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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1974 volume:

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' . f fn B ' Q --lm-A-u ., --V N I Q X . . ii-itl- .,....--puliav' ,, - -. wa.uf..f ' 'ff V ' ' , .,..:L ,J' ar , Tabulae 1 974 Lyons Townshlp Hlgh School LaGrange and Wostom Springs, llllnols Volume 66 A V -Qwwf 1' , -v,--fag, . --. .62 Li- A ., -Zhi V W , .. .SQA J SQ! fb I liz 235-I SE' si B. s V? if 3' iwifg ylgg,,.,kA 'S O N .2 Mff' 1 WS is rl mu, qv Hwgwu. R aww www 'Q' L,,. if 7' M gy L L f 'xi L' L L ' 6 , Q , , , V s 'P 1 c t s 4 Q 9, fy :L 2 H N L 1 Lf L-:ff ff , , K4 2 M kg, ' .?'8t 'gf 'eiP,A?.,' ,. I 5 'F gig, is X Kar, , L A 'wg W H L, A -4 :S L ,L ef 4 if 54: Y La ' 5 I S N. N ,Q E , X 2' . - x L big, 5 . L QI L' . xy , .W 1, QL L L 1 fig. fx ' L L- , ,, Q., ML, V gi' . I . L ,F W, fag, 'in + - QQ? Q , gm - 5 X , X7 4 if .ff ,i A '35 gt-HQ 4,2 .. 15:11 1 4 FL . 9- f x A ' L 4' S .wmv-f 4 3, 1 V--f A -' L I ' . if V' g E Q ,,gvigf.y, K li, h M L A W A ,L fa 2 wg' 1 - - L ' Q,Lk W. f ng at , '- Qs I ' ei' W ' fyr . L ' wf'f L 4 . S-'eg gf1'f-f w L ff , 1 ,K I i, I W . - ,L w , . E f Q ' ' my 9 . ' 'X ,jf L V f -,,,,, LA ' 'Q ? . :ff ' LL 1 L L Lgq,w.m f 'f 5 z V . , , my f Lg iLfL Q 1 1 ! W ? A gh 1 K W xiii 27 3 L? : 1 W V f' 2 2 , A 1 ' f ff L 1 f ,,. L K , j an A ga . .. ' 1 ' v AL '42 L yi: AQ g G ' L L P - 5' 4' if Q ., J .yu LLM. , , pg ,L k Q- I ,L 11 A F f f L 1 WL- I-f 556 slag , as L - , 1: Q L gf , QL, ' , 0 KN 2 -X Y . W' , Q ' Q 2 1... ' X ' n TABLE OF coNTENTs At School 3 33 AfterSchool 89 Away from . School 1 85 Senlors 273 0 5n-.... M 8 -ww n '-nn., A po-new AL, , .-..,, ' r - -- ' E A ..-.., -...W - ' ,Q-. . Q 1 1- . - 'Q'-. Q .- ng o rw , , H Mau v- V , ,, .., , You are a reflection of everything you have come in contact with since the moment you were born. There was a child went forth every day: And the first object he looked upon, that object J he became: ' And that object became part of him for the day, or a certain part of the day, or for many years, or stretching cycles of years. -Walt Whitman 1 A ' 432 0 M W. ,-6- gf ml W we ' x far .R , , im sf ' A bfi M 4 Q V W R if iw n F fih 6 ff ff? Q 14, ,JH ul v 1 4 S ,, sk , fiflif H 1 P 5 ! 5 R E , A ' K1 -- Q img f t is 5 l f pf kv fig! tr, sf- x, B IQ V X' , - X ' v Dm gg I 3 of ,W A new 's X ' X ' ' , Environments are invisible. Their groundrules, per- 'ff' QQ. z ' Q ' vasive structure, and overall patterns elude easy -M 3 3 perception. 4 ii , -Marshall McLuhan P' - 4 -l YT ii ,..-E-vvf A t 4 l 9 L...a.w--W i 1 ' H .'J.1.,,rp. 5 N My L 'l i T 1 I i I i v Y i Y 1 Y 2 , fi rf' 243 ka :Q Q y., 1 , : ' i3 i 'F ,ff-S 'ef' E E 'Ei3iisg3,:35!'i-' .4-51.31-Y, f 1 4 tg , fx:-KH : ,.-,,,--+-1--A'- 'J ,- 5 Y HM,, ,,,.,,., 1 - 1 V ,W J,--f' -V , ' X X Y -ff ' I' ff H3915-' 1 -Y ,W -V - ' 'flffgi Pr' 1.0 Lsefigfffai 11- 7 gig g , V . ',. , lf' W a f , .,, .,+. u-Y.V ...YYW .... -W Y ' T 41,7 W- ' A A Y U u ,W f 5 , . , ,f S Y H E ,1 w in 5, W i Q. ' ' ' 11 4 Q ' 9 M f ' ' 8 1 1 1! Q I , 1 Q' A - ,., '- ' 1f.f4' '12 ' k-' 1 , 1' f' ,. t ,Magi 2 . '- ' f -W 5 1' Y 1 N' . sk My X, ,, - xx ,Q 3 ,Ji ,a - r, Your home and family are the first to affect your way of life. When you start school, new influences and images bombard you. Then, just as you are growing accustomed to these forces and are set in your mold, you enter a new sphere of influence. You must leave the sheltered academic life to experience a part of the real world. Q V W- ee 5 SQUNIY. fl - .r FACTRY i E l l g 4 mags ?g2Q'ii' I ,QA , r .F n'WQf .W .ww .Pf,,'. U ln an . 'J af' ' 'gy ,ny 'vs --. z Q K, - , - . Q Q A 4 Q K.- , 3 'V if VH: ' 9 r Q. ' 9 1 .ff f' sf,'C v ta F2 - ' -. 1L ff. , .X --,A 'A I, f , N ral ! ASM gig' Q. .saliva a pvgaigg 5 o 'WJ' s x' ' , O . I 5 40 fsx , ' . Q 'Q .d'K,'G'v,dk . hs... .M 1 t W, , , , fy. 21 A .,,' 1 . . u 4, . n ' Q A if , . Cv Sm , ' - i ' ' ' ' 4 'X K I ' ' wx .,, 1,1 Q Q 139' n. . ' If R H 'ua 'Q f . 1 f a S'j,w-Q... A J 1 Q- ,a 4 ' Y 14 Q - ,. - , . - M . . . ' ew m 1 r ' Wfifggf-b Q . I A '.o N 5'Q 4'a 5 44. 'U 45' , .f q Q .Q ' . ,' p 5 , N 1 'gwgn V 0. ' . . ,. 1... .ffm 1-.44 . 1. 4 M., . . - .,'l-1.6 0 ,rfpvf 5.1 an I J G Q . -, A gi, KM N ,VA M g.'k.,., rg ' F mf- 1 Y Q u . kg xl vi. ax vi'f 'V' 'u . . ' ,5 w r M fr! H K ' 55 M Q . A we y W F ' ,vi Vp .Wg - 5 - 2' 1- i '-J ,, A fx N Q ' , - . , , 112 . ' , , V v g k,, 5 X. , ,Am 'J A W I I 3 'pqw - .ggi '1 W wg' - 9, l M M 'I' VL! .ff ali W' M., NWS. . j nk gxqffm .gf 4 R U me A. ,K 'L T: wel, .5 ' 1, ga an 4 ruin A I A Y' - , fx, A 1 A ri A M- xi' 4 van. A J gf-it vm x wx. 'R , ,Q K K, if -'all' 'el' L., 11' if -Iv, , ga CJ!-7 ,yggwf lvl 1' s',f L'A' 'L ,. W , ..'. i '. . -ff 'iw' 1 .- . ,gf mfg.. 2, M. I nw. ' - We. .v ' 41 Q, ' . M W' 'ff' . as 4. ' ' . F'-. 4 - 3 N i fm., ?1 1, ' 1 5. A ,, 'Y u V 1 . ,Q ' V I A A , X Q w 5 W nw. . ., f Q1 -x tl . . . 4. W Y. K 1' ' 1' ' ' hz J wh! Eg . ff V Qty' 5 , ' f I 'y Www . - 3, y ' .f ,M-orwuw. Q 'W 7 x . . , , . f in - Q ifi wg ' . V: W5 j - !Q mf V ,fi E A . f x p ' Q 'M pk f ', TQ 4, ww W ' 1 ' 6 l A Us is iw V ,Q , , Ar, ' A ' wwf, V 'nf ' Afwmnwn... A I ,A ' by A I NIJ, , ug x-f' I N ' JL, V Y. X I 1-a::,,':A,gf94 .5-qmslgilf .fi g N v v g a 9, 5 gx,Ya5?f.T'!gH' . f-,Q ,af ,, W ' X , ,Q ..i,.. WM 5 ' z Y: ' 'm . ffm' ' H.. ff? If 1 l Wm :GN-f: vvfii 'iff '-'-'H ww Qgigbiiw w 1, 3' ' an ,-.9 l 4 1, 'ilu N jk ,A ggishwf. , I H 'f 55,4 4 K 1 , ,E , ,. 1 2 Y! L 24, as WEA, 3 x , , Q. 1 -A lf MW Agp 'NZ A 45- ini? 45,31 ' 1 Aj ,. r 'r5 ai' V V at g' P3 N W A' -5 , H w - ' Q , it ,. 2' Q . I, X , ff TJ? - 1 . 1 15'wf?3vffg ,4 ,J-, Z j f 'C T? AWJW1' . r 41 ki 1. gs. 4 X, 4 .4, , 4' 1 A 15,5 W 1, liz Wig' F :pf 1 m .1 ,M saw 894 if if M. 4V Y, iff? ,fl 'H ., in i igfi i f' M I 'I I M ' I Y M ,T Y wi 151' up in , V iw ff rl. 5 When I was a child, I spoke like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a childg when I became a man I gave up childish ways. For now we seein a mirror dim- ly, but then face to face. Now I know in partg then I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully understood. -I Corinthians 13: 11-12 m. iff + 1 W 3 1 5 i 5 . 1 i i 1 , i I 1 I I 1 1 I i I l F 5 F 5 1 ! ? a Z 2 , 3 5 W i 5 N 5 E K 1 i 12 l L -far , 'if' ' ,jjjsw Qywilllf T, da, , Throughout your life you encounter many people whose reflections on you leave a lasting impression. Faces of friendship, precision, caution, suavity, ideality, The spiritual, prescient face-the always welcome, com- mon benevolent face, The face of the, singing of music-the grand faces of - natural lawyers and judges, broad al the back-top, The pure, extravagant, yearning, questioning artist's face, The ugly face of some beautiful soul, the handsome detested or despised face, The face of an amour, the face of veneration, The face of an immobile rock, the face as of a dream. X O -Walt Whitman Mir -v Many people look my way, And many pass me by: In moments of reflection, l wonder why. ' To the sad ones I'm unhappy, To the losers I'm a fool, To the students l'm a teacher, With the teachers I'm in school. The general sees a number, A politician's toolg To my friends I'm just an equal ln this world. And the sellers think I'm merchandise, They'Il have me for a song: The left ones think I'm right, The right ones think I'm wrong. Magic Mirror, won't you tell me please, Do I see myself in anyone I meet? Magic Mirror, if we only could, Try and see ourselves as others would. ., - -Leon RUSSGII X l 4-an . ...J 4,5-Hn . i. iw M y TSA ,, , in ix ' i ,1 g gf 'X 'Q iw., . , , -. 'L if . '44 pflf' in lg llfa W5 15 T if 1-to T r S wk! f-5 Q- 'F if Sea. . - . R W .1 .wi 5' if if wg 4 l Q 'sr X ...f I 4' -f 1 its at is Nw Q- Q' WI The material object plays an important role in shaping what you become. If your time is spent in the gathering of as many possessions as possible, your life will begin to be rul- ed by them. Their purchase and display will become your prime concern. A person with few material possessions has time to devote to his thinking, creating, and develop- ment. He possesses freedom and possibility instead of houses and cars. ' ' if -:fs lf, f Wag? K ,,,.W.W, , M.,...s.W 1 was sf- ,, 7 we ,. 1 .L imma V A ,M za 21. A Y, a - 'H ,,..efig, WW- 'A - as 5 ' ' . , If 'K Q, 'fvgg-spills?-A if.tr,ifs3r'?:,- t, 4 y My ,W ,V , .iihlkll , im, V,i7ZEi34,i3,lfih JW? .- E Z? ' M E-f ,aa-.. I as i ,t i t - , A wo - 2 l is! , '3 ' , ' if 'N ---Q f V. ., , is 5 lltt, ...W r Ness i S is ,ar is ' f 5: - . J 5' it B' 5 ai' rs ' F if X. ,ff , 2 1 . pi, , K 2, 1575: W ,A -AZN A ..,,, 1, wiv, , .rv 'VZ I 1 ' 'hw ' 5' lx V 3 He, W Ni? HRM H if ' me .N ,nw il -.Q , W Q 'A The places where you abide, whether for an hour, a day, or a decade, leave an impression on you which you later reflect. -You flagged walks of the cities! you strong curbs at the edges! You ferries! you plants and posts of wharves! you timber-lined sides! you distant ships! You rows of houses! you window-pierced facades! you roofs! You windows whose transparent shells might expose so much! x From all that has been near you, I believe you have imparted to yourselves, and now would impart the U same secretly to meg From the living and the dead I think you have peopled your impressive surfaces, and the spirits thereof would be evident and amicable with me. -Walt Whitman ,,. l The entire educational process is aimed at molding you on the basis of the past. Your mode of thinking is rounded by the stream of intelligence that has flowed from the ancient cultures of Asia, Africa, and Europe to the philosophers of the Enlightenment to your grariii- fathers. The accumulated knowledge of the world shapes your environment as much as other more tangi- ble items. -The at present unutterable things we may find somewhere uttered. These same questions that dist urb and puzzle and confound us have in their turn occurred to all the wise men, not one has been omitted, and each has answered them, according to his ability, by his words and his life. --Henry David Thoreau 1 x 1 ,,,, . I Y A , , 1 JV U. 5 if XX ff Aria.. X 1. 1 s mn 0 With so many apparently immutable forces acting on each person, it would seem that everyone in the same environ- ment would develop as mirror images of each other. Yet in- dividuality triumphs, for you are a unique person. Your own memories of actions and reflections on consequences separate you from all others. You are free to interpret and judge all influences and become what you wish. U ' gamut I y 1 i 'ff v if 4 B at X big!!! A - 1 . In , -' I M ' Qi' ,ny N When you are young, perhaps too young, you are re- quired to make decisions and commitments concer- ning your future. You begin to live for the future, shap- ing your actions with anticipation of things to come. Each deed is undertaken after careful consideration of its effects. Every mother dreams of her child's becom- ing a doctor or a lawyer. Do not let yourself be hyp- notized by conventional notions of prestige. Seek the things that you are capable of doing well and develop that talent to its fullest extent. K vga, f .9 if .5 T1 X S iii ' G53 'W 'bk Ri N -Do not seek so anxiously to be developed, to subject yourself to many influences to be played on. -Henry David Thoreau S I 'ff ,f ,jwliliiitxxl rs if .ix , .1 f ...- 'A . . ,I ,. g g my 1 iii Since the external influences of your environment play such a large part in determining what you become, a change in these external forces will undoubtedly bring about changes in you. Perhaps no radical alterations will suddenly appear, but subtle changes in perspec- tive and plans will take place. These changes reflect your own interpretations of the new mode of behavior to which you have been A exposed. The particular changes which affect you are determined by your free choice as an individual. From this hour, freedom! From this hour I ordain myself Ioosed of limits and O imaginary lines. - Going where I list, my own master, total and absolute, Listening to others, and considering well what they say, Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the h0IdS that would hOId me. -Walt Whitman mg we K -.,.,s.,M MV' , ?ii?aR,w ,M im. ...- AL 4:,1r HW' ,A M. , ,...---wf nv p.-w'a iv . 1 F - ' f 'J , Z 2 1 2 2 A ' , mr gif - ,W grff- J.fg,.ffy- I 1 - i . 4, 'Z v ,.-- ,.-..,... . 52 . ' M ' 1' V V :M -f , -1-.-sa 0 5 N. J' M V, MLA ,l 11,3 - . Q ,Z 131. - w,, o . Q 2' ' 4' 1 'Si f ENS! vb D, A qs., Eff H'-!sN.f'si :wwf I, f 4 ,nfrf ,Vfgfil Mfg! s , F' rklwgg V 1, :Mag IS. .L . S -,.-wma iff-fy: agg- Qfe-gzf . NNE. .-a Fiflrggfg 3' f f , f' , :?ii5gf!4i,7!5L?5L ffgjz ff ffkffffff gfffff fv.,1sx553SS3saX.. fifesswsffff - -iw L4 Sw SX 'Vg ff rf NA Kgs Mb QQ, Q5 Q91 w f , . 1 i , 1 NO D wmv iff' 1 ,Wx ..... I - ' 3 . A, 'f'1s1'ff...'IPf- VB E, Q-sg - AQ f ij si a f l-,S-U'Q1J .:: , QQ v, -- 'h A 0 1 n fx ' 'Y ' 1 ,, 29? X I 4 'iiiiff j X f , IX ,A xx WV E Y fl if ' 1 ff ' 3 JI 1 ' S X V ' if if W if l + V 4 I 4- Xfiv fjix K A 1 -- -- A--A A M-MMM--Mm- -A M ,L5wL 4 M M J E S 5 7 -1 4 11 , W l as i 1 . 1 Q , ? 5 2 Z s e 3 5' 5 P 5 I I 5 1 X 4 S E 4 1 ? 1 4 1 2 1 1 o x on 1. l Willingly or not, you spend six hours of each day at school: making friends, making enemies, wearily work- ing, and sometimes daydreaming-many times daydreaming. You are force-fed facts and philosophies which breed ignorance of the future. There is no time to straighten out your thoughts because the school is perpetually creating new ones, but you do learn. Lyons Township High School is referred to, by many parents and adults, as one of the stepping stones toward a career, but right now you know it only as your life. ,A+ E -in g L 1 in H 0 -wb, ff 6 ls Qyggh ,- r ag-.14 36 Administration Dr. Donald Reber Superintendent Board of Education W-A- Dr. James Elliott Assistant Superintendent Richard Ellis North Campus Principal Jeanne Habicht Floyd Corson Dr. Henry Andersen Dr. Paul Leman President Secretary Richard Doherty South Campus Principal Frederick Kahl Robert Newman Frederick Steggerda North Campus Arthur Rawers Albert Hodous Betty Brown Assistant Principal Dean of Students Assistant Dean William Johnson Fred High Norman Weinberg District Director of District Supervisor District Director of Business Services of Purchasing Data Processing South Campus Carl Herren Kent Taylor Floger Johnson Assistant Principal Dean of Students Assistant Dean -ei --t Caught in a relaxed moment, faculty engage in a volleyball game. Administration officials, those names with unknown faces, con- tinue to be blamed for actions stu- dents consider undesirable. What the student body often fails to real- ize is that the goal of administra- tion is to insure the smooth opera- tion of the school within a frame- work of as much freedom as pos- sible. To allow for freedom, fair- ness, and individualization, a min- imum of rules are made, but these rules need to be communicated It's fashionable to distrust people. tMr. Ellisj and understood by all. Since rules are necessary, someone must be in a position of responsibility with respect to enforcement of rules and procedures, to deal with those who abuse their freedom. Superintendent Reber, known as a great believer in the individual says he has long favored the broadening of the restrictive schedule at LT. The new seven- period NC and ten-period SC scheduling offers a more varied program to help meet the needs of hon-college bound students as well as college-bound. For the future, Dr. Reber says that he and other administrative officials would like to see that every LT student has a program uniquely his own, Administration 37 Counselors, counselors-at-large, college consultant, vocational con- sultant, testing supervisor, social workers, speech therapist, pre- vocational coordinators, nurses, supervisor of student activities, and director of pupil services seem to constitute a large force. How- ever, the ratio of pupils to pupil service personnel is about 175:1. Each counselor alone is respon- Our help varies in value to each student tMiss Blackledgel sible for 350 students. As a result, many students never take advan- tage of the opportunities to get to know them. D-Group meetings were scheduled by the counselors as an attempt to keep in closer touch with students. Groups of 10- 15 people met to learn about the resources available and to sign up for Career Day. Betty Fenstemaker Dr. Russell Gibson Ada Skarda Carl Cutsinger Health Health Health Social Worker Helen Hlinka Anne Pierce Kathleen Grady Joyce Heddleson Health Health Social Worker Social Worker al. Mr. Neuneker, NC vocational consultant, checks directory of prospective employers. Thomas Hansen Francis Jakubka Jeannine Suchomel Georgia VanKampen Director of Pupil Services Student Activities Speech Therapist Supervisor of Testing John Davis Frances Sprowls Robert Neuneker 38 Pupil Services College Counselor Counselor-at-large Vocational Counselor Faith Devine Fred Fechtmann Dr. Richard Brehm Gregory Beste Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor Sophomore CounselorSophomore Counselor Barbara Garber Bert Kraus Brian Jacobsen Ralph Johnson Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor Sophomore CounselorSophomore Counselor Dorothy Blackledge Dolores Forsyth Junior Counselor Junior Counselor John King Ross Wilsey Junior Counselor Junior Counselor Q 'Q NNI if-if 'E , nl . Jil 3 Mt'r'f ?' Q4 , Mr. Muchna confirms arrangements for a conference with parents. Scott Hamilton E Helen Krisciunas Senior Counselor Senior Counselor Roy Muchna Florence Sawyer checking a list of appointments fills odd moments in Mr. Wilsey's schedule. Senior Counselor Senior Counselor Pu pil Services 39 Da vid Briggs Chairman 40 English Richard Albright James Ballotti Karen Beck Jane Bicek Thomas Bill Adelaide Bittner Dearlean Boone Donald Childs Mr. Mungai's enthusiasm, shown by expressive face and hands, captures his students. Mr. Thompson shuffles through papers while waiting for play practice. uri q My WSI' QM' in 'Irv Doris Cihlar Susan Danley Phyllis Deerinck Frances Fitch Regina Foehr Jean Gorman Faye Dewey John Dillon Jean Dons Holly Haberle Susan Hirsch Mary Hohe Michael Drake Mary Ann Eiler John Ellsworth Ann Jaeger Catherine Johnson William Lally K - -.X..,,,,N. sv.-...Nt 1-ww., ti X ff- fc' -f ---- We -- .. ,. .5 F A skeptical student hears Mr. Childs' explanation about the assignment. 1 If . om Teachers fr0IiC in Bye Bye Birdie English 41 More than a few students have wondered, upon reflection, whether they were in an English class or a philosophy class. The titles prompted by the new semester electives program, such as American Experience: Dream and Reality lalias English 3Rl, did not help those poor, confused students. ...teaches about life in general. tJane Houck'75i lt's often obvious that teachers minored in psychology or are frustrated psychologists with their interpretations of Shakespeare's secret life as seen in his sonnets or applications to real life from Ten- nyson's ldylls of the King. A number of new electives were offered for special interests, in- cluding courses in Comedy and Tragedy, Independent Study in the Novel, and American Literary Genius. if , 'fd f ,QS-x,5,lf,1,21 Mrs. Hohe adds pertinent asides while reading Shakespeare aloud. Mary Martin Donna Mavros Dorothy McLaughlin Germaine Olsgn Carol O'Toole Carol Phillips Daniel McMahon Kathryn Monger Aldo Mungai ,Judith Rehnquist Joyce Rowley Mary Ann Salem! Ronald Nikcevich Carol Nolan Peter Notier Letitia Saunders Janis Semaan Dorothy Shaw 42 Engusn Bess Shizas Dennis Singlerary Charmaine Stilinovich Terrence Sullivan Kathleen Tully Yvonne Vish nr' -- . Nancy Sprague Frank Stacey Karen Teegarden David Thompson James Waage John Wheeler : Q. Q we , Steve Schuster's iuggling talents bring a touch ol merry old England to class. it QM f M egww 1 ,Y .. ff., ap., , , - ' Mr. Dillon finds it hard to face a depressing stack of papers. Mary Wisner James Zalewski Lorana Gleason Assistant Chairman English 43 JWh NHl9Ble5pM Wwwgn For best results, Mr. Flynn mixes informal discussion with a lecture on U.S. history. 44 Social Studies Dr. Arthur Sprague Chairman William Dawson Susan Dunn French Flynn Donald Haas Mr. Larson's explanation of a project Charles Hollenbeck Joseph Janoch starts a class period. w w ww .i ,yi 3 , .. ,. ., ,,-..,.. r , ,,,V,.,, .,,. f .,-V,,:.. it 4 . M , J Y , V r fr y 11 v M , V., ,, Vw f f .lm Comfort breeds contemplation as Ann Martin waits for her teacher after school. 'if ' f' zffyfv, M M, Required courses-know any fool- proof means of ditching? No matter how interested and interesting the teacher may be, large numbers of students are hung up on the in- justice and determined to hate class work. ln such an aura, where inspiration is strangled before it begins, entire classes suffer. ...solve problems through critical thinking. lDr. Sprague! Asian Civilization, The Twentieth Century, Cultural Anthropolo- gy-what a fantastic array. History lovers rearrange schedules a thou- sand times to find a way to take as many as possible. In a class where no one resents being present, the possibilities are innumerable. SET' S John Kf'0Wf95 Mafgafef KOCWWGSGV Elyse Krug Larry Manning Elizabeth Morse Edward O'Donnell James I-afsofl Kenflefh LUdlf7Qf0f7 Kenneth Lumb Kenneth Price William Reid Mary Jane Stickels Ronald Lund Deborah Lyles David Marsh Roberr susm John wmer Joseph Younr Social Studies 45 Logic remains illogical and truth sets may still be trivial, but the Math Department is one depart- ment which is acting on the North Central recommendations. The de- partment is also outlining courses in terms of behavioral objectives No purple people eater is a bird as a result of a directive from the Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. However, the true joy of the year was playing around with the two HP-45 calculators made possi- ble by a grant from the treasury of the taXPaY9V3- Mr. Mervine is stumped by a geometry student's approach to a proof. qv, -N. Howard Amerlan Dean Anderson Louise Bryk Paul Guyer James Kilbreth George McNulty Lynn Callister Edward Cermak Marie Cikanek Robert Mervine Paul Nemecek Ralph Paulsen Linda Cordogian Catherine Duke Rose Fremer Grace Pearson Kathleen Petrick George Robinson 46 Math wo-T-gr bf 301' William Roucka Janine Schoning Sfephen SCf'lf0Ck Arlene Soldat Dennis Streoker R916 Sffecker Richard Walton Susan Ward Jon S- Weber E r ,W ? llllllllfff Xgiyk, Math does not always dominate Mr. Amerlan's mind. Scott Wilseck Charles Stegmeir Mary Zimmerman Chairman r l V'., .i ,V .,,, , 6 vt. ii Lost in the details, a math student ponders her solution. Math 47 uw Chairman Either weariness or tudged data is the cause of Mr. Hanson s expression. Orville Warning K K f f V V Ronald Anderson Donald Axelson Mary Ann Bulger Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman William Clevenger Mr. King stresses the seriousness of an environmental hazard. Jerry Craven Arthur Hanson Joseph Holoubek 48 Science Kenneth Hunt Mark King Calvin Kirchman John Maisch Pat Murphy Kenneth Nelson Anthony Nusbaumer Kenneth Pavlicek Robert Phipps Rodney Sharka Jack Shouba David Ziech Mr. Sharka is anxious about the yeast and s 'hr 4355 T irrit ili In a rare lull between questions, Mr. Axelson ugar reaction of his fermenting wine. Q prepares an AP experiment. x7 W d The move toward independent study was accelerated this year as science students got it on their own or sometimes didn't get it at all. The majority of my best students are girls lMr. Hansonl -There seems to be a return this year to sensing the value of an education. lMr. Phippsl -Many kids are surprised at the end of a grading period because they don't get good grades for playing chess instead of doing titrations. tSue Phillips '74l Science 49 Feel run-down after a day of mem- orizing soliloquies and proving theorems? Try a business course. Have trouble taking notes fast enough? Take a little business. Want to find a course that can apply in your daily life? Enroll in a business course. As more LT students recognize the necessity An informal air in a formal set-up... QKaren Allison '74y of a marketable skill, enrollment in- creases steadily. The subject matter offered appeals to college bound and non-college bound students alike. New at North is an Investments and Taxes course with meaningful information that can be put to practical use. 50 Bl.lSlneSS Darlene Cannizzaro Louis DeSalvo John Eckerle Richard Flesher Mr. DeSalvo pauses to answer a question before returning to his class. .,,,, c,,, . .W vt 'HM We r Robert Fletcher John Gentry Allen Larson Roy Latimer Leonard Hook Ted Huenke Philip Maitlen Robert Paulsen Francis Jakubka Janet Kent Marcella Pencak Julia Porada Carl Nemecek Chairman A business student concentrates on punching cards for data processing. 3 Z Patricia Samko Kenneth Sloat Leila Stokes Mildred Wernett Business 51 Qi ' a 3 Anita Barz Louise Bresingham Llewellyn Davies Patricia DeVoss Francoise Eich Ellouise Ford Donna Fritz Albert Hoch 52 Foreign Language Plump juicy raisins hop out of their bowl as an innovative teaching method. f . 'fn si - ,,:. S ., f ft :. F1 Y t s fs, ESMF WSF K ,.,,. Estella Gahala to Chairman 'L FKFWIL Q, x. , A ' 25' SAR .5 we g tm kiiwwwsstmts- M, ., ,f F 2 V K M Nwewxe' f.Wt L s - jg N . as M Q T w 1 3 'Xxx' QW' Carolyn Malayter ' Marilynn Pavlik Frank Petronaitis Diana RySki9WiCZ - lngeborg Sarich Marsha Schwartz Charlotte Schwartz Susan Schriver Susan Sobey rf' -wif Giles Korzenecki throws Mr. Hoch into a state of dismay. g ssrkft so ., tf - ' Um fr E t 1. g i, t Will the foreign language depart- ment wither away and die now that colleges are dropping their lan- guage requirements? Will students be taken over by insularity through ignorance? For the answers to these and other questions, stay tuned to this department tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow .... For ...when and if I Q0 to Europe tKaren McGIone '76y those who can't wait, the answer at LT is obvious in the rooms brim- ming with interest. Although language is not required in high school, classes are full because students love it. They find language important for a multitude of reasons, including hopes and dreams of bumming around the world. -Taking a foreign language may be helpful in future careers. Or as another way of expanding knowledge and teaching the mind new ways of reasoning and think- ing. lScott Wisthuff '75l Foreign Language 53 Larry Bond William Brown Flush, discipline, structured, answer, answer, answer, test, quiz, evaluation, test, essays, anxiety, shut-upl, quiz, text .... Escape: Fine and Industrial Arts Depart- ment. In an open atmosphere which invites free discussion with friends and random movement, more and more students find a chance to explore new materials and processes, to get deeply in- volved within a piece of work that is a part of them. ...freedom to create what you wish Uohn Hyndman '74l -When someone is absorbed in a piece of work, class becomes an active and exciting place to be. I've always enjoyed a break from more formal classroom situations where input is of primary importance. lMrs. Christa Wisel 54 Fine and Industrial Arts Susan Cvengfos Ken Davis Charlotte Doyle James Engffng Martin Garion Jeannette Gaumond Lawrence Gervais David Hagen Joan Kir-Stimon Shop students learn the finer points from their teacher. l Paul Douglas listens hallheartedly to an explanation ol the in- tracacies of an auto part. James Kohout Hector Munoz Leonard K ral Robert Nelson Frank Lenertz Richard Pekalski L Kenneth Pfgyffi Gary Smith John Russell Gary Stewart Joseph Seiut Christa Wise Richard Malone Chairman W --.: MA .--.,,-N Q, X, K , --v' Amy VanKoughnett's attention is monopolized by her latest printmaking venture. Fine and Industrial Arts 5 ls it for the sake of status that students vie for positions in music? Or is it unadulterated commitment to the concepts of the art? Despite more light-hearted songs, none of the courses from LT Choir to Glee Club are an easy A. There might be a few who take music for status or commitment, but undoubtedly the majority simply love to sing or play an instrument. A great chorus is not made of opera StaI S tSue Hanson '76y -The music department provides a creative outlet not available in the academic curriculum. We are for- tunate to have one of the largest music departments in the area, which offers a wide variety of music experiences. tDebbie Wyckoff '74i Paul Barber Robert Boyd Dedication is necessary just to drag an instrument around, let alone practice for hours on end. Lynne Bradley Fred Lawler Kathryn Luhring 56 Music Q Harold Hilgendorf Mr. Hilgendorf expressionlessly surveys the band's efforts. Chairman Child Development's success is shown in a small boy's expression ol pure delight. Fern Baker Mary Biliskis Mary Lois Cerveny Martha Connor Carol Dean Agnes Evans Harriett Lindstrom Linda Masek Jill Rahn Patricia Flotz Susan Sawicki Patricia Thompson rl l , , A .. gr .. ...a,.,...,-..IL. . h cr, ,Y :rf ' M H that vm. ' QW' -., F tw . ig it 4,41 ktffy me 'V 'M f 4 an in W.. Marty Vartanian peers closely to match her seams correctly. lva Pidcock Chairman Emphasis on the Suzi Homemaker image is finally fading in Home Economics, along with its associated stereotype. Some males have even made that liberated step into the Home Ec classrooms. Home Ec courses are relevant to eV9I'yOI16 lMrs. Rahny The metamorphosis from sewing, cooking, and talking to an in- dividualized curriculum of reason- ing has occurred. Students are showing acceptance and approval through an increased enrollment in all areas. Home Ec 57 Chairman The best of their ability should be the performance of every PE student. The problem has been get- ting everyone to motivate their muscles. This year, the depart- ment is offering many different activities to rouse an athletic We're quiet I'O0SleI'S, meh iJ.O. Jackson, Lester Glick Verne Allers Max Armer Robert Burson Duane FOSf9f Raymond Ingersoll J.O- JSCKSOI7 Paul Jacob Thomas JOHNSON urge in every PE student. In addi- tion, instructors compel each body into physical exertion through burpees. Open gym during study halls, intramurals, dance, and syn- chronized swim allow everyone to come back for more. 58 Boys PE 5 . Richard Leiber Paul Omi Arthur Sandusky Arthur Suchomel John C. Weber ik. W. . . xi ig.. -1 gf? We Ess- .1- Mr. Armer fields questions about the PE program from parents at SC Open House. i i 9 n Coming down is worth the going up in the SC gymnastics room. 'RQ ,Qi ' ' X G... ,,k,.g. K 1 sy fy Bonnie Glick Chairman Marilyn Baldner Milda Cizauskas Russena Comer Marjorie Dunlap Garen Williams Nancy Wintermute Frances Fencl Suzanne Hollz Carol Hubbard Marjorie McKee Girls PE 59 First day of drivers ed class- room starts with great expecta- tionsg despite joke-cracking easy- going teachers, boredom sets in after several days. Luckily, the program provides a break every other day with Simulator and Range. Although not overly taxing mentally, those monitored fake cars are exasperating...millions of mistakes that wouldn't happen in a real situation. Two days later ...hopefully safe, skilled drivers lMr. Baker, 20 apprehensive would-be drivers: surely they can't expect me to start up a car and actually drive forward and backward on the first day? Weeks later, jaunty confidence from repetition is assaulted. Behind the Wheel? But it's snowing...raining...icy...impossible. At the end of nine weeks with Learner's Permit or maybe even Blue Slip in hand - who wants to face gym every other day? Harold Erickson ' David Baker Richard Callahan Chairman Lynn Deason Delton Stamp Lined up at rest, peaceful, snow-covered cars betray none of their i 1 l 1, ww secret malice A much-toppled cone is crumpled again in a clumsy attempt at a two point turn. SQ Drivers Ed A small frown reveals a library clerk's disgust with long overdue books. Lennart Olund Chairman individual attention is usually to be desired, but not when it is being picked out of 350 jabbering fools to be blamed for all the noise. Librarians seem to have as much talent for picking out one student as for picking out the They aren't bad when you need help right book. Their library degrees paid off in hunts for information. The futile attempts at catching students borrowing books was discontinued this year. Ronald Detmer Barbara Grabowski Stanley Hungness Alice James Maureen Lyons Mary Rietz Maddalena Valcarenghi Library 61 62 LADSE Daniel Barus Terrence Breese Lillian Brudnak Kim Fattore Joyce Heddleson Jack Hyde Melisse Lockhart Bruce McClure A LADSE teacher instructs a student in skills necessary tor the preparation ot foods. C. Lewis Martin Director .5- r ' B32 Seemingly endless paperwork affects a LADSE secretary. William Flahn Sandra Ringger Charles Santee Richard Starnes Patricia Wilson Bonnie Wrobel Nan Sabourin Helen Stehlik Richard Yena L T Chairman What will happen to the LaGrange Area Department of Special Education next year when the federal government ends its fun- ding of the program? Hopefully, LADSE will be able to continue its services for the educable and trainable mentally handicapped of the area. In the present three-part pilot program, LADSE directors are providing for both the educable and trainable groups. For two LT students know little about the LADSE program. years, students develop work skills in the workshop, and they are then placed in jobs. The classroom por- tion provides functional academics. A select group goes into the community two or three times a week for practical applica- tion in coping with everyday problems such as making bank deposits, shopping, mailing letters, doing laundry, or eating in a restaurant. In addition, students are encouraged to get involved as much as possible in LT activities. The complete aims of the program would require too many qualified staff members, services, and monetary resources. Student aides and volunteers help fill the gap left by inadequate funding. -It is totally a give-and-take relationship. I am a guide and have some authority, but we're all friends. I think that is what is most important. tSue Schafer 743 LADSE 63 lt's even possible to receive repar- ation for coins lost in the money- munching, perpetually-out-of- order coke and candy machines, thanks to understanding cafeteria personnel. Along with secretaries, the paraprofessionals, and the custodians, the ladies in the kitchen constitute the service personnel I haven't fallen on an overly-waxed floor yet tTina Lou 'rep corps which insures the smooth running of LT and caters to the students' needs. Many students, however, remain unappreciative and quick to blame the personnel, while failing to notice the services. -lt's challenging and refreshing to see and talk with young people. I find myself getting involved with your lives in a peripheral sense as secretary to Mr. Davis. tMrs. Irma VanCleavel NC Secretaries. Front Row: Betty Jane Peters, Doris Eggers, Pat . i. . NC Cafeteria Personnel. Front Row: Martha Dolgner, Marion Ryan, Doris Frihart, Florence Underwood, Lorraine Hengels. Row 2: Josephine Hague, Anna Havlik, Dorothy Fletcher. Flow 3: Helen Kempe, Margaret Bieber, Rosella Sherwood, Lillian Wyleta. Back Row: Joan Carr, Mildred Klotz, Vilma Hletko, Lillian Smrt. Z lf ! NC Custodians. Front Row: Charles Calfy, John Pacholski, Bill Monroe, John Potsic, Claudio Cristotori. Back Row: John Zvonecek, Edward Flacon, John Thomas, John Paychek, Pinkney Dent. l i LT's cluttering garbage is prepared for removal. Harding, Elsie Weller. Row 2: Bee Sherry, Mary Franson, Joanne Montgomery. Row 3: Libby Moldenhauer, Betty Hicks, Laurette O'Donovan, Lucille Finkenbinder. Row 4: Muriel Rhoads, Catherine Albee, Helen Makutenas, Pat Turoski. Row 5: Helen Winkelman, Ruth Gilgis, Kay Brown, Dorothy Brust. Row 6: Elvie Hromerk, Elsie Collins, Sharon Penzenik. Back Row: Cathy Caliendo, Linda Titus. 64 Service Personnel K fx J , te S s. . ' ' A I ' 5 1 . my f 4 W. SC Cafeteria Personnel. Front Row: Lenore Heinzelman, Vivian Nestor, Bernadette Pankow, Irene Kreici, Mary Ledene, Lydian Ross, Sharlene Jantz, Elva Ashley. Back Row: Mary White, Lillian Ploetz, Eleanor Cikanek, Dorothy Goodwin, Barbara Tokmanian, Ruth Kimmons, Lucille Leinen, Wanda Andreuccetti, Anna Androwich. S. i ,: ' 761511. f 4. V ln ' LV V EU. J A ' . V .. , s ., L ' i M : 1? YT I -, . .i ' f . f Z igi K ' A Gay .JV H A lui... .1 .I 3 . W , '7' f it S A 3 i is , SC Matrons and Cdstodians. Front Row: Wilhelmina Montalbano, Grace Addison, Wally .. L7 ff i P i Burdett, Alfred Montalbano, Alfred Coleman. Row 2: Mark Zanta, Kester Collins, Clarence Larson, George Laas, Jerry Hudek. Back Row: Robert Cungtion, Sam Camelo, Mel Kurth, With head and hands through the ceiling, a Lloyd Swartz, George Havrilak. Para-professionals. Front Row: Joan Pape, Pat Ftailsback. Row 2: Beatrice Bianucci, Charlotte Gilbert. Back Row: Nora Riley, Phyllis Myers, Thea ln- man. maintenance man adlusts heating ducts. SC Secretaries: Betty D'Angelo, Paula Heinemann, Winona Rohse, Maureen Wehrle, Nancy Mathis, Polly Stamp, Terri Kaczmarczyk, Carol Bettiga. Service Personnel 65 ummm VICA. Front Row: Mike Keeffe, Donna Lukes, Sue Hermann, Karen Mosby, Karen Kolzow, Don Peterson, Dan Hermes, Debra James, Sandy Schneider, Carol Behrenbruch. Row 2: Joe Myrick, Dave Krump, Rickie Scharff, Edwin Pietrylk, Ron Brancato, Carl Richard- son, Walter Kovel, Ken Beilovec, Bill Daffran, Mark Lightfoot, Rich Stellmack. Row 3: Cliff Bohn, Dave Cassidy, Ted McGee, Mark Yudeik, Bob Garrett, Steve Pearson, Robert Curran, Robert Calland, John Cahenzli, Tom Hitzman, Jeff Wild, Gary Newcomb. Back Flow: Glenn Honsa, Norm Hopkins, Eric Bauer, Joe Plumley, Tim Carrick, August Darga, lan Seivwright, Gary Waters, Brian Casey, Randy Palumbo, Mark Brillisour. Brian Casey checks out his hunch about what is making the car thump and knock. 66 VICA Mr. Bond chastises a tardy student with an admonishing look. COE. Front Row: Debra Briones, Karen Hood, Sue Pokrzywa, Virginia Wasz, Phil Severinski. Back Row: Connie Hill, Sue Wright, Karen Pape, Alice Simatovich. Perfectly reflecting the move away from solely college preparatory schedules, enrollment in the Coop- erative Career Education program talias work studyl has increased by 50. Since its beginning in 1966, the program has grown continually. Now there are 110 students in the popular Industrial and Related Oc- cupations class and more than 40 in each of Cooperative Office Edu- cation, Distributive Education, Food ...teaches how to handle a job and a boss tKathy Birhevm Service, Home Economics Related Occupations and Prevocational Programs. Two school credits and a salary from their jobs are reasons often given for the popularity of the program. -There is such an advantage when a student starts working and can experience what the world outside of school is all about. Dealing with many types of people in various situations helps to develop maturi- ty. tlvlr. Robert Neunekerj COE 67 More are eager to earn money HERO: First Row: Debra Bjork, Gloria Kennett, Cher Costigan, Debbie Pekelder, Kathy Bither, Peggy Sellers. Row 2: Vicky Vlzek, Linda Sapp, Debbie Newell, Dori Kash, Eileen Smith, Cindy Marsala, Abby Taylor. Back Row: Tom Thompson, Janet Giampa, Bonnie Boerste, Pattie Arnold, JoAnn Noel, Linda Edmonds, Rita Sullivan, Mary Nolan, Mike Junkroski. HERO. Front Row: .John Bahramis, Dennis Jones, Neil O'Reilly, Debra Noel, Melanie Cvorovic, Kim Burnley, Joan O'Malley, Kitty Diane Sommer, Barb Sells, Marianne Heidkamp, Debbie Smith, Birk, Mary Childs. Back Row: Ed Berzinski, Tom Nesbitt, Tom Deborah Schultz. Row 2: Scott Mandelbaum, DeWayne Moore, Williams, Linda Ehlert, Sandra Buege, Linda Lutz, Laura Reiter, Karen Vedok, Liz Sewall, Sue Cleveland, Sherry Seward, Sandy Mona Costigan. Foster, Mrs, Agnes Evans. Row 3: Debbie Johnson, Janet Klotz, HERO DECA. Front Row: Larry Flamm, Juanita Rus, Kay Westbrook, secretary, Rose Mary Atwater, Gina Franchida, Ted Anderson, Sheryl Skerbinek. Row 2: Myron Bennett, Dennis Downie, Steve Gram, Nancy Kosner, vice-president, Terry Andel, president, Linda Williams, Dawn Carson, Jean Vanecek. Row 3: Douglas Marks, Linda Bruckner, Sue Clement, Roberta Paps, Deborah Cassidy, treasurer,- Cheri Fajdich, Andy Knorps, George Ennesser. Back Row: Rich Bender, Chip Olson, Steven Naples, Michelle Patterson, secretary, Bob Bozek, Dan Nolan, Rich Sabor, Glynis Scott, Norman Sims. Donna Lukes styles hair to earn money and gain experience while others suffer through school. HERO 69 in as . w.- , , tm st- - -we, .: .f .guys 1 -V 'Ein 5 zyji -,t . -2- Why envy those so-called free souls who wander the school at will on official business? Each time they enter a room they automatically trigger abusive reactions despite the best of intentions. Often aides run obstacle courses of locked rooms, teachers camouflaged in groups of We work our aides hard tMrs. Brownj students, and over-zealous security. Aides file, deliver blue-slips, work on messed-up schedules, pick up absence cards, deliver telephone messages, deliver study hall slips, shelve books, check out books .... . ft X f 5 ' gi S e .me 5 K ten., Q sggtig, ' K :.J4i?P:- 'unset' AV aide attempts to maneuver unwieldy equipment through a SC doorway. SC Aides. Front Row: Doreen Cardar, Jean Morrissey, Pat Turner, Janet Sedory, Diane Schmidt, Marie Sarapata, Kathy Fay, Ron Woodward, Margaret Stephany, Moe Wehrle. Row 2: Stuart Hannas, Janice Milhem, Linda Grigio, Denise Stout, Raye Johnson, Chris Cooper, Moe Shanley. Row 3: Cindy James, Cheryl Heidt, Carol Aides Robinson, Frances Sugrue, Janet Scheibelhut, Linda Maciejewski, Ellen Hiben, Kathi Frank, Roxane Papageorge, Janet Pugh. Back Row: Elaine Falevitch, Denise Gallas, Larry Backes, Terry Busteed, Tom Attala, Robert Klestil, Kim Elsass, Steve Carlson, Cynthia Poe, Sue Nidzieko, Cathy Rickerd, Debi Simpson, Sarah Hurley. 