Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 352
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1970 volume:
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'4 .1 M. ff Q-If ,I 4-'Hx ig f I f va- A' .J- .ifrf if M . if 'T I 'T vf.. Wh TQ aw - iuixx 4 'di' Q , M? 5' 'gr 'Q are b.-,f -fvvd'3'xil T ., Ao G '1- 1 'v -J V' J mv .,. . 4, ,f,- --' C0 TENTS Student Life 34 Grganizations 62 Athletics e 1 138 xii? M Academ1cs me fees 176 Xjefegis. wx Qi JLJUL f X W ,Que - NX, xx A t 5 bifigeessw ,liiiw stil 3 Nw-MH X N fVNfX,2-fifswggurlx X KJTQ XI N Classes swiss 210 iss JXLOJQAO Index 330 49 ! v'f ,uf W , ,,, f v f, K 4 Af, , z ,fn 4 .., , , - 4 W My , , ,W 4 ,W 1 I-. pf' I f ' it , x C f- , ff H ATV? 'ya-,.,p,, f 4 if f my ., ,. , Z, Q , nf' 4 Eu , If ' 1 f v ' .- ,Mi f W A v V . u 'Q ' Q1 f Q ' 'f 1 4 A , w A ,f Q g , M, W A, f , fi V ' V 32.3, :ff 2921, f , at W 141 We 7 ,J xr I , 'KM X, , JJ: 4 ' .lm , ,,,,, ,W f -I f '- . '-' , ' M wmfwf f WMV V' v ty 1 This is a high school. It is one of the largest in the nation. For some reason, it is called Lyons Township High School. For other reasons, five thousand different reasons over five thousand students attend every day, they shuffle in and out, and somewhere in between they receive a diploma and an education. Five thousand trying to grow up, trying to learn, trying to find something that they can believe, that they can know. Five thousand trying to find themselves. -I 2 : fy 1 f 4 l 1 V -if W 4 Q . I , E , Qi Q? 51 a 1 ii fe H 'fic-ir' if? 'la ig 2 f ff , Nz 1 , ,4 I , 4' 'If if Y ? 2 4 9 5 I: , if I , I W il Y J Q, ,m wan gp fc , ,ua 1. ,WA W . ' Wk. f-M- ' Wit W ,., w e ' 1 ,,.,, X , ... 1 ff' Q 'vm , ,V wg 'S 's X .MQQWW Q J -Nw, ff k, ' Z MNNM, 1 ,- hmm 'NRQISL 35.44 ,Q M41 I mf H 2 ruff Ve! The empty halls and rooms fill for seven hours, and people leave behind them used paper and scribblings, tracked mud and bits of foodg and logic and art. And a temporary stillness. XX It is often hard to think of yourself as part of the crowd, but like one atom of one molecule of one grain of sand of one desert, you are part of the crowd, part of the feelings and thoughts that make up a crowd. Like the atom, you may appear slight, but the crowd would be less without you. Any crowd, thrown together, gathers for reasons that differ from person to person, but all reasons leading you to the same place and time, all of them leading to the same crowd. r i A i 4 i l i 1 T v 'M J Nw 1 Q Qu., Fit, , ' 11 1 'L is ,w g -00,1 , 'eww 11-Qin Axkxlgl .Ve 'Maxfli E5 ' Q' 'All M V :X H. b y . if ' Y A ll 1 I 'f i W f. 'Q 47WW2 ,, ,,,, , ,MW ,wwf , Wfff, , WW VZ f . A ba, Y , 75 ,, L 77 j wrfg Mg 1, ff , X W' X , , X X V 5 A 4 'ix V W X ,mlgmk K 'kqi . X X W A PO X H Lx REQ. jx I R' Fi-0 'X LX' I f . T1 H Sfgix. uv i,e 'Um M y 6- 'fr Jp- ! x pf' C if xxf' , x . 3? A l f LXR if - A x - l. ' n- ' ,, , 5 ' R-WI E K ., v be .N M W V- , , 'P fe . ., ,X .vw 7 4-- ,M X x if X , W ,-..., The routine of every day, the steps that you go through year after year, the place that fate has put you in, that you are powerless to control: these are the things that you Wish you could change, but you can't get started in saying what should replace them. Change is slow because it is so uncertain, but this year saw a student lounge, the end of the dress code, and other changes in the system that perplexes us - small changes, but they are something. 12 .1 gfwfd-Ubilitswxv Learning should be the main purpose of any school. It is a state of constant growth and changeg it is the testing of ideas. Because learning is constant exploration and questioning, inert stability cannot be the goal of education. When move- ment stops and the institution refuses to budge, the school is in trouble. The school's structure must be flexible enough to allow teachers and students to explore new ways of learning. Students are expected to adapt themselves completely to a structure established years before they arrived and which will probably not change during their school years. So far, our schoolis structure has not been flexible enough to allow change that is long overdue. Student Council can do no more than recommend change to the administration. It can make no final decision. Because learning cannot occur within a vacuum, there must be constant communication among all students and teachers. Things such as open assemblies and student-run newspapers are necessary to keep the school from dying in silent apathy, to keep learning alive. The school is faced with countless regulations to enforce and policies to defend. The administration can become afraid of dissent if it thinks that students have little constructive criticism and only want to tear down the school brick by brick. Because there seems to be little faith in the students' real concern for the school, students are not allowed nearly enough of an opportunity to improve it. Because bureaucracy threatens to stifle learning, the school is now faced with a crisis: whether it will continue to keep the enormous machine running unchanged or come to terms with the growing stress in the school, having more faith in the students to act intelligently. - Phillip Bennett in the October 8 issue of The Gnu Review 13 You become disgusted when things just don't go the way you want them to, and there's nothing you can do to change things except voice your opinion, whether that helps or not, at least it helps relieve you. Dissent is necessary to keep the leaders aware, to point out faults, and to suggest improvements. One voice out of a crowd is not enough to move the crowd, to change crowd feelings, but a united crowd brings necessary changes. 56 ' W if if Z 1 1 I V 4 5 l r N i F i f Z 15 The atmosphere of a crowd can provoke high spirits, good times, companionship, and the inspired laughs that draw a crowd together, and that can distinguish you from others in the crowd and to the other people in the crowd. s 4.1, ,iv-127: Mk n -, , Q, V as ' I 'pfvff 1 'Wm 2 y 2 ,Ta 1 'W X 'gp 'KW ' f 'z'vfq..., . W AfwN,. 'v , ,f ,ff , ,ff ., 4 ,544 af A f A, we -fa., , Af, x ,yvyb 711' W ' 4. ywfzffu ., ..5.,' 'ws -91' we Hum' F QI cn-rg , , I ,iw-ai: Q, 1:2 'W '7 17 -u .,W,.,,7 ,mr WI ,IA Q27 554 , W fsw, 5 L. W, 7 MW - 4, 0 nfw- ,,,,v- -W ' Sm, 18 Z, J, 40 '55 f, J It is natural to drift to a group sharing interests or backgrounds .r You are identified by your friends, by the things that your group representsg The group is the basic social unit hereg that is also natural. But you need more, in both directionsg you need to belong to a bigger group, and you need to be yourself. ,f M? ,-V ,.. ww ix- XZ? Q ,lf ff , 2-7-v ,M , fviyffvk ,A '-kk Q, ,V , ,, M AQ EQ! ' ' ,gf Communication is all there is, all there possibly can be between people. Lack of communication is the one failure that everyone must overcome. Communication is the one hope. xii' ..-P' --we-39' ..L. QQ .Q-,.f, .1 - - 41.-, pf :g.:. 1- . Q, -- 1:1-. ' :fill vi! -15.5-i3'Sa25'?Y3fG:: ,N 11552 'f NSS . ':-1 df9':'f.rA1':5'1?2!?i',5Sid i ff? 463, . fd -32 11 akin' - kit!! .4 .-1, Rwg ff, .gf-w ,x-2.17 fu. -- y.J k,.x, .-A!-i?'Gg,2 A - .pS.. .,, . -----:rf . 'S ,. gafiik K eg-QQJP'-2:2433 Q-en x fy U ,f,j7i1F ff 'f '-N Qagm um- 4-,.,.-21 ,-Tir 1' - y -W. ' -2'.,..'Kf -W, :abi1-g.. -- - H. YA-8-45, 11,551 - ww V- Eg,--mrlfqwf n. my .-1, 1: - ' Q .f . 4 . ' 1 '. -1. 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QN. 4 .K -...A 5-.-. v -xi-g--,,.4 ,-. 1 ,- f -,. . . ' ' iv f vQfF.Q,- . 1'-Q 'Q -,.-1 v'-1 fu 3 bf 1 1, ., A H., ..,?xg,gi:-.:x!g,?vr., ,,,., lg U . 2 .gh ,M ,f ,1,?:?'jI1:gk, .3 v H4562 I 11,7-,:: wk, -J 1 I .. ,-n:Eni5Y ggg-ms' gg fe 2 , A , , Y il 'W 4 ff 1 , . ,W ' J Q1 ' sf ff If 4- X U , I 4 , lgffvzsvu- 4, V, 4, V 'ff' r, 1 1' 4f 6 ff1 W2 f ' U Y Y ', ' . 5 gf ' 51114 ,Z Jim A, 5 J. fbi' X- Q, 1 is f N It takes a friend to pull you through crisis after crisis, real or imagined. Helping is the vital part of proving friendship: helping to understand, to lighten the work, to ease over troublesg and to know When not to help. . ,.,,..f- ,gvf li, x f iw' 45 flu ,fy uw MZ' if -vw vm 'lv-sw.. an-M wha I I '- 19' 9 Lu ' s5,,,, z fi xg! up fa ,fr You come to school with one basic purpose: you come to learn. What you learn it from, whom you learn it hom, and Where you learn it decide everything for you ILLINOIS Everyone here is, consciously or otherwise, looking for something to devote his time to, some way to express himself. They find it everywhere: gym, classroom, stageg some don't find it in the school but in friends or job or churchg some don't find it at all. And some never will. db P' rt .v, , ,wh Liv X 'mfr' ,.u4,., , XA- . -f'v'v.r,, . . . - . V- .- , . 'b ' 'V' J 'I -. -., -' - 4 ' .s 1g'L'E-I 4 1 .gal I tht. eff., ,, ,I , ,x ,Wy f W Q, ,ef ,, , MAX? 'f .V fy 2 f ff jf 'Y ,fa ,if f ' ' ' ., N12 345,-, ,, wh . 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'ff -'tmkq-x,-,:.::-if-V--af:-T di-1':4ys-.'f:v,'-ifinia-'V'Lf'-V1i.'f-iff-,Citi 4V,l3a-?3iff19ff':vg'?-fg-9-Lmikffcl.,L-,Egg 1 -1-:'-I V- ' f fyiigz-'Q-71-fkkfiglfx,PTF,-1,2-ij-1V7w.9f f,4LNTjii'-,iiifif , ..A..-,,,.,, ..,, ,,,, -H,-A,---,,.,,-,, 'm z , C Z me w Somewhere you must find something, something that you can do best and have a good time doing. It doesn't matter in particulars what and when and Whereg it doesn't even matter whether anyone else knows about it. What matters is that you find it. 3- s' 5 E 1 I .3 V , J1L .19 You need time to sit by yourself and not think of anything in particular, a time to stare into space, or concentrate on something g f i that doesn't really matter. ff - Or a time to talk about nothing more important than nothing at all .E Atimewhenmildjoy E ' ' 4, is the strongest emotion : and when you can escape from any noise 5 except your own. n R x s v , , A ll ff I X C ' X, Z1 ,mg if 55' X 5 12 ,Z fi ff!! , I x vff f f ,V f ins? :pe if I , M A,,'n-uf , :ff , N,j,4w.., . V, f' 2 1 ' f , gi E 5 Q' Q , , - ffm-,. 1 N h Wi, X x Q Q s 5 x N 8 I I 5 xt ls- 1 235 O. , ii A ai, EE . , 1,-mg Sk 'W S. . -- -fx. Ai' ffftef 'T 1 N 5 STUDE T LIFE You read all the bulletin boards and posters pasted around the school, articles in the paper announcing assemblies and plays, telling of special events, visitors, and honors awards. These become topics for conversation throughout the school - not the basic topics, like clothes, homework, Friday nights, cars, and general gossip about other people - but topics that spring up for a while along with the always issues of drugs and Vietnam, rioting and sex. Of course, this is no picture of all student life, because not everybody feels himself to have anything at all to do with these events, even though they are the most colorful events in this school. 35 1 1 1 f,.x.' 4 , ff ffl , 'Z , 'f r 1 I' , , X - U Homecoming '7 : 'The Greatest Show on Earth' The Greatest Show on Earth welcomed back the Class of '45 to LT's Homecoming '70. Prepara- tions began early in Septemberg the float buildings started one week prior to the big weekend. ' In the Center Ring drew students to the Cor- ral to preview the queen nominees. Red hands and sore throats were the results of the spirited pep assembly, Under the Big Top, held in the new fieldhouse. The Grand March drew many adults and children to the sidewalks and curbs to see the creative floats parade by. Defeat in the tense Homecoming game was the only let-down during the whole weekend. Bright- ening things for many was the Homecoming dance, Carousel, with Queen Ann Meeks and her court reigning over the evening. Entertainment was pro- vided by the Aldorf Orchestra and Jake Irons' Soul Experiment. As the excitement of the weekend died down, everyone was sad to see The Circus leave town. 36 l A , .W- l lp-giflfll Cheers from a grandstand full of fans and a double file of beautiful girls meet the team as it bursts through the balloon-rimmed hoop. Hesitating before popping the balloon containing the name of the queen, Gypsy Marty Ihde entertains the crowd with her mystical incantations. W-ea.,m jf'-,gf ,g, A . Q ,Y x 5592 . A ag 'ix .4 in-ll 1 Ei , sm, . , -4 Y, 1 x ,ff u fr? x, sitfjfgkjff s 1-1' -'Q S4172 Responding to one of many requests for a picture, Queen Ann Meeks and her court, Barb Sible, Barb Burdick, Geri Green, and Deb Kasbeer, position themselves. Qi X. xp: 'E f- During the Homecoming game, Glenbard runners realize that they can lose their shirts while attempting to penetrate the LT defensive line. 'Xi The necessity of last-minute repairs to insure the stability of their float occupies industrious sophomore workers. 37 15 . .. Homecoming dance gives couples 'Carousel' ride il LT's senior football fans fearlessly flash cue cards to inspire their team down on the field. 38 When a problem arises just before the pep assembly, Andy Binder brings it to master of ceremonies Keith Melichar for a solution. X I 'Q - Conversation and cooperation make the necessarily tedious assembly-line work of float- building faster and more enjoyable. a le if own ,, yf1,fWfW?0f15z' V , Mfyfffff Q M144-aM,,wWWu I li I ofmany students. I V 1..N1 gl , 1, 5' 4: 1- i ,rj Ewan f1?'mf'!1 'M 'WW it f'-5.22 5 - '1k'c- . . f ',,:. W ,I 5 .AQV :jg v . ,. ' 'fs ef' Quik 'Lgfq p, .AQ 'Y mv. A c NY? . Mkt, ,Q-I' 5?-ft., , 15- M, . ,fgf , A f 3 f -fgwlrle 1 Ci . wwf. gfsxpg., i.,tg!mc. 3 Q f 14, . . 1.44, in 5 , H Q3 , xt 7' , 4 . 5 'qu- X S. 5. -R' '95-,if K '15 V if Ni- +'LQ'2. f ' QQ, -' ' ' at ' . K ,E I .J Q H: 1 go- 1 59: -RL ' be K ,Sf 'Q I s gs-if 'ff ' 1 'ami . ix' X A ,f J X V-ff ,i KY! 2'1 j ' ' - Before following the parade route to Bennett Field, seniors Roberta Dostal and Debbie Leder adm ire the mammoth masterpiece of their class. V The colorful spectacle of the Homecoming pep rally is made ' possible only by the less spectacular behind the scenes efforts W! Exchange student Ruben finds life odd but pleasing Ruben Jose Odriozola liked America but became perturbed by continual asking of the question, How do you like America? by people he had just met. He realized that it was one of the polite for- malities that all foreign exchange students must face, but he could not find a short, suitable re- sponse to express his enjoyment. When he returns to Argentina to continue his studies in medicine, Ben must answer more questions, but he now is prepared with his own collection of slides to help him answer. American Field Service picked the Katzmann house for Ben to live in, with junior Jeff, freshman Scott, and little brother Brent. In their pleasant room on the third floor are clippings of newspaper articles about Ben that Jeff has been jokingly keeping, against his new brother's wishes. Ruben was puzzled by little during his stay except the social life of LaGrange, and he declares that he learned much to take back to Argentina. AO On his bulletin board, Rubeiz displays mementos of his stay in America A big brother can be a tease euen if he's from Argentina ' In a game which he eventually won, Rubeh accurately lines up a combination shot. While Jeff composes a rondelet for English class, his AFS brother Rube'n ponders his presentation for Speech class. 41 E E As a professional photographer focuses for the family portrait, the group tries to maintain a mere smile at Mr. Stock barger's joke. Anxious to experiment with current American fashions, Alida is aided in her struggle with a hairpiece by her American sister Sally Stock barger. All Wg? ,V Jmmrmfiv-vanessa? A i ' ' ri nt 'iw 5 tati.t:tu Tian is 'JL -A a F I KJ , 'gif' aff , , K ,Clive I 5 X ff ff'u tbwtfv A f Ewlis fli- -A ' 'sv np A i f me , ,',, a ti- 'f' f if LaGrange's cold, snowbound Winter surprises Alida Experiencing two changes of family within one year, Alida Nootkanjanakool, LT's AFS exchange student from Thailand, made her first move last July by plane from her home in Bangkok. She lived in the house of junior Anne Graham until January when Anne's father, Rev. Warren Graham, accept- ed a position in Pennsylvania. Alida then made a second, shorter move to live with senior Sally Stockbarger. Alida also went through changes in school sys- tems, coming from a girls' school with a thousand pupils from kindergarten to twelfth grade and thir- W 1' ii , c ' teen required subjects. Having already attended 'fl , ' A V il r one month of college, she found classes here easy. - .H r ,' , Alida added that the classes would have been no g -35 problem at all if they had been in the Thai .. f , language. Taggef- M V , A g 131 91, ig 1 A , She was surprised by the cold Weather and snow, ' f p ' f ' S' which she did not appreciate at first, and by wash- - f g L . ' ' V J 4 ft V ing machines, which are a rarity even in technolog- , I ' y 1' HGWQ fifblflx L Z- if f Ulfuically advanced Bangkok. Although she found the 2 f J A , people and food agreeable, she missed her family J A W , '77 ' lf? ' JXQJ1, , and had mixed emotions about returning. 'il n . - ' 2, 3 ..,. , 'fz' G1 ' A DIA, Q' . - , I L Q -. n . M27 Y V, ,4 M' L A I fl , A ,f.i p A' 4 A A' f gtg, ,Leila-Ueiitlh A 2 , 1 , , , i an- ii.. , A, M .,. CEE' JME14, ,f f tw uc lc li ills! ,lf M -2' . f ,L yr . as .- , ,. i F . . . www Vela we ww. -L we VJLJ The dinner table provides Alzda wzth excellent opportunztzes to L prove her conversa- tional English as well as to become accustomed toAmerican food. U ' wp - X, g n jan Zftlf. ,chcceya cleavage, 3 43 i, N ' ' 7 r' T f 11 ,lrnuwvilo-cu 'L'jGtrwL- MM L4-U1-LL L 'W W , .. i ,ssllixmvmly-r.L,' f,,,l,y, TCD- was Live. 'PJ' X-fp .,.,l J 1 ,gf ,,.,,,,....-n-w-v-1'-' ge 1' , ,112 314 ,aa gk .Z Q, wr' 3 M QQ, r With the setting of the sun, Rabiha breaks the fast which is The faces ofRabiha and Mr. Fox register the different moods of an AFS discussion required during the holy month of Ramadan. Diverse as their backgrounds may be, Rabiha and Ginnie Reed are able to share ajoke at the AFS picnic. 44 I DIANA f Rabiha and Anne compare preferences for records by Charles Azmzvour and The Associa tion in their shared bedroom. Q Rabiha finds herself at ease in complex America During her first few weeks here, Rabiha Zeidguy was able to write a newspaper article telling exact- ly what she thought of Americag by the middle of the year she was unable to pinpoint her opinions and felt as though she had lived here seventeen years. She found herself dispelling rumors about the customs of Morocco, her home country, espe- cially concerning the progress and transportation. Rabiha discovered in Anne Hoffman a great sis- ter and best friend, in sophomore Bob, a brotherly tease. One of the high points of her year was a half- page article in the Chicago Daily News featuring Anne and Rabiha as the model for the relationship between exchange students and American sisters. Q 'ji . Y'k . A f , ai fl f s A r ICYE student Tom views American life through LT Most foreign students are placed in homes with high school students to help with adjustment. When Thomas Elser came to La Grange from Faurndav, West Germany, he was told by the In- ternational Christian Youth Exchange, which sponsored him, that he was to live with the Lie- benthals, who had no children at LT. Tom weighed the rewards of both kinds of housing ar- rangements and defended his aloneness because it made him rely on his own resources. He also ex- plained that, with a brother his own age, there could be a fight if you donlt understand each other. Tom must now return to two more years of high school at a school with a thousand boys and with- out LT's competitive atmosphere and constant encouragement to participate. You don't belong to a school, you just attend classes there in Germany, says Tom. He did join Student Council and played soccer, which is more of a team game in the United States than it is in Germany. Throughout the year, he met with other ex- change students brought over by ICYE in connec- tion with the Methodist church, and with them he took a trip to a Chicago ghetto. That trip was of particular interest to Tom because of his plans to study psychology and sociology. He and this same group, on the way to America, learned many facts about life here, but Tom and the others had to cope with many unexplained situations alone when they arrived. M, - rf . , ,,, ag--sf, f f f f- f ,:+' , ' , I .,.,. f ,. I f 2 , . f Wal Y V, '- ff- ,f I ,Eg A ' -77?-7? 1 457 1 4 ,V ff 'K' I M, . yi jf? ff X 45? ,,' . ff . ff, I Q. f , . . , Tom quickly adopts the American pastime of nightly raiding the icebox. PWM 4 By deep cf Hveskirtl if f Q 1s ,I ji' -lxlgi li M 'Q I. if a ll x V gr Y 1 L6 3: l if All Ms .w,, su . . . ,, W LNG E AW' -...K 1 l J German dictionary. Wmmw ,J By deep concentration and regular practice, Tom achieved the enviable record of winning five skittle-pool games out of six. The technical terms of physics require the use of an English K- A -' 5.4, '. f lk 4 .. ., P. . Afterpracticing with the soccer team, Tom Elser must watch from the sidelines because of eligibility rules. V E Tom Clutter pauses to check the honors and awards cabinet's new addition: articles f1b0LLf the num ber-one-rated Lions, , f f I ill! il IllIZ2llI!iI1!lflIlw National Honor Society junior and senior years. FRONT ROW: Karen Schwappach, Linda Vlcek, Betsy Cross, Kathy Rae, Ingrid Lind, Louise Vi- oona, Karen Soria, Pam McCormick, Sandy Duhatschek, Sandy Burke, Cindy Horn, Janna Dons. ROW 2: Bob Burchsted, Tom Cozza, Deb Halber- stadt, Kathy Lauidge, Carol Ashline, Carol Augustine, Sue Fischer, Mari- anne Jahnke, Anne Hoffman, Willa Brown, Sherry Withers, Susan Post- mus, Brent Costello, Neal Hennegan. ROW 3: John Clarke, Gary Dispensa, Bill Pasmore, Joyce Staat, Brian Buck, Norman LaForce, Jim Emshoff Ste- phen Olson, Liz Peterson, Karen Christensen, Jill Turner, Cindy Pearson Chuck Sparks, Alex Christ. ROW 4: Dave Suchomel, Mike Vidas, Jean Launspach, Don Hensel, Don Noootny, Tim Reiser, Don Lipskis, Bob Mc- Clain, Tom Roose, Tom Vaughan, Scott Shaw, Jonathan Chresti Not Pic- tured: Dave Andersen, Liz Binder, Peter Hellstedt, Marianne Ludwig Paul Nelson, Scott VanKoughnett. 1 4- National Honor Society Senior Year. FRONT ROW: Don Novotny, Kevin Cummings, Mark Baruth, Stewart Storm, Kent Bradley, Jeff Hill, Jeff Lamont, Jamie Summerfelt, Greg Jemsek. ROW 2: Mike Schlesinger, Paul Kierig, Gail McCarthy, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Emily Ellsworth, Judy Tem- ple, Peggy McGinnis, Karen Smith, Pat Rossbach, Ann Meeks, Paula White, Ed Malysiak. ROW 3: Richard Priggie, Sonya Nicksarlian, Laurie Seefeldt, Karen Fink, Rosie Grieder, Louise Cihak, Cathie Bryan, Teri Stratman, Barb Sible, Debbie Korkos, Noel Farner, Marty Ihde, Sue Kraus, Tootie Otto, Pat Madden, Mike McGowan, Steve Stout. ROW 4: Brian Stack, Mona Mayr, Jill Johnston, Lynn Piper, Charlene Szekely, Mike Bal- lotti, Priscilla Kron, Karen Johnson, Joan Ogden, Debbie Tucci, Gwen Daw- son, Jane Riedel, Peggy Batka, Marsha Beyer, Keith Melichar, Peggy Lant. Before signing the National Honor Society roster, Carol Augustine glances over the names ofpast members. ROW 5: Debbie Leder, Kathy Scheidemantel, Dave Vavra, Barb Nepil, Barb Black, Laurie McDowell, Gail Birdsong, Deb Kasbeer, Laura Bales, Vicki Lotz, Lynn Massman, John Orwin, Ron Ellis, Greg Euson, Pam Doran, Mark Paulsen, Peter King, Warren Kovalsky. BACK ROW: Ray Ham- merschmidt, John Honeycutt, Mike Lade, Steve Erickson, Elaine Sterren- berg, Joel Preston, Mary Charlier, Mike Fletcher, Bob Whitelaw, Leslie Er- ickson, Travis Maisel, Steve Leiber, Bill Stecz, Jim Lubawy, Scott Van- Koughnett, Henry Koci, Russ Rasmussen, David Kohout. NOT PIC- TURED: Doreen Brown, Bob Burchsted, Donna Cosgrove, Pat Ganzar, Mar- garet Inman, Tom Jakocko, Todd Loats, Loretta Opila, Susan Smith, Pam Peterson, Rick Swanson, Anna Washburn. Upperclassmen learn value of Honor Society recognition One hundred fifty-eight LT seniors were elected to National Honor Society, including sixty elected in their junior year. Teachers, counselors, and sponsors of activities evaluated students in the top third of their class. Their nominations were sent to a council consisting of administrators, fac- ulty members, and counselors. This council select- ed students on basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship, and sportsmanship. Each stu- dent selected officially enrolled on the roster of the nation-wide society, and received the pin or charm awarded by the society. a zi Erimif-,,, A 5 ,,,f,,, ,, . ,li ?, ZH i, . ' s f f. 2 7 jj wif' .L 2 iieli f Q . Q55 fy : Q, H ' ry f i, J Z wif, , 4 :W 11Q-Q A- LT scholars finish high in National Merit competition Boasting eighteen National Merit Finalists, LT ranked high among Chicago area schools in the total number of students so honored. Superior scores on the test administered the previous spring qualified these students as semi-finalists. Having achieved a finalist standing in February, all these students became eligible for scholarship awards from many sources. Winners were notified in April that either because of their choice of school, fa- ther's employer, or financial situation that they would become scholarship recipients. All the final- ists Were besieged with numerous attractive col- lege offers from all over the country. Illinois State Scholars received recognition for high achievement on the ACT test, consequently receiving college offers from the majority of the state schools. To take advantage of a monetary award, students must attend a state school, but wherever a student applied, this honor enhanced his school record. 50 H1513 'fff' iifi t f , , ' 'H W 'Zim , I v ' ,Nxt - - - Besieged by attractive college offers, National Merit finalists Noel Famer, Chuck Sparks, and Bob McClain scan the college catalogs in the library. National Merit Finalists. FRONT ROW: John Orwin M ' J h k L ' Linda Vlcek. ROW 2: Brian Buck, Jim Ernshoff SherryaW?hLjrs,aC'huik Sgiiirilgsoiliggri Jakocko. ROW 3: Andy Muzik, Peter Brooks, Jonathan Chrest. NOT PICTURE15' Bob Doxsee, Noel Farner, Bob McClain, Jack Nerad, Tim Reiser. i . l l if lif . -, i , , 2.9- M ,.. 1 A li i s i ll fl . Qi oil . ' -.nw 9,111 Ag, R2 Illinois S llonzeo Johnson, Ashliot I Halbersf: Jesotlzo, I Hilton. Rl Horn, Boi Brown, T Holes, Bri E rr 6 - I . 2 1 E W l i i x li, i f Illinois 3 Slot o Schqck, Sfllesoo Judi' Te Coil K, Muilmc Lflllldge Mflfioo Sfheid Illinois State Scholars, A-K. FRONT ROW: Phil Atwood, Bill Giffrow, Scott Franzen, Edwin Curran, Jonathan Chrest, Scott Ksander, Greg Hasler, Len Johnson, Pete Brooks, Warren Kovalsky, Paul Kierig. ROW 2: Carol Ashline, Doreen Brown, Jane Anderson, Sandy Duhatschek, Beth Eglin, Deb Halberstadt, Amy Fenstemaker, Judy Kalina, Martha Cooper, Cathy Jesatko, Marty Ihde, Donna Evenhouse, Janice Bond, Priscilla Kron, Joan Hilton. ROW 3: Rosie Grieder, Judy Klopfenstein, Donna Cosgrove, Cindy Horn, Bobbi Dostal, Ada Haunschild, Mike Ballotti, Peggy Batka, Willa Brown, Tom Cozza, Bob Burchsted, Janna Dons, Gary Dispensa, Laura Bales, Brian Buck, Jim Emshoff Carolyn Firch, Tom Jakocko, Henry Koci, W . T. it , ,, 1 , 1 i ff 2 Z f - Chip Heatherly, Ron Ellis, Steve Johnson. ROW 4: Guy Agostino, Tom Kooi, David Andersen, Ray Hammerschmidt, Lewis Jenkins, Liz Binder, Don HenseL Phil Johnson, Pete Bazzoni, Carol Augustine, Jeanne Garnett, Gay Garesche, Barb Black, Mary Dvorak, Barb Beug, Katie Becker, Kathy Kiely, Kevin Burns, Jim Kirchherr, Phil Best, Dave Fitzgerald, Gary DalPorto. ROW 5: Thomas Becker, Steve Cooper, Tom Digate, Neal Hennegan, Dave Buyens, Howell Hubble, Dick Johnson, David Hajek, Bill Cikanek, Mark Baruth, Al Ermitage, Peter King, Jeff Hill, Kent Bradley, Mick Fletcher. Hill tlllf ff fi! Hel fl IH Illinois State Scholars, L-Z. FRONT ROW: Mark Terrell, Jim Welker, Brian Stack, Russell Turner, Jeff Lamont, Bob Vihnicka, Scott Sidney, Steve Schack, David Long, Tom Vaughan, Tom Roose, Scott Shaw, Mike Schlesinger. ROW 2: Kathy Rae, Pam McCormick, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Judy Temple, Jamie Mansfield, Loretta Opila, Linda Vlcek, Pat Madden, Gail Kensting, Louise Vivona, Laurie Seefeldt, Andrea Sarris, Lynn Massman. ROW 3: Karen Schwappach, Sue Smith, Barb Schulz, Kathy Lavidge, Bill O'Hanlon, Sonya Nicksarlian, Gail Strauss, Jane Anderson, Marianne Ludwig, Joyce Staat, Joan Ogden, Anna Washburn, Kathy Scheidemantel, Jane Riedel, Gail McCarthy, Keith Melichar, John Sauer, Guy Overman, Nancy Neer, Pam Peterson, Sherry Withers, Kurt Vanhala. ROW 4: Laurie McDowell, Beth Wagley, Chuck Sparks, Bob McNeily, Debbie Leder, Mike Lade, Bill Pasmore, Jon Meade, Sandy Roberts, Susan Postmus, Don Robertson, Cindy Pearson, Elaine Sterrenberg, Harry McIntosh, Jill Turner, Joel Preston, Jim Rose, Don Novotny, John Sergo, Rick Swanson, Alan Myefski. ROW 5: Dave Suchomel, Andy Muzik, Jean Launspach, Norman LaForce, Greg Murphy, Jim Wade, Greg Roberts, Bill Laing, Paul Nelson, Travis Maisel, Don Lipskis, Jim Lyon, Steve Leiber, Richard Priggie, Mike McGowan, Roger Prokupek, Tom McQueen, Mark Paulsen, Bob McClain, Stewart Storm. 51 Summer students produce musical 110 in the Shade Seventy students participated in the full-credit summer course, Theatre Workshop, while attend- ing classes in drama, music, design, and stage- craft. The students rushed to complete making costumes, building props, and rehearsing lines in time for their own production, 110 in the Shade by Harvey Schmitt and Sam Jones. The story in- volves a dreamer, Starbuck, who claims he can bring rain to a drought-ridden town, but who only succeeds in teaching the people about themselves. The highlight of the course was a three-day trip to the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Ontar- io, Canada. The entire group viewed professionals performing in several classical and modern plays. 110 IN THE SHADE CAST Lizzie Emily Ellsworth Starbuck Ed Paulson File John Honeycutt Jimmy Curry Joe Bocunas H. C. Curry Scott Yount Noah Curry Gary Leviton Snookie Peggy Linabury Supporting Roles: Helen Borotinski, Dawn Evans, Alan Hamblin, Judy Kalina, Jon Pannier, Missy Ristig, Connie Scarnavack. 52 As her brother Noah looks on knowingly, H. C. questions Lizzie about her behavior during her week away from home. With faith that a bass drum and Starbuch will end the drought, Jimmy Curry begfg it whenever he gets the feeling. l l l wt 'fm .Nil li , M litlill l 4 1 ' .br , L Fx 1 :' 4 I i- iw, N i g. f lf gf: t , f 1 T K 1 ' A ' 4 Q? 'V 14 5.148 r.: , Fi sp., i '1- After he a fires Chev The drum frornSluzl 1 1 ax .Q s ll! , 5' l n 1 ' si ir 1 l J l , After he and his waspish secretary have expressed their mutual repulsion, the President fires Chevredent and replaces her with the more complimentary Agnes. The dramatic entrance of Cleopatra, the Serpent of the Nile, provokes varied responses from Shakespeare 's ladies. Four at Eight presents four one-act comedies Four at Eight, a unique program of four one-act comedies, was presented at North Campus as the 1969 Fall Play. The plays, directed by Mr. Frank Stacey and Mr. Scott Fogelsong, were: The Apollo of Bellac by Jean Giraudou, Tiny Closet by Wil- liam Inge, The Still Alarm by G. S. Kaufmann, and When Shakespeare? Ladies Meet by Charles George. Because of the different historical periods and situations, the Work of the prop and costume committees was quadrupled. Variations of and additions to a single basic set created four com- pletely different locales. A total cast of twenty- seven rehearsed for long hours before presenting what the audience termed a polished, innovative production. CAST APOLLO OF BELLAC Agnes Laura Meile The Apollo Gary Leviton President Mark Kadlec Clerk Norman LaForce Therese Sherry Withers Chevredent Amie Osgood TINY CL OSE T Mr. Newbold Scott VanKoughnett Mrs. Crosby Carolyn Thomas Mrs. Hergesheimer Sallie Deeley THE STILL ALARM Bob John Honeycutt Ed - Ray Horsley Fireman ffl Bill Stecz Fireman 7942 Maurice McGee WHEN SHAKESPEARES LADIES MEET Portia Melanie Wilson Kate Cheryl Rhoades Ophelia Carol McMahon Juliet Cathy Willkie Desdemona Carol Augustine Cleopatra Kris Snelling 53 LT F antasticks cast stages Hull House performance Fantasticks, by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, is a play that can be experienced on both a group and individual level. The Winter Play was the first LT production to use theatre-in-the- round and the South Campus multi-purpose room. Transferring all equipment from North Campus, making the best of poor acoustics, and overcoming a complete lack of theatrical facilities were accom- plished to stage a triumphant holdover, a special performance at Hull House, and a WTTW-TV taping. The plot is deceptively simple, consisting of the relationship between a boy and girl who are more in love with their adventurous dreams and hopes than with each other. As the play unfolds, they experience reality with the help of the bandit El Gallo and two roving actors. Utilizing current the- atre techniques such as an on-stage props box and the moods impressions relayed by The Mute, the presentation caused uproarious laughter as Well as tears to the accompaniment of harp and piano. FAN TAS TI CKS CAST Matt Dave Has selhoff Luisa Martha Ihde Hucklebee Steve Stout Bellamy Dick Rediehs El Gallo Jeff Lamont Mortimer John Vullo Henry Duf Sundheim The Mute Bill Stecz 54 Through their staged abduction of Luisa, the roving actors Mortimer and Henry are suc- cessful in convincing Matt that she is in need ofrescue. , ,WW mn Held spellbound, Matt's and Luisa's fathers listen to the devious El Gallo's elaborate plans for a romantic rape. Following a resounding Gesundheit, Ezra indulges in some of Ruth's vegetable juice, otherwise known as bourbon. if ,M .ffm ew ' ni .P 2 eigi li fi i if After the Yoder barn is destroyed by a mysterious fire, all the inhabitants of Bird-in- Hand help out to raise a new one. Plain and Fancy presents view of Pennsylvania Dutch The contrast between the cosmopolitan ways of a pair of visiting city slickers and a rustic Amish community provides the basis for the Choir Oper- etta, Glickman and Hague's Plain and Fancy, di- rected by Donna Mavros and Fred Lawler. The universal truth that love conquers all despite scotch, carnivals, bluebirds and schnitz und knepp is demonstrated in urban and rural romance. Highlights of the action included a barn-raising and a strobe-lit dance hall. Research into authentic Pennsylvania Dutch clothing and homes lent realism to costumes and scenery. Aprons and prayer caps for the girls and suspenders and beards for the boys added to the Amish severity as well as contrasted with the fash- ionable attire of the city visitors. Stage crew exe- cuted scene changes by the use of a scrim curtain and movable platform sets. A multitude of au- thentic props furnished a kitchen and sitting room, although the most spectacular prop was a shiny green dune buggy. Rehearsals began directly after Christmas vaca- tion when the double-cast leads worked in after- school sessions and the chorus staged the big pro- duction numbers. Spicing the show with both dramatic and light music, the chorus and pit or- chestra complemented the action and accompa- nied the solos and dance numbers. PLAINAND FANCY CAST Ruth Winters Carol Augustine, Sherry Withers Dan King Chuck Craft Katie Yoder Marty lhde, Emily Ellsworth Papa Yoder Torn Roose, Dave Gritton Isaac Miller Hilda Miller Peter Reber Ezra Reber Bill Laing Sue Meiser, Leslie Erickson Jeff Lamont, Dave Hasselhoff Mark Paulsen, Dick Rediehs Supporting Roles: Willa Brown, Martha Cooper, Roberta Dos- tal, Sandy Duhatschek, Diane Gold, Sue Johnson, Barb Sible, Jim Ernshoff Alan Hamblin, John Honeycutt, Rob Schulz, Chuck Sparks, Steve Stout, Jim Vopat. 55 Look Homeward, Angel propels audience back to 1916 A sentimental return to North Carolina in 1916, the Spring Play was Look Homeward, Angel, the autobiography of Thomas Wolfe as dramatized by Ketti Frings. Director Mr. Michael Drake and student direc- tor Kathi Mynaugh elected to rehearse one scene each week in the basement of North Campus be- fore moving to their thrust stage in the multi-pur- pose room at South Campus. The major set was the Dixieland Boarding House, run by Eliza and Helen and inhabitated by the batty boarders, including girls for the two Gant boys, Ben and Gene. Like the Carrara marble angel in W.O. Gant's stoneyard that the stonecarver refused to use ex- cept for his own grave, W.O.'s son Gene was held by his mother, Eliza. The plot climaxed with Genels attempts to grow up. culminating in his reaction to Ben's death. Utilizing the costumes and dialects of the setting, the play ran April 9-11, taking the audience on a fanciful journey to a for- mer time, a different place. LOOK HOME WARD ANGEL CAST Ben Gant .... ................ S teve Stout Eliza Gant ..... .......... C arol Augustine Eugene Gant .... ..,... B ill Stecz Laura James ...........,........... Sue Rauch W.O. Gant ..,.......,............. John Vullo Supportint Roles: Dan Eaton, Greg Engstrom, Karen Fink, John Honeycutt, Marty Ihde, Mark Kadlec, Linda Murphy, Sue Olson, Mark Paulsen, Joel Preston, Barb Sible, Kris Snelling, Scott VanKoughnett, Melanie Wilson. 56 Although the occasion for Luke's homecoming in brother Ben's death, Helen welcomes her brother when he returns from the Navy. Mr. Drake arranges the blocking of a scene for Bill Stecz and Carol Augustine. xi QX 4 z 5' in Curious Savage finds normal people in insane asylum The contrast between seltlessness and greed was explored in depth in John Patrick's Curious Sav- age, the first South Campus Play. The cruelty of the children toward the central character, Mrs. Savage, is finally revenged when she triumphs over their deceit. She works to prove her sanity and overcome her grown children's efforts to place her in an institution and gain access to her wealth. Director Mrs. Holstein worked with the cast and crew to establish a modern day atmosphere. Stagecraft classes worked on the scenery which involved such extremes as a comfortable living room and an austere cloister in a mental hospital. Make-up and props had to relay these various moods, as did the costumes, which were procured by the cast. CURIO US SA VA GE CAST Mrs. Savage Cheryl Rhoads Lilybelle Sandy J ovanovich Titus Gary Leviton Samuel Mark J akovec Nurse Heidi Hough Doctor Bill Maisch Supporting Roles: Jim Milio, Marie McNellis, Jan LaPointe, Rich Pine, Maryanne Ciolek. 58 Under the interrogation of her greedy children, Mrs. Savage only becomes more secretive about the whereabouts of her fortune. During a get-acquainted tea party at the asylum, Mrs. Savage explains her situation t0 the other inmates and declares she is perfectly sane. l N 3' 3 6 6 lldislurdl . V, JIM.. ' lf' .jg vi . l' ' if ' it K Y The shy doc! Ile courage g I p . Daisy Durdle responds rather coldly to her ex-boyfriend's attempts at charming her. The shy doctor requires a bit of coaching from three ghostly cupids before he can summon the courage to kiss Daisy. Ghosts populate SC stage in Lo and Behold Haunting spirits and an unusual suicide were combined with romance in the second South Campus Play, Lo and Behold, by John Patrick. Revolving around such intriguing characters such as seventy-year old Milo Alcott and his maid Dai- sy Durdle, the plot involves the interference of Milo's ghost in the engagement of his deceiving heiress to his former doctor. Mr. Albright supervised the staging of the play, which was set in Milo's home library in New York. A touch of comedy was added by the presence of ghosts. Special efforts had to be made to arrange the actors to achieve the invisible but present ef- fect of spirits. Costuming, organized and gathered by the cast, was Well adapted to the personalities and tastes of the characters. LO AND BEH OLD CAST Milo Alcott John Moline Dr, Dorsey Maisch Daisy Durdle Donna Mazzarella Jack McDougal Rich Pine Mr. Wingate Craig Williams Ken Moore Richard Coleman Honey Wainwright Jan Godbold Minnietonka Smallflower Mary Jo Bannon 59 '70 Corral Show gets down to real Nitty Gritty Running out of fairy tales to parody, the '70 Cor- ral Show focused its attention on pollution in the modern world. Nitty Gritty presented scenes not only on air and water pollution, but also on pollu- tion of the mind and body. Fads, television, por- nography, and drugs were satirically viewed. The scenes were tied together by theme only, and this situation called for an increased number of lead and bit parts. Because of the large number of people involved in the production of the show, coordinating the schedule was an enormous task. Beginning in De- cember, the writers and the student directors met twice weekly with the adult director, Mr. David Thompson. After tryouts were held in March, the actors and chorus lines started rehearsals immedi- ately. The various committee chairmen also got to work, making arrangements for publicity, pro- gram, props, costumes, and the other vital parts of the show. The efforts of all were successfully cul- minated in May, when the show was presented before a record auditorium crowd. Visualizing the show on stage Dee Reinhart attem ts to ex- : P plain the necessity ofscript revision. 60 Using the Corral for rehearsals, Gary Biewenga and Jane Taaffe go through the steps for the scene in the Garden of Eden. i S Before putting together a complete and unified show, director Dick Rediehs must consider many ideas from the writers. 1 , Relaxing from the pressure of producing LT's largest and most complicated show, Mr. David Thompson thinks about the needed improvements after a night's rehearsal. x i' Shuffling through the half-finished script, senior director Gwen Dawson arranges scenes in a final directors' meeting before the selection ofa cast. NI TTY GRI TTY CAST Barb Anderson, Helen Borotinski, Gary Biewenga, Sue Buoy, Barb Burdick, Rich Coleman, Torn Dawson, Linda Dugger, Emily Ellsworth, Ed Fey, Karen Fink, Al Hamblin, Dave Hasselhoff, Anne Hoffman, John Honeycutt, Heidi Hough, Marty Ihde, Bill Kasbeer, Pete King, Gary Leviton, Peg- gy Linabury, Bob McGee, Mandy McGee, Maurice McGee, Bob McNeilly, Keith Melichar, Jim Milio, Sue Olson, Amie Osgood, Ed Paulson, Rich Pine, Judy Piper, Cliff Price, Todd Rapp, Sue Rauch, Cheryl Rhoades, Mike Schlesinger, Barb Sible, Sally Stockbarger, Pam Tredici, Mike Turner, Scott VanKoughnett, John Vullo, Sue Weston, Craig Williams, Sherry Withers, Scott Yount. Directors: Kent Bradley, Gwen Dawson, Dick Re- diehs, Dee Reinhart, Jane Taaffe. 61 ,W SH U J n-nf A 4 .,.J 1 4 -.V f-. ,-A Kb. 5-E as , 7 fkigvf J fd 3-hifi M5 my .ff -A ze, :V-gp, UI 'mf D uf lfiJ4'-5, H1111-1 ,QW M, A 'v wQ,ftnf4 -L: :fr 11,34-09.29 X 1 '3Mfg1B'13'fr-'2','L Q' ,. bk KT 4 ff-f .N S J wr Q, .cr QC? 'wif f-ru... 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U O c ' 1 N X I , T gf, J U 4,-I , , '. -' H 5 , ffl, ff I Q1 L X 5 L 2 K, '57 W- 1 9 wx X rf Zx A ,rf Q fy' vu . 4' NN A , HK X if U i L 1, J X M 5 fx 0 ' f Q , w f k xx, yu 1 A 5 x K N Q A J , ff K Q1 K Y 49 L 1 1 f L 3 1 1-I P U XJ N V V if ' X f k Mg , K ,qw 'E' . Y f J , , U ef. 2 ,ff V an 5 X, r .J L ME .-3 Q J 5 m , LQ X Y X V f N 0 O N K4 k f ' ' 43 5 Q-gf - C - ' ' 5 X X L, :1 . L U N7 , A N K 1 X ' f vmwf' V -1 k N , Q 'Q , EJ ' ' UQ K X , ahh? L L V, g , , 2 L 1 ur . , , x X X, I , H1-..: 1 I ' 71 f L- ,L L:-JJ 1. K f ' ' 1-X ffl ' 1 , X J I 1 M 'S D , TW , L x A7 1 Q L A A ' 1 , X C' , 'R J . 1 K N xx. N' 1. 'Ta N- 4 Y V Q, -' ff , H. . f' . t Y , f Q X ix 11 C' DRGANIZATIO Clubs are formed quietly by people who just want to meet to talk about something they share or to do something that they feel needs to be done. From the informal meetings come membership drives, dues, elections and service projects, but the original purpose is still there, is still what draws interest and makes new members come. There seems to be a club for nearly everyone, a place to be after shcool with friends for a talk, and if there isn't one, it soon seems to appear wherever a few gather with some one common goal. It may be hard to find the right organization for you, but you can join what you want and make it what you want. l l l Student Council. FRONT ROW: Barb Big, Kathy Powers, Peggy Baker, Mark Pender, treasurer, Keith Melichar, president, Liz Binder, first vice president, Greg Shannon, second vice-president, Mary Hansman, Ann Davis. ROW 2: Vicki Mitchell, Scott Katzmann, Bill Kasbeer, Pam Alden, Kathy Klinke, Rabiha Zeidguy, Alida Nootkanjanakool, Joyce Staat, Willa Student Council opens leadership opportunities In planning and executing policies, Student Council stressed participation on the part of the individual student. Council opened its standing committees to all interested students, and officers say that an increase in school pride and spirit was the reward for those who became involved. Student Council took charge of Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Spring Dance, and Club Carni- val. Each event's planning was precise, each pos- sessed something unique. Student Council made many improvements: a student lounge was opened at North Campus, a student-faculty relations board was set up to better communications, a six- ty-foot wall mural, depiciting all school sports, was painted in a cafeteria. The student dress code was discarded. Student Council also Worked close- ly with the committee investigating revision of the school constitution. f .g f , . 1,9 wr fd, f:,-,fi , , 9 J -52, , Brown, Ginnie Reed, Darcy Chamberlin, Emily Johnson. ROW 3: Liz Peter- son, Bruce Glaser, Tony Ernst, Val Bower, Chip Heatherly, Thomas Elser, Oliver Watts, Mark Layer, Mike McClure, Laura Bendel. BACK ROW: Tom Burke, Dan Launspach, John Bauer, Bill Stecz, Don Novotny, Andy Binder, Tim Loats, Mike McGowan, Steve Stout, Art Schwytzer. if ., 1 ' Waiting for the lunch-time voter rush, citizenship committee members check lists for an early guess at voting percentages. 64 l Adding to the colorful murals characterizing LT sports, the Cafeteria Beautification Committee inspects the art work done on the school emblem before mounting it in the middle North Campus cafeteria. Hoping their popcorn supply will last, Business Management committee members pre- pare for the halftime crowd. ,. Q4 'Q K as P QQN fn K' V- . - J' I Q -x. ,N -,QP . X ,N 'W-K. s af gy M , . 5 xi K , xx t 1 R is is R M A., ,Wm 'ini f ,, , + 1 fm., KW' I 472 ......- W Q If X The necessity of revamping student government is investigated by Rep Assembly secretaries. 65 Thorough research by Rep Assembly starts LT Con-Con Throughout the year Representative Assembly worked for the improvement of communications and mutual responsibility among students, their representatives, and the administration. This year the group began a revision of the stu- dent constitution. The first step was to set up a constitution-investigating committee consisting of Rep Assembly secretaries, interested students, and concerned faculty. Because of its depth and importance, the revision of the constitution is ex- pected to be continued into next year. The possibility of revamping the structure of Rep Assembly itself was also seriously discussed. Chosen by lottery to be a secretary for student government evaluation, Torn Burke solicits participation in the program. S. WJ North Campus Representative Assembly. FRONT ROW: Jean Koonce, Joyce Nagata, Jean Mynaugh, Mary Reetz, Sonja Schroeder, Gail Klitch- man, Nancy Altman, Mark Pender, treasurer, Keith Melichar, president, Liz Binder, vice-president, Clare Oliver, Leslie Meyers, Kathy Sipolt, Carol Ashline, Barb Big, Laura Hearne. ROW 2: Rozlyn Purgatorio, Juanita Sla- tin, Carol Stephens, Barb Wheeler, Sandy Roberts, Donna Cosgrove, Connie Cronin, Kathy Klinke, Cliff Price, Pam Alden, Linda Mathis, Katie Weller, Shcujv Everman, Pam Semmens, Emily Johnson, Pat O'Brien. ROW 3: Mike 66 Schwytzer, Don Novotny, Mike Vidas, Maurice McGee, Chuck Sparks, Al Zaggy, Charles Stearns, Ann Davis, Jim Love, Debbie Kolar, Val Bower, Tom Burke, Keith Kehl, Starla Storm, Carol Lavaty, Willa Brown, Ginnie Reed. BACK ROW: Kent Bradley, Art Schwytzer, Brian Stack, Brian Lu- dera, Hank Habicht, Craig Smetko, Richard Priggie, Mike Eifrid, Don Lip- skis, Dick McCarthy, Jim Lyon, Chip Heatherly, Thomas Rein, Cary Bas- nar, Neil Schilling, John Bauer, Tony Ernst, Mike Murray, Rick Ryan, Chuck Digate. t 5 I 1 fx 5 H: 1-1 1' y t' 'V ' South Cam Karen Kell Valli, Nam Debbie Mm Taufe, Bull leiber, Ton lellewi, Ke Vicki Mitcl I H 1 ' i . Av, Q Q 4. 4 - South Campus Representative Assembly. FRONT ROW: Mary Hansman, Karen Kelley, Marcia Botes, Judy Johnson, Kathy Natz, Sue Frisque, Terri Valli, Nancy Norris, Bonnie Barrow, Donna DeNeault, Karen McCarthy, Debbie Marshall, Judy Lindsay, Amy Wilson. ROW 2: Gail Dispensa, Susan Taafe, Barb Ploetz, Carol Kapella, Silvana Youanof Debbi Keeley, Lynne Leiber, Tom Biewenga, Natalie Tiseuich, Donna Casey, Mary Baar, Susan LeBeau, Kathy Sible, Terry Schmitt, Monica Botts, Carol Voyta. ROW 3: Vicki Mitchell, Sandy Solkowski, Scott Ziemba, Darcy Chamberlin, Janet Kouka, John Anderson, Joseph Ferouich, William Mlot, Doug Noddings, Mark Layer, Jon Berk, Jane Carlson, Jim Burke, Nanci Stuker, Debbie LeMar, Ilona Lat, Beth McDowell, Rhonda Johnsons BACK ROW: Thia Sheridan, Amy Sawhill, Bruce Glaser, Jack Kiely, John Long, Terry Sem- mens, Jim Lynch, Oliver Watts, Tim Loats, Dan Launspach, Andy Binder, Wayne Layer, Mark Sindelar, Morlon Smith, Tally Turek, Nancy Gibson, Patty Carraher, Mary Wenskus, Kathy Munford, Lynn Horneck. t vk., ky We '4 ' .SJW ,,ei , , 'cit A ' 4.F'y Sf! ,lv ,.,. Ek . E , , , ... In was -4. A commotion from the back of the multi-purpose room arouses a stir ofcuriosity to hear a representatives proposal. 67 A S students keep Foreign Relations busy Foreign Relations worked closely with LT's for- eign students in order to help each one become ac- tively involved in student activities. They intro- duced the students to the Student Council and to the faculty during the first days of school. So that their guests would be able to meet other foreign students, Foreign Relations hosted a tea in De- cember for more than thirty foreign students in the area. Excursions to Chicago for plays, con- certs, and museums, as well as trips to nearby points of interest, were frequent. While they were working to make this year's for- eign student program a success, the committee members were also looking to the future. The an- nual AFS drive was successful in selling enough shares for two foreign students next year. The committee then undertook a drive of churches and organizations in the LT community to raise enough money to finance two additional foreign students next year. 5 i X 5 4- , .f:.,'. .4-cz: 3 During a stopover in LaGrange on their way to Washington D. C., AFS students relax on the grass behind South Campus to enjoy apicnic. ,yli I ig Nr' AFS. FRONT ROW: Renee Hlauin, Karen Bach, Sally Stockbarger, Andy Binder, chairmang Tom Burke, chairman and treasurerg Ginnie Reed, chair- mant Scott Katzmann Ginger Lyon secreta ROW 2 Pe , , , fy. : ggy Edgerton, Cathy Oleson, Alida Nootkanjanakool, Gail Charney, Tami Hollon, Candy 68 0'Brien, Sue Smith, Rabiha Zeidguy, Barbie Brinkman, Sue Skorupa, Anne Graham. ROW 3: Tom Elser, Al Hamblin, Betsy Way, Kathy Farney Bob Hoffman, Peter King, Hank Habicht, Jeanne Iliffe, Judy Schmidgke lqnne Hoffman, I dsl :H J. Business polt, Emi Elllfll Cel Hinni, B01 K if f i 'i sl' i 4 .Ja fl ff 271 as fit ri Qmllorq 'Wiser ,X 1,7 f Q? --+x,.,. Business Management Committee. FRONT ROW: Mike Fields, Mark Si- Sarah Fraser, Terry Sehmift, Sheila Devaney, Mary Ellen MCAmiS, Mr. polt, Ernest delCastillo, Mark Layer, chairrnang Emily Johnson, chairmang Paolicchi. BACK ROWS Connie WGSE John Herlelly, Mark Sindelllfi Nancy? Eileen Celezic, secretary, Maureen Fencl, Cathy Deuaney. ROW 2: Mary Eggeffi Ch iS Minellai Laffy Peach, Rick SWG-Z, Bvb Earl, John Wimmer, Hinni, Barb Krcilek, Pat Earl, Sheri Hinz, Eileen MacDonnell, Bob Gorsky, David B0Cl1rl0UiC, Laurie SClwSfer- Business Management moves into new fieldhouse home Business Management Committee provided Student Council with its main source of income. In addition to selling food and drinks at home foot- ball and basketball games, the committee sold LT bookcovers, folders, and decals on registration day and supplied soft drinks for club meetings, dances, and mixers. Sponsors Mr. Robert Paolicchi and Mr. French Flynn distributed applications for the committee so that any interested student might become involved. This year Emily Johnson and Mark Layer co-ordinated the activities. Temporarily forgetting the football game, thirsty LT fans buy refreshments from Business Management's familiar trailer. 69 '2 li ,'l S 1 wwwn lfM1:t.1'aiHsa1l ill 1 North Campus Girls' Club Council. FRONT ROW: Liz Binder, Chris Proc- tor, Leslie Erickson, Linda Pierson, Cathy McKeeman, Kathy Farney. ROW 2: Amy LaGro, Kathy Rae, Judy Temple, Chris Nelson, Margaret Walsh, Joyce Nagata, Gail Birdsong, president, JoAnn Lavin, secretary, Leslie Meyers, Jeanene Bueghly, Britt Gilbertz, Emily Ellsworth, Karen Bach, Lori Schmid, ROW 3: Wendy Olzak, Candy O'Brien, Pat Eleueld, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Bonny Kocoras, Dana Kelley, Cindy Cooney, Mary Ann Hart- nett, Beth Seiler, Lynn Franke, Gail McCarthy, Barb Krcilek, Debbie Fors- berg, Freida Shaw, Amy Fenstemaker, Candy Skrha, Kathi Schmitt, Linda Mathis, Ann Kronholm, Lenore Franzen, Sue Skorupa, Jan Tengblad. ROW 4: Nadine Spulak, Eileen Celezic, Karen Holzwart, Linda Stephens, Barb Muench, Sue Johnson, Nancy Kostohrys, Marcia Wilson, Kathy Little, Kitty Wallace, Diane Harris, Margaret Miller, Joyce Krejci, Beth Wagley, Carol Koranda, Corinne Cast. ROW 5: Judi McConnell, Paula Swanson, Gwen Dawson, Jane Mills, Sue Tiefenthal, Nancy Strid, Pat Boness, Cindy Livesey, Roxanne Warble, Jan Kouba, Linda Smith, Linda Rohde, Starla Storm, Lori Finlay, Mona Mayr, Cathy Jesatko, Sandy Patrick, Tootie Otto, Joann Christensen, Anne Harper, Laurie McDowell, Cindy Pearson, Sallie Deeley. BACK ROW: Karen Strizek, Mary Eichler, Ginny Krueger, Donna Capron, Carol Augustine, Barbara Nepil, Peggy Guyler, Barb Fisher, Laurie Clark, Cheryl Bettiga, Gayle Harris, Linda Kaneski, Lana F ife, Nancye Eg- gert, Kathi Boyd, Lynda Mann, Mary Steudel, Nancy Farrell. Burdick, Sandy Jensen, Donna Ford, Elise Wanda, Sonya Nicksarlian, Mel N17 5 f I A x Iv I lllilk RX ,hill llllxxxlx .2111 1 EN I'l1 I I I 1 lx gg: '1'a'nKx'1',' x 2:3 1111111115 i I Illll, Il I I 1 Ill ,ll l South Campus Girls' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Kathy Muench, Peggy Soenhren, Debbie Fanger, Terry Torrence. BACK ROW: Cathy Evenhouse Edgerton, treasurer: Barb Anderson, secretary: Sue Swade, chairman, Paula Barb Anderson, Nannette Biagini, Nancy Gibson, Paula Hanson Jane Carll Rega, co-chairman, Patti Harley, Michaela Shanahan. ROW 2: Pat Mc- son, Megan Shanahan. ' Carthy, Lisa Bright, Sally Meyer, Donna Casey, Sally McCarthy, Camille 70 After a day of selling, Tammy Wilson and Kathy Remmers check the King of Hearts dance bids for which they are responsible. Girls' Club plans events to welcome St. Pat's, May Day Two innovative projects plus the expected an- nual activities helped make this year's Girls' Club, with president Kathy Lavidge and sponsor Miss Betty Stine at North Campus and chairman Sue Swade and sponsor Miss Germaine Olson at South Campus, a successful undertaking. A St. Patrick's Day mixer and a May Day Queen contest headed the list of new events for this year. The traditional Bow Day, King of Hearts dance, fashion show, and freshman mother-daughter tea were also conducted by Girls' Club. The volunteer service of girls at the Community Thrift Shop in LaGrange was added to the service projects for the year. Club members staged four holiday parties at the East Side Day Nursery for small children. The service year was augmented by the annual March of Dimes and CARE drives. , , sux , 3 'Xi' .VXDQFT tf !y xk .wwf , -1- North Campus Girls' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Jan Beers, historiangAnne terfield. ROW 3: Tammy Wilson, Nancy Brown, Allison Adams, Kathie Hoffman, treasurer, Kathy Lavidge, president, Sandy Burke, vice-presi- Rernmers, Terry Koshgarian, Sandy Jilek. BACK ROW: Gail Birdsong, Sue dent, Pam McCormick, secretary, Jane Taaffe. ROW 2: Sally Stockbarger, Buoy, Debbie Burditt, Jill Turner. Denise Chamberlain, Ann Chin, Tami Hollon, Barbie Brinkman, Barb But- 71 Jr? 73' Boys' Club president Bob Marshall and secretary Jay Barnett find that careful planning is necessary to insure a large turnout for the annual Bulls basketball trip. Board proposes, discusses, plans Boys' Club events To serve the school and community and to give opportunity for leadership are the aims of Boys' Club. President Bob Marshall and sponsors Mr. Jon Weber, Mr. Gregory Bolden, Mr. Jerry Craven, Mr. William Dawson, and Mr. Richard Ringhofer guided the board, which was composed of boys elected from each class, in its decisions and plans for the various projects throughout the year. The student directory, published annually, pro- vided the main source of income for the club's op- eration, besides being a helpful reference source for LT students in their search for phone numbers and addresses. As in past years, Boys' Club co-spon- sored a Homecoming float with Girls' Club, a pro- ject which stimulated the involvement of students from all classes. In February fifty boys attended a Chicago Bulls basketball game. March was the month of the Boys' Club dance, which drew the interest and participation of many LT students. 72 r-H., 1 17? , l ,' ..,, South Campus Boys' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Torn McDevitt, Dave Walsh, Edward Chin, Gary Slocum. BACK ROW: David Mackinnon, George Nault, John Arends, Blair Gifford. l ,Q x. 4 uf. l ffgkf, ' 1 1 l 'GQ' ,. A x QZMF ..,., -a n . Q 5 ,J 1 if North Campus Boys' Club Board. FRONT ROW: Jay Barnett, secretaryg Peter King vice-president, Bob Marshall, president, Todd Loats, treasurer. ROW 2: Andy Eliopulos Grant Swanson, Neil Schilling, Steve Erickson. BACK ROW: Bill Noble, John Alexander Jamie Sumrnerfelt. , 1 1 J IV 'I Il' ,,5 Senior Discussion Leaders. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rae, Sally Stockbarger, Ann Meeks, Ingrid Lind, Liz Peterson, Pam McCormick, Marty Ihde, Sandy Burke, Barb Big, Tami Hollon. ROW 2: Sue Kraus, Barb Sible, Kathy Lav- idge, Lee Anne Coughlin, Betsy Cross, Lynn Piper, Joyce Staat, Debbie Tucci, Barb Burdick, Gwen Dawson, Keith Melichar, Debbie Roche, Kathy Little. ROW 3: Anne Hoffman, Sue Starkey, Jen Smith, Willa Brown, Karen Christensen, Gail Birdsong, Sue Fick, Ginnie Reed, Sherry Withers, Debbie Personal experiences and anecdotes serve to illustrate what discussion leader Sherry Withers wishes she had known as a freshman. I I Leder, Daria Chomko, Deb Kasbeer, Liz Binder, Jill Turner. ROW 4: Andy Eliopulos, Pete King, Mark Pender, Jeff Hill, Bob McNeily, Brent Costello, Steve Erickson, Don Hensel, Bob VVhitelaw, Scott VanKoughnett, Bob Mar- shall. BACK ROW: John Alexander, Dave Hasselhoff, Paul Kierig, Phil Best, Kevin Cummings, Steve Stout, Neal Hennegan, Chris Huffman, Rich- ard Priggie, Kent Bradley, Bill Stecz, Don Novotny. Fresh benefit from experienced Discussion Leaders Providing counseling and good advice to the freshman class, the Senior Discussion Leaders started off the year by introducing the inexperi- enced students to the spirit and excitement of Homecoming week. Topics for the guidance discussions were chosen on the basis of what would best aid the freshmen in their understanding of the complexities of high school life. Subjects such as a change in the stu- dent association and sound advice on what I know as a senior that I wish I had known as a freshman were given. The seniors were chosen by sponsor Mr. Tom Hansen and chairman Liz Peter- son on the basis of their high school record and leadership abilities. 73 l ' 1 l l Corral Board. FRONT ROW: Sue Kraus, Linda Davenport, Julie Oldfield, Lynn Piper, secretary, Neal Hennegan, president, Steve Stout, vice-presL- dentg Barb Flaks, treasurer, Jeff Tucker, Ann Meeks, ROW 2: Mr. Bert Michelle Lade, Laurie Thompson, Jane Bown, Heidi Hough, Trish Fedor, Garry Meeks. BACK ROW: Gregg Everett, Bob McGee, Jeff Metzger, Paul Kierig, Kent Bradley, Dan Dunn, Tom Prosch, Scott Yount, Ken Shaw, Fred Kraus, adult directorg Chuck Koshgarian, Steve Osterling, JoAnne Rae, Fitch, Increased Corral budget finances added 'big names' Aiming to offer what LT students would like in a student -owned organization, the 1969-70 Corral Board initiated several interesting features. Big Nites presenting such popular groups as The Buckinghams and Crow were made possible by an increased entertainment budget. The showing of Laurel and Hardy films and the plan to show a full-length motion picture interested many mem- bers who had previously had little desire to take advantage of Corral's facilities. Fall and winter workshops were held for the board members to discuss such matters as pro- gram and discipline problems. In addition to its own entertainment program, the Corral aided the community through donations of food taken in place of an admission fee, the food being given at Christmas time to the Community Nursing Center. Once again this year, the Corral Show was a successful money-raiser for the upkeep of the building. The board was also responsible for keep- ing the Corral clean, a job which board members say was not always an easy one. The ultimate goal of the board's planning was to make the Corral more than a last resort entertain- ment spot for students with nothing better to do on a weekend night, but rather an appreciated youth center which is the pride of the whole school and the community. 711 Temporarily escaping from the normal weekend crowd ofLT students, the Corral hosts a party during the AFS bus stop. Q , Qvw Xi 4. il cnt 9' S .jk Q .5 R A A A, ' vi' sv - - ,'-, ,ff Sax 4 Q 7 ' f ,FZ 55 Q fs f f 1 ? it' fgfyzfg ei- 9 K- 9? ,, 1 f xx Fl! H4 , 0-1 Q A . E2 ,, , f, V 9 fl Q'fVil. 15 vig?-' -sin A, ., .Y f fi ' ..,+ g gr , J? ly f y 4' X Key Club sells jungle helmets to berserk fans Furnishing service to the school and the com- munity was a full job for Key Club. Sponsored by Mr. Bert Kraus and Mr. Scott Wilseck, Key Club started the year by collecting soap for patients at Dixon State Hospital. They donated money to CARE as well as to AFS. To enlarge their treasury, they sold peanut brit- tle and White pith helmets at basketball games. In January they collected for the March of Dimes. To offset their muscle-work, Key Club invited s 1 rf-9 ' f V r- 1 , , ,r , ,.,. ,. 5 Q 7 if 1, Q, ei Y 5 1 guest speakers to several meetings. Being part of -- 5 i ,y Kiwanis, Key Club also helped with that organiza- M ' tiOI17S service activities . Don Hensel displays the vest to be worn by Key Club salesmen on Kiwanis' Peanut Day. l 4 .nt l 4 lt ' 1 A t l l I z l l t i Key Club. FRONT ROW: Mark Fletcher, Gary Meeks, Bob McNeily, ser- geant-at-armsg Steve Stout, treasurer, Kevin Cummings, vice-presidentg Don Hensel, presidentj Hank Habicht, secretary, Dave Bither, Jim Wliite- Iaw. ROW 2: Keith Kehl, Andy Eliopulos, Torn Burke, Brent Costello, Bob Douglas, Steve Erickson, Pat Thompson, Jeff Katzmann, Al Zaggy, Keith Melichar. ROW 3: Tom Prosch, Bob Hoffman, Gary Moore, Richard Kash, 76 Randy Wiersma, Mark Layer, Russ Hills, Tom Netzel, Mark Schilling, Mike Murray, David Smith. ROW 4: Mike Blakeslee, Alan Jenkins Art Simon Ken Krebs, Bob Whitelaw, Neil Schilling, Neal Hennegan Brad Warble, Craig Smetko, John Bauer. BACK ROW: Jeff Hill, Scott Shaw Tom Roosel Pete Bates, Tim Loats, Bob Weber, Greg Shannon, Ed Lipskis. l l t .e I i I V be t Q . t t t txlh let! , E1 I Interact. Fl Shepro, dist ng Bob S tit 2: Rabiha Z san, lorgie Krueger, Pe During u he tim the rea pf Interact. FRONT ROW: Dorothy West, Jim Bonistalli, Mark Pender, Rick Shepro, district governor, Chuck Nielsen, president, BillAdamson, treasur- er, Bob Stine, secretary, Mike Adamson, Sandi LeBrun, Mike Chase. ROW 2: Rabiha Zeidguy, Charles Brown, David Carter, Joanne Cook, Linda Wat- son, Jorgie Yokas, Lynn Franke, Natalie Tisevich, Kathy Newman, Ginny Krueger, Peggy Guyler, Anne Harper, Mark Binks. ROW 3: Karen Strizek, Nancy Tyk, Dick Birdsong, Blair Gifford, John Kopp, Jim Gratza, Anne Gif- ford, Nancy Farrell, Sue Buoy, Joann Christensen, Cathi Crescenti, Greg Wilson, Jim Brockschmidt. BACK ROW: Fran LeBrun, Craig Smith, Don Kennedy, Thomas Rein, Edward Reilly, Scott Sebastian, Bill Bluma, Bill Seifert, Rob Shultz, John Seibel, Jay Torrence, Mike Lattal. During a heated debate at an Interact meeting, a concerned member voices his opinion from the rear of the room. V sr Interact sponsors LT-RB faculty basketball game In its fourth year Interact nearly doubled its size by allowing girls to have membership. A service organization, Interact undertook as its first project the selling of gold and blue seat cushions at the LT games. Several other projects were coordinated by president Chuck Nielsen and sponsors Mr. Robert Fletcher and Mr. Richard Ellis. The projects in- cluded the sending of goods to an Indian center at Christmas, ushering at LT productions, and spon- soring an LT-RB faculty basketball game. The Mid-State Convention Was the final project planned by Interact members. It involved a meet- ing in which Interact clubs from several states came together to form as an international service club serving many on a larger scale. 1 if . .ll l . Forum. FRONT ROW: Nita Kirkpatrick, Sheila Devaney, Norman LaForce, president, Mary Leszczynski, secretary-treasurerg Carol Evans, Katie Beck- er, vice-presidentg Elaine Rigan, Connie Leonardo, Jeanine Kincheloe, Dave Vavra. ROW 2: Rick Shepro, Carol Rohde, Kathi Schmitt, Judy Lindsay, Sue Swade, Britt Gilbertz, Cari Sincora, Jo Norem, Cathy Gordon, Nancy Kostohrys, Peggy Batka, Mark Conolly, Jean Boucek, Myra Bonistalli, Re- nee Dawson. ROW 3: Kathy Benisek, Nancy Gibson, Cheryl Davis, Joyce Staat, Sue Tiefenthal, Karen Slater, Nancy Flaksa, Anne Gifford, Guy Forum presents unusual speakers, topic discussions P Continuing its tradition of offering members provocative speakers on contemporary issues, Forum, under the direction of president Norman LaForce and sponsor Mr. Ken Ludington, gave students opportunities to consider all aspects of a variety of questions. Forum's unusual newsletter informed members of the appearance of such fig- ures as Senator Charles Percy and Lieutenant Governor Paul Simon. Both sides of the Arab-Israeli conflict were pre- sented at two meetings. Perpetual candidate Lar Daley returned to voice his opinion on political affairs. Club members also participated in com- munity affairs by helping to promote the Con-Con election. 78 Franzese, Tom Brisch. ROW 4: Margaret Inman, John Kouka, Don Kenne- dy, Hiram Pickett, John Napoleon, Mark Lehrman, Janet Edmond, Jim Wade, Tom Jakocko, Randy Evans, David Doherty, Jim Hilborn. BACK ROW: Steve Johnson, Phil Johnson, Scott Franzen, John Brazaitis, Guy Agostino, Steve Sainati, Jim Emshoff, John Linhart, Don Lipskis, Richard Priggie, Henry Koci, Jonathan Chrest, Scott VanKoughnett, Chip Heatherly. Carefully considering his response to a complicated question, Senator Charles Percy sur- veys the faces of the audience at the Forum-AAUW town meeting. Jim Kirchherr rehearses his presentation in the school entranceway before boarding the bus for the Illinois State speech contest. l 1 ffl i S , . 1 I 'av U' 'fm r-, 'V 5' . , R. Xfff ,., 1 Speech Team. FRONT ROW: Terry Carrick, Ann Brash, Pam Tredici, Sandy Burke, Paula White. ROW 2: Kathy Scheidemantel, Pat O'Brien, Mark Kadlec, John Vullo, Melanie Wilson. BACK ROW: Ruth Benca, Henry Koci, Dave Hasselhoff Tom Dawson, Jim Kirchherr. Honors reward speech teamls diligent effort Sending more contestants to tournaments this year was LT's goal in the 1969-70 Speech Contest season. At various tournaments and contests, under the instruction of Mr. Frank Stacey, many LT students were able to win high honors. The 1969-70 season began with the West Subur- ban Conference at Maine East on November 8, at which LT earned a second place standing. After a busy winter schedule which included a trip to Normal for the University High School Tourna- ment, LT participants entered the state contest on February 14 and proceeded to the sectionals on February 28. Eligibility for the state finals at Normal on April 3 and 4 was based on victories gained at these contests. The basic categories in the contests entered were after-dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, comedy reading, original oration, origi- nal monologue, oratorical declamation, radio speaking, verse reading, prose reading, and serious reading. LT also entered students in speech con- tests such as the Voice of Democracy and the American Legion oratorical contest. Practicing his modern drama interpretation, speech contestant John Vullo exaggerates expression and enunciation. 79 tl Debate team discusses US foreign policy Starting the year early, the Debate Team, headed by coaches Mr. Donald Childs and Mr. James Waage, was prepared for stiff competition. This year, every member of the team researched the topic, RESOLVED: That Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military inter- vention in foreign countries, Which was debated in numerous competitive high school debates. Meeting three or four times a week, the novice, sub-varsity, and varsity squads began researching evidence cards, contriving arguments, and attend- ing frequent after-school debates as preparation for the state tournament which climaxed the end of the season. The team participated in the West Suburban Conference, Northern Illinois Universi- ty, Illinois State University, and University of Illi- nois tournaments. - Through experience at many contests, varsity debaters learn the value ofwell-stocked files ofresource cards. 80 l l me fri , 7 f 2 at .,:,ge,. if vig ' Zig IM ' . It ffl Having skillfully organized the mass of source material collected over many months, first hm affirmative team Rick Shepro and Robert Edwards methodically review their case before Sm Soul plotting their rebuttal. r jar, N! Varsity Debate. FRONT ROW: Ed Bittner, Rick Shepro, CO- t - . N Bob Edwards, co-captain, Jim VanAken, co-captain. BACK ggginhengfmigglagzgci Digate, Ruth Benca, Jim Yntema, Al Zaggy. Not Pictured: Peter Hellsfedt- I W7 I Q wr e ,,, A South Campus Debate. FRONT ROW: Joan Benca, Terry Schmitt, Pam Hooper. ROW 2: Jim Tiemstra, Jim Ferris, Mike Salomon, Ed Sindelar. BACK ROW: Mr. Waage, Ross Smith, Tim Loats, Terry Ulrich. Preparing for his next presentation, a frosh-soph debater meticulously searches for weak spots in his argument. I' With topics for evaluation on the blackboard, South Campus debaters listen as Terry Schmitt presents his case. 81 r My ' I l Students for People. FRONT ROW: Carol Smith, Candy Getzendanner, Sandy Carlberg, presidentg Judy Temple, secretary, Jay Hesselgraue, trea- surer, Dorsey Illingworth, Sue Brooks, Pat O'Brien. ROW 2: Kim Kraner, Patti Briskey, Chris Stelmack, Lynne Corusy, Cheryl Henderson, Judy Games, skits help cforgotten people' to find themselves Aware, concerned, and interested aptly de- scribe Students for People. Early fall activities included a club-sponsored dance featuring The Ides of March. Profits from the event were spent on the Weekly transportation of members to the Chicago State Hospital, their best-known service program. The club provided and performed var- ious forms of entertainment for the in-patients of the hospital's geriatric and pediatric wards. Games, skits, and crafts offered the patients op- portunities to communicate with themselves and others to gain a sense of belonging. Later in the year, members, under the leader- ship of president Sandy Carlberg, anticipated branching out into other projects which would fur- ther the relations among people. They planned inner-city work to expand not only their own expe- riences, but also those of the people with Whom they came in contact. 82 4 f 1 ri I 1 1 Q ' , I , i ' 1 1 I , 1 l! . l 1 I 1 J Klopfenstein, Tom Carlberg, Jenny Bristow, Betsy Gits, Carol Evans. BACK ROW: Kathy Schrnuckal, Jan Tengblad, Rita Mallory, Ginger Lyon, Jon Meade, Bill Probeck, Shari Dostal, Joe Landry, George Prentice, Laurie Gibbons. , , Th ld The face of a pretty girl lightens the hearts of two Chicago State patients. eo N . K .,,. ..-, nom on 1 Wrinkles radiate from a burst of happiness produced in an im , , promptu party. 615- -wtw 4, 4.041-.4 N Q, , D fiwrif I 4 if 'I 1 I , , 4,257 4 v ,f ,i5g1',,.f,fr,,qga, I , . A 1 gi- Q, x. .A 'yi itivlfi Z ,,,, fy' W ,'giwf i i f V , , 5 ff Us ,, V, .5 1,5 ,Q .X V Q. V4 Z. I ,, Z i v 4 q v , 7 ' , . .f .iff ,f f 4 V, f iizizzetwzzfffirzi f Z W .il .f , 9 . A 5 f ,W The old and young exchange experiences during a visiting session at Chicago State. ,B f 1 J . A 1. f If fo in , I X f 2' W- if .W g r . . x VIVV 39 ' 5 Qt' Us in i f Donating their time and talents, Students for People provide a few hours of enjoyment each week for the elderly patients at Chicago State Hospital. 83 2 . i 3 ' Q 1 ff 4.54 fl? , pw' ,, if ff ' HU 1 2 HW l 5 5 I '. ii? :ri l 1 Quill and Scroll. FRONT ROW: Pat Madden, Gail Klitchrnan, Pam Mc- Debbie Leder. BACK ROW: Rob Kruse, Jean Launspach, Todd Loats, Mike Cormich, Mary Ann Diehl, Cindy Horn, Linda Vlcek. ROW 2: Deb Halber- Schlesinger, Margaret Inman, Scott VanKou,ghnett. stadt, Karen Schwappach, Joan Ogden, Laurie McDowell, Sherry Withers, uill and Scroll candlelight ritual initiates members Outstanding members of Lion and Tab staffs were chosen for membership in this year's Quill and Scroll. Advisers Mrs. Jane Bicek and Miss Kay Keefe nominated prospective members from the editorial boards of the two major school publi- cations for this honor. The spring initiation dinner had a traditional ceremony including lighting candles, taking the journalistic oath, and signing the roster by the new members. Pins were awarded to the journalists to signify their membership in the international hon- orary society. 84 Earning their Quill and Scroll awards by laboring over newly-arrived formals, Tab photo editors check for flaws and familiar faces. ff t we ,S 4 f- fifyfli- , f 'f 'il f W 'ff ' f 1 , ' ' , ' L, . , I ,Q rd .f-4 , I L . ri - ,f ,yn ff, z fav , ,, , 1 i ,ff fm K. y ff, Y ff ' V r I .W rf ' f i 'f , . I r 'mzcwpf f ,',. W,,,, ,, , ,, , , 1 r ,J ,X f r .Af , ,. 5 W4 aim, f 1 ,fir Z 'W .f ww, .f.,f , V A' it I ff , it u T72 ,Jeff ., .nf f, iff, Af A39 his ,Li V, Before judge 1 South reen F Pomei s l ll M rf Nurs Cm, Msn edit Before submitting manuscripts to the publisher, Pen and Inklings editors must carefully judge style and content. South Campus Pen and lnklings. FRONT ROW: Debby Blomstrann, Anna Lam, Mau- reen Fencl, Laura Huhn, Bill Shakely, Jan Schuurman. BACK ROW: Wendy Myers, Lisa Pomeroy, Renee H lavin, Gary Posselt, Tina Anderson, Cindy Whaley, Kit Kinports. Pen and Inhlings publishes student literary Work Responding to an interest expressed by students not associated with the publication, Pen and Inklings tried many new ideas and changes. This yearis staff strove to make it more of a magazine of the students by trying to get a larger number of students to contribute to and read the publication. The magazine featured student contributions in the fields of literature, art, and photography, and this year tried to include more entries in the latter two areas. Another change was that the English teachers did not have to approve material before it was submitted to the editors, who selected for publication what they considered the best of the material handed in. Miss Norma Easter served as sponsor for the first time, and Paul Nelson was editor-in-chief of an expanded staff. r , a Y V I, YA7 A , if North Campus Pen and Inklings. FRONT ROW: BillStecz, associate editor, Ann Diehl, Nancy Bicek, Louise Vioona, Betsy Cross, Rob Kruse. BACK Cindy Pearson, associate editor, Paul Nelson, editor-in-chief, Louise Cihak, ROW: Sue Smith, Missy Ristig, Debi Chute, Vikki Lotz, Jan Pantke, Ruth associate editor, Karen Soria, associate editor, Charlene Szekely, associate Benca, Ginger Lyon, Chip Heatherly. editor. ROW 2: Pam McCormick, art editor, Carol Harding, Joy Kral, Mary 85 Mi Lion. FRONT ROW: Paul Peterson, photo editor, Cindy Horn, feature edi- tor, Mary Ann Diehl, associate editor, Art Erdmann, co-editor, Bob Mc- Clain, co-editor, Pam McCormick, advertising art coordinator. ROW 2: Greg Roberts, press bureau sports editor, Lewis Jenkins, business manager, Lau- rie McDowell, copy editor, Mike Shewmake, circulation manager, Karen Lion strives to inform student body, faculty The Lion maintained for another year the high standards of journalism which students, faculty, and the community expect of LT's newspaper. Under the direction of editors Bob McClain and Art Erdmann and adviser Miss Kay Keefe, Jour- nalism II students wrote, directed, and produced the paper, and juniors in English HIJ assisted by writing articles, headlines, and captions. Out-of- class volunteers also helped write the Lion and stories for Press Bureau, the school news source for local papers. A Christmas advertiser and a fashion supple- ment were among the highlights of the Lion year. Senior editors attended two conventions to further their knowledge of journalism. Press Bureau aimed to have 1500 articles printed in the local papers. A panel of Lion seniors was invited to speak about their work before the North Central Associa- tion, which accredits high schools in this region. The panel also spoke before a group of west subur- ban high school principals. 86 Q 5 I l Lane, South Campus editor, Linda Vlcek, exchange editor. BACK ROW: Margaret Inman, press bureau editor, Steve Johnson, press bureau sports editor, Karen Schwappach, press bureau editor, Jack Hillon, managing edi- tor, Barb Black, news editor, Greg Murphy, news editor, Tom Vaughan, sports editor. The Lion office bustles with activity as editors work to finish a front page layout before the deadline. I I I I w I M, , I ,, , I I I I I I I I xixsswsws X Lion Juniors. FRONT ROW: Lee Anne Coughlin, Laurie Thompson, Kyle Schaub, Pam Tredici, Cindy Cooney, Britt Gilbertz, Mark Weron, Elise Wanda, Mary Herlehy. ROW 2: James Kehoe, Nancy Williams, Laurie Strand., Lynne Corusy, Laura Lenzi, Diane Fischer, Nancye Eggert, David Smith, Steve Scaramuzzo, Tim Andersen. ROW 3: Eric Torgerson, Sue l I ,, 1 QI If I fx I is- I Rauch, Randy Parker, Ed Bittner, Mark Conolly, Jane Schenck, Jim Ynte- ma, John Larining, James Hilborn, James Gorgol. BACK ROW: Joe Bocu- nas, Bob Cosentino, Colleen Kiely, Kathi Boyd, John Bauer, Rich Benesch, Gary Madsen, Dan Anderson, Karl Peika, Chuck Lutz. South Campus Lion. FRONT ROW: Julie Molthop, Chris Bryce, Pam Hoop- Mike Cavoto, Gary Posselt, Lisa Pomeroy, Sue Speerbrecher, Cheryl Mer- er, Sue Rinder, Katy Dolk, Mary Lou Knue, Beth McDowell, Don Bowman. ker. BACK ROW: Cheryl Davis, Margie Miller, Nancy Kriebel, Paula Mu- ROW 2: Cheryl Whitesel, Debby Thorslund, Cheryl Jindra, Sue Gebraski, zik, Jan Hilborn, Linda Barlow, Pat Brennan, Jon Wimmer. 87 fs I r . , I r I 1 ! I 1 i L I f 5 l ,, . I Tabulae. FRONT ROW: Scott VanKoughnett, copy editor, Debbie Leder, copy editor, Mike Schlesinger, copy editor, Sherry Withers, coordinating editor, Jean Launspach, coordinating editor, Todd Loats, photo editor, Deb Halberstadt, photo editor, Rob Kruse, photo editor, Gail Klitchman, art editor, Pat Madden, art editor, Mrs. Bicek. ROW 2: Gail McCarthy, Chris Tabulae records impressions, events of 19 O No other room in all of LT can boast the person- ality of the Tabulae office, home of the yearbook. It is not simply a shell of utility as are most rooms in the school, for it is literally inhabited. The char- acters of the editors, the staff, and adviser Mrs. Jane Bicek soon fused with the room, making an atmosphere homey to the point of being a dump. Despite the mess, few other rooms witness such strenuous efforts as those expended in producing the yearbook, the complete published record of the year. The junk strewn about the room tells the story of the year. Endless photos smudged with crop- ping lines await the descriptive words of a caption. Typewriters, battered by constant use, hold half- written copy and headlines. Stacks of layouts, schedules, and lists incredibly disappear, only to be found after a frantic search. A dusty blackboard bears forgotten reminders and incomprehensible graffiti. The strain of attempting innovations, the ne- cessity for organization, and the desire for quality can be appreciated by only a few. As the dedicated staff has discovered, Tab is not an activity . . . it is a way of life. 88 at Nelson, Sue Hartnett, Pat Rossbach, Karen Fink, Kathi Schmitt, Tim McCarthy, Linda Kaneski, Sharon Gill, Marsha Kueton, Debbie Cotton, Rick Swanson. BACK ROW: Jan Broderick, Joan Ogden, Gayle Harris, Kar- en Strizek, Ginny Krueger, Rhonda Johnson, Amie Osgood, Greg Sammons, Jim Emshofji Rick Stecz, Tom Rein. With pica ruler in hand, art editor Gail Klitchman prepares to change layouts according to the needs of other departments. W nf! mag 5 A. l 1 1 ' I 5 ! nt f 4 v f N! :fd Aff' add :ft I J liar: -1 5 IS ,, J ,t ,r .Y N U i f .I 1 T i 4 2 7:2251 9 I Q i ,I ml, lg li a T il Afeighfy-page deadlines keep cropping up every three weeks, coordinating editors Sherry Withers and Jean Launspach type and proofread endless senior write-ups. , ,Mi-1, -, f 1 mei M T 49 Kf 1 if -.M ff? fill--.,,,, The Tab Dragon mutely echoes Mike Schlesinger s feelings about headlines in the midst of the office confusion Xi, i ',, - 5471 Struggling with the redundant phrasing ofa staffer 's assignment, the copy editors take time to survey Tab funny photo. 1 , f I 1 . ' r i i 1 ,ii ,' 411 'M' I I F North Campus Theatre Board. FRONT ROW: Diane Nielsen, Chris Nelson, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Marty Ihde, Steve Stout, Jeannie Beckman, Karen Soria, Judy Temple, Cindy Horn, Barb Butterfield, Audri Bromberger. ROW 2: Susan Hartnett, Denise Chamberlin, Pat Madden, Deb Halberstadt, Gail Kensting, Terri Fimiano, Carolyn Thomas, Sue Olson, Sue Rauch, Sue Fischer, Cindy Cooney, Emily Ellsworth, Karen Wimmer, Laurie Thomp- son, Karen Fink, Debbie Leder, Sue Buoy, Cathy Wilkie. ROW 3: Carol Augustine, Linda Kaneski, Gayle Harris, Sherry Withers, Gwen Dawson, Rink Taaffe, Karen Johnson, Amie Osgood, Donnalyn Marks, Sheryl Carl- son, Barb Johnson, Jan Pantke, Ruth Benca, Sallie Deeley, Elaine Sterren- berg, Gary Biewenga, BACK ROW: Linda Cerveny, Kathy Boyd, Greg Engs- trom, Ed Paulson, John Vullo, Mark Kadlec, Don Lovett, Joel Preston, John Kouka, Ginger Lyon, Tom Dawson, Melanie Wilson, Kathy Banish, Leslie Erikson, Bill Steez. 4-7? South Campus Theatre Board. FRONT ROW: Carol Klimah, Cindy Fisher, Lynn Westphal. ROW 3: Alice Schmuckal, Jan LaPointe Mary JO P,-mc,-a- Cheryl Rhoads, vice-president, Rich Pine, president, Pat Kerwin, Sue Ma- zio, Pat Brennan, Kathy Gan, Kathy Mensen, Sally Meyer Heidi pierce ronic, Maureen Fencl. ROW 2: Diann Hack, Jan Godbold, Mary Hinni, Carol Sue Rider, Katy Dolk. , ' Visney, Sandy Jouanooich, Karen Ibach, Mary Lou Knue, Lenora Smith, 90 f If H Thespi, Marty SIGN, w l 1-Q , N Th, Q D4 Thespians. FRONT ROW: Carol Augustine, Jeff Lamont, Melanie Wilson, Bill Stecz, Marty Ihde. BACK ROW: Sherry Withers, secretary, Dave Hasselhoff president, Steve Stout, vice-president, Gwen Dawson, secretary. ln... The success of Theatre Board productions depends on ticket sales as well as the quality of a performance. Theatre Board, Thespians recognize talented actors Theatrical efforts at both campuses were marked by increased participation and extremely popular performances. To give members valuable experience in the planning and production of plays, the South Campus Theatre Board was formed, replacing Drama Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Judith Holstein and Mr. Richard Albright, the board emphasized learning stagecraft by partici- pation in sound and lighting, ushers, props, or cos- tumes and make-up committees, and by produc- ing two major plays, The Curious Savage and Lo and Behold. Several successful productions gave evidence of the efficiency and team-work of the North Campus Theatre Board, sponsored by Miss Donna Mavros. Chairmen and workers from each of the seven committees spent much time preparing the cast and stage for presentation. Stagecraft classes worked creatively to adapt the stage to numerous time and setting situations. Costumes and props volunteers complemented this work by providing appropriate atmosphere for the plays. Ushers and ticket committees found it necessary to handle SRO crowds. Using a nationally based point system as criteria for selection, the '69-'70 Thespians were recognized for their achievements in the dramatic arts. Mr. David Thompson, the sponsor, and pre- viously elected members assigned points to the candidates for work in all aspects of theatre, chief- ly with Theatre Board. Those earning twelve points were elected for initiation into the national organization in the spring. An invitation to a ban- quet, where new members were asked to display their talents imaginatively, was extended to all Thespians. 91 Latin II members combine talents to entertain elderly Latin II Club changed its objectives under the supervision of Miss Susan Sobey, new this year at LT. At the first meeting in October, elections were held and members discussed the year's activities. A committee organized and directed the annual Christmas party. In addition to the party, the club adopted an underprivileged family for the holidays. Later in the year, a talent show was held to en- tertain the residents of a senior citizens' home. In the spring, for the finale to the year's events, the Roman-style banquet, was held. 0-1 yi. -' . , A I 5 . - :QM 4 As apart of their studies of ancient Roman civilization, Latin II Club members discuss a poster of the famous Neptune fountain with their sponsor Miss Susan Sobey. B! xr, K., as zpgi, J ll ll! 'L 41--0,,,,Qd1 ,J 4 gg 4' so an 9 1 W., t 5--W p y Wllillli l . Q'2s':S':Qi33 fs i 1 v v' an I Q Latin II Club. FRONT ROW: Kathy Stimac, Donna DeNeault, Laura Hli- Ed Deuitt, Debbie Koehlinger, Gail Hensel, Jessie Gottschall. BACK ROW: nak, treasurerg Melanie Megchelsen, presidentg Rose Danelczuk, uice-pres- Anne Groton, Kathi Mumford, Eva Dernrne, Mike Sheehan, Tim McCarthy, identg Ann Griffin. ROW 2: Carolyn Kellert, Sandra Gottschall, Jean Giles, 92 i 1 1 . r l l 5 if 1 x is Ciceml .ludri E presider man, K -I Q I 'I I I I I 1 ffl 35 1 il l 1 I 1 Elm llcig 4 ' i l , y 3 2 1 wll L Cicero-Virgil Club. FRONT ROW: Sandy Ellis, Don Robertson, treasurer, Eliopulos, John Cornelius, Chuck Digate. ROW 3: Sue Postrnus, Lynn Mass- Audri Bromberger, secretary, Bill Laing co-president, Gary Dispensa co- man, Tim Burns, John Martines, Dilys Jones, Rob Trouillion, Brian Buck, president, Vivian Tusek, Mel Muench, Michelle Lusson. ROW 2: Anne Hoff- Bill Shaw. BACK ROW: Mark Paulsen, Ron Bazar, Rick Gustafson, Ed Fey, man, Kevin Dempsey, Nancye Eggert, Nancy Daum, Joan Dizikes, Andy Mike Fletcher, Bob McClain, Dick Rediehs, Boyd Ferris, Dan Dunn. Cicero-Virgil re-lives age of ancient Rome With the retirement of the previous sponsor, Cicero-Virgil revised its objectives under the direc- tion of new sponsor Miss Susan Sobey and consuls Bill Laing and Gary Dispensa. Committees were chosen early in the year for the purpose of selecting the c1ub's officers. In the spring, Cicero-Virgil sponsored a booth at the Club Carnival. The climax to the year was the annual Roman Banquet, held in conjunction with the South Campus Latin Club, which utilized Latin I students as slaves. Planning for the annual Cicero-Virgil Club dinner, co-consul Chuck Sparks discusses pub- licity arrangements with Bob McClain. 93 1 -1 is g it 3 V , l if 2, North Campus German Club. FRONT ROW: Don Kennedy, Rich Carnall, Pete Brooks, Bill Seifert, Bill Bluma, Mike Lattal, Bob Stine, Scott Fran- zen, David Folz, Jim Garrison, Mark Petricig, David Long, Rick Swanson. ROW 2: Tom Jamrok, Tom Brierley, Mark Paulsen, Warren Kovalsky, Scott Taylor, Craig Smetko, Ed Lipskis, Alan Booth, Vladimir Lenoch, Phil Hejtmanek, Roger Goetz, Tom Roose, Richard Priggie, Jonathan Chrest. ROW 3: Sandy Duhatschek, Mare Laben, Audri Bromberger, Marty Ihde, Hank Habicht, vice-president, Don Lipskis, president, Peggy Lant, treasur- er,' Mike Schlesinger, Gretchen Gault, Kyle Schaub, Gail Klitchrnan, Louise Vivona, Marge Rakowski. ROW 4: Kathy Panich, Donna Cosgrove, Sue Fischer, Karen Fink, Ann Kronholm, Cathy Gordon, Carol Harding, Joyce Nagata, Karen Stolarski, SuziLeRoy, Holly Evans, Mona Mayr, Mike Held, Randy Parker, Diane Fischer, Barb Schulz, Rex Messmore, Judy Kegl, Char- lotte Well, Patti McCarthy, Bob Burchsted, John Lanning, Larry Marwitz, Steve Havel. ROW 5: Gregg Voorhees, Tom Clutter, Tom Cozza, Bob Rett- ger, Jackie Vlk, Terry Tyk, Marie Farnsworth, Karen Smith, Chris Schmidt, Vikki Lotz, Laura Bales, Cindy Hartman, Kathy Roderick, John St. Germain, Mary Charlier, Alice Butchas, Donna Capron, Peggy Heid- kamp, Pat Anderson, Luke Douglas, Marianne Arends, Lester Fahrner, Rick Garis. ROW 6: Don Lovett, Jim Love, Paul Tierney, Karl Diekman, George Benda, Marilyn Thomsen, Judy Knue, Jim Kirchherr, Ruth Benca, Pat Phil- lips, Greg Gunther, John Sauer, Mike Heatherly, Tim Ketchmark, Frank Fisher, Randy Meyer, Ken Stange, Dave Hagens, Randy Caris, Craig Hor- ton, Don Arnold, Craig Meyer, Don Lysacck. BACK ROW: Dave Suchomel, David Polek, Norman LaForce, Karen S trizek, Deb Leder, Karen Christen- sen, Mike Lade, JoAnn Lavin, Debbie Burditt, ConniAllison, David Ander- son, Roy Huebner, Bob Wall, Roger Baker, Jeff Katzmann, Craig Jump, George Zurowski, Fred Kahl, Dan Moody. Necessary for a good meal in a German restaurant is the comprehension ofa menu written German Club field trips test language skills Seeking to provide German students with con- versational practice, this year's German Club opened the year with an initiation for new mem- bers of the club. Also featured was AFS student Tom Elser, who showed slides of his hometown in Germany. The annual Christmas party included satirical skits, a concert by Tom Brierly on his banjo, and refreshments. Under the direction of president Don Lipskis and sponsors Miss lngeborg Hill and Mr. Albert Hoch, the club officers made plans for the tradi- tional root beer and pretzels booth at the Club Carnival. Closing the year, members traveled to a North Side German restaurant to sample authen- tic German cuisine. After the dinner, they viewed a full-length German movie to test their transla- tion skills. 94 completely in a foreign language. i AnfiCiDflfifLg an evening's experiment in authentic German cuisine at the Golden Ox in Chicago, Deutsch Club members patiently await their bus. ff 1 'as Planning for the upcoming Club Carnival, South Campus German Club officers solicit suggestions from class representatives. N-f South Campus German Club. FRONT ROW: Patti Krumwiede, Debby Brown, Steve Rausch, Sheila Devaney, Lisa Carnall, Henry Mundt, vice- presidentg Greg Shannon, president, Mary Ellen Daly, Cathy Oleson, Bob Reetz, Jan Wierema. ROW 2: Mary Lou Tiedt, Glen Post, Mary Lou Knue, Kathy Erickson, Barb Madsen, Dave Bither, Cheryl Whitesel, Judy Piper, secretaryg Lucinda Miller, Julie Tsaros, Luanne Lanning, Becky Fink, Peg Vanhala. ROW 3: Dave Rendon, Jenni Gilmore, Linda Diamond, Nancy fl fri 'X Kriebel, Diane Kirin, Martha Matter, Rosemary Cole, Dorothy Lawson, Joan Benca, Ilona Lat, Soo Johnson, Holly Thomas, Bonnie Galus, Kim Hudson, Annie Richard. BACK ROW: Bill Graening, Chris Gilmore, Bob Pripish, Ken Boker, Bob Hoffman, Randy Wiersma, Lyle Vana, Kathy Beni- sek, Tom Berry, Kevin Getzendanner, Gretchen Peden, Kathy' Noerenberg, Karen Schmidt, Barb Lake, Kathy Firch, 95 Spanish club catches flavor of south-of-border The principle that the culture of Spanish- speaking countries is best learned by seeing it in action dominated the activities of El Circulo Es- panol. The North Campus Spanish club was head- ed this year by Candy O'Brien. In the fall, mem- bers were invited to hear AFS student Ruben Od- riozola speak of the life and culture of Argentina, his home. Mexican culture was the interest of the club-sponsored trip to Chicagois Fiesta Mexicana. Breaking from the traditional Christmas pinata party, the club collected and distributed toys, clothing, and food to Puerto Rican centers in the inner-city. Club members taped and presented a Christmas program of Spanish carols on WLTL. Movies in the spring also added to the students' understanding of Spanish-speaking people. .3-.pf , f- ., :ir 1 , . . I 5 . f l . ,E 5 , , During a Spanish Club mock bull fight, vice-president Phil Kron prepares to charge as president Candy O'Brien flourishes her cape. li' f ' f 5 s 1 ' 9 : ' . 1 41 1 4 - ., 1 , I ni Will 1 lllllillll .11 llc . .i . , 1 1 Q , : P , 2 , 5 5 , V I , A North Campus Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Britt Gilbertz, Leslie Meyers, Chris Nelson, Carol Smith, Bill Lynch, treasurer, Sue Weston, secretary, Candy O'Brien, president, Priscilla Kron, vice-president, Pam McCormick, Mary Ann Diehl, Ann Brash, Kathy Hollander. ROW 2: Elise Wanda, Mau- reen Browne, Tami Hollon, Janice Bond, Joan Coffin, Cindy Cooney, Karen Mechstroth, Pam Semmens, Pat Madden, Donna Ford, Debbe Kapoun, Eileen Celezic, Cari Sincora, Linda Damaskus, Nancy Kostohrys, Cathy Burns, Emily Johnson, Paula Swanson, Joan Ogden, Maureen McDonald. ROW 3: Marlene Richon, Cathy Gilbert, Sandy Jilek, Carol Augustine, Gay 96 Garesche, Nancy Bicek, Sue Alcorn, Jill Kin , Ma San - - thal, Marie Farnsworth, Connie Cronin, M5riannrgLudjigS,CiLlsli5 Clarify- Lynne Corusy, Peggy Batka, Marsha Beyer, Nancy Flaksal Dave Moelle , Keith Wendt, Bob Ceder. BACK ROW: Nancy Ourada, Kathy Moore Ell ry Hastalis, Jenny Bristow, Peg Schafer, Deb Hadley, Ginnie Reed Deblfp White, Merry Salb, Diana Pike, Sue Workman, Pam Wardle Nanyce St 'ge Karen Slater, Donna Miller, Mary Dvorak, Roger Prokupekl Mike Eifi-id, Alex christ. ' I 1 y ff Surrounded by Spanish paraphernalia, a club member becomes acquainted with elements of the Spanish culture. f 14 A f 'S t I' 32. s I Bill Lynch adds the crowning touch to the renovation of Pancho, the Spanish Club mascot, while another member checks the total effect. 51 1. I1 , I 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 . 1 , i 1 v, fs. ,lr Russian Club. FRONT ROW: Doug Beneda, Melanie Lewis, Rhonda John- ner, Tom Sharp. BACK ROW: Dave Smith, Lynn Massman, Brent Costello, son, secretaryg Tim Loats, presidentg Ed Malysiak, treasurerg Lynn Seefeldt, Fran LeBrun, Drew Gregou, Leonard Trotski, Carl Siran, Joseph Chiko, Da- Ina Ilczuk, Sherry Withers. ROW 2: Steve Errandi, Timothy Briscoe, Dave uid Disleuy. McMurtry, Sue Ehling, Diane Zydek, Kathy Kerpan, Dan Parz, Marty Port- Club samples several aspects of Russian culture Russian culture consists of more than the Red Square and Marxist writings, as this year's Rus- sian Club members discovered under the direction of president Tim Loats and sponsor Mr. Frank Petronaitis. The Christmas potluck dinner and the authentic Russian banquet at the end of the , year contributed to members' appreciation of for- eign food, While seeing the movie War and Peace and a visit to a Russian church gave them more insight into Russian culture. Highlights of the year ,, included a performance of the Kalinka Dancers and a chance to see the Balalaika Orchestra in - a Chicago. 1,4 . f ff if J 47' 4 '46 'wiffxif c f 5 X UW I: - .,.. 0 'f',,Z,gf 1 1 4 ft ff W ,, 4,90 f 1. Attempting to re-create an authentic Russian folk dance, costumed club form at an after-school meeting. 98 4 ' f Z f' 'EW 'Q' Ziff ' ffwftwft 5 A . 1 ' members per- ff au. ,af we-v 4,1459 1 4 ffgiyg South C taser, C ROW: G l 1 lil ll 11 1'1 l1 1, 3 , x F N011 den , If KK, South Campus Folk Music Club. FRONT ROW: Pam Teisler, Wendy Healy, Kathy Wa- caser, Cindy Ulrich. ROW 2: Katy Dolk, Nancy Conrad, Laurie Myers, Rita Ives. BACK ROW: Gail Meyer, John Robbins, Cindy Roberts, Mary Baar. 5 T Folk Music Club sponsors first LT folk festival Folk Music Club staged a very successful Folk Festival program for the first time in November of this year. Members decided to concentrate their energies on the folk music program instead of building the customary Homecoming float. Another of the club's activities, coordinated by president Cari Sincora, was a Christmas program which involved members of the group playing in local churches. At Club Carnival the club con- structed a coffee house in which the members pro- vided entertainment for the customers. At their bi-monthly meetings, attended by fifty students, the members heard recordings of folk songs and exhibited their progress by playing what they had learned for the group. I I E E ik E fi 4 North Campus Folk Music Club. FRONT ROW: Maria Perotto, uice-presi- BACK ROW: Roger Goetz, Kathy Kiely, Colleen Kiely, Mark Baruth, Karol dent, Judy Kalina, secretary: Cari Sincora, presidentg Carolyn Omeis. Kupha. 99 Nancy Sheppel searches for a needle small enough to complete her delicate project. fa f I ,W 327, , 4 ,5 .,,. nh 45 15,1 . 1, LVV, Noil prepares to hurl his football from the Home Ec Club float as it rumbles slowly along Cossitt Aoenue. I ' . . fi North Campus Home Ec Club. FRONT ROW: Ten-y Tyk, Susan Sorenson, Clapp, Bobbye Adamo, Katie Weller, Judy Hora, Jan Smith, Renee Dawson, Carol Burns, historian, Diane Harris, president, Jan Broderick, oice-presi- BACK ROW: Susan Bonheimer, Katie Becker, Marilyn Thomsen, Lana dent, Peggy Batka, treasurer, Nancy Sheppel, secretary, Mrs. Hoaglin. Fife, Anna Washburn, Joyce Krejci, Ellen Hastalis, Francy Gits, Barb Beug. ROW 2: Cathy Jesatko, Cathy Burns, Candy Skrha, Nancy Sullivan, Angie 100 SouthC Hams, L Sue Fos Patti K1 Carol M Hitting 1 Homelc E' .I r iw' W,-1 I 1 r V, fr Q South Campus Home Ec Club. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Goodwin, Jackie Wil- liams, Leslie Scararnuzzo, Holly Thomas, secretary, Beth Gillece, treasurer, Sue Foster, president, Karen McCarthy, vice-president, Sandy Solkowski, Patti Krumwiede, Nancy Peterson. ROW 2: Marcia Franzen, Melissa Batka, Carol Milner, Kathy Erikson, Sandy Tuchband, Char Ward, Laura Elkow 1 Putting the finishing on her project, Barb Beug supplies another saleable Home Ec Club Christmas Boutique. item for the Lauren Mottel, Jackie Bennett, Kathy Kosner, Helen Halpin. BACK ROW: Cheryl Merker, Meg Rall, Ann Lateer, Jan Hilborn, Linda Barlow, Cindy McConnell, Lynn Kepplinger, Nancy Schneider, Jan Braun, Katie Kemp, Karen Pearson, Jennifer DeS elm. Home Ec members model handmade spring fashions Described by president Sue Foster as a fun club, South Campusls Home Ec Club provided a varied calendar of activities for its members. Beginning the year by building a Homecoming float with North Campus Home Ec, club members continued a busy year with service projects, a bak- ing contest, and a fashion show. In addition to these annual activities, new ideas for projects and speakers were incorporated into the program. Sponsors Mrs. Helen Hlinka at South Campus and Mrs. Nancy Hoaglin at North Campus worked . to keep the two branches of the club related. In North Campus Home Ec Club, president Diane Harris organized a career panel in which a student teacher, an LT graduate majoring in home ec, and others discussed possible opportunities for a home ec major in business. The annual Christ- mas boutique sold students last minute presents. A flower demonstration and an Easter egg coloring demonstration brightened up the spring, followed by a fashion show in which home ec students mod- eled clothes they had made during the year. The election of officers for the next year and the spring picnic concluded the year. '47 'WV FTA. FRONT ROW: Judy Nagode, Patti Krumwiede, Carol Burns, secre- Garnett, Sue Weston, Carol Dernski, Bobbi Dostal, Anne Groton Faith tary, Doreen Brown, presidentg Karen Johnson, vice-president, Cathy Zeck, BACK ROW: Kathy Kerpan, Charlene Hensley, Jennifer DeSelm Burns, historiang Leona Rae Jones, treasurer. ROW 2: Barb Ludwig, Jeanne Gail Lathrop, Cheryl Wiseheart, Tina Anderson, CarolLathrop. Future Teachers View films, listen to guest speakers A fall convention at Circle Campus opened the year for members of Future Teachers of America. The meetings, planned by president Doreen Brown and sponsor Miss Ruth Corley, included lectures, films, and occasional guest speakers. The club's yearly Christmas project again this year aided the Helping Hand school for retarded children. Another highlight was the early farewell party for graduating seniors. FTA concluded the year by attending the spring convention which was held at Maine South High School April 10 and 11. 102 while pouring coffee at the Teachers Institute Giving up her day off an FTA member observes the other side of her future profession f- .fp yyyy A 1 ,,,f,!g,jf , if Civ, M , H3 V W-WA t South Campus Health Careers Club. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Shrine, program chairmarig Mary Powers, presidentg Marianne Ciolek, secretaryg Jan Caliendo, Barb Johns. BACK ROW: Cindy Whaley, Becky Moore, Lena Anderson, Laurelle Zylius, Mary Cronin. l li!! I ,Q V 1 l 1 E I 2 1 ' Q 11, X 3 Q 1:4 North Campus Health Careers Club. FRONT ROW: Martha Strain, secretary-treasurerg Liga Winkler, vice-presidentg Celerina Gonzalez, program chairman. ROW 2: Rosa Jones, Barb Cooper, Cheryl Junger. BACK ROW: Debbie Leorichik, Marla Jo Somerfield, Karol Kupka. Simulating a physical check-up, Health Careers Club member Charlene Szekely takes Martha Strain 's blood pressure. Health Careers: a gateway to future medical vocations With the goal of raising scholarship money, Health Careers began its first project at Christmas by selling ribbons. A 3500 scholarship has been established for someone in the club interested in a health career. The club visited The Cradle orphanage and training school in Evanston. Watching and help- ing the nurses provided more experience for the members. In March, Health Careers visited Mt. Sinai Hospital to further their learning about medicine. Sponsors Mrs. Patricia Wilson and Mrs. Ada Skarda both stressed the point that Health Ca- reers is open to boys as well as girls, and that much 3 more is involved than just nursing. Speakers at the meetings explained the Work of doctors, veterinari- ans, physical therapists, and social workers. A I broad and diversified organization has been grow- ing in LT7s Health Careers club. Q 1 l . lO3 l g VIC , IOO members discuss Work experiences To complement the experiences gained by Work- ing in the Co-operative Office Education program, the Illinois Office Occupations Association CIOOAQ prepared members to face problems in the secre- tarial field. To initiate the members into the group, an in- troductory banquet was held in November. In a classroom situation, sponsor Mrs. Ruth Wernett and president Jane Troeger supervised the discus- sions of personality and human relations. Films and speakers pertinent to these problems Were fea- tured during school-time meetings. After a year of vocational preparations, a banquet was held by the members in honor of their employers. To serve students who participate in the indus- trial work programs, Mr. Roger Jaacks organized the LT branch of the Vocational Interests Club of America fVICAj early in February. Discussions of work-related experiences were held in conjunction with the distributive education classes. l l 3 1 IOOA. FRONT ROW: Jackie Hernandez, Jill Olson, vice presidentg Jane Troeger, presi- dentg Sue Dyksta, secretaryg Dianne Bittner, treasurer. ROW 2: Pat Norlock, Joyce Bech- er, Carolyn Wegner, Linda Schultz, Pam Spacal. BACK ROW: Sharon Hoyt, Karen Cline, Dawn Meier, James Sullivan, Pat Powers. Even though the facilities available to VICA now include an electronic calculator, Jackie Hernandez finds using a key- driven calculator good experience. 4-Aafrwwwx ,MW f A, As VICA members practice to gain skill in the use of secretarial machines, sponsor Mrs Wernett helps Jane Troeger with her dictaphone dictation. I 1 Firsthand experience in the school cafeteria prepares a Distributive Ed member for her future occupation. 2 2 f f l , 2 K 1 . f l Distributive Education. FRONT ROW: Kathy Macadlo, Karen Graczyk, Peggy Burns, Dennis Sandstrom, Debi Basile. BACK ROW: Carol Williams, Tim McMahon, David Robinson, Art Lietz, Mary Foster, Mr. Robert Paulsen, sponsor. Food Service, Distributive Ed plan vocations The Distributive Education club, in its first year at LT, provided students with experience in retail sales clerk positions. Operated on a part- time-school part-time-job basis, the club auto- matically included the thirteen students taking the course taught by Mr. Robert Paulsen. During the year the students also frequently made field trips to such places as the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. State meetings were held for all Distributive Education members, as well as com- petition in displays and sales demonstrations. In the second year of its existence, Food Service, a vocational club, expanded its program and insti- tuted new projects. Members were part of a Work program through which they were employed in establishments such as restaurants and hospitals. The club's major projects included making a cook- book, going on field trips, and participated in the National Restaurant Association convention in Chicago. A banquet attended by students, par- ents, and employees climaxed the year. all Nm F- Y Food Service Club. FRONT ROW: Linda Remedi, Mary Ann Herron, Kathy cato, Wendy Randolph, Kathy Evans, Joyce Janicke, Irene Wardle, Kari Kraus, vice-president, Kris Korinek, president,' Pete Wintersdorji secretaryg Veitia. BACK ROW: Fran Selig, Trini Burke, Nance Ulepich, Jane Morris, Leon Kovel, treasurer, Dorothy West, Bridget Hughes. Mrs. Evans, sponsor. Martha Rogowski, Ray Baker, Dennis Foley, Jeff Hultberg, Roger Rossbach. ROW 2: Judy Buege, Glenda Parker, Cathi Gudines, Vi Roth, Tom Bran- lO5 Experimenting with threading a loom, Art Club members dis- cooer the intricacies of another art form. A i ' ' Z M X. , . 4 A 1,22 if A S, Art Club plan art fair, sketch trips The Artistically Rebellious Students of South Campus KARSJ continued their tradition of incor- porating many aspects of art into their program during the year. The first semester was devoted primarily to making a film, although activities such as sketch trips were not neglected. President Katy Dolk and sponsor Miss Joan Kir-Stimon encouraged club members to concentrate on indi- vidualized projects during the second semester, such as making trinkets for Club Carnival and working on entries for the annual art fair. Although off to a late start, Art Club offered North Campus art enthusiasts a variety of activi- ties. President Missy Ristig and sponsor Mrs. Sharon Mareska helped members plan a trip to the Art Institute to see the Rembrandt exhibit, as well as the usual sketch trips. Guest speakers and creative workshops were important parts of regu- lar meetings most of the year, although spring meetings were spent preparing for the art fair. 106 ga ,lil 1 i Art Club. FRONT ROW: Judy Kalina, secretary-treasurerg Kathy Kiely, vice-presidentg Missy Ristig, presidentg Pat Madden. ROW 2: Cathy Graffy, Cari Sincora, Sharon Pok- rywka, Lynn Piper. BACK ROW: Candy Zavadil, Marilyn Swalley, Debbie Mudra, Terry Bladine. South Campus ARS. FRONT ROW: Mike Tennis, Barbara Diehl, Katy Dolk Kathy Wacaser, Maryanne DeJulio. ROW 2: Sue Speerbrecher, Maureen Norris, Mary MgAmis Jacque Keller, Pam Teisler. ROW 3: Sarah Loeffel, Kathy Allen, Mike Shea Sue Kovall sky, Elizabeth Sipek, BACK ROW: John Robbins, Lisa Pomeroy, Jim Ndrris G01-don Alexander, Allen Lezon, ' 1' at Iliad An impromptu musical performance by a fellow Mu Tau member draws the constructive criticism of club president Craig Williams. LT music lovers unite, perform, enjoy field trips Student musicians and vocalists who enjoy in- formal performances found an outlet in Mu Tau. Under the leadership of president Craig Williams and vice-president Barb Johnson, the forty mem- bers held a talent display at one of their monthly meetings and entertained their friends musically at others. For members interested in listening to music, the group attended the opera, Don Giovan- ni. and went to several concerts at Orchestra Hall. The final event of the year was the club's second production of Up with People at Club Carnival. Tvs il. I l. Vlu Tau. FRONT ROW: Ann Brash, Cheryl Goodwin, Patti Krumwiede, Kathy Sipolt, Melanie Megchelsen, secretary-treasurer, Barb Johnson, vice- iresidentg Beth Gillece, Donna DeNeault, Robin Putnam. ROW 2: Cheryl Ytoub, Charlotte Well, Carolyn Kellert, Kathy Erickson, Susan Taafe, Eileen Bulkeley, Eileen Macdonnell, Barb Madsen, Bonnie Kostiuk, Lisa L - Carnall. ROW 3: Val Ruhe, Nancy Graff Rosemary Cole, Marcia Franzen, Paula Royce, Dianne DeFalco, Leslie Wilson, Mary Stine, Gail Zdunich. BACK ROW: Martha Olson, Sue Dreffein, Karen Ksander, Pat Benson, Debbie Corson, Ann Hilton, Kathi Mumford, Ann Groton, Frank McGann, Pam Barber. lO7 Strategic planning clears the path for a successful rnoue in a garne of chess. Bridge, Chess clubs invite both amateur, skilled Chess Club began its year with a preliminary tournament to determine its ten top players, who then represented LT in the first meet of the West Suburban Chess Conference. Matches played dur- ing the bi-weekly meetings re-determined those who would be in the upcoming meets. This allowed more members to participate as first-string play- ers, and also served as an incentive in the games within the club. Sponsored by Mr. Ron Anderson and led by president Bill Giffrow, this club gave both the beginning and the advanced players an opportunity to match wits with fellow chess en- thusiasts. Bridge Club also was open to both experienced and amateur players. Sponsor Mrs. Zilpha Fields and president John St. Germaine spent the first few months teaching beginners the fundamentals of the game, while the more advanced players brushed up on strategy. At the bi-weekly meetings participants drew lots to select partners, and the play began, the hands sometimes being pre-dealt to test skill rather than luck. By December, all the club members were proficient enough to begin a tournament, which was continued throughout the year. 108 CTG? xx, tax' e Hxfl l.. Bridge Club. FRONT ROW: Cindy Whaley, Stewart McDaniel, secretary-treasurerg John St. Germain, president. BACK ROW: Mrs. Fields, sponsorg Tina Anderson, Dean Evans, Carl Ramcke. 6 E 3 l 5 'tj A Chess Club. FRONT ROW: Tom Becker, Bill Giffrow, president, Kelly Turner secretary. BACK ROW: Bill Cikanek, George Stamp, Joseph Chike. ' if il l l ll ii ' V Camera C Fmnzen, 1 il hr in, ll if l l' f x l 5. K N i i l l V 1 i At gl whili f l l E ' gd l 5 .,mrf 'l' 1 ff J fvfa it s AS-...W Iamera Club. FRONT ROW: Michael Doyle, vice-president, Gary Lewis, treasurerg Scott Franzen, president. BACK ROW: Eric Wilson, Jim Buhrmaster, Marcia Bardy. 4t an informalmeeting after school, Stamp and Coin Club members examine a rare find uhile waiting for the official meeting to start. Clubs unite LT hobbyists, promote new particiption School-sponsored clubs offered a regular meet- ing place for students with outside interests to discuss their hobbies with fellow enthusiasts. Stamp and Coin Club added a number of new members from the incoming freshman class. Un- der the direction of Neal Bratschun, president, and sponsor Mrs. Jean Dons, members of the club exhibited their collections to one another and dis- cussed What factors make stamps and coins valu- able. The highlight of the year was a lecture by a professional stamp and coin collector. This year, Scott Franzen and sponsor Mr. Jack Shouba presided over the activities of the Camera Club. Members spent much time perfecting tech- niques in the darkroom and occasionally watched films from the Kodak Company concerning pho- tography. As in the past, the club sponsored an open photography contest at the close of the school year. 4' If If Illuminated by the viewer, Mr. Shouba's pictures show tech- niques for special photographic effects. lO9 Conservation Club members research pollution control One of LT7s new clubs this year, Conservation Club grew from a group of students interested in fighting pollution and working on other conserva- tion projects. Under the sponsorship of biology teachers Mr. Kenneth Nelson and Miss Mary Ann Bulger, the club completed its first project in Oc- tober, the cleaning of the biology pond at South Campus for the winter. The club then looked into the possibility of raising rabbits near the pond. President Marianne Jahnke made plans for the club to visit the Milwaukee Zoo where revolution- ary means of exhibiting animals are being intro- duced and also to a game run to investigate raising pheasants. The club enjoyed a canoe trip and sev- eral hikes. A smaller group within the club worked on pollution research projects supported by club funds. As part of their program, members of Conservation Club plant seedlings in the patio at South Campus. .f egg 1 ,',, ., sf, 7 I Q A. - ,ge if ' llO -my Conservation Club. FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Robbins, secretaryg Barb Madsen, Marianne Jahnke, president. BACK ROW: Rich Propst, Vikki Lotz, Karl Diekman. Hoping to collect specimens of algae, Conservation Club members carefully skim the surface of the biology pond at South Campus. L , : ua. . 'V ' , - Qui i ,g -.-----. . ttt. 1 5 i ar2v16Q' 1 r . v v v v l l 5 1 67 X-f' is V: ' fi A fi lif'tm -a,,.:'fZQ Bi-Phy-Chem. FRONT ROW: Charlene Szekely, vice-president: Bob Burchsted, presi- dent: Louise Viuona, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: Marianne Jahnke, Mark Lehrman, Dave Buyens, Joan Ogden. BACK ROW: Tim Reiser, Dan Moody, John Martin. V ' 1 x ., X ' Y 11 Astro-Science Seminar. FRONT ROW: John Weisbrodt, vice-presidentg Bob Burchsted, presidentg Doug Noddings, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: Raymond Chamot, Cindy Wright, Gordon Wahler, Brad Bicker. BACK ROW: Mark Flotow, Bill Kamps, Jonathan Chrest, Neal Bratschun. In the semi-darkness, Astro-Science Seminar members gather around as president Bob Burchsted makes a minute adjust- ment to the club telescope. Students speak at Bi-Phy-Chem, Astro-Science Bi-Phy-Chem and Astro-Science Seminar, both presided over by Bob Burchsted, provided an out- let for science-oriented students. Bi-Phy-Chem met once a week in the AP chemistry room at North Campus under the supervision of Mr. Don- ald Axelson. Talks by members and occasional movies comprised the usual meetings. The club did research as a group on polywater, a recent find of chemical research. A field trip to Argonne Na- tional Laboratories climaxed the yearls activities. Students interested in astronomy participated in Astro-Science Seminar activities. More star watches were planned for the club this year. Members gave reports at weekly meetings in Mr. William Clevenger's room at South Campus and built extra attachments for the club's telescope. In going beyond the usual classroom explana- tions, these two clubs provided an involvement for those interested in exploring science to their own contentment. lll ,ff Jan WLTL. FRONT ROW: Barb Big, Wendy Olzak, Jane Taaffe, Joel Preston, program director, Anne Bown, business manager, Jean Koonce, secretary, Gary Schulz, Jeanene Bueghly, Rick Chambers, Dave Laperuto. ROW 2: Steve Wickman, Kathy Preble, Tom Bender, Phil Coleman, Dave Kriebel, Dave Botkin, Charles Klapp, Tom Chambers, Joe Bocunas, Rick Roderick. ROW 3: Robert Brejcha, Rich Gaye, Allan Loudell, Mark Kadlec, Gary WLTL broadcasts to mixed audience, instructs students Greater involvement was achieved this year on WLTL staff by having almost all live student pro- grams rather than recorded tapes. Using more live programs was made possible because there were more staff members than in the past. Student in- dividuality was highlighted in single-student pro- grams. These included a blues show and a soul hour. An experimental radio-TV class was broadcast over WLTL. The purpose was to make listeners more familiar with what programing and broad- casting involves. President Anne Bown and sponsor Miss Cather- ine Ott provided as guest speaker WCFL's Clark Weber who spoke on the career of radio announc- ing. WLTL also broadcast a tape of Senator Per- cy's speech made at LT. Effective coverage of all home basketball games and some away games was accomplished. Being on the air six days a week gave broadcasters, as well as listeners, a better insight into professional broadcasting. 'ff If i Handwerg, Maurice McGee, Mike Hillstrom, Jim Addie, Ken Krebs, Bill Miller, Cari Sincora. ROW 4: Jon Olafson, John Sharkey, Bob Szczecinski, Ed Panich, Byron Willhoite, Mark Schilling, Jim Cowley, John Rozner, Phil Hejtmanek, Kathi Boyd, Tom Meyer. BACK ROW: Kevin Flanagan, Ken Link, Curtis Yauk, Carl Zeck, Paul Dlhy, Jim Gilgis, Daryl Miceli. Before he goes on the air, a WLTL disc jockey collects the assorted tapes he will need for his upcoming broadcast. um ron BEMSKBERLU- YO FE, WN omom wwe In a meeting sponsored by WLTL, professional disc jockey Clark Weber of WCFL answers questions from the floor. 5 Q m l F 1 . l i .il Radio Club. FRONT ROW: Mike Held, Russ Powers, Rich Gaye. BACK ROW: Wayne Simpson, Edwin Curran, secretary-treasurerg Mike Schmit, president. Radio Clubbers study techniques of ham operation Transmitting and receiving the messages of other ham radio operators was the main activity of Radio Club members this year. In order that those interested might obtain their licenses, the club held training sessions with Morse code and radio theory being the basic points of instruction. W9MTJ, the club's own ham radio station, pro- vided actual broadcasting experience. The opera- tion of the equipment by the members themselves was headquartered in Room 215 at North Campus. Mr. Orville Warning, the club's sponsor, helped all the members further their interests in amateur radio communication. Listening closely to a fellow ham enthusiast, a Radio Club member prepares to transmit his answer. 113 ,ki Q f 515-lb 5 f l I , Rifle Club. FRONT ROW: Charles Stevens, Dave Smith, treasurerg Don Pozen, Anton Pfendt, Marcus Sipolt, David Pokora, Mike Sheehan. BACK Arnold, vice-president, Paul Thompson, presidentg Dave Delmonaco, Craig ROW: Jim Wolf Bruce Eastman, Rete Mrakovich, Anne Harper, Laurie Smetko, secretary. ROW 2: Martha Matter, Mark Stephenson, Marge Thompson, Roger Honsa, Mike Concialdi. Model railroading, firearms interest club members Inspired by a new practice range after two years without one because of construction, Rifle Club re- organized itself under the guidance of president Paul Thompson and sponsor Mr. William Cleven- ger. This year members were encouraged to buy their own riflesg formerly guns and ammunition had been supplied by the Director of Civilian Marks- manship. Instructors certified by the National Ri- fle Association held two classes a week to teach members the correct use of their rifles. Rifle Club held a party in February to formally initiate mem- bers who had passed their marksmanship tests. Under the guidance of president John Orwin and Mr. Scott Wilseck, LTSME gave members the chance to expand their knowledge of railroads and trains. Many meetings were spent either on field trips or looking at slides and pictures of various engines. The club sponsored auctions at which members could buy or trade for model engines that interested them. Other meetings were devoted to working on the miniature track layout in the base- ment at South Campus. ll4 :Y L41 N sk M I' finn- 1 s l L.. f LTFSME.-FRONT ROW: John Orwin, presidentg John Sauer, secretaryg John Addams, vice-president, Tom Forst, treasurer. ROW 2: Tom McNeely Bill Schroeder Ja White. ROW 3: Rob Trouillion, Gary Dennis, Bob Hays, Paul Crisp. I y y X ' X Saddle and Spur girls perfect horsemanship Gathering with a common interest in horses and riding, Saddle and Spur Club planned many activ- ities during all seasons and weather conditions. Members had the opportunity to attend the horse show at the Amphitheatre in November, and got together for the traditional Christmas party in December. A sleigh ride and a visit to a horse- breeding farm offered winter-time participation for all Who were interested. Members often gath- ered for picnics and riding in the forest preserves. The highlight of the year's efforts was a Weekend riding excursion in Wisconsin in May. C' Xl N ,X. saddle and Spur FRONT ROW Jan Calzendo Carolyn O Malley treas Clarzzzo Nancy Naus, Donna DeNeault. BACK ROW: Randee Jean Berger, lrer Barb Whaley prestdent Barbara Murphy secretary Debbie Kapoun Elizabeth Szpek, Deborah Werner, Cathy Rue, Beth Allgaier, Debbie LeMar, wwe president ROW 2 Janet Olwero Sue Boorman Mary Krzer Mary Diane DeFalc0. ll5 Pep Club banners, sports spectacular boost LT spirit Pep Club expanded into a two-campus organiza- tion this year to promote school spirit. The hoops and banners seen at football and basketball games were products of Pep Club's after-school activities. For the away games, a spirit bus was sponsored by the school, decorated as a club endeavor, and fi- nanced by the sale of mascot dolls. The Winter Sports Assembly was produced by Pep Club in conjunction with the School Spirit Committee of Student Council. The assembly in- troduced the members of various sports teams and gave demonstrations of their skills. The club also helped by decorating the locker rooms and by silkscreening the tags which inform students of upcoming sports events. 1- ga ft X xi, f f , Destined to be torn to shreds by the team 's entrance, the basketball hoop is carefully de- signed by Pep Club. 7 55 jg ua in ies! eiieiiiwilp V jul' if-s. 4' ',. ' ff!! Www ?ij ' North Campus Pep Club. FRONT ROW: Nancy Altman, Chrysa Koehn, Sherri Zieminski, Connie Leonardo, Jane Taafe, treasurerg Gwen Dawson, vice-president, Katie Weller, president, Ann Meeks, secretary, Kyle Schaub, Cindy Cooney, Britt Gilbertz. ROW 2: Diane Doucet, Jeanine Kin- cheloe, Danette Grutza, Roseann Simek, Jeanne Bohac, Joella Skinner, Mandy McGee, Jeanene Bueghly, Leslie Meyers, Kathy Moore, Kathy Ma- 116 lone, Marilyn Battaglia. ROW 3: Sandy Ellis, Linda Mathis Sue Alcorn, Karen Meckstroth, Patti Briskey, Chris Stelrnack, Emily Johnson Nancy Cowley, Pat O'Brien, Lynn Piper, Nancy Ourada, Debbie Tucci Donna Cap- ron, Debi Brodl. BACK ROW: Donna Wernert, Sue Tiefenthal, Pat Boness Nance Strid, Cathy Lach, Pat Kohler, Deb Kolar, Peg Schafer ,Joan Lemna, Deb Kasbeer, Mike vides, Kent Bradley. ' ' South l Nami' preside Pam B Johnso Huh, Mary 1 Aho' Sass, il Slinac, Consrio ufenthi 3 X, lil z Y.. f South Campus Pep Club. FRONT ROW: Gretchen Peden, Chris Lyons, Nancy Lovell, Annie Richard, Liz Stewart, vice-president, Barb Bianucci, presidentg Mary-Jo Johnson, treasurer, Cheryl Merker, Jane Schoenbeck, Pam Buell, Theresa Soderlund, Betsy Reiser. ROW 2: Maureen Fencl, Jo Johnson, Sue Foster, Sue Szatko, Barb Tallent, Donna DeNeautt, Laura Huhn, Martha McLean, Lynn Pavliner, Cheryl Goodwin, Linda Basile, Mary Besich, Pam McCarthy, Cindy Hillmer, Peg Baker, Elaine Rigan, Nancy Peterson. ROW 3: Eva Demme, Connie West, Kathi Mumford, Pam Sass, Mary Lou Tiedt, Darcy Chamberlin, Sue Brand, Debbie Kick, Kathy Stimac, Sandy Scriver, Michelle Lade, Judy Nagode, Jacki May, Margo A lg .5 1 Tomaras, Mary Pijanowski, Cindy David, Nita Kirkpatrick, ROW 4: Gary Posselt, Kathy Gau, Tally Turek, Marcia Franzen, Beth Gillece, Jan Hil- born, Carol Klimah, Lynn Westphal, Debby Thorslund, Carol Milner, Len- ora Smith, Jan Schuurman, Sue Swade, Kathy Sible, Jody Post, Debbie Koehlinger, Stacy Salak, Barb Ludwig, Terry Schmitt. BACK ROW: Sue Komarek, Linda Barlow, Alice Christin, Debby Brown, Kathy Kerpan, Lil- lian Levinson, Janet Fuller, Diane DeFalco, Jill Pontius, Martha Fleck, Ann Hilton, Rosemary Cole, Cynthia Grastorjf Paula Muzik, Morlan Smith, Debbie Wood, Heidi Pierce, Sally Meyer, Bonnie Kostiuk, Marsha Fee. Conscious of Pep Club's efforts to promote school spirit, students constitute a solid block of enthusiasm during a basketball game. I J. . , 4 Winning the state crown is cause for celebration on the Urbana campus by the team 's rnost avid fans, the Pep Club. 117 l l Ski Club takes to slopes for season of eventful runs With ever-increasing interest in the sport of skiing, Ski Club enlarged its membership under the direction of sponsor Mr. Dennis Deegan and president Art Nerbonne. At meetings during the ski season, members discussed and planned after- school and weekend trips. During December, King-Keyser of Hinsdale provided the clothes for a ski fashion show. Janu- ary and February found the club members on day trips to Alpine Mountain in Wisconsin and Week- end trips to Boyne Mountain in Michigan. In an effort to educate the novice members of the club to the safety precautions of skiing, a Ski Patrol in- tructor spoke to the club in February. Member- ship patches were replaced by pins which were worn to all club-sanctioned activities. f 2-L ' Y' - i l To assure their places on the trip to Alpine Valley, Ski Club members deliver their depos- its to officers Pete King and Betsy Gits. ' , : . , 4 Vlllkhlf lf - l 1- i lvi ll , i .- ' ' 4 ' L. 4 1 Q Ski Club. FRONT ROW: Jean Harley, Mike Chase, Joni Harley, Donna Ford, Debbie Kapoun, Maggie Sampson, secretary, Art Nerbonne, presi- dentg Betsy Gits, vice-presidentg Peter King, treasurer, Jeanne Iliffe, Sharon Hinz, Diana Pike. ROW 2: Roxanne Warble, Ann Davis, Linda Dugger, Mary Reetz, Sue Long, Betsy Hose, Pat Harley, Debbie LeMar, Patti Briskey, Chris Stelmack, Sue Olson, Sue Rauch, Tom Smith, Joyce Staat, Guy Franzese, Tim Heidkamp, Denise Bucher, Michele Fellers, Nancy Cattlett, Scott Carr. ROW 3: Bill Corriveau, Cookie Kallal, Pam Kenny, Mary Reace, Betsy Eaton, Kim Kraner, Shari Stegeman, Nita Kirkpatrick, Nancy Graff ll8 Rosemary Cole, Karen Davey, Pete Chase, Jim Maier, Bill Garrison, Mike Simosky, Mel Melichar, Bob McNeily, Cathi Crescenti, Chris Hulberg. ROW 4: Cheryl Arra, Claire Radke, Pam Wesling, Francie Gits, Chris Proper, Lau- rie Gibbons, Kathi Mumford, Barb Fisher, Cindy Davis, CherylJindra, Jean Hillon, Sue Gebraski, Anne Harper, Dorothy Ford, Byron Murgatroyd, Mike Schlesinger. BACK ROW: Kathy Keller, Chuck Moyle, Don Wilson, Tom Digate, Bill Laing, Elaine Kramer, Jim Granquist, Rick LeMar Chuck Di- gate, Dave MacDonald, Craig Smith, Brian Buck, Scott Fd,-mer Tom Prosch, Glenn Hotze, Jim Garrison, David Sheckler, Tom Fossier. , LT Guard. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rae, Barb Tallent, Geri Green, Jack Mc- Kittrick, sergeant-at-arms, Linda Dugger, secretaryg Bill McGowan, head guard, Cindy Winkleman, head guard, Peter Lungren, assistant head guardg Gail Ross, Margaret Walsh, Nita Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: Britt Gilbertz, Shari Stegeman, Judy Lindsay, Pat Eleveld, Susie Skorupa, Julie Oldfield, Pat Harley, Linda Mathis, Ann Kronholm, Carol Kotora, Katie Weller, Maggie Sampson, Marcia Wilson, Kathi Stack, Barbie Brinkman, Sue Panec. ROW 3: Debbie LeMar, Sue Swade, Paula Rega, Donna Ford, Debbie Kapoun, Al- lison Adams, Lori Finlay, Kim Kraner, Barb Fisher, Debbie Przewoznik, V9 4 ,-xi' , if Q s' Q T afjye 2 1 l I Diana Pike, Peggy Guyler, Dorothy Ford, Ilona Lat, Doug Singleton, John Cornelius, Cindy Bales. ROW4: Peggy Batka, Nancy Nidzieka, Kathi Mum- ford, Mary Lou Tiedt, Pam Sass, Jane Riedl, Laura Bales, Kathy Forney, Mary Soucek, Betsy Way, Jill Pontius, Maljy Steudel, Amy LaGro, Scott Karasek, Bob Rettger, Don Lovett, Brian Buck, Rosemary Cole. BACK ROW: Steve Bender, Guy Blando, John Martin, Randy Meyer, Craig Hor ton, John Nzcolai, Al Hamblin, Dave Polek, Vlado Lenoch, Chuck Nielsen, Kevin Sarrhzg, Tom Poore. LT Guard provides pool service for school, community Their second year at LT proved to be a reward- ing one for the members of LT Guard. Under the , supervision of sponsor Mr. John Weber and presi- dent Bill McGowan, the members of the club served as lifeguards for the student, faculty, and non-school swim events, and also as instructors for the Saturday morning swim lessons. Their Homecoming float, entitled Hill-toppers Take a Divef' won first place in its division. Club membership increased after each lifesaving course was completed at the pool, making LT Guard one of LT's newest and largest clubs. A water-wary swimmer feels more secure under the watchful eye of her instructor, ll9 all l , , Synchronized Swimming. FRONT ROW: Jeanie Harley, Vicki Bromberger, ston, Karen Boegel. BACK ROW: Shari Stegeman, Vicki Mitchell, Patsy Jill Zawadzki, Holly Hedberg, Kathy Farney, secretary-treasurerg Jean Zob- Custer, Pai M CAlliSff-JV, Gail BifdS0ng, Laura Bales, Kathi Mumford, Barb jeck, Janet Ernst, Camille Soehren. ROW 2: Karen Stolariski, Judy Lindsay, Anderson, Barb Laedy- Jane Bown, Paula Rega, Pat Harley, Jane Harris, Wendy Soukup, Jill John- Aquarians combine form, grace in Water ballet show With the long-awaited completion of the swim- ming pool at LT this year, Synchronized Swim- ming was initiated. Early in the fall, many appli- cants tried out for this year's water ballet team, and the thirty most qualified girls were selected to perform. The two sponsors, Miss Milda Cizauskas and Miss Catherine Ott, instructed the members in their aquatic routines. The swimmers chose Aquarians as an appropriate term to identify their group. Practicing regularly on Tuesday nights, the Aquarians made plans in preparation for their debut at the water show in the spring. 'rf I , V I . J f X Wyyyff life!! X 5,5 f we V, f My X r J tltlii J Practicing for the first annual water show in the new pool, Synchronized Swim members exhibit their pinwheel routine. 120 L ,Y The best-known service of lettermen is holding that line at basketballgames. Lettermen usher, time during idlands Tourne Always an active organization, Letterman's Club was unique in that its membership continued to grow during the year as more athletes earned their letters. September brought the clubls first event, the Kickoff Dance, Kickoff to the Moon. Monthly meetings under the guidance of presi- dent Chris Huffman and sponsor Mr. J. O. Jack- son provided the opportunity for planning upcom- ing events. These activities included timing, keep- ing statistics, ushering at basketball games, and selling refreshments for the Midlands Wrestling . Tournament, which attracted wrestlers from col- l leges all over the country and over 5,500 specta- T tors. The Mr. Legs contest was held for the second year, to prove, according to club officers, that there is more to athletes than just muscles. fi it Lettermen. FRONT ROW: Dave Frihart, Kevin Cummings, Greg Jemsek, Alex Christ, Chuck Posmer, Jim Filson, Scott Sidney, John Welsch, Nick Kierig, Tom Kleven, Russ Toman, Andy Eliopulos. ROW 2: Dean Evans, Jamie Summerfelt, Mick Elsner, Ron Ellis, John Nicolai, secretaryg Greg Szatko, Chris Huffman, president, Bob Whitelaw, treasurerg John Alexan- der, vice-presidentg Mike Ballotti, Gary Dispensa, Mike Arends, Cary Bas- ner, Jim Lubawy. ROW 3: Bill Adamson, Al Robertson, Guy Overman, Tom Glodek, Pat Foran, Bob McNeily, Brent Costello, Bill Pasmore, Bob Szcze- cinski, Gary Nuccio, Jay Barnett, Steve Sauerberg, Bob Cedar, Duf S. Sundheim. ROW 4: Jeff Hill, Don Robertson, Bob Douglas, Robb Aube, Gary Slavik, Bob Waldo, Tom Ward, Bob Cosentino, Mike Fletcher, Bill Laing, Mark Paulsen, Jack McKittrick, Lanjy Lindberg. ROW 5: Austin Bradley, Scott Shaw, Bill McGowan, Bruce Mitchell, Pete Lungren, Brian Buck, Tim Peters, Ken Krebs, Kirk Molzahn, Dave Fitzgerald, Jim Hilborn, Carl Ramcke, Jeff Zaruba, Mick Kilanowski, Bob Demkovich. BACK ROW: Jim Emshoffi Pete King, Bob Marshall, Steve Erikson, Russ Rasmussen, Dick McCarthy, Tom Kooi, Wayne Rediehs, Bob Enke, Bill Stecz, Dave Kohout, Grant Swanson. l2l AA activities expand, include co-ed volleyball Motivated by the long-awaited completion of facilities, members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion participated in new and varied activities. In the fall LT GAA played host to members from area schools at the Proviso Playday. Interscholastic teams in archery, badminton, and tennis were or- ganized to compete in GAA conferences through- out the year. Intramural activities were expanded to include weight reduction and co-ed volleyball. Ski trips and skating parties offered students an oppor- tunity to use facilities not available within the school. The Aquarians, the first synchronized swim team, displayed in a show in the spring the results of weeks of practice toward grace and symmetry. Active members and board members were honored at the GAA Banquet in May. Having overcome the fear of falling from the uneven parallel bars, a GAA member braces herself before attempting a difficult balancing stunt. North Campus GAA Board. FRONT ROW: Britt Gilbertz, Carolyn Adams, treasurerg Kathy Malone, secretaryg Kathy Hollander, vice-president, Mary Soucek, presidentg Candy Flynn, Marsha Beyer, Sue Alkema, historiang Jean Koonce. ROW 2: Pat Eleueld, Terri Riccio, Frieda Shaw, Wendy Wil- 122 ill I i 5 'i ii TA fv- liams, Debbie Ansink, Debbie Larson, Susan Sherry, L' d K 'k K Boegel, Rosie Grieder. BACK ROW: Kathy Farney, Elldg Iillasttblisy Nghig Daum, Debby Cash, Judy Schmidtke, Carolyn Mandelbaurn Nancy Neer Bobbye Adamo, Janna Dons, Peg Schafer. i ' SL? -f-fy 3 i , South Campus GAA Board. FRONT ROW: Pam Sass, point chairman, Noerenberg, Barb Madsen, Sharon Burgener, Jo Johnson, Candy Cook, Kim Lynn Shea, treasurer, Judy Piper, vice-president, Julie Tsaros, secretary, Mottel, Marge Pozen. BACK ROW: Carolyn Kellert, Stacy Salah, Vall Martha McLean, historian, Pat Benson, point chairman. ROW 2: Kathy Ruhe, Nancy Graff Mary Lou Tiedt, Paula Royce, Laura Hlinak. , f A5 'S'-JI' 11,1 f , N fN V 31 J V J'- Dance Club. FRONT ROW: Ann Ryan, Laura Meile, Wendy Williams, Den- Grieder, Susan Sherry, Jill Johnston. BACK ROW: Arnie Osgood, Kathy ise Chamberlin, Kathy Hollander. ROW 2: Nancy Daum, Debi Chute, Rosie Farney, Marilyn Swalley, Karen Boegel, Peg Lant. 123 Sophomore Leaders. FRONT ROW: Pam McCarthy, Jan Olson, Kim Mot- tel, Judy Piper, Kathi Hurst, Kathy Notz, Lynne Leiber, Lynn Erickson. ROW 2: Mare Pozen, Laura Hlinak, Sandy Thatcher, Carolyn Kellert, Sue Szatko, Sue Swade, Pat Harley, Stacy Salak, Carole Torres. ROW 3: Debbie s 1 , . f V g ,f ' ' 2 Q V1 LeMar, Diane Zydek, Sue Brown, Annie Richard, Cathy Dziak, Sue Koval- sky, Peggy Edgerton, Dane Radtke, Kathy Stimac. BACK ROW: Debbie Wood, Joyce Hasselhofyf Sally Bruno, Kathy Jo Benisek, Lynn Haneck, Jane Schoenbeck, Vall Ruhe, Pam Sass, Mary Lou Tiedt. .,. 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FRONT ROW: Pat McCarthy, Debbie Ansink, Clare ROW: Judy Strnad, Michelle O'Donnell, Kathy Noerenberg, Kathy Hol- Enter, Sarah Probeck, Stacy Salak, Lucia Anderson, Gail Gilbert. BACK 124 lander, Debbie Koehlinger, Karen Hansen, Ann Harper, Vi Si lg' 'ilfl ' Ely LV l , ii i Fig'-Kr, ,, V klein HP! we 721 lr L . lllth th theywis lx yi l l f Sen Jen l: , With the aid of a full-length mirror, GAA modern dancers can create the exact mood that they wish to convey as well as perfect their timing. Senior Leaders gain experience by PE teaching Assisting the gym teachers during and after school, the Senior Leaders took advantage of the new facilities offered by the Physical Education Department. Additional gym space and a new swimming pool made it possible for Senior Leaders to spend extra time after school refereeing in co- rec volleyball or guarding as senior life-savers. Twice a week the girls in the red shorts met for a leadership class designed to improve their officiat- ing techniques and athletic co-ordination before they attempted to instruct other senior and junior girls in various sports ranging from archery to basketball. Receiving credit for their class assistance, Se- nior Leaders tried to enliven each gym period with some of their surplus spirit and initiative while having an opportunity to work with a variety of teachers and classes in several six-week units of study. In the spring, exceptional Junior Leaders with at least a C average in other courses were cho- sen as successors for the coming year. Senior Leaders. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rae, Bonny Kocoras, Pat Discipio, Jean Koonce Kathy Hollander, Ann Meeks, Terri Riccio, Jen Smith. ROW 2: Frieda Shaw, Janet Kouba, Cathie Bryan, Teri Stratman, Adrianne fl? Propst, Karen Boegel, Barb Burdick, Pricilla Kron, Deborah Roche, BACK ROW: Mona Mayr, Marsha Beyer, Diane Luke, Kim Kraner, Pam Doran, Kathy Farney, Willa Brown, Sue Ficlfa, Jean Launspach, Deb Kasbeer. l25 x Sophomore Mixed Chorus. FRONT ROW: Vicki Klingman, Carol Milner, Mary Lou Kidney, Robin Putnam, Nancy Austgen, Patti Krumwiede, Mar- sha Fee, Sue Foster, Peg Baker, Cindy Bales, Shari Stegernan, Debbie Cor- son, Jo Johnson, secretary, Kathy Sipolt, Barb Wikan, Bonnie Galus, Shar- on Giddens, Donna DeNeault, Laura Bendel, Mrs. Luhring. ROW 2: Kathy Turnage, Melanie Megchelsen, Cindy McConnell, Debbie Fletcher, Joan Richards, Mary Hartman, Pat Kerwin, Pam Heger, Marilyn Sterrenberg, Keith Johnson, Glenn Sutherland, David Zipper, Jeff Janicke, Jennie Hol- lon, Pam Martin, Martha Olson, Hilary York. ROW 3: Nancy Jackson, Sue Choir of Joy travels to Britain for concert tour The music program for LT Choruses included classes and after-school activities for groups which the directors say grow more talented year by year. Open House gave the Freshman Glee Clubs, which were open to all interested singers, their first chance to perform before an audience. The Sopho- more Mixed Choruses and the Sophomore Girls' Choruses performed at open houses and several assemblies. One of the sophomore groups known as the Choir of Joy decided to tour the British Isles dur- ing the summer of 1970. They raised money for the trip through various concerts, a paper drive, a bake sale, and a spaghetti dinner. At North Campus, junior and senior groups pre- sented the Christmas Vespers and the North Campus Choral Concert, as Well as performed for several assemblies. Climaxing months of hard practice, North and South Campus groups com- bined for the mass Christmas and Spring Festivals. 126 Linnell, Rhonda Johnson, Ann Morrison, Julie Boettcher, Nancy Putnam, June Oehms, Carolyn Kellert, Paul Caliendo, John Hoener, president, Dun- can Fisher, Vince Dathlo, Heidi Hough, Anne Groton, Barb Madsen, Linda Trainor. BACK ROW: David Mackinnon, Louis Simpson, Larry Papacek, Joe Stafford, Eric Deaton, Craig Williams, John Keeve, Rich Pine, secretary, Bill Maisch, Allan Dlhy, Mike McLaughlin, Kevin Getzendanner, Andy Binder, Dan Condon, Scott Racine, Tony Zeman, Debbie Craft, Jan Godbold. As another step in financing its trip to Europe, the sophomore Choir of Joy oversees the tempting spread ofits money-raising bake sale. 1 fr - A 'fair' ,5 '?2-if ri, V, ' of -,f '.f:: Wfffqf i f7 W , ' ' ' WW 4 Qwflmfy , V'm, if'wgf 'W 'W , A cyf' Y ,J K ..,, , 3 ZW Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: Jeff Tucker, Ann Brash, Pam Tredici, Stephanie Woerfel, John St. Germain, Margaret Walsh, Diane Keevil, Byron Murgatroyd, Annie Louckes, Laurie Strand, Steve Ulrich, John Cornelius, Gail Freeman, Jeanette LaFrancis, Mickey Mawbey, Jan Russell, Cathie Murray, Jeff Scanlan, Barb Murphy, Peg Schafer, Cindy Livesey. ROW 2: Craig Horton, Dana Kelley, Ted McCabe, Debbie Dorsey, Barbara Anderson, Barb DeBoer, Andy Muzik, Cindy O'Brien, Martha Strain, Jim Ynterna, Carol Danczak, Don Brochocki, Sue Weston, Harry Topps, Nancy , , +.,,7,'zz5s..,,t,iX Schrnidtke, Terry Koshgarian, Steve Orech, Chris Hanson, Carolyn Mandelbaum, Joyce Krejci, Scott Yount, Carol Patek, Mary Sanders, Mary Alice Nilsen, Jim Gorgol, Jan Josephson, Kris Snelling, Glenn Hotze, Donna Wernert, Leslie Coman, Fred Beste, Nancy Strid. ROW 4: Sue Tiefenthal, Nancy Tyk, Al Lavaty, Karol Kupka, Michelle Lusson, Tom Fossier, Virginia Brown, Ellen Hastalis, Kathleen Sellers, Elyse Hasler, Richard Harris, Margaret Rakowski, Joyce Janicke, Carl Zeck, Georgia Madsen, Maurice McGee. Williams, Jeanene Bueghly, Jim Gibbons, Wendy Goodwin. ROW 3: Judy ' 1 ICH Treble Choir. FRONT ROW: Nancy Forgue, Carol Harding, Melanie Muench, Audrey Bromberger, Nancy Groenewold, Lynn Mclntosh, secretary, Tami Hollon, president, Karen Slater, treasurer, Wend Olzak, Melody Stephenson, Elizabeth Davis, Taylor Hansman, Britt Gilbertz, Judy Kalina, Peggy Linabury, Amy Fensternaker, Carol Kotora, Linda Davenport, Allison Adams. ROW 2: Jeanne Scherling, Rabiha Zeidguy, Joanne Cook, Linda Watson, Charlotte Well, Margie Simons, Kathie Remmgrs, Nancy Clegg, Kathie Preble, Cari Sincora, Carolyn Omeis, Nancy Olic, Karen Wilson, Viv Auwerda, Paula White, Rosie Grieder, Karen Lane, Miss Bradley. ROW 3: Sandie Rapinchuk, Jeanne Iliffe, Barb Johnson, Marla Jo Sornerfield, Lori Finlay, Starla Storm, Roberta Black, Dede Campbell, Pat Boness, Linda Kaneski, Yvonne Moe, Julie Stratton, Gayle Harris, Sue Fischer, Nancy Daum. BACK ROW: Rose Hellrners, Lana Fife, Joyce Shepler, Jan Pantke, Debbie Leonardo, Sue Okkema, Val Bower, Cathy Wilkie, Sue Dreffein, Kathy Forney, Chris Bohlin, Colleen Kiely, Carolyn Firch. 127 Choruses provide l musical touch to school assemblies Presenting a wide range of popular and classical music, Choir members adjusted to a busy schedule of performances. During the Christmas season, Choir soloed in two concerts and an assembly, with its traditional debut at Vespers. In order to teach quickly, Director Fred Lawler used ear phones to give correct pitches for each part. The early operetta, Plain and Fancy, included many lead and minor roles for student actors. With only a month to perfect new music, Choir presented contrasting classical and jazz masses for the an- nual Oratorio. Participating with other vocal groups, Choir gave two spring concerts, ending its year with senior Baccalaureate. Annually selected from Choir on the basis of a well-balanced vocal blend, Small Choir members sang for several school and community functions. Aided by colorful lighting effects, the ensemble's performance of Aquarius and '4Let the Sunshine In at Pops Concert received an unprecedented encore. After participating in several Christmas programs and the Martin Luther King Assembly, Small Choir closed its busy spring schedule with a During rehearsal for Plain and Fancy, Martha Cooper's interpretation of a passage draws June COI1C61't. appraising looks from Barb Sible and Karen Smith. W Z 7 . , z v Q P L . E Q , If ' i l l sl' l il'll -L Q Choir. FRONT ROW: Diane Gold, Dave Gritton, Todd Rapp, Karen Smith, Emily Ellsworth, vice-president, Pat Ganzar, Gary Dispensa, Marty Ihde, Judy Klopfenstein, Bobbi Dostal, John Robinson, Susan Meiser, Chuck Moyle, Doug Allen, Martha Cooper, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Greg Euson. ROW 2: Karen Soria, Susan Johnson, Walter Stoneham, John Honeycutt, Pau- lette Cordulack, Barb Sible, Bill Stecz, Tim Culver, Jan Folkerts, Jane Rie- del, Kathy Lauidge, Joseph Cisar, Chuck Sparks, Kathy Little, Jill Krammes, Bob Ceder, Jim Vopat, Jan Beers, Mag Sampson, Bob McNeily. ROW 3: Ray Hammerschmidt, Willa Brown, Craig Neader, Carolflugustine, 128 Anne Gifford, Tim Andersen, Bill Laing, Gail Birdsong, Mary Reace, Al Hamblin, Marianne Jahnke, Ken Sutherland, Krissie DeVries, Daria Chomko, Rob Shultz, Barb Nepil, Jean Launspach, Dick Rediehs. BACK ROW: Mark Paulsen, Anne Hoffman, Gail Doering, Jeff Lamont, Jan Teng- blad, Jim Emshoffi Sherry Withers, Tom Roose, Karen Christensen, Ray Horsley, Deb Kasbeer, Leslie Erickson, Chuck Craft, Laurie McDowell, Scott Shaw, Martha Babcock, Vicki Daulton, Steve Stout, Dave Hasselhoff president. ,Y fc- lun., f'fX 'ga K -X X , f . , lx, . ru W If V,-' I A 6 H' 2 , Xv,,L L X ' X K 1 4 K . 4 ,- 7 45 , A 9 'M A if .ggi XR 31 .. N Q ' . J- 'N Practices, drills it perfect sound of LT bands Music from the North Campus, Sophomore, and Freshman Bands resounded throughout the halls this year as they prepared for their public perform- ances. Directed by Mr. Harold I-Iilgendorf, Mr. Paul Barber, and student conductors, the three bands planned a busy year. Concerts in the fall and spring and the Spring Festival were only part of the schedule, the bands also provided football and basketball half-time entertainment, marched in the Homecoming, Memorial Day, and Pet Pa- rades, and played in pep rallies and local contests. An upcoming concert necessitates the concentration of each band member during the final rehearsals. 5 1 .N ww- Us W .--l ,ff 'V' , , , f ' Freshman Band. FLUTES: Debbie Goetz, Mary Baar, Emily Calmer, JoAnn Carrieri, Laurie Elkow, Lynn Gorsky, Holly Hedberg, Diane Kirin, Renee Martin, Jan Mathews, Nancy Michael, Gayle Pauli, Holly Radke, Steve Rausch, Mike Salomon, Lisa Seefeldt, Jill Shestokas, Laurie Stewart. CLARINET: Dave Allen, Jim Addie, Mike Anderson, Linda Behnken, Cheryl Brizius, Tony Feitl, Helen Halpin, Jim Hegarty, Laura Kadlec, Tracy Kahl, Karen Kampa, Larry Kellogg, Gavin McQuiston, Margie Miller, Meg Rall, Julanne Read, Steve Rehwaldt, Ed Sindelar, Peggy Vanhala. BASS CLARINET: Melissa Batka, Laura Huhn, Gary Scarnavack, John Tyrrel. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Chuck Martin, Pat Bluma, Bill Miller, Jim Winkler, Terry McCune. OBOE: Ginny Palczewski. BASSOON: Sue Novy, Nancy l3O Kriebel. FRENCH HORN: Vivian Clapp, Mark Flotow, Jim Hadley, Glenn Kohout, Bill Long, MaryKay Murray, Ralph Pritchard, Joel Turek. TRUMPET: Bob Wegener, Kathy Brown, Elaine Cerkez, Raymond Chamot, Steve Drake, Janine Haverlock, Joan Hook, Tom Miller, Mike Mills, Steve Roubik, Tony Savoy, Jeff Skoda, Pete Tertell, Doug Wood. TROMBONE: John Weisbrodt, Chuck Coleman, Paul Corusy, John Moldenhauer, Pete Mrakovich, Larry Schmitt, Jim Tiemstra, Steve Welsh. BARITONE: Mark Loehrke, Bill Kocmoud. BASS: Mike Clegg, Carol Lehrman, Bob Maliszew- ski. DRUMS: John Van Aken, Diane Bayer, Chuck Burian, Ken Harck, Bill Johnston, John Kaneski, John Lindenmayer, Bill Markert, John Reiter, Ross Smith. .sf f' A, l I, Snphomi Num' llnzzarr Suderlu CIARll Fifi B Pam Su CLARIN SAXOP Johmrm lm Sr I Q I fl H li Sophomore Band. FLUTE: Lynn Mullins, Jane Bown, Marcia Franzen, Nancy Graff, Diane Lewis, Nancy Lovell, Barbara Ludwig, Donna Mazzarella, Pamela Niebur, Tom Prosch, Lynn Seefeldt, Theresa Soderlund, Lesley Williams. ALTO CLARINET: Tom Biewenga. CLARINET: Sue Brown, Pete Bapes, Gary Chrencik, Sandy Cikanek, Kathy Firch, Bruce Glaser, Carl Kusch, Jane McCluer, Jim Milio, Kevin Pokorney, Pam Sass, Steve Soehrman, Dan Tiefenthal, Connie Tinnucci. BASS CLARINET: David Davenport, Mark Forbes, Steve Johnson. SAXOPHONE: Gil Hensel, David Bither, Kent Haag, Karen Huhn, Keith Johnston, Norman Koepesky, Jack Rozner, Doug Noddings, Jay Scheckel, Ken Swanson. OBOE: Sharon Krasow, Margo Beyer, Robert Hays, Kathy r Noerenberg, Jean Svoboda. BASSOON: Alice Schmuckel, William Graening. CORNETS, TRUMPETS: Scott Allen, Ron Spass, John Bazzoni, Robert Breslin, Mark Harmon, Richard Hirato, Paul Kawalek, John Kapp, Ray Leber, Howard Morrill, Jim Phillips, Richard Schoenling, Bill Shakely, Scott Spencer, Robert Weber, Steve Wiet, John Wimmer. FRENCH HORN: Mike Thorsen, Eileen Murray, Sandra Thatcher, Mary Tiedt. TROMBONE: Jim Littlejohn, Ken Lukes, Kathy Mensen, Cary Preston. BARITONES: Robert Voight, Mark Schafer, Edwin Wilson. BASS: Paul Hinman, Ron Sterba. PERCUSSION: Scott Bobysud, Robert Breicha, Gary Krohn, Bruce Palese, Sue Vincent. 41 Having completed their football halftime shows, these SC Band members now must prac- tice for their basketball game performances. 131 C band schedule i ' filled by concert, numumum O h b tfll b thM.B b 'd' t' dth' usica theyprac- game p9I'fOI'1'I131'1C6S allfiftlieiiiififgifisimlf,flliiial 'Z' mm em S North Campus Band. FLUTES: Paula Yacek, Jean Adams, Debbi Chute, Laurie Clark, Michell O'Donnell, Janna Dons, Carolyn Firch, Sue Fulton, Donna Gallagher, Gretchen Gault, Jill Johnston, Linda Kaneski, Carol McMahon, Mary Moldenhauer, Gail Zdunich. CLARINET: Kyle Steensrna, Connie Allison, David Anderson, Maureen Browne, Brian Buck, Angela Clapp, Karl Diekman, Scott Franzen, Felix Grieder, David Hagens, Debbie Larson, Donna Larson, Pat McCarthy, Jeff Milne, Jean Powers, Susan Sherry, Mike Sipolt, Jim Zipper, Becky Rasmussen. ALTO CLARINET: Gloria Miller, Lisa Winkler. CONTRA ALTO CLARINET: Gary Clark. BASS CLARINET: Bill Pasrnore, Gary Biewenga, Ada Haunschild, Mike Murray. SAXOPHONE: Rich Priggie, Bill Cikanek, Rich Garis, Jackie Haverlock, Rick Jeffrey, Scott Rieman, John Sorenson, John Kouka, Mike 132 Dutka, Ron Swanson, Pat Murray. OBOE: Joan Hilton, Lynne Massman. BASSOON: Jane Riedel, Theresa Parent. CORNET AND TRUMPET: Janet Harmon, Rich Beck, Gordon Boothe, Jeff Bowers, Roy Harvey, Torn Jamrock, Mike Krejcik, Terry Parciorka, Randy Polz, Gregg Schroeder, Greg Seymour, Rich Skoda, Kurt Vanhala, Richard Wornstoff. FRENCH HORN: Bob Schultz, Carl Beck, Dan Brandt, Diane Cikanek, David Long, Brian Stack. TROMBONE: Jay Bowers, Dave Anderson, Tom Forst, Dennis Tertell, Eric Whitesell, Greg Wilson, Mike Wolf, Randy Yoch. BARITONE: Steve Bender, Ed Curran, Jim Thomas. BASS: Bill Hliwa, Paul Almeida, John Bengston, Alan Booth, Rick Carnall, Jim Kocmaud. PERCUSSION: Travis Maisel, Jay Duran, Rich Gaye, Tom Horstman, Dave Kohout, Mona Mayr, Tom Roche, Charles Tilden, Regina Walski. if I H is 1 ii if iff . I . Tir I i Ulfhesf Chmlc ' Sfmlrq Sflllle Niflm ludyj Rik, 5 Mmm SW Embl fr M, M fe-..M, Popular music augments orchestra concert programs Meeting first period every day in the Vaughan Building with Mr..,Pau1 Barber, Orchestra mem- , .2 bers from North and South Campus prepared for a year full of concerts, while refining their musical skills. An impressive Pops Concert in early No- vember, two Christmas concerts, and the Operet- ta, in cooperation with the choir, were the results of these sessions. State and local contests broke the routine and earned awards for individuals and Tired after marching in the half-time show, Jay Bowers rests his feet and lips. groups. A well-deserved picnic in June ended the year. Orchestra. VIOLIN: Karen Andreoni, Lauren Bauer, Barbara Boyd, Dawn Cherway, Linda Davenport, Mary Davin, Janine Ferguson, Alison Frank, Sandra Fraser, Mary Green, Hope Grunnet, Laurie Hoff Kathleen Hurst, Stephen Jacula, Terryl Jares, Leona Jones, Anna Lam, Susan Mann, Sonya Nickgarlian, Ray Obuchowski, Steve Olson, concert-master, Cindy Penne, Judy Piper, Jan Postmus, Adrianne Propst, Candy Richards, Marcia Stepa- nek, Suzanne Vana, Patricia Vanderveer, Scott Ziemba. VIOLA: Kathryn Mann, Nancy Nidzieko, Janet Olivero, John Opila, Paula Royce, Richard Shryoch, Lynn Werner, Laurelle Zylius. CELLO: Barb Anderson, David Emberson, Frank Gasey, Jonathan Chrest, Gale Fraser, Duane Harbin, Al- bert Lam, Marianne Ludwig, Lynn Railsback, Tom Wagoner. BASS: Laura Bales, David Campbell, Michael Clegg, Jim Gilgis, Loretta Opila, Gregg Voorhees. FLUTE: Debra Chute, Janna Dons, Paula Yacek, Gail Zdunich. CLARINET: Brian Buck, Karl Diehman, Kyle Steensma. BASS CLARI- NET: Ada Haunschild. OBOE: Joan Hilton, Lynn Massman, Becky Ras- mussen. BASSOON: Teresa Parent, Jane Riedel. FRENCH HORN: Carl Beck, Dan Brandt, Diane Cikanek, David Long, Rob Schultz, Brian Stack. TRUMPET: Jan Harmon, Roy Harvey, Gregg Schroeder, Greg Seymour. TROMBONE: Jay Bowers, Greg Wilson, Dennis Terrell. TUBA: Bill Hliwa PERCUSSION: David Kohout, Travis Maisel, Mona Mayr, Rip Tilden. 133 ides supplement curricula, learn office operation Expanded facilities, requiring more Aides and a knowledge of the new sections of the school, brought greater responsibilities for these student volunteers. Some of them could be seen in the halls during class periods, waving to their friends, delivering multi-colored slips, and collecting cardsg others labored in the offices, keeping rec- ords and doing the other tasks that faculty mem- bers assigned to them. Recruited at registration, aides in the libraries, offices, and multi-media area saved the administration from much physical work while they learned a little about the school and escaped an hour in study hall. North Campus Office Aides. FRONT ROW: Margaret Inman, Kathleen Sellers, Lisa Ciorlieri, Susan Johnson, Judi McConnell, Laurie Seefeldt, Denise Chamberlin, Laurie Strand, Kathy Newman. ROW 2: Laurie Lamb, Peggy Guyler, Mary Davin, David Thiele, Steve Cooper, Jim Hofferbert, Mike Schwytzer, Scott Ksander, Andy Muzik. ROW 3: Joyce Cheek, Nancy Clegg, Gail Andrews, Debbie Korkos, Sue Cooper, Debbie Scheele, Jan Smith, Carol Singleton, Carol Smith, Carol Hadley, Kathy Rae, Diane Niel- sen, Pam Tredici, Wendy Olzak. ROW 4: Diane Harris, Nancy Johnson, Marcia Kennedy, Carol Ashline, Cathy Gordon, Jan Amburn, Joan Ogden, 134 North Campus Audio-Visual Aides. FRONT ROW: Rich Harris, Douglas Carlisle, Joan Shepard, Lew Besich. BACK ROW: Bill Hoekstra, Bill Rutter, Don Bauchman, Stephen Mandarich, Jane Anderson. In Li., 3. r , . ii 1 f f fs ' nn .1 Donna Cosgrove, Sue Sorensen, Barb Krcilek, Barb Bensfield, Katie Weller, Karen Meckstroth, Dorsey Illingworth, Chris Stelmack. ROW 5: Donna Miller, Katie Becker, Pam Lavezzi, Denise Bucher, Marsha Beyer, Sue Al- corn, Joan Coffin, Debbie Sebek, Linda Mathis, Tammy Wilson, Candy Skrha, Joanne Cook, Micki Bergstrom, Patti Briskey, Nancy Tyk, Al Rob- ertson. BACK ROW: Susan Postmus, Donnalyn Marks, Barb Nepil, Andy Eliopulos, Brent Costello, Cathie Jochum, Carol Koranda, Liz Pulte Sue Rauch, Sharon Hinz, Kathy Roderick, Stan Smith, Fred Sullivan, Bob Strait, Guy Agostino, Leslie Toolin. ' North Campus Library Aides. FRONT ROW: Mrs. James, librarian, Mrs. Bachman, librarian, Mary Jane Cooney, Alida Nootkanjanakool, Karen Pauli, Debbie Osterman, Martha Strain, Margaret Favor, Kathy Connolly, Carol Harding, Terry Carrick, Mrs. Cummings, librarian. ROW 2: Paul Marchwian, Don Lovett, Donna Cosgrove, Alice Johnson, Nancy Stephens, Jan Ernst, Barb Docherty, Kathy Bouy, Carolyn Mandelbaum, Marsha Kveton, Christine Schmidt. BACK ROW: Gary Handwerg, Ginnie Reed, Mary Jo Grunewald, Jane Anderson, Gay Viren, Rosa Jones, Gail Lathrop, Ann Ryan, Debbie Przewoznik, Michele Fellers Janna Dons. South Campus Office Aides. FRONT ROW: Nellie Hood, Nan Kelley, Kathy Horn, Marcia Bardy, Marianne Ciolek, Karen Cernetig, Susie Schaefer, Peggy Baker, Nanci Anderson, Jeanie Harley, Joni Harley, Sue Murphy, Gary Schreiber. ROW 2: Gail Richardson, Barb Tallent, Sue Swade, Kathy Sible, Diane Sarris, Judy Himes, Diann Hack, Karen Ibach, Patti Harley, Mindy Wilson, Paula Rego, Theresa Amato, Jan Holyoke, Jim Kocmoud. ROW 3: Jan LaPointe, Holly Frischkorn, Julie Dolh, Missy Gooch, Donna Casey, Ginger Fisher, Sue Sundheim, Monica Ezershi, Helene Madden, Bonnie Corner, Kerry Kraus, Claire Davis, Donna Mazzarella, Janice Lemieux. BACK ROW: Al Dvorak, Scott Weaver, Tim Lynch, Wayne Layer, Peter Souchuk, John Powers, Jan Hilborn, Pat Benson, Mary Preece, Nancy Lovell, Anne Frederichs, Nancy Gibson, Janet Fuller. 135 North Campus Nurses' Aides. FRONT ROW: Rosa Jones, Sandy Rhodes, BACK ROW: Karol Kupka, Juliean Ebenroth, Charlene Szekely, Kathy Mel Muench, Ann Meeks, Jeanne Bueghly, Barb Cooper, Betty Liakos. Farney, Lynn Groeneueld, Rosie Grieder, Nancy Stephens, Janice Bond. fa South Campus Nurses' Aides. FRONT ROW: Judy Bohlin, Valerie Renzi, Shustitzky, Debbie Kick, Jeannie Giffrow, Char Ward, Rosemary Cole Marianne Ciolek, Sharon Burgener, Nellie Hood, Cathy Lopatowski, Sue BACK ROW: Patty Jo Ezerski, Cindy Whaley, Sue Lessin, Becky Moore Schooley. ROW 2: Laura Hlinak, Jan Braun, Jan Bischmann, Lora Holly Randolph, HeidiPierce, Nancy Graff Mary Kelly. Substituting work for study during his free period, a SC A VAide operates modern communications equipment. 136 f, , ides' delivery of slips, messages eases office Work 'WM South Campus Library Aides. FRONT ROW: Donna Pawel, Mary Clarizio, Mary Besich, Jeanette Fulton, Cheryl Stoub, Donna Butterfield, Joan Frank, Janet Andersen. ROW 2: Joan Shepler, Linda Seiple, Sally Charlier, Lynn French, Jan LaPointe, Char Ward. Beth Anderson, Connie Hilton, North Campus PE Aides. FRONT ROW: Wendy Williams, Don Rose, Pat Topps, Carolyn Adams, Judy Schmidtke. BACK ROW: Rick Skoda, Ken Krebs, Steve Orech, Chris Udell, Karen Hutar. Sheila Pollock. BACK ROW: Daniel Bardy, Debra Zahay, Lena Anderson, Rochelle Brown, Becky Baker, Susan Otto, Carol Lathrop, Barb Ploetz, Liz Conway, Renee Roffi. South Campus PE Aides. FRONT ROW: Marge Pozen, Carole Torres, Carol Vlazny. BACK ROW: Joyce Hasselhofji Judy Strrzad, Kathy Muench. 137 Varsity goalie Steve Tlapa dives to protect LT's net from a Only the hands of the Morton East goalie remain betweenjunior Larfy Lindberg's breaka- strong Evanston kick. way shot and the net, Varsity Soccer. FRONT ROW: Tom Cozza, Gary Slavik, Steve Sauerberg, Dave Bearman, Ron Ellis, Mike Arends, Don Robertson, Gary Dispensa, Mike Ballotti. ROW 2: Tim Barns, Jim Emshoff Guy Overman, Don Hen- sel, Al Robertson, Mark Paulsen, Gary Nuccio, Dave Fitzgerald, Bill Laing. 144 BACK ROW: Kurt Vanhala, Greg Jemsek, Larry Lindberg, Carl Ramcke, Dean Evans, Steve Tlapa, Dave Kohout, Chris Huffman, Bob Ceder, Scott Sidney, Tom McQueen, Tom Glodek, Coach John King. VARSITY SOCCER f Frosh-Soph Soccer. FRONT ROW: Mike Flentje, Jim Cozza, Ed Chin, Dave Fraser, Duncan Fisher, J0lm Murphy- BACK Rowf MV- Ray Ingersoll. Battaglia, Tom Trochim, Bill Kelly, John Maloney, Pete Souchuk. ROW 2: George Nault, Meredith Risum, Jim Chevas, Gordon Alexander, Tom Terry Perkins, Tim Greaney, Scott Racine, Steve Shukis, Alan Dlhy, Gale Prosch, James McMath, Rick Proper, Ron Kubicki, Tim Lynch. Maneuuering to penetrate quickly into their opponents' secondary, the junior-varsity team kicks off to begin the second half. l 1 l 1 Y Consistent Wins give varsity soccer team state ranking Equaling the total win of the past four years combined, the Varsity Soccer Team Won fourteen games with a final record of 13-2-1. Entering the St. Mel Tournament as favorite, LT lost to a spir- ited Quigley South and settled for third place. The team scored a momentous victory over New Trier East. With the enviable record of 42 goals and 14 goals scored against them, LT was ranked third in the state and retained the Electro-Motive trophy. Although the Frosh-Soph Soccer Team finished at an even 4-4-3, Coach Igersol felt that they played better than the record indicates. Their problem seemed to be inconsistency: they Won over Maine which had previously beaten them 5-0. Though stressing defense, they had an effective and swift front line. 145 X Vfh. , , eason ends with split record for varsity football Coach J. O. Jackson's Varsity Football Team, largely composed of juniors this year, had a frus- trating season, but managed to finish fourth in the conference. Their first game, an exasperating one- point loss to Oak Park, the Number 2 team in the state, was followed by a Friday night game at Downers Grove, where the Lions were shut out 31- if 0. A temporary uplift gave them enough power to t beat York 28-14, but despite the spirit of Home- coming, the team could not overcome the Hilltop- pers of Glenbard and lost 16-13. The fact that the 1 next game was R-B's Homecoming spurred the f ivc f y, ', ,.-, .5 Lions to harder concentration, and they defeated . 9 Y? ' if 'V' I X i the Bulldogs 34-14. Their winning streak contin- ued to the games with Proviso West, which LT f5'P':5ff V' won 40-20, and Maine East, who was beaten 38-12. .s,, 1 , , Hinsdale proved too tough a match in the final game of the seasong the varsity Lions lost 22-14 and ended the year with a 4-4 record, despite the fact that they outscored their opponents 200-163. . ,, 4 nz V. ' gy ., V U I 1' . v..: 77 ' W, 1 f W, , X f , K Z' ff f- :J - . ' Team physician Dr. Gibson examines Ken Krebs to make sure that a seemingly slight in- jury does not become more serious. Football Seniors. FRONT ROW: Pat Foran, Tom Ward, Bob McNeilly, Mick Elsner, Andy Eliopoulis, Brian Novotny, Keith Melichar, Mike Vidas, Steve Erickson, Brent Costello. ROW 2: Kent Bradley, John Alexander, Peter Fuller, Bob Fleming, Russ Rasmussen, Bob Marshall, Dick McCarthy 140 r i Bob Wall, Ken Schuster, Bob Whitelaw, Mr. Callahan. BACK ROW: Mr. Stamp, Mr. Jackson, Doug Cultra, Kevin Cummings, Jeff Hill, Bill Stecz, Ron Nault, Wayne Rediehs, Peter King, Fred Herron, Jamie Summerfelt, Greg Szatko, Mike Fletcher, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Erickson. , , ff 945.155 , . .ti I . , ,L Ui flfgf' ici' ' ,1 . :Wi i t EM . fi 2 . Q Q . gif 5 ,Q ' i emi' ' ,ff . . 4. , 4, I dr A ,gf-fi. ., ,4 . wwf 1' .q f .lv i .1 ,44 ,livin-f 1- 42 ,91 ,ll lfilu V iz i ' Lu, 11 ii, lil' '.w 'M' ' MF all Fo l 2 I 1 I .E ! ll I u . 1 u i. 51 4 4, ?-1, 2 Q 9 if 9 In ffl if 1 ' 4,114 I 'Kitt fl' 1 9 iv.: a-Q' -' l i .ii ,th .,, 1 if -5 . lim lim fum mummtnt . , Forced to punt by Glenbard West, Cary Basnar kicks from deep in Lion territory. Putting his head down, a Glenbard halfback attempts to gain extra yardage, but suc- cum bs to three LT defenders. Efficient blocking allows time for quarterback Duf Sundheim to fire a pass toward the sideline. 141 1... 1. ff 4.-Lrpnii Football Juniors. FRONT ROW: Bill Fleming, Bruce Mitchell, Ed Mathews, Dick Rediehs, Mike Barnes, Kirk Molzahn, Bruce Patterson, Peaches Her- nandez, Bob Douglass, Dave Krumwiede, Steve Musil, Rick Skoda, mgr. ROW 2: Mr. Jackson, Mr. Stamp, John Sharkey, Ken Krebs, Jim Filson, Jim Sandusky, Craig Jump, Scott Yount, Bob Starkey, Mike Turner, Mark Thomas, Tim Peters, John Lanning, Paul Almeida, Mike Stodgell, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Callahan. BACK ROW: John Siebel, Alan Lavaty, mgr, Grant Swanson, Duf Sundheim, Chuck Posmer, Bob Wojcik, Bob Szczecinski, Randy Caris, Ron DePaola, Jim Bump, Jim Dethmer, Dave VanSkike, Steve Orech, Chuck Fullar, Bill Adamson, Jon Olafson, Brian Ludera, Chris Udell, Jeff Scanlan, Ed Lipskis, Jeff Lane, Mike Mackey, Al Tucek, mgr, Mark Neer, Cary Basnar, Bob Kallal, Mr. Erickson. .-my Qi: Selecting his hole carefully, halfback Bobby Douglass cuts around end and hurtles past a startled defender. 142 f 1 1 1 li if is? r 1 'N I Q1 As i l w 2 , 4 E is ,, . F . J 'D P105 ml? link lic. lm Jgf M5 lu A sophomore lineman pauses to relieve his parched throat before retuming to battle. -S footballers edge by opponents, place 2nd in W C Under the direction of Coach Robert Burson, the Frosh-Soph football team was guided to a second place finish in the WSC. After trying their noncon- ference game against Oak Park, the team tied Downers Grove North in the conference opener. Following a victory against York, the Cubs suf- fered their only loss of the season, the Homecom- ing game against Glenbard. They finished the sea- son in fine style, defeating Proviso West, River- side-Brookfield, Maine East, and Hinsdale Cen- tral, and setting many LT records. .4 Y.. Frosh-Soph Football. FRONT ROW: John Pancoast, mgr., Paul Hinman, mgr.g Ed Johnson, mgr.,' Dave Broshar, Paul Caliendo, Bob West, Rudi Boker, Dennis MacDonald, Jim Fisher, Steve Ogborn, Steve Erickson, Scott McEwen, Craig Green, Carl Kusch, Ken Shaw, Tom Netzel, Pat Thompson, Jim Whitelaw, Jon Ward. ROW 2: Al Kemery, John Nelson, Keith Manson, Jeff Watts, Tim Shannon, Jim Seucik, Mike Blakeslie, Gary Martin, Dave Mackinon, John Farney, Bill Lee, Mike Donahue, Art Simon, Craig Dennis, Larry Papecek, Rus Hill, Brad Warble, Gary Jones, Bob Bober, Wayne Layer. ROW 3: Mr. Suchomel, Mr. Ballotti, Lou Simpson, Tom Ahem, Bill Collins, Jim Coman, Frank Portner, Scott Enke, Rick Hartzel, John Keeve, John Gorgol, Mike Painter, John Spina, Don Carlson, John Yena. Pete Dreher, Peter Dreher, Peter Bapes, Mark Fletcher, Bill Boyd. BACK ROW: Tom Beyer, Dave Doherty, Augie Battaglio,Ralph Des Jardins, Scott Baikie, Greg Zaworski, John Hesch, Dave Smith, Bill Maisch, Dave Gaynor, Gordon Stark, Roger Merker, Ed Panich, Jack Randle, Gary Schwab, Joe Stafford, Mr. Power, Sean Lazzari, Mr. Burson, Pete Chase. 143 Varsity goalie Steve Tlapa dives to protect LT's net from a Only the hands of the Morton East goalie remain between junior Larry Lindberg's breaka- strong Evanston kick. way shot and the net. Varsity Soccer. FRONT ROW: Torn Cozza, Gary Slavik, Steve Sauerberg, Dave Bearman, Ron Ellis, Mike Arends, Don Robertson, Gary Dispensa, Mike Ballotti. ROW 2: Tim Burns, Jim Ernshofji Guy Overman, Don Hen- sel, Al Robertson, Mark Paulsen, Gary Nuccio, Dave Fitzgerald, Bill Laing. 1411 H X X ,nic W ' ll' L4 1. lil .l, l 1 X l l E , , ' f l. W' alphme Qllllllll jlilmli Yvyimgrr Hluksoffr BACK ROW: Kurt Vanhala, Greg Jernsek, Larry L' db C Z Dean Evans, Steve Tlapa, Dave Kohout, Chris Huffiiianyeggb gldgrarggiiz Sidney, Tom McQueen, Tom Glodek, Coach John King, ' QI' WP ,N 1 vii , , . + ' l lf' ffgf , . ,W VARSITY SOCCER Frosh-Soph Soccer. FRONT ROW: Mike Flentje, Jim Cozza, Ed Chin, Dave Fraser, Duncan Fisher, John Murphy. BACK ROW: Mr. Ray Ingersoll, Battaglia, Tom Trochim, Bill Kelly, John Maloney, Pete Souchuk. ROW 2: George Nault, Meredith Risum, Jim Cheuas, Gordon Alexander, Tom Terry Perkins, Tim Greaney, Scott Racine, Steve Shukis, Alan Dlhy, Gale Prosch, James McMath, Rick Proper, Ron Kubicki, Tim Lynch. Maneuvering to penetrate quickly into their opponents' secondary, the junior-varsity team kicks off to begin the second half. Consistent Wins give varsity soccer team state ranking Equaling the total win of the past four years combined, the Varsity Soccer Team Won fourteen games with a final record of 13-2-1. Entering the St. Mel Tournament as favorite, LT lost to a spir- ited Quigley South and settled for third place. The team scored a momentous victory over New Trier East. With the enviable record of 42 goals and 14 goals scored against them, LT was ranked third in the state and retained the Electro-Motive trophy . Although the Frosh-Soph Soccer Team finished at an even 4-4-3, Coach Igersol felt that they played better than the record indicates. Their problem seemed to be inconsistency: they Won over Maine which had previously beaten them 5-0. Though stressing defense, they had an effective and swift front line. 145 Summer 500-Mile Club conditions LT runners for fall With the formation of the 500 Mile Club at the upperclassmen level, the Varsity Cross Country Team conditioned during the summer for their fall schedule. Tough competition in the West Subur- ban Conference rulled out the possiblity of being No. 1 team, and the harriers finished sixth in the conference with a 4-6 record. The boys were greatly encouraged, however, when LT finished eighth out of forth-two teams at the Mattoon Invitational and placed fifth in the competitive district meet. During the season, Coaches Max Armer and James Kilbreth aimed at rebuilding, and they look for- ward to a Winning team next year. Excelling in the conference, the Frosh-Soph Cross Country Team finished with a 4-1 record. Sparked by first place victories at both the York Invitational and the Conference Meets, the team established LT course and team total records throughout the season. Having five of their top eight runners in the innovatnve 500-Mile summer conditioning program was beneficial in developing physical endurance and discipline. For the first time in five years, the sophomore team had a Win- ning record, 6-4, which earned them a fourth place rank in final conference standings. N1 ,-2 'f' . sy-7 A ' V ' if I . ,+:tf::V J ffl 4 f KU fw 'f -'+f,' , '72 s',- -. 1 Zil iy 5 WW! li M I ff f ff f ff X Feeling the wire break across his chest, Dave Frihart contributes to the LT effort by fin- ishing first against York. l l l I l l Varsity Cross-Country. FRONT ROW: Ed Greer, Steve Schack, Tom Poreb- Moore, Gary Madsen, Dave Frihart, Tim Penrod, Dave Starry Jeff Zaruba ski, Keith Kehl, George Zurowski, Ralph Braid. ROW 2: Brad Beal, Gary Mr. Max Armer. , ' 146 Frosh-Soph Cross-Country. FRONT ROW: Fred Fitch, John Groenwold, Hansar, Mark Ritz, Bob Dornbrowski. BACK ROW: Bob Arndt, Tom Ansel Steve Williams, Tom Schurn, Mark Schilling, Pete With. ROW 2: Jerry mo, Bob Weber, Kevin Seward, Gary Messmore, Kevin Holland, Vince Mc Murphy, Kurt Schwappach, Jeff Skoda, Mark Vogele, Mike Myles, Brian Inerney, Mr. James Kilbreth. Exhausted after finishing a grueling race, a long-distance runner leans on a park bench to catch his breath. 147 Cagersl undefeated conference record nets W C crown With a revamped defense and three all-confer- ence players, LT became a state power in Varsity Basketball this year. In his first season at LT, Coach Ron Nikcevich introduced a pressure zone defense to hold opposing teams in check. The Lions opened the season by soundly defeat- ing New Trier East, and then overcame highly- rated non-conference opponents Thornton and Homewood-Flossmoor. Four other squads offered little resistance to the steadily improving Lions in the opening conference games. After decisively beating Downers Grove to win the Proviso West Christmas Holiday Tournament, LaGrange be- came the top-ranked team in Illinois. Back in con- ference competition, LT continued undefeated to take the West Suburban Conference title. Marcus Washington, Owen Brown, and Scott Shaw were named by coaches to the all-conference team. Brown and Washington also made all-area teams because of their over-all play. The Lions boasted a 22-0 record at the close of the regular season. A vicious struggle under the Thornton star Lloyd Batts, i Sl FP Whil useo l,,, ..i-Mlvwmrwr, , , basket results in Steve Heinzelman's loss ofthe rebound to LION? 1El ,IDN 43 N V Varsity BaSk6tb311- FRONT ROWS Rick Sk0dCl, 'HEY'-J Mark Neef, Luffy Cummings, Mike Danner, Dave Wehrrneister, Steve Heinzelmann, Owen Lindberg, Bob Whitelaw, Jeff Hill, Scott Shaw, co-capt.,' Marcus Washing- Brown, Alex Christ, Greg Szatko, Dave VanSkike, Jim Dethmer, Tom VO- ton, co-capt.,' Paul Makris, Tom Wickham, Dan Przewoznik, Chuck Pribyl, gele, Craig Meyer, Mr. Ron Nikcevich, Mr. Delton Stamp. C AI Tucek, rngr. BACK ROW: Kevin Dwyer, mgr., Jim Hilborn, mgr.,' Kevin I 148 ., nm, Q' ffm., 30 fffh Tax, 2? gf I 14. . 1 , aqs LX 2 c 1 1 N, ,fx 1 Q 4 Ms' 5- ,nur K li g,,.,?'-M C , 4 . , LXUHQ 43 te ms, C X , . fiifflf 'V .1 an-.6 A 3 . i 0 0 o - UI i 'wa 1l 4:4 if 5.45 Q' fx? 6 Hg wg'- 1:6 W -vi 2-of 'YQ :wa-.605 HE QAA Y '21 OPP 49 57 55 52 42 46 49 36 58 32 153 45 59 72, 60 56 60 58 53 55 59 56 'fl fi x If P f X me Yagi fern fee fm gg 4aj gy I xv! r E2 Q t Frosh-Soph Baskeball. FRONT ROW: Steve Ogborn, Brian Lentz, Tim Shannon, Jim Chevas, John Keeve, Brad Warble, Steven Erickson, Russ gl ,161 Wiersma, Scott Enke, Willie Michales, Tom Netzel, Art Simon, Kurt Fife, Patrick Thompson, Rick Tucci, John Pancoast. Hill, Steve Downing. BACK ROW: Mr. Roger Johnson, Ron Hadley, Randy -S basketball team scampers past opponents Utilizing a well-balanced combination of offense and defense, the Frosh-Soph Basketball Team compiled a record of seventeen Wins and three loss- es in the '69-'70 season. Coach Roger Johnson en- couraged the use of a man-to-man press which kept opponents' scores down to an average of 47 points per game While the Cubs averaged 61 points per game. Beating two of three teams in pre-con- ference play, the team continued to Win eight con- ference games and the R-B Christmas Tourna- ment before losing to highly-rated York. The Cubs went on to win four more conference contests until they lost to Hinsdale in an exciting double-over- time strugle, finishing the season with a 12-2 WSC record and a second-place trophy. l5O Driving past one R-B defender, John Keeve is fouled by another as he gets a chance for a three-point play. . 1 ,W M , wr, , ,,,,,,. wfnf... i,l,',f'M,,' ,, ,fy 5 f tfcff,,ftf. f ' f M ' -rf-iw--J?a, in , f ac, ,M ...,....,.,memm..-,e.-. F., .ms K . Nw Y ,,, yi l if 5 , U , , A head fake and a burst of speed free guard Pat Thompson for his set shot. gr . ,:,,sI,4 f 'M ,wt 14m...i QU'm W ,sig MEM. 'Qun-.':1 ' . saifsi-M , .wi H A well-timed leap for control of the rebound is met with enthusiastic approval by the frosh-soph reserves. We re Sporting a hard-earned 31-0 record, the Lions of LaGrange became only the sixth unbeaten team in IHSA State Basketball Tournament history to capture the Illinois crown. Rated number one by most area and statewide polls since the start of the 1969-70 season, the Lions became the target of every team participat- ing in the tourney. In the regionals, the team easily beat Sandburg and Oak Lawn, but they had to scramble to down Chicago Christian. The Lions added their second tournament trophy in the sec- tionals, where they beat Willowbrook and St. Mel. Ending the downstate hopes of another team, the Lions edged Sterling in the supersectional. Travelling to Champaign's Assembly Hall, the squad had their closest call of the season when they blew a fifteen-point halftime bulge, but held on to down St. Anthony of Effingham by one point. In the semi-final pairing, the Steelmen of Joliet Central failed to prove their mettle, and the Lions advanced to the final game against East Moline. In that conest, it was LaGrange all the way as the Lions duplicated the feat of their undefeated pred- ecessors of 1953. Led by All-state and All-tournament selections Owen Brown and Marcus Washington, and in- spired by Elite Eight Queen Cathy Bryan, the Lions returned victorious to LaGrange, where they were greeted by screaming sirens, a 1600-car pa- rade, and 75,000 wildly enthusiasic fans. As the final seconds of the 1969-70 season tick away, the chant of We're Number One! spreads through the legions of loyal LT fans. Crowded among hundreds of other decorated cars, one carload of fans practices its yells before the team arrives for the parade. L 'vs I A 'um' e ...f- ' .,.Q4g.lrg 1l1Z'un1,lI1 ' me--3,.441s5.:m is ,rs f ,, W, i :J-, H i , w-fY..,x fvwmau. U 72 f W4 31-O State Champs f , ,Wir bf 1 MU mi, Moving slowly through throngs of fans, the heroes of the western suburbs are regally car- ried by the LaGrange Fire Department. 'Hy 1 nv 'J 51 f 2ff W, f ,...q-w.4i.f-. M -My-tw V- ,?.,.,.,. , A, . As both teams crowd toward the basket for a rebound, Scott Shaw deliberately pumps a shortjump shot. 155 7-1 record gives swimmers second place in WS Swimming in the shadow of Hinsdale Central, the best high school team in the state and perhaps in the nation, the Swim Teams still completed very successful seasons. The varsity squad fin- ished with a 7-1 record and placed second in the conference during their first season in the new pool. The Sea Lions captured second in the state district meet, qualifying five contestants for the state meet, at which Bill McGowan took an eighth and a sixth place. Varsity coach John Weber fore- saw a hopeful future for LT swimming based on the results of underclass teams. The frosh-soph splashers equaled the varsity mark, losing only to Hinsdale Central in dual meets. Their 7-1 record gave the sophomores sec- ond place in the WSC. The freshman swimmers won five dual meets and lost two. They also took first and fifth places in their two invitational meets to complete an impressive season. Enthusiastic swim team members voice their support to a teammate as he completes his turn and starts the final lap. Varsity Swimming. FRONT ROW: Mike Weber, Chris Polzin, John Corrie- Debbie LeMar, diving coach. BACK ROW: Craig Horton, Greg Shannon lius, Don Lovett, Bob Rettger. ROW 2: Randy Meyer, David Polek, Bill Tom Poore, Jack McKittrick, Peter Lundgren, Kevin Sarring Bill Mc Saunders, John Nicolai, captaing Brian Buck, Paul Kierig, Brian Anderson, Gowan, Mr. John Weber. ' 156 Demonstrating near-perfect form as he enters the water, an LT diver takes a practice dive during a pre-meet warm-up. Frosh-Soph Swimming. FRONT ROW: Bob Easter, Brad Hendrickson, Jim BACK ROW' Ed Deviff, Jay Sheplef, D011 Lyfwh, Jflhfl SUZiUlZif1,KBiliy Adcgckl Jeff Hendrickson, Jim Lyon, Steve Olson, Brad Vear, Alan Bqyd, Scott Madsen, Steve Seward, Bob Suennen, David Bouc ar , evzn Preslicka. ROW 2: Morgan Ihde, Joe LaGi-0, Jeff-ey May, Biii ,101-ifisiofi, Kznports, Craig Gilbertson, Mr. Joe Holoubek. Rich Peot, Bob Chambers, Mark Kudel, Marty Rudman, Steve Roubik. 157 Varsity wrestlers grapple for state tournament honors Winning the conference championship for the seventh time in fifteen years, the Varsity Wres- tling squad completed the finest record in its his- tory. The grapplers finished 15-1-1 overall and 7-0 in conference matches. Among the fifteen wins was a first place in the Glenbrook South invitational tournament. In Coach Bert Kraus's final season, his wrestlers dominated the all-conference squad, taking six out of twelve possible positions. Dave Suchomel, a two-time district champion, set a school record for take-downs. Jamie Summerfelt qualified for the state meet and set an LT record of fifteen pins for the season. Andy Eliopulos placed fourth in the state in his weight class . The Frosh-Soph Wrestling team did not fare as well as the upperclassmen. The sophomores post- ed a 3-11-1 record for the season. Coach Lew Han- kenson's most valuable wrestler was John Gorgol, who was undefeated in sixteen matches and pinned a record fourteen of his opponents. , .... , . . Varsity heavyweight Jamie Summerfelt rises slowly from the mat after giving LTa come- from-behind victory by pinning his opponent. Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Bruce Torian, Dave Battaglia, John Campbell, Tom Trochim, Mr. Bert Kraus, coach, Richard Snow, Robert Fleming, Dave Suchomel, Mich Elsner. ROW 2: Mike Barnes, Jim Schwartz, Rick Hall, Bruce Patterson, Andy Eliopulos, Dan Hamilton, Bill Fleming, 158 John Dzik, Dan Brandt. ROW 3: Jeff Katzmann, Jim McManigal, Bruce Tengblad, Felix Greider, Steve Leiber, Ed Mathews. BACK ROW: Doug Allen, Warren Kovalsky, Joe Kowalski, Steve Kovalsky, Jamie Summerfelt, Dave Benhart, Ed Lipskis, Scott Yount. WRESTLING Sophomore Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Gary Martin, Steve Jacula, Jon Ward, Bob Reetz, Rich Osten, Gary Schwab, Peter Costantino, Bill Baar, Charlie Vanecek. ROW 2: Mike Thorsen, Charles Edwards, Jim Arnold, Terry McMillin, Andy Lash, Scott Eisenbeis, John Hebenstreit, David Smith, Michael Janicki, Bob Gorsky, Bob Earl. BACK ROW: Rich Hartzel Jim Littlejohn, Craig Green, Dave Melichar, John Gorgol, Bob Peterson Ken Shaw, Alan Haag, Mr. Lewis Hankenson. ,z 3 leg, 'Of Freshman Wrestling. FRONT ROW: John Eeten, Randy Kulat, Joseph Myrick, Jerry Kosner, Bob Arndt, Joe Hinni, Keith Weidert, Terry Walen, Ron Novotny. ROW 2: Marty Ford, Ronald Simmons, Bob Mesich, Chris Fedor, Kevin Cushing, Bob Kidney, Norm Cramer, Jeff Somers, Kenneth Bohac, David Maniatis. BACK ROW: Mr. Richard Starnes, Blair Gifford, manager, Jeff Kehl, John Ewert, Mark Wedell, Mark Wehner, Fred Pompei Jefffgehf, David Heyman. ' 159 M ,l., . , V . 1-' f i' I K X f W f f L Varsity Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Jim Kinzer, Don Rose, Jay Barnett, Murray, John Caprini. BACK ROW: John Baar, Charles Klapp, Bill Pas- Jack Corner, Mike Ballotti, John Hollander, Steve Rager. ROW 2: Mr. Ray more, Scott Robinson, Mike Murphy, Carl Ramcke, manager, Dean Evans, Ingersoll, John Ellis, Ed Paulson, Rick Houck, Dave Maliszewski, Mike manager. Eight varsity gymnasts advance to regional meet The Varsity Gymnastics Team, in Coach Inger- so1l's words, had a disappointing season. Finish- ing with a 3-10 record, the team tied for sixth place in the conference. This standing was partly due to a large number of injuries to gymnasts early in the season and partly to the basically inexperienced makeup of the team. However, a bright spot in the season came with the team's third place finish in the district competition. Eight members of the team qualified for the sectional meet. The Frosh-Soph Gymnastics Team finished with the bestrecord in their history, 10-3. The sea- son started with several consecutive victories be- fore the gymnasts faced their first defeat. Oak Park, Hinsdale, and York were the only teams to down the Cubs. Though the majority of team members were sophomores, several freshmen strengthened the ranks. 160 Poised in an L-lever, varsity gymnast Bill Pasmore psyches himself before pressing to a handstand in the Proviso West meet. Trampolinist John Hollander loosens up and practices his tuck before a gymnastic meet. Frosh-Soph Gymnastics. ROW 1: Neil McDermott, Tony Ballotti, John Arends, Bruce Palese, David McMurty, Steve Johnson, Rich Fitch, Kevin Montgomery, Randy Cooper, Kevin Kinzer. ROW 2: Mr. C. D. Foster, Bill Markert, Chet Fall, John Groenewold, Bob Pasmore, Gary Slocum, Tom Miller, Rich Carr, Bill Miller, Dirk VanKoughnett. ROW 3: Les Prancner, Mike McClure, Mark Sindelar, Larry Buck, Drew Gregov, Mark Sansone, Don Jobb, John Griffendorf. BACK ROW: Steve Jordan, Mark Seversen, Ralph DesJardins, Randy Spencer, Craig Seymour, 161 me Varsity Track. Victor Tkach, Jim McMath, Ralph Braid, Ron Swanson, Steve Little, Mike Arends, Keith Kehl, Steve Kelly, Joe Kowalski. ROW 2 John VanNest, Gary Madsen, Ken Vyskocil, Bob Douglas, Brent Costello, Rob Aube, Jeff Zaruba, Bill Probeck, John Welsch, Bob Enke, Jim Treszka. Tracksters prepare for outdoors with fieldhouse wins LT's only two-season sport, Track, kept essen- tially the same team for indoor meets during the winter and the outdoor meets in the spring. Be- sides having ten returning lettermen, the indoor track team was greatly aided by juniors from last year's outstanding sophomore squad. The team finished third in the final conference standings. Coaches James Kilbreth and Max Armer felt this showing was good preparation for the outdoor season. Outdoor track began with the hope of finishing third or possibly second. The most challenging opponents faced were York, Glenbard, and Main East. The sophomore team also rallied to a third place finish during their indoor season. In outdoor com- petition they were threatened by the same teams as the varsity. ,ff fy' ff 162 BACK ROW: Willie Ferris, Grant Swanson, Michael Turner, Bob Weber, Gary Moore, Dave Frihart, Fred Herron, Steve Orech, Ed Greer, Jim Gorgol, Mike Mackey, Bruce Tengblad. After an exhausting run, a varsity tracker struggles to catch his breath Frosh-Soph Track. FRONT ROW: Rob Chevas, Mike Chase, Jeff Skoda, Chris Mohler, Steve Williams, Dave Allen, Don Carlson, Ray Anselmo, Kev- in Holland, Tom Ahern, Gordon Stark, Larry Schmitt, Jim Docherty, Mike Willer, Paul Hinman, Bob Bober, Art Vance. ROW 2: John Terrell, Mark Schilling, Stanley Waitkus, Tom Schum, Dave Walsh, John Long, Mark Vogele, John Hoener, Fred Fitch, Mike Donahue, Terry Perkins, Andy Bind- er, Mark Schafer, Jim Mitchell, Gary Bowdin, Jerry Murphy, Vince Mc- . P ' P' I rg yfyxgt-fhgg' Q35 ' .,A ,wiv D ,xl Q, I , , - Q li-Q. 0 , , Q -, . sg, .. AM, . J , - K 1 I K Kei . 