5, ? NC Aides, A-L. Front Row: John Burns, Steve Kuehn, Mark Honeck, Craig Chapello. Row 2: Jan Horton, Michele Kenny, Karen Cikanek, Ann Jacula, Donna Fields, Lisa Brady, Carol Condotti, Laurie Januska, Teena Chochoia, Betsy Flaks. Row 3: Donna Gabriel, Karen s 'Et J Mmwmmw Hells, Carol Alcorn, Debi Hall, Kathy Hayes, Cindy Jelinek, Pat Dan- da, Julie Helmstetler, Barb Buralli, Margie Dunlap. Back Row: Cheryl Garside, Ed Conroy, Debby Gervase, Kris Kotora, Carol Ackerberg, Beth Boriess, Janice Gillstrom, Terri Buck, Beverly Hurley. . Q NC Aides, M-Z. Front Row: Robin Torgerson, Sue Schafer, Jacki Shafransky, Laurie Zimmerman, Karen Wolf, Irena Vavra, Barb Vivona, Donna Dreyer. Row 2: Melanie Pritchard, Rebecca Paine, Caterina Mistici, Jill Wickham, Beth Paine, Karen Willkie, Sonia Manuel, Barb Roat, Eileen Quane, Linda Winters, Patti Wrablik. Row 3: Mary Lu Westrick, Jill Yelnick, Nancy Nesslar, Dawn Stanley, Carol Mundell, Judy Schloss, Cary McFetters, Debi Otto, Monica Martin, Ellen Wehrie. Back Row: Todd Neely, Greg Martin, Steven Paul, Jim Maliszewski, David Scheibelhut, Bill Palmer, Scott Zimmer- man, Rick Snyder, Susan Devitt. Aides ft 'W LT Choir. Front Row: Ellie Zeman, Liz McNeily, Nan Kennedy, Clarruth Seaton, Sharon Scanlon, Jill Whitelaw, Kathy Scam- biatterra, Anne Perkins, Joan Gibbons, Sue Dalton, Doreen Sterba, Debbie Royal, Kris Peterson, Carol Ackerberg, Julie Swanberg, Mary Barra, Debbie Wyckoff. Row 2: Debbie Gnoyski, Joan Jahnke, Deb- bie McConnell, Barb Mayberry, Kathy Brizius, Elaine Sindelar, Jan Michael, Kim Hasse, Janice Jones, Donna Hilgendorf, Kathy Byrd, Sue Hensel, Debbie Hall, Carolynn Masters, Paula Ramke, Nancy Robinson, Helen Hughes, Sherill Pine, Debbie Olson. Row 3: Mark Meyers, Jamie Pearson, Kelly McCarthy, John Werner, Chip Campbell, Carl Crooks, Tom Evins, Bob Bednar, Bob Klonowski, Al White, Leon Vitort, Paul Hamblin, Jim Seth, Bill Patterson. Back Row: Greg Barnes, Hal Stafford, Bob Noble, Jim Berry, DwightNordstrom, Bucky Mullins, Brian Neader, Paul Franson, Jim Bauman, Neil Maclean, Bill Kobernus, Ron Sterrenberg, Phil Anderson, John Goodwin, Mark Miller, Bob Burkhardt. nun-......Q......,.,., Treble Choir. Front Row: Cathy Cook, Celeste Mrakovich, Monica Ogelsby, Jean Stucker, Betty Long, Carol Cornelius, Sue Ivey, Lynn Haulat, Gail Pietryla, Diane Allen, Sue Freund, Sue Sadlick, Margie Maca, Pam Brochocki, Denise Fickenworth, Kay Caldwell, Sue Rick, Alana Gralen. Row 2: Karen Elholm, Fia Chiganos, Sandy Novy, Lin- da Finley, Mary Jo Mackey, Maureen Hall, Lynn Hauser, Lynn Smallman, Wendy Swanberg, Sarah Hansman, Paula Buikema, Nan- cy Fisher, Sibyl Krucoff, Laura Carrieri, Karen Koenig, Lisa Ogborn, Choir ...ad Miss Bradley. Row 3: Sue Vitort, Sally Maltby, Merry Gindorf, Margie Moore, Julie Maisch, Dori Figge, Melanie Pritchard, Betsy Deely, Leigh Rose, Nancy Fetzer, Char Brown, Jamie Refiuna, Jan Horton, Lynn Duke, Sue Wilson, Kris Kotora, Sandy Sladek, Nancy Hose. Back Row: Lorna Macek, Kathy McAnally, Bev Hurley, Betsy Potts, Beth Perry, Tina Nyhart, Renee Peyton, Llora Kendall, Andy Zaggy, Su Syms, Karen Guditis, Ellen Wehrle, Holly Ford, Jan Hagemeister, Judy McJohn, Chris Mclntosh, Kathy Rausch, Diane Carroll. 'fl' Choirs unite Mr. Boyd corrects a student's mistake, hoping to give instruction by example. Concert Choir. Front Row: Carmen Willard, Mary Ann Cooke, Wendy Toft, Kathy Keihl, Donna Yannias, Peggy Seller, Leslie LaForce, Kathy Stone, Debb Addie, Laurel Carlson, Dorothy Mattes. Row 2: Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Luhring, Kevin Robbins, Andy Bresnahan, Eve Burnham, Katie Landbeck, Pat Cardar, Gwen Rasmussen, Mary Lou Kroon, Karen Moe, Sue Andreoni, Teri Pearson, Karen Weber, Cheryl Forrester, Clay Hoener, Scott Mackinnon, David White. Row 3: Bob Grunewald, Paul Awerda, Char Athersmith, Chris Thomas, Sue Bartelt, Jan Garret, Kathy Lawson, Carol Terp, Laurie Skweres, Carol Weber, Mary Scambiatterra, Rob Bales, Andy Jakovec, Karl Williams, Bill Skriba. Row 4: Rick Snyder, Nat Shockey, Karen Helis, Lee Ann Verdon, Linda Bruckner, Kathy Wall, Carrie Harlow, Kathy fi t id, WW ,, LF, ,E mi W, M, Hippchen, Karen Willkie, Jody Congdon, Jan Stoub, Peggy Morsch, Julie Nault, Kim Angus, Curtis Topps, Bob Leaneagh. Row 5: Chuck Toolin, John Strnad, Andy Tott, Sarah Siebert, Heidi Heydorn, Kathy Keevil, Julie Leonard, Russ Chorley, Judy Nicollas, Brenda Garrison, Karen Trtol, Laurie Kennedy, Carol Cooper, Dan Gregov, Geoff Schwab, Pete Botes, Lee Bower, Greg Christenesen, John Vivickey. Back Row: Thomas Mastbaum, Scott Krol, Peter Hough, Mark Prid- more, David Richards, John Harder, Gary Freeman, Paul Schneider, Dave Black, Tom Lindsey, Steve Dunn, Jeff Felter, George Kolar, Randy Reid, Jean Derdall, Cathy Faidich, Lori Jones, Debbie Breese, Julie Helmstetler. Choir in Christmas we Al Small Choir. Front Row: Mr. Lawler, Ellie Zeman, Chip Campbell, biatterra, Al White, Sue Hensel. Back Flow: Carol Ackerberg, Carl Donna Hilgendorf, Greg Barnes, Joan Gibbons, Tom Evins, Kathy CfO0kS, CHFOIVHI1 M8Sf9fS. Hon 5f9l'9f7b9f9. Mafl' Baffaf John 0110, Byrd, Jim Baumann, Kim Haase. Flow 2: Jamie Pearson, Debbie Elaine Sindelar, Phil Anderson. Wyckoff, Brian Neader, Kim Suchomel, Bill Patterson, Kathy Scam- Choirs continue to expand and en- tertain each year. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in- terested in working with small groups and performing in contests joined madrigals. ln the spring, Home Ec and Art departments joined the madrigals groups in presenting the Renaissance ban- quet. Concert Choir changed this ...enrollment, ehthUSi3Sm are growing tMiss Bradleyj year. There were 110 singers at North under the joint direction of Mrs. Luhring and Mr. Boyd, nearly twice as many as in previous years. Treble Choir was featured in January at the Illinois Music Educa- tion Association Convention. All choruses and choirs combined to produce the annual Christmas Concert, known as Mass Mess to the 500 silver-toned voices in- volved. 74 Choir it Senior Madrigals: Front Row: Joan Gibbons, Donna Hilgendorf, Pam Keeley, Melanie Pritchard, Sue Dalton. Back Row: Bill Patterson, Elaine Sindelar, Scott Gross, Kathy Scam- biatterra, Greg Barnes, Carol Masters, Julie Swanburg, Leon Vitort, Craig Taylor, Carl Crooks. Q. i i 4 -X ge NNW Xe' .tw iwwm .. 5 X w,meMe - L. P4 as WF. Q -N! R ',L- 1687159-z.: -2' - kgs. S . 1 ff 3. SS- 335 ss A sm if Junior Madrigals. Tom Evins, Jim Baumann, David Sellers, Chip Hauser, Mary Jo Mackey, Lynn Smallman, Wendy Swanberg, Solia Campbell, Al White, Jeff Felter, Jamie Pearson, Bill Kdaernus, Lynn Chiganos, Jamie Ftetieuna, Carol Cornelius, Diane Allen. JFK vii' eww- 5 f of Q sf f-and-Q .gg News K Sophomore Madrigals. Front Row: Joyce O'Brian, Penny Bauer, Back Row: Randy Olson, Tony Morello, Mike Brophy, Mitch Barnes, Pam Petros, Doreen Kurash, Holly Hales, Mo Fanning, Sarah Boyd. Bob Griffith, Bob Waddell, Dave Potts, Adrienne Benjamin, Ren Herr. Choir 75 tau my 'Wana Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Gerry Vitort, Sherry Wolfe, Cathy Murgatroyd, Joyce O'Brien, Debbie Hernandez, Randy Olson, Mark Williams, Sarah Boyd, Greg Cahill, Sue Schoenback, Penny Bauer, Mo Fanning, Ren Herr, Janet Kalina, Doreen Kurash, Keith Bowman, Gigi Skoubis, Patty Powers, Adrienne Benjamin, Murry Sandusky. Row 2: Mrs. Luhring, Ralph Cosset, Lee Koci, Nancy Garis, Laura Yedinak, Erick Lawler, Bill Corson, Mitch Barnes, Pam Petros, Tony Morello, Kim lbach, Rob Reedy, Phil Kedzuch, Mike Brophy, Bob Marshall, Sue Forsgren, Liza Mills, Joy Garrett, Sue Hanson, Beth Giles. Row 3: Bob Waddell, Bob Griffith, Nicki Vlahavich, Holly Hales, Liz Stampfl, Frank Pierson, Bruce Robbins, Lee Zacha, Lynn Holler, Jeff Shannon, Tim Holt, Vonda Turner, Kathy Zeman, Sara Grosse, Nancy Wiess, Sandi Briones, Linda Roman, Sue Neeley. Back Row: Mike Kienzle, Sally Perkins, Sandi Harrie, Candace Shepherd, Peggy Stine, Veronica Velus, Leslie Gilmore, Gail Godar, Pam Willard, Greg Boyd, Kent Llewellyn, Bill McAlister, Gary Jamiolkowski, Jill Swanson, Melody Divisek, Carol Tiefenthal, Jeff Gindorf, Dave Potts, Konrad Kaltenbach. Sophomore Treble Chorus. Front Row: Barb Smolucha, Kay Blohm, Pat Norris, Judy Burcham, Diane Haeger, Liz Bodlak, Pat Turner, Theresa Casey, Teri Hansen, Linda Brady, Julie Fulton, Theresa Biewenga, Jennifer Howells. Row 2: Betty Zielinski, Bonnie Lovett, Debbie Burgener, Janet Scheibelhut, Carrie Conover, Sue Rokavec, Kim Kraft, Laura Nenn, Linda Bardwick, Lynette Topps, Doreen Car- 76 Choir dar, Jean Morrissey, Mary Lazzaro. Back Row: Debbie Borowski, Evelyn Patterson, Cheryl McConnell, Cathy Nedved, Sandy Hermes, Nancy Bauer, Andre Ruoti, Laura Adler, Mary Jo Bluma, Mary Beth Hamilton, Gloria Harrison, Laurie Gnoyski, Beth Teninga, Kathy Williams. Sophomore Concert Chorus. Front Row: Karen Getzendanner, Mary Wintercorn, Mary Briscoe, Nancy Fletcher, Kim Ward, Luanne Deross, Jeanne Liakos, Kim Elsass, Liz Barnett, Beth Bruckner. Row 2: Scott Ramm, Bob Barba, Joe Rodriguez, Rob Bresnahan, Don Goodwin, Eddie Byrd, Mike Glover, Bob Klestil, Bill Oaks, Joe Morgan, Nancy Ulrich. Row 3: Sue Delano, Lisa Curtis, Trisha Nelson, Tammy Koch, Wanda Richert, Nanci Newman, Cathy Mooney, Judy Brown, Nancy Bos, Leslie Nelson, Jeanne Koranek. Row 4: Sue Raddatz, Jan Noonan, Laura McDermott, Marie Zapt, Diane Glasner, Dave Knesek, Randy Nixon, Rob Kulat, Melissa Shockey, Sue Stastny, Lisa Gault, Marge Donolrio, Leslie Simpson. Back Row: Sue Caldwell, Patty Barrow, Kim Argenti, Jan Larberg, Celine Pacejka, Karen Scanlan, Gayle Layman, Chris Benes, Sue McCaw. show music talents A sophomore accompanist surveys a new arrangement with a look ol disbelief. Choir 77 Sophomores ' v Grumbling down the streets, bol- stering spirit at sports activities, or cooperating with various cho- ruses for concerts, the freshman, sophomore, and North Campus bands played their way through another year. Director HiIgendorf's sharp ear l he always knows who misses a flat or a sharp J, march- ing l if we didn't have to march, Band would be 1O0 !0 better J, and uniforms l why uniforms can't fit, l'll never know J were bound to Pants with highwaters just aren't for me throw band members into a mild frenzy. Behind the facade of M W L. v mockery and teasing, most students really appreciated the bands' efforts. -A parade is not a parade without a band. I always get goose-bumps when one goes by. lMargie Moore '75J Dan Pinda and Ken Doxsee add a trumpet duet to the halftime fanfare. Jazz Band. Front Row: John Hilborn, John Ellis, Bryant Vente, Jon Mark Marcisz, Steve Joyner. Back Row: Scott WiCkm6f1, Mf- Paul Rosenthal, Rick Nidzieko, Kim Hasse. Row 2: Ellis Moseley, Dan Pin- Barber, director: BOD WGSFISF, LHFVY RODNTSOH, Dan Gregor- da, Greg Michaiek, Corey Kirkpatrick, Graeme Shaw, Tom Stoub, Band A. ii E North Campus Band. Flute: Debora Hudrlik, Julie Austin, Alice Bapes, Melody Beres, Diane Biegert, Kathe Brizius, Pamela Brochocki, Caryn Carlson, Kris Faulkner, Gwen Johnson, Shelley Marwitz, Debbie McConnell, Carol Mundell, Ellen Sampson, Joan Vanhala, Chris Winters. Clarinet: Kathleen Hermes, Karen Allinson, Valeric Andries, Catherine Davisson, Kathy Johnson, Steve Joyner, Beth Kovacic, Patti Kreicik, Karen Malick, Jim Martin, John Otto, Dawn Perrino, Paula Ramcke, Harold Sutton, Dale Turner, Don Wolowiec. Bass Clarinet: Janis Michael, Cathleen Gilleran, Larry Murray. Contra-Bass Clarinet: William Gatz. Alto Saxophone: David Adler, William Herrera, Tom Hitchcock, Scott Schmidtke. Tenor Sax- ophone: Bryant Vente, Donald Breese. Baritone Saxophone: Richard Nidzieko. Oboe: Linda Fischer, Lynn Hauser, Michael James, 3, Q e -TE 'X Q sg . Clarruth Seaton, Robin Schmuckal. Bassoon: Donna Hilgendort Stephen Kowalsky, Susan Quinn, Richard Reihsmann. French Horn: Dawn Oselka, James Barbarini, Dave Hinman, Joe Huhn, Susan Kreicik. Cornet and Trumpet: John Ellis, Greg Barnes, James Baumann, Ken Byrd, Steve Dobnar, Kenneth Doxsee, Raymond Fleisleber, John Hilborn, James Jalovec, Gregory Michalek, Ellis Moseley, Dan Pinda, Lawrence Robinson, James Roelots, Herbert White, Scott Wisthulf. Baritone: Art Reeves, Alan Barber, Bill Buchwald, Robert Rall. Trombone: Corey Kirkpatrick, Russ Bales, Mark Marcisz, Graeme Shaw, Steve Stark, Thomas Stoub. Tuba: Robert Curran, Verne Jones, Ken Mathias, Scott Mensen, Gary Tiedt. Percussion: Scott Wickman, Daniel Dalton, Bob DeFalco, Greg Nix- on, Robert Wesner. Mr. Hilgendorf expresses his chagrin over a dissonant chord. 00 .gp-we Band 79 xi Q 3 we 1 lik K ,gl . Interest in the day's music varies greatly among band members. .sw i . A .1 A ii A .. R .. ft. ,L ,Q i E My Sophomore Band. Flute: Lynn Schenk, Michaeli Baker, Ruth Browne, Deborah Burgener, Melody Divisek, Joanne Felter, Carolyn Hall, Tina Lott, Lois Palczewski, Tim Paul, David Rice, Mary Staehle, Carol Tielenthal. Clarinet: Kent Hooper, Liz Barnett, Lisa Billmeyer, Beth Bruckner, Cathy Carlson, Vince Chung, Chris Cooper, Douglas Deirdre, Laura Jansky, Kevin Kemptler, Mary Klanowski, Anna Lopez, Barbara Kircher, Ray Lacina, Ellen Michael, Janice Noonan, Lisa Radke, Robert Reihsmann, Pamela Roubik, Maureen Tyrrell, Gregory Wass, Pam Willard. Bass Clarinet: Sue LaBarge, Liz Bodlak, Pam Michael. Tenor Saxophone: Jim DeBoer, Steve Darrell. Oboe: Hank Gilbert, Stan Cook, Barb Humiston, Erick Lawler, Nancy Band Mundell, Pam Quinn. Bassoon: Susan Nidzieko. French Horn: Pam Petros, Patty Cikanek, Jell Crisp, Terry Paczolt, Graham Tuke. Cornet and Trumpet: Frank Ludicky, John Ball, Roger Bowers, Brian Cowdrill, Marty Duhatschek, Mike Gade, Joe Morgan, Terry Kahl, Don Rancic, Mike Snyder, Jeff Tiemstra, Tom Tilden. Baritone: John Ullrick, Mike Gilbert, Shawn McMillan. Trombone: Dave Potts, Neil Anderson, Earl Batker, Doug Campbell, Paul Ferrari, Mike Hood, Sharon Ritter, Paul Schack. Tuba: Dave Lawrence, Chris Taylor. Per- cussion: Mark MacLean, Charles Barnes, Bill Jamrock, Mike Pier- son, David Janda, Ken Kveton, Bill Sturgeon, John Wilson. Freshman Band. Flute: Patricia Precin, Nancy Bartelt, Beth Hauser, Charles Hays, Linda Littlejohn, Suzanne Maupin, Hope Miller, Cheryl Peterson, Vicky Seaman, Maura Schulke, Diane Schlueter, Barbara Soderlund, Linda Stark, Lisa Steffensen, Dan Toner. Clarinet: Judy Hubacek, Sam Abraham, Susan Dust, David Hewitt, Bill Hoff, Debbie Jalovec, Jeff Kocek, Deborah Lysacek, Janet Marcisz, Susan O'Brien, Mary Ellen Palese, Sue Pietryla, Laura Widle. Bass Clarinet: Emily Peach, Sandy Deutsch, Craig Muhre, Alto Saxophone: Jim Havlat, Rick Carlson, Joe Fox, Elizabeth Jurkacek, Karl Kiellstrand, Nancy May. Tenor Saxophone: Dan O'Connor, Kent Taylor. Baritone Saxophone: Robert James. Oboe: Brenda Barberini. Bassoon: Owen Fordham. French Horn: Patty Inman, Sandy Demski, June Shepler. Cornet: Janet Carlson, Dushan Budimir, Mark Ebner, Paul Fitzgerald, Edward Gits, Tim Larberg, Ed Smith, Kevin Steensma, Suzanne Wildon. Baritone: Scot McGuire, Gene Hilton, Lorraine Pietezak. Trombone: Charles Neuzil, Jelf Ball, Rodney Daulton, Tom Dobrowolski, Colin Frank, Ray Pierce, Brian Wallingford. Tuba: Ran- dall DeWitt, Bruce Ballard. Percussion: Gregory Chadaranek, Mark Birdwell, Tom Brandt, Steve Hatter, Keith Pokorney, Janine Toman, Lori Trumbull, Mark Wisthulf. wmuenasdi Trailing for miles, the South Campus Band parades to its own music. was ... -4-xfo X. Band 81 Balancing an unbalanced orchestra iwhat can be done with an over- abundance of cellos?l of more than 90 was the task of the conductor, lVlr. Paul Barber, this year. The success of the orchestra, according to Mr. Barber, depends to a large degree on the caliber of the music programs at the grade schools. LT's orches- tras provide more than a third of the musical offerings of the year with the winter festival, pops concert, Memories of good times making music... iAnn Jacula '74y operetta, and spring festival. The Order of the Horn, awarded to the biggest loudmouth, was voted upon once again by the entire orchestra. Special devoteesgwhose practice has paid off trek downtown each Saturday for the Chicago Youth Symphony. As is usual with many clubs, the end-of- the-year dunes trip was a reward and a respite. ts w . H-iffllivig K wg ..,..aW.........t......t...t.t....,....4.t.........ta it . we Q 5335 K ' 1 . E as 'ig .. fi to ,s,Q:7g-gf3:- 35. .t fy 3 ff 'Q . P , . 5 ' ' Q, if Q .- .. f s sfxslf r - 1 it ss- S ' . - A as fx- + s .. r SNS.-ZF rr'r g:..fHQek-.sgm.., ..f X K , K. k .54 r t N t t g 1 .f - . 1 l 1 . sf.. . gfgg . fs I s 5' in s -tm -,w , .,.,,:ss. X - iesif'-2. , asf..-,gr . . - .152 - I -F .L .K -- - it , r X Q 'ki . - - a f 5 K '- - Q ,J is tt . X i 2 1 ..-...,. . X I A' Q ll E. t s xii' Musicians pool their talent for that well-balanced sound. Chamber Orchestra. Front Row: Ftuth Ann Lund, Cheryl Smith, Mike Jansen, Alana Gralen, Carol Ackerberg, conductorg Peggy Jamie Fiefieuna, Ann Jacula, Karen Couch, Jean Palmer, Maria Duntemari, Debbie Addie. Kowalsky. Back Row: Ellie Zeman, Sue Klimah, Linda Ackerberg, Orchestra Orchestra. Violin: CarolAckerberg, Linda Ackerberg, CherylAdams, Stephen Buck, Bonnie Blake, Lori Bryant, Cynthia Chvosta, Clarissa Deans, Marianne Feitl, Jane Fraser, Bernadette Frieh, Joel Gannon, Alana Gralen, Sandra Harrie, Clayton Hoener, Laura Hooper, Ann Jacula, Michael Jansen, Susan Klimah, Kathryn Krueger, Ruth Kucan, Virginia Linabury, Willard Losinger, Robert Ludicky, Ruth Ann Lund, Deborah Paine, Janie Relieuna, Charlotte Salomon, Cheryl Smith, Gibson Smith, Karen Smith, Doreen Sterba, David Svab, Mary Ellen Zeman. Viola: Karen Couch, Margaret Dunteman, Ruth Hansen, Debra James, Margaret Stine. Cello: Debra Addie, Laura Adams, Karen Christensen, Kathy Donnelly, Mark Fraser, Vin- cent Guarna, Sarah Heiner, Karen Howells, Maria Kowalsky, Jean Palmer, Karen Pesyna, Kay Postmus, Bruce Reeves, Carol Robin- son. Bass: Craig Kozak, James Torczynski, Douglas Welker. Oboe: Linda Fischer, Lynn Hauser, Clarruth Seaton, Mike James, Robin Schmuckal. Flute: Debi Hudrlik, Carol Mundell, Melody Beres, Shelley Marwitz. Clarinet: Dale Turner, Jim Martin, Paula Ramcke, Valerie Andries. Bassoon: Donna Hilgendorl, Steve Kowalsky, Sue Quinn, Matt Fteihsmann. Horn: Dawn Oselka, Sue Kreicik, Dave Hin- man, Jim Barbarini. Trumpet: John Ellis, Ken Doxsee, Dan Pinda, Greg Barnes. Trombone: Corey Kirkpatrick, Graeme Shaw, Mark Marcisz. Tuba: Bob Curran. Percussion: Bob Wesner, Scott Wickman, Dan Dalton, Bob DeFalco. p' 5 E ., .. GLS.: . 1. - ,ttt F ,:,: . ' . L K gg. rf, A 5g..5,:t:g .. - K: M- : F N P f' WQ3QQL,t:g:,..i F51 F 5' H R E ' S ss . fix Y tif . X, ' - .... Q r - K n . i- - Q I as gggg g gg ,R ..,.,, gg , x A NSW' 59 H- ii 3 - Ltg, s i H .I , gi I 'J' x f SX g i 1' LS. . Arm. 4 K 1 Q -. 35 Orchestra members hurriedly tune up amid general confusion. Orchestra 83 A plastic pin with chipping gold paint, a letter from the school on a congratulatory form, a list of names in the local papers, and a picture in TAB-such are the tangible rewards of being named to National Honor Society. Students who neglected to fill out the appli- cation form early in the year kick- ...schoIarship, leadership, citizenship... ed themselves as they watched their friends receiving little white envelopes from Dr. Reber in comm. But my scholarship, leadership, and character deter- mined by citizenship are as good as his. Unfair! Missing out on National Honor Society can be a real loss, officials tell students. The power of its name with colleges might assist with college entrance for the 188 current members from junior and senior years. 84 National Honor Society National Honor Junior and Senior Year. Front Row: Jayne Cross, Carol Alcorn, Polly Bowers, Barb Cotter, Linda Brom, Robin Torgerson. Row 2: Dave Reiser, Jan Horton, Kim Suchomel, Kim Fencl. Row 3: Peter Nault, Paul Ettestadt, Jack Jensen, Deb Bender, Dan Josephs, Barb Ristig. Row 4: Ron Sterrenberg, Lee Posselt, Ed Liebenthal, Anita Ladstatter, Scott Zimmerman. Row 5: Paul Ulrich, Mark Scheevel, Donna Hilgendorf, Mary Lu Westrick, Bob Gerke, Bob Nelson. Row 6: Elaine Sindelar, Amy Crocker, Phyllis Crocker, Mary Smith, Karen Fencl. Row 7: Judy Okkema, CarolAckerberg, Ellen McLaughlin. Back Row: Pat McGowan, Mary Kay Morrison, Cin- dy LuBien, Tara Koch. Also in National Honor Society are Julie Austin, Alice Bapes, Patti Coons, Sue Dalton, Ken Doxsee, Joan Gibbons, Debra Gnoyski, Georgia Head, Dawn Holler, Mark Honeck, Corey Kirkpatrick, Ed Lembitz, Donna Martinka, Mark Matousek, Linda Orlady, Martha Osterling, Anne Perkins, Kris Peterson, Eileen Quane, Jonathan Rosenthal, Debby Royal, Ed Steinman, Carol Stukey, Jane Swanson, Scott Thomas, Dave Thompson, Nick Turkal, Leon Vitort, Ellen Wehrle, Jim Wilberg, Ken Wood, Debby Wyckoff. X , , Mrs. Franson checks a senior's membership status before she can sign the register, National Honor Society Senior Year: Front Row: Stephen Dowell, Jim Maliszewski, Paul Cozza, Terrie Birch, Nancy Bump, Jan Hagemeister, Nan Kennedy, Nancy Fetzer, Andy Zaggy, Kris Morava, Jill Whitelaw, Cheryl Krcilek. Row 2: Shelley Marwitz, Becky Hess, Patti Wrablik, Valerie Jamieson, Linda Fischer, Beverly Hurley, Brigid Murphy, Janice Jones, Liz Petrusha, Sue Schafer, Lisa Brady, Nancy Munson, Sonia Manuel, John Murphy, Becky Will, Steve Schuster, Tom Mozden. Row 3: Vincent Thinath, Steve Wilson, Janice Malik, Kathy Gwinn, Jane Trumbull, Cindy Brand, Kay Long, Peggy Parker, Lynne Moriarity, Karen Abrahamson, Patti Haraburda, Sue Phillips, Karen Allison, Cindy Parpart. Row 4: Dale Kruchten, Sandy Herrera, Sue Klimah, Claudia Kirschner, Jocelyn Boyd, Cindy Jelinek, Barb Burditt, Merry Gindorf, Norma Havel, Debbie McConnell, Carol Mundell, Cory Wulff, Melanie Pritchard, Mark Honeck, Back Row: Carl Crooks, Bill Cook, Larry Parker, Dave kv Barritt, Chris Stoddart, Bob Carnahan, Kathy Lundy, Doreen Sterba, Janis Michael, Debbie Olson. Also in National Honor Society are Steve Aschburner, Sharon Babinsky, Greg Barnes, Cathy Barta, Mary Barta, Alan Bratschun, Sue Brunot, Kathy Byrd, Naomi Christensen, Dana Couleur, Kent Doughty, Heidi Ebner, Rich George, Debbie Gervase, John Hewett, Dawn Henderson, Craig Hill, Helen Hughes, Pam Keeley, Liora Kendell, Robin Kripner, Paul Lat, Kris Linden, Cynthia LuBien, Srah Maltby, Beth McCabe, Liz McNei- ly, Jo Meier, Bob Michaels, Carl Moskus, Barb Mulligan, Todd Neely, Joan Parrott, Pam Peterson, JoAnn Prihoda, Deborah Rank, Mike Reedy, Kevin Robbins, Kathy Scambiaterra, Sheryl Seiple, Brad Shotola, Linda Sible, Cheryl Smith, Su Syms, John Tabor, Craig Taylor, Suzanne Thompson, Joan VanHala, Amy VanKoughnett, Mark Wintercorn, Ellie Zeman. National Honor Society Dear Illinois State Scholar, As one of the 232 LT State Scholars, you are to be congratulated. Your ACT scores, U.S. citizenship, Illinois residency, good moral character, and rank in the top half of your class have earned you a Certificate of Merit and a congratulatory letter. In addition, you will undoubtedly be flooded with come-ons from countless schools. lf you can prove dire necessity, you may qualify for a grant of up to S1300. Anx- iously waiting to hear from you, we re- main, 180 Illinois colleges National Merit Finalists. Front Row: Barbara O'Brien, Judy McJohn, Cheryl Smith, Donna Hilgendorf, Mary Lu Westrick. Row 2: Amy Crocker, Ken Doxsee, Kathy Gwinn, Jane Swan- Copies sent to: National Merit Finalists and Commended Students National Merit Commended Students. Row 1: Deborah Rank, Patti Wrablik, Jon Rosenthal, Debbie Bender, Anne Perkins, Beth Hem- zacek, Ed Liebenthal. Ftow 2: John Brophy, Linda Fischer, Carol Alcorn, Ellen McLaughlin, Sandy Herrera, Craig Hill. Row 3: Beth Paine, Becky Will, Chuck Bender, Robert Gerke, Kevin Robbins, John J. Murphy. Back Flow: Ellen Wehrle, Eileen Quane, Joan National Merit son, Sue Phillips. Row 3: Paul Ettestad, Cindy Lubien. Back Row: John Tarian, Lee Posselt, Mark Scheevel, Mark Matousek. Other Finalists are: Mary Barta, Alex Jablokow, Herb Kutscha, Bob Noble, Jim Paul, Chris Stoddart, Carol Stukey. Parrott, Dave Thompson, John Olson, Dave Reiser, Scott Zimmer- man, Harold Sutton. Other Commended Students Are.' Dave Acker- man, Steve Aschburner, Claire Cosgrove, Mike Creed, Paul Dickin- son, Steve Dowell, Vince Guarna, Kim Hesse, Jack Jensen, Dale Krutchen, Dave Larson, Ed Lembitz, Sue Opila, Dan Pitkin, Mike Reedy, Nancy Robinson, Richard Turner, John Vicich. Illinois State Scholars, A-L. Front Row: Daniel Cooke, Charles Bender, Dawn Holler, Rick Hardwick, Debbie Bender, Beth Lange, Julie Austin, Polly Bowers, Janice Jones, Albie Heydorn. Row 2: Jan Horton, Kathy Gwinn, Barb Cotter, Pat Gallagher, Donna Hilgendorf, Joan Gibbons, Kris Morava, Carol Alcorn, Pam Keeley, Jayne Cross, Kim Angus, Dan Josephs. Row 3: Mark Honeck, Ed Liebenthal, Beverly Hurley, Margie Hadwen, Linda Fischer, Sharon Danelczuk, Cindy Jelinek, Beth Hemzacek, Kim Fencl, Val Jamieson, Sandy Herrera. Row 4: John Hewett, Cindy Lubien, John Raymond Brophy, Carol Ackerberg, Debbie Gnoyski, Sue Kreicik, Anita Ladstatter, Phyllis Crocker, Becky Hess, Linda Brom, Walter Dobrowolski. Back Row: Donald Braid, Paul Ettestad, Bob Linka, Ken Doxsee, Paul Gavrilovic, Craig Hill, Bob Gerke, Corey Kirkpatrick, Amy Crocker, Carol Gulan. Other State Scholars are: Karen Abrahamson, Dave Ackermann, Ken Anderson, Roberta Anderson, Greg Barnes, Dave Barritt, Cathy Barta, Mary Barta, Sue Bartelt, Paul Behrens, Terrie Birch, Mary Borcherding, Steve Bowman, Jocelyn Boyd, Nora Burba, Kathy Byrd, Bob Carnahan, Craig Chapello, Carol Coari, Pat Coons, Claire Cosgrove, Bill Crawford, Mike Creed, John Daley, Jeff Davis, Cathy Davisson, Don Deaton, Carol Derus, James Dewhirst, Paul Dickinson, Kent Doughty, Steve Dowell, Dawn Duzinskas, Richard Frewert, Rich George, Steve Gilbertz, Chris Gossett, Scott Grosse, Vince Guarna, Diane Hansen, Norma Havel, Georgia Head, Jeff Hedge, Barb Heger, Chris Herr, Greg Hitzke, Mike Horak, Alex Jablowkow, Joan Jahnke, James Jungr, Tara Koch, Dale Kruchten, Bruce Ksander, Herb Kutscha, Paul Lat, Rosemary Lazzari, Ed Lem- bitz, Kris Linden, Martin Link, Mark Ludwig, Bob Lynch. at mi I' Q, . :, ' MZ A iii Ht ,.' I f Illinois State Scholars, M-Z. Front Row: Mary Smith, Todd Neely, Laurie Seinost, Kevin Robbins, Mark Matousek, Pam Peterson, Jim Wilberg. Row 2: Laurie Zimmerman, Bob Nelson, Robin Torgerson, Cheryl Smith, Barbara Ristig, Doreen Sterba, Leigh Rose, Su Syms, Kris Peterson, Sue Schafer, Mary Ellen Zeman, Kathy Scambiatterra, Debbie Wyckoff. Row 3: Joan Parrott, Patti Wrablik, Barb O'Brien, Eileen Quane, Mary Lu Westrick, Jane Trumbull, Betsy Potts, Pat McGowan, Sally Maltby, Kathleen Stone, Sue Phillips. Row 4: Dave Thompson, Cory Wultt, Mary Sharkey, Jane Swanson, Ellen Wehrle, Sonia Manuel, Ellen McLaughlin, Jan Michael, Karen Wolf, Vincent Thinath, Suzanne Thompson, Shelley Marwitz, Anne Perkins. Row 5: Thomas Mozden, Becky Will, Tom Rozner, Beth Paine, Nick Turkal, John J. Murphy, Liz McNeily, Dave Reiser, Jon Rosenthal, Mary Kay Morrison, Scott Zimmerman, Tracey Nilles. Back Row: Douglas X054-O.!.8.iI Welker, Peter Nault, John Olson, Mark Scheevel, Jim Maliszewski, Paul Ulrich, John Tarian, Ron Sterrenberg, Brad Shotola, Lee Posselt, Arthur Wychocki, Harry Sutton. Other State Scholars are: Paul Maki, Roanne Maisel, Timothy McCahill, George McGrory, Jeanne Mervine, Donna Mesick, Carl Moskus, Nancy Munson, Margaret Myers, Pamela Naus, Debra Newell, Bob Noble, Debora Olson, Kevin O'Malley, Sue Opila, Martha Osterling, James Paul, Dan Pitkin, Monica Powers, Gail Rediehs, Mike Ready, Nancy Robin- son, Elisabeth Romanski, Michael Ryan, William Saban, Sharon Scanlan, David Scheibelhut, Anne Semper, Mark Sharkey, Elaine Sindelar, Sue Spencer, Steve Stark, Robert Stecki, Edwin Steinman, Carol Stukey, Pat Sullivan, Julie Swanberg, John Tabor, Scott Thomas, Wendy Toft, Richard Turner, Cindy Urban, Dan Ureel, John Vicich, Kent Widle, Dan Wilmes, Linda With, Ken Wood. Illinois State Scholars Nw, 09.-K fmgmg Q L3-vfijfigjg.. vw,- Y J J - .. ' I' '--4E,fs4,g. 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NES' N- 5 1- , . 5 E .lei--:, , 'ffP15755-::J!!l!ls3fss 52 is 1 i .smwwvfsqN,,,H,,,W 5 fi- I , W Mmm U 3 X. Q ian-,V I Q K 5mH5Wlijgj14 Er 523. umpw ' .U!sM:. .N fl!! w 5 'S mx, . ,, NUvgif1,,U!E:,- Q.: Uhfmyfmz . hun uuf 3 1 3 N - N .Who 1 S 5 gi 'liY1,U,:,'iIp , ! u.,.m-M Xi- - vx!lf9w1 u1'y--AMW 'Tv ' ' V Fl g' S Q 'J S i 3 if 2 E S 1 5 1 's. k :E E , I s 5 f . Q Q :S 5, ffm, 5 :iii 1 5 :lj V it E 1 :Yu'li,1lw 2 if E 7f!'py, 5 ff f si' XE 2 2 ' f I!Fgm,.. - S i -N-:Q ag -2 2 , ., 1-fl'g'yu, ' is iv bg f M saws is X 3 ggg nx- g 2- p 5 x 1 s M xx E E f gg S mm, Q gggmigxggi ' 5 - sw Q if ' - in lrlisieaaif' i S Wg QQ SSW ix s - is ffssiisai? Miss bm A v E 5 ffifi-'-F.. - Xi -2522151 2 N? 5548 ming Q S, Q . ,V 5 x E S if 5 Q ' E : 55551 kms Q U Q 5 5 , sf55:+:.-2 , -S TT- M-:gill 1 Q ww A N N2 .P 2 55:55 A QQ S S255 is A XWQEN x: + gk' S : -it N 212 1 K gm X j P?-3 S 55515 - P mix ' A '--at A ' iw c . f - A 2 ' - 33-5 S if A ' F N g, I1 3 E2 ' gi-5 k1'g:'5f'- N S Air Sclmol 'M Lv, 1 5 in . H 5 4 yi b ,rw 5 j-o sl Q, -I quam: U it. an-...afxw mfs-2 11 0 F C7 ,,,f,57Mr- '7 'R - QW,-gt Q at 4 X ,.,,.f-OJ' Some students flee the schooI's grasp at the earliest possible moment, while others wander home after school only to prepare for the next day in school. Then there is you, a reflection of the mass of students com- prising Lyons Township High School. You seek oppor- tunities to widen your range of experiences in the possibilities offered after school hours. Taking advan- tage of these inevitably shapes the dimensionsaof your character. o T . sk W Coaches watch a vital play as halt-time nears Ken Frandsen waits for silence to introduce Alumni recreate the Corral of 25 years ago in their Pep Rally skit. the next skit, 92 Homecoming Quiet pride is reflected in the face of Queen Kris Morava. Is Homecoming dead? Another victim of apathy? Hardly, although the pop- ularity of certain aspects of tradition shifts with the times. Larger crowds of students labor over floats, while fewer pay S3 to be reminded of an ice- skating rink because everyone walks in circles at the dance. iSteve Miller '74l The pep rally remains the pinnacle of class spirit and enthusiasm. Perhaps the only time all year when the school works together is at the game. This year they cheered LT to a 13-6 win over York. Some complain that Home- Can't wait to come back in '99 fKirby Pearson '74i coming is not modern enough to ap- peal to the whole school. However, it must be remembered that this week- end was originated with the alumni in mind. It probably has more meaning for alumni and seniors than for un- derclassmen isolated at South. -Homecoming is a weekend of memories for the alumni and a series of events that will be my Homecoming memories in 25 years. lKris Morava '74J -We frosh yelled just as loud as the seniors, even louder. We deserved the spirit stick, but it doesn't bother me. We'll get it when we're seniors. Because that's the way Homecoming is. iGirl '77l -For once, I saw each class trying to achieve a common goal: outdoing the other classes at the pep rally. lBob Gerke'74l Homecoming 93 94 Homecoming Five juniors destroy the pep rally crowd with their hilarious skit, Those Were the 'Days Homecoming Court nominees share their excitement and disbelief about the big weekend. 3 Homecoming Committee. Front Row: Martha Osterling, co- chairmang Nancy Nesslar, publicityg Scott Schmidtke, paradeg Margie Dunlap, publicityg Lynne Moriarty, pep assembly, Ellen Wehrle, danceg Pat Gallagher, queens: Robin Torgerson, co-chairman. Row 2: Dorothy Mattes, Patti Haraburda, Cheryl Krcilek, Craig Chapello, Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Kris Morava con- templates the meaning ol her title. ,sr 44 W1 1 Nadine Kawalek, Cindy LuBien, Monica Martin, Janet Tsaros, Cathy Brindise. Row 3: Rox Wehrmann, Mary Smith, Barbara Maas, Sue Ivey, Karen Koenig, Kathy Linhart, Heidi Martina, Madge Tuttle, Marne Gleason, Back Row: Melanie Pritchard, Ken Frandsen, Mariann Lanza, Melody Beres, Mickey Gervase, Tom Hitchcock. After winning the spirit stick at the pep rally, exhilarated and confident seniors snake dance to the Corral. Lions smash York 1 3-6, naturally Homecoming 95 Varsity Football. Front Row: John Hinman, Steve Thomas, John Finnegan, Bill Saban, John Bazata, Dave Jerabec, Paul Douglas, Tom Broz, John Clay, Ken Wood, Eric Hedmark, Paul Wouk, Chris Douglas, Scott Burson, Bob Barry, Bill White, Coach Richard Callahan. Flow 2: Coach Harold Erickson, Perry Runkel, Skip Roffi, John Tabor, Bob Russell, Greg Jones, Larry Yena, Tom Caprel, Mar- ty Jahn, Scott Lane, Joel Tengblad, Mike Higley, Rick Johnson, Scott The best tribute that could be paid to this year's team is that re- gardless of adversities that con- front them, such as fumbles and penalties, they never give up, says football coach J. O. Jackson. The Lions snatched the conference We knew we could be champions tSkip Roffi rvsy championship, losing only two games by a total of three points. Unfortunately, this year's team mis- sed out on the state championshipg the first Illinois State Football com- petition has been planned for next year, with the West Suburban Conference as one of the four chosen for participation. Zimmerman, Jack Jensen. Tim Ford, John Hymel, Coach Gary Smith. Back Row: Coach J. O. Jackson, Steve Korasidas, Mike Zwolinski, Clary Kotora, Kevin Milligan, Rich George, Steve Skorberg, Ed Antos, Ron Beyer, Doug Udell, Dan Ureel, Dave Bennett, Dave Fee, Skip Himes, Randy Banks, Bob Konovsky, Coach Vern Allers. A Folded hands show concern for the team's actions on the playing field. 96 FOOtbaII MWEQ Paul Douglas is pulled down after a second effort to grab a first down. si, G3 .sf Oaafpgelsssb -sis: , 2:4 ,., ooooe gi . t. ' it D -Q K ,,,,,g, :..b gggmmn fa Cg me K , it 0 i..: at f 4 fe- t .. ,f.. as A Y , t 3 f- , t ES 1'-S5 4'7f' Q , ,151 v 4' Sophomore Football. Front Row: Mike Gale, Dave Olson, Tom Woodhull. Row 2: Tom Krumwiede, Ron Rhodes, Sam Vartanian, Dave Kelly, Dan Sewall, Mike Custer, Kelly Jackson, Jeff Matook, Jim Harazin, Mark Booth, Kevin Barrett, Dave Howard, Vic lorfida. Row 3: Mike Matozzi, Bruce Miller, Del Essig, Dave Coutre, Tom Ellis, Scott Douglas, Bill Karras, Pat Ferowich, Mike Mally, Jeff Nagel, Rick Euricke, Mike Guyler, Chris Kurth, Paul Jablonski. Row 4: Mike Powers, Klrt Abbott, George Madsen, Kevin Hand, Dennis Andrulis, Jeff Gindorf, Tim Abel, Pat Crosby, Al Tsakiris, Bill Higley, Scott Krug, Bill Burken, Dave Miller. Row 5: Mark Vidas, Larry Brannen, Paul Devitt, Tad Scheele, Mike Melbinger, Rob Kulat, Scott Madden, Pat Aviottl. Back Row: Bill Erickson, Bob Riordan, Scott Hamilton, Jeff Bowan, Tom Mueller, Bill Parker, John Korkos, Joe Ptak. Football 97 Frosh-soph players refresh themselves after a strenuous practice drill. Freshman Football. Front Row: Phil Foltz, Paul Edgett, Scott Meyer. Back Row: KarlGross, Jeff Tyner, Keith Douglas, Mike'Bens- McKearney, Timothy Miller, Mark Palovcek, Bill Konovsky, Leo Lem- tent, Eric Hejtmanek, Jeff George, Mike Louise, Jeff Love, Tim bitz, Curt Burson, Jim Hodina, Dave Anderson, Mike Crosby, Bob ROZHGF, Mike Callahan, Mike MOfQaf7, Mika Haflk6S, George COff6'y, Weyer, David Struppa, Jim Sabah, Rick Leiber, Tim Hanson, Dave James Molzahn, Peter Morrison, Bill Plourde, Dennis Folkerts, Bill Welk, Scott Johnson, Ray Dunlap. Row 2: Dave Lapp, Jeff Nelson, Hilton, Dan Zarobsky, Rob Rhodes, Phil Rossiter, Mitch Berg, Gregg Bob James, Tom Acierno, John Scambiatterra, Todd Shofleitt, Larry Johnson, Brian Wallingford, Jim Havlat, Mark Wisthufl, Phil West, Nicholson, Dave McMurray, Kevin McNeily, James McMillin, Mike Rick Carlson, Henry Batha, Bill Deeley, Lamar Gilbert, Matt Czubik. Thoma, Jay Brand, Steve Virgin, Bruce Bykowski, Rick Hurlkes, Tim YD, York helmets smother a Lion as he struggles for extra yardage. 98 Football Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Dave Simpson, Lyndell Gooch, Bill Schwarz, Ken Brickse, Russ Zitney, Bob Michaels, Mike Aviotti, Len Seivwright, Ty Jenkins. Row 2: lan Seivwright, Steve Bither, Paul Cozza, Pete Hough, Pete Reuter, Dave Reiser, Bill Brickse, Steve Hild. Row 3: Jim Maliszewski, MonyAntoun, Mark Czubik, Jim Graft Soccer Line Officials. Front Row: Pamela Miller, Sandra Lynn Novy, Diane Haeger, Bonnie Tom Kovar, Scott Thomas, Dave Kieyweg, Mark Scheevel. Row 4: Ross Luridstrom, Steve Gilbertz, Dave Kerr, Bob Mooney, Jim Wilberg, Steve LeBeau, Steve Miller, Jenar Bin Lamdah. Back Row: Coach Flesher, Coach Beste, Craig Argenti, manager: John Murphy, Roman Lipp, Coach King. The number of soccer enthusiasts continues to grow as the world's most popular sport is being dis- covered in the U.S. and at LT. Even notable gangsters like Quick Feet Pete decided to show up at a Maine East game. The kickers suffered a grueling 1-O defeat at Maine, but despite this last conference loss, held onto the Western Soccer Con- We choked on our downstate bid tMike Aviotti '74, ference championship. The district meet proved to be too much pressure for this inexperienced team as the took a humilating 5-0 loss to Morton East. The season abruptly ended, 10-5-1. Sophomores had an outstanding season this year, as they kicked their way through the tournament to capture the number one posi- Bornscheur, Adrienne Benjamin, Susan Forsgren. Row 2: Beth Voltz, Sarah Sheckler, Lori tion- Bryant, Cindy Milota, Moe Wehrle, Susan Hanson. Back Row: Mary Jo Bluma, Margaret Price, Laura Yedinah, Susan Nidzieko, Katherine Williams, Maureen Tyrrell, Diane Schlenker, Football 99 li, ,Li L K LL L ,LAv LL Sophomore Soccer. Front Row: Mark Collins, Don Goodwin, Dan Steve Konkel, Dave Honer, Scott Hill, Scott Hamm. Back Row Cozza, Shaun McMillin, Tom Enke, Bill Balsamo, Jim Heyman, Nick Coach Ingersoll, Jim Brieske, Scott Huneryager, Nick Malone Vlahovich, Jim Lanzarotta, Mike Ball. Row 2: John Drews, Jerry Ep- Mark Parker, Mike Powers, Steve Pepich, Neal Anderson, John pig, Bruce Reeves, Tracy Schroeder, Dan McJohn, Chris Taylor, Flood, Tony Morello, Jim Smith, Dave Franson, Coach Stewart. W Junior Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Scott Coleman, Jim Brandt, Doug Altman, Allen Wallingford, Bill Loetfel, Ross Lundstrom, Brad Freiberg, Brian Murray. Row 2: Coach Beste, Dale Turner, John Stocker, Andy Bowden, Graeme Shaw, Mike Martin, Ken Frandsen. Back Row: Eric Edberg, Jay Svehla, Mike Wood, Tony Nilles, Mark Pridmore, Sam Pak, Mike Baltimore. 100 Soccer Peter Hough defies gravity to regain possession of the ball. Fast-moving soccer soon major sport W MQ., ' 'ei-.4 - 1 vw 1+ twQ1f5-tsxtgifww A We Wt, i V L Varsity 3. 0 5 1 , 1 Evanston ,rr. ? X k 12 e,wae6fEtk1 U1 1 f 1 - lan Seivwright uses coordinated movements to score. 4 we A -ft , 15,4 XNFAMX e.,s.s.v,,,f .V A---ff ' W--swf b.,x.vm'M,,,r f L' - K , ' K V V I I V G A ' A , 1 V V , 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 Soph 1 1 0 1 LT OPP LT OPP W New Trier West 2 4 1 2 Nilegijwest 2 1 1tO.T19 Oertcivlgaitg 4 6 .r,. 0 5 'ttatmi .4 5 01 2 D 0 3 2. 