8 ,,c R, LA , Inerny, Paul Kennedy, Jack Randle, Geoff McGowan, Jeff M etzger, BACK ROW: Steve Errandi, Jerry Antos, Jeff Vitt, David Deupree, Tom Cast, Mike Painter, Scott Racine, Jack Collins, Kurt Schwappach, Brian Beaird, Alan Jenkins, Peter Dreher, Mike Perry, Dave Upso, Mike Blakeslee, Lou Pohnan, Tom Graczyk, John Rozner, Kev Seward, Gary Olszanowski, Bob Dombrowski, John Gorgol, David Broshar, Ray Leber, Pete Bapes, Greg Marks. Pushing away his pole, an LT vaulter pivots and barely clears the bar. .A-5 Strong pitching key to baseball teams' success Striving to boost their conference standing from last year's fifth place, this year's Varsity Baseball Team began team practice at the beginning of March. Captain Chris Huffman, together with several returning lettermen and other experienced players, worked with Coach Richard Leiber toward strengthening their pitching and perfecting their hitting techniques. The team's defensive depth and desire to win was instrumental in facing pow- erful competition such as Maine East and Proviso West. In order to maintain the level of superiority es- tablished by last year's first place ranking, the Frosh-Soph Baseball Team worked at developing hitting and fielding skills to complement the strong pitching ability. With three good right- handed pitchers and a lone freshman southpaw, Coach Robert Burson tried to remain on top. anaamgggg l WEi2i5':'5f5i55f1f'5u a mi vggggggiggtiifirg T .,..,,.... i ....Qi El T gll g' y . I y no ygg! I lb-4 If i ll 'lhhiiul nu 'lugg' 5na'2' we Ea 'Ii5l'I'lnl5iin ll' nl we If n si ll I5l'-'llnllll E7 ll nl 1l, 1 ll IIv'IlI lf 551555 -i!!!...ni!..nl -!.niE54lE..4ll Even though the weather outside may be inclement, batting practice can always continue in the indoor net cages. Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: Ron Hadley, Pat Foran, Torn Meyer, Jim Sundheim, Ken Schuster, Mark Kubik, Jon Olafsson. BACK ROW. Coach Lubawy, Tim Sabel, Frank Hernandez, Brian Ladera, Bruce Mitchell, Steve Miller, Bob Marshall, Ron Switzer, Mike Vidas, Steoe Erickson Ca Bas- Leiber, John Pancaast. ROW 2: Rick Skoda, Tom Kleoen, Chris Huffman, nar, Bob Szczecinski, Jim Filson, Coach Dick Leiber, y ry Denny Sandstrom, Greg Szatko, Dave Wehrmeister, Chuck Posmer, Duf l64 Frosh-Soph Baseball. FRONT ROW: Don Broderick, Pete Chase, Mike ison, Bill Collins, Dennis McDonald, Steve Downing. BACK'ROW: Steve Mills, Dan Weiss, John Yena, Jim Whitelaw, Rick Tucci, John Spina. ROW Ogborn, Doug Rhoten, Brad Warble, John Keeve, Scott McEwen, Dave 2: Jim Littlejohn, Bill Lee, Russ Hill, Jim Bender, Torn Netzel, Steve Erick- Gaynor, Ken Shaw, Mr. Bob Burson. Jaw set, a Lion pitcher firmly grips the ball and goes into his wind-up during warm-up exercises before the Hinsdale game. l w w 4 Along the sidelines before the game, a frosh-soph receiver warms up thepitcher. 165 Varsity tennis team eyes state championship Seven returning lettermen brought high hopes to the Varsity Tennis Team for the 1970 season. Six of the seven top players from last year's dis- trict champions led Coach Carl Nemecek to be- lieve that the squad would be strong contenders for the state title. Hinsdale Central was seen as the only conference competition, improvement of LT players and graduation of top Hinsdale players furthered hopes for a conference championship. Several Lion netmen practiced during the winter under professional instruction. Indoor practice started early at the West Side Tennis Club. A new eight-team invitational tournament was held at LT in addition to the regular meets at Gilbert Park. The Frosh-Soph Tennis Team also looked for- ward to a good season. Four returning players were assisted by several promising freshmen, Coach Paul Nemecek hoped for a conference title, with toughest competition in the WSC coming from Hinsdale Central and Glenbard West. Varsity Tennis. FRONT ROW: John Hollander, Mike Lade, Jim Love, Byron Marga- troyd, John Bauer. BACK ROW: John Clarke, Tom Kooi, Greg Jemsek, Bill Lynch, Don Kempster, Mr. Carl Nemecek. 5 ,,., Mm' , 4 Frosh-Soph Tennis. FRONT ROW: Mark Sipolt, Gavin McQuiston, Dale Thomas, Gary Foster, Sean Hathaway, Jeff Starr, Mark Wedell, Jeff Hen- drickson, Doug Wells, John Hook, Jerry Podmarsky, Scott Winkelman, Dave Upson. ROW 2: Bill Hollander, Scott Farmer, Bob Hoffman, Randy Wiers- ma, Henry Mandt, Dave Melichar, Carl Kusch, John Anderson, Mark Layer, 166 Terry Schmitt, Brad Hendrickson, Chet Fall, Dave Bither, Tad Dowell. BACK ROW: Mr. Paul Nemecek, Tom Karaba, Keith Weidert, Kurt Dreyer, Bill Oetting, John Lindenmayer, Roland McConnell, Charles Coleman, Bill Karpas, Pete Bos, Paul Corusy, Ron Simmons, Mark Kudel, Jerry Looe, Bill Kasbeer. Varsity Golf. FRONT ROW: Larry Soehrmann, John Bohac, Bob Demkou- Bert Kraus. BACK ROW: Jim McManigal, Bill Noble, Bruce Patterson, Al ich, Bob Cosentino, Bob Formento. ROW 2: Mike LeBeau, Dave Smith, Bur- Zaggy, Bob Will, Rick LeMar, Daue Sheckler, Al Lauaty, Steve Sauerberg, leigh Withers, Jon Paul, Mickey Kilanowski, Phil Gregg, Rick Beck, Coach w w l 4 l l i Frosh-Soph Golf. FRONT ROW: Gary Stopka, Clint Humphrey, Bob McManigal, Craig Culbertson. BACK ROW: Coach Art Suchomel, Dave Beedie, Pat Thompson, Tom Kuhlmann. LT golf teams look forward to successful season With the help of eight returning lettermen, this year's Varsity Golf Team, coached by Mr. Bert Kraus, felt that it had the ability to at least equal last year's third place finish, and possibly to bet- ter it. They expected, however, some rather tough competition from Maine East and the defending champions, Hinsdale Central. Because tryouts for the team were held in late March, many of the team members took advan- tage of spring vacation's opportunities for golfing practice in warmer parts of the country. Regular practices were held at the Edgewood Valley Coun- try Club, and all home matches were played at the LaGrange Country Club. The Frosh-Soph Golf Team, coached by Mr. Art Suchomel, hoped to surpass the previous year's second place finish by making use of experienced sophomores and promising freshmen. l67 1 W Intramural Board initiates after school sports Coping with a record participation in the intra- mural sports program, Intramural Board was cre- ated this year to plan activities under the direc- tion of sponsor Mr. Art Sandusky. At a meeting in the fall, all boys interested in intramurals selected members of the board and expressed opinions on what they would like to have included in the program. Shortly afterward, the board, which consists of five seniors and five juniors, rnet to elect officers and outline rules of eligibility. Periodically during the year, the board enacted more specific playing rules for flag foot- ball, basketball, and softball. In cooperation with GAA, a co-rec volleyball tournament was also held during the winter. Intramural Board. FRONT ROW: Torn Becker, Tom Moore, Rip Tilden. BACK ROW: Steve Heinzelmann, Mike Schlesinger, president, Todd Loats, secretary. ,,,,i.i,.t E Z is , - L win . W M V .1 . 1, In I . A . N A Q, -, . .nal-Kwawm' Q 5. T j-fl, I I A wmffei. I f f f is kxmamwrg, . , IQ, A 4' J 4 2 ' ' .w.fk ' Glancing around for the open man, Mike Schlesinger prepares for the tip-off in an after-school scrimmage, 1 1 After hurrying outside to practice before his match begins, a tennis player concentrates on his backhand. Awaiting their turn, substitutes discuss the game's strategy with interested fans. mi? Fouled from behind, Duf Sundheirn tries to complete his hook shot before crashing into the unsuspecting Tom Kooi. s i f i ig, lllllllllll e t - Mg, ' gg sv i -Www-AH-N X as rw- gm.. V AM, f - ,fff ,, -'-., 'iaifi 'RN ' ' ' ed . -r Agni 3111 Faking a loft shot, a uolleyball player neatly spikes a perfect set-up during the after-school co-rec tournament. 169 1 I A H ' 9' ' ARB LT cheerleaders ignite explosions of enthusiasm Maintaining a balance between tradition and innovation, the Cheerleaders from both campuses, sponsored by Mrs. Pamela Harding, strove to en- courage students to vocally support their teams. Captains Deb Kasbeer at North and Sue Brown at South planned long hours of practicing new cheers as well as the traditional ones, which paid off in an increased student response. Selling football pro- grams and sponsoring a soc-hop after one of the first basketball games helped the girls raise money for needed uniforms. The freshman cheerleaders made their first official appearance during basket- ball season. A farewell party for senior squad members ended the year for the '69-'70 varsity and frosh-soph cheerleaders. Posting the latest victory for LT varsity grapplers, cheerleader Barb Sible gets assistance from a young fan. Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Jenny Smith, Ann Meeks. ROW 2: Kathy Malone, Nancy Hatch, Nancy Cowley, Mandy McGee. BACK ROW: Donna Werner, Debbie Bro- del, Sandy Ellis, Debbie Roche, Deb Kasbeer, captain. NOT PICTURED: Pat Kohler, co- captain. Although some of the varsity cheerleaders fear an early smash 'em, they manage to complete their human pyramid. After a hard first game, frosh-soph cheerleading twins, Jeanie and Joni Harley, relax and enjoy the varsity triumph. 'LAI J J it South Campus Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Judy Piper, Joni Harley, Jean- ington, Jeannie Giffmw, J? J0hnS0n, Betsy HQSe, LUUFU Kndlee. BACK ie Harley, Lee Ann Hesselgrave, Sue Rose. ROW 2: Patti Fletcher, Bette ROW: Pam Wieczorek, Melinda Smith, Vlekl Kllngfnfln, CUFOIG T0 eS, Sue DiBenedetto, Henrietta Boyd, Jane Bown, Julie Tsaros. ROW 3: Kyle Wash- Brown- 171 1 Q 1 i u s n Q. 0 New uniforms add color to Pom-Pon's half-time shows In addition to learning their dance routines, the North Campus Pom-Pon Squad, sponsored by Miss Penny Sullivan, demonstrated their sewing ability by making new uniforms at the start of the basketball season. Financial aid for the material came from the sale of shakers and balloons throughout the football season. Captain Teri Wil- son created the dances performed at half-time and taught them to the rest of the squad, a process which required four or five nights of practice each week. Several pot-luck dinners were held at mem- bers' homes throughout the year. Continuing to alternate performances with the upperclassmen for the second season, the South Campus Pom-Pon Squad, sponsored by Miss Marie Cikanek and Mrs. Ann Choplin, spent many hours devising, learning, and perfecting dances. Along with the responsibility of originating each routine, Captain Martha Carmody supervised money-raising projects such as the sale of pencils and stickers, and the soc-hop in February. To mark the end of a busy season, the Pom-Pon girls held a special dinner before the last game. Each link of the North Campus Pom-Pon squad performs with precision, creating a chain of half-time entertainment. North Campus Pom-Pon. FRONT ROW: Barb Butterfield, Cathie Bryan, Joyce Staat, Lynn Piper, Cookie Doris, Sue Kraus, Candy O'Brien, Nancy Brown, Taylor Hansman. ROW 2: Debbie Tucci, Jan Bergstrom, Diane Burditt, Carol Lauaty. BACK ROW: Carol Singleton, Carol Smith, Ingrid Lind, Miriam Gerken, Willa Brown, Cathy Gilbert, Jeanne Mathews, Kath- leen Kenny, Judy Olson, co-captain, Teri Wilson, captain. Ureel, Sue Lauaty, Daria Chomko, Karen Christensen, Mary Eichler, Debbie 172 I , . 1 K v l South Campus Pom-Pon. FRONT ROW: Shari Stegeman, Kathy Notz, Martha Carmody, captain, Susan Murphy, Liz Wolski. ROW 2: Mindy Wilson, Leslie Fenton, Pat Hall, Sue Johnson, Joy Schroeder. BACK ROW: Mimi Guide, Pam Struppa, Tally Turek, co-captain, Kathy Barger, Ginger Fisher, Kerry Callahan. 4 X. In their final home performance, senior Pom-Pon girls await their musical cue after a short tribute and the reception of corsages. . ...-,sr j . '. x g wcflwi I 'Q I , , Njx. xp X X Ndgy- l Y :Qi 5 ' 1 Even though time in the half is running out and the frosh-soph Pom-Pon squad is lining up to perform, Mindy Wilson does not lose interest in the game. 173 Twirlers, wrestling cheerleaders back teams at games, meets After hours of Work at semi-weekly practices, the Twirlers perfected their intricate routines ex- hibited during half-time of football and basketball games. They found that the use of flag batons and two-baton routines increased their versatility. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Harold Hilgen- dorf and captain Betty Liakos, they also per- formed in several parades and the state twirling competition. Cheering for several athletic teams this year, the Wrestling cheerleaders renamed themselves the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Organized by captain Barb Sible and sponsors Mrs. Harriet Hirschy and Mrs. Nancy Sprague, their cheering schedule cov- ered the entire school year. In addition to posting scores at Wrestling meets, they cheered at soccer, j-v football, j-v basketball, and baseball games. 174 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rae, Margie Simons, Geri Green, Kyle Schaub. BACK ROW: Barb Sible, co-captain, Marilyn Battaglia, Pat Ganzar co-captain. if Twirlers. FRONT ROW: Oliuia Gade. ROW 2: Donna Mazzarella, Sylvia Martin, Julie Boettcher. BACK ROW: Betty Liakos. , ., 2 ,H It - ,ffm fffwqff it I 4 ,ei -rf e ff'-fy . 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ROW 2: Linda Dagger, Allison Adams, Debbie Kapoun, Donna Ford, Katie Weller, Pat Harley, Ann Kronholm, Carol Kotora, Julie Oldfield. ROW 3: Dorothy Ford, Lori Finlay, Kathi Mumford, Eileen Mur- ray, Jane Riedel, Nancy Nidzieho, Laura Bales, Barb Fisher, Jill Pontius. BACK ROW: Peggy Guyler, Jean Adams, Mary Steudel, Ilona Lat, Dee Pike, Cindy Bales, Maggie Sampson, Shari Stegeman, Amy LaGro. l f 1 l Lionettes, Swim Timers provide valuable assistance In their second year of service, the Lionettes, sponsored by Mr. James Kilbreth, not only were an added attraction to track meets but were indis- pensable to the coaches. The girls did all of the scoring, timing, and announcing at the meets, which freed the coaches to concentrate on the team's performance. The Swim Timers, sponsored by Mr. John We- ber, became a necessary part of swim meets this year with the initiation of home meets. Uniformed in navy and white striped T-shirts and navy cu- lottes, the girls volunteered their time to help the swimming program. At the meets, groups of three girls timed each lane so that swimmers would re- ceive the most accurate time possible. i f I . . I , l lla ii agiii' -7.7 KJ Fix Lionettes. FRONT ROW: Karen Eckebrecht, Roxanne Warble, Lucy Sawhill, Adrianne Propst, Teri Stratman, Nancy Ourada, Mary Reetz, Margaret Walsh, Joyce Krejci. ROW 2: Barb Bensfield, Sherri Zieminski, Jeanene Bueghly, Leslie Meyers, Jeanine Kincheloe, Roz Purgatorio, Kathy McClure, Sue Rauch, Terri Fimiano, Lana Fife. ROW 3: Debbie Przewoznik, Barb Krcilek, Eileen Celezic, Rosanne Dubiel, Jan Smith, Laura Hearne, Kris Snelling, Lenore Franzen, Allison Adams, Nancy Nidzieko. 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M 'S ACADE ICS Almost all of you here have one special teacher or counselor Who is really more a parent or friend: someone to explain, to complain to, to make you feel as if there really aren't five thousand here In the same way, there seems to be a special class for everyone, made special by the teacher, your friends, or the course itself. Some classes interest you, others don't: it depends upon your mind, on your willingness to be inspired, but always you learn something, if it is only that some classes don't inspire you. What you learn depends on what you Want to learn and what others Want to teach. Learning: that's what you're here for, everyone is here With one purpose: to learn and to help others learn. dministration copes with student problems, protest In a year when the established was constantly criticized and rebuked, the Administration of LT felt the pressure of student, parent, and teacher groups requesting change. It had to cope with problems arising from the questioning of adminis- tration policy by students and teachers, especially l concerning the dress code, an open assembly, and l underground newspapers. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee was established to ease . some of the tension. The failure of the building- maintenance referendum in December was a major setback and caused anxieties concerning such pro- grams as night school and dances as well as build- ing maintenance and repairs. Both end-of-year and semester exam schedules were changed to meet the desires of students and faculty when changes in the state school code made it possible for schools to schedule days of exams only, with no regular classes. The adminis- tration and teachers also debated short term and no-credit courses and resurrected pass-fail system arguments, resulting in some experiments with non-graded classes. Compared with the issues of concern to all, the day-to-day problems of schedules, systems, and personal counseling seem small, but a school of LT's size functions only because such things are handled smoothly. The new computer center and volunteer workers helped to lighten the work load and provide more time for the important decisions that the administration must make. Richard Ellis Edward Zimdars North Campus Principal South Campus Principal Dr. Donald Reber Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION I lx Harold Woehrle Grace Wise Henry Andersen Floyd Corson Merritt Darrow William Emery .Jeanne Habicht President Secretary 178 Arthur Rawers Paul Leman Albert Hodous Helen Buhl Assistant Principal Admin. Assistant Dean ef Students Dean of Girls North Campus South Campus North Campus South Campus H 7 ,7,, if ha 335' 1 ,Q-Q ,V F' tttttttttttt ii :ii ,Af f ,Kgnni ,Q .. , 1 .r t Q , 14 , if' , ' ,f.4,,,f. ,, .. if f , Z7 f f,- i t l Q an t ,t t , 1 ff, K ,,. , 91.511 , , f 'aff' f f'f7,, , WW? fyfz 'MF' J ex' ,W 'Y f f',r U '72 ', 77: 2715 i is Za i me u Kent TaY101' William Johnson Gordon Schulz Norman Weinberg Dr, J ames Elliott DGHI1 of BOYS Director of Supervisor of Director of Assistant Superintendent 50111311 Camp'-15 Business Services Purchasing Data Processing The annual orientation assembly allows South Campus princi- pal, Mr. Zimdars, to welcome the freshmen to their two-year home. A ii ull- 1- .WM Jim Fiala ventures a smile as Mrs. Baldwin accepts his alibi and hands him an admit slip. X 179 Counselors aid students' subject, college decisions To give each student services not offered in the classroom was the goal of this year's Division of Pupil Services, headed by Mr. Thomas Hansen. Booklets in which seniors collected their test scores and college papers headed the list of new additions to the yearls services. New conference rooms enabled the class counselors to better un- derstand each student. Career Day gave upper- classmen necessary facts concerning their fields of interest. Incoming freshmen were met in the early spring as counselors tried to help each student organize his study program. Conferences with teachers, counselors, college consultant, deans, student activity supervisor, speech therapist, and the testing supervisor en- abled students to gain personal recognition. i Whistling softly to himself Mr. Yena scans the notices on his bulletin board for information about the latest student activi- ties and accomplishments. 180 COUNSELORS In ', ll ln. 1 gy sq ,L-1 if -Q 1 v ' . , ,. 419, H i Q? V, ' A 3 5 V f 3 Z ZW li J if gl C av lm ' 9, X W if . f Arthur Dedinsky Barbara Garber Carl Herren Freshman Freshman Freshman Betty Brown Ralph Johnson Sophomore Sophomore il il .l .L il lf e s 4 i x Frances Sprowls Freshman A Ruth Wenner Sophomore ve., . f l ' . I - ,, iyy A ' ',.,.. .., . gs, f ,'.. W Dorothy Blackledge Dolores Huegli John King Ross Wilsey Junior Jmmior Junior Junior Ruth Corley Scott Hamilton Helen Krisciunas Roy Muchna 5611101 Senior Senior Senior Q if ffizlif 3 ' Q 'A ' 'r ,fl M' I 3 '50-' 752' sisi Y . J0hI1 Davis Dr. James Gorney Paula Gomey Robert Neuneker College Consultant Psychologist Social Worker Vocational Consultant l l I 1 X X Z A last-minute question conceming college is answered by senior counselor Miss Corley. Counselor Mr. Hamilton's advice to see Mr. Davis, the college consultant, for more infor- mation is readily accepted by senior Scott Carr. HEALTH SERVICE . -e , ' , i l A as s 4- i ,j u , 5 RV A' ' W i ff? , , S' Y A - - V 5,f 5 X- V H1 V' if ' v .A ,Q it I I vi! P 1 1 A L . T51 , ffiiii' fi. E , I Q. - IT ' V 'X 1 Q A 5' -. 'ha ,sa R 'R' 3 'PH-. fx QVAI 5 .1 ' is I . T Lie e , ...L X is .AH Helen Hlinka Patricia Wilson Betty Fensternaker Dr. Russell Gibson Anne Pierce Ada Skarda Thomas Hansen Director of Pupil Services if -af? , sf wr-ff 125' Francis Jakubka Penny Sullivan Magdalene Wittrnayer Supervisor of Speech Therapist Supervisor of Testing Student Activities 181 English expands, introduces radio, TV, film courses Many reforms were outlined at the beginning of this year by the chairman of the English Depart- ment, Mr. Aldo Mungai. A change in approach emphasized derivation of the English language, semantics, and dialectology to help the student understand his language. New courses considered highly successful were Introduction to Film and Radio-TV Speech, the academic foundation for WLTL. The lack of growth in speech courses con- cerned the department because of the importance of oral communication in society. Another problem was how to overcome the large classes to give each student individual attention. Several experimental techniques were devel- oped. The team teaching and independent study programs were expanded, the possibilities of closed circuit television and short term courses were considered. ,, ' 1' f ,247 aj- ,: i I ...., 1 'fe f f' -MQZYF - W . .-,, .f-, . P. - . , , J J i ai- 3' f Lz'i il5 I? .,-- iff Dorothy Albright Richard Albright Josephine Allen Linda AI1d9TSOI1 James Ballotti Jane Bicek D01'0thy Blackledge Thomas Cachlll' Donald Childs Robin Cichy D0I'iS Cihlal Klmbau C'-1SaCk 1 182 In the middle of a tedious grammar exercise, Miss Holstein and her class work in a little comic relief. X 1 f , ' I f if ff 1 v Meeting in an empty study hall after school, three students prepare for an upcoming Eng- lish skit. 92 37f'E'x . 1' ' ff S' 2, 7 S-.fm l,,.. i - 5 1 4 1 N 4 5fep3,.wyA,,,, iff, .1 x or Xmxa:la:SmiE:..z.sM - V' -K ,yliszg vw, V , 4 , , Q W W-we xii .. X :,.,',w V ff --my 9 ' A ' 'wp ' 527 1135 ff v ei'-psf' J 'X ,iw 2. Eff? l ia t,,, , We Faye Dewey Jean Dons Michael Drake N01' ma Eaftef Mary Ann Eiler Joan Elder J0hI1 EllSW01'th Frances Fltch t ' . 'KW- fi jfpf-fiisf M ' '-'Y -1, a .V v a- Y fi 5 Q. 1 ,Q ' , ' I Q W 'ffl fx nf' :mx ' 'g , ,li Ag or 5 , Q , 9 , ,, ' 'la 'Nr ., I ! - 1 5 Y --af was, if 1 1 . li F I ' , ,M '11-. -. , . .ein . ,-,A , , , 'l F is 4 3 Q i ,,iii is r N , i - lame M- W Q L4 - fx ' - V V' A ' 5 x X ,,, fag? .e.i I , X , -'s-15 Q , . 1, i 3' 3' M A i wc' y C l Lorana Gleason Patricia Gorman Laurie Haas Holly Haberle Mary Hohe Judith Holstein Dolores Huegli Mary Ann Jaeger Norma Jordan Aldo Mungai Chairman of the English Department 183 Courses stress derivation of English language W f f 1 -,-g., ' , 'ffii 2:1f4iif7 X' -- i 'i 5 72 9 y .W X A, 3 dw ! , 177 W- x7 - i 'a ---i-, f - , . , 1. 4 K 1. fm 5 I Xfire' 2? ff , f ,,', 1 4 .5 ff.. ff. Kay Keefe C31'S0H KiStI1e1' Kathleen Kramarczyk Janis Leich Donna Mavros Dorothy Mayer Q .,-,. 'I-4. 4 'Hwy ' WM Q1 g s .i H is q ,il iii, A o f While the students correct their own papers, Mrs. Shaw reads off the answers to a test in critical thinking. 184 'rw .:e:f.,:wefw-0-f ZW - - . ,fu ' ' f '. 'fi o. ,o g ' .f', 'MW Dorothy McLaughlin Daniel McMahon JOYCG Meacham Kathryn Monger if Acting out the part of Mickey Mouse, Duf Sundheim releases his inhibitions and amuses his Theatrel classmates. 'nv-,Y Philalle N97-KOH Ronald Nikcevich Carol Nolan Geflllallle Olson Cathefille Ott Bess Pergakes Eileen Powers Mary Ann Rafferty fl 4 Ky, 4-W-4' ijkufl, I :re K H X f er-Mffi Judith Rehnquist Beverly Reinglass Letitia Sanmders Phyllis Schwartz Dorothy Shaw Mary Ellen Smyth Nancy Sprague Frank Stacey Outlining her plans for the week, Miss Allen begins with a study of the Elizabethan play- wright, Ben Jonson. X in r,.. v-JMX I-'46 yall 'tpdf yur! Qplt :pvc fegbf 'Hanna D4 ' W1 silvdit, ,4O1'6q51 ,gi'5'lS4 K , 'U' 4,445 f '4 Au v QFVA' Transcendental thought had a strong influence on American literature, explains Mrs. Hohe to herjunior English class. V A J, ' 'ii ' ' , ' A' . iw in f i'-Q Qua i , ' , A ff, , ,. 1 Yi? ' tf Ai V 1, ig ' mazifv ' W V X I ,V KJ ,, .7 , ' ' AQ ' ' ,,f rw i , A: ,MGSY , ,fe 'M' pc V J, 'L' Q A , ev : ' ek ' - ,-4 'Q X 7 fl , iZ:,yf1i1 kXlmxfixAs7l ii , ' QMLAQ A ave uf ' - 94 f fm 'J rg! Charmaine Sfilingvich David Thompson Georgia Van Karnpen Yvonne Vish James Waage Eunice Wallace Lucille Wendt Mary Wisner James Zalewski 185 Two-floor complex houses new idea in school libraries One of the highpoints of construction at both campuses was the creation of the Library-Media Services, which provided students and faculty with a place to use new equipment singly or in groups. The South Campus library, which houses 20,000 volumes and 130 different periodicals, introduced to the faculty a technical processing room in which audio-visual materials could be secured and re- produced. The North Campus library was com- pletely remodeled into a two-story structure with two conference rooms, five classrooms, audio-vis- ual and technical processing room, a college and career room, and an international room. Twenty- four carrels and central study tables made it possi- ble to accomodate 364 students at one time. At its fullest capacity, this library holds a total of 65,200 volumes, but for its first year it had 30,000 vol- umes and 150 periodicals. Lennart Olund Chairman of the I ibrary Department 186 An after-school wait for their bus allows these students to thumb through the periodical rack in the NC library. The South Campus library proves to be a good location to start homework before leaving school for the day. ' v 'r WT get Myrna G3-TtOI1 Barbara Grabowski Alice James Sylvia Kim Sa if Isolated in the maze of the NC library, Melanie Lewis finds the proper atmosphere for in- tensive research. 5 1 2 -vw' Finding concentration easier in the library than in a study hall, John St. Germain seats himself at an empty table and buries himself in his work. 2 -A '-I' ,-.-wv- :M-y 1, fnrw- Y 2 , ,i Q 1 gl ,f,, L William Koch Evelyn Leonard Maureen Lyon James Redemann Mary Rietz Pamela Woemer 187 1 i A K i 4 I 4 , 4' ff .. .. 'rx f 9 X f XXYW f ,wwf ., ., ., .-,.7 ,dy Q , , ' Howard Amerlan Dean Anderson Louise Bryk Edward Cermak Ann Choplin Mai-ie Cikanek Math department experiments with teaching machines With the growth of science and technology, LT also grew. Directed by Mr. Charles Stegmeir, this year's Mathematics Department added new courses and facilities to its program. Greater interest and better performance by the pupils were the goals of this year's curriculum. Introduction to Fortran was offered to acquaint students with computer programming. Other courses allowed participants to learn according to their capabilities. The use of overhead projectors in classroom instruction was expanded with the aid of overlays and improved screens. South Cam- pus students experimented with the department's new Autotutor. This machine tests pupil ability by presenting problems on a screen. If the lea1ner's answers are wrong, the tutor explains the solutions of the problems. New techniques to facilitate learning were employed at both campuses. 188 Two conscientious students report to their math class early in the morning for help on homework problems from Mr. Walton. +47 Linda Cordogian Virginia Donohue Zilpha Fields Rose Fremel. Sandra Gales Olive Gardner Paul Guyer Harriet Hirschy Russell Hirschy Ralph Johnson James Kilbreth John King if 3 -A -'f ' A' f,', f ini! , , ,fffffw Joel, 4 UWM! 1 ,1 ff f , , , 'W , 1 ,f,.,f , K 7 at ff I 1 o r 14-4112 if if w e 1 riai ffl Wfiog f , J :yyff ,, .1 ff ,ff V T f1 ',' WA ,WMV Wm , ,, f'f f72 do AYY, uv bg f,,,,,,f V, 'f ,, V ,f A-ww. ar if f, V ,143 X , ' i .S J L .,A. , , ft , G ete' MQW f ,f 'f W ff ff ff X ff X , W0 ff ff , 4' , 2f!f W' , ,Wider Quifffe - a ' ., 1. Wm ',' f - t 2 ' . - P3111 Lelllall George McNulty Robert Mervine Paul Nemecek Ralph Paulsen Stephen Schrock Arlene Soldat J ames Stewart Mr. Stegmeir momentarily stops his lecture to answer a question about expotential notation. af A .Hy if ,Jl,1Z Betty Stine Jon Weber if Kathleen Stretton Rlchard Walton Scott Wilseck Mary Zunlnerman Charles Stegmeir Chairman of the Mathematics Department New language labs help toward oral, aural mastery Both North and South Campus boast old and new facilities for the Language Department. Un- der Miss Eloise Birney's direction, two new lan- guage labs were opened on a flexible schedule which allowed individual teachers to use the labs as often as necessary. Students strengthened their oral-aural comprehension by using the language labs and tape recordings in the classrooms. Through the use of readingmaterials, films, and foreign newspapers and magazines, language stu- dents gained an appreciation of other countries. In a fascinating summer experience, a group of students toured Russia in the Russian Abroad program, thus gaining further insight into the cul- ture of a foreign country. With an even greater stress on the spoken word, the Language Department strove throughout the year to give a thorough background to its students. , V . - r V '7 1 ... 2 X' V ' - - f ' Va i 4 V 'D Viv' 1: -I-164 ' if ,,. i f . ' ' i l w ff, we -,,-,z-A, -- w w,-,. , .ff. :leg V' ,, l ,.... V' 3 'V ' - . 1 f if 1 9 I if f '5iI 1, . , V V ,vyx . . . f - ' JW, ' ' Z! ,vf'ni7 ' :':s1LE1f - -- - 496 ., V. 1- V. f:w...,, .swf sw-1 .- , If ' 1 ggi. . ,Hi 4. z VA, , ,Q i 1 Q 4 A Q , Q I I ig an , v-. ,Q lf J -2 -.Qz+.,V,:a- san , itz . .nfs V '- ' . .V V .t..V,.l.NV,.f, sap: s,X6,'zfwgr- V - gf, X2 's'e l.s. i . ., A Q 5 ,Y V921 0 we . 249111 J' . ' ji QQ , 5 Wi 4 If N ' e 4' V , 21 6' 439 C Egg oi' Op f i V 9 3 I , .,. . ., Z' 55 , .. Jr., E -, W Ita.. , . 5- ' Vip, 59 ,W 9. ,, o n , . -asa, 1 mmf? . ,.. M33 wr V5 'I V Anita Barz Llewellyn Davies Ellouise Ford Donna Fritz Adrienne Georgandas Louise Hajek Ingeborg Hill Albert Hoch Carol Knutson 190 K Patricia Lindgren Frances Lutz Carolyn Malayter Kathryn Morton Marilyn Pavlik Frank Petronaitis Florence Rathert Diana Ryskiewicz A quick look in Mrs. Hill's gradebook informs Pat Phillips of his progress in German class for the quarter. , ,f ',','i4f'74r !'f,uj?f'ugi, Zffffffammgf f , f ' g, ff f' f y 75' A 3, Listening to native speakers on tape in the language lab helps students perfect their pronunciation. Marianne Schnabel Charlotte Schwartz Marsha Schwartz Susan Sobey During a serious moment in Herr Hoch's advanced placement class, the meaning of Tonio Kriiger is discussed. Eloise Birney Chairman of the Language Department Parents pay careful attention to Mrs. Schnabel at South Cam pus Open House as she demonstrates the functions ofthe lan guage lab. 191 Orville Warning Chairman of the Science Department Physics E course, new SC facilities ease science study In addition to a new chairman, Mr. Orville Warning, the Science Department has seen changes in facilities, faculty, and curriculum. This was the first full year that the new facilities have been utilized. Two new chemistry rooms and one biology room at North Campus, and the entire science wing plus the pond area at South Campus were opened. The department welcomed five new teachers to its staff this year and added a Physics E class, a course which approached the subject in a manner calculated to make physics appealing to girls. 192 2 3 5 1 9 4 2 Z f E 5 u 2 5 E From ajungle of chrome and glass, chem student Mike Murray must weed out the essen- tials for each step of an experiment. C Wi If 3 ,, or t - ' , , if f-': 2 ' :ff-'1fLr1,jz 1'c, 5 Iffii f' iii f s f f: .. , ,wif n w ril 'W rtcr tcti W tfi, Q ', , ,ff I, , Q , ft, 4 ,gk .,,, ff ' , yf - ui L Q ' vs nw f E X in X 9 f ,ya , , 4 r is , ,L ,. f I. ,qw M ,,.,, f 9' in e scri what can L f t crty , etre , Ronald Anderson Donald Axelson Richard Brehm Mary Ann Bulger Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman William Clevenger Jerry Craven 4 1 'QL J ,,I,, f go f f f , 2 If I fZ az 'WY' 4 , 4 -, f .2 uf i Arthur Hanson Joseph Holoubek Kenneth Hunt Calvin Kirchman John Maisch Marion Murphy Kenneth Nelson Anthony Nusbaumer Kenneth Pavlicek Robert Phipps Regina Radi Rodney Sharka The quality of Craig Jump 's work in his accelerated physics cl sion between his mother and Mr. Hunt. ass is the subject of discus- -one i Before posting the final results of her experiment, Ann Kron holm glances at her classmates' calculations. W, 5um...... , W f Q i l , Jack Shouba Ruth Wenner David Ziech 193 pecial Education brings help, hope to handicapped Drawing from the resources of fifty-five schools in western suburbs, the Department of Special Education, under the direction of Mr. C. Lewis Martin, aided the physically and mentally handi- capped students in becoming an integral part of LT. The completion of a new diagnostic center at Cossitt and Leitch Avenues provided a living ar- rangement for the trainable mentally handi- capped. These students spent their time in a home-like situation working toward self-suffi- ciency. The professional staff also counseled, trained, and found employment for the maladjust- ed, the blind, and the deaf. All courses were de- signed to prepare the students for successful and beneficial roles in society. pri kg ,V l M, ,, ,,,,, l t , V, , , Vgrry V, ,,... 'w-el.. 43:5 'f f ' V I 4: . X S J- ff f f ' . '.'- - f i r I ' 6,1 Rm V V . . ,V - - fe ,fvgfthg ,:g'1i,:g.,:--, Y fp 2,111 ggi' g V, -V Vfv V V, A -VI' .u.4:'I1i':-f',..- 5-fi' -' f 4- f i - Myne Wilifv .' QW V -2.1 .. gy ' ' wtf ' , 3-3 f .i 4 ff 4.31112 ff ' 44 ?'fn'f',.,,' ' j fl C t we 0 M z 5 iq Lynette Binford Marlene Bradley Terrence Breese SUSHII BHGIQW Raymond Char-rette Howard Falk Richard Gardon Pamela Harding John Hyde Milton Kentes Marcia Kraus M3151 L0Ckha1't 194 Attempting to visualize the correct expression her teacher is explaining, a student glances up to weigh its possibilities. 4 C. Lewis Martin Director of the La Grange Area Department of Special Education Q s l Helen Stehlik J0h!'1 Tl'aViS Richard Yella After handing out their syllabuses, Mrs. Buelow explains that all American history stu- dents must pass the constitution test to complete the course. l I 1 N l ?':' A' A V t A A '- 4' V 1 .,, ' Z L.V' YQ' Q A i 3 fe ? Bruce McClure William McConochie -Roland Piller Berna Polikoff William Rahn Dorothy Sessions 'Robert Smith Richard Starnes A quick look at his notes supplies this student with the infor mation he needs to participate in a round-table discussion. 195 W l ' 1 ' L 5557: ,lil affix- f 9 A 'fVL ' V pf' ,,'.L A v' 31 j A A, L g ',. ' ,,mm,.. '51 l i,?55if A ,,--. - ,V ,f . f Wi ,. M, I 1 , AAL, 'L 'Wu- ,Q ' ',., VV,V ,A,, .4 .VV. V'A' l' Paul Bosley Marjorie Bratman William Dawson Dennis Deegan French Flynn Donald Haas Gregory Bolden Roberta Bruce Fred Fechtmann ocial Studies relates to current events Placing stress on the role played by minority groups in history, the Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Arthur Sprague, continued its efforts to expand student participation and interest in world affairs. This involvement was stimulated by expanded use of multi-media facilities and materials. A new course, American Studies, was a part of the team-teaching innovation. The correlation between the history and literature of the U.S. was emphasized through the combination of English HIS and American history courses. More field trips increased the educational value of classroom stud- ies. Frequent outside reading assignments and individual research projects were additional meth- ods of making the students aware of world prob- lems and their possible solutions. 196 1 ' WM The morning sunlight intensifies the casual atmosphere in the quiet of Mr. Bosley's phi losophy class. ,wi V Q Q f 4 V' ' iq f 2, Q , f . v - , I, .-- f ' l 2 ' ' -' :zf':. ii - 5.-'9:f,,,-,r ,f -- , X Lewis Hankenson John Knowles James Larson Kenneth Ludington Ronald Lund David Maish Larry Manning Elizabeth Morse I X Q X H, ,I ,, A 7414 f as 5 , X Ae W. ff A f W, ,MQ . N wg ww-..- 44' ,Wylie f If ww- X as H' ,Tb- N 3 ,Ng in x . i tudents pursue independent Work in social studies Alan Neumann Robert Paolicchi John Power Lecturing her class on the basic elements of mob psychology, Mrs. Bratman explains methods of provocation and typical reactions. ,,,..Y, ,av 198 l 1 i Summer American history students find they can learn without the encumbrances of for- mal clothes and hot, stuffy buildings. l Ivan Rehn Mary Jane Stickels Kenneth Price Richard Ringhofer William Reid Mary Riedel Robert Susin John Winer 'T ' 2' ' 1:64??E:,':f.1l' -Q wwf, ew ,. 2 mf Q lixl . ,W 2.97 l ,. 3 VAAA ,, 4 f 5 ffl 1 .y 2 'V ' ,Q l 1 , f ng! 4' ' f , an w ff :ff if ff 7 l 5' f' W M' f 9 ff f C' , , f ' Y , , ff 4 Q7 ' , ' , ' f f l t f f A vA'. 4 1 , ,.,' ',,v ' l t 1 l , fi-ea L,, 1? ', , ,f f ,.,:, ' I rf, f ,fgyyypgfzg y 7, 1 ff ff ,P , , 1 f Christine Brown Mary Lois Cerveny Agnes Evans Barbara Frisbie Linda Hllnka Nancy Hoaglin Janet Kreichelt Laura Stewart While finishing a home ec project, Lynn Leiber and Mary Lou Murphy find some time to chat about their weekend plans. ..,f Home Ee stresses creative use of homemaking skills To allow students to work independently in a chosen area of the field, the Home Economics Department created Home Ec Seminar. Chairman Mrs. Iva Pidcock explained that students chose one major project and investigative area from a wide range of topics as a basis for the year's sched- ule. A lab was made available to those who had obtained a special card. The courses also included Interior Design and Housing in addition to the ones offered previously in Clothing and Foods. Teachers managed to keep up with recent advances in techniques and serv- ices and to prepare their students for futures as housewives and career workers. Iva Pidcock Chairman of the Home Economics Department l99 49,-.,.,1. ,AJ ,. wma, Q25 lWlWr2W5f?fE? .3 Mi, ,,,, f A T 3 ,, 'V V 4 Q 4 4 s 'Z' ll ll i QQ ' 1 f ,, f W Xa Q 4 ,K 'lx if I 1 a' l r ' f it y Z 1 ff will fig: , f wfwslxpilgix rf, , V? 3... we-gag , , f ,.,- A 'f ape rea f r , My f , ' A , . .1 e ' f 2 , 2- H ...l W Q , ,,,.,, 4 1-7. Larry Bond Kenly Davis Gary De La Ronde William Garton Truman Fox David Hagen Art focuses on specialization individual freedom 9 Expansion distinguished the year in the Fine and Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. Richard Malone. Added to the North Campus course offerings were Aerospace Technology and Auto Shop. At South Campus, students who en- rolled in the Industrial Arts Survey course sam- pled various aspects of industrial arts. Also mak- ing its debut was Household Service, a course de- signed for girls only. The art studios, although not completed at the start of the year, housed the fine arts department which experimented with a new system allowing each student to focus on his particular area of artistic interest. The previous curriculum was enlarged to include such fundamental courses as Art Foundations and such specialized courses as Painting, Jewelry, Textiles, and Photography. 2OO Aj as I l M.- , . ,,,. if nf M f we 42 'wana tise.'amw rttyr anaeaww A U l , i'i', rife ,, ,,,, .V ,. , V ?4gg,,4Q,gQf ',r., 3, ,',,',., i ' I ltir f , ' ,Og L .,. 9 W Sapa ' ly. H f ,, .. I f ,f ,qw-.w,,w,w,1,,ffw-ifV m e f I f ,ff -V 3, Allen Lezon slithers through the webbing in the string room, a temporary art construc- tion in Mr. Van 's sculpture class. Nelson Hochberg Roger J aacks James Kohout Steven Kovanic To correct mechanical mistakes in adjustment on his drafting machine. V ,,,'V , ,, 2 l 5 fr his drawing, Bob West cautiously makes a minute we ic,, ,, W f , , M. t s ff Y for f 4 P' fdgssfgf ,f 9' 9,5 ,Ziff ,Q f 4 rf on f , 1 X of 2' fl 1 ,-if 4? N , .,,. Zi Q, , ,.,, f V , y , I X , . . ' 1 ' Joan Kir-Stimon Sharon Mareska Hector Munoz Kenneth Musil What is it? a bewildered adult asks art student Kathy Kiely. Richard Malone Chairman of the Fine and Industrial Arts Department hs' John Russell Norman VanKoughnett Christa Wise 2Ol NF f f .V f l .- f ,fA f y ,A.A f will ,ff ' ww., 0 f U 2 is it f Efiifififf' ' ft! iffffyf ,. W1,'ffp M V' gf, ,, f fg ,Q M Mt ,gt fr f,, 5,3 5 ,,f,, ' f ' f f Louis DeSalvo John Eckerle Gerald Ferguson Robert Fletcher John Gentry JBIJJGS Hilliard Business trains with computers for modern jobs Through the addition of several new courses and the acquisition of new facilities, the Business Department was able to prepare students for vocation and further an understanding of the business world. Pupils, with the use of new calculators and data processing machines, were able to explore the fields of distributive education, business machines, business math, and clerical typing. The department, with Mr. Carl Nemecek as chairman, strove to keep up with new procedures and techniques. A recently passed state law will require consumer education for all high school students and will make business courses a necessary part of all curricula . 202 Figures that seem meaningless by themselves are transferred into useful data by Carl Choate and a computer. Leonard Hook Francis J akubka Julie Porada Gladys Ripley Roy Latimer Marilyn Stangeland Robert Paulsen Mildred Wernett , ,W X, , , LMMQ tM.fz,24z,', g.,fiif.w'w 11 'wM.4M,sM.if.M,,af-,:,,s..m,..A f ' f fmfwywfwief yWmf?efwfa9?9??w97WiiM7e w wzrrrcewgf ,M The solitude of a deserted classroom is broken by the sound of a single typewriter. Carl Nemecek Chairman of the Business Education Department ,,,g,..-J-f-'1 SY A5 I2 It Hi na? Mig u 5 North Campus Open House provides a rare opportunity for Mr. Latimer, Jack Chrencik, and his parents to exchange their ideas on school. 5, f I' 5114 z 12, 1 203 Music department's new courses stimulate interest Through band, orchestra, vocal work, harmony, and new enrichment courses, the Music Depart- ment, headed by Mr. Harold Hilgendorf, provided a variety of entertainment, as well as musical edu- cation. The department's principal goal was im- proving general performance by concentrating on individuals and small groups. Students expressing interest in contemporary music developed the recently formed Folk-Pop Singers course. For those attracted to the fundamentals of harmony and composition of music, the Song Composing course was created. Team teaching, introduced in Vocal Techniques, aided each student in solo- singing. Highlighting the music year were state contests, the Christmas Festival, and the Spring Festival, in which individual and group talent were conbined for public enjoyment. Harold Hilgendorf Chairman of the Music Department 204 - ,ai-:.a: .w ,-i,-rap 'A ',,,f 1 'few 3 1' . W rf- '- 13:4 4 .- my , :f-g, g,,jj ' ,ff , 7,1- f xy- x if 'I ' I 1 ieiie ef i , i ' 3 'f',f,1I'fi ' Paul Barber Lynne Bradley Tuning in on various sections of the orche the room. Fred Lawler Kathryn Luhring stra, Mr. Barber is the focal point for all eyes in mwmgc I l c 0 Mary Jo Pancrazio takes a momentary glance at the control board before concentrating on the simulated road ahead in drivers ' ed. I David Baker Richard Callahan Roger Johnson D61t0D Stamp In the recently-completed range, drivers, ed cars grimly await the daily torture: carrying inexperienced sophomore drivers. Harold Erickson Chairman of the Driver Education Department ew drivers' ed law makes thorough training necessary Affected by a new Hlinois law, the Drivers ' Edu- cation Department had the added responsibility of preparing students for their driving tests. Under the law a person under eighteen can take his test only after presenting his certificate for having completed a drivers' education program. The department still uses the four phases of classroom, simulator, range, and behind the wheel to teach students good driving procedures and to give them the opportunity to practice safe driving techniques. 205 i Bonnie Glick Chairman of the Girls' Physical Education Department Add swimming, co-ed gym classes to PE curriculum New facilities vastly expanded activities in the Girls' and Boys ' Physical Education Departments. Six weeks of swimming for all juniors and seniors was the major change in curriculum. Seniors and sophomores participated in co-ed activities in gym classes. The girls' department, led by Mrs. Bonnie Glick, offered new activities at every class level. For the first time, senior girls enjoyed a partial choice of activities. Under Chairman Lester Glick, the Boys' Physical Education Department in- creased intramural sports at both campuses. A schedule under which the field house was in use nearly every week night provided two nights of free play for students. Regular gym classes continued to promote physical fitness as Well as an apprecia- tion and understanding of sports. 206 As each swimmer finishes his lap, he reports his time to Mr. Jackson to be entered on the class records. n in i n - n s , ,.., i ff is 'W' 7 We ' ' ri 1 iiri 'ff' f' . f',', ', ' f f '-g'i',., I l5f '5.z .' ..-w x .. , I e.fQ 1, n' iver it i Q me ' Q f f ff f fr ff , ff wtf X A 05, , , , r, ff f If Nm 3 as f l f ff f' if 02, ,ff Z , , f 5' f 1 vm ,,, x2 KZ! X' tj 3 , , If M 4' fj Q 9, W fi , ff f I in ,5 ink, i f - f 0 A-,. . , 1 , 1 1 ,ff f . . -..f . 'WW ,, -, 5. -2 if ' it ff We i 1' N xx A I 26 42 ' ' 4 ,fx , W ,i 24,6 ' i ffyfaai i 1 gi it Max Armer Betty Brown Robert Burson Milda Cizaugkas Russell Deason Marjorie Dlmlap Duane Foster Suzanne Holtz ,,,, 4, f - t J t ff H+' -fwvuM.--.Www?f-wfwwff-vv1v,,,-W I I W I I X V 2- v7fvnmv4rwnwmw,ffv'.,'w.f...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,b ffwufffw . f 'fWff','v14-Q' 'f , .4 W, . , , , , ' ,T..,,:,,t,,,,,a.W,,,..,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,m,M f ' f f f ff . f- A af1i,fv,4,,, M40 ,fs f.',f 4 ,wif m!,,pf-zi nwfqf 923, , ' ' ' , . ,. f f J ,,..,,,i,l ,. ,. Seniors discover that teamwork of the sexes is essential for a deadly spike in the trial course, co-ed volleyball. Carol Hubbard Raymond Ingersoll J. O. Jackson Jean Ann Jacobson Coach Burson gestures his approval ofa good block and a long gain in the opening football game. 2 N. 'wr fffff aff X s - 1 . L c 'X rf! -47 -1 , '- - , ' .V t'-- 2 1 ' ' '-- - f,., - ,,y,:, Q1 . A , fx if, ,,,, 1 ,k,,,.L mx K. ,,.L is 'vi-' ' A 'VffZ:p1JisiQ2 vs ' 'ff-f a , Q , To 1 o' K i '?'If :5'. , . . - r ': ' - , ' - 9 -or ' .,,,,. ,nf ,' Q f-r w 4425 . , . , 19' , V -, , A-ef , , 4 ra ' , r t ff , f',, Y . g' , 1' .413 15, 1 I V, A A fi, K . f 7. Q ,'., , 3' Zi l 'l - X t ' 377 ', ' f ' 5, C 4 A ,V V b i . . ,t V 3 :Qs llrrlr ' f l l X5 if Richard Leiber Marjorie McKee Arthur Sandusky Carol Sindelar Helen Weber John Weber Bert Kraus Marilyn Rank Arthur Suchornel Lester Glick Chairman of the Boys' Physical Education Department 207 Industrious service personnel keep LT operating With substantial size increases at both campuses, the Service Personnel continued to work diligently to give every possible service. Secretaries untangled the schedules that com- puters and pupils had confused, in addition to typ- ing and filing. The cafeterias were supplied with good, inex- pensive, although sometimes unappreciated food by the kitchen staffs. Overworked and underpaid, with problems complicated by the unsuccessful referendum in December, the custodians contin- ued to clean up after littering students. Mainte- nance workers at North also contended with the debris left by construction, working shifts between regular classes, night school, and all special events. It should be said that these are the people who run this school, the only ones without whom noth- ing could be done: and they are rarely appreciated. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES vv., I , , 'if' ' M l I' 357 , 'Q , ' ' ' ' . , I1 '. ' 117' T, , W , I 1 f ..- 'll f , we f-'f, 3' ' 1- 7.11 'V y ,., , . ,I ,I Q A I , 1. ,f,,.-f f, W 'C VV , WI f.,, fvgi-,Q !,Y',1 I, I L. U, 4,1 ' .,,. ','- 'Q Charlotte Abendroth Lydia Kouba Libby Moldenhauer Ruth S1936 Ruth Gilgis Mildred Eckerle 208 South Campus Secretaries. FRONT ROW: Ruth Zeman, Eleanor Boone, Katherine Mey- ers, Eunice McCabe. BACK ROW: Winona Rohse, Martha Potter, Helen Makutenas, Betty Jane Peters. :Q A 1'-,L.J. : 1 if X VW ,g 1 V, ,, 14 . ,fm A fs k V f, 11 1515724 Q4 W I gig X1 M-ef 'rf ,, 3, 1 ll if hi' ' is Z? ng? J iv 4 Liu 'iff' n gg'::1iZi gp, ' 'Tony M awvntg 434, f f It f ,gd i , ff 41 I 1 f f' 5 1 North Campus Secretaries. FRONT ROW: Doris Eggers, Mary Franson, Vera Noe, Sue Cummings. ROW 2: Mary Cech, Shirley Hilborn, Hazel Horsley, Margaret Squiers, Lucille Finkenbinder. BACK ROW: Mitzi Burdett, Ruth Ahlberg, Carolyn Jackson, Lillian Payne, Helen Winkelman. - KIM gre, '- , ' m y ,I . Q I. a i'Iz I is If 'I ' ,' .I ,Q f 'W' 4 -,, ,, I' Evieifflf, V :gif ' ' ' , Sf' 4 IL M71 -s z V' I5 5 '4 ' ' ' fi? .ff ,-,fy . , . ,S , sv- -,..,I . 4- 4-,af ,- I 1- , -, I, ,Q ff I 'I Ig .. .si ,, 4 , ,I ,Q If: M IffI I I I M - 1 f 2 1 f ,I ,,, 4- J f- U4 . I' A , My ,, -. ,.., 5' , fi X f gf, I M- 4 '- , Z' ' ,WP I ,,I ff vfgjj, - , 'U 'rtfff' ,,, ,. V, 5 5 .7.2,.4gf,f 3-I-I, ,mg , I ,Q ML 3 c v , V , U., sf' f Ziff ty - x f ,im ' Q?-' 'K 1 V, ,fx 1, :Aj . ' . I' 4 , , 1, ,',- in , QI I I, ' . 'Il ' 'C ' ' K z4II,fy I . , ' ' '7 ff'-I, 'fr 4 ' July r' ,r , I ' ,437 ffqff fl., , : if 4- L f z , ' f, f,fff, : az!! my fl I n 5 W South Campus Matrons and Custodians. FRONT ROW: Harold Briggs, Marty Bednarek, Wilhelmina Montalbano, Dolores Kapsalis, Rose Beck, Clem Tatton. ROW 2: Arthur Dicki, Clyde Edwards, George Edwards, Walter Burdett, Lloyd Swartz. BACK ROW: Bob Sykora, Al Adamek, Harold M ichaelsen, Arthur Boone, Nels Nelson, Ray Davies. , L fg- .,- V, S, A za, North Campus Matrons and Custodians. FRONT ROW: Alfred Montal- bano, Harold Anderson, Frances Lagen, Angeline Chrnielewski, George No- votny, John Potsic, William Monroe, John Pacholski, Joseph Ratberger. ROW 2: Alfred Coleman, William Richiger, Harold Albrecht, John Krok 2 -A 7 320 1 ' E an , , if? he ,als Q . wi ,1 X L 4 K C 3: '. is K' 'Vx Q N' 1: . EKU 'Ku f Z Q 2 9 .1 az 5 1 , V 1 V, , ' 4 9 -X If y if 3 'C 0. 4 frm 53 UCD , ,,,,tff.:, . 2 , - . ,. i W A' ,is V new eiit W. V ' Ni. . W .'2r , 1 :Vs P fa cf' 1 M M, ff! 'mf :SP 452, ff? 17 ,AQ xf ? w u X M, William Loy, Joseph Jeffrey, Martin Bednarik, Edward Paul. BACK ROW: Charles Frees, Henry Winter, A. J. Beck, Edward Racan, John Zuonecek, Pinkney Dent, Clarence Larson, John Thomas, John Bieber. A . ' , Xfff zf, -4 ' f- f 'X 3 f f- V '- , ., f V af f,VV-fl: 2 . t ,V ' -, We 5' .L ' fl it ,A '? V42 ,' ,f ,ee at mf fa m, Ve? fe w, ., V if Vfwwe: ,ff ,ff A-ee 4 , a,wQwm: R95 ' ,V V LM, , f ,'i V V ' 2 , V X V, Ll X 'X ' A '63 fX ,X Q' r ' .AY 'X , , X 5 17 ,X s x 424, i L Q- ' V , , My Z '1 M ' X ' , n XXQS lihvfiy 'L ' o v T' LE- A , -f-Vi' .. , ,wp Q f . 1-as , - ca' . ,. o 0 , -e - ass, ,. V - , V07 TZ, . 1 Q Y f,,f 5, , -Yr , ,7 A Lf., 6 rf,,,.,l. 1 ,C -ia, ,' f , ln, ,we o .K VV,,f1 ,N ,V f ,V , ' mis' , 1 55 lfVj,,v,Y V , , X ' ff fi J f ff 7'9 , T' N X 1 G 0 ,XXZX '32 ij, X ff AP ..,t, . A XV, mx L fi 4 'V 0 I, xg . ' Zh, , '. 4. ' ' , I if 'i 12?- ' X ' ' 7 fa,-V Vwgwni f fVpmw f A - ri' m,g -, F l: V if J, mf' g , N 4 , wr. A L 'V ,' Y ' 'f , V' 32 .lan : fi ' 0 5 A it ' V, 1 , V , 1 1 if ' V V A , , A i Lf 'V I HV., ff .V 'LV X . , Ls R , J N f , ' X '35 f ' ' ' Qif ? f 'V ,i J .? ' 'S gy V VWCV 1 Q, -'X Z , Mb Q . 5 V' f 3 it Q' ' ' ',., LVM, 'rr j XI YV V: r,'h .V Vx iw KL P3 gs r 5 VV V ' Q -. fs X ' Q u P. 5 ., . , . x , . '57 I fu 0 lb' , South Campus Cafeteria Personnel. FRONT ROW: Lorene Ray, Eileen Pi- cek, Pat Anderson, Lillian Shankle, Lydian Ross, Blanche Kellerhals, Esther Stedman, ROW 2: Nan Porterfield, Helen Wilborn, Dorothy Blanton, Ber- nadette Pankow, Irene Krejci, Grace Addison, Wanda Andreuccetti. BACK ROW: Eleanor Garrison, Elaine Schlueter, Lillian Smrt, Lenore Heinzel- man, Alberta Konetsky, Zena Kolb. A --,,s ,, , V, I ., , A ,jg H ,. V,.,,ii.i,. I V YV A .V s J in V: I , ,J I Ei! gf ::-' V , n V - jkf lf' , . V , 2 -5 1 VV ,W V., -:': ,J V ,gif , . ' V .. V -gs. 1 ,, , ij? V , sizgjgg 33-33,-.fu ' 1 Qi-2,7 j, v , Q '.', gf: il . ,Vg Q ,,- VV: V K ,V ' 541 ' -WL , 1 ' i,j 1 f : T me -'fr-VE'Vw,'fiz,yf:,V',v i' 4,1-Q X - rs? V' , , .-,, - f:V 'gif 4 ., V ' ,. - .. 4. , 1 , ' 45 4 - f 'f .Cr ,MQIVWZU1 , ..,,:i' .- vii V V . - gif 'mm ' ,Vr,V 1 'V,, Iwi, zyfV?Zga9VVQV'gY5,!ffi Visas fVjI'Q- L' V . sul ' . :V i V X' ' if ur' ' 9:2 9 X V E 4 'Q 2,4 1447 ff ff' ,Vf ,fXW1,L5'V'?C? if-fVV .V . V., . ' ' 4 'V,,,4,iVE .,-' gag f K 1 2 ' ,LV, ' QQ V J 4 . V ' ' 746 . ' V X fX 3, .V1, ..,. 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Q . 31, 'rm-1.-V K. ,Vs .X . ,V , sq- , ff: 4 , vV.V,V,,x ff, 3 f- I K 7 ., -,V , , f 'Vi .,!gf ,:V'-1 , if j :L Affifif 15 1,7 eil, A 7 fs , fi. , , . . ks . if fa a t A , VV a v ,V ,VV V, 7 KV ,V 5 X , , iffy Vp . V V- K. E V K V, V ,, 1' , U l , X XX 2 , ,, 1 ,9'f,Q-'fiiy C . . . ' Y-Vr. 5' A J -- 'X X 1 f, H 5 i 1 X X 'y XL 'ws-1-..1 . -fu V. :. . ., V : H ' ' 'ss . ' . , f, :V , f V' J ' Q f' W ' , s V,51VVf wg' 5513 ' U ' J V EV C QV- Q5 n K . 2 ' 'V A 2 ' rf, xfdfff 1. gf? ,, ..,- W ff G . hy s V 3, QV , Q, , s - 4 K, Vg V ,,g 1' If ' gfv yy 5 . 1. , .. V 1 4 .- V? A X 3 W 2 ,Y -, 1 at , V iV iff 3 if ' gx . -f gg A A. ,. . , :-,, , - 1, , H 4 , 3 V, Vw if x -Q Q .. eg, 3.2, S ' ' 43' ff ll , '4 V in W5 ff? ifgsi A X g ' it .Ti VV Te ' f i' V 5' ' 1 ' , if V X' 1V'5XV ,,:,.i . jx .. g Tax .KVI , .nf 1 1 F, , I lj , ,,V 1,5 Q V. .mr vs- . J V ,f V 3 , 1, , V ' fy, , N C : X 'V i al if f 1 ', J 57,1 X fr.. V :V , ', . . . 1532. V, V3 ,V :S i 5 Q ,M V f ' K , V . -VVVe 4 . -- X ,f , ,, A - :gg Q '- 'l V . - Sill? sa X V ' ' ' ' ' ' E255 Emma vqsg Em-V Remo GENE D530- Feet? XFFM 912953 SGS? 11,3-S-1+ gm-s R552 Efsa C SYNC Egg? SES? 94.55 Sis? Ssig VJ E255 N Q FU 505.5 2 Q isis agrs sas? am FS-3 5114 QQ 1-v-,112 :Q-. Sigel 3355 Om Q02 T'3'T'S' ence Underwood, Evelyn Stachel, Lorraine Hengels. BACK ROW: Martha Dolgner, Josephine Hague, Marion Ryan, Rose Nilsen, Anna Haulik, Helen Kempe, Ruth Olson, Ann Donda, Elsie Bastl, Marjorie Irvine. 209 -wg. f Z--Q. 3,541.1 , 1 'ru ' -. 1 if v a ich. agp, .- , , . Il' - f ,. 4. we H ' if ., ..,, 4, ,. , -V . ,,.. A V11 . G ' ff'A Nl' , -v 1 ,L 1 -Q qu I, ..a.- 1 . - 4- A .sv '-'ff'-4'-I 1. ' ' ?'f v 'll .1 1 , , -sw - -' -4. ? , - ',l M., 1 .4::'5 :A.,f v xiii- 9 ' 'LV . 1 1-r . ,A L A. . t:-- M , i'.R..1. 3 '4' '-, -.,x, C' f ,5f,jQ??',Q:Lg 'X 1 ' .13 E on , dui' ' --in-4.514 . X, ti- N X rx ' I .' .s . K, CLASSES Every time your name appears in the school records, it is followed by class numerals. You and that class are united, but, to believe that you are part of the class, you must experience the same hardships, the same problems, and the same joys as the rest of the class. The school organizes class spirit through pep assemblies, elections, class board, and class parties, but organization alone Won't bring class spirit, it takes the experiences like false fire drills, group tests, finding your Way in new halls, defending your class against others, and, in the end, graduating - it takes experiences like these, experiences absorbed by living in the school six hours each day, to build any spirit in your class or school. i 4 V ' I fe I X., ' wr f WM 6' Freshman Class Board. FRONT ROW: Bill Hollander, president, Art Vance, vice-president, Beth Anderson, secretary, Diana Farmer, treasurer. ROW 2: Deb Cursio, Gail Richardson, Chris Bryce, Claire Davis, Michelle Lade, Ellen Bazzoni, Sue Murphy, Debbie Fanger, Carol Emshofji Val Lovejoy, Sandra Boyle. ROW 3: Nancie Boyle, Jan Obermeyer, Debra Zahay, Vicki Homecoming float: 4 ,I Harless, Trish Fedor, Maureen Jakocko, Dawn Cherway, Judy Strnad, Patsy Custer, Janie Oldfield, Laurie Jump, Regina Smith. BACK ROW: Mike Ourada, John Ptah, Jerry Love, Gary Vanek, Bob Novy, John Meyer, Drew Gregov, Bill Oetting, James Jennings, GeoffMcGowan, Bill McDermed. Regina Adair, Connie Adams, 1 kph, l 7,11 first challenge for spirited frosh Mike Adamson, James Addie. . ' 2 V- xr' if . 4 f i I ,X ., , f, vw--: .i. Am' .f f' uf., , V' Y- g ,tj X V ,Q . '. A Q Y L' , -iv, 1 I ,,.A,, I , f 3 'S AI Michael Aebischer, Joan '- Aguirrel, Mike Airdo, Michael j', 'lA.'l' .- . 'H al ' 'i, ' . . V ' -I I Y f J ZW Q Bemg a member of the Freshman Class at LT Com V .A a f A :,:: ' ! has never been easy, but the circumstances of the ' ff if 5 times have made it even more challenging. Sifting W through many of the old ideas and emerging with a Beccg Alexander, Ca,g1,yA1gen, it use , spirited, united class required a willingness to lis- Df1vidAllef1, Kafhyflllen- , ten and an ambition to learn. One of the first un- WW ar g 5 dertakings was the elections of Class Board mem- bers and officers, representatives for Student 4 Council and the Girls' and Boys' Clubs. The class BethAHga,e,, DaUeAmSOn, I Q? V 4 i , , was enthusiastic in supporting their first LT Cf1f0l:W1Alfmf1'1,Juli1maAmato Y ,I Homecoming, and looked forward to future pro- ,,Vg.. ,ff ' N jects such as Freshman Class Assembly and the f' 'L l-l l ' traditional Frosh Party. With the experience of R fs class sponsors Miss Diana Ryskiewicz and Mrs. Andmen?BZiClf1,'?3ZfiBa'l'JgZf'i fi C B' ig Mary Cerveny, the freshmen were able to contrib- Anderson. Qgf , if ' Q , ute some services to the school and also increase i If W their class treasury. ' ' Christine Anderson, David ' ' 6 W, Andersen, Diane Anderson, V A' LuciaAnderson. if! ig? V fa, ' A A .5 NK' Luther Anderson, Michael I Anderson, Nancy Anderson, 5 , , Steve Anderson. I , f f i fy . f Q, . , 7 it 5 fi if LindaAndrlik, DavidAndrulis, fe 'A i Pamela Andrysiak, Vikki L Q V- ,Q M 1 Anthony. ', , P V i 2 1 2 , 4: ' ,, 2 , . A -. f 4: . ' ' k '5 , V ,z ,a E Z , ,f ,Q '.,' Q X an 1 . ' ly: If If, I 1.6, X I A 1' f 5' , 4 A ' , 'Mi A ,ff , ' A A I ftvgthf I ' . 1-1 .X 6 ' 4 J Q I., 1, ' dx' ,V ' - Li fi' 'l1'17.ff-'Z f2Q', A If r f 2 4 ' , L ,, A J i , J , 7 2.1 0' i V2 Zi L 5 H I aw 1 fi ie ,. J, I 1 4 ft , . i l f it t f is 4 .L JE J K ,A C V P ' l 1 'f A J he fb it r i ,as . . v , Q, '- ' 1 15 if A i .Q f a , nf , ,, f 'Q 1 A Q., ,f , I QS! 4? 1 i ' be L Q if if if 1 ft fri? i 'A it f f f I L ,f M I N ,fn gx xx l .I y , K A 44 . ,:. 45 Q- 4, V , M W 1 ' M fr we ,, , f-Vh I X i 15 I , H J YY ' e A Z z A 'fri 'll J A fn Q' t , if, . 4 -Y 4 i - yi Jug- , A K- , , VA KL' gg if X2 gf f J C fi P 1 P 75 ,, 'J P N, ll v W A 1 A S np, vfifilf X! f' I ,J Y r kxr L K ,-,x ' qw: Z K Qtxlri V., V 2 , I ,VA , 5 'F is fr? f l ii V l ki 5 ! sr X, .tw , V tv fc' ,Q ? f 4 f 1 ,f 5 f f K ,, , ,Q rw, ' j' 1 I f - w'X 'N rl, 'Y Aix 1 ' ' A Q ,L .V V, A W A .hge ,.s v Y-Er, 0 SAX .f 1' l 4 it , - f ,ff if 'ffl f lt ' sl I it ASN X 5 L X1 Mark Antonsen, Nancy Appleyard, John Arends, Richard Arm bruster, Deborah Arndt, Robert Arndt, Bob Atkins, DebbieAustin, Kathy Auwerda. Dawn Ayers, John Azzarello, David Baar, Mary Baar, JeffBabcock, Joe Bagley, Peggy Baker, Lesley Ballotti, Jim Banks. Pam Barber, Karen Barreuther, Bonnie Barrow, Beth Barry, John Bartos, Mark Bartusek, Linda Basile, David Batenic, Sue Bates. Melissa Batka, Trudy Batker, Lauren Bauer, Fritz Baumgartner, Diane Bayer, Janet Bazar, Ellen Bazzoni, Brian Beaird, Tom Bearman. Brad Becker, Diane Bednarczyk, Jamieson Beebe, Robert Beedie, Linda Behnken, Sharon Behrenbruch, Douglas Beneda, John Bender, Bill Benesch. Chris Benjamin, Irene Bennett, Jackie Bennett, Randee Berger, Nancy Bergman, Michael Berry, Beverly Beste, Jerry Beste, Gene Beyer. Nannette Biagini, Jim Bidstrup, Nancy Biegon, Mike Billett, Andy Bittman, Dave Black, Danny Blackburn, Mark Blanchard, Jon Bluder. Patricia Bluma, JeffBobrule, Scott Boerrnan, Ken Bohac, Judy Bohlin, Jim Bonistalli, Suzanne Boorman, Kacie Borchers, Susan Baritz. Olga Borotinski, Pete Bos, David Botkin, Monica Botts, Gene Boudreau, Josep Boukal, Phil Bowden, Bob Bower, Gary Boyd. Nancie Boyle, Sandra Boyle, Judith Brancato, Steve Brancato, Mark Brandt, Neal Bratschun, Karen Braun, Karen Bray, Dave Bremer. Lisa Bright, Thomas Brisch, Cheryl Brizius, Gerald Brom, MitziBrooks, Carol Bronsil, Kathleen Brown, Steve Brown, Chris Bryce. Sally Buchwald, Larry Buck, Bill Buddington, NanciBuehl, Robert Buescher, Jim Buhrmaster, Deborah Buralli, Mark Burdett, Charlie Burian. Daniel Burke, Bruce Burken, Chris Burns, James Burns, Jonny Burra, Lynn Burruss, Phyllis Burruss, Bob Burtker, Neal Buss. 213 Mike Burton, Paul Butchas, Joe Butkovich. Donna Butterfield, Jaime Calabrese, Cathy Caldwell. Jan Caliendo, Kerry Callahan, Emily Calmer. Nancy Cameron, Paul Camilla, Deane Capron. Alphonso Cardenas, Sheila Carey, Carey Carder. Nancy Carls, Alisa Carnall, Patrick Carney. Sue Caron, Jonathan Carr, Richard Carr, Jo Anne Carrieri, Nancy Casassa, Donna Casey, Casey Frank, Tom Cast, Carol Caulton. Deborah Celezic, Elaine Cerkez, Jane Cervinka, Ray Chamot, Sally Charlier, Mike Chase, Allen Chereskin, Dawn Cherway, Robert Chevas. Ellen Chiara, Mike Chiko, Paul Christen, Nancy Chynoweth, Pat Cillo, Vivan Clapp, Mary Clarizio, Bob Clark, Melissa Clark. Nancy Clarke, Michael Clegg, Rita Coduto, Sue Coffin, Carol Cole, Mike Cole, Charles Coleman, Sylvia Coleman, Eartha Collins. Mike Concialdi, Peter Condon, Linda Condotti, Steve Congdon, Guy Connor, Bob Conrad, Elizabeth Conway, Bernard Cooney, Barb Coons. Bonnie Corner, Paul Corusy, Donna Cory, Jim Cowley, Cynthia Coyazo, Norm Cramer, James Crawford, Mary Cronin, Michelle Cronin. Darrell Crosswhite, Debra Crosswhite, Michael Crowell, Craig Culbertson, Neil Culbertson, Ten'i Culver, Debbie Cursio, Joy Curtis, Kevin Cushing. 214 ff 4? 1 CQ 1 I I '41, ,V , 'Q ,Y - Q f. W 4 'fi E 4 s f 'L f S fa: 3 . . vs X , K f 4 x.. . sf' ' 114' 'f-'Qi A A, ,f 7 1,':?Z'm niacin: . I 47 , 9 Q34 ' ,. fh ffr W 4-.Q I 21 an ' e Z2 ai, if 'Egfr 5 .f g il 4' .4 P.. at 7 ,rt?:ZQ g' ? f ,. We 6 , ' Prior to their first high school basketball game, freshman starters listen g -uf, to Coach Leiber as he outlines the game strategy. fi? 4 cf 'rf' 1 kiwi? - fa' , . . , e -f , 4 1 ,Q , I 4 K' K . .. f., ,Kwik ,I ,z 1 , I y V 9 x , ' ' ' xt, i 4 X fe M- Q te , V V I V V 3 A Q g ' ' 1 C if if , . f E V' if . . ' of 'sl' 1' ' ' ' ' . 'ff x . Q I k i ap' W l fi' . 77 'V 'C ' fi A ,if for y , f ,N , , 1. AA .ff Q M r r ,l 1. I - V 1 ' l . Q ek t an 1 , ' ., t F -A 1 5 A fi :Wifi '- ',' A gui:-.-, '- j22'Z,,i. f,iL 13 . 'W I pa., 7-,gr 1 , ' L , 'gg iff rf t fy 1 vii lf 7 rtrt . WSLJI' is A3 W 4 ta. Q. H , sh I Ip, fv. M 4 X f , ' ' ' ,V 'Wg ' ' , are x ru ' its is '7 r Z f .J 4, , A Q , 55 7 X ,Z 'ft its iv f r A L I e ,U h fG',' i 79 xr:-' 41 . If! ! V a me f. f 454 T af it i ,TZ '- QI' H , WY X I' A D fe., ,7 i t 4 4 'E li Q2 xi 2 e. F X W. K .. A fe--' 71 23' 1 A V sd' .e 1 Patricia Custer, Craig Damaskus, Susan Daniels, Delphine Darga, Teresa Davin, BillDavis, Claire Davis, Denise Davis, Laura Davis. Mike Davis, Paul Davis, Sam Davis, Tim Davis, Margaret Dawkins, Bette De Benedett, Debra Decicco, Barb Deets, Dorothy Delisle. John Delong, Douglas Dement, Carol Demski, Kim Denault, Lynnea Denton, Jennifer De Selm, David Deupree, Cathy Devaney, Linda Diamond. Guy Dibenedetto, Dan Dickinson, if A 13 L A . V MichaelDierking, Gail Dispensa, A 1 .W ,ji ,' f n T' Ralph Divizio, Greg Dixon, James W! V' 145' R If r if . Docherty, Mayalana Dodds, Mary Zw if f ' ' V ' Ji e if , 5' , f W s A 55 Ell D l . rv fm A , f M Z 7 W M , 1, HW ,Max en a ey . I V , JulieDolk, JanetDombro, Joe , if ' ' ifl' ' 'N 3- Dombkowski Tom Donahue Peter af, .V , , L l I Y I A e - 1 of J . f 5. Dopper, George Douvas, Bill Dow, A 74 ty Y X V Pat Dowd, Janet Downen. ' V 1 T . i f 'f if ' . M 'fy A Donna Drag, Steven Drake, Jania ,, , Wa .. g , 1-- ' A Drechen, Rick Dreher, Kim T f . j C 11- ' l 5' Dressler, Kurt Dreyer, Patty ' Q, V Q 3 , -' y f i I Driscoll, Gary Drover, Ruth Dulik. L11 Yr f-. , af' A Q ue. x Q W' . R A , Rhonda Dunlap, James Dunne, Q e ,. ,. - , A . ' Kathy Duranty, Marian Durso, Dan .wg , A ,J ee uzin as, a, 1 4 it B by D ' sk AlDvor k Steve , X, ,.. V , Dvorak, Bob Easter, Bruce W Y , ps 3, 5 Q xr LX , 4+ gel 'A 'f 'yi 4 'ue Eastman. , X Vicki Eckert, Jill Edmond, Carmen za, - e -4-- x Edwards, Debbie Edwards, John gg :ea ' . 'Q X Eeten, Cecile Ehlers, Tim Eifrid, 'ff I' V ' L Ia H, V z Charlene Eliopulos, Laura Elkow. V, ,K 'LZ . -,X K . bi ,K f ' .wr I .,. f A , N-:,,Q,' A x 0 x E ,f - an H ! I . The more casual atmosphere of group discussions stimulates a better analysis of mythol- C O I I I I I I ogy in this English I class. proves Vital to inquisitive frosh 215 Frosh challenged by increased homework, testing Clinton Elmore, David Em berson, Bessie Emerson, Joe Emmenegger, Carol Emshofji Claire Enter, Greg Enzor, John Erickson, John Erickson. Allen Ernst, Cindy Etheridge, David Euson, Tom Evans, Cathy Evenhouse, Rus Evenhouse, John Ewert, Debbie Faber, Derry Falligant. Debbie F anger, Diana Farmer, Earl Farrell, Sherry Fath, Linda F eddercke, Chris F edor, Trish Fedor, Julie Fee, Tony F eitl. Kathy Fellers, Anne F enstemaker, Leslie Fenton, Karen Ferdina, Janine Ferguson, Ruthe Ferguson, John Ferowich, Jane Ferry, Joseph F iala. Raymond Fiala, Mike Fields, Cathy Filson, Becky Fink, Bob Fink, Susan Finley, Anne Fisher, Chuck Fisher, Cynthia Fisher. Ginger Fisher, Susie Fisher, Greg FitzMaurice, David Flaks, Kathy Flanagan, Patricia Fletcher, Michael Floro, Mark F lotow, Jon Flynn. Judy Flynn, Marty Ford, Mary Forsgren, Connie F orslund, John Forst, Gary Foster, Mary Fox, Carol Frangos, Joan Frank. Guy Franzese, Sarah Fraser, Bob Travis, VickiFrederick, Lewis French, Lynn French, Holly Frischkorn, Diane Frohlich, Robert Fullar. 216 f , 1 ,gg HL Q A qu i? V. 4 f 1. 5 ', 4? 3' 45' ' YW .4 .i'i I ' W ,. vi A V f 1 V Q f lf f 4' , f Y 1 . ' : ffl, ii pawn A Alfa, I 5 QQ of? K, 5, it A? ' J 2 2 J ggyg 1 I .X ., . , my X M, V K :if .... A ML Q15 -I V I ii A 5 , J g suv A sw ff ' - V , 1, 5 g A F ,,,,,, J 4, J 5 . 4. 4 i if A ., 'gzragzsmy .ai m V 'N ' ' ' I f: , '5i': ,, I i . W M W1 5' f f 47 xg, . f ,.f- X ...L M ,,,,. V , ,N up V A ve .W s H? f , sv ,f I ! A4 i, f ig g ,, fl 1 f i ' ' ,In 69 1 Q34 W . 4 4 Q f T' S f f 1 ' 4 x '27 ' 1-4 f ' , 'sf' f N 2 . is x. 1' ,N ' V ' - 9- - if f if as .ss 'Q ,., ,X V6 w s i V . I 1 1 W 'al f f 3 ,,, ,f ' V, f ff 7 V! ,gg ' 1 Y, I6 4? 3: fi ff 9 Ak 4 I si.. YL? -J W gf iff? In contrast to full classrooms a few feet away, the SC corri- dors provide an isolated environment for makeup tests. L. . f X l ,Q V 4. 1- Q J if ill? A f, 1 lr X I V , ,F ff , ii vi! 1 fi vi' i n -1 . , ' ,i I I 1 , f W I s h ' ' . ' . it K fse' f f 454, -V it fre A A A ' rvwe e'-Ms V . 53 to ' ' M , , A ' 3 it fa f of c e ' ,f Q .. S , .. , ' -mf. 4 i gf ff ffl 1 H ' fi. o.,, 4. Q , ' 4 ' if Q so sf . V .4 I .Lf , A QL 5. 5 A , Q H ,W , V 3' A in., ,, , .. ps. I K ..,s , , l A .V -1 Y 8 , ,.,. 1- .3 V- w ,J AW ' J ii 5, fi rfer Mi' . -, Q All 5 fi 12 .J X5 . Q V-'ll ' 7 Q W 1 QM, 4 . Q' it 'LM , 5 .e X ' if Q. f A , f N K tj A jg I Q J h Q I I 4' , qi- X .-,gil xi K Nc Q' - 'L K? . 2 y r if ., ..,A, EEST? . VV . D . K ,rse ' '1-e E . Richard F urst, Robert F urst, Jeff Gage, Sue Gagnon. Linda Gale, Paul Ganzar, Tim Ganze, Donna Gardner. Sandy Gardner, John Garr, Fred Garrison, Merle Garrison. Annette Gault, Linda Geismann, Mike George, Bruce Gervase. Elizabeth Gibbs, James Gibson, Tom Gietl, Blair Gifford. Gayle Gilbert, Valerie Gilbert, John Gill, Grant Gillstrom, Jennie Gilmore, Bill Gilson, Joanne Givens, Lou Gleason, Linda Glodek. Gerald Gluszek, Theresa Gniadek, Debbie Goetz, Mark Gonser, Dianna Gonzalez, Melissa Gooch, Majorie Goodwin, Dick Gorder, Cary Gordon. Lynn Gorsky, Carolyn Gothard, Peter Graham, Wendy Granquist, Cynthia Grastorff Jim Greaney, Jim Green, Susan Gregory, Drew Gregov. Linda Grell, Gene Gresko, John Griffendorjf Marty Grigic, John Groenewold, Sarah Groton, Hope Grunnet, Irene Grutza, Paul Guditis. Debra Guinn, Joan Gunkelman, Gloria Guth, Herb Habermann, Hazel Hack, James Hadley, Jeannie Hahn, Helen Halpin, Barb Hannas. Mary Hansman, Paul Hansen, Steve Hanus, Dawn Hanzlik, Duane Harbin, Ken Harck, Barb Hardesty, Harlan Harla, Steve Harless. Victoria Harless, Jeanie Harley, Joni Harley, Jane Harris, Ellen Harty, John Harvat, Jeff Hasler, Sean Hathaway, Donald Haugh. Janine Haverlock, Harry Hayes, Wendy Healy, Cathy Heatherly, Howard Hecox, Paul Hedges, Elizabeth Hefler, Marie Hefler, Martha Hefler. 217 Jim Hegarty, Timothy Heidkamp, John H einer, Kristin Helgesen, Stephen Hemauer, Jeff Hendrickson, Marian Heneghan, John Herlehy, Gary Hermes. Jim Hermes, Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Hersh, Roger Hess, Lee Hesselgrave, David Heyman, Todd Heyse, Ken Hibben, Paul Hickman. Mark H ilan, Peggy Hild, David Hileman, Tracey Hill, Mike Hillstrom, Connie Hilton, Donna Hime, Joseph Hinni, Kenneth Hinz. Henry Hlavaty, Patricia Hochwalt, Paul Hoeksema, Bill Hollander, Mike Holloway, Dave Holmes, Kristine Holzwart, John Hook, Peter Hose. Bill Hoving, Colleen Hoy, Michelle Hudrlik, Kim Hudson, Laura Huhn, Laura Hunt, Kristine I darius, William Ihde. Susan Indrelunas, Robert Innes, Lori Irmen, Dan Ivanic, Rita Ives, Mary Jablonski, JeffJagnow, Fred Jaklic, Stephen Jaklic. Maureen Jakocko, Dave Jarabek, Jeff Jeffries. Bob Jelinek, James Jennings, Jim Jensen. Jenny Jindrich, Valerie Johnsen, William Johnsmiller. Bill Johnson, Dave Johnson, Judy Johnson. Sue Johnson, Bill Johnston, Debbie Jones. Randy Jones, Sheila Jones, Terry Jones. Steve Jordan, Joe Joseph, Laura Jump. 218 'iw f f. U' u gr, . wifi , w ' 1. . Q. at 'V . it . ' I- ,. f Ai U' r 45 a r 1' V, J fi if .., . M. , fy Q. VV .Q ,212 - ' ' 1 4 I . 4121542 M. vi ZA 3 Q -? 3: fi,,f . . , 4, f Q4 1 17,4 Z .5 lf f t. 9 V -., f i f ' ,.,,' A . Q... , ' at, . ! -, . , , , Mfg-, Q . 5 lx L 143 1 X , , Q 5 1 ' , V , 'if , LV f 'Z '- V, L . leaf , ' n ,I 1 T , it n r f ' ' 1, , fi , , , , JPW7 'Q ,, A If S T 1 X 7 V 3 A 17.70 I . 'ff' rtsl 7 S. it 1 A 1 X ,Q 24- Ziff, 1:-4, , 4150 5 4 liifi , ' fl' 'Zn T fxf 5 ' 4 iff ft - ,Q 'A A., f 37 if . ' , '- , wr- fb wt f z 9-4 ,A m 4 L. W 'db .fu ' ' fm . ' if 7 5 ' I 1 in i' ,W T '3 I AV trr. 'M f llii 4. I I ' 1 . Qfifii .7 , ,J .ga 'Z . A' J ' 'V LZ! ' ... ' 't 5.1. 1 fyli f , fa i ' Q i . Y 'S' . . , f , V i .. iw 3 . V ,.4gf., K 1, ...T F r l 52.4 'ff , . fl ZX r r 7 I r 1 .5 . J . ..,. 1' f 1 . A 'wr' .Q , 'I K fe J iw J . . I 1 V f 1 il X ff ,Wi L 'V lil : V A V- 3 1 Y' ' I X ,J - 4 A4 ,f 'K 7 l It Two more points will be recorded as Jimmy Banks drives past an oppo- nent in a freshman basketball game. we 1-...U Individual emotion combines to make I 13 7 73 ' '13 A narrow victory for the Lions shatters cheerleader Patti Fletcher's composure. gr S 1 'CAA AA Keith Kadera, Laura Kadlec, Tracy ff A Kunz, Daniel Kaus, Michael Kallal, 1 lf 'Ta' , j w ' 3 , , . , LQ Q 4 4- 1 A A A Karen Kampa, Bill Kamps, Sophia AAA iz, tw' ji A ' ,A f , A A A A li Kanellakos, John Kaneski. - Qffffffff f A wa , Sv-1-zzzffd -A , I V , A Delene Kanter, Tom Karaba, Bill A '-if ,, A A, ,V A 4 - - v S ,1 Q Karpas, William Kasbeer, Scott 5,525 X5 1 1 , ' ' A , , fA A Katzmann, Marianne Keblusek, A l,,,,, A A f A ,ff A AA A AA A W' A Kathy Keeffe, Ken Keeling, Anthony 2 iiii iiii 1.y Q Kegl' A ' , ,SAA Q- ' Jeff Kehl, Patsy Keiser, Karen 3 A. W tw A , M ' . M if Kelley, Larry Kellogg, Philornemz , ' A, ' ' 'lti 3 A fi' , 1 ' Kells, Jim Kelly, Mary Kelly, Tim gil ,A 'V 'js YA, -A f 0, .Z ' gf, .. A Kelly, Carolyn Kemrner. AA AA 3? A W . Nancy Kemmerling, Steve Kemp, 'A A 52 - XXL, . ' 1 1- 1 5 -,, , if :-.v , A W, , Don Kennedy, George Kerpan, 1' AA A ' 'Z ' A A Robin Ketchmark, Joni Keyes, Bob ' A . A'! A Y 1 A A 7 A,,, .f Q, Kidney, John Kiely, Eddie King. Q 4 i A ,i ' ' Q ' L A ,, 5 l K e W., ' 1 , ,X - Kevin Kinports, Barbara Kinsey, A 'A 1,1 A 5 A L ' r - ig ' A ,A Pat Kinzer, Diane Kirin, Janice AA cv Q51 , Klancir, Rose Klapp, Nancy 'AAA 'gi A A,.'if QA 1 A, AA l ' K 2 , A' Kleinau, Bob Klitchman, Robert N Q ' 1 i ...-, i Kimowski. ' A 'wig ' ' V AA ., A A L Kim Knobloch, Neal Knofla, David A A , A ' ' A3 AL , Knopf Bill Kocmoud, Glenn ,5 . V ' W K i A i f Kohout, Jim Kolar, Paul Komperda, , . Q , . 1 ' , V Af ' s A Kathy Kopacz Jane Koranek. lg, X Y t A, , Q ,5 -, . A 1 A Y . AI, 'rw fn . JN! Q L1 A 3- A A, Charles Koshgarian, Matthew A ,A - A ,A A, 1 Q Kosmider, Jerry Kosner, Randolph 3 1 A V . 5 A, .- ' fs f Kotalik, Joel Kovanda, Ann Kovel, A -I 1' A , ,XA f if V Jeannette Kovel, Kathy Kozlowski, . f ' V . H ' ri-- ,D if 5 ' V ' ' 'f L K t. .si Y if B Hi , l ' H X' ii: E- X4 X me mf in 1 f A .A 6 John Kral, Maryann Kral, Anne AT' ' L- Kralovec, Debbie Kramer, Kerry J sr . f .. L ' f' 1 ' Q As-I Kraus, Karen Krause, Nancy A ' A l l A ' i 4 Kriebel, Mary Krier, Kevin Krizek. t I A . A A B A .. .. 219 Social Studies orients frosh t' 0 S m S Between classes Times Square becomes an intersection for South Campus traffic Janet Krizewicz, Leo Krueger, Karen Ksander, Linda Kubalanza, Cheryl Kublichi, Karl Kubo, Mark Kudel, Karen Kuhlman, Randy Kulat. Denise Kurtz, Barb Kurzrock, Jeff Kust, Jo Ellen Lacek, Gayle Lach, John Lackinger, Michelle Lade, Dave La Francis, Joe LaGro. Cathy Laing, Peggy Lake, Albert Lam, David Lam bin, Mary Ann Lamrners, Giles Lancaste, Richard Landeen, George Langas, Luanne Lanning. Robert Lanning, Judy Larsh, Myren Larson, Lawrence Larue, Carol Lathrop, Carolyn Lathrop, James Latzhe, Dan Launspach, Leslie Laurien. Gary Lawn, Renee Lazzari, Jack Leach, Jean Leauerton, Susan LeBeau, Karen Leber, Sandy LeBrun, Dave Lee, JeffLeh. Carol Lehrman, Morris Leibou, Mary Ann Lekatsos, Joe Lenoch, Noel Leonardo, Roger LeRoy, Suzanne Lessin, Catherine Letters, Gary Ley. Laurie Lezon, John Lindenrnayer, Mary Link, Sharon Little, Mark Livesey, Luther Lochette, Mark Loehrke, Bill Long, John Long. Vonda Long, Cathy Lopatowski, Vicky Louckes, Allan Loudell, Jerald Looe, Valerie Lovejoy, Dean Lucas, Judy Ludwig, Guy Lunds trom. 220 ' ' - fy - ,W A ,, .,, ' ,y,,, M, , , M Q9 H H Mi 4 5 .'ii' i C' 4 4 , Y? e Q 'WZ f K' ' ' , . vw X Q lr - i- MW ' - J 4 I 1 A N t , . , ' A, I r ' Q A. ' mfr LGF .,.,... D X J ' A 'U -' J f .z-1751 f .Q ts i t X ' desi 1? C ff- 4 K I M 2 W' f f , 4 K .,. If t at ,ir A 1. , , in I ky 5. me A y if A , .- I f f -ff ff .4 -f ,, 1 ei.. if , H 7 3 inn., -if i it ff 1- 1 s J -il . , , I , ' ' 'f A , ge-,i 47 . J ' 1 MJ! ' I j I' in 1 bfi fi,,e. 5 -S .E 2 fl ' ' I ' 1 , V 4 .3 ' ,, V. f, ' 5 ff A-Lil i , , ff' F A 'V , fy Z ,, ' 6' f ff Q wi L -44' g fi i vm 4 L' 3 X J ,i fi ,ip ' HW ea, , ,ff W i , lg , me ffl: rf- ' ei? Q' l I .JJ , , , J , 1. - 1' ,,,, 4 , I C 2 :fi 2 I Q, 1, . f ,f A , V F A A ,P , Q. 'Qi gg fi , 5 ' f. 2 I, A 4 , v A. K Ji, are , 2- r 1-: Y- X A ,, ,,, W , A '.V A A W Af ,J A AA fl k W. LQ ffl X4 - i f 1? if f t r, i A . ? A A L ,Qu lb in 1 A ,i Qu' A S X , Ai. XL, Z2 , A 'A I A 'Q 7 , 71 X - AJ ' A, , A, ,ff ' g l A g,gVv ?'w,' 2 V? i f g ., A 44. ,W ei Q Q C1 5 If T Ii f' Af 'f A, ,V,-, Q r Aj A . fZ,,VV0,j . iff! W K - 7 ,A ,AAAA ri 1 irir Z - if ft if rf ,2- -4 A 1 f V ' f Q YA f Q A A A A 4' A A .Q . A V 7,1 Z gl , rf .,. , V, 3 5 Q A b V., l E ,Ae if .A ,ff 3' 1 A 'S-it -as L if 1' V ' 'f', AAA A A 'f' ' I K I 1 W .A f I y i 1 , Z7 4 AA S 4L...a Y r , AA Freshmen discover that full understanding ofa subject may A A H . - . ' N 1 W require more than the standard class period. 457 ,Q , .AAA -9' A , , i A ,e , P. 4, 'f' f Vs QB V fx ftnfrr Dave Luperini, Deb bie Luperin i, Mark Lutz, Dan Lynch, Peggy Lynch, Jim Lyon, Susan Lytinen, Margaretha Maas, Kathy Maca. Elizabeth Mack, Frank Mack, Den- ise Madden, Joe Madix, Veronica Magero, Mark Mahoney, Kathy Mahr, Joan Maiorca, Bob Maliszewski. Joyce Malkowski, Carolyn Maltby, Steven Malysiak, Dave Maniatis, Larry Mann, Bill Markert, Greg Marks, TerrillMarks, Mike Marmon. Kathy Marrero, Debbie Marshall, Tim Marshall, Earlene Marsik, Chuck Martin, Lynn Martin, Pat Martin, Renee Martin, Sylvia Martin. SalMartine2, Karla Martinson, Edward Mastney, Janice Mathews, Maureen Matson, Laura Matter, Phillip Mattoon, BillMau, John Maxwell. Jeff May, Gary Mayor, Joe Mazza- rella, Pat McAllister, Karen Mc- Carthy, Mike McCarthy, Sally McCarthy, Lucinda McClure, Scott McConaughy. Roland McConnell, Terry McCune, John McDaniels, Bill McDermed, Neil McDermott, Kevin McDonald, Beth McDowell, Frank McGann, JeffMc Gowan. John McKay, Pat McLaughlin, Scott McMahon, John McMurty, Rika McNeal, Thomas McNeely, Marie McNellis, Fred McSwine, Gavin McQuiston, Patty Meier, Laurel Meiser, Kim Melberg, Norma Melland, Carol Melzer, Cathy Menninger, Steve Merenkov, Robert Mesich, Gary Messmore. JeffMetzger, Gail Meyer, John Meyer, Pam Meyer. Jacqueline Meyers, Nancy Michael, Alan Michalczyk, Benny Milam. Jim Miller, Karen Miller, Margie Miller, Paula Miller. Tom Miller, Bill Miller, Bill Milner, Mike Mills. 221 David Minella, Gayle Mitchell, James Mitchell, Suzan Mitchell, Vicki Mitchell, William Mlot, Doug Moe, Chris Mohler, John Moldenhauer. Julie Molthop, Bill Mangold, Mark Montgomery, Stella Montgomery, ToniMoon, Rick Morton, Noreen Mosby, Lauren Mottel, Pete Mrakovich. Steve Mumford, Kerry Murakami, Jerald Murphy, Jon Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Susan Murphy, Mary Kay Murray, Cathy Musil. Chris Muth, Paula Muzik, Jim Myatt, Laura Myers, Wendy Myers, Mike Myles, Joe Myrick, Nancy Naus, Kathy Neely. Don Neer, Martha Nelson, Sandy Nelson, Sue Nelson, John Neuzil, Reiver Noel, Nancy Nolan, Dawn Nordstrom, Maureen Norris. Nancy Norris, Ann Novak, Marge Novitsky, Ron Novotny, Robert Novy, Sue Novy, Janice Obermeyer, Bill O'Brien, Judy O'Brien. Raymond Obuchowski, John O'Conner, Timothy O'Conner, Karla Oden, Bill Oetting, James Okkema, Darral Oklepek, Jane Oldfield, Janet Olivero. Steve Olson, Gary Oszanowski, Sharon Olszewski, John Opila, Debbie Orndorffi Diane Ostebee, Steve Osterling, Brad Otto, Leslie Otto. Susan Otto, Donald Ourada, Michael Ourada, Donna Owens, Virginia Palczewski, Nancy Palmer, Les Pancner, Mary Pancoast, Al Pandola. Frank Panek, Tom Pape, Chuck Papp, Mario Pardo, Bob Parker, Debbie Parker, Mark Parmerlee, Joy Parthun, Roberta Paschke. Karess Pastore, Molly Patton, Gayle Pauli, Donna Pawel, Peter Pavich, Oscar Pederson, George Pekarik, Linda Pekelder, Randy Pennell. Richard Peot, Sandra Pepin, Bill Perkins, Greg Perkins, Michael Perkins, Denise Perpignani, Penny Pesl, Linda Peterson, Anton Pfendt. Julie Phelps, Randall Picek, Ronald Pietruszka, Mary Ann Pliml, Dawn Plough, Harry Podlesak, Jerry Podmarsky, Mark Polan, Elizabeth Polance. 222 1 5 2 J 9 , , il , , ' W'-J' . M f . 254' Vg if 9' 'L 1 fy! V :VV A W , V b VV ,gf JS 1. .,, 5 ' f' J f W ,I f ,J, g or QV V9 ff J ,,, , ,,, ,B A V f r V V VV y XJ V . V , ff, VV ,,,A , 1 X if ' Q 5, , 14, 5 . i,,:gg:,, , ' V Q' t 'J V ,. 2 ef , , if at f s 1 D J, K J l llll I A 'ff J ,V R. ff! , ,ei -,V -1 5 , 1 t f -. sv. ,.,i ,I . V 4' , A 11 t - 5 N N S J if L' ' J . ff J? r s, jf f , , n Vai, fpgx f lfg I jd , I, ' 5 iff 5- 1 Jf J t , if J' ' J rrry. 1 J b rlrg 1 ,- ' , Aff- V X 4v'v: fx , . X N' is 2 K , V VV ,J , ,. ,V V , 5 ,JVJ .,. ay J , ' i i' A Vg. we W is tr's a J ,-',,-' 'J si' -V X' V .K 1 'f , . ' V, ' ' V,V' s J , V, I . t Z . VV A13 I 5, 1,vV J VV Vx V VV VV , J VJ, V . F' L 4 ' - , ll ' 2, -' 'fi J 1' K ,.,, -f ,- J W, ' . 1 , f , we 2 r 'f T f -zfel J' J fi P i ' J S 1 J J ' -, , s 'Fav ibg 'Wie r s' f ,, i 2 , is fs. E ,Jaw - ' + . . , f f K9 2-Q 5' J ' - , ,,,, ' f if Q , . ts ' i , in tt? g . J it Q1 ,v , c g y r't of , r . , iff - r a - AJ A , 1e , 5 r 'ry' ffaf .K if V V, VV' V. 3, V VV I V VV . i,,, 2 f , S . ,,,,,,,, s 1 ' ll VSV? F 'L trrsi 1 kill ll J 1 J J es s i W J -C V V J V fl , O fl ll ll 2 ' S f enf- f 1 M M ' A f i . V ' V , 2 V I V J 4 ., 'W 1,0 J J . , ,,' A ' i J O 1 f J re ,,, a ,Vi , IJ , V V A, V, V, ' I 5 J-TZ: 1 W4 V 4 V . i f ,ff ' 'ltr' fa ' 1,1 S 3 33 ,:,, 6 C y , ' . , 4 J U , Cdl - s I Q if 7 L ,V 3 V , I: jj , J V 7 V ,V J K S. -' x 'VA ,Q XV, ll h ,,,VV V , 'ff?1fff'Z7f ee,-fee., .ef-av lfnfyff were-y vyfyfw fe l eff e f Uffffm ffnfff, , fm! , f Wu X 7 f ff Freshmen gain benefits of newly O C O Precision is the difference between success and failure in science experiments. O p e d. f 1 e S A e ' A U A Deborah Polich, Alfred Pompei, Phil an A 1 , ,,. A AA A AAA A AA A , Pontecaruo, Gloria Popovich, A , A A Av A f A ' M' fe A A , Donald Porter, Geoffrey Porter, Art Hg' , , ' 1 , ff P , Portner, BzllPorzel, Terry Posrner. fe, A E: A A , A3 ,e:g,,AAA 1 Q, A A6 A . ZA 'lf-4: 5 1 A A e Carl Post, Judy Post, Liz Powell, X3 A 1 f- 5 V A 4, A 1, ' +A , 1 ', DanielPowers, Kathleen Powers, A AAAS, S S-il ,I rr ' 1 A' ,Q Robert Pozzie, Stanley Prager, Mark , , ' r ea , V' ' 7 1. Prather Alan Preslicha. t A. AA AAA , A A A A ZA, AAA A iff, gtg .-e. Ae. 1 AA . A V 3 Kevin Pritchard, Sarah Probeck, , AA 4 - AA , e WAQIA Debra Procek, John Ptak, Karen ' ' , t f 2 V 'A Q ' if Pucci, Patricia Quan, Mark s f , ' A f f ,,,, , 2 A, e A' A A , ' , ta j Quanstrom, Mary Raddatz, Holly I ' P A xx 'ff' Radha ,ea , r . ,L., A 5 f A A A A r ,, f s , A ' Chuck Radtke, JoAnne Rae, Lynn A A se Ag , - ff 'X 4- Railsback, Meg Rall, Tina Ramcke, A -. 7 s V I f P ,gg K Susan Ramp, Holly Randolph, Mary ,AA A , A' AA f' , ,C Randolph, Steven Rausch. we ff i , , ls ff 1 ,A , we Teena Ray, Julanne Read, Holly .A A FA A A q Q Redberg, Diana Reed, Richard f W '1 'G' 5' X , Reetz, Stephen Rehwaldt, Jim I - -' 1 x A ' ff' 53, ' A 'A Reich, Sharon Reinhart, Valerie AA esi, 'A 9 e, - K y, ,Q sp 1 AAA y 2 Ag H Renzi. A Q - Reny Reutter, Holly Rhodes, Gail A f A Richardson, Margy Richter, Jeanne N ,j , 'ir' Q s ' ' ? -. Rinehart, Cindy Roberts, Rick ,A . I A ' , CQ A , A Y A Roderick, Karl Rodey, Debbie Y ' . PT I 1 c AA A ' A f QA, l i , Q ' Rodrigues. F Renee Roffi, Charles Rogers, Nancy . ' . Romain, Sue Rose, Wayne ' L . . ,' A Rosenberg, Michelle Rosner, , ' . A A ' 5 N f Rhonda Ross, Pam Rossbach, 3 ,il ! -' inf: 5 X . A A ' Af' 4 'I Stephen Roubik. 223 Involvement gives freshmen a sense of self-confidence Bob Rounce, Pat Rudderham, Cathy Rue, Doug Rued, Peter Rundle, Roger Rush, Dave Russell, Debbie Russell. Sherry Russell, Steven Russell, Donna Rutschman, William Ruyter, Sheila Saban, Julie Sadlick, Edward St. Clair, Mike Salomon, Polly Sammons. Margaret Samulson, Mark Samulson, Glenn Sannes, Mark Sansone, Karen Saso, Greg Satoro, Sara Sauers, Sheree Saunders, Tony Savoy. Amy Sawhill, Leslie Scaramuzzo, Gary Scarnavack, Sue Schaefer, Bill Schaul, Jim Schawel, Judith Scheckel, Bill Scheidemantel, Tom Schum. John Scherling, Tom Schikora, Jo Ann Schlesinger, Jim Schloss, Cindy Schmidt, Mel Schmidt, Terri Schmidtknecht, Lawrence Schmitt, Nancy Schneider. Tom Schneider, Gary Schreiber, Joy Schroeder, Kathryn Schroeder, Bill Schroeder, Mark Schuster, Jan Schuurman, Kurt Schwappach, Gregory Schweinberg. Craig Scott, Lisa Seefeldt, Wendy Seiler, Linda Seiple, Randy Selig, Terry Semmens, Gary Sergo, Scott Seward, Steve Seward. Mary beth Shabel, Mike Shaffer, Dave Shallenberger, Megan Shanahan, Joe Sharlow, Sharon Sheehan, Joan Shepler, Cynthia Sheridan, Jill Shestokas. Bob Shields, Susan Shisslak, Vicki Shubert, Ronald Simmons, Wayne Simpson, Margaret Sims, Norman Sims, Ed Sindlar, Elizabeth Sipek. 224 434, E, .,,, '1' ff' .fx 'Q f W X. .A 'P xx .V i tt ei nf, A 'sw , 4' ,- at Kay, . t 9, X' K , I., 'KZ4 1.5 , 2 2 2 at K , Finding his voice ineffective among so many others, Marty Ford relies on his whistle to express his enthusiasm. fm 1 . i , 5 gig Q , f-4- . gi l xii. i g ' f , K if J' 3' 1 'L , ar s N 'W ' fi A A -i a t S ii , . , G: in ,F VM. g gy., H N' 1 all ' -4 J x gf ff , . t, f- 1 . 2 r ' A ? , f K 1 1 as ,J-3 'ii ' gn: Q 6, XV I A f' xi 2.51 . , - far 1' . ,J . .. , rv. . ,. . lkL. ,-fi ',,' ,' ' if .....,. -- .,., . , X A' , ,Qi ,Y 5 yi, - ' J f y ff , be Q ' 2 V , Q . , - ' T 'Y 5 , W' I, Viz ' ,V 1 ' 5 -4 - V , , - ' 4 3 if B' A . A2 ln f A if s sr E . Z6 T' , .,,' -at VV If I 1 , f L . Y Q. it t X 'i'f 5- ,L I if l',. ',,,, 3, f 4 ' W 1 l gl v r S., , f . 5 lu V 1 4, J 5 F me M flue :Ji . Al l ' Y my Y 'o rr 2 ,. ,, ffl: f l if Q ' ,ef ' s 'Y i , 'rf' , if . R fr, 2 ,,' ' , li ' , ohm, Q! W - - V ':' W , fr , ., I , YV ' J Q ,V , 2 , V ,. L 'Q , if J .Q l 1 A ,i ,,,, o lib N 4' f ill m e fe J , L or 'T vb XA ,. . , If Q37 ,V V- V. I 1 . f 'L 'nf 4 ,V nf-L f' . W ' ,,,, i ' I K, 6 L J A A iz sf' wi' 7'-'A i A'A f' 51 A A ,.,, s 4 V 4 A r i,, J t ' i . iv Q1 T ' fr. , ,, l irii fs A um 7' -A L , be .5 , If '73 qu .V , 5:1 it , if gf L M 'J w .,,, ll 2 at f , 'W , +A' 9' ' - J' ' il , :sf s - -:1: :5:- -A To , 1 vw lurrounded by the activity of study hall, a weary freshman Q , ndulges in a quick nap. ,J as fy 'T-max , :IM JM ,A -vc iff AL! Q1- 1' 29 , it - A A L -f A Mm ea- , S . W3 L K 1 . ' W , 4 if J-ll, 2- , Leonard Sipek, Marcus Sipolt, Jim Siran, Sao Sisco, Jim Sjoreen, Karen Skarda, Sheryl Skerbinek, Jeffrey Skoda, Anthony Shokna. Susan Skorepa, Cheryl Skrine, Linda Sladek, Brent Slezak, Thomas Slimak, Michael Slobodzian, Gary Slocum, Greg Small, Debbie Smit. Connie Smith, Diana Smith, James Smith, Jerry Smith, Melinda Smith, Regina Smith, Ross Smith, Ruth Anne Smith, Sharon Sneed. Dave Snyders, Charles So bus, Camille Soehren, Sandy Solkowski, Tom Solomonson, Jeffrey Somers, Harn Sommer, Andrew Souceh, James Spanola. Debbie Spath, Larry Spath, Susan Squires, Jerry Srejma, Karla Stadtler, Bill Staehle, Steven Stang, JeffStarr, Bill Steele. Karen Steensma, Connie Stellmack, Mark Stephenson, Charles Stevens, Joel Stevenson, Laurie Stewart, Rex Stick, Dave Stokes, Joanne Stolis. Ralph Stoll, Bill Stonecipher, Bill Stoppenbach, Mark Strand. Jon Stratton, Bill Strecker, Judy Strnad, Nancy Stucker. Sandra Stulgin, Glenn Sudges, Robert Suennen, Cathy Sullivan. Linda Svab, Vicki Swanson, Betsy Swift, Richard Szatkowski. Bill Tamulis, Jena Taylor, Laurie Taylor, Pam Teisler. Nancy Teller, John Terrell, Peter Tertell, Russell Tholen. Dale Thomas, Holly Thomas, Mary Thomas, Bob Thomas. 225 Anxious frosh quickly merge into LT social life David Thompson, Jim Tiemstra, Jeanette Timmons, Nat Tisevich, Gale Tlapa, John Toenies, Joe Tomek, Kim Toolin, Mark Toopes. Glenda Topps, Lawrence Topps, Suzanne Torian, Debra Tornehl, Terry Torrence, Mark Trankina, Leonard Trornp, Janis Trueman, Diane Trushenski. William Trzaskus, Sandy Tuchband, Peter Turnas, Andrew Turek, Joel Turek, Craig Turner, Pam Turner, William Turner, Jim Tuschall. Charlene Tyree, John Tyrrel, Karen Ulepich, Gary Ulfig, Cindy Ulrich, Jeff Vacker, Teresa Valdes, Terri Valli, Sue Vana. John Vanaken, Barb Van Buskirk, Art Vance, Gary Vanek, Peggy Vanhala, Dirk Van Koughnett, Mark Vavra, Anne Veal Brad Vear. Claudia Vidmer, Pat Vinicky, Carol Visney, Jan Vlach, Mark Vogele, Victoria Vondrash, Carol Voyta, Don Watson, Debbie Wach. Michael Wade, Gary Wager, Gordon Wahler, Stanley Waitkus, Terry Walen, Bruce Wollenberg, Barbara Walsh, Dave Walsh, Steve Walsh. Bill Walter, Charlene Ward, Kim Warden, Candice Warren, Cathy Washburn, Kyle Washington, Vivian Watson, Larry Weaver, Carol Webb. Kathy Weber, Kris Weber, Robert Wegener, Mark Wehner, Keith Weidert, John Weisbrodt, Dona Weisgerber, Steven Weiss, Richard Weldt. 226 we During a lull in the basketball action, Kerry Callahan, Sara Probeck, and Vicki Mitchell become absorbed in watching other spectators. AVL. wx f ...... . ' s , - 4 ,lri , ' ' , ' , - - K ggy , L A L, Z. 'V ' I f ,. , 591. , ,,, 1 N X g 2 TZ.,-gl V i H ,fly f . r V , .f.i, K , ,,.. M1 ,A 'li H A ' T fi . ., iifkresisifsig Q3 K 47 +63 3 , fr or T irsi i . Q 5 ' 1 ' .. cf g -4, 7 f 2, f it 2 i so .1 'r,,' Z, Ss A , A LX 7 ,. s 3 if 72 'i 2 2 A . f.il r ' . ' . ' . ' llll' K 5 ..,, f 1 N' ll if 1 fl - ll i 'fs' , s v ' I . T 'Tx 5 Qi. ' V . f .f J QQ , J T lf' f ' T1 f' .1 F l ' I I . , , .., .gi f . s 1 , . , ' c j .,,,. g ' ll 'S 5 m , K 1 , , 4 , , A vf If 1 7. : as Akvv e ,, J . i , P y F A We v g A x 113:40 J , , .rw g 4, V .. 3 ,Si ' rj .F T, A1 ll ' :- f 'A 4 if l - 'lkk , T f f If ' i l ' 1 , 1 r , M . + - if - 4 , ,,. T ,Q J V34 h Qi Mgr, S ij +, :Alai ,ff V' p F 4 Vi 9 if fm f,,,,p is .0 .' fm T L- ' 2:- Jl I i L ff, f 5 -1 -Q, 4 T a 2' , ff' ' f M i 2 ,X Q I 1 vi, ' . V K ' MTE , , A 'Y ' V ' , ww' , A2 wg V, V .M I -fm., ,, , . i 4, , ,,, X , , , T. TW 4 - f if r is i E V ,,,4 W . fr A , r '3 W T 4 . , , E iffy, Q, K 4 V X, , , f i fr gr , ,za ,' kffmfi f 7 .J Q' If , iadaiei ., sw V-7 f l 4 if I V, TT! 3 'rg 1 'V 3,71 I ,, 5 i ' W., . 2117? A g if f' X r Q I ,A 5,15 6 ,A iff. K, Q 51 , Doug Wells, Steve Welsch, hlarjx' Wenskus, Deborah Werner, Lynn Werner, Edward West, C indv i I 17 . , -1' Whalqv, Sharon Whaley, Chuck ff 1 . s Wheeler. , Cary Whitaker, John Whitehad, , 'W Cheryl Whitesel, Bruce Whittier, ' A Carmen Wickland, Cheri , 'V J Wickstrom, John Wiebenga, Pam ', V I A A I V Wieczorek, Peggy Wilbanks. '16 v' at 1 Q Dean Wildermuth, Mike Willer, ' Donna Willegv, Chris Williams, Dan Williams, David Williams, Jackie Williams, Robin Williams, Steve , . Williams. .,. - pi f S f it Q., ll Y- As' Nancy Wills, Cheryl Wilson, Eric f Wilson, Martha Wilson, Scott Wilson, Sherry Wilson, Vicki -f Windham, Nancy Winebrenner, Dave Winkleman. Scott Winkleman, James Winler, :Q Cheryl Wiseheart, Mark Wisncwski, ff, - Ken Witek, Reed Woith, Dawn ff Wolf, Elizabeth Wolski, Douglas Wood. t, ms I E 2. f, Q 1 Ellen Wrablik, Cynthia Wright, --M' , A Mark Wydra, Carole Wysocki, 1 A V Monica Yedinak, Nancy Yena, Qi Adrienne Young, Silvana Yovanot Tom Yudeik. John Yuknis, Dave Zahalka, Debra -1 , Zahay, Matthew Zanta, Richard Zapf Donald Zarobsky, Jill Zawadzki, Faith Zeck, Debbie ' I QI Freshmen utilize the last few minutes of the period so that one less book is needed for the night's homework. Q A Zelenka. f A Beverly Zentz, Scott Ziem ba, Mary ' Zievers, Sue Zievers, Jeff Zlabis, f, , Debbie Zulfer, Karen Lupke, Paul , , X Zurowski, Laurelle Zylius. 1 . 4-f 7- x,f FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Douglas Bachman, Kathy Barofsky, Richard Bliss, Timothy Briscoe, Victoria Bromberger, James Burke, Craig Butkovic, Dean Cavoto, Donald Chapman, Dawn Erickson, Pamela Fleming, Barbara Fregeau, Jeanette Fulton, Sheila Hanley, Gaylene Hejhal, Carmen Hood, Steven Howard, John Hudson, Rebecca Jones, Jim Lukes, Rosemarie Lullo, Mike McQueen, Robert Mesich, Steve Ramp, Kurt Reetz, John Reiter, Doris Rohr, Pat Ruscetta, Evelyn Tackett, Mike Tennis, David Thompson, Terry Vanort, Ernest Verne, Oliver Watts, Craig Webber, Maria Wiedrich, Craig Wolfe, Janet Yauk. 227 Sophomore Class Board. FRONT ROW: Don Bowman, Carolyn O'Malley, Patti McCabe, Margo Tomaras, Jennie Hollon, Kathy Sible, president, Rick Stecz, vice-president, Laurie Hoff secretary: Mark Fletcher, treasurer, Patti Krumwiede, Kathy Wacaser, Henry Boyd, Anna Lam, Jane Bown. ROW 2: Sandy Urban, Jill Pontius, Pam Struppa, Lynn Kepplinger, Katie Kemp, Lynn Tezak, Karen Cernetig, Cindy Hillmer, Carol Shepard, Gina Fenili, Barb Tallent, Pat Davis, Sharon Doyle, Donna Mazzarella, Ellen Basketball games enlivened by '72 cheering section No longer beset by the problems of adjusting to If Mezan. ROW 3: Sue Brown, Ann Richard, Paula Everett, Mike Donahue, Terry Schmitt, Dave Bither, Karen Hansen, Monica Ezerski, Julie Tsaros, Sue Swade, Jean Potempa, Tom Trochim, Bob Breslin, Pete Souchuk, Tom McDevitt, Bill Turner. BACK ROW: Tom Prosch, Paul Kawalek, Bill Maisch, John Hoener, Paul Caliendo, Vic Smith, Jay Anderson, John Moline, Kerry Jones, Ron Molitor, Bob Weber, Bob Hoffman, Bruce Glaser. Jim Adcock, Rita Aguirre, Karen Q in 4 6, -V L Ahern, Tim Ahern. 7 Qjf ,, g l K ,' , i . E lla Q i Tom Ahern, Sue Ahlswede, A V glib Patricia Aleksy, Gordon , 4: , Alexander. f,,,, Q 7 1 M, ew? J J, x rg! ' . N , f .1g lf q Vrhk I high school life, the Sophomore Class returned as leaders of South Campus. Serving as guides at Orientation Day provided the sophomores with their first opportunity to direct the freshmen . Under the inspiration of Kathy Sible, '72 presi- dent, class activities and participation were Y X. NancyAlexouich,JeanAlle- ' . --Af -' ' mong, BillAllen, ScottAllen. ' in . 'xt 'Q ' f r' in A M ... . 14, 4 A ' 1' -,'- . ' 7 9 64 K tk.. f ' of . . . , . f in I -X M focused on increasing student interest. At meet- In ,Q , ings early in the year, Homecoming plans were Gregory Allers, TheresaAmat0, J , s c A , ' Mark Ames Barb Andersen . W 'Q discussed. Concerned class members Were able to 1 - l , A ,V release their creativity in designing and building i g . ff g ,I A p f iirr 435, Barn'em and Bail'em, the class float. Soon af- fe ' C f f 4 Yet! ter, distribution of yellow and kelly green class ,A buttons furthered the sense of spirit and unity fgUinAnj2fS0n, Brien Anderson, r M , 9.5, Q, , . among '72ers. The class party, held early in the arlAn erS0n'DawdAnde'SOn' A I ' spring, proved to be its usual success. Class activi- V 5 ,, 4 , A Q fag., 5, q g ties ended with the election of class officers and club representatives, who will carry the class through their junior year. JayAnders0n,JohnAnderson, V- - i 1 . 228 LauraAnderson,LenaAnderson. - ' ,. ,. , - N' W Q aff' X A X2 3 df x, 't f Mark Anderson, Karen Andreoni, Jim Andrews, Rick Androwich. Tom Anselmo, Chris Antonsen, Jerry Antos, Lenora Arhin. ' Q, 'ern F H l 5' 5 ' I 'L V ff I E if ? . . wh W, '55 i4 2412? 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A ., 3 'ia , ,' 'V ' 21' -6- 'f:',Z'-:nz , Q 1 4 :OX M 3 Al' m 1-W' s... . 5 , , -1 4, f ,f'A, James Arnold, Ronald Aspaas. Tom Aspan, Nancy Austgen, Danny Austin, BillBaar, PaulBachielli, Dan Bagley, Scott Baikie. Pat Baker, Peggy Baker, Rebecca Baker, Jackie Balbo, Cindy Bales, Randall Balla, Tony Ballotti, Gary Baltimore, Mary Jo Bannon, Peter Bapes, Carolyn Bard, Catheryn Bard, Daniel Bardy, Marsha Bardy, Kathy Barger, Linda Barlow, Barbara Barnes, Lynn Barnett. Greg Bassett, Bernie Batenic, August Battaglia, David Battaglia, Jeffrey Bayer, John Bazzoni, John Beckman, Diane Bednarczyk, David Beedie. Troy Bellah, Joan Benca, Laura Bendel, Jim Bender, Kathi Buendgen, Kathy Benisek, Lynn Benjamin, William Benjamin, Patricia Benson. Janet Berg, Guy Bergenthal, Rick Berger, Jeffrey Berk, Jon Berk, Cherie Berndt, Tom Berry, Andrew Berta, Denise Berzinski. Mary Besich, Margo Beyer, Thomas Beyer, Barb Bianucci, Tom Biewenga, Bruce Billmeyer, Andy Binder, Rich Birdson, Dave Bither. Roland Bjork, Mike Blakeslee, Gary Blando, Debby Blomstrann, Jan Bluma, Robert Bober, Scott Bobysud, David Bochnovic, Dee Bocunas. Zane Bodlak, Karla Boerste, Julie Boettcher, Gary Bogolin, Ken Boker, Ruth Bolten, Barbara Bolton, Charlie Bond, Myra Bonistalli. Jim Boritz, Marcia Botes, Jean Boucek, Dave Bouchard, Gary Bowbin, Donald Bowman, Gary Bowman, Kay Bowman, Jane Bown. Henrietta Boys, David Boyer, William Bradley, Sue Brand, Linda Brannen, Paul Braucher, Jan Braun, Bruce Brazaitis, Nancy Breckenridge. Robert Brejcha, Pat Brennan, Bob Breslin, Jim Brophy, David Broshar, James Brouk, Charles Brown, Debby Brown, Janice Brown, Rochelle Brown, Sue Brown, Barb Bruno, Cheryl Buchta, Pam Buell, Ellen Bulkeley, Edwin Bunyea, Sharon Burgener, 229 Dennis Burnham, Peggy Burns, Jan Bischmann, Katie Butt, Bruce Butterfield, Donna Bykowski, Deborah Byrd, Lois Byrd, Roger Cada. Barb Cahn, Joe Cain, Paul Caliendo, Steue Callaghan, Greg Camboni, David Campbell, Dan Carey, Mary Carey, Tom Calberg. Diane Carlson, Donald Carlson, Gerry Carlson, Jane Carlson, Martha Carmody, Jane Caron, Dauid'Carpenter, Pat Carraher, Debbie Carroll. Nancy Cattlett, John Caulton, Don Cavoto, Karen Cernetig, Darcy Chamberlin, Rick Chambers, Tom Chambers, Pamela Chapman, Marion Charley. Gail Charney, Pete Chase, Paul Cheney, Larry Cherco, Dennis Cherry, Jim Cheuas, Edward Chin, Don Chochola, Gary Chrencik. Alice Christin, Mike Christopher, Warren Chrusciel, Jeanne Choosta, Marianne Ciolek, Sandra Cikanek, Glen Clark, Judy Clark, Luther Clark. Pete Clark, Sue Clark, William Claussen. John Codilis, David Coffey, Pat Cvffey- Rosemary Cole, Bill Collins, Jack Collins. Connie Collyer, Jim Coman, Margie Coman. Judy Combis, Gloria Comins, Joel Comstock. John Comstock, Dan Condon, Edward Condon. Brad Conrad, Jan Conrad, Nancy Conrad. 230 .f-1 1 . ff m, , eZ V 9 ' ' ff l rig 4, 7 P' f , .4 , . 4, ,V ,Z r 4 ,Z ,,.., C Bl , , rs. t , ,ii V f 4 ff f ' A ai ' A ' mf I Z., , ' ' 2 l . ly , 53 , l my U 7 ..- f , ,V . E ' 4 ,, f . 5 2 Q I, ,g 2 v.,.. , .V', ,,f,-'gf' ' fbi 'lti . f ,,.,i, Z Y? A, is I. I - ,I kr .,-, a fvy ,. , f , . . f , , i ,.,, 1: - 1 ,,,, 1' , . f P ' re .12 'I r ' if . L '--V . 5 ' t ,e ff Q ft., V: 'f ..,. . . . 1 , , . 1 . , -,, .fl v -'76 ' Q . 131.52 It 3 V 'Y ' t mg. V f f 2 f 4 ff is ili.. m ' , W J - Q ,I ,A . V, I ' U - 'sl ' ' K' LL -J , '.l P f K., fr ,uf i 4 .1 ' gf . . ff 1. Sophomore Sue Brown, co-captain of the cheerleading squad, encourages , A V VV , A V f I VJ, the singing of the school song at the South Campus pep assembly. z :fx is 1 'ess -4 . ' l .. 1 2 'Q P ' l P lf, V: 1, X Ns 2' . 4 I iv fl ,f f, ,Maj if l ? J ' c ' Q f f 1 Class of' 2 ably assumes I That precious midday break is a time for talk and books as well as food, 1 S C ,Wcewi A , ee-3' ' 4 Z S ef! eg ,. 1 flii ev x gland it ,, xii , . M ,,,,k .S I4 ,fin Z 'f ,, g MA W , w- . siii ,siis 5 9 'C ,EJ ,L f 7 V T: y v T i Q o Af 5: I x A ,f i,,- ' D90 we 3:-, . J I Y . , my Q , , ,V X, V s V , if ,T sq- ? V 2 I T' L fNH ,S ,SQL ' 11' ful, 5 f we ., '11 'f Z S ' 'Z ' ,, in it M ,V Z W I -I ' n Y 1 'E , i 15 1 7 , f f ' 'L . R A X I 1 I Q A .W ri 9 ,xy J x ' h A M - .es T Q , W , . H ? 7 Candy Cook, Ron Cook, Jean Cooney, Janet Coons, Mike Cooper, Randy Cooper, Debbie Corson, Peter Costantino, Joan Cowan. Michael Cox, James Cozza, Debbie Craft, Debbie Crawley, Mary Creadon, Rich Crescenti, Clyde Culen, Tom Culver, William Cuniff. Brian Cushing, Jeff Czerwinski, Janet Dalton, Walter Dana, Rose Danelczuk, Vincent Dattilo, David Davenport, David Doherty, Cindy David. Lisa Davidson, Ann Davis, Cheryl Davis, Cynthia Davis, Gail Davis, Pat Davis, Nanette Dawson, Terence Dawson, Eric Deaton. Diane DeFalco, Mary DeJulio, Ernie Del Castillo, Eva Demme, Donna DeNeault, Craig Dennis, David Denton, Lowell Denton, Ralph Desjardins. Dave Despain, Donald Detloflf Sheila Devaney, Edward Devitt, Mark Diederich, Barbara Diehl, Jeff Dillon, David Dislevy, Debbie Ditchman. Mary Divizio, Mark Dixon, Allan Dlhy, JoAnn Docherty, Glen Dolgner, Rick Dolgner, Katy Dolk, Robert Dom browski, Michael Donahue. Thomas Dowell, Steve Downing, Tom Doxsee, Sharon Doyle, Jennie Draper, Wendy Dras ta, Pete Dreher, Lee Driscoll, Ken Dubowski. Pat Dudek, Kevin Dudley, Linda Dagger, Cathy Dusberger, Joann Dvorak, Frances Dye, Cathy Dziak, Bob Earl, Joan Earl. 231 I l 1 Pep assemblies generate spirit, eagerness in sophs Peggy Edgerton, Stephen Eggers, Sue Ehling, Scott Eisenbeis, Charles Eisenhammer, Ora Emerson, Scott Enke, Tim Entress, Kathy Erickson. Lynne Erickson, Steve Erickson, Steve Errandi, Wendy Esler, Debbie Evans, Randall Evans, Paula Everette, Monica Ezerski, Marlene Falco. Scott Farmer, John Farney, Martha Fee, Maureen Fencl, Gina Fenili, Julia Ferdina, Gail Ferris, James Ferris, Robert Tesmer. Kurt Fife, Barbara F inklea, Katharine F irch, Duncan Fisher, James Fisher, Frederick Fitch, Michael F lamm, Kevin Flannagan, Martha Fleck. Mike Flentje, Deborah Fletcher, Mark Fletcher, Kathi Flood, Sharon Folz, Dean Forbes, Mark Forbes, Mike Forester, Bob Forrest. Randy Forrest, Sue Foster, David Fowler, Pheobe Fowler, Douglas Fox, Alison Frank, Douglas Frank, Marcia Franzen, Gale Fraser. Anne Fredericks, Diane Freeman, Jo Anne Freeman, Bambi Frischkorn, Sue Frisque, Tim Frye, Janet Fuller, Susan Fuqua, Tony Gale. 232 '72ers raise their voices in unity to the tune of Sophomore Power. 4 TNT, A .I V A 3 'K ei 0 ji? ffl Q i 'W H K , ..c.k.,,,. V- 76. bi ilk . I A ,Z fy n, I cw K f gk 5 I .. r f 1 ' f ' -ef ' ' - .ffl ' . . 'T 79' .,,. f if if - . , A ' , we ig A ig. f 1 - if :iw 2 ff i V- ,li f l 4 l g , Y 2 4 t 'rf 4 i e ' t e . e F . F l . 1 . li , 1' N' T333 '. 5 K L. ,I 1 ' ri Q0 it ' 5 fo . J fight it -t.. , fi ai 3 'M 2 . A 3. I , . I g : 4J 1 1 is 'N ,J .ef . , . ,- , , , , y 5 3' fig. 1 ,f y y' H I F 3 if fo Y G-F U Kim i A V L i 7 ' ' V ' f V 'N Wt F' ti M A, 'X 1 gf ,f V I X I -. ' .S ,.,,f i J V A M I ,I I s !. 2,1 , 54 I .A 5 A A 5 f f fl A e cl g el j D I 4 .pf Y fi I I z 'Af ef '-,, '01 i Wi' ' K 2,5 '. ,-v v , g T' . . wa. A ' ' ,S , , , I , .1 :Wie ' , 'I '- ' f X I? M ' '- f-552 al! . ' - - f ' I , ,,, ., , A , Q 'fl Q- 1 with i., ' C 1 A . I '. fi-ll .7 If 5 MM, G Ve , Ea., ml I G gf Q X ip 4 , 1? , i J 98 r ' yds f , 1 Ilkv n M f x f fg ' W 14 . tj 1 xp! H' A gf f J , , , , 'C 1 ' X ,IE 39,9 Yam M ,V ' . ' X if ' A . 1 Q ' 1 Q , 'r , 1 W Q g tx ng 2 . . 1 .r ni L! g I :.. '15 H L 5? .1 A fi? , l 1 ,Q .Q r ' ' -41 , , , fi 'rf Yr z ,. . ,,:,, M, A, Q ' 'cr This sophomore sneaks a look at the keys as her typing 5 ' z' Q., teacher places the needle on the practice record. x A Q 3 - ' f ' C X Q C ,ms , A I l I i , ' y A ' 7 K. U .f A ' ' A - x kk,x 1 v. mu rl ,, 4 72 ix .. ,,k..HwfxsE .Xp -, 1 Z A ,X fv- 1? :J i '? . H F r f 1-,vi . ,fa , s 'CVM .. , Q,1 , g f L az? AA . ml , V - H fig I V ,4 , 1 -V. xlx Bonnie Galus, Ken Gam bill, Nlaljx' Gamble, Betsy Ganzar, Kathy Garr William Garrison, David Gaynor, Sue Gebrashi, Kevin Getzendanner Chip Gibbons, Mariann Gibbons, Bob Giblin, Nancy Gibson, Sharon Giddens, Jeannie Giffrozv, Jean Giles, Sharon Gill, Beth Gillece. Nancy Gilleran, Michael Gillespie, Mark Gillespie, Chris Gilmore, Thomas Gingell, Bruce Glaser, Kerry Gnoyski, Jan Goclbold, Joel Goergen. Cheryl Goodwin, John Gorgol, Robert Gorsky, Jessie Gottschall, Sandra Gottschall, Tom Graczyk, Bill Graening, Nancy Graff Tim Greaney. Craig Green, Mary Green, Paula Gregory, Janice Grella, Ann Griffin, Judy Groeneveld, Walter Grossman, Anne Groton, Arcadio Guerra. Mimi Guide, Alan Haag, Kent Haag, Diann Hack, Holly Hachard, Ronald Hadley, Josephine Hagedorn, Dan Hajek, Patricia Hall. Michael Hammond, Richard Hannah, Karen Hansen, Ken Hansen. Brian Hanson, David Hanson, Donna Hanson, Paula Hanson. David Hantosh, Russ Haraburda, Lawrence Harch, Patti Harley. Karen Harlos, Mark Harmon, Peter Harris, Maryanne Hartman. Rich Hartzell, John Hasenberg, Joyce Hasselhoff, Dean Hauersperger. Kim Haugland, Robert Hays, Linda Heavrin, John Hebenstreit, Pam Heger, Paul Hejhal, Bradford Hendrickson, Cindy Henry. 233 Sue Henry, Gail Hensel, Terry Herron, John Hesch, Patty Hess, Beth Hesselgrave, Terry Hester, Russ Hill, Cindy Hillmer. Jean Hillon, Ann Hilton, Judy Himes, Paul Hinrnan, Mary Hinni, Richard Hirata, Renee Hlavin, Joe Hletko, Mary Jo Hletko. Laura I-Ilinak, John Hoener, Laurie Hoff Bob Hoffman, Kevin Holland, Jennie Hollon, Janice Holyoke, Richard Holyoke, Chris Hondlik. Lynn Honeck, Adnellys Hood, Pam Hooper, Mary Horn, Betsy Hose, Heidi Hough, Karen Huhn, April Huling, Clint Humphrey. Robert Hurban, Russell Hurley, Kathi Hurst, Tony Ianno, Ina Ilczuk, Glenn Ivanic, Todd Ivey, Bill Izzo, Nancy Jackson. Stephen Jacula, Mark Jakouec, Jeff Janicke, Mike Janicki, Cathy Jenke, Alan Jenkins, Kevin Jensen, Cheryl Jindra, Don Jobb. Leslie Joedicker, Barb Johns, Duane Johnson, Ed Johnson, Jo Johnson, Keith Johnson, Mary Jo Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Russ Johnson. V-f ,jk f ril 2mLkf li' 4Hgil ,,, a i 4. C ' :L I f . ' w 1 1 lg life Qevf 4 ' egj ea ,sp Q , e.tkw ,I I ,-,., ,4 I HQ? ,N -. f , , ...: My .4 ,., ,A 1 r A ,Z f s if , ,I In 4 V, ,, ig . , X I I M vc, 4 M - ' E bg li I Confident sophs readily deal with problems of SC 234 VV in A up 7 A I , mf if ' 2-I f Q , ,- if if ' Q lei, ,, , kgs, . 'i.kA, I .. 'tw f , if if agHmi,sg ilis 'R ife T rrf ,il,'l w ,f 2 ? ,L ,,,g , A? 4 3 ,I I I 5 5 ' ' T ,T ETWJQMWMJL ww vg alt 0 ,, QT - F' K I M f f . ,coz zu, Mi s I rf , K 2 I, ,Jig h z r V' A em' 4 A I . K., hz, rv, . f ff ,Q ' ,. 'L 4 , ., 1 f QETI L 1 . P C ll 5 T L4 ,gp . . f , 4 T V 522' X .. fl g Q 14 ef Crarnming before a vocabulary quiz, Spanish Istudents hurriedly review their texts. , is L: . Afx 4 if Z , N. 9 fr Z! If vigy-affz' 2 f , fr g 'I' V, ,, ,X f a - 4' 'c S W 4 ff . ff! J if M 'QW' 5' e y , ,K , 2 if , , X. C , , V0 7, , .kvj . 2 f , Z1 V, wr .211 V 5.4 . E' 3' ,531 W , Y A 3' We fl K fa: 1. , C, if A .bv . .N ' W. .1 J, Qs lim' rv . 'S J 4 .if 7 ,I ' A I Z S.- v ex 4 I z.. L , ,J Www -1 M., v ., I 2 ,. fl, 1 ff 5, ss, f gf , A' ,frl'f7 . A A f' l , ? I f x QAV, A L . ' f .Q....f.- ,A l , 4 .. t v A rf lz ' S 3 get fl . M 2. ef- 3' YQ V 6 , 11 7 4 ,.7? 3, I K .f Q ex J Q if . f -Q if -ii lf ' 4. A 5 4 0 , gv M, 1. 73 Q , ' 4 X ' .ga + , ,,,. S' y , ' S 'Y .Q 2 K 'i l 'QW . 5 J .1 -1 7 ', Q 2 ll X i A 'f' Rive ra A V L? S '14 Fx .e XX, A . Q A is A X 'SX 31212--1'2::-f:25:a:5:2:1-1-' Steve Johnson, Keith Johnston, Charles Jones, Kerry Jones, Ron Jones, Tim Jones, Alexandra Jovanovich, Ralph Jungles, Douglas Kading. Mark Kalina, Ed Kallal, Paul Kampa, Carol Kapella, Scott Karasek, Susan Katzmarek, Paul Kawalek, Diana Keeler, Deborah Keeley, John Keeve, Jacque Keller, Scott Keller, Carolyn Kellert, Nan Kelley, Bill Kelly, Debbie Kelly, Allan Kemery, Katie Kemp. Matt Kennedy, Paul Kennedy, Georgianna Kennett, Bob Kenny, Lynn Kepplinger, Kathryn Kerpan, Patricia Kerwin, Debbie Kick, John Kicmal. Mary Lou Kidney, Greg Kingery, Kit Kinports, Kevin Kinzer, Nita Kirkpatrick, Mary Beth Klein, Don Kleyweg, CarolKlimah, Vicky Klingman. Cindy Kloos, Stanley Klopfenstein, Bill Knapp, Melinda Knight, Jan Knudsen, Mary Lou Knue, John Knutsen, Doug Kocina, Theresa Koehler. Debby Koehlinger, David Kohlsaat, Bradley Kohnke, Cathy Kolar, Susan Komarek, Laura Konopasek, Norman Kopesky, John Kopp, Marianne Koranek. Kathy Kosner, Bonnie Kostiuk, Pat Kostuba, Janet Kouka, Sue Kovalsky, Lynn Kovarik, Ken Kowalczyk, Karen Kraaft, Connie Kral. Sharon Krasow, Lana Kripner, Gary Krohn, Ken Krohn, Patti Krumwiede, Ron Kubicki, Thomas Kuhlman, Robert Kuldanek, Joyce Kunatz. Bob Kuncl, Carl Kusch, Les Kusman, Kathi Kozlik, Robert Lachowiez, Barbara Lake, William Lakeberg, Anna Lam, Bill Langele. Michael Lanza, Janet La Pointe, Kathryn Larkin, JeffLarsen, Andy Lash, Ilona Lat, Ann Lateer, Ralph Latham, Irene Lave. Dorthy Lawson, Mark Layer, Wayne Layer, Sean Lazzari, Ray Leber, Bill Lee, Debra Lee, Barb Leedy, Lynne Leiber. Ken Leibov, Elaine Lekatsos, Debbie LeMar, Janice Lemieux, Jim Lennie, Mike Lensing, Christina Lenzi, Marcia Leonard, Diane Leonardo. 235 Grace LeRoy, Lillian Levinson, Gary Leviton, Dianne Lewis, Gary Lewis, Wayne Lezon, Deborah Liczwek, Bill Liedtke, Debbie Lindgren. Judy Lindsay, Gail Linhart, Mark Link, Sue Linnell, Ron Liska, Jim Littlejohn, Tim Loats, Sara Loeffel, Mary Ann Lorr. Phillip Lotz, Nancy Lovell, Dave Lowden, Barb Ludwig, Edward Lushenko, Becky Lutz, Timothy Lynch, Jean Lyon, Chris Lyons. John Macadlo, Kerry M acdonnell, David Mackinnon, Mike Mackowiak, Helen Madden, Barb Madsen, Scott Madsen, Patricia Maiorca, William Maisch. David Maki, Sherry Malec, Alan Malone, John Maloney, Bob Mann, Kathy Mann, James Mannos, Keith Manson, Lester Marciniak. Sue Maronic, Gary Martin, Pamela Martin, Bill Martinez. Mary Jo Maska, Rich Mason, Greg Masters, Marty Matter. Jackie May, Donna Mazzarella, Mary Ellen McAmis, Patti McCabe. Charlene Mc Call, Pamela McCarthy, Pat McCarthy, Tim McCarthy. Phillip McClain, Pat McClanahan, Jane Mc Cluer, Mike McClure. Cindy McConnell, Chris McCormick, Stewie McDaniel, Jeanne McDermott. Tom McDevitt, Dennis McDonald, Scott McEwen, Vince Mclnerney. Tom McIntyre, Mike McLaughlin, Martha McLean, Bob McManigal. 236 5 - M j ,Q fr' , -an T . X ,M his .. f 1 if if , ' .9 M for f ,A A s f J- at 43? f 2 fi an l,l .Q 4, Z, ,L . 5.-,S 4 12 1. 4 ,, V , 'Sp , P., 4 XJ. , 2 K in i . A f.rT L Q! . , 17' 41 , f,:g,,5j:.'f: ,Z , l L! if Q11 , .W , . X xl k C C The A 2 -M ,M ' 1 . 4 Y. V ' V 9. 9, , , 3 ' Y ., Q as , P f al q 5 - J' ,f Q 31' r 7? if 1 ai if F7 f t f M - ff Z .,,,. :5ff?L ' T 'f iii, .s ..., tit to Q in . . ,X fr . we , V , , , A ' ef l ri, ,. ,,, , ,Q ,,,,., . r.s1r if A....A - ., Q . , A I 1 Kkr ,- yr ff + 1 ' - , F if QL, . 233' A M , ? Q. ig., L ' 5 , 1 . 4 V , . hal ' ry T I , XE If 1, 5 5 X' Eyeing every movement ofthe conductor, Patti K,-umwiede A Lx A A ff gligxclilfgrlvsrice with other members of the Sophomore Driver's license becomes sophomore Before the simulator film starts, sophomores give their cars a hasty check. In C C S -I ' '. ' ' f 3 fl .., Y' , -me oe.s a J all TO' K ' I ti' i- it ' JA . S AX 74 . 4 ,g ifffl kky! ,V f .'-' I z i K x 'S rf i f 5 . L S . 1451 L.. S 1 'L soo s ,, o 'U s , se 1 ' J 1 ' . v 1 J' 1' -'1'.:'sii If ,gi v ' '. f V. ,, K x I A ii, A V 5 A' W P , , Q. 4 'fa .f isi , Lf! fx J V -H fi ii ,LX ' . I . in M ' V A ief it , Q X L V, I gh, . NM' X - , -L 1 if i . , A I fi S, ' im 1 ' .3 1 -5 A . gf- ' I S' 1, .1 L, 1 : - 6? - , exl. ZEN x X, of x Q 5 A' ,, ll J 5, if i Ai .Al James McMath, Terrence McMillin, Dave McMurtry, Peggy Meade, Garry Meeks, Melanie Megchelsen, Dave Melichar, Steve Melville, Judy Melvin. Cheryl Merker, Roger Merker, Joy Metzger, Bob Meyer, Sally Meyer, Jodie Meyers, Ellen Mezan, Daryl Miceli, Willie Michales. James Milio, Bill Miller, Dawn Miller, Kathi Miller, Lucinda Miller, Nancy Miller, Shirley Miller, Dan Mills, Carol Milner. Michael Miskiewicz, Mike Mitchell, Scott Mocny, Ed Moe, John Moline, Rick Molitor, Ronald Molitor, Mary Kay Mooncotch, Margie Moore. Rebecca Moore, Alberto Morales, William Morehouse, Larry Moriarty, Mark Moriarty, Howie Morrill, Ann Morrison, Jim Morrow, Dan Moss. Kim Mottel, Dan Mowery, Marcia Mraz, Ellyn Mueller, Kathy Muench, Lynn Mullins, Kathi Mumford, Henry Mundt, John Murphy. Marylou Murphy, Darrel Murray, Duane Murray, Eileen Murray, Randy Musick, Sam Musillami, Bill Mynaugh, Linda Naegele, Jane Nagata. James Nagode, Judith Nagode, George Nault, Jane Nelsen, Dave Nelson, James Nelson, John Nelson, Amy Nepil, Dave Nern. 237 Float building unites thought, h Even with one year of float-building experience, these sophs are still perplexed with the p S mysteries of chickenwire. ff Torn Netzel, Bev Neumuth, Pam V Niebur, Dale Nielsen, Douglas ,. ' m Noddings, Kathy Noerenberg, 1,3 , L , 5 F' 7' V , ,V, MV V Kathleen Note, Wayne Novak, V' 'g ?, ' ' ? ' ' gl Christopher Novotny. 7 f ,, f A yy 'j , 1 'v l I WL ,f 1 'X ,'1f'5:2 ' , , ' ' vw, f 4 12 I 7 , ' e 'ttr r AHWZ, Sue O'Brien, Kerry O'Connor, Brett ' V X V O'Dell, Sheree Oden, Kathy fi 'V V V V. f , O'Donnell, June Oehms, Steve M' A V l if 7 WV ul b lege, 4' Ogborn, Nancy Gibbs, Cathy ,l ? . 1 ,Q s , -32? f If Oleson. Z V, V V V K f f f VVV V 5 V V 4 fi V , fn 7- ek, t 531 ' if M V Steve Olsen, Charles Olson, Janice -ye 3 V ,hx Olson, Martha Olson, Carolyn 1 V, O'Malley, John O'Malley, David , 'W V i L V -, Vt - ondahi, Robert ofm, Linda i , , , isa Ostebee, X A ' W W ' , . 1 ' Q at N in 1 f, X, A ' A ' 'V f,.t. Richard Osten, Ann Osterling, , 'I V , , Charlene Osterman, Kathleen in V , 'ffl Q Paciorka, Chuck Painter, Debby 1 4 - f Z M, Painter, Michael Painter, Bruce 5 , Vilb ' ,,-. I Q ' ll ' f Palese, David Panas. L ef 6 , lv l I , , , 4 , V VV ' ' ,,,.. VV ' V V V Mn , f il, , V A , If I Q 4 3 V V John Pancoast, Mary Jo Pancrazio, ' ,, - ' Ed Panich, Larry Papacek, Sue C 1? ' 4 VV Park, Nancy Parker, Daniel Parz, 1 j SZ - 4 i ' , 4 A rj'-, Nancy Paskvan, Bob Pasmore. ' ' 4' ZW ,V VV , ,. 5 V U ,X N ,' 'fe if ' Q V VV A me .4 a ,, ,-f V f , Vi Vkf Ci Cynthia Paulson, Deborah Pause, , Vf , V , Paul Pavich, Robert Pavich, Lynn t s ' J V P , . Pavlinek, Mike Pazdan, Larry V I 1' O if M, g if . ' QI' Ji. Peach, Karen Pearson, Keith 'Q 5 ' A J U X ,655 'I P - ' yy , X , S , X , yy' ,- f' ,' ' earson ff V f 1 1 QV f, , If 3 Gretchen Peden,VJim Pelej, VTerry if ,V f Perkins, Jackie Perry, Michael ., , Q h l :Vi , ' Perry, Marsha Petersen, David V, if . V V, l,, 2 fl K Peterson, Kurt Peterson, Nancy V A M . V, Z 1 1: Peterson. V if J Wil J 'Z ,, l' 1 l ii, Robert Peterson, Sandra Peterson, i 1 ,V I7 , , ,A ,. if --,, Diane Petruschadt, Jim Phillips, 'QQ ki 1 Vi' V 1 V 'Z f, , -2 Timothy Phillips, Bob Picek, Heidi ' ' V' ' A W , V, 7 ,, Pierce, Mary Pijanowski, Rich Pine, 1 X 2 V, 3 , , V V V 238 as r f ,GI I if P ff .Q M? R ' 1, ff' L.. A ' X. L ,, jf, .W , ,V , :,, I wif f ' , ' 5 f' , cf . V 4 i I iff A 'WN ' l ali , fg, , Q ' P T. , ,A ei f 'Q t Q t 2' ' V. 'X ':, ' KI., 7, . V I 'ig' . Qi S ' 'A P ,w, V I 4 V,k , I. f J ' f! V ' J i e' MA Q B K ' 1 A A! h,,:, I Y, 7 ity ...N ,ix i ,I f rg, - ,, t 1- :Q fi I fg 9 ,,. ' v ' P. .,,, fi A 4 M. J ' P ' fl . M L A . V - J tw' if . A ffm L5ii:. , ju,-., Y -1 , . PN ' - Wifi R Z t . + t-I it-4 X 3 . rtt 1 ' ' ' l, R fk' 'f1'? 'B 1 4 f 5' x Sophomore Terry Schmitt of Business Management Committee keeps .: 2 ' Ma, , soft drinks coolfor thirsty football spectators. Q j' ' , ' 6, Q' '1': y i:f3, f , rl 'A,t if it ' l 1 b , ' , ml 'T i73lE1'f 1 it r .Q , . we ii tfjw efvi, B I al. 4: Q - tg uni Him ,W A . ' 2 0 , W' 5 i f V .5 Beverly Piotronski, Judy Piper, Marc Pletcher, Rene Pletka, Barbara Ploetz, Bob Pluta, Kevin Pokorney, Sheila Pollock, Laurel Polly. Chris Polzin, Lisa Pomeroy, Jill Pontius, Tom Poore, Richard Pope, Don Popowski, Frank Portner, Marty Portner, Gary Posselt. Glen Post, Jim Post, Janice Postmus, Jean Potempa, Sue Potosky, Valerie Powell, John Powers, Peggy Powers, M ary Powers. Russ Powers, Margaret Pozen, Marg Preece, Linda Presto, Cary Preston, Phil Preston, Anita Priggie, Alan Prihoda, Robert Pripish. Loretta Prokupek, Rich Proper, Richard Propst, Thomas Prosch, Mary Ellen Hovost, Doreen Puckett, Larry Puma, Brian Purcell, Nancy Putnam. Robin Putnam, Scott Racine, Frances Raddatz, Diane Radtke, Margot Romanski, James Ramm, John Ramsay, Dave Rancic, Bill Randolph. Mark Rasmussen, Rich Rath, Kim Raymer, Gail Reed, Pat Reed, Marty Reedrnan, Bob Reetz, Paula Rega, Kathleen Reinheimer. Betsy Reiser, Nancy Rernedi, Dave Rendon, Rose Renn, David Rettger, Cheryl Rhoads, Doug Rhoten, Mark Rich, Ann Richard. Candy Richards, Joan Richards, Cynthia Richardson. Beth Rick, Angie Rickman, Elaine Rigan. Michael Riley, Sue Rinder, Chris Rink. Meredith Risum, Mark Ritz, John Robbins. Kimberly Robbins, Pat Rockafield, Dolores Rodina. 239 Carol Rohde, Alaine Roos, Debby Rose, Leroy Rosenbach, Jim Ross, Ginger Rossi, Paula Royce, John ' Rozner, Steve Ruck. Valerie Ruhe, John Rundle, Douglas Rus, Barb Ruscetta, Cathy Saban, Charlene Sabah, Susan Saban, Tom Sabel, Stacy Salak. Phil Salb, Nancy Sampson, Ron Sanda, Kay Sarring, Diane Sarris, Pamela Sass, David Sather, Nancy Schading, Mark Schafer. Jay Scheckel, David Scheeji Lois Schey, Laura Schilds, Mark Schilling, Richard Schlueter, Karen Schmidt, Nancy Schmit, Terry Schmitt. Alice Schmuckal, Jane Schoenbeck, Sue Schooley, Cynthia Schroeder, Sally Schude, Gary Schwab, Sally Schwarz, Gary Schweigert, Sandra Scriver. Todd Seabold, Deanna Sedory, Lynn Seefeldt, Pat Sellers, Jim Sevcik, Mark Seversen, Marilu Sewall, Kevin Seward, Craig Seymour. Susan Shaffer, Bill Shakely, Michaela Shanahan, Greg Shannon, Tim Shannon, Dennis Shaw, Kenneth Shaw, Robin Shaw, Lynn Shea. Mike Sheehan, Carol Shepard, Jay Shepler, Mike Shea, Steve Shukis, Lora Shustitzky, Kathy Sible, Jerome Simandl, Art Simon. -if Y K 1 2 VV 7 55,7 V M., J: . 1 s f, VV I' ,s H' ,V X K 7' 1, if , I.. K j 'g. sg .rss as - FZ '-I so I V .,., 1 ' , , A A , any v .. ' l V ' Y 5 1 V' I 1 . K 15' 1 ,ff an r Q I t ' 2 a s i 1 A flfll' -.', , ' . 6 E .22 51 1 an I. V im., I LA: as .5 - Q , ? 5 s ' f , .. V , '.., f ' , . . f 'f J ' an 2 M4 , to W' fs i .4 f i I ! ' V '4 , J W1 V4 '25 I XE' il L .11 ll . V x J, A Aw A I we , 1 f 1 ll ' ' lllr 7. T I f L 2 q , l ie. ff. . r f A ,. 4 G., i , . My K V Vi it T' f ' ' X 9' 7 1' ' ff by N' R r r' A- Wi.t.,, 5 V7 V 1 , X. 5. ,Q 4 M ,, i at , r 5 7 P . 1 S ' 4 3 'fr G. f 4 7 ' lf, T.. 'Q 7 2 K XA X ' f an V ff 'A C A ig N zz X f V ' ,Y ft CZ 4 M Mh e ffg ,rg W3 ,f 5 , jf , f- 1 -2 W u ,I .S-... Q 5 71 fi 2 T , ' 5 3 L M , Lp: 4 -1 ill' My Ag I ,I .,:, xt, . tw 7 C , ' z ' oph PE classes Vary program with square dancing 240 Laughing and joking, sophomores in the locker room rush to avoid extra calisthenics as punishment for lateness. , f I , , - ,.-. 0- i, '4-A, 4 ' ' 9-. 'L ,441 ,NK 6 44 , 1 . 'U' 1:7 k 1 1 . J ' . ,go W , ,, . ' ,.,, , ,,.,,, , f If I 4 'Q 7 .LX Eg- gr, .4 L if .bs T it Q The attention of Bruce Glaser veers from the speaker to one of his fellow students. -Q , H- . , ti' Z ,gb ,Q , 2 fa 1 3- U' as , sv I bf., If tr, 0 ' A, ... 1. I N y' ' 'Z Q !' ' 1 ' Ak I I , , ft .. , . 1. 'L 'Q . Q., 7' 1 5 .V If Vyly J ,L Y, i , ,JL N x.',,f. Ill he NVQ' 6 A. J: L 1 ,tis-J Ql.s vs, f ll ' ' 4.1 L L , A I - . x' W NX 5 'a I ,X ,N ' .gi c .J S 4 -Q f e r - 1. ' rv, ,Eg ,K Mg' 'MZ Y X in QA. -I l A Ae, , M 5 .b i , 0 .2 J t I , . , ' ,,,f ' ff? Q! f T ii ' fr 1' f i, . fi 4 1 12? I -3. I 2 , 'Z' 1,13 y QW gi 1 . K I ,,,,. ,M, . L - Q 1 A gi' . V 5 Vrl l K . V S 1 we x 2g V ' 3 5 - f . , .. 3. 3, sp 1 ff .M ,, ' A 'Lb ,wx 1 T v Q I - 45' , f 5: K I S fi is s 1 i sssss f .1 ' 2 - JV W J ' it fi Q Y 5 .f A Y Q1 - Ny.. 0 N K 'N ,V . . ,h p . - A - G 'L' L li I i n Mickey Simosky, Louis Simpson. Mark Sindelar. Kathy Sipolt, Elmer Siuda, Yvonne Skoubis. Wayne Sladek, Dee Slovak, Paul Slowik. Jennifer Sly, David Smith, Dave Smith. David Smith, JeffSmith, Lenora Smith. Ron Smith, Scott Smith, Steve Smith, VictorSmith, Marcia Snapp, Theresa Soderlund, Steve Soehrman, Wendy Soltwisch, Bob Sommer. Bob Sorenson, Linda Soucek, Perry Souchuk, Pete Souchuk, James Sowa, Nancy Spafford, Sue Speerbrecher, Randall Spencer, Scott Spencer. John Spina, Joe Stafford, Kim Stahlhut, George Stamp, Janette Stapleton, Gorden Stark, Charles Stearns, Rick Stecz, Kimberly Steele. Bertie Steele, Shari Stegeman, Marcia Stepanek, Ron Sterba, Marilyn S terrenberg, Liz Stewart, Kathy Stimac, Mary Stine, Mary S tolarski. Joseph Stoliker, Gary Stopka, Cheryl S toub, Peggy Stratford, Dave Strecker, Dale Strejc, Mary Strnad, David Strubing, Pam Struppa. Jim Stucker, Bill Stulgin, Pat Surdokas, Glenn Sutherland, Will Sutherland, Jean Svoboda, Sue Swade, Ken Swanson, Lloyd Swanson. Sue Szatko, Sue Taaffe, Barb Tallent, Tim Tarun, Jeffrey Tertell, Deborah Tertinger, Lynn Tezak, Barbara Tharp, Sandy Thatcher. Katarina Thinath, Nancy Thoma, Connie Thomas, David Thomas, Paul Thomas, Laurie Thompson, Pat Thompson, Laura Thorne, Michael Thorsen. 241 Kelly green and yellow identif 7 th e S 7 2 An explanation of the newly acquired microfilm viewer interests parents at Open House. Debby Thorslund, Mary Lou Tiedt, Dan Tiefenthal, Connie Tinucci, John Tobola, Lynette Tollis, Margo Tomaras, Glenn Torchie, Carol Torres. Charles Tragesser, Linda Trainor, John Trankina, Mary Traynor, Pat Trenkle, Tom Trinko, Sheryl Trnka, Thomas Trochim, Julie Tsaros. Rick Tucci, Tally Turek, Bob Turnage, Kathy Turnage, Bill Turner, Kelly Turner, Lynne Turner, Ricky Turner, Mike Tyhanic. Pat Tyree, Terry Ullrich, Kurt Ulrich, David Unander, George Urban, Sandy Urban, Dave Urso, Chris Uznanski, Rick Vacek. Tom Valuzzi, Lyle Vana, Howard Van Beveren, Pat Van Der Veer, Charles Vanecek, Jim Van Gelder, Bill Vavra, Vivian Vavrik, Sue Vincent. Robert Virkus, Jeffry Vitt, Rick Vivona, Carol Vlazny, James Vlodek, Joan Vogt, Linda Voves, Katherine Wacaser, Grant Wagner. Bob Wagner, Marcia Wales, Ruth Walker, Bonnie Wallner, Mike Walsen, Margie Walsh, Brad Warble, Thomas Warden, Richard Washburn. Mark Wassel, Donna Watkins, Jeff Watts, Rodger Wayne, Ronald Weaver, Scott Weaver, Robert Weber, Daniel Weiss, Bonnie Welch, 242 V, 47 V i , f . Z ln, ,...., ' 1- I A ini I . i 5,6 I' 4 Q l, , S I I , I f ' f vfrx, M f 5 A 1:31 aff, .ha ' C .. ,.., W ,M I ,. W, A r , ' A . 4, ., I 5, 6 A 73.3, cl lr i t v ff f 1 if 'V 1 , 5 A , A U it-.al , S35 6 i 'T ii f W, l f' , ,, ,LJ ! ' '1 c I' '15, ig , I Al la kg K M A Af me if f 5' Hwy t , , ,cf f n, 4 y , 5 g .,.,, - 'I ' I I :Q X fl, V? A l f I , if ' Z4 UWM 'I 1 L4 4 4 i r on P 1, l , , g ,f 3 E no ua .if pf 1 4 - K, 1 4 , QI' 4 2 I , I ' ,I , . ,V , , , V k fa l f , g X V 31, J' ,.-,K 46 I' I My , F' 'rf , lil -'- M by D? gi 5 4 1 I - . . Aw- ,, 1 f 24, f 4 7 M 4 6: 7 ? 4 X ff 'vs . linda, I I I x ,, f Scott Wesling, Connie West, Robert G , 5, x. V Q 3, A, 4 ,T West, Cathy Wetsel, Eileen ,, , sf A -ff f Wherity, James White, Mike White, A A s U V f ' J ' Jim Whitelaw, Margaret Whiting. f' 1 1 ,f - A V ,:,Af,'- 2 sw ' li EJ ,, , - Dennis Wickerd, Steve Wickman, , V , , Q ' Janet Wierema, Randy Wiersma, f V I 5 , , an ' I .1 Steve Wiet, Barb Wikan, Rich Q, 'ff J - 'f V gf Y ' My A f I Wilhelm, Thomas Wilhelm, Rich 57 'J 9 3 ' ' h fi -4 r r I J L...4 new , f R J Wilkie , , f Q' , , Boyd William, craig Williams, 3 .f 6 i u Q if 4 f 3 cf Debbie Williams, Lesley Williams, 7 - Agi a , V 4 , f Marilyn Willians, Mike Williams, V' 'F ' 'TC f , W i Q23 Amy Wilson, Bill Wilson, Edwin S if , f ' -V ft, R Jeff Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Melinda ,.i 5i:' 9 ,f , f' Q! , gs' '-T , -1- is Wilson, Tom Wilson, John Wimmer, Zig t '17 4 f , ' 5 ,f' A 0 V ' ' 2 ' Linda Winkler, Russ Wiseman, ' Z W 'R W' 5 X' is L S ? Peter With Thomas Witter 4 t f L if ll- J, 9' H ' , E ,,4,,IA Jim Wolf Mary Wolf Mike 'V M ' , Wondrasek, Debbie Wood, Pat 'I f V in L. V g Woodburn, Nancy Worline, Karen '., A V-if , X, ,E ' 'f Wrabiik, Miami wright, Leslie , -f . , ' ' f , J w ' QW' , K - , A ,I , 4 . K, Qi g V ,VVV V - Yearsley. f 4 I A--P ZFPGH' ,V E 1 , +. e- ,,,i f ' fx A X ' M rw John Yena, Hilary York, Lee Gi 7 v - .41 2 J , 1 , L ix Yovanof Richard Yule, Lynne f, Q, H ' Zz . rl - 4 f P, Zach? Barrylfai, Ragdy Zavadil, ' ,' 41 1 1 I 2, Q I ' V ,,.. g f fj , X reg awors i, ony eman. ' ' A J I' l l in fx ,f 4' A A - , A in Nancy Zeman, Brian Zentz, Darlene ' - V 1 , , ,, f uf ' Zielinski, Dave Zipper, Joseph .. I, N .LI , I . ,V , gg ,,4 X , I . , fgkf 4 ' Q, , J P if r - Zlock, Mary Ellen Zobjeck, David 1, if' ' , V ., ' m Q, Quinn, Michael Zwalley, Diane T 4 ' if J Zydek. 2, 'X AQ E ,YL Finished with a long practice of their own, sophomore basketballers Tom Netzel and Brad Warble relax and study a freshman game. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Pat Alfonsi, Kim Averill, Robert Baureis, Jackie Blackwell, Evelyn Boldt, John Brady, Sally Bruno, Larry Bucholz, Frank Bunzell, Mark Bushman, Pam Cantrell, Jim Carson, Andy Chapman, Frances Cihak, Rich Coleman, Steve D'Andrea, Mike DQ4ngelo, Rich Davidson, Mike Diederich, Pat Doering, Charles Edwards, Linda Erickson, Jeannette Foster, Ed Funk, Neal Giuffre, Ann Glesge, -Larry Haas, Larry Hall, Barbara Hanson, Don Hardy, Linda Harvey, Cindy Heal, Howard Herron, Cathy Hibben, Janet Hilborn, Karen Ibach, Dave Iserman, Terry Jackson, Terry Jares, Gary Jones, Henry King, Shirley Kostka, Bob Kroon, Peter Krump, Margaret Leary, Dan Lestourgeon, Dennis Lovell, Deborah Lucks, Ken Lukes, Ed Lupia, Dennis Magero, John Markert, Ken McClinton, Dave McQueen, Don Meehan, Kathy Mensen, Roger Milam, Adele Minick, Russ Minton, Kevin Montgomery, Jeff Motylewski, Andy Muzik, Roberta Neumann, Kathy O'Connor, John Overman, Carolyn Pendl, Pam Peterhans, Vicky Peterson, John Peterson, Louis Pohnan, David Pokora, Maribeth Popp, Jackie Reda, Kathleen Reed, Lynne Richards, Ricky Rockaitis, Mike Rowan, Patrick Rowland, Martin Rudman, Rich Schoenling, Scott Sebastian, Charles Sells, Torn Shadle, Dennis Siever, Barb Smurdon, Peggy Stafford, Gary Stang, Dru Ann Stephenson, Jim Stuker, John Sullivan, Sue Sundheim, Dave Swanson, Janice Swanson, Arthur Tiedt, Martin Victor, Robert Voight, Maxie Wallace, Jon Ward, Nancy Wehrmann, Lynn Westphal. 243 Junior Class Board. FRONT ROW: Tammy Wilson, Nancy Brown, Wendy Williams, Sue Mann, Kathy Newman, secretary, Rick Shepro, president, Chris Udell, treasurer, Gary Nuccio, vice-president, Pam Tredici, Nancy Altman, Margaret Walsh, Audri Bromberger, Jeannie Beckman, Nancy Bicek. ROW 2: Ann Kronholm, Sue Sorensen, Cherie Jones, Judy Schmidtke, Sue Alkema, Pat O'Brien, Judy Kegl, Candy Skrha, Linda Mathis, Jeanne Mathews, Michele Fellers, Denise Bucher, Pam Lauezzi. ROW 3: Jim Lockwood, Laurie Strand, Nance Strid, Diane Fischer, Nancye Eggert, Cathy Lach, Donna Capron, Sue Weston, Vivian Tusek, Starla Storm, JoAnn Lauin, Sandy Jilek, Sue Long, Sue Rauch, Liza Hubbard, Dennis James. BACK ROW: Al Hamblin, Tom Moore, Rip Tilden, Bob Bogdanofji Glenn Slocum, Joe Murphy, Jeff Katzmann, Bruce Mitchell, Perry Lewis, Tom Burke, Debbie Kolar, Jan Pantke, Ginny Krueger, Karen Strizek, Debbie Sebek, Neil Schilling, Newsletters relate activities, ideas of ' 1 class board The Junior Class began the year with a complete reorganization of their class board format. Mem- bership, which was open to all interested juniors, was twice that of the previous year. Under the supervision of Rick Shepro, president, and advis- ers Mr. Paul Guyer and Mr. Kim Cusack, the members formed four special committees: a con- stitution committee, a special projects committee, a social committee, and a regulations committee. These groups initiated the class projects for the year. Periodically throughout the year, a news- letter was printed and distributed to the entire junior class to inform them of activities and pro- jects being carried out and to serve as an outlet for expression of student ideas. The Homecoming float, Lions Run the Show, and the junior class assembly were typical examples of the enthusiasm which the Class of '71 generated throughout the year. 244 7 .. 1 ,gy GaryAbrahamson, Don Adamis, V . E -M f C ' V A 4.- Roberta Adamo, Allison Adams. ' , v ' 1 . , X V X an Carolyn Adams, Jean A dams, Bill Adamson, Janice Addison. Iva' -Cf Sue Alcorn, Pam Alden, Debbie is ll ' Alexander, Sue Alkema. V f . a f Q John Allen, Tom Allinson, Conni H - Allison, Paazfunnnaa. 35 . Q I ., VV' ll, ,A , . Nancy Altman, Jim Andell, Barb M 'Q , ,wa , Anderson, Dan Anderson. ' , ' ,,,. . yf . I Hi 1 4 1 .tbl Dave Anderson, Pat Anderson, . '- Tim Andersen, VickiAnderson. X t .' 1 - ff' X Z Debznmnsink, Marianne M A Arends, Mike Arends, Don V 'Q j' J 4 . Q 5 Arnold. ' 0' f ?W aj . 'V , I ' . U f 2 f ,,e, W, 1 I' , 1 f 1 w..' if f ,ez 4 5 f' , 1 if l A in I If ' r Z? f ff . 'Su we Z , wr- C if 4 ,, , W , p, 1 LA rf' ,, ......--H A 1 , 'X' Ui! 1' ,, V if ' V T ,sf , J I ,,,, If XVXV 7 rr. J?- ,X2 ,fi I I 'Q 24, , 5: ' fig A X, iffy. V. v A A4,,, A '1 M Z ' Aff- . V V , ,1 ' ,, , A A I,.,-mf i tg Y, ,f 90 7 ., i I C iw '24 5 i b y C B 7 . . ,, , , 5' 3 'I ,r 5 ., ' F- , ,. 1 I' C ' ,',, 1 , H if ff.. 3, ' ga, 'i ci 0 A it AMAA, - Y 'A 1 ,f.: L 'V I .Ai V ,V ,L lg . c ' y o gi ,fa , . , re- A C X s X , We Q ff t were 'sf 2 R C f gf, B ff i , 1 V c , I l i I it G f 5 if 3 ff ,Q -if f , ff 5 af c N. ,A ng? 1 in i 'M B35 , if ' Y ' .. 'Q X7 wg A , V l 1 , rf at i t 11 l l ,J -' ' c I x l RobertAube, Viv Auwerda, John Baar, Sharon Bachman, Cris Bailey, Jim Baker, Ray Baker, Roger Baker, Tom Baker, Donna Bandy, Mary Barber, Janice Barclay, Mike Barnes, Garjv Barton, Debra Basile, Cary Basnar, Ronald Bates, Marilyn Battaglia. John Bauer, Don Baughman, Michelle Baughrnan, Ron Bazar, Kathy Beatty, Garjv Beck, Richard Beck, Jeannie Beckman, Jon Beckmann. Ed Beierlein, Ed Belka, Ed Beller, Ruth Benca, George Benda, Rich Benesch, John Bengston, Dave Benhart, Jan Bergstrom. Debra Bernier, Monica Berns, Bernard Bero, Fred Beste, Cheryl Bettiga, Marc Biagini, Nancy Bicek, Mike Bigos, Steve Billett. Mark Binks, John Birch, Edward Bittner, Marla Bittner, Roberta Black, Steve Black, Bob Blessman, Bill Bluma, Dawn Bobruk. Joe Bocunas, Gary Bogacz, Bob Bogdanofji John Boggiano, Chris Bohlin, Lisa Boisot, Cindy Boldman, Greg Bond, Doug Boness, Pat Boness, Susan Bonheimer, Rick Boor, JeffBoorman, Alan Booth, Tom Borman, Cathy Bostrom, Val Bower, Jeff Bowers. Carl Boyd, Kathy Boyd, Terry Bradley, Ralph Braid, Dan Brandt, Ann Brash, Greg Braun, Debra Brewer, Pat Briskey. Jennifer Bristow, Tom Bruns, Brenda Broadrick, Don Brochocki, Jim Brockschmidt, Debi Brodl, Diane Brom, Audri Bromberger, Sue Brooks. Robert Brousil, Leslie Brown, Nancy Brown, Owen Brown, Virginia Brown, Maureen Browne, Linda Bubna, Denise Bucher, Linda Bucher. Joyce Buege, Judy Buege, Jeanene Bueghly, Rhonda Bukowski, Jim Bump, Sue Buoy, Natalie Buralli, Sara Burdick, Debbie Burditt. Kathy Burke, Tom Burke, Cindy Burns, Michael Burns, Peggy Burns Tim Burns, Ruth Burrow, Rich Burruss, David Burtker. 245 v Robin Busse, Alice Butchas, Kim Butkouich, Barb Butterfield, Brenda Caffey, Patrick Cahill, Ralph Cain, Bill Caldwell, Janice Caldwell. Karen Cam boni, Dee Campbell, John Caprini, Donna Capron, Randy Caris, Douglas Carlisle, Curt Carlson, Reb Carlson, Sheryl Carlson. Sue Carlson, Tom Carlson, Rich Carnall, Dave Carr, Charles Carrad, Terry Carrick, Debbie Cash, Pat Casper, Corinne Cast. Eileen Celezic, Ed Ceroony, Joel Chamness, Cathy Chefalo, Diane Cherway, Joe Chiko, Ann Chin, Wayne Chlapecka, Ray Chorostecki. Joann Christensen, William Christian, Debra Chute, Diane Cikanek, Lisa Ciorlieri, Joe Cisar, Angela Clapp, Anita Clark, Gary Clark. Janet Clark, Laurie Clark, Nancy Clegg, Joan Coffin, Phil Coleman, Jack Collins, Linda Collins, Leslie Coman, Patrick Connolly. Mark Connolly, Kim Conover, Marilyn Conway, Joanne Cook, Cindy Cooney, Sue Cooper, Richard Corey, John Cornelius, Jim Corner. Bill Corriueau, Lynne Corusy, Bob Cosentino. Debbie Cotton, Nancy Cowley, Cathi Crescenti. Paul Crisp, Dan Crnkouich, Sandee Cundiff. Kathie Curtis, Carol Danczak, Paul Dalson. Mike Danczak, Kathy Danelczuk, Peggy Donner. Ray Darda, Nancy Daum, Linda Davenport, 246 -J I Xian . H g ' , Fil 4 A 0 . 5 l l' I 'I by 1 ll: fl J ,f MA t !,wfJ g , wg, ' .f , '42 it V J N ' ,, 3' rf' 7 ,c V, ,X gi, gf- , ' J . 'ff Ki? ,J , i If 2 XX AL.. ' , 5313, ' 1, L' ' 2-L 5 I L, ., A 'f i ,A 1 V I ' v f t f J 1 , -ff 'JZ , rir, f r-,X ,is A Jr J 'QL' J ,J r J, -1- ,f , ciif J' if , , , J , A J i i i J i f' J L V f f f of lf n ,,, M V LA f- A g A , 4 3 ,I 2 my J V ss.. . 2,g,Jr is 3 I , f w ,,,' 1 L J ty ' ':-r' - J f J , -' f . fi. 1 l 1 f 'r i an 9- --Q iii ' ' 4 ' V, ae, f 1 it ' 1 , ea J J ,, rrrr f' g, , 4,q, f , I ,f ,Jug V 'ex in K... --..4 -e-sz , W ix -fc J' R' -V C mf' Z 'L i w x f f-N ' my 7 J Jl ,, 1, ' , .- ... If , 4 A 'Z' f -I f 't fl ,f ll -Q 3 , , Q r J J 4 J Jf M J ' - 'f .gi s,gQ ?Q,i',Ji I ?7 X :' C4352 fr On the first night of Homecoming week, the juniors organize the con- struction of their float, Lions Run the Show. rLfx2: Sandy Ellis explains the over-all plan for the Junior Class float as Bill Souders worries over the intricate details. 'ai , ff' :ill if s f I 1 Q- f, f 7 r f 'Q 1 'L 4 P9 vs 1 4 ? 4 ' L- ah f , X I 'f' , f ffm at ,yin 0 A -f i Q' ,Ii m 1. Q . N' , Y .lg W iz, i f I 3 I A ' ? v A L L. 4 if, it 'Z x fn. ': 1 ' ,' i ' ,r f , A , f. A- ' irf uiff 5 A ' 1 class board changes encourage class participation Q. 1 x. A ' .. i ,f ,. iv Vikki I 7 4 C A S 9 ' L lf : l I I fvifiiiflafiizffi. - 2 ,s-l 4 r 3 X' A All C A C . X , , Q . fr , 44 2 1 , ' E 1 V f ,ggi Q 7 'Q V5 ii i' i fl, ' J ji X 'ff U, , Y. I . V JV . N Q 1 . 0 6. ,. I 'V K . A K , x in , g , If ,ii ., L, AW wi' xg rf, gg , g ,. L ,tj f J I H , 9 ,fi V ,,.. A-gi I. ,L I LJ is ,iel f c E I ff.. ii , ., X ff , , I u C- , . ' A , I . Lg 2 ,i x -3.7: f , , . V V x Q, ' V 1115A r . F A L S. w f ii ' fi? y ' . - Q . r v it , tis A J w V 7 W 1 , ' .4 wr ' ' . ' QLAX Fixx i - 4 'Q !Ai , -.., 'ENUK In 1 7 E ? ' , 'ix' .' Q' X 1' ' Q 1 J 1 , Q! i Y, Karen Davey, Mary Davin, Gretchen Davis, David Dean, Barb DeBoer, Vickie Deck, Sallie Deeley, Mary DeLisle, Dave DelMonaco. Gary Dennis, James Dennis, Ronnie DePaola, Jim Dethrner, Kent Dickson, Karl Diekman, Chuck Digate, Judie Dillon, Paul Dlhy. Linda Do bner, Sue Do browolski, Mike Docherty, Mike Dogan, Jim Doherty, Carl Donofrio, Karen Donovan, Kathy Donovan, Kevin Donovan. Robin Donovan, Alison Doris, Debbie Dorsey, Sharon Dostal, Wendy Doughty, Bob Douglas, Luke Douglas, Sue Dow, Michael Doyle. Linda Drasta, Sue Dreffein, Joyce Driscoll, Rosanne Dubiel, Char Dudek, Bill Dudek, Colleen Duke, Kent Dunning, Jay Duran. Jim Durhan, Jeff Dvorak, John Dzik, Patricia Earl, Dan Eaton, Peter Edwards, Nancye Eggert, Audrey Eisenhammer, Pat Elder. JoAnn Eldridge, Pat Eleveld, John Ellis, Sandy Ellis, Thomas Elser, Greg Engstrom, Kathy Enter, Tony Ernst, Jeanne Erwin. JeffEsler, Todd Eason, Dean Evans, Holly Evans, Gregg Everett, Sharyn Everman, Lester Fahrner, Marie Farnsworth, Nancy Farrell. 247 Supplementary courses enjoyed by diligent juniors U n,.1ze'aiziZ ' Oblivious to the bell and buzzer, junior Pat Phillips struggles over the last line of his book report. Rich Fehrmann, Michele Fellers, Mary Jo Fencl, Ken Fennell, Mike A 'fa -e N Q 4 I ' Ference, Jerry Ferguson, Bill Ferris, ' Y , Donna Feuchek, Ed Fey. 3' 5 I 'V g V V, i ,2'- I 5 w ff I -My f ' , 3 , 351 511 K' W 4 y Lana Fife, Jim Filson, Terri g ..,,,r , 7 F imiano, Lori Finlay, Diane Fischer, ' g Frank Fisher, Joe FitzMaurice, F' 5 Betty Jean Fitzsirnrnons, Bill . . Q. X. Fleming. , ' ' NY' , A ff ' 1 ,. r U , If , i n Candy Flynn, Donna Ford, Dorothy ' 1 V Ford, John Ford, Nancy Forgue, Bob 1 1 4 ' Y Formento, Debbie Forsberg, Tom Q Q? ' A , , Forst, Paul Fortune. My V ' r 4 V 2 343. i f ic :if . ir A l 47 Q 1., Tom Fossier, Mary Foster, Lou , , f -if V' , ' Frangos, Terri Fourie, Lynn Franke, .ul f' , , ': Q, Lenore Franzen, Vicky Franzese, 'Sw ,, , Sandy Fraser, Gail Freeman. i ff 5' 41- f ' . x ' 5' V' K. 1 .,,. M il I X ff ' ' ' l ' f IA.. A Dave Frihart, Charles Fullar, Olivia L ,l Gade, Luanne Gagnon, Donna LA , A V A ft Gallagher, Jody Gallinger, Robert , f, - - V' 'f V U U Gardner, Suzanne Garesche, Rick ' - If f '- . Garis. .V lib E 5 ,. f F 'ly g ' , V ' f li 2 V J f ,ia iii B 5 Gretchen Gault, Ellen Gawron, . I if f , 0 V Richard Gaye, Ann Gehlrnann, Jim if . , . .x p fi M Gibbons, Judy aim, Mark Geitl, be g i ,E ' 3 1 is Cathy Gilbert, Britt afzbenz. W3 g ,L , ,E i - r rs . Chuck Gilruth, Peter Gilruth, Robin . ,, , y Godar, Jon Godbold, Mike Godzosa, 4 , ,xg V Q gf ' g qw' Roger Goetz, Linda Golaszewski, f -- vw V. -Y Celerina Gonzalez, Wendy Goodwin. q ig? ' Q 1 'ya ' P Y, , , 248 L5 4. 4 ' . 4 - Q f f F Z e! HW f VZ' 7. 55 7 , 94 4 W. aw. Q2 W.- 2' 1 w 77 9 1 5 K ' M f ,. r 2 W, .3 ii Ziff z x. ,r '15 Q' 'E' .. '10, if K 'za X 1 U r' ,V an ll L . 'wif 'e r j J Q 'G' M B 1. qw .4 Q KZ ' :Cf Q 5 he 7 ff W if We L 1: 04, A G , k x f A' 4 2 , ' f 4 V Q F 'E , , fl. , A .. ' N i is . W' P' 3 C , LA QK L I 15 , ,V ' 7 , 4 I t' Q J fi' its if r x J' I, WI X Q: A I ae, 1 - cg J . i A y 1 r A . - H ii! ff , if if at PM ,fe p 'L i X 1' p Q f ' j - is 3 , N? - ' l' L , ' , 9 v , V 1,1 AY A, ,,,, f Q , . . , f 'wk' C 1 ' I f S... - 2 4 9' 5 f f ' P o ff? M , fy' V fl , Vey,-, m , ,K ,, 1 K 1 X M ., . ,Cyn ff - X 3 h Q4 ' ' in f .. ' ' P Z' A 7' ., , A n - , gd Z ,Q x le -4- I 'fs Vu V J, . T 4 5 ,. 'A ' 3' V J f A 5 P , ,, ' S if JN 'fr 413 ..,, Q 3 r, I Hg? ,' 5 4,9 TZ A 2 f ' I y Z , 'krl M55 , by , 4 ,3 q 1, I, V we L 1 4 1 L ,S l ' ,.A 7 A s A A Q' .A , Q1., it i my A , 4 in - f f ii J of 1 1 ev 3' . ff. -tr . I ,, f e , f f it S i is be S H 2 if to a s fn , if L Amid a clutter of books and coats, juniors John Baar and Debbie Alexan- der design the delicate details of an art project. M V. 2 ,A X ,lp-, , 1 A , Q 1 , if 5 y sqft, elll -si f , P A, ,Es ov. ,M s .-, fx is if Cathy Gordon, Jim Gorgol, Debbie Gorman, Cathy Graffy, Anne Graham, James Granquist, Jim Gratza, Larry Gray, Barb Greco. Rick Green, Steve Green, Ed Greer, Philip Gregg, Felix Grieder, Dave Gritton, Nancy Groenwold, Kathy Gross, Scott Gross, Bonnie Grossmann, Mary Jo Grunewald, Steve Guckien, Richard Gustafson, Peggy Guyler, Hank Habicht, Deb Hadley, Dave Hagens, JeffHale. Sue Halford, Ricky Hall, Al Hamblin, Rita Hancock, Dave Hansen, Chris Hanson, Carol Harding, Ralph Harla, Anne Harper. Dick Harris, Gayle Harris, Rich Hart, Cindy Hartman, Mary Ann Hartnett, Roy Harvey, Elyse Hasler, Ellen Hastalis, Steve Havel. Jacqueline Haverlock, Tony Havranek, Kris Hayes, David Hayman, Pat Healy, Laura Hearne, Mike Heatherly, John Hecker, Peggy Heidkamp. Paul Heine, Ellen Heinemann, Steve Heinzelman, Philip Hejtmanek, Mike Held, Cheryl Henderson, Linda Hensey, Mary Herlehy, Frank Hernandez. Mary Ann Herron, Chris Hill, Don Hodina, Bill Hoekstra, Marley Hoglund, Lynn Holic, John Hollander, Gwen Honeycutt, Roger Honsa. Rick Hopkins, Judi Hora, Ray Horsley. Thomas Horstman, Craig Horton, Bob Hothersall. Glenn Hotze, Rick Houck, Ken Hubacek. Liza Hubbard, Cathy Hubbartt, Phil Huber. Larry Hudzik, Roy Huebner, Judi Huml. 249 Barb Hunt, Jim Hunter, Eugene Husfield, Karen Hutar, Paul Hutchison, Jeanne Iliffe, Dorsey Illingworth, Jim Jackson, Georgia Jacoby, Mark James, Sharon James, Joyce Janicke, Phil Jeffrey, Vern Jensen, SteoeJentz, Sandy Jilek, Cathy Jochurn, David Johnske. Barbara Johnson, Emily Johnson, Gale Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Blake Jones, Cherie Jones, Don Jones, Kris Jordan. Andy Joseph, Jan Josephson, Craig Jump, Mark Kadlec, Fred Kahl, Dave Kajor, Bob Kallal, Dave Kallem, Linda Kaneski. Joe Kangeter, Debbie Kapoun, Rich Kash, Richard Kasher, Jeff Katzmann, Don Kautz, Bob Keblusek, Tom Kedzuch, Diane Keeoil, Anne Kegl, Keith Kehl, Dan Keller, Kathy Keller, Marcia Keller, Kathy Kellerhals, Dana Kelley, Steve Kelly, Susan Kelly. Cheryl Kennedy, Don Kennedy, Kathy Kenny, Rodney Kessler, Tim Ketchmark, Dick Keyes, John Kimmons, Jeanine Kincheloe, Julie King. Terry Kinsella, Jimmy Kinzer, Jocelyn Kirby, Carla Klanyac, Chuckie Klapp, Richard Klima, Gail Klitchman, Cathy Klokochar, Janice Knauber. 4 y 4. in K ni l 0 In in 4 ff i f- , T24 f 1 ' e f Q' V V 2.5 f , .V1, 'Q ,. QX, ' 141 - - 7 ' , ' E ' , ,W L A ' i , ' f fi ii Q - -' If 1 1 ffl' 1 KV Q , ri v-Agile I H ., Llggyffpi it .I 1 f . ,V 'i in f fr r 1' J M f if t f K K yo !! ' 5 X, L if 1 vi e X Q X Q 5 V , V H 6 Mil? ' fy I s ' Q if M, .ff L , im gf 3 ' V 'V 25 ,, 'cv' i Z' , , ,L ,R Q, V ,.,.., Q , 0 H M it , f A , , . , J I f R ' lazy? S ,I c' ,,,',, - is if f it., - I , ff .. , 'wg PJ k,,, -ref ., .355-1 Ar V, I I X I . ' Zh -, sv ' if-2 . . ay 1 n f, K, , ,irl H 7, , i it if i ix A- Q vw 1 V A ' N. f., ,. ,J .VM ,, .71 A FLM ,A fqff, ,M is Q 'F ' - Q 5 if ' ,s 'viii ' W I V- . , - J ,, 3: ' s i 715.4 'f' ci T7 fig-f' i ' ' W 7 ' 1 'i.-I 'gi K Q L is A ' 1? T , , V W . 'kv 4 ,Y T 7 , fr Q ' J i , ' W V W ,X , , ,M 4 R rrr,' 1 , f't' 4 ,L if ' f ' f eh.. t 1 i fzagegu . r i 1 Q c lg. 4? 'fm' , 2 ,1 i S' - rr W mit . , - - .,.- K 5, ff.. 1 , .' -. s, 1 ss Q 3 o 1 f if J , .. . ' .r :ik fm. i, fy i t - or ' X' ' 1 is W A f ' 1 if f' , 4? ..i - . f , y l'11f5m1 1 Q f a 2-f . 4 , l' if fi, fe -V it 1573 , - r - 9 2 K W Homecoming, class pep assemblies let ' lers show spirit 250 The mere mention of their class detonates juniors during the pep assembly. ' vm L li 1 ' li-1 , Y YY, Disbelief and disappointment register on junior Bill Mc- Gowan's face as he learns his time for the last race. , ' V., Y - 4. f' N13 f 4? - fl -D 5 4 , A Q , l 4 ' , L T V elle W ,L l 2 .rj V? l . ' wx, L fi- , 1 1 H - ' ,X L - V-A L T , W' ' is iff: 3, M ev., l , . 1, ,r ' ' 'L is if r ,, fy Q X ,AW l - . .K , ,. K, 41 ni -I fi 1.i ,. ' M n or L - fx 1. , 1' V a n ' if A ' K-. F-ik ,X , Z I 4 1 f 'Q L 51 I 35: V f ff ' A V' xl- 1. 1, 51 MRA WV , ,,ff A K A , .J m i.. '- ,, , V. A ff! , f X? if . 29, 9 1 .M 9' V , ' ei: -4 , Nia I J ,J 1 x If 1 if V' get ' M ' fl' ' 2 2. -Qi I , , .f , 2 J , l f 1 l 2, X. X ati' G' I A N.. -,Y ff' 7 J hi M ' 'd iv , ' L' - N! , 4, , fl l A if if L3 9 't Y 07 , 5' ff I Ib! A in E S 'LX ii ' ft-Z .3 5 Q- 5-ii , ,r 4 l 1 . flleec mu 4 - H -B .L ' fk ,A , 4 STN, ? , far 7 .1 if X' 1 'U W 7' -V , iz .KF C it ' 2 f .. ws? I-ag A KL ' -a ,,, 4' A ..e. :. 7-flfxhq-1 zu? Bob Knudsen, Jim Kocek, Jim Kocmoud, Wendy Kocoras, Chrysa Koehn, Debbie Kolar, John Kolpek, Carol Koranda. John Koranek, Ron Korthals, Chris Korber, Teri Koshgarian. Linda Kosik, Nancy Kostohrys, Carol Kotora, Steve Kovalsky. Leon Kovel, Kathy Klinke, Tim Kouel, Joe Kowalski. Linda Kowalski, Kathy Kraus, Elaine Kramer, Katie Kralouec. Barb Krcilek, Ken Krebs, Joyce Krejci, Mike Krejcik. John Kremer, Dave Kriebel, Leslie Kripner, Glenn Krohn, Jeff Krolicki, Ann Kronholm, Ginny Krueger, Jerry Kruml, Dave Krumwiede. Jerome Krych, Mark Kubik, John Kuhlman, Ken Kuly, Kurtis Killam, Karol Kupka, Tricia Kurzrock, Karen Kusman, Marsha Kveton. Carol Kwake, Cathy Lach, Tom Lach, Jeannette LaFrancis, Amy LaGro, Bruce Lahuic, Laura Lam b, JeffLambert, Mark Lambin. Greg Lamont, Eugene Lancaste, Joe Landry, Steve Landy, JeffLane, John Lanning, Dave Laperuto, Tom Lapointe, Deb Larson. Larry Larson, Gail Lathrop, Mike Lattal, Alan Lauaty, Pam Lauezzi, Joann Lauin, Frank LeBrun, Diane Ledene, Mark Lehrman. Rich LeMar, Joan Lemna, Gary Lenke, Vlado Lenoch, Dee Lentini, Laura Lenzi, Liz Leonard, Connie Leonardo, Debbie Leonchik. 251 Tom Lesica, Margaret Lewis, Melanie Lewis, Perry Lewis. Sue LeRoy, Betty Liakos, Art Lietz, Peggy Linabury. Larry Lindberg, Janet Linhart, John Q If V 2 , M ,S 'Cf at w Linhart, Mark Link. ti 1-X , r ' f Ed Lipskis, Linda Lis, Steve Little, Jan Livanec. Cindy Livesey, Jim Lockwood, Sue Long, Tom Long. Ann Louckes, Pete Louise, Jim Love, Aaron Lovell. Don Lovett, Brian Ludera, Perry Luperini, Michelle Lusson. Charles Lutz, Jim Lyman, Bill Lynch, Ginger Lyon, John Lyons, Don Lysacek, Rich Lysacek, David MacDonald, Mike Mackey. JeffMadix, Gary Madsen, Jim Maier, Ed Malek, Jean Malick, Dave Maliszewski, Trudy Mallek, Gayle Malley, Rita Mallory. Kathy Malone, Pat Maloney, Steve Mandarich, Carolyn Mandelbaum, Linda Mann, Melissa Mann, Sue Mann, PaulMarchwian, Chris Marema. Donnalyn Marks, Larry Martin, Mary Martin, Teri Martin, Judy Maslow, Don Mason, Shelly Mastbaum, Ed Mathews, Jeanne Mathews. Linda Mathis, Fred Maurer, Mickey Mawbey, James Maxfield, Ted McCabe, James McCarthy, Pat McCarthy, Kathy McClure, Bill McConaughy. Judi McConnell, Mark McCune, Katie McDowell, Mandy McGee, Maurice McGee, Bob McGee, William McGowan, Lynn McIntosh, Dan McKay. 252 he . E, I I W, 4 is xo uf , A f-xii' in f I rf' 5 A ,t Wg f ,-. N. if 'sif ' LA , If - f, V f .-wk 4 ' fl- f . it V if xii EM? l 1 if ' ' 17 1 f A -w 'BIS' ff: i 1 . , I I f f FAX -1. Mess 2 41Va-se,-,tVf.fkf.'fff:.A ,i Junior John Welsch wrestles to discipline a stubborn piece of chicken wire. 1 .fs ,, , ' aff 1 2, 1 , 47 ' , ,val 1 A , f l f ' r g ' .fe t 52. ' , ,. x ' f c if fy . o g g f K r ' 2 21 . X, 4 1 ' I ,w fV f ' . Y-V 1 re r r V fx if f ,f .V f f rx, f r . 1 L 2 Q W -Q V Q ,V e. J, i ,,: - . 2-fd , 5 4 ' ' 555551 V J J 5 i 'li ' f is' iiif , V VV A, ,f P t V l V L A... I 1. r l f r 4+ kkbr 7 f ., V A . if' . y g 5 , ,, 2 1 , 5 1 9' ' g' 2, ' sa ' vllv ' ff ' X v. . f Qi ' mf, t if-4 f , ..:, r 'Q wifi, V , V . 2 4 ' r , ' ff . A 2 M ,, 3 I! 4 : f .. 1 ' J Q r , . V 4 15 ' V f f g fy A Vg lm ' A A: it k J ' f 4 ff ' a- 41' D i if , c.. o r r i V fh-f 1 V ' f 252. , i of- A 7 ' Q' ng A , K ,v B . f v . r L A ft ,L A QV B594 C 4 ' - if Tv X V hi .i M A Q J h ,,,: ,I 9 ,,, ,3 .. 'X Q' , 5 ix I ' , Af Q ' . V it Q ' fl 'Q Vww. ' ff It -14 L , 1 f fi, f A, ,twin 2 if i , ii 5 22:2 fff Xfire L ' i ffl A Q A A, it ggi, r t 5 5 , AY V f, K , JW T - S V 7. ' I I 1233! lr l 1. V1 if' ., fx 1g,' J Ag 4' in L ' l ,. '.- - AW J , v P Sf S f S Q .Aff V,-'ij I 0 Q, 5 9 . l ' ,rf , , , ' A 4' L lu ' ' ' Y 1 , , - ,b . f A -:M , Roberta Adamo combines the traditional and the contemporary in a poster for LT halls. x ,X , P 4 Z .X in A. ,cy C- .... Q? Q ,, '? 41 ii X N Q gi it ,wi I X? as 'ii 'xl -..LL am. I . Q9 w , iw ,lk ,X X Linda McKee, Karen McLain, Carol McMahon, Jim McManigal, Gerald McNellis, Karen Meckstroth, Chris Mee, Chris Menninger, Ka thy Merritt, Rex Messrnore, Craig Mqver, Randy Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Leslie Meyers, Scott Mqvers, Tom Michalczyk, Bob Michaler, Donna Miller. Margaret Miller, Vern Millsap, Jeff Milne, Chris Minella, Rex Minton, Ann Mistici, Bruce Mitchell, YvonneMoe, Mary Kay Moldenhauer. Kirk Molzahn, Judy Monti, Dan Moody, Gary Moore, Melinda Moore, Thomas Moore, James Moran, Pat Morehart, Mary Morgan. Jay Morley, Audrey Morris, Jane Morris, Bill Morrow, Martin Moy, Debby Mullins, Byron Murgatroyd, Barb Murphy, Joseph Murphy. Mike Murphy, Bill Murphy, Cathie Murray, Mike Murray, Steven Musil, Don Musillami, Frank Musillami, Sue Myers, Jean Mynaugh. Joyce Nagata, Liz Nagel, Craig Neader, Mark Neer, Larry Nelson, Paul Nelson, Mark Nesslar, Kathy Newman, Linda Newsted. Nancy Nidzieko, Mary Nilsen, Bill Noble, Kathy Noon, Steve Nord, James Norris, Laurie Norton, Michelle Novak, Jan Novy. Class rings unify, identify members of junior class 9 253 - x .J-E55 3 rr-- E 355' ' pprehensive 771ers quickly adjust to demanding C life Gary Nuccio, Nancy Oberg, Cindy O'Brien, Pat O'Brien, Kevin O'Connor, Charlotte Odell, Michele O'Donnell, Suzanne Okkema, Jon Olafson. Julie Oldfield, Claire Oliver, Mari Olsen, Sue Olson, Wendy Olzak, Betty O'Neal, John O'Neill, Steve Orech, Martha Orr. Eileen Orth, Amie Osgood, Debbie Osterman, May Ostrusina, Greg Owen, Bob Pajevic, Mark Pandola, Janice Pantke, Dean Paps. Teresa Parent, Jan Parham, Glenda Parker, Randy Parker, Kathy Paskouolich, Jim Pastore, Chris Pastwa, Carol Patek, Dave Paul, 'TVN remain loyal to their cause. Wu., Although the administration did not appreciate this show of school spirit, daring juniors sv 'fe l , ,,,. , I , ,.. J, A? I Q J ., in kj , ,. i' r R P ,A ew , , xi V J 'nv - -ef f rt. 'Z l f as A me A 2 1, , g , P e ,,, , ,,.,, 1, , ,r Q . se J e V: ' 1 'l y , A V , , 'V r my r, U , ' ll ,ifliw . F A . ' 7 V V ,,.., A Z I if I J l m j al P' , P 1' Y in f Jon Paul, Karen Pauli, Sandy in ' it s 5 'J ,,' A Paulin, Karen Paoich, Karl Peika, , 4, 1, L L' 'Q 1 ' A f Q Dianne Perpignani, Robert Peter, 5? I , .Q 2' , P , Q , A Tim Peters, Mark Petricig. eg ff ' I ' ' it f ff' I 541 .55 - Q ', ,Ye M555 ' Sally Phelps, Pee Philips, Marlene ,ll ' it Pichorl, Nancy Pierce, Ralph ' ' fa! , 4. i Y , Pierson, Diana Pike, Mike Pilant, ' tg-,c-'ff age., Q , He? Z ', V Greg Piper, Dave Polek. Z lr r ed ' fr V if , A ' r its Q1 it 52: Robert Pond, Dawn Pondelicek, ,.,. 1 I ,M ' J' , George Popp, Tom Porebski, John ,I V je, A iq' ,f r , ? l Portner, Jeannette Porzel, Chuck K 5 A , if V, P , Ph 'l P t , J P . f 3 - 'e ,ai , P' , osmer l ot er ean owers VVKV 5 A M X, Q M 1,5 f, In -ef Dlerle Pozzie, Kathy Preble, Charles S , ,gl P , A ,l , ',f i, ,. Pribyl, CliffPrice, Rex Priuette, , - , ' 1 f ' P61 1 Daniel Preeweerllle, Liz Pulte, Pat ' -'rf w P 3 fre, l . ' Purcell, Rozalyn Purgatorio. , ,5 f M P if ,,,, E l : ,I We ., J I-W I 1 K xl 254 V , , , ,Z 'V r ,. 2 e' . , I I 12' AA 2 fr rg ,, V7 I ' 'C' X Zi,-ff' V . X Y 9? Li ,ik-1 , , Q, , , 4 N L l I X ,f if Ai? ' I 4 V l 1 E er T, , , f is I J, DQ, J 'J ss- f' V ' fi 1 1, k k, X J , ,, fff, A fi il f, T cf , it lttivfyf' iff, ,1 J e , 71' it X! gli 1-, , I X ' :Z ,f , I gy , 1' 'rf 2 1' 'AI . ,f . ,i i f Q , J slr 3 .xc ' 'Q , A , P A A H V,VA 1 , - 4? if , , If , 1 4 f'-1 , V-Ni V ,A v J it QW 'f J my g p, V 4 if V , . Lf- , T A-I .it f 4 S -G ' T T fi, f ' M. , Q' I. '7' V V My .,., V -I V P 4 5 , u g V I I . 0 f av!! .4:,ff'i1,,i4Z . 'V Q X ,Z , W I? si -Q .4 . V 1, A-1. Y I , , , :, ., , V , A , ,-- -f 'eh lf M W ' 1 Y' 1' L , ,fl gh, On an autumn morning, ajunior girl enjoys the solitude ofthe sidewalks , 1. beforejoining thehectic rush in thehalls. ' V 1' 1 ,W J , 'C 1' p ,gf 'li if , I1 1 -1 J .4 ls T it ' yy: if iz: ' W' I .,.-.Kuff f I ss ' .+'5v'-51-f'-T fi T 1- S S:-sf I R fl f Quik? 1 ' .- Barb Quan, Maljv Jean Quigley, John Quinn, Harry Rakerd, Margaret Rakowski, Carl Ramcke, Wendy Randolph, George Ransom, Sandra Rapinchuk. Todd Rapp, Becky Rasmussen, Sue Rauch, Cindy Razniewski, Robbie Read, Dick Rediehs, Grant Reece, David Reed, Mary Reetz. Edward Reilly, Scott Reimann, Torn Rein, Dee Reinhart, Douglas Reiter, Katharine Remmers, Bobby Rettger, Linda Richardson, Bob Rietz. Bill Rissky, Sandra Ritchey, Terry Robb, Jacqueline Robbins, Garrett Roberts, Keith Roberts, Nancy Robertson, Lisa Robinson, Scott Robinson. Tom Roche, Kathy Roderick, Linda Rohde, Thomas Rohde, Arden Rohr, Elnora Roscoe, Don Rose, Pete Rotolo, Mary Ann Rowan. Paul Rue, Janet Russell, Ann Ryan, Rich Ryan, John St. Germain, Merry Salb, Cathy Salik, Shelly Salter, Mary Kay Sanders. Dennis Sandstrom, Jim Sandusky, Gary Sannes, Dan Santucci, Jim Sarrels, Kevin Sarring, Don Saso, Steve Sauerberg, Barry Saxton. Jeff Scanlan, Steve Scaramuzzo, Geraldine Scarbrough. Peg Schafer, James Schalla, Kyle Schaub. Pat'Scheidemantel, Jane Schenck, Guy Schensky. Jeannie Scherling, Cathy Schikora, Neil Schilling, Roger Schlage, Judy Schmidtke, Kathi Schmitt. Bob Schneider, Jim Schneider, Linda Schneider, 255 Beverly Schramm, Craig Schroeder, Jan Schroeder, Sonja Schroeder, Steve Schroeder, Robert Schultz, Gary Schuz, Laurie Schuster, Jim Schwartz. Cheryl Schweigert, Michael Schwytzer, Becky Scott, Kim Scott, Deborah Sebek, John Seibel, Bill Seifert, Jo Sejud, Fran Selig. Jim Selig, Keith Selin, Kathy Sell- ers, Pam Semmens, John Sharkey, Tom Sharp, Bill Shaw, Dave Sheck- ler, Joyce Shepler. Richard Shepro, Claudia Sheridan, Susan Sherry, Louise Shisslak, Jan Shryock, Rob Shultz, Jane Sidney, Margie Simons, Patricia Simpson. Jim Singer, Carol Singleton, Doug Singleton, Richard Skoda, Craig Skorburg, Candy Skrha, Liz Sku- pien, Craig Skweres, John Sladek. Karen Slater, Randy Slavicek, Glenn Slocum, Gary Slusarcyzk, Craig Srnetko, Craig Smith, David Allan Smith, David Andrew Smith, David Dennis Smith. Jan Smith, Jennifer Smith, Linda Smith, Stan Smith, Terry Smith, Tom Smith, Kris Snelling, JoAnn Snyders, Phil Sobol. Jeff S oehren, Lauren Sonik, John Sorensen, Paul Sotiros. Sue Sorenson, Bill Souders, Jim Spencer, Dick Sprague. Bill Sprowls, Nina Spulak, Frank Srejima, Roger Stack. Debi Stadtler, Jeanne Stang, Bob Starkey, Dave Starry. Kyle Steensma, Judy Stefl, Chris Stelmack, Nancy Stephens. Melody Stephenson, Joe Stepulin, Mary Steudel, Bob Stine. 256 I g X 'x . 7, 2 if 1 4 ,ii yt! Q .te , ' , f 75 ' ..,, 1 , . ,I egg? P S . f t , g g , , .. , ,,,., ,, 739 E asa V2-fi , ','. -5.4 if' et . , 7 u , at fi. Q I A Q f,,.. L 3: V3 5 'wif ,g ,, u, , M , 8 x r., , , 4 My G , I if S6-A i ,A V-1' . fi, in f' i J if Y. t i? 5 2 Li ,V-A I 594, 4 Y X 47 y I Q' wg 4:2 f . 4 f , K fn, kg ll ,S if , ,f .Q f, I L x 4 . Nr A t I ,ml f 4 ,Q ' yf!j.' L 'Z 9 4 Us ,,,,H , , ,,, ,M N. , 1 Dwi A M Y- . ., f e QQ ittli . 2 ' an . it S f I ,.l:. .' , 5 'lfzcw TS t , i i - T, N' f ' f '4 M A ' 1 . J 1 , f 1 ' , ' t.. J ' U .I 1- 1 2 Q9 L f Cl ' f- ., C f 1 f ue , iw, if W I I 'h fi ff P' f ?fe'3'-' 17 . 5 Z Um A t- g. .5f. ' 42 ' f f f f 4 , i S W , 1 f any .S J i , , 1 , 1, -M-ffl -f 'S 77 . ' 3 , ' S ' ff pi 43-4 I 2 SQ 4 4 S ' 1 f S 4, f , f is , ,,,, 'I I W V 4 f While the ball circles the rim, juniors Laura Schuster and K ,,,,, I ' , F , Ji Chris Minella watch and wait with solemn faces. ci 5' . it ' L I Q r ' 5 ., 1, t gf , 7' f L g -I fy XZ, ii fl , ,,.. ., F 1 A an X , t U! ' E U ,Z L 5 , 215.63 .. f f ' if 4 - , P 'fe ' V ofa Qi A ,W ii 'l L ' 'y .S ,IQ SN 1 ,,v I ,f .,,'i. A -. . ,,. V, gg- 7 I f 4 , TR . ' ,f., - E 5. iv '43AHyJ'? 4 ll A 9 J Ready for the varsity contest, junior basketballers Owen Brown and Larry Linbergh impa- tiently await the introductions. Juniors strengthen LT team effort on varsity squads Q s .- 1 , 1 4 fi ,fr , yt 2 , T t to Q f ' 1: ra, , f ,ii fm I ,' --1 ' , ,,f , Q f l it ' t',,fi , ye x , V 4 ,S , T , A , ,A 4 h ,,.: ..,, I ' T 2 - A , , yy 0 'T V' .,,A' Vi, il ' A ks A . A N4 y Q i' , 5 ,, 'if a N f ' - ,i,:. t T' il ii S , it ii rf' T ,T A if ' J S , - cr., ' jf gk? L K .L A, S H 19 K iv- Eff, Q, 1 'DL 6 is, ,ty px. . I A-., 4 Kew -. 'E' . ,Al Tic-Y f 5 if QI' X Q 4 , , v 1, V7 f N- 5- ' A ix Jr! f My , ff Q.. fr' 4. Mike Stodgell, Karen Stolarski, Effie Stolis, George Stoll, Starld Storm, Martha Strain, Bob Strait, Laurie Strand, Deb bie Stratman. Rich Strejc, Nancy Strid, Karen Strizek, Elaine Stukel, Rich Stumreiter, Tom Suda, Sharon Suennen, Fred Sullivan, Duf Sundheim. Ken Sutherland, Alan Svab, Marilyn Swalley, Grant Swanson, Paula Swanson, Ron Swanson, Ellen Swedun, Ron Switzer, Don Sykora. Ramona Syms, Bob Szczecinski, Sue Tabordon, Jerry Taibl, John Tarbutton, David Taylor, Dave Taylor, Cheryl Templeton, Bruce Tengblad, Debbie Teninga, Tom Terrell, Carolyn Thomas, Mark Thomas Dave Thompson, Dave Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Ed Tiedt, Sue Tiefenthal. Paul Tierney, Rip Tilden, Dominick Tognotti, Scott Toman, Francie Tom blin, Leslie Toolin, Harry Topps, Eric Torgerson, Bruce Toroian. Jim Torrence, Pam Tredici, Jim Treszka, Robert Trovillion, Allen Tucek, Jeff Tucker, Mike Turner, Sue Tur-riff Vivian Tusek. 257 Testing provides juniors with basis for college choice Nancy Tyk, Terry Tyk, Mart Tyree, Chris Udell, Joe Ulfig, Steve Ulrich, Pat Unruh, Diane Ureel, Jeanne Valdes. James VanAken, Therese VanBuskirk, John VanNest, Janet VanOrt, Dave VanSkike, Cari Veitia, Victor Tkach, Gayle Viren, Roger Vitt. Jackie Vlk, Joyce Vlk, Tom Vogele, James Vopat. Terry Vulpo, Ken Vyskocil, Shari Wahlstrom, Steve Waitkus. Debbie Walker, Kitty Wallace, Scott Waller, Margaret Walsh. Elise Wanda, Pam Wardle, Gary Wascher, Linda Watson. Debbie Webber, Mike Weber, Lori Wegner, Steve Weidert. John Weiland, Jill Weishel, Bob Weiss, Charlotte Well. 258 Jim Dethmer notes down some observations by Coach Jackson on the last play, in an ef fort to formulate a winning strategy. I 2,9 i Qs.. fl' A 29 . ty if ea, , , ' . 1, f 47 f ky? ef: C NV' x Q fa, f' iiii il , if T , ii- if I ,,:V , I ,K ,z5,fffX,,. - g 'r ,f Q, A - Q an V . El N, ., 4. Q I 9 l V4 1. ' S T iit: if ' 97 T tri My ,, -r I , V xg, 1 R - g en! ..J ir My, , Y f ll fi 5 4 ,f gl, 1 f wi A f ,,, V A CD' , I , fr, ' 1 WI' ,J ' U N , ' . L+, 3 . J Qi ' 2 V J 'I :, if ,, X ' I ff V for ,V ., - 4 .. ,, .J ,Q , Q Q 5 24 V All X 4 I A 'A Y V , it Katie Weller, John Welsch, Allen f - Wenckouski, Donna Wernert. Alark S. Z, V ,.,.4 Weron, Sue Weston, Jeri Neuner, f Debra White, John White. - Richard White, Gerry VVhiting, Torn Wickham, Wayne Widiger, David Widmer, Jeff Wilcox, Polly Wilkinson, Rob Will, Nancy ,Q - ... . ,rg , Q? ' j ' J R williams. 1 V Steve Williams, Sue Williams, 5 Wendy Williams, Cathy Willkie, ' Sheila Williams, Steve Williams, , V Steve Willmes, Greg Wilson, Karen Wilson. Karen Wimmer, Lisa Winkler, I Tammy Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Karen Winter, Bob Winthers, K ' , Burleigh Withers, Bob Wojcik, l Maureen Wolb. Michael Wolf, Gina Wolski, Gary Wood, Morgan Wood, Sue Workman, Richard Wornstaff, Donna Wouk, April Wright, Greg Wright. Bruce Wulff, Sue Wurst, Mat Wyza, , 5? Kathryn Yearsley, Jim Yntema, 5 sl' 1 , Jorgie Yokas, Chuck Yost, Scott E F ,. li., 'U Yount, Bob Yuknis. f T 1 ai 272, -. A Allan Zaggy, Jeff Zaru ba, Linda L, Zdenek, Sue Zdenek, Gail Zdunich, ' 'C' Karen Zigler, Kenneth Zilka, George 1 - Zurowski, Barb Zwolinski. I , ' V j a r l ,kr ,'.ANQ-bmi JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Dawn Adams, John Amato, Donna Anderson, Barbara Bensfield, Itshak Birk, David Callaway, Courtney Campbell, Gloria Chancy, Gary Clair, Matt Cockrell, Tom Cole, Frank Cordray, Kathleen Doran, Diane Doucet, Tom Eaglesham, John Earhart, Robert Edwards, Margaret Eppig, Don Fencl, Dennis Foley, Richard Gelsinger, Gail Grantham, James Gregory, Catherine Gudinas, Judith Haraburda, Bill Hastings, Marcy Hedges, Tamara Henry, Sharon Hinz, Ed Holman, Jan Husfield, Janet Ivanic, Dennis James, Terry Keiser, Colleen Kiely, Katherin Kozlik, Jacqueline Kromray, Mark Linden, Steve Lundy, Peter Lungren, Georgia Madsen, Deborah Malone, Keith Mandic, Tom Mayo, Michael McMillin, Robert Michalek, Margaret Miller, Margaret Miske, Don Nelson, Chris Orbeck, Tom Padgen, Peggy Parker, Bruce Patterson, Steven Payetta, Roland Peterson, Susan Plese, Sharon Pokrywka, Francis Polance, Rick Powers, June Ramaker, Brian Rose, Joy Schiefelbein, Dave Shadle, Ralph Skerbinek, David Smith, Mike Stockham, Mark Stoy, Laurel Stubing, Frank Suda, Charles Sutherland, Donna Taylor, Todd Thomasson, Greg Urbanik, Sherrie Voorhees, Gerry Walen, David Wilhelm, Sherry Zieminski, James Zipper. As they watch the action in the game, Bob Szczecinski, Chris Udell, and Frank Hernandez await their chance to play. 259 'x ' xl X , 1 . K :.1. L ' ,J-5 gn K W -L. a -'.- ' IG, . Q rw ' ' Q .5-, -Y' X ,Li ' s 4' fig. 'Lin ,','15'F ' 1' --42'.,1L:-.,.- . u,'y . 9 -:pix .gr 'Al H, .tw .-,fp ix, 'Yu K A Q ,Q gn X, . Q v 4 rzm- -T-,,jv-1, n ' 1 . , Ssqzfl L. A. . ff-:fffx V . J w-U ' , mls, W 1: . 0 5X5.:Tf,'fL + -v. r'i1 ' 'W KA 'SYN' z 1 Nl, 131 g' .,,,,L'f ,. I . , - M335 -, ai :M 1 .- 7-.44 I 'xo 3 K ' 'l I va 1. .Y X I ' 1 .rJ,,Q l,,J K4-el' e- - ,. 'L' If L. .34 wa if if' . 4 ' 5 Z .3 L 5' ' , ' rf' Sa' f 4 I 32' 3 uf I 1 P 41 , gy H' 51 ,ff 8 -, gf 1 f' fi 1 1. 'i' 1 5 '- , A I X ., 4,,L 3 is W nl. X 95335 . a Lk. , 4 1 fr am H f If 12' f x f- I v l A Lf SE IOR Senior year, usually the best year for those who have survived: now you are the rulers of the school, you have time for the things that you want, you can take some classes you want, now you have only one year to go. But now you must decide what future you want, fhow often have you been told that? and how often have you changed your mind?D now you must make some choices - college? job? marriage? draft? You still are bothered by smaller things like selling Christmas cards, or running Student Council, or getting a three-buck an hour job, or going downstate. And so you go on for that final day when the diploma is handed to you - funny how hard you worked for that paper and sometimes you Wonder about its Worth - and you leave eleven hundred others, many of Whom you never knew, and you take with you: one education, one diploma, memories good and bad, some friendships. And you're on your own to do with these things Whatever you want. Class of' O provides LT with effective leaders fwewvf' Senior Class Board. FRONT ROW: Karen Eckebrecht, Patricia Topps, Kenny, Nancy Ourada, Lucy Sawhill, Debbie Tucci, Debbie Roche. BACK Nancy Johnson, Peggy McGinnis, Rick Berglund, president, Barb Burdick, ROW: John Kouka, Peter King, Teotha McClinton, John Alexander, Mark secretary, Teri Stratman, treasurerg Sue Starkey, Cathie Bryan, Barb Flaks. Baruth, Tom Kleuen, Russ Rasmussen. ROW 2: Ingrid Lind, Adrianne Propst, Pat Foran, Candy Zauadil, Pam ALYCE ANN ABENDROTH plans to attend the U of Wisconsin at Whitewater after graduation in preparation for a career in sociology favored Mr. Haas and Mr. Rehn over other teachers . . . found graduation memorable. Aide 1,2,4. PATRICIA CARYL ADAIR Pat recalls the fun of Bow Day junior year . . . thought theatre class outstanding valued her activities with Students for People. Ridge H.S., NJ., 37 Ski Club 47 Students for People 47 Aide2. GUY JOSEPH AGOSTINO looks forward to a career in business or law after study at U of I . . . won't forget the '69 basketball game against Argo . . . struggled with his locker combination freshman year. Forum 47 Aide 47 German Club 2. KEVIN ROBERT AHERN will enter the field of psychology . . . felt proud to gradu- ate from LT . . . considers Hinsdale games memorable . . . recalls Homecoming '70. Bishop Knoll H.S., Ind., 17 Bishop Hogan H.S., Missouri, 27 Football 1,2. KAREN IOANN AHLSWEDE is unsure of her future plans . . . once was lost on a humanities field trip ranked Mrs. Anderson high participated actively in church activities. GAA 17 Folk Music Club 1,2,37 Spanish Club 3,4. JOHN NELSON ALEXANDER found business law a worthwhile course was proud to play on the LT football team . . . eagerly awaited summer vacations. Letter- men's Club 3, v.p. 47 Football 1,2,3,47 Boys' Club Bd. 47 Track 1,2,3,4. IOANNA MARGARET AMATO lo is interested in art . . . regards learning to get along with others an important achievement . . . favored psychology with Mrs. Brat- man . . . recalls the fun of theatre class . . . worked as a waitress. IANET LYNNE AMBURN Ian hopes to become an airline stewardess after attending COD . . . fell up the stairs every Monday morning . . . enjoyed the good times while aiding. Tab 37 Class Bd. 27 Rep Assem. 27 GAA 1,22 Aide 3,4. DAVID JAMES ANDERSEN plans to study psychology . . . worked with student- faculty relations committee and underground newspapers says he mourns the Burlington 13 Massacree. Band 1,2,3,47 Drama Club 1,21 Latin Club 2,37 Lion 3. 262 3,-49 Z 1 , ' ., . .fr ,f 7,9 y rf rj ff .555 qv-ws-ry :V f , X, f f 'f-Q , are Q is Q LQ 4893 Urn- i 'iid ff, ' A KEITH EARVEN ANDERSEN Lion's Grand Elbow chooses Ottawa for future study . . . was the president of his church's youth group . . . was proud to be student num- ber 01189 . , . worked at a funeral home. Boys' Club Bd. 1,25 Lion 3, ed. 4. CORINNE ELAINE ANDERSON Connie will attend COD . . . looks forward to a major in liberal arts . . . valued her junior year especially , . . was employed as a sales- girl. Penger H.S. 1,2,35 Rep Assem. 45 Choruses 2,35 Pep Squad 2,3. IANE ELIZABETH ANDERSON Sandoz is unsure of her future plans . . , felt phi- losophy with Mr. Bosley was rewarding . . . considers the Moratorium vital. Kenmore H.S. 15 Washington Lee H.S. 25 German Club 3,45 Aide 4. IEFEREY LYNN ANDERSON ,leff may choose a career in the field of music . . . is undecided as to which college he will attend . . , was employed as a janitor at a junior high . . . enjoys playing the organ in his spare time. IOANN ANDERSON lo says she plans employment as an airlines stewardess after graduation from SIU . . . thought Mr. Cusack an outstanding teacher . . . found plea- sure in meeting with the gang on the weekends. LINDA JEAN ANDERSON expects to continue her education at NIU . . , will proba- bly major in special education . . . considered sociology a valuable class . . . chooses Mr. Haas a favorite teacher. Spanish Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Aide 4, THOMAS WERSELI. ANDERSON Tom especially remembers his hours working on the staff of an underground newspaper and feels the paper was good for LT , . . has memories of his motorcycle and his car . , . says he enjoyed many school activities. GAIL LYNN ANDREWS anticipates entering Culver-Stockton College to major in elementary education thought junior year unforgettable ranked Miss Ott high. Spanish Club 2,35 Home Ec Club 2,3,45 Forum 45 Aide 3,4. VAN IOSEPH ARP Nyarp will enroll in either NIU or COD . . . treasures memories of Homecoming '70 . , , received a seventh hour for putting a brownie on a seat . . . worked as a stockboy for several years. Intramural Sports 4. CHERYL ANN ARRA intends to enroll at Wisc. State at Whitewater . . . will become an interior decorator after being a stewardess . . . considers the '68 ski trip to Indian Head Mt. memorable. Class Bd. 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, CAROL ANN ASHLINE will teach on the high school level after attending NIU . . . cruised Mac's in a chauffeur-driven limousine was in the first all-girl physics class. Cheerleader 35 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,4. PHILIP LYSONS ATWOOD is looking forward to employment as a photographer after graduation . . . found chemistry to be his most worthwhile course . , . was em- ployed as a busboy for 2 years. Camera Club 1, pres. 25 Aide 1. CAROL RUTH AUGUSTINE chooses EIU for further study in education . . . was kidded about being pregnant in the Theatre Workshop play. Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Small Choir 3,45 Plays 3,45 Theatre Board 3,4. MARTHA RAE BABCOCK hopes to specialize in physical therapy or psychology at Illinois College remembers fixing Mr. Deegan's thinker statue . , . thrilled at '70 Homecoming spirit. Home Ec Club hist. 25 Girls' Club Council 3. IOANN IRENE BACH Jo's probable choice of school is NIU . . . liked the people at LT . . . feels '67 and '70 Homecomings were outstanding . . . vividly recalls the GAA swim party. Latin Club 2,35 Forum 35 GAA 2 . KAREN LYNN BACH anticipates entering WIU to major in elementary education . . . favorite activities include her church's youth group . , . lost a foreign student while acting as guide. Girls' Club 45 AFS 45 Corral Show 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL BAPPA lay expects to pursue a career in business administration . . . loved riding his motorcycle . . . thought friday nights with the boys were great. Class Bd. treas. 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Aide 2 . DAVID ALAN BAGNALL following graduation will attend COD and IIT to study in the field of architectural design won't ever forget the Girls! Club hayride thought English with Mr. McMahon tops. Polk Music Club 3,4. YVONNE CLARE BAILEY Evie will make art her field of study . . , received a week's scholarship to Allerton Art School . . . remembers the black dog that visited her phi- losophy class . . . revelled in summer vacations. Art Club 1,2. LAURA IEAN BALES plans to enroll at COD , . . felt proud to be named in the state solo contest and the district orchestra . . . broke her string bass in front of a thousand people. LT Guard 2,3,45 CAA 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. STEVEN BALLARD is indefinite as to his future plans . .. thought that wrestling was very important favored geometry class with Mr. Kilbreth worked as a stock boy for a year. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Boys' Club 45 Class Bd. 4. 263 Queen Ann Meeks reigns over LT 1 We g e C g lpirsonality gradually emerges as senior float chairman Scott Shaw deftly entwmes MICHAEL ERNEST BALLOTTI Mike chooses a career in math . . . had a good time on sports teams feels LT was worthwhile because of the people. Divine Heart Sem., Ind., 17 Soccer 3,47 Gymnastics 3,47 Chess Club 2, pres. 3. DONNA LYNN BAMBER NIU is her probable choice of school . . . felt Introduction to Teaching rewarding . . . laughs when she remembers carrying 16-foot boards to the Vaughan Building. Aide 1,3,47 Spanish Club 27 Forum 3. KATHRYN LYNN BANISH Kathy intends to enroll at COD . . . considers cast par- ties memorable . . . had her shoe flushed down the Corral toilet .. . worked at the Jewel. Theatre Bd. chr. 2,3,47 German Club 1,27 Drama Club 1,2f Plays 1. LYNNE MARY BARD includes attending COD to major in elementary education in her future plans , . , was injured by a broad jumper while measuring at a track meet. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,22 Lionettes 3,47 Aide 3,47 GAA 1,2 . DANIEL EUGENE BARNETT Dan felt proud of not getting into trouble . . . played on his church's basketball team . . . worked as an auto repairman for 4 years . , . liked PE classes. Intramural Sports 3,47 Aide 4. JAMES CARL BARNETT Jay seeks a career in forestry . . . especially likes riding his motorcycle in races . . . clearly recalls the '69 gymnastics meet with Hinsdale. Gym- nastics 1,2,3,47 Boys' Club Bd. 2,3, sec. 47 Soccer 1,2 . LETITIA SUSAN BARREUTHER Sue wants to be employed by the airlines . . . won't forget making a 60-foot room in Housing . , . feels she learned a lot about her- self while at I.T. Morton West H.S. 17 Druid Hills H.S. 2 . MARK JEFPERY BARUTH will major in chemistry at Bradley U . . . played the lead guitar in the Purple Underground . . . has performed a weekly folk mass for 4 years. Class Bd. 47 Spanish Club 2,37 Folk Music Club 2,3,4. MARGARET JOYCE BATKA Peggy plans to major in home economics at Bradley . . . enjoyed teaching swim classes . . . found Home Ec seminar course unforgettable. Home Ec Club pres. 2, treas. 47 LT Guard 47 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. PETER JOHN BAZZONI Bazz will be enrolled at U of Arizona . , . aspires to be a lawyer . . . will always remember pouring hydrochloric acid into a sink in lab science and ruining the piping. Weightlifting 3,47 Cicero-Virgil 3. BRADLEY EDWARD BEAL is interested in data processing thought Mr. Kil- breth's freshman math class was unforgettable will always recall the football game LT won in the last 35 seconds. Cross Country mgr. 2,3,47 Rep Assem. 1. DAVID WILLIAM BEARMAN plans to pursue a career in business administration , . . will long remember jumping out of first story window on the last day of school . . . enjoyed soccer bus rides senior year. Soccer 1,2,3,47 Forum 4. 264 , , 'SMH-.m,w3f X 1 E if -f gr.-ap-, 4. ' ' f Nw. 'Wa 7 V i f ' Q A 'W 7 ,iff 'I ' tar, 7 ,' 21 VA f I E:.:WJ,.f ' f V A939 .fr 1 'ykx ,zf flf JUDY ANNE BEAVER plans to enter the field of primary education enjoyed campaigning for Sen. McCarthy . . . recalls losing a shoe at a sock-hop and hopping all the way home. Ski Club 1,2,3,4p Rep Assem. 2,4. JOYCE EILEEN BECHER plans to pursue a career in fashion designing at Ray Vogue Studios ... was employed as a secretary and as a store clerk . . . particularly enjoyed clothing classes. GAA 17 German Club 25 Rep Assem. 1. CARL DAVID BECK will specialize in either cabinet making or carpentry . , was employed as a custodian for 2 years considered Mr. Bond a great teacher X I X i .ff Z M' ,ref ,,,, ,Q ML' f f f f f 7 X ta r A Z found wood shop unforgettable. Band 1,2,3,4p Orchestra 3,4. CHARLES THOMAS BECKER Tom will pursue a career in business at NIU . . . con- iilil ' sidered the double-overtime loss against Downers unforgettable . . . was employed as A 5 f a caddy. Soccer 29 Spanish Club 2,39 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. . ,, 1 ' I MARGARET KATHLEEN BECKER Katie will make home economics her major Q7 course of study . . . will never forget the TARS reception for Sen. Percy . . , was em- v Q ployed as a waitress for 3 years. Forum 1,2,3, v.p. 47 Home Ec Club 1,2,4. 4 . ROBERT JAMES BECKTEL Rob will enter the field of chemistry as a career laughs when he recalls being locked in the GAA jail for 2 hours at Club Carnival . . . 7 regarded Mrs. Sprague as his top teacher. German Club 2,3,4. ,f JANET LOUISE BEERS hopes to do social work after study at Carthage . , , was an active member of her church group and was a candy-striper , . , valued experiences in Girls' Club. Girls' Club Bd. 1,3, chr. 2, hist. 45 Class Bd. 3. STEPHEN JAY BENDER Steve would like to enter engineering remembers as memorable teaching swimming at the school pool Saturdays liked psychology class . . . enjoyed Homecoming '70. Ski Club 27 Band 1,2,3, v.p. 4. PHILLIP CHARLES BENNETT will major in creative writing at Beloit . . . thought printing and distributing his paper most meaningful . . . greatest achievement was a speech made during an assembly. Pen and Inklings 2,3,47 Folk Music 2 . CHARLES ANTON BENSON Chuck will further his education at COD . . , fondly recalls being on a highly under-rated super intramural football team . . . found plea- sure in Early World History field trips. Football 27 Intramurals 4. JULIE ELLEN BERG will choose home economics as her major at SIU was employed as a shampoo girl and as a checker in a grocery store . . . loves people and horses , , .Q enjoyed her psychology class. Saddle and Spur 1,2. 'Y -..v I RICHARD SPEER BERGLUND Bergly Wilcox Burnside III will study medicine at Millikin . . , getting home on Saturday nights was a most important achievement . . . considered his election most unusual. Class Bd. pres. 47 Weightlifting 3. if 45 y, w-vs.. if ? , , egg. ey - QP 'Mx K tif, . al, A Expectations of a 'Uurnbo Victorynfor the senior class float are high along the Homecom- ing parade route. 265 MICHAEL DENNIS BERK Mike preferred Mr. Carton above all other teachers . . . thought the 1968 Christmas Dance most memorable . . . worked as a janitor and as a cook . . . won't forget the fire of junior year. St, joseph I-LS, 1, LEWIS EDWARD BESICH Lew will become an aircraft mechanic after attending Lewis College .. . worked as a dishwasher for 3 years . . . found enjoyment in Mr. Garton's aerospace technology class. Aide 2,.3,47 Rifle Club 1,2. IOHN MICHAEL BEST Dike will specialize in business at Miami . . . was a mechanic at a service station for 4 years . . . will remember winning intramural championships 2 years in a row. Basketball 17 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. PHILIP ANDREW BEST Phil hopes to become a teacher after study at Ill. State U . r . recalls disrupting the cafeteria with The Animal . . . enjoyed basketball games with the boys. Key Club 2,3,47 Football 1,21 Class Bd. 2. VICTORIA LYNN BESTA Vicki will study at Evanston Hospital School of Nursing . . . was a nurses' aide in the summer , , , recalls getting lost going to the regional bas- ketball game. Lemont Twp. H.S. 1,27 Class Bd. treas. 2. SUSAN ELLEN BETTIN Sue would like to obtain a job in data processing directly after her graduation . . . took an active part in a community bowling league . . . will never forget the big snow storm during her sophomore year. BARBARA ANNE BEUG Barb plans to pursue a career in elementary education . . . rates being an Illinois state scholar meaningful . . . will never forget American history Seminar. Home Ec Club 47 French Club 2,31 Pep Club 2,3. MARSHA LYNN BEYER will major in physical education at Ill. State U. . . . found CAA banquet award night memorable , . , worked as a park recreation leader for 2 y6arS. GAA Bd. 1,2, chr. 3,41 Aide 2,3,41 Latin Club 2. CARY IAMES BIEWENGA will either teach or go into professional theatre . . . was a member of the CYO Band for 8 years . . . recalls the sticky incident of getting wheat paste poured all over his head. Theatre Bd. 3,47 Band 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN BIC Barb will become a stewardess after 2 years at SIU . . r will remember working on banners and goal posts . . . won't forget the day her fatl'ier's socks stuck to her gym blouse. Student Council 47 Class Bd. 2,3. ELIZABETH IANE BINDER Liz will go into elementary education . . . won't forget the great people at LT. Student Council 2,3, v.p. 47 Girls' Club Council 1,3,47 Natl. Honor Society 3,47 Sr. Disc. Leader7 French Club 1,2,3,4. GAIL ELLEN BIRDSONG Bird will study elementary education at U of I . . . recalls the great times at Corral Show rehearsals and on the American history seminar. Girls' Club Council pres. 47 Girls' Club Bd. 47 Sr. Disc. Leader. I ZW' fi W Z f I 4? 7 M04 -Q X A f Q E , 44914 f Af I f ff A f f X jg, X f .f , 417 -' ' 6 xgj' f f Z , i W ' M' 1 f ffi I 7 'iiil .ff . ' f -V W fir V. ,,1 7 . ., . mai fa' -f- . ff - ff .f + w'f..ff. . .4 .Z Q aw 5 'X f ff! fff ,f f ffZf f pl I K 4552! ff f ' VI f ff M ' ' Trying to evoke a reaction from his freshman class, senior discussion leader Phil Best de S S scribes the activities ofHomecoming. While serving as discussion leaders 266 Jf .,7,,qm ,,.,,, ,. ,, . 12.4441-tfi, ,' , . - 1 Qf 53149, 7244 f ff! X' f' QXSXX V asm ta s N 5 'X I 5. ii 1, if X . tc XY X X 4 I , .V 5 5 7,7 . Ei If ,W ,,, ., f.zZ,,,.,. ff 1 Q 1. gg' 57 ,W f ,. ae , , 1 ' f ,, ,W 1' f I i . , . 1 f . . , J, , .ffffg f .Z 5 'A 1 , M 1' '--f.f2',: QW' y , if . X W fjgh fi f 4 l' ...Z ...,qw l ,i .f-nuff 'Mgr 1 f j -a , as N, A .DL AA f DIANE BITTNER Di plans to join VISTA after graduation . .. worked at a credit bureau for a year remembers with a laugh sneaking up to the clock tower and being locked in by a friend. Distrib. Ed. Club treas. 4. BARBARA IEAN BLACK Barb will continue her education at NIU .. . enjoyed tramping through the Cruddy DesPlaines River to study the turbidity of water in field biology . . . won't forget Carnival. Lion 3, ed. 45 Orchestra 1,2,3. CAROL GAY BLACKARD Car will become an airline secretary . . . rates surviving 4 years of French as her greatest feat . . . recalls falling twice on the Corral floor and ripping her levi's. French Club 15 Home Ec Club 4. TERESA ANN BLADINE Terry will undertake a career in either psychiatry or psy- chology . . . will never forget traveling in Europe suring summers . . . liked blowing up a 1010 ballon and having it pop in class. Art Club 2,4. GEORGE FREDRICK BLANDA Captain Marvel wants to be either an artist or an art teacher . . . was the star bench warmer and locker room joke-teller on the swim team . . . enjoyed taking part in the ARS art show. Swimming 1,2,3. GUY RICK BLANDO plans to continue his education at IIT . . . found assemblies enjoyable won't forget Interact's convention thought basketball team tops . . . was employed by a car dealer. LT Guard 45 Interact 3,45 Forum 3. KAREN LYNN BOEGEL hopes to study physical education at U of Iowa , . . will long remember her dance performance in New Jersey . . . enjoyed her American govern- ment class. Ridgewood H.S., N.I., 2,35 GAA Bd. 45 FTA 2, pres. 3. PEGGY ANN BOERMAN will pursue a career in elementary education at WIU . . . was employed at a jewel foods store . . . found planning last-minute Home Ec meet- ings unforgettable. Home Ec Club sec. 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. IEANNE LOUISE BOI-IAC will attend COD . . , plans to enter the nursing profes- sion . . . chose algebra as a favorite subject . . . considers 1970 Homecoming the most memorable event of her years at LT. Pep Club 45 FNA 1,2 . IOI-IN LOUIS BOI-IAC will enter COD . . . may become a teacher . . . thought Mr. Maish and history tops . . . will always recall the 1969 super-sectionals against Provi- so East . , . was employed at a car wash and as a caddy. Football 1. IANICE KAY BOND may enter an accounting career . . . considered Mr. Davies her favorite teacher will always remember going on the European humanities trip. Spanish Club 15 Home Ec Club 25 GAA 25 Saddle and Spur 1. GORDON EARL BOOTHE hopes to become a veterinarian . . . recalls being locked in a display case at South Campus . . . was employed by a florist for a year. Band 1,2, 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Yell-leader 45 Forum 45 Obirin Show 3. HELEN BOROTINSKI Basically anticipates a career in theatre or art . . . will be en- rolled at U of Miami . . . will always remember singing in a band. Theatre Bd. 45 Rus- sian Club 1,25 ARS 15 Home Ec Club 35 Folk Music Club 1,2 . STEVE GEORGE BOTES IR. Bood will attend Wisconsin State U to study marine biology ... thought the 1970 Homecoming dance memorable .. . vividly recalls flooding the physics lab. Tab 3,45 Camera Club 1, v.p. 2, pres. 3. KATHLEEN CLARE BOVY hopes to pursue a career in business . . . won't forget 1970 Homecoming . . . was active in TARS . . . thought fencing comical . . . worked as a waitress. Nazareth Academy 1,25 Home Ec Club 35 Aide 45 Class Bd. 1. IAY PHILIP BOWERS will never forget backing up jake Irons . . . considered Thurs- day nights at the Key Note Club memorable . . . grooved out with his band, The Sy- barites. Corral Show writer 45 German Club 3,45 Pen and lnklings 1. DOUGLAS LESLIE BOWMAN immediate future includes enlistment in the US Army . . . chose Mr. Lund and history as favorites . . . will always remember being hit with a snowball during English class . . . liked cheering at basketball games. ANNE LAURINE BOWN looks forward to a career in special education after study at NIU . . . thought creative writing with Miss Easter worthwhile . . . won't forget the Moratorium. WLTL 3, station mgr. 45 Rep. Assem. 25 ARS 1. BARBARA BEATRICE BOYD hopes to attend Augustana . , . expects to specialize in elementary education . . . was secretary of her church youth group . . . worked in a clothing store. Orchestra 1,2, treas. 3,45 French Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BOYER Bill anticipates a career in business . . . participated on church sports teams . . . considered working on Homecoming floats junior and senior years memorable . . . worked at a grocery store. Basketball 1. MICHAEL IOSEPH BOYLE would like to become a teacher . . , rated American his- tory high . . . thought Mr. Musil his top teacher . . . liked being on Rep Assembly and working for changes in the dress code. Forum 15 Rep Assem. 2. 267 DEAN GEORGE BRADLEY Brad plans to teach history favored Mr. Dawson over other teachers . . . will long remember tennis-shoe fights in the locker rooms . . . was active in his church youth group, the Boy Scouts, and Explorers. RICHARD KENT BRADLEY Brad will attend Trinity U as a history major . . . laughs about pretending to lose a lizard in the cafeteria liked work on Corral Board. Football 1,2,3,45 Corral Bd. 1,2,3, v.p. 45 Corral Show 2, dir. 3,4. DAVID BRUCE BRANDT Malt chose Mr. Bosley as his favorite teacher . . . would like to enter the field of urban planning . . , enjoyed work on student-faculty relations board. Walther Lutheran H.S., 1,2 5 Football 1,2. RICHARD L. BRANHAM Rick's plans for the future include study at U of Houston . . . will never forget doing 300 sit-ups to win a bet . . . rated accounting high . . . thought Mr. Nelson tops. Class Bd. 15 Bowling Club 15 WLTL 4. LINDA JEAN BRAY seeks a career in elementary education after attending NIU . . . valued her experiences in Introduction to Teaching , . . remembers wearing 2 different shoes to school. Notre Dame H.S., Conn., 15 GAA 1,2,3. JOHN BRETT BRAZAITIS John plans to major in history, but is undecided as to a college . . . will never forget working until 2:30 a.m. on the Forum float . . . was active in TARS. LTSME 1, v.p. 3,45 Forum 1,3,45 Cicero-Virgil 3. BARBARA LOUISE BREJCHA will major in art at Ill, State U . . . preferred art classes, particularly ceramics . . . got a kick out of doing make-up at plays . . . will long remember her rabbit named Pyewacket. ARS 1. THOMAS WILLIAM BRIERLEY Tom may enter the field of aeronautical engineering felt proud to be named sophomores' most valuable tennis player enjoyed making lots of new friends at LT. Tennis 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3,4. LAURA LYNN BRIGHT Laura will probably study at COD to become a teacher . . . was constantly falling downstairs at North Campus will always remember the Christmas dance sophomore year. Rep Assem. 