3 0 ' -at ' 1 1 km P11:'mmNt+ww,g H Conference I Wheaton North .,,.. it f 'wt' -1 1151 Wss'tQs1g3!VWeaton Central M22 Lage Forest 2 WI 5 0 , Freshman Soccer. Front Row: Jeff Leman, Joe King, Ron Kash, Paul Newman, Carl Kroll, Phil Cozza, Jim Russell, Chris Hale, Dave Mylinski, John Sazma, Dave Hadley, Tad Vail, Bob Cole, Phil Chiganos, Paul Zomchek. Row 2: Ed Scott, Tom Siska, Chuck Burns, Jeff Ball, Jim Abrahamson, Richard Kirchherr, Dave Smith, Rick Lee, John Garbe, Mike Osterling, Tim Carlberg, Bob Westrick, Tom Hansen, Ed Garrett, Sammy Antoun, Bob Harnach, Ted Siska, Mike Cast. Back Row: Coach Lenertz, Dave Brieske, Mark MacFadden, Steve McJohn, Dave Edwards, Paul Fitzgerald, Rick Fragel, Chris Hough, Pete Urbon, Dave Gebraski, Pete Lynch, Tim Anglim, Paul Meier, Tom Lemieux, Jesus Esparza, Glenn Bednarc- zyk, Gene Schmidtz, Gregg Frandsen, Gary Vokurka, Rich Kovar, Coach Mervine. Soccer 101 y ,,,,, , ,. ., .M ,,...,.,.nf..., , , , ,A ,,,.,.,, W, ,, My A I , LT legmen jogging down shaded streets are a familiar sight in summer and fell. JSRGSSQCOUNTRY r at M . Q i 'i i7 ' if5imSh'S0phh' it iiiii .iii iiii OPP t 31 A 'VS' ' 24 W5 J'i 16 43 t 15 49 24m 34 at second second .wxi 20 37 rift r -.1 w..15 50 -L krtx M .,Jf V ,gwfjj 4 . vltgmwest Sqbqgpqrqtgonference third i t Risirivt Sixfh Sf-mango! I A Ja-tiff' ':xmffx,.t 'wwf aw? E 102 Cross Country S Wim WE ms WWE Varsity Cross Country. Front Row: Brad Shotola, Paul Ulrich. Row 2: Bob Nelson, John Vulpo, Ed Liebenthal. Back Row: Jay Scheevel, Lee Posselt, Robin Schmuckal, Dave Potter, manager. lt is understandable that Cross Coun- try is not considered a spectator sport. A Cross Country fan attentively ob- serves the runners start, and 15 min- utes later excitedly watches the har- riers thrust themselves into the final A long distance runner is lonely fPauI Ulrich '74y sprint. The competition in between goes unseen, and so do many spec- tators. Spectators are a vital part of a runner's inspiration, and a larger crowd could make a difference. Despite the fan deficit, members of the Cross Country team always put out an honorable effort. They say they had hoped for a better season but were satisfied with their ac- ln agony a runner pushes for the victory. COmpliShmentS. Frqgrpsoph Crogg Cqunfryl F,-om Row: Matt McCabe, Tom Russell Teschke, Owen Fordham, JordyMcColloch, ReidKennedy. Soderlund, Mike Kronewitter, Peter Alcorn, Gene Olszanowski, Back ROW! Coach Kilbfefh. Phil Bifheff REV Zf9f0SSf, Mark Manuel, Keith Madsen. Row 2: David Kemp, Bill While, Greg Loiacono, John Vufl-701 Gf9Q BOYU, John Zfmmefmafh Bob SCh8f9f- Cross Country 103 rlni Varsity Water Polo. Front Row: Dan O'Connor, Dave McClellan, Steve Jirotka, Paul Miller. Row 2: Joseph Kendall, Mark Honeck, Gary Kriebel, Steve Mazzarella, Dan Houlf, Bob Curran. Back Row: 1 2 Thornridge 19 'fr ' , . Q2 A 1 ' 4 5 Evergreen Park 1' 24 4 Riverside-Brookfield 3 2 9 10 Thornridge 16 4 www , 104 Water Polo V 4, 1 eeew, 2 1,fffM3 Dave Halleck, Dave Barritt, Randy Demke, Terry Allen, Mike Miller, Jeff Shannon. Coach Johnson directs instructions to a confused leam member. f wt M.. ,W ri ., . Mama lr, , 4 - Sue Phillips splashes a little paint lor water polo. Junior Varsity Water Polo. Front Row: Colin Frank, Joe Murphy, Ned Germanson, Kent Taylor. Back Row: Rich Lavelle, Jim WV V .W ,t,,t,r J? 1 l Rhodes, John Almlot, Eric Out on the deck by 6:55 p.m.,the water polo team prepares to face another practice with Coach Tom Johnson. Why do I coach? l find water polo a pleasant change from the rigors of the regular swim season. That, and the fact l like bringing the team to its knees at practice. ln its second year Why go out for such abuse? lt's simple- -the glory of existence, the water polo team gained little glory with a record of 2-2. However, with only four experienced players remaining from last year's team, emphasis was on the future. Johnson. Water Polo 105 1' , V f ' HBASKETBALL 1 ' Varsltyifi it S0052 opp 1 4 LT omg, , me 62 xX, ,Riverside-Broolcfieiq , , X 53 N V 43 46 65 63 A 1? 54 49 , Htnsdaieoemfai f 4 5657 47 49 Q,-1 .is li' 32137 J linownetewbrtn 57 26 'WQM55 Thornton 70 47 W 3 77147 11 .sonezwesf 77J77 Q it l f ' 61 463 Down1arsNorthi-if X'7sN fi Y ,169 57 1 Xxfx 1 Pro1flsoWestt . t 1 N , X'7f 67 QQMQ X,77X'7.Xx, . 7 Elgin , 7,x, ' , ' , 71 L 7177 YQFK S .51 at ,,T0 ,gQlenbard West A 5 29 if I NXNJ 56 NSQMQ 'N 3 Prospect 61 41 66 it 'Proviso West 67'l 50 67w'5T'li 'Pllxterslde-Bffdtbkflelfll 60 38 '58 'X 'i 'ThOfl'lWO0d ' 44 1 42 A ll 0 441911 X X XX fNN HlnsdaleCentral 1 '48 41 ti 69 'fQf 5 B 1 1 Downers North 54 40 , 152 50. Homewood-Elossmoor 43 63 isa 71 77JJQ ,yang ,, , , ssc 62 ,Q 5 X, 59 53, , ,9 Qlenbard West , 61 34 ,A 50 47, Provisowest 62 51 ' 106 60 St.Joseq5l1itFlegionall 1'7' 4 sales ws1sowuluu1ai1t1eg10na11 f 4 1 4 Q01 59 ' Rlversidewrookllelb tiiecttonall '1 fl' NEW SEQ Pmviso'EastlSectl'61l1alJ During a time out, Coach Nikcevich advises his players on late-game strategy. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Steve Fischer, Paul Franson, Barry Wittkamper, Ron Beyer, Konrad Kaltenbach, Dave Carroll, Bob Warble, Terry Dunne, Derrick Robinson, Larry Rogowski, captain, Folkerts, Steve Bowman, Tony Lullo, Rob Mueller, Bob Hubbard, John Strnad, Kevin Caron, Dale Hurd, Jim Mathews, Tom Buhr- Coach Deason. master. Back Row: Coach Nlkcevich, Steve Braucher, Mark 106 Basketball mmm: 'XY 1-3' Sophomore Basketball. Fronl Row: Chris Taylor, Jeff Bowman, Bill Cornelius Blake, Mark Pancoast, Joe Fleetz, Bill Erickson, Bob Miller Folkerts, Mark Kerpan, Jeff Wolf, Scott Hamilton, Bob Riordan, Tom Coach Johnson. Mueller, Randy Nixon. Back Flow: Kent Llewellyn, Mike Custer, M ig. N X x E NE sa :N T W 1' W Qidfsggf . imtun . s W . t ... We fi, in i'i unv' K ' Q t l I ' Huddled in pre-game tradition, LT cagers psych up before facing an opponent. inspired by the senior shooters, LT's basketball team won the Christmas invitational, took first place in their conference, and ad- vanced to the sectionals this year. The heartbreaking loss to Proviso East proved increasingly painful as Proviso went on to take the state title. The success of this year's team came as a surprise to many Wake up and smell the roses tCoach Nikcevichl students at LT. Few people realized that the sophomores, rated first in their conference last year, were eligible for the varsity squad this year. A large portion of the squad's success can be credited to three starting juniors. The talent left sit- ting on the benches, although it was seldom utilized, was another strong point. Basketball 107 I Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Tom Acierno, Dave Mackey, Joe Anderson, Brian Wallingford, Jim Molzahn. Back Row: Coach Leiber, King, CurtBurson, Jamie McMillin, Jim Saban, Jim Havlat, JeffLove, Peter Johnston, John Klimah, Rich Scanlan, James Novak, Bruce Rick Lee, John Kregg. Row 2: Pete Lynch, Mike Hankes, Brandon Bykowski, Mike Morgan, Don Ziemann, Dave Chalupnik, Dennis Gale, Bill Hilton, Matt Czubik, Dan Zarobsky, Grant Grastorf, Dave Folkerts, Joel Gannon, Coach Erickson. 108 Basketball Dave Carroll goes up for a shot while four opponents watch in awe. 'Z at ' I ,,,, Derrick Robinson takes an outside jumpshot in an effort to widen LT's lead. Girls' Basketball at LT is a pres- tige organization. Both the A and B teams were undefeated this year in conference play. The tri-weekly practices were more than adequate ...judged on the fundamentals Uoan Moriarty '76t preparation for the confrontations with the three teams in their con- ference. Their toughest opponent was York, who fought them into a double overtime, but also succumbed to LT's power. Basketball. Front Row: Jill Swanson, Andre Ruoti, Sue Wilson, Carol Joan Moriarty, Judy Burcham, Kathy Zeman, Kim Flonovsky, Ginny Jacoby, Grace Austgen, Linda Wendt, Judy McElvogue, Laura Docherty, Nancy VanNest, Julie Foster, Janet Wiley, Cathy Mooney, O'Neill, Mae Scholle. Back Row: Mary Kay Morrison, Sue Cernetig, Lori Bryant. Basketball Varsity Gymnastics. Front Row: Doug Couleur, Kent Doughty, Scott Brian Condon. Back Row: Coach Omi, Mike Zeman, Nick Pappas, Musil, Paul Lat, captainf Mike Aviotti, John Mylinski, Gary Krohn, Dave Sansone, Charlie Fanta, Craig Weston. I fr I ...Mm E Sophomore Gymnastics. Front Row: Coach Ingersoll, Steve Young, Pete Carrara, Charlie Jenkins, Bruce Carnall, Chad Kelley, Tom Jim Vovurka. Steve Cannon, Dave Coutre, Randy Jahn. Back Row: Stanis, Mark Williams. Gymnastics A YV7 QL, a aff' M w at 3 Z 5 .4 - 1' -Q 2M.,,,W., It y 2--.....,,,,..,s,W,m W A A +-1.w..,,,,,,, E 1' 1 ' W f I , , ,,A,, Wmqr ' 1 3 a tt it ., Coach Omi spots for a gymnast adding a new twist to his routine. Nw.. 1 A 1,2 www-if 2 ts..,,,0-NWN M Gymnastics members had the bodies and the determination to create skill- ful, difficult routines for LT's gym- nastics team this year. The con- tinuous and repeated practice of routines developed competent, well- built gymnasts this season. Although ...the sport to tone your body tPaul Lat '74y talented, gymnasts had difficulties winning as a team, as individual ef- forts brought the larger amount of success. While the season ended with a split, most gymnasts said they were satisfied with their individual ac- complishments. Soph OPP 29.9 89.3 37.8 107.1 37.3 97.0 47.3 107.2 85.8 1 14.2 49.3 104.2 1 68.1 111.9 112.6 73.3 109.9 109.1 50.2 1,1.2f2fi.,z1.s 56.2 1-15.2 133.5 78.3 114.3 139.2 99.9 103.2 sm 2nd Gymnastics 111 5? fn ,M 5 x f f gs A at ft fl ui I M 2 3 f if f J A Freshman Gymnastics Front Row Mrke Myllnskr Don Broderrck Hemauer Tom Fanta Jrm Harn Back Row Gary Galeckl Terry Jerry Ellrs Joe Lee Gary Vovurka Carl Johnson Jett Steen Tad Lleberenz Mike Scheer Paul Edgett Mark We tz Bob Cole Kevm Varl Row 2 Pat Lazzarf Chaslav Radovrch Rick Carlson Steve McNerly Bob Slahetka Todd Ruotr Jett Ball Coach Foster Supreme concentration strlls qurverrng arms as a gymnast attempts an L 5 l at f i Y ' ' i E X aa , sf, ,' 7? 3 0 . .f , T ' 2 A ' 52 ,, , 3 2 W 'f N . A l . ' . 't el? .qs , . V' K, ,. ,- ff:,2::1g.gtwf , , , . A - 'ft -mffm z. , -u. 1 , ' ,Q - ,. ,at mf,, ,s:1f'G'1 ,V , -ww, , , ' M Q. 1 Weeks of extra work with Circus Club pay off on the rings. Armed with money from their con- cession stand at the Kemper Inter- national Tournament, Circus Club members set out to buy jackets and T-shirts inscribed with the club's name to publicize their existence. Circus Club provided its members with an opportunity for extra prac- ...a big chance to be a gymnast tEdna Podlesak '75y tice in their routines both before the gymnastics season began and after it ended. It also helped those non-gymnasts who participated to work up routines of their own, Plans are in the making for a program to teach grade school students the basics of tumbling, in an effort to eventually improve LT's own gymnastics teams. . . u , , , . v - v ' . . ' X Circus Club. Front Row: Jeremy Birdwell, Marty Fredian, Charlie Jenkins, Jim Vokurka, Judy Custer, Carolyn Rank, Sharon Murphy, Wendy Slocum, Jill Yelnick, Tad Vail, Paul Edgett, Pete Carrara. Row 2: Ray Ingersoll, Scott McGuire, Mark Weritz, Bruce Carnall, John Scambiatterra, Jell Steen, Steve Potempa, Gary Gabriel, Scott Vacek. Row 3: Dave Coutre, Colin Frank, Mark Williams, Tom Fanta, Lee Joo Young, Doug Couleur, Craig Weston, Charlie Fanta, Dave Sansone, Gary Vohurka. Back Row: Paul Lat, Jim Maliszewski, Rus Zitny, Mike Aviotti, Kent Doughty, Mike Zeman, John Mlynski, Eric Stone, Terry Lieberenz. Circus Club 113 36 16 3rd 5 We're getting better all the time, was the song of the wrestlers this year. Coach and team believe that this was the breast year LT has had for an age. .tilt the end of their three month winter season, the varsity wresiiers placed third in the confereace. JV was 411, while We've had over 70 pins for the year fMr.Kingl sophomores ironically missed a tie for first by one point. A position on the team is open to any boy who wants to join, if he conforms to the rules. A B-team program was in- itiated this year to allow more boys to compete. One problem that remains, despite yearly im- provements, is the small number of spectators. 114 Wrestling Wrestlers struggle for the advantage in an opening lock-up. Sophomore Wrestling. Front Row: Bill Konovsky, Terry Kahl, Jeff Ferdina, Greg Lavery, Jim Harazin, Mike Malley, Flon Rhodes. Back Row: Coach King, Bob Battle, Ron Wehrle, Victor lorfida, Pat Crosby, Jim Earl, Jim Brieske, Tim Abel, Larry Link, Don Schlueter, Coach Ger- vais. 4' M. L .. L , Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Byron Murphy, Jay Cozza, Marty Row: Coach Starnes, Greg Christensen, Brian Murray, Tony Nilles, Wehrle, Doug Wendell, Kent Kraft, Joe Giles, Bob Chamberlain, Tim Phil Walsh, Vincent Thimath, Andy Toft, Dan Earl, Mike Zwolinski, Ford, Larry Spencer, Clary Kotora, Scott Lane, Bob Konovsky. Back Jim Seth, Phil Anderson, Rick Johnson, Coach Allers. L, A A tk l, l it Freshman Wrestling. Front Row: Scott Johnson, Phil Cozza, Rick Bob Lapkaf Tom Belief, Dave Wefk, Laffy Hickey, Tim Miller, Lloyd Leiber, Rick Herrera, Lamar Gilbert, Todd Shofleltt, Jim Hodina, Couleur, Jody Johnson, Tom Anglim, David Struppa, Tim Rozner, Mike Louise, Mike Crosby, Leo Lembitz, Mike Callahan, John Frye. Steve Vffgffh F?-2Ym0f1d JHCK, Coach Jacob. Back Row: Dave Lapp, James Russell, Bob Newman, Dan Martin, Wrestling 115 Varsity Swimming. Front Row: Don Kosin, Gary Rodgers, Bob Curran, Dave Halleck, Bruce Polaski, Mike McCarthy, Mike Miller, Terry Allen. Row 2: Kevin Madsen, Joey Kendall, Gary Kriebel, Mike Hardy, Larry O'Connor, Mark Wintercorn, Paul Miller, Steve Maz- The flu hit swimmers hard and long this year. Considering the flu and the fact that coach and team had always looked pessimistically on this year as a rebuilding year, the state results were fantastic. Not only did LT take third place in state competition, they also had a good chance at being Top Ten in the state and All American as one of the top 20 teams in the nation. In order to overcome their hand- It's an ego thing for everyone lCoach John Weberj icaps, team members swam seven or eight miles a day, totalling 420 miles during the season. With these slightly masochistic practices, the team developed a good attitude and spirit of competition. The new touchplate timing system laccurate to 1l10,000 secondl and five girl managers added pleasant incen- tives. 116 Swimming zarella, Paul Olson. Back Row: Greg Schwab, George Jirotka, Dan O'Connor, Dave Barrltt, Randy Demke, Steve Miller, Bruce Viren, Dan Houll, Art Novacek. Steve Mazzarella pauses in anticipation of his next dive. muff, A 1- Emi assess .fm Don Kosin waits to hear the results of his last race. 2nd ...,..1Ji:w,.,t ,W,.,, ' ig 'fire-:.iQfff3'ff- ' SQ., , H , fi- if 5 gt at A-H ,, .L... Frosh-Soph Swimming. Front Row: Dave Reichardt, Don Kosin, Steve Knutsen, Colin Frank, John Rosshirt, Ned Germanson, Jim Kucera, Kent Taylor, Earl Brady, Richard Lavelle, Mike Osterling. Row 2: Coach Holoubek, Ed Gits, Brad Speck, Art Keegan, Dan O'Connor, Dave McClellan, Paul Miller, Eric Johnson, Dave Torgler, Ron Havey, Doug Sempstrote, Jim Mansfield. Back Row: Kent Hooper, Steve Horn, Mark Gralen, John Almolh Geoff Speir, Al Upstrom, Gary Jamiolkowski, Art Novacek, Joe Murphy, Steve Vogel, Coach Johnson. Swimming 117 Girls' Swim Team. Front Row: Tracey Will, Sue Wintercorn, Sarah Wintercorn, Kathy Maska, Wendy Winkler, Martha Stocker, Bonnie Lovett. Row 2: Irene Barnes, Mary Yerkes, Lori Bryant, Micki McKay, Reiko Deans, Karen McGlone, Ellen Kubrah, Kim Suchomel. Row 3: Regi O'Connor, Julie Freeman, Kathy Oldfield, Mimi Edgerton, Cathy Four practice days each week paid off, earning the Girls' Swim Team a first place conference tie with Hinsdale. The hard training over the short season proved necessary and valuable as they repeatedly ...chasing the guys' records iMary Kay Morrison '74y beat top-notch competitors. The girls say they enjoy swimming and the feeling of being on a winning team. Six girls from LT were named as All-State swimmers on the basis of their tabulated time scores. 118 Swimming Ostrowski. Row 4: Jan Lieberenz, Judy Clark, Margie Zea, Susie Ur- ban, Ellen McGowan, Tracy Johnston, Sally Enke. Back Row: Jo Moore, Chris Cooper, Kathy Lundy, Cary McFetters, Mary Kay Morrison, Mrs. Comer. , lll-lllallf flgg l N. ' fe m .. ,,.. M' , 1' - 3- , ' ' , ' I ' '- -'- M ! 'll ll: will l - '-l- . 'l'u'wM llll- Wlilli, :.w.uilf ::lnlqwniNYWhl llyggtn l in ., llllll UW x- emieeefwsr 1 LS' SWIMMIRNBG luifhilt , Le I . Q Q22 1 , Provi C .4 .92 ' . . X l at Hmsda ' . ,gif ts 'n Q5 ' ,Rlverside7Bro rireId at ' 8 . ,,.., s, . , w il l 2 51 Hinsdale Central 151 Conference B f .Wh wx- 'rf iii ffllfv, TWi 'Wi P?PP H?l'W'f?f rv ? 1 'TWT' ' ' ,,,,,W, . f Wwlirwwm-lf-.aw VV V J V A 1 H I V V' AV: it Girls' Gymnastics Team is a strong contender for first place in the conference this year, with York as their toughest competitor. The team competes on beginning and intermediate levels, each having ...sportsmanship, grace, control lMrs. Williamsl . Terri LaRocca practices long hours to improve her gymnastics routine. Girls' Gymnastics. Front Row: Sue Quinn, Sandy Herrera, Renee LaRocca, Nadine Kawalek, Michaeli Baker, Rachel Orr, Jill Zorich. Back Row: Celeste Mrakovich, Terry Warble, Jolene Dow- ning, Edna Podlesak, Terri LaRocca, Cindy French, Steph Pomeroy. its own compulsory routine. Meets center around vaulting, uneven parallels, balance beam, and floor exercise. Participants say they value the satisfaction of working on an individual basis to perfect a routine. I as Q '?iiff,.-S5 5-faffvl mls, ,usa-, ,W new ,s ,,. 'ffglgii 1 -' V 1 is ' ,gig iiiy rllr G l fgrqsilssltegpsif May 13? aj ,l., fe3oate15anpefMQ9lg Q MHY118f Gymnastics 119 Varsity Track. Front Row: Dave Kelly, Mark Scheevel, Brad Shotola, ty, Eric Hedmark, John Clay, Todd Keeve, Rich George, Ron Bill White, Jell Josephs, Ty Jenkins, David Franson, Steve Thomas, Sterrenberg, Mike Penn, Mitch Gras, Lee Posselt, Erick Lawler, Ed Liebenthal, Bob Nicolls, Paul Ulrich. Back Row: Coach Armer, Steve Heidenreich, John Vulpo, Jim Ryan, Dale Turner, Coach Coach Larson, John Bazata, Bob Ridder, Tom Muelling, Tim Doher- Yount. The efforts of one person against every other competitor on the floor are what make track such an indi- vidualized sport. The challenge of running a race with no help from other teammates supplied com- plete self-satisfaction after a win, but losing brought about disappointment and frustration when personal goals were not fulfilled. Continuous improve- The nerves are always going fRon Sterrenberg, '74j ment in each determined trackman was a result of exhausting, daily practices. An excellent track record also proved that their gruel- ing practices were not in vain. -With the quality and determina- tion of the guys on this year's squad, l feel we can win state for the second time. lPaul Ulrich '74l Minutes before a race, an LT runner removes his sweatsult. 120 Track '07, may ' l m at sa., J, ,lalwf ' V ' , ali, .- varsity A U ' A LT ,79l fm 98 St K S I llli NaPe e j Conferwlpg f to SCHEDULE Hinsdale ?, an April 3f is , f' ' April 11 A ' April 13 2, A Marne April 16 oak Patxfiiigggoviso April 20 Fffvrlw Meant PFWSDGCT allpfil 26 ' . 1, ,gag - A Hamline Slavs L PN 27 f all fm ee' 18 L L 1 Concentration of runners taking their marks varies from finish line to starting blocks. Frosh-Soph Track. Front Row: Mike Kronewitter, Bob Lapka, Bob Newman, Don Andrews, Russell Teschke, Bob Nicoils, Bob Schafer, David Franson, Pat Aviotti, Ray Zigrossi, Larry Regan, Tom Soderlund, Jeff Mishler, Tim Anglim, Lamar Gilbert. Row 2: Wayne Appl, Jerry Schultz, Jett George, Owen Fordham, Jim Hodina, Pete Morrison, Chris Kurth, Dave Brieske, Jim Brieske, Ralph Camardo, Paul Jablonski, Dan Swain, Gary Vrtiak, Dave Kemp, Rich Urycki, Bill Plourde, John Vulpo. Back Row: Bill Kelly, Pat Ferowich, William Karras, Mark Vidas, John Korkos, Scott Douglass, Dave Kelly, Mike Malley, Rich Folkes, Tony Morello, Brain Easter, Bill Higley, Scott Madden, Rob Kulat, Neil Anderson, Rich Rasch, Jordy McColloch, Keith Madsen, Dave Shaw, Erick Lawler, Mike Gilbert, Paul Schack, Darryl Kummerow. Track 121 ln two hours, the team members burn up 1300 calories, and they do it four or five times a week for practice. Naturally, though, members of the Tennis Team feel the time and dedication have their ample rewards. Perhaps the re- We don't get any respect lCoach Carl Nemecekl ward is not in public acclaim, since they would prefer a larger cheering section at meets, but in personal and team satisfaction as they aim for a district win. This year's team has aspirations with three returning Iettermen and plenty of talent among the juniors. fm ' -:Ewi'lYK?.elL:??fFYllt'lii:1WiE it Ai, .V 1 be ' 1 ...we 2+ fs, l,tv.w wi 'l5 'i'+eey 211+ lil ff it - H x if .W simian' We affix-if' i' . .. . li'WIi 2 52' -.iii X- wi Vf w1 Al:'W ' ff va Gm Q + T .Q quorum' Apes, 51.1 Bl?5l?f9S i iif2ilil.ll..Apflfi9 1 ,Rockglsland alfn 'pfft ' rit'13fi . , tgp-iaw teii,-t . ... . -. . World: 1'lAilril16f1 iss...,Q.W s is , ., ., . fverslde-g kfieiglg H .April za vGlenbard i st ' April 25 :Hinsdale itral ii g April 30 Downers May 1 .A Lyons Inv' ional 'X May 4 Proviso i May 7 District A May' 10-11 ' Confer e Prelimlliiaries May 16 Conference Finals l State F ings l May 18 . May 23-25 32:32 t . H ...aa i A 4' LT 1 2 efiiliii 16 it ' 2 2nd 2nd 'iii GIRLSQQQEENNIS T in be f M., ,, 'ight ts.-.fi fm. .its ...sa wf..1..1i'ti .ff, i ,,-f,A - e MSN ,X -iif V gy mg 'QMEPFGVISO Westi if s2e Downers Grove North 0 Conference District Meet . 1 ,ta.4f:'ff F it f X, :wil . l- 10 l Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Steve Hill, John Hewett, Jay Hartley, Hedge. Back Row: Coach Carl Nemecek, Steve Bogdanoff, Jim Chuck Mayberry, Ellis Moseley, Gary Chomko, Nathan Hadwen, Jeff Graff, Herb Kutscha, Bruce Ksander, Jim Wilberg, Phil Anderson. 122 Tennis JP, 5, . tsl. is X c xo - A -3 fL-,. , 55 A ' Q - Y I I 5 ' E . H or i . . as s . d A , A s , v g .. 4- E I 5 uf if i gg K: , 1 -, - -,g A ' f gsi wl . ji swf! ' -J M , 9.1 ws., , t A if fisazasaw a 3,59 -- ,g ft N. ,g g . S . - 1 J ,L A , N M it A f , is . ,. .fi S S . ei' ' at t r il Girls' Tennis Team. Front Row: Anne Kinports, Diane Blegert, Carol VanNest, Sally Cooper, Curda, Nancy Maury, Beth Baer, Karen Hartnett. Back Row: Nancy Shukis, Kris Linden, garage QQ QM f ei, e a i. : . . A TQ Q Y . 9 3 4 r ' A :.' x F 4 V:,, , r fyr, 3, V, -- , W ' ,K 4-4 .Q '4f:.,4 . fgflmg g B ,i ,f ,mtg Mi ',. A rise. ,Q-gl ,hav e-rw I V' 49 A 'H 1 L ff' X A rrrr A V . 'rr ---, 11 ,.r',, .4 ',rV' ' M 4- ' ' nn A rn T A ,:,1 My N,,r J A ' i 9 ' iff' .,,rV Sophomore Tennis. Front Row: Dave Arnold, Jeff Leman, John O'Connell, Tom Vear, Randy Hemauer, Jim Torczynski, Dave Evenhouse, Chris Hale, Tom Hansen, Pat Flood. Row 2: Ran- dy Anderson, Chad Kelley, Steve Smith, Bob Westrick, Kent Haeger, Tom Kendall, JellLove, Sean Hanley, Ed Gits, Paul Meier. Back Row: Coach Paul Nemecek, Ken Schmidt, Rick Carlson, Roman Lipp, Gary Chomko, Jeff Shannon, Phil Schlesinger, Jeff Bergstrom, Nick Vlahovich, Michael Jansen, Steve Ayres. Sue Wilson, Kim Collins, Barb Burdilt, Mary Posting an improved record over last year, the Girls' Tennis Team ended the season with a second place rating in their conference. Opposing teams fell to LT aces as Bobby Riggs would get the same treatment at LT the girls knocked off the competi- tion in their first four meets. A match lost to Hinsdale brought dis- appointment, but satisfaction from other accomplishments throughout the season dominated team feelings. Tennis 123 M 1 - W 1 Hockey. Front Row: Mark Samulson, Steve Sheehan, Jim Jalovec, Cameron Syke, John Garbe, Mark Glombecki. Back Row Chuck Coach Leo Golembiewski, Mark McClellan, Mark Johnson, Steve Falore, Steve Wierema, Bob Lynch, Terry Hudak, Jim Dewhirst Mr Bromberger. Row 2: Botsy Sheehan, Earl Clark, Steve Bruce, Howard Amerlan. Few people can understand want- ing to extend winter's ice and cold all year, but such an arrangement would please the growing number of hockey activists. Sixty guys tried out in late August for the seven- teen places on LT's hockey team. Their super-enthusiasm to play resulted in participation in three They thought we'd be dead tSteve Sheehan '74j leagues and 63 games, excluding tournament play. In the two high school leagues, they skated, shot, and passed their way to first place. They were stars of the third also, a league made up of various hockey organizations in a 17-19 age group. There was a state tournament this year, and LT entered with expec- tations of doing well. 124 Hockey 0 i Dan Borax follows through with a look of contentment after hitting a perfect drive Varsity Golf. Front Row: Scott Thomas, Steve Skorberg, Tom Murphy, Dave Puckett, Dave Johnson. Row 2: Mike Baltimore, Glenn Honsa, Pete Matuzak, Paul Ganze, Andy McKelvey, Coach Bert Kraus. Back Row: Paul Olson, Brad Frieburg, Arthur Burns, Steve Mazzarela, Steve LeBeau. I .3 x Q, ,L 7 'fl ' tt x 2 vu , 7 '., 7 f 711'-it 2 , X WW V ,, . t vt Frosh-Soph Golf. Front Row: Randy Nixon, Don Powers, Marc Heidkamp, Joel Gannon, Bill Hilton, Kent Llewellyn, Tom Richardson, Grant Olson. Row 2: Ed Miller, Mike Isaacson, Bob Martinek, Gary O'Brien, Dushan Budimir, Bob Maund, Phil Chiganos, Dan Borax, Vic Postillion, Burt Beyer, Jim Smith. Back Row: Peter Johnston, Mike Scheer, Brian Pokrzvua, Bob Newman, Mike Smith, Steve Boortz, Craig Morgan, Chris Paps, Bob Wilbanks. LT has a links tradition to uphold, even if many students are unaware of it. For three of the last four years, the golf team has clinched the West Suburban championship. Ignoring last year's slight failure We figure to be strong this year lMr. Krausi lif a second place can be termed suchl, the golfers plan to outshoot all other teams in the conference this year. Five returning Iettermen are a good bet for low scores dur- ing the two month season. GOLF Hinsdale Downers April 29 April 30 May 2 May 6 May 7 May 10 May .ist ..,, ,,,, W, Golf 125 After considering the prerequisites for baseball try-outs, every player realized the serious attitude of this year's club. Judging from the successful results of summer lea- gue baseball, the club had every . . . chance to dive for line-drivers tGiIes Korzenecki '74j right to be serious about going downstate. Although Proviso West won the summer league cham- pionship, LT still has great plans to beat Proviso and head for the state championship. Taking an inside pitch, a batter dramatically jumps away from the plate. . B17 xiiftf XHWJ not 'Vw J 9 3 13 3 I ,lun . Mi 4' va,-Sify Baseball. Front gow: Bob lrvi,-,gy Jerry Kufth, Tom Fefanr Patterson, Mike Skokna. Back Row: Coach Leiber Bob Michaels Dan Steinman, Terry Dunne, Scott Burson, Mark Czulik, Bob Stecki, 70m Capfely Chfls Selle, Dalfe Kefff Andy Newman Paul Schuster Chuck Weyer, Chris Taylor. Row 2: Ken Jerabec, Paul Fransen, Ed Laffy Yenaf Cfafll K0f0fa, Giles K0fZ9f79Cki, Coach SUUIVHH Steinman, Bucky Mullins, Dave Salb, Mike Krlpner, Ken Wood, Craig 126 Baseball 4. l ' Sophomore Baseball. Front Row: Bob Graves, Tim Spulak, Tracy Schroeder, Miles Bublik, Dan Sewall, Mike Custer, Mike Pickell, Steven Schude. Flow 2: Dave Olsen, Dave Coutre, Bruce Miller, Jim Heyman, Kelly Jackson, Gary Gresko, Mike Gryler, Ed Zydek, Del eg-1 'aw The game's outcome revolves around pitching accuracy and intuition. Essig, Jim Kucera. Back Row: David Donelson, Mark Parker, Rich Urycki, Larry Brannen, Chuck Bolton, Bill McAlister, Mark Pancoast, Sam Vartanian, Bill Erickson, Coach Gary Smith. Tourney Baseball 127 Volleyball. Front Row: Lucy Calendrillo, Andre Ruoti, Sue Wilson, Edwards, Kathy Flausch, Celine Clark, Sue Vitort, Pat Halpin, Cim Lynda Halpin, Grace Austgen, Norma Havel, Jet Kowalski, Laura Klarner, Kim Ronovsky, Cathy Mooney, Rose Jaksy. O'Neill, Kim Edwards. Back Row: Sue Urban, Julie Scheefer, Laura Arrows flying through the air, bowl- ing balls rolling down alleys, bird- ies being whipped over a net, while volleyballs get smashed onto the heads of dazed opponents-these were four signs of girls' increased involvement in sports activities. . . . exposure to winning, losing lAnn Jacula '74l This year, the girls' volleyball team finished third in the Suburban In- vitational, while the archery team received a second place rating in the conference. The badminton and bowling teams also had successful seasons in their com- petitions. 128 Volleyball, Archery Archery. Front Row: Susan Bartelt, Karen Pesyna, Susan Quinn. Back Flow: Paula Flamcke Ann Jacula, Carol Anderson, Jamie Relieuna. wr-'H' , . --.,. rg 5 ,. gg h t gg Bowling. Front Row: Sue Cernetig, Carol Jacoby, Linda Wendt. Row 2: Carrie Sipich, Mary Kay Vukosovich, Sue Pietryla. Back Row: Sue Wood, Jan Milhem, Caryn Panek. Badminton team member laboriously perfects her serving form. it i Badminton. Front Row: Monica Powers, Peggy McElvogue, Linda dy LuBien, Jan Michael, Carol Anderson, Jamie Fieiieuna, Ann Maciejewski, Kary Lingo, Karen Chruschiel, Ellen McGowan, Kimberly JHCUIH, C3f0f COOPGIZ J3f7fC9 Fedor. Stewart, Nanette Spulak. Back Row: Kathy Lundy, Janice Malik, Cin- Badminton, Bowling 129 N.. i 4 if Mir., V i Wig. Wm Y ,,,. alll-.KE v QBHBE1? a 'WN Senior Nokkers. Front Row: Renee LaRocca, Jill Whitelaw, Kathy Ureel, coach. Row 3: Jan Jones, Nan Kennedy, Sue Tredici, Liz McNeily. Bither, Nancy Fetzer, Margie Dunlap, Nancy Nesslar, Bill Saban, coach. Back Row: Mr. Joe Yount, Alice Bapes, Jan Horton, Jan Hagenmeister, Row 2: Larry Yena, coach,' Jill Smith, Dana Couleur, Kris Morava, Holly Bob Konovsky, coach. Toman, Tina Chochola, Carol Alcorn, Polly Bowers, Llora Kendell, Dan 1973 saw the birth of the Nokkers, l the girls' sports league, perhaps in reaction to the Male Chauvinist League. Senior and junior girls organized a team for each class and convinced several reluctant male stars to serve as sponsor and The rise and fall of the Nokkers in one short season football coaches. Senior boys coached the senior Nokkers, and junior guys helped the juniors. For one grueling week, the two teams worked out every night to prepare for the first game. Saturday arrived, and they battled in a mauling, crushing game to rival any male teams. Rumor had it that the game was so rough it was called off before the end when a junior had her teeth kicked out. Afterward, Nokkers existed in name only. Sue Wilson takes off with the ball while the girls battle it out per instructions. 130 Senior Nokkers OO? 'iLWn Male Chauvinist League. Front Row: Philip Walsh, Mark Honeck, vice president, Ed Otrusina, Michael Fleedy. Row 2: Kristine Diekman, Harry Sutton, Craig Hill, president: Patty Van Buskirk. Back Row: Max Deaton, Jim Rhodes, secretary, Chip Llczwek. What has 60 legs, 60 arms, huge eyes and goes, ogle, ogle ? The answer is Male Chauvinist League. Only three meetings preceded the Second Annual Ogling Outing which took place when the sighting season opened in the spring. Ambitious activities which fell I want her to be a girl, not a pal tMike Reedy '74j through included a day when all girls would wear dresses, and a un- ited effort to open doors for girls, carry their books, and stand up whenever one of the weaker sex entered the room. Most of the year was spent in talk: naming Sir Walter Raleigh the ultimate chauvinist, and generally scorning Women's Lib. Proud chauvinists lay plans lor another campaign against barbarian liberation forces. 'I-was-Q.. Male Chauvinist League 131 .,,--4 LT Guard, A-L. Front Row: Mike Miller, president, Jo Moore, vice president, Mark Honeck, treasurer, Susan Devilt, secretary. Flow 2: Sue Bos, Chris Cooper, Lee Blessman, Nancy Bos, Mimi Edgerton, Beth Bruckner, Marcia Gillece, Lynn Havlal, Debbie Halleck, Donna Dreyer, Caryn Carlson, Char Athersmith, Bonnie Lovett, Cheryl Adams, Beth Eickmeyer, Joan Krug. Row 3: Ellen Kubiak, Lisa Luers, Karen Grotheer, Sibyl Krucoff, Maureen Hall, Barbara Bochnovic, Guard Club participation remained strong this year at about 150 sopho- mores, juniors and seniors. ls it the tedious teaching of trembling tots that attracts such a number of guards? Or are they aroused by the ordeals of the required Red Cross Lifesaving I love little boys calling me teacher QBefh Bruckner 'rep Test? What ever the motivation, guard ciubbers accept the job willingly. -I had calloused armpits after three weeks of training long-fingernailed girls to do the cross chest carry. iMale guardj -I doubt that I could save anyone: it's been two years since l took lifesaving. lFemale guardl Judy Custer, Karen Farmer, Mickey Gervase, Barb Arndt, Sue Berglund, Joan Hora, Sharon Kimelblot, Mary Briscoe, Sharon Geismann, Diane Easter. Back Row: Don Kosin, Dave Barritt, Mike Hartz, Bob Curran, Ed Harty, Joey Kendall, Terry Allen, Dave Halleck, Randy Demke, Dan Haull, John Finnegan, Kathy Christie, Kathy Cooke, Sally Enke, Gary Kriebel. A guard entertains himself by making faces during free time in the pool. 132 LT Guard A swimming lesson is a tense situation despite Rachel Orr's wooing. 1 o , LT Guard Club, M-Z. Front Row: Sue Rank, Mike McCarthy, Sharon Murphy, Carolyn Rank, Gary Rodgers, Nancy Nesslar, Alison Schaub, Rachel Orr, Regi O'Connor, Sue Rettig, Sue Phillips. Row 2: Claire Soucek, Kim Suchomel, Gail Pietryla, Rox Wehrmann, Holly Toman, Karen McGlone, Ellen Murphy, Pat McGowan, Sue Staebler, Mary Wintercorn, Linda Winters. Back Row: Mark Wintercorn, Jim Rhodes, Steve Mazzarella, Cary McFetters, Mary Kay Morrison, Todd Neely, Allen Wallingford, Steven Miller, Margi Price, Nick Turkal, Pam Willard, Debbie Miller, Gall Rediehs, Anne Perkins. LT Guard 133 Aquatic artists have a chance to express themselves through participation in Synchronized Swimming. Through strenous I even wanted a jewel in my navel Uoan Krug '74y training and diligence, even the un- coordinated water ox can be mold- ed into a graceful swimmer. Others who participate want the oppor- .is tunity to swim year round, and . everyone enjoys the fantastic swim show, the culmination of their year. A difficult move of synchronized swim is made easier by helpful instructors. .X Synchronized Swim. Front Row: Donna Ogston, Nancy Munson, Joan Krug, Donna Dreyer, vice president, Jo Moore, president, Kathy Olfield, treasurer, Gail Rediehs, Cindy Wimmer, Mary Kay Morrison. Row 2: Mimi Edgerton, Sally Enke, Claire Soucek, Linda Finley, Deb- by Miller, Bobbie Munson, Janet Newman, Carol Flediens, Holly Poe, Deb Halleck, Sandi Mitchell. Row 3: Bonnie Lovett, Peg Soucek, Sue 134 Synchronized Swimming Ftettig, Ellen Murphy, Reggie O'Connor, Kathy Cooke, Debbie Barritt, Mary Novak, Karen Grotheer, Sandy Abrahamson, Nancy Boss. Back Row: Mrs. Fencl, Betty McGee, Bonnie Blake, Kathy Maska, Renee Backes, Ann Valdes, Sarah Wintercorn, Jean Devitt, Lisa Schneiderbauer, Julie Freeman, Jackie Wachowski, Mrs. Johnson. Wt Wi ,Iwi Eurythmics. Front Row: Linda Saxton, Cathy Cook, Alison Schaub, Mary Mclnerny, Vicky Seaman, Sue Schafer. Row 2: Shawn Borucki, Kim Delano, Joan Hora, Pam Peterson, Sharon Kimelblot, Lisa Luers. Row 3: Irena Vavra, Kim Suchomel, Peggy Parker, Martha Larson, Julie Hesselgrave, Melanie LaForce. Row 4: Jody Congdon, Nancy Lewis, Jo Meier, Jean Bunt, Linda Kostuba, Becky Scholl, Debbie LaPointe. Back Row: Cheryl Bean, CarolAckerberg, Alice Bapes, Kim Angus, Kay Caldwell, Mariann Lanza, Carol Dulik. Freedom to express themselves beautifully in a different way, to --- work on an individual basis or work ' together for a common cause brings a variety of girls together for Eurythmics, Some 85 girls hoped for the 35 coveted positions of the dance club this year. Be- ...a great lift at the end of the day tMrs.BaIdnerj cause there are few restrictions, the artistically minded come to Eurythmics to express themselves in a positive way. By choreographing their own dances and performing inthe March dance ,M P rlrr show, they find creative fulfillment as any artist does. ln an effort to is impress on younger girls their love if rf A, it i for dance, Eurythmics performed demonstration dances for junior Nancy Lewis consults the mirror for criticism of her dance routine. , , high girls. Eurythmics 135 Bill Gerbosi imparts his knowledge to Noil trainees. The wild hardhats have been insti- tutionalized-is nothing sacred? The hard-core cheering section has become an official part of Pep Club. Drastically reduced mem- bership did not alter normal oper- ating procedures. Pep Club con- Noil needs oral surgery urgently lChip Liczwek '74Q tinued its yearly functions of splattering the halls with an- nouncements of sports events, emceeing the winter sports assembly, and supplementing the cheerleaders' efforts at games. The choice of fillers for the Noll suit fell to Pep Clubtleaders as usual. 136 Pep Club SC Pep Club. Front Row: Karen Lusson, Cindy Milota. Row 2: Kathy Blanchard, Cindy Wolf, Peg Soucek. Flow 3: Sandra Johnson, Jeanette Zentz, Jeanne Westrick, presidentg Kim Saban. :lil North Campus Pep Club. Front Row: Nanette Spulak, Jody Congdon, Diane Bednar, Carol Golaszewski, Sue Phillips. Row 2: Peggy Purcell, Leslie LaForce, Theresa Pearson, Leann Warfield, Linda Kostuba, vice president: Kathy Gleason. Back Row: Terri Horner, Laurie Se- inost, Carmen Willard, Eileen Quane, presidentg Mary Lu Westrick, secretary-treasurerg Karen Weber, Chip Liczwek, Noil. 'S 3 l 2. z 3. l Swim Timers. Front Row: Peg Morsch, Carol Cornelius, Deb Halleck, Regi O'Connor, Ellen Murphy, Linda Winters. Row 2: Carol Fiediehs, Kim Suchomel, head timerg Sue Rettig, Bonnie Lovell, Diane Easter. Row 3: Claire Soucek, Caryn Carlson, Susan Devitt, Cary McFetters, head timer. While Pep Clubbers continued voi- cing their support at sports events this year, Swim Timers and Lion- ettes made an effort to really get involved with swim and track meets They did everything from timing They keep the meets moving iMr. Kilbrethl to judging the events. Their female presence also provided an ad- ditional inspiration that sometimes helped the athletes try a little harder. Swim Timers, however, were moved closer to ob- solescence this year with the in- stallation of touchplates in the pool. K' as an Yi Lionettes. Front Row: Becky Baruth, Marge Dunlap, Vonda Turner, Malik' Carmen Wfffafdr MBU' LU WSSYNCK, Sue MONICA Pam PGYFOS, Pam Brochocki, Sue Rick, Ann Carroll. Row 2: Carol Rediehs, Janice Robin T0f99fS0fl- Swim Timers, Lionettes 137 Senior Leaders. Front Row: Cheri Faidich, Debi Hall, Mary Lu Westrick, Gail Rediehs. Row 2: Kay Caldwell, Sherry Seward, Heidi Ebner, Janet Tsaros, Kris Morava, CarolAlcorn, Janice Malik. Back Row: Kathy Lundy, Judy McElvogue, Mary Kay Morrison, Pat McGowan, Ann Jacula, Cary McFetters, Donna Taylor, Jo Moore. QS Sophomore Leaders. Front Row: Sue Ann Schoenbeck, Jody Felter, Sue Rokavec, Doreen Kurash, Carrie Conover, Sue Delano, Diane Schlenker. Row 2: Kate Williams, Beth Teninga, Jeanne Westrick, Jill Swanson, Lynn Holler, Kim Saban, Pam Miller. Row 3: Chris Cooper, Anne Kinports, Nancy VanNest, Laura McDermott, 138 PE Leaders Lee Koci, Sharon Poniatowski, Kathy Zeman, Janet Wiley. Row 4: Ellen Austin, Andre Ruoti, Laura Edwards, Sue Cernetig, Mary Bower, Margi Price, Sue Neely, Donna Claver. Back Row: Kathy Buralli, Rachel Orr, Pat Burke, Stephanie Pomeroy, Maureen Shanley, Laura Yedinak, Liz Bodlak, Kathy Brough, Sandy Novy. , XFX ......f Paula Ramc South Cam DU it W WW. ,,,V 4 1, . ,. K. ke finds her bull's-eye in the midst ot other less skillful shots. The majority of LT girls claim they would do anything to get out of gym class. However, the PE leaders are devoted enough to volunteer for an extra class every day. Most girls become leaders because they want to compete in an accelerated class and learn advanced skills in a sport. We learned how to blow whistles lsophomore leader, The teachers agree that they are a valuable asset in class because more individual attention can be given each student. The leaders usually find teaching more difficult than expected, but most agree that it has its advan- tages. lt does give the girl who is thinking of becoming a teacher the opportunity to find out if that's what she really wants. s student hopes her PE leader does not notice her attempt to conserve energy. PE Leaders 139 Varsity Gold Cheerleaders. Front Row: Andy Zaggy, captain: Nancy Fetzer, Janet Tsaros, co-captaing Nadine Kawalek. Back Row: Becky Schmidt, Nancy Hose, Margie Maca, Diane Carroll, Kathy Brindise. l i Linda Blakeslee directs a beckoning smile to an unenthusiastic section. 140 Cheerleaders Sophomore Cheerleaders. Front Flow: Kim Faber, Ellen Murphy, Kim Hurst. Row 2: Nina Kawalek, Linda Blakeslee, Terri LaFtocca. Row 3: Micki McKay, Michaeli Baker. Back Row: Sue Rank, Julie Baker. i , seeps , i . ,M gi: L we .:-. 11' W ' p Varsity Blue Cheerleaders. Front Row: Wendy Slocum, Cookie Gurrie, Diane Biegert, Cheryl Krcilek. Back Flow: Carolyn Flank, Sharon Murphy, Judy Custer, captaing Renee LaFlocca, Jill Yelnick, co-captain. Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Daryl Kruchten, Moe Wehrle, Mary Martin, Daryl LaRue. Row 2: Missy Warren, Teri Burdett, Tina Maloney. Back Row: Linda Ivey. fi :si if V,,V . ,wget V , hash Hank 'T I .,...,W.an Andy Zaggy and Nancy Hose combine agility and enthusiasm to arouse crowd spirit. Anyone who does something because he wants to, and does it well, is deserving of credit. However, in recent years cheerleading has been branded an isolated clique, with a reputation that worsens as time goes on. The The image people give us isn't true lAndy Zaggy '74l motivation of most of the girls for be- ing a cheerleader is not merely the uniform and the popularity Many are sincerely devoted to promoting school spirit. The cheerleaders are sure that if more people realized this, their image would be better. Cheerleaders 141 Varsity Pom-Pon. Front Row: Leslie File, Cheryl Sebek, Lynn Smallman, Melody Beres, Mary Ann Cooke, Jolene Downing, Holly Toman, Lisa Muzik, Jan Horton, Sue Devitt. Row 2: Carol Rak, Cin- Alcorn, Sue Dalton, co-captain, Cheryl Weinberger. Back Row: Nan- cy Fisher, Pat McGowan, Dana Couleur, Karen Farmer, Ellen Samp- son, Polly Korkos, Teena Chocola, Kris Morava, captain. dy Pape, Diane Allen, Sandy Saso, Jayne Cross, Polly Bowers, Carol If rah-rah sounds like Pom-Pon, that's as far as it goes. The Pom- Pon group has lately become aware of its degrading label and has at- tempted to change it. The dancing girls still put forth a maxium ef- fort which has been and still is appreciated by everyone who looks on. The fancy dancers' united ef- forts away from games raised money for new uniforms. The girls Smile, point toes, try hard to put on a good show. . say that unfortunately, in the light of day the yellow in the skirt is not quite the same as that in the sweater. The only good point to the crisis was that under the fieldhouse's artificial lights, colors are indistinguishable. 142 Pom-Pon I Q 'V . South Campus Pom-Pon. Front Row: Sara Stoneberg, Sandy Rokavec, Melodie Wolford, Lynda Halpln, caplaing Carrie Conover. Row 2: Rita Brindise, Kim Duranty, Janice Murphy, Michelle Guerra, Laura Boyle, Row 3: Laura Nenn, Cheryl Trost, Penny Bauer, Lynn Smith, Sue Delano, co-captain. Twirlers. Front Flow: Teri Hansen, Kathy Hippchen, captain. Row 2: Gwen Mueller, Linda Winters. Back Flow: Elaine Myroup, co-captain, Laura Jordan. la - i, Senior Pom-Pon women coordinate their moves during the Homecoming parade. 'i es, t ..- , is ,.t. . ,M .i .. A relic of past enthusiasm and entertainment emerged once again on the basketball courts of LT at half-times. This year, the twirl- ers were not to be belittled. Their exibitions of nimble-fingered tal- ent obliterated the mockery that It's a challenge to please fans lKathy Hippchen '75l their predecessors once had been subject to. The twirlers put on a good show that had the audience watching in wonder over the transformation from previous years' glittering girls. We 1' ww. - fi-nw-l'N'm Backed up by the band, twirlers dazzle the crowd. Twirlers 143 ss , Three plays, a trip to the Strat- ford Shakespeare Festival in On- tario, and a canoe trip in eight weeks make for a fun class. Under the drama direction of Miss Donna Mavros and the musical advice of Mr. Fred Lawler, the 40 members of Summer Theatre class barely managed to break even on their productions as they entertained the community. The theatre group built its own sets and managed its own lights and sound as well as acting and singing in its productions. Where's Charlie? Kitty Verdun Diane Allen Jack Chesny Paul Hamblin Amy Spettigue Julie Maisch Charlie Wykeham Tom Evins Sir Frances Chesny Chip Campbell Mr. Spettigue Rick Buyens Dear Love actress Kris Peterson actor Will Kash Wizard of Oz Dorothy Sue Dalton Lion Cindy Parpart Tin Woodsman Jill Whitelaw Scarecrow Mary Klonowski Good Witch Kathy Scambiattera Wicked Witch Dorothy Cole Wizard Neil MacLean 144 Summer Theatre 1 Z tl Daily class in Summer Theatre workshop involves production preparations. l l Where's Charlie? was one of three plays presented this year in Summer Theatre. Outdated lights are no longer efficient for productions like The Miracle Worker. Sue Schafer struggles with the dark in the role of Helen Keller. In the opening scene of LT's final play production, Captain and Kate Keller discovered the awful truth of their daughter's handicaps. After that point, the play focused on Helen's life from the time Annie Sullivan came into her life, until the day she learned her first word. After she finally understood the sign language Annie constantly put into her hand, her curiousity and desire to learn were overwhelming. Two dancers represented exten- sions of Helen's mind and put her thoughts into a visible form. Miracle Worker Helen Keller Annie Sullivan Capt. Keller Kate Keller James Keller Aunt Ev Viney Dancers Sue Schafer Kris Peterson Jeff Felter Cindy Parpart Dick Northrop Donna Gable Llora Kendell Sue Dalton Gina Makris Plays 145 Can a witch boy find true love and happiness with a mortal girl of questionable virtue? Dark of the Moon, the North Campus fall play, dramatized the question posed in Smoky Mountain folk song and lore with interesting results. The pro- duction was spectacular as the ini- tiation of the new auditorium, Mr. Stacey's last directing effort, and a birth and rape onstage. The tragic story of star-crossed lovers also had aspects of comedy. Two dark and two fair witches were one comic motif, sparking smirks with their seductive and sensuous movements. Dark of the Moon John David White Barbara Allen Debbie Royal Mrs. Allen Joanne Sorce Mr. Allen Neil MacLean Preacher Haggler Bruce Janis 146 Plays . . The mountain folk back Marvin's attempt to win Barbara by recognition as most powerful. Marvin Hudgeons is knocked off his feet by the witch-boy's supernatural power. ' .fx tt' Mother is shocked by her two little boys daring to ignore Bible lessons tor baseball. , V., is 'tryin' Father tolerates the minister's prayers for his critically ill wife despite skepticism. The South Campus fall play provid- ed humorous anecdotes in what one cast member labelled a mild attempt to reproduce an episode of All in the Family. The mother who valued morals and not money, and the father with a harsh, obstinate character created an hilarious comedy duo. The plot involved a son who wanted a new suit to flatter his body. How to get the suit, and some laughs, was demonstrated well by the cast of South Campus students. Life With Father Father Dan Sweeney Mother Diane Schienker Sons Don Kosin Rob Reedy Mark McClain Kyle Dowsett Plays 147 Suburban commuters, strapped in 'Come 'n Get lt' aprons poked at hot dogs in their backyards while children flung hula-hoops around reddened necks. Mothers in shirt- waisted dresses thumbed through Colliers magazines with Suzy Par- ker advertising Revlon's new Fab- ulous 'Futurama' case with lip- stick refill. 'Very misunderstood' teen daughters imagined, while painting-by-number, Conrad Birdie making love to them in the back seat of their ancient DeSoto. Sweet Apple, Ohio, 1958. lt could be anywhere in the U.S. at that time. Anywhere that had a high school, a train depot, and rows of ranch houses speared with televi- sion antennas. The fate, though, that would change the docile deadness, was a hip-swinging creature that would bump the plaster board right out of the pre-fab boxes. Rolling in with the commuters to Sweet Apple one day was more shrieks, more sighs and more life than Sweet Apple had ever pulsed before. For stepping out of the grimy pullman was Conrad Birdie. From that moment on, Sweet Ap- ple was never the same. Bye Bye Birdie Rosie Alvarez Kris Petersen Albert Peterson Ken Frandsen Kim Macaffe Pam Peterson Conrad Birdie Steve Dunn Randolph Macaffe Joe Halm Hugo J. Peabody John Goodwin Ursula Merkle Paula Trtol Gloria Rasputin Cindy Parpart 148 Plays Conrad Birdie wows the crowd with the bumps and grinds he was famous for. First platoon boys admire a pair of legs at the pits. 1 Q, A.. 2. .. ,, ,. , t 1 W P I 4 , .., ' ' News of Kim Macaffe's pinning is discussed by her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Macaffe lament the attitudes of today's youth in Kids. dugg 4 A I ff , iiti 'sz f M ist .f lwa 'v.. f, Dancing cheek to cheek brings obvious pleasure to two romantics. Plays 149 Imagine Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra, high school style. Trans- forming a larger-than-life Guys and Dolls production to the LT audi- torium was a grand undertaking. With the help of sets by the stage- craft classes and authentic cos- tumes, the cast sang and danced its way to a re-creation of New York during the 30's. The operetta revol- ved around a fateful bet between two gambling friends that concern- ed taking a lovely Salvation Army crusader, Sarah Brown, to dinner in Havana, Cuba. The chance meet- ing between Sky and Sara devel- ops into an enduring love affair which is almost destroyed by a marker for 12 souls and a floating craps game. Nathan Detroit, who runs the craps game, nearly loses his lady love, Miss Adelaide, because of this same game. Even- tually all the gamblers end up at a revival meeting at the Salvation Army mission with Nicely Nicely Johnson repenting to the tune of Sit Down, You're Bockin' the Boat. Naturally, everyone lives happily ever after. Guys and Dolls Sky Masterson Gregory Barnes Denis Campbell Sarah Brown Kathy Scambiatterra Mary Ellen Zeman Nathan Detroit John Goodwin Tom Evins Miss Adelaide Janice Jones Fiobin Torgerson Nicely Nicely Johnson John Otto Alan White 150 Operetta l it Big Jule expresses his disapproval over not having a place for the craps game. Nathan Detroit conducts his gambling buddies in a chorus of The Oldest Established. . . V Nathan Detroit solemnly dedicates a song to ' Ar, K m ! 1 X B I d Sk Masterson into a final craps game. his infamous vocation. Unrequited love for Sarah rown ea s y Sky Masterson makes unexpected advances on Sarah Brown. 'Wu-. w.-r zz 1? 'L i Operetta 151 Theatre lovers work for the sake of fun and art, asking no rewards. Although cast and crew are recog- nized in the program for each pro- duction, many behind-the-scenes efforts remain anonymous. The Na- tional Thespian Society offers some return in honor for the hours of work, as well as a tiny plastic pin. For some, it's the only thanks lAnn Davenport '74y Membership in the society is awarded for the accumulation of points received for work ranging from makeup and lights to acting and directing. Some students feel that Thespians is of little value because the points are awarded months after a production, when memories may have failed. 152 Thespians Thespians. Front Flow: Joanne Sorce, Karen Willkie, Sally Maltby, Tom Evins. Row 2: Cindy Par- part, Will Kash, Paula Trtol, Jeff Feiter, Kurt Schoile. Back Row: Ann Davenport, Eric Geiser. Not pictured: Cal Cooper. S f Make-up is just one of the unseen efforts which add up to a polished touch. Mr. Drake oversees Cal Cooper's manipulation of the lights in an auditorium production. an wwf 5,1 -s.,.A I Backstage, hammers pound furi- ously to complete a portion of the set, a huge bridge is moved into place, fresh paint is splattered across a canvas, On stage, lighting is co-ordinated with the movements of a carefully choreographed dance ...efforts from behind the scenes routine. Before the performance, ticket sales are tallied, greasepaint is smeared across faces, ushers direct playgoers to their seats. These scenes, brought to students by Theatre Board, are all important parts of each LT theatrical produc- tion. 'M Q? Theatre Board. Front Row: Linda Winters, Kim Fencl, Tom Evins, Michael Fleedy, president, Jeff Felter, treasurerg Donna Gable, Bill Sally Maltby. Row 2: Laurel Carlson, Karen Weber, Judy Schloss, Palmer, secretary. Bruce Janis, Phil Werner, Back Row: Ken Frandsen, vice presidentg WG., 335 0 Theatre Board 153 Corral Board. Front Row: Lee Posselt, treasurer, Beth McCabe, vice Pat Premo, Margie Lash, Ann Figge, Nina Kawalek, Dori Figge, Lisa president, Ed Liebenthal, presidentf Bob Nelson, secretaryg Carrie Gault, Carol Walsh. Back Row: Dale Turner, Phil Walsh, Jim Sipich, Linda Bardwick. Row 2: Linda Kostuba, Leigh Cotton, Mary Hennegan, Mike Penn, Mark Hughes, Mr. Bert Kraus. The Big C is back better than ever this year. lt was CorraI's best year for a decade in both finances and participation. By ending the sale of missing memberships and having all nights for members only, they forced more students to spend N. Q Dancing has been L rediscovered! tEd Liebenthal '74y 37.50 for memberships of their own. The advantages of being a Corral member outweighed the hesitation to part with the money when Big Nites with Styx or Jamestown Massacre were offered. Corral had been the refuge of freshman and sophomores in the last few years, but this year's gas crunch encouraged hordes of V E juniors and seniors to rediscover it. L' : 'l:: Associate Corral Board. Front Row: Connie Zdenek, Chris Gillstrom, Carol Butz, Beth McCabe. Row 2: Candy Bardwick, Judy Beluscheck, Bob Nelson. Row 3: Carol Condotti, Dawn Helm, Gary Vrtiak, Ed Liebenthal. Back Row: Harry Ferguson, Mat Donahue, Lee Posselt. 154 Corral Board i Amid controversies of required Corral membership for Corral Show asspirants, this year's mon- eymaker, Holiday Out, rambled placidly on. Written and directed by students, the yearly show is Cor- ral's main fund drive. The musi- cal comedy was set in a large hotel with scenes of a honeymoon suite, a convention and a casino. The uni- fying elements for this humorous Holiday Out conglomeration were cops hunting swindlers in the hotel and Girl Scouts appearing everywhere. To top off the antics, the conclusion of the show finds the Girl Scouts guil- ty ofthe swindle. The music chosen for the numerous chorus lines was mainly modern tElton John and Frank Zappa, for examplel, but there were a few mellow favorites Talented makeup artists prove to be another requirement for a good show. for r'lOStalgia far'lS. as ti 35 T i to ,tss s s W T T s X...-news-We-W -f . . - .. ' ,, . , W . -. 55-.Q u '.is::sjv.:w:i,,gQs,gggs .f . 1-1.-mst..:s,.,,fe..c,,, sl, , , ' A, 'T T , ' . - su: - 1953:-X595 :sk . T isis? ifl-.725 Sljii ,Q.':,s.:' ,331 K., A Q UR . fflgs..,i M.. .. xQq,s....s .,,t.,,, ..,,. Q ts' Q fi t--1sl-tf f-ts 1. - 3 ' X . . X 3 As students creep along the registration line, Nancy Arends and Todd Neely peddle Corral passes. Corral Show 155 The decline and fall of confidence in national and local governments is reflected at LT through the lack of interest in General Assembly. Students' apathy seems to be paralleled by apathy among the members themselves. With the members in absentia and the students not caring, General Assembly cannot begin to ac- complish what they have set out to do. Emphasis this year was on rebuilding students' confidence ...action on Gripe Day suggestions QCraig Chapello, president! in their own power to effect changes. A bulletin board to publicize non-school events was installed this year by General Assembly. Associate membership was created, along with a monthly newsletter and calendar of ac- tivities given out in comm classes. Business Management members continued to peddle hot dogs and cokes to provide the funds behind the organization. They gained valuable experience in food service and money management as well as the inner workings of General Assembly. 156 General Assembly Hoards of hungry fans descend upon the food ticket stand during half-time. Craig Chapello inspires General Assembly members with his personal dedication. t ...l. f 5 f- s . ,l. P V ,.., 1' I' General Assembly. Front Row: Dawn Duke, Sue White, Barb Cotter, Karen Willkie, secretary: Barb Roat, member ex officio: Craig Chapello, president: Kathy Fay, vice president: Scott Zimmerman, treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Jakubka, sponsor: Peggy Garvey, Kris Hoover, Marie Sarapata, Kathy Byrd, Barbara Ftistig, Anne Perkins, Sue 'Z Phillips, Larry Backes, Mr. David Maish, sponsor. Row 3: Jenar Lam- dah, Becky Willaims, Patti Inman, Donna Martlnka, Monica Martin, Marilyn Drees, Cindy Milota, Jami Graham. Back Row: Robin Torger- son, Jeff Shannon, Rick Snyder, Paul Benca, Scott Schmitdke, Mark Meyers, Debbie LaPointe, Bill Hoff. Business Management Front Row- Barb Risti NC h ' . . g, c alrman, Mark Meyers, NC chairman: Kris Hoover, SC chairman. Row 2: Andy Bowden, Lee Bowers, Marie Sarapata, Debbie LaPointe, Kathy Fay. Back Row: Peter Nault, treasurer: Bob Nault, Cathy Flickerd, Sarah Hurley, Beth Kvatsak, Paul Schneider. Business Management 157 .., 4, www Foreign Relations. Front Row: Laura Dopper, chairmang Veronique Lair, Mike Klenzei, Peggy Stine. Back Row: Roxanne Wehrmann, Lisa Luers, Mary Cooper, Ann Lazakis. Raising money through the students of LT can be difficult, but the For- eign Relations Committee stirs up enough money to bring foreign students to LT each year. Some years, LT students are also given the chance to live in a foreign country. Foreign Relations helped ...drastic changes in academic and social lifestyles Veronique and Jenar adjust to the cultural shock of new and strange surroundings in the USA. The com- mittee's prime concern is getting LT students involved with the foreign students. AFS week and several social activities provide that oppor- tunity. -One of our biggest problems is fin- ding enough hard-working members. Particularly, there is a shortage of enthusiastic underclassmen. iJohn Murphy 741 158 Foreign Students fi 2 v K 4 t t . at Mr. Munoz adds his American touch to Veronique Lair's French style. .si 5'-sf 'X Jenar Bin Lamdah admires the musical prowess of his American brother, Tad Scheele. Robin Torgerson and Veronique Lair find time to get better acquainted. Foreign Students 159 160 Foreign Students The educational system at LT is infinitely better than our system in France. LT has such a wide offering of coursesg it is hard to choose which one you want to take. Many teachers take a personal interest in you and do all they can to help you adjust to your new surroundings. Students at LT have the possibility to express themselves freely and make many of their own decisions. The system at LT enabled me to find out what I particularly like do- ing and expecially what I want to accomplish in the future. Anyone who has lived in a different country for an extended period of time can tell you that it can be one of the most rewarding and informative experiences of your life. -Veronique Lair, exchange stu- dent from France The Torgerson cat is oblivious to an invitation to play. Veronique, French bumper pool shark, concentrates on placement of her next shot Jenar proves that China isn't the only country to produce ping-pong experts. oorr 4 . A look of consternation appears on Jenar's face as mistakes occur. rrt rrpr . 1 Can you imagine 5000 students attending one school like LT? I think it's the biggest school im- aginable. LT seemed strange to me. Why? Because everything is in English. Indeed, at first I had dif- ficulty understanding my teachers and the people around me. Day after day, I feel that I can speak more fluently and automatically. Most of the people have tried to do all they could to help me. There are so many people with different ideas and ways of doing things-I had to find my way among them. The social contacts among students Iboth boys and girlsl really challenged my mind. A year at LT can pass by so quickly that it's hard to condense everything in a few words. I enjoyed my humanities and English classes, playing soccer, and watching football games. One thing I cannot forget is my thanks to the Scheeles, my host family, and to everyone inthe U.S., especially at LT. It has been a year of intensive living and a year of real living. -Jenar Bin Lamdah, exchange student from Malaysia Foreign Students 161 Everybody has an angle, whether it's good or bad. A club whose main goal is service has a good angle even if it fails to reach all those for whom it was originally established. Girls Club continued to present a schedule of service and social activities such as the ...importance of 10006 organization lNanci Newman '76, September Box Supper, November Hay-Ride, December Toys for Tots and Candy Cane Sale, February King of Hearts Dance, March Bow Day, April Charity Drive, and May Day flower sale and Zoo Day for orphans. Still many girls never get involved, the lack of in- volvement being a phenomenon which has been increasing over the years and is commonly put down to the catch-all apathy we f Q 5 ,sr . g NC Girls Club Board. Front Row: Janice Jones, treasurer, Melanie Pritchard, presi- dent, Debby Gervase, vice-president: Barb Burditt, secretary. Row 2: Lodi Barbaro, Carol Cornelius, Helen Hughes, Liz McNeily. Row 3: Nancy Fetzer, Carol Defalco, Karen Farmer, Connie Johnson, Nancy Arends. Back Row: Sue Hansen, Diane Easter, Lee Blessman, Sue Devilt, Robin Kripner. AX , . as GLX 'i ' M :N A 4 - .. we :arm l Q , M sry, ' ,fs .,. I , V Rt: ii isiliig ., Nsxm SC Girls Club Board. Front Row: Anne Kennedy, Mary Briscoe, Gilroy, Mo Fanning, Pat Burke, Rachel Orr, Nancy Fletcher. Back treasurer, Linda Bardwick, co-chairmang Nancy Newman, chair- Row: Jean Devitt, Ellen Hiben, Sue Young, Melanie Phenegar, Tif- man,' Sue Rettig, secretary: Mike Burke. Row 2: Ann Figge, Jenny fany Fuhr, Kathy Oldfield, Julie Dunne. 162 Girls Club P E i 'I' s-on Girls Club Council. Front Row: Gina Gervase, Nancy Ulrich, Lynn Havlat, Joanne Pawel, Mary Smith, Teena Chochola, Pam Perrino. Row 2: Sue White, Leslie Nelson, Janice Oet- ting, Debby Gervase, chairman: Jo Moore chairman, Patti Haraburda, Barbara Alexander, Valerie Jamieson. Row 3: Julie Paglieca, Maureen Shanley, SC chairman: Judy Pucel, SC co-chairmanf Mickey Gervase, Janet Tsaros, Jody Pucel, Lea Waters. Back Row: Patty Niziolek, Kati Vogt, Carol Anderson, Jamie Refieuna, Pam Brochocki, Debi Otto, Carol Condotti, Marg Anglim. Two Girls Club members discuss the year's activities with Mrs. Danley. if ,, , A Girls Club 163 164 Students for People Every now and then it is not un- common to wonder if there is any- thing constructive going on any- more. lnteract, Key Club and Stu- dents for People, whenever heard from, are bound to reassure the worried. Members of SFP worked as recreational aides and tutors in the inner city. Interact con- cerned itself with community projects while Key Club col- extra love to share with others fSue Klimah '74j lected sports equipment for an orphanage and sold peanuts with the local Kiwanis Club. -Each club member put a great deal of effort into our projects, sub- stantiating the international theme for 1973-4: commit yourself. lBob Gerke '74l - My H A ,VVV,.tt,.,-t,- i i t ' is 1 .ai An impromptu Interact discussion evokes a laugh from Holly Toman t fit it vis . t'L,5,,E1 z,g,7 if - Q f Students for People. Front Row: Sue Ivey, Jacki Klimah, Shery Seiple, Nancy Bump, Kim Fencl. Back Shafransky, Paula Johnson. Row 2: Sue Berglund, Sue Row: Sue Staebler, Barb Arndt, Cynthia Poe. 4 7, Y Y Interact. Front Row: Cindy Torczynski, Janice Murphy, Pat Turner, Kathy Johnson, president. Row 2: Connie Bergman, Karen Wolf, Martha Coffey, Barbara Bochnovic, vice president. Back Row: Anne Semper, Cin- dy Brand, Holly Toman, Laurie Zimmerman. I wwf ,KLA Ps 1,,. Key Club. Front Row: Bob Gerke, Laddie Hanus, vice Rozner, Bob Nelson, Bob Schafer, David Franson. Back president, Corey Kirkpatrick, president. Row 2: Tom Row: Bruce Reeves, Bill Tuschall, Glen Bednarczyk. Key Club, Interact 165 Have a little Larry Lujaok in your blood? Maybe 88.1 FM is the place for you. All the budding young DJ's, engineers, and program di- rectors who worked on WLTL were proud of recent improvements and renovations in their format. Pro- gressive rock was their choice, ...giving away pizzas and records lMike Brophy '76j which they defined as basically all rock except the top 40. A survey conducted by the station indicated they had more than 1,000 listeners, and more were tuning in as a result of good PR work. -We also have educational features such as classical programs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Since we're a school station, the FCC requires it. lPolly Bowers '74l On the air, JoAnn Prihoda and Joe Silvio combine to out-do the pros. ll Aq ' .gn-swung, WLTL. Front Row: Polly Bowers, JoAnn Prihoda, Graham Hershman, Karen Helis, Jim White, John Brophy, Dan Sweeney, Greg Wass, Bill Sprague. Row 2: Lisa Chamness, Doug Wright, Andrew Otto, Mike Brophy, Jim Martin, John Petros, John Reedy, David Torgler, Mike Ffeedy, Jefl Felter. Row 3: Brian Hess, Peggy Garvey, Curt Wilson, 166 WLTL Jean Stucker. Row 4: Mark Hughes, Donna Gabriel, Brian Rice, Bill Derrah, Phil Railsback, Chip Campbell, Candy Hooper, Robin Schmuckal, Chris Mclntosh, Cindy Wimmer. Back Row: Jayne Cross, Kyle Kelly, Doug Campbell, Joe Silvio, Bob Curan, Kevin Kowal, Mike O'Connor, Carolyn Hall, Martha Buss, Seth Elliot, Phil Schlesinger. While the guys meet in neighbor- hood parks to murder each other playing haphazard football, soccer, or general-maul ball, the Girls Activity Council is meeting twice a month to organize extracurric- ular sports activities for LT girls. Rotating chairmen, with the help of the PE teachers, plan and direct the variety of activities ...........................,..,,..W........,,.,-., . A X GAC Board. Front Row: Donna Dreyer, Jan Michael, Ann Jacula, Kathy Rausch, Pam Brochocki. Flow 2: Sandy Herrera, Carol Jacoby, Cindy Jelinek, Char Athersmilh. Back Row: Sue Ivey, Claire Soucek, Jo Moore, Jamie Refieuna, Peggy Parker. Mary Shukis sags against the fence, glaring about a poor performance. lt's a chance to know PE teachers beuel' U0 Moore '74y which are available all year before and after school. The girls who par- ticipate are interested in all facets of sports and try for medals and ribbons presented at the Sports Banquet which wraps up the year. ln addition to the usual highlights of the year, the Christmas tea and pot luck dinner, GAC sold programs at football and basketball games. GAC 167 168 FHA fy? FHA. Front Row: Kathy McAnally, secretaryg Sharon Babinski, president: Brenda Garrison, Jill Wickham, treasurerg Jodie Campbell, An ita Ladstatter, historian. Back Row: Nancy Kloog, Maria Trasko, Barb Buralli, Jean Lateer, Kathy Hayes, Barb Mulligan, Carol Suttner. mg? ,,,, tt.i1 lt.. , Sharon Hosner points to her selection during FHA 's fund-raising boutique. Health Careers. Front Row: Olivia Vavra, Melinda Hrast, Cheryl Klimek. Row 2: Elaine Falevitch, Karen Preslicka, Claudia Kirschner, treasurer. Back Row: Donna Martinka, Kathy Lundy, Pam Feige, president. ,- ,. ! . , V- f , , i Careful attention is paid to each small detail by this seamstress. Consider the possibilities: there are ten million possible occupations or positions to enter after com- pleting school, How are students to know what to do? Luckily, at LT there are local chapters of national organizations which provide op- portunities to consider the possi- ...to find out what's best for me tJuIie Havey '76j bilities. Future Teachers of America, Health Careers, and Future Homemakers of AmerlcalHome Economics Related Occupations provide informative programs for members, raise money for scholarships, go on field trips, and keep in communication with the national organizations through rallies and state conven- tions. Health Careers 169 Anyone who can play folk music on any instrument is welcome to join Folk Music Club. This year 25 artists pooled their talent to organize good times. The club recognized folk festivals as their main goal, and despite a few ...an atmosphere of friendship 1Debbie Rank '74, technical difficulties, they managed to create a warm folk feeling for a large crowd. -Last year the club was run by a clique, but now that they have graduated there is a more informal group. iDonna Nowatzki '75J E Rick Hardwick's love of music extends from club get togethers to the privacy of his room . 3. E3 . i r l X s l , ii' X Folk Music. Front Row: Greg Wass, Mary McAfee, Peg Novotny, Rick Diane Hosol, Mary HNQSH, Mike Niss. Back Row: Jody CfiSf, Debbie Hardwick. Row 2: Laura Stern, Richard Northrop, Steve Wilson, Rank, Beth Hemzacek, Debbie Royal, Karen Pesyna, Steve Joyner 170 Folk Music sw.. R Ski Club. Front Row: Karen Farmer, Alison Schaub, Lisa Luers, Rediehs, Helen Hughes, Carol Flediehs. Back Row: Dan Cooke, Giles E Peggy Parker, Mary Shukis, Tina Brazis. Flow 2: Peter Hough, Jim Korzenecki, Kay Long, Sue Berglund, Jamie Pearson, Jayne Cross, Maliszewski, Tom Mastbaum, Holly Toman, Marianne Feitl, Gail Barb Burditt. , 2 I LT Ski Club schussed on this year 1, through the efforts of the students to i i organize a club. While other school s clubs decayed and dissolved, Ski Club membership continued to Q boom, along with the sport. Stu- , I like running Et: in - , m . into cute guys P iaarb Burdiu '74, I , dents organized the club and made arrangements for the super ski P weekends at such places as ln- dianhead, Michigan. ffl 'P .J 'Q I 59 'P . - -:,, Leigh Rose wonders il ski equipment is really worth all the money. Ski Club 171 . W 1 mr a- Q WJ Pollmn swim Alfglokfltt mmm f Wg, ani 3 +1 : , ...Q-A Q I 2 , f f r 1 t.ll L M Even LTCC avoided contact with this stream in need of cleaning. ln a society of shortages, conser- vation seems to be the only solu- tion. Then why is conservation be- coming an outdated idea? Why has Conservation Club crumbled from a prosperous club of 300 to a small group of less than 30 who insist it isn't too late! This year the ...conflict of ideas on purposes fPhyI Crocker '74y Conservation Club has plans to es- tablish a reclamation center at LT. They also want to present assemblies to junior high schools in an effort to educate and enthrall. The hope is that membership can be restored to its former abun- dance in years to come. Perhaps the conflicts between those who want an impressive, rich club and those who want to do something permanent for conservation can be reconciled. 172 LTCC LT Conservation Club. Front Row: Kathleen Stone, treasurer. Row 2: Betty Long, president, Susan Bartelt. Back Row: Donna Gabriel, Harry Emberson, Carol Cooper, treasurer. F i Ni ii' Facing a new jump, a horsewoman whispers solt encouragements. f. jf igx ,g K . 5.04 1 Saddle and Spur. Front Row: Diane Hosol, Martha Powers, Monica Powers, secretary, Lisa Ogborn, vice president: Holly Ford, president,' Abbe Radke, treasurer, Eileen White, Joan Johnson. Row 2: Teri Hansen, Lisa Graunke, Lisa Zwalley, Peggy Baar, Beth Lange, Jan Lieberenz, Pam Lutz, Pam Braun, Bonnie Blake. Flow 3: Mary Kay Viebrock, Vicky Heyse, Noreen Buck, Olivia Vavra, Lezlie Steele, Sharon Hanzlik, Jean Arnston, Mary Big, Tina Lott. Back Row: Pat Fisher, Tracey Will, Jill Pearson, Julie Freeman, Karen Getzendanner, Esther Goodman, Karen Jones, Christine Sekera. Riders on the range find refuge at LT in Saddle and Spur. From ano- nymity in the halls they escape each Thursday to Keith Line Riding A- cademy in Oakbrook where they ride their hearts out. Members of Summer side trips to the 2-Bar-7 ranch in Colorado the club are quick to emphasize that they share an extensive in- terest in horses, not just in riding. Together they attend the Inter- national Horse Show and polo matches, and they participate in other horse shows where they demonstrate their ability in com- petition for ribbons. Saddle and Spur is a seasonal activity with membership dwindling from 60 to 30 by spring, perhaps because of the stiff price of 32.25 per half hour. Holly Ford stoops to clean her horse's hoof after a workout. Saddle and Spur 173 There are numerous opportunities at LT to get involved with a small percentage of classmates through school sponsored clubs. lt is a won- der that no more students realize the possibilities they are chucking aside. Nevertheless, Chess Club ...new types of defense, strategy tScott Guido '70 and Stamp and Coin stick around to take on the opportunity seekers. Math-minded students joined Mu Alpha Theta, a national math socie- ty, and took turns giving talks on topical subjects at Math Club meetings. The Chess Club had more than thirty members this year who had the chance to compete on a conference chess team. 174 Math CIublStamp and Coin Math Club. Front Row: Gina Chamness, Bob Gerke, vice president, Amy Crocker, president,' Mary Lu Westrick. Row 2: Patti Wrablik, Anita Ladstatter, Claudia Talland, Sue Phillips. Back Flow: Don Braid, John Brophy, Alan Bratschun, Tom Mozdzen, Dave Reiser. 'lies Y T ..,. Stamp and Coin. Front Row: John Gallagher, Olivia Vavra, Robert Klestil. Row 2: Scot Sprague, Robert Glahe, Gregory Schwab, Lawrence Wolfram. Row 3: Dan Mouradian, Ken Johnson, David Umbaugh. Back Row: Brad Hiben, Dan Kane, Michael Gale, Tom Woodhull. mi' it J .. V.'2A2A' uf, 4. 'tm Qrix Robert Klestil concentrates on his chess pieces hoping to visualize a good move. E 5' 3 E i 2 e it li Chess Club. Front Row: Dan Kane, Tom Phillip. Row 2: Robert Klestil, Scott Guido. Back Row: Susan McCaw, Melanie LaForce. Alter the battle, chess pieces take their place in the pile of cast-off losers. Chess Club 175 176 Debate Resolved: The federal government should guarantee a minimum an- nual income to each family unit. This was the topic debaters ad- dressed themselves to during the 1973-74 season. Participants developed useful techniques for researching and organizing infor- mation on a selected topic. Some became involved in debate for ex- perience in argumentation leading to a career in law. Others simply wished to develop their skill to present an argument in a clear and concise manner, and to eventually win that argument. This year a conflict of opinions It's not the real world lGreg Dahlgren '75j concerning the rearranging of partners led to a marked decrease in participation and enthusiasm by some long-time members. Debate at South Campus never became a reality, with only those sophomores who qualified for varsity debate having the chance to compete in tournaments. The future of the debate team remains questionable since the experienced debaters seem to be dropping out and there are no novice debaters to take their places. Tom Evins practices his delivery of a speech in an empty classroom. Debate. Debbie Mauger, Patti Coons, Albie Heydorn, Greg Dahlgren Nathan James, Eileen Quane. ,li 5 .5 NC Speech Team. Front Flow: Dave White, John Fox, Tom Evins, Peggy Garvey. Back Row: Donna Gable, Michael Reedy, Mr. Frank Stacey, sponsor. ii Dave White recites from a paper he has written. Few people have the ability to ad- dress a group effectively, but each member of the Speech Team has this ability, and they put it to good use this season. Competition is largely individual and covers a wide range of topics. Contestants are judged on their delivery and . . .an ideal way to learn Uudy McJohn '74J poise, as well as depth of research and topic choice. Some seem eager for radio-TV work, while others hope to enter the theatre. Members are looking forward to next year when many talented South Campus speakers will also be participating. Speech 177 Dear Mom, Life here at Happy Acres is fine- in fact, quite similar to life in Floom 219 in that we are never al- lowed to leave. The whole gang is here, still stealing pizza and Dr. Pepper and abusing the refrigera- tor whenever they have the chance. Between us, we've managed to smuggle in all the comforts of home: TV, stereo, AM-FM radio, even the refrigerator. We've been conspiring to refurbish the place, but the doctors are forcing us to give up our dreams and face re- ality. In our therapy sessions, the 14 of us have decided it was the nights of insanity that landed us here. You never knew when the group might fly into a mild frenzy over the slightest mishap. We've been told that we may not make effec- . . .nights of insanity. . . tive use of our time, but we cer- tainly do throw great parties. Don't worry about how they're feeding us, Mom: the place is always stock- ed with munchies, and sometimes we manage to sneak off for exotic meals. My doctors tell me l'm improving and should be returning home any day now. They're all astonished at my miraculous recovery. ll don't think they expected me to recover at all.l l guess l'm finally learning how to view life from the control room window, as more of an inno- cent observer. Hoping to see you soon, l remain, lovingly, Your '74 TAB editor 178 TAB 1 ff fi Q , U I, ,e ewes 1' . if V , 2 i ,W-mum In v fa ' w l Amid a huge pile of layouts, Cory Wulff responds to a cut from Chip Liczwek. An opinion of some well-written copy is reflected by Dan Cooke's ,h seems-is amused expression .,4llmvWH3mw4ww,,f .. . R ,sh N -Q-M N,-:USM f ZQI Frenzied editors attempt to organize 4,000 underclass mugs. N-newest. 'N , - Q, N P W TABULAE. Front Row: Ted Pesyna, photo editor, Chip Liczwek, layout editor, Becky Will, copy editor, Dawn Holler, photo editor,' Mark Honeck, layout editor. Row 2: Cindy Torczynski, Candy Hooper, Jane Swanson, copy editor, Liz McNally, co-ordinating editor, Pat McGowan, co-ordinating editor, Karen Fencl, co- ordinating editor, Robin Torgerson, co-ordinating editor, Melanie Pritchard, photo co-ordinating editor, Mary Smith. Row 3: Debbie 1 McConnell, Kathy Gwinn, Lynn Holler, Marianne Feitl, Patti Harabur- da. Row 4: Beth Bruckner, Sue Phillips, Dave Kendell, Jan Hagemeister, Nancy Bump, Ellen McLaughlin, Kay Long, Jan Horton, photo co-ordinating editor. Back Row: Matt Reihsmann, Curt Ramm, Don Braid, Peter Nault, Dave Miller, Mark Berry, Paul Flood, Dan Cooke, copy editor, Cory Wulfl, layout editor. TAB 179 Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Ted Pesyna, Jane Swanson, Karen Honeck, Becky Will, Albie Heydorn, Kevin Robbins, Steve Fencl, Melanie Pritchard, Tara Koch, Sue Brunot, Robin Torgerson. Aschburner. Also in Quill and Scroll are Cory Wullf, Dan Cooke, Row 2: Jan Horton, Pat McGowan, Liz McNeily, Bob Carnahan, Joan Mark Matousek, and David Thompson. Parrott, John Olson. Flow 3: Dawn Holler, Chip Llczwek, Mark Membership in Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary society, was one honor given to those students who devoted a great deal of time and energy to creating the literary masterpieces known as IBID, LION, We're all illiterate! tLion editory and TAB. This honor, accompanied by a small pin, helped make their efforts seem worthwhile. A mid- year inflated ego also provided the inspiration to keep plugging away until the end. Dan Cooke is questioned by Liz McNeily about the true meaning of a certain copy block. 182 Quill and Scroll as Q '121 2 nun! IBID. Front Row: Trish Nelson, Kathi Buck, Carolyn Hall. Row 2: Lauri Reid, Karen Fencl, Amy Van Koughnett, Tara Koch, Diane Fencl. Row 3: Madge Tuttle, Jon Rosenthal, Mark Matousek, Jean Stucker, Paula Johnson. Back Row: Dorothy Cole, Mrs. Karen Beck, sponsor, Harry Emberson, Mr. Dennis Singletary, sponsor. i o blfzlemti o bldemyadv. L. In the same placeq commonly abbre- viated ibid. IBID can be found each year in the same place at the same time, with basically the same format. This year, the editors hoped to combine quality and beautyfin each art form to produce a healthy magazine. Greater participation by South Campus students and in- creased sales were other main . . . creativity in a visible medium QTara Koch '74i objectives. A new way of turning in manuscripts was initiated, with black boxes placed in the library at tl each campus. Students submitted l stories, poems, and photographs to IBID as a means of sharing their literary and artistic work with Mr. Singletary's stance conveys his true feelings toward one IBID entry. Otl'lGl'S. IBID 183 Q U' 1 ff Cm 81 fn, M gb Q f 1 ' hh MM! x W i j Nw, , I Q ' .MRL -fx-jg ff 1 4:7 N' f N People say that youth today are more aware of their total environment, that they no longer live in sheltered ivory towers. LT students continue moving in directions above and beyond the school itself. For this reason, a record of the students' year must include events and feelings beyond the school grounds. ln an attempt to Q8Ug6 attitudes and involvement, TAB devised four questionaires to be sent to selected Comml rooms. The choice was designed to represent a cross-section of students on a small scale, not necessarily lending itself to statistical analysis. The results are a reflection of students away from school. 1 A 0 ,f rl., Y., N ns' '4-,iiyhxgyp 595' sn if I' Q1 1 ,Zag '1 S wag,, ? s A ...-4' -v-14 o o r ff 0 w o Q o 0 o U ., u Records and radio: music for the masses 188 Away from School With billions of dollars being spent each year on enter- tainment, it is plain to see that someone out there is making a profit on your dreams. Anything from books to movies to music is dubbed entertainment, and each form tries its best to excite the approval of the largest audience possible. FM radio attracts the majority of LT listeners, with WDAI and WBBM being among those most often listened to. Students are apparently con- tributing their share of the money to big business through the purchase of records and high-quality stereo equipment. The majority purchase a record album every couple of weeks, with Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Chicago VI, and Brain Salad Surgery heading the list of the fastest moving material in the recording field. Record stars' heroes of the 70's ,-i,.......4.' T' M L' , Q,,.,,,,. ' i Recording artists around the world develop new and different can-you-top-this shows in the hopes of becoming the heroes of the 70's. In the process, numerous albums and concerts bring them hordes of money from their worshippers. It's not such a bad business if you have the talent and imagination. LT's most appreciated performers were Chicagog Jim Croce: the Beatles, Emerson, Lake, and Palmerg Simon and Garfunkelg and John Denver. Away from School 189 Concerts: a welcome diversion gricxiiis TU svuutstg jAND ENTERTAlNMENTf 190 Away from School Live concerts at Chicago's several auditoriums draw attendance mainly from the age group with easy access to a car and some measure of independence. The consensus of opinion points to the Arie Crown theatre as the one best suited for an acoustically well- balanced concert. The In Concert series on television Friday nights at 10:30 was voted the most satisfactory replacement when expense or parental restraint prevented the partaking of the real thing for the ma- jority of LT students. Plays special entertainment At least half of LT's population appreciates live theatre. Because of the usual money, transportation, and parent problems, students seem to be restricted for the most part to LT and Western Springs theatres. Still, some try to take in a play downtown two or three times a year. Grease, Godspell, and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest were lures for large numbers. The best theatres in town, according to LT students, are the Studebaker, the Schubert, and the Goodman. Other favorites include the Ivanhoe, Arlington Park, Body Politic, and Pheasant Run. Away from School 191 Restaurants: dining on limited budget fa-WWW ,nw ,Gs Minnwua-gp. These days money is hard to come by, and so is a good, inexpensive restaurant. Many students find it dif- ficult to sample the best of Chicago's restaurants on a small budget. They scour the Chicagoland area for those few good, but cheap restaurants that please the low-budgeted palate. The Greek atmosphere, low- priced food, and liberal service put Diana's as the favorite restaurant among students. Closer to home, Barone's and Beef and Barrel were second favorites. 