15 Girls' Club Council 1. DEBORAH KAY BRILES Debbie will enroll at NIU as an elementary education major . . . worked in a grocery store . . . thought junior year was great . . . rates Miss Mav- ros high. Ski Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Forum 35 Girls' Club Council 3,4. BARBARA ELIZABETH BRINKMAN Barbie will never forget teaching swimming lessons . . . considered Mr. Zeich her favorite teacher . . . was active in Young Life and her church youth group. LT Guard 2,3,45 AFS 45 Girls' Club Bd. 4. JANET CATHERINE BRODERICK Jan plans to major in psychology at WIU thought Miss Lutz's class unique won't forget senior year laughs recalling Tab interview. Nazareth Academy 1,25 Tab 45 Home Ec Club v.p. 4. PETER DENNIS BROOKS Pete will attend U of I is thinking of majoring in electrical engineering . . . enjoyed the Big Snow . . . took pride in being a National Merit finalist. German Club 2,3,45 Forum 45 Radio Club 2,3. NANCY KAREN BROUK will continue her education at Millikin U . . . may major in psychology or sociology . . . laughs when she remembers being locked in a washroom senior year. French Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club 1,2,35 Rep Assem. 4. DOREEN MARY BROWN will teach at the elementary level after study at the Na- tional College of Education . . . worked as a waitress . . , enjoyed making pinatas for the Club Carnival booth. FTA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Aide 3,4. WILLA LEE BROWN will enter WIU to become a French teacher . . . worked to set up a student-faculty relations board . . . was her church choir president. Pom-Pon 3, hist. 45 PE leaders 2,3,45 Small Choir 45 Student Council 3,4. JAMES SCOTT BROWNLOW III Jim is undecided as to a college but would like to go into retail business . . . worked at an insurance company and a shoe store . . . has pleasant memories of soc hops after games. CATHERINE DANIELE BRYAN Cathy's plans include DePauw U laughingly recalls forgetting pom-pon routines . . , liked meeting the people at LT. Cheerleading 1,25 Pom-Pon 3,45 Class Bd. 1,3,45 Rep Assem. 25 Forum 2,3,4. BRIAN JAMES BUCK will enter the field of physics . . . never will forget being cap- tain of the It's Academic team . . . still jokes about the swim team bus catching fire. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 LT guard 3,4. LAUREL ANNE BUEGE has chosen to enroll at Concordia State Teachers' College and become a kindergarten teacher . . . will never forget graduation and senior week . . . thought selling senior Christmas cards hilarious. Aide 2,4. WESLEY NEAL BUEGE has decided to enter the field of business . . . was active in many of his church's activities , . . particularly enjoyed making so many friends at LT . . . worked as a stockboy and a woodworker. Intramural Sports 4. 268 .15 we i 'df 3:2 f K' ' -.,,,-hw gf . QQ.. I .M , is 1 K gif' ,Q f . l mf Wt as?2?r3 7, M ..,.. lflf ff f 'S f Q , fiw ag, . ,., ,W H . 'Y it eg! Q f ,, I 1 X Q W? I rf V fe ff , X ., f ff feat gwf get Ya! f an WM ...., - - 'f l 5 799 ' li ..., ,V ' ,f f ,.f- ' - ' '2-Uv QC? W r Q .5 Zfa1.a,f 'V fe' ' ff' -J 571 4.421 f fy ff 1, I f J, 5, ,K ,, 1, f 7 Q3 , J, , ffffff f n ,ff f f QW ,yzfgj Qyjzfwgr X. I 1' College board tests challenge Dripping and breathless after a close race, senior Jack McKittrick's first concern is his time. X . 5 'E , 5 if l f'-H' Qs. ambitious seniors JAMES LAWRENCE BUEHL would like to enter the engineering and construction field , . . enjoyed being able to take courses which would help him after graduation . . . particularly favored drafting classes . . . rated Mr. Musil high. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER BURCHSTED Bob may enter a career in science . . . threw Mr. Nelson into the biology pond recalls the cold Astro-Science star-watches. Astro-Science Sem. 1,2, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3, pres. 4. BARBARA LYNNE BURDICK Barb will study in elementary education at U of Kan- sas . . , recalls that her frosh discussion group bought her a corsage for '70 Homecom- ing. Class Bd. 2, sec. 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 LT Guard2. KRISTINE IOY BURKE Kris's future includes studying elementary education at NIU . . . enjoyed Mrs. Kreichelt . . . will long remember visiting Chicago State Hospital with Students for People. Rep Assem. 45 Spanish Club 2,3. SANDRA MARIE BURKE Sandy chooses to study languages or public relations . . . loved eating a Pilgrim's lunch at Thanksgiving . . . thought Homecoming '70 was fan- tastic. Girls' Club Bd. 3, v.p. 45 Sr. Disc. Leader 45 Corral Show 1,2,3. SUSAN DIANE BURLAND Sue wants to study art at COD . . . particularly enjoyed art courses at LT laughs when she remembers carrying a wet, soggy, flat tire through the halls junior year. Ski Club 25 Home EC Club 2 , CAROLINE LOUISE BURNS Carol will study education at DePaul , . . enjoyed Mr. Haas , . . worked as a candy-striper . , . will always remember writing to a pen pal at Obirin in Japan. FIA 1,3, sec. 45 Home Ec Club 2,3, hist. 4. CATHERINE GRACE BURNS Cathy will enroll in education at DePaul . . . considers Mrs. Albright her favorite teacher . . . worked as a candy-striper 3 years . . . will al- ways remember the Big Snow. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 1,3,4. KEVIN PATRICK BURNS anticipates a career in pharmacy . . . was employed in a drug store for 3 years . . . particularly liked Mr. Axelson . . . found Boys' State mem- orable . . . won't forget the night before Homecoming. Latin Club 2,3. CHRISTINE LEE BURRUSS Chris plans to major in physical education , . . enjoyed having Miss Mellen as a teacher . . . found Theatre I and II interesting . . . will always remember talking with her friends before school. Class Bd. 1. CYNTHIA IEANINE BURT Cindy will major in English at DePauw regarded Mrs. Glanz and English her favorites recalls the '68 King of Hearts dance and gO0d friends at LT. Student Council comm. 1,25 Pep Club 25 Forum 3,4. GEORGE MICHAEL BUTKOVICH would like to become a draftsman . , . rates me- chanical drawing high . . . worked in construction 4 years . . . laughs when he remem- bers co-rec volleyball . .. never will forget the Big Snow ot '67, 269. PAUL BUTKOVICH will probably attend COD . . . rated Mr. Munoz above his other teachers , . . enjoyed English throughout high school . . , often attended St. Barbara's dances . . . was a construction worker during the summers. PETER JOHN BUTKOVICH plans to study business at Wisconsin State , . . enjoyed Friday nights with the boys . . , recalls winning the intramural basketball tournament Z years in a row. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,47 Wrestling2. GUY GEORGE BUTT will enroll at Grand Valley College to major in philosophy . . . remembers helping to establish the underground newspaper . . . always will recall the Forum debate between SDS and the John Birch Society. DAVID JOSEPH BUYENS Dave will become a physics teacher after study at U of I or Purdue . . . favored Mr. Axelson over other teachers . . . laughingly recalls delivering a slip to the wrong room where a TV star was lecturing. ROBERT FRANK CAHN will attend COD and study law and enforcement . . . thought junior lunch amusing . . . won't forget the Evanston soccer game sophomore year . . . liked Mr. Ludington. Aide 2,3,47 Soccer 1,2,37 Forum 4. BONNIE LEE CAIN Barney is unsure of her future plans . , . chose Mr. I-Iyde as her favorite teacher found Related Instruction fascinating .. . laughs when she re- members co-rec volleyball . . . will never forget senior year. LAURIE RAE CALDWELL has decided to enter the nursing profession . . . is uncer- tain as to college choice . . . was employed as a nurses' aid at Colonial Manor and as a Waitress. Orchestra 1,27 Girls' Club Council 3. JOHN STEWART CAMPBELL would like to become a commerce and business ad- ministrator . . . enjoyed Mr. Phipps and English . . . recalls discussions at his lunch table senior year. Wrestling 3,42 Cicero-Virgil Club 37 Chess Club 2. DONALD GREGORY CARDER hopes to study in aviation at COD or Kansas U . . . especially liked art with Mr. Young . . . worked at a gas station, drugstore, and liquor store. Spanish Club 27 Cross Country 1,27 Rep Assem. 4. JOHN MICHAEL CAREY Mickey considered Mr. Hyde his greatestiteacher . . . fa- vored Related Instructions over other classes . . . was employed as a factory machinist for 4 months , , . will never forget graduation. SANDRA CARLBERG anticipates a career in sociology . . . helped some Puerto Rican children . . . worked with emotionally disturbed children at Chicago State I-Iospital. Students for People 3, pres. 47 Art Club 27 Spanish Club 3. DEBORAH LYNN CARLSON Debbi will become a veterinarian at U of I . . . rates activity in LT Guard as her greatest contribution recalls taking a biology final while her teacher sang Little Boxes. LT Guard 47 Cicero-Virgil 3. KARIN LYNN CARLSON will continue her education at COD . . . loved dissecting a frog in Mr. Nusbaumer's biology class . . . particularly enjoyed the basketball games and Mr. Albright's English class. Students for People 47 Aide 3. MARY EILEEN CARLSON will become an elementary teacher after studying at De- Paul .. . worked as a waitress for a year and a half . . . recalls how Mrs. Sprague taught her English class the Charleston. Lourdes H.S. 17 Forum 3. CAROL LAVERNE CARNES Gina liked advanced clothing and textiles . . . was em- ployed as a receptionist one summer will remember the friends she has made. Hinsdale South H.S. 1,27 Broadview Academy 37 Students for People 3. WILLIAM SCOTT CARR Scott will study printing management at Rochester Insti- tute of Technology . . . remembers his dunes trip on Memorial Day '69 . . . played on his church basketball team. Watchung Hills H.S. 1,22 Ski Club 3,4. RANDALL STEVEN CARTER Randy plans to become an electronics engineer spent Z summers painting and landscaping for employment laughingly recalls trying to get home during the Big Snow in '67. German Club 3,4. MARVIN KEITH CECH will further his education in the field of musical education . . . found German with Miss Meyer and pep rallies before I-Iomecomings enjoyable . . . also had fun at German Club Christmas parties. German Club 1,2. ROBERT JAMES CEDER Cede is undecided as to his future plans . . . enjoyed being in the operetta 2 years , , . rates being on the All-State soccer team senior year as most important achievement. Soccer 1,2,3, capt. 47 Track 1. RONALD DEAN CERVENKA hopes to become a commercial pilot considers finding a rare micro-organism in biology class unusual . . . felt getting a private pilot certificate was his greatest achievement. Football 17 Aide 1,2,4. LINDA CERVENY will probably teach high school English after attending Western Michigan U , . . was active in her church youth group . . . enjoyed theatre workshop and humanities. Girls' Club Council 3,47 Theatre Bd. 47 Aide 3. 270 in LM 39994 'ff-MO' MARY IO CERVINKA is interested in going into art as a career . , . was an active member in the First Congregational youth group , . . considers giving a speech in the hall of the art wing as unusual . . , liked Mr. Fox's art class. f 1 ff DENISE MARIE CHAMBERLIN will explore various fields of social studies . . . de- !! - clares she is grateful for getting through school without too many battle wounds . . . enjoyed Young Life. Girls' Club bd. 47 Cheerleading 3. 4' K 4 MARY LOUISE CHARLIER will major in speech therapy at NIU . . . worked as a cashier at a hardware store for a year . , . will never forget being a witch in a German Club Skit. Class Bd. 47 German Club 1,3,4, v.p. 27 Lion 3. 7374, ,V f f , ' ij f ' IOYCE ANN CI-IEEK will work as a beauty operator after graduation . . . has attend- , f ' if f ' V ed a beauty school for the past 2 years . . . will never forget the King of Hearts dance X t if ' sophomore year. Rep Assem. 1,42 Home Ec Club 2,32 Aide 4. at My ,, A ,. .V , VI.: WZ H A j j RICHARD DEAN CHERRY Rick is planning to major in architectural design at IIT KQ ' ff ' ' ' ... was fond of history and liked Mr. Maish as a teacher ... will remember the f, V, friendships he has acquired. Track 1,2j Intramurals 3,41 Forum 3. ff CARY RICHARD CHESTER will go into business finance at NIU or Bowling C-reen V iiifgi, , 7 U . . , during summer vacations did construction work and worked as a busboy . . . A ' recalls jumping from an English class window at the end of junior year. CARL LEE CHOATE wants to enter the field of computer data processing . . . en- joyed being in Mr. McMahon's English class . , . was employed as a gas station at- tendant 4 years and as a computer operator 1 year. Baseball 1. DARIA CHOMKO had good times during the Corral Show laughingly recalls xg when her wrap-around skirt caught on a notebook and fell off . . . won't forget '70 basketball team. Girls' Club Bd. 17 Pom-Pon 2,3, sec.-treas. 4. LINDA LEE CHOR hopes to major in English at Denison . , . took part in Project Head Start as a volunteer . . . attended classes at the Art Institute . . . preferred Eng- lish with Mrs. Hohe. Plays 2,37 Operetta 27 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. ' .mf ,f JACK CHRENCIK will study liberal arts in college . . . found Mrflalaas enjoyable . . . 7 ' R particularly enjoyed attending the basketball games. Morton East 17 Football 17 2: .V 539 4 , Swimming 17 Intramural Sports 3,47 Russian Club 2,3. ' wg I I ' Q IONATHAN LEONARD CHREST plans to pursue a career in medicine . .. rates iii? 2.2! IV advanced placement chemistry high . . . was active in his church youth group. Or- ff chestra 1,2,3,47 Operetta 1,2,3,47 Stamp and Coin Club 1, sec.-treas. 2,3. My I ii I ALEX C, CHRIST will major in law . . . chooses Mr. Ludington as his best teacher . . . recalls winning 1969 regional championship basketball game. Downers South H.S. 17 Q Basketball 2,3,4f Spanish Club 3,47 Tennis 3,4j Class Bd. 3,4. Choice of college for future studies perplexes seniors Half-time entertainment captures John Alexander 's undivided attention. 271 I uf. A I ' rf. if '-'- We 2 Busy seniors find little spare time db O f ' 1 Clubs and administration find the new study halls large enough to accomodate crowdsg g a y e senior Roger Prokupek finds it a place for isolated study. KAREN BETHENE CHRISTENSEN plans to major in dental hygiene at U of Iowa .. . won't forget American history seminar, Corral Show, or Homecoming '70 formed the Hoggers' Club. Pom-Pon 3,47 Corral Show 37 Sr. Disc. Leader. ROBERT M. CIELINSKI Bob will work as a mechanic after study at GM Training Center , . , preferred Mr. Barrett to other teachers . . . worked in a restaurant for a year . . . remembers crashing into the back of his history teacher's car. LOUISE MARY CIHAK plans to attend NIU . . . considers Mr. Cantrall's creative writing class great . , . remembers feeding her chemistry class the food she made in foods class. Pen and Inklings ed. 47 Rep Assem. 1,2,37 Lionettes 3,4. WILLIAM KEITH CIKANEK Bill plans to pursue a study in business . . . was active in his church youth group . . . will always remember being locked in a locker. Band 1, X 2,3,47 Chess Club 1,2,4j Stamp and Coin Club 2,4j Soccer 1. Q if' ' DONALD CILLO Don anticipates becoming a minister after graduation . . . enjoyed his hobbies of writing, reading, and sports . . . admits his lack of participation in es- tablished LT activities . . . liked humanities trips. I 5 ag, X ,W 'fauna 'CWS ' if . ff ., lf -s , f fig vi W I 1 f Z ' r X FRAN M. CLARK will continue in the field of business . . , worked as a cashier for 2. years . . . will long remember the look on her Latin teacher's face when she pulled off her hair piece. Mother Theodore Guerin H.S. 1,2j Home Ec Club 4. rf, ..., X V, , I , , IOHN TERREL CLARKE will study math in college . . . likes to remember winning the tennis conference meet junior year . . . worked summers as assistant tennis pro. Tennis 1,2,3,4j Student Council 27 Rep Assem. 1,32 Latin II Club 2. KAREN MARIE CLINE will pursue a career as a doctor's receptionist . . . worked as a secretary for an insurance company during senior year . . . recalls being chased by the pigeons in the attic. GAA 17 Home Ec Club 27 Forum 3j Aide 3. THOMAS WILLIAM CLUTTER has plans for the ministry in the future . . . was ac- tive in Young Life . . . is concerned about the lack of class unity at school. Class Bd. 1, 2,3,47 LT Guard 3,47 German Club 3,47 Football 17 Wrestling 1. DANIEL LEE COLE Dan hopes to study drafting and auto mechanics at COD . . . if enjoyed playing right wing on a team in the Oak Park hockey league . . . worked at ,f 'if' 't i f rf sf , both a gas station and grocery store during his LT years. 2, .V , ., V PAMELA ANNE COLEMAN hopes to pursue a study in liberal arts at NIU ... if M f ' worked at the zoo . . . will remember her long fights with Mr. Nelson . . . fell offstage Y' I K during a rehearsal. Madrigals 2,37 French Club 2,37 Aide 2,37 Operetta 4. Q75 V s DANIEL JAMES COMSTOCK jamie has plans for riding horses in his future . . . A ff! 5 I rates Mrs. Siewerth high . . . during his high school years worked as a groom and a .ff W7 , , . . . . Vvv, .fa machinist . . . feels graduation his most important achievement. ,ga , f 272 K , .y ,4 If . 2 ff' ff , I f,Z, W, 1 1 2 .Zn ff . nf Q f' , Q 9' 4 ' 4 3,37 10' f .W' 'lv-nv W! KATHLEEN MARY CONNOLLY will work as a secretary . . . chooses Mrs. Fields above other teachers . . . belonged to her church youth group . . . thought watching guys doing girls' exercises in co-rec volleyball unforgettable. Aide 3,4. SCOTT STUART CONOVER regarded Mr. Price's history class as his favorite . . . liked participating as an Explorer Scout . . . enjoyed riding his cycle , . . worked as a stockboy at a grocery store. Stamp and Coin Club sec. 3,4. MARY JANE FRANCES COONEY will enroll at Buena Vista U . . . worked as a clerk in a drug store . , , looks back on the day she entered LT after going to a girls' school. Nazareth Academy 1,2j Class Bd. 47 GAA 47 Aide 4. BARBARA ANN COOPER Barb hopes to become a nurse . . . remembers her first visit to The Cradle . . . rates Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Pierce tops . . . liked sociology. Cordova H.S., Cordova, Ala.7 Health Careers Club 47 Aide 3,4. MARTHA BERNICE COOPER wants to pursue a study in music education . . . pre- ferred choir to other classes feels her discussions with other kids meaningful. Small Choir 47 Operetta 3,47 Rep Assem.1,2,37 French Club 1,2,3. STEPHEN PAUL COOPER Steve will pursue a career in the computer sciences after studying at Purdue . . . found the American history seminar trip enjoyable . . . won't forget the 1969 Corral Show. Radio Club 27 Camera Club 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR COOPER Bill hopes to continue his studies at COD .. . thought highly of Mr. Dudley . . . worked a year as a clerk at Sauerberg's . . . consid- ered technical drawing his favorite class. Wrestling 1,27 Football mgr. 1,2. PAULETTE LILLIAN CORDULACK plans to study in the field of English at COD . . . worked in sales at Marshall Field's during her senior year . . . particularly enjoyed choir and the operettas. Operetta 3,47 French Club 1,2,3. JOHN BARTLETT CORNER Jack anticipates a liberal arts education at the U of I . . . was employed as a pizza maker . . . regards his gymnastics achievements as im- portant. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4f Cross Country 1,27 Interact Club 1,2 . DONNA MARIA COSGROVE will major in math at the U of I . . . liked Mr. Allen's geometry class . . . laughs when she remembers playing her kazoo at German Club dinners. German Club 1,2,3,47 Bridge Club 2,37 Rep Assem. 4j Aide 2,4. T. BRENT COSTELLO Brent will study in political science . . . favored Mr. Knowles over others . . . recalls playing on soph conference champs football team. Football 1,2, 3,42 Track 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 1,2, pres. 37 Key Club 2,3,4. MARY PATRICIA COWAN would like to become a stewardess . . . thought highly of Miss Easter . . . considers losing the senior Homecoming game against Glenbard in the last 57 seconds memorable. Rep Assem. 27 French Club 2. JUDITH LYNN COX Judy is looking forward to continuing in the field of secretarial work at which she worked for 4 months . . . considers Mr. Drake her favorite teacher . . . found her foods class enjoyable. MARALYN MAXINE COX is not decided as to her future plans . . . was employed as a cashier . . . ranks Mrs. I-Ioaglin high . . . chooses household services above her other classes . . . recalls friendships. French Club 27 Home Ec Club 4. THOMAS FRANCIS COZZA Cozz hopes to specialize in chemistry at U of I , , , liked Mr. Axelson . . . can't forget the Maine East soccer game in the mud. Soccer 1,2, 3,47 Rep Assem. 37 German Club 2,3,4f Natl. Honor Society 3,4. CHARLES ARTHUR CRAFT will study psychology at the U of I . , . won't forget taking AP chemistry . . . enjoyed being a member of The Abstraction. Small Choir 3, 47 Operetta 3,47 Class bd. 'lj Bi-Phy-Chem 47 Camera Club 3. DOUGLAS DEANE CRAIG Doug has decided to continue his education at COD . . . chooses Mrs. I-Iaberle as his favorite teacher . . . found pleasure in field biology with Mr. Nelson during summer school. Aide 47 Class Bd. 37 Art Club 1. CONNIE IRENE CRONIN expects to make elementary education her major field of study at WIU . . . worked as a waitress . . . liked the spirit of the '69 Pep Assembly. Spanish Club 1,2,3,47 Home Ec Club 1,2,4j FTA 47 Rep Assem. 3,4. CLEDA ELISABETI-I CROSS Betsy is unsure of her future plans . . . regarded hu- manities and its teachers as her favorites . . . considered junior lunch unusual. Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, sec. 47 Plays 1,37 Lion 37 Pen and Inklings 4. JEFFREY CHARLES CROWELL Jeff wants to pursue a study of engineering at COD . .. worked as a draftsman senior year . . . was active in his church youth group . , . found Homecoming and sports events enjoyable. Class Bd. 3. MICHAELENE LORETTA CUFF Micky is undecided as to her future . . . considered her participation in the Moratorium important . . . thought being yelled at for sitting on the floor was humorous. Art Club 2,37 Folk Music Club 2,3. 273 DOUGLAS SAYRE CULTRA intends to enter a career in political science after study at COD . . . considered Mr. Blaha his top teacher . . . will remember beating Downers in the last 30 seconds in '6B. Swimming 35 Football mgr. 2,3,4. TIMOTHY GEORGE CULVER plans to enter Moody Bible Institute . . . may go into youth work as a career ... enjoyed music ... was very active in all areas of his church, Aide 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Rifle Club 1,25 Operetta 4. CHARLES KEVIN CUMMINGS Cow will enroll at U of I . . . walked into a kinder- garten group during Career Day , . . recalls the good times in Corral Show. Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3, v.p. 45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. KENNETH IOHN CUNNINGHAM Ken will attend Ill. State U . , . would like to become an electronics engineer . , . found physics interesting . . . enjoyed playing the drums in The Abstractions. Forum 3,45 Track 1,45 Small Choir 4. EDWIN PAUL CURRAN is interested in electronics as a future vocation . . . consid- ers Mr. Hilliard his favorite teacher . . . won't forget the German Club dinner at Hess- burger's. Radio Club 1,2, sec.-treas. 3,45 German Club 2,3. LAWRENCE JOSEPH CUTTILL Larry would like to enter a service academy . . . re- calls his movie-making experience as funny ...H appreciated English III with Miss Stout , . . was more than happy to graduate . , . worked at the post office. KENNETH GEORGE DAEMICKE Ken plans to become an accountant . . . rates Mr. Chessman high . . . enjoyed psychology . . . will remember the SDS vs. John Birch representatives at Forum. Forum 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Latin II Club 2. GARY ALLEN DALPORTO hopes to enter the U of I . . . is interested in engineering will long remember having the muffler fall off his Studebaker on the way to school. Soccer 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3, rep. 45 Forum 3,4. LINDA CARYN DAMASKUS wants to be an interior decorator after study at NIU . . . considers Mrs. Mareska her favorite teacher . . . won't forget trying to catch a frog in biology. German Club 1,25 Folk Music Club 45 Spanish Club 3,4. MICHAEL IOHN DANNER Tex will attend U of Iowa to pursue business and law . . . particularly liked Mr. Maish , . . won't forget when LT won the state baseball championship freshman year. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DARRELL PAUL DAU may become an accountant after study at Valparaiso U . , , enjoyed Mrs. Sprague and his biology course . . . was employed briefly as stock boy , , , tried to revive interest in Walther League while president. VICTORIA LYNN DAULTON Vicki plans to be an elementary school teacher . . . liked biology ,. , was an officer of her church youth group . . , recalls an open- mouthed Tab candid. Madrigals 1,2,35 Small Choir 45 Ir. Red Cross 1. . ,- af .mf .-,. -ff 1 'Q x ,gcyyjifgjk . , 11.1.12 4 ,Vs M .f f. ...A aft t K M, ' 1 'ffm X! J 4 ff I X f ff, A f- ! f rr s KMA effffft. my-. W X .. ' ff., wh. ,, , ,1p....-H. X!! A l Seniors Bob McClain, Brian Buck and Bob Burchsted quickly confer before respondmg to a complicated 'Tt's Academic question. 274 Seniors displa talents on A mid-day study hall gives senior Reid Montgomery a chance to finish last night's home- I I l S 7 . h work and look ahead to tonighfs. S 7 I MICHAEL IOSEPH DAVIN Mike will attend NIU . , , especially liked American his- ' X - ' - . tory . . . will remember scoring 8 points in 2 minutes of a freshman basketball game. ' ff, I f ' of Basketball 15 Class Bd. 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 2 1 I ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS Beth will pursue a career in social work . . . was almost lf ' V suspended for an overdue library fine . . . was active in her church youth group. Aide I , V ', 2,3,45 Folk Music Club 35 Saddle and Spur 15 Rep. Assem. 3. f ,', A ' ' X, K NANCY IANE DAVIS looks forward to entering the field of business , . . preferred classes with Mrs. Smyth . . . won't forget LT students ,. , laughs when she recalls falling upstairs. Food Service 35 Aide 2. Q as Ch., KRISTIN LOUISE DAWKINS may pursue micro-biology , . . found her stay in Col- ombia as an AFS student rewarding , . , helped establish LT Guard. Colegio La Can- delario, Bogota, Colombia 35 Guard Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Forum 2,3,4. GWENDOLYN LEE DAWSON Gwen will major in theatre at SMU . , . was active in the Western Springs Little Theatre . . . thought being Corral Show director memora- ble. Corral Show 1,2, dir. 3,45 Thespians 45 Plays 1,2,3,4. RENEE EVETTE DAWSON plans to become a medical technologist after college . . . will attend EIU . . . served as the vice-president of TARS . . , recalls the balloon as- sembly line. Forum 2,3,45 Latin II Club5 Home Ec Club 45 Aide 2. THOMAS EDMUND DAWSON anticipates a career in some phase of theatre . . . considers Theatre Workshop his favorite course .. . won't forget some of the cast parties and dress rehearsals. Plays 3,45 Corral Show 3,45 Swimming 1,2, ROBERT FLOYD DEETS Bob will probably go into mechanical engineering . . . is unsure about choice of school . . . worked as a draftsman . . . considers Mr. Bosley his favorite teacher and philosophy his favorite subject. IOSEPH VINCENT DeFALCO Ioe will study law ., . enjoyed Mr. Sprague and American history . . . won't forget a tennis match which was completed in 2 minutes 45 seconds. Football 15 Intramural Sports 45 Spanish Club 4. IOSEPH EDWARD De-IULIO joe regards Mr. Mungai as his favorite teacher . . . rat- ed American history high . . . remembers the debate between representatives of SDS and the john Birch Society , . , contributed to an underground paper. ALEXANDER del CASTILLO Alex is interested in various phases of ancient history , . . is undecided about his choice of school . . . worked as a stock boy in a drug store . . , thought all his subjects and teachers likeable. SALVADOR del CASTILLO Sal is uncertain about his choice of school or study after high school . . . is interested in anthropology . . . found Mr, Zeich to be his favorite teacher . . . regards biology as his most liked subject. 275 ' O boys discover 7 7 - - 7 me , .. .M 0 girls 11'1 oo-ed r Ith'f't-d llbll , ' f d'hd k h,btlt volleyball games .2...s.?..l5i..5z.e...zz.if..f:..iz':.3.iz'5z2f5.2:2...zi..G' to ef U ROBERT I. DEMKOVICH Bob will be a pre-dental student at NIU . . . especially favored Mrs. Morse and American history . . . will never forget his junior year on the golf team. Golf 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 47 Intramural Sports 4. KEVIN LEE DEMPSEY plans to go to the U of I at Circle Campus . . . is interested in law . . . participated on his church basketball team . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games. Latin II Club 27 Cicero-Virgil 3,4. MARTHA FRANCES DENSLOW will enter U of I to study commercial art or drama . . . enjoyed her Spanish classes . , . was active in the Theatre of Western Springs . . . remembers a great time at the state press convention. Tab 47 Spanish Club 3. HARLAN THOMAS DEUPREE III Oakie wishes peace for the entire world .. . par- ' fffi I If L ' 'E ticularly liked Mrs. Smyth . . . found graphic arts worthwhile . . . thinks his support of underground newspapers important. Tulsa Central H.S. 2. 7 ' fff!,,- X CHRISTINE MARY DeVRIES Krissie plans to study and travel in France . . . rates if Mr. Chessman high , , . won't forget when the cast of Hair held their cast party at the restaurant where she worked. Class Bd. 1,32 French Club 1,2,3,4. i 4 X! T I 7 f' Vryh MARY ANN DIEHL may pursue journalism at the U of I . . . was greatly inspired by . E ..' 7 - f 1 Miss Jordan . . . thoroughly enjoyed working on the Lion throughout high school. ' '77 Lion 1,2,3, ed. 47 Rep Assem. 47 Spanish Club 1,2,3,47 Forum 3,4. THOMAS ANDREW DIGATE Tom will major in engineering at Bradley U . . . rates ' 7 Mr. Craven's chemistry class high . . . recalls the fun of playing in The Purple Under- ground combo. Ski Club 2,3,4j Chess Club 1,2,3,4. H V V g X PATRICIA ANN DISCIPIO Pat hopes for a career in dental hygiene . . . especially W, Yam - enjoyed her English classes . . . was employed as a dental assistant for 3 years. GAA 3 L f 17 Class Bd. 27 Home Ec Club 37 Aide 3,41 PE Leaders 3,4. CARY STANLEY DISPENSA will major in industrial administration at U of I . . . 7 '- ' recalls the fights during soccer games . . . favored Mr. Cermak's class. Soccer 1,2,3,47 A W ' Small Choir 47 Cicero-Virgil Club treas. 3, pres. 4. ' 2. I eaas M 7 IOAN IOSEPHINE DIZIKES is interested in psychology and drama . . . will attend the U of I or Colorado College . . . won't soon forget the theatre workshop trip to Canada. Aide 2,31 Corral Show 37 CAA 1,21 Theatre Bd. 3,4. BARBARA MARIE DOCHERTY Barb will continue her studies at COD will always remember Homecoming week . . , rated psychology with Mr. Deegan her fa- vorite class , . . was employed in a drug store. Spanish Club 2,37 Aide 4. BRENDA LILA DOCKERY will pursue a career in data processing at the Internation- al Data Processing Institute . . . enjoyed Mrs. Bratman . . . considered Rep Assembly meetings interesting. Girls' Club Council 1,27 Rep Assem. 37 Aide 3,4. 276 f . f ,ij lion 1 5, X aff' ,251 Z4 ft Af, .M-,., f f , f 1 J f ff? .4 V 'WW 1' ,WV I5 ' A . 0-w X fb .fr .ws-u f.v,,. ft 7 ' 'XXA. . S K 3. 1 A 'HN GAIL LYNN DOERING plans to become a primary school teacher . . . especially en- joyed choir .. . won't forget the Latin Club's Christmas party in '68, Roosevelt Ir. H.S. 15 GAA 1,3,45 Latin Club 1,35 Girls' Club Council 3,4. CHRISTINE IUNE DOLLINS plans to study business . . . will attend Moser College . . . considered sociology a rewarding subject . . . won't forget modeling for freshman art students in her gym suit, Forum 1,25 Spanish Club 1. ROBERT MICHAEL DOMBRO will pursue accounting at Elmhurst College . . . con- siders Miss Easter his favorite teacher . . . liked his Early World History class . . . was employed during the summers . . . considers his education meaningful. DIANE EILEEN DOMBROSKI is interested in drama and speech . . . enjoyed Oral Communications with Mrs. Smyth . . . will long remember the speech tournament at Illinois State U. Forum 45 Girls' Club Council 2,35 Home Ec Club 2,3. IANNA HARRIET DONS wants to attend Wheaton College . . . worked a summer at MacNeal Memorial Hospital hopes to become a doctor . . , enjoyed playing in band for football games. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. DAN IOHN DOOLEY hopes to pursue a career in electronics . . . is employed at a restaurant rates business administration high . . . laughingly recalls almost not attending LT senior year because he didn't receive a schedule. PAMELA DAWN DORAN Pam particularly enjoyed American history . . . liked tu- toring . . . laughs remembering her locker's being fumigated for ants. Rep Assem. 35 Aide 2,3,45 PE Leader 2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN DOROSZ Beth intends to study at NIU . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . was employed as a clerk in a small store for a year . . . will never forget getting lost first day of freshman year. GAA 1,25 Saddle and Spur 3. ROBERTA LOUISE DOSTAL Bobbi looks forward to attending COD where she will begin studying secondary education . . . was employed at a Chinese restaurant . . . treasures memories of '70 Homecoming parade. FTA 1,2,3,45 Mu Tau 1, sec. 2. ROBERT BRUCE DOXSEE Bob plans to enroll in Kalamazoo College . . . rates Eng- lish and philosophy courses high was active in peace activities and his church youth group. Human Relations Council 35 Rep Assem. 35 Spanish Club 2,3. SHANNON DALLAS DUGGAR has an interest in graphic arts, especially drafting . , . was employed at a drug store for 2 years . . , will never forget a smoke bomb that blew off in graphic arts. Columbia H.S. 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1 . SANDRA IOAN DUHATSCHEK Sandy expects a secretarial career . . . rated choir and music activities as enjoyable . , , won't forget going completely hoarse while sing- ing a duet. Small Choir 45 German Club 2, sec. 3,45 Rep Assem. 2. ROBERT GREG DUKE Duke will pursue a career in data processing . . . was em- ployed ata drug store for 2 years , , . particularly enjoyed Explorers' Club . . . valued activities concerning audio-visual equipment. Aide 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY DUNLAP expects to enter NIU and become a teacher . . . enjoyed Eng- lish class with Miss Easter . . . will never forget how different LT was from her old school. U.S. Grant H.S., Calif. 1,25 Students For People 4. DANIEL HARVEY DUNN Dynamic Dunn intends to study law at Drake . . . chose Latin above other subjects . . . laughingly recalls falling off the top bleachers during a pep assembly. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Corral Bd. 3,45 WLTL 3,4. DEBRA ANN DURFEE anticipates enrolling at NIU . . . plans to pursue a career in the field of art . . . will long remember the many great people she met while at LT. York Community H.S. 15 Students for People 4. MICHAEL DUTKA is unsure of a career . . , remembers racing backwards in his '53 Roadmaster . . . considers going downstate for track 2 years unforgettable . . . liked the Hint of Music club as a soph. Track 1,25 Cross-Country2,3. JULIA ANN DVORAK julie plans to do secretarial work . . . was employed in a res- taurant for 2 years . , . won't forget participating in a can-can line for French Club. Girls' Club Bd. 2,35 French Club 2,35 Forum 3,4. MARY LOUISE DVORAK has decided to enroll at U of I . . . intends to become a his- tory teacher , . . laughingly recalls pushing her bus through the snow . . . once fell under the bleachers. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2. SUSAN MARIE DYKSTRA Sue anticipates becoming a secretary .. . particularly enjoyed the business courses and regarded Mrs. Wernett's business class as her favor! ite. Thornton Twp. H.S. 15 Roosevelt H.S., Minn., 2,3. MICHAEL IOSEPH DZIAK Mike expects to enter COD . . . considered his increased knowledge about art work and sketching valuable . . . was active in Youth for United States club , . . liked Mr. McMahon's English class. Lion 1,2. 277 ELIZABETH IOYCE EATON Betsy will never forget the fourth quarter ofjunior year . . . was active in Young Life . . . especially liked participating in the Theatre assem- bly. Students for People 3,47 Ski Club 3,47 LT Guard 3,4. IULIEAN MAE EBENROTH Julie is planning a career in infant nursing at The Cradle . . . was employed at a data center senior year . . . rated Health Careers picnic high. Gage Park H.S. 17 GAA 17 Health Careers 3, pres. 47 Aide 4. KAREN RUTH ECKEBRECHT Eck intends to teach in an elementary school after attending WIU .. , will remember Homecoming '66 was active in her church youth group . . . rallied with her buddies. Class Bd. 3,4f LT Guard 2,37 Lionettes 3,4. CHERIE LYNN EDGETT is not yet certain about her future plans . . . worked at a grocery store junior and senior years . . . rates Theatre as being enjoyable. LT Guard 3,47 Spanish Club 2,31 German Club 17 Girls' Club Council 1. IANET NORL EDMOND Snap will be continuing her education at SIU . . . antici- pates becoming a social worker . . . was a volunteer worker for Brookfield Zoo . . . won't forget listening and visiting WLTL. Forum 3,45 Human Relations 3. LOUIS BENNARD EGENBERGER Bernie will probably enter the field of business . , . particularly enjoyed mathematics with Mr. Guyer . , . will never forget the many friends he made at LT. Benet Academy7 Intramural Sports 4. ELIZABETH MARY EGLIN Beth hopes to go into secretarial work . . . rates English above all other courses . . . was employed in restaurants for several years , . . consid- ered class with Mrs. Sprague enjoyable. German Club 1,2,3,4. STEVEN MICHAEL EIFRID Mike will major in either education or law at NIU . . . especially liked working on the homecoming floats . . . is unable to forget Mr. Craven and chemistry. Spanish Club 3,41 Forum 47 Football 17 Rep Assem. 4. CARL SPENCER EKROTH Kodi expects to major in chemistry at the U of I . . . was employed as a stock boy for 3 years . . . laughs when he recalls pumpkins falling from a third floor window. Intramural Sports 1,27 Forum 1. ANDREW G. ELIOPULOS Greek hopes to become either an architect or a pilot after attending Ill. State U . . . was active in his church . . . won't forget his years at LT. Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 3,4, v.p. 2. IAY ARTHUR ELLEFSON anticipates a career in the medical profession . . . enjoyed playing on the football and wrestling teams at his former school . . . considers gradua- tion very memorable. East Union H.S. 17 Richfield H.S. 2 . RONALD STEVEN ELLIS Ron plans to enter the field of aviation . . . especially en- joyed math with Mr. Kilbreth . . . regarded playing on the third-ranked soccer team most memorable. Soccer 1,2,3,47 Spanish Club treas. 37 Rep Assem. 4. EMILY IOY ELLSWORTH plans to enroll at Macalester College . , , will make music her major field of study . . . particularly enjoyed her leading roles in musicals. Small Choir 3,47 Operetta 3,47 Theatre Bd. 47 Choir v.p. 4. MICHAEL PHILLIP ELSNER Mick will study at NIU to become a math teacher . . . recalls the fun of parties . . . valued his participation on football and wrestling teams. Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 1,2,3,4j Lettermen's Club 3,4. JAMES GORDON EMSHOFF will study psychology or music at the U of I . . . won't forget writing Corral Show music . . . enjoyed playing with The Abstraction. Small Choir 3,47 Tab 3,47 Corral Show 3,47 Soccer 1,2,3,47 Operetta 3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM ENKE Spider will specialize in electrical engineering at U of I . . . was employed in a laboratory . . , won't forget working on the senior float all night. Track 1,2,3,4j Wrestling 1,2,37 Lettermen's Club 4. ARTHUR ROBERT ERDMANN Art is unsure of his plans won't ever forget Lion's Christmas - New Year's party . . . painted his car interestingly for Homecom- ing . . . worked ata restaurant. Lion 3, ed. 47 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LESLIE EDITH ERICKSON is undecided on a college , . . will enter the field of music education , . . looks back on being a broom in the '67 Corral Show. Small Choir 47 Operetta 3,4f Theatre Bd. 47 Girls' Club Council 1,2,4. STEVEN ALBERT ERICKSON will enter SMU to continue his education . . . would enjoy a career in the field of advertising . . . vividly recalls the j-v game with Hinsdale. Baseball 1,2,3,47 Football 1,2,3,47 Key Club 2,3,4. ALAN ERMITAGE Al has decided to continue his education at NIU . . . anticipates making business his major field of study . . . was employed in a restaurant for 2 years. Football 17 Basketball 17 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JANET LYNN ERNST would like to pursue a career in beauty culture . . . was a stu- dent at a beauty school for a year . . . rates English above other courses . . . won't for- get all the friends she made at LT. GAA 1,27 Synch. Swim 47 Aide 4. 278 7 if 1, f far ffh, 14 f,,, 'f if n 45 if iw-A M-1 Individuals seek to retain identity Mona Mayr consults D orchestra performance. J , ave Kohout about the percussion arrangement for an impending L. . . . a.-, M, - !rw.....f V, N r Q afar X I X sl 2 f i g ' Q 5 ? mst 7 'sf-f -f'-r ff 3 2221 ': :' a ' sf ' ,Il ,,,, , . if' 5 ,A,,, .7 7 - - ,I f fish I ' 'ny' ,Q -. if - was an-wr kb-X MTI? ffsffr f 7 ? My me Qtr' :ii vw W i IQ.. 1 D!! in senior class GREGORY SCOTT EUSON anticipates a career in business administration after enrolling at U of Kansas will long remember the European humanities trip . . , worked as a custodian. Soccer 2,3,47 Pep Club 37 Madrigals 1,2. CAROL IEAN EVANS Snip plans to enroll in EIU to pursue a career in special educa- tion . , . enjoyed doing the polka at dances . . . loved circuses and Winnie-the-Pooh. Forum 1,2,3, chr. 47 Human Relations chr. 37 Students for People 4. DAWN ELIZABETH EVANS Li'l Chick will major in theatre at COD and SMU , . . laughs when she remembers the play she directed in Theatre I . . . remembers Theatre Workshop with pleasure. GAA 17 Ir. Red Cross 17 Aide 2,4. GRIFFITH SHAWN EVANS will pursue a career in either math or engineering , , , worked as a stockboy at a hardware store for 3 years . . . particularly found enjoy- ment in geometry . . . rates Mr. Amerlan high. Wrestling 1. IOHN CORBLY EVANS will attend U of Wyoming wants to specialize in mechanical engineering . . . rates co-rec gym high , , . worked a year in a gas station . . . was involved in his church choir. Wrestling 1,22 Football 1, mgr. 2 . KATHRYN ARLENE EVANS will study in the field of mathematics at NIU .. . laughs when she remembers running out of gas on the way to school . . . never will forget graduation. Class Bd. 1,37 Ski Club 2,3,4. DONNA RAE EVENHOUSE will make dental hygiene her major field of study at U of Iowa or Loyola U . . . was active at the YMCA. Timothy Christian 17 GAA 1,2,37 German Club 1,2,3,47 PNA 27 Home Ec Club 4. WENDY MARIE FALL anticipates a career with an airline found pleasure in being active in school sports and competing in ballroom dancing. Rumson H.S., NJ., 1,27 Geneva H.S.37 GAA 1,2,3,4jTEl'll1i5 37 Gymnastics 1,2. LEONARD KIRTLAND PANNING Kirt has decided to study business at WIU , , . feels the time he locked his keys in his car with the lights and radio on in the school parking lot unforgettable . . . enjoyed freshman pep assembly, NOEL LINDA IIARNER anticipates entering Barnard or Cornell U to study architec- ture or city planning . . . will long remember Lion parties and late-nights. Lion 1,2,3, ed. 47 Rep Assem. 1,2,37 Pen and Inklings 1,2,4. KATHLEEN MARIE FARNEY Kathy will pursue a study in art education at the U of Kansas . , . enjoyed giving children swimming instruction at the LT pool. GAA 1,2, bd. 3,41 Operetta 37 LT Guard 3,42 PE Leader 3,47 Aide 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ANN PAVOR Peggy plans to major in special education . . , considers third floor lockers and basement classes unforgettable . . . was active in Girl Scouts. GAA 27 Aide 1,42 Latin II Club 27 Royal Order of the Globe 1. 279 - STEPHEN ROBERT PEDOR Steve anticipates entering the U of Kansas . . . will pur- sue a career in business administration . . . won't forget the good times he had at the Corral and with the Corral Board. Wrestling 15 Spanish Club 2. AMY IEAN PENSTEMAKER will pursue a career in political science . . . never will forget Christmas Vespers . . . was active in her church youth group. Madrigals 3,45 Lion 1,3,45 Aide 1,2,45 Theatre Bd. 45 Girls' Club Council 4. DAVID WARREN FERENCE will specialize in mechanical engineering . . . was active in his church youth group . . . considers his PE class junior year unforgettable . . . was employed as a bus boy for 3 years. German Club 2, JAMES DONALD FIALA Pial will be employed in auto body and fender repairs . . . liked his business class . . . worked as a body-man for a year and a half . . , considered Mr. Powers his favorite teacher , , . never will forget graduation. SUSAN LOUISE PICK Sue intends to enroll at NIU . . . will major in special educa- tion . . . laughs when she remembers the time the elevator was stuck and she had to climb out the hole in the top. PE Leader 2,3,45 GAA 1,45 Class Bd. 1. KAREN IO PINK hopes to attend Northwestern U or Macalester will always remember American History Seminar with Mr. Blaha . . . considers Tab an invigor- ating experiencef' Plays 2,35 Tab 3,45 Theatre Bd. 3, pub. chrm. 4. CAROLYN ANN FIRCH will make music education her major field of study at Minot State College . . , feels the ride from '68 band contest was unusual , . . was ac- tive in scouting. Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2 . BARBARA GATES FISHER Fish would like to become either a nurse or an airline stewardess . . . will always remember the costumes worn to the basketball games. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Lionettes 3,45 GAA 1,25 LT Guard 4. SUSAN KATHLEEN EISCHER Sue will study commercial art and fashion design at Gettysburg College . . . was active in the Theatre of Western Springs and her church group. Proviso 15 Plays 2,35 Theatre Bd. 3, chr. 45 German Club 2,3,4. GARY EARL FISHER will be employed by the phone company after completing his training . . , considers the many staircases at LT unforgettable . . . was employed as a chef for 3 years . . . especially enjoyed his theatre classes. DAVID WILLIAM FITZGERALD Pitz will continue his education at NIU . . . laughs when he recalls driving around the halls in a VW . . . tutored inner city children. In- tramurals 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Soccer 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN PLAKS will study for a career in elementary education at the U of Kansas . . . found the soccer game she watched in the rain amusing. Class Bd, 3,45 Corral Bd. 3, treas. 45 French Club 1, pres. 25 Corral Show 3. H f f is ee 2-Q, K A f 1 1 Q ' 1 Aki li ft ,f Y hm . -f ,f .ti . f f 1 45 ff J-9 i' . ,ff . , , ,.- I Q f 0 v Preoccupied with the pageantry of Homecoming' Pep Assembly, Brent Costello awaits hrs en S e introduction as spokesman for the football team. O powerful vo 1C e in school affairs 280 ff f ,f ,f , I ,VO ff fa i f f I I 'aff f f ' f f I If IZ? 4 Ca' 1 J .7 f , ,,,V 4' 'fry f 4 fb f W, f',f 1 1 if ' 24 - ' HT Q X' 6 QQ , N Q 7? is 6 fyf , ly ff f f X 17 I 1 ' X W ' 'W .' , , 4 4. Ginn-1. , 7 lg 1,7 s vs., I W X is Y ,. Re 7 i T E i .1 ,',' -we X ?'.,?' NANCY SHARON FLAKSA will make medical technology her major field of study . . . laughs when she remembers teaching her history teacher how to make paper air- planes. Forum 3,47 Girls' Club Council 1,27 Spanish Club 4. SUSAN LORRAINE FLANAGAN Flagman hopes to become a free lance artist- writer-photographer . . . remembers the pigeon who flew into her sociology class . . . enjoyed her art and theatre courses. ARS 17 Folk Music Club 1. IACK LEROY FLETCHER following graduation will enter the Navy and then go to college . . . considered improving his grade point average his most important achieve- ment . . . worked as a busboy. Rifle Club 1,27 Football 1. MICHAEL WALLACE FLETCHER Mike chooses Vanderbilt for study in medicine . . . felt being on athletic teams rewarding . . . loved class activites. Football 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 4, v.p. 3, treas. 27 Wrestling 1,2,47 Baseball 1,2. WILLIAM MICHAEL FLETCHER Bill will make psychology his major field of study . . , considers throwing up in an assembly unforgettable . . . won't forget his senior English class. Bowling Green H.S., Bowling Green, Ky. 1. MARY THERESE ELIZABETH FLOOD Therese anticipates entering COD . . . rated biology high . . . won't forget carrying a football to all her classes one day . . . particu- larly enjoyed the '68 Christmas assembly. Girls' Club Council2. CRAIG IAMES FLORO will pursue a study in business at Drake U . . . considers his junior English class unforgettable . . . was active on his church basketball team. Intra- mural Sports 3,47 Aide 27 Rep Assem. 17 Ski Club 1. IANIS CAROL FOLKERTS lan is looking forward to a career in nursing . . . thought '69 Homecoming unforgettable worked as a sales clerk was very active in church. Class Bd. 37 GAA 1,22 Girls' Club Council 1,27 Operetta 4. DAVID HAROLD FOLZ Dave has decided to continue his education at the U of Vir- ginia . . . will major in either history or political science . . . particularly enjoyed the spring tour to New Orleans. German Club 3,47 Football 1. PATRICK EDWARD FORAN will major in liberal arts . . . won't forget the time that the kicker missed the ball . . . took part in American Legion baseball. Football 1,2,3,4j Baseball 1,2,3,47 Basketball 17 Lettermen's Club 3,4. NEIL WALTER FORTUNE is looking forward to studying engineering at New York Institute and entering the Navy . . . will never forget giving LT the dirty bird from the R-B side . . . loved attending the various sports activites. ARD RAYMOND FOSTER Ray plans to enroll at COD and then enter SIU , . . will specialize in drafting . . . considers the Hinsdale football game during his sophomore year unforgettable. Football 1,2,37 Intramural Sports 1,2. NANCY ANN FOSTER Foss would like to become a psychologist . . . won't forget the '68 Homecoming . . . felt proud to belong to the Grand Avenue Gang. Rep Assem. 37 Class Bd. 47 Spanish Club 2,37 Students for People 3. LINDA SUE FOX will major in business at WIU . . . was president of her church group .. . won't forget the King of Hearts Dance from which she started walking home. Class Bd. 27 Girls' Club Council 17 Pep Club 3,47 French Club 4. SCOTT F. FRANZEN plans to attend U of I in preparation for a future career in ar- chitecture . . . was active in the Luther League , . . rated history class with Mr. Willer high. Band 1,2,3,4Q Camera Club 1,2, pres. 47 LTSME 1,2,3. LAURA LISBETH FREDERICKS intends to enroll at Grinnell College in Iowa . . . enjoyed campaigning for McCarthy . .. participated in the '69 Moratorium . .. worked on an underground newspaper. Forum 1,2,3,47 Theatre Bd. 3,4. THOMAS KEITH FROLICH Tom intends to major in teaching . . . laughs when he remembers the accident he was involved in on the first day of drivers' ed . . . found art class with Mr. Van Koughnett interesting, St. Rita's H.S. 1. ROBERT JOHN FROMM Bob plans to enter Ball State College to major in business administration recalls Friday nights at Corral liked American history. Rep Assem. 27 Ski Club 2,3747 Football 1, Intramural Sports 1,Z,3,4. KENNETH ALEXANDER FRY will enter the field of tool and die making . . . consid- ered Mr. laacks his favorite teacher . . . thought catching his thumb in a South Cam- pus latch unforgettable . . . worked in a machine shop. Bowling Club 1. THOMAS MICHEAL FRYE Tom expects to be entering COD in the fall . . . rated physics high . . . participated in Sing Out Chicago . . . recalls the fun of the ski trip to Indian I-Iead and Powder Horn. Ski Club 27 Rep Assem. 1. PETER H. FULLER Brush intends to become a teacher . . . remembers being a Warlock for a day in his English class . . . will never forget the Argo game of '69 . worked as a cemetery landscaper. Intramural Sports 3,47 Football 4. 281 SUSAN REEDA FULTON Sue will study at NIU this fall . . . plans to major in home ec . . . will never forget Band Day at Northwestern . . . looked forward to Homecom- ing weekends. Home Ec2,4p Class Bd. 25 Band 1,2,3,4p Rep Assem. 1. ALAN GREGORY GALUS Al plans to go into the field of pharmacy . . . found his PE classes enjoyable delighted in cheerleading at sports events preferred Mr. Sandusky over his other teachers . , , was a caddy in his spare time. STEPHANIE ANN GANGE anticipates becoming a cosmetologist at john and Louis Beauty school . . . remembers making a movie in English . . . enjoyed dances at Argo . . . laughs when recalls being scheduled for boys gym. Argo H.S.1,2. PATRICIA ANNE GANZAR will enter NIU this fall to major in interior decorating . . . liked cheering at wrestling meets . . , will never forget the summer of '69. Minor Sports Cheerleader 1,2, capt. 3,45 Rep Assem. 4. GAIL MARIE GARESCHE Gay enjoyed biology with Mr. Nusbaumer . . . was em- ployed at Pier I Imports . . . participated in a Bible study group . . . was proud of the varsity basketball team. Folk Music Club 1,27 GAA 2,4p Spanish Club 3,4. IEANNE ELLEN GARNETT considered art history her favorite class . . . worked as a candy-striper for 2 years . .. laughs when she remembers hobbling around on crutches for Z months. FTA 4g Latin II Club 27 Mu Tau 1. JAMES RUSSELL GARRISON lim would like to enroll at Elmhurst College next fall where he will study in the field of mathematics . . . never will forget the ski trip to Indian Head Mt. Ski Club 1,2,3,47 German Club 2,3,4. THOMAS GEDS Tom found biology to be his favorite course . . . was employed in a shop for 3 years . . . looked forward to graduation and his diploma . . . found his first days at LT exciting. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,2,3. AURELIA MARY GELSZINNUS Mary anticipates majoring in art or language . . . found the International Horse Show unforgettable . . . enjoyed her '69 trip to Europe . . . liked studying German. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,4j German Club 1,2,3. MIRIAM ELIZABETH GERKEN seeks a career in elementary education . . . worked at a clothing store and a donut shop . . . laughs at being mentioned in Young Life minutes. Pom-Pon 2,3,4, Girls' Club Council 1,27 German Club 1,2,3. TONI LEE GERVASE plans to enter COD this fall . . . considered psychology inter- esting . . . was employed as a waitress for 2 years .. . laughingly recalls the frosh class party. Class Bd. 1,2, Rep. Assem. 47 Students for People 4. CANDACE GETZENDANNER hopes to enroll at Kentucky U this fall . . . considers working at Chicago State her most profitable achievement at LT. Students for People 45 Class Bd. 1,2,4g Home Ec Club 1,2, Cicero-Virgil Club 3. LAURIE KATHERINE GIBBONS will probably work with the mentally retarded . . . considered humanities her favorite subject laughs when she remembers co-rec gym. Students for People 45 Class Bd. 25 Ski Club 3,45 GAA 1. KATHLEEN MARIE GIBLIN is interested in the field of computer programming . . . found English her most enjoyable subject . . . was employed as a waitress during high school . . . will never forget the friends she made. Rep. Assem. 4. MARY DENISE GIBSON regarded psychology with Mrs. Bratman as memorable . . . thought Homecoming sophomore year and trips to Chicago State unforgettable . . . frequently fell upstairs at SC. Students for People 37 Aide 1,2. SANDRA LYNN GIBSON hopes to become an airline stewardess . . . regarded Mr. Ringhofer as her favorite teacher . . . enjoyed sewing in her spare time . . . will always remember her friends at LT. GAA 15 Foreign Relations 2g Home Ec Club 3,4. ANNE LOUISE GIFFORD plans to major in elementary teaching . . . will enter Ne- braska Wesleyan U this fall . . . participated in her church choir, youth group, and TARS. Madrigals2,3, Mu Tau 25 Operetta 45 Interact 4. WILLIAM KIRBY GIFFROW Bill will pursue a career in accounting or history . . . rated Latin high will long remember witnessing the erratic construction work. Chess Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Latin II Club 25 Russian Club 3. JAMES ALLAN GILGIS jim would like to become a special education teacher . . . will study at Northeastern Ill. State College and Loyola University Hospital. Class Bd. 1,2, Forum 1,2,3,47 WLTL 45 Rep Assem. 3. GARY ROBERT GILLERAN expects to enter Culver-Stockton College . . . consid- ered Mrs. Winkleman his favorite teacher . . . worked as a shoe salesman for 4 years . . . enjoyed meeting new teachers and friends at LT. Wrestling 1. GARY ROBERT GILLSTROM intends to enter COD after graduation chose mechanical drawing as his favorite course . . . enjoyed Mr. Hilliard's class . . . worked at restauranton weekends . . . was more than happy to graduate. 282 .ffl srj I . 7 ? in .1 'sayin ,.,....- Af Shy., '2 . . V f f 4- .. r -:ff ,V V .. ky: ' - : ,f , '.. .- ,- - , .I . Q ., , I I , V. . . ,. , Q 'www' lj 2 If 3 f. - .. ,V .M S fZ7g?.f fZQi X Y eniors provide spirit leadership Third generation birdman Mike Fletcher rises from the mob at an opportune moment to t lb lb lead LT students in their favorite cheer. a a e S ,,,,,-,,, .5,,.,V,,. , . ,V f 1 1' ,K moimfka wt 5 I 2 I 1 43x57 f'i . 4' ff, ,, Qi X ' --fer 5 an W t I , Q semi ' Ur f r ff,,, 'lg 'TN 5 PSFL' is 4: 9 J, I ,. I F ' WL f 5 , A . 5 1 as 5 N tj P A . Q ily? ,, Lvi' in I PAMELA IEAN GILLSTROM Pork expects to become an airline stewardess follow- ing graduation . , , enjoyed class with Mrs. Kreichelt , , . worked as a salesgirl her se- nior year . . . will never forget finals weeks. Rep Assem. 1,2. BETSY ANN GITS will major in art or social work . . . did volunteer work at Chicago State Mental Hospital . . , will always remember the ski trip of '68. Ski Club 1,2, sec. 3, v.p. 45 WLTL 45 Tab 35 Students for People 4. FRANCES MARY GITS Francie will study architecture while in college . . , remem- bers being Aunt lemima for Halloween . . . values the friendships she made. Nazareth 35 Ski Club 1,2,45 Students for People 45 Home Ec Club 4. THOMAS CHARLES GLEASON will become a construction engineer after graduation from COD . , , enjoyed Miss Blackledge's class . . . won't forget seeing the interior of his car burning during lunch junior year. Intramural Sports 4. THOMAS WALTER GLODEK wants to become an airline pilot after graduating from U of Colorado . . . won't forget Mr. Craven's guidance in chemistry . . . liked soccer games. Soccer 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Lettermen's Club 4. DIANE MARIE GOLD intends to major in psychology at U of I . . , recalls her madri- gal group getting an Excellent rating at the state music contest . . . accidentally broke a washroom door. Students for People 35 Forum 3,4. GARY EDWIN GRACZYK is interested in aviation . . . has decided to continue his education at COD and SIU , , . particularly enjoyed oral communication classes . . . enjoyed working as a sophomore aide in the dean's office. Aide2 , KAREN ELIZABETH GRACZYK will pursue a career as a key punch operator or a computer programmer , . . regards Mr. Paulsen as her favorite teacher . . . was active in her church group . . . won't forget graduation. Morton West 1,2,3. GARY DREW GRASHAM has not decided on his vocational plans following high school , , . was employed at a machine works shop for 13 weeks . , . preferred Mr. Bond's class above others . . . was active in church activities. RICHARD BRUCE GRASSEL is interested in the field of marine biology . . . plans to enroll at Drake U . . . worked for 4 years at a drug store. Weightlifting 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Rep Assem. 1,35 Football 1. WALLACE GRAY plans to attend COD for 2 years and then continue his education at SIU , , . enjoyed his technical drawing class . . . played basketball on his church team, Football 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3. GEORGIA CAROL GREEN Geri found pleasure in cheering, especially at wrestling meets . . . will never forget '70 Homecoming . , worked as a life guard. Cheerleading 3,45 LT Guard 2, asst. head guard 3,45 Folk Music Club v.p. 2, 283 - WILLIAM MORRIS GREER Bill intends to study civil engineering after graduation thoroughly enjoyed physics with Mr. Phipps actively participated in his church group . . . worked as a printer. Roosevelt Academy 1,2. ROSMARIE ELSBETH GRIEDER Rosie looks forward to a nursing career after study at Ill. Wesleyan . . . thought Mr. Nelson an outstanding teacher , . , liked sport days. GAA 1, Bd. 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Aide 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,4. LYNN ANN GROENEVELD plans to become a history or biology teacher . . . loved to work on Homecoming floats . . . was employed as a sales clerk . . . liked biology with Mr. Nelson most. Spanish Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Aide 45 Bridge Club 2. LINDA SUE GROVER will make home economics her major field of study at Ill. State U . . . favored Mrs. Brown above her teachers . . . worked as a cashier for 2 years . . . felt foods classes were worthwhile. Home Ec Club 1,2,3. DANETTE GRUTZA expects to work as a beautician or stewardess . . . attends John and Louis Beauty School , . . frequently managed to board the wrong bus home , , , liked English classes. Pep Club 45 GAA 15 Class Bd. 25 Home Ec Club 2. WILLIAM HOWARD GUCKIEN Bill will enter business . . , worked as a gas station attendant and as a caddy . . . felt graduation was great . . . thought being expelled from English just at the end of school was unusual. Rifle Club 2. CHRISTINA LYNN GUDINAS Chris hopes to prepare for a career as a beautician at john and Louis School . . . remembers being totally lost the first day at North Cam- pus . . . preferred Mr. Drake over other teachers. Reavis H. S. 1. GARY GUILDE expects to enter the service after graduation . . . eventually hopes to work in concrete engineering . . . favored classes with Mrs. I-Iaberle . . . found shar- ing a single locker with 4 boys senior year unusual. RICHARD WARREN GUNGEL Wally Bass's future includes a major in electronic engineering . . . played bass with The Come . . . expertly flew a paper airplane into a history classroom from the patio . . . worked as a technician. Rifle Club 1 . GREGORY RALPH GUNTHER wants to become a German teacher . , . posed as an usher to gain entrance to the Corral Show thought band with Mr. I-Iilgendorf rewarding. German Club 3,45 Cross Country 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 2. CAROL ANN HADLEY chooses COD for further study in the field of physical edu- cation considered Mrs. Smyth an outstanding teacher remembers the good times in gym classes. Wausau H.S., Wisc. 1,25 GAA 2,3,45 Book Club 2. THEODORE BRUCE HAGE Ted plans to attend NIU and to major in the field of business . . , was thrilled to see LT win the '67 state baseball championship . . . worked as a clerk in the post office all his senior year. Soccer 1. MARY ELIZABETH HAGEN Mar expects to specialize in art . . . recalls the fun of working at Club Carnival . . .won't forget '68 Homecoming activities . . . preferred art and theatre courses. Saddle and Spur treas. 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. DAVID JOHN HAIEK seeks a career in computer science . . . had a lot of fun while at LT won't forget LT's social system enjoyed biology with Mr. Radatz worked as a printer. Basketball 1,25 Baseball25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DEBRA LEE HALBERSTADT recalls falling through Little Theatre ceiling . loved humanities tour . . . Tab ed. 45 Theatre Bd. 3, chr. 45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Home- coming chr. 2,3,45 Corral Show chr. 35 Debate 1,2 . DANIEL LEE HAMILTON Dan anticipates majoring in engineering . . . remembers the fun on the ski trip to Boine Mt. . . . regarded wrestling as enjoyable . . . rates Mrs. Sprague high. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. RAYMOND EMIL HAMMERSCHMIDT Ray would like to become a botanist . . . valued chemistry courses . . . recalls accidentally spilling acid all over a friend during an experiment. Bi-Phy-Chem 1, v.p. 2,35 Madrigals 1,2,35 Small Choir 4. BEVERLY LOU HANDWERG Bev plans a career in secretarial work . . . remembers the fun of filling ink bottles in art with coconut milk . . . was employed as a secretary senior year . . . thought Homecoming '70 was memorable. GARY HANDWERG though undecided as to school, hopes for a career in data pro- cessing considered Mr. Hochberg an outstanding teacher found computer courses extremely rewarding . . . feels graduation was memorable. WLTL2,3,4. TAYLOR ARMSTRONG HANSMAN Tay expects to become a math teacher after working as a stewardess . . . will enroll at the U of Kansas . . . was extremely active in her church group. Pom-Pon 3,45 Cheerleading 1,25 Corral Show 1,3. THEODORE GEORGE HANSON Ted anticipates studying chemical engineering at SIU . . . enjoyed attending sports events . . . found senior year activities outstanding . , . worked at various jobs. Russian Club 2,35 Tab 2. 284 .1lu sv My 5 . X at AY 4, . .,., M... .1 ',..-, ., m, .ff I f 2 S I I f fe . , 1 4. V. y X 1 jjjj , , , f-13? Z 4 . ,,., , . l .4Q9Z4?:'4J .:' Y at 3 A 'If 9,3 'f 5 if t W ' A 1. 4 IOHN FRANCIS HARBACEK lack wants to enter the field of carpentry will always remember graduation . . . choses Mr. Kilbreth as his favorite teacher . . . ap- preciates his long-awaited diploma , . . worked 2 years as a cabinet maker. IOYCE CHRISTINE HAREI is planning to become a beautician . , . worked at a gro- cery store for 6 months . . . remembers sneaking into the junior class party as a mere freshman . , , helped at St. Cletus church as a CCD aide. i . X an CHRISTOPHER LEE HARLOS anticipates study in liberal arts at I-larvard . . . de- lighted in esoteric lexicography . . . recalls participation in the national English con- test. Harrison H.S. 17 Clarkstown H.S. 27 Pen and Inklings 3. IANET MARIE HARMON Ian will continue her education in music . . . worked as a candy-striper and in a camp for 6 months . . . recalls playing the trumpet for lake Irons' Soul Experience. Band 1,2,3, sec. 47 Orchestra 3,4. DIANE MARIE HARRIS will probably major in home ec at NIU . . . worked at a cleaners for 10 months . , . laughingly recalls being locked in a john the first day of senior year. Nazareth Academy 1,27 Home Ec Club pres.47 GAA 1. JOHN WALTER HARRIS expects to specialize in agriculture at COD . . . worked for a year in a car wash and for a year as a delivery boy . . . particularly enjoyed his power mechanics course and was fond of Miss Ott as a teacher. SUSAN MARGARET HARTNETT Harty anticipates a year at COD before entering U of Kansas . . . recalls good times with the Grand Avenue Gang . . . will never forget driving the GTR. Tab 4-7 Class Bd. 3,47 Theatre Bd. 3,4. KATHY ANN HARVAT intends to major in home ec at Ill. State U . . . laughs at the ' memory of a dough fight in foods class and the dough that adhered to the clock for a f week . . . worked as a cashier for a year and a half. GREGORY SHURL HASLER Greg intends to enter into law at NIU . . . worked at a gas station for a year . . . was active in a teen club and sports . . . recalls being in a school bus that was hit by a car. Track 1,22 Rep Assem. 2. X j1fr:Wt,, V! V DAVID MICHAEL HASSELHOEI5 Dorf hopes to become a professional actor . . . I' 4 7 2? loved participating in plays remembers the wine spiked with vinegar in Julius f Caesar. Plays 2,3,47 Corral Show 2,3,47 Operetta 3,42 Choir 3, pres. 4. NANCY HATCH Snatch wants to become a stewardess or an elementary teacher . . . enjoyed her psychology class above all others . 4 . was particularly fond of Mrs. Brat- GAIL MARIE HAUGH Gay would like to do legal secretarial work . . . will begin studies at COD , . . appreciated Mr. Sprague's history class . . . will never forget Oak ' Street Beach. Nazareth Academy 1,27 French Club 374. 494 171 x ,Q 7, ,, . af, -if V . Ah ' ,' ,na-, MW , ' J ' ,. if i ' f '.-gf. ,j ,rrt . 5 . 5 W 7' sf -W 2:31 ' -':r 'f7.'7 gV,V. g man's class, Cheerleading 2,3, capt. 47 Rep. Assem. 2,3. 1 it e 4 2 A makeshift floodlight illuminates the painstaking and intricate efforts of Marty Ihde ' necessary to produceaprize-winning seniorfloat. I I I e Class of '45 to Homecoming reunion 285 College selection crystallizes future lb f ' At the Christmas dance, Santa decides that Art Erdrnann and Laurie McDowell have go a S 0 S S been on their best behavior all year and deserve a candy cane. JEFFREY KURT HAUGLAND is planning on a ministerial career . . . was employed in a ski shop for 2 years . . . was particularly fond of skiing and motorcycling. Gym- nastics 15 Track 15 Aide 1,25 WLTI. 3,45 Ski Club 3,4. ADA DORIAN HAUNSCHILD will major in Russian at Lawrence . . . played in the CYO band for 8 years . . . recalls having a root beer fizzie in mushroom soup on the humanities tour. Band 1,2,45 Orchestra 45 Russian Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD DEWAYNE HAYES Dewayne is uncertain about Choice of career . . . was particularly fond of his physical education and accounting classes . . . enjoyed watch- ing TV as a pastime . . . won't ever forget graduation night. BURTON ANDREW HEATHERLY Chip plans to attend Loyola . . . says he liked Boom-B0om's birthday party . . . will never forget the Illinois Association of Student Councils' summer workshop. Rep Assem. 1,35 Student Council 4. IUDITH ANNE HECKER Judy will specialize in mathematics at U of I . . . worked as a checker at a grocery store for a year . . . especially enjoyed Miss Lutz's class and all her math courses. Aide 15 GAA 1,25 French Club 1,2 . IOSEPH A. HECKMAN Ioe hopes to go into data processing after graduation liked Mr. Barrett . . . was employed as a payroll clerk for 6 months . . . recalls with a laugh knocking a teacher's books down 3 flights of stairs. DAVID CHARLES HEFLIN was employed for 2 years as a custodian at the LaGrange Board of Special Education Helping Hand School . . . considered learning about new jobs valuable . . . was fond of his related instruction class. STEVEN MURRAY HEISER will pursue a career in liberal arts . . . liked walking to school every morning . . . always will recall LT's basketball games. St. George H,S, 1, 25 Forum 3,45 Students for People 45 Intramural Sports 3,4. ROSILEA ELLEN HELLMERS Rosie wants to become an airline stewardess . , . par- ticularly enjoyed student-faculty basketball games . . . worked at a drive-in for a year in Peoria. Pekin Community H.S. 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3. PETER ALDEN HELLSTEDT plans to major in history . . . regarded Mr. Maish as a favorite teacher . . , will long remember placing first at a state debate tournament. Debate 1,2,3,45 Forum 1,2,3,45 Student Council comm. 2, treas. 3. PAUL R. HENRY hopes to go to Bradley U . . . found metal techniques enjoyable . . . liked to attend basketball games . . . remembers entering the wrong classes the first day each year. Onarga Military School 35 Intramural Sports 1,2. THOMAS MARK HENRY will specialize in biological research .. . considers Mr. Warnings Monday sessions unforgettable particularly enjoyed pep rallies worked at the Jewel for 2 years . . . chooses physics as a favorite subject. 286 ,, .y ,. 2 V ,wzff fr 1 4- A-f ' .1 .it ff 1' 4 f 1 4! f, f , 'fr it 40. 4 it 7 . , , M I . , -W 1 0 if 0 'W , We f f 1 X X ff, , l ff' 1 f, ,. , , 4 -, ,.,.f,wz'4, V. Z ' 'LW , A , .I 7 gi t lf 7- f 2' c -' 1- - -.ir yr f ,, its. ,. f K rl - 41 7,41 . ,cee I g ,Q . f M, . A, gl, Fm ,rm ' .I .w,4 fj.l,:, f K .1 Ja ff M, gi 'V IQ ,f 1 ., 4, , 4 ,V l QV I 7 af f x ZW W I , 4 6 X. I f ' .4 1' if hi f if fr ff g fj, we X X 1 7-iff if f ff Y El My f , if f ff 5 , f Q f .5 A:-.sn ,QM my S View -up-4 NEAL MICHAEL HENNEGAN will major in engineering at the U of I . . . never will forget the '69 eighth grade party at The Big C . .. says he remembers the Rimsey- Traft award. Corral Bd. 1,2,3, pres. 45 Class Bd. 35 Key Club 3,4. DONALD DEXTER I-IENSEL Don is planning to attend U of I . . . recalls sleeping on the float the night before Homecoming . . . was the Homecoming juggler. Class Bd. 1, pres. Z5 Key Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Soccer 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE TONI HERNANDEZ Jackie plans to attend Triton College . . . hopes to be a secretary or beauty operator . . . never will forget the IOOA banquet senior year at Acacia Country Club. Lourdes High School 15 GAA 2. FRED WILLIAM HERRON will major in engineering at COD . . . was employed at a gear manufacturing factory . . . laughs when he remembers missing the ball on a kick- off during a soph football game. Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3. JOHN ROBERT HESSELGRAVE Jay regarded math his most enjoyable subject . . . was employed as a stock boy for a year . . . favored Mrs. Sprague above other teach- ers. Class Bd. 35 Students for People treas. 45 Spanish Club 2,3. WILLIAM CLIFTON HEWETT considers finance his field of interest . , , rates eco- nomics high . . . will always remember Mrs. Skalinder . . . held a job in a retail store senior year. Soccer 1,2,35 Class Bd. 1,2,35 Latin Club 2. RICHARD CHARLES HIGGINS will study. business administration at COD liked to build sets in Mr. Drake's stagecraft class . . . considered meeting new friends each year important . . . recalls the confusion of assembly seating. JAMES ARTHUR HILBORN Jim expects to major in art after attending Layton School of Art . . . painted a 68-foot mural in the cafeteria . . . liked being a basketball manager. Football 1,2,35 Basketball mgr. 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2. JEFFREY WALTER HILL Rabbit will study medicine at Duke U . . . says he will nev- er forget the events of November 10 and the Oak Park football game. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Sr. Disc. Leader5 Corral Bd. 3,4. JOHN THOMAS HILLON Jack expects to major in science . . . intends to enroll at NIU . . . received a one-week scholarship to a SIU conservation workshop by winning a biology essay contest. St. Ignatius H.S. 1,25 Lion 3, ed. 4. JOAN LESLIE HILTON enjoyed many school activities before coming here . . . con- sidered Miss Lutz her favorite teacher at LT . . . feels that the '69 Senior Prom is un- forgettable. John F. Kennedy H.S., N.Y., 1,2,35 Band 3,4. CRAIG ARVIN HIMMELMANN will make landscaping his major field of study , . , expects to enter COD . . . laughs when he recalls enclosing his girlfriend in her locker . . . never will forget the Homecoming dances. Folk Music Club 4. FREDERICK JOHN HITZMAN Fred is interested in electronics . , . is planning to attend COD . . . enjoyed getting acquainted with all of the different teachers . . . re- garded physics and math high . , . liked scouting. Aide 3,45 Forum 4. WILLIAM ROBERT HLIWA Wa will specialize in electronic engineering . . . is look- ing forward to entering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . was employed at a pet shop . . . liked German Il. German Club 2,35 Radio Club 15 Band 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE ANNE HOCHWALT intends to enroll at SIU . . . will pursue a study in the field of psychology . . . modeled for 2. years . . , found physical science particular- ly interesting. Nazareth Academy 1,25 GAA 3,4. DAVID ALAN HOFF will make marine biology his major field of study at NIU . , . considers playing soccer in snow unforgettable . . . regards Mr. Radatz as his favorite teacher . . . did maintenance chores for 9 months. Soccer 1,2. ELLEN CARRIE I-IOFF will make music her major field of study . . . laughs when she recalls the crowded conditions of her locker . . . enjoyed Theatre I . . . was employed as a waitress for a year. GAA 1,2,35 Mu Tau 15 Aide 1,2. JAMES ERNEST HOFFERBERT is interested in a psychology major . . . placed First freshman year in the state science fair at University of Illinois . . . will never forget working for his sharpshooter's award in Rifle Club. Rifle Club 1,2. ANNE PRYOR HOFFMAN Annie will specialize in elementary education . . . con- siders the European humanities trip and the Scarlet Raiders unforgettable . . . housed Alida. Girls' Club Bd. sec. 2,3, treas. 45 Sr. Disc. Leaders5 AFS 4. SHARON LEE HOFFMAN Shari anticipates entering James Ward Thorne School of Nursing . . . found enjoyment in working as president of ARS . . . regards German as her favorite subject. ARS 1, pres. 25 German Club 3,45 Aide 1,2,3,4. VALENTINA RAYE HOFFMAN Tina would like to become a fashion model in the future . . . was employed as a dance instructor senior year . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Latimer. Aide 25 Rep Assem. 15 Class Bd. 25 Home Ec Club 3. 287 ELIZABETH ADELE HOINACKI Hoj intends to enroll at Northwestern U . . . plans to become a dental hygienist was employed for 2 years at a summer camp as a waitress. GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Class Bd. Z5 Film Club 2,3. KATHALEEN LOUISE HOLLANDER expects to major in physical education . . . will attend Luther College . . . will remember the ski trip to Boyne. GAA Bd. 15 hist. 25 treas. 3, v.p. 45 Tennis 1,2,3, capt. 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. TAMARA LYNNE HOLLON Tami plans to become an elementary teacher .. . choice of school is U of I . . . will greatly treasure acquaintances with fellow students. Girls' Club Bd. 45 AFS 45 Sr. Disc. Leader5 Treble Choir pres. 4. BRADFORD HOLT plans to pursue a career in engineering . . . chooses COD as his college . . . enjoyed math . . . will long remember the trip to Boyne Mountain Ski Re- sort. Golf 1,2,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2. KAREN SUE HOLZWART will cherish her many friendships made at LT . . . rates art high . . . found much enjoyment in attending basketball games. Girls' Club Coun- cil 45 Aide 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Rep Assem. 25 GAA 15 AFS 2 . IEFFREY FRANK HONDLIK Jeff hopes to major in business . . . expects to enter COD . . , was employed as a stockboy for a year . . . was fond of Mr. Leake's class . , . will long remember the prom. Rep Assem. 35 Intramural Sports 4. IOHN FRANKLIN HONEYCUTT will long remember 110 in the Shade in Theatre Workshop . . . found English classes enjoyable . . . feels that his friendships at LT are priceless. Ramsey H.S., NJ. 15 Plays 3,45 Lion 2,35 Small Choir 4. CYNTHIA LEA HORN Cindy will major in journalism at U of I . . . won't forget a certain hole in the ceiling of South's Little Theatre . . . liked Mr. Allen's flow proofs. Lion 3, ed. 45 Pen and Inklings ed. 1,25 Theatre Bd. 3,4. SHARON LEE HOYT hopes to work as a secretary in the future . . . laughs when she recalls getting lost in NC halls her first day there . . . was employed in general office work during senior year. Home Ec Club 25 Forum 4. HOWELL KENT HUBBLE will specialize in engineering at U of I . . . enjoyed drown- ing frogs in biology . . . willalways remember going downstate for the 1970 basket- ball tourney. Intramurals 1,45 Spanish Club 45 Rep Assem. 2 . CHRISTOPHER OSCAR HUFFMAN Chris hopes to teach math . . . expects to enter WIU or Drake U . . . will never forget making All-state in soccer. Soccer 1,2,3, co- capt. 45 Baseball 1,2,3, capt. 45 Lettermen's Club 3, pres. 4. BRIDGET EILEEN HUGHES anticipates entering Ray Vogue . . . preferred psychol- ogy over her other subjects . . . was employed as a waitress . . , will always remember graduation night. Nazareth Academy 1,2,35 Swim Club 15 GAA 2. .. .3,,,,fv 1 6 .42 'Q I, . 'sw qt. f f 4 , Q i 4+ 59 1, f ff K WP f 4 A as if fit . , f f ,age 5 043' 5. M 1 I ff, tfsrif Em-W I ,V Q . V 1 1 V X ., 4. ff jf? , .. S ix yr WW ff '70 jerseys show seniors' support of class, school LT's madcap mascot Noil, Stewart Storm, takes time to remove his head and chat wjth two spectators. 288 AS fhzmob Of seniors pushes against the door, class president Rick Berglund hurries to Un-pac and Organize the jerseys for Homecoming distribution. ,wif ' ,J , gs M .,,..-,. ,j 'Me-. Q 'Ti' rf 291 NN fr, ik, Y I , ,if cw 4 if i- if , ., , , 69 -.ws .. .- fa '- W f 5 1 I Q W' 'ws---vu! . get -Q wi 1, , ' lid f r ' . . I -4 , . im' efsffw I I f -- f ,4 f -f .,-ft ! ,f I , ' .5 fit? I get-,,,-f.,-ist, - 'fm iri :il iiftrir rsvp i I 1 CHRIS E. HULBERG is looking forward to entering NIU . . . enjoyed attending his junior biology class . . . regarded Mr. Radatz as his favorite teacher , . , worked at the Spaghetti Bowl for 2 years to earn extra money. Ski Club 4. JEFFREY CHARLES HULTBERG jeff found food service his most enjoyable subject . . , performed janitorial work for 2 years . . . will long remember Mrs. Evans' class . . . found attending sports events most meaningful. Bowling 1. ROY EDWARD HUNES plans to go to a technical school . . . enjoyed his world geog- raphy class with Mr. Dawson . . , feels that he received a reasonable education. Track 1,25 Baseball 15 Wrestling 25 Intramural Sports 1,2. GORDON STUART HUSSA Gordie will probably enter the service . .. spent 9 months working in a factory . . . liked working with cars, singing, and drumming in various bands while at LT . . . was delighted to graduate. MARTHA IANE IHDE Marty plans to study music education or acting at Indiana U . . . considered her part in The Fantasticks most rewarding . . . will never forget thea- tre classes with Miss Mavros. Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Plays 2,3,4. ANN GRACE INGRAM plans to pursue a career in education after enrolling at COD . . . worked a year as a waitress in an Italian restaurant , . . considered making friends worthwhile. Forum 45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 2. MARGARET ANN INMAN will study journalism at the U of I . . . considered work- ing on the Lion her greatest achievement at LT . . . will never forget working late hours before a Lion deadline. Lion 3,45 Forum 3,45 Aide 4. IOHN GREGORY JACOBS jake would like to become a systems analyst after study at SIU . .. liked Mr. Kilbreth's geometry class . . . always enjoyed giving the dirty bird at games. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 2,45 Rep Assem 2 . MARIANNE ROSE IAHNKE expects to major in biology at WIU . . . enjoyed becom- ing friends with many of the biology teachers . . . will never forget walking down the hall with an Indigo snake. Conservation Club pres. 45 Aide 1,2,3. THOMAS PETER IAKOCKO chooses medicine as his major upon entering North- western will long remember Mr. Kottler's physics classes . .. enjoyed the trip with the European humanities program. Forum 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA MARY IAMIESON plans to travel around the country after high school . . . will never forget her trouble with peoples accents when she first came to LT . . . enjoyed meeting people. Queen Eleanor's Girls School, England 1. TOM EDWARD IAMROK is interested in conservation spent long hours at ranch work, ski instruction, work in music store , . . appreciated band trips and Mr. Hilgendorf. Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,45 Stamp and Coin Club 1. 289 ROBERT ALBERT JARES Bob intends to make a career of electronics after further study in the field . . . had a good time in typing class with Mr. Barrett . . . will never forget playing guitar with the Jackson Country Transfer. RICHARD CHARLES JEFFREY Rick will pursue a career in music or social science . . . was active in the CYO band , . . won't forget the campaign to save his moustache , . . enjoyed the time his band backed up The Crow. Band 1I2,3,4, GREGORY JEFFREY JEMSEK Greg will attend Brown or Stanford U . . . was im- pressed by the involvement of LT students . . . won't forget upsetting Hinsdale for the '69 district tennis championship. Tennis 1,2,3,47 Soccer 3,4. LEWIS JENKINS hopes to continue in the field of engineering . . . says he will breathe a big sigh of relief at graduation . . . worked as lineboy at Hinsdale Airport. Lion 3,42 German Club 1,2,37 Drama Club 1,2. SANDRA GAIL JENSEN will study speech or theatre , . . found her horse, Gray Boy, enjoyable . . . never will forget the day her desk tipped over in algebra class. Saddle and Spur 1,2,4. v.p. 37 Girls' Club Council 47 GAA 1,Z,3,4. CATHERINE ANN JESATKO plans to study cosmetology after high school laughingly recalls being named teacher's pet freshman year . . . clerked for 2 years at a pharmacy. Forum 3j Girls' Club Council 3,47 GAA 17 FTA 1,2 . THOMAS LEIGH JESSUP Tom will study education at Rockford College . . . worked 4 years at a service station . . , won't forget being in a group he says was the biggest flop Corral ever saw. Rep Assem. 1,22 Intramural Sports 3,4. JOHN HARRISON JOB will go into some field of business administration following high school . . . held jobs for Z years . . . graduated with pleasure . . . enjoyed com- puter work. Rifle Club 1,2,3,47 Bowling 1,27 Football 2. RAYMOND PIERRE JOEDICKER Ray is unsure about his future after graduation from high school . . . was proud of his attendance record at LT . . . enjoyed playing in the band . . . considered Mr. Radatz's classes most rewarding. Band 1,2,3. ALICE ROSE JOHNSON intends to study nursing but has not yet decided on a col- lege . . . will never forget biology class . . , considered Miss Wilson her favorite teach- er . , . was employed as a salesgirl for a year, FNA 17 Aide 4. CRAIG DWIGHT JOHNSON will major in business . . . found much enjoyment in basketball games and intramural sports . . . played an active part in his church youth group and basketball team . . , worked in a grocery store. EDWARD LEE JOHNSON plans to study engineering at Circle Campus next fall . . . enjoyed Mr. Chessman's lectures in comm recalls scoring the first goal of the hockey season for another team. Wrestling 1,2,37 Intramurals 3,4. FREDERICK EDWARD JOHNSON intends to make the army his career . . . played goalie in water polo even though he was unable to swim . . . will long remember going downstate for the state basketball championship. Rep Assem. 1. KAREN RENEE JOHNSON expects to major in elementary education . , . considered assisting first grade teachers at Ogden most rewarding ,. . fondly recalls the Canadian trip with Theatre Workshop. FTA 2,3,47 Theatre Bd. 3,4. LEONARD KURT JOHNSON Len will attend the U of I to major in mechanical engi- neering . . , considered Mr. I-Iirschy's math class most beneficial . . . was active in his church youth group. Band 1,2,32 Orchestra 37 Corral Show 3. MARK ANSELM JOHNSON insists that he compose his own Tab write-up: Twelve years is up and the coal furnace keeps burning. Zodiac whispers 'Merry graduation and BVD Inc. wishes many happy returns. MARY MARGARET JOHNSON will enter school next fall at the U of Oklahoma , . . liked her experiences working as a waitress during the summer . . . will never for- get being late to school because of slippery ice. NANCY DEBORAH JOHNSON anticipates a career in art after graduation . . . en- joyed water skiing in her spare time . . . found Mrs. Smyth's English class enjoyable. Rep Assem. 1,3,47 LT Guard 2,37 Lionettes 3,42 Class Bd. 4. PHILIP ROGER JOHNSON PJ enjoyed the European humanities trip and the Scarlet Raiders . . . was active in youth league at church . .. jokingly recalls raffles in the band room. Rep Assem. 27 Forum 3,47 Rifle Club 2,3. RICHARD ELLIOTT JOHNSON Dick will go to college at the U of Kansas . . . spent 3 summers working for the Western Springs Recreation . . . will long remember Mr. Warning, physics,and Friday nights with the boys. Football 1. STEVEN KIRK JOHNSON will further his study in medicine at Augustana College next fall . . . considered being sports editor on Lion worthwhile. Lion 3,47 Forum 3,47 Debate 1,2j Intramurals 1,2,3,47 German Club 2,3. 290 , f , V . 12.5 Hifi, f 1 ,Q ,,A V. , -2,09 an 22 .JW rf 3..,.,.7 I ' A ffl!-w.,., ff J 'I :www , f H f fi! -58 ' ff H' ' f f .5 S: L' . -... , ,V I . i31ffzz,ff Vk.:wJ , K It f -I .ff ,f A Q . 7 .- 1 ' if 1199. U I ,R f' 4 'W .7 ,4 , , J .af -47 1, . ! 