192 Away from School Books: LT's bestsellers Xi T x es k sf iiwxw' wr ' it :X Q With heavy course loads and little spare time, it is sometimes difficult for students to find time to read a book simply for pleasure. Happily enough lfor any self- respecting English teacherl, students do somehow manage to work reading into their over-crowded schedules. A book is a valuable learning tool through which fantasy can become reality. It can serve as an es- cape and lend some excitement to an otherwise routine lifestyle. Among the books most widely read are The Exorcist. The Godfather, Lord of the Rings, and Catcher in the Rye. , . f an Away from School 193 Short curly hair. . . long, smooth hair with wavy ends . . . long, delicate earrings dangling from pierced ears . . . natural face with delicate blush . . .eyes rimmed by dark or colorful fblue or greenl lashes for an inno- cent or seductive look . . .fewer wire rimmed glasses, except Sun-Sensorsg others large plastic tortoise shell rimsg contacts still favorites for vanity. . .natural shiny to red luscious lips. . . chunky choker beads around the neck and large lucite bracelets gracing wrists . . . turtle neck, short sweaters hugging the midriff right above, baggy, high-waisted pants . . . dresses from ankle to thigh . . . platform shoes from three to seven inches . . . accessories in leather or denim: humongous purses slung over shoulders. 194 Away from School Fashion: female Fashion: male . H.. 1,1-f ff - T 41: . .. X le Z2 'fy 2. Shorter, styled hair. . .curly abundances covering the head . . . dangling mops blinding eyes and blocking ears . . . numerous wire-rims focusing eyes . . . old flannel shirts with the grubbiest denims . . . neat sweater vests with doubleknit pants . . . body shirts clinging to lean bodies . . . huge bow ties choking necks . . . high-waisted baggies in flashy colors . . . waffle stompers or platforms. . .argyle socks peeking out from under cuffs. . . books clutched under an arm . . . huddled in huge Arctic parkas or exhibiting lift tickets on ski jacket zippers . . . long legs sauntering towards the chicks. Away from School 195 Movies entertainment for all .Wawwr ' W 'fmt 2 E X J T e i M' fe A, ,ll '24 2.-fl. f ' X s it 8 5 Since movies are usually more reasonably priced than concerts and plays, LT students are likely to be found rocking in the chairs of the Oakbrook Theatre on some weekend night. Yorktown's Cinema 1 and 2, Hillside, and Hinsdale were also mentioned as favorite spots to take in a movie. The films that won the approval of the largest audience were, in order, The Sting, The Exor- cist, The Way We Were, and American Graffiti. 196 Away from School Weekends: suburbs or downtown? The dilemma in going out on weekends is where to go: suburbs or downtown. An overwhelming majority pass their time in the suburbs for a multitude of reasons. In general, it is simply easier, since remaining in the area eliminates hassles about transportation, gas, money, and locating obscure addresses. Moreover, most students have their friends here and can get together for parties easier by staying in Suburbia. There are too many creeps and weirdos running around downtown. A smaller group splits its time between the suburbs and downtown. Those few who insist on going down- town every weekend have their reasons too. There is a much larger variety of possible activities which they consider more exciting and interesting than anything the suburbs can offer. You've got to be kidding, there's nothing in La Grange. Away from School 197 Dating: students prefer groups Weekends are an important break between hectic weeks of school, and LT students try to pack in as many activities as possible. lVlost stated that they prefer going out with groups of friends as opposed to a regulation date with only two people involved. Dating is, however, feeling the effects of women's liberation, as more girls began asking guys out. Chivalry was not totally lost, as most agreed that the guys should still pay even if the girls initiated the date. The typical date is a rather casual affair consisting of a movie, then out to dinner, or cruising the party circuit. Wwwfw V Vv0W,,.,,,M , V , 5, , '- Q, 'T7if?Nl'fW5v75ffl4?T W7 f ' r My 41 A 3 t ,V V A, , rw ' V fi l V V , , V VM V 5, f A. r E , 1111- l J W 2,1 ,,,l, , , VV V V, ,, , , , Q , Z N17 VV i VV 1 ,V 3 W, XV .. , VV . - ,f fi, If f VV ,: V, AV V 33,5 t, V ,V VV V M . V . l V , V'sg,n,, -. 'ii M,,,V,.,f,.J V ,. 'yr' Twig' of ,fax - 'Pk , .. ' ' - ,V W ' ' YM , .,,. , ,. A f A V V w V V V , E, ., ,,. , I ,,- ,Y , , ,pwwwffwg W ' , ' 71 we? f I vi Vg stag, at V l Y , 198 Away from School Sports: national fads The popularity of any sport seems to correspond to the publicity it receives from the media. The recent coverage of tennis, from serious tournaments to the King-Riggs Battle of the Sexes has been ac- companied by a sharp increase in the sport's pop- ularity among LT students. The skiing sensation has also hit LT. During the winter months, many daring students turn to the ski slopes for their out- door sports activity. However, crowded courts and a shortage of money often spoils these plans, in which case many resort to a game of ping-pong in their own homes. Students spend hours polishing the skills copied from the touring Chinese ping- pong team. As a spectator sport, football took the number one spot in entertainment, followed closely by basketball, baseball, and hockey. Away from School 199 Round about junior year students rush out to join the horde clogging the job market. No doubt the future looms closer at this time with college plans already straining the budget in parents' minds. Money motives are the primary ones given for working, with very few mentioning any enjoyment they might get from working. The big push for SS has several underlying motives, ranging from a desire for independence, to a desire for spare cash, to a need for money for the future. A large number of students slave between 17-30 hours a week for an average wage of 81.65 to 32.50 per hour. School activities are relegated to a lesser positiong few say they would join more clubs even if they did not work. 2 sg .M .t. Q ii? . . atm., 550 200 Away from School MT, Jobs: widened view of world Y I. iw W WW., -,P-Nm., ,Ali , ,, nl 7' ni , ., .,. W We 1 Ol 1 uf!! ' lg V , , :stil 1 an uv M 4 ' 'N H n ' ,.., 'T ,w w ,JCM 'Y Q 4 v aw fH :-w ,fox 7 M .,,. A. X ' ,Wi Q w Nh'- . N Q e o X , X Q N + S., 3 X Nik K X .s ,X Sw gK...5Nff' X f ,Q . .fy f r.. Us K ' ., Si , XNBW-1-Q-w-vm. N, 71. :Z gk E 4? W ,W no Away from School 201 Religion: new life Religion is a matter between each individual and his soul. LT is split between those students who feel youth are turning more toward religion and those who feel they are turning away. Whether after strict religious up- bringing or nonexistent religious training, youth reach a point where they must consider it all for themselves. Every church in the area has youth groups of varying effectivenessg organizations such as Campus Life and Young Life continue to be available for steadfast Christians. One common opinion is that the organized religions of our forefathers no longer apply or are usefulg Jesus freaks are one manifestation of this feeling. They are finding inner peace with God through individual reconciliation. 202 Away from School f wi? Y ,fl ss' sf, if I RA Religion: alternatives ,f 'iTo me, religion is half false, one fourth true, and one- fourth doubtful. lt is so hard to keep faith with all the trouble that is going on in the world. These are two of the more thoughtful reflections of youths drifting away from religion. Often young people get tied up in the physical, tangible world and have no time for the re- quirements of religion. Besides the faithful, those who are unsure, those who have decided against religion, and those who don't care enough to decide, some have discovered other spiritual outlets. Interest in the super- natural is on the rise, witchcraft and Satanism are sub- jects of curiosity, fear, and sometimes belief. Away from School 203 204 Away from School Travel: cutbacks i Memories of past vacations and travels are collected and stored in the minds and photo albums of every wayfarer. Those fond memories of experiences away from home develop desires to travel again and gain valuable insights into the surrounding world. Threats of no gas and cutbacks in airline flight scheduling were annoyances that hampered recent traveling throughout the world. However, LT's travelers seem to feel the shortages will be short-lived and many report that they have already begun planning extravagant excursions for the future. Away from School 205 Summer months still reign as the most popular for LT vacationists, while the approval of Christmas and Easter vacations increases through a growing display of bronzed bodies at LT after the holidays. Students are also making traveling plans for their futures. The lure of the Rocky Mountains and their wilderness place Colorado as the primary vacation state. Many travel plans included excursions through Europe, while a sur- prising number have already been abroad. Among those who have been to Europe were the European Humanities class, 37 fortunate students who toured seven countries in 37 days. Those involved reported that this overview of European cultures was an en- joyable introduction to concepts in the field of humanities. .W lk ii We ' ,,,, y- ..r. 1 . T 4 :: . i' iv E if .... A 5 QLZZV ?',i'fl.5 i '5 -.iV' '-'i A .1 .,'-f .V I Y, ,,:'V' L :.' ,ris y ...A ..l' ii,.. 'W ,': .-- E 7 2 L ' Y ' f ..,, i i 4 T Q 'Yi V ' is. E W g S 206 Away from School Travel: choice bits 511111: Q Am'A Away from School 207 Future occupational choices Few people are completely lost about what to do with their lives, although they may not have worked out all the details. New waves of knowledge and conscience have created new fields and resurrected old ones. Ecology has been translated into fields of environmental protection and forestry. A surprising number of students have their hearts set on working in the outdoors in some combina- tion of other interests. The favorite occupation is teaching, including the teaching of music, art, special education and PE. Tied for second in popularity are medicine and business. A courageous third group is will- ing to risk financial security as writers, actors, directors, musicians, and artists. Although money is the primary motive for working during high school, money placed a low fourth in importance for future plans. Most agree that enjoyment and interest are the most important factors in choosing a course in life. 208 Away from School Future: education in action wifi? ' 1 f Ah f f X zz .445 ' ww. fl f N 5-16 ss it Es l ft S 5 :- if gi . E M L? Students in the 70's are hooked on education. LT has always been proud of the large percentage of its graduates who continue on to college. If those students who intend to go to college after working for awhile are added to the original percentage, the number would astound the pleased community. Increased specialization requires additional years of study after the usual two to four for many fieldsg an incredible number of students plan to pursue graduate studies. Hopefully the degrees they work for will be of marketable value by the time they finish. Away from School 209 Alcohol: what are you getting away with? Opinions about intoxication are widely divergent among LT students. Groups of friends seem to hold the same opinions about alcohol. One large group in the area appears to be the occasional and opportunist drinker. When opportunity and inclination coincide, some are not averse to getting bombed. The holiday drinkers, another group, partake of fine wines or classy mixed drinks with family and friends on special occa- sions. Total abstainers often run in groups, too, of friends with similar tastes. For reasons ranging from disgust at adults making drunken fools of themselves to self assurance that they don't need alcohol, these groups avoid alcohol but do not press their opinions on others. It is common knowledge that a few weekend bombers actually enjoy getting totally blitzed every weekend, getting their supply from older brothers and sisters or bluffing in the liquor stores, The new 19 year old age limit for buying beer and wine has not affected high school students any, since local bars refuse to lower their age limits from 21. 210 Away from School Drug users majority or minority? Although the awareness of various drugs and their effects has increased among students in the LT com- munity, the problem continues to persist. Pushers con- tinue to push, buyers continue to buy and do whatever tpop, sniff, snort, smokel. Some students insist that smoking dope is a lesser evil than drinking. Some maintain that marijuana is as easy to obtain as alcohol, but the legal consequences if caught deter the number of potential drug users in the community. A lack of communication between users and non-users results in a surprising difference of opinion as to the actual percentage of students involved. Away from School 211 212 Away from School Women's lib: ignored, scorned A bell jars out its dismissal soundg students fill the halls in clusters. A male guides a female down the hall, pushing a door open for her. She passes through, turns, and hisses, male chauvlnist pig! This may be a typical expression of the attitude toward the women's liberation movement at LT. The movement is almost non-existent here. A few hold to the undiluted tenets of the movement, but most girls want to be equal but special, and most guys ignore it completely. Students can agree with equal pay for equal work, but guys resent being replaced by girls. On the whole, students recognize little sex discrimination at LT out- side ofthe area of sports. Curiously, while most report they are not affected by women's lib and do not take it seriously, most also consider themselves liberated males and females. Perhaps the movement has succeeded more than students realize. While they say they ignore women's lib, certain aspects have become part of their basic beliefs. Birth control the individuaI's choice Over-population is one curse of the world, often blamed as a basic factor in other major troubles such as food shortages, pollution, and war. As children of mass media, students at LT are constantly exposed to the dilemmas of the world and considerations of solutions. Despite a con- servative community, youth develop their own opinions through thoughtful reflections. A majority seem to believe in population control, with some sensitive reservations. They believe that it is the individual's choice of method and morality. They favor prevention of conception as op- posed to abortion. As to governmental involvement in population control, student opinion appears to run along lines of education and availability, rather than encourage- ment or enforcement. Away from School 213 Energy crisis: real or imagined? The majority of the students at LT say they believe that the energy crisis is a hoax created by the major oil companies to raise the prices of petroleum products to consumers. The common feeling is that the federal government was coerced to submit to oil company demands when the Middle East crisis broke out. Everyone has felt the effects lwaiting in long lines for high-priced gas, driving less, taking fewer vacationsj but students question if what they are doing is really helping. No one appreciated shivering through the winter with the thermostats set at 680, but riding bicycles and walking more often were among the more pleasant aspects of the situation. ,,FtM,3.,9 L l IVA , , , f vw' ' , N' , Jam 'M i My 'W ., ,V ,,Vi 'E '-,V Q Qs 214 Away from School rjwllctz-il it t T E EQQUEU Af af Q3 sl, . H ..fff'f' Government: a question of confidence ,A :iii 'L-?:'i.i 'Spb 'jl5??2? Q?fi'Qif'i?st! - 'iii far' .Ty AF1': -:- Sli-MQQI. '1sV'-- Sigiiiig'-5' Sis A,-7-IV '5-5F:1if?fSfI3H1 : ..15, ' V. A use .- .K ' fL 'K .. 5 2 .gg R. ogeo . I5 Q RGE M O .ag i 'E 3 . REPUBLICAN UUMMITTEEMAN VOTE MARCH I9 ... ,. M. .Xl...h.- rn. sn--M. Q -. MM M -M . . ,a. .. Q,- W .. Both the immediate and the long-term effects of the Watergate affair are of paramount importance to the country's political process. Yet, for the most part, LT students are not well informed on the subject. Some say it is too confusing: some don't have time to study the situationg others simply are not interested. In any case, Watergate, the energy crisis, and the exposure of corruption in nearly every branch of national, state, and local government have led to a marked decrease in confidence and belief in the reliability of elected of- ficials. Away from School 215 AQ.- a Q Pg sg X ,Wig- g is Y XS 2 55 ,,... 3 S v 5 A si Q kg' 4 1 E K A sf X S 2 f ' I S . -K 5 Q E .umllf l -T - f-'F ' r ' 1-----Y-21, limp.. V-f I ,mm-,. g .'nl i flllv' 5 V I .ulmlr , II 4, Img ,xx rw! K.-.. qllm-f'T +' N N,-fill I , 4 S r 1 ? 1 'QWV 3 is ,x ,.' v ,U ll MFX' u lIH!M'fifll'- ,, fy H rv 1 Q K Q ! Q..-..-., f' .,-1 ---- ---....,,- --ug...-1-Q-, ...wa 1... .. ANN., i I 959 1 wg 5 ff M .,., - . 7 , ag 'Z 4: 'Ji' A ' HI - . i Q f. 1, 4- 'I I.: 'pf A ., 4. 1' A K f lf h -'vi f , 33 beg, I B ff I Ww ?'w2M 'JU W milf' 52 : Z-4 M-. Fggril f f C 'W 3 .A .-,4 n . X .--'Ai ,r -- ' '-hi. X 1 b ,t illllffili'Ililnlanulkulrnmgiygpysfzmm 1 v :- .::::::.::,f If 7 .ng-,fi 'f:f?51' ' Y .,.--,fp Ta... U: xiy I fi if If ,Zi 1-lf. 'L ' V W11 .1 JL' ' ? if 155 iEiii5iaiii5555 mf al A ,I 1 ?JfwIimf1mf5z:m'glqmy ff, Winn ' 7 'IH 1 ' ' 1-. , Ag -' . i ' . ... .. If !g I hm' 25 g, n ' 5 I lffiil '. Iffminw - - -ff ' 3 '5 fi .222 -, ...,. 4e1C EI- Y? 1 : 'mi il Ai V J 12:5 EEQSSAEQ' I 1 1 ig! f 1 fi. iijfi f' . ' ii if . ' 5 1 ' 1 Senior Class Board. Front Row: Nancy Bump, secretary: Paul Ulrich, treasurer: Mike Penn, vice president: Jim Maliszewski, president. Row 2: Julie Austin, Janice Malik, Mike Reedy, Lisa Brady, Barb Burditt, Robin Kripner. Row 3: Barb Float, Gail Rediehs, Ellen Wehrle, Alice Bapes, Monica Martin. Row 4: Jan Tsaros, Ed Liebenthal, Jan Hagemeister, John Hewett, Betsy Potts, Margie Dunlap, Holly Toman, Teena Chocola, Kay Long, Cindy Brand, Mary Smith, Lynne Moriarty, Joan Gibbons, Peggy Parker, Mary Sharkey, Bobbi Anderson, Barb Mulligan. Back Row: Dawn Stanley, Patti Haraburda, Carmen Willard, Nadine Kawalek, Ellen McLaughlin, Jan Horton, John Murphy, Scott Zimmerman, Paul Cozza, Mike Aviotti. I ,-Q. fi - ff , i - K saws 1 N .sf . Junior Class Board. Front Flow: Melody Beres, secretary: Scott Gay Petruschadt. Flow 3: Carol Condotti, Sue Freund, Sibyl Krucoft Schmidtke, president: Liz Murphy, treasurer, Karen Koenig, vice Macie Anderson, Maureen Hall, Sue Zieminski. Back Row: Mary Jo president. Row 2: Gail Pietryla, Karen Weber, Patty Semmens, Mackey, Jamie Pearson, Ken Frandsen, Harry Ferguson, Donna Mariann Lanza, Linda Kimelblot, Carol Rediehs, Tom Hitchcock, Gabriel, Sue Molitor. 218 Class Boards i i 555558 l esi Sophomore Class Board. Front Row: Larry Backes, president' Jim Janecek, treasurer, Bonnie Lovett, secretary. Flow 2: Kathy Linhart, Marie Sarapata, Lisa Billmeyer, Kim Saban, Tom At- talla, Debbie Burgener, Kathy Fay, Tom Phillips. Row 3: Madge Tuttle, Tom Tilden, Marne Gleason, vice president, Christine Sekera, Jeanette Zentz, Jan Larberg, Brian Bonheimer, Sandra Johnson. Back Row: Holly Hales, Mary Cooper, Heidi Martina, Tammy Koch, Barbara Maas. Freshman Class Board. Front Flow: Patti Inman, Becky Williams, John Gibbons, Linda Burgener. Back Row: Jenny Johnson, Carolyn Richter, Mae Scholle, Diane Fencl, Deedee Keyes, Marilyn Drees. By the time students become seniors, their reasons for joining class board appear to have gradually changed, but the motivating force remains the same. When a student is a freshmen, suddenly thrown into a mass of humanity 2500 strong, class board seems to him one way to meet the ruling class and get involved in the social life at LT. By senior year he has found his group of friends, but he may join class board to help plan The Year. Sending out mimeographed birthday cards with a little balloon inside, buy- ing up the rest of the senior candy t and I bet l'll never even get asked to Prom j, originating the most fantastic senior week ever, and planning Prom at McCormick Place are all important parts of being a board member. To be in on class activities from their crea- tion makes a more fulfilling ex- perience for class board members, freshmen or seniors. -All too often a freshman is uninvolved not by choice but by ignorance. Fresh- man board should be ready to give in- formation about up-coming activities and act as a sounding board for new ideas and innovations. iMarilyn Drees '77j l've never heard of class board. What does it do? -There is a need for freshmen to be more active since most people con- sider this the dullest of the four years. iJohn Gibbons '77j -I really enjoy seeing the kids in a non-academic situation. Their ideas, personalities, and humor are more apparent outside of class than in. ilvlrs. Mary Martin, junior class spon- sorl Class Boards 219 3 5 ,, E 7 ,,, , W- M 1 ww! req 3 'ISL J' .ww-5,,.,uv ,-1:g5. ,ya-A o 0 fem I sv, in -My first impression of LT was you've got to be kid- ding. The first few weeks I was coming late to classes. When are they going to fix the clocks? When I had to go to the john-and 'I mean an emergency!-the john doors were locked. I got a broken nose and a stomach ache. Besides these things, I guess LT is OK. -At first I loved LT. It was fantastic, I thought. But then the kids I knew weren't in my classes, and so I hated it. No one to talk to except between classes. Gradually it seemed to get better and better, meeting new friends, doing all sorts of things, taking on all sorts of challenges. -The courses offered at LT are wide-ranging and ln- terestlng, although freshmen only have two optional courses. I like the South Campus building because lt's large and not half as boring as the small grade schools. Sam Abraham, Cynthia Abrahamson, James Abrahamson, Tom Acierno, Linda Ackerberg Laura Adams, Lisa Ahlstrom, Cecilia Airdo, Peter Alcorn, David Alexander Sharon Alexander, Eddie Alfonsi, David Allen, John Almlof, Doug Altman Dave Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Paul Anderson, Randall Anderson, Renee Anderson Terry Anderson, Bruce Andreoni, Donald Andrews, Mark Andrysiak, Robert Andrysiak Tim Anglim, Kathleen Angus, Sammy Antoun, Wayne Appl, David Archer Cecil Ardvaark, Mark Arient, Linda Armbruster, Cynthia Armstrong, Dave Arnold Jean Arnston, Tom Arpp, Mary Athersmith, Jack Aussem, Stephen Ayres, Richard Bacino, Renee Backes, Elizabeth Baer, Karen Bagnall Judy Baikie, Janet Bailey, Ken Baker, Bruce Ballard, Debra Baltz, Cheri Banks, Brenda Barbarini, Candy Bardwick, Scott Bardy Irene Barnes, Shelly Barr, Linda Barrett, John Barry, Kathy Barry, Nancy Bartlett, John Bartz, Henry Batha, Terry Battle Thomas Bauer, Jackie Beck, Scott Beck, Mark Bednar, Glen Bednarczyk, Dan Behrenbruch, Sue Behringer, Judy Beluscheck, Teresa Bender Larry Benjamin, Michael Benstent, Mitch Berg, Perry Beshoar, Cynthia Beste, Barbara Bierman, Mary Big, William Binder, Larry Birch Mark Birdwell, Robert Birk, Philip Bither, Mike Blair, Bonnie Blake, Debra Blanchard, Lori Blumhagen, Karen Bobal, David Bobor 222 Freshmen - fe Q . . Q ' ,al . ... I W . .,': r l it l 5 ,F 4 15 - - in N Egeaswsssamifffffs gg SE. . ka h e ,A A , :. ,,. ,.g:, V QR I. ,LJ i V 5, ,Q , , , i s x ' ff T , le. S... f f :,. . 'r': . .,'?f'T'9k . kk Q. ' Pip kr 4. ,gg . , i gfi,,,f I - ' -Q,,, f 2, 'ff' , t Y- K .. . W ff eil f 5- LE , s.v ,high K gg, .K 1 , . .. A :,, W ti S A an A L Q ' f Q 1. 1:::x :'. 2 . W . A Twig if Q92-L 3 - - mme .gg .t N 1 .QW ,JM - 'H - A 5, Oblivious to the warm sunshine, a girl . . -S T' X g.. 1 my J 6 muses over the day's events. f v1.:, T , 'NVE Q. 4 N it 2 . ,Q ..e. . 3 L 1 f ei , , A6 .. ' bitt - '.: , ..., 2: : ' ju I ,:'.' f .-S+ K .tri A '-t A + stay L 1 T T . L 5 h K X 1 ff. .wr-'wi 1 all-s 'WL . 'vm 1, .kkl 5 K - .V :- r ': Q ' K' 3 ' ss- se A J 1 f , A A , 'Q ,X X fr '-'- - ' if- : k. , U Y -.ax'.4 r - -.'-- . .,-, F i . . We g g , ,ix C , N E 1 ..,.-A, f My :ff - as 1 V , 1 -ff' 3. Q. , tb xl 4 , S- g, saa A n ' r'. T 1 L Q SW tk is We 3 . A Im . ,L ,., -.. t ' A, ,. ik , .5 1' ,Q . X Z my 3- 5 : N ' ,Q L A ' ' - f 954 VK f wQ'? .T ,. ,, 'fi-1 ' 2 rx ii 15 it c ist r g ' H 6 A A ' i ' . . - if A i 5 :.,i 1 A A t e A Y K S 'gs ..,, , r B A f ti 53 T Sf : ' -' 3 iq , .., Q , 92 tt A . . T A i i A ee-2 . ...,. , , . fa . . z 1, QNX ',i F K in A - ttiii Q, - it . it if? 'X AV ,, , , V I, ,V 4 L , t 1 r J J gg' ,.L V .fi David Bobruk, Joyce Boburka, Robin Bogdan, Linda Bogdanoff, Jeffery Bonlstalli, Pat Boonema, Sandy Bonvouloir, Steve Boortz, Lynn Booth Paul Borthwick, Sherle Bowling, A ,.,V Mark Brandicich, Earl Brady, Jay Brand, Thomas Brandt, John f 'zfv ' Z Brannen, Elizabeth Braucher, 1 Pam Braun X Martin Bredel, Mike Brezo, Rebecca Bricco, David Brieske, gf, Dave Briones, Sue Brocken, Don ' M' Broderick, Steve Bromberger, 16: ,Q Deborah Bromley Margie Bromley, Tom Brophy, Edward Brousil, Michael Brousil, Beverly Brown, Michelle Brown, .. V Lori Bryant, Paula Bucher, Cynthia 2 E I Buck 5 Mark Buck, Noreen Buck, Dushan V Budimir, Nada Budimir, Elizabeth Budreck, Mike Bump, Teri Burdett, Kathy Buretz, Linda , Burgener . Christina Burian, Laura Burk, Don I Burke, Michele Burke, Barbara ' Burkhardt, Richard Burnett, W. A Chuck Burns Curt Burson Nancy ' ' , Bush John Butkovich, Carol Butz, Michelle Byers, Bruce Bykowski, 1- f' Larry Calandriella, Andrea Caldwell, Eileen Callaghan, Jean at Vg Callaghan, Mike Callahan Da ve Cardenas, Arnold Carey, Tim Carlberg, Glenn Carlson, Janet Carlson, Karen Carlson, Jennifer Carpenter, Karen Carreras, Ann 1' ' Carroll Alzli . ,,,., , .A , Z W , , etffitg Q 1',- L 3 . ' B r J , 'T e .4 ,ltl 1 f fa W 'H X 4 . A V ,, , t 'vi a r , fa 1 , -t , L f Cbg' ' C . 5 it , ,lr , 7 iiti I .1 2 . it fl, Somewhere a freshman wanders in stocking-tooted comfort. Paul Case, Paul Casey, Michael Cast, Linda Cesnauskas, Gregory I Chadarandek, David Chalupnik, Lisa Chamness, Gerald Chancey, Robert Charller Sunny days welcome frosh to SC Freshmen 223 Charles Chesloe, Phillip Chiganos, Donna Choate, Jeffrey Chorley, Thomas Christopher, Karen Christensen, Patricia Christy, John Cibock, Cheryl Cilek Alida Ciprian, Deborah Cizek, Kevin Clancy, Pam Clark, Brooke Clouser, George Coffey, Julie Coffin, Robert Cole, John Coleman Ava Collins, Michael Comstock, Daniel Condon, Linda Connors, Joy Conrad, Janice Conway, David Coons, Jonathan Cooper, Lawrence Cooper Kristen Corner, Leigh Cotton, William Coughlin, Lloyd Couleur, Parker Courtley, Carol Cowan, Philip Cozza, David Crain, Mark Creniava Bruno Christofori, Michael Crosby, Martha Csalany, Ann Cumming, Jeffrey Curtin, Jeffrey Curto, Matt Czubik, Douglas Daly, James Davis Rodney Daulton, Barb Daum, Flo Davidson, Mike Davis, Timothy Dawson, Jan DeCoudres, Robert! Dee, William Deeley, Phil Deethardt Dolores Delmoral, Kathleen Delong, Sandy Demski, William Derrah, Cynthia DeSzameit, Sandra Deutsch, Bruce Deutscher, Jean Devitt, Craig Devitta Randy Dewitt, Christina Diaz, Diane DiDonato, Sandra Dipaolo, Anthony Discipio, Al Divizio, Carol Dobert, Thomas Dobrowolski, Donna Dolgner Leo Dombrowaki, Laura Donohue, Melissa Donaldson, Ann Donovan, Daniel Doody, Mary Dorosz, Cheryl Dorsano, Marion Doser, Susan Doser Keith Douglas, Kenneth Dow, John Downen, Kyle Dowsett, Carrie Drag, Debby Drazdik, Marilyn Drees, Kathleen Drew, Kevin Drew Barb Driza, Judy Drysch, Donna Dudek, Len Dudek, Les Dudek, Richard Dudek, Dawn Duke, Raymond Dunlap, Larry Dunn Julie Dunne, Kimberly Duranty, Susan Dust, Kimberly Dwyer, Susan Dyer, Tom Dziak, Mark Ebner, Sandra Eckert, Lynn Edberg Carol Edbert, Paul Edgett, Kevin Edie, David Edwards, Kim Edwards, Cynthia Egger, John Eisenbeis, Dave Ellersieck, Jerry Ellis 224 Freshmen la M- L 0 eqh P 1 L L LL , L L , , f r L L fx fig ' R f,, r L2-11 55S522sf?2iiL5ff53 f. R as R Lt ' ' ' I rf - L - L L ' L Lg -N L f L - X VVVV A si 1 .f,, ,, Ln ,,, .,,,, - L , , qzqq X -' r r ' V M . , ,. , L , Q K L, f - et, L L ' L ' R Q i L il, N L, Q sk i L 2 ',,,- - L L. T -T 1 Rfk Q tttt 1- L its L 'i ' X i L . .gt D r zlu LM -- Mg? - - L L K t 1 XL - it L R R f 1 a In , ' - . 5' ' - f - lse ittt L Q t-EQ ' L ' f if L A A f - L ' X A - L L L' ss, sssi - Lt f ,LL ::.t.. L L t Aik: Wt '- if A Sk -L ris f T S L 2 L titt - SSELVJQ, -,,- . , 5 -L L- X - tw ' 7 - JL L jj L SL .L L L L ' R' - - 1 L S ks. 1 R t P I :SQ N :L .t i ' Y- ' Lt!- WA L ' ' 1 A -i-LL it ' Q L L LL '-' T 4 - '-- -L 55 Vrkk V U X: LL LH 5 P ,LL r ,I - . . L lx I iggg X 7,L Iii, L LLL. L E L L i '!.L . 1,- i t ,N it W I Lk egg 34,1 . k' K S KLLL, i v x L , , L, A :L L::- :'L,, V . K Vk V 1 K LL - Q 2 L L.L N QRER L ' . tt,tL LLLL L,, L LL4 ' ' - -'ELL , -LLLLL L L 1s-- LL L L L LLL P - 'f-- ,,:E ,fx g K 1 Ri f f T 4 '. -L -5 if 55 K LLLL e Qg?Wam4W t , , ,,, , - , L fi'- , I h , E N M an , ,A, z , lvwyy all QP ywweQ ' L gp ,aw , K A ' 1 V , , , 0 if sl '1V- f ,t l f if -, 2 W ., v A A Ufi- ,f MQh QQ? ,Qf VAA ,K ' WQJ A.,Z: jg W .2 f UM ,,1 ,, ' ' , :vg af in i X 1 , 1 Q35 w T Frosh girls wait for the soccer men to parade by to practice. Scott Elsass, Jim Episcopo, Beth , Evenhouse, Edward Faber, ' Z., 'J Andrew Fabian, Kathy Fabian, Robert Falligant ,:1-- f ' K , Erickson, Jesus Esparza, Dave if 5 David Falore, Thomas Fanta, Michael Farmer, Janice Fedor, In Y gi. ji ,I V Charles Feller, Diane Fencl, Laura Fencl, Mary Ferrari, Robert Ferris f fa? ban? 'sm Ai Lynne Ferry, Sandi Fick, Deborah Fiertl, Ann Figge, Bill Finnegan, Debby Fiore, Dave Fischer, Eric f 7 I Fishel, Kim Fisher Theresa Fisher, Paul Fitzgerald Y Mary Fitzmaurice, Melissa Fitzsimons, Kathy Fletcher, Pat Flood, Robert Foley, Dennis Folkerts, Phil Foltz Melanie Ford, Owen Fordham, Timothy Foreman, Julie Foster, 1 Joan Fowler, Joseph Fox, Richard ,'-, Fragel, Gregory Frandsen, Colin ,, , Frank il i lmgK?,wQw5f ff' ,,.1 First days leave varied reactions , Kathie Frank, Paul Franks, Jane W W at , ,Q , V W Fraser, Marty Fredian, Julie 'F ' A , , A ' fi, Freeman, Lorie Freidheim, H , i V ' h f i , ,. 1 Lorraine Frewert, Larry Friesl, l 'f , ' A, , Michael Frintner ' I ' jf! ,., 3' if , L U Wi .5 W :l V -.L IZ' v ' ., if ' 1 4. ... - L' , 'jj ' ,. . X X X . . , , 4 if , of John Frye, Sam Fugarino, Tiffany Fuhr, Mary Furst, Gary Gabriel, Loretta Gacek, Lisa Galasso, Lori Galasso, Brandon Gale K 1 S 4 4' ,,, ,. I T , iz? iq, L at 4 f M3394 ffl t'ttft A .f Freshmen 225 Gary Galecki, Brenda Gallagher, John Gallagher, Michael Gallant, Denise Gallas, Joel Gannon, George Ganzer, Timothy Garbe, Edward Garrett Maureen Garvey, Sharley Gast, David Gebraski, Jett George, Ned Germanson, Cathy Gervase, Debbie Gervase, John Gibbons, Lamar Gilbert Chris Gillstrom, Jenny Gilroy, Lauri Gilson, Ed Gits, Jean Giuttre, Scott Gizynski, Adrienne Glennon, Esther Goodman, David Goodwin Mark Gortowski, Robert Goss, Debbie Gradziel, Jami Graham, Mark Gralen, Debbie Grandziel, Rebecca Granger, Grant Grastorf, Brian Graves Chris Green, Laura Green, Greg Gregory, Cindy Grell, Mark Grenchik, Liz Griffin, Linda Grigic, Eileen Gross, Karl Gross Nancy Gross, Diana Grossman, Glenn Grozich, Mark Gryska, Michelle Guerra, Robert Guerrieri, Lisa Guide, John Gunkelman, Cynthia Gunter Beth Gustafson, Calvin Gutzwiller, Erik Gylte, Ricky Haddock, Theodore Hadley, Kent Haeger, Chris Hale, Linda Hall, Lisa Hall Richard Hall, Joe Halm, Sandra Hanesworth Michael Hankes, Sean Hanley, Colleen Hannah Gary Hansen, Ruth Hansen, Tom Hansen Timothy Hanson, Michael Hanus, Sharon Hanzlik Linda Harder, Patrice Harkness, James Harn Robert Harnach, Stuart Harras, Juanita Harris 226 Freshmen er 1353 ,.f . M525 9' ,- W fl PSN, -: w k 5 ' as X M 0 he A, V- . ,LWZII vp ,rv si A A feigigsff BA 4' 'L X'-+.g'g,.! Xv- iff tif I ,et ,C .. X MISS f . the -.-.- ' ' -. li5if:i1t?S .X 'est -M X sw X 9 'P-.xifvs . , 4 is as . . :X , X if :-,':' : .. tw. .V ,. X '1 . Ki' L so :Lv rs Aa X, . Q . .,.. F wi. L .JM -an Q. ,E S Q M, Ri-sw. ...Ms x 9 , . Kimffw ai! .iff t ,..k,aw, , h . ya-5534 my Q ,x N. 'v +2 A L . .X xx, l - k, ' N' A g F f5Q15,:tftf:?r53E3:t .X - 2' -1 - K A- E 3 vw , sm' A - - gf . 5, f - ' .1 A Jn QfiQ,,Ke 2 iq? k g, ',,.f I -Q L' . 3 Q ,.,. .s , 1 c I A A lt 'Y 'Q ' 1 f A - -X Y fs-A we , X Q ' - WJ, ,Q A f y wgsftw L. . if , ,..t. . Qi if Q 5 - 6, A N ,ry ,NT . -XX, X, - M Q . ,Q S , at if F ' , .. X A 6 . x .- : X, ,. kg X ' ' .K Q -. f X, -L ,t , , X lf t X. l s if ..,, Q., . K' 'I gg-,gt X : T L. , X S 'X :ik L5 Q . ,L Q5 SEQ 3 sf X M f? .,. X S g SQ Q , N st E ti Personal thoughts take precedence over required study. t x -. Q . Q J f fr lf K Q at V 5 A ' Z fi 'M M Q 5 , A, z W., ,,,, A'rv' , ww, 'Z zz, V, Vgfvv x5,.ll Monotonous study halls Freshmen feign study for the sake of the supervisor. 2 I L , I f. L 3 - Q . 5, are t i x, 0+ ' rw- Y X 'EE I I ,. . . ' ., :ri 5 'Q Q ' A 1 , 1... ..4. .K 'fi -w e ,,, , S as P E- I ex , g :u q l S L K 4 A lt, . I rfxk js 5' N3 I 1 i ,Q -fr: ehee , , ff-S ,J , 'eee , - ' M wg , ,St L , at g i J it at 'R 15 g R 'X .1 I 1 g 1 diff fic 11 L L ':': ' J' Q e:iL T, g Q Q I fe 1 I 1 1 I ,nm 'SZ ff e s 1 A g S fd is Q R N, ,. , .Q .1555 I in MV X . I , , , ly , S 1 , , J 3 ' We A 5 '-ie Q1 ' ,,,,,,-.. Q. . 1 ' I Q f S 1 L I Q, , - - if f 1 . ' 1 ' 3 ,gain ' Q, , ' I -1 ji L ,Qi . A A his A- ni: 3? J . .ttnti an 1,3 . H . ,ft . N. ' P S , My , . .. ,six V, FW S., Q Am A 3 n if I Y I f 9-'S I tt' at S , ' 'Q' ' sa -it .Z R 'X L sg ,. S , , K . ,,, - , ., If Q eeee - at If I- ' it 1 ' as ee-h ' f Kathy Harris, Glory Harrison, Susan Harrison, Katherine Hart, Janice Hartmann, Karen Hartnett, Timothy Hartney, Ron Harvey, Debbie Hasenberg Thomas Haskell, Steven Hatter, Beth Hauser, Mark Havey, Jim Havlat, Louis Haynes, Charles Hays, Kathleen Hearn, Pam Heidenreich Cheryl Heidt, Eric Hejtrnanek, Cathy Helms, Mike Helmstetler, Randall Hemaver, Kathleen Henning, Nancy Herrera, Richard Herrera, Nancy Hession Dave Hewitt, Victoria Heyse, Ellen Hiben, Larry Hickey, Susan Higgins, Jeff Hilborn, Karen Hilger, Kathleen Hillon, Bill Hilton Gene Hilton, Christine Hines, Dian Hiniker, Floyd Hinnant, Judy Hinni, Kim Hitzke, Allison Hoadley, Jim Hockemeyer, Jim Hodina Tracy Hofer, Chris Hofstetter, Sarah Hohe, Scott Holecek, Martha Hollander, Paul Holman, Faith Hood, Jane Hopkins, Gerald Horn Robert Hornilla, Christopher Hough, Faith Hovey, Hope Hovey, Karen Howells, Cynthia Hoy, Judy Hubacek, Cherie Hubbard, Irene Hubbard Mark Hughes, Bob Hulzebos, Steve Huneryager, Rick Hurckes, Sarah Hurley, Lisa Hyerdall, Dean lacono, Richard lmholt, Debbie Inman Patti Inman, Bob Irving, Michael Isaacson, Linda Ivey, Janet Jablonski, Jack Raymond, Jennifer Jagielski, Rosemary Jaklic, Roseann Jaksy Freshmen Deborah Jalovec, Cynthia James, Edward James, Robert James, Tim Janes, Jean Janicke, Mike Jansen, Paul Januska, Tom Jelinek Mary Jenkner, Charlie Jensen, James Jensen, Greg Jenson, Linda Jeske, Scott Joedicker, Lore Johansen, Lori Johnsmiller, Carl Johnson Carole Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Ingrid Johnson Jenny Johnson, Jody Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Paula Johnson, Scott Johnson Barbara Johnston, Kyle Johnston, Tracy Johnston, William Johnston, Lumie Jones Rebecca Jones, Sarah Jones, Elizabeth Judge, Gayle Jungr, Liz Jurkacek Sue Just, Lori Kallal, Steve Karnezis, Ronald Kash, Cyndi Kaspar Daniel Kearney, John Kedzuch, Dennis Keelle, Arthur Keegan, Kevin Keeter, Maureen Kelley, Norrine Kelly, Paula Kelly, Robert Kelly Colleen Kendall, Anne Kennedy, Reid Kennedy, Sheryl Kennedy, Deborah Kenny, Kathleen Kepplinger, Deidre Keyes, Daniel Kilgin, Betty King Joe King, Richard Kirchherr, Karl Kirchman, Robert Kirschner, Karl Kiellstrand, Karen Klancir, Stacy Klarner, Elyse Klecka, John Klimah Katherine Klingman, Russel Klitchman, Mary Klokochar, Jack Klotz, Peter Kobernus, Jeff Kocek, Thomas Koehler, Dan Koehlinger, John Koehn Tom Koepp, William Konovsky, Brad Konowicz, John Kopio, Thomas Koretke, Charlotte Kotalik, Desi Kotis, Richard Kovar, Pat Kovarik Allen Kovel, Joette Kowalski, Maria Kowalsky, Craig Kozak, Lori Kozdras, Margaret Kralovec, Paul Kranz, David Kraus, Andrea Kravis 228 Freshmen by D Qi iiul t was ' TN , if 3' QTLQM its hslrn .5 f 1 rzt ..:,.' 1 - ,,, , - S 4 0' T if S A ' it s M ,tt N :V- 5? Ag- , . Al 5 - ' S L H g ff: ' 1 M . vw' f ,Q V h 1 Q, J il- . 'r'i A P if giffrff A if q S A Q t A 5 - S E. 25 ' E I 1 i 2,1 Q X ' a- K , X x S ' ff ' -if F72 1 r , 5 ,,,, ,ggg ,gl R A A ' at 2 if W 5'f Y .X . , Q 1, 1, 1' T'-'fy' . 'J rsil x ,,.,,, 6 Q f, E5 , , E ,,,,, at S9 il' at-+ - t 'SEE Us M XE? Q fig , - ,t, 5 .--'. ..,.' I , -' ,.t., . . ' V nnnn nnsi J T gf attn ,ffgg , 4' X M E , Q .,Q ' Xl IL st if ' , 0 l , to - I F ii ,ae ..:- -- . dk- U . S ' K . Lk ki , gag ',..,. J X 0 a t x A. K . H K 5 K N , , '- ,pa ' E 'f fi zfffm., 2 ,. ' K --..t Mft ..,, is ' t g S so g,4,Q., ,, ,.ty , A M52 Amidst crowds, frosh wander all alone l I l Hu. . f ,Q N Qc? L if -in 'Q . A sf, if .. 5 Q S l i X ' ed! .Meg Q' A l . R g,af 15 l . Alter a hectic day at South, solitude can be refreshing. L G , . ,4 LLQA Wtt,. W .A I T, 1 W t M X ' he Y .W ' K ll, . i K K S A- KAR? , ,Jam 1 Nl 1 i -EUR. , if , ,,:Q R Y' 1 . . 4 , .xl '.,, - - f P L if its , 3 - Q. Q .S H a 'ltk 1 Q S..-rv, I 5 X ll C .J L , f ' Q' . -' ' L Q' ' Q ' Jinx . 'f N Q' S . .,,.. ., , ' p Y X -5 X 11, , f 1 C 5 A 1:2 , .. 5:35 5: . X s 'fs:' 34 ,,.,: . . '::l X is ' H - - ri, . . Q A 3 4 i gp s . 1 t fl .....' :-- A X .-. it ' E iv x .1 Q AFV: M If .it A . ,TL 10 j, -. 4 L KM .'-A we , , I ti A 3 t...l. . fs' g X 1 T .L tt e in l R Connie Krcilek, John Kregg, Danelle Kroft Carl Kroll, Anne Krone, Mike Kronewritter Daryl Kruchten, Nancy Kucan, Ruth Ann Kucan Robert Kuchar, Elizabeth Kudel, Mark Kuehn Kenneth Kuldanek, Darryl Kummerow, Paula Kurash Paulette Kurash, Elaine Kurtz, Elizabeth Kvatsak, Kim Kveton, David Labedz, Thomas Lachowiez, Sandra Lacina, Paul Ladwig, Laura Lancaste George Lane, Victoria Langas, Cindy Lange, Chris Lant, Christine Lant, Robert Lapka, David Lapp, Timothy Larberg, Mandy Larson Mark Larsen, Martha Larson, Daryl LaRue, Margie Lash, Steve Lauppe, Rich Lavelle, Patrick Lazzari, Leslie Leaneagh, Cynthia LeBeau Nancy LeBeau, Glenn Lecrow, Susan LeFort, Richard Lee, Gerald Leenheers, Eric Leiber, Jeff Leman, Leo Lembitz, Thomas Lemieux Barbara Lemna, Karen Lester, Linda Letourneau, Lisa Lewandowskl, Terry Lieberenz, Frederick Linabury, Jeffrey Lindberg, John Lindgren, Kary Lingo Judith Linka, Kathy Lively, Linda Littleiohn, Jerry Lizalek, Karen Llewellyn, Susan Locke, Scott Loconti, Bob Loeffel, Susan Logue Freshmen 229 Todd Loid, Gregory Loiacono, Scott Loconti, Barbara Long, Willard Losinger, Mike Louise, Jeff Love, Bob Ludicky, Jim Lundy Karen Lusson, Allen Lutz, Peter Lynch, Debbie Lysacek, George Macadlo, Mark MacFadden, Linda Maciejewski, Bob Mack, David Mackey Mike Madden, Pat Madden, Robert Mahn, David Maish, Tina Makris, Steve Malik, Tina Maloney, Jim Mann, Jim Mansfield Tom Maras, Janet Marcisz, Annette Marrero, Thomas Marski, Dan Martin, Donald Martin, Mark Martin, Mary Martin, Rebecca Martin Dan Martinez, Kathy Maska, Lori Masquelier, Glenn Mateicek, Glenn Mathias, Sue Mathy, Kurt Matter, Mary Mauice, Suzanne Maupin Michele Maxa, Nancy May, Robin Mazzone, Mary McAtee, Matthew McCabe, Matthew McCarey, Jeffrey McClain, Dave McClellan, Stephen McClure Steven McConaughy, Laura McConiga, Gail McCormack, Lora McDade, Julia McDaniel, Ricky McDaniel, Julie McDermott, Patrick McDowell, Peggy McElvogue Wendy McFetters, Bryan McGann, Betty McGee, Ellen McGowan, Scott McGuire, Stephen McJohn, Scott McKearney, Michael McKee, James McKeon .M , ' o , ,W .,,, W , ,,7 I I , J, f 1 t ttt . L L fo . L rit L , ,, ' , L ,, , 1-aif L xt. wt 'Li PM ,f ff ' . ,, . L, 7, , :,,,t2 , , I My I , . ,,,,. , ,qv I K t I , . ,V V , L L t . -rrlrr L . H ktrmsti Lt ' ',,' Z if, , L, .nn LN t V5 bit: Li 1 t ' L 2' Lt' L ' ' , arr' . L ZLA t ' ' Yfrr' 5 . at 'f A ' L .., .Q f'f L ' L L f ' A V, fn' I, 4,..tf If-JY, La, , - L ,-,., :.f' Q ,, H 3 .x LL K 4 L L rti J J' L? J 'ri' ,, L Lzg L ' r L-fr I V ,xy 'llvl 5. V W I VI Y 'f W! I V ,wi 5 V ig L - , , I L , I 1 t Z PX PM A ,.: 3 , L 3 ,A 1 L ,VV. f.. I AI., ,V 3 WU '1 I Q, W I I '. ja I . r. w9?,Z,'?7K. v N , if i ' f ff NA, , L, f L ,, , 'f ' rm In ! :AI , V-Y K '1 7 AV . ' L A , P' ,,,. M K V 'I ' 4 HJ ,,,-t it i t , , t. . - C, 'Za z ' L , ,,,. QL L . , 5 , 51,1 it , 1 , L ,. L L . Lt. L 'S K - Ava- , t ,JLL J LL, I V':r vv,. V,. A if tw 2 V, I 4.1 In ' IG, M Z V Vi X15 VK A. .JLL L,iLL 4 'M 'QL its J A gate J L Vandalism decreases at Garden Market 230 Freshmen E South Campus students pass their free hours at the Garden Market. 'K' . it 'si rs? e 1. W S. zgi 'i 1 are 4, ,ff 5 s . fi A +R, , Q --', 4 -- - .. . . 'Wg xc ' .-f-'KK Biggs, ' 1 t X cexgi, ' ' ' wee Upperclassmen introduce a freshman to the intricacies of coins. - S we i . D t e L! 96 S in .f if , is is J AA R ni ', A , s gift, r to 4 . P 1, ,g hi I Lkv' I' 3: , m f .. ..,..,X -af x N vb ..:. . 5 .fy - . . . T ,lr - , , N Y U g ::,,L, . , gl 1 in R L ' 55. I u t 1 3' 1 X i f Q h e ' 'ii fi is f f at al' A is :Q ,Q , is f, si Mix' ' N is 1- :S s f s ii is ,. . Q is f is f his .h ,t g jfftk 2 A t 7 .X S f?- r uqq ' E Q. 