'N , . lv S QL: , in nf? 2- . , 3 X 1 ,V . X I if - Xf ,V 1' V V SQ, if I 4 ,a.r:.'12'3 'df ff 9 V 3 Tw? V' .W fbtfafkimaf M Q ' gitgigsa. .' ,wr I .1125 , 4 7 V . fx ,N Mfg naw X f 0 X f 7 ' ' ' ff. '7 '-v Scholarships reward O O Senior lettermen and Pom pon girls sit storcally as LT momentarzly Loses the lead. S g S S SUSAN ESTHER JOHNSON would enjoy a career in wildlife management . . . liked Mr. Dawson's geography class . . . will never forget the friends she made at l..T. Pro- viso East H.S. 1,21 Girls' Club Council 47 Aide 47 Operetta 4. JILL JEAN JOHNSTON will attend Drake to study music education thought being a broom in '68 Corral Show unusual . . . felt meeting other student rewarding. French Club 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2,3,4: Corral Show 2,31 Sync. Swim. 4. JOHN ANDRE JOLEAUD intends to major in art or sociology after high school . . . considered the summer Introduction to Film course most interesting was em- ployed as a gardener and a busboy . . . enjoyed his art classes. DILYS ROBIN JONES would like to work at an embassy after high school . .. laughed at the strange ways her name was pronounced . ,. remembers receiving a green slip for a boys' college . . . enjoyed the Latin state contests. Latin Club 4. LEONA RAE JONES plans a career in elementary or special education was a member of the West Suburban Symphony Orchestra . . . was employed as a waitress . . . won't forget the long orchestra skirts. I-TA 2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. ROSA LEE JONES enjoyed Mr. Gentry's unit record machines class . . , worked at Tops Big Boy Supply for a year . . . will never forget the '68 Girls' Club dance , , . participated in her church choir. Aide 2,3,47 Health Careers 4. MICHAEL AARON JUNGER will study electronics at the United Technical Institute . . . gained working experience at Gray Hill . . , laughingly remembers almost falling down the stairs with his date at the '68 Homecoming dance. ROBERT W. KACENA Bob enjoyed Mr. Sedgwiclcs drawing class . . . considered being most valuable player on gymnastics team his greatest achievement . . . will nev- er forget meeting his girlfriend in English class. Gymnastics 2,3. JUDITH EMII.Y KALINA Judy will pursue a career in teaching at NIU , . . consid- ered philosophy very interesting . , . recalls performing with a folk music group at a local coffee house. Polk Music Club 3, sec. 47 Art Club 3, sec. 4. MARGUERITE ANNE KALLAL Cookie expects to enter Valdosta State will probably study veterinary medicine .. , feels a ski trip to Colorado her senior year unforgettable. Ski Club 47 Aide 1,27 Spanish Club 37 GAA 4. WILLIAM LOUIS KALLAL Bill will enter SIU to study computer science , . . enjoyed participating in gymnastics . . . laughs when recalling pie fights in the lunch room, St. Joseph's H.S. 17 Gymnastics 2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,4. DEBORAH ANN KASBEER plans to attend Duke U . . , loved going downstate for basketball tournament . . . enjoyed being a part of the '69 Corral Show. Cheerleading 1,3, capt. 2,42 Class Bd. 3,47 Sr. Disc. Leaders7 Pep Club 3,4. 291 Class of '70 sets p fast pace for I un 1 In Experienced seniors answer questions and stimulate a discussion on that always absorb S ing issue, dating in the South Campus dating panel LINDA MARIE KATZMAREK will pursue a study in data processing . . . liked help- ing out with the home ec boutique . . . worked as a seamstress for Z years . . . won't forget the many changes in LT. Rifle Club 15 Home Ec Club 4. LAWRENCE IOSEPH KEARNEY Larry is planning to enter the field of tool and die making . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Musil's teaching techniques . . . was fond of his mechanical drawing course. Swimming 35 Aide 1. DAVID ALAN KEELER Dave worked at a gas station for a year . . . with a laugh remembers ditching from the library . , , considered various ideas established con- cerning some aspects of student rights as most important to him. JAMES EDWIN KEHOE anticipates studying in the field of photography. . . . found pleasure in working on the Lion as a photographer . . . will long remember graduation . . . liked assisting a professional photographer. Lion 1,4. LYNN ELLEN KELLY will work as a secretary after graduation . . . was employed as a dental assistant for 3 years recalls freshman English in a mechanical drawing room . , . says she was proud of being part of a great school, DONALD BARCLAY KEMPSTER Don will major in history at Indiana U . . . found enjoyment in constructing the Forum float for '69 Homecoming . , . won't forget the tennis tournament his freshman year. Tennis 1,2,3,45 Forum 1,3,4. MARCIA LEE KENNEDY Marsh plans to study special education at Western Michi- gan U . . . was a member of a church group . . . remembers a bird flying onto her desk in English class. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 3. PAMELA ANN KENNY Pam intends to enroll at NIU . . . will major in elementary education . . . found work with Students for People valuable . . . will never forget Bow Day junior year. Students for People 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Class Bd. 4, sec. 1. GAIL SUZANNE KENSTINC wants to study drama at COD , .. was active in YMCA and Job's Daughters . . . recalls supposedly secret Y meetings her junior year. Theatre Bd. 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Lion 35 PNA 15 Pep Club 2. KATHLEEN MARIE KIELY Kathy is not decided as to her future plans . . . enjoyed participating in Folk Music Club festivals . . . will long remember ARS field trips in the Greenbrier bus. Polk Music Club 3,45 ARS v.p. 3,4. PAUL NICHOLAS KIERIC has decided to attend U of I . . . would like to pursue a career in political science . . . will never forget rallying with his buddies. Corral Bd, 3, 45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Sr. Disc. Leaders. MITCHELL CONRAD KILANOWSKI Mick plans to study law at Drake , . . remem- bers Mr. Suchomel's wrapping his putter around a tree when we lost by one stroke to the Zoo in golf. Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 3 4 ,W aaa ,e,Q,.ae+..Q.f..,afpa.i .I - ymQC, 0M 141260 arse?-2 522715 mama 67694 ,W I . ,M f ,., my ff3,f7,ff , f 'ZZIF 'if L ff 'W rv: f K XXX WV 1 I -. J. is-. gf 5 .. t isa: Xiu.. IILL PATRICIA KING hopes to major in elementary education or home economics . . . laughs when she recalls participating in an unrehearsed Spanish Club play. Rocky River H.S., Ohio, 1,2,35 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. PETER WRIGHT KING Hotdog will attend NIU to become a teacher . . . recalls the fun of housing Fernando, LT foreign student . .. retrieved Ski Clubs standing. Football 1,2,3,45 Boys' Club 2,3, v.p. 45 Ski Club 2, treas. 3,4. IAMES KENNETH KIRCHHERR Kirch expects to enter the U of I . . . was president of his church group can't forget falling asleep during a wrestling practice worked in a laundry. German Club 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Forum 3,4. THOMAS RICHARD KLEVEN Tom will attend SIU . . . hopes to study aviation . , . thought the Christmas Dance outstanding . . . always will remember the '67 LT state baseball championship. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Class Bd. 4. MICHAEL WAYNE KLINE Mike has chosen to attend COD . . . is undecided as to his vocation . . . was employed at various jobs for 3 years . . . liked sociology best . . . looked forward to graduation. Morton West H.S., 1,2 . IUDITH KAY KLOPFENSTEIN would like to major in special education at Ill. State U . . . can never forget dancing the Charleston in English class . . . valued Students for Peoples activities. Students for People 45 French Club 1,2,3. IUDITH ANNE KNUE ludy hopes to pursue a career in business administration . . . has not chosen a college . . . worked at a restaurant for 2 years . . . enjoyed attending German Club dinners. GAA 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3,4. HENRY IAMES KOCI Hen will enroll at Washington and Lee to study law or eco- nomics . . . enjoyed working on speeches . . . won't forget the birthday party for his Spanish teacher. Speech Club 2,3,45 Debate Club 1,2,3,4. BONNY MAUREEN KOCORAS is indefinite as to her future plans . . , rates algebra with Mr. Klingler high . .. was an active member of church choir . . . held various jobs over a period of 2 years. GAA 3,4, Bd. 1, sec. 25 Class Bd. 3. PATRICIA LYNN KOHLER Pat plans to enter NIU . . . will remember the '70 Hins- dale Homecoming . . . won't forget cheering at a triple over-time basketball game. Cheerleaders 1,3, capt. 2,45 Class Bd. 35 Rep Assem. 2 . DAVID BLAIR KOHOUT hopes to enroll at Bradley or U of I . . . plans to major in accounting . . . will remember the experiences of going to Boys' State. Soccer 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, treas. 45 Orchestra 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. THOMAS EARL KOOI Tom is undecided as to school . . . would like to enter field of forestry will long remember winning the district championship in tennis over Hinsdale. Tennis 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 German Club 3, sec. 4. GLADYS JEAN KOONCE leannie would like to pursue a career in physical educa- xtion .. . laughs when she recalls falling down the stairs with radio tapes . . . won't forget her first DJ show. GAA 1,2,3, bd. 45 WLTL 3, sec. 4. IANE ANNE KOPESKY expects to study physical therapy at Missouri Baptist Col- lege at Hannibal , . . participated in several church activities . . . chooses Mr. Chess- man as an outstanding teacher. Cherry Creek H.S., Colo., 1. KRISTINE IOYCE KORINEK Kris found home economics classes with Mrs. Evans very enjoyable . . . worked at Community Hospital . . . considered meeting all types of people rewarding. Food Service Club 3, pres. 45 Aide 1,2. DEBORAH LYNN KORKOS Debbie will probably become a child psychologist . . . considered inner city tutoring valuable found the junior striptease chorus line enjoyable. Class Bd. 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Synch. Swim 4. IANET GAIL KOUBA plans to enter SIU . . . is interested in home economics . . . was a candy-striper will remember the nurses who wouldn't let her in school. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 3,4. JOHN FREDERICK KOUKA looks forward to entering the U of Kentucky . . . will pursue a career in engineering . . . worked as a stockboy during the summer. Plays 2, 35 Class Bd. 1,3,45 Rep Assem. 35 Theatre Bd. 3,45 Forum 4. WARREN JAMES KOVALSKY is unsure of a college . . . hopes to study engineering . . . remembers the spring tour to New Orleans . . , enjoyed making the honor roll. Terrill Ir. H.S., N.I., 15 German Club 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SHARON ROSE KRABEC will continue her education at NIU . . . worked as a cash- ier for Z years . . . found Mr. Larson's American history class enjoyable. Russian Club 3,45 Ski Club 25 Rep Assem. 1,25 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. IOYCE MARIE KRAL would like to teach after attending college . . . enjoyed English and history courses , ., worked in the bookstore at school during sophomore year . . . liked class with Mrs. Morse. Pen and lnklings 2,45 Aide 4. 293 IILL ROBIN KRAMMES would like to study business at NIU . . . enjoyed singing in choir laughingly remembers getting her hair frosted at Mr. Lawler's birthday party . . . was glad to come back to LT. Pom-Pon 2,3j Operetta 4. KIM ALISON KRANER preferred Theatre with Miss Mavros . . . enjoyed guarding and teaching at the LT pool . . . recalls the excitement of the state baseball champion- Ship. Students for People 3,42 LT Guard 3,47 Ski Club 2,3,4. MARK EDWARD KRATZNER anticipates attending COD to major in some phase of data processing found activities with Students for People rewarding . ,. worked at a printing company. Students for People 47 Band 1. SUSAN STACEY KRAUS hopes to study elementary education at U of I . . . enjoyed the last '68 football game . , , laughs when she remembers taking floats to the junk- yard. Corral Bd. 2,3,41 Pom-Pon 3,42 Corral Show 1,2,3,4. JAMES ANTHONY KRIVA jim will make design his major field of study at COD . . . worked for the news agency and at an auto repair shop . . . particularly enjoyed participating in his church teen group. St. joseph H.S. 1,2. TERESA MARY KRUMP Terry will enroll at SIU . . . worked as a dental assistant for Z years . . . thoroughly enjoyed the pep assemblies. Nazareth Academy 1,21 GAA 1,2,47 Ski Club 47 Spanish Club 17 Human Relations 1,2 . ROBERT LOYD KRUSE IR, will attend school in Colorado, or near snow anyway . . . skiied in spare time . . . will never forget melting the trees . , . considers God impor- tant. Tab ed. 47 Gymnastics 1,2,37 Soccer 1,2. SCOTT LOUIS KSANDER plans to continue in mathematics at Purdue U . . , was president of his church youth group , . . won't forget getting a high state award in science competition. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,47 Aide 1,2,47 Basketball 1. STEPHEN IOI-IN KULY will major in business at SIU . . . liked data processing . . . won't forget hitting a friend in the chest with a grape pie and playing Downers in football soph year. Football 1,2,3j Wrestling 27 Baseball 1. IAN ROBERT KURTH expects to major in social sciences at COD . . . liked biology with Mr. Nusbaumer . . . worked for an interior decorator for a year . . . particularly enjoyed football games and night life. Rifle Club 1. LINDA JOYCE KURYLAK will major in the liberal arts field at COD . . , was em- ployed as a salesgirl . . . will long remember carrying a dirty flat tire into the dean's office. Ski Club 1,27 Spanish Club 17 Home Ec Club 1. WILLIAM LAURENCE KURZROCK Rock may enter the Navy or attend COD . . . chose Mr. Hagen as his favorite teacher . . . worked at a hardware store and various other places , . . also enjoyed his hours away from school. Intramural Sports 3. A S program I 4? X 75 as saf- 13. S2 ff .- ' r ' V fi V lin, .f ' ' I . -W - ' 'ff f f 1 ' f ., A ff va 7, Qs f --V, 3 Qt my 1-.Au f' 7 f 5 , , , 7' . ' ,,,., V - XX , J ,,,,.. t,.r.L,, f ff . 4, ff f .mfgf ggjf , 3 if ,,,' -' - z . 'ZF . u -.ff f ',.. - , X E , X..- In an effort to make visiting AFS students feel at home, Candy O'Brien ecstatically cries out at her luck in an ice-breaking game. acquaints seniors with foreign teens 294 . 'J -W ,z . . . I, I gl: 1 ff 1.4 ' f' X ah. W , a 7 fm 45-f ' ' mv y' f 7 ff , lr 1 Q 7 QL I Qrfffi nov? 1 Nw-nil' f ff 4 y x Xxx F wwf ' xx .. A r x ,ff Q 1 fx, 1 if if Ki we-41 Qu-.... Wu..- mwn.-. ,, . f 'fy 0--1, 'Hue' ir--43' If MICHAEL CHARLES KVETON is planning a career in mechanical engineering after study at COD thought Mrs. Sprague was an outstanding teacher . ,. considers getting suspended for his hair length unforgettable. MARIANNE ELIZABETH LABEN Mare would like to enroll in horsemanship school in Ireland . . . appreciated Mr. Van and Mrs. Bruce . . . will always remember burning incense in a friends locker. Rifle Club 1,2,37 Hint of Music sec. 2. WILLIAM C, LADD will major in wildlife management at Lousiana State U . . . chose biology with Mr. Radatz above other classes . . . will long remember playing football . . . was employed in several occupations. Football 1,2. MICHAEL ALLAN LADE Mike wants to study business at the U of Colorado . . . found great pleasure in skateboarding down the tunnel . . . won't forget Mrs. Pep- per's Peruvian history class. Wrestling 17 Tennis 27 German Club 3,4. NORMAN CHARLES LaFORCE will attend the U of I . . . plans to enter the diplo- matic corps . . . won't forget creative writing class . . . found pleasure in being presi- dent of Forum. Forum 1,2,3, pres. 47 Debate 1,2,3,47 Plays 2,4. WILLIAM EDWARD LAING Bill intends to study medicine at Northwestern or Indi- ana U . . . remembers driving his car up the Vaughan Building steps . . . attempted amateur skydiving. Latin Club 1,2,3 pres. 47 Soccer 3,47 Football 1,2. PATRICE LALISH Pat will study elementary education at NIU . . . will long remem- ber the Argo basketball game junior year . . . enjoyed going to the Chicago State with Students for People. Rep Assem. 1,2,3,47 Lionettes 3,4. JEFFREY HARWOOD LAMONT enjoyed being in the Nazareth musical . . . rated musical events high . . . won't forget going bird watching and then walking 11 miles home. Small Choir 3,47 Plays 2,3,47 Madrigals 2,3,47 Lion 3. KAREN ELIZABETH LANE will enter the field of journalism at NIU , . . was em- ployed as a secretary and governess . . . will never forget building Homecoming floats in the wee hours of the morning. Lion 1,2,3, ed. 4. LINDA IEAN LANGE lean will attend North Central College . , . enjoyed Mr. Hyde's class , . . earned money by babysitting . . . was amused with the disorder in the Tab office . . . found early dismissal days a relief. Home Ec Club 2 , IOHN MICHAEL LANGSTON will attend Triton College . . . intends to become an auto mechanic or a machinist . .. rated Mr. Malone and Metals Tech IV high . . . thought co-rec volleyball unforgettable . , . considered graduation memorable. PEGGY ANN LANT will continue her education at U of Kansas . . . liked German classes , , , won't forget the American history seminar . . . thought summer vacations memorable. German Club 1,3, sec.-treas. 2, treas. 47 Ski Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL IOSEPH LANZ Mike will make commercial art his major field of study . . . rated Miss Stout his favorite teacher . .. preferred art classes . . . worked at a shoe shop and at a restaurant . . . thought graduation memorable. TANA LOUISE LARMER will attend SIU . . . wants to become a medical technician . . . won't forget Homecoming 1970 and the prom . . . worked as a podiatric assistant. Rep Assem. 17 Home Ec Club 27 Ir. Red Cross 27 Aide 2,3,4. DONNA LYNN LARSON will be enrolled at NIU and then follow the nursing pro- fession . . . participated in Luther League . . . was employed at the YMCA and a coun- try club for 3 years. GAA 1,2,3,47 FNA 1,27 Spanish Club 1,2. SUSAN CAROL LARSON Susi intends to become a nurse . . . liked Mr. Haas . . . was employed as a dental assistant and a doctor's receptionist . . . won't ever forget being thrown into a trash can and pulled out by the dean of boys. LINDA IEAN LATSHAW may follow a career in sociology . . . valued her experi- SHCSS in Stl-1dEn'CS for People thought that the summer excursion to the Soviet Union was unforgettable. Amos Alonzo Stagg H.S. 17 Russian Club 2,3. IEAN ANNE LAUNSPACH Meanie Jeanie will attend either Northwestern or U of I enjoyed playing the piano and singing felt '70 Tab flabbergasting. Small Choir 3,47 Tab ed. 47 GAA 1, Bd. 2, sec. 37 Natl. Honor Society 3,4. CAROL ANNE LAVATY will study at Loretto Heights to major in elementary educa- tion . . . thought being in a State Street parade for Pom-Pon memorable. Pom-Pon 3,47 Cheerleading 27 Girls' Club Bd. 17 Class Bd. 2,3. SUSAN MARY LAVATY Sue plans to major in elementary education . . . worked as a lifeguard and swim instructor . . . looks back on sliding across the shower room on her first gym day. Pom-Pon 3,47 Cheerleading 1,27 Forum 3,4. LAURA IEAN LAVERY Laurie anticipates attending Knox and studying languages . . . enjoyed Miss, Lutz's French class . . . wonft ever forget her physical science ex- periment blowing up. French Club 3,47 Aide 1,27 Spanish Club 4. 295 KATHLEEN ANNE LAVIDGE Kath enjoyed European humanities remembers going to a postponed soccer game in the rain . . . enjoyed her junior lunch table. Girls' Club 2,3, pres. 47 Natl. Honor Society 3,47 Sr. Discussion Leader. LINDA ELLEN LEAVERTON will pursue a career in social work at Northeastern . . . thought senior year was the best . . . found special pleasure in psychology discus- sions in Mrs. Bratman's class. GAA 1,27 FFA 17 French Club 1. GEORGE MICHAEL LEBEAU Mike anticipates attending COD and studying in the field of physical education . .. rated Miss Pavlik's Spanish class high . .. was em- ployed as a busboy for 3 years. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN LEDER Debbie will never forget American history seminar . . . was social director for the Grand Avenue Gang . . . barely survived Tab lineness of the deadness. Tab 2,3, ed. 47 Sr. Disc. Leaderp Theatre Bd. 3,4. STEPHEN ALLEN LEIBER hopes to attend U of I to study civil engineering . . . laughingly recalls snowball fights at the bus stop . . . won't forget the state baseball tourney. Baseball 2,3,47 Wrestling 1,2,3,47 Cross Country 1. GAY ROXANNE LEICAR will probably attend WIU . . . considers Mr. Reid her fa- vorite teacher . . . will long remember feeling the bumps on a lemon for an entire class period. Aide 27 French Club 27 Class Bd. 27 GAA 1. DANIEL FRANK LEMPERA Dan will probably pursue a career in aviation . . . con- sidered the size of LT hindering . . . won't forget biology with Mr. Radatz . . . re- ceived his private pilot's license . . . considers graduation a big step. CATHY MARY LEONARDO Duckwoman would like to major in drama at Lea Col- lege after a year of work . . . was employed at Wyckoff Studios for 2 years . . . en- joyed her theatre class. jr. Red Cross 1,27 Spanish Club 37 ARS 1 . MILTON EDWARD LEPPERT plans a career in railroading . . , enjoyed college visit- ations will remember attitudes between students and teachers . .. worked as a dishwasher and cook for Z years. Rosary High School, St. Louis, Mo. 1,27 LTSME 3. LORENZ JOSEPH LESSIN Lorenzo will pursue a career in architecture . . . enjoyed psychology because of Mrs. Bratman . . . worked on construction jobs during sum- mer . . . looked forward to weekends. Swimming 1,27 Stamp and Coin 2,31 Aide 1,2 . MARY ANN LESZCZYNSKI will further study in home economics . . , hopes to at- tend NIU . . . recalls balloon line at Forum float . . . acted as secretary for TARS. For- um 2,3, treas. 47 Home Ec Club 2,3j GAA 1,2,37 Spanish Club 2 . ROBERT ALLAN LEVINSON Bob found math interesting . . . enjoyed playing bas- ketball with his church group . . . worked with a landscaper for 2. years . . . remem- bers spirit at basketball games. Basketball 17 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ALLEN RICHARD LEZON would like to pursue a career in art education at NIU . . . liked Mr. Nemchock's jewelry classes . . . taught adult evening class in jewelry at LT . . . will always remember Friday nights at the Corral. LEROY LEZON Lee liked Mrs. Bratman's psychology classes . . . worked in a res- taurant for 2 years . . . laughs when he remembers throwing a firecracker out the art room window . . . will long remember his woods courses. INGRID ALICE LIND anticipates studying languages at Indiana U . . . liked French class with the Greek . . . laughs when recalling her lunch table junior year. Pom-Pon 47 Student Council 37 Lion 37 Class Bd. 1,2,47 Corral Show 2,3. DONALD JOSEPH LIPSKIS Don anticipates a career in chemistry rated Mr. Leake as his favorite teacher . . . liked chemistry classes. Track 1,37 German Club 2,3, pres. 47 Football 17 Rep Assem. 47 Forum 3,4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH LITTLE Kathy wants to work helping handicapped child- ren . . . wants to study at NIU . . . considered psychology her favorite subject. Corral Show 2,31 Student Council 27 Rep Assem. 3,41 Operetta 4. ROBERT WILLIAM LITTLE Bob hopes to study architecture at Ill. State U . . . fa- vored business law and technical drawing . . . worked at a pharmacy senior year , . . found judo and karate helpful. Football 27 Weightlifting 3,4f Corral Bd. 4. NANCY IEAN LOKAY will study business at Central Michigan . . . liked English . . . did part-time clerical work . . . was active in MYF and Young Life. Class Bd. 2,37 Pep Club 3,47 Spanish Club 1,31 Ski Club 47 Pen and Inklings 1. DAVID ALLEN LONG will major in chemistry at U of I . . . considered Mr. Axelson his favorite teacher . . . rated chemistry high . . . worked as a stockboy for 2 years. Band 1,2,3,47 AFS 17 Track 17 German Club 4. WAYNE JOSEPH LOSTER wishes to major in law enforcement at COD . . . enjoyed Mrs. Sprague's teaching and wood technology course . . . will never forget his friends , , . was employed during his senior year as a stock boy. German Club 4. 296 ah ,.-.a,r' M -.V -ff x ff 5, I . ., 1 Y 25... . 'sr 4 .wg .7 ...... . g 4 ' It f 'J 1 ,, -, 1 ijt 5' 9 f f I 2. fl ers N 5 t if , 'W H' sw 1 X xv f V . ' fi, ' '- 49 5. W , f f . Z 01 ff: kk .7.3,..g,. J.. . . :T f' if ' f .7.,7.,.y3,,, ,7.,V.,,,3 ,f.,WQ,V,.X7,t,f .V,., , 1-rw 7,4 f.rf F ff 1 f f mfg, Q, is I MTE: X 1 finziffajfgvfxf-f ' , 5.7 I , , - X Ai Y , 'fi' . I I . . , 'f'-' I . V 1- , ,- ' f . . . 1, ,f ,. eau'- VICKI IANE LOTZ plans to study at Indiana U . . . rates Mr. Hoch and German high . . . enjoyed working with ghetto children with her church group. Pen and Inklings ed. 45 German Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Forum 2,4. JAMES IOSEPH LUBAWY lim hopes to study architecture at U of I ... laughs when he recalls the shaving-cream fight at the junior class party . . . favored baseball. Baseball 1, capt. 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 1,2. MARIANNE LUDWIG will major in history at DePauw . .. liked having English with Miss Jordan . . . was first chair with American Youth Performs orchestra. Or- chestra 1,2,3,45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. DIANE IACQUELINE LUKE anticipates a career in nursing . . . enjoyed her math class with Miss Stine . . . considered last quarter of junior year especially fun. Rep Assem. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 35 French Club 1,2. THERESA LEE LYNCH Terri plans to prepare for a career in elementary education . . . considers Mr. Paulsen her favorite teacher. Stoughton H.S., Boston, Mass., 1,2,35 Penfield H.S., Penfield, N.Y., 35 Student Council 1,2,3. IAMES MCDONALD LYON lim will study in the field of law . . , remembers the water fights on the European Humanities trip with Mr. Fox . . . liked attending the football and basketball games. Rep. Assem. 2,45 Rifle Club 1,2. MAUREEN MARY LYONS recalls Mrs. Bratman as her favorite teacher . . . particu- larly enjoyed psychology classes . . , will long remember her friends and acquaint- ances at LT . . . expects that she will never forget graduation. KATHLEEN MARY MACADLO Kathy hopes to be a career woman in the field of data processing . . . enjoyed Mr. Hilliard's data processing class . . . worked as a cash- ier for 2 years . . . was a member of her church's teen club. TOM MacCABE plans to study at Oklahoma U to be a pilot after graduation . . . immensely enjoyed Mrs. Skalinder's biology classes and history classes . . . worked as a stock boy for a year. Class Bd. 25 Soccer 15 Ir. Red Cross 1. PATRICIA LYNN MADDEN Pat will major in art at NIU . . . designed the cover of the '70 Tab . , . preferred Mr. Young to other teachers . , , won't forget carbonning madly during deadlines. Tab ed. 45 Art Club pres. 3,45 Theatre Bd. 4. FRED GARFIELD MADSEN particularly liked accounting, data processing, and class with Mr. Puckett . . . earned spending money as a stock boy at a clothing store . . , will never forget playing with The Blue Dgyn. Football 15 Rep Assem. 1. SUSAN LYNN MADSEN Sue wants to be a stewardess because of her desire to travel . . . thoroughly enjoyed her art classes , . . liked to meet new people. Nazareth Academy 15 GAA 1,25 Class Bd. 25 Ski Club 45 French Club 1. As his shot trickles into the far corner of the net past the goalie 's outstretched hands, se- ' nior forward Scott Sidney is already mentally preparing for the next kick-off. 1 8 S S O I I I e ational Merit semi-finalists I 297 I I BRENDA ARLENE MAGRO hopes to be a professional dancer liked art with Mrs. Mareska and Mr. VanKoughnett . . . plans to study at Institute de Bellas Artes, Mexico . . . will never forget dancing in the sophomore assembly. ARS 2. TRAVIS GARY MAISEL led a dance band . . . laughs about driving 8 people for food in his bug at 2 a.m. after working on the band float . .. considers election as band president great. Band 1,2,3, pres. 45 Spanish Club 3,4. PAUL CHRISTOPHER MAKRIS plans to study business in college . . . enjoyed playing on the golf team . . . remembers a milkshake fight on a friend's birthday . . . rates psychology high. Golf 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. EDWARD JOSEPH MALYSIAK plans to major in Russian at U of I . . . will never forget being Noil, especially at the York game . . . won a superior rating in state Rus- sian contest. Russian Club 2,3, treas. 45 Forum 3,45 Football 1. HARRY TURNGREN MANN would like his future to include a printing career . . . enjoyed graphic arts classes considers raising his grades his most important achievement , . . will always remember his graduation. IAMIE CLAIRE MANSFIELD anticipates a career in psychology . . . plans to study at NIU , . . will never forget being put on the boys' list for the state championship ball game. R-B H.S. 15 Rep Assem. 25 Twirlers 1,2. CHRISTINE LOUISE MARKERT will pursue a career at SIU . . . liked Mr. Muchna's study hall and psychology . , . most memorable moment was receiving diploma. G. Ray Bodley H.S., New York, 15 Shawnee Mission West H.S., Kansas City, 2. RANDY WALTER MARSALA plans to go on the road after graduation . . . worked in a stockroom for a year and a half . . . considered it great to end 4 years at LT . . . desired to have this write-up blank but the editors refused to let him. ROBERT IAMES MARSHALL Bob plans to major in business at U of I . . . was voted all-conference football player . . . was employed as a busboy for 2 years at The Flame. Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boys' Club 3, pres. 4. IOHN CHARLES MARTIN IC hopes to major in math in college . . . is particularly interested in ecology . . , laughs when he remembers being nicknamed freshman year in gym class. Bi-Phy-Chem 3,45 LT Guard 35 Cicero-Virgil 4. KAREN LEE MARTIN rates her philosophy class high . . . won't forget working for Sen. McCarthy's campaign . . . values the experience of editing an underground paper . . . tried to interest students in bettering LT. Pen and Inklings 2,4. MARGARET ANN MARTIN will pursue a career in nursing . . . was employed for 2 years as a nurses' aide . . . especially favored swimming and volleyball . . . remembers getting lost her first time at LT. Wells H.S., Ill., 1,25 GAA 1. DEBRA SUE MARTINSON is looking forward to entering the field of interior design or fashion . . . chooses interior design class above all others- . . . regards meeting new friends as most meaningful. AFS 1 . LARRY MICHAEL MARWITZ wants to study in the field of architecture . . . was employed in a machine shop for 3 years . . . long will remember LT's winning the state baseball championship freshman year. Lion 25 German Club 3,4. CHERYL ANN MASON is looking forward to becoming an airline stewardess . . . won't forget the dirty bird at basketball games . . . was a salesgirl at a dress shop se- nior year. Girls' Club Council25 GAA 1,25 Rep Assem. 3,4. ROBERT EMERSON MASON Mase wants to study psychology at NIU . . . regards Mr. Chessman as outstanding . . , enjoyed the cheering sections . . . remembers flag football losses. Students for People 45 Forum 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. LYNN LOUISE MASSMAN hopes to work for the State Department . . . ranks Miss Wilson's Latin class high . . . will always remember her part in a chorus line at a Latin Club banquet. Cicero-Virgil Club 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Debate 1,2. GARY MAUCH wants to major in accounting at Drake . . . is proud of The Abstrac- tions' victory in a state contest , . . recalls driving his decorated car in the '70 Home- coming parade. Class Bd. 35 Spanish Club 3,4. THOMAS EDWARD MAURY Mau found the American history seminar trip with Mr, Blaha unforgettable . . . laughs at the cafeteria food fights . . . rates LT sports events high. Soccer 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. KEITH ALAN MAYER hopes to study zoology after graduation . . , preferred Mr. Warning above other teachers . . . was employed as a pizza maker and stock boy . . . will always remember weekend fun. Spanish Club 45 jr. Red Cross 1. LEONARD JOSEPH MAYER Leo anticipates entering the field of aviation . . . also is interested in painting and finishing furniture considers learning about life and people during high school years unforgettable. Track 1. 298 M., ,f7 f'?1'Ff . K V477 ., ,.- Y fa Q ., ,M wal. :fin i , H .,, ,755 J ,. , My , f' SXZM4- 1 ,. . ' fits 7 f ' . se, ,, 1, 5, 1 ,waz .L .5341 V Ft, ,V.k , .2 .V... ,773 . . 'i' Q ' 'I V. . .ff - 5, 2. I ' flat f l ieii 222 4? An unusually crowded seating arrangement produces more informal discussion of the sub- 1 lb ' t -t ject at hand as well as an opportunity for some candid comments. C u S 9 C In 1 e . . 2? I ff 1755 A .W - iz: 'I K - . HV V 1 M im., Q, R lr? X cl . :QL 'Tikes A 'it . . . ,jst Vyrfk 5 .f I ,I ik!-ciiisicgi ' M li. . kxky Y , HA ,V R R Xxx- JV E:'i I e S ld ' -, ,,.....f ' C 7 5. ' . Ll A ' Q . - g. at x i Lam. gg I f 'f . A alifti: i t Seniors chosen to head C classes, MONA ANDREA MAYR is interested in teaching or aerospace technology as a Ca- reer . .. won't forget running for president in a history class mock election . .. worked as a waitress. French Club 1,2,3p German Club 3,45 Forum 3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES MCCABE would like to enter the mechanical engineering field , . , preferred math courses above others . . . was employed as a waiter for 4 years . . . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games. GAIL KATHLEEN MCCARTHY will study Spanish at the U of I . . . enjoyed Miss Pavlik's Spanish class . . . laughs when she remembers having the ugliest ID picture in LT history. Mother McAuley 1,27 Tab 4, Spanish Club 3,4. RICHARD THOMAS MCCARTHY will continue his education at the U of I laughs when he remembers bodyguarding for lake S. Irons at Homecoming '70 . . . rates Mr. Hunt high. Football 1,2,3,4, Rep Assem.1,4p Lettermen's Club 4. ROBERT DAVID MCCLAIN expects to enter Purdue to specialize in engineering . , . laughs when he remembers being on It's Academic . . . found working on the Lion memorable. Lion 1,3, ed. 4, Latin Club Z,3,4g Rep Assem. 25 Forum 4. TEOTHA BUSH MCCLINTON plans to major in business at Marquette U . . . found history and geography classes interesting was assistant superintendent of his Sunday school. Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, Class Bd. 4. IAMES PATRICK MCCORMICK lim plans to study business after graduation , . , preferred Mr. Kilbreth's class above others . , , laughingly recalls a soccer game he played in the snow, ice, and mud. Soccer 1,2, Class Bd. 2,3. PAMELA DEE MCCORMICK Pam remembers the Lion Elbow , . . liked English and Miss Easter . . . considers the European humanities trip unforgettable. Girls' Club Bd. 2,3, sec. 4, Lion 3, ed. 4, Pen and Inklings ed. 2,3,4. MAUREEN ROSE MCDONALD will major in education at U of I . , , found her se- nior English class memorable . . . won't forget waking up for a 7:30 art Class sopho- more year. Spanish Club 2,3,4g Girls' Club Council 1, GAA 1. LAURIE ANN MCDOWELL wants to become a high school teacher . . . tutored with her YMCA youth group will always recall late nights spent at Lion and Miss Keefe's home-cooked meals. Lion 3, ed. 4, Girls' Club Council 2,3,4. MARGARET MARY MCGINNIS Peggy will probably enter Western Michigan U . . . especially enjoyed French and Spanish classes , . , rates Miss Lutz high. Rocky River H.S., Rocky River, Ohio, 1,27 Class Bd. 4, GAA 3, Bd. 4. JAMES BERNARD MCGOVERN ,lim expects to study liberal arts at COD or De Paul . , . was active in TARS . . . valued the experience of meeting friends and learning to understand people at LT. WLTL 35 Stamp and Coin Club 1. 299 MICHAEL JAMES MCGOWAN Mike will major in medicine at U of Kansas . . . was employed as a life guard for 2 summers . . . won't forget being Homecoming parade chairman. Student Council 2,4p LT Guard 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Yell-leader 3,4. JOHN FRANCIS MCINERNEY would like to study advertising at Eureka College . . . was employed as a stock boy at a grocery store for 2 years . ., especially values friendships made during his 4 years at LT. Gymnastics 1, Track 1 . HARRY GORDON MCINTOSH anticipates entering either NIU or Western Illinois U . . . found Miss Lutz's French III class enjoyable , . . considers maintaining a good grade average throughout high school his most important achievement. COLLEEN ANN McKEE wants to study in the business field at Western Illinois U . . . worked as a waitress for a year . . , considers the fun of the '69 prom unforgetta- ble . . . chooses Mrs. Kreichelt above her other teachers. Aide 2,3. CATHY LYNN MCKEEMAN Mac plans to attend either Augustana or Bradley . . . will make speech her major field of study . . . laughingly remembers riding down the hall on a workman's cart. Rep Assem. 1,37 Girls' Club Council 1,-4. JOHN GORDON MCKITTRICK Jack hopes to major in architecture at the U of Kan- sas . . . won't forget the fire on the swim team bus , . , laughs when he recalls 7 a.m. swimming workouts. Swimming 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,29 LT Guard 3,4. TIMOTHY JAMES MCMAHON expects to specialize in electronics following gradu- ation . . . laughs when he remembers being locked in a locker . , . was employed by a TV sales and service firm for 2 years. Gymnastics 1. ROBERT MITCHELL MCNEILY Neil will enter Miami of Ohio to study math . . . considered the '69 Corral float fantastic . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Fox's European humanities tour. Football 1,2,3,4p Key Club 2,3,4g Sr. Disc. Leaders. SCOTT THOMAS MCPHILLIPS has decided to major in business administration at Wisconsin State was particularly interested in accounting will remember Homecoming '67 and the LT girls. Intramural Sports 4, Ski Club 4. THOMAS FRANCIS McQUEEN Tom intends to study law but is unsure of his col- lege choice . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Rorke's chemistry class . . . worked as a jani- tor for a summer . . . won't forget friends made at LT. Soccer 3,4. BRIAN DOUGLAS MEAD Erik has decided to enter the field of sculpture or archi- tecture . . . will attend COD . . . won't forget TARS conventions . . . painfully re- members falling up the many stairs at NC , , . survival meant the most to him at LT. JONATHAN DAVID MEADE Jon would like to study English in college . . , will always rememberfhaving the honor of taking part in the operation of a democratic institution , . . valued the Oct. 15 Moratorium. Students for People 4, arsity athletes show their fans 4 ' JN 4: 5 .,f., L . , 2 4 ,jk f :ri .,-' 5 f it at Y I Winning ability T 1 f Football coach J.O. Jackson gives expert advice to one of his players with only crucial minutes left m the game. 300 X ,f if-'QV X W , V , 1, I ' 0 ,I .. Y . it . A . 7 . 9 - . 5 . ' . . .V TL ANN MEEKS considers Homecoming '70 unforgettable .. . cheerleading was most meaningful to her . . . intends to become a PE teacher. Cheerleader 1,2,4, hist. 37 Cor- ral Bd. 3,47 French Club treas. 27 Pep Club sec. 3,47 Sr. Disc. Leader. DAWN CAROL MEIER hopes to become a secretary after studying at Moser Secre- tarial School . . . found senior year meaningful . . . won't ever forget Homecoming '70 , . . was employed at a motor shop through the co-op program as a senior. MARY LEONE MEILBECK Merey intends to become a cosmetologist . . . was em- ployed as a clerk for a year , . . considered algebra her favorite subject . . . regarded Mrs. Aiken as her most preferred teacher. Folk Music Club 2,32 GAA 1. LAURA ELIZABETH MEILE will always remember Theatre Workshop and also her first ski trip . . . laughs when recalling a friend breaking a chair backstage at Julius Caesar. Theatre Bd. 3,47 GAA 1,2,3,4j Home Ec Club treas. 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH MEISER will become an elementary school music teacher . . . intends to study at NIU . . . will recall the NASC conventions in Chicago. Student Council comm. chr. 37 Rep Assem. 1,2,47 Madrigals 1,2,37 Operetta 3,4. KEITH RICHARD MELICHAR Mel would like to become either a teacher or a coun- selor . . . recalls being shorter than the freshmen at their orientation. Student Council 3, pres. 47 Corral Show 2,37 Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 1,2. WAYNE ROBERT MELNYK anticipates enrolling at COD . . . intends to study busi- ness accounting . . . was employed at a grocery store for a year , , , preferred Mr. Sus- into other teachers . . . regarded accounting as his favorite course. THOMAS WHITE MEYER Tom would like to become a commercial pilot . . . will attend Carroll . . . was a sexton at his church during junior year . . . liked math . . . will never forget graduation. Forum 37 Intramural Sports 1,4. RUTH ANN MICHAEL is planning to attend WIU . . . was employed as a salesgirl for a year . . . rated Mr. Cermak as her favorite teacher . . . also enjoyed American his- tory seminar. Spanish Club 1,2,37 GAA 1,2,3,4j Jr. Red Cross 1,2 . GAIL ANN MIDDLETON will never forget letting her sixth period study hall out early with an alarm clock . . . thought friends meant most to her during the past 4 years . . . was employed as a clerk. Art Club 1,27 Forum 3,4. BRIAN DONALD MILLER wants to do body and fender work after graduation . . . says he considers graduating to be one of his real achievements at LT . . . was em- ployed in an office supply store for a year . . . liked Mr. Musil's class. GLORIA ANN MILLER is interested in music education . . . will never forget Home- coming '69 . . . is unsure of college plans . , . was in the choir and bell choir at her church . . . selected Spanish as her favorite subject. GAA 1. JANE VAIR MILLS is interested in humanities . . . will attend Stephens in Missouri . . . while on a European humanities trip, danced a polka during a Spanish wedding. Girls' Club Council 47 Student Council 1,27 French Club 4. MICHAEL KELLY MILNER Mike hopes to become a professional hockey player , . , played hockey throughout the year . . . will never forget the time a kicker missed the football and was penalized 5 yards. Football 17 Cicero-Virgil 3. NORMAN EDWARD MINARIK vividly recalls the fall play stage crew . . . enjoyed a nocturnal bus excursion . . , was sent home to shave his beard . . . worked as bus- boy at The Flame. Fenwick H.S. 17 Intramural Sports 3,4. LAWRENCE FRANK MINELLA Larry envisions hopes of becoming a commercial pilot . . , will attend COD or SIU . . . liked the food fights in the cafeterias . . . meet- ing and making new friends meant most to him during his years at LT. DAVID KENNETH MITCHELL Dave will attend North Central College . . . hopes to major in education , . . found humanities interesting , . . will long remember getting an A in philosophy . , . thought senior year was unforgettable. RUSSELL WATKIN MIXEN Russ considers graduation the best thing that ever hap- pened . . . enjoyed the work study program senior year . . . loved his navy blue bug . , . found building floats fun . . . was well liked by opposing volleyball teams. DAVID KEVIN MOELLER Dave will go to the U of Wyoming . . , favored Spanish classes . . , intends to become a career army officer . , . will always recall graduation . . . was an active member of TARS. Spanish Club 3,42 Band 1,22 Chess Club 2. RICHARD JOHN MOLLAHAN Dick drolly recalls spraining his leg in PE because he stood on a soccer ball . . . improved grades meant most to him over the years . , . will never forget the TARS ski trip. Baseball 27 Rifle Club 1,2,3. REID TATE MONTGOMERY hopes to become a PE teacher . . . will enroll at NIU after graduation . . . won't forget Friday nights at the Corral . . . participated on his church basketball team , . . enjoyed Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Baseball 1,4. 301 KATHERINE JEAN MOORE Kathy will attend NIU . . . plans to study psychology . . , will always remember the '69 Prom . . . liked the football and basketball games. Corral Show 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 French Club 25 Spanish Club 3,4. LAURIE JOANN MOORE will go to George Williams . , . intends to do social work , .. loves to play her guitar, climb trees, see people smile, and work with children, Human Relations Council 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Folk Music Club 1,2. LYNDA KAY MOORE intends to become a secretary , . . will never forget '70 Home- coming . , . was employed as a cashier at a drug store . . . art was her favorite subject. Ski Club 1,25 Folk Music Club 1,2,35 Saddle and Spur 1,2 . SUE ANN MOORE Sue intends to become either a kennel owner or a dog-groomer . . . was employed as a dog groomer for 2 years . , . enjoyed Miss Rank's gym class , . . regarded graduation as her most important achievement. MICHELLE SUSAN MORGAN Mich expects to become a secretary . . . will go to Moser College . . . psychology was her favorite subject . . . meeting her future hus- band in school was most important to her. Girls' Club Board 15 Rep Assem. 2. DEBORA JEAN MORO Deb is to attend Moser Business College next fall . . . in- tends to do clerical work . , , will always remember Homecoming '70 . . . rated Mrs. Hoaglin as her favorite teacher . . . also liked her advanced clothing class. MARILYN MORRILL Mare would like to work as a stewardess . . . regards the pie dough fight in foods sophomore year as unforgettable enjoyed the '68 King of Hearts Dance . . . was employed in a dime store . . . liked English. PATRICIA MOWERY is uncertain about her future plans . . . thoroughly liked class- es with Mr. Hyde . , , will never forget the variety and excitement of the many LT as- semblies . . . found senior year very outstanding in many ways. CHARLES JEFFREY MOYLE will study at the U of Kansas , . . hopes to become an engineer . . . impishly recallsvdeflating the globe in the library . . . preferred American history seminar over other subjects. Rifle Club 15 Small Choir 4. DEBORAH ANN MUDRA Debbie plans to be a commercial artist will go to Elmhurst College . . . will never forget working on a SC play . . , meeting many peo- ple was most important to her. ARS 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 2,3. JEROME E. MUELLER Jerry will attend COD and then go on to a pharmacy college . . . chose Humanities as his favorite subject . . . will never forget his first day at LT. Walther Lutheran H.S. 1,25 Football 1,25 Roundup 2,3. MELANIE FAYE MUENCH Mel plans to attend Ill. State U . . . most enjoyed going to Chicago State Mental Hospital with Students for People . . . also enjoyed the Latin Club banquets. Girls' Club Council 3,45 Students for People 4. BRENT ARDEN MULHOLLAND is interested in doing body and fender repair work , . . felt LT offered an excellent education . . . preferred PE classes to others . . . recalls the many mixups at lunchtime . . . worked as a machine operator. JOAN MARIE MUNDELL was excited at being chosen to perform in a modern dance show . . . plans to go into the field of education . . . delighted in meeting new people and making friends. Class Bd. 2,35 French Club 1,2,35 GAA 1. CAROLYN MURGATROYD has chosen to attend the U of Kansas to study physics . . , won't forget Homecoming '70 or operettas . . . regarded participation in musical events as memorable. Theatre Bd. 45 French Club 1,2,35 Madrigals 1,2. GREGORY MURPHY hopes to enter the field of fine arts . . . liked the experiences of working on the underground newspapers thoroughly enjoyed extra-curricular activities. Lion 1,3,45 Inter-Organizational Board 4. PATRICK JOHN MURRAY will attend Spring Hill College and major in engineering . . , appreciated Mr. Rorke's chemistry class . . . enjoyed going to basketball games on weekends. Spanish Club 2,35 Corral Show 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. ANDREW JAMES MUZIK Andy is interested in continuing mathematics thought that he brought a little sunshine into people's lives . . . felt he received a good education. Aide 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 WLTL 25 Stamp and Coin 1,2. ALAN CHARLES MYEFSKI is to attend General Motors to study engineering regarded his selection as an Illinois State scholar an important achievement fa- vored math over other subjects . , . was employed at MacDonalds. Rifle Club 1. DAVID ALAN MYERS Dave will study business administration at WIU after gradu- ation plans to enroll in ROTC . .. may possibly pursue a career in the armed forces . . . found his history class worthwhile. Soccer 15 German Club 1,2. PEGGY ANN MYLES Peg will attend Bryant and Stratton . . . hopes to have a career in data processing . . , recalls being stranded at SC during a snowstorm when she was alone in the building until 8:30 p.m. Spanish Club 1,2,3. 302 ' As.a..,,, 109' .auf t isis. , 5' ' A2 ' T' iff' . 6' wx . W 9 v t ' f..- E . y t? ,,k,, ., . A J, Q. 2 A ,, M! , , , f ,A x ff 7, X , ' 'Q Pg 'iv-.7 , Q y, , , 7 44... ma, I L3 ,fix f af , , M A , Y, f W f f . ff - W 1 T f 5 fy .,,, , y N ,,,..a-af eniors exhibit school spirit at Leaping enthusiastically, Steve Stout triumphantly shouts the name of the Homecoming . Queen for the entire Pep Assembly to hear. S S 1 wrt 7 xl Q1 r ...av .4 K We ' L b , T S Mx f V. lj . D D V, gk Q ,W at 7 8' ' . ' W I sew 5 'W' in fl l 'Tt .'.. ,y .1 x sxx ws.. , ,,, 7 7 5 - . x A 1, ff i KATHLEEN MYNAUGH Tomato will enroll at COD . . . will never forget the '70 prom . . . once received a bogus ticket to a basketball game and had to sit in a friend's car. jr. Red Cross 1, sec. 27 Rep Assem. 3,47 Spanish Club 1,2. RONALD IAMES NAULT Ron will enroll at Western Michigan U . . . thoroughly enjoyed his time out of school worked at the Merchandise Mart on the truck dock. Football 1,47 Soccer 27 Spanish Club 2,37 Pep Club 3. TERRY LEE NEAL plans to enroll at either SIU or Pratt Institute , . . won't forget the '69 prom laughs at being invited to try out for the football team thought American history a good course. Rep Assem. 3,4. NANCY ANN NEER will enroll at SIU , . . retains nostalgic memories of football and basketball games , , . once fell through the parallel bars. Nazareth 1,22 Rep Assem. 3j GAA 1,2,3, bd. 47 French Club 2,3,47 Student Council 1,2. LINDA MARIORIE NEI will major in business at Ill. State U . . . found senior year meaningful . . . won't forget Mr. Nelson's biology class . . . liked football and basket- ball games . . , favored Miss Lutz. French Club 47 Latin Club 27 GAA 1,2. CHRISTINE NELSON expects to specialize in illustration after study at Stephens College , . , will never forget Theatre Workshop's trip to Stratford, Canada . . . loved float building. Tab 47 Theatre Bd. 3,47 Girls' Club Council 4. LINDA ANN NELSON Lin will major in art education at Circle Campus, U of I . . . recalls taking a retarded chicken home from summer school biology . . , preferred art courses with Mr. Fox. Forum 47 French Club 3,47 GAA 1,2. PAUL THOMAS NELSON Student Number M2959 will pursue studies in the hu- manities . . . regarded the Moratorium as memorable . , , worked at a public library for 2 years, Pen and Inklings ed. 47 Football 1,22 Forum 1,3,4. JOSEPH GEORGE NEMECEK expects to pursue a vocation in space science at COD . .. especially enjoyed physics . . . remembers selling hot dogs at football games , , . thinks having Mr. Paulsen twice as a math teacher unforgettable. BARBARA JEAN NEPIL Barb will continue her studies in either data processing or accounting worked as a cashier at a food store recalls broiling muffins in Foods l. GAA 1,27 Rep Assem. 27 Girls' Club Council 47 Aide 4. IACK RICHARD NERAD would like to become a hotel keeper . . . was greatly in- spired by the Chicago Cubs , . . rates Miss Powers high . . . will never forget winning the American Legion essay award junior year. War Games Society 2. ARTHUR RAY NERBONNE looks forward to attending COD or Colorado State College . . , found pleasure in meeting new people . . . will long remember the ski trip sophomore year. Football 1,27 Wrestling 17 Ski Club 1,2, v.p. 3, pres. 4. 303 Guidance prepares seniors for future Helping Ruben Odriozola to adjust to the system at LT, senior counselor Mr. Muchna y 5 V organizes a class schedule for the foreign student. SONYA NICKSARLIAN plans to attend the U of I . . . hopes to become a teacher of V French . . . will never forget being the only girl in Mr. I-Iunt's physics class. Orchestra HV . V ' 1,2,3, pres. 4: Operetta 2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4: PE Leader 3. JOHN CARLO NICOLAI hopes to attend Ill. State U where he will study accounting V5 V , felt proud to represent LT at the state swim meet was employed as a life guard. Swimming 1,3,4, capt. 25 Lettermen's Club 3, sec. 4. ,,,, ,. i ' ' CHARLES HAROLD NIELSEN chuck anticipates attending NIU . .. would like to study marine biology . . . won't forget being left behind at a gymnastics meet. Interact I I 1,2, treas. 3, pres. 45 LT Guard 3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3. V DIANE CHRISTINE NIELSEN hopes to attend Colorado State College where she V will study education . . . was a sensational Bob Cratchit . valued trips to Chicago 7 ' State with Students for People. Class Bd. 2,3,45 Theatre Bd. 3,4. , ' ' ' 71 ALIDA NOOTKANIANAKOOL will go into banking after attending Chulalong- V I korn U in Bangkok . . . was amused by idioms in English . . . won't forget her first , ' snow storm . . . loves everybody and everything at LT. Rajini School 1,2,3. ,V , V VX, IOLENE FERN NOREM Io would like to become a Spanish teacher after attending ' V ' Z I' ,gf N e f Q ' has 'nz-J the U of I . . . liked math . . . will never forget being kissed by Senator Percy at a For- 5 1 f , wrt, um reception. Spanish club 1,2,3,45 Forum 45 Aide 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. ,V ,V PATRICIA IEANETTE NORLOCK Pat will enter the field of secretarial work . . . was particularly fond of typing . . . thought the King of Hearts dance was great . . . liked playing on Charlie Brown's basketball team. GAA 2,3. BRIAN V. NOVOTNY intends to enter COD . . . remembers Coach Iackson's temper . . . felt pride in being on the winning sophomore football team . . . worked as an LT janitor for 2 years. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Track 1,2. DONALD MATTHEW NOVOTNY Don will continue in economics at U of I . . . played on his church's basketball team . . . will never forget rallying with his buddies. Student Council 45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. SCOTT C. OBERG plans to pursue a career in engineering or aviation . . . participat- ed actively in his church's youth group . . . can't forget being stung on the bottom of the foot during a meet. Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,2. 1' CANDACE ANN O'BRIEN Candy will prepare to teach elementary art at WIU . . . favorite activities include Young Life . . . performed as a dancer in Europe. Pom-Pon 45 Girls' Club Council 1,45 Spanish Club 3, sec. 2, pres. 4. f MW My VW-yy! gummy V, 1 THOMAS M. O'BRIAN has decided to continue his education at COD . . . preferred business law to other courses . . . was employed as a car hiker at an automobile deal- er's for 2 years. St. Ioseph's Academy 15 Wrestling 1. 1 4 ,VV, V X 304 .- f , 3, . 5' 5 ff f lg 'Q mf f , , fy' '- r f ' ' f , ws ff WW? ah WWW, f ,,f. f , , ,W W, f , f, .4 ff r 'inf' f 5? 2 N ' 2 Qj g aw . ,J W if ff X f f' RUBEN IOSE ODRIOZOLA Ben will return to the U of Argentina to become a Cloc- tor . , . thoroughly enjoyed his year as a foreign student . . . accidentally set off a fire alarm. Student Council 3,45 Interact 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. IOAN MARIE OGDEN Chuck will attend Lawrence U and major in biology or art . . . survived the panic in the Tab office . . . recalls playing leap frog and coming up squashed frog. Tab 45 GAA 1,2, bd. 35 Spanish Club 1,3,4. WILLIAM MARK O'I-IANLON O.H. will make parapsychology his major field of study . . . was opposed to the dress code . . . enjoyed summer vacation . . . found phi- losophy a fascinating subject. Polk Music Club 2,3,45 Lion 1,2. RICHARD IOHN OLCHAWA will pursue a career in chemistry following gradua- tion . . . is undecided as to his choice of school . . . was particularly fond of physics with Mr. Phipps . . . feels graduation unforgettable. Spanish Club 3. NANCY LEE OLIC anticipates becoming a secretary after graduation . . . especially enjoyed riding and caring for her horse in her spare time . . . preferred English with Mrs. I-Iaberle above any other course . . . won't forget graduation. ALLEN OLSON plans to enroll at COD . , . participated on his church's basketball team . . . worked at a factory for a year . . . found enjoyment in his English courses . . . liked Mr. Leake's class. Rep Assem. Z5 Intramurals 1. IILL ANNE OLSON has decided to continue her education at COD in preparation for a secretarial career . . . remembers crutch races down the halls . . . blew up all the bal- loons for '70 Homecoming. Aide 25 Coop. Office Education 4. IUDY LYNN OLSON intends to become an elementary school teacher . . . worked as a waitress and a model , . , remembers being so nervous that she forgot half a pom- pon routine. Pom-Pon 2,3, co-capt. 45 Pep Club 35 French Club Z. STEPHEN W. OLSON is undecided about future plans . . . particularly liked musical activities . . . enjoyed cheering at basketball games. Orchestra 1,2, concertmaster 3,45 Operetta 1,25 Corral Show 3,45 Chamber Orchestra dir. 3,4. MARY ALICE OLSZANOWSKI Mary will specialize in education at COD . . . worked for 2 years as a stock girl . . . found pleasure in attending football and basket- ball games . . . rates Mrs. I-Iaberle high. GAA 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. CAROLYN WHEELER OMEIS foresees a career in nursing at Valparaiso U . . . sang with the Mass Confusion . . . won't forget going to MacDonald's in her Latin toga after a party. Folk Music Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Madrigals 1. LORETTA ANN OPILA Laurie has chosen to attend Northwestern, where she will major in medicine . . . looks back on the operetta, Carousel, with pleasure . . . liked chemistry most. Operetta 1,2,.3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 4. Each move must be carefully made in a world of exact, fragile instruments. l 305 IOHN PAUL ORBECK intends to enter the field of electrical engineering . .. be- longed to the Walther League . . . won the IIT drawing contest . . . was employed as an assistant bookkeeper at a bank . . . enjoyed physics. Latin Club 3. IAMES IOSEPH ORTH jim anticipates a career as an attorney . . . rated his commer- cial law class high . . . will always remember going downstate when LT won the state baseball championship . . . enjoyed football games. Football 1,2. JOHN PATRICK ORWIN will study for a career in computer science . . . was active in TARS . . . considers the Forum debate between the SDS and the Iohn Birch Society memorable , . . liked data processing. LTSME pres. 3,47 Forum 3,4. PATRICIA OSTROWSKI Patti plans to be married . . . chooses Mr. Paulsen and Mr. Hilliard as outstanding teachers . . . won't forget the prom . . . worked as a part-time manager at a dry cleaner's. Saddle and Spur 17 French Club 2 . PATRICIA CLAIRE OTTO Tootie plans a career in social work . . . will remember accidentally breaking a blackboard . . . jumped into a Paris fountain on the humani- ties trip. PE Leaders 2,3 7 Girls' Club Council 1,3,4 7 Speech 4. NANCY IO OURADA will study elementary education at NIU . . . laughs when she remembers falling down the stairs on Friday the 13th and having to be in a wheelchair for 2 weeks. Rep Assem. 1,21 Lionettes 3,4j Pep Club 3,4. GUY IENNINGS OVERMAN Gus looks forward to majoring in architecture at the U of Kansas . . . is proud of scoring 14 goals while on the soccer team . . . recalls the Big Snow vividly. Soccer 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,4. TERRENCE HENRY PACIORKA Terry chooses Rockford College for further educa- tion in the field of school administration , . . favored band over other courses . .. worked as a busboy. Band 1,2,3,47 Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN ALEXANDER PACZOLT would like to become an electronics engineer after study at SIU . . , remembers his difficulty in finding Study Hall 336 . . . worked for an insurance company. Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3,47 Aide 2,3,4. CAROL ANN PAGE will study art . . . has already attended the Art Institute for 3 years . . . remembers the SDS visit to LT . . . considers her 4 years at LT a most im- portant achievement. Folk Music Club 1,2,37 Art Club 3,4. CARL ANTHONY PALCZEWSKI anticipates enrolling at IIT . . . worked as a stock- boy both junior and senior years . . . will remember the construction noises, meeting people, and senior ditch day . . . took part in a community hockey team. RUSSELL WAYNE PALESE Russ will become a high school teacher after study at NIU or U of I . . . will never forget tripping up the stairs at North Campus . . . en- joyed algebra with Mr. Koca. Honor Study Hall Sup. 2,41 German Club 3. , f f wig, f f g We K af ff 7 7 if 9 X I 4 M D , fa me ,, f . vm-'1kf.-i'?f'f': f f I? M 7 W! K I 4 , W my Q! X , ff ffl 2 - 5Z11 s .:, . l 5' '. g2- - .-9 :M-A ' With an impassioned plea for rain, Ed Paulson as Starbuck convinces a drought-ridden or e , community of his sincerity in Theatre Worksh,op's 110 in the Shade. college await LT graduates 306 W' w1 ww f - ,, 4.-. 44fff awwf ,Z I -MMM! . .,:,.V If I 3 f 447, ' cf I'-'ww ir LYNNE LOUCLAIRE PALMER Arnold hopes to become a stewardess . .. liked aerospace technology considers all the traveling about the country for 4 years unforgettable. Hillsdale H.S. 17 Burlingame H.S. 27 Hackettstown H.S. 3. MARGARET ANN PALMER Peggy wants to pursue a career in elementary educa- tion . . . will always remember going to a Spanish restaurant in Chicago . . . considers passing behind-the-wheel her greatest achievement. Spanish Club 2,3. GREGORY IAY PALUMBO is planning to attend COD . .. won't ever forget the suicide squad in football . . . worked as a fry man at Mac's and as a gas station attend-7 ant . . . thought Casino Royale exciting. Football 27 WLTL 4. SUSAN LORRAINE PANEC Sue will continue her education in liberal arts . . . was active in Young Life . . . will always remember senior year Homecoming and timing the swim meets for LT Guard. Rep Assem. 2,37 LT Guard 47 GAA 1,2,4. KATHERINE ANN PANICH Kathy will becorne an elementary school teacher after study at NIU . . . was employed as a waitress . . . will long recall the time she jumped over the gymnastics horse and sprained her ankle. German Club 2,3,4. ION WESTON PANNIER would like to enter the field of business administration . . . will never forget the trip to Canada with his Theatre workshop class . , . worked as a stockboy for a year. Football 17 Track 27 Forum 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN PARROTT Kathy will prepare for teaching at WIU . . . worked as a waitress for 2 years . . . was active in the Walther League . . . found the 1969 Home- coming enjoyable. Rep Assem. 1,37 Aide 2,31 GAA 1,2,37 French Club 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR PASMORE will explore the fields of industrial management and engineering at Purdue enjoyed riding tricycles will remember starting male cheerleading. Gymnastics 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,4. TIMOTHY JAMES PATERNOSTER Tim will continue his education at Circle Cam- pus . . . enjoyed the parties he frequented on weekends , . . recalls getting his face sprayed with ketchup. Cross Country 1,2,37 Wrestling 1,2,47 Track 1.,2,3. DEBORAH ANN PATON Debbie wishes to major in elementary educaton at Augus- tana . . . took part in church youth group and taught Sunday school . . . worked as an Oasis waitress one summer. Rep Assem. 17 Spanish Club 1,27 Home Ec Club 2. SANDRA LOU PATRICK Sandy is planning a career in elementary teaching . . . was an active member in her church's youth group . . . worked as a waitress for a year and a half. Girls' Club Council 2,3,47 Aide 2,41 Forum 3,4. MARK STEPHEN PAULSEN wants to go into engineering at U of I . . . was active in church choir . . . won't easily forget getting lost in Northbrook suburbs on the way to a soccer game. Soccer 2,3,47 German Club 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 4. EDWARD THOMAS PAULSON Ed will probably major in technical theatre at COD or SIU . . . was active in Western Springs Theatre . . . went berserk after setting lights all night for a play. Gymnastics 1,2,37 Theatre Bd. 3,4. BARBARA IEAN PEARSON Barb rated clerical practice as her favorite course and Mrs. Aiken as her favorite teacher . . . worked as a clerk in a drugstore . . . will long recall getting lost the first few months at SC. Spanish Club 1. CYNTHIA JANE PEARSON Cindy hopes to attend U of I . . . plans to major in biol- ogy or anthropology . . . rates fainting at the Corral after '68 Pep Rally as most unfor- gettable. Pen and Inklings 2, assoc. ed. 3,47 Natl. Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER PEDERSEN Cotton will take up aviation after study at SIU . . . enjoyed Miss Pergakes' class . . . considers taking part in student govern- ment his most important contribution to LT. Class Bd. 47 Rep Assem. 2,3. MARK CHARLES PENDER will study law at Butler . . . enjoyed being on the '68 dating panel . . . laughingly recalls pretending to free a mouse in SC cafeteria. Student Council 3, treas. 47 Rep Assem. 1,2, treas. 47 Interact2,4, pres. 3. STANLEY SANUELS PENN intends to major in automotive engineering at Triton College . . . was employed for 2 years at Col. Sanders' restaurant and for 2 years at the post office . . . enjoyed being taught by Mr. Barrett. Track 1,2. CYNTHIA SUE PENNE Cindy would like to study music education at Houghton College . . . participated in church youth group and Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra . . . did office work for 2 years. Orchestra 1,2,3, v.p. 47 Operetta 1,2,3,4. THOMAS EUGENE PENROD Tim intends to go into business after graduation . . . worked as a salesman for 5 weeks . . . will never forget the basketball game between German Club and the Lion. Cross Country 3,47 Track 3,47 German Club 4. NANCY KARYN PEPIN will continue her education at NIU . . . considered Mr. Bos- ley's class in philosophy enjoyable . .. was a candy-striper at Colonial Manor . . . found participating in the Moratorium memorable. 307 MARIA IOSEPHINE PEROTTO will specialize in art at Boston U . . . loved North Campus . . . played in folk masses . . . remembers lunch in the clock tower and the birds and chimes that filled the air, Folk Music Club 2,3,45 ARS 2,3,4. ELIZABETH CORINNE PETERSON Liz plans to attend Miami of Ohio or SMU . . . won't forget American history seminar and Corral Show . . . enjoyed the Grand Ave- nue Gang. Student Council 45 Girls' Club Board 2,35 Sr. Disc. Leader5 Tab 2. PAMELA IEAN PETERSON Petey wants to go into nursing at North Park College . . . remembers with a laugh how she passed 2 Hinsdale boys off as her California cousins . . . enjoyed humanities field trips. Lion 35 Rep Assem. 15 GAA Bd. 2. PAUL RICHARD PETERSEN will become a photographer at Wyckoff's . . . worked as a church custodian and as a Citizen photographer . . . recalls breaking his collar bone at a Bridge Club meeting. Lion 3,45 Camera Club 15 Bridge Club 1. VIRGINIA PETERSEN Ginny is indefinite as to her future plans . . . enjoyed visiting Great Lakes Hospital . . . will long remember spilling 2 quarts of green paint in the hall. Girls' Club Council 35 Health Careers Club 3. ANTHONY PETRUCCI Tony will pursue a career of mechanical engineering in the Naval Reserves after study at COD . . . will never forget getting caught cutting school . . . worked as a salesman, in a restaurant, and as a delivery man. CHRISTOPHER PIERCE intends to pursue a career in interior design . . . worked as a stockboy in a grocery store for a year . . . was an active member of his church choir' . . . was particularly fond of Mr. Fox's class. Rep Assem. 2,3. LINDA SUE PIERSON will teach kindergarten after going to college . . . was a cashier at a drug store junior and senior years . . . recalls fainting in lunch during her junior year. Students for People 45 Girls' Club Council 1,2,3,4. LINDA LUCILLE PINTOZZI is planning upon entering Western Michigan U . . . will remember with a laugh falling in the girls' shower room sophomore year . . . was em- ployed as a cashier . . . considers Mr. Hilliard her favorite teacher. LYNN MARIE PIPER will major in art at Bennett . . . worked at Fields last summer . . . will remember staying up all night working on senior class and Corral floats. Cor- ral Bd. 1,2,3, sec. 45 Class Bd. comm. chr. 1,2,35 Pom-Pon 3,4. FRANK IAMES PLIML expects to major in architectural design at Triton College . . . was employed as a gas station attendent for a year and at a grocery store as a register man for a year . . . found Mr. Paulsen to be his favorite teacher. ALAN STANLEY POKRZYWA Al would like to obtain a position in the field of au- tomotive mechanics . . . was employed as a mechanic during his years at LT . . . en- joyed the time he spent working on his car . . . won't forget graduation night. SUSAN LEE POSTMUS Sue intends to pursue a career in either English or foreign languages . . . was active in church choir . . . enjoyed walking through LaGrange in a Roman toga. Latin II 25 Cicero-Virgil 35 Natl. Honor Society 3,4. PATRICIA LYNN POWERS Pat will enter Moser Secretarial School after graduation . . . wants to become an executive secretary . . . worked as a grocery cashier junior year and at National Data in the work program senior year. GAA 2. GEORGE HAROLD PRENTICE will major in geology at Wisconsin State thought getting into honor study hall unusual enjoyed visits to Chicago State Mental Hospital. Hickory H.S. 25 Students for People 45 Forum 3,45 Ski Club 4. WILLIAM VITO PRESKAR Bill views architecture as a possible vocation . . . worked in a factory and a restaurant during summer vacations . . . will never forget the mock basketball games in mechanical drawing. Intramural Sports 4. JOEL KEVIN PRESTON will probably attend Columbia . . . plans a career in radio and TV . . . recalls being caught by police on Vaughan Building roof on a Sunday making a movie. WLTL station mgr. 2, program dir. 3,45 Theatre Bd. 3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM PRIGGIE Rich hopes to enter the ministry after study at Au- gustana College . . . will never forget the long hours spent decorating for Homecom- ing. Rep. Assem. 45 Student Council comm. 45 Class Bd. 35 Band 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM RICE PROBECK hopes to attend EIU . . . rates Mr. Bosley as his favorite teacher liked creative writing will never forget visiting the Chicago State Mental Hospital. Track 1,2,3,45 Students for People 3,45 Cross Country 1. CHRISTINE RUDINE PROCTOR Chris will specialize in kindergarten teaching . . . found speech arts worthwhile . . . was active in her church youth group . . . never will forget church retreats. Class Bd. 35 Girls' Club Council 4. ROGER DALE PROKUPEK will major in business at U of I . . . felt the understand- ing of most LT teachers meant a great deal to him . . . will long remember the trip to Chicago with Spanish Club. Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Forum 1,2,3. 308 SW I 44 .527 ' Oers supplement LT collection of ii12u1iJrjfd?1'3ozZ??ijro5,gfLeZjS1ZgZE 'compile and coordinate committee reports during the regu- S C a S t AAl 3- jf? 0 , . .ei CHRISTINE MARIE PROPER Chris intends to enroll at COD but is undecided as to a vocation . . . enjoyed Miss Pavlik . . . laughs when she recalls the first ski trip with Ski Club. Ski Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Bd. 25 Class Bd. 1. ADRIANNE BRADSHAW PROPST will major in elementary education at NIU , . . rated American history with Mr. Blaha high . . . will always remember breaking her nose twice in one year. Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 Class Bd. 3,4. ILONA MARIA PROSKA will travel before attending any school . . . enjoyed art courses with Mr. Fox . . . will long remember the 1969 Moratorium in LaGrange. Stu- dents for People5 ARS 25 French Club 45 German Club 1,25 GAA 1. LINDA SUE PROUGH is looking forward to being an airline secretary liked building the Home Ec Club float . . . laughingly remembers playing Elvis records in the library. John Marshall Iunior H.S., 15 Home Ec Club 2,4. PAUL ARTHUR PROVOST Thor anticipates a study in business at COD . . . re- garded Mrs. Bratman as his favorite teacher . . . will never forget building the Junior Red Cross float freshman year. Soccer 15 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Forum 4. DEBBIE IEAN PRZEWOZNIK hopes to become an airline stewardess . . . will enroll at SIU . . . preferred aerospace tech to other classes . . . worked as a candy-striper at Community Memorial. LT Guard 2,3,45 GAA 1,3, Bd. 25 Girls' Club Council 1. CLAIRE GUSSIE RADKE will make X-ray technology and nursing her major fields of study at COD or Northland . . . found pleasure in ski trips . . , will long remember all the people she met at LT. Rep Assem.1,2,35 Ski Club 2,3,4. LYNDA MARIE RADKE Lynn will major in art education at U of Kansas , . . found Art II with Mr. Young enjoyable . . . will always remember the pigeons at NC. Art Club sec.-treas. 35 ARS 1,25 Students for People 45 German Club 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN RAE Kathy will specialize in education enjoyed European humanities last summer . . . considered French worthwhile . . , will never forget the wild dress rehearsals for Corral Show. Cheerleading 3,45 Corral Show 3. ROBERT STEVEN RAGER Steve plans to pursue a study in architecture at COD . . . gives thanks to a friend who kept him in gymnastics junior year. Morton East H.S. 15 Football 15 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. THOMAS HENRY RAK Tom intends to study commercial design . . . rates sculptur- ing class high . . . feels LT teachers are outstanding . . . remembers breaking his arm after falling off the parallel bars. Rep Assem. 15 Gymnastics 1,2. IAMES MICHAEL RAKOWSKI Iim anticipates a study in engineering at COD , . , favored stagecraft with Mr. Thompson . . . worked for a florist for 2 years . . . will never forget Homecoming '70 and the '68 basketball finals. Baseball 1. 309 DONALD MICHAEL RAMMON Don is uncertain about future plans rates housing as his favorite class . . . worked at a car dealer's . . . enjoyed Homecoming weekend '70 . . . regards prom and graduation as most memorable. Football 1. RUSSELL RASMUSSEN Russ plans to attend SMU . . . regards Mr. Walton as his favorite teacher . . . remembers soph football . . . enjoyed those great parties. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,25 Class Bd. 45 Rep Assem. 3. PHILIP JOSEPH RAUBA Phil expects to enroll at U of I and pursue a study in electri- cal engineering . . . felt calculus particularly rewarding . . . chooses Mr. Hirschy as his favorite teacher . . . worked as a stockboy for 2 years. MARY REACE will prepare to become an airlines stewardess at SIU . . . found her family relations class and Young Life interesting . . . remembers the '69 prom, Aide 1, 2,3,45 Students for People 3,45 Folk Music Club 35 Ski Club 2,3. WAYNE GEORGE REDIEHS hopes to study architecture at Triton College . . . was president of his church youth group . . . worked as a chef . . . will never forget Home- coming '7O. Football 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. VIRGINIA JEAN REED Ginnie hopes to specialize in elementary education . .. thought the NED workshop memorable . , . was amused at a locker actually over- flowing. Student Council 1,45 AFS 3, chr. 45 Sr. Disc. Leaders5 Rep Assem. 2,4. JAY EUGENE REFIEUNA anticipates a study in aviation at NIU . . . enjoyed biology with Mr. Taylor . . . remembers building Homecoming floats and graduation. Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. TIMOTHY MARK REISER Tim plans to major in nuclear physics . . . thought phys- ics his most worthwhile subject . . . recalls being a National Merit finalist. LaCrosse Central H.S., Wisc. 2,35 Natl. Honor Society 3,4. LINDA JEAN REMEDI is looking forward to a secretarial career but is undecided about her choice of college . . . rated foods with Mrs. Evans as her favorite course . , . worked part-time as a waitress her senior year. Jr. Red Cross 1. SANDRA KAY RHODES Sandy will attend either SIU or Bradley . . . was very ac- tive in her church youth group and choir . . . particularly enjoyed geometry . . . worked as a cashier at a clothing store for 9 months. Aide 45 GAA 1. TERRI MARIE RICCIO is undecided about her future plans . . . worked as a waitress for a year . . . thought the dances, her friends, and the basketball games meant the most to her at LT . . . rated Mrs. Weber highly. GAA 1, bd. 4. JACK LARRY RICHARDS Mickey may enter a career in the field of psychology . . . worked as a stock boy 2 years . . . liked psychology with Mr. Deegan . . . will always remember working late nights on the '68 Corral float. Wrestling 1. RUTH JANE RIEDEL Jane enjoyed reorganizing her church youth group activities . . . looks back on the '67 state baseball championship as unforgettable. LT Guard 45 Student Council comm. 1,2, chr. 35 Chamber Orchestra 3,4. THERESA KAREN RINDLER will major in art at the Art Institute . . . found philos- ophy with Mr. Bosley most worthwhile . . . will not forget the great field trips taken in Art Club. ARS 2,35 Pen and Inklings 2,35 Folk Music Club 2. MELISSA BARBARA RISTIG Missy plans to study library science at Ill. State U . . . liked English with Mrs. Hohe . . . worked as a library page for 3 years. ARS 2,3, pres. 45 Pen and Inklings ed. 45 Students for People 4. MARCIA ANN RISUM will make elementary education her field of study at COD . . , taught swimming lessons at LT the summer before her senior year . . . enjoyed English with Mrs. Hohe . . . considers the prom unforgettable. GAA 1. BETTY JEAN ROBERSON Li'l Bit would like to become a keypunch operator . . . can't forget being carried into the room by male classmates . . . found Mr. Cachur's English class enjoyable . . . will always remember graduation. GREGORY SINCLAIR ROBERTS Greg will major in journalism or pre-law . . . liked American history class with Mr. Blaha . . . enjoyed working on the Lion staff and press bureau. Lion 3, ed. 45 German Club 1,2,35 Football 2,3. SANDRA MARIE ROBERTS Sandy anticipates a study in secondary education at Pennsylvania State . . . considers psychology her favorite subject . , . won't forget Spanish Club's Christmas party. Rep. Assem. 45 Spanish Club 1,2. ALAN HUGH ROBERTSON Fella plans to make business his major in college . , . chooses Mr. Amerlan as his favorite teacher . . . regards graduation as most memora- ble. Soccer 1,2,3,45 Class Bd. 35 Rep. Assem. 45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. DONALD EDWARD ROBERTSON Cat will study in civil engineering at either U of I or U of Kansas . . , won't forget people's looks when they see twins . . . remembers the fun he had with his friends. Soccer 2,3,45CiCe1-0-Virgil 3,4, 310 A if .2-t. 53 W f f 2 5 f 0 J! f, H73 f W t , f X f 9 f-:bluffs . .. ' .yerfaj M., f 'txt' ft ' 4? 'Wifi ' f f46X4C ff' -my fig .mf 5 ,7 . .,. wx ll M3 f N-at .ff 'sw 4. . ,. Q.. .,'. -V I . K f ire. fy 6, ,W fy I if ' . . if 33,2 4 , fi f ,Q s. W2 ? . f 4 . Nix I f , if , ,f , 'VY 2 f . - If V . PM 5 , . .,... f. X 6 49 1 , 24 .. 2 f ff' 6 Q f M fy 41 . f 4, .,..,1af -4 zjxz, M f, Aw' fl gk! W' -5 11-Mer 'f'-'fav w - f ti. My fu ff 7177! 2' ,. , t f ev . . . at QW! .R V V, --', 4 4 in 4 , ', ,V 9 ff , , K Q f 2 Q lf BERNICE MARY ROBINSON considered classes with Mrs. Sindelar and Mrs. Win- kelman to be her best . . . actively participated in TARS . . . particularly enjoyed at- tending the basketball games. Aide 3,45 GAA 2, Spanish Club 2,3. DAVID ALLEN ROBINSON will continue his education at COD where he will study computers . , . found math and history to be his favorite subjects . , . worked in ac- counting for 2 months. Oregon H.S., Wisc. 2,35 Baseball 3. JOHN SHELDON ROBINSON hopes to attend Illinois Wesleyan U and major in church music and organ building . . . rates philosophy high . . . spent hours working on the auditorium organ. Small Choir 3,47 Operetta 3,4, Madrigals 1,2. IOSEPH CRAIG ROBINSON would like to pursue a career in computer data pro- cessing . . . is still undecided as to his choice of school . . . worked as a custodian and in a self-employed painting business. Spanish Club 2,3. LESLIE ANN ROBINSON will attend Colorado State to major in history . . . recalls the fun of Corral Show make-up . . . liked field biology with Mr. Nelson . . . was ac- tive in TARS. Theatre Bd. 3,47 Art Club 1,25 Saddle and Spur 4. DEBORAH SUE ROCHE plans to become an airlines stewardess . . . really enjoyed senior Homecoming . . . loved cheerleading at sports events . . . worked at a recrea- tion program. Cheerleader 2,3,4, Class Bd. 2,4p LT Guard 2,3,4. MARTHA LYNN ROGOWSKI Marty hopes to become a stewardess . . . looks for- ward to enrolling at COD . . . enjoyed working as a waitress . . . considers sewing a favorite pastime and subject. Home Ec Club 2,35 Ir. Red Cross 17 GAA 1,2. THOMAS ROBERT ROOSE Rube will enter engineering at the U of I or Purdue . . . had perfect attendance . . . was proud to be named to the Natl. Honor Society. Basket- ball 1,2,35 Key Club 2,3,4, German Club 3,41 Operetta 3,4. IAMES ALAN ROSE found working on an underground newspaper rewarding . . . thought being given an Illinois State scholarship important . . . worked as a stock boy . . . liked Mr. Fox and art history. Wrestling27 French Club 1,2. JOHN CHARLES ROSENFELDER would like to pursue films and photography as a career . . . enjoyed the Introduction to Films course . . . made several films with friends. Astro-Science Seminar 2,37 WLTL 27 Students for People 4. GAIL DIANNE ROSS is interested in physical therapy . . . feels that working with handicapped children was meaningful . . . had fun watching swim meets. LT Guard 4, Spanish Club 1,2,37 Girls' Club Council27 Theatre Bd. 4. PATRICIA LYNNE ROSSBACH Pat plans to study liberal arts at Purdue or Ken- tucky U . .. worked as a sales girl during the Christmas shopping season . . . will never forget European humanities in summer '69. Tab 49 Spanish Club 2,3. AJ' Second semester brings relief for burdened seniors Reluctance to enter the school building is somewhat counteracted by a desire to escape the cold and snow. 311 f 7' X aw M A 'ff 5 . J 1 5 Seniors enjoy diverse activities Of S In S N 7 k In the midst of aggressive grappling, Mickey Elsner looks up eagerly to see ifhe is success O e e ful in gaining points. ROGER DAVID ROSSBACH would like to pursue a career in hotel or motel manage- ment after high school . . . is not yet decided as to what college he will attend . . . en- 5,27- joyed working as a cook while attending school. Bowling Club 1,2 . I VIOLA THERESIA ROTH is looking forward to attending COD will always Q g remember the fun she had in Food Service with Mrs. Evans . . . won't forget gradua- 3 g tion night. Ir. Red Cross 15 German Club 1,25 Food Service 3,4. BRUCE ALLEN RUED anticipates entering architecture as a field of study . . , recalls lf 'N j 4 the fun of Young Life outingsand LT's Homecoming . . . will never forget the f,w'I, Qfaa fr'e dl treatment by other LT students. Hinsdale Central H.S. 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,3,4. 'V WILLIAM RUSSELL RUTTER Bill would like to pursue the field of data processing . . . was employed in audio-visual work at night . . . considers audio-visual work his most important contribution during the years. Aide 1,2,3,4. KATHY ANN RUZICKA would like to become a gym teacher after graduation from LT . . . will always remember the many new friends she made . . . happily recalls let- ting a cold dog into the school. GAA 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 2 . TIMOTHY RUSSEL SABEL is looking forward to pursuing studies in business ad- ministration at Arizona State . . , remembers drowning the frogs in biology. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Football 1. IEFFRY FREDRICK SABOR will study in the field of meteorology next fall considers geography his favorite course . . . was employed as a mechanic in a bowling alley . . . enjoyed playing basketball . . . preferred Mr. Dawson's classes. STEPHEN MICHAEL SAINATI anticipates studies in medicine next fall will never forget the tour to the U.S.S.R. and the effect the trip had in his outlook. Radio Club25 Forum v.p. 2,35 Stamp and Coin Club v.p. 3. JAMES C. SALAMIE lim anticipates a career in advertising , . . will attend SIU . , . considered biology with Mr. Radatz interesting . . . was impressed by the friendliness at LT. Baseball 15 Football 2,35 Intramural Sports 2,4. GREGORY JOSEPH SAMMONS will major in the field of history or art while ' attending Indiana U . . , was president of his church's youth group . . . will never forget meeting lake Irons. Tab 45 Intramural Sports 3,4. , 'fi it -'f ' LISA IO SAMPSON will pursue studies in art or dance education at WIU . . . sold I clothes at Stevens . . . particularly enjoyed taking part in Corral shows. Pom-Pon 35 Class Bd. sec. 25 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. 'www V... MARGARET ANNE SAMPSON Maggie anticipates entering Monticello College with the plan of becoming a teacher . . . will never forget when Led Zepplin played at the Corral . . . enjoyed ski trips. Ski Club 1,2,3, sec. 45 LT Guard 4. 312 W, 1 ,- , . X. 1, W., X . . X X K ' x R 4 A Y wi tx Xxzt - . I X X X . Q X X ox -,W f - 5 - i s ' if lt . . I X , fi4v ':J- ' Wa ,A . nj, . , M X ,f j. it --.A f . 4 . .. M,f??. .V f f 31 J 1 1,9 K 1 6 f Q, ? x I . . .., - .:,,,,! -neu., , -Qi-ai LYNDA DIANE SANNES is looking forward to continuing her secretarial studies and attending Patricia Stevens . . . recalls the confusion of finding new classes fresh- man year . . . values the many friends made at LT. ANDREA BRYAN SARRIS will make accounting, animals, or art her field of interest after graduation . . . thought Mr. Paulsen to be her favorite teacher and trigonometry a favorite subject . . . raised show dogs for 3 years. DAVID CRAIG SATHERN hopes to pursue a career in psychology . . . anticipates entering NIU . . . was a staunch fan at sports events . . . enjoyed the Ski Club trips. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Students for People 45 Bridge Club 1,2,3,4. DONNA MARIE SATORO hopes to enter a career in modeling . .. worked as a model and as a clerk . . . won't forget gaining friends in LT . . . liked traveling to Eu- rope to study fashion. Home Ec Club 15 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 2. IOHN FREDERICK SAUER Poncho hopes to earn a teaching degree . . . liked work- ing on the Forum float says he liked geometry and Mr. Kilbreth as a teacher. LTSME 1, sec. 3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Forum 3,4. NANCY LEE SAUNDERS would like to become a high school history or geography teacher . . . anticipates attending Ill. State U . . . found working as a stagehand for the fall play enjoyable. Drama Club 15 Forum 35 Rep Assem. 1. LUCY I. SAWHILL would like to study at WIU in liberal arts . . . thinks highly of Mr. Cermak . . . will always remember the excitement of her first day at LT. Girls' Club C0uncil2,45 Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Class Bd. 4. JANET CAROL SAWINGS enjoyed her PE class most of all . . . liked being taught by Miss C was employed in a restaurant laughs when she remembers sitting down and missing her desk . . . considered senior year her best. GAA 1,2. STEVEN WARREN SCHACK Steve will major in business administration at the U of Nebraska . . . remembers his 64 errors on a 2-page theme . . . will never forget his basketball team. Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,45 Forum 1. IANET EVELYNNE SCHAEFER Ian plans a career in nursing after attending COD . . . was employed as a nurse's aide . . . laughingly recalls unscrewing lightbulbs at a party. Spanish Club 1, pres. 25 Ir. Red Cross treas. 2. DEBORAH HELEN SCHEELE will study elementary school teaching at Rocky Mountain College . . . laughs when thinking about the singing biology teacher . . . will always remember King of Hearts dance junior year. French Club 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SCHEIDEMANTEL Kathy hopes to teach drama or speech after attending NIU . . . found being student director for Fantasticks rewarding . . . thought Mr. Thompson outstanding. Speech Team 45 Class Bd. 45 Forum 3,4. MICHAEL JOHN SCHLESINGER will study architecture of U of I . .. soulfully ponders Jake S. Irons' debut at Homecoming '70 . . . played on a church basketball team, Corral Show writer 45 Intramural Bd. pres. 45 Tab 3, ed. 4. CATHY LOU SCHLUETER has chosen COD to major in data processing . .. will long remember attending games and sharing friendships with LT students . .. felt Homecoming game was great. Home Ec Club 1,25 Class bd. 25 Rep Assem. 1. GARY ROBERT SCHLUETER hopes to attend Williamstowm College in Massachu- setts . . . will major in electronics . . . will always remember his experiences during the week of Homecoming '70 . . . worked at a pressure lettering company. LORI ANN SCHMID would like to become a dental hygienist . . . probable choice of school is SIU or Loyola . . . will always remember going to Chicago State to help. Stu- dents for People 35 Girls' Club Council 2,45 GAA 15 Art Club 1. CHRISTINE LOUISE SCHMIDT Chris selected Miss Iordan's English literature class as her favorite . . , will never forget her trouble adapting to LT. West Collings- wood H.S., N.I. 15 I.F. Kennedy H.S., NJ. 25 German Club 3,4. GERALD IOHN SCHMIDT Gerry looks forward to becoming a policeman . . . hopes to attend COD feels pitching a one-hit shutout memorable . .. thought LT an enjoyable experience. Football 15 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 3,4. THOMAS A. SCHMIDT would like to seek a career in accounting . . . hopes to at- tend COD . . . won't forget scoring a touchdown in a Hinsdale football game . . . ap- preciated LT's opportunities. Football 15 Intramural Sports 15 Rep Assem. 1. MICHAEL ARTHUR SCHMIT Schmitty will study in the field of meteorology . . , thought piloting a light aircraft memorable . . . found enjoyment in amateur radio as a hobby . . . rates Mr. Garton high. Radio Club 2, v.p. 3, pres. 45 German Club 3. KATHRYN LYNN SCHMUCKAL Schmuck plans to study political science . . . will never forget the benefit dance for Chicago State. Class Bd. 35 Aide 2,3,45 Students for People 45 Student-Faculty Relations Comm. 4. 313 IOACHIM BRUCE SCHNEIDER joe plans to attend U of I . . . is interested in biology . . . regarded Mr. Axelson as his favorite teacher . . . enjoyed watching the taping of It's Academic. Debate 1,2,35 Russian Club 2,3. DONALD CHARLES SCHROCK Don will enroll in COD . . . enjoyed drawing and painting in his spare time . . . rated Mr. Young his favorite teacher . . . will always laugh when remembering the pie fight during lunch period. GREGG WILLIAM SCHROEDER plans to study architecture . . . enjoyed Mrs. Sprague's class , , , was proud to play first trumpet in band . . . joined the West Sub- urban Community Band. Huntington East H.S., W. Va.5 Band 45 Orchestra 4. LINDA LOUISE SCHULTZ will pursue a career in secretarial work . . . enjoyed Mrs. Haberle's class . . . was employed as a clerical typist for a LaGrange insurance agency . . . never will forget her trip to Europe. Home Ee Club 2. BARBARA ADELAIDE SCHULZ Barb wants to go into guidance after attending U of I . . . enjoyed senior year . . . considers, German Club dinners memorable. German Club 2,3,45 Rep Assem. 45 Theatre Bd. 35 GAA 1,2. KENNETH PAUL SCHUSTER Ken hopes to attend Notre Dame . . . intends to major in chemical engineering . . . will never forget the day his unbreakable face mask broke. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Rep Assem. 2,3. KAREN MARIE SCHWAPPACH plans to attend U of I where she will study zoology , , . rated biology high . . . is still embarrassed about the time she wore unmatched shoes to school,iLion 3, ed. 45 Russian Club 3,45 Debate 1. BRADLEY GEORGE SCHWARTZ Brad will continue his career in welding . . . thor- oughly enjoyed class with Mr. Iaacks . . . was employed as a welder for a year . . . en- joyed playing football for 3 years. Football 1,2,3. ARTHUR FRANK SCHWYTZER plans to attend the U of Kansas . . . will enter the field of engineering . . . liked Miss Ott's class . . . was employed as a clerk for 2. years. Student Council comm. 45 Rep Assem. 35 Football 15 Wrestling 1. ' 5'fli, t i' .5 TIMOTHY JAMES SCOTT Toe hopes to go to the U of Virginia and study architec- 5 I ,f ' I W H -5 ture . . , remembers moving and moving, attended 3 schools in Indiana and Ohio ' f V junior year. Class Bd. 45 Intramural Sports 4. I V,.. 1-,Q I, IANICE MARIE SCRIBANO plans to attend Vogue school of fashion design . . . will 'C pursue a career in fashion design . . . considered Mr. Drake her favorite teacher . . . gy V 5 ' worked as a cashier. Rep Assem. 1,2 5 Girls' Club Council 4. if . .3 If V . LAUREL MARIE SEEFELDT Laurie will study journalism at U of Iowa lived through floor-length aprons and charming goggles in chemistry . . . was active in Up A ' with People. French Club 1,2, sec. 3, v.p. 45 Madrigals 3. E f 55 5 BETH ELLEN SEILER plans to enroll in elementary school teaching . . . rated Mrs. Bruce's class high . . . will never forget aiding in a first grade class. GAA 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 1,25 Girls' Club Council 45 Drama Club 1,2 . JOHN HENRY SELLS will probably study in the field of chemistry at U of I . . . con- sidered Mrs. Skalinder his favorite teacher . . . will always remember graduation and the friends he made at LT . . . enjoyed chemistry classes. KAREN IEAN SEVCIK plans to major in physical education . , . considered sociology her favorite subject . . , was active in a church youth group . . . remembers the sum- mer of her senior year. Aide 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4. if-c 'W I 'W 5 tt.. f?ri'1 f .Ls , GREGORY FRANCIS SEYMOUR Greg plans to enter the field of music instruction .,.. V . . . considered Mr. Garton his favorite teacher . . . will never forget becoming student 7 f conductor in band. Wheeling H.S., Ill. 15 Band 2,3,4. M KEVIN IAMES SHANLEY looks forward to attending COD . . . intends to major in ,V business administration .. . considered psychology his favorite subject . . . will al- .5't ways remember the good times of Homecoming '7O. Benet Academy 1,2. FRIEDA MATHESON SHAW anticipates enrolling in U of I and majoring in PE . . . 'ff thought Mrs.-Sprague her favorite teacher . . . loved the dunes. St. Columba's, Scot- ijt ,, . ,i, land 15 Sr. Leader 45 GAA Bd. 45 Girls' Club Bd. 2,3. f ft, 9243 SCOTT WILLIAM SHAW intends to study math and science at Miami . . . 5 I I U I considered Mr. Craven's chemistry classes his favorite . . , will never forget the spirit V 'H ff., ' of the students. Basketball 1,2,3, co-capt. 45 Tennis 1,25 capt. 3,4. Q f I ly V . 5 5 if 1 fcytg 3 g TIMOTHY DAWAYNE SHAW plans to pursue a career in architecture in courses at I Q L? SIU . . . will never forget the girls he met at LT and the- co-rec gym. Basketball 1,25 ' ' --' Q 'W Track 1,2: Human Relations 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. j f d KENNETH CHARLES SHEETZ Ken plans to attend WIU . . . will pursue liberal arts , Q 'J f . , . will never forget seeing a teacher fall in a wastebasket . . . remembers the bird AAA.. . . . found his theatre class inspirational. Wrestling 25 Football 1. - ' ff f ' 7' fd 3 ff- - . .wa 9 ' 4 f I f , Senior cheerleaders I direct flow of Qlgigpezljzgigrdirgriglliiriljirplicgaers, Deb Kasbeer's acrobatic leap marks the climax of a b e IOAN AUDREY SHEPARD Shep plans to attend NIU to pursue a career in teaching 7? 3, will always remember being in the class that started the rumor that NBC was ,, f ei ,js it ' coming to LT . . . will never forget the retreat of '68. GAA 4. ' lr , NANCY IANE SHEPPEL Nance will enroll at Eureka College to study home econom- ' ics . . . was active in Young Life . . . enjoyed Mrs. Hoaglin's class , . , will always re- , member King of Hearts Dance '69, Rep Assem. 3g Theatre Bd. 3,4. f -- ' . ,, MICHAEL ALLEN SHEWMAKE Mike intends to attend WIU and major in English . . i considered Mr. Chessman his favorite teacher . . . will never forget working as Q1 2 AD circulation manager for the Lion. Lion 2,3, ed. 47 Spanish Club 2 . If I GREGORY BRUNO SHORE Meat Head plans to follow a career in graphic arts . , . considered Mr. jaacks his favorite teacher . . . was employed as a printer . . . says he X X fi can never forget his many seventh hours. Prosser Vocational 1,2 . W' I ,S RICHARD RAY SHRYOCK Shritz plans to go into the field of social science , . . ' enjoyed class with Mr. Bosley and also humanities . , . will never forget working on QM, if g H an underground newspaper and playing guitar. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. 6 BARBARA ROSE SIBLE Barb intends to attend WIU . . . plans to follow a career in AV g elementary education . . . will never forget senior Homecoming, Class Bd. 2, treas. 35 -'t Cheerleading 3, capt. 43 Operetta 4 p Sr. Discussion Leader. SCOTT ALAN SIDNEY Sid plans to attend U of I . . , intends to study civil engi- neering . . . was active in church basketball . . . won't forget soccer, especially the locker room. Soccer 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4p Class Bd. 4. CATHERINE LOUISE SIEBERT plans elementary education as a vocation . . . con- sidered child development her favorite subject . . i will always remember being locked in the gym. GAA 1,2, Saddle and Spur 2,35 Lionettes 3. GEORGE ANTHONY SIMATOVICH plans to attend COD . . . will pursue a career in tool and die making . . . rated drawing as his favorite subject . , . was employed as a tool maker for Z years through Diversified Occupations. ROSEANN IUDITH SIMEK Rosie plans to enter a career in secretarial office work , . . will always remember math class with Mr. Cermak . . . worked as a cashier for a ,a-Zh, f ' , ,', 1 year . . . enjoyed watching the boy cheerleaders. Pep Club 1. CAROL LEE SINCORA Cari plans to attend NIU and go into radio or TV broadcast- ing . . . considered Mashugana her most worthwhile project. Polk Music Club 1,2, v.p. 3, pres. 45 Art Club 3,47 Forum 3,47 Pep Club 1,2,3. g gramming . . . will never forget putting a podium out the window. Rifle Club 2,3,4p Forum 1,2,3,4p Band 2,3,4g Stamp and Coin Club 1,2, Rep Assem. 3. ...A J -Q., ' E' i f ' ' A 315 MICHAEL JOHN SIPOLT plans to attend COD . . . hopes to go into computer pro- Exiting seniors look forward to 795 H ' Encircled by a crepe paper canopy, senior Rich Priggie adds a little artistic touch to the Om dance decorations. CARL THOMAS SIRAN plans to study at COD for at least a year . . . hopes for a career in the field of chemistry . . . considered Mr. Petronaitis his favorite teacher . . . felt his graduation to be an important step. Russian Club 4. IUDITH LYNN SKOREPA expects to pursue a career in secretarial work . . . valued the college-like atmosphere of North Campus . . . laughs when she remembers acci- dentally breaking a window at South Campus. Spanish Club 17 Mu Tau 1. 1 , K 5 7 5 6 'A f fff f SUSAN LYNN SKORUPA Susie hopes to major in art painted endless school I I i spirit banners junior year . . . liked working on various committees . , . headed the AFS drive. Student Council comm. 3,47 Class Bd. 47 APS 47 Rep Assem. 3. IUANITA ROSE SLATIN Juan plans to attend COD or an IBM school . . . regards Mrs. Haberle as her favorite teacher . . . laughs when she remembers working all Fri- day night on the senior class float. Home Ee Club 27 Rep Assem. 4. CARY ROBERT SLAVIK Slav has decided to continue his education at U of Kansas . . . found science with Mr. Axelson enjoyable . . . thinks being on varsity soccer an unforgettable experience. Soccer 1,2,3,4j German Club 1,2,3. ROBERT FRANK SLIVON anticipates a major in chemistry at NIU , . . recalls has- sling with his buddies in his spare time . , . considered New Year's Eve at Stouffer's memorable . . . enjoyed the friends he made working at the car wash. RANDY IOSEPH SLOVAK Big R would like to become a carpenter . . . enjoyed his woodworking class with Mr. Bond . . . found working with the audio-visual equip- ment interesting . . . liked taking care of his car. Chess Club 17 Aide 2,3. RALPH SCOTT SMALLEY Scott chooses Mr. Hilliard's data processing class as his favorite . . . worked as a stock boy for 4 months . . . remembers the frustration of his first day at South Campus. Intramural Sports 47 WLTL 3. -df f -mf. ', lf if argfii to Q - vi f Q j -ff,,..y',' Z f 7 M A CAROL IENETTE SMITH hopes to become a fashion designer . . . once turned red in .VA an art class . . . feels going to Chicago State Hospital with Students for People memo- if rable. Students for People 3,41 Spanish Club 3,42 Pom-Pon 4. CI-IERYL CHRISTINE SMITH anticipates mending either NIU Oi Circle Cam us to C L L P 7 fm become a teacher . . . worked as a riding instructor and as a waitress . . . recalls throw- ff X ing a boy's shoe out a window. Polk Music Club 1,41 Rep Assem. 4. JENNIFER SMITH len expects to attend Stephens hopes to be a dancer or a teacher . .. taught Sunday school . . . won't forget marching in the State Street Christmas parade. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4f Sr. Disc. Leader7 PE Leader 3,4. KAREN ELIZABETH SMITH will make art her major field of study . . . tutored de- prived children in Chicago . . . worked on a farm in Austria in the summer of '69. Small Choir 47 German Club 1,2,3,47 Polk Music Club 47 GAA 1,2,3. 316 I r K 1 1 A N ...Q if ' . V 7' V, , , -I .. V Q an ' AV4 7 I I -3 'Q . :P N, . fi ef gf 33 ,, 2 as 'nl . Vg f I ff T9 gif' 4, g . g by if . 1 1: W 2 43 ' - if , . x 3 K ,Nerf my . A 1 'J' - I it I li l wi ' ? Y! 4 43 i SUSAN LEE SMITH Sue hopes for a career in art . . . tutored children in Chicago with the YMCA . . . will never forget going to Chicago State with Students for Peo- ple. Glenbard West H.S. 17 Rep Assem. 47 Pen and Inklings 4. RICHARD H. SNOW is interested in chemical engineering as a career . . . considers wrestling for LT an important part of his high school life . . . will never forget falling down the stairs freshman year, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. LARRY IOHN SOEHRMAN liked Mrs. Skalinder's biology classes . . . won't soon forget the school spirit at sports events . . . found Floyd Kalber's assembly appear- ance especially interesting. Ski Club 1,2j Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MARLA IO SOMERPIELD Iodie will enter the Illinois Masonic of Nursing . . . was late for the first day of school senior year , . , sang solos on many occasions in school and church. Health Careers 2,47 GAA 3,41 Spanish Club 2 . KATHRYN ANN SOMMERMAN will pursue a career in data processing after grad- uating from Berwyn School of Automation liked biology class best . .. will al- ways remember the psychology field trip to Angel Guardian Orphanage. KAREN ANN SORIA hopes to attend Sarah Lawrence College . . . recalls working on Iulius Caesar . . . was amused at being called a fanatical leftist. Pen and lnklings ed. 2, 3,42 Drama Club pres. 1,27 Plays 3,41 APS 47 Forum 3,4. MARY KATHERINE SOUCEK anticipates entering the field of education after grad- uating from WIU . . . liked working on CAA floats . . . will remember LT's friendly atmosphere. LT Guard 3,47 CAA 1, bd. 2,3, pres. 47 French Club 3,4. WENDY SOUKUP will major in liberal arts while at college . . . worked as a key punch operator . . . considers Miss Ott her favorite teacher . . . wonft forget basket- ball games and LT spirit. Spanish Club 17 Synch. Swim 47 GAA 1,2. PAM MARY SPACAL will go into data processing after studying at SIU . . . laugh- ingly recalls playing volleyball with a paper cube in a lab science class . , . won't ever forget the thrill of graduating after 4 years of hard work. DAVID CHARLES SPARKS Chuck will study medicine at Michigan State U or Yale was a National Merit finalist loved throwing out the first roll of paper at Bennett Field. Latin Club 2,4 counsul 37 Small Choir 4. DEBRA KIM SPEERBRECHER Debbie hopes to become a fashion designer after study at DePaul and the Art Institute and to own her own specialized dress shop . . . worked as an office clerk 3 years. Lion ed. 4. NADINE MARIE SPULAK will continue her education at Morton ,lunior College and then become a stewardess . . . chooses history as her favorite subject . , . found plea- sure in the many friendships she made. Girls' Club Council 47 CAA 1. A surge by the Lions is greeted with upraised arms, confetti, andjubilant shouts from the senior cheering section. 317 JOYCE ELEANOR STAAT found pleasure in planning school dances . , , worked as a model for a year . , . won't soon forget senior year French classes. Student Council 1,2,45 Natl. Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Disc. Leader5 Pom-Pon 4. BRIAN RICHARD STACK will make engineering physics his major field of study at U of I ... was president of his church's youth group . .. will remember being elevated 3 times at a football game. Band 1,2,3,45 Rep Assem. 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE STACK Kathi hopes to study nursing at Memphis State U , . . particularly enjoyed LT Guard's unofficial water polo games . . . considers the friend- ly atmosphere of the people at LT unforgettable. LT Guard 3,4. JAMES DONALD STAMM has decided to continue his education at Drake U . . . was employed as a stock boy for 10 months . . . thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Skalinder's biology classes. Stamp and Coin Club 1,3, pres. 25 Intramural Sports 1,2. KENNETH WILLIAM STANGE wants to study engineering but is undecided as to his college choice . . . valued the experiences in drivers' education . . . worked in a machine shop for a year . . . was active in his church's youth group. CYNTHIA ANN STANLEY Cid intends to study pediatric nursing at North Park College recalls working at Swedish Covenant Hospital participated in her church youth group. Aide 15 PE Leader 2. SUSAN LYNN STARKEY Stark plans to major in elementary education at WIU . . . was active in Young Life . . . enjoyed Stouffer's in New York on the American history seminar. Class Bd. 45 Corral Show 3,45 Sr. Disc. Leader5 Pep Club 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR STECZ Bill hopes to study fine arts at SMU . . . enjoyed his creative writing class . . . once accidentally spit milk on a friend at lunch. Argo H.S. 1, 25 Student Council 1,2,45 Plays 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4. MARLENE ANN STEELE will study physical therapy at Kansas State U . . . regards history as her favorite subject . . . feels that the spring tour was unforgettable. Ski Club 1,2,45 French Club 3,45 Lionettes 35 Theatre Bd. 4. CAROL BETH STEPHENS plans to major in elementary education at Drake U . , . smiles when she recalls Mr. Radatz's surprise birthday party . . . won't soon forget the people at LT. Rep Assem. 45 French Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2. LINDA LEE STEPHENS hopes to enter U of Kansas to become a teacher . . . liked English classes . . .,won't forget being 'the scene in the junior class assembly. Girls' Club Council 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 French 2,35 Ski Club 3,4. ERIC MARTIN STEPHENSON will study biology at Blackburn College . . . worked at an animal hospital . . . proudly reports a total of only 1 seventh hour in 4 years at LT. Stamp and Coin Club 1,3, v.p. 25 Intramural Sports 3. ELAINE LOUISE STERRENBERG 'would like to become a dramatics teacher . . . was active in her church's theatre group . . . will never forget the trip to Canada in Theatre Workshop. Home Ec Club 1,25 Theatre Bd. 45 Aide 3,4. SALLY JEAN STOCKBARGER intends to enter Stephens College . . . was in charge of '70 Homecoming dance . . . will major in American history . . . enjoyed housing Katriina. Girls' Club Bd. 45 Rep Assem. 2,35 Student Council comm. 3,4. WALTER STONEHAM plans to enter the Air Force . . . thought American govern- ment was a particularly enjoyable class . . . liked attending basketball games above other activities . . . will long remember the acquaintances he made at LT. STEWART LEE STORM expects to enter the engineering field . . . won't soon forget the basketball tournaments . . . delighted in being Noil his senior year . . . liked physics. R-B H.S. 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Obirin Show 35 Track 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN JAMES STOUT will enroll at SMU . . . was the district president of Illinois Student Councils. Student Council v.p. 2, treas. 35 Class Bd. pres. 15 Key Club 2, treas. 35 Plays 1,2,3,45 Theatre Bd. 3, pres. 4. GARY BOUGHTON STOWELL will study business administration . . . enjoyed Mr. Craven's chemistry class . . . played basketball on his church team . . . liked LT bas- ketball games. Intramural Sports 15 Track 15 Latin II Club 2 . TERI LYNN STRATMAN Ter will attend U of Kentucky to major in psychology and go into social work . . . won't forget the pep rallies and Homecoming '70, Class Bd. 2, treas. 45 Rep Assem. 35 Lionettes 3,45 Student Council comm. 3. GAEL MARIE STRAUSS will enter WIU . . . enjoyed performing in the Folk Festival at Club Carnival . . . remembers the Moratorium on Killing as impressive . . . rated humanities high. Folk Music Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1. LAURA JEAN STRECKER Lauri plans a career in mathematics . . . will enter U of Wisconsin at Madison . . . found all the teachers of humanities excellent . . . was in- terested in reforming the dress code . . . enjoyed Mrs. Hohe's class. 318 :fi ' - . m Q f, f X , f te .fi f Av fl Y? ee Q aiu- - by X X ,M i ..f-52737-fiy 7 -1 Q Y .. ig .- 72 f.,, ' 7 ...J Q ff ' aw, if N l :gl x ' a .4 j J fmt 'Z 7 5 W 5 ACH? Z. ,E -Z.. ew r ,Ze I X. , Jw -W i H. , . 1 f QQ! ' ' U! w-rf Seniors Suppl lead, back-up In his portrayal of the mute in The Fantasticks, Bill Stecz pantomimes the mood of a poem. ,. ,CI P X 'Ka , ,, f 1 V ff f A R C735 ,af 1 V. 41. + . W 'H-dv.. . - K. . X 5 .5 Q A -.3 X 5 ? ,Q 1 5 2 7 ff zffit 0 A v V' QL Q ghfh ,, I . Wt V -..at . .aff , A ,TV .ti ,M A 5, Q . ' - s roles in plays IOHN MICHAEL STRNAD will enroll at COD in the fall . . . played bass guitar in an R-B combo . . , laughs when he remembers running out of time at an assembly and not being able to perform , . . will never forget senior Homecoming. WILLIAM EDWARD STUCKER Bill has plans for a career in business . . . was em- ployed as a delivery boy for a factory . . . enjoyed science classes, especially those with Mr. Chamness as his teacher. Gymnastics 17 Soccer 2 . DAVID ALLAN SUCHOMEL Such will study law after leaving LT . . . enjoyed Mr. Hunt's physics class . . . recalls rallying with his buddies as memorable. Wrestling 1, 2,3,47 Football 1,27 Class Bd. v.p. 47 German Club 4. NANCY MARIE SULLIVAN will major in home ec at college . . . worked in a cloth- ing store for 2 years . . . will long remember falling down the stairs at NC twice in the Same day. Aide 2,37 Home Ec Club 3,41 Rep Assem. 3. JAMES CARL SUMMERFELT jamie hopes to study engineering at the naval acade- my . . . enjoyed Mr. Craven's chemistry class . . . will never forget winning district wrestling meet. Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 1,2,3,47 Track 1,2,3,4. IAMES JOSEPH SVARZ Var will study electrical engineering . . . played keyboard instruments in several bands , . , laughs when he recalls being ostracized for long hair . . . considered the Moratorium important. Rep Assem. 1,2. HOLLY ANNE SWANSON anticipates majoring in art at NIU . . . particularly en- joyed Mr. VanKoughnett's art class , . . won't forget walking to SC during the Big Snow to find out whether the Corral was open. Students for People 4. PAUL HOWARD SWANSON Swaz will study English at SIU . . . considered Mr. Radatz's biology class his favorite . . , worked at a grocery store for a year . , . will long remember basketball games. Intramural Sports 1,3,47 German Club 1,2. RICHARD ERIK SWANSON will study science in college . . . enjoyed faking in Miss Georgandas's French class for three years but preferred biology . . . won't forget his experiences in journalism. Tab 47 Lion 37 Intramurals 2,3,4. GREGORY FRANCIS SZATKO Zeke will study business administration in college . . . liked math classes . . . won't forget winning football championship sophomore year. Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,4. CHARLENE ELIZABETH SZEKELY expects to enter U of Wisconsin , . , would like to become a doctor . . , considers being part of European humanities unforgettable. Luther Ir. H.S., Wis. 17 Bi-Phy-Chem 3, v.p. 47 Science Seminar 2 . DAVID ANDREW TAAFFE will probably attend U ol' I as a political science major . . . particularly enjoyed wrestling and working on the underground newspaper . . , remembers working at a summer camp. Wrestling 1,2,3. 319 19 O Prom: final formal dance for g S iljzrggcp-Z3lEgnZZegi'ir1LgDigib Zvijciiairl of the Christmas Dance at Melody Mill awaits seniors JANE ELIZABETH TAAFFE Rink would like to become an elementary education teacher . . . was president of her church youth group . . , enjoyed the dating panel. Girls' Club Bd. 47 Corral Show 37 Class Bd. 37 Pep Club 37 Theatre Bd. 4. SCOTT DONALD TAYLOR will enter U of I and make architecture his major field of study . . . laughingly recalls co-rec gym . . . found' enjoyment in playing the drums in The Purple Underground. Bowling Club 17 German Club 4. JULIA LYNN TEISLER sang in a rock band . . . worked for Eugene McCarthy marched on Washington for the Moratorium . . . laughs when she remembers walking a papier mache nun down the halls. Human Relations Council 37 Forum 4. JUDITH ANNE TEMPLE Jude will attend Valparaiso U . . . liked being in charge of Senior Salute and Baccalaureate her junior year . . . laughs when she remembers wear-- ing her senior jersey as a dress. Class Bd. 3,47 Rep Assem. 1,2. JANICE LYNN TENGBLAD Jan anticipates entering Wisconsin State U . . . will al- ways remember being a member of Up with People . . . enjoyed her psychology class. Students for People 47 Operetta 47 Class Bd. 2,3. MARK ROBERT TERRELL hopes to study medicine at Notre Dame . . . laughs when he remembers swallowing a weak solution of hydrochloric acid in chemistry . . . en- joyed Northwestern Band Day. Football 17 Band 1,2,37 German Club 2,3. DENNIS JOHN TERTELL anticipates studying law at DePaul U . . . played in the CYO band for 7 years . , . considers all the I-Iomecomings unforgettable . . . was em- ployed as a clerk for 2 years. Band 1,2,3,4f Football 1,2. MICHAEL CLYDE THATCHER Thatch would like to become a tool and die designer . . . won't forget the freshman Hinsdale football game in the rain . . . enjoyed playing hockey in his spare time. Football 1,2j Intramural Sports 4. DAVID GEORGE THIELE will enter San Diego State . . . plans to work with infor- mation systems . . . found the engineering days at WLTL unforgettable . . . worked as a printer's assistant, Radio Club 27 German Club 27 WLTL 3,4. JAMES MICHAEL THOMAS Uncle Meat took great pride in working as one of the co-editors of an underground newspaper during his senior year . . . plans to attend Southern Illinois U . . . says he considers graduating an achievement. PAUL KEVIN THOMPSON would like to work in computer data processing . . . enjoyed math class with Mr. Kilbreth . . . thought his graduation was significant . . . worked at Donnelly's for one summer. Rifle Club 2, v.p. 3, pres. 47 Aide 4. ELIZABETH SHAW THOMSEN Beth will major in art education at Luther College . . . worked as a waitress for a year . , . can't possibly forget French class with Miss Georgandas . . . rode her horse whenever she had the time. 320 f ' ff: f Mft t 'si fr, 3. , f li his f ' 4,6 e X s f X X A3 f o f li- . lv- f 4231 . , 1, .V 6' ff f C f ,. f il! Vfmv I Z. , rf' f W ,. .fff ,., ,W ysggl. ,,.,,,V ,,. ,,,, ,,,,,.,. fy. f Lfifvfhgff . gmail wfftf , ,-.,,4 ,,,',V, . , f .yg,:v,V, MARILYN ANN THOMSEN will go to NIU or Iowa State . . . C0l'15id9f5 Amefimn history seminar unforgettable thinks the trips to Chicago State worthwhile. Home Ec Club 2,3,47 German Club 2,3,47 Students for People 4. PATRICIA ANN THORSEN Pat will go into commercial art . . . enjoyed her years at LT and the lasting friendships that she made . . . clerked to earn extra money . . . felt that biology with Mr. Radatz was her favorite class. MARSHA KAY TIEMEIER Marcy will probably study interior decorating at Iowa State U . . . was employed as a cashier at White Hen Pantry . . . had fun on the Ameri- can history seminar trip. Class Bd. 17 French Club 1,27 Aide 4. MICHAEL IAY TLAPA Mike would like to teach geography and anthropology after study at COD . . . enjoyed playing in a group for 4 years . , . was proud of his good behavior senior year ..., enjoyed Mr. Childs' English class. STEVEN MILTON TLAPA hopes to become a teacher . . . will remember not being able to register because of his beard , . . took pride in the soccer team's last victory over New Trier and the consequent state ranking. Soccer 1,2,3,4. RUSSELL WILLIAM TOMAN Russ will attend Northern Michigan U , . . was faith- ful to the swim team . . . remembers walking through the halls of other schools while at meets. Swimming 1,2,3,47 LT Guard 3,41 Lettermen's Club 3,4. PETER ANDREW TOMARAS plans to study dentistry at WIU . . . remembers an- swering the school phone for the tornado warning soph year . . . won't forget his ex- periences on the golf team. Walther H.S. 17 Golf 1,2,3,4i Ski Club 2,4. PATRICIA ANN TOPPS Trish plans to enter COD is interested in business machines . . . found enjoyment in being a junior leader . . . won't ever forget getting stuck in the elevator. Aide 1,2,47 Human Relations Council 2,3. RONNIE NEILL TOPPS would like to go into commercial art after studying at Illinois State U . . . thinks that passing each grade was an achievement . . . enjoyed his art courses . . . will always remember his radio. Wrestling 1. IEAN MARIE TORREY will major in elementary education at Colorado State U . . . worked as a salesgirl at a children's store for 2 years. Nazareth Academy 17 Ski Club 2,3,47 Rep Assem. 37 Aide27 French Club 2. NANCY LORRAINE TRAINOR will probably attend NIU . . . skiied frequently in her spare time . . . was employed at a grocery store as a cashier . . . thought Mr. Haas an outstanding teacher . . . liked gym classes best. Class Bd. 3. JANE ELIZABETH TROEGER will enter NIU to work toward a career as an airline hostess . . . considers psychology her favorite subject . . . worked as a salesgirl at a clothing store. Rep Assem. 1,2,37 Forum 3,4j Lionettes 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR TROMBELLO Bill is looking forward to a career in some sort of vocational training . . , laughs when he recalls hitting Mr. Kraus with a clump of mud in golf . . . enjoyed softball. Intramural Sports 3,47 Class Bd. 3. DENISE MARY TROMP intends to major in elementary education at Ill. State U . . . valued the experiences of working with children from the inner city . . . rates Miss Rank high. Girls' Club Council 27 GAA 47 Aide 2,3. DEBRA LEA TUCCI will major in elementary education at NIU , . . won't forget ju- nior Homecoming . . . laughs when she recalls writing a pep assembly skit. Pom-Pon 47 Girls' Club Bd. 2,31 Sr. Disc. Leaders7 Class Bd. 4. LAURIE MARGARET TUKE plans a career in nursing . . . worked as a waitress for 2 years . . . rates as worthwhile going to an orphanage with her psychology class to give a Christmas party. Forum 3,47 Girls' Club Council 3. THOMAS FRANK TUMA Tom anticipates becoming a pharmacist or a geologist after attending NIU . . . rates Mr. Craven and chemistry high . , . was employed in a grocery store. Rifle Club 1,27 Chess Club 1,21 Forum 47 Spanish Club 3. ALICE TURNER plans to work with business machines . . . considers almost being forced into a boys' locker room unusual . . . wishes future LT'ers the best of luck in years to come. Girls' Club Council 37 Aide 1. IILL MARGARET TURNER will become a French interpreter after study at Brigham Young U . . . enjoyed her friends and experiences in Girls' Club. Girls' Club Bd. 1,3,4, chr. 27 Natl. Honor Society 3,47 Student Council comm. 3,4. RUSSELL KENT TURNER is interested in a career in data processing . . . is indefinite about choice of school . . . rated Mr. Hilliard and his data processing class high . . . worked as a clerk at a grocery. Rochelle Twp. H.S. 1,2. NANCY KAY ULEPICH Goat will study child care at COD . . . recalls being asked to take a movie screen test . . . laughs when she remembers having a friend break an egg on her to get out of class. Class Bd. 17 Food Service 4, treas. 3. 321 ANDREW LOUIS VAN DYKE Andy plans to enter the Navy following graduation . . . worked as a machine operator for a year . . . recalls with a laugh the time he went to the wrong lunch . . . enjoyed Mr. Bond's woods course. IUDITH ANN VAN DYKE Judy has decided to continue her education at SIU after graduation . . . particularly enjoyed class with Mr. Radatz . . . considers the friends she made at LT have meant the most to her in the past 4 years. KURT EUGENE VANHALA will specialize in the field of transportation while at- tending NIU . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Garton's class . . . was also fond of aeros- pace technology. Soccer 1,2,3,47 German Club 2,37 Band 1,2,3,4. SCOTT PRATHER VAN KOUGHNETT Banana wants to be a paperback writer . . . will attend Carleton . . . considers this book his funniest moment . . . laughs when he recalls the school's efficiency. Plays 3,42 Tab ed. 47 Intramurals 3,4. THOMAS LEONARD VAUGHAN intends to study chemical engineering at Stan- ford . . . enjoyed Mr. Axelson's AP chemistry class , . , will never forget eating late dinners at the Lion office. Tennis 1,2,3,47 Lion 3, ed. 4. DAVID STANTON VAVRA Dave was TARS president his senior year . . . worked as a law clerk for Illinois attorney general . . . attended '69 Boys' State. Student Coun- cil 47 Madrigals 1,2,37 Student Council comm. 2,3, chr. 4. WILLIAM ROBERT VICKERS Bill anticipates entering U of Oklahoma . . . enjoyed Mr. Garton's aerospace technology class . . . was employed as a stockboy for a year . . . worked on LT's first underground newspaper. Ski Club 1,4. MICHAEL CHARLES VIDAS expects to study medicine . . . won't forget running 95 yards for a touchdown which was recalled because of a penalty . . . enjoyed attending Boys' State. Football 1,2,3,47 Rep Assem. 2,3,47 Baseball 1,2. ROBERT STEVE VIHNICKA Bob will attend U of I to study civil engineering . . . once found his car under a dumped load of dirt at school . . . especially enjoyed Club Carnival. Rifle Club 1,21 Spanish Club 37 Camera Club 1. JAMES PAUL VINICKY V is undecided as to choice of college . . . hopes to become a veterinarian . . . fondly recalls the good times in the cafeteria . . . liked beating RB decisively in football. Football 17 Intramural Sports 4. PETER VISSAT Pete plans to specialize in computer programming at WIU . . . re- members the day a friend's car burned down . . . played in The Iackson County Transfer. Soccer 1,21 Spanish Club 3,47 Intramural Sports 4. MARIA HERRICK VITELLO expects to enroll at Northeastern Ill. U in preparation for a career in elementary education . . . felt Mrs. Bratman's psychology class worth- while . . . considered senior year unforgettable. French Club2. LOUISE FRANCES VIVONA Pretzel hopes to major in chemistry or physics likes AP chemistry labs . . . performed often as an acrobat at assemblies. Pen and In- klings ed. 47 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3, sec.-treas. 47 GAA 1,4, Bd. 2,3. LINDA MARY VLCEK expects to major in biology at U of I . . . was employed in a doctor's office for a year . . . considers being a National Merit finalist her greatest achievement. Lion 1,2, ed. 3,42 German Club 2,41 FIA 3,4. GARY ALAN VOIGHT looks forward to becoming an automotive technician after graduation valued his independence thought power mechanics useful worked at a gas station and at Firestone Rubber. Food Service Club 3. GREG ARTHUR VOORHEES Four-eyes will go into music after college . . . was sur- prised at LT's friendliness . . . was instrumental in the Chamber Orchestra. Glenbard East H.S. 1,2 7 Football 1,21 Corral Show 3,42 Basketball 1. JOHN IOSEPH VULLO anticipates a career in some phase of dramatics . , . enjoyed The Fantasticks . . , won't forget the good times in Theatre Workshop . . . preferred class with Miss Mavros. Plays 47 Speech 47 Pep Club 3. DAVID IOHN VYSKOCIL Dave is planning to study at the U of Oklahoma . . . rat- ed Mrs. Smyth his favorite teacher . . . worked at Wards as a stockboy for a year . . . remembers Friday nights with the boys. Swimming 1,2,3. JAMES LLOYD WADE III jim wants to become an engineer after Purdue . . . chuc- kles when he remembers pigeons flying into Room 350 . . . recalls the basketball game at Downers in '69. Debate 17 Chess Club 1,27 Aerospace Club 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE WAGLEY Beth plans a career in elementary education . . . fa- vored Miss Stine's algebra class . . . delighted in the good times on the American his- tory seminar. German Club 1,2,3,4j Theatre Bd. 47 Forum 3. THOMAS WICHMANN WAGONER is undecided about his plans following gradu- ation . . . delivered papers for 3 years in addition to ushering for a year , . . recalls spilling a bowl of chop suey into his lap. Pen and Inklings 1. 322 ' N . . 's 'ff 1117. 7 Ef- I f' V' gf G fi if fi , W , QI., 7, 'ff . 1 J f .f E 5 Lsyvikt Q , 44.-,1 'T' hmm 2'-VX1 2.a ,J :IA ,g gi 7 V -7 'ts IW' 4 . 'W' M If ... , A . 4v'-:!6f - 42? iz . ' fi: 7 sn, W Uv f fi 7 ' if T' I ,, M 1 f Q 'X lkkr ff 'f . Q. f if ef ff if ,,xffr -Y , 13571 . ,. 7 'QZQ2 ...il W Z, . . .ff e-. I . ' 4 Q. .J xl ZW L '. f W ff f 4' 4 X Q 24 C fe xt V X f C 1 4 fbi' X 62 j fjzfw 9 , 6 I' WS? xt. 1 m fzk ROBERT LEE WALL will seek a career in engineering after college . . . considered being a member of the football team very rewarding . . . enjoyed going to basketball games. Football 1,2,3,4p German Club 2,3,4p Lettermens' Club 4. ROXANNE MARIE WARBLE spent much leisure summer time working for Western Springs Recreation . . . laughingly recalls using paper too thick for a basketball hoop. Corral Show 2,4p Rep Assem. 2,35 Girls' Club Council 47 Ski Club 4. THOMAS WILLIAM WARD will seek a future in the field of physical education . . . worked for more than a year at jewel . . . embarrassedly recalls tripping while enter- ing a football game sophomore year. Football 1,2,3,4p Wrestling 1,2. IRENE PAGE WARDLE Renie hopes to major in Spanish or physical education at WIU . . . enjoyed Mr. Cusack's English class and Spanish classes . . . considered the prom unforgettable. GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Class bd. 3. ANNA ELIZABETH WASHBURN plans to major in elementary education after study at COD . . . worked as a salesgirl for a year . . . remembers playing catch with a stiff frog in biology. Home Ec Club 2,3,4p Student Council comm. 3. MARCUS WASHINGTON looks forward to majoring in physical education at SIU . . . enjoyed English with Mrs. Bicek . , . worked at a garage . . . liked playing on LT's basketball team. Basketball 1,2,3, co-capt. 4, Baseball 1. GAIL ELLEN WASSEL plans to become an elementary school teacher . . . is undecid- ed as to choice of school . . . participated in Young Life . . . will long remember her sophomore year. Ski Club 37 French Club 2,3p GAA 1,21 Pep Club'4. TIMOTHY WATERS Tim is undecided about his plans following high school . . . found Mr. Rehn his favorite teacher and speech classes most enjoyable . . . considered graduation his greatest achievement at LT. RICHARD CARLING WATTS plans for a career in veterinary medicine . . , particu- larly enjoyed being photographer for church activities regarded biology as his favorite subject . . . worked in a drug store for 2. years. BETSY ANNE WAY will study liberal arts . . . rates Mr. Blaha's history seminar high f. - X . . . remembers the Student Council workshop at Monticello College. Student Council l f ' X f ' - , sec. 3, comm. 3,4, chr. 2, Girls' Club Bd. 47 Rep Assem. 1. f I Vljq A if 5 - VALERIE MAE WEAN hopes to continue her 10 years of piano study . . . worked in . X ' V ' ii I S I 9 I f the library office senior year . . . enjoyed building Mu Tau Homecoming floats . . , 6 W f,' considered graduation unforgettable. Mu Tau 1, v.p. 2, GAA 1. ..!v Q H .V ffffs 7 DOUG ALLEN WEAVER plans to work with heavy equipment after graduation . . . nf preferred Mrs. Hoaglin's housing class , . . worked at a plastics company for a year b g . . . thought the ski trips unforgettable. Ski Club 2,3,4. .,.tu 1 '.', In the short passing time allotted between class periods, senior Tim Shaw manages to O make a quick phone call. if h 11 t' 3 it ' 5 3 i s it ' l X l l 323 sa ,. pil' rs Je...-,,,,,ecm,, , I f GEORGE PHILIP WEBER IR. seeks to study accounting at COD . . . chooses Mrs. Sprague as his favorite teacher . , . thoroughly enjoyed playing golf in his spare time . . . was a porter at a local restaurant. Football 17 Baseball 17 Golf 2. CAROLINE MARIE WEGNER plans to become a secretary after graduating . . . rates Mrs. Haberle's English class high . . . did office work during junior and senior years . . . will never forget the 1970 Homecoming. Home Ec Club 2. DAVID THOMAS WEHRMEISTER will major in criminology at WIU . . . liked Mr. Kilbreth's geometry class . . . worked as a janitor for a summer . . . participated in the Walther League. Baseball 1,2,3,47 Basketball 3,42 Football 1,2. IOHN FREDERICK WEIFFEBACH will pursue a career in data processing after study at COD and SIU . . . was awarded the Boy Scout medal of merit during his freshman year. Rep. Assem. 37 Aide 2,47 Rifle Club 1, sec. 27 Forum 4. ALAN GEORGE WEISS will enroll at COD enjoyed history classes . . . rates Miss Blackledge as his favorite teacher . . . will never forget going out with the guys Friday nights. Track 1,21 Intramural Sports 3,4. IAMES MARSHALL WELKER Iim will major in veterinary medicine at NIU . . . was employed at a public library for 3 years . . . won't forget theatre workshop's summer trip to Canada. Intramural Sports 3,47 German Club 1,2. KEITH MICHAEL WENDT is looking forward to studying architecture at the U of Kansas . . . particularly enjoyed his history class . . . was employed as a stockboy in a grocery store. Intramural Sports 17 Spanish Club 4. PAMELA ROY WESLING Pam will long remember the '68 ski trip . . . regarded Miss Rank her favorite teacher . . . particularly liked art classes . . , enjoyed meeting people while at LT. Ski Club 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 47 Rep. Assem. 1. DOROTHY CLARE WEST will enter Northwood Institute and go into the food serv- ice industry . . . favored Mrs. Evans . . . liked TAR's activities . . . was employed as a kitchen aid. Food Service Club 3,47 Home Ec Club 17 GAA 1,4. KATHY JEAN WESTPHAL hopes to become an elementary school teacher . . . con- siders Mrs. Smyth her favorite teacher and English her favorite subject . . . laughingly remembers walking out of gym with her towel. Home Ec Club 17 GAA 2. IOHN LUCIEN WEYN has not decided on plans for the future but has thought about attending COD . . . particularly enjoyed being in metals classes with Mr. Malone . . . considered graduation his greatest accomplishment. BARBARA ANN WHALEY will major in secondary education at WIU , . . rates Miss Fitch's English class high . . . will never forget being locked in a psychology class- room. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3, pres. 47 Rep Assem. 3,47 GAA 1,2,3,4. aww' Feelings of relief and regret mingle on graduation day '41 'V 5 The Field House which saw so much excitement during the year becomes the setting or the final senior performance. 324 4 f . f .A J Fy f f f '7' , v , 34 ' , ' VM, . f , WC . 7 1 ff. ffff ' ar! 0. f M f ' f 4 M 1 -ht, . i' X M, , v X .Q K -,,.. e 'Q iii? .1 ... X 1.. V . , f- 15 x ff S R f . lg et cy ,, a ff- - 1 . . vf' ffniax ' WT 477, BARBARA LYNN WHEELER will study drama at Purdue or Ohio State . . . preferred Miss Mellen's theatre class . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . , will long re- member the Ski Club party. GAA 1,27 French Club 1,27 Spanish Club 3. PAULA IO WHITE includes a career in teaching in her future plans after study at Milligan College in Tennessee . . . found math and music courses enjoyable . . . was a waitress for 4 years. Class Bd. 47 Rep Assem. 17 FIA 1,2. ROBERT SCOTT WHITELAW will study engineering at Purdue or Vanderbilt . . . rated Mr. Taylor his favorite teacher . . . regarded participating in football important. Pootball1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Key Club 2,3,4. I. ERIC WHITESEL Rick hopes to pursue a career in medicine . . . chose Mrs. Skalin- der's class above all others . . . will never forget the ski trips. Ski Club 1,2,3,47 Soccer 1,22 German Club 2,31 Students for People 4. IACKIE LYNN WHYTE will stu'dy art education at Roosevelt U . . . particularly en- joyed art history and humanities classes . . . rated Mr. Fox high . . . will never forget Students for People trips. ARS 27 Students for People 4. IEANNE LOUISE WIKAN Wiener plans to teach after study at WIU . . . enjoyed Miss Lindgren's class laughs when she remembers tripping down the stairs at State and Madison. Rep Assem. 37 Ski Club 2,3j Girls' Club Council 1. MICHAEL GERARD WILHELM will pursue a career in industrial arts after NIU or WIU . . . rates Mr. Malone's metals class high . . . worked as a shipping clerk for a year . . . will never forget the many friends he made at LT. LEE ANN WILKIN anticipates -majoring in anthropology at U of I Circle Campus . . . worked as waitress, salesgirl, and secretary . . . will never forget the visit with her psychology class to Angel Guardian Orphanage. Aide 1,27 GAA 1,2. LINDA JEAN WILLER Linda Lou will seek employment after graduation . . . consid- ers Mr. Haas's sociology outstanding will never forget getting a popsicle stick stuck in her mouth sideways. Spanish Club 2,32 Ir. Red Cross 2. BYRON TAYLOR WILLHOITE plans to study business but is unsure of his choice of school . . . considers Mr. Hilliard his top teacher and math his favorite class . , . played in his church basketball league. WLTL 47 Bowling Club 1. BILLY IACK WILLIAMS Bud plans to study engineering at Colorado State . . . par- ticularly enjoyed Mr. Malone's metals class . . . will long remember being part of the gymnastics team. Gymnastics 2,32 Swimming 47 Tennis 1. CAROL LYNN WILLIAMS plans to help handicapped or sick children after graduat- ing . . . rated Mr. Paulsen's business machines class high . . . worked as a sales clerk . . . won't forget being recorded on video tape in PE class. THOMAS ANTHONY WILLIAMS Tom plans to study medicine after graduation . . . preferred Mr. Axelson's AP chemistry class . . . will never forget Mr. Warning's physics lectures. Debate 17 German Club 1,31 Health Careers 3,4. THOMAS OWEN WILMOUTH Tom will study business administration at WIU . . . chose Mr. Koch as his top teacher . . . worked at the front desk of a hotel . . . won't forget the ski trips. Ski Club 1,2,3,47 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. DONALD BRIAN WILSON Fatboy will study advertising at NIU rates Mrs. Rimbey's English class high . . . won't forget hiding in a girls' washroom after. being locked in by boys. Soccer 1,22 Boys Club Bd. 27 Ski Club 3,4. GEORGINE SUE WILSON George wants to attend Otero College in Colorado . . . liked learning philosophy with Mr. Bosley . . . will never forget being attacked by a friendly pigeon. Saddle and Spur 37 Spanish Club 17 GAA 2. MARCIA ANNE WILSON plans to enroll in liberal arts at U of Miami . . . considered Mrs. Sprague her outstanding teacher .. , will never forget timing at the LT swim meets. LT Guard 47 Girls' Club Council 1,2,3,4. MELANIE ANN WILSON Mel plans to major in theatre at WIU , . . won't forget doing a striptease pantomie in theatre class enjoyed Miss Lutz's French class. Theatre Bd. 2,3,42 French Club 2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 2,3. ROBERT JOHN WILSON Wills plans to attend COD . . . will major in business ad- ministration . . . especially liked Mr. Radatz's biology class . . . will never forget the '70 basketball tournament. Band 1,2,37 Gymnastics 1,27 Track 2. SUZANNE IUNE WILSON Sue hopes to study at Ill. State U . . , rates creative writ- ing class high . . . taught diving and swimming at the West Suburban YMCA. Ski Club 2,3,47 Spanish Club 1,2,3,47 GAA 1,2,3,47 Class Bd. 2. TERI WILSON plans to attend Western or Northern Michigan U . . . preferred Mrs. Cichy's English class . . . won't forget food fights in the cafeteria. Pom-Pon 2,3, capt. 47 Girls' Club Bd. 17 Class Bd. 1,27 Rep Assem. 3. 325 -v--seq, weft Newly crowned King of Hearts Keith Melichar accepts the congratulations of two of his Anxious seniors await graduation, C e e subjects, Sue Starlzey and Debbie Tucci. CYNTHIA SUE WINKLEMAN Cindy will attend Iowa State U before becoming an elementary teacher , . . considered Mr. Sprague's American history class outstanding. LT Guard 3, v.p. 47 GAA 1,2,37 Girls' Club Council 3,4. PETER VAL WINTERSDORF will major in restaurant and hotel management or pub- lic relations . . . enjoyed participating in musical activities while attending 4 high schools before he came to LT. Chorus 27 Swimming Team 17 Gymnastics 1. GREGORY GEORGE WITH expects to enter U of Wyoming . . . vividly recalls the Big Snow . . . thought Homecoming '70 was great . . . worked as a gas station me- chanic. Folk Music Club 2,3,4j Ski Club 47 German Club 1,2,37 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SHERRY LYNN WITHERS will enter Miami of Ohio . . . regularly went berserk in the Tab office . . . delighted in being alive. Tab ed. 47 Thespians 47 Operetta 3,4j Small Choir 47 Corral Show 3,4 7 Sr. Disc. Leader7 Natl. Merit Finalist. MARK ALLYN WOLLENBERG will attend COD . . . has chosen offset printing as his future vocation . . . found enjoyment in working in stage crews for school plays . . , liked Mr. Young's Art I class. Wrestling 17 Intramural Sports 37 Aide2. CLARK EDWARD WOOD Woody is planning to study either chemistry or biology at NIU . . . worked as a janitor for 2 years . . . was active in his church youth group. Intramural Sports 1,42 Spanish Club 2,3,41 Forum 2,4. IANETTE ANN WRABLIK Ian anticipates a career in the field of free lance writing . . . found meeting new people most interesting . . . will always remember visiting Chicago State Mental Hospital. Folk Music Club 1,27 Art Club 2,3. PAULA CHRISTINE YACEK hopes to major in history at Butler U . . . was a member of a CYO band for 8 years . . . taught flute in her spare time. German Club 3, pres. 27 Band 1,2,4, sec. 37 Orchestra 3,42 Chamber Orchestra 3,4. ROBERT CHARLES YELTON will major in physical education at SIU . . . participat- ed in the re-writing of the Student Council constitution . . . will never forget the Se- nior Prom. Football 1,32 Track 1,2,3f Weightlifting 1,2,3. RANDY STEVEN YOCH ex ects to stud construction or aviation .. . liked Mr . P Y -' Radatz's biology class . . . worked as a stockboy and as a construction worker . . . was active in his church youth group. Ski Club 2,4f Band 1,2,3,4. SANDY JEAN YOUMAN hopes to be employed as a receptionist in a medical office . . . regarded Mr. Klingler as her favorite teacher and algebra as her favorite course . . . considers making new friends memorable. Spanish Club 3,4. CATHERINE MARY ZACCAGININI Cathy ex ects to pursue a career as a file clerk P next fall . . . was employed at Colonial Manor senior year . . , laughingly recalls lean- ing against a door and falling into a room while talking with friends. 326 ffl: t , , f, rw, W X , I , , , ff f in fe 'f f ' , J f jf f 7 A f ' ,qw , ,. fl , f- 7 . , ,f of f my ,5! l 1 4'-f,,ff ff rein .',f T v V .1,, as, ,Q f X wif , .7 i ii? ., . X 5 fd wiwfyg., , 1 Q Zspgs gbqgg 7 . -,,' -gf' Y . 022,77 f Aff , My ' . 4, 2 1 -f ig. f , A' 7 X W gf f7 7 f f ' ef f ' . 341' A f 7 ' W , ,. , 155 ,,,.4gfaW 'f' X 7, I ' f CANDACE ROSE ZAVADIL plans to study art or design at college . . . found Hu- manities enjoyable . . . recalls Students for People trips to Chicago State Hospital. Art Club 1,3,47 Class Bd. 47 Aide 1,2j Home Ec Club 1,27 GAA 1. DENNIS JAMES ZALUD Zee will make agricultural engineering his major field of study at SIU .. . particularly enjoyed Mr. Maish's world history classes .. . never will forget the people he met while attending LT. Football 1,2. CARL GLEN ZECK is undecided about his college choice . . . hopes to make aviation his field following graduation . , . was active in the LaGrange Bible Church . . . con- sidered Mr. Bond's woods classes most rewarding. RABIHA ZEIDGUY will become an interpreter after attending U of Paris . . . consid- ers her year at LT the most beautiful experience she has ever had . . . enjoyed LT's big dances. Rabat, Morocco 1,2,37 German Club 47 Student Council 4. DONA RUTH ZEMAN particularly enjoyed taking part in the 1968 Homecoming . . . will never forget Theatre Workshop and 110 in the Shade . . . was employed as a salesgirl . . . preferred Mr. Radatz and Miss Mellen above other teachers. RICHARD GORDON ZENZEN hopes to become a teacher of PE or industrial arts . . . helped to retain school spirit by singing the school-song at assemblies . . . liked all of his teachers and his subjects. Football 27 Operetta 4. GEORGE HENRY ZIEMINSKI will major in chemistry or chemical engineering at U of I . . . was active in a teen club and TARS . . , enjoyed Brother Rice's calm end-of- the-year party Brother Rice H.S. 1,2,37 Forum 47 German Club 4. JEAN MARIE ZOBIECK wants to specialize in physical education . . , was a cashier at a grocery store for a year . , . will never forget being on the synchronized swim team. GAA 17 LT Guard 37 Girls' Club Council 17 Sync. Swim 4. DEBORAH ANN BESHOAR expects to major in business administration at NIU . . . enjoyed going to basketball games . . . remembers fainting in English freshman year. Andover Bloomfield Hills H.S. 47 Corral Show 2,37 Madrigals 2,3. GEORGE MILLER BURDITT Bud will probably major in math at Drake U . . . hopes to pursue a career in teaching enjoyed Mr. Chessman's chemistry class. Latin Club 2,3,47 Stamp and Coin Club 3,47 Tennis 17 Aide 2,3,4. TODD EUGENE LOATS is planning to attend Florida Presbyterian College . . . en- joyed chemistry . . . chuckles when he recalls locking some girls in a washroom. Tab 2,3, ed. 47 Boys' Club Bd. 1,2,3, treas. 47 Swimming 1,2. IOHN PAUL SERGO plans to study at the U of I . . . would like to become a history teacher . . . found Humanities to be a worthwhile course , . . thought Mrs. Morse was an excellent teacher . . , enjoyed reading in his spare time. Still beaming over her recent election, Homecoming Queen Ann Meeks reigns over the day 's first activity, the parade. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Judith Anderson, Glenn Andres, Monica Andreucetti, Gale Bau- dino, Brian Berens, Cynthia Berry, Kurt Bodlak, Randy Bohn, Pat Boylan, Tom Brancato, April Bricco, Martha Byrd, Robert Cat- terson, Diane Cerrone, Marlene Cikan, Chris Coffin, Lee Cough- lin, Leonor Coyazo, Don Dahms, Paul Del Monaco, Kevin Dwyer, Cissie Falligant, Iohn Feltner, Kathy Fischer, Bruce Flaks, Vincent Galante, Rosemary Gietl, Beverly Gilbert, Bob Grzanich, Gary Guilde, Gary Hahn, Ronald Harmon, Gary Hu- dak, Mary Idarius, Iohn Iovanna, Denise Iohnson, Iohn Kelly, Bill Kelly, Sandra Klanyac, Ieff Konzak, Penny Kopernik, Charles Krier, Priscilla Kron, Ianet Krump, Pam Kubalanza, Kenneth Link, Bill Lynch, Ray Machen, Charles Mack, Fred Mahr, Craig Malley, Walter Matisiak, Tim McClinton, john McNail, Chuck Merker, Sandra Messler, jack Nauke, Paul No- watzki, Randy Polz, joe Reynolds, Wayne Ritchey, Art Schla- man, Greg Schnoebelen, Gail Sellers, Steve Serenda, lim Sette- case, Chuck Shaw, Cristal Shaw, Ed Stanczyk, lim Sullivan, Ron Swanson, Sue Szatkowski, Don Thomas, lean Tobola, Cathy Trankina, Mark Trankina, Paul Vana, Celeste Van Winkle, Terry Videtto, Iofyce Walsh, Tom Wegner, Bob Wilson, Ray Wisnewski, Keith Wouk, Cary Yauk, Curtis Yauk, Helen Young, Mike Yuknis. 327 The hands of the clock change slowly, like every change that has been waited forg but time is one of the things that you can trust, that you can believe in. The other thing is yourself. 3 Aides 134-137 AFS 68 ARS 106 Art Club 106 Astro-Science 111 Bands 130-133 Baseball 162-163 Basketball 148-155 Bi-Phy-Chem lll Boys' Club 72 Bridge Club 108 Business Management 69 Camera Club 109 Cheerleaders 170-171 Chess Club 108 Choir 128-129 Cicero-Vigil 93 Concert Choir 126-127 Conservation Club 110 Corral 74-75 Corral Show 60-61 Cross Country 146-147 Debate 80-81 Distributive Education 105 A Albright, Dorothy 182 Albright, Richard 59, 182 Allen, Josephine 182, 185 Amerlan, Howard 188 Anderson, Dean 188 Anderson, Linda 57, 59, 182 Anderson, Ronald 192 Armer, Max 206 Axelson, Donald 111, 192 B Baker, David 205 Ballotti, James 143, 182 Barber, Paul 204 Barz, Anita 190 Bicek, Jane 84, 88, 182, 344 Binford, Lynette 194 Bimey, Eloise 190, 191 Blackledge, Dorothy 180, 182 Bolden, Gregory 72, 196 Fall Play 53 Folk Music Club 99 Food Service 105 Football 140-143 Forum 78 FFA 102 GAA 122-125 German Club 94-95 Girls' Club Board 70-71 Girls' Club Council 70-71 Golf 166-167 Gymnastics 160-161 Health Careers 103 Homecoming 36-39 Home Ec Club 100-101 IOOA 104 Illinois State Scholars 50-51 Interact 77 Intramurals 168-169 Key Club 76 Latin II Club 92 Lettermen's Club 121 Lion 86-87 Lionettes 175 Activities LT Guard 119 LTSME 114 Minor Sports Cheerleaders 174 Mu Tau 107 National Honor Society 48-49 National Merit Scholars 50 Obirin Show 57 Operetta 5 Orchestra 133 Pen and Inhlings 85 Pep Club 116-117 Personnel 208-209 Pom-Pon 172-173 Quill and Scroll 84 Radio Club 113 Rep Assembly 66-67 Rille Club 114 Russian Club 98 Saddle and Spur 115 Senior Discussion Leaders 73 Ski Club 1 18 South Campus Plays 58-59 Sophomore Mixed Chorus 126 Spanish Club 96-97 Facult and Administration E Easter, Norma 85, 183 Eckerle, John 202, 208 Eiler, Mary Ann 183 Elder, Joan 183 Elliott, James 179 Ellis, Richard 178 Ellsworth, John 183 Emery, William 178 Erickson, Harold 140, 205 Evans, Agnes 105, 199 F Falk, Howard 194 Fechtmann, Fred 196 Fenstemaker, Betty 181 Ferguson, Gerald 202 Fields, Zilpha 108, 188 Fitch, Frances 183 Fletcher, Robert 140, 202 Flynn, French 196 Bond, Larry 200 Bosley, Paul 196 Bradley, Lynne 127, 204 Bratman, Marjorie 196, 198 Breese , Terrence 194 Brehm, Richard 192 Brown, Betty 206 Brown, Christine 199 Bruce, Roberta 196 Bryk, Louise 188 Ford, Ellouise 190 Foster, Clifford 161, 206 Fox, Truman 44, 200 Fremer, Rose 188 Frisbie, Barbara 199 Fritz, Donna 190 G Gales, Sandra 188 Garber, Barbara 180 Buelow, Susan 194, 195 Buhl, Helen 179 Bulger, Mary 110, 192 Burke, Chris 196 Burson, Robert 143, 164, 206, 207 C Cachur, Thomas 182 Callahan, Richard 140, 205 Cermak, Edward 188 Cerveny, Mary Lou 199 Chamness, Paul 192 Charrette, Raymond 194 Chessman, Elmer 192 Childs, Donald 182 Choplin, Ann 188 Cichy, Robin 182 Cihlar, Doris 182 Cikanek, Marie 188 Cizauskas, Milda 206 Clevenger, William 111, 114, 192 Cordogian, Linda 188 Corley, Ruth 180, 181 Corson, Floyd 178 Craven, Jerry 72, 192 Cusack, Kimbell 182 D Darrow, Merritt 178 Davies, Llewellyn 190 Davis, John 50, 180 Davis, Kenley 200 Dawson, William 72, 196 Deason, Russell 206 Dedinsky, Arthur 180 Deegan, Dennis 196, 197 DeLaRonde, Gary 200 DeSalvo, Louis 202 Dewey, Faye 183 Donohue, Virginia 188 Dons, Jean 183 Drake, Michael 56, 183 Dunlap, Marjorie 206 Gardner, Olive 188 Gardon, Richard 194 Garton, Martin 187 Garton, Myrna Gentry, John 202 Georgandas, Adrienne 190 Gibson, Russell 181 Gleason, Lorana 183 Glick, Bonnie 206, 207 Glick, Lester 206 Gorman, Patricia 183 Gorney, James 180 Gomey, Paula 180 Grabowski, Barbara 187 Guyer, Paul 188 H Haas, Donald 196 Haas, Laurie 183 Haberle, Holly 183 Habicht, Jeanne 178 Hagen, David 200 Hajek, Louise 190 Hamilton, Howard 180, 183 Hankenson, Lewis 159, 196 Hansen, Thomas 181 Hanson, Arthur 193 Harding, Pamela 170, 194 I-Ierren, Carl 180 Hilgendorf, Harold 204 Hill, lngeborg 94, 190 Hilliard, James 202 Hirschy, Harriet 188 Hirschy, Russell 188 Hlinka, Helen 101, 181 Hlirika, Linda 199 Hoaglin, Nancy 100, 101, 199 Hoch, Albert 94, 190, 191 Hochberg, Nelson 200 Hodous, Albert 179 Hohe, Mary 183, 185 Holoubek, Joseph 157, 193 Holstein, Judith 58, 182, 183 Holtz, Suzanne 206 Hook, Leonard 202 Hubbard, Carol 207 Huegli, Dolores 180, 183 Hunt, Kenneth 193 Hyde, John 194 I Ingersoll, Raymond 160, 207 Jaacks, Roger 104, 200 Jackson, J. O. 84, 140, 206, 207, 258, 300 Jacobson, Jean Ann 207 Jaeger, Ann 183 Jakubka, Francis 181, 202 James, Alice 187 Johnson, Ralph 188 Johnson, Roger 150, 205 Johnson, William 179 Jordan, Norma 183 K Keefe, Kay 91, 184 Kentes, Milton 194 Kilbreth, James 144, 162, 175, 188 Kim Sa, Tran Thi 187 King, John 128, 129, 180, 188 Kirchman, Calvin 193 Ki.r-Stimon, Joan 106, 184, 201 Kistner, Carson 184 Knowles, John 196 Knutson, Carole 190 Koch, William 187 Kohout, James 200 Kovanic, Steven 200 Kramarczyk, Kathleen 184 Kraus, Bert 74, 158, 167, 207 Kreichelt, Janet 199 Krisciunas, Helen 180 L Larson, James 196 Latimer, Roy 202, 203 Lawler, Fred 55, 204 Leiber, Richard 164, 207 Leich, Janis 184 Leman, Paul 179, 189 Leonard, Evelyn 187 Lindgren, Patricia 190 Lockhart, Mary 194 Ludington, Kenneth 196 Luhring, Kathryn 126, 204 Lund, Ronald 196 Lutz, Frances 190 Lyon, Maureen 187 M Maisch, John 193 Maish, David 196 Malayter, Carolyn 190 Malone, Richard 200, 201 Manning, Larry 196 Mareska, Sharon 106, 201 Martin, Lewis 194, 195 Mavros, Donna 55, 184 Mayer, Dorothy 184 McClure, Bruce 195 McConochie, William 195 McKee, Marjorie 207 McLaughlin, Dorothy 184 McMahon, Daniel 184 McNulty, George 189 Meacham, Joyce 57, 59, 184 Mervine, Robert 189 Monger, Kathryn 184 Morse, Elizabeth 196 Morton, Katherine 190 Muchm, Roy iso, 304 Mungai, Aldo 182, 183 Munoz, Hector 201 Murphy, Marion 193 Musil, Kenneth 201 N Nelson, Kenneth 110, 193 Nemecek, Carl 166, 202 Nemecek, Paul 166, 189, 203 Neumann, Alan 198 Neuneker, Robert 180 Nexon, Philaine 184 Nikcevich, Ronald 148, 153, 184 Nolan, Carol 184 Nusbaumer, Robert 193 O Olson, Germaine 71, 184 Olund, Lennart 186 Ott, Catherine 184 P Paolicchi, Robert 69, 198 Paulsen, Ralph 105, 189 Paulsen, Robert 202 Pavlicek, Kenneth 193 Pavlik, Marilynn 190 Pergakes, Bess 184 Petronaitis, Frank 98, 190 Phipps, Robert 193 Pidcock, Iva 199 Pierce, Ann 181 Piller, Roland 195 Polikoff, Berna 195 Porado, Julie 202 Power, John 143, 198 Powers, Eileen 184 Price, Kenneth 198 R Radi, Regina 193 Rafferty, Mary Ann 184 Rahn, William 195 Rank, Marilyn 207 Rathert, Florence 190 Rawers, Arthur 179 Reber, Donald 178 Redemann, James 187 Rehn, Ivan 198 Rehnquist, Judith 185 Reid, William 198 Reinglass, Beverly 185 Riedel, Mary 198 Rietz, Mary 187 Ringhofer, Richard 7 2, 198 Ripley, Gladys 202 Russell, John 201 Ryskiewicz, Diana 190 S Sandusky, Arthur 168, 207 Saunders, Letitia 185 Schnabel, Marianne 191 Schrock, Stephen 189 Schulz, Gordon 179 Schwartz, Charlotte 191 Schwartz, Marsha 191 Schwartz, Phyllis 185 Sessions, Dorothy 195 Sharka, Rodney 193 Shaw, Dorothy 184, 185 Shouba, Jack 109, 169, 193 Sindelar, Carol 207 Speech 79 Soccer 144-145 Spring Play 56 Stamp and Coin Club 109 Student Council 64-65 Students for People 82-83 Swimming 156, 157 Swim Timers 175 Synchronized Swimming 120 TAB ULAE 88-89 Tennis 164-165 Theatre Board 90-91 Theatre Workshop 52 Thespians 90-91 Track 160-161 Treble Choir 126-127 Twirlers 174 VICA 104 Winter Play 54 WLTL 112 Wrestling 158, 159 Skarda, Ada 103, 181 Smith, Robert 195 Smyth, Mary Ellen 185 Sobey, Susan 92, 93, 191 Soldat, Arlene 189 Sprague, Arthur 196, 197 Sprague, Nancy 185, 197 Sprowls, Frances 180 Stacey, Frank 79, 185 Stamp, Delton 140, 150, 205 Stangeland, Marilyn 202 Stames, Richard 157, 195 Stegmeir, Charles 188, 189 Stehlik, Helen 195 Stewart, James 189 Stewart, Laura 199 Stickels, Mary Jane 198 Stilinovich, Charmaine 185 Stine, Betty 71, 189 Stratton, Kathleen 189 Suchomel, Arthur 143, 167, 207 Sullivan, Penny 181 Susin, Robert 198 T Taylor, Kent 179 Thompson, David 185 Travis, John 195 V VanKampen, Georgia 185 VanKoughnett, Norman 201 Vish, Yvonne 185 W Wagge, James 81, 185 Wallace, Eunice 185 Walton, Richard 188, 189 Warning, Orville 113, 192 Weber, Helen 207 Weber, John 156, 175, 207 Weber, Jon 72, 189 Weinberg, Norman 179 Wendt, Lucille 185 Wenner, Ruth 193 Wemett, Mildred 104, 202 Willer, John 198 Wilseck, Scott 114, 189 Wilsey, Ross 188 Wilson, Patricia 103, 181 Wise, Christa 178, 201 Wise, Grace 178 Wisner, Mary 185 Wittmayer, Magdalene 181 Woehrle, Harold 178 Woerner, Pamela 187 Y Yena, Richard 180, 195 Z Zalewski, James 185 Ziech, David 193 Zimdars, Edward 178, 179 A Abendroth, Alyce 262 Abrahamson, Gary 244 Adair, Patricia 262 Adair, Regina 212 Adamis, Donald 244 Adamo, Roberta 100, 122, 244, 253 Adams, Allison 71, 119, 127, 175, 244 Adams Adams , Carolyn 122, 137, 244 , Constance 212 Adams, Dawn 258 Adams, Jean 132, 175, 244 265 Adamson, Michael 77, 212 Adamson, William 77, 121, 142, 244 Adcock, James 155, 228 Addie, James 112, 130, 212 Addison, Janice 244 Adrian, Christopher 237 Aebischer, Michael 212 Agostino, Guy 51, 134, 262 Aguirre, Joan 212 Aguirre, Rita 228 Ahern, Karen 228 Ahem, Kevin 262 Ahem Ahem , Timothy 228 , Thomas 143, 161, 228 Ahlswede, Karen 262 Ahlswede, Susan 228 Airdo, Michael 212 Alcom, Michael 212 Alcom, Susan 96, 116, 134, 244 Alden, Pamela 64, 66, 244 Aleksy, Patricia 244 Alexander, Deborah 244, 249 Alexander, Gordon 106, 145, 228 Alexander 262, 271 , John 72, 73, 121, 140, Alexander, Rebecca 212 Alexovich, Nancy 228 Alfonsi, Patricia 243 Alkema, S Allemong, usan 122, 244 Jeanne 228 Allen, Billy 228 Allen, Cat hleen 212 Allen, David 130, 161, 212 Allen, John Douglas 128, 156, 244 Allen, John Scott 131, 228 Allen, Kathryn 106, 212 Allers, Gregory 228 Allgaier, Beth 115, 212 Allinson, Tom 244 Allison, Conni 132, 244 Allison, David 212 Almeida, Paul 132, 142, 244 Altman, Carolyn 212 Altman, Nancy 66, 116, 244 Amato, Jo anna 262 Amato, Juliana 212 Amato, Jo hn 259 Amato, Theresa 135, 228 Amburn, Janet 134, 262 Ames, Mark 228 Amorella, Ronald 212 Andel, James 244 Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, 212 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Barbara 133, 228 David 51, 94, 262 Janet 137, 212 Keith 263 Timothy 87, 128, 244 Alvin 228 Barbara Anne 71, 120, Barbara Jean 127, 244 Brian 156, 228 Carl 228 Christine 102, 108, 212 Corinne 263 Daniel 87, 244 David Brian 132, 228 David Lee 132, 244 David Paul 212 Diane 70, 212 Donna 259 Elizabeth 131, 212 Jane 51,134, 135,263 Jay 228 Jeffrey 263 Jo Ann 263 John 67, 166, 228 Judith 327 Laura 228 Lena 103, 137, 228 Linda 263 Lucia 124, 212 Luther 212 Mark 228 Michael 130, 212 Nancy 135, 212 Patricia 94, 244 Stephen 212 Thomas 263 Anderson, Vicki 244 Andreoni, Karen 133, 228 Andres, Glenn 327 Andreuccetti, Monica 327 Andrews, Gail 134, 263 Andrews, James 228 Andrlik, Linda 212 Androwich, Richard 228 Andrulis, David 212 Andrysiak, Pamela 212 Anselmo, Thomas 161, 228 Ansink, Deborah 122, 124, 244 Anthony, Victoria 212 Antonsen, Christian 228 Antonsen, Mark 213 Antos, Jerry 161,228 Appleyard, Nancy 21.3 Arends, John 72, 161, 213 Arends, Marianne 94, 244 Arends, Michael 121, 127, 128, 160, 244 Arkin, Lenora 228 Armbruster, Richard 213 Arndt, Deborah 213 Arndt, Robert 157, 213 Arnold, Donald 94, 114, 244 Arnold, James 157, 229 Arp, Van 263 Arra, Cheryl 118, 263 Ashline, Carol 48, 51, 66, 134, 263 Aspaas, Ronald 131, 229 Aspan, Timothy 229 Atkins, Robert 213 Atwood, Philip 51, 263 Aube, Robert 121, 160, 245 Augustine, Carol 48, 51, 55, 56, 70, 90, 91, 96, 128, 129, 263 Austgen, Nancy 126, 229 Austin, Dannielb229 Austin, Deborah 213 Auwerda, Kathryn 213 Auwerda, Vivian 59, 245 Averill, Kimberly 243 Ayers, Dawn 213 Azzarella, John 213 Students B Baar, John 213 Baar, John 158, 245, 249 Baar, Mary 67, 99, 130,213 Baar, William 157, 229 Babcock, Jeffery 213 Babcock, Martha 128, 263 Bach, Joann 263 Bach, Karen 68, 70, 263 Bachielli, Paul 229 Bachman, Douglas 227 Bachman, Sharon 245 Baffa, Joseph 263 Bagley, Daniel 229 Bagley, Joseph 213 Bagnall, David 263 Baikie, Arthur 229 Bailey, Christopher 243 Bailey, Yvonne 263 Baker, James 245 Baker, Margaret 64, 213 Baker, Patrick 229 Baker, Peggy 117, 126, 229, 135 Baker, Raymond 105, 245 Baker, Rebecca 137, 229 Baker, Roger 94, 128, 245 Baker, Thomas 245 Balbo, J acquenette 229 Bales, Cynthia 119, 126, 175, 229 Bales, Laura 49, 51, 94, 119, 120, 133, 175, 263 Balla, Randall 229 Ballard, Steve 263 Ballotti, Anthony 75, 161, 229 Ballotti, Lesley 213 Ballotti, Michael 49, 51, 121, 128, 158, 264 Baltimore, Gary 229 Bamber, Donna 264 Bandy, Donna 245 Banish, Kathryn 90, 264 Banks, James 213, 218 Bannon, Mary 59, 229 Bapes, Peter 76, 131, 143, 161, 229 Barber, Mary 245 Barber, Pamela 107, 213 Barclay, Janice 245 Bard, Carolyn 229 Bard, Catheryn 229 Bard, Lynne 264 Bardy, Daniel 59, 137, 229 Bardy, Marsha 109, 135, 229 Berger, Katherine 173, 229 Barlow, Linda 87, 101, 117,229 Barnes, Barbara 229 Barnes, Michael 142, 156, 245 Barnett, Daniel 264 Barnett, James 72, 121, 158, 264 Barnett, Lynn 229 Barofsky, Kathy 227 Barreuther, Letitia 264 Barreuther, Karen 213 Barrow, Bonnie 67, 213 Barry, Elizabeth 213 Barton, Gary 245 Bartos, John 213 Bartusek, Mark 213 Baruth, Mark 49, 51, 99, 262, 264 Basile, Debra 105,245 Basile, Linda 117, 213 Basnar, Cary 66, 121, 141, 142, 245 Bassett, Gregory, 229 Batek, Carla 327 Batenic, Bemard 229 Batenic, David 213 Bates, Ronald 245 Bates, Susan 213 Batka, Margaret 49, 51, 78, 96, 100, 119, 264 Batka, Melissa 101, 130, 213 Batker, Trudy 213 Battaglia, August 143, 229 Battaglia, David 145, 156, 229 Battaglia, Marilyn 116, 174, 245 Baudino, Gale 327 Bauer, John 64, 66, 76, 87, 166, 245 Bauer, Lauren 133, 213 Baughman, Donald 134, 245 Baughman, Michelle 245 Baumgartner, Fredrick 213 Bauries, Robert 243 Bayer, Diane 130, 213 Bayer, Jeffrey 229 Bazar, Janet 213 Bazar, Ronald 93, 245 Bazzoni, Ellen 213, 272 Bazzoni, John 131, 229 Bazzoni, Peter 51, 264 Beaird, Brian 161, 213 Beal, Bradley 264 Bearman, David 128, 261 Bearman, Thomas 213 Beatty. Kathryn 245 Beaver, Judith 265 Becher, Joyce 104, 265 Beck, Carl 132, 137, 265 Beck, Gary 245 Beck, Richard 132, 167, 245 Becker, Brad 111,213 Becker, Charles 51, 108, 168, 265 Becker, Margaret 51, 78, 100, 134, Beckman, Jeanne 90, 244, 245 Beckman, John 229 Beckmann, Jon 245 Becktel, Robert 265 Bednarczyk, Diane 213 Bednarczyk, Diane X. 229 Bednarzyk, Margaretal 243 Beebe, Jamieson 213 Beedie, David 167, 229 Beedie, Robert 213 Beers, Janet 71, 128,265 Behnken, Linda 130, 213 Behrenbruch, Sharon 213 Beierlein, Edward 245 Belka, Edwin 245 Bellah, 'Troy 229 Beller, Edward 245 Benca, Joan 81, 95, 229 Benca, Ruth 80, 81, 85, 90, 94, 245 Benda, George 94, 245 Bendel, Laura 64, 126, 229 Bender, James 165, 229 331 Bender, John 213 Bender, Stephen 132, 119, 265 Bender, Thomas 112, 265 Beneda, Douglas 98, 213 Benesch, Richard 87, 245 Benesch, William 213 Bengston, John 132, 245 Benhart, David 156, 245 Benisek, Kathy 78, 95, 125, 229 Benjamin, Christopher 213 Benjamin, Lynn 229 Benjamin, William 229 Bennett, Irene 213 Bennett, Jacquelyn 101, 213 Bennett, Phillip 265 Bennett, Ronald 321 Bensdeld, Barbara 134, 175, 259 Benson, Charles 265 Benson, Patricia 107, 123, 135, 229 Berens, Brian 327 Berg, Janet 229 Berg, Julie 265 Bergenthal, Guy 229 Berger, Randee 115, 213 Berger, Richard 229 Berglund, Richard 262, 289, 265 Bergman, Nancy 213 Bergstrom, Jan 134, 172, 245 Berk, Jeffrey 229 Berk, Jonathan 67, 229 Berk, Michael 266 Bemdt, Cheryl 229 Bemier, Debra 245 Bems, Monica 245 Berry, Cynthia 327 Berry, Michael 213 Berry, Thomas 95, 229 Bero, Bemard 245 Berta, Andrew 229 Berzinski, Denise 229 Beshoar, Deborah 327 Besich, Lewis 134, 266 Besich, Mary 117, 137, 229 Best, John 266 Best, Philip 51, 73, 266 Besta, Victoria 266 Beste, Beverly 213 Beste, Fredric 127, 245 Beste, Jeremy 213 Bettiga, Cheryl 70, 245 Bettin, Susan 266 Beug, Barbara 51, 73, 100, 101, 266 Beyer, Gene 213 Beyer, Margo 131, 229 Beyer, Marsha 49, 96, 122, 124, 134, 266 Beyer, Thomas 143, 229 Biagini, Marc 245 Biagini, Nannette 71, 213 Bianucci, Barbara 70, 117, 229 Bicek, Nancy 85, 90, 91, 96, 229, 244, 245 Bidstrup, James 213 Biegon, Nancy 213 Biewenga, Gary 60, 61, 90, 132, 266 Biewenga, Thomas 67, 131, 229 Big, Barbara 64, 66, 73, 112, 266 Bigos, Michael 245 Billett, Michael 213 Billett, Steven 245 Billmeyer, Bruce 229 Binder, Andrew 38, 64, 67, 68, 126, 161, 229 Binder, Elizabeth 64, 66, 70, 73, 266 Binks, Mark 77, 245 Birch, John 245 Birdsong, Gail 49, 70, 71, 73, 120, 128, 266 Birdsong, Richard 77, 229 Birk, Itshak 129, 259 Bischmann, Janet 136, 250 Bither, David 76, 95, 131, 228, 229 Bittman, Anthony 213 Bittner, Diane 104, 267 Bittner, Edward 81, 87, 245 Bittner, Marla 245 Bjork, Roland 229 Black, Barbara 49, 51, 86, 267 Black, David 213 Black, Roberta 59, 127, 245 Black, Stephen 245 Blackard, Carol 267 Blackbum, Danny 213 Blackwell, Jacqueline 243 Bladine, Teresa 106, 267 Blakeslee, Michael 76, 143, 161, 229 Blanchard, Mark 213 Blanda, George 267 Blando, Gary 229 Blando, Guy 119, 267 Blessman, Robert 245 Bliss, Richard 227 Blomstrann, Debra 85, 229 Bluder, Jon 213 Bluma, Janis 70, 229 Bluma, Patricia 130, 213 Bluma, William 77, 245 Bober, Robert 143, 161, 229 332 Bobruk, Dawn 245 Bobruk, Jeffrey 213 Bobysud, Scott 131, 229 Bochnovic, David 69, 213 Bocunas, Diane 229 Bocunas, Joseph 52, 87, 112, 245 Bodlak, Kurt 327 Bodlak, Zane 229 Boegel, Karen 120, 122, 123, 124, 267 Boerman, Peggy 267 Boerman, Scott 213 Boerste, Karla 229 Boettcher, Julie 126, 174, 229 Bogacz, Gary 245 Bogdanoff, Robert 244, 245 Boggiano, John 245 Bogolin, Gary 229 Bohac, Jeanne 116, 267 Bohac, John 167, 267 Bohac, Kenneth 157, 213 Bohlin, Christine 127, 245 Bohlin, Judy 136, 213 Bohn, Randy 327 Boisot, Elisabeth 245 Boker, Kenneth 95, 143, 229 Boldman, Cynthia 245 Boldt, Evelyn 243 Bolten, Ruth 229 Bolton, Barbara 229 Bond, Charlie 229 Bond, Gregory 245 Bond, Janice 51, 96, 136, 267 Boness, Douglas 245 Boness, Patty 70, 116, 127, 245 Bonheimer, Susan 100, 245 Bonistalli, James 77, 213 Bonistalli, Myra 78, 229 Boor, Richard 245 Boorman, Jeffrey 245 Boorman, Suzanne 213 Booth, Alan 94, 132, 245 Boothe, Gordon 132, 267 Borchers, Kathleen 213 Boritz, James 229 Boritz, Susan 213 Borman, Thomas 245 Borotinski, Helen 52, 61, 267 Borotinski, Olga 213 Bos, Peter 166, 213 Bostrom, Cathy 245 Botes, Marcia 67, 70, 229 Botes, Steve 88, 267, 344 Botkin, David 112, 213 Botts, Monica 67, 213 Boucek, Jean 78, 229 Bouchard, David 155, 229 Boudreau, Gene 213 Boukall Josef 213 Bovey, Kathleen 135, 267 Bowbin, Gary 161, 229 Bowden, Philip 213 Bower, Robert 213 Bower, Valerie 64, 66, 127, 245 Bowers, Jay 132, 133, 267 Bowers, Jeffrey 132, 245 Bowman, Donald 87, 238, 228, 229 Bowman, Douglas 267 Bowman, Gary 229 Bowman, J. Bradford 259 Bowman, Kay 229 Bown, Anne 112, 167 Bown, Pamela 74, 120, 131, 171, 228, 229 Boyd, Barbara 133, 267 Boyd, Carl 245 Boyd, Gary 213 Boyd, Henrietta 171, 228, 229 Boyd, Kathleen 70, 87, 90, 112, 175, 245 Boyd, William 155, 227, 243 Boyer, William 143, 267 Boyer, David 229 Boylan, Patrick 327 Boyle, Michael 267 Boyle, Nancy4212, 213 Boyle, Sandra 212, 213 Bradley, Dean 268 Bradley, R. Richard 49, 51, 66, 73, 116, 140, 268 Bradley, Terry 245 Bradley, William 229 Brady, Jolm 243 Braid, Ralph 160, 245 Brancato, Judith 213 Brancato, Steven 213 Brancato, Thomas 105, 327 Brand, Susan 117, 229 Brandt, Daniel 132, 133, 156, 245 Brandt, David 268 Brandt, Mark 213 Brannen, Linda 229 Branham, Richard 268 Brash, Ann 80, 96, 107, 127, 245 Bratschun, Neal 101, 109, 213 Braucher, Paul 229 Braun, Gregory 245 Braun, Jan 101, 136, 229 Braun, Karen 213 Bray, Karen 213 Bray, Linda 268 Brazaitis, Bruce 229 Brazaitis, John 78, 268 Breckrinridge, Nancy 229 Brejcha, Barbara 268 Brejcha, Robert 112, 131, 229 Bremer, David 213 Brennan, Patricia 87, 90, 229 Breslin, Robert 131, 228, 229 Brewer, Debra 245 Bricco, April 327 Brierley, Thomas 59, 94, 164, 268 Bright, Laura 268 Bright, Lisa 71, 213 Briles, Deborah 268 Brinkman, Barbara 68, 71, 119, 268 Brisch, Thomas 78, 213 Briscoe, Timothy 98, 227 Briskey, Patricia 82, 116, 118, 134, 245 Bristow, Jennifer 82, 96, 245 Brizius, Cheryl 130, 213 Broadrick, Brenda 245 Brochocki, Donald 127, 245 Brockschmidt, James 77, 245 Broderick, Janet 88, 100, 268, 344 Brodl, Deborah 116, 170, 245 Brom, Diane 245 Brom, Gerald 213 Bromberger, Audrey 59, 90, 93, 94, 127, 244, 245 Bromberger, Victoria 120, 227 Brooks, Mitzi 213 Brooks, Peter 50, 51, 94, 268 Brooks, Rita 82, 245 Brophy, James 229 Broshar, David 143, 161, 229 Brouk, James 229 Brouk, Nancy 268 Brousil, Carol 213 Brousil, Robert 245 Brown Charles 77 229 Browni Deborah 70, 95, 117, 229 Brown, Doreen 51, 102, 268 Brown, Janice 229 Brown Brown , Brown, Brown Brown i 1 1 Kathleen 130, 213 Nancy 71, 172, 244, 245 Owen 148, 151, 154, 245, 257 Rochelle 137, 229 Stephen 213 Brown, Sue 131, 156, 228, 229, 230 Brown, Virginia 127, 245 Brown, Willa 48, 51, 55, 64, 66, 73, 124, 128, 129, 172, 268 Browne, Maureen 96, 132, 245 Brownlow, James 268 Bruno, Barbara 229 Bruno, Sally 70, 125, 243 Bruns, Thomas 245 Bryan, Catherine 49, 124, 152, 154, 172, 262, 268 Bryce, Christine 87, 213 Bucher, Denise 118, 134, 244, 245 Bucher, Linda 245 Buchhloz, Lawrence 243 Buchta, Cheryl 229 Buchwald, Sally 213 Buck, Brian 48, 50, 51, 93, 118, 119, 121, 132, 133, 154, 268 Buck, Lawrence 161, 213 Buddington, William 213 Buege, Joyce 245 Buege, Judy 105, 245 Buege, Laurel 268 Buege, Wesley 268 Bueghly, Jeanene 70, 112, 116, 127, 136, 175, 245 Buehl, James 269 Buehl, Nancy 213 Buell, Pamela 117, 229 Buendgen, Kathy 229 Buescher, Robert 213 Buhrmaster, James 109, 213 Bukowski, Rhonda 245 Bulkeley, Mary 107, 229 Bump, James 142, 245 Bunyea, Edwin 229 Bunzell, Frank 243 Buoy, Suzanne 51, 71, 77, 90, 245 Buralli, Deborah 213 Buralli, Natalie 245 Burchsted, Robert 48, 49, 51, 94, 111, 269 Burdett, Mark 213 Burdick, Barbara 37, 61, 67, 70, 73, 124, 262, 269 Burdick, Sara 245 Burditt, Deborah 71, 94, 172, 245 Burditt, George 327 Burgener, Sharon 123, 136, 229 Burian, Charles 130, 213 Burke, Daniel 213 Burke, James 227 Burke, Kathleen 105, 245 Burke, Kristine 269 Burke, Sandra 48, 71, 73, 80, 269 Burke, Thomas 64, 66, 68, 76, 244 245 Burken, Bruce 213 Burland, Susan 269 Burnham, Dennis 230 Bums, Caroline 100, 102, 269 Bums, Catherine 100, 102, 269 Burns, Christine 213 Burns, Cynthia 245 Burns, James 213 Burns, Kevin 51, 269 Bums, Margaret 230 Bums, Michael 245 Bums, Peggy'105, 245 Bums, Timothy 93, 128, 129, 245 Burra, Jonny 213 Burrow, Ruth 259 Burruss, Christine 269 Burruss, John 245 Burruss, Lynn 213 Burruss, Phyllis 213 Burt, Cynthia 269 Burtker, David 245 Burtker, Robert 213 Burton, Michael 214 Bushman, Mark 243 Buss, Neal 213 Busse, Roberta 259 Butchas, Alice 94, 246 Butchas, Paul 214 Butkovic, Craig 227 Butkovich, George 269 Butkovich, Joseph 214 Butkovich, Mary 246 Butkovich, Paul 270 Butkovich, Peter 270 Butt, Guy 270 Butt, Kathryn 230 Butterfield, Barbara 71, 90, 172, 246 Butterfield, Bruce 230 Butterfield, Donna 137, 214 Buyens, David 51, 111, 270 Bykowski, Donna 230 Byrd, Deborah 230 Byrd, Lois 230 Byrd, Martha 327 C Cade, Roger 230 Caffey, Brenda 246 Cahill, Patrick 246 Cahn, Barbara 230 Cahn, Robert 270 Cain, Bonnie 270 Cain, Joseph 230 Cain, Ralph 246 Calabrese, Jaime 214 Caldwell, Cathy 214 Caldwell, Janice 246 Caldwell, Laiuie 270 Caldwell, William 246 Caliendo, Janice 103, 115, 214 Caliendo, Paul 143, 126, 228, 230 Callaghan, Stephen 230 Callahan, Kerry 173, 214, 226 Callaway, David 259 Calmer, Emily 130, 214 Camboni, Greg 230 Camboni, Karen 246 Cameron, Nancy 214 Camillo, Paul 214 Campbell, Courtney 127, 259 Campbell, David 133, 230 Campbell, John 156, 270 Cantrell, Pamela 243 Caprini, John 158, 246 Capron, Diane 214 Capron, Donna 70, 94, 116, 244, 246 Cardar, Carey 214 Cardenas, Alphonso 214 Carder, Donald 270 Carey, Daniel 230 Carey, Mary 230 Carey, Michael 270 Carey, Sheila 214 Caris, Randall 94, 142, 246 Carlberg, Sandra 82, 270 Carlberg, Thomas 82, 230 Carlisle, Douglas 134, 246 Carls, Nancy 214 Carlson, Curt 246 Carlson, Deborah 270 Carlson, Diane 230 Carlson, Donald 143, 161, 230 Carlson, Gerald 230 Carlson, Jane 67, 71, 230 Carlson, Karen 270 Carlson, Mark 327 Carlson, Mary 270 Carlson, Rebecca 246 Carlson, Susan 246 Carlson, Thomas 246 Carmody, Martha 70, 172, 173, 230 Camall, Alisa 95, 107, 214 Carnall, Richard 94, 132, 246 Carnes, Carol 270 Carney, Patrick 214 Caron, Jane 230 Caron, Susan 214 Carpenter, David 135, 230 Carr, David 246 'Carr, Jonathan 214 Carr, Richard 161, 214 Carr, William 118, 183, 270 Carraher, Patricia 67, 230 Carrao, Charles 246 Carrick, Terry 80, 135, 246 Cmieri, Jo Anne 130, 214 Carroll, Debra 230 Carson, James 243 Carter, Randall 270 Cartter, David 77 Casassa, Nancy 70, 214 Casey, Donna 67, 71, 135, 214 Cash, Deborah 122, 246 Casper, Patricia 246 Cast, Corinne 70, 246 Cast, Thomas 161, 246 Catterson, Robert 327 Cattlett, Nancy 118, 230 Caulton, Carol 214 Caulton, John 230 Cavoto, Dean 227 Cavoto, Donald 87, 230 Cech, Marvin 270 Ceder, Robert 96, 121, 128, 129, 270 Celezic, Deborah 214 Celezic, Eileen 69, 70, 96, 246 Cerkez, Elaine 130, 214 Cemetig, Karen 135, 228, 230 Cerrone, Diane 327 Cervenka, Ronald 270 Cerveny, Linda 90, 270 Cervinka, Jane 214 Cervinka, Mary Jo 271 Cervony, Edward 246 Chamberlin, Darcy 64, 67, 117, 230 Chamberlin, Denise 71, 90, 123, 134, 271 Chambers, Bob 155 Chambers, Harold 112, 230 Chambers, Thomas 112, 230 Chamness, Joel 246 Chamot, Raymond 130, 159, 214 Chaney, Gloria 259 Chapman, Andrew 243 Chapman, Donald 227 Chapman, Pamela 230 Charley, Marion 230 Charlier, Mary 49, 94, 271 Charlier, Sally 137, 214 Charney, Gail 68, 230 Chase, Michael 77, 118, 161, 214 Chase, Peter 118, 143, 165, 230 Cheek, Joyce 134, 271 Chefalo, Catherine 24-6 Cheney, Paul 230 Cherco, Lawrence 230 Chereskin, Allen 214 Cherry, Dennis 230 Cherry, Richard 271 Cherway, Dawn 133, 212, 214 Cherway, Diane 246 Chester, Gary 271 Chevas, James 145, 152, 230 Chevas, Robert 161, 214 Chiard, Ellen 214 Chiko, Joseph 98, 108, 24-6 Chiko, Michael 214 Chin, Ann 71, 246 Chin, Edward 72, 145, 230 Chlapecka, Wayne 246 Choate, Carl 202, 271 Chochola, Donald 135, 230 Chomko, Daria 128, 172, 271 Chor, Linda 271 Chorostecki, Raymond 246 Chrencik, Gary 131, 230 Chrencik, Jack 203, 271 Chrest, Jonathan 48, 50, 51, 78, 94, 111, 133, 271 Christ, Alex 48, 96, 121, 150, 164, 271 Christen, Paul 214 Christensen, Joann 70, 77, 246 Christensen, Karen 48, 73, 94, 128, 172, 272 Christin, Alice 117, 230 Christian, William 246 Christopher, Clarence 230 Chrusciel, Warren 230 Chute, Debra 85, 123, 132, 133, 246 Chvosta, Jeanne 230 Chynoweth, Nancy 214 Cielinski, Robert 272 Cihak, Louise 49, 85, 272 Cihak, Paulette 243 Ci.kan, Marlene 327 Cikanek, Diane 132, 133, 246 Cikanek, Sandra 131, 230 Cikanek, William 51,'108, 132, 272 Cillo, Donald 272 Cillo, Patricia 214 Ciiolek, Marianne 58, 103, 135, 136, 230 Ciorlieri, Lisa 134, 246 Cisar, Joseph 128, 129, 246 Clair, Gary 259 Clapp, Angela 100, 132, 246 Clapp, Vivian 130, 214 Clarizio, Mary 115, 137, 214 Clark, Anita 246 Clark, Frances 272 Clark, Gary 132,246 Clark, Glenn 230 Clark, Janet 246 Clark, Judith 70 Clark, Laurie 70, 132, 246 Clark, Luther 230 Clark, Melissa 214 Clark, Peter 230 Clark, Robert 214 Clark, Susan 230 Clarke, John 48, 164, 166, 272 Clarke, Nancy 214 Claussen, William 230 Clegg, Michael 130, 133, 214 Clegg, Nancy 127, 134, 246 Cline, Karen 104, 272 Clutter, Thomas 148, 272 Cockrell, Matt 259 Codilis, John 230 Coduto, Rita 214 Coffey, David 230 Coffey, Patricia 230 Coffin, Chris 327 Coffin, Joan 96, 134, 246 Coffin, Susan 214 Cole, Carol 214 Cole, Daniel 272 Cole, Michael 214 Cole, Rosemary 95, 107, 117, 118, 119, 136, 230 Cole, Tom 259 Coleman, Charles 130, 166, 214 Coleman, Pamela 272 Coleman, Phillip 112, 246 Coleman, Richard 59, 61, 82, 243 Coleman, Sylvia 214 Collins, Eartha 214 Collins, Jack 161, 230 Collins, Jackie 246 Collins, Linda 246 Collins, William 143, 165, 230 Collyer, Constance 230 Coman, James 143, 230 Coman, Leslie 127, 246 Coman, Marjorie 230 Combis, Judy 230 Comins, Gloria 230 Comstock, Daniel James 272 Comstock, Joel 230 Comstock, John 230 Concialdi, Michael 114, 214 Condon, Daniel 126, 230 Condon, Edward 230 Condon, Peter 214 Condotti, Linda 214 Congdon, Steven 214 Connolly, Kathleen 135, 273 Connolly, Patrick 246 Connor, Guy 214 Conolly, Mark 87, 246 Conover, Kimberly 246 Conover, Scott 273 Conrad, Albert 230 Conrad, Janice 230 Conrad, Nancy 99, 230 Conrad, Robert 214 Conway, Elizabeth 137, 214 Conway, Marilyn 252 Cook, Candace 123, 215 Cook, Joanne 77, 127, 134, 24-6 Cook, Ronald 231 Cooney, Bemard 214 Cooney, Cynthia 70, 87, 90, 96, 116, 246 Cooney, Jean 135, 231 Cooney, Mary Jane 273 Coons, Barbara 214 Coons, Janet 231 Cooper, Barbara 103, 136, 273 Cooper, Martha 51, 55, 127, 128, 273 Cooper, Michael 231 Cooper, Randall 161, 231 Cooper, Stephen 51, 134, 273 Cooper, Susan 134, 246 Cooper, William 273 Cordray, Frank Scott 259 Cordulack, Paulette 128, 273 Corey, Richard 246 Cornelius, John 93, 119, 127, 156, 246 Comer, Bonnie 135, 214 Comer, James 158, 246 Corner, John 273 Corriveau, Wilfrid 118, 246 Corson, Debra 107, 126, 231 Corusy, Lynne 82, 87, 96, 246 Corusy, Paul 130, 132, 166, 214 Cory, Donna 214 Cosentino, Robert 87, 121, 167, 246 Cosgrove, Donna 51, 66, 94,134, 135, 273 Costantino, Peter 157, 231 Costello, T. Brent 48, 73, 76, 98, 121, 134, 140, 160, 273, 280 Cotton, Debra 88, 246, 344 Coughlin, Lee Ann 73, 87, 327 Cowan, Mary 273 Cowley, James 112, 214 Cowley, Nancy 116, 170, 246 Cox, Judith 273 Cox, Maralyn 273 Cox, Michael 231 Coyazo, Cynthia 214 Coyazo, Leonor 327 Cozza, James 145, 231 Cozza, Thomas 48, 51, 94, 128, 273 Craft, Charles 55, 128, 129, 273 Craft, Deborah 126, 231 Craig, Douglas 273 Cramer, Ralph Norman 157,214 Crawford, James 214 Crawley, Deborah 231 Creadon, Mary 231 Crescenti, Mary Catherine 77, 118, 246 Crescenti, Richard 231 Crisp, Paul 114, 246 Crnkovich, Daniel 246 Cronin, Connie 66, 96, 273 Cronin, Mary 103, 214 Cronin, Michelle 214 Cross, Cleda Elisabeth 48, 73, 85, 273 Crosswhite, Darrell 214 Crosswhite, Debra 214 Crowell, Jefbey 273 Crowell, Michael 214 Cuff, Michaelene 273 Culbertson, Craig 167, 214 Culbertson, Neil 214 Culen, Clyde 231 Cultra, Douglas 140, 274 Culver, Terri 214 Culver, Thomas 231 Culver, Timothy 128, 274 Cummings, C. Kevin 121, 140, 150, 274 Cundiff, Sandra 246 Cunniff, William 231 Cunningham, Kenneth 129, 274 Curran, Edwin 51, 113, 132, 274 Cursio, Debra 212, 214 Curtis , Joyce 214 Curtis, Kathleen 246 Cushing, Brian 231 Cushing, Kevin 157, 214 Custer, Patricia 126, 212, 215 Cuttill, Lawrence 274 Czerwinski, Jeffrey 231 D Daemicke, Kenneth 274 Dahms, Donald 327 Daley, Mary 95,215 Dalporto, Gary 51, 274 Dalson, Paul 246 Dalton, Janet 231 Damaskus, Craig 215 Damaskus, Linda 96, 274 Dana, Dancz Dancz Walter 231 ak, Carol 70, 127, 246 ak, Michael 246 D'Andrea, Steven 243 Danelczuk, Katherine 246 Danelczuk, Rose 70, 92, 231 D'Angelo, Michael 243 Daniels, Susan 215 Danner, Margaret 246 Danner, Michael 150, 274 Darda , Raymond 246 Darga, Delphine 215 Dattilo, Vincent 126, 231 Dau, Darrell 274 Daulton, Victoria 128, 129, 274 Daum , Nancy 93, 122, 123, 127, 246 Davenport, David 131, 231 Davenport, Linda 59, 74, 127, 133, 246 Davey, Karen 118, 247 David, Cindy 70, 117, 231 Davidson, Lisa 231 Davidson, Richard 243 Davin, Mary 133, 134, 247 Davin, Michael 275 Davin, Theresa 215 Davis, Ann 64, 66, 118, 127, 231 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Cheryl ra, 87, 231 Claire 135, 215 Cynthia 118, 231 Denise 215 Elizabeth 275 Gail 231 Gretchen 247 Laura 215 Michael 215 Nancy 275 Patricia 228, 231 Paul 215 Sam 215 Davis, Timothy 215 Davis, Dawki Dawki William 215 ns, Kristin 275 ns, Margaret 215 Dawson, Gwendolyn 49, 61, 70, 73, 90, 91, 116, 275 Dawson, Nanette 231 Dawson, Renee 78, 100, 275 Dawson, Terence 231 Dawson, Thomas 61, 80, 90, 275 Dean, David 247 Deaton, Eric 126, 231 DeBoer, Barbara 127, 247 Deck, Vickie 247 DeCicco, Debra 215 Deeley, Sallie 53, 70, 90, 247 Deets, Deets, Barbara 217 Robert 275 DeFalco, Diane 107, 115, 117, 231 DeFalco, Joseph 275 DeJulio, Joseph 275 DeJulio, Mary 106, 231 DelCastillo, Alexander 231, 275 DelCastillo, Emesto 69, 231 DelCastillo, Salvador 275 Delisle, Dorothy 215 Delisle, Mary 247 Delmonaco, David 114, 129, 247 Delmonaco, Paul 327 Delong, John 215 DeMe Demk nt, Douglas 215 ovich, Robert 121, 167, 276, Demme, Eva 92, 117, 231 Dempsey, Kevin 93, 276 Demski, Carol 215 Denault, Kim 215 Deneault, Madonna 67, 92, 107, 115, 117, 126, 231 Dennis, Craig 143, 231 Dennis, Gary 114, 247 Denslow, Martha 88, 276, 344 Dento Dento Dento n, David 231 n, Lowell 231 n, Lynnea 215 DePaola, Ronnie 142. 247 DeRudder. Vicki 327 DeSelm, Jennifer 101, 102, 215 Desjardins, Ralph 143, 161, 231 Despain, David 231 Dethmer, James 142, 150, 247, 258 Detloff, Donald 231 Deupree, David 161, 215 Deupree, Harlan 276 Devaney, Catherine 69, 215 Devaney, Sheila 69, 78, 95, 231 Devitt, Edward 92, 155, 231 DeVries, Christine 128, 276 Diamond, Linda 95, 215 DiBenedetto. Elizabeth 171, 215 DiBenedetto, Guy 215 Dickinson, Daniel 215 Dickson, Kent 247 Diederich, Mark 231 Diederich, Michael 243 Diehl, Barbara 106, 231 Diehl, Mary 84, 85, 86, 96, 276 Diekman, Karl 94, 110. 132, 133. 247 Dierking, Michael 215 Digate, Charles 66, 81, 93, 118, 247 Digate, Thomas 51, 118, 276 Dillon, Jeffrey 231 Dillon, Judith 247 Discipio, Patricia 124, 276 Dislevy, David 98, 231 Dispensa, Gail 67, 215 Dispensa, Gary 48, 51, 93, 121, 128, 129, 276 Ditchman, Debra 231 Divizio, Mary 231 Divizio, Ralph 215 Dixon, Gregory 215 Dixon, Mark 231 Dizikes, Joan 93, 276 Dlhy, Allan 126, 145, 231 Dlhy, Paul 247 Dobner, Linda 247 Dobrowolski, Susan 247 Docherty, Barbara 135, 276 Docherty, James 161, 215 Docherty, Joann 231 Docherty, Michael 247 Dockery, Brenda 276 Dodds, Mayalana 215 Doering, Gail 128, 277 Doering, Patricia 243 Dogan, Michael 247 Doherty, David 143, 231 Doherty, James 129, 247 Dolgner, Glen 231 Dolgner, Richard 231 Dolk, Julie 135, 215 Dolk, Katherine 87, 90, 99, 106, 231 Dollins, Christine 277 Dombro, Janet 231 Dombro, Robert 277 Dombroski, Diane 277 Dombrowski, Joseph 215 Dombrowski, Robert 161, 231 Donahue, Michael 143, 161, 228, 231 Donahue, Thomas 215 Donofrio, Carl 247 Donovan, Karen 247 Donovan, Kathleen 247 Donovan, Kevin 247 Donovan, Robin 247 Dons, Janna 48, 51, 109, 122, 132, 133, 135, 277 Dooley, Daniel 277 Dopper, Peter 215 Doran, Kathleen 259 Doran, Pamela 49, 124, 277 Doris, Alison 172, 247 Dorosz, Elizabeth 277 Dorsey, Deborah 127, 247 Dostal, Roberta 39, 55, 102, 128, 277 Dostal, Sharon 51, 82, 247 Doucet, Diane 116, 259 Doughty, Wendy 247 Douglas, Robert 76, 121, 142, 160, 247 Douglas, Mary 94, 247 Douvas, George 215 Dow, Susan 247 Dow, William 215 Dowd, Patricia 215 Dowell, Thomas 231 Downing, Steven 152, 165, 231 Doxsee, Robert 50, 277 Doxsee, Thomas 231 Doyle, Michael 109, 247 Doyle, Sharon 228, 231 Drag, Donna 215 Drake, Steven 130, 215 Draper, Jennie 70, 231 Drasta, Linda 247 Drasta, Wendy 231 Drechen, Janice 215 Dreffein, Susan 107, 127, 247 Dreher, Peter 161, 231 333 Dreher, Richard 215 Dressler, Kimberley 215 Dreyer, Kurt 166, 215 Driscoll, Eileen 231 Driscoll, Joyce 247 Driscoll, Patricia 215 Drover, Gary 215 Dubiel, Rosanne 175, 247 Dubowski, Kenneth 231 Dudek, Charlotte 247 Dudek, Patricia 231 Dudek, William 247 Dudley, Kevin 231 Duggar, Shannon Dallas 277 Dugger, Linda 61, 118, 119, 175, 231 Duhatschek, Sandra 48, 51, 55, 94, 129, 277 Duke, Colleen 247 Duke, Robert 277 Dulik, Ruth 215 Dunlap, Rhonda 215 Dunlap, Rosemary 277 Dunn, Danny 73, 74, 277 Dunne, James 215 Dunning, Kent 247 Duran, Jay 132, 247 Duranty, Kathleen 215 Durfee, Debra 277 Durhan, James 132, 247 Durso, Marian 215 Dusberger, Cathy 231 Dutka, Michael 132, 277 Duzinskas, Daniel 215 Dvorak, Alvin 135, 215 Dvorak, Jeffrey 247 Dvorak, Joann 231 Dvorak, Julia 277 Dvorak, Mary 31, 96, 277 Dvorak, Steven 215 Dwyer, Kevin 148, 327 Dye, Frances 57, 59, 231 Dykstra, Susan 104, 277 Dziak, Catherine 125, 231 Dziak, Michael 277 Dzik, John 156, 247 E Eaglesham, Thomas 259 Earhart, John 259 Earl, Joan 231 Earl, Patricia 69, 247 Earl, Robert 69, 157, 231 Easter, Robert 155, 215 Eastman, Bruce 114, 215 Eaton, Daniel 56, 247 Eaton, Elizabeth 118, 278 Ebenroth, Juliean 136, 278 Eckebrecht, Karen 175, 262, 278 Eckert, Vicki 215 Edgerton, Margaret 68, 71, 125, 232 Edgett, Cherie 278 Edmond, Janet 78, 278 Edmond , Jill 215 Edwards, Carmen 215 Edwards, Charles 157, 243 Edwards, Deborah 215 Edwards, Peter 247 Edwards, Robert 80, 81, 259 Eeten, John 215 Egenberger, Louis 278 Eggers, Stephen 232 Eggert, Nancye 69, 70, 87, 93, 244, 247 Eglin, Elizabeth 51, 278 Ehlers, Cecile 215 Ehling, Susan 98, 232 Eichier, Mary 70, 172, 259 Eifrid, Stephen 66, 96, 278 Eifrid, Timothy 215 Eisenbeis, Scott 157, 232 Eisenhammer, Audrey 247 Eisenhammer, Charles 232 Ekroth, Carl 278 Elder, Patricia 247 Eldridge, Jo Ann 247 Eleveld, Patricia 70, 119, 122, 175, 247 Eliopulos, Andrew 72, 73, 76, 93, 121, 134, 140, 158,278 Eliopulos, Charlene 215 Elkow, Laura 101, 130, 215 Ellefson, Jay 278 Ellis, John 158, 247 Ellis, Ronald 49, 51, 121,128, 278 Ellis, Sandra 93, 116, 170, 247 Ellsworth, Emily 49, 52, 55, 61, 70, 90, 128, 129, 278 Elmore, Clinton 216 Elser, Thomas 46, 64, 68, 89, 94, 247 Elsner, Michael 121, 140, 156, 278, 312 Emberson, David 133, 216 Emerson, Bessie 216 Emerson, Ora 232 Emmenegger, Joseph 216 Emshoff, Carol 216 Emshoff, James 48, 50, 51, 55, 78, 334 88, 121, 128, 129, 278, 344 Engstrom, Gregory 56, 90, 247 Enke, Robert 121, 160, 278 Enke, Scott 143, 152, 216, 232 Enter, Claire 124, 216 Enter, Kathryn 247 Entrees, Timothy 232 Fiala, James 179, 280 Fiala, Joseph 216 Fiala, Raymond 216 Fick, Susan 73, 124, 280 Fields, Michael 69, 216 Fife, Kurt 152, 232 Fife, Lana 70, 73, 127, 175, 248 Enzor, Gregory 216 Eppig, Margaret 259 Erdmann, Arthur 57, 59, 86, 91, 278, 286 Erickson, Dawn 227 Erickson, John Crawford 216 Erickson, John Richard 216 Erickson, Kathy 95, 101, 107, 232 Erickson, Leslie 49, 55, 70, 90, 128, 164, 165, 278 Erickson, Linda 243 Ericksn, Lynn 125, 232 Erickson, Steve A. 49, 72, 73, 140, Filson, Cathy 216 Filson, James 121, 142, 164, 248 Fimiano, Theresa 90, 175, 248 Fink, Karen 49, 56, 61, 88, 90, 94, 280, 344 Fink, Rebecca 95, 216 Fink, Robert 216 Finklea, Barbara 216 Finlay, Lori 70, 119, 127, 175, 248 Finley, Susan 216 Firch, Carolyn 51, 127, 132, 280 Firch, Katharine 95, 131, 232 Fischer, Diane 87, 94, 244, 248 Fischer, Kathy 327 Fischer, Susan 48, 90, 94, 127, 280 143, 152, 278 Erickson, Steven Mark 76, 232 Ermitage, Alan 51, 278 Emst, Allen 216 Emst, Anthony 64, 66, 247 Ernst, Janet 120, 135, 278 Errandt, Stephen 98, 161, 232 Erwin, Jeanine 247 Esler, Jeffrey 247 Esler, Wendy 232 Etheridge, Cindy 216 Euson, David 216 Euson, Gregory 49, 128, 279 Euson, Robert 247 Evans, Carol 78, 82, 279 Evans, Dawn 52, 279 Fisher, Fisher, 280 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher Anne 216 Barbara 70, 118, 119, 175, Charles 216 Cynthia 90, 216 Duncan 126, 145, 232 Frank 94, 248 Gary 280 James 143, 232 Susan 216 Virginia 135 173 216 Fitch, ,Frederick 74,l161,,232 Fitzgerald, David 51, 121, 128, 280 FitzMaurice, Gregory 216 Evans, Dean 108, 121, 128, 129, 158, 247 Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans 1 1 Deborah 232 Griffith 279 Hollace 94, 247 J oh.n 279 Kathryn 105, 279 Evans, Evans, , Randall 78, 232 , Thomas 216 FitzMaurice, Joseph 248 Fitzsimmons, Betty 248 Flaks, Barbara 74, 262, 280 Flaks, Bruce 327 Flaks, David 216 Flaksa, Nancy 70, 281 Flamm, Michael 232 Flanagan, Kathleen 216 Flanagan, Kevin 112, 232 Evenhouse, Cathy 71, 216 Evenhouse, Donna 51, 279 Evenhouse, Russell 216 Everett, Gregg 74, 247 Everett, Paula 228, 232 Everman, Sharyn 66, 247 Ewert, John 157, 216 Ezerski, Patricia 136, 232 F Faber, Deborah 216 Fahrner, Lester 94, 247 Falco, Marlene 232 Fall, Wendy 279 Falligant, Cissie 327 Falligant, Derry 216 Fanger, Debbie 71, 212, 216 Fanning, Leonard 279 Farmer, Diana 212, 216 Farmer, Scott 118, 166, 232 Famer, Noel 49, 50, 279 Farney, John 143, 232 Farney, Kathleen 68, 70, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124, 127, 136,279 Famsworth, Marie 94, 96, 247 Farrell, Earl 216 Farrell, Nancy 70, 77, 247 Fath, Sherry 216 Favor, Margaret 135, 279 Feddercke, Linda 216 Fedor, Christopher 157, 216 Fedor, Patricia 74, 212, 216 Fedor, Stephen 280 Fee, Julie 216 Fee, Marsha 117, 126, 232 Fehrmann, Richard 248 Feitl, Anthony 130, 159, 216 Fellers, Kathleen 70, 216 Faltner, John 327 Fellers, Michele 118, 135, 244, 248 Fencl, Donald 259 Fencl, Mary Jo 248 Fencl, Maureen 69, 70, 85, 90, 117, 232 Fenili, Gina 228, 232 Fennell, Kenneth 248 Fenstemaker, Anne 216 Fenstemaker, Amy 51, 70, 127, 280 Fenton, Leslie 173, 216 Ferdina, Julia 243 Ferdina, Karen 216 Ference, David 280 Ference, Michael 248 Ferguson, Janine 133, 216 Ferguson, Jerry 248 Ferguson, Ruthe 216 Ferowich, John 67, 216 Ferris, Gail 232 Feris, James 81,160,232 Ferris, William 248 Ferry, Jane 216 Feuchuk, Donna 248 Fey, Edgar 61, 93, 248 Flanagan, Susan 281 Fleck, Martha 70, 117, 232 Fleming, Pamela 227 Fleming, Robert 140, 156, 327 Fleming, William 142, 156, 248 Flentje, Michael 145, 232 Fletcher, Deborah 126, 232 Fletcher, Jack 280 Fletcher, Mark 76, 143, 228, 232 Fletcher , Michael 49, 51, 93, 1215, 140, 283, 280 Fletcher, Patricia 171, 216, 219 Fletcher, William 280 Flood, Katharine 232 Flood, Mary Therese 281 Floro, Craig 281 Floro, Michael 216 Flotow, Mark 111, 130, 216 Flynn, Candace 122, 248 Flynn, Jon 216 Flynn, Judith 216 Foley, D ennis 105, 259 Folkerts, Janis 128, 280 Folz, Da vid 94, 280 Folz, Sharon 232 Foran, Patrick 121, 140, 262, 281 Forbes, Dean 232 Forbes, Mark 131, 232 Ford, Donna 70, 96, 118, 119, 175, 248 Ford, Dorothy 118, 119, 175, 248 Ford, John 248 Ford, Martin 157, 216, 224 Forester, Mike 232 Forgue, Nancy 127, 248 Formento, Robert 167, 248 Forrest, Forrest, Randall 232 Robert 232 Forsberg, Deborah 70, 248 Forsgren, Mary 70, 216 Forslund, Constance 216 Forst, John 216 Forst, Thomas 114, 132, 248 Fortune, Neil 281 Fortune, Paul 248 Fossier, Thomas 118, 127, 248 Foster, Ard Raymond 281 Foster, Gary 166, 216 Foster, Jeannette 243 Foster, Marybeth 105, 248 Foster, Nancy 281 Foster, Susan 70, 101, 117, 126, 23 Fourie, Therese 248 Fowler, David 232 Fowler, Phoebe 232 Fox, Douglas 232 Fox, Linda 281 Fox, Mary 216 Frangos, Carol 200, 216 Frangos, Louis 248 Frank, Alison 133, 232 Frank, Casey 133, 214 Frank, Douglas 232 2 Frank, Joan 137, 200, 216 Franke, Lynn 70, 77, 248 Franzen, Lenore 70, 175, 248 Franzen, Marcia 70, 101, 107, 117, 131, 216, 232 Franzen, Scott 51, 78, 94, 109, 281 Franzese, Guy 78, 118, 216 Franzese, Victoria 248 Fraser, Gale 133, 145, 232 Fraser, Sandra 133, 248 Fraser, Sarah 69, 216 Frederick, Vicki 216 Fredericks, Anne 135, 232 Fredericks, Laura 281 Freeman, Diane 232 Freeman, Gail 127, 248 Freeman, Joanne 232 Fregeau, Barbara 227 French, Lewis 216 French, Lynn 137, 216 Frihart, David 121, 148, 160, 248 Frischkom, Bambi 232 Frischkom, Holly 216 Frisque, Susan 67, 232 Frohlich, Diane 216 Frohlich, Thomas 281 Fromm, Robert 281 Fry, Kenneth 281 Frye, Thomas 281 Frye, Timothy 232 Fullar, Charles 142, 248 Fullar, Robert 216 Fuller, Janet 117, 135, 232 Fuller, Peter 140, 281 Fulton, Jeanette 137 , 227 Fulton, Susan 132, 282 Fuhli, Edward 243 Fuqua, Susan 232 Fu.rst, Richard 217 Furst, Robert 217 G Gade, Olivia 174, 248 Gage, Jeffrey 217 Gagnon, Luanne 248 Gagnon, Susan 217 Gale, Antonio 232 Galante, Vincent 327 Gallagher, Donna 132, 248 Gallinger, Jody 248 Galus, Alan 282 Galus, Bonnie 95, 126, 233 Gambill, Kenneth 233 Gamble, Mary 233 Gange, Stephanie 282 Ganzar, Betsy 233 Ganzar, Patricia 49, 128, 174, 282 Ganzar, Paul 217 Ganze, Timothy 217 Gardner, Donna 217 Gardner, Robert 248 Gardner, Sandra 217 Garesche, Gail 51, 96, 282 Garesche, Suzanne 248 Garis, Richard 132, 248 Garnett, Jeanne 51, 102, 282 Garr, John 217 Garr, Kathleen 117, 233 Garrison, Fred William 217 Garrison, James 94, 118, 282 Garrison, Merle 217 Garrison, William 118, 233 Gault, Annette 217 Gault, Gretchen 94, 132, 248 Gawron, Ellen 248 Gaye, Richard 112, 113, 132, 248 Gaynor, David 143, 165, 233 Gebraski, Susan 87, 118, 233 Geds, Thomas 282 Gehlmann, Ann 248 Geismann, Linda 217 Gelsinger, Richard 259 Gelzinnus, Aurelia Mary 282 George, William 217 Gerken, Miriam 172, 282 Gervase, Bruce 217 Gervase, Toni 282 Getzendanner, Candace 82, 282 Getzendanner, Kevin 95, 126, 233 Gibbons, Charles 233 Gibbons, James 127, 248 Gibbons, Laurie 82, 118, 282 Gibbons, Marian 233 Gibbs, Elizabeth 217 Gibbs, Nancy 238 Giblin, Kathleen 282 Giblin, Robert 233 Gibson, James 217 Gibson, Mary 282 Gibson, Nancy 67, 71, 78, 135, 233 Gibson, Sandra 282 Giddens, Sharon 126, 233 Gibson, Sandra 282 Giddens, Sharon 126, 233 Giese, Judith 248 Gietl, Mark 248 Gietl, Rosemary 327 Gietl, Thomas 217 Gifford, Anne 78, 128, 282 Gifford, Blair 72, 77, 157, 217 Giffrow, Jeanne 136, 171, 233 Giffrow, William 51, 108,282 Gilbert, Beverly 327 Gilbert, Catherine 96, 172, 248 Gilbert, Gayle 124, 217 Gilbert, Valeria 217 Gilbertz, Britt 70, 78, 87, 96, 116, 119,122, 127,248 Giles, Jean 92, 233 Gilgis, James 133, 282 Gill, John 217 Gill, 'Sharon 71, 88, 233, 344 Gillece, Beth 101, 107, 117, 233, 282 Gilleran, Gary 282 Gilleran, Nancy 233 Gillespie, Mark 233 Gillespie, Michael 233 Gillstrom, Gary 282 Gillstrom, Grant 217 Gillstrom, Pamela 283 Gilmore, Christopher 95, 233 Gilmore, Jennifer 95, 217 Gilruth, Charles 248 Gilruth, Peter 248 Gilson, William 217 Gingell, Thomas 233 Giovannoni, David 327 Giovannoni, Robert 327 Gits, Betsy 73, 82, 118, 283 Gits, Frances 118, 283 Giuffre, Neal 243 Givens, Joanne 217 Glaser, Bruce 64, 67, 131, 233, 228, 241 Gleason, Loretta 217 Gleason, Thomas 283 Glesge, Ann 243 Glodek, Linda 217 Glodek, Thomas 121, 128, 283 Gluszek, Gerald 217 Gniadek, Theresa 217 Gnoyski, Kerry 233 Godar, Robin 248 Godbold, Jan 59, 90, 126, 233 Godbold, Jon 248 Godzosa, Michael 248 Goergen, Joel 233 Goetz, Deborah 130, 217 Goetz, Roger 94, 99, 248 Golaszewski, Linda 248 Gold, Diane 55, 128, 283 Gonser, Mark 217 Gonzalez, Celerina 103, 248 Gonzalez, Diana 217 Gooch, Melissa 135, 217 Goodwin, Cheryl 101, 107, 117, 233 Goodwin, Marjorie 217 Goodwin, Wendy 127, 248 Gorder, Richard 217 Gordon, Alexander Cary 217 Gordon, Cathy 78, 94, 134, 249 Gorgol, James 87, 127, 160, 249 Gorgol, John 143, 157, 161, 233 Gorman, Deborah 249 Gorsky, Lynn 130, 217 Gorsky, Robert 69, 157, 233 Gothard, Carolyn 217 Gottschall, Jessie 92, 233 Gottschall, Sandra 92, 233 Grace, Curtis LeRoy 72, 220, 236 Graczyk, Gary 283 Graczyk, Karen 105, 283 Graczyk, Thomas 161, 233 Graening, William 95, 131, 233 Graff, Nancy 107, 118, 123, 131, 136. 233 Graffy, Catherine 96, 106, 249 Graham, Anne 42, 68, 249 Graham, Peter 217 Granquist, James 118, 249 Granquist, Wendy 217 Grantham, Gail 259 Grasham, Gary 283 Grassel, Richard 283 Grastorf, Cynthia 117, 217 Gratza, James 97, 247 Gray, Larry 249 Gray, Wallace 283 Greaney, James 145, 233 Greaney, Timothy 233 Greco, Barbara 249 Green, Craig 143, 157, 233 Green, Fred 249 Green, Georgia 37, 119, 174,283 Green, James 217 Green, Mary 133, 233 Green, Stephen 249 Greer, Edward 160, 249 Greer, William 284 Gregg, Philip 167, 249 Gregory, James 259 Gregory, Paula 233 Gregory, Susan 217 Gregov, Drew 98, 161, 212, 217 Grell, Linda 217 Grella, Janice 233 4: Gresko, Eugene 217 Grieder, Felix 132, 156, 249 Grieder, Rosmarie 49, 51, 122, 123, 127, 136, 284 Griffin, Ann 92, 233 Griffendorf, John 161, 217 Grigic, Martin 217 Gritton, David 55, 128, 129, 249 Groeneveld, Judy 233 Groeneveld, Lynn 136, 284 Groenewold, John 127, 161, 217 Groenwold, Nancy 249 Gross, Kathy 249 Gross, Scott 249 Grossman, Walter 233 Grossman, Bonnie 249 Groton, Anne 92, 102, 107, 126, 233 Groton, Sarah 217 Grover, Linda 284 Grunewald, Mary 135, 249 Grunnet, Hope 133, 217 Grutza, Danette 116, 284 Grutza, Irene 217 Grzanich, Robert 327 Guckien, Steven 249 Guckien, William 284 Gudinas, Catherine 105, 259 Gudinas, Christina 284 Guditis, Charles 217 Guerra, Arcadio 233 Guide, Michelle 173, 233 Guilde, Gary 327 Guinn, Debra 217 Gungel, Richard 284 Gunkelman, Joan 217 Gunther, Gregory 94, 284 Gustafson, Richard 93, 249 Guth, Gloria 217 Guyler, Peggy 70, 77, 119, 134, 175, 249 H Haag, Alan 131, 157, 233 Haag, Kent 233 Haas, Lawrence 243 Habermann, Herbert 217 Habicht, Frank 68, 76, 94, 249 Hack, Diann 90, 135, 233 Hack, Hazel 217 Hackard, Holly 233 Hadley, Carol 131, 284 Hadley, Debra 96, 249 Hadley, James 130, 217 Hadley, Ronald 152, 164, 233 Hage, Theodore 284 Hagedorn, Josephine 233 Hagens, David 94, 132, 249 Hagen, Mary 284 Hahn, Gary 327 Hahn, Jennifer 217 Hajek, David 51, 284 Hajek, Daniel 233 Halberstadt, Debra 12, 48, 51, 84, 88, 90, 284, 344 Hale, Jeffrey 249 Halford, Susan 249 Hall, Larry 243 Hall, Patricia 173, 233 Hall, Ricky 156, 249 Halpin, Helen 101, 130, 217 Hamblin, Allen 51, 55, 62, 68, 119, 128, 244, 249 Hamilton, Daniel 156, 284 Hammerschmidt, Raymond 49, 51 128, 129, 284 Hammond, Michael 233 1 Hancock, Rita 249 Handwerg, Beverly 284 Handwerg, Gary 112, 135, 284 Hanley, Sheila 227 Hannah, Richard 233 Hannas, Barbara 217 Hansen, David 249 Hansen, Karen 70, 124, 228, 233 Hansen, Hansen, Kenneth 233 Paul 217 Hansman, Mary 64, 67, 217 Hansman, Taylor 127, 172, 284 Hanson, Barbara 70, 243 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Brian 233 Christine 127, 249 David 233 Donna 233 Hanson, Paula 71, 233 Hanson, Theodore 284 Hantosh, David 233 Hanus, Steven 217 Hanzlik, Dawn 217 Haraburda, Judith 259 Haraburda, Russell 233 Harbacek, John 285 Harbin, Duane 133, 217 Harck, Kenneth 130, 217 Harck, Lawrence 233 Hardesty, Barbara 217 Harding, Carol 85, 94, 127, 135, 249 Hardy, Donald 243 Harej, Joyce 285 Harla, Harlan 217 Harla, Ralph 249 Harless, Steve 217 Harless, Victoria 212, 217 Harley, Carol ua, 120,135, 171, 217 Harley, Donna 118, 135, 171,217 Harley, Patricia 71, 118, 119, 120, 125, 135, 175, 233 Harlos, Christopher 285 Harlo, Karen 233 Harmon, Janet 132, 133, 285 Harmon, Mark 131, 233 Harmon, Ronald 286, 327 Harper, Anne 70, 77, 114, 118, 124, 175, 249 Harris, Diane 70, 73, 101, 134, 285 Harris, Gayle 70, 88, 90, 127, 249, 344 Harris, Jane 70, 120, 217 Harris, John 285 Harris, Joseph 233 Harris, Richard 127, 134, 249 Hart, Richard 249 Hartman, Cynthia 249 Hartman, Maryanne 126, 233 Hartnett, Mary Ann 70, 249 Hartnett, Susan 88, 90, 285, 34-4 Harty, Ellen 217 Harvat, John 217 Harvat, Kathy 285 Harvey, Linda 243 Harvey, Roy 132, 133, 249 Hartzel, Richard 143, 157, 233 Hasenberg, John 233 Hasler, Elyse 127, 249 Hasler, Gregory 51, 285 Hasler, Jeffrey 217 Hasselhoff, David 54, 55, 61, 73,33 128, 285 Hasselhoff, Joyce 125, 233 Hastalis, Ellen 96, 100, 122, 127, 249 Hastings, William 259 Hatch, Nancy 170, 285 Hathaway, Sean 166, 217 Hauersperger, Dean 233 Haugh, Donald 10, 217 Haugh, Gail 285 Haugland, Jeff 286 Haugland, Kimberly 233 Haunschild, Ada 51, 132, 133, 286 Havel, Stephen 94, 249 Haverlock, Janine 70,'130, 217 Haverlock, Jaqueline 132, 249 Havranek, Anthony 249 Hayes, Harold 286 Hayes, Harry 217 Hayes, Kristin 249 Hayman, David 249 Hays, Robert 114, 131, 233 Heal, Cynthia 243 Healy, Patrick 249 Healy, Wendy 99, 217 Hearne, Laura 66, 175, 249 Heatherly, Burton 51, 64, 66, 78, 85, 286 Heatherly, Catherine 217 Heatherly, Michael 94, 249 Heavrin, Linda 233 Hebenstreit, John 157, 233 Hecker, John 249 Hecker, Judith 286 Hecox, Howard 217 Heckman, Joseph 286 Hedberg, Hollis 120, 130, 217 Hedges, Marcy 259 Hedges, Paul 217 Hefler, Elizabeth 217 Hefler, Marie 217 Hei1in, David 286 Hegarty, James 130, 218 Heger, Pamela 126, 233 Heidkamp, Margaret 249 Heidkamp, Timothy 118, 218 Heine, Paul 249 Heinemann, Mary 249 Heiner, John 218 Heinzelman, Steven 148, 150, 153, 168, 249 Heiser, Steve 286 Hejhal, Gaylene 227 Hejhal, Paul 233 Hejtmanek, Philip 94, 112, 249 Held, Michael 94, 113, 249 Helgesen, Kristin 218 Hellmers, Rosilea 127, 286 Hellstedt, Peter 48, 286 Hemauer, Stephen 218 Henderson, Cheryl 82, 249 Hendrickson, Brad 155, 166, 233 Hendrickson, Jeffrey 155, 166, 218 Heneghan, Marian 218 Hennegan, Neal 48, 51, 73, 74, 76, 287 Henry, Cynthia 233 Henr, Paul 286 Henry, Susan 234 Henry, Tamara 259 Henry, Thomas 286 ,Q Hensel, 287 Hensel, Hensey, Donald 48, 51, 73, 76, 128, Gail 92, 131, 234 Linda 249 Hensley, Charlene 102 Herlehy, John 69, 218 Herlehy Hermes, Hermes, , Mary sv, 249 Gary 218 James 218 Hemandez, Arthur 327 Hernandez, Frank 142, 164, 249, 259 Hemandez, Jacqueline 104, 287 Hemandez, Nancy 218 Herron, Howard 243 Herron, Mary 105, 249 Herron, Terry 234 Hersh, Nancy 218 Hesch, John 143, 234 Hess, Patricia 234 Hess, Roger 218 Hesselgrave, Elizabeth 82, 171, 234 Hesselgrave, John 287 Hesselgrave, Lee 218 Hester, Terry 234 Hewett, William 287 Heyman, David 157, 218 Heyse, Todd 218 Hibben, Catherine 243 Hibben, Kenneth 218 Hickman, Paul 218 Higgins, Richard 287 Hilan, Mark 218 Hilbom, James 78, 87, 121, 148, 287 Hilborn, Janet 87, 101, 117, 135, 227 Hild, Peggy 218 Hileman, David 218 Hileman, Karen 327 Hill, Christopher 249 Hill, Jeffrey 49, 51, 73, 76, 121, 140, 150, 287 Hill, Russell 76, 143, 152, 165, 234 Hill, Tracey 218 Hillmer, Cynthia 117, 228, 234 Hillon, John 287 Hillon, Jean 118, 234 Hillstrom, Michael 112, 218 Hilton, Ann 107, 117,234 Hilton, Connie 137, 218 Hilton, Joan 51, 132, 133, 287 Hime, Donna 218 Himes, Judith 135, 234 Hirnmelmann, Craig 287 Hinman, Paul 131, 143, 161, 234 Hinni, Joseph 157, 218 Hinni, Mary 69, 90, 234 Hinz, Kenneth 218 Hinz, Sharon 69, 118, 134, 259 Hirata. Richard 131, 234 Hitzman, Frederick 287 Hlavaty, Henry 218 Hlavin, Renee 68, 85, 234 Hletko, Joseph 234 Hletko, Mary 234 Hlinak, Laura 92, 123, 125, 136, 234 Hliwa, William 132, 133 Hochwalt, Christine 287 Hochwalt, Patricia 218 Hodina, Donald 249 335 Hoeksema, Paul 218 Hoekstra, William 134, 249 Hoener, John 126, 161, 228, 234 Hoff, David 287 Hoff, Ellen 287 Hoff, Laurie 133, 228, 234 Hofferbert, James 134, 287 Hoffman, Anne 45, 48, 61, 64, 71, 73, 93, 128, 287 Hoffman, Robert 68, 76, 95, 165, 228, 234 Hoffman, Sharon 287 Hoffman, Valentina 287 Hoglund, Marlene 249 Hojnacki, Elizabeth 288 Holic, Lynn 249 Holland, Kevin 161, 234 Hollander, John 159, 164, 166, 249 Hollander, Kathleen 122, 123, 124 288 Hollander, William 166, 212, 218 Hollon, Jennifer 70, 126, 228, 234 Hollon, Tamara 9, 68, 71, 73, 96, 127, 288 Holloway, Michael 218 Holman, Edward 259 Holmes, David 218 Holt, Bradford 288 Holyoke, Janice 135, 234 Holyoke, Richard 234 Holzwart, Karen 288 Holzwart, Kristine 70, 218 Hondlik, Christine 234 Hondlik, Jeffrey 288 Honeck, Lynn 67, 234 Honeycutt, John 49, 52, 53, 55, 61 128, 129, 288 Honeycutt, Nancy 249 Honsa, Roger 114, 249 Hood, Adnellys 135, 136, 234 336 4 Hood, Carmen 227 Hook, John 130, 132, 166, 218 Hooper, Pamela 81, 87, 234 Hopkins, Richard 249 Hora, Judith 100, 249 Horn, Cynthia 48, 51, 84, 86, 90, 288 Horn, Mary 135, 234 Horsley, Raymond 53, 128, 129, 249 Horstman, Thomas 132, 249 Horton, Craig 94, 119, 127, 249 Hose, Elizabeth 118, 171, 234 Hose, Peter 218 Hothersall, Robert 249 Hotze, Glenn 118, 127, 249 Houck, Richard 88, 158, 249 Hough, Heidi 58, 61, 74, 126, 234 Hoving, William 218 Howard, Steven 227 Hoy, Colleen 218 Hoyt, Sharon 104, 288 Hubacek, Kenneth 249 Hubbard, Elizabeth 244, 249 Hubbartt, Kathryn 249 Hubble, Howell 51, 288 Huber, Michael 249 Hudak, Gary 327 Huclrlik, Michelle 218 Hudson, John 227 Hudson, Kimberley 95, 218 Hudzik, Lawrence 249 Huebner, Roy 94, 249 Huffman, Christopher 73, 121, 128, 147, 164, 288, 320 Hughes, Bridgett 105, 288 Huhn, Karen 131, 234 Huhn, Laura 85, 117, 130, 218 Hulberg, Chris 118, 289 Huling, April 234 Hultberg, Jeffrey 105, 289 Huml, Judith 249 Humphrey, Clinton 167, 234 Hunes, Roy 289 Hunt, Barbara 250 Hunt, Laura 218 Hunter, James 250 Hurban, Robert 234 Hurley, Russell 234 Hurst, Kathleen 125, 133, 234 Husfield, Eugene 250 Husfield, Jan 259 Hussa, Gordon 289 Hutar, Karen 137, 259 Hutchison, Paul 259 I Ianno, Anthony 234 Ibach, Karen 90, 135,243 Idarius, Ann 218 Idarius, Mary 327 Ihde, Martha 36, 49, 54, 44, 45, 61, 73, 90, 91, 94, 128, 285, 289 Ihde, William 155, 218 Ilczuk. Ina 98, 234 Iliffe, Jeanne 68, 118, 127, 250 Illingworth, Dorsey 82, 134, 250 Indrelunas, Susan 218 Ingram, Ann 289 Inman, Margaret 49, 78, 84, 86, 134, 289 Innes, Robert 218 Iovanna, John 327 Irmen, Lorelei 218 lserman, David 243 Ivanic, Daniel 218 Ivanic, Glenn 234 Ivanic, Janet 259 Ives, Rita 99, 218 Ivey, Todd 234 Izzo, William 234 VU7W2ff ZW J Jablonski, Mary 218 Jablonsky, Kathleen 243 Jackson, James 250 Jackson, Nancy 126, 234 Jackson, Terry 243 Jacobs, John 289 Jacoby, Georgia 250 Jacula, Stephen 133, 157, 234 Jagnow, Jeffrey 218 Jahnke, Marianne 48, 50, 110, 111, 128, 289 Jaklic, Fred 218 Jaklic, Stephen 218 Jensen, Timothy 218 Jensen, Vernon 250 Jentz, Steven 250 Jo Jo Jul 2 Jesatko, Catherine 51, 70, 100, 290 Joh Jessup, Thomas 290 Jilek, Sandra 71, 96, 244, 250 Jindra, Cheryl 87, 118, 234 Jindrich, Jennifer 218 Job, John 290 Jobb, Donald 161, 234 Jochum, Cathy 134, 250 Joedicker, Leslie 234 Joedicker, Raymond 290 Johns, Barbara 113, 234 Johnsen, Valerie 70,218 Jakocko, Maureen 212, 218 Jakocko, Thomas 49, 50, 51, 78, 289 Jakovec, Mark 58, 59,234 James, Dwight 244, 259 James, Mark 250 James, Sharon 250 Jamieson, Patricia 289 Johnske, David 250 Johnsmiller, William 218 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Alice 135, 290 Barbara 90, 107, 127, 250 Billy 218 Johnson, , Craig 290 , David 164, 218 , Denise 327 J amrok, Thomas 94, 132, 289 Janicke, Jeffrey 126, 234 Janicke, Joyce 105, 127, 250 Janicki, Michael 157,234 Johnson, Duane 234 Johnson, Edward David 143, 159, 234 Jarabek, David 218 Jares, Robert 290 Jares, Ten'yl 133, 243 Jeffrey, Philip 250 Jeffrey, Richard 132, 290 Jefhies, Jeffrey 218 Jelinek, Robert 218 Jemsek, 49, 121, 128, 164, 290 Jenke, Cathy 234 Jenkins, Alan 76, 161, 234 Jenkins, Lewis 51, 86, 290 Jennings, James 212,218 Jensen, Kevin 234 Jensen, Sandra 70, 290 Johnson Johnson 250 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 1 , Edward Lee 290 Emily 64, ee, 69, 96, ue, Frederick 290 Gale 250 :Jo 117, 123, 126,234 , Judy 67,218 Karen 49, 90, 102, 290 Keith 126, 234 , Leonard 51, 290 Marilyn 250 Mark 290 Ma.ry Jo Ann 117, 234 , Mary Margaret 290 2:22224 VYWWNF fffifiyifw f YARN L. Job! John Jotm 131 Juhnf 218 JohnS 291 Johni' Johnsl John!! louis Jana, Juno, Jana, JUIIGS, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jude: Jordan Jovan: Josepl Josepl Josepl Jump, Jump, Jungei Junds Kacem Kadera Kahl, F Ks Kajur, I Kalina, 291 Kalina, Kelis, E 011198 USS , P be wiu 1119115 BS tal m-H' rx 1. hen in doubt maize an thin:-ml B Zm: .....,--R W cmsmn ' eeley ff Johnson, Nancy 134, 262, 290 Johnson, Philip 51, 78, 290 Johnson, Rhonda 67, 88, 98, 126, 234, 344 Johnson, Richard 51, 290 Johnson, Russell 234 Johnson, Steven Edward 161, 235 Jotnson, Steven Kirk 59, 78, 86, 131, 290 Johnson, Susan Audrey 70, 95, 173, 218 Johnson, Susan Esther 55, 128, 134, 291 Johnson, Wayne 250 Keiser , Terry 259 Keller, Daniel 250 Keller, Jacqueline 196, 235 Keller, Kathleen 118, 250 Keller, Marcia 250 Keller , Scott 235 Kellerhals, Kathy 250 Kellert, Carolyn 92, 107, 12 3, 125, 126, 235 Kelley, Dana 70, 127, 250 Kelley, Karen 67, 219 Kelley, Nan 106, 135, 235 Kellogg, Lawrence 130, 219 Kennedy, Donald Bruce 77, 78, 219 Johnston, Jill 49, 120, 123, Johnston, Keith 131, 235 Jones, Blake 250 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Charles 235 Cheryl 244, 250 Christopher 228, 235 Deborah 218 Dilys 93, 291 Donald 250 Gary 143, 243 Leona 102, 133, 291 Patrick 235 Randall 218 Rebecca 227 Ronald 235 Rosa 103, 135, 291 Sheila 218 Teresa 218 132, 291 Kells, Philomena 219 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Deborah 235 James 219 Jolm 327 Lynn 292 Kelly, Mary 136,219 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Stephen 160, 250 Susan 250 Timothy 219 William Edward 145, 235 Kelly, William James 327 Kemery, Allan 143, 235 Kemmer, Carolyn 70, 219 Kemmerling, Nancy 219 Kemp, Kathryn 70, 101, 228, 235 Kemp, Steven 219 Kempster, Donald 164, 292 Kennedy, Cheryl 250 Jordan, Kris 250 Jordan, Stephen 161, 218 J ovanovich, Alexandra 58, 235 Joseph, Andrew 250 Joseph, Joseph 218 Josephson, Janet 127, 250 Jump, Laura 212, 218 Jump, Raymond 94, 142, 193, 250 Junger, Michael 291 Jungles, Ralph 235 Kennedy, Donald Janes 94, 250 Kennedy, Marcia 134, 292 Kennedy, Matthew 235 Kennedy, Paul 161, 235 Kennett, Georgianna 235 Kenny, Kathleen 172, 250 Kenny, Pamela 118, 262, 292 Kenny, Robert 235 Kensting, Gail 51, 90, 292 K Kacena, Robert 291 Kadera, Keith 159, 219 Kading, Douglas 235 Kadlec, Laura 130, 171, 219 Kadlec, Mark 53, 56, 59, 80, 90, 112, 250 Kahl, Frederick 94, 250 Kalina, Mark 235 Kahl, Tracy 130, 219 Kajur, David 250 Kalina, Judith 51, 59, 99, 106, 127, 291 Kalis, Daniel 219 Kallal, Edward 235 Kallal, Marguerite 118, 291 Kallal, Michael 219 Kallal, Robert 142, 250 Kallal, William 291 Kallem, David 250 Kampa, Karen 130, 219 Kampa, Paul 235 Kamps, William 111, 219 ianellakos, Sophia 219 Caneski, John 127, 130, 219 faneski, Linda 70, 88, 90, 132, 250, Q 344 iangeter, Joseph 250 Kanter, Delene 219 Kapella, Carol 67, 235 iapoun, Deborah 96, 115, 118, 119, 175, 250 Karaba, Thomas 166, 219 Karasek, Scott 119, 235 Karpas, William 166, 219 iasbeer, Deborah 37, 49, 73, 116, 124, 128, 170, 291, 315 iiasbeer, William 61, 64, 165, 219 -' ash, Richard 76, 250 f'asher, Richard 250 Emmsnn, Jeff40, 76, 94, 156, 244, 250 Iatzmann, Scott 40, 64, 68, 219 iatzmarek, Linda 292 iatzmarek, Susan 235 iautz, Donald 250 iawalek, Paul 131, 228, 235 qeamey, Lawrence 292 ieblusek, Marianne 219 Ceblusek, Robert 250 Cedzuch, Thomas 250 Ceeffe, Kathleen 219 ieeler, David 292 Keeler, Diana 235 jeeley, Deborah 67, 235 feeling, Kenneth 219 ieeve, John 126, 143, 152, 165, 235 'eevi,l, Diane 127, 250 .,egl, Anthonb' 219 Qegl, Judy 94, 244, 250 iehl, Jeffrey 157, 219 iehl, Keith 66, 76, 160, 250 iehoe, James 87, 292 ieiser, PMSY 219 Kepplinger, Lynn 70, 101, 228, 235 Kerpan, George 219 Kerpan, Kathryn 98, 102, 117, 235 Kerwin, Patricia 90, 126, 235 Kessler, Rodney 250 Ketchmark, Robin 219 Ketchmark, Timothy 94, 250 Keyes, Joni 219 Keyes, Richard 129, 250 Kick, Deborah 117 , 136, 235 Kicmal, John 235 Kidney, Mary 126, 235 Kidney, Robert 157, 219 Kiely, Colleen 87, 99, 127, 259 Kiely, John 67, 219 Kiely, Kathleen 51, 99, 106, 210, 292 Kierig, Paul 49, 51, 73, 74, 121, 156, 282 Kilanowski, Mitchell 121, 167, 292 Killiam, Kurtis 251 Kimmons, Johnnie 250 Kincheloe, Jeanine 73, 116, 175, 250 King, Edwin 219 King, Henry 243 King, Jill 96, 293 King, Julie 250 King, Peter 49, 51, 57, 59, 61, 68, 72, 73, 118, 121, 140, 262, 293 Kingery, Gregory 235 Kinports, Kevin 155, 219 Kinports, Mary 70, 85, 235 Kinsella, Terrance 250 Kinsey, Barbara 219 Kinzer, James 175, 250 Kinzer, Kevin 161, 235 Kinzer, Patricia 219 Kirby, Jocelyn 250 Kirchherr, James 51, 80, 94, 293 Kirin, Diane 95, 130, 219 Kirkpatrick, Nita 73, 118, 119, 235 Klancir, Janice 70, 219 Klanyac, Carla 250 Klanyac, Sandra 327 Klapp, Charles 112, 158, 250 Klapp, Rose 219 Klein, Mary 235 Kleinau, Nancy 219 Kleven, Thomas 121, 164, 262, 293 Kleyweg, Donald 159, 235 Klima, Richard 250 Klimah, Carol 90, 117, 235 Kline, Michael 293 Klingman, Victoria 126, 235 Klinke, Kathryn 64, 66, 251 Klitchman, Gail 66, 84, 88, 94, 250, 344 Klitchman, Robert 219 Klokochar, Cathleen 250 Klonowski, Robert 219 Kloos, Cynthia 235 Klopfenstein, Judith 51, 82, 128, 293 Klopfenstein, Stanley 235 Knapp, William 235 Knauber, Janice 250 Knight, Melinda 235 Knobloch, Kimberley 219 Knofla, Neal 219 Knopf, David 219 Knudsen, Janice 235 Knudsen, Robert 251 Knue, Judith 94, 293 Knue, Mary 87, 90, 95, 235 Knutsen, John 235 Kocek, James 251 Koci, Henry 49, 73, 81, 293 Kocina, Douglas 235 Kocmoud, James 132, 135, 251 Kocmoud, William 130, 219 Kocoras, Bonny 70, 124, 293 Kocoras, Wendy 251 Koehler, Theresa 235 Koehlinger, Debra 92, 117, 124, 235 Koehn, Chrysa 116, 251 Kohler, Patricia 116, 170, 293, 315 Kohlsaat, David 235 Kohnke, Bradley 235 Kohout, Glenn 130, 219 Kohout, David 49, 121, 128, 132, 133, 293 Kolar, Cathy 235 Kola.r, Deborah 66, 116, 244, 251 Kolar, James 219 Kolpek, John 251 Komarek, Susan 117, 235 Komperda, Paul 219 Konopasek, Laura 235 Konzak, Jeffrey 327 Kooi, Thomas 51, 121, 166, 169, 293 Koonce, Jean 66, 112, 122, 124, 293 Kopacz, Kathy 219 Kopemik, Penny 327 Kopesky, Jane 293 Kopesky, Norman 131, 235 Kopp, John 77, 131, 235 Koranda, Carol 70, 134, 251 Koranek, Jane 219 Koranek, John 251 Koranek, Marianne 235 Korber, Christopher 251 Korinek, Kristine 105, 293 Korkos, Deborah 49, 134, 293 Korthals, Ronald 251 Koshgarian, Charles 74, 219 Koshgarian, Teri 71, 127, 251 Kosik, Linda 122, 251 Kosmider, Matthew 219 Kosner, Jerry 157, 219 Kosner, Kathy 70, 101, 235 Kostiuk, Benita 107, 117, 235 Kostka, Shirley 243 Kostohrys, Nancy 70, 73, 96, 251 Kostuba, Patricia 235 Kotalik, Randolph 219 Kotora, Carol 119, 127, 175, 251 Kouba, Janet 70, 124, 293 Kouka, Janet 67, 235 Kouka, John 73, 90, 132, 262, 293 Kovalsky, Stephen 156, 251 Kovalsky, Suzanne 106, 125, 235 Kovalsky, Warren 49, 51, 94, 156, 293 Kovanda, Joel 219 Kovarik, Lynn 235 Kovel, Ann 219 Kovel Jeannette 219 Kovel, Leon 105, 251 Kovel, Timothy 251 Kowalczyk, Kenneth 235 Kowalski, Joseph 156, 160, 251 Kowalski, Linda 251 Kozlik, Katherin 259 Kozlowski, Kathleen 219 Krabec, Sharon 293 Kraft, Karen 235 Kraft, Lane 219 Kral, Connie 235 Kral, John 219 Kral, Joyce 85, 293 Kral, Maryann 70, 219 Kralovec, Anne 219 Kralovec, Catherine 251 Kramer, Debra 219 Kramer, Elaine 118, 251 Krammes, Jill 128, 294 Kraner, Kim 82, 118, 119, 124, 294 Krasow, Sharon 131, 235 Kratzner, Mark 294 Kraus, Kathleen 105, 251 Kraus, Kerry 135, 219 Kraus, Susan 49, 73, 74, 172, 294 Krause, Karen 219 Krcilek, Barbara 69, 70, 134, 175, 251 Krebs, Kenneth 76, 112, 121, 137, 140, 142, 251 Krejci, Joyce 70, 73, 127, 175, 251 Krejcik, Michael 132, 251 Kremer, Jol1.n 251 Kriebel, David 112, 251 Kriebel, Nancy 87, 95, 124, 130, 219 Krier, Charles 327 Krier, Mary 115, 219 Kripner, Lana 235 Kripner, Leslie 251 Kriva, James 294 Krizek, Kevin 219 Krizewicz, Janet 220 Krohn, Gary 131, 235 Krohn, Glenn 251 Krohn, Kenneth 235 Krolicki, Jeffrey 251 Kromray, Jacqueline 259 Kron, Priscilla 49, 51, 96, 124, 327, 344 Kronholm, Ann 70, 94, 119, 175, 193, 244, 251 Kroon, Robert 243 Krueger, Leo 220 Krueger, Virginia 70, 77, 88, 244, 251, 344 Kruml, Jerry 251 Krump, Janet 327 Krump, Peter 243' Krump, Teresa 294 Krumwiede, David 70, 142, 251 Krumwiede, Patricia 70, 95, 101, 102, 107, 126, 228, 235, 236 Kruse, Robert 84, 85, 88, 294, 344 Krych, Jerome 251 Ksander, Karen 107, 220 Ksander, Scott 51, 134, 294 Kubalanza, Linda 220 Kubalanza, Pamela 327 Kubicki, Cheryl 220 Kubicki, Ronald 145, 235 Kubi.k, Mark 164, 251 Kubo, Karl 220 Kudel, Mark 155, 166, 220 Kuhlman, John 251 Kuhlman, Mary 220 Kuhlman, Thomas 167, 235 Kulat, Randall 157, 220 Kuldanek, Robert 235 Kuly, Ken 251 Kuly, Stephen 294 Kunatz, Joyce 235 Kuncl, Robert 235 Kupka, Karol 99, 103, 127, 136, 251 Kurth, Jan 294 Kurtz, Denise 220 Kurylak, Linda 294 Kurzrock, Barbara 70, 220 Kurzrock, Patricia 251 Kurzrock, William 294 Kusch, Carl 131, 143, 166,235 Kusman, Karen 251 Kusman, Leslie 235 Kust, Jeffrey 220 Kveton, Marsha 88, 135, 251, 344 Kveton, Michael 295 Kwake, Carol 251 L Laben, Marianne 94, 295 Lacek, Jo Ellen 220 Lach, Catherine 116, 244, 251 Lach, Gayle 220 Lach, Thomas 251 Lachowiez, Robert 235 Lackinger, John 220 Ladd, William 295 Lade, Michael 49, 51, 94, 166, 295 Lade, Michelle 74, 117, 212, 220 LaForce, Norman 48, 51, 53, 78, 81, 94, 295 LaFrancis, David 220 LaFrancis, Jeanette 127, 251 LaGro, Amy 70, 119, 175, 251 LaGro, Joseph 155, 220 Lahvic, Bruce 251 Laing, Catherine 220 Laing, William 51, 55, 93, 118, 121, 128, 295 Lake, Barbara 95, 235 Lake, Peggy 220 Lakeberg, William 235 Lalish, Patrice 295 Lam, Albert 133, 220 Lam, Anne 85, 133, 235, 228 Lamb, Laura 134, 251 Lambert, Jeffery 251 Lambin, David 220 Lambin, Mark 251 Lammers, Mary Ann 220 Lamont, Gregory 57, 59, 251 Lamont, Jeffrey 33, 49, 51, 54, 59, 91, 128, 129, 295 Lancaste, Eugene 251 Lancaste, Giles 220 Landeen, Richard 220 Landry, Charles 82, 251 Lane, Jeffrey 142, 251 Lane, Karen 86, l27, 295 Langas, George 220 Lange, Linda 295 Langlele, William 235 Langston, John 295 Lanning, John 87, 94, 142. 251 Lanning, Luanne 95, 220 Lanning. Robert 220 Lant, Pegg! 49, 94, 123, 295 Lanz. Michael 295 Lanza, Michael 235 Lapertuo, David 251 LaPointe. Janet 58. 90. 135. 131. LaPointe. Thomas 251 Larkin. Kathryn T0, 235 Larmer, Tana 295 Larsen. Jeffery 235 Larsh. Larson, Larson, Donna 132, 195 Larson, Larry 251 Larson, ltlyren 220 Larson, Susan 295 LaRue. L Judy 220 Deborah 122, 132. 251 awrence 220 Lash. Andrew 157, 235 Lat,l1ona 6195, 175, 235 Lateer, Ann 70, 101, 235 Latham, Ralph 235 Lathrop, Lathrop, Lathrop. Latshaw. Carol 102, 220 Carolyn 137. 220 Gail 102, 135,251 Linda 295 Lattal, Michael 77, 251 Latzke, J ames 220 235 Launspach, Daniel 64, 67, 220 Launspach, Jean 48, 51, 84, 88. 89 124, 128, 129, 295,344 Laurien, Leslie 220 Lavaty, Alan 127, 142, 167, 251 Lavaty, Carol 66, 172, 295 Lavaty, Susan 172, 295 Lave, Irene 235 Lavery , Christopher 243 Lavery, Laura 295 Lavezzi, Pamela 134, 244, 251 Lavidge, Kathleen 48, 51, 71,73 281, 296 Lavin, Joann 70, 94, 244, 251 Lawn, Gary 220 Lawson, Dorothy 95, 235 Layer, Mark 364, 67, 76, 166, 235 Layer, Wayne 67, 135, 143, 235 Lazzari, Renee 220 Lazzari, Sean 143, 235 Leach, Jack 220 Leary, Margaret 243 Leaverton, Jean 220 Leaverton, Linda 296 LeBeau, George 167, 296 LeBeau, Susan 67, 220 Leber, Karen 220 Leber, Raymond 131, 161, 235 LeBrun, Sandra 70, 77, 220 Ledene, Keane 251 Leder, Deborah 39, 49, 51, 84, 88 90, 94, 296, 344 Lee, David 220 Lee, Debra 235 Lee, William 143, 165, 235 Leedy, Barbara 120, 235 Leh, Jeffrey 157, 220 Lehrman, Carol 130, 220 Lehrman, Mark 78, 111, 251 Leiber, Lynn 67, 125, 199, 235 Leiber, Stephen 49, 51, 156, 296 Leibov, Kenneth 235 Leibov, Morris 220 Lejcar, Gay 296 Lekatsos, Elaine 235 Lekatsos, Mary Ann 220 LeMar, Debra 67, 115, 118, 119, 156, 235 LeMar, Richard 118, 167, Lemieux, Janice 135, 235 251 Lemna, Joan 116, 251 Lempera, Daniel 296 Lenke, Gary 251 Lennie, James 235 Lenoch, Joseph 220 Lenoch, Vlado 94, 119, 251 Lensing, Mike 235 Lentini, Diane 251 Lenzi, Christina 23,5 Lenzi, Laura 87, 251 Leonard, Elizabeth 251 Leonard, Marcia 235 Leonardo, Catherine 296 Leonardo, Conatance 78, 116, 251 Leonardo, Leonardo, Leonardo, Leonchik Debbie 127 Diane 235 Noel 220 Leppert, Milton 296 LeRoy LeRoy, y Roger 220 Susan 94, 252 Lesica, Thomas 252 Lessin, Lessin, Lorenz 296 Suzanne 136, 220 LeStourgeon, Daniel 243 Leszczynski, Mary Ann 78, 296 Letters, Catherine 220 Levinson, Lillian 117, 236 Levinson, Robert 296 Leviton, Gareth 52, 58, 61, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis Diane 131, 236 Gary 109. 236 James 244, 252 Margaret 252 , Deborah 103, 251 90, 236 337 Lewis, Melanie 98, 187, 252 Ley, Gary 220 Lezon, Allen 106, 200, 296 Lezon, Laurie 70, 220 Lezon, LeRoy 296 Lezon, Wayne 236 Liakos, Betty 136, 174, 252 Liczwek, Deborah 236 Liedtke, Edward 236 Lietz, Arthur 105, 252 Linabury, Margaret 52, 61, 127, 252 Lind, Ingrid 48, 73, 172, 262 Lindberg, Larry 121, 128, 129, 144, 150, 251, 252, 257 Linden, Mark 259 Lindenmayer, John 130, 166, 220 Lindgren, Debra 236 Lindsay, Judith 69, 70, 78, 119, 120, 236 Linhart, Gail 236 Linhart, Janet 252 Linhart, John 78, 252 Link, Kenneth 327 Link, Mark 252 Link, Marsden 236 Link, Mary 220 Linnell, Susan 126, 236 Lipskis, Donald 48, 51, 66, 78, 94, 296 Lipskis, Edmund 76, 94, 142, 156, 252 Lis, Linda 252 Liska, Ronald 236 Little, Kathryn 70, 73, 128, 129, 296 Little, Robert 296 Little, Sharon 220 Little, Stephen 160, 252 Littlejohn, James 131, 157, 165, 236 Livanec, Janet 252 Livesey, Cynthia 70, 127, 252 Livesey, Mark 220 Loats, Timothy 64, 67, 76, 81, 98, 236 Loats, Todd 49, 72, 84, 88, 186, 327, 344 Lockett, Luther 220 Lockwood, James 129, 244, 252 Loehrke, Mark 130, 220 Lokay, Nancy 296 Long, David 57, 94, 132, 133, 296 Long, John 67, 161, 220 Long, Susan 118, 244, 252 Long, Thomas 252 Long, Vonda 220 Long, William 130, 220 Lopatowski, Catherine 70, 136, 220 Lorr, Mary 236 Loster, Wayne 296 Lotz, Phillip 236 Lotz, Vicki 49, 85, 94, 110, 297 Louckes, Ann 127, 252 Louckes, Vicky 220 Loudell, Allan 112, 220 Louise, Peter 252 Love, James 66, 94, 166, 212, 252 Love, Jerald 166, 220 Lovejoy, Valerie 212, 220 Lovell, Aaron 252 Lovell, Dennis 243 Lovell, Nancy 117, 131, 135,236 Lovett, Donald 90, 94, 119, 135, 156, 252 Lowden, David 236 Lubawy, James 49, 121, 297 Lucas, Dean 220 Lucks, Deborah 243 Ludera, Brian 66, 142, 164, 252 Ludwig, Barbara 102, 117, 131, 236 Ludwig, Judith 220 Ludwig, Marianne 51, 96, 133, 297 Luke, Diane 124, 297 Lukes, James 227 Lukes, Kenneth 131, 243 Lullo, Rosemarie 227 Lundstrom, Guy 220 Lundy, Steve 259 Lungren, Peter 119, 121, 156, 259 Luperini, David 221 Luperini, Debra 221 Luperini, Perry 252 Lupia, Edward 227 Lupke, Karen 227 Lushenko, Edward 236 Lusson, Michelle 93, 127, 175, 259 Lutz, Charles 87, 252 Lutz, Mark 221 Lutz, Rebecca 236 Lyman. James 252 Lynch, Daniel 155, 221 Lynch, Margaret 221 Lynch, Theresa 297 Lynch, Timothy 67, 135, 145, 236 Lynch, William Kenneth 97, 164, 252 Lynch, William Patrick 96,327 Lyon, James McDonald 51, 155, 297 Lyon, James Michael 66, 221 338 Lyon, Jean 236 Lyon, Virginia 68, 82, 85, 90,252 Lyons, Christine 70, 117,236 Lyons, John 252 Lyons, Maureen 297 Lysacek, Donald 94, 252 Lysacek, Richard 252 M Maas, Margaretha 221 Maca, Katherine 221 Macadlo, John 236 Macadlo, Kathleen 105, 297 MacCabe, Thomas 297 MacDonald, David 118, 252 MacDonnell, Kerry 69, 107, 236 Machen, Raymond 327 Mack, Charles 327 Mack, Elizabeth 221 Mack, Frank 221 Mackey, Michael 142, 160, 252 MacKinnon, David 72, 126, 143, 236 Mackowiak, Michael 236 Madden, Denise 221 Madden, Helen 135, 236 Madden, Patricia 49, 51, 84, 88, 90, 96, 106, 297, 344 Madix, Jeffrey 252 Madix, Joseph 221 Madsen, Barbara 59, 95, 107, 110, 123, 126, 236 Madsen, Fred 297 Madsen, Gary 87, 160, 252 Madsen, Georgia 127, 259 Madsen, Scott 155, 236 Madsen, Susan 297 Magero, Dennis 243 Mafero, Veronica 221 Magro, Brenda 298 Mahoney, Mark 221 Mahr, Fredrick 327 Mahr, Kathleen 221 Maier, James 118, 252 Maiorca, Joan 221 Maiorca, Patricia 236 Maisch, William 58, 59, 126, 143, 228, 236 Maisel, Travis 49, 51, 132, 133, 298 Maki, David 236 Makris, Paul 150, 298 Malec, Sherry 236 Malek, Edward 252 Malick, Jean 252 Maliszewski, David 158, 252 Maliszewski, Robert 130, 221 Malkowski, Joyce 221 Mallek, Trudy 252 Malley, Craig 327 Malley, Gayle 252 Mallory, Rita 82, 252 Malone, Alan 236 Malone, Deborah 259 Malone, Kathleen 116, 122, 170, 259 Maloney, John 145, 236 Maloney, Patricia 252 Maltby, Mary 221 Malysiak, Edward 49, 98, 298 Malysiak, Steven 221 Mandarich, Stephen 134, 252 Mandelbaum, Carolyn 122, 127, 135, 175, 252 Mandic, Keith 259 Mangold, William 222 Maniatis, David 157, 221 Mann, Harry 298 Mann, Kathryn 133, 236 Mann, Lawrence 221 Mann, Linda 70, 252 Mann, Melissa 252 Mann, Robert 236 Mann, Susan 133, 244, 252 Mannos, James 236 Mansfield, Jamie 51,298 Manson, Keith 143, 236 Marchwian, Paul 135, 252 Marciniak, Lester 236 Marema, Chris 252 Markert, Christine 298 Markert, John 243 Markert, William 130, 161, 221 Marks, Donnalyn 134, 252 Marks, Gregory 161, 221 Marks, Terrill 221 Marmon, Michael 221 Maronic, Mary 90, 236 Marrero, Kathleen 221 Marsala, Randy 298 Marshall, Debra 67, 221 Marshall, Robert 72,73,121, 140, 164, 298 Marshall, Timothy 221 Marsik, Earlene 221 Martin, Charles 130, 221 Martin, Gary 143, 157,236 Martin, John 93, 111, 119, 298 Martin, Karen 298 Martin, Lawrence 252 Martin, Lynn 221 Martin, Margaret 298 Martin, Mary 252 Martin, Pamela 126, 236 Marin, Patricia 221 Martin, Renee 130, 221 Martin, Sylvia 174, 221 Martin, Terri 252 Martinez, Salvadore 221 Martinez, William 236 Martinson, Debra 298 Martinson, Karla 221 Marwitz, Larry 94, 298 Maska, Mary Jo 236 Maslow, Judith 252 Mason, Cheryl 298 Mason, Donald 252 Mason, Richard 236 Mason, Robert 298 Massman, Lynn 49, 51, 93, 98, 132, 133, 298 Mastbaum, Anne 252 Masters, Gregory 236 Mastney, Edward 221 Mathews, Edward 142, 156, 252 Mathews, Janice 130, 221 Mathews, Jeanne 244, 252 Mathis, Linda 66, 70, 116, 119, 134, 244, 252 Matisiak, Walter 327 Matson, Maureen 221 Matter, Laura 221 Matter, Martha 95, 114, 236 Mattoon, Phillip 221 Mau, William 221 Mauch, Gary 298 Maurer. Fredrick 252 Maury, Thomas 298 Mawbey, Malcomb 129, 252 Maxfield, James 252 Maxwell, John 221 May, Jeffrey 155, 221 May,Jacki117,236 Mayer, Keith 298 Mayer, Leonard 298 Mayo, Thomas 259 Mayor, Gary 221 Mayr, Mona 49, 70, 94, 124, 132, 133, 279, 299 Mazzarella, Donna 59, 131, 135, 174, 228, 236 Mazzarella, Joseph 221 McAllister, Patricia 120, 221 McAmis, Mary 69, 106, 236 McCabe, Edward 127, 252 McCabe, Patti 228, 236 McCabel, William 299 McCall, Charlene 236 McCarthy, Gail 49, 51, 70, 88, 299, 344 McCarthy Karen 67, 101, 221 McCarthy, James 252 McCarthy, Michael 221 McCarthy Pamela 117, 125, 236 McCarthy, Patricia 94, 124, 132, 252 McCarthy, Patricia Ann 71, 236 McCarthy, Richard 66, 121, 140, 299 McCarthy, Sally 71, 221 McCarthy, Timothy 88, 92, 236, 344 McClain, Phillip 236 McClain, Robert 48, 50, 51, 59, 86, 91, 93, 274,299 McClanahan, Patricia 236 McClinton, Kenneth 243 McClinton, Teotha 262, 299 McClinton, Timothy 327 McCluer, Jane 131,236 McClure, Kathleen 175, 252 McClure, Lucinda 221 McClure, Michael 64, 161, 236 McConaughy, Scott 221 McConaughy, William 252 McConnell, Cynthia 70, 101, 126, 236 McConnell, Judith 70, 134, 252 McConnell, Roland 166, 221 McCormick, Chris 236 McCormick, James 299 McCormick, Pamela 48, 51, 71, 84, 85, 86, 93, 96, 299 McCune, Mark 252 McCune, Terry 130, 221 McDaniel, Stewart 108, 236 McDaniels, John 221 McDermed, William 159, 212, 221 McDonald, Dennis 143, 165, 236 McDonald, Kevin 221 McDonald, Maureen 96, 299 McDermott, Jeanne 236 McDermott, Neil 161, 221 McDevitt, Thomas 73, 228, 236 McDowell, Beth 67, 87, 221 McDowell, Kathleen 252 McDowell, Laurie 49, 51, 70, 84, 86, 128, 286, 299 McEwen, Scott 143, 165, 236 McGann, Francis 107, 221 McGee, Amanda 61, 116, 170, 252 McGee, Maurice 66, 112, 127, 252, McGee, Robert 74, 129, 252 Mcoinnis, Margaret 49, 262, 299 McGovern, James 299 McGowan, James 161,212,221 McGowan, Michael 49, 51, 64, 300 McGowan, William 119, 121, 156, 251, 252 Mclnemey, John 300 Mclnerney, Vincent 161, 236 Mclntosh, Lynn 127, 252 McIntosh, 51, 300 McIntyre, Thomas 236 McKay, Dan 252 McKay, John 221 McKee, Colleen 300 McKee, Linda 253 McKeeman, Cathy 70, 300 McKittrick, John 119, 121, 269, 300 McLain, Karen 253 McLaughlin, Michael 126, 236 McLaughin, Patricia 221 McLean, Martha 117, 123, 236 McMahon, Carol 53, 132, 253 McMahon, Scott 221 McMahon, Timothy 105, 300 McManiga.l, James 156, 167, 253 McManigal, Robert 161, 236 McMath, James 145, 160, 237 McMillin, Michael 259 McMillin, Terrence 157, 237 McMurtry, David 98, 161, 237 McMurtry, John 221 McNail, John 327 McNeal, Rika 221 McNeely, Thomas 114, 221 McNeily, Robert 51, 61, 73, 76, 118, 121, 128, 140,300 McNellis, Gerald 253 McNellis, Marie 58, 221 McPhillips, Scott 300 McQueen, David 243 McQueen, Michael 51, 227 McQueen, Thomas 51, 128, 300 McQuiston, Gavin 130, 166, 221 McSwine, Fred 221 Mead, Brian 300 Meade, Jonathan 51, 82,300 Meade, Margaret 237 Meckstroth, Karen 96, 116, 134, 253 Mee, Christine 253 Meehan, Donald 243 Meeks, Ami aa, 37, 49, 74, 93, 116, 124, 136, 170, 264, 301, 327 Meeks, Garratt 74, 76, 237 Megchelsen, Melanie 92, 107, 126, 237 Meier, Dawn 104, 301 Meier, Patricia 221 Meilbeck, Mary 301 Meile, Laura 53, 56, 123, 301 Meiser, Laurel 221 Meiser, Susan 55, 128, 301 Melberg, Kim 221 Melichar, David 157, 166, 237 Melichar, Keith 38, 49, 51, 64, 66, 73, 76, 118, 140, 301, 326 Melland, Norma 70, 221 Melnyk, Wayne 301 Melvitte, Stevn 237 Melvin, Judith 237 Melzer, Carol 221 Menninger, Catherine 221 Menninger, Christopher, 253 Mense, Kathleen 90, 131, 243 Merenkov, Steven 221 Merker, Charles 327 Merker, Cheryl 87, 101, 117,237 Merker, Roger 143, 237 Merritt, Kathy 253 Mesich, Robert Mark 221 Mesich, Robert Richard 157, 227 Mesler, Sandra 327 ' Messmore, Gary 221 Messmore, Rex 94, 253 Metzger, Jeffrey 74, 161, 221 Metzger, Joy 237 Meyer, Craig 94, 150, 253 Meyer, Gail 70, 99, 221 Mever. John 212,221 Meyer, Pamela 221 Meyer, Randall 94, 119, 156, 253 Meyer, Robert 237 Meryer, Sara 90, 117, 237 Meyer, Thomas 164, 253 Meyer, Tom 301 Meyers, Jacqueline 221 Meyers, Jodie 237 Meyers, Leslie 66, 70, 96, 116, 175, 253 Meyers, Scott 253 Mezan, Ellen 228, 237 Miceli, Daryl 237 Michael, Nancy 70, 130, 221 Michael, Ruth 301 Michalczyk, Alan 221 Michalczyk, Thomas 253 Michalek, Robert 259 Michales, Willie 152, 237 Middleton, Gail 301 Milam, Benny 221 Milam, Roger 243 Milio, James 58, 59, 131, 237 Miller, Brian 301 Miller, Dawn 237 Miller, Donna 96, 134, 259 Miller, Gloria 132, 301 Miller, James 221 Miller, Karen 221 Miller, Katherine 237 Miller, Lucinda 95, 237 Miller, Margaret Anne 253 Miller, Margaret Jean 70, 259 Miller, Marjorie 87, 130, 221 Miller, Nancy 237 Miller, Paula 221 Miller, Shirley 237 Miller, Thomas 130, 161, 221 Miller, William Henry 112, 130, 150, 161, 237 Miller, William Stewart 221 Mills, Danny 237 Mills, Jane 70,301 Mills, Robert 130, 221 Millsap, Vernon 253 Milne, Jeff 132, 253 Milner, Carol 101, 117, 126, 237 Milner, Michael 301 Milner, William 221 Minarek, Norman 301 Minella, Christine 69, 253, 256 Minella, David 222 Minella, Lawrence 301 Minick, Adele 243 Minton, Rex 253 Minton, Russell 243 Miske, Margaret 259 Miskiewicz, Michael 237 Mistici, Anna 253 Mitchell, Bruce 121, 142, 164, 253 Mitchell, David 301 Mitchell, Gayle 222 Mitchell, James 161, 222 Mitchell, Michael 237 Mitchell, Suzan 222 Mitchell, Victoria 64, 120, 222, 226 Mixen, Russell 301 Mlot, William 67, 222 Mocny, Edward 237 Moe, Douglas 222 Moe, Edward 237 Moe, Yvonne 127, 253 Moeller, David 96, 301 Mohler, Christopher 161, 222 Moldenhauer, John 130, 222 Moldenhauer, Mary 132, 253 Moline, John 59, 228, 237 Molitor, Richard 237 Molitor, Ronald 228, 237 Mollhan, Richard 301 Molthop, Julia 87, 222 Molzahn, Kirt 121, 142, 253 Montgomery, Kevin 161, 243 Montgomery, Mark 222 Montgomery, Reid 275, 301 Montgomery, Stella 222 Monti, Judy 253 Moody, Daniel 94, 253 Moon, Toni 222 Mooncotch, Mary 237 Moore, Gary 76, 160, 253 Moore, Katherine 96, 116, 302 Moore, Laurie 302 Moore, Lynda 302 Moore, Margaret 237 Moore, Melinda 253 Moore, Rebecca 103, 136, 237 Moore, Susan 302 Moore, Thomas 168, 24-4, 253 Morales, Alberto 237 Moran, James 253 Morehart, Patricia 253 Morehouse, William 237 Morgan, Mary 253 Morgan, Michelle 302 Moriarty, Lawrence 237 Moriarty, Mark 237 Morley, Richard 253 Moro, Debora 302 Morrill, Howard 131, 237 Morrill, Marilyn 302 Morris Audrey 253 Morris, Jane 105, 253 Morrison, Ann 126, 237 Morrow, James 237 Morrow, William 253 Morton, Richard 222 Mosby, Noreen 222 Moss, Daniel 237 Mottel, Kim 123,237 Mottel, Lauren 101, 125, 222 Motylewski, Jeffrey 243 Mowery, Donald 237 Mowery, Patricia 302 Moy, Martin 253 Moyle, Charles 118, 128, 129, 302 Mrakovich, Peter 114, 130, 222 Mraz, Marcia 237 Mudra, Deborah 106, 302 Mueller, Ellyn 237 Mueller, Jerome 302 Muench, Katherine 71, 127, 137, 237 Muench, Melanie 70, 93, 136, 302 Mulholland, Brent 302 Mullins, Deborah 253 Mullins, Regina 131, 237 Mumford, Kathleen 67, 92, 107, 118, 119, 120, 175, 237 Mumford, Stephen 222 Mundell, Joan 302 Mundt, Henry 95, 166, 237 Murakami, Kerry 222 Murgatroyd, Byron 118, 127, 166, 253 Murgatroyd, Carolyn 49, 51, 70, 90, 128, 302 Murphy, Murphy Murphy: Jerald 1ei,,22i Murphy, Mumhy, Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy, y Barbara 115, 127, 253 Gregory 51 86 302 John 145, 237 Jon 222 Joseph 244, 253 Kathleen Diane 222 Kathleen Marie 222 Marylou 199, 237 Michael 129, 158, 253 Murphy, Susan 135, 173,212, 222 Murphy, William 253 Murray, Catherine 127, 253 Murray, Darrel 237 Murray, Duane 237 Murray, Eileen 131, 175, 237 Murray, Mary 130, 222 Murray, Michael 66, 76, 132, 158, 192, 253 Murray, Patrick 132, 302 Musick, Randolph 237 Musil, Cathy 222 Musil, Steven 142, 253 Musillami, Donald 253 Musillami, Frank 253 Musillami, Sam 237 Muth, Carl 222 Muzik, Andrew J. 50, 51, 127, 134, 302 Muzik, Andrew Wesley 243 Muzik, Paula 87, 117, 222 Myatt, James 222 Myefski, Alan 51, 302 4 Vx- 1. Myers, David 302 Myers, Laura 99, 222 Myers, Susan 253 Myers, Wendy 85, 222 Myles, Michael 222 Myles, Peggy 302 Mynaugh, Jean 66, 253 Mynaugh, Kathleen 56, 303 Mynaugh, William 159, 237 Myrick, Joseph 157, 222 N Naegele, Linda 237 Nagata, Jane 237 Nagata, Joyce 66, 70, 94, 253 Nagel, Elizabeth 253 Nagode, James 237 Nagode, Judith 102, 117, 237 Nauke, Jack 327 Nault, George 72, 145, 237 Nault, Ronald 140, 303 Naus, Nancy 115, 222 Neader, Craig 128, 253 Neal, Terry 303 Neely, Kathryn 222 Neer, Donald 222 Neer, Mark 142, 150, 222, 253 Neer, Nancy 51, 222, 303 Nei, Linda 303 Nelsen, Jane 237 Nelson, Christine 70, 88 303, 344 Nelson, David 237 Nelson, Donald 259 Nelson, James 237 Nelson, John 143, 237 Nelson, Larry 253 Nelson, Linda 303 Nelson, Martha 222 Nelson, Paul 51, 85, 303 Nelson, Sandra 222 Nelson, Susann 222 Nemecek, Joseph 303 Nepil, Am 237 Nepil, Barbara 49, 70, 128, 134, 303 Nerad, Jack 50, 303 Nerbonne, Arthur 118, 303 Nern, John 237 Nesslar, Mark 253 Netzel, Thomas 76, 143, 152, 238 Neumann, Roberta 243 Neumuth, Beverly 238 Neuner, Jeri 259 Neuzil, John 222 Newman, Kathleen 77, 134, 244, ,90,96, 253 Newsted, Linda 253 Nicksarlian, Sonya 49, 51, 70, 133, 304 Nicolai, John 119, 121, 156, 304 Nidzieko, Nancy 119, 133, 175, 253 Niebur, Pamela 131, 238 Nielsen, Charles 77, 119,304 Nielsen, Dale 238 Nielsen, Diane 90, 134, 304 Nilsen, Mary 127, 253 Noble, William 72, 167, 253 Noddings, Douglas 67, 111, 131, 238 Noel, Reiver 222 Noerenberg, Kathy 95, 123, 124, 131, 238 Nolan, Nancy 222 Noon, Kathleen 253 Nootkarijanakool, Alida 42, 64, 68, 135, 304 Nord, Steven 253 Nordstrom, Dawn 222 Norem, Jolene 78, 304 Norlock, Patricia 104, 304 Norris, James 106, 253 Norris, Maureen 106, 222 Norris, Nancy 67, 222 Norton, Laurie 253 Notz, Kathleen 67, 125, 173, 238 Novak, Ann 222 Novak, Michelle 253 Novak, Wayne 238 Novitsky, Marge 222 Novotny, Brian 140, 304 Novotny, Christopher 238 Novotny, Donald 48, 49, 51, 64, 66, 73, 157, 304 Novotny, Ronald 222 Novy, Janet 253 Novy, Robert 212, 222 Novy, Susan 130,222 Nowatzki, Paul 327 Nuccio, Gary 121, 128, 244, 254 O Oberg, Nancy 254 Oberg, Scott 304 Obermeyer, Janice 212, 222 O'Brien, Candace 68, 70, 96, 172, 294, 304 O'Brien, Cynthia 127, 254 O'Brien, Judy 222 O'Brien, Patricia 66, 80, 82, 116, 244, 254 O'Brien, Susan 238 O'Brien, Thomas 304 O'Brien, William 222 Obuchowski, Raymond 133, 222 OlConnor, John 222 O'Connor, Kathleen 243 O'Connor, Kerry 238 O'Conn0r, Kevin 254 , f .. ,. , Q, . was wiv O'Connor, Kim 222 O'Dell, Brett 238 O'Dell, Charlotte 254 Oden, Karla 222 Oden, Sheree 238 O'Donnell, Kathleen 238 O'Donnell, Michele 124, 132, 254 Odriozola, Ruben 40, 96, 304, 305 Oehms, June 126, 238 Oetting, William 166, 212, 222 Ogden, Joan 49, 51, 84, 88, 96, 111, 134, 305, 344 O'Hanlon, William 51, 305 Okkema, James 222 Okkema, Suzanne 127, 254 Oklepek, Darrall 222 Olafsson, Jon 112, 164, 254 Olchawa, Richard 305 Oldtield, Jane 212, 222 Oldfield, Julie 74, 119, 175, 254 Oleson, Catherine 68, 70, 95, 238 Olic, Nancy 127, 305 Oliver, Claire 66, 254 Olivero, Janet 115, 222, 133 Olsen Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson , Mari 254 , Steven 238 , Allen 305 , Charles 238 , Janice 125, 238 , Jill 104, 305 Olson, Olson, , Stephen 48, 133, 305 , Steven 155, 222 , Susan 56, 90, 118, 175, 254 Judy 172, sos Martha 107, 238 Olszanowski, Gary 161, 222 Olszanowski, Mary 305 Olszewski, Sharon 222 Olzak, Wendy 70, 112, 127, 134, 254 O'Malley, Carolyn 115, 228, 238 O'Malley, John 238 Omeis, Carolyn 99, 127, 305 Ondahl, David 238 O'Neal, Elizabeth 254 Opila, John 133, 222 Opila, Loretta 50, 51, 133, 305 O'Neill, John 254 Orbeck, Christine 259 Orbeck, John 306 Orech, Steven 127, 137, 142, 160, 254 Omdorff, Debra 222 Orr, Martha 254 Orth, James 306 Orth, Jean Eileen 254 Orth, Robert 238 Orwin, John 49, 50, 78, 114, 306 Osgood, Amy 53, 88, 123, 254, 344 Ostebee, Diane 222 Ostebee. Linda 238 Osten, Richard 157. 238 Osterling. Ann 74. 238 Osterling, Steven 222 Osterman, Charlene 238 Osterman, Deborah 135. 254 Ostrowski, Patricia 306 Otrusina, Marie 254 Otto, Bradford 222 Otto, Leslie 222 Otto, Patricia 49, 70. 306 Otto, Susan 137. 222 Ourada, Donald 222 Ourada, Michael 212, 222 Ourada, Nancy 96, 116, 175, 262. 306 Overman, Guy 51, 121, 128, 306 Overman, John 243 Owen, Gregory 254 Owens, Donna 222 P Paciorka, Kathleen 238 Paciorka, Terrence 132, 306 Paczolt, Stephen 306 Padgen, Thomas 259 Page, Carol 306 Painter, Charles 238 Painter, Debra 238 Painter, Roland 143, 161, 238 Pajevic, Robert 254 Palczewski, Carl 306 Palese, Bruce 131, 161, 238 Palese, Russel 306 Palmer, Lynn 307 Palmer, Margaret 307 Palmer, Nancy 222 Palumbo, Gregory 307 Panas, David 238 Pancner, Leslie 159, 222 Pancoast, John 143, 152, 238 Pancoast, Mary 222 Pancrazzio, Mary 90, 205, 238 Pandola, Alan 222 Pandola, Mark 254 Panec, Susan 119, 175, 307 Panek, Frank 222 Panich, Edward 112, 143, 238 Panich, Katherine 94, 307 Pannier, Jon 52, 307 Pantke, Janice 85, 90, 127, 244, 254 Papacek, Larry 126, 143, 238 Pape, Thomas 222 Papp, Charles 222 Paps, Dean 254 Pardo, Mario 222 Parent, Teresa 132, 133, 254 Parham, Janet 254 ' ,ww ,var ,ff M ,, ' 1 , nf, fm f ,. , yy. f to 1 1 ,wr Park, Sue 238 Parker, Deobrah 222 Parker, Glenda 105, 254 Parker, Nancy 238 Parker, Peggy 259 Parker, Randolph 87, 94, 254 Parker, Robert 222 Parmerlee, Mark 222 Parrott, Kathleen 307 Parthun, Joy 222 Parz, Daniel 98, 238 Paschke, Roberta 222 Paskvalich, Kathy 254 Paskvan, Nancy 238 Pasmore, Robert 161, 238 Pasmore, William 48, 51, 121, 132, 160, 307 Pasture, James 254 Pastore, Karess 222 Pastwa, Christopher 254 Patek, Carol 127, 254 Paternoster, Timothy 307 Paton, Deborah 307 Patrick, Sandra 70, 307 Patterson, Bruce 142, 156, 164, 259 Patton, Molly 222 Paul, David 259 Paul, Jon 167, 254 Pauli, Gayle 130, 222 Pauli, Karen 135, 254 Paulin, Sandra 254 Paulsen, Mark 49, 51, 55, 56, 93, 94, 121, 128, 307 Paulson, Cynthia 238 Paulson, Edward 52, 90, 158, 306, 34-0 Pause, Deborah 238 Pawel, Donna 137, 222 Pavich, Karen 250 Pavich, Paul 238 Pavich, Peter 222 Pavich, Robert 238 Pavlinek, Lynn 117, 238 Payetta, Steven 259 Pazdan, Theodore 238 Peach, Lawrence 69,135,222,238 Pearson, Pearson Pearson, Pearson Barbara 307 Cynthia 48, 51, 70, 307 Karen 101, 238 Keith 238 Pedersen, Oscar 222 Pedersen, William 307 Peden, Gretchen 70, 95, 117, 238 340 Peika, Karlis 87, 254 Pekarik, George 222 Pekelder, Linda 222 Pelej, James 238 Pender, Mark 64, 66, 71, 73, 307 Pendl, Carolyn 243 Penn, Stanley 307 Penne, Cynthia 133, 307 Pennell, Randy 222 Penrod, Eugene 307 Peot, Richard 155, 222 Pepin, Nancy 307 Pepin, Sandra 70, 222 Perkins, Gregory 222 Perkins, Michael 222 Perkins, Terence 145, 161, 238 Perkins, William 222 Perotto, Maria 59, 99, 308 Perpignani, Denise 222 Perpignani, Dianne 254 Perry, Jacqueline 238 Perry, Michael 161, 238 Pesl, Penny 222 Peter, Robert 254 Peterhans, Pamela 243 Peters, Timothy 121, 142, 254 Petersen, Marsha 238 Petersen, Paul 86, 308 Petersen, Victoria 243 Petersen, Virginia 308 Peterson, David 238 Peterson, Elizabeth 48, 64, 73, 308 Peterson, Kurt 238 Peterson, Lawrence 243 Peterson, Linda 222 Peterson, Nancy 101, 117, 238 Peterson, Pamela 49, 51, 308 Peterson, Robert 157, 238 Peterson, Roland 259 Peterson, Sandra 238 Petricig, Mark 94, 254 Petrucci, Anthony 308 Petruschadt, Diane 238 Pfendt, Anton 114, 222 Phelps, Julie 222 Phelps, Sally 254 Phillips, James 131, 238 Phillips, Patrick 94, 190, 248, 254 Phillips, Timothy 238 Picek, Bob 238 Picek, Randall 222 Pichon, Marlene 254 Pierce, Christopher 308 38 ,fy 53333 5, Qi Ti' A If Pierce, Heidi 90, 117, 136, 238 Pierce, Nancy 254 Pierson, Linda 70, 308 Pierson, Ralph 254 Pietruszka, Ronald 222 Pijanowski, Mary 117, 238 Pike, Diana 96, 118, 119, 175,254 Pilant, Paul 254 Pirie, Richard 58, 60, 90, 126, 238 Pintozzi, Linda 308 Piotrowski, Beverly 239 Piper, Gregory 254 Piper, Judy 61, 95, 123, 125, 133, 171,239 Piper, Lynn 49, 73, 74, 106, 116, 172, 308 Plese, Susan 259 Pletcher, Marc 239 Pletka, Vaclav 239 Pliml, Frank 308 Pliml, Mary 222 Ploetz, Barbara 67, 137, 239 Plough, Dawn 222 Pluta, Robert 239 Podlesak, Harry 222 Podmarsky, Jerry 166, 222 Pohnan, Louis 161, 243 Pokora, David 114, 243 Pokorney, Kevin 131, 239 Pokrywka, Sharon 106, 259 Pokrazywa, Alan 308 Polan, Mark 222 Polance, Elizabeth 222 Polance, Francis 259 Polek, David 94, 119, 156, 254 Polich, Deborah 223 Pollock, Shelia 137, 239 Polly, Laurel 239 Polz, Randolph 132, 327 Polzin, Christian 119, 156, 239 Pomeroy, Lisa 84, 87, 106, 239 Pompei, Alfred 147, 223 Pond, Robert 254 Pondelicek, Dawn 254 Pontecorvo, Philip 223 Pontius, Jill 117, 119, 175, 228, 239 Poore, Thomas 119, 156, 239 Pope, Richard 239 Popovich, Gloria 223 Popowski, Donald 239 Popp, Geroge 254 Popp, Maribeth 243 Porebski, Thomas 254 Porter, Donald 223 Porter, Geoffrey 223 Portner, Arthur 223 Portner, Frank 143, 239 Portner, John 254 Portner, Martin 98, 239 Porzel, Jeanette 254 Porzel, William 223 Posmer, Charles 121, 142, 164, 254 Posmer, Terry 223 Posselt, Gary 87, 117, 239 Post, Carl 223 Post, Glen 95, 239 Post, James 239 Post, Jody 117, 223 Postmus, Janice 133, 239 Postmus, Susan 48, 51, 93, 134, 308 Potempa, Jean 228, 239 Potosky, Susan 239 Potter, Phillip 254 Powell, Elizabeth 222 Powell, Valerie 239 Powers, Daniel 223 Powers, Jean 132, 254 Powers, John 135, 239 Powers, Kathleen 64, 223 Powers, Margaret 239 Powers, Mary 103, 239 Powers, Patricia 104, 308 Powers, Rick 259 Powers, Russell 113, 239 Powers, Black 227 Pozen, Margaret 114, 123, 125, 137, 239 Pozzie, Diana 254 Pozzie, Robert 223 Prager, Stanley 223 Prather, Mark 223 Preble, Kathryn 112, 127,254 Preece, Mary 135, 239 Prentice, George 82, 308 Preskar, William 308 Preslicka, Alan 155, 223 Presto, Linda 239 Preston, Cary 131, 239 Preston, Joel 49, 51, 56, 90, 112, 308 Preston, Phillip 239 Pribyl, Charles 129, 150, 254 Price, Clifford 61, 254 Priggie, Anita 70, 239 Priggie, Richard 49, 51, 66, 73, 78, 94, 132, 308, 316 Prihoda, Alan 239 Pripish, Robert 95, 239 Pritchard, Ralph Kevin 130, 223 Privette, Walter 254 Probeck, Sarah 124, 223, 226 Probeck, William 82, 160, 308 Procek, Debra 223 Proctor, Christine 70, 308 Prokupek, Loretta 239 Prokupek, Roger 51, 96, 272, 308 Proper, Christine 118, 308 Proper, Richard 239 Propst, Adrianne 124, 133, 175, 262, 309 Propst, Richard 110, 239 Prosch, Thomas 74, 76, 118, 131, 145, 228, 239 Proska, Ilona 309 Prough, Linda 309 Provost, Mary 239 Provost, Paul 309 Przewoznik, Daniel 129, 138, 150, 254 Przewoznik, Debra 119, 175, 309 Ptak, John 212, 223 Pucci, Karen 223 Puckett, Doreen 239 Pulte, Elizabeth 134, 254 Puma, Larry 239 Purcell, Brian 239 Purcell, Patrick 254 Purgatorio, Rozalyn 66, 175, 254 Putnam, Nancy 126, 239 Putnam, Robin 107, 126, 239 Q Quan, Barbara 255 Quan, Patricia 223 Quanstrom, Mark 223 Quigley, Mary 255 Quinn, David 243 Quinn, John 255 QR Racine, Scott 126, 145, 161, 239 Raddatz, Frances 239 Raddatz, Mary 223 Radke, Claire 118, 309 Radke, Holly 130, 223 Radke, Lynda 309 Radtke, Charles 223 Radtke, Diane 125, 239 Rae, JoAnne 74, 223 Rae, Kathleen 48, 51, 70, 73, 119, 124, 134, 174, 309 Rager, Robert 158, 309 Railsback, Lynn 133, 223 Rak, Thomas 309 Rakerd, Harry 255 Rakowski, James 309 Rakowski, Margaret 94, 127, 255 Rall, Margaret 101, 130, 223 Ramaker, June 259 Ramcke, Carl 108, 121, 128, 129, 158, 255 Ramcke, Tina 223 Ramm, James 239 Rammon, Donald 310 Ramp, Steven 227 Ramp, Susan 227 Ramsay, John 239 Rancic, David 239 Randolph, Holly 136, 223 Randolph, Mary 223 Randolph, Wendy 105, 255 Randolph, William 239 Ransom, George 255 Rapinchuk, Sandra 127, 255 Rapp, Todd 61, 128, 255 Rasmussen, Mark 239 Rasmussen, Rebecca 132, 133, 255 Rasmussen, Russell 49, 121, 140, 262, 310 Rath, Richard 239 Rauba, Philip 310 Rauch, Sue 56, 61, 87, 90, 118, 134, 175, 244, 255 Rausch, Steven 95, 130, 223 Ray, Teena 223 Raymer, Kim 239 Razniewski, Cynthia 175, 255 Reece, Mary 118, 128, 310 Read, Julanne 130, 223 Read, Robert 255 Reda, Jacqueline 243 Rediehs, Richard 54, 55, 60, 61, 93, 128, 142, 255 Rodiehs, Wayne 140, 310 Reece, Grant 255 Reed, David 255 Reed, Diana 223 Reed, Gail 239 Reed, Kathleen 243 Reed, Virginia 64, 66, 68, 73, 96, 135, 310 Reed, Patricia 239 Reedman, Marty 239 Reetz, Kurt 227 Reetz, Mary Lou 66, 118, 175, 255 Reetz, Richard 223 Reetz, Robert 95, 157, 239 Refieuna, Jay 310 Rega, Paula 71, 119, 120, 135, 239 Rehwaldt, Stephen 130, 223 Reich, James 223 Reilly, Edward 77, 255 Reimann, Scott 132, 255 Rein, Thomas 66, 77, sa, 128, 255, 344 Reinhart, Diana 60, 61, 255 Rieinhart, Sharon 223 Reinhe Reiser, imer, Kathleen 239 Elizabeth 112, 239 Reiser, Timothy 48, 50, 111, 310 Reiter, Douglas 255 Reiter, John 130, 227 Remedi, Linda 105, 310 Remedi, Nancy 239 Remmers, Katherine 71, 127, 255 Rendon, David 95, 239 Renn, Rose 239 Renzi, Valerie 136, 223 Rettger, David 239 Rettger, Robert 94, 119, 156, 255 Reutter, Reny 223 Reynolds, Joseph 327 Rhoads, Cheryl 53, 58, 61, 90, 239 Rhodes, ,Holly 223 Rhodes, Sandra 136, 310 Rhoten, Douglas 165, 239 Riccio, Terri 122, 124, 310 Rich, Mark 239 Richard, Ann 95, 117, 125, 228, 239 Richards, Candace 133, 239 Richards, Jack 310 Richards, Joan 126, 239 Richards, Lynne 243 Richardson, Cynthia 239 Richardson, Gail 135, 212, 223 Richardson, Linda 255 Richter, Margaret 223 Rick, Elizabeth 239 Rickman, Anglia 239 Riedel, Ruth 49, 51, 119, 128, 132, 133, 175, 310 Rietz, Robert 255 Rigan, Elaine 78, 117, 239 Riley, Michael 239 Rinder, Susan 87, 90, 239 Rindler, Theresa 310 Rinehart, Jeanne 223 Schneider 316 Smith Lenora 90, 117, 241 Rink, Darel 239 Rissky, William 255 Ristig, Melissa 52, 85, 106, 310 Risum, Marcia 310 Risum, Meredith 145, 239 Ritchey, Sandra 255 Ritchey, Wayne 327 Ritz, Mark 239 Robb, Terrence 255 Robbins, John 99, 106, 239 Robbins, Kimberly 239 Roberson, Betty 310 Roberts, Cynthia 99, 223 Roberts, Garrett 255 Roberts, Gregory 51, 86, 310 Robbins, Jacqueline 110, 255 Roberts, Keith 255 Roberts, Sandra 51, 66, 310 Robertson, Alan 121, 128, 124, 310 Robertson, Donald 51, 93, 121, 128 310 Robertson, Nancy 255 Robinson, Bemice 311 Robinson, David 105, 311 Robinson, John 129, 311 Robinson, Joseph 311 Robinson, Leslie 311 Robinson, Lisa 255 Robinson, J. Scott 128, 158, 255 Roche, Deborah 73, 124, 170, 262, Roiliiz, Thomas 132, 255 Rockafield, Patricia 239 Rockaitis, Ricky 243 Roderick, Kathleen 94, 134, 255 Roderick, Richard 112, 223 Rodey, Karl 223 Rodina, Dolores 239 Rodrigues, Deborah 223 Roffi, Renee 137, 223 Rogers, Charles 223 Rogowski, Martha 105, 311 Rohde, Carol 78, 240 Rohde, Linda 70, 255 Rohde, Thomas 255 Rohr, Arden 255 Rohr, Doris 227 Romain, Nancy 223 Romanski, Margot 239 Roos, Alaine 240 Rose, Roose, Thomas 48, 51, 55, 76, 94, 128,311 Roscoe, Elnora 255 Rose, Rose, Rose, Rose, Brian 259 Deborah 240 Donald 137, 158, 255 James 51, 311 Susan 171, 223 Rosenbach, Leroy 240 Rosenberg, Wayne 223 Rosenfelder, John 311 Rosner, Michelle 223 Ross, Gail 119, 175, 311 Ross, James 240 Ross,Rhonda 70, 223 Rossbach, Pamela 223 Rossbach, Patricia 49, 88, 311, 344 Rossbach, Roger 105, 312 Rossi, Ginger 240 Roth, Viola 105, 312 Rotolo, Peter 255 Roubik, Stephen 130, 155, 223 Rounce, Robert 224 Rowan, Mary 255 Rowan, Michael 243 Rowland, Patrick 243 Royce, Paula 107, 123, 133, 240 Rozner, John 112, 131, 161, 240 Ruck, Steven 224, 240 Rudderham, Patricia 224 Rudman, Martin 155, 243 Rue, Catherine 115, 224 Rue, Paul 255 Rued, Bruce 312 Rued, Douglas 224 Ruhe, Valerie 107, 123, 125, 240 Rundle, John 161, 240 Rundle, Peter 224 Rus, Douglas 240 Ruscetta, Barbara 240 Ruscetta, Patricia 227 Rush, Roger 224 Russell, David 224 Russell, Debbie 224 Russell, Janet 127, 255 Russell, Sherry 224 Russell, Steven 224 Rutschman, Donna 224 Rutter, William 134, 312 Ruyter, William 224 Ruzicka, Kathy 312 Ryan, Ann 123, 135, 255 Ryan, Richard 66, 255 S Saban, Catherine 240 Saban, Charlene 240 Saban, Sheila 224 Saban, Susan 240 Sabel, Timothy 164, 312 Sahel, Thomas 240 Sabor, J effry 312 Sadlick, Julie 224 St. Clair, Edward 224 St. Germain, John 94, 108, 127, 187, 255 Sainati, Stephen 73, 312 Salak, Stacy 117, 123, 124, 125, 240 Salamie, James 312 Salb, Merry 96, 255 Salb, Philip 240 Salik, Catherine 255 Salomon, Michael 81, 130, 244 Salter, Shelly 255 Sammons, Gregory 88, 312, 344 Sammons, Paula 208, 224 Sampson, Lisa 312 Sampson, Margaret 118, 119, 129, 175, 312 Sampson, Nancy 240 Samulson, Margaret 128, 224 Samulson, Mark 224 Sanda, Ronald 240 Sanders, Mary 96, 127, 175, 255 Sandstrom, Dennis 105, 164, 255 Sandusky, James 142, 255 Sannes, Garry 255 Sannes, Glenn 224 Sannes, Linda 313 Sansone, Mark 159, 224 Santucci, Daniel 255 Sarrels, James 255 Sarring, Kay 240 Sarring, Kevin 119, 156, 255 Sarris, Andrea 51, 313 Sarris, Diane 135, 240 Saso, Donald 255 Saso, Karen 224 Sass, Pamela 117, 119, 123, 131, 240 Sather, Dayid 240 Sathem, David 313 Satoro, Donna 313 Satoro, Gregory 224 Sauer, John 51, 94, 114,313 Sauerherg, Steven 121, 128, 167, 255 Sauers, Sara 224 Saunders, Nancy 313 Saunders, Sheree 224 Savoy, Anthony 130, 224 sawhiii, Amy 67, 225 Sawhill, Lucy 175, 262, 313 Sawings, Janet 313 Saxton, Barry 255 Scanlan, Jeffery 127, 142, 255 Scaramuzzo, Leslie 70, 101, 224 Scaramuzzo, Stephen 87, 255 Scarbrough, Geraldine 255 Scarnavack, Ga.ry 130, 224 Schack, Steve 51, 313 Schading, Nancy 240 Schaefer, Janet 313 Schaefer, Susan 224 Schafer, Mark 131, 161, 224, 240 Schafer, Peggy 96, 116, 122, 127, 255 Schalla, James 255 Schaub, Kyle 87, 94, 116, 174, 255 Schaul, William 224 Schawel, James 224 Scheckel, James 131, 240 Scheckel, Judith 224 Scheef, David 240 Scheele, Deborah 134, 313 Scheidemantel, Kathleen 49, 51, 80, 313 Scheidemantel, Patricia 255 Scheidemantel, William 224 Schenck, Jane 87, 255 Schensky, Guy 255 Scherling, Jeanne 127, 255 Scherling, John 224 Schey, Lois 240 Schiefelbein, Joy 259 Schikora, Catherine 255 Schikora, Thomas 224 Schilling, Mark 76, 112, 161, 240 Schilling, Neil 66, 72, 76, 244, 255 Schlage, Roger 255 Schlaman, Arthur 327 Schlesinger, Jo Ann 224 Schlesinger, Michael 49, 51, 61, 84, sa, 94, 118, 168, 313, 344 Schloss, James 224 Schlueter, Cathy 313 Schlueter, Richard 240 Schlueter, Gary 70, 313 Schmid, Lori 70, 313 Schmidt, Christine 94, 135, 313 Schmidt, Gerald 313 Schmidt, Karen 95, 240 Schmidt, Melvin 224 Schmidt, Thomas 313 Schmidtknecht, Terri 224 Schmidtke, Judith 63, 122, 127, 137, 244, 255 Schmit, Michael 113, 313 Schmit, Nancy 240 Schmitt, Katherine 70, 78, 88, 239 255, 344 Schmitt, Lawrence 130, 161, 224 Schmitt, Terry 67, 69, 81, 117, 166, 228, 240 Schmuckal, Alice 70, 90, 131, 240 Schmuckal, Kathryn 82, 313 Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider , James 255 , Joachim 314 , Linda 239, 255 , Nancy 101, 224 Schneider, Robert 255 , Thomas 224 Schnoebelen, Greg 327 Schoenbeck, Jane 117, 125, 240 Schoenling, Richard 131, 243 Schooley, Sue 136, 240 Schramm, Beverly 256 Schreiber, Gary 135, 224 Schrock, Donald 314 Schroeder Schroeder Schroeder Schroeder Schroeder Schroeder , Craig 256 , Cynthia 240 , Gregg 132, 133, 314 , Jan 256 , Joy 173, 224 , Kathryn 224 Schroder, Sonja 66, 256 Schroeder, Steven 256 Schroeder, 114, 224 Schude, Sally 240 Schultz, Linda 104, 314 Schultz, Robert 55, 132, 133, 256 Schultz, Robert 256 Schulz, Barbara 51, 94, 314 Schulz, Gary 112, 256 Schum, Thomas 161, 224 Schuster, Kenneth 140, 164, 314 Schuster, Laura 69, 256 Schuster, Mark 224 Schuurman, Jan 85, 117, 224 Schwab, Gary 143, 157, 240 Schwappach, Karen 48, 51, 84, 86, 314 Schwappach, Kurt 161, 208, 224 Schwartz, Bradley 314 Schwartz, James 156, 256 Schwarz, Sally 240 Schweigert, Cheryl 256 Schweigert, Gary 240 Schweinberg, Gregory 224 Schwytzer, Arthur 64, 66, 314 Schwytzer, Michael 66, 134, 256 Scott Scott, Scott, , Craig 224 Kim 256 Rebecca 256 Scott, Timothy 314 Scribano, Janice 314 Scriver, Sandra 117, 240 Seabold, Todd 240 Sebastian, Scott 77, 243 Sebek, Deborah 134, 244, 256 Sedory, Deanna 240 Seefeldt, Laurel 49, 51, 70, 134, 314 Seefeldt, Lisa 130, 224 Seefeldt, Lynn 70, 98, 131, 240 Seibel, John 77, 142, 256 Seifert, William 77, 94, 256 Seiler, Beth 70, 314 Seiler, Wendy 224 Seiple, Linda 137, 224 Sejud, Josephine 256 Selig, Fraces 105, 256 Selig, James 256 Selig, Randal 224 Selin, Keith 256 Sellers, Gail 327 Sellers, Kathleen 127, 134, 256 Sellers, Patricia 240 Sells, Charles 243 Sells, John 314 Semmens, Pamela 66, 96, 256 Semmens, Terrence 67, 224 Serenda, Stephen 327 Sergo, Gary '224 Sergo, John 51, 327 Settecase, James 327 Sevcik, James 143, 240 Sevcik, Karen 314 Seversen, Mark 161, 240 Sewall, Marilu 240 Seward, Kevin 161, 240 Seward, Scott 224 Seward, Steven 155, 224 Seymour, Craig 161, 240 Seymour, Gregory 132, 133, 314 Shabel, Shadle, Shadle, Marybeth 224 David 259 Thomas 243 Shaffer, Michael 224 Shaffer, Susan 240 Shakely, William 85, 131, 240 Shallenberger, David 224 Shanahan, Megan 71, 224 Shanahan, Michaela 71, 240 Shanley, Kevin 314 Shannon, Gregory 64, 76, 95, 156, 2 Shannon, Timothy 143, 152, 240 Sharkey, John 112, 142, 256 Sharlow, Joseph 224 40 Sharp, Thomas 98, 132, 256 Shaw, C Shaw, C harles 327 ristal 327 Shaw, Dennis 240 Shaw, F rieda 70, 122, 124, 314 Shaw, Kenneth 74, 143, 157, 240 Shaw, Robin 240 Shaw, 148, Shaw, Shaw, Shea, Shea, Scott 48, 51, 76, 121, 128, 150, 155, 164, 314, 320 Timothy 314, 323 William 93, 256 Lynn 123, 240 Michael 106, 240 Slovak, Randy 316 Slowik. Paul 241 Slusarczyk, Gary 256 Sly, Jennifer 241 Small, Gregory 225 Smalley, Ralph 316 Smetko, Craig 66, 76, 94, 114. 256 Sheckler, David 118, 129, 167, 256 Sheehan, Michael 92, 114, 240 Sheehan, Sharon 224 Sheetz, Kenneth 314 Shepard, Carol 228, 240 Shepard, Joan 134, 315 Shepler, Jay 155, 240 Shepler, Joan 137, 224 Shepler, Joyce 127, 256 Sheppel, Nancy 100, 315 Shepro, Richard 77, 78, 80, 81, 244, 256 Sheridan, Claudia 256 Sheridan, Cynthia 67, 224 Sherry, Susan 122, 123, 132, 256 Shestokas, Jill 130, 224 Shewmake, Michael 86, 315 Shields, Laura 240 Shields, Robert 224 Shisslak, Louise 256 Shisslak, Susan 224 Shore, Greogy 315 Shryock, Janet 256 Shryock, Richard 133, 315 Shubert, Vicki 224 Shukis, Steven 145, 240 Shultz, Rob 77, 128,1 32, 256 Shustitzky, Lora 136, 240 Sible, Barbara 3149, 55, 56, 61, 73, 128, 170, 174, 315 Sible, Kathy 67, 117, 135, 228, 240 Sidney, Jane 256 Sidney, Scott 51, 121, 128, 297,315 Siebert, Catherine 315 Siever, Dennis 243 Simandl, Jerome 240 Simatovich, George 315 Simek, Roseann 116, 315 Simmons, Ronald 166, 224 Simon, Arthur 76, 143, 152, 240 Simons, Margaret 127, 174, 256 Simosky, Michael 113, 241 Smit, Deborah 225 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Carol 82, 96, 134, 172, 316 Cheryl 316 Connie 225 Craig 77, 256 Dave Andrew 256 David Allan 87, 256 David Allen 259 David Dennis 114, 167, 256 David Glenn 241 David Robinson 241 David Steven 241 Diana 225 Gerald 225 Smith, James 225 Smith, Janet 134, 175, 256 Smith Jeffrey 241 Smith: Jeuuifei va, 124, 170,316 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith: Smith, Jennifer Ann 256 John 241 Karen 57, 59, 94, 128, 129, Linda 70, 256 Melinda 171, 225 Smith, Regina 225 Smith, Smith, Smith, Ronald 241 Ross 81, 130, 225 Ruth 225 Smith, Stanley 134, 256 Smith, Steven 241 Smith Susan 49, 51, 68, 85, 317 Smith, Smith, Smith, Terence 256 Thomas Burns 118, 256 Victor 228, 241 Smurdon, Barbara 243 Snape, Marcia 241 Sneed, Sharon 223 Snelling, Kristi 56, 127, 175, 256 Snow, Richard 156, 317 Snyders, Dardd 225 Snyders, Jo 256 Sobel, Philip 256 Sobus, Charles 225 Simpson Simpson Simpson , Louis 126, 143, 241 , Patricia 256 , Wayne 113, 224 Sims, Margaret 224 Sims, Norman 224 Sincora, Carol 59, 73, 78, 96, 99, 106, 112, 127, 315 Sindelar, Mark 67, 69, 161, 241 Sindlar, Edward 81, 130, 224 Singer, James 256 Singleton, Carol 134, 172, 256 Singleton, Douglas 119, H Sipek, Elizabeth 106, 115, 224 Sipek, Leonard 225 Sipolt, Katherine 66, 107, 126, 241 Sipolt, Marcus 69, 114, 166, 225 Sipolt, Michael 132, 315 Siran, Carl 98, 316 Siran, James 225 Sisco, Salvatore 225 Siuda, Elmer 241 Sjoreen, James 225 Skarda, Karen 225 Skerbinek, Ralph 259 Skerbinek, Sheryl 225 Skinner, Skoda, J Jo Ella 259 effigy 130, 142, 161, 225 Skoda, Richard 132, 137, 150, 256 Skokna, Anthony 225 Skorburg, Craig 256 Skorepa, Skorepa, Skonipa, Skoubis, Judith 316 Susan 225 Susan 68, 70, 119, 316 Yvonne 241 Skrha, Candace 70, 100, 134, 244, 256 Skrine, Cheryl 103, 225 Skupien, Elizabeth 256 Skweres, Craig 256 Sladek, John 256 Sladek, Linda 225 Sladek, Wayne 241 Slater, Karen 78, 96, 127, 256 Slatin, Juanita 66, 316 Slavicek, Randy 256 Slavik, Gary 121, 128, 316 Slezak, Brent 225 Slimak, Thomas 225 Slivon, Robert 316 Slobodzian, Michael 225 Slocum, Gary 72, 161, 225 Slocum, Glenn 129, 244, 256 Slovak, Diedra 241 Soderlund, Theresa 117, 131, 241 Soehren, Camille 71, 120, 225 Soehren, Jeffrey 256 Soehrman, Larry 167, 317 Soehrman, Steven 131,241 Solkowski, Sandra 67, 101, 225 Solomonson, Thomas 225 Soltwisch, Wendy 241 Somerfield, Marla 103, 127, 317 Somers, Jeffrey 225 Sommer, Harry 225 Sommer, Robert 241 Sommerman, Kathryn 317 Sonik, Lauren 256 Sorensen, John 132, 256 Sorensen, Robert 241 Sorensen, Susan 100, 134, 256 Soria, Karen 48, 59, 85, 90 128, 317 Sotiros, Paul 256 Soucek, Andrew 225 Soucek, Linda 241 Soucek, Mary 119, 122, 317 Souchuk, Perry 241 Souchuk, Peter 135, 145, 228, 241 Souders, William 156, 256 Soukup, Wendy 120, 317 Sowa, James 241 Spacal, Pamela 104, 317 Spafford, Nancy 241 Spanola, James 225 Sparks, David 48, 50, 51, 55, 66, 93, 128, 129, 317 Spath, Deborah 227 Spath, Lawrence 225 Speerbrecher, Debra 317 Speerbrecher, Susan 87, 106, 241 Spencer, James 256 Spencer, Randall 161, 240 Spencer, Scott 131, 138, 241 Spina, John 143, 241 Sprague, Richard 256 Sprowls, William 256 Spulak, Nadine 70, 317 Spulak, Nina 256 Squires, Susan 225 Srejma, Frank 256 Srejma, Jerry 225 Staat, Joyce 48, 51, 64, 73, 118, 172 318 Stgck, Brian 49, 51, 66, 132, 133, 18 Stack, Kathi 119, 318 Stack, Roger 256 Stadtler, Debra 256 Stadtler, Karl 225 Staehle, William 225 Stafford, Joseph 126, 143, 241 Stafford. Pegy 241 1 34 Stahlhut, Kimberly 241 Stamm, James 318 Stamp, George 108, 241 Stanczyk, Edward 327 Stang, Gary 243 Stang, Jeanne 256 Stang, Steven 225 Stange, Kenneth 318 Stanley, Cynthia 318 Stapleton, Janette 241 Stark, Gordon 143, 161, 241 Starkey, Robert 142, 256 Starkey, Susan 73, 262, 318, 326 Starr, Jeffrey 166, 225 Starry, David 256 Stearns, Charles 66, 241 Stecz, Richard 69, 88, 228, 241, 344 Stecz, William 49, 54, 56, 59, 64, 73, 85, 90, 121, 128, 140,318,319 Steele, Kimberly 241 Steele, Marlene 318 Steele, Roberta 241 Steele, William 225 Steensma, Karen 70, 225 Stumreiter, Richard 257 Suchomel, David 48, 51, 94, 158, 319 Suda, Frank 259 Suda, Thomas 257 Sudges, Glenn 225 Suennen, Robert 155, 225 Thomas, Mary 225 Thomas, Paul 241 Thomas, Robert 225 Thomasson, Todd 259 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, David 227 David 226, 257 Dave 257 Turner , Michael 61, 142, 160, 257 Tumer, Pamela 70, 226 Turner, Ricky 242 Turner, Russell 51, 321 Turner, Turner, Turriff, William 226 William Orian 242 Susan 257 Steensma, Kyle 132, 133, 256 Stefl, Judy 256 Stegeman, Sharon 118, 119, 120, 126, 173, 175, 221 Stellmack, Connie 225 Stelmack, Christine 82, 116, 118 134, 256 Stepanek, Marcia 133, 241 Stephens, Carol 66, 318 Stephens, Linda 70, 318 Stephens, N ancy 135, 136, 256 Stephenson, Dru 243 Stephenson, Eric 318 Stephenson, Stephenson, Mark 114, 225 Melody 127, 240 Stepulin, Joseph 256 Suennen, Sharon 257 Sullivan, Catherine 225 Sullivan, Frederick 134, 257 Sullivan, James 104, 327 Sullivan, John 133, 243 Sullivan, Nancy 100, 319 Summerfelt, James 49, 72, 121, 140, 158, 319 Sundheim, George 54, 121, 141, 142 164, 169, 184,257 Sundheim, Susan 135, 243 Surdokas, Gabriela 241 Sutherland, Charles 259 Sutherland, Glenn 126, 241 Sutherland, Kenneth 128, 257 Sutherland, William 241 Svab, Alan 129, 257 Svab, Linda 225 Svarz, James 319 Svoboda, Jean 131, 241 Swade, Suzanne 71, 78, 117, 119, 125, 135, 228, 241 Swalley, Marilyn 106, 123, 257 Swanson Swanson 257 Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson 4 1 David 243 Grant 72, 121, 142, 160, Holly 319 Z Janice 243 Kenny 131, 241 1 Lloyd 241 Paul 319 Pauline 70, 96, 257 Richard 49,51,88,94,319 Ronald 129, 132, 160, 257 Sterba, Ronald 131, 241 Sterrenberg, Elaine 49, 51, 90, 318 Sterrenberg, Marilyn 126, 241 Steudel, Mry 70, 119, 175, 256 Stevens, Charles 114, 225 Stevenson, Joel 225 Stewart, Elizabeth 70, 117, 130, 241 Stewart, Laurie 70, 130, 225 Stick, Rex 225 Stimac, Kathy 92, 117, 125, 241 Stine, Mary 107, 241 Stine, Robert 77, 94, 256 Stockbarger, Sally 42, 61, 68, 71, 73, 318 Stockham, Michael 259 Stodgell, Michael 142, 257 Stokes, David 225 Stolarski, Karen 94, 120, 257 Stolarski, Mary 241 Stoliker, Joseph 241 Stolis, Effie 257 Stolis, Joanne 225 Stoll, George 257 Stoll, Ralph 225 Stonecipher, William 225 Stoneham, Walter 128, 318 Stopka, Gary 167, 241 Stoppenbach, Wiliam 225 Storm, Starla 66, 70, 127, 244, 257 Storm, Stewart 49, 51, 98, 288, 318 Stoub, Cheryl 107, 137, 241 Stout, Stephen 49, 54, 56, 64, 73, 74, 76, 90, 91, 128, 303, 318 Stowell, Gary 318 Stoy, Mark 259 Strain, Martha 103, 127, 135, 257 Strait, Robert 135, 257 Strand, Lauren 87, 127, 134, 244, 257 Strand, Mark 225 Stratman, Deborah 257 Stratman, Theresa 49, 124, 175, 262, 318 Stratton, Jonathan 225 Stratton, Julie 127 Strauss, Gail 51, 318 Strecker, David 241 Strecker, Laura 318 Strecker, William 225 Strejc, Dale 241 Strejc, Richard 257 Strid, Nancy 70, 96, 116, 127, 175, 244, 257 Strizek, Karen 70, 77, 88, 94, 244, 257, 34-4 Strnad, Judith 124, 137, 225 Stmad, Mary 241 Strnad, Michael 319 Strubing, David 241 Strubing, Laurel 259 Struppa, Pamela 173, 228, 241 Stucker, James 241 Stucker, William 319 Stukel Elaine 257 Stuker, James 243 Stuker, Nancy 67, 225 Stulgin, Sandra 225 Stulgin, William 241 342 327 Swanson, Vicki 225 Swedun, Ellen 257 Swift, Betsy 225 Switzer, Ronald 164, 257 Sykora, Donald 257 Syms, Ramona 257 Szatko, Gregory 121, 140, 150, 319 Szatko, Susan 117, 125, 148, 241 Szatkowski, Richard 225 Szatkowski, Susan 327 Szczecinski, Robert 112, 121, 142, 164, 257, 259 Szekely, Charlene 49, 85, 136, 319 T Taaffe, David 319 Taaffe, Jane 61, 71, 90, 112, 116, 1 Taaffe, Susan 67, 107, 241 Tabordon, Susan 257 Tackett, Evelyn 227 Taibl, Jerome 257 Tallent, Barbara 117, 119, 135, 228, 241 Tamulis, William 225 Tarbutton, John 257 Tarun, Timothy 241 Taylor, David 257 Taylor, David 129, 257 Taylor, Donna 259 Taylor, Jena 225 Taylor, Laurie 225 Taylor, Scott 94, 320 Teisler, Julia 320 Teisler, Pamela 99, 106, 225 Teller, Nancy 225 Temple, Judith 49, 51, 70, 82, 90, 320 Templeton, Cheryl 257 Tengblad, Bruce 156, 160, 257 Tengblad, Janice 70, 82, 128,320 Teninga, Deborah 257 Tennis, Michael 106, 227 Terrell, John 161, 225 Terrell, Mark 51,320 Terrell, Thomas 241 Tertell, Jeffrey 241 Tertell, Dennis 132, 133, 320 Tertell, Peter 130, 225 Tertinger, Deborah 241 Tesmer, Robert 232 Tezak, Lynn 228, 241 Tharp, Barbara 241 Thatcher, Michael 320 Thatcher, Sandra 70, 125, 131,241 Thiele, David 134,320 Thinath, Katarina 241 Tholen, Russell 225 Thoma, Nancy 241 Thomas, Carolyn 53, 90, 257 Thomas, Thomas Connie 241 Dale 166 225 Thomas: David 2411 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Donald 327 Holly 95, 101, 225 James 132,320 Mark 142, 257 Thompson, Laurie Elise 70, 74, 87. 90, 257 Thompson, Laurie Jean 114, 241 Thompson, Patrick 76, 143, 152, 153, 167, 241 Thompson, Paul 114, 320 Thomsen, Elizabeth 320 Thomsen, Marilyn 94, 100, 321 Thorne, Laura 241 Thorsen, Michael 131, 157, 241 Thorsen, Patricia 327 Thorslund, Debra 87, 117, 241, 321 Tiedt, Arthur 243 Tiedt, Edward 257 Tiedt, Mary 95,117, 119, 123, 125, 131, 242 Tiefenthal, Daniel 131, 242 Tiefenthal, Susan 70, 78, 96, 116, 127, 257 Tiemeier, Marsha 320, 321 Tiemstra, James 81, 130, 226 Tierney, Paul 94, 257 Tilden, Charles Ripley 132, 133, 168, 244, 257 Timmons, Jeanette 226 Tinucci, Connie 131, 242 Tisevich, Natalie 67, 70, 77, 226 Tkach, victor 160, 258 Tlapa, Gale 226 Tlapa, Michael 327, 321 Tlapa, Steven 128, 144, 321 Tobola, Jean 327 Tobola, John 242 Toenies, John 226 Tognotti, Dominick 257 Tollis, Lynette 242 Toman, Russell 121, 321 Toman, Scott 129, 257 Tomaras, Margo 117, 228,242 Tomaras, Peter 327, 321 Tomblin, Frances 257 Tomek, Joseph 226 Toolin, Kimberly 226 Toolin, Leslie 134, 257 Toopes, Mark 226 Topps, Glenda 226 Topps, Harry 127, 257 Topps, Lawrence 226 Topps, Patricia 137, 262, 321 Topps, Ronnie 327, 321 Torchie, Glenn 242 Torgerson, Eric 87, 257 Torian, Suzanne 226 Tornehl, Debra 226 Toroian, Bruce 156, 257 Torrence, James 77, 257 Torrence, Teresa 71, 226 Torres, Carol 125, 137, 171, 242 Torrey, Jean 327, 321 Tragesser, Charles 242 Trainor, Linda 126, 242 Trainor, Nancy 327, 321 Trankina, Catherine 327 Trankina, John 242 Trankina, Mark 226, 327 Travis, Robert 216 Traynor, Mary 242 Tredici, Pamela 59, 61, 80, 87, 127 134, 24-4, 257 Trenkle, Patricia 242 Treszka, James 160, 257 Trinko, Thomas 242 Trnka, Sheryl 242 Trochim, Thomas 135, 256, 228, 242 Troeger, Jane 104, 321 Trombello, William 321 Tromp, Denise 321 Tromp, Leonard 226 Trovillion, Robert 93, 114, 257 Trueman, Janis 226 Trushenski, Diane 226 Trzaskus, William 226 Tsaros, Julia 95, 123, 171, 228, 242 Tucci, Debra 49, 73, 116, 172, 260, 320, 321, 326 Tucci, Richard 152, 165, 242 Tucek, Allen 142, 150, 257 Tuchband, Sandra 101, 226 Tucker, Jeffrey 74, 127, 257 Tuke, Laurie 321 Tuma, Thomas 321 Tumas, Peter 226 Turek, Andrew 226 Turek, Joel 130, 226 Turek, Tally 67, 117, 173, 242 Turnage, Kathy 126, 242 Turnage, Robert 242 Turner, Alice 321 Turner, Craig 226 Turner, Jill 51, 71, 73, 321 Turner, Kelly 108, 242 Turner, Lynne 242 Tuschall, James 226 Tusek, Vivian 93, 244, 257 Tyhanic, Michael 242 Tyk, Nancy 77, 127, 134,258 Tyk, Terry 94, 100,258 Tyree, Charlene 226 Tyree, Martin 258 Tyree, Patrick 242 Tyrrel, John 130, 226 U Udell, Christopher 137, 142, 244, 258, 259 Ulepich, Karen 226 Ulepich, Nancy 105, 321 Ulfig, Gary 226 Ulfig, Joseph 258 Ullrich, Terry 81, 242 Ulrich, Cynthia 66, 226 Ulrich, Kurt 242 Ulrich, Steven 127, 258 Unander, David 242 Urbanick, Gregory 259 Unruh, Patrica 258 Urban, George 242 Urban, Sandra 228, 252 Ureel, Diane 172, 258 Urso, David 161, 166, 242 Uzanski, Christine 242 V Vacek, Richard 242 Vacker, Jeffrey 226 Valdes, Jeanne 258 Valdes, Teresa 226 Valli, Teresa 67, 226 Valluzzi, Thomas 242 Vana, Lyle 95, 242 Vana, Paul 327 Vana, Suzanne 133, 226 VanAken, James 81, 258 VanAken, John 130, 226 VanBeveren, Howard 242 VanBuskirk, Barbara 226 VanBuski.rk, Therese 258 Vance, Arthur 161, 212, 226 Vanderveer, Patricia 133, 242 VanDyke, Andrew 322 VanDyke, Judith 322 Vanecek, Charles 157, 242 Vanek, Gary 212, 226 VanGelder, James 242 Vanhala, Kurt 51, 128, 132, 322 Vanhala, Peggy 95, 130, 226 VanKoughnett, Dirk 161, 226 VanKoughnett, Scott 49, 53, 56, 61, 73, 78, 84, 88, 148, 322, 344 VanNest, John 160, 258 Vanort, Janet 258 Vanort, Terry 227 VanSkike, Dave 142, 150, 258 VanWink1e, Celeste 327 Vaughan, Thomas 48, 51, 86, 164, 322 Vavra, David 49, 78, 322 Vavra, Mark 226 Vavra, William 242 Vavrik, Vivian 242 Veal, Annie 226 Vear, Bradley 155, 226 Verne, Ernest 227 Veitia, Caridad 105, 258 Velazquez, Ivan 1. 327 Vickers, William 322 Victor, Martin 243 Vidas, Michael 48, 66, 116, 146, 322 Videtto, Terry 327 Vidmer, Claudia 226 Vihnicka, Robert 51, 322 Vincent, Susan 131, 242 Vinicky, James 322 Vinicky, Patricia 226 Viren, Gayle 258 Virkus, Robert 242 Visney, Carol 90, 226 Vissat, Peter 322 Vitello, Maria 322 vm, Jeffry 161,242 Vitt, Roger 258 Vivona, Louise 48, 51,94,111, 322 Vivona, Richard 242 Vlach, Jan 226 Vlazny, Carol 137, 242 Vlcek, Linda 48, 51, 50, 84, 86, 322 Vlk, Jacqueline 94, 258 Vlk, Joyce 258 Vlodek, James 242 Vogele, Mark 161, 226 Vogele, Thomas 129, 150, 258 Vogt, Joan 242 Voight, Gary 322 Voight, Robert 131, 243 Vondrash, Victoria 226 Voorhees, Gregg 94, 133, 322 Voorhees, Sherrie 259 Vopat, James 55, 128, 258 Voves, Linda 242 Voyta, Carol 67, 226 Vullo, John 54, 56, 59, 88, 90, 322 Vulpo, Theresa 258 Vyskocil, David 322 Vyskocil, Kenneth 160, 258 W Wacaser, Katherine 66, 106, 228, 242 Wach, Deborah 226 Wade, James 51, 78, 322 Wade, Michael 226 Wager, Gary 226 Wagley, Elizabeth 51, 70, 322 Wagner, Grant 242 Wagner, Robert 242 Wagoner, Thomas 133, 322 Wahler, Gordon 111, 226 Wahlstrom Sharon 258 Waitkus, Stanley 161, 226 Waitkus, Steven 258 Walen, Gerald 259 Walen, Terence 157, 226 Wales, Marcia 242 Walker, Debbie 258 Walker, Ruth 242 Wall, Robert 95, 140, 323 Wallace, Kathryn 70, 258 Wallace, Maxie 243 Waller, Scott 258 Wallner, Bonnie 242 Walsen, Mciael 242 Walsh, Barbara 226 Walsh, David 72, 161, 226 Walsh, Joyce 327 Walsh, Margaret Ann 70, 119, 127, 175, 258 Walsh, Margaret Mary 242, 244 Walsh, Steven 226 Walter, William 226 Wanda, Elise 70, 87, 96, 258 war-ble, Bradley 76, 143, 152,165, 242 Warble, Roxanne 70, 118, 175, 323 Ward, Charlene 101, 136, 137, 226 Ward, Jon 143, 157, 243 Ward, Thomas 121, 140, 323 Warden, Kim 226 Warden, Thomas 242 Wardle, Irene 105, 323 Wardle, Pamela 96, 258 Warren, Candice 226 Wascher, Gary 258 Washburn, Anna 49, 51, 73, 323 Washburn, Catherine 226 Washburn, Richard 242 Washington, Kyle 171, 226 Washington, Marcus 148, 151, 154, 323 Wassel, Gail 323 Wassel, Mark 242 Waters, Timothy 323 Watkins, Donna 242 Watson, Donald 226 Watson, Linda 77, 127, 258 Watson, Vivian 226 Watts, Jeff 143, 242 Watts, Oliver 64, 67, 227 Watts, Richard 323 Way, Betsy 68, 71, 119, 323 Wayne, Rodger 242 Wean, Valerie 227 Weaver, Douglas 323 Weaver, Larry 226 Weaver, Ronald 242 Weaver, Scott 135, 242 Webb, Carol 226 Webber, Craig 227 Webber, Deborah 258 Weber, Belinda 226 Weber, Brenda 226 Weber, George 324 Weber, Michael 156, 258 Weber, Robert 76, 131, 160, 228, 242 Wegener, Robert 130, 226 Wegner, Carolyn 104, 324 Wegner, Lorene 258 Wegner, Thomas 327 Wehner, Mark 157, 226 Wehrmann, Nancy 243 Wehrmeister, David 148, 324 Weidert, Keith 157, 166, 226 Weidert, Steven 258 Weiffenbach, John 324 Weiland. Jonathan 258 Weisbrodt, John 111, 130, 226 Weisgerber, Dona 226 Weishel, Jill 258 Weiss, Alan 324 Weiss, Daniel 165, 242 Weiss, Robert 129, 258 Weiss, Steven 226 Welch, Bonnie 242 Weldt, Richard 226 Welker, James 51, 324 Well, Charlotte 94, 107, 127, 258 Weller, Kathryn 66, 100, 116, 134 175, 259 Wells, Douglas 166, 227 welsch, John 121, 160, 252, 259 Welsch, Steven 130, 227 Wenckowski, Allen 129, 259 Wendt, Keith 96, 324 Wenskus, Mary 67,227 Wemer, Deborah 170, 227 Werner, Lynn 133, 227 Wernert, Donna 116, 127, 259 Weron, Mark 87, 259 Wesling, Pamela 118, 324 Wesling, Scott 243 West, Connie 29, 117, 243 West, Dorothy 77, 105, 324 West, Edward 227 West, Robert 143, 200, 243 Weston, Suzanne 61, 96, 102, 127, 244, 259 Westphal, Kathy 324 Westphal, Lynn 90, 117, 243 Wetsel, Catherine 243 Weyn, John 324 Wickman, Steven 112,243 Wickstrom, Cheri 227 Widiger, Wayne 259 Widmer, David 259 Wiebenga, John 227 Wieczorek, Pamela 171, 227 Wiedrich, Maria 227 Wierema, Janet 95, 243 Wiersma, Randall 76, 95, 15 166, 243 Wiet, Stephan 131, 243 Wikan, Barbara 126, 243 Wikan, Jeanne 325 Wilbanks, Margaret 227 Wilcox, Jeffry 259 Wildermuth, Dean 227 Wilhelm, David 259 Wilhelm, Michael 325 Wilhelm, Richard 243 Wilhelm, Thomas 243 Wilkie, Richard 243 Wilkin, Lee 325 Wilkinson, Polly 259 Will, Robert 167, 259 Willer, John 161, 227 Willer, Linda 325 Willey, Donna 227 Willhoite, Byron 112, 325 2, 165 Williams, Thomas 325 Whaley, Barbara 115, 324 Whaley, Cynthia 85, 103, 108, 176, 227 Whaley, Sharon 227 Wheeler, Barbara 66, 325 Wheeler, Charles 227 Wherity, Eileen 243 Whitaker, Wilson 227 White, Debra 96, 259 White, James 114, 243 White, John 259 White, Michael 243 White, Paula 49, 80, 325 White, Richard 259 Whitehead, John 227 Whitelaw, James 143, 165, 243 Whitelaw, Robert 49, 73, 76, 121, 140, 150, 325 Whitesel, Cheryl 87, 95, 227 Williams, Billy 325 Williams, Carol 105, 325 Williams, Christopher 227 Williams, Craig 59, 61, 107, 243 Williams, Daniel 227 Williams, David 227 Williams, Debbie 243 Williams, Jackie 101, 227 Williams, Lesley 131, 243 Williams, Marilyn 243 Williams, Michael 243 Williams, Nancy 87, 127, 259 Williams, Robin 227 Williams, Sheila 259 Williams, Stephen George 259 Williams, Steve Jessy 259 Williams, Williams, Steven Craig 161, 227 Susan 259 Whitesel, Eric 132, 325 Whiting, Margaret 243 Whiting, Verne 259 Whittier, Bruce 227 Whyte, Jackie 325 Wickerd, Dennis 243 Wickham, Thomas 150, 259 Wickland, Carmen 227 Williams, Wendy 122, 123, 137, 244, 259 Willkie, Catherine 53, 59, 90, 127, 259 Wills, Nancy 227 Wilmes, Stephen 259 Wilmouth, Thomas 325 Wilson, Amy 67, 70, 243 Wilson, Cheryl 227 Vlfilson, Don 118, 325 Wilson, Edwin 131, 243 VVils0n, Eric 109. 227 Wilson. Georgine 325 Wilson, Gregory 77, 132. 133. 259 Wilson, Jeffrey 243 Wilson. Karen 59, 259 Wilson, Leslie 107, 243 Wilson, Marcia 70,119, 175,325 Wilson, Martha 227 Wilson, Melinda 135, 173,243 Wilson, Melanie 56, 80, 90, 91, 325 Wilson, Robert 327 Wilson, Scott 227 Wilson, Sherry 227 Wilson, SuzanneV325 Wilson, Tamara 71, 134, 244, 259 Wilson, Teri 172, 325 Wilson, Thomas 259 Wilson, Tom 243 Wilson, William 243 Wimmer, John 69, 87, 131,243 Wimmer, Karen 90, 259 Windham, Vicki 227 Winebrenner Nancy 227 Winkleman, Cynthia 119, 326 Winkleman, David 227 Winkleman, Arthur 166, 227 Winkler, James 130, 227 Winkler, Linda 243 Winkler, Lisa 103, 132, 259 Winter, Karen 259 Wintersdorf, Peter 105, 326 Winthers, Robert 259 Wiseheart, Chery102, 227 Wiseman, Russell 243 Wisnewski, Mark 227 Wisnewski, Ramon 327 Witek, Kenneth 227 With, Gregory 326 With, Peter 243 Withers, Burleigh 167, 258 Withers, Sherry 48, 50, 51, 53, 55, 61, 73, 84, 88, 89, 90, 98, 128,129, 326, 344 Witter, Thomas 243 Woith, Reed 227 Wojcik, Robert 142, 259 Wolf, Dawn 227 Wolf, James 114,243 Wolf, Mary 243 Wolf, Maureen 259 Wolf, Michael 259 Wolfe, Craig 227 Wollenberg, Bruce 226 Wollenberg. Mark 326 Wolski. Elizabeth 173. 227 Wolski, Regina 132. 259 Wondrasek. Michael 243 Wood. Clark 326 Wood. Deborah 117. 125. 243 Wood. Douglas 130. 227 Wood. Gary 259 Wood. Morgan 259 Woodburn. Patricia 243 Workman, Suzanne 96. 259 Worline. Nancy 243 Womstaff. Richard 132, 259 Wouk. Donna 259 Wouk, Keith 327 Wrablil-1, Ellen 227 Wrablik, Janette 326 Wrablik, Karen 243 Wright. April 259 Wright. Cynthia 111,227 Wright, Greg 259 Wright, Michael 243 Wulff. Bruce 259 Wurst, Susan 259 Wydra, Mark 227 Wysocki, Carole 227 Wyza, Matthew 259 Y Yacek, Paula 132, 133, 326 Yauk, Cary 327 Yauk, Curtis 327 Yauk, Janet 227 Yearsley, Leslie 243 Yearsley, Kathryn 259 Yedinak, Monica 227 Yelton, Robert 326 Yena, John 143, 165, 243 Yena, Nancy 227 Yntema, Lambert 81, 87, 127, Yoch, Randy 132, 326 Yokas, Jorgie 77, 259 York, l-lilary 243 Yost, Charles 259 Youman, Sandra 326 Young, Adrienne 227 Young, Helen 327 Yount, Scott 52, 61, 74, 127,14 150, 259 Yovonof, Silvana 67, 227 Yudeik, Thomas 227 Yuknis, John 227 Yuknis, Michael 327 259 2. Yuknis. Robert 259 Yule. Richard 2-13 Z Zaccaginini. Catherine 326 Zacha. Lynne 243 Zaggy, Alan 66, 76. 81, 167. 259 Zahalka, David 227 Zahay. Debra 137, 212. 22 Zak, Barry?-13 Zalud. Dennis 23127 Zanta. Matthew 226 Zapf. Richard 226 Zarobsky. Donald 226 Zaruba, Jeffrey 121, 160. 259 Zavadil. Candy 106, 327 Zavadil. Randy 243 Zawadzki, Jill 120. 226 Zaworski. Gregory 143. 2433 Zdenek, Linda 259 Zdenek. Susan 259 Zdunich, Gail 107, 1232, 1113. 259 Zeck. Faith 102, 226 Zeck, Carl 127, 327 Zeidguy, Rabiha 45, 64. 68, 127. Zelenka. Debra 226 Zeman. Anton 126, 243 Zeman, Dona 327 Zeman, Nancy 243 Zentz, Beverly 226 Zentz, Brian 243 Zenzen, Richard 327 Zielinski, Darlene 243 Ziemba, Scott 67, 133, 226 Zieminski, George 327 Zieminski, Sheryl 116, 175 Zievers, Mary 226 Zievers, Susan 226 Zigler, Karen 259 Zilka, Kenneth 259 Zipper, David 126, 243 Zipper, James 132, 259 Zlabis, Jeffrey 226 Zloch, Joseph 243 . 259 Zobjeck, Jean 120,327 Zobjeck, Mary 243 Zulfer, Deborah 226 Zurowski, George 94, 259 Zurowski, Paul 226 Zwalley, Michael 243 Zwolinski, Barbara 259 Zydek, Diane 98, 125, 243 Zylius, Laurelle 133, 226 yy. . ,,, Q ill 343 M 44 1970 Tabulae Staff Editors Deb Halberstadt Photo Editor Gail Klitchman Art Editor Rob Kruse Photo Editor Jean Launspach Coordinating Editor Debbie Leder Copy Editor Todd Loats Photo Editor Pat Madden Art Editor Mike Schlesinger Copy Editor Scott VanKoughnett Copy Editor Sherry Withers Coordinating Editor Mrs. Jane Bicek, Adviser During a poolside break from the final rush, 1970 Tab editors show various symptoms of deadline strain. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Steve Botes Debbie Cotton Sha1'0I1 Gill Jan Broderick Gayle Harris Rh0I1d-3 J 0hI1S011 Martha Denslow Rick Houck Tim MCC31'TJhY Jim Emshoff Linda Kaneski Rick St6CZ Karen Fink Ginny Krueger Sue Hartnett Marsha Kveton Priscilla Kron Amie Osgood Gail McCarthy Tom Rein Chris Nelson Kathi Schmitt Joan Ogden Karen Strizek Pat Rossbach Greg Sammons Rick Swanson Acknowledgments and credits The staff of the 1970 Tabulae thanks these individuals for assistance, cooperation, and advice above and beyond the call of sanity: Mr. Roger Wyckoff and the staff at Wyckoff Studios, especially Mrs. Lynn Finn, Mrs. Mary Ann Kramzer, and Mr. David Whiteg Mr. James Bull, the area representative for American Yearbook Companyg Mr. John Pachol- ski, our tolerant custodian, Mrs. Lucille Finkenbinder, Miss Bernice Sherry, and Mr. Roy Latimer of the school staff, Paul Petersen, Rick Watts, and Mr. Stan Younger for splendid candid photographs, The Citizen, Suburban Life, and Little Trib newspapers for sports candidsg Ed Paulson for the use of his car and wit, while they lasted, the typists who wandered in and were put to workg and patient mothers and fami- lies throughout the western suburbs. 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