'file' 1 ,. . .Q k ,K Q Q X s iff ,s Robert McLelIand, James McMillin, Dave McMurray Dave McNeal, Pat McNeely, Kevin McNeily Stacey Megee, Paul Meier, Thomas Melk Victor Mellor, Carl Menninger, Joanne Mendolia Frank Mesich, Bill Mesich, Anita Mesick Kathy Mesich, Tim Meyer, Marianne Meyers Barb Mezan, Kim Miles, Janice Milhem, Edward Miller, Eric Miller, Hope Miller, Julie Miller, Paul Miller, Sandy Miller' Shelley Miller, Timothy Miller, Margery Millsap, Cynthia Milota, Mark Minarich, Nancy Minella, Dawn Mirocha, Candace Mirza, Jeffrey Mishler Nancy Miskiewicz, Angela Mistici, Kelly Mitchell, Marshall Mlot, Mark Mlynski, Carla Mock, David Moe, Susan Mohle, James Molzahn John Montalto, Rhonda Montgomery, Steve Mooney, Chuck Morehart, Christopher Morgan, Lauri Morgan, Michael Morgan, Peter Morrison, Mary Sue Morsch Shelly Moskal, Margaret Mosqueda, Dorothy Moton, Mark Mottel, William Moton, Jim Mouradlan, Chris Muchmore, Gwendolyn Mueller, Michelle Mulacek James Munch, Janice Murphy, Thomas Myers, Craig Myhre, Jim Nadell, Bob Nadolski, Jon Nadolsky, Mary Nauke, Bob Nault Tom Nauss, Jeff Nelson, Gregory Nemec, Curtis Neuman, Charles Neuzil, Robert Newman, Larry Nicholson, Randall Nicholson, Nancy Nick Freshmen 231 Freshmen find time in busy days to aide Mary Nilles, Marcia Niss, Patty Niziolek, Scott Niziolek, Linda Norkaitis, Linda Norman, John Norris, Ann Northrop, James Novak Nancy Novotny, Patricia O'Brien, Patricia O'Brien, Suzanne O'Brien, Brian O'Connell, Dan O'Connor, David Ogden, Fraser Ogston, Kathy Oldfield Robert Olic, Randy Olivero, Dave Olsen, Grant Olson, Martin Olson, Kathy Olson, Eugene Olszanowski, Chuck O'Malley, Laura O'Neill Janet Ontko, Debra Organiscak, Mike Osterling, Patricia O'Toole, Julia Otrusina, Connie Owens, Gerald Pacejka, Julie Pagluica, Deborah Paine Mary Ellen Palese, Jean Palmer, Mark Paloucek, Nancy Pancner, Caryn Panek, Jim Pantke, Roxane Papageorge, Robert Pape, Kimberly Papp Vivian Pappas, Betty Parker, Gary Parpart, Steve Parpart, Kyra Pastore, Lyle Patterson, Emily Peach, Jill Pearson, Vanessa Pearson Suzanne Pelster, Kim Perry, Susan Person, Karen Pesyna, Carol Peterhans, William Peterhans, Kevin Peters, Laura Petersen, Cheryl Peterson Tim Peterson, Bill Peterson, John Petros, Michael Petrucci, Karl Pfizenmaier, Melanie Phenegar, Barry Phillips, Jane Phillips Robert Pickell Raymond Pierce, Susan Pietryla, Larraine Pietrzak, Mark Pike, Maurice Pitkin, Bill Plourde, Liliann Plunkett, Cynthia Poe, Keith Pokorney 232 Freshmen 4 ., , L K Chris Hines searches through medical records for the cure for tests. W , , W, I .A if V J - I A i t af, ta. 5' , N735 , E V V ,f. ,I ,t t gl M V KL 4 ,,hV V Q. 2 V V A I ,faq I ,Db , if ,':,V E ,,, ., ' A - I V ak 5 5,1 1 lt, if 5 5,5 1 i gin: L in f , itt, , V ,, W X Qi ' ig L 'Z VVLV VA ' L' I ft, I ' QU, QTNSEM bil .2 V 1 Z,,!fAi,Aw2ff'vl 5 tf,Vk ef, .w n E. rw-a ray, - ,,,'i V. ,.,,. ' C H 7 P ,i f ' L I L m i' 3 . -f ' ,QM f a ff 2 v X 1 6 ,w , axle t :,,gQ.,f,gt3cV T, ,W aa' x af if ..m5 .W'f f . ,F ,, K i 1 Q , .V .V I W' 47. .-v- I:,v if tvrr L tg ' A 5 fiflf? at X, 'et' , 4 fi 'L if 'P ' v ':', ' if a,' M E 3 2 A -AAV A L f ff t- F fi' at Wt at it te, at, , o r f S' +3 left I, gf, Srl Ax A s ,Pkg A' ESM' K 9 5 ff if- ES. 4. x X we 5 1-1 Q34 if: if ' 1' X Q . 1 , A ta I 522 ,ii in A , Z. ,- an Q A L :S 1 i:, A t , A e Jl f ' IQ' , I L 1 S ,agar ,-fix A ,E ' ntgg : ,, V t L ,437 'N f r ,:', ,Q he 9 at -. , fr' L 5, Q K4 1- Jef . f - -'H L ' . L, ,QEKPEQ 3 5, . ' as ,, fe V i t s is 7 P - L A ,. Q Ii T ' 1: Q . Sis, fibh , 1 if , V S S t A c' .. 4 4 Eu A. s A ,fl L- 5, .1 A , S N! XL at A e L, X A :V 2-aw Q, LLK: . J g ii W-'. 5 H 3 ix tl , an K L Q M. if QW ,S pvegf' K 5, xg , 3 K , t j V g ,E ,M ,Y F . 1 .. - es- ., ' . , Liga AAAL '1 J if ' ' fi' 'f , 5' K, t 1 - 1- , S , ef il, fav sal A K . -1 ' K Brian Pokrzvua, Sharon Polich, Rick Pollock, Barbara Poltrock, Kurt Polz, Stephen Pomeroy Sherry Pondelicek, Jeffrey Poss, Keith Post, Kay Postmus, Steve Potempa, Valerie Potosky Roy Paul, Margaret Powers, Bob Powers, Pat Precin, Karen Preslicka, Gwen Price John Prokop, Kim Przybylski, Donna Pucel, Janet Pugh, Sue Quinn, Dave Raddatz Charlie Radovich, Phil Railsback, Jeff Randolph, Richard Rail, Dave Randolph, Rose Rapinchuk, Laurel Read, JoAnne Reed, Angela Reggio David Reichardt, Lauri Reid, Karen Reigle, Bob Reilly, Teri Reinheimer, Diane Rendon, Linda Resech, Ernesto Resillez, Paul Reutter Dennis Rhinevault, Robert Rhoades, Roy Rhodes, Donna Richars, Carolyn Richter, Catherine Rickerd, Curt Ritter, George Roberson, Sarah Robertson Carol Robinson, David Rockholm, Gloria Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Michael Roehl, Frank Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Rhea Rogulic, Sandy Rokavec Mayre Roman, Tom Rosshirt, Philip Rossiter, Timothy Rounce, Randall Roussin, Julieann Rowe, Joan Rowells, John Rowells, Timothy Rozner Mark Rubin, Tod Ruotti, Jeffrey Rus, Jim Russell, Mark Russell, Anthony Russo, James Saban, John Saban, Amy Salvitti Kathryn Sampson, Jill Sandgren, Vicki Sapp, John Sazma, John Scambiatterra, Rich Scanlan, Mike Scheer, John Scheidemantel, Jack Sohikora Diane Schlueter, Diane Schmidt, Kendall Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Herb Schmitz, Steve Schneider, Lisa Schneiderbauer, Charles Scholl, Mae Scholle David Schrock, Lauren Schroeder, Steven Schude, Maura Schulke, Gerald Schultz, Paula Schuster, Michael Schwab, Karen Scilzo, Kim Scott Freshmen Parents must adjust to new Mr. Taylor listens patiently to an irate parent. William Scott, Victoria Seaman, Karla Sebek, lrene Seivwright, Chris Selakovich, Dan Selig, Mary Sellers, Arthur Sells, Doug Sempsrote Frank Settecase, Robert Settecase, Jong Seu, Jong Seu, Sandy Seward, Jan Shaw, Tim Shea, Sarah Scheckler, Susan Sheehan Tom Sheetz, June Shepler, Mary Shields, Lynette Shlitka, Todd Shotleitt, Amy Shropshire, Leslie Siegler, Debra Silkwood, Madeleine Sima .Ella Simmons, Rita Simon, Deborah Simpson, Leola Simons, Richard Sinkuler, Darla Slnnard, Careen Sipich, Ted Siska, Thomas Siska Liz Skidmore, Cathy Skokna, James Skupien, Brian Sladek, Robert Slahetka, Terry Slepikas, Mike Slowik, Richard Smeal, Da ve Smith Deborah Smith, Ed Smith, James Smith, Jennie Smith, Kelly Smith, Michael Smith, Sandra Smith, Kathleen Smolucha, Sandy Snyder Barbara Soderlund, Thomas Soderlund, Steve Solomon, Kyle Somers, Don Sommers, Linda Sostak, Doreen Soucek, Lynn Soukup, Caryn Sovereign John Spaargaren, Geoffrey Speir, Sally Spencer, Tammy Spiess, Scot Sprague, Linda Stark, Gregg Stastny, Bill Stawiarski, Larrisa Stebelsky Leslie Steele, Lori Steele, Jeffrey Steen, Kevin Steensma, Lisa Stettensen, Alicia Steinhagen, Scott Stevens, Jett Stevenson, Kimberly Stewart 234 Freshmen S, the L3 5 l ' ,.,' J ' A , Q, X 5 t . W , 5 3 Q1 i x. we ,iii 1 X 5. .X . 3 - gi g .wg 7 U55 , Ji -:'- it kkkk I K t ,. , -7- - FE Q, 'af ffl QW! 2-1 as w.. ...,, g',,. :st ' ,, ,Q ,. A L5 Assy ff ' A of Q5 af .f FSS, . .,,,.. A i,E:!Q.sff..i,.h3 Q MA ,Rf E: II. ,,,5 ' .mfg .. ,.. N .N A .' -i f 4, , A 'L + f ,Sift sit: 'A An't 3 1 '1'.H.s X Q- A ' L ., ef, A f g ' Q -N I-if M A t ,,,, . Q 38 A kb I A if -X' A ' . f if A V V , f -Q' s J., A , F' 1 - 2 v Y ' QL Pi af., Q: . 423' y W ts ,few b . K K A 1 6, I S . .,E: j - 1 1 K Wife N, x - ,:. K in ? 5 b ..k, I ,:k- , 1. L, , ,t et , ' me to fesn f A gat , 'f':' ' ,, or .,,.. vi, , S ,, , ' J '- f- E? K' . R I Sf I. - A fm, X Vx, ' Dt, fi ,:,'i M L S A . - 5 Q s sv 'Is :H f .. 5 A 'K r , ,,', D, xtxt 5 r ,A M A 5'-Q: 1 ' , 11 - K ei ff ? f , Q -5 i X ,i Qf... V 5 S . Q .Q X Yr If N E 1 S, i ,. S ,Q 1 s, MA A X ft N i A LL . .. Kxlx ,'--' Lk S t .::, , V sz J an 1 X af . , . 3335 AA , i In BN ,t S . I - ,wg ,,:i ,Q khzy V ,N I bg N - Q, s Q 3 g , my 'QY Ag' H .. 'g ' X if . J.. is , A, if Eg, , I Y -,f QYL ' Ek if sm' ia! .ta A i a 1 Y ,k sys Q K . X ., .jg . M V-45.9 - - 1, ,va if t SIL E 'K I v ' , C , . is , tg X, Vfi'Xrj ,L i .Q E E ff' . V, - C ' ' x ' of .g.'i?EFA , -r . It L4 If 'ia' gf' 5' S 1? A .gr if 'ff Hwy kt' K-Q . iii. ga, gig J fi Reference books elaborate a frosh's biology report. , ' 'N- 1553 Q as 'r Ji... A sf:-Na Q., A 3? L' HU Q Q- 'L'-T ' -' FF' -as C 55 , Auf ti ,LA , - Q .:?,, r s -Q .Q v Q Q ,Xl K , vzV.k acyl L K .. 2 7' 3 T . -A253 . K5 at Lui H. , i - an K.- I , .. ' at K3 .V Jane Stimac, Martha Stocker, Shari Stocker, Donald Stolte, Sara Stoneberg, Martha Stonecipher, Dan Stoppenbach, Judi Stout, George Straka Dorice Strama, Joy Strauss, Robert Strecker, Susan Strunk, David Struppa, Joseph Stukel, Betty Stuker, Roger Summers, David Svab Ann Svoboda, Daniel Swain, Zahra Talieh, Val Talland, Richard Tallent, Val Taloit, Beverly Tankson, Tom Tarsitano, Nancy Taube Scott Tausk, Joli Taylor, Kent Taylor, Tammy Taylor, Stacie Taylor, Russel Teschke, Lois Tezak, Deborah Tholen, Sheryl Thollander Michael Thoma, Julie Thompson, Donald Thorpe, Robert Thompson, Gorden Thorpe, Cathy Tlapa, Todd Tobiasz, Janine Toman, Lance Toman Daniel Toner, Beth Toopes, Karen Topak, Trina Topps, Jim Torczynski, David Torgler, Kenneth Trader, Kathleen Tranchida, Cathy Trasko Tom Travin, Jim Trelil, Cheryl Trost, Cori Trumbull Bob Trzeciak, Diane Tuma, Suzanne Tully, Richard Turk James Turkal, Dan Turner, Jeffrey Tyner, Kathy Uhier Roger Ulbrich, Rose Ullrich, Dave Umbaugh, Suzanne Urban Vivian Urban, Peter Urbon, Eric Urso, Pamela Urycki Scott Vacek, Thomas Vail, Ann Valdes, Robert Valentine Donald Valluzzi, Janet Valus, John VanBuskirk, Suzanne Vanderlik Freshmen 235 New security measures cut bike theft Amy Vandeven, Jane Vanko, Joe Vanko, Pat Vann, Andrew VanVliet, Rose Vasich, Kathy Vavra, Vicky Vedok, Lucia Velazquez Lisa Verhunce, Marie Verhunce, Jim Vermoch, Mike Vesely, Edward Vieth, Roger Vintika, Stephen Virgin, Diane Vitort, Joel Vizek Steve Vogel, Michelle Vogelsong, Katherine Vogt, Sharon Voight, Sylvia Voights, Gary Vokurka, John Vondruska, Jayne Voss, Ricky Voss John Vrahnos, Mary Vukosovich, Jacqueline Wachowski, Rhonda Wagner, Hazel Wagner, Anthony Waldron, Daniel Walker, Johanna Walker, Eileen Wall Brian Wallingford, Bobbie Walsh, Joe Walsh, Thomas Walsh, Tom Walta, Beverly Warfield, Melissa Warren, Karen Wasz, Lori Waterman Ricky Weaver, John Weber, Maureen Wehrle, Joyce Weinberg, Laura Weinberger, Kim Weiss, David Welk, Lori Welsh, Barbara Wendt Mark Weritz, Philip West, Ann Westrick, Robert Westrick, Bob Weyer, Hugh Wheeler, Pat White, Roberta White, Susan White 236 Freshmen Safety for ten-speeds is reflected by constant surveillance under dean's window. , f 7 iii w' , . K W , - ,,,,, f' I, t ry K A V. ,,, 1 X A ,Z ,. A' A in-Y If A QQ! , mtg ,f , ff f ,.., J Q Q My Wil, 7 ., gf , ig , 5 , ff? ' ' X I - f ' A :-'vi J , - , ' 7 H ' 5 A - ' V i f ' G ry , Wig, 5 ' , 5 ' E 5 It 1 L K V. J , , ,,, , S' , QV 9 1 ftezf ,ft iff, t f J ,f- , f, ' new ' , ,,' X, Y it t ,fn 7 9 3 igifffi fi ' 7 f W , WZ - , gg, , , 5 1. ' mf- .. t , 'F , ti ' is if , , 1 - 5 ,t.,,,, , J' t fr L ,I 4 5455925 A, , ' V X I VV Bill White, Barbara Whitehead, V. , , .- , 4 ? 'IV ,, Laura Widle, Robert Wilbanks, t , D ,Lf , ' 4 , , ,fi Michelle Wilke, Steve Wilkin, , - ' Tracey Will, Sandra Wilmouth, . tk T to 5. .5 T' Elizabeth wilson 'lii 511' . 4 ' .......... dt ' :Z A V-'i L V A H Suzanne Wilson, Krystal Wine, V 'iiiiiil . V 4 it V, wendy wfnkier, Sarah ' , VV ,. ' Wintercorn, Sue Wintercorn, Mark ' IVV' iw f V , jg Wisthuff, Gina Witoher, Cindy ay f if ' S V, W , ' Wolf, Patricia Wolf 2, , i Q ' as 3 . V Michael Wolff, Vance Willis, V . VV V ai V A i V Z VV Melodie Wolford, Jane 5 T i V -V ' I , 'V ,V Wollenberg, Cendy Wood, David i' V is V 4 , Wood, Susan Wood, Kathleen , ,,'i 1' . ' , 3,1555 f . ,5 52A3454-ef'?,f:1Ei353Iii'2 . ', ia ' f ' - V, V . 2 Ronald Woodward, Steven , V Q VV, WV , V,, V :f VV , 5 Workman, Victoria Wright, Julie QV 4 . ,L ,fy fwj V Yahiro, John Yelton, Barbara V, .VE , IVV 'fi V ' ' VVVVV W' iw , W- W ' Yena, Edward Yerkes, Jeffrey ft . gtg!! ,QV 'if V I if V W ' L York, Lee Joo Young V .Vyv aw, Q2 V VVV. ' fag, ' 'L S V,ii rw V , ,,, L V lltt V Susan Young, Deanna Yule, John , , . if Zaccari, Robert Zalenas, Barbara ff , Sf Q 'R Zan, Dan Zarobsky, Constance ' V - ' V V i? 4g V' ,' t, , ,s 1 V' V V Zdenek, Marjory Zea, Jeff Zeman ft . Vvwisi V , kVVVV5f.'? f.f VVV 5 I V Kathleen Zentz, Carol Zettas, ' V Nancy Ziccarelli, Donald Ziemann, 'V V, V VV 2 aj 'L X Karen Zigrossi, Paul Zomchek, f' ' tj 4 'ff' f Bart Zuckerman, Ben Zulfer, , 'tg ,Y T Q T 3, 'W' Richard zuiier . , , J Q it, J ix in 45' Mrs. Semaan and Miss Olson discuss tomorrow's class strategy. FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED Charlotte Addison, Michael Albin, Jean Bagley, Jeffrey Ball, William Ball, Richard Bettencourt, Walter Brizzolara, Michele Burke, Lucy Calandriella, Linda Camillo, Susan Cifaidi, Tamara Culver, James Davis, Tina Dodaro, Michael Echols, Stuart Hannas, Catherine Garey, Gregory Hantosh, Timothy Harlow, Cecil Hembree, Richard Hicks, William Hoff, Kathleen Hofstetter, Kelleen Hoppe, Lamberto Hornilla, Charles Hutchings, Gary Johnson, Peter Johnston, Bradley Kaciewicz, Timothy Karr, George Kirby, Susan Kozik, Elizabeth Kuhnke, Rainier Magro, Carol Mastney, Alan McGill, Kathleen Mutschler, Nancy Partipilo, Ronnie Rush, Julie Schaefer, James Schmit, Tracie Seward, Margaret Sinnott, Tony Smith, William Spielman, Joann Swiderek, Terry Sykes, Renea Vandyke, William Warner, Rhonda Wayne, Lisa Williams, Rebecca Williams. Freshmen 237 0 -LT is with me for four years. Some thought! lt's enough to keep you awake at night. I can hardly wait for weekends when I am relieved of my daily duties. Best part of the day is 3:01, especially on Fridays. The most fun is half days-I mean whole days-off. -Sophomore year is the year of elation. As top dogs at South, we have the run of the campus and the security to enjoy it. We may be a bit obnoxious, but we're just trying to enjoy ourselves. lt's the year of the car, and the car brings more freedom. We sophomores are exploring the reaches and possibilities of the year. M snuff ,A X Chemistry calls for diligence Kirt Abbott, Tim Abel, Sandy Abrahamson, Cheryl Adams, Laura Adler, Jan Aguirre, Scott ',,, Ahern, Kathy Ahern, Marilyn X Q Alberts 3 L' , Mike Alberts, Pam Alex, Debbi Allen, Ken Allen, Dave Allgaier, Brenda Anderson, Deborah is Anderson, Eric Anderson, Kirsten 1 Anderson 'f H, is Neil Anderson, Sharon Andorf, Vicky Andort, Paul Andreason, L Douglas Andrews, Dennis 3' Andrulis, Augusta Anthony, Kim Argenti, Christi Armstrong Andrew Arnston, William Ashley, Tom Attalla, Ellen Austin, Gary Austin, Patrick Aviotti, Larry A Backes, Julie Baker, Michaeli Baker Kevin Baldwin, John Ball, Mark Ballotti, Bill Balsamo, Kathy t Banach, Felicia Banys, Robert ff 1 Barba, Paul Barbahen, Barb i -'M Barclay , :K,V Linda Bardwick, Liz Barnett, James Barney, Kevin Barrett, Andrea Barreuther, Debbie Barritt, Patricia Barrow, William Bartz, Wincie Basten Earl Batker, Bob Battle, Nancy Bauer, Penny Bauer, Chris Baumgartner, Liz Bayer, Terry Bebout, Maureen Begg, Cindy was 'Q Q ' , at ,'-am 1. - ' wil-e,z,!., .:fM ,.' Casually checking water temperature, a chemist records data tor his experiment. , G s 'S , Q All , :H 'K f fi , gvg, , H 'V riii , . f., V f ' Q 5-ill VV ng -... , H- A ' J ggx , ' I ,f ' A W t J ' J f ' , 1 9, ,, 4732 , ,,- fx, -ff. I f I ,M 'K 4 t l. if f , Q, , Wt, Q Yf' 41 f f n 6 Q ,5,qu-,.:f- f, ,B . . , , .f f , ,if , rg f ...N f 4 . , I 3, . , , H 5 ' '- 4' 4 f ,W 1, r ., s' ' A A W' -W , f , , , fvwl , Q, H, zz, f 4. ' 4 X , ff Y - i '. , , . , Q, . t , .f A :', ,l I 47 RC ti Bell V I V - , izl ,,, AW e if Q 1 V 'X nt V' 43' 240 Sophomores it 4 , . ,i I ' '44 4, I 5 ' A we ,.. ff, sf, Q si: li z J M elf' 1 n S. ce H V- I MW na N 451 , . Vw- A if ,A 35' w E , X W 1' Paul Benca, Lori Bendel, Christel Benes, Adrienne Benjamin, Ken Benjamin, Barb Bennett, Liz Q Benzinger, Joyce Berg, Sue 'L I ' a 5 i 4 Berglund A .f rf r-,rm V 1 f , 3 i n I ' ' Connie Bergman, Jett Bergstrom, ., ,' A, :Q ' fl 3 ia Dicky Betts, Burton Beyer, Lisa 1, gg gi, as 5 . , 1, if . 4, -it 1 Biagini, Jann aidsrfup, aaii L , J ' , ,, , Qgifftif, g Bieniek, Teri Biewenga, Tom Big ' - - :xt t i tt i fe ti , 4 'M Lisa Billmeyer, Melvin Bird, ,,, H ' f V 1- as 5, ' Sherry Bishop, Cornelius Blake, . f, f V ,F i 1 P gf , V, 1 V , Linda Blakeslee, Kathy Blanchard, We-f A ' ,T ' f fp, f 'i'f ' f 4 Gino Blando, Kaylene Blohm, 2 A 5 it ft? :f' Mary .io Biuma f 1 A --f-' 116: 'ff- 1 5 ' y J 5 - . -aff 'V '-T 143,-1330412 fi : g z eg ' i ., , I Paul Boburka, Barb Bochnovic, g 1: Q ,Q V Liz Bodlak, Kimberly Bogdan, P, ,Q 'J' i ' , , , f' Marie Bohn, Emily Boisot, Charles i ,f ,ag A :V ' E 'M V ' Bolton, Donald Bona, Brian i ' , VLVA , Bonheimer L A + I Q'Mf-'NL Francis Booth, Bonnie , i ' Bornscheur, Helene Borsilli, ' f ' 'a e Shawn Borucki, Nancy Bos, Pat I J ' i Boswell, Dean Botes, Roger ' A 'J at ev- ,. - N . ,- f,., ,, ft 1 , ' ' ' Bowen, Mary Bower J if + 42 Lina in V A V Scott Bower, Bradford Bowers, , ,f 1, A 5 f Kelley Bowers, Roger Bowers, Jeff ' 'iyri ia., ly, , I J N Bowman, Keith Bowman, Stan ' f' fvlamf 4- js . 'mt M, :Mgt L 55335. ' 7, f Bown, Gregory Boyd, Sara Boyd ' J ,E I , Laura Boyle, Linda Brady, Susan , ,W W , , V Brahin, Michael Brancato, Mary Q rl it my 07- me ', Brandenburg, James Brandt, ' ily 312 ,, f V w-317 ' ' L Cindy Branecki, Carry Brannen, t 5' ft, f r - , i I it 1t't H ' -1 Mark Bray ' X, ' X , i ,gh , Q53 ,f - kit ' ,fa ix 2-f i W3 I 3'--ff' 'i ii f ' Robert Bresnahan, Deyo Briant, A zl. it Jim Brieska, Rita efindise, Sandy 5 . he 4' 'V at W V- 'L' X , at - V Briones, Mary Briscoe, Robin iff u 1 ii 11 2 f Brooks, Michael Brophy, JoAnne ,Qt 'ww L A V 0 V y ff Q , . .V , ve 3. - A' Browne km Judith Brown, Ruth Browne, W , ' Nancy Brownlow, Philip Brucato, ' Beth Bruckner, Bonita Bryant, , Craig Bubenicek, Miles Bublik, 7' A I Becky Buchholz . .,, X a 'f 3 i 5 E :E Map making proves to be a never-ending labor for tense sophomore students. Sophomores 241 Kathleen Buck, William Buhrmaster, Jean Bunt, Kathy Buralli, Judy Burchan, Deborah Burgener, Martha Burian, Pat Burke, Ruth Burke Bill Burken, Bonnie Burnham, Kathleen Bush, Terry Busteed, Teresa Byerwalter, Eddie Byrd, Gregg Cahill, Sue Caldwell, Ralph Camardo Ann Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Stephen Cannon, Debra Capek, Linda Carallis, Doreen Carder, David Carder, Tom Carey, Carl Carlson Catherine Carlson, James Carlson, Lloyd Carlson, Steve Carlson, Tim Carlson, Bruce Carnall, Pete Carrara, Tom Carroll, Jeff Carty Theresa Casey, Jill Cermak, Susan Cernetig, Debbie Cervenka, Steven Chalupnik, Annette Chapman, Cheryl Chapman, William Charlier, Tracy Chelepis Cynthia Chicouris, Gary Chomko, Robert Christianson, Kathy Christie, Vince Chung, Cindy Chvosta, Diane Cilaldi, Patti Cikanek, Linda Ciolek Daniel Clarizio, Brenda Clark, Jay Clark, Judy Clark, Eric Clarke, Donna Claver, Patti Clegg, Gail Coduto, Martha Coffey Robert Coleman, Mark Collins, Sheila Collins, James Combiths, Pat Condon, Carolyn Conover, John Cook, Donna Cook, Stan Cook Stephen Cook, Kathleen Cooke, Larry Coons, Chris Cooper, Mary Cooper, Sally Cooper, Candice Corriveau, William Corson, David Coutre Brian Cowdrill, Allyn Cox, Sue Cox, George Coyazo, Daniel Cozza, David Craggs, David Crescenti, Jett Crisp, JoAnne Crist Mary Cristolori, Patrick Crosby, Mary Crowley, George Csalany, lda Csorba, Caryl Culbertson, Mary Culbertson, Tracy Culver, Lisa Curtis Mike Custer, Lynda Czerwinski, Louise Daley, Roselle D'Amore, Jenny D'Angelo, Joan Darga, Steven Darrell, Kevin Davidson, Brian Davis Cheryl Davis, Laura Davis, Linda Davis, Paul Davis, Paul Davis, Tracy Dawson, James Dayhoft, Clarissa Deans, John Debnar 242 Sophomores ,s , Q ,, X g iii of C -tiat A i W - . -J ,,uu,, , gt ,.if- e v if Q 'at 'A L' R f .,-, f 'ex , A - f A N4 1-,Q af '1 , A , ' , ,M :2' ' .Lg , , 2 . 'b:h , - L A ., A ' .'9.+fnn.'7 , ' K' 1 Q 3 1 1 .4 iLif.gj f-: fi' x Q Q f - if an G b S ' . : W i F5 6 ig S if., ' i ' S T 'i 6 T T - V a t i Y- X N in u, ' . N? f y : - , x is , - V 0 hi A A lg g Q Q - 6 6 1 .. , 1 M 5 , ' ' 5, Q' . L 1 , :,., Q , ' g it L X g fi 1 2 -iii it E1 si ,e g is N ' 1 is Y J. ' N :fz , .,,,, i w-ta , 1, f 1,fs, K ,fr , - is ' K .f'c it' - S - X5 if . f .- 5 1- G' Y P' EW- . , Q5 : A , tesiei ' X 3 - P f i N L 351 ie. , L Q' QW. ii XL A 1 gh- I ' li: :xt , Q , t -4... ,L -P t o L . if fr zix Qs , kiir 5 :b ills t- L h iq 5 GJ Q M51 , CJ ' 'X 'D If 'E J-iw' V7 . x M -L, Ri . sis- ' If L7 Mi . is x X . K Q V : A s, i ,, .R -gn 9 P gr i , we 72 4 as LE ' it me as ,, awed? 1,5 'Q E A 21 xl 5 E tku' 1 as ' 1.1: N 'A , :: L x N 4 59 LRE A - - . B . h ': bE::E T P ' E Q 'M I W iles , W, e zf' : Q qi: - -N S53 ---Q v eq, - Q. L .. . L 'ESF' at f S 5 1- Eg 4, , ex i fm L A Ref i W? ', S fl fig' LV, if? 'fig , ,N l Away from the teacher's sharp eye, a student enjoys his own thoughts. 69.02 -150 :QU Ura' firm Q22 no 'U m James DeBoer, Susan Delano, Sue Delmonaco, Randy Deneau, John Dent, Nick Dentamaro, Laura Dereng, Carmel Devaney, Paul Devitt Margaret Dewhirst, Daniel Dewitt, Dennis DiBenedetto, Georgiann DiDonato, Tolise Diersen, William Dillon, Melody Divisek, Rich Dobias, Mark Dobner Virginia Docherty, Mike Dockstader, Tina Dodaro, Joe Doe, Dave Dolgner, William Dolgner, Donald Domborwski, Mark Dombroski, David Donelson Susan Donnelly, Margaret Donofrio, Steve Donovan, Chris Dorich, Paul Dosek, Albert Dostal, Dee Dee Douglas, Scott Douglas, Brian Downing f Dana Drew, John Drews, Steven Drop, Martin Duhatschek, Randall Dunnam, David Dunteman, Donald Duzinskas, Anne Dydacki, Frances Dziak Jim Earl, Brian Easter, Pamela Edmonds, Laura Edwards, Lauren Edwards, Janet Eggert, Douglas Eichler, Beth Eickmeyer, Sandy Eisenhamner Thomas Ellis, Kimberly Elsass, Ray Emerson, Mary Emmenegger, Greg Engler, Thomas Enke, JoAnne Ennesser, Keith Enzor, Gerard Eppig Sophomores 243 Bill Erickson, Kevin Esler, Joyce Espinosa, Delwin Essig, Cathy Evaschuk, Kim Faber, Elaine Falevitch, Mo Fanning, Brendan Farmer Theresa Favata, Kathy Fay, Jody Felter, Sue Fenstemaker, Jeff Ferdina, Michael Ferdina, Carl Ferguson, Paul Ferrari, Terry Ferrari Joseph Ferris, Thomas Fey, Richard Fields, Carol Figler, Bill Figora, James Filders, Gean Finger, Karen Fiore, Lauren Fishel Da ve Fisher, Victor Fiszer, Charles Fitzimmons, Tom Fletcher, John Flood, Rich Folke, William Folkerts, Daniel Folz, Jamie Forbes Robert Forrest, Susan Forsgren, Todd Fortune, John Forward, Mark Foster, Sally Foster, David Franson, Paula Franzese, Jeff Freitag Bernadette Frieh, Daniel Fry, Kathleen Frye, Joseph Furst, Julie Fulton, Marilyn Gable, Mike Gade, Michael Gale, Glenn Gallas Christine Galuszka, Nancy Garis, Don Garlets, Anne Garvey, Kelly Gaskins Lisa Gault, Eric Geiser, Sharon Geismann, Lee Gerken, Karen Getzendanner Hank Gilbert, Michael Gilbert, Elizabeth Giles, Jay Giles, John Gilleran Lesley Gilmore, Jeff Gindorf, John Giuffre, Michael Giuffre, Steve Giuffre Lyn Glahe, Diane Glasner, Marne Gleason, Michael Glover, Laurie Gnoyski Gail Godar, Deborah Gooch, Donald Goodwin, Michael Gorski, Thomas Goss Cliff Gottschall, Jeffrey Graczyk, Rich Gradziel, Ernest Graening, Paula Grafly 244 Sophomores 1 'QQ A ' 5 - 'fe 1 'A . F it Q ' . ' Q E - -'qw' Q ng 7 lofi if ff'-55 'i ' .,,,,, F ii? NEA i 4 l 5 , K AJ 52 , A 'E ails is Sw I -Q, wt .F fd' A is . ' an Q ,J -L .--S . S fs F ikw ' X , . , it- r Q I . W ,, K 8' K 1 s 5? . L. I x R L ,.., it 'il ' 3,1 25 A1 ga it , i f ish Qwfsfiftffesfzi at - x ei stst L , , , N. ' ' ' il? . W 1 ig X ,,',, 1 l . ' ' 2 ,. :s r 2r . f ' L., f N of NF - iii ge F Qs? X U ' K - nl ' l L. ,A Q FF kb ,, . QA N I i , I . S Q or s e. , e i e F Q . it Q Y gf: il T sa ,, IES I Miss Vartanian checks her notes before answering a confused sophomore. Sophs pick academic, , , M, , , Books hide restless sophomores from the librarians' condemning eyes. V Vw ' 8 Lisa Graunke, Neil Graves, Robert H Y-:Q L L 3 ,V Graves, Shirley Graves, Jerry gi' X ' at gr, Greco, Gary Gresko, Melissa , V' 3 VV it rf VV V 'V 3 ll' V G Grez, Robert Grilleth, Cathy V A V flfx ,iii VV -'Rl V q - 'K Groeneveld 3 ' N Y ' i :I i J' r 'f X at A if Jeff Grohne, Martin Gross, Rusty A - , V q M VV V V ,Q if Gross, Sara Grosse, Karen V If t 1 tt ,V V-5 A N' U Grotheer, Joe Gun, Gregory , ,eil I ?V,,,,.f, ,yggjwgx j Guerra, Scott Guido, David 4' . 1 M ' I i f a. 'K Gustafson , W Michael Guyler, Kenneth Gwinn, .,l ,M ' K- .f A ,, M Thomas Habermann, Diane A V Q Y i ,gl . ,VL Haeger, Shelly Hagan, Michael I' fn i V Q ,Wu - 1 , Af ffl Hagedorn, Robert Hagy, Holly r ' ' L A ,. 4. I ' ' Hales, Lisa Hallord , , -771 gc , Ve- K Q Richard Hall, Pam Halla, Lynda ' V' gr , Q, V Halpin, Thomas Halpin, John KL, ' g, i 'Q :fp 1 A Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Scott it 1 4? r,,,,f ' earl f 'V, 'li I L Hamilton, Michael Hammer, Mary i ' 'V mi Q? vffffc-'2IE?.S:. , ' ,. 5' Ai Hammill at L l L ?::'-'32-534' Af:??ifZ'Q2. 'ik L 1 ' S , V Valerie Hammond, Kevin Hand, .K M 7 Brian Hanley, Ria Hansen, Teri gg, A . . I' V,, Hansen, Sue Hanson, James 1' . ' QV V fm , , A ' , A V ,,, n Harazin, Cheryl Hardwick, Sandy 'lf .0 f--ff ,M V - - QV M A , ',' , A 1, Harrie I L it f fi , he . N f .. L Kevin Harris, Gloria Harrison, V ,, V A, , Q V r r Carol Hartman, Kimberly A I Q- V A , 2 Hattendorf, Matthew Haughton, 33 rf L f 'K , I A z,,,,! 'V Julia Havey, Matt Heatherly, Mary , V1.5 1 f i :jf H 3,53 Q V ' L L M Jane Hacker, Kurt Hedmark hw 2, if ,s?3711rWf'i:i il f M H Vdk Sarah Hamer arc ei amp, , W A . ' , Sara Heinlein, Joan Heinzelman, Q, I .V A I I 'V Phil Held, Jean Hemzacek, Lynne V ., F ,V Henning, Pat Herlehy, Sandi vw, ,V 5, if g,,.., ' ,, Q Hermes 'W V 1 , X is if QV 'F eq , VX Vx U 3 4,97 VY 'uw A ' 1 ' Debra Hernandez, John Herr, 6 9 L A , Brian Hess, Sarah Hess, Julia 6 V was Vg, J ,V Hesselgrave, Tammy Hester, V ' ' 'L Susan Heydorn, James Hayman, in :Vie ,Q L, i 9 ,. - L ' Wfmam H'Ck9'V 'L i' L V ' ' Gregg Hill, JoAnne Hill, Jon Hiller, ,3 1 Bucky Hines, Margaret Hines, ,Q ,' , g Michael Hitchcock, Julie Hitchnor, Vg 3 f F' Jim Holland, Lynn Holler . i ' , 'A fs' 70 ' , ' ' Sophomores 245 Douglas Holmes, Tim Holt, Kim Holzwart Michael Hood, Candy Hooper, Kent Hooper Kris Hoover, Joan Hora, Steven Horn Dave Horner, Heather Horton, James Hostalek Helen Horvath, Dave Howard, Hansel Howard Jennifer Howells, Robert Hrubec, Patrick Hub Jeff Hubacek, John Hubbard, Holly Hubble Doreen Huddy, Keeley Hudson, James Huhn, Barbara Humiston, Scott Huneryager, Kim Hurst, Kim Ibach, Peter lmredy, Victor lorlida Wendell Ivey, Re lzzo, Natalie Jablokow, Paul Jablonski, Janet Jackson, Jeannie Jacobs, Kathy Jadro, Randall Jahn, Curtis James Gary Jamiolkowski, William Jamrok, Karen Janak, David Janda, Jim Janecek, David Janes, Laura Jansky, Donald Jarabek, Charlie Jenkins Pete Jenkner, Deborah Jensen, Karen Jensen, Karen Jerz, Michael Jessup, Jeff Jierocuk, Barb Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lauren Johnson Lori Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Raye Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Donald Johnston, Brian Jones, Karen Jones, Mark Jones, Nancy Jones Laura Jordan, Scott Joseph, Stephen Junger, Beth Just, Bradley Kadwicz, Thomas Kalkes, Terry Kahl, Scott Kahoun, Kenneth Kale 246 Sophomores S- s I s jx ' K5 -Q1 Hitt s . KK' K' . Lg , . Q L ,. ' ' 1 'A f 5 is yikr. t 'f , si?-I ,X H: gf Z t S it Q ke -KK in K 2 , :E ,A , 4 is Q- KN! hx it f We .sl is .ff 1- X, If KV ' N., 4 Y. KK K ,fx ,I m IS i . v. ,. Q., . ,e?1fS,--.fs -.1 .. ,. , f 5 -' 433 'Z-Lf:,R'w.'1 J . f L. A . rf: 1 1f'9K.ssw-1-was-?'5f'. ,Q mmmf, tf, Kim Bogdan finds conversation more appealing than her lunch Y ,, 19 X- L KK .KK QA L Kt K .HSS - t 2 if Y L 'Z of ie' 1. , --f 'J' K', ' N' Q A K 'K KKK' 3 ' S. '- iielie xxx ,y P Y t M X ,C y . L 15 , 1 M wg fe .tx yi - h KW, g in kr K . Q - fl kr-k s K. P I A K ---Q, fssff' wr' ' - . - - ti ,Q , E ga - at .C . rs -: k's, - . ' H '-f ., ff K Y K K J x. t ' , . Q g K ff' l e . Q .. A s I , --- , A ' . ,Q - E '- X t 'P -' ,- . A- . ' 5. - . , M r ' Q-K 5- K tt- ' L .ee KK 5 'L K K KK c et L. 3.4: te-. S ' c,.,, Q . ,A , - t ' KKKKKEKK w 4 ' .Q KK f t-' K ff K Kf K K K- 55-f. '.',, 4 : ::.::e s S2 .LM if' iimfil A341 N553 EKK:-l::K5fI1K5KK ' li J 1. Y. Vx 4 1' A L ' Q... -fy 3 s z 'P Mm 3 LW I if-', 2 .. i, 4 j , fu? 1 tm W 3 AY lk f I if V 5 V A ' 'Ht' i s 52 'V fi I , 73. Q, 'Q 391' tk Saw! 1 'L I, if it if Q, ' ,ills iffy . , I 5 gz, v ie: DL 3 V - 2,,' I ,z W L' t V' W 5.3 UQ. i'f211?f if-.QA f 'll N fi 5? ,gr wif X' I - A V A A 1 ,,Av,, ,W ,,v, M ' ,, .ee V f fm 'V AM g gn M N V,5,, if , ,, , v g ., A coordinated effort warms up the fans before the game. Konrad Kaltenbach, Brenda Kamm, Daniel Kane, Janet Kalina, Willy Karras Margaret Kasper, Annamaria Katona, Brent Katzman, Nina Kawalek, Tim Kearney Irene Kedzior, Philip Kedzuch, Phyllis Kegl, William Keller, Chad Kelley Dennis Kellogg, Charles Kelly, Dave Kelly, Mark Kelly, Pat Kelly William Kelly, Richard Kemfert, David Kemp, Kevin Kempffer, Thomas Kendall David Kendell, Michael Kenny, Karen Kerpan, Dana Ketchmark, Mike Kiehl Michael Kienzle, Sharon Kimelblot, Andrew King, Anne Kinports, John Kinzer Barb Kircher, Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Jeffrey Kitcheos, Ken Kleinau, Robert Klestil, Mary Kleyweg, Frank Klimas, Michael Klecka, Laura Kline Mary Klonowski, Maynard Klotz, David Knesek, Richard Knotek, Steve Knutsen, Gregory Kocek, Tammy Koch, Charles Koci, Carrie Kocman Soph soccer takes crown in area Sophomores 247 William Koehlinger, Kris Koepp, William Kohlsaat, Lee Koli, Janet Koller, Steven Konkel, Jeanne Koranek, John Korkos, Kathy Koshgarian Donald Kosin, Deborah Kosmider, Keith Kovarik, Steve Kovel, Kris Kowal, Kimberly Kraft, Paul Kralovec, Rebecca Krampitz, Leann Krause Laura Krizewicz, Jeffrey Kroll, Mark Krpan, Kurt Krug, Scott Krug, Tom Krumwiede, Ellen Kubiak, Barbara Kubik, James Kucera Bruce Kuhnhofer, Frank Kuhnke, Michael Kula, Robert Kulat, Barbara Kuly, Doreen Kurash, Christopher Kurth, Ken K veton, Sue LaBarge Raymond Lacina, Susan Lacovic, Melanie LaForce, Gayle Lahvic, Kathryn Lakeberg, Phyllis Lancor, Janet Lane, April Lange, George Lantz John Lanute, Jim Lanzarotta, Jan Larberg, Terri LaRocca, Steve Larsh, Charlotte Laurence, Greg Lavery, Erick Lawler, Dave Lawrence Gayle Layman, Theodosius Lazakis, Chris Lazzari, Mary Lazzaro, Anne Leake, Lorine Leaneagh, Warren Leaverton, Susan LeBeau, Sharon Leber Rhonda Lee, Deborah Lehmann, Leslie LeMaster, Steve Leska, Steve Lester, Jean Lestourgeon, Nancy Lewis, Robert Lewis, Larry Lezon Jeanne Liakos, George Lieske, Margo Lightfoot, John Lindgren, Kathleen Linhart, Larry Link, Roman Lipp, Kemmet Lipsch, Kent Llewellyn Nancy Llewellyn, Bob Long, Anna Lopez, Mark Loster, Tina Lott, Bonnie Lovett, Craig Luce, Frank Ludicky, Barb Maas Marie Macadlo, Doug MacFarlane, Mark MacLean, Nancy MacNeil, Dan Madden, Scott Madden, Ceci Madix, George Madsen, Keith Madsen Margaret Maher, Sterne Maher, Ed Mahoney, Laura Mahoney, Susan Malek, John Malik, Dennis Malkowski, Michael Malley, Nicholas Malone Robert Malone, Harry Maltby, Melissa Manchester, Terry Maness, Mary Beth Mann, Mark Manuel, Dave Marsala, Tammy Marsala, John Marshall 248 Sophomores Q is g ..,. ! K It 1 .fi A,-I uw A f, 3 QQ ,Qi . a4 . qw, if e i j V' ' i f g 'V L, fb' FR -- H 3 2 at E kf ai, ri! C F N r 1 ., ,, I L gg K A --1, A 1, mv, rk, Q ,, .L .LW ' eb s t e f te f t 1' L :'. , - i....,..-L 'N Q ips.. 1. kk : , - 441 imyfjv Z5 jf, -Qr' it L 5 eee- A N S lt e E, f Z . Y , 1 , l g N G .i,- ew: 9 ., . a iv c ' at , ' ' - f . ' f i 4' W . 2 ' ,, :S e X e Q Q- .'gs-- ' . --,, 7 EY' s F 'K sm. K l 5: is k N X fn f1!,j ,fkffkt gf' .1 2 kv! - 5 1 Q ' ,t Q ,,t. 1? 1 ' ' . ah Q 5 .-M ,.-: g a fi 3 '53, q, if - Q. L f L, L W '1 gf: F 5' Q' W T05 L C K il sfg t Thi W - P L' LR J ka - is 'R 1 as I , . f S lttk ttee L k sk iigv . I ,- , A A f v 1 . ga L , f ' t. ' as 'X ' 1 L I .,.1. 'thx Q Qtti in 8' K R , .T -li'V8LL fs. ' ' is f Wi, ,te T12 Q g.f1ji5aaj,e ,'-,' Q gigglkegi we 2 N L tet c L , , e 1 tt t 'Q ,, ' 'S ' M' Q'---S . 1 J -T 'ff ff L: L it gl 2 Kjtg gg, R L . 'giq ' f t, f i ffwkis ., ' L9 , Ni ' '1f Y . f -as T, 553 A e 4 1 ,VX M 1 S g J gg , Vk.A fl b aaa S JR X C it ', 5 Sk , , A i 3 i my U g lf at ,., f' , L: as 'T' S , L i,- 5 xy Q. ' g wa i 'V' f L T z f at ixglsn -ig I Ii' ' ' j r 3 A Qvv T ' j ,,'. .ii 4 L i ,NN 3' ' T -5 Mary Marshall, Bob Marshall, Deborah Martin, Rose Martin, Heidi Martina, Robert Martinek, Hank Masquelier, Cynthia Massarello, Carol Mastney Ken Mathis, Larry Mathis, Laura Matlas, Larry Matous, Mike Matozzi, Robert Maund, Bill McAlister, Kathie McBride, Maripaul McCahill Richard McCann, Daniel McCarey, Jean McCarthy, Raymond McCarthy, Susan McCaw, Regina McClinton, Tim McClure, Thomas McColloch, Cheryl McConnell Jill McCormick, Alice McDade, Debbie McDade, Laura McDermott, Karen McGlone, Peter McGrory, Mary Mclnerney, Brian Mclntyre, Dan McJohn Crackdown at SC cuts K.. I Mrs, Meyers questions a worried sophomore's alibi. Q Micki McKay, Shaun McMilIin, 2-if - by 1. H David Meadows, Michael a ,F TY Q Melbinger, Jane Malone, Rhonda .A t er. ij X V' , g 4 ,hx Merkle, Michael Mesich, Louis ffl L 1 , ' Mesick, Jeffery Meyer M sl . . AX fri? Q ,, F me N Jellery Meyer, Susan Mezan, Ellen R ., F9 ,g 3 R. X 5 f Michael, Pamela Michael, Bruce - A Q A T f Miller, David Miller, Pamela Miller, - as ,, 22 ' 'I R Robert Miller, Liza Mills N ' . at 4+ Q.. E Lida Millsap, Tim Minott, Janice A Miskiewicz, Anita Mock, Thomas ,., 4 at E, l f W 5 i Molenda, Paul Moller, Gary -tv L- 1 1 L 'YYY , ' J Montgomery, Sherri Montgomery, ' At . ' .A 5' ,. ' Q Kerry Moon 1 : . ., ,f ' Catherine Mooney, Edward K Moran, Loran Morelli, Tony -,Sf K' L A ,Q X Morello, Cari Morgan, Craig g , Q p L Q 6' 3 ff' Morgan, Joseph Morgan, John , V L A sy .m X A' L . Moriarty, Jean Morrissey Sophomores 249 Danny Motyl, Wanda Moxley, Marilyn Mueller, Tom Mueller, Jay Muelling, David Mullner, Nancy Mundell, Barbara Murgatroyd, Cathy Murgatroyd Bryan Murphy, Ellen Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Julie Murphy, Janette Murray, John Murray, Julie Musillami, Jeff Myatt, Jeff Nagel E 'fx ,J I 1 I Q ff' 24 V, J A Q, mW4ie,s21fxei' ' L. ,Y-e' A .L i as K wc., , ,.,,,, YJ 1 , M 47 A V, W., W. Q , -f, 53, ,X , f J fy s v ff, W: ,yt ,, XM we as X 1- Q ,,, 3,3 ir X 4 Pj ' if , i . 15? I wg ' W 1' i , l i ftiv' V , ii . ,,.. ,wt - , hw: ww nw '-aaiigfafsiii i , ,,,- ff, We tw - License lends independence, , nnllllflil Nervous anxiety forbids a smile on the first day of range. Thomas Nedbal, Cathy Nedved, Susan Neely, Denise Neitzel, David Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Randall Nelson, Laura Nenn Kathy Nesbitt, Catherine Neuzil, Nancy Newman, Bill Newman, Carl Nicolls, Fred Nicol, Susan Nidzieko, Randy Nixon, Janet Nolan Janice Noonan, Patricia Norris, Patrick Norton, Arthur Novacek, Mary Novak, Patrick Novak, Sandy Novy, Ralph Nozaki, Bill Oaks Ricky Oathout, Mark Obermeyer, Gary O'Brien, Joycelyn O'Brien, John O'Connell, Marianne O'Connor, Regina O'Connor, Mike O'Donnell, Janice Oetting John Oliver, Norman Olsen, Randall Olson, Tim O'Mahoney, John O'Malley, Joseph Opila, Julia Orcutt, Tim Orisek, Rachel Orr Ron Orzech, Rodney Osborn, Don Osmond, Mary Ossowski, David Osten, Deborah Osterland, Jim O'Toole, Andy Otto, Linda Owens Sophomores ,W , . Q, , , ' M , A, - , , nw 3, , z g, ' ii C J as M ' My 1 at fiinfi , if 'T ' if , , 'ii' I , He 4 , ,, gg, ,z, ., , I-A V . , In 4. Aff, P M i wr V A .- kim. Y K i T fm Q +2 T Fry 3 i T ' if ff L. A ,L iv 'A - as 1 1' iff! 5 Mx F W , - - 1 , Q ' . A ' ,a f V i t T 1 ,, , y . , , ' ' ,. ,, , , , f A. ' P' ww, is lf A J ii' it t iris 1 fe ' iM'v f if ' .J 1 22 2 3, ff. E lk il , . ' X' Q' ' , 'V 47' 'X .. 1,1 n . , 'M f 1. 'Ffff , , 3 ,, ' vi E-y n' EGRL P aj ' ' f J' t J A . , ' ' ' ,V V i .. ' 1 , ' ,cv f 92334, . . M. V ,, f , ' . R 31 1 I J f2Q7iwf' ' ,' ,5 i f Y t N 4 'N KW' fa if . f K 1 -. , - 7 .- v f ' Q ,. ,,,,. K' il FH 5' 6., a 5 ,,,, , W ,W , V 75 Q, fx w ,Mb .5 . I . A :,V , 3 I 1,1 VV X X U :IJ , , ' is , EZQ V 1 w , t , , , 1, 'iii if fi ff. T V , , , ' 7 1 V, A 3 1 W fl L ., A 'r f Y ' ,A., 1 'lx 6 t aft. 5 ,,. A 3 42 42 1? 2 1 I I ' A:f I Mm 'rf , ' 1 T J - 'iw J 'Y 2 Www? ry f, L , , 55 it , ,Z ,ix Q p 4 , J T . , l 53 'ia . ,, , 1 , H ' I 'M +6 , -. s 9 -L M e A M af , . JW A V H ,Ie ' Q k Q t ' E , r' P' sigh rf' Q , '- 'f f , li. ' Q L57 fkr' R tm ,,: , an .lg I A P , , Q 'i. T i if L tttt T' ' 'AA2 , ' 1 'L f' .A f if 'ta 0 9'-HI 'F' L Y P ' 1 ' ,L ts if V agyy ,, U 1 'f J Q, ,4 wg ' ,. ., 1 is I iw I , A, , , Z ., 'Vt , , . I tr 1 jlgq Aki' , A ' ' I '11 ' ,f 'i V' Q ' L, f . fha, iz' , ' 1 , Q students cannot destroy a bus V ,J composure. 1 4 , 4 .fyt V 2 f , wi is! V! 'MB-J silt .' Celine Pacejka, Terry Paczolt, Karen Padera, Lois Palczewski, Perry Palumbo, Mark Pancoast, Chris Paps, Wayne Parker, Julia Parizek Mark Parker, Lynn Parthun, Christina Paskvalich, Kim Pastore, Evelyn Patterson, Tim Paul, Peggy Paver, Rosie Pavich, Patti Pavlecic Joanne Pawel, Dorothy Pazdan, Bonnie Pearson, Bernie Pekelder, Patty Pemberton, Steve Pepich, Sally Perkins, Anne Perpignani, Pamela Perrino Laura Person, Paul Petersen, Diane Peterson, Larry Peterson, Pamela Petros, Sandra Petrukovich, Roy Phillips, Tom Phillips, Michael Pickell Franklin Pierson, Michael Pierson, Gregory Pietruszka, David Pipal, Pam Pitello, Stephanie Plazony, John Plotke, Bill Pluta, Harold Pollock Stephanie Pomeroy, Sharon Poniatowski, Joyce Pora, Vic Postillion, David Potts, Don Powers, Martha Powers, Mike Powers, Patricia Powers Robert Prater, Margi Price, Julie Principe, James Proctor, Laura Prokupek, Pamela Prosek, Joseph Ptak, Jody Pucel, Sharon Purcell Cindy Purkis, Greg Pusateri, Steve Quagliato, Tom Quick, Pamela Quinn, Cynthia Raczka, Bruce Raddatz, Susan Raddatz, Lisa Radke Rada Radovich, Scot Ramm, Kathy Ramos, Donald Rancic, Susan Rank Peter Rans, Richard Rasch, Carolin Reed, James Reedy, John Reedy Joseph Reetz, Bruce Reeves, Larry Regan, Salvatore Reggio, Robert Reihsmann Tim Reilly, Susan Rettig, Janet Rhodes, Ronald Rhodes, David Rice Diane Richards, Brian Rice, Keith Richards, Kevin Richards, Tom Richardson Sophomores 251 ' 252 Wanda Richert, Melissa Rindler, Bob Riordan, Sharon Ritter, Thomas Robb Bruce Robbins, Kevin Robbins, Willie Roberson, Joseph Rodriguez, Sue Roehl Sue Rokavec, Michel Romain, Linda Roman, John Rosewinkel, Diane Rosol Diane Ross, John Rosshirt, Pamela Roubik, lrena Rovinskas, Richard Rowe Don Rulo, Andre Ruoti, Elizabeth Russell, Jill Ryan, Terri Ryan Kimberly Saban, Michael Saban, Sandy Sallman, Charlotte Salomon, Candace Sanders, Kim Sanders, Martha Sandusky, Marie Sarapata, Diane Satoro Karen Scanlan, Brian Scaramuzzo, Paul Schack, Bob Schafer, Tad Scheele, James Scheer, Janet Scheibelhut, Lynn Schenck, Chris Schiller Lori Schlaman, Diane Schlenker, Janet Schloss, Donald Schlueter, Laura Schlueter, Steve Schmid, Rick Schneider, Sue Schoenbeck, Mary Schroeder Tracy Schroeder, James Schum, Donna Scott, Cher Scribano, Janet Sedory, David See, Cathy Sekera, Mary Serenda, Dan Sewell Maureen Shanley, Dave Shannon, Jeffery Shannon, Dave Shaw, Kathy Sheehan, Mark Sheehan, Mary Sheehan, Fulton Sheen, Brian Shenkel Candy Shepherd, David Shepard, Melissa Shockey, Bill Shore, Sue Shukis, Pamela Sidebotham, Mark Siegler, Lynn Sielall, Jeffery Sierocuk Darlene Sikich, Leslie Simpson, Georgianne Skoubis, Glenn Skov, Alison Slezak, Kris Sloat, Geoffrey Small, Coya Smith, Jim J. Smith Judy Smith, Laury Smith, Lynn Smith, Randall Smith, Roger Smith, Steve Smith, Jim Smola, Barb Smolucha, Michael Snyder Sophomores f .W '33 6 . K. .- 5 h AE? W W swf- at +R, N , f'i'2eff'f?3?t t Tr I as as , f J. Q Q 'H if is , .-.,, f ,-, L 7 , , ' 2 I 'ian ,tm .fi-Q .ta 2 ,.nN7A,u,. as i':. al , f t JV f h ft ! Q . h An after-school encounter elicits advice 'f 5 S f W A N from Mr. Burson. ,G .4 ,i ,M r dw ' A R- fig ' , wgi e' in t F 7 H S ,. ' R L., S 5- W, 0 lr t , , il -,ra t awvieift eg l avi t ' ,. R ' ,Q .. ' N RW' ' ' ek ii ,,. is ' S ' xt-4, , ' ,,. . Y ' . 5 In i .Asif 'gi :,, K fin :xg :x:x N',E A J x t YT 1 ' L B I 'af ,ics . ti, 'N A r ff f- Y X gt. to 3, ' ,G '. 'fi , ' X X , : ,n .. s at 8 K R it xbnq , SEE f' will is illh Q J tal ,ll V ' M t N ,., 'R ,L ,:k L 7.1-t Q , N K V .ig , .. H., it V , fx, is., K a . . , fe e f i ,,a J. t , , H ,,., K, R , , - , ,.ta, 2' it ,mu , t f - R R P .wx N f Q- ,. -, i,,... ,,. ,.. Q ,, 5 ' E g X , ,l,.., uqh. V ,.,f', I 1,5 ng i ,, il A . -. ,,1,M.i1, ' ' 't 'ff J ' t - ,l Q ' J ' L at c Y 1 f'f j 3 ' - f 'A ' .iii Je. 'NH . NV' K K K 1 ,pn,.a-at s 1 is S f 4 .ff X P ,Si RQ' -- at SW y 'fs ' K' H? 4 f ,i EMME M, t ex, A tg. 0 ,.,.Rg . K ,,.. , Q, 5 . gs gg, I n 4, an ig L tstt s at M M L ...N . : F, . -X 'ill' , Q M L t gt, uf, at six , W - , , VP: to -, ,gg gg wi S51 J S We X f tp, J, ' 2 s ' ttt 5 ,Z X , A .L .- 'AN Q K s. H A L u, , :iv , H fi .. r' 1 -N x :- ! yn A R X - ,A K4 -3'5 X lily , . W 'NV ff '! 4 'zum I, 45 vig Q 8 Lf 55,1 55 , K, K Ki 1 -t - -t 1 .4 1-:--J-1 Qg-:::.:gl . ,, at : i ct ,,,. i f i 11 his c W b1 M L an J he Q l 4. M L Nuff 'J 4 ,Z 5 3 xr Q W, Q.. is Z . x I 4 ,E , if Q 3, I Q., , Dan Somerlield, Julie Sommers, Gregory Sotiros, Peg Soucek, . David Sovereign, Brad Speck, Bill Sprague, Tim Spulak, James W Srejma . Mary Staehle, Susan Staebler, L ' sl David Stallard, Elizabeth Stampll, FT' . Tom Stanis, Susan Stastny, Mike f Stater, Margaret Stephany, Scott - Stephenson Laure Sternitzke, Robert Stiles, 2 Peggy Stine, Coleen Strickland, Diana Sturm, Frances Sugrue, 4 5 Cathy Sukola, David Sullivan, Nfl 1 James Sullivan John Sundstrom, Christan Surico, Richard Suttner, Paul Sutton, on Roger Svarz, Jill Swanson, Mark Swanson, Tim Swanson, Kathryn 'X r Sweet S Sharon Swift, Terry Sykes, Tracey Syke, Cris Taylor, Beth Teninga, J Robert Terracina, Tony Tesmond, x? Leonard Tezak, Steve Thayer - Peter Thomas, Keith Thompson, gf' , Mark Thompson, Mary Thompson, Sally Thoms, Steve is - l Thorpe, Patricia Thuerk, Carol Y V Tielenthal, Jett Tiemstra Thomas Tilden, Tina Tollis, Jennifer Tomita, Judy Tomshak, , g James Topps, Lynette Topps, ' Torgler, Madeline Trainor , . 5 S P if Cynthia Torczynski, Diane M ie. tpgi iQ5gg,!iiSSig, Ti Silhouetted sophomores gossip during the lull between classes. Lyn Treszka, Liz Tromp, Alex Tsakiris, Michael Trtol, Dolly t t Trzaskus, Joanne Trzeciak, Ann t. Tucker, Graham Tuke, Mike si Turner Discussions mix serious, insignificant Sophomores 253 Sophs focus on academics during school Pat Turner, Vonda Turner, Donald Tusek, Madge Tuttle, William ,- Q Tuschall, Maureen Tyrrell, John Ullrich, Nancy Ulrich, Alan Upstrom Robert Uribe, Richard Urycki, Jeanne Vaikutis, Eric Vane, Thomas VanBuskirk, Paul Vanek, Nancy VanNest, Sam Vartanian, , Kurt Vavra 'R 4-fl l 'iv I as Q Olivia Vavra, Tom Vear, John Velazquez, Veronica Velus, Michael Venziano, Mark Vidas, Joseph Vieira, John Vincent, Michelle Vinicky E- Steve Vischulis, Gerry Vitort, Nikola Vlahovich, James Vokurka, Vanessa Volk, Beth Voltz, Thomas 1, Vopat, Diana Vrahnos, Gary Vrtiak i ,g,3,s.., John Vulpo, Robert Waddell, Marilyn Wager, Cheryl Wait, John Waldron, Patrick Wallace, Steve , Walraven, Carol Walsh, Liz Walsh X NS J' tails Kimberly Ward, Steve Wareham, , A sophomore boy swallows his pride and grudgingly accepts help from a female classmate. 1 as v ' f--f af Q ti lj W '7 Z I ff' X Q 16 qlq , 1 3 lt at . 4 as g f' t ' I R-if - R F5553 5 5 Q .-h' , ' A-A ,V 1 L - TX If ix W QX V:f'- ..L 12 Gregory Wass, Lea Waters, Mary A 2 r wt . Beth Webster, Ronald Wehrle, to 'Q Q .L if M X gf M 55,3 Dan Weigand, Brett Weishel, , 'W' . fi 'T '- TQJV ' 'W Nancy Weiss K . A. R W4 ggiihr ,Y x' 5 zk, s . ' W PM F 4 Brian Weldt, Geralyn Weldt, Tom ' Wendt, Margaret Wensel, Janet S , . . Wernert, Jeanne Westrick, Robert 1 V 2 7 ,Ia L' A if' Q ' Whaley, Kenneth Wheeler, Lisa 'ji' , SY 3-1 0 L Q it N Teena Wickstrom, Tim Wiegman, N M 5' M E it U' ' . ' Yi Steve Wierema, Cynthia Wilcox, t 1, A , f - David Wilkin, Sarah Wilkinson, Q . 5 it - ' fl ,,. J.. I ft Pamela Willard, Kathy Williams, li stls Q 1 t- 'iii ,za if' John wflson - as 4 f 55 A 'W ' ' 5 ' fri if afs.1'zs?2fl5if 254 Sophomores L .. 2 A ff tw ' L J ' , s .L . ., K 1' w r .. L , fi 5 . WX' x -I L QQ EQ , fi Q W' , .I x.., N, 0, W- K ,, . . W . in 1 A W tl Q. - K f-M, R-lil --1- - ' TAX- vif . - ,, . av 0' E Q' L Q: K I , . ts' X V .f ,M : K VY ., i ' -- I sf M' 7 ' ' r ,ef 'L We v Q ' Lt ' L M if A ,! A D ft f ,, uw.: - 2:-sz . 352322 , . - NV' Language student is momentarily stumped in a word translation. S R at 'Ei , A W3 J 4, A A A K, 5 szwr A A in P 1 ' Cindy Wimmer, Mary Wintercorn, Jeffrey Wolf, Christopher Wolfe, Sherry Wolfe, Gregory Wolski, Tom Woodhull, Douglas Wright, Fred Wright Mary Wright, Jeanne Wynn, Laura Yedinak, Stephen Young, Terri Young, Lee Zacha, John Zaiecka, Susan Zampa, Marie Zapf Kathryn Zeman, Jeanette Zentz, Betty Zielinski Debbi Zilka, Ray Zigrossi, John Zimmerman Joe Zitello, Jill Zorich, Thomas Zurowski Lisa Zwalley, Ed Zydek, Aaron Zygadlo tx . 4 1 E NL , SOPHOMORES NOT PICTUHED Mark Allison, Michel Armalas, Barbara Arndt, Glenn Atwell, Charles Barnes, Matthew Batenic, Loretta Bednarzyk, Lynn Botts, Marsha Bradshaw, Penny Brewer, Kathleen Brough, Cheryl Buckridge, Linda Burke, Martha Buss, Sheila Caron, Charles Carroll, James Childers, Kim Cole, Lori Coman, Ralph Cossey, Susan Cox, Kenneth Creed, Louis Crixell, John Deaton, Luanne DeRoss, Paul Douvas, Leonard Downie, Pamela Dudek, Carol Dulik, Craig Dvorak, Mary Erickson, Stephen Evitts, Patrick Ferowich, Nancy Fletcher, Mark Fraser, Kathryn Fulco, Joy Garrett, Tia Grevan, William Gull, Carolyn Hall, Michelle Henry, William Higley, Scott Hill, Dianne Holmes, Laura Hooper, John Hothersall, Wendy Hyerdall, Mary lvanic, Kelly Jackson, Mary Jesatko, Brian Jessup, Janet Kalina, Eric Karatfa, Paula Karpinski, Brad Kiehl, Allen Kirsch, Lee Koci, Anne Konrad, Donna Kubelsky, Gregory Kubelsky, Kim Larsen, Thomas Larson, Joanne Latham, Robert Lenkart, Kevin Lewis, James Mann, Jeff Matook, Craig Mayer, Darlene McKendrick, Leslie Milan, Joan Moriarty, Brian Murphy, Evelyn Myrick, Sheree Neuman, Michael O'Brien, Kevin O'Connor, Maureen O'Connor, William Parker, John Pistone, Roberta Rinehart, William Roland, Rosanne Rubright, Theresa Ryan, Beth Salvitti, Philip Schlesinger, Quentin Sellers, Thomas Sible, Daryl Siever, Madonna Stack, Kurt Stadtler, Nickolos Stetfan, William Sturgeon, William Taylor, Ana Turek, Sandra Uhlhorn, Vynette Vizek, Melissa Wacaser, Anne Walsh, Brian Weathered, Perry Weaver, Eileen White, Janet Wiley, Mark Williams, Curtis Wilson, Tracy Yates, Jane Yelnick, Karin Younger, Robert Zednik Sophomores 255 c - ' I Q R X tk wx Li ' Ve X www l. . A.. N S xx ,.,,, X R f X Q K ww U YQ, z Kew -Increased involvement makes junior year a whlrlwlnd of emotions, smiles, and flashing-by people. -Everyone suddenly grows up, and most klds become more like adults than riotous teenagers. I like the new feeling. The teachers don't treat you like kids anymore either. Junior year is when most students start working at jobs: that brings about a big change in how many can participate in school activities. -College is a pretty prospect of freedom and stimula- tion, but still so far away. lt's something I need not think about, but l hear a small voice saying l will have to worry soon. 2 Teachers ease course strain , I I n Promising mathematicians take advantage of Mr. Walton's open room. Judy Abel, Sue Ackerman, Marcia Adams, Debra Addie, Barb Alexander, Diane Allen, John Amodeo, CarolAnderson, Charles Anderson Jim Anderson, Marcie Anderson, Marc Anderson, Philip Anderson, Susan Andreoni, Val Andries, Mark Andrulis, Marg Anglim, Mony Antoun Nancy Arends, Craig Argenti, Dave Armstrong, Patricia Arnold, Peter Asick, Rose Atwater, Paula Auwerda, Connie Ayers Peggy Baar, Laura Bachielli, Beth Bagly, Frank Baker, John Baker, Judy Ball, Julie Balsamo, Mike Baltimore, James Barbarini Lodi Barbaro, Jeff Barber, Martin Bargemann, Jane Barnes, Anne Bartel, Sue Bartelt, Lawrence Bartusek, Dana Bassett, Debbie Batha Eric Bauer, Jim Baumann, Phyllis Bean, Mark Becker, Diane Bednar, Sue Behnken, Mark Behringer, Rosalie Belokin, Cheryl Bender David Bennett, Myron Bennett, Melody Beres, Mark Berry, Ed Berzinski, Margaret Bettiga, Candy Bettin, Ron Beyer, Diane A Biegert Juniors ? A 3 , 0 A l 'R H, iii r- J uatta W is 5 ., 55, 7 Eti , 5 . 12 M f ' , L Q Ff si W ff , L elm' -':l fi- ' 3' g L in ' n J M, 2' . -' 1 iw ' N y i , wg f Q- L til safwtlhl H Q v ma' ' K L swf W hse , rfsafzizfffs :Q:ff:k:5? 1 H 1 ,,,r if - , ic' 2 1 fn' rt , , it , L 'il 4 , , K Q qbq. Vi RX Q . X Nw M 5 -1 S Ts! it it U 4 A . , .. 11' S , , . gi? , , 1' L , Q. . , ,C . ' f ff ' L .a 3 it Lg: B 5 'ik 1 ' ian f t ?z 7 si g. w as . K are ,A K, l X b iw www .4-r .AXA Q-N ,, A. L 5 I . 9 X Q.. kkxk J D :. , .st ' ...nw v t f - ge' .. ,,- ji 7 'wif as 'ST - XM' if of 'A S . . kr.. A 3 ...- B at-f Q A- r 5 I E::f'.EX Ej X Q. fs st 4 ,tat 1' E E: .x, ,Q 5, .WL ti -it fs , .D in X V ' 'K 1 i Q up .SZZF --N ' . Qi Q x i Q X . 5, Jim Biegon, Kitty Birk, David Black, Joe Blahut, Willie Blake, Lee Blessman, Cindy Bluder, Kim Bobal, Peter Bochnovic Steven Bogdanoff, Kathy Bohlin, Lynn Boness, David Bortman, Jay Borucki, Sue Bos, Daniel Boucek, Paul Bouriaily, Joseph Bovenzi Andrew Bowden, Lee Bowers, Craig Bowman, Susan Boyle, Bob Bozek, George Bracikowski, Doreene Braden, Pat Brancato, Jimmy Brandt Tina Brazis, Deborah Breese, Don Breese, Andrew Bresnahan, Tim Brewer, Paul Brhel, Bill Brickse, Cathy Brindise, Brian Briones Debra Britz, Pam Brocnocki, John Broderick, Charlene Brown, Jim Brown, Jo Brown, Jack Broz, Linda Bruckner, William Buchwald Steve Buck, Therese Buck, Becky Buckridge, Dushanka Budimir, Sandra Buege, John Buendgen, Tom Buhrmaster, Paula Buikema, Barbara Buralli Roger Burd, Colleen Burke, Bob Burkhardt. Eve Burnham, Kim Burnley, Kathleen Burns, Scott Burson, Jim Busch, Kathy Butkovich Teri Butkovich, Kathryn Byerwater, Barry Bykowski, Ken Byrd, Kervan Byrd, Robert Cada, Ladislav Cais Leona Caffey John Cahenzli B-bus juniors appreciate the innovations at Park and Elm after a long Monday. Juniors 259 Julie Callaghan, Chip Campbell, Jodie Campbell, Tom Caprel, Patricia Cardar, Caryn Carlson, Edward Carlson, Laurel Carlson, Kevin Caron Tim Carrick, Laura Carrieri, Dave Carroll, Janet Carroll, Kathy Carroll, David Cassidy, Debbie Cassidy, Renata Cavoto, Clifford Cecchi George Cernetig, Janet Cernkovich, Bob Chamberlin, Jacqueline Chancey, Nancy Chapman, Liz Chase, Sofia Chiganos, Dannie Choate, Russ Chorley Elaine Chrencik, Greg Christensen, Karen Chrusciel, Frank Cihak, Karen Cikanek, Cindy Cilek, Celine Clark, Pam Clark, Pat Clark John Clay, Jeralyn Clemento, Susan Clemet, Sue Cleveland, Pearce Coffey, Carol Colby, Dorothy Cole, Scott Coleman, Bonnie Colenso Kathy Comstock, Mark Concialdi, Brian Condon, Carol Condotti, Jody Congdon, Pat Connerty, Dan Conolly, Ed Conroy, Colleen Conway Carolyn Cooke, Mary Ann Cooke, Cathy Cook, Steve Cook, Julia Coons, Carol Cooper, Olga Copot, Carol Cornelius, Mona Costigan Phil Cothern, Karen Couch, Doug Couleur, Tom Coyne, Jay Cozza, Scot Crain, Maureen Culhane, Diana Cundiff, Dan Cunningham Carol Curda, Bob Curran, Alfred Cursio, Tim Curtin, Mary Jo Cushing Judy Custer, Melanie Cvorovic, Mark Czubik, Bill Daffron, Greg Dahlgren Daniel Dalton, Pat Danda, Cindy Darga, David Darrell, Debbie Dau Diane Davies, Suzanne Davin, Jerry Davis, Julie Davis, Mary Davis Nancy Davis, Nadine Dawson, Ed Day, David Dayhoff, Steve Debnar 260 Juniors , wwf, . . ,,a., 1' X . M .H .','A' gs lvf X Ei . I f'- , L E f ,fa ' .' 4 ,: a ,, 1, ,,., 5 M 1 LL: .,,:-.' cr' I '- , ' ,, 8: .W f x,i- L fy A '2,' . , A . ,K , Lf 'Q sf A stte Sil l 11-2F,., ' - ' ag , , , as . me . ' as N. , , 3 ,A 5 M -. 1 ws 5 ., 1 Q, Q 1 1- N i .T I I . K W si . far. Q . L .. K t I , K ,V kxkk X, L E fs 44 ,- L L, L I Q . . , i kl, ty . - A s X ' 0 f fx Ar- 4 I 'ia N. X g N t .. . , K .Y K ,,k t . i Q Vk .. ' X. , , TWA! f ff i , 3 , X ti as-1' A if 1. L X , . ft' Ec: - ts kb Xi X 4 -fb-, 2 13, B - Mg, I ., .L I , - y eta 5 J ' ,aa ,J it , - ,e N g- if - , at , , Q in girgciord stares in disbelief at this teacher's ,,,, ff: m,,M,,,.,w, flf ,W L i 1. fl Cathy Lawson finds practicality rules over fashion in chemistry experiments. fp. Q 5 A ' 1 lA .1 .L Af' Q . 'I ' gm t 1- L .-. , A L vi I , 34 r 'N bifffifeif ' L f L F' . .L A L is . .5 k ai, is , lg. 'fr e in gl ef as in ss es t .T 1 . M F , , . s- ,. .f , Q Eff? J' . 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L Q JN Weekends monopolize thoughts Randall Deck, Betsy Deeley, Kathy Deethardt, Carol DeFalco, Lisa Delano, Randy Demke, Rob Denton, Jean Derdall, Denise Devincent Susan Devitt, Kirk DeVitte, John Dixon, Joseph Dobias, Timothy Doherty, Terry Dolan, Michele Dollins, Michael Dombkowski, Douglas Dowell Mat Donahue, Mary Donnelly, John Dougherty, Chris Douglas, Dennis Downie, Jolene Downing, David Doyle, Robin Drew, Donna Dreyer Lynn Duke, Terry Dunne, Ken Dust, Doug Duzinskas, Robin Dycus, Jan Dykema, Diane Easter, Kirt Eckerstrom, Eric Edberg Mimi Edgerton, Pam Edgett, Dave Edwards, Linda Ehlert, Karen Elholm, Jan Ellefson, Seth Elliott, Harry Emberson, Sally Enke David Evans, David Evans, Jeff Evans, Jayne Evenhouse, Tom Evins, Cathy Faidich, Robin Fall, Chuck Falore, Charles Fanta Debbie Fanz, Karen Farmer, Kristin Faulkner, Marty Fasioli, Kathy Fehrman, Pamela Feige, Marianne Feitl, Ronald Fencl, Harry Ferguson Debbie Feuchuk, Tom Ficken- worth, Leslie File, Dori Figge, Carol Figora, Kathy Fingal, Linda Finley, John Finnegan, Anita Firestone Ann Firestone, Dawn Fisher, Steve Fischer, Nancy Fisher, Larry Flamm, Ray Fleisleber, Kathie Fletcher, Tom Foran, Tim Ford Juniors 261 Cheryl Forester, Sandra Foster, John Fox, Ken Frandsen, Paul Franson Bonnie Franzese, Gary Freeman, Patti Freeman, Cindy French, Sue Freund Bradley Frieberg, Debbie Frintner, Steven Fry, Cindy Fuchs, Dan Fuener Donna Gabriel, Kim Gales, Anne Gallant, Greg Gallas, Cheryl Gallman Paul Ganze, John Garnett, Janet Garrett, Brenda Garrison, Fred Garside Michele Gervase, Marcia Gillece, Janice Gillstrom, Kathy Gilroy, Tom Gilson Fred Giovan, Pat Giuffre, Kathy Gleason, Karen Goaz, Cynthia Goering Janine Goes, Carol Golaszewski, Margaret Good, John Goodwin, Da vid Gordon, Dick Gorgol, Laura Gorsky, Don Grace, Alana Gralen Pat Greco, Paul Grenchik, Cam Griffith, Phyllis Grigic, Bob Grunewald, John Guckien, Karen Guditis, Don Guerra, Dave Guide Diane Guinn, Lois Gurrie, John Gustafson, Elizabeth Gutekunst, James Guth, Julia Gutierrez, Nathan Hadwen, Connie Hale, Eric Hall Maureen Hall, Debbie Halleck, Pat Halpin, Kim Hamilton, Bob Hankes, Pam Hannah, Scott Henry, Sarah Hansman, Mark Hanson 262 Juniors Catering service .M . 154' ff ..-ilu? .I1 '.t?:,L1f,v..w,,j,' r 1, ,f 271' Quik Abi F , Q , f 7 J , in M 6 f W ,,',, - V take LT S Oh ,, Q 'k' K ' '- 'JR ek, ti' j ' ' Y , 4m.m.mmm,,u,.. ,, v ,,,,,,,M 3-1 W--fi is f H1f i 1 X 3.,J,.,: - i . ,I ms IU.-'u fr f , ,Q gig, ,,,, 1 J 5 ., N sq, ,gc , R n sf? t I, 1 ' gfif' ,g ,txt ma. Bw it , , , 5, ' K , - F A ' 5 I I ,. ,, ,,,, , , V 'A Q .J i ir f , niii K 5 - ,,i r , .. at W 1 1 'ti lit TFLI . - L, M F Wu - I- 'i ' ' K r ,,it 1 'i is , G 5 hi W U4 3: .. Q e-'t' J -t e tiii 5 . G ., 'J ts at ,, , 1 ,, X , it E' gg 5 - Some prefer the quiet emptiness of 248 to , i 3 ' --f 2, the noisy, more popular lounge. A--:. ' . . y , . at T' fini at , .ii if 5' V s i set I F ., be .1 M Z .t ix WV T i ,. ,t ... 1 , N Nq., V Q .T J- estt F , . , W' t Y ::,. f f , , -- 1 ' n. ffm I , , I N.. - .. 5 :7 wk ? G EET, '.-' avi ,'-', ? 1 x t G , ,, K as ,,-,.. I .... - .. . ,f fl ' Q t . ..,. K 5if,,i ..,:,. ., Q .ki -A 5 L , k-J f l K .1'5, V V . sn- i K v srtsea , G , ,, ,.. 3- .,'-- if 'o. ' Y 'Lx ' .g,, S.. B , l N ,F It .,,,,Q ,L L- ., , A V A ,L ,, ia sz I E 37 lla - . 4 gy, . , G X- , L A f- 'u rra, 24 f al . it W RJ .::,,. Z K X, , G il ' f jg g 3 ww 9 an , mx bf , , , 3: fi, 1 K SN-A ,Y ,Mfg Steve Pierson crams before his next class. Sue Hanson, Laddie Hanus, John Harder, Carrie Harlow, John Harlow, Ken Harris, Jay Hartley, Edward Harty, Michael Harty James Harvey, Sally Harwood, Lori Haugh, Lynn Hauser, Lynn Havlat, Diane Hearn, Mary Hearn, Jean Hebenstreit, Eric Hedmark Kenneth Heinemann, Bob Heinish, Carol Helnzelman, Kim Heis, Karen Helis, Dawn Helm, Julie Helmstetler, Kathy Hendricks, Mike Hengels Jim Hennegan, Scott Henry, Debra Hernandez, William Herrera, Gary Herron, Graham Hershman, Scott Hewes, Heidi Heydorn, Bradley Hiben Karen Hickey, Mary Hickman, Dona Hicks, Mike Higley, John Hilborn, Mary Hilger, Connie Hill, Steve Hill, Karen Hime David Hinman, Kathy Hippchen, Tom Hitchcock, Jeffrey Hitzke, Susan Hodina, Kim Hoter, Dave Hofterbert, Steve Hohnke, Brian Holland Glenn Honsa, Debra Horn, Terri Horner, Anna Hornik, Lambert Hornilla, Nancy Hose, Pete Hoskins, Joe Hostalek, Jane Houck Peter Hough, Dan Hoult, Melinda Hrast, Madge Hubbard, Michael Hubbard, Linda Hudak, Terry Hudak, Debi Hudrlik, Joe Huhn Ken Hull, Dale Hurd, Diane Huspek, John Hymel, Ida llczuk, Ken Ingram, Dale Inman, Vince lortida, Derrick Ives Suzanne Ivey, Bill Jadro, Ray Jagman Martin Jahn, Linda Jais, Lori Jakovec Mike James, Rich Janak, Kathy Janicki Laurie Januska, Ken Jarabek, Jeff Jelinek Juniors 263 Ty Jenkins, Mike Jennings, Terri Jentz, Jan Jeske, Bill Jewell, Gail Jindra, George Jirotka, Dave Jobb, Frederick Johnson Bob Johnson, Dave Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Debra Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Rick Johnson, Sue Johnson, Tom Johnson Dennis Jones, Kathy Jones, Lori Jones, Jeff Josephs, Steve Joyner, Tom Judge, Steven Jump, Joan Kalis, Karen Kallem Dave Kane, Debbie Kanellakos, Steve Karaba, James Karas, Mike Karpinski, William Kash, Mike Keeffe, Robert Keeler, Becky Keeley Todd Keeva, Kathy Keevil, Kevin Kegerreis, Kim Keller, Kyle Kelly, Mike Kelly, Joe Kendall, Laurie Kennedy, Margo Kennedy Michele Kenny, Sandra Keppel, Kathy Kiehl, Linda Kimelblot, Pam King, David Kinishi, Dan Kinsella, Debbie Kirsch, Cim Klarner Kurt Klein, Janet Klotz, Bob Kmoch, Thomas Kneller, Richard Knue, Bill Kobernus, Timothy Koehler, Connie Koehn, Karen Koenig Aaron Kolf, Rob Kopesky, Steve Korasidas, Beth Kovacic, Butch Kovel, Steve Kowalsky, Dean Kravis, Rita Krejci, Patti Krelcik Gary Kriebel, Mike Kripner, Mike Krischler John Kirstopher, Gary Krohn, Kenneth Kroll Mary Lou Kroon, Sibyl Krucoll, Kathryn Krueger Dave Krump, Chris Kubiak, Scott Kuehn Michael Kuharchuk, Kathy Kuldanek, Therese Kunkler 264 Juniors i 3 1. Q S-'F Q - Q X msg 1 Q WX Q . x .av-an . S 'f . ...ar A O v i I 2 . T - L Q 2 P Q 5 1, vi KW e ., E ' Y K 'hw rlts T Q , B' is wi J 'L f ff: xxih I Er J x 1 B gr gf, rf., ' l , 'f ' .. ' 2' '. , .. ' . T' E K i f in xy,-h F 'gh I ,,k,7, M .Q M kg ft v.,,. .x f - - af ' .-. 9 'f ' - v' ' ,AH ' . . 1glf,gy,,qrJ X I vb as s stt. gyda, 2 5 TNR , ,,,, ,M W 1, N l . t - Q gk . 'M K figs' ,Q 5, g Q. xii ' Qui, , -:'ii .f--0-T . . as , , , Q X fx V i 'K ' i K Lil: -k,. f ,,-.' fit: J 'Y ,f '-t-.. s si ft 5 - 'fi ' ' 'T 6 1 . if , as , K u 5'2 :Q t 5 if 'ijt ,, ' gif A ri I U A -, - t - - nrt, 52 5: ,n . , -.Fa-as 51 i X B , s B' !35st.,..K'5 tiillsiisam samizg as ia T Ja , A , X l R We N 'W ' Q if V if 124, ' if JR' gl f Q T 5 . :,' lfiw: I I ' J ' . r . ,,,.,.----'..'1.'..-'v ifwilitfa Q43 'V Lael-I NFC. Je ' g gi t A 5 : :'- A.: tiny kg A distracted Paula Buikema ignores after-school idlers. .- 5 as Junior Andy Gordon creates an impromptu study hall. i J Q tflhggi V B, ix ' :Mig is ,sis A 'L if? ' Juniors seek solitude for thoughts Q , V Clare Kusch, Kevin Kveton, Jim ff - V gf, a 4' ,f J R' fijfi , VV? Laben, Cathy Lachowiez, Brian J' 'P ff' wh , VV it f M Y Lacy, Laurie Lacovic, Treesa 'L 2, ,iv ff J ,- Q ig K I,V:. . J Lake, Susan Lambert, John i- ffft f' wa-.--fi- -'Z 5 Lambin r J. 1. i ff X ,i - N i . J W J J V r V, J Q, J Katie Landbeck, Marlene Landeen ' ' V ii, Q V fy Ann Lang, Richard Lange, Rick ' V V J if i V X Lange, Sue Lanning, Jan Lant, a ,f ' 6 , I ar ,, , J, ,J V ' Mariann Lanza, Sue Lapka ri J JJ i ,J i JJ , ' V F ,Q 3 A Debbie LaPointe, John Larkin, , i ,,-,, V, 'fx 1 5' J ' f' - -J Jett Larsh, Leslie LaRue, Jean 'jaw' ,J V J 'i ' l Q J' t V Lateer, Bill Lattal, Brian Lavery, J X X is , V ' rf fm 1 at V, ' J gg' Bryan Lawshe, Catherine Lawson I V i I i V VV VVV'V ' r Qigjgk V V Louis LeBeau, Mona Lebert, it- J , Fredrick Lehrman, John Leinen, af' VV V fi QW' Jackie Lemieux, Ann Lenartson, ,VF 1 VVJHV V ,VVVV VQVV ,V,, V J VV Julie Leonard, Greg Lewis, Kay J f J ' 1 , Lewis iii., ii , r It ' f' A 1 '+:'L A'i?if12 ffi'i Jan Lieberenz, Virginia Linabury, , 6 f ,,, if .. i, Tom Lindsay, Maureen Lingle, i 3:1J J 5 fl Gayle Link, Cheryl Liska, Ken f , wi! . of J J ybx Liszka, Stephen Lodge, Bill ,V , Loeffel J i . 1 i J K QQKVVV ,7 I ,' Q5 Betty Long, Chris Lovejoy, Harry 1 2 , , ' Lovero, Jeff Luce, Dave Lucks, ' 'ff if wry, JV , Q., ' Q Cheryl Ludwig, Donna Lukes, ' 'J ' Q if ' ffV Q Tony Lullo, Bruce Lund J M in 'ig ' 'Q i L' ' 1 - J Mi ' 'f JJ X f a. ' X' L ' L , W9 A Ross Lundstrom, Allen Lutz, Kevin if ' 4. V Lyles, Colleen Lynch, Jeanne -T' , . Lynch, Steve Lytinen, Margie V Q 5 'QV J J V ' Vi I J, Y' Maca, Mary Jo Mackey, Maureen iff' I 'ri fx Ji V f X V, ' Madden f ' + L 4 1 7 lf y . K f , - , ,r , fx , J' 5 J E 6' y W -4-er N f 32 I K , 'E ' 4:11 V M X John Madix, Kevin Madsen, Jodie J, ff J ii-i-V V - ii Vi Q etti JJ J ii' Maier, Jeff Maish, .iuiia Maish, aw! ' 1' Y K5 iVafff.f -i f 5 J Phillip Maish, Gina Makris, Karen Y J VV' gf-M'V, , V , 'Q Vffwi A 'EZ V i Malick, Doreen Malloy J W H L 'LMV 5 Scott Mandelbaum, Jeannine V V V V W Manning, Mark Marcisz, Douglas f 4' Q -, J 5 J J J Marks, Jeffery Marshall, Terry J ,asa 1, for ,V V Marsnaii, Beth Martin, Jim Martin, , ia N V VVN ju i ,sf Mike Martin .Jxj -.'r a t J , , , J, f f ' ' ,J 4 V i A- ' ' Juniors 266 Al Martinez, Tom Mastbaum, Judy Mastney, Nerina Materazzo, Anthony Matiievich, Dorothy Mattes, Debbie Mauger, John Mauk, Nancy Maury Chuck Mayberry, Wendy Mayer, William Mawbey, Donald McAmis, Kathleen McAnally, Mike McCarthy, Ron McClinton, Jack McDevitt, Pete McDowell Stephen McGarrity, Ted McGee, Timothy McGonigal, Fred McGuire, Chris Mclntosh, David McKee, Andrew McKelvey, John McManigal, Mary McNeeley Katie Meadows, Elvis Medina, Chuck Mellon, Jackie Mesich, Thomas Metrotl, Sharon Meyer, Jim Michaels, David Miller, Dean Miller zo, M - is , Q- Q , - I HA L VV,,,, I , E I y ri, Q. Q Yffqrj? , 7' V ,YV 5 ,,,,V 1 ' V' f Z ku f vl J , , ,X , . g N-9 , W , , - ' ' f A , ZQQW , 1 ' 'L J. .. 3' -,-H' ' A Li - I xf V V ii f 1 to T T T T T lt,l 2- T ma uh. ... A W 7' -N it ' S it slltlu , . , 1, af 1-Z 11,5 Wk, k H V ' 1 no J, . -' , f I 1,2 I , ' t H y 1557 'fy my ix I M vm, , - , fy! Q g ,W lvgfsm M 7 ' NU 1' ' if N it A W? 'f K 4 me 1 ,,f,, Q, flvl. , . ' Carolyn Rank, Cookie Gurrie, and the other Varsity Blue cheerleaders throw some moves and cry out their repertoire of cheers. Debbie Miller, Greg Miller, Janet Miller, Joe Miller, John Miller, Steve Miller, Brian Mills, Tim Milner, Caterina Mistici Deborah Mitch, Sandi Mitchell, John Mlynski, Karen Moe, Cynthia Mohler, Susan Molitor, Dewayne Moore, Marjorie Moore, Richard Morava Barbara Moro, Charles Morrison, Peggy Morsch, Ellis Moseley, Chris Mosqueda, Tom Mottel, Daniel Mouradian, Jack Moy, Jim Moy JUI1iOI'S i 54 21' J 1 7 ,jg 'vu .M ,ei I t K' Q 5 Q .l 'ril , , . J W, T C , T T Q I I m S n V,f W , fl , , ,,,,, , J , . .. M -35 ' i , ,S - 5- W N 1 . Q : 1 . 'V ' 3,1 3 f H ' . , x . , , , 1, -1 9, Qfv- , - k , :Q , , K asf : . Q . , it F N I s sg H 'X N E , F Q ti. Q W .if R X its fs if Q t .1 5 ' - c. u L eff Le C, 7' 1. R, it T ij, - J, 5 t , 4 l Q 1 L V -'Q' QQ a Q.', . 1 L- ff -R +- f ao, ,, , ',' , g is gg, New 11. 'z if Ex .' 1 .W fi ., .I fn ' . .X L K 3 if 5 E All 'L fig Y lf if , J so ff ' 3 3,3 ' if 4- 1 Y --' me L ,af - ' 1 is ,,' x 5 Q, ' S f 4 ' , A ks.. Q., -' , fr Lis I .1 5 kill ig, 3. .K :WJ 1 iq 'Q I , , VJ Q lu. . Q, . I -an f .5 1 i A 'fl . Q s . ' - f t 1-if e ,L ' 'L Q2 9:53 ' 5 V ' l 'Q fs b g , ,E.:Q by L Z L , 'F , L A k 1 v Celeste Mrakovich, Mark Muchna, Carolyn Mueller, Randy Mueller, Ron Mueller, George Mulligan, Rita Munch, Elise Mundt, Bobbie Munson Liz Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Sharon Murphy, Brian Murray, Loretta Murray, Mary Murray, Terri Musick, Scott Musil, Laura Mutschler Lisa Muzik, Chris Myers, Elaine Myroup, Frank Nadell, Steve Nagata, John Nathan, Julie Nault, Terry Nauss, Don Nedbal Warren Neely, John Nelson, Tom Nesbitt, Rona Neuneker, Gary Newcomb, Andrew Newman, Janet Newman, Daniel Niccolai, Irene Nichols Cynthia Nicholson, Judith Nicolls, Richard Nidzieko, Jim Niederhofer, Tony Nilles, Mark Niziolek, Tom Noddings, Mark Noel, Mary Nolan Dwight Nordstrom, Richard Northrop, Howard Novacek, Peg Novotny, Deirdre Novy, Don Novy, Donna Nowatski, Tina Nyhart, Peggy Oaks Beth Oberg, Lynn Oberg, Chris O'Brien, Larry O'Connor, Mike O'Connor, Dave Oden, Lisa Ogborn, Monica Oglesby, Bernard Olson Jane Olson, Paul Olson, Mary . 'Q . , . W if O'Meara, Bill ONelll, Peggy V t . -,fs if D g 'W Oosting, Dan O'ReilIy, Jim 1 X I : . ' ef -4+ , - , f gl, g we QW 2, g g Organiscak, Rachel Osgood, Jim HSL L J L , kg Q 1 L L S ,L Q4 Osterling K as M - ..,. . eff, dm -. i .Q 2 -Y 1 J 'N J we L t R s at - I I , f ' ' , - . , 2 - 'X -1- :tx . ' ig- . 13 5 , , giastttsttwft smwfkl '--' FW Q F'-'ff A 'a X- kt 'et if f ,.e,.- ' N iff 1 , ' 'X .1 '- -a f' L ,. -f iXtg - - i 1 Q d t 594 O71 fi 1 fs-f'fff1F'f LE i' - A f it . f,s'?-Pri: L2 , M S 1- xml- N' I X '-'-N ' t . ff sa ' W: WT , - - '1 'A it -16-as X FTA'--. '- 's: .. L i n , , ' -SZ' ':,w,:.,:a Pwwsii. 1-gcisiia h -Hg WSH- as , J . enth uslasts -' ' . ' : 1 eff- 'vis i , L ,ff1:s'Wg its , t . ' ' R - at Ir, L f ff ' -' , gp f 'Q .X my j fl , w an t: 5 k 3.3, '- g1 K gk ' ' 2.2 '- ' 'uf Q- ' R . ' Q i ,.i' if R f N ,s e , W5 ., , Qs gags Q, ,tin Q S J, , Nia, q W F . ,. ' o f 1 '- l ' 47' s lo Y ' 6 E. . fy, s' ' ' I -fsnfe 5 L , ' -f'3'.1 ' i'1 iff - . 'Pi 'fx 'ZQ'X 4' L3 - in t xi g,a M,, 5, ..tN 1 t Q Q .. - L . ' A 23 . ' , - , . .. , S ,.. ,Q K . W' , ,W A b qt'-1 -Qi Y - QT. . i t we,-Q.: 5' 't t-elk -I -' Q we wt . ., : -'ag-'riiiivt' . -- ' - , -3-ag ball - - - Hifi! - 'af t' , J, x . T5 'L A ,gJQ'5 qa.f, gg , 'T ' .A I 1- ff ' ts '-X a ,, . T F? ff m , L- ,- H g , ' at s i Pre-game drills involve strategy and concentration as well as loosening tense muscles. Juniors 267 Juniors exercise new independence Eager soccer fans await the departure of the spirit bus from North Campus. .i' Cathleen Ostrowski, Lori Ott, Debi A A , ,, g Otto, Kevin Paciorka, Rebecca gi - g a- Q' K x:,Q Paine, Nada Pajevic, Sam Pak, b',: ' , 5 Gary Palmer, William Pankow W Q- Q in . K LN 5 ,Q ,.:, R i A . ,...,k, .. ,.....t,..t,... g f Cindy Pape, Nick Pappas, Paula g Parz, Darlene Patterson, Michelle Im, Patterson, Craig Patterson, Pete H fi , Patton, Mark Paul, Mike Pauls ' i mmf. g D . K J David Pavlicek, Jane Pavlicek, g Jamie Pearson, Kimberly , Pearson, Debra Pekelder, Patricia Perkins, Tom Perrin, Dawn Ry Perrino, Walter Petersen Karen Peterson, Gay Petruschadt, A Renee Peyton, Joe Pfendt, Nancy 7 'E ssl- 5 Phillips, Mike Pierce, Steve - Pierson, Gail Pietryla, Dan Pinda ax -. me ,. fe ui' if 5 Jim Pletcher, Judy Ploetz, Bill Plumley, Debbie Podczerwinski, Edna Podlesak, Holly Poe, Gail A e Polaski 'fl-X ,i P by -. Af ,L A ,iexs ft. Pohnan, Marti Polan, Bruce , A - sqfgrvan' Richard Pondelicek, Jim Portner, ' James Poss, Donna Postillion, Susan Potempa, Robert Potempa, , A , 3, , W' Ann Powers, Pat Precin, Mark :,, f ' P , ' fr Pridmore g Iain if iq Q , Elaine Priggie, Dan Proper, Brent g A f f Pucyloski, Peggy Purcell, Celine gg ,. , . ' ,Q Quinn, Sue Quinn, Paula Raddatz, g Q P- is ' Raymond Rofli, Robert Rall g a, kk P is , W ,D . Sl si 5' 1 P ii' Steven Railsback, Carol Rak, P - -ti WTB ' Robert Rall, Carolyn Rank, Kathy X , Q Rausoh, Shawn Raymer, Dave , Q .Q Razniewski, Carol Rediehs, ff 'ff fb 5 - 9' Wendy Reed if G' L G xx fn te J Jamie Refieuna, John Reguera, Leanne Rehwaldt, Marilyn Reich, iai , -P 1 g if G- Randall Reid, Jim Reimann, Jill jf v Rennie, Tony Renzi, Lewis Reven t? 6 X' T4 H ,JMXXN 268 Juniors K X dit , xfv X t, X' I 1. x. K ee- ml -f'I 'llQ if S ,, G , I if 1 . -::. '-Eff E HY, 5 3f fum, 5f,s AML ,sg, eeee : ,,5 x ni, s .gm L ' 1- 5-a.1v '. ir k igg G S 1 'f i I ff , gi if-Q , . 3 se.- 5 I: . , 3. es 'cf xi 'pq' ag 1 . . 1 N - i A M x A ' '. K nf iff. 'Lf--5, im'Li ,V .w , 5, Q, , ' , H af- Q . ,- I -,' . ' Y .,,., ,u , :ai ' -Q Q, t 'emi an S - 'V -':, 3 . X K ' K ,AMX -of 1 P . ' ff--l M:.:, , t .,,,: is , 3' , Ax, tc wg ., X , ,X ,,:, E' ' ' 5 M 332539, k'kx ' A , g h K fm C , . , Q xii' g g A i H , of '2 :: .. 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Phil Reyes, Steve Rich, Dave Richter, Chris Rickerd, Sue Rick, Lori Rimkus, Maria Rivera, George Robbins, Cecily Robinson Derrick Robinson, Helen Robinson, Larry Robinson, Germaine Roch, Bob Rockafield, Gary Rodgers, James Roelofs, Mary Rosenwinkel, Mark Rosner Joseph Roth, Severin Roth, Gale Rowells, Mark Rubin, Mark Ruhe, Bob Russell, Susan Sadlick, David Salb, Ellen Sampson Dave Sansone, Edward Santucci, Linda Sapp, Sandy Saso, Cindy Sauerman, Gregory Sauers, John Savage, Norma Sayles, Mary Scambiatterra Dave Schafer, Rick Scharff, Donna Schauer, Jay Scheevel, Bethann Scheidemantel, Beccy Schmidt, Linda Schmidt, Chris Schmit, Lori Schmit Scott Schmidtke, Robin Schmuckal, Jim Schneider, Paul Schneider, Becky Scholl, Kurt Scholle, Donna Schroeder, Richard Schroeder, Robert Schuessler Keith Schultz, Linda Schultz, Melissa Schuster, Geoll Schwab, Greg Schwab, Terry Schwab, Lizabeth Schwacher, Kris Schwappach, Joyce Schwartz Brian Scilzo, Liz Scott, Leonard Seivwright, Fred Selin, Todd Selin, David Sellers, Peggy Sellers, Patricia Semmens, Erik Settecase Jong Seu, Jackie Shalransky, Paul Shannon, Graeme Shaw, Bill Sheehan, Fred Sheehan, Michael Shew, Jim Shewmake, David Shields Kathy Shiu, Ted Shoop, Mary Shukis, Karen Shumate, Ralph Sima, Renee Simon, Laura Singleton, Rick Sipek, Deborah Sjoreen Mike Skokna, Bill Skriba, Lorrie Skweres, Eric Slezak, Wendy Slocum, Pam Slovak, Frank Slowik, Lynn Smallman, Barb Smith Debbie Smith, Gibson Smith, Jack Smith, Jeanne Smith, Karen Smith, Nancy Smith, Neal Smith, Rick Smith, Robert Smith Sheri Smith, Stacey Smith, Stephen Smith, Jill Sneed, Randy Sneed, Richard Snyder, George Soderlund, Jon Soehren, Cindy Sojka Juniors 269 Dana Somers, Diane Sommer, Robert Sommers, Claire Soucek, Jean Sprowls, Nanette Spulak, Harrell Stafford, Tim Stark, Leo Stawiarski Sandy Stelancich, Steven Stegeman, Dan Steggerda, Dan Steinman, Richard Stellmack, Richard Stern, Valery Sternberg, Maureen Stevens, Scott Stevens John Stocker, Jim Stone, Jan Stoub, John Strnad, Cindee Stratman, John Strind, Annette Striker, Jean Stucker, Nancy Stumreiter James Svehia, Bill Svoboda, Wendy Swanberg, Cameron Syke, Karen Szot, Bill Tomlinson, Cindy Tauber, Laurie Taylor, Mark Teller College plans appear in conversations Joel Tengblad, Carol Terp, Gary Tertinger, Vernon Teschke, Charles Thomas, Christine Thomas, Jeanette Thornberry, Gary Tiedt, Andrew Tott Maxine Tumas, Patricia Tomecek, Chuck Toolin, Andy Toopes, Curtis Topps, John Torczynski, Pamela Towler, Maria Trasko, Rich Tretil Joe Trindl, Charles Trnka, Peter Tromp, Karen Trtol, Mary Tucek, Fred Turek, Dale Turner, Peggy Turner, Terry Turrifl Ken Tyszko, Al Udell, Roberta Ullrich, Dave Umbaugh, Brian Urfer, Laura Valaitis, Cathi Valli, Jane VanDyke, Alice Vanko Steve Vanort, Robert VanTreeck, Sharon Vaslone, Bryant Vente, Leann Verdon, Carla Vernerder, Robin Vieth, John Vinicky, Sue Vitort Barb Vivona, Nancy Vogt, Russell Voyta, Nanci Waldron, Kathleen Wager, Michael Wach, Corey Walen, Kathleen Wall, Shanda Waller 270 Juniors sw f, to Z X ilio rj, E QPSK l gt L J , f ' -fe , .e N ss , S JQ QS to , ft S ' f . X . ,F , 5 ,,.:: . is ,.,.1. A ge A klkkk I I ei V ea 5 W f ,iiai J ' l,ii--. .iilf ,lwl if-Q54 - ' ' Y f Q A f ' rifii 4. AU. While some merrily munch their meals, others discuss the delectable details of the day. h 1,.A 4 , MPT-3 U Ei , , Y T f a 1 X, A AV 5 kat 1 N P' r ,K 'K w if t as .Ns-63 - it s ands 'sss P Q 1:-, V Q ,. P l 1 'age ., , 15 1 , X ' T , 322 f A A ig gg i .S Q e: 'h A 'iz v Q, ae',a L 5 s ,,. .-.: . Q , s ' ' ' , M g , . x L S ,,ls . . ltt tesa t z-' , Q aee , 'mmf Al. .ff 1 H' t it ww , Ra! ff -a Allen Wallingford, Tim Walsen, W John Walsh, Phillip Walsh, Leann A Warfield, Karen Weber, Doug it Wedell, Larry Wehner, Marty Wehrle , Janice Weiland, Cheryl 5 ,L , ,Q +V V, V V fe, 1, f 5 Weinberger, Nancy Wenckowski, 4, . ,gg , V P V jg 5 Phil warner, Bill Wernert, Bob ' f, , T Qt ,gg f ,kj ,V x ' -'i2 f ' ' f Wesner, Mary West, Craig V i. gf' W QQ, i VV '- 'V 1 Weston, Cathy Westrick my do X, ,, , , ,,,. ,,, i ' i , VH gf- f Charles Weyer, George Whaley, ,X X ' 45, ffg: , fwfr ,,,i 513 Owen Wheeler, Doreen Wherity, , f 3 llllll .,,,f T 1 - ,, , ,M T ,V , , A L Aran white, Bill while, David A 'fi .f4VVV 5 'f,, V ' ,gi Mtg ,gg White, Jack White, Mary White ' 7 L A 1 flrggya 5t3'?bEUt Atv 3 I Gary Whitebread, Sharon ,J Q v X V 7, Wickland, Scott Wickham, Rae 'V V 1 VV Vt ' .I VA , , C, .f,,: 't V Wierzbickf,s.,George Wiet, Karl aj, 1 M V -'ff ' V VV l 5,1 V fg V Williams, Peggyfwilliams, Karen Q A' ' X' H ' xt, g Willkie, James Wilmes ' ' f 1, 2 in ll , ,X X-if 'tri - ,1,, Aw Sue Wilson, Christine Winters, ' , , VM p N ,V , Linda Winters, John Winthars, ' Va' f' T V gz. 5 ' fi ,V Scott Wisthuff, Scott Wolf, Larry 4 fffl W, . V V, Wolfram, Don Wolowiec, Mike ,. ,, 'L ' I g5'i,VVVn, g,VV ' 1 V y - Q, 5 Wood iifii it T V ,,,l fl' ,o,, Wg m it V M Wendy Workman, Andrea wdyr, , ,, ' iam gg , , Tracy Wright, Victoria Wright, jj, ,TQ f' 'T-'K' - 4 'Zi' V , Carolyn Wynn, Jill Yelnick, Mary I4 Vi f-,, , X 5 V if X V , . ,. , . g g E rr 3, Yerkes, Kathy Zalig, Bruce Zalub T X ' sf , V. A ' ' - ' 2' t ff V i T , .,:,,6 - . 2 -'f , f+A..1-we fe i- ai. tis at I 'L M M5 Milan Zaman, Lucille Ziarnowski, 'Y' 7 as ,ij ig, Susan Zieminski, Adrianne 'lla Zuckerman, CathyZukowski, ' X W- X , In T 'V , ,,t , Donna Zulfer, Mike Zwolinski ' A f ' ' f, A ' ,. - -0-J ,,,, assess --f s. a - Jw' 'aw . X as S . . is X, ,tv We S ,,, u s1.42i-?i.fJt- . - J ' J ,Q , 4 1. at Lori Jakovec stitches her iacket before tackling miles ol wool plaid. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Margaret Alexander, Douglas Altman, Charles Archer, Karan Arnold, Robert Barry, Martin Battle, Roy Bednarczyk, Linda Bailke, Kenneth Beilovec, Carole Bersin, Nancy Berry, Kenneth Billett, Sandra Boritz, Colleen Boyd, Ronald Brancato, Tracey Brazaitis, Frank Bromley, Linda Burnett, Robert Butkovich, John Carlberg, Timothy Carr, David Chapman, Stephen Coffey, Dennis Cole, Carol Collier, Lawrance Comer- ford, Dawn Curul, Pamela Dunton, Roger Eastman, Sean Elkind, Janet Fara, Jeffery Felter, John Ferry, James Fico, George Flood, Virginia Ford, William Fourie, Mary Fraser, Deborah Freeman, Joseph Frye, Cathlaen Gilleran, Robert Glahe, Lyndell Gooch, Dan Graves, Ada Hell, Jeffery Har- bacek, Russell Harnack, George Haskell, Barnard Hangels, Timothy Hannan, Roy Henrickson, Raymond Hester, Henry Hath, Clayton Hoener, James Hollander, Norman Hopkins, Bruce Janis, Marilyn Jarvis, Kathleen Johnson, Robert John- son, Janice Jones, Suzanne Keller, Mary Kelly, Maureen Kelly, David Karr, Robert Knapczyk, Corinne Kolb, Richard Kop- cansky, Linda Kostuba, Clary Kotora, David Krause, Jean Kremer, Margaret Kuhnke, Dawn LaFrancis, Michael Lavelle, Thomas Lindsay, Neil MacLean, Richard Marrero, William Mawbey, Mary McCarthy, Kilaine McNeal, Marilyn McSwine, Scott Mensen, Juanita Mercer, William Meyers, Jeffrey Milan, Kevin Milligan, Da vid Millsap, Laura Mitchell, Barbara Munson, Steven Naples, Brian Neader, Anita Niemynski, Laurence Nikodem, David Nugent, Michael O'Brien, Carey Ornsorff, Gregory Otto, Claudia Pegues, Susan Pepin, Dabra Petrone, Olivia Peyton, Joanne Pietrzak, Joseph Plumley, Anita Ramos, Kim Randolph, Gwen Rasmussen, Thomas Rawski, Laura Reiter, Carl Richardsen, Christine Rickard, Randal Rinehart, John Roberson, Johanna Rossatti, Michael Rowland, Diane Russell, Paul St.CIair, Mary Schrack, Barbara Sells, James Seth, Dale Shubert, Edward Slebold, Laurie Simaral, Bar- nadine Sims, Martin Sinnott, Sandra Sladek, Sabre Smith, Walter Smith, Joseph Sobus, Mary Stack, Kenneth Stahlhut, Margaret Strain, Robert Summers, Cynthia Thompson, Mary Thuerk, Julie Valdes, Steven Vanbeveren, Gary Veldman, Ran- dy Voss, Barry Warble, Terry Warble, Rhonda Wiening, Sharon Woith, Donna Yannias, Mary Yudeik, David Zaman. 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'- E' ' . ,Z ' 'e'M9gf:1' .wZf','v'Lbfh.9Z443yf....f N' w',.1.,Q10w'g5:'g,j'k 5i-111.33-I,Q,'v11.,Yjj73iQ,i7h43Q.-'iff 5,-',.1,,,gg-fmw mm,-:4-rg.Q,1,,..rvmliyxg g.,1.u1-:..- -1 614- q,,.:,j:A 'guy X- '-gf! vw .f .1 -ew, 11: fa1f,..a-Wh. mwjq, iff 5,12 -L rf L' . 2.2: -lfyim Wim .4 w'g'.1-w mr Q Q 2-s,'f:-',fg,.,f-r-x',-ff-we.Kfm-4 :,g,.-.g,' wg-ng-w .3,.,,ffr..,:,-uwjsm-a I. .wg-i4w,..?.-.A ' w-'nw-'W mggi-1 ' V., - nv. - , 5 A . wE':.mv2iSa, wmmzgmif :12..Jmf4mLf.w- ..f1,xMrfgi f-ai ' 45:14 gpgsfmfk 5 P , wwf ..,..--if ,ff af 1 H u ,df f' ,a . , ' is-5 ffm 'fha w'f+O V , 62? 92 ' ' Q al A , 1 g -A senior is getting stronger, shrewder, smarter. A senior is growing weary, worried, bewildered because the world is quickly crowding, confusing, and cursing him. -It is a time of confusion for all-looking forward to college, but wondering if you can hack it-enjoying each major event of senior year lretreats, dances, Homecomingl and minor things too tan A on a math test, walking home in a brisk 600, turning in an English theme you know is well done, bicycling to the store for chocolate chipsl-enjoying all these things, and wondering if you are enjoying or grasping, grabbing for these as the last time you can ever do them as a high school student. -A senior is more thoughtful, more responsive to his future, and he realizes the brevity of the year. I Senior spirit wins the stick Expressions tell stories of despair and concern among the senior women KAREN BETH ABRAHAMSON will study Special Ed at illinois state . . .worked at the Pleasantdale Park District in the summer. . .liked cruising with the girls and camping in Michigan. GAC 1,2,' Band 1,' FTA 4. CAROL ANN ACKERBERG hopes to study violin and voice . . . enjoyed playing with Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago . . . will attend the Summer Vocal Institute in Graz, Austria. Chamber Orch. 2,3,4,' Small Choir 3,4. DAVID ROBERT AC KERMAN Dave plans to attend a local college after graduation . . . especially enjoyed playing in a band in his spare time . . . worked as a manager at Baskin Robbins in Western Springs. Band 1. DAVID ROBERT ADLER Dave would like to attend a college in Michigan . . . enjoyed aerospace technology class . . . can't forget getting lost on a hunting trip in Michigan, Rifle Club 1, treas. 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4. RANDALL JAMES AH LSWEDE Ftandy plans to study law enforcement at Western after graduation . . . will always remember his junior year algebra class . . . worked at the Western Springs police station and Jewel. CAROL JEAN ALCORN Carol enjoyed her vacation in Florida junior year . . . had fun on the Nokkers team, at Oak Street beach, and in the Corral Show . . . has not decided on a college. Pom-Pon 3, sec. 4,' PE Leader 3,45 WL TL 3. DAVID JOHN ALEKSY Dave is thinking about majoring in cinema at Southern . . . worked as a painter during the summer . . . recalls driving to school and then forgetfully taking the bus home . . . liked meeting people. Wrestling 7. DONNA MARIE ALEKSY Alex anticipates work as a dental hygienist after study at Southern . . .felt her friends meant most to her and will cherish the great times with them . . . says she remembers many embarrassing moments. ANITA JOHANNE ALLEN plans to attend Eastern as a home economics major. . . spends spare moments playing the piano and on the tennis courts . . . enjoyed her vacation in Norway. Mona Shores H.S., Muskegon, Ml, 1,2,' Girls' Club 3. TERENCE WILLIAM ALLEN Ace plans to study electrical engineering . . . recalls getting the Bucket Test for 3 years in a row. . .feels LT has made him more of an adult. Swimming 1,2,3,4,' Water Polo 45 LT Guard 4. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA ALLINSON Bip will attend Colorado State U to study anthropology after graduation . . . considered junior year the best. . . will always remember Waco Beach, Orekama Sunset, and Old Flabbit. KAREN JO ALLISON feels LT has prepared her forthings ahead. . .will major in art at Valparaiso University with the goal of working in commercial art or design . . . enjoyed bowling and jazz dancing. Band 1,2,3,4. 276 Seniors 'ew-f-3? IN-'sd' xt W. . sis it . j f 4 I .4 'Z J I f l 4 ar ? . A. ......,, gf' --uw T' , ya W, 1 if .X I 5 awww, x wif '- 9 MW 1? . . T. . .f,,'. v'c' 'M Z.',f,:-Ji' A 1,'.:'.tw.. ful' MATHEW JOHN AMATO Fruit Pie will work as a truck driver after graduation . . . especially enjoyed bowling and hopes to become a professional bowler . . . considered woods and drafting his favorite classes. CAROL ANN AMBROSIA will continue working at the drug store where she has worked for 6 months . . . enjoyed her summer vacations . . . looks fgrjwagd to travelling to Colorado . . . appreciated her junior English Class, 1 e . TERRENCE STEVEN ANDEL Terry will major in accounting at Southern . . . enjoyed playing hockey and going to Old Town on weekends . . . considered his senior math class his favorite, DECA, pres. 4,' Aide 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1. DIANE JOYCE ANDERSON plans to continue her education after working for a year . . . enjoyed freshman English class . . . recalls with em- barrassment missing the bus on the first day freshman year. Theatre Bd. 1,2. JEFFREY WAYNE ANDERSON Jeff hopes to work in the area of forestry after graduation . . . enjoyed the hobby of photography in his spare time . . . says he felt LT taught useless things. KATHLEEN LYNN ANDERSON Buns will study business at lowa State . . . will always remember the great times in Young Life and Corral Show junior year . . . worked at the Western Springs Jewel. Class Bd. 2,3,4g Girls' Club 4. KENNETH DALE ANDERSON Ander enjoys music, surfing, and skiing in his spare time . . . can't forget crashing through a fence in a T-bird on a summer trip to California. Gymnastics 2,3,' Circus club 2,31 Ski Club 4. KRISTEEN MARIE ANDERSON Kris will attend Southern to start her nursing studies . . . especially enjoys practical art . . . thought LT was a domineering system . . . gives best wishes to all of her friends. Band 1. PEGGY SUE ANDERSON plans to enter the field of business and become an accountant . . , was active in church activities and enjoys playing guitar in her spare time . . . valued the close relationships between teachers and students. ROBERTA SUE ANDERSON Bobbi will attend University of indiana . . .will always remember the European Humanities trip in summer of '73 and all the great times with her friends. Aide 1,2,' Health Careers 1,2. SHIRLEY JEAN ANDERSON will attend Moser Business School and study to become a secretary . . . enjoys roller skating and bowling on the weekends . . . especially liked her English classes. Aide 1,2,3,4: Health Careers 1,2. THEODORE CHARLES ANDERSON Ted will travel around the country after graduation. . .liked sophomore English. . .would liketo live in the Sierra Mountains. . .especially enjoyed his New Mexico Vacation. Judson H.S., Judson, AZ, 2. DEBORAH MARIE ANDREWS Debbie is uncertain about future plans . . . enjoys needlepoint and is active in church activities . . . will always remember her trip to Norway . . . worked at Walker Research . . . rated etymology high. KIMBERLY LYNN ANGUS Goose feels friendship made her years at LT worthwhile . . . will continue her education at U of I as a biology major . . . recalls O.S.B., playing cars, bridge parties, and fluffs. Class Bd. 2,3,4,' Eurythmics 4. EDWARD JOHN ANTOS looks forward to a career in business management . . . enjoyed his vacation in Colorado . . . earned extra money by working at a gas station. . .liked all the parties. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2. RICHARD EDWARD APOSTOLE will study architecture at Arizona State . . . considered architecture his favorite class . . .worked at Suburban Decorating . . . remembers senior year as his best. Football 1,' Track 1,2. SUSAN MARIE ARRA Sue is uncertain about future plans but hopes to travel , . . especially enjoys going downtown, to concerts, and hockey games . . . learned more about people while at LT. Class Bd. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Aide 2. STEVEN JAMES ASCHBURNER Serge recalls renting Michael Kirby's to play hockey on ice cubes . . . plans to attend Northern and study math or journalism . . . vainly tried to found a Peter Lorre fan club. LION 3, sports ed. 4. GERALDINE CONNIE ASTRAMSKY Gerry will work as a secretary and also hopes to travel after graduation . . .spent spare time at the Chicago Health Club. . .favored her Consumer Ed class over others. Reavis H.S., Bur- bank, IL, 1,2,3. CHARLENE ELIZABETH ATHERSMITH Char sees a future of nursing after studying at Morton JC . . . values her friends . . . can't forget falling out of a desk soph year. LT Guard 3,4,' Swim Timers 3,4g Theatre Bd. 2,- 3,45 GAC 4. GRACE ANN AUSTGEN plans to major in physical education . . . especially enjoyed her chemistry class. . .likes working on decoupage in her spare time. Archery 1,2,3,4,' Volleyball 4,' Softball 1,2,' Basketball 3. Seniors 277 JULIE ANN- AUSTIN loved meeting so many people at LT. . .will study natural science . . .enjoyed French classes , . . had fun in band . . . helped her brother open a new sports shop. Class Bd. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL PATRICK AVIOTTI will study pre-dentistry. . .will never forget going downstate in soccer and being named to the all-conference squad . . . still laughs remembering Nick jumping out of a locker at him. Soccer 1,2,3,4. SHARON LYNN BABINSKY enjoyed skiing, riding, camping and trips to Canada and the Ozarks . . . was employed at LaGrange State Bank . . . remembers friends from Housing class. FHA 3, pres. 45 Gen. Assem. 1,' Aide 7. JOHN NICK BAHRAMIS will study business administration at Northern . . . remembers being nervous but enjoying emceeing the FHA-HERO ban- quet . . . liked travelling to Greece. FHA-HERO Food Service, treas. 35 V.P. 4. JOHN THOMAS BAIKIE Jack will study criminology at U of I Circle or COD . . . calls the food fights in the cafeteria junior year . . .found new in- terests and ideas butclaims LT has corrupted him. . .enjoyed junior English. CAROL LYNN BAILEY will attend DePaul to study accounting . . . enjoyed bowling and tennis . . . participated in her church yough group, Walther League . . . says she enjoyed all the great times at LT. Aide 3,45 FHA 1,2. MARTHA LAKE BAKER will study fashion design at North Texas State . . .was active in her church youth group. . .laughs about dressing in 1950's style for Halloween . . . will always remember her vacation to New England. SUSAN MARIE BAKER will attend Northern to study physical therapy . , . says LT offers many advantages, but you must reach out for them . . . worked at the Pancake Plantation for 2 years, Synch. Swim 1,2. KEITH JAMES BALDWIN will goto ISU to study biology or dentistry after graduation . . . enjoyed seeing Chicago Blackhawks and Bulls play. . . especially valued Mr. King's environmental studies course. German Club 1,2. ROBERT CHARLES BALES has committed himself to joining the marines . . . was employed at a pharmacy for a year . . . enjoyed his music courses and the Choir of Joy trip to Europe the summer after sophomore year. Wrestling 1,2. RUSSELL CRAIG BALES plans to study air conditioning and refrigeration . . .enjoyed playing hockey in his spare time. . .was employed at Dominicks junior and senior year. Football 1,2, 35 Basketball 15 Swimming 2. LESLIE ANN BALLARD Les has no definite plans for the future . . . enjoyed her Office Practice course. . . liked her senior and sophomore years best. . .was employed at Walgreens. . .liked waterskiing and bowling. Aide 3,4. RANDAL WALKER BANKS Randy enjoyed the freedom of his advanced biology class . . . says he valued the loyal friendship of Hard-Up Hines . . . liked his Oregon vacation . . . anticipates college. Football 253,45 Baseball 1,2,4. ALICE ANNA BAPES Al plans to become an executive secretary . . . enjoyed being in Bye-Bye-Birdie. . .will never forget her friends from biology class. Class Bd. 1,2,3,4,' Cheerleading 1,2,3,' Corral Show 2,35 Eurythmics 4. JANICE DIANE TERESA BARBARINI hopes to attend West Virginia U to study nursing . . . will never forget the friendships, the work, and the fun at LT. . .enjoyed Homecoming senior year. Health Careers 1,2, v.p. 35 FHA 4. ALAN DAVIS BARBER Al will major in criminology at Southern in order to become a police detective . . . enjoyed lunch hours with his friends , . . was a cook at a restaurant for 2 years. Band 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Wrestling 2. GREGORY REID BARNES Greg will major in music education at Butler U . . . liked football, church league basketball games, music, small choir, ghoir of Joy tour, and playing in his band. Band, pres. 1,2,45 Operetta 3,45 lays 4. DAVID SHERMAN BARRITT Dave-Sherm will go into pre-law at DePauw . . . enjoyed water polo but hated early practices . . . valued his gouth Cagolina vacations. Football 15 Swimming 1,2,3,4,' Water Polo 3,45 LT uard 2, ,4. SUSAN MARIE BARRY is not sure about her major at Western . . . enjoyed playing football on weekends , . , learned how to be patient with the different people she meets . . . won't forget cruising F.T.'s house in reverse. Pep Club 2,4. CATHERINE LINN BARTA liked her jobs in the AV office and atthe zoo . . . will remember the vacation after junior year . . . enjoyed going to the w?8cEl:s1agd downtown . . . claims she was skilled at driving people crazy. MARY ALICE BARTA loves animals, especially her horse. . . plans to be a veternarian. . .hopes her friends at U of I will be as terrific as those at LT . . . would like to work in Denver. Saddle and Spur 75 Small Choir 4. 278 Seniors 'R r-...,,,4- -r-A I if .... . , , .. .A Ts ggi. ill ,ha .tt ,.!,Wl,.,,.M ,,,,, . Computers .. bu l19I9 ree Schedules Seniors use long waits in registration lines as opportunities to renew l ,tg t,V,A . . f 1, , 5 M . N... A -V s 'f if ml... 100 il...f i M friendships. SHARON MICHELE BARTLO plans to continue working at Sears toy department . . . enjoyed Barone's, her photography, drawing, movies . . . learned most her junior year. Saddle and Spur 1,' Health Careers 1,2,' Aide 3,4. REBECCA ELLEN BARUTH Becky plans to attend Arizona State. . . will never forget falling over in a desk freshman year. . .had fun at the games . . .was active in Young Life. Llonettes 2,3,4,' interact 2,35 Aide 2,3. DENNIS ROBERT BATHA enjoyed Auto Mechanics and sophomore English classes. . .will enter an auto-diesel trade school to continue working on cars . . .will always remember camping trips in Yellowstone and Wiscon- sin. JOHN RONALD BAZATA will study aviation at COD. . . liked to play football, drive his Fiat, and fly. . .remembers getting caught climbing through a window . . . worked as a custodian. Football 2,3,4,' Track 2,3,4. CHERYL LYNN BEAN will become a nurse and may enter the armed forces in Europe . . . especially enjoys basketball, church choir, and needlecrafts . . . rated biology high. Eurythmics 1,2,3,4,' Aide 1,2,3g Gym- nastics 2. ROBERT JEROME BEDNAR will major in accounting at Lewis U . . . enjoyed baseball, fishing, coin collecting . . . respects honesty and reliability in fellow students . . . values friends from music courses. Small Choir 3. JAN BEDNARCZYK Ralph will attend Rockford Memorial Hospital, planning to become an X-ray technician . . .was employed as a nurse's aide at Plymouth Place. . . remembers Homecoming junior year and all her good friends. BRUCE HAMILTON BEEBE was a life guard at Western Springs pool . . . can't forget when his locker was searched for drugs . . . looked forward to parties on weekends, playing football, shooting pool, and fishing . . .will at- tend COD. CAROL ANN BEHRENBRUCH earned extra money by working at illinois Bell for 2 years while at LT. . .says she was able to endure her years at LT because of her many friends. . . hopes to work for the airlines eventually. VICA 3.4. PAUL DAVID BEHRENS plans to study engineering at U of I . . . remembers backpacking, camping, fishing, playing tennis. . .valued dealing with and learning about people in high school. Swimming 2g German Club 2. DEBORAH ANN BELL Debbie may major in psychology at Western . . . enjoyed skiing, partying, and going downtown . . . has found many new friends and experiences at LT. LTCC 1,2,' WL TL 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,' LION 3. CHARLES FRANCIS WILLIAM BENDER will major in aerospace engineering at Parks College, hoping, he says, to make a million dollars. . . considered senior year best. . .enjoyed his trip to Russia in '73, Debate 1,2,' Russian Club 1,2,3. DEBRA ANN BENDER tried to uphold both debate traditions. . . loved old friends, snow parties, and whispering Spanish gems . . . can't forget matching birthdays in Wisconsin and times of levity . . . will forever cherish RR's friendship. KATHRYN GEORGIA BENES Kathy will probably work as a waitress after graduation . . . enjoyed all the LT dances . . . liked taking photos and cooking . . . will never forget Food Service with Mrs. Evans. HERO 3,4. GARRY MARSHAL BENNETT would like to go into photography or graphic arts . . . enjoyed his trip to the Ozarks frosh year . . . looks for sgncerity in teachers . . . worked at Rich Port and Cech's Pharmacy. Camera lub 1,2. Seniors 279 WILLIAM JAMES BENNETT would like to study business administration at Arizona State. . .claims he remembers smoking in the girls' washroom. . .says his favorite class was English ill. . .worked at Jewel. . . enjoyed skiing in Colorado Senior year. . JOAN THERESE BENSFIELD intends to work in an office as a secretary . . . says she thought that getting to know most of the kids was im- portant . . . will always remember all the friends which she made in high school. HOLLY TERESE BERENS plans to start a pre-med study at COD. . . loves children and enjoyed working with them . . . remembers being the Easter Bunny at a shopping center. Class Bd. 2g Aide 2,' Homecoming Comm. 3. DEREK RAY BERNETT plans to attend Spartan School of Aeronautics . . . likes to play soccer. . .says he appreciated Mr. Garton's turning him on to aerospace. . . thinks the LT teachers were crazy for putting up with him. TERRANCE EUGENE BIENIEK Terry hopes to become a restaurant manager. . .enjoys spending his free time playing tennis and swimming. . . felt his favorite class was biology sophomore year because of the people in the class. DEBRA ANN BIG Debbie plans to work at O'l-lare and travel. . .had a lot of good times and met a lot of nice people at LT . . . thinks that each year seemed to be better than the last . . . remembers sitting on the ledge at lunchtime. RICHARD KARL BINDER will go to college. . .enjoyed LT. . .feels he learned a lot. . . met many nice people at LT he will remember. . . likes football, basketball and swimming . . . felt senior year was his best. TERRIE JOHNICE BIRCH will study chemical engineering . . . feels there is more justice at North . . . remembers sticking a tomato in a book and having the juice squirt all over a girl's face and clothes. Aide 2,' LION 3,4. VICTORIA MARIE BIRK Vicky would like to attend Western and major in home economics . . . enjoyed meeting people, both in school and out . . . thinks people should be treated well no matter what they are like. . .plans to start Western in the summer. KATHERINE ANN BITHER Bith plans to go to Iowa State and major in fashion merchandising . . . liked Miss Stilinovich's English class. . .worked at a clothing store and a drug store. FTA 1,25 Class Bd. 1.2.35 HERO pres. 4. STEVE MACK BITHER plans a major in business at U of I. . .enjoyed going downstate for a soccer tournament . . . liked playing in the bog band . . . remembers walking in girls' washroom. Tennis 1,2,' Soccer 1,2,3,4,' ln- tramurals 4. CHERYL ANNE BITTMAN Cheri plans to study nursing at U of Iowa or Bradley . . . liked the people she encountered at LT . . . remembers Officer Schultz and that night in Willow Springs. . .will always remember the P and T girls. DEBRA FAYE BJORK would like to travel . . . says she thought school was a drag because there were too many rules for her to follow but thought some teachers were really cool . . . enjoyed her household service class the most. ' REX ROMELL BLACKWELL plans to go to Whitewater in Wisconsin . . . wants to major in history . . . thought relationships with others are im- portant. . . enjoyed all his classes except history. Track 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 1,- 2,3. LESLIE BLANDA would like to attend San Diego State. . .plans to major in art. . . likes ceramics. . .says she enjoyed California and Florida but did not like LT . . . attended Alameda High School in California every other semester. 1-aye' 'N .. .. Nt ...Q an 3 S .X ,fit 'cu Summery days bring forth a multitude of bikes and reluctant students dressed for the season. 280 Seniors Senior year evokes mixed emotions Anticipation rellected on the faces of five hopeful senior women runs the spectrum. lm 4 Hb , ig 4 , .gg 5 f i! 'Qr: tixvf . .A ,i. '-9' -all I I, tw- 5' , 3' ' JOHN LOUIS BOBER does not have definite plans for the future but would like to go into some kind of trade . . . enjoys watching football . . . remembers English classes as his favorites . . . liked his junior year at St. John's Military Academy. DEBORAH ANN BOBURKA Debbie plans to major in early childhood development and education at COD. . .loves little children and plans to have a big family . . . found discovering new places with her boyfriend a favorite weekend activity. KATHRYN JEAN BOEGEL wants to go to college. . .remembers every vacation as her favorite. , .says education is important for life, butfeels there can be just as much learning outside school with the experiences a person has with friends. BONNIE LYNN BOERSTE is undecided about where she will attend college . . .will remember the summer of '72 with Johnny, Karen, and Kent . . .feels her friends meant the most to her. . .worked at Robert Hall. HERO 4. RONDA MARLENE BOGACZ wants to study interior design at Southern . , . remembers Tom and Homecoming. . .won't forget being pull- ed into boys' washroom on her birthday and having the fellows sing to her. Pep Club '25 PE Leader 25 Aide 3,45 FHA 4. MARY LUCILLE BORCHERDING plans to major in home economics education at Georgetown . . . liked meeting all the different people in high school . . . says she will always remember Mr. Sprague screaming like The Big Bird during class. THOMAS KENT BORSILLI Tom would like to attend COD but is uncertain of his field of study. . .worked at Uncle John's. . .spent his free time playing hockey . . . thought senior year was his best. Rifle Club 1,2. PETER BOTES plans to go to YMCA Community College . . . wants to work for an airlines . . . thought junior year was his best . . . worked at LaGrange Theatre . . . enjoyed his trip to Greece the summer of '73 . . . felt LT made him more aware of things. 1 POLLY ANN BOWERS will attend U of I . . . likes tennis, gymnastics, football . . . played on a tennis team for 2 summers . . . will remember the masked olive and sheriff peanuts. WL TL 2,3,45 PE Leader 2,35 Pom-Pon 3,45 Nokkers 4. STEPHAN RAY BOWMAN Bo plans to study pre-denistry at U of I . . . worked at Vaughan's and Katherine Legge Memorial . . . liked his advanced biology class best . . . loves girls with great legs. Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,- 2,3,4. JOCELYN RUTH BOYD would like to study pre-med. . .says he hated French class . . . candy-striped 4 years . . . worked ata retirement home in Michigan. Health Careers 1,2,3,45 Aide 25 Girls' Club Council 3,4. MICHAEL JOHN BONA plans to go to U of I and major in architecture . , . likes tennis, basketball, and backpacking . . . wishes he had known earlier in high school what he found out as a senior about college re- quirements. BETH ANN BONESS hopes to study medicine. . .feels students don't give teachers enough credit . . . thinks everyone has a beautiful side if you take the time to look for it. TAB 2,35 Class Bd. 25 PE Leader 3,4. MARY ELLEN BOZEC will go to Moser and work as a secretary. . .says her favorite activity is watching Kevin King play football . . . enjoyed honor study hall . . . reported that the weekends meant the most to her in high school. Aide 1. DAVID EDWARD BRAATZ will go to college . . . enjoys motorcycle racing and hockey and likes watching football games , . . met a lot of new friends. . .thought some activities were stupid but that LT was a lot of fun. Seniors 281 LISA JEAN BRADY plans to study dental hygiene at U of Iowa. . .liked American History Seminar and biology class . . . enjoyed surfing in Hawaii . . . remembers downstate track meet. Lionettes 2,3,4,' Corral Show 3, Class Bd. 4. DONALD NORMAN BRAID would like to attend u of l to major in physics . . . likes photography and playing the bagpipes . . . enjoyed philosophy arguments. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2, pres. 3,' Chess Club 1,2,3,4,' TAB 45 Math Club 4. CYNTHIA LYN BRAND Cindy hopes to study interior design at Drake . . . likes water skiing, ice skating, snowmobiling . . . learned about people . . . liked junior year. FTA 1,' Class Bd. 3,45 lnteract3,4,' Theatre Bd. 3,4,' Corral Show 3. ALAN ROBERT BRATSCHUN enjoyed photography. . . plans to go to U of l to major in engineering . . . remembers his favorite vacation in the Black Hills. LTCC 1,' Camera Club 1,2,' Chess Club 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 35 Math Club 4,- TAB 4. STEVEN BRUCE BRAUCHER Bra will go to college in Colorado to major in PE. . .would like to live on a farm . . .thought his own New Year's party was the best party ever. Football 1,' Tennis 1,' Baseball 2,' Basketball 1,2,- 3,4. PATRICK CHARLES BRENNAN Pat felt that LT teaches a person to get along with people of different personalities . . . enjoyed U.S. History because he found it interesting . . , worked at landscaping as a source of in- come. lntramurals 3,4. SUSAN HELEN BRENNAN would like to work for a veterinarian because she likes animals . . . enjoys photography and making handwork items, collecting music boxes, and swimming . . . liked her vacation to the west coast . . . enjoyed Mrs. Hingger's English class. MICHAEL CLINTON BREWER Brooks will major in communications in the Air Force . . . feels meeting the people at LT was the most meaningful to him . . . liked his theatre class the best. Swimming 2,35 Corral Show 3,4. KENNETH JOSEPH BRICKSE Ken would like to go to school at Southern or DePauw. . .feels all the sports at LT should have received equal attention . . . will always remember S.J.S. AP classes tim X J, ... f fm MQ 4: EXT I stimulate senior minds ff! me ,W . ..,,W . ' . V .- ,V .T f, M .f , ,M 1,44 f 0 52 7 I 51. if? 4 f ' i jig. 2 et.. T' il Bruce Ksander cannot seem to understand Mr. Axelson's logic. 282 Seniors til Waaas- je .V V M 'W ' . - ig IA ' 'Q' .7 ti., ' MARK ROBERT BRILLISOUR will work after graduation but is planning to go to college later . . . had a good time all 4 years but felt senior year was best. . .enjoyed making friends . . . liked partying . . .worked for a conveyor company. DEBRA SUE BRIONES Debi plans to become a secretary. . .liked her senior year . . . chuckles as she remembers being mistaken for a security guard . . . loved being with children. Nurse's Aide 1,3,4,' Business Aide 3,' Home Ec 1. REBECCA MARIA BRISCH Becky plans to hitchhike throughout Europe after graduation . . .would like to attend U of I . . .especially enjoys snow skiing . . .loved visiting France, Italy, and Greece during the summer of '72 VICKI LEE BRITTON plans to attend Bradley University and major in elementary education . . .enjoys working with children . . .values the many friends she has made at LT. . .loved her trip to Canada in the summer of '72. KATHE BETH BRIZIUS would like to be a guidance counselor or social worker. . .will attend Eastern . . .says people mean a great deal to her. . . worked the last 2 summers as camp counselor . . . likes to help people and make them happy. NANCY ANNE BRODERICK Pete wishes to attend Western to major in special ed . , . loves football and parties . . . will never forget cruising FT's in reverse . . . enjoyed history. Pep Club 2,3,4,' Class Bd. 3,45 PE Leader 3. LINDA SUE BROM thought her best vacation was going to Florida with friends. . . plans to go to ISU to study to become a junior high math teacher . . . will always remember homecoming '73. National Honor Society 3,4. JOHN RAYMOND BROPHY will never forget blowing a bugle in the lounge . . . says his favorite vacations were skiing in Aspen and scuba diving in the Bahamas. . .loved to make waves under a black light. German Club 1,' Math Club 4. JOHN RICHARD BROPHY Brofe will major in pre-dentistry at a school in the south . . . greatly enjoys ice hockey and tennis . . .thanks his friends he made. MCL 3,' WLTL news dir. 3,' station mgr. 4,' Speech Club 3,4,' ln- tramurals 3,4. THOMAS ANDREW BROZ Tom is planning to attend Triton College or Loyola University but is uncertain of his major . . . remembers Mr. Mungai as his favorite teacher . . . worked at McDonaId's for a year. Wrestling 1,2,3,' Football 1,2,3,4. MARA ANTOINETTE BRUCATO will always remember Fl.S.V.P., XMAS, New Year's Eve, the summer of '73, and all the people she met at LT, especially M.S., L.S., RW., P.P., L.Fi., L.M., B.A., M.O., and most of all, P.K. STEVEN PAUL BRUCE Bruno wishes he had transferred to LT sooner . . . enjoyed being a hockey star . . . insists he plans to model himself after Barney Fife . . . will go to U of Wisconsin. Benet Academy 7,2,3,' Hockey 4. SUSAN KATHLEEN BRU NOT expects to go to Valparaiso to major in nursing . . . enjoyed her youth group and playing the piano. . . liked to be with her friends . . . will always remember the Choir of Joy Trip. Gen. Assembly 2,' LION 3,4. DALE STEVEN BUEGHLY will study business administration at Western . . .thought the most important thing he learned was to meet people and learn to get along with them . . . enjoyed his senior English class most. Soccer 1g German Club 1. JOHN ERIC BULL will become a plumber. . .felt he got to meet a lot of new people in high school. . .enjoyed metals. . .was employed at Hinsdale Hospital . . . remembers his favorite trip to California. Hinsdale Junior Academy 1,25 Broadview Academy 3. NANCY ANN BUMP hopes to major in social work . . . has warm memories of orphan parties, Young Life, New Year's Eves, Corral Shows, U of l, Christmas Caroling, her friends' smiles and thoughts. Class Bd. 1,2,3,4, sec. MARIO BUONAURO was employed for a year at Bloom's Distributors . . . has no definite plans for the future . . .enjoyed playing baseball during the summer. . .looked forward to the weekends. . .found pleasure in riding his dirt bike. PATRICIA ANN BUOY Patty graduated in January. . . plans to go to college in the south . . .feels junior year was her best. . .enjoyed sneaking home on the bus with the boy's track team from the Oak Park Relays. Lionettes 2,3. NORA KATHERINE BURBA says she can only sum up her years at LT with, What we have done will not be lost to all eternity . . .survived the zany life with LION. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,' A VAide 3,45 LION 3. BARBARA LEE BURDITT Burd will never forget painting LT on HinsdaIe's football field. . .plans to attend SMU. . .thought Corral Show '73 was a panic. Girls' Club 1,3, treas. 2, sec. 4,' Class Bd. 3,4,7 Tennis Corral 3,4,' Synch. Swim 3. ARTHUR EDWARDS BURNS plans to go to Northern to study business administration and accounting . . . was active in sports. . .worked as assis- tant caddy manager at LaGrange Country Club and was also employed at Dominicks. Seniors 283 JOHN DAVID BURNS will go to DePaul and major in management. . . remembers his favorite vacation in the Canadian Rockies . . .says school has given him the outlook and training needed for the future. . .become aware of international politics. LBSHARON BU RT Sherri says her most embarrassing moment was when someone stole her pants from gym. . .felt her favorite vacation was her trip to D.C. soph year . . . plans to attend Barbizon School. Aide 1,2. LINDA SUSAN BUTKOVICH will major in home ec at COD. . .liked frosh year best because everything was new, interesting, and exciting . . . values her close friends and good times . . . remembers her summer in Summerfest and Six Flags. FHA 3. Seniors acquire the vote Pom-Pon girls turn their attention to the RICHARD JOSEPH BUYENS Flick plans to attend University of Illinois and major in either math or dramatics . . . enjoyed the Moons hockey team . . . will never forget Mr. Schrock's comments. Bye Bye Birdie 4,' Guys and Dolls 4,' Where's Charlie 4. JEANIE KAY BYRD plans to go into interior decoration for a career. . . remembers her favorite vacation in Tennessee . . . enjoyed English because the students related to the teacher . . .spent her free time horse back riding, moving watching, going out with friends. KATHRYN ANN BYRD Kathy enjoyed music all 4yrs. . .especiallyliked playing in a dixieland jazz group for 3 yrs . . . plans to major in business and minor in music at Texas Christian University. Band 1,2,3,' Small Choir 4,' Gen. Assembly 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH CAHILL attended Western after graduating in January. . .developed her interest in art through art classes at LT. . .lik- ed going to parties and being with her friends . . . went backpacking in Canada. KAY LOUISE CALDWELL is undecided about her future plans . . . won't forget loop the loop. . .remembers having to wear her gym suit to lunch . . .had a great time in New York with friends. Eurythmics 1,2,3,4,' Class Bd. 2. MARK JOSEPH CALLAGHAN plans to attend college next fall but is unsure where . . . especially likes to work on and cruise in his Chevelle. . . says auto mechanics was his favorite class . . . likes to bother squirrels. ANTHONY STEPHEN CAMARDO Tony plans to go to college to ' major in business and music . . . thought he was a rock star . . . feels the reason he never got in trouble was because he didn't have long hair. Wrestling 1,2,3. ' RAYMOND JOEY CAPEK plans to attend COD after graduating . . . had a good time in California before senior year . . .felt he learned alot from taking auto mechanics. . .worked at a gas station and on his own car in spare time. EDWARD EVERETT CARDER will always remember the people he met at LT . . . is unsure about his future plans . . . felt he did a lot of worthless homework . . .worked at a liquor store for 6 months . . . made friends with the custodians. 284 Seniors more social aspects of their group . 941 -g.1 f'V X LEE GERALD CARLSON plans to major in business at Northern . . . played basketball at the Y . . . thought LT made him more aware of what he wanted to do in the future . . . found senior year his best. Hinsdale South 1,' Basketball 1. PAMELA SUSAN CARLSON would like to work at Chemtron as a secretary . . . loved to be outdoors, especially when she's horseback riding . . . remembers falling on the ice in front of school . . . felt she was close to people at LT. PHILIP AUGUST CARLSON Phil will probably become a salesman at Playback . . . looked forward to his aerospace tech class. . . remembers the five weeks he spent in Alaska . . . listened to music in his spare time. THOMAS WILLIAM CARLSON Tom plans to serve an apprenticeship as a tool and die maker. . .enjoyed fishing in New York. . . likes to hunt in his spare time . . . felt the industrial arts classes were worthwhile. Rifle Club 1,2. ROBERT JAY CARNAHAN cam will attend Florida Southern . . . claims to be able to skin alive opossum with one hand. . .loved going to par- ties and being with friends . . . won't forget J.G. jokes. Intramurals 3,45 LION 3,4. DIANE CARROLL would like to continue her education for a nursing career . . . is concerned about the future of health and welfare . . . enjoyed her total learning experience at LT . . . loves playing the piano. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. DAWN LYNN CARSON would like to go into merchandising. . . liked her clothing and food service classes . . . will not forget being tripped in the hall with a short skirt on . . . feels she has become more relaxed and quiet. KATHY DIANA CARTER Sen laughingly recalls the time she exposed her whole English class to the German measles . . .would like to study art at SIU . . . was glad when swimming was finally finished. Eurythmics 1. RICHARD ROY CASE Rick wants to work a year before starting college . . .liked getting out of school early very much. . . has memories of the times he spent with LS. . .remembers well the summer of 70. Proviso EastH.S, 1,2. BRIAN EDWARD CASEY would like to work in the field of mechanics . . .feels LT gave him a chance to grow up. . .considers getting his diploma an accomplishment . . . had a great time Easter vacation junior year. MICHAEL JAMES CERVINKA is undecided about future plans . . . spent weekends and summers at a cottage in Wisconsin . . . thought mechanical drawing was a good class . . . loves sailing and snowmobile rac- ing . . . enjoyed being on the hockey team. GINA MARIE CHAMNESS is unsure about her future but plans to goto college . . . loved going away on weekends with MYF . . . found American Studies a good class. . . remembers being in Florida before senior year. Rus- sian Club 3,4. CRAIG ALAN CHAPELLO would like to major in business management or government. . .thought Philosophy class made him think. . .had a great time Christmas '72 in New Jersey. Student Council 1,2,' Gen. Assembly 3,4. CHRISTINE MARY CHAPMAN would like to move to either California or Colorado after graduation . . . feels she learned a lot about different kinds of people . . . remembers eating beans . . . finds her greatest enjoyment in skiing. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER CHEFALO Bob would like to go into the Air Force and plans to become a mechanic . . . feels LT gave him a chance to grow and to know many people. . .liked being at Lake Geneva. Wrestling 2,3. PATRICK JOHN CHERRY Pat plans to attend Northern but is undecided about his major . . . learned a lot from his auto mechanics class . . . worked at a hardware store . . . had a great time in Wisconsin before senior year. Soccer 1. CHRISTINE MARIE CHOCHOLA Teena plans to become a secretary after attending Moser secretarial school . . . enjoyed watching wrestling meets. . .won't forget going to Florida over Easter. Pom-Pon 3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. MARK STEPHEN CHOMKO would like to major in business at COD . . .worked at Dominicks both junior and senior years. . .found his debate class an exciting one . . . always found time to play tennis and other sports. NAOMI FAITH CHRISTENSEN plans to attend National College of Education and major in pre-school teaching . . .says individual people meant more than the crowds. . .taught Sunday School and was in the church choir. HERO 3, FTA 4. MICHAEL ALLEN CHRUSCIEL plans to attend either Western or Eastern and take things from there . . . can't forget the embarrassment of coming to school with 2 broken teeth . . . looked forward to graduation. Track 25 Football 3. DANI JO CINOTTO plans to attend college but is not sure where. . .will never forget junior English, the Goon Squad, and the summer of '72. . .rated her junior year Number 1 . . . would like to travel in Canada. Lionettes 2. Seniors 285 SARAH MARGARET CLARK is undecided about future plans . . . worked at the Jewel for more than a year. . .values the many friendships she made at LT . . . liked the relaxed atmosphere of Spanish with Mrs. Bresingham. Aide 3.4. MARY JANE CLEGG would like to become an airline stewardess or secretary. . .was in her church choir and youth group. . .had a great time in Europe . . . will never forget her senior English class. Aide 1,' Class Bd. 2. CAROL MARIE COARI would like to major in German and sociology at Circle. . .found it hard to break barriers with some people. . .made friends at LT that she hopes will remain close. . .loved being outdoors and riding her bicycle. BRIAN FRANCIS COLLINS will attend Western and major in business . . . met many different kinds of people and made some lasting friendships . . . loved skiing in Colorado over Christmas vacation. Football 7.2.35 Basket- ball 1,2. CAROL DELORIS COLLINS is undecided about future plans. . .was very involved in her new church and spent much of her time there. . .went to Niagara Falls before freshman year with a friend . . .felt she had good music and English classes. KIMBERLY ANN COLLINS Kim plans to major in home economics at Butler or Purdue. . .enjoyed playing tennis and skiing in her spare time. . . will remember her trip to South Carolina. Tennis 1.2.3,4.' LT Guard 2.3. Interact 2.3. MARCIA COMAN is undecided about which school sine wiii attend . . . plans to become a nurse. . .looked forward to high school graduation and is thankful for her diploma . . . claims she has found the real answer to life. GARY MICHAEL COMSTOCK Elf will attend Southern and major in architecture for interior design . . . liked his gym class best . . . will never forget cruisin' on weekends . . . enjoyed all the people he met at LT. Gym- nastics 1,2. THOMAS RICHARD CONDON is interested in going to a trade school to study carpentry . . . recalls his woods class with Mr. Kral as his most in-- teresting and worthwhile class. . .looked forward to graduation and summer. KATHLEEN MARY CONNERTY Kathy will study travel administration at Columbia College . . . worked as a keypunch operator in Addison . . . remembers good times in the lounge. . .claims friends meantthe most to her at LT . . . hopes to travel all through Europe. WILLIAM RODERICK COOK will study journalism at the U of Montana . . . enjoys surfing, hockey, back-packing, and playing the guitar in his spare time . . . valued the many friends he made at LT. Debate 1,2.' Rifle Club 1,2. DANIEL ALLAN COOKE discovered the existence of the sixteenth chapel through EUR HUM: eat a rock . . . those nights of insanity: TABTABTABTAB!iiSzzz . . . NSPS skis . . . guessed you had to be there. Soccer 1.2.35 TAB ed. 4. PATRICIA JEAN COONS felt English classes provided her most interesting times at LT . . . valued her debate experience because she came into contact with so many different and unique people. Debate 2.3.45 PE Leader 2.3. CHARLENE EUGENIA COPENHAVER Copens will always remember senior lounge with the H.T. Pleaser and little ole Alley Cat. . . will never forget the summer of '73 . . . loves spending weekends in Chicago with fantastic friends. CLAIRE ANN COSGROVE Claire would like to attend Northwestern or Ball State . . . remembers a few choice moments at LT . . . loved to hit the beach to see the men . . . enjoys skiing and sailing . . . had good times at concerts. CHERI ANN COSTIGAN would like to become a lawyer or be in some field of police work . . . hopes to travel the Eastern U.S .... won't forget snowmobiling in Northern Wisconsin , . . claims it was easier getting away with things at NC. BARBARA MARY COTTER plans to attend U of I . . .feels the last 4 years have been very rewarding because of the generosity of others. Gen. Assem. 2.3.4. Homecoming Comm. 3.' Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g lll. State Scholar 4. KERN MARTIN COUGLIN is undecided about which college he will attend, but is interested in studying photography or law . . . likes going to movies and being with friends on weekends . . . won't forget going to Colorado in 73. DANA ELIZABETH COULEUR plans to major in child development at Iowa State . . . enjoyed working as a waitress at Marshall Fields . . . valued friends and watching basketball games at LT. Pom-Pon 2.3.45 Corral Show 1,- 2.3g Senior Nokkers 4. JOHN PAUL COWAN plans to attend WIU but has not decided on a major. . .valued his sophomore English classes best of all. . . had unforget- tably great times at weekend parties. Class Bd. treas. 3,' Wrestling 1.2.3, PAUL RICHARD COZZA will attend U of I but is uncertain of his major . . . worked at a hardware store for 2 years . . . loved to play soccer and will always remember going to soccer camp with his friends. Soccer 1.2.3,4,' Class Bd. 4. 286 Seniors 1 . v-f' 5 r ', A ' ' . - Irs I . ,,1 I' .. 1 ,ei -V . A lr I RL V I f it I I It A H 5 , 2' A A ',: I 1 L1 'nr--my fff? s . ,.,., w II 4 1'- O if l A raft A WILLIAM CARMI CRAWFORD hopes to attend Colorado State to major in business administration. . .says skiing and playing golf occupy most of his spare time. . .can't forget canoeing in Canada with a group of friends. MICHAEL ANDREW CREED will probably go to U of I to study engineering . . . likes to travel . . . enjoys partying and playing hockey . . . values friendships made and people met at LT. Lemon! Township H.S. 1,2. JAMES LISTON CRIST plans to go to a vocational school to study electronics. . . works at a hardware store. . . plays bass guitar in a combo, and is planning to do some traveling on his trail bike. . .enjoyed electronics and science. JOHN CRISTOFORI plans to work as a car salesman. . .says he never became too involved in activities at LT, but valued all the friends he made here . . . enjoyed going to parties and working on cars with friends. AMY STRATTON CROCKER hopes to attend Dartmouth College and major in math . . . enjoyed American History Seminar in '72 and European Humanities '73. Math Club 2,3, pres. 4,' IBID 1,3,' Theater Bd. 2,35 Band 1,2,3. PHYLLIS LOUISE CROCKER says, I have realized that my actions won't change the world so I might as well enjoy life instead of working futilely trying to save all of humanity. LTCC sec. 1, pres. 2,35 IBID 1,2, ed. 3,4. PATRICIA MARIE CRONIN wants to be a legal secretary or a fashion retailer and study at the U of Wisconsin . . .will never forget going to Hawaii in the summer of '73 . . . enjoyed U.S. history class. Aide 2,3,4. CARL PHILIP CROOKS will attend COD and major in business . . . laughingly says, The quickest way to get ahead is to cut one off yourself . . . was active in church choir and youth organizations. Stamp and Coin Club 2,- v.p.3. ' ISABEL JAYNE CROSS loved Corral Show '73, American Studies, the T-bird, man and the Moose Club, Miss Vish's English class, and painting Hinsdale's field . . . enjoyed Young Life activities. Junior Birdmen 3,' Moose Club 3,4. BRADAN JOSEPH CU RLEY Brad moved to Glenrock, New Jersey, after graduation in January. . .is unsure of future plans, but hopes to go into accounting . . . has memories of 2 fantastic trips to Europe in the summers of '72 and '73. ROBERT MICHAEL CURRAN is interested in going to trade school to study electronics repair. . , was active in DeMolay. . .will never forget walk- ing around in circles in front of the band. WL TL 4,' Radio Club 1,2,'AVAide 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH DALEY will attend either Notre Dame or Holy Cross College. . . hopes to pen open his own law practice someday. . .thought all his teachers were the best. German Club 1,' Rifle Club 2,' Folk Music Club 3,4. I New abSeI1tee policy fights SeI'1IOI'-I'IIIS My . , Karen Sauerman questions her lab partner's analysis of a specimen. Seniors 287 Seniors enjoy first place football tie Coach Jackson lists the options for Bill Saban in a somber moment at a night game. SUSAN MARIE DALTON will attend U of I to study music and fine arts . . .won't forget going to Canada in the summer of '73 with Theatre Workshop and Eric Fuzz Buzz. Cheerleading 1,' Pom-Pon 2,3, capt. 4,' Corral Show 2,3. LOUISE MARY D'AMORE will attend COD to start studying elementary education . . . loves children . . . remembers the weekends with Big Deb, Flalph, and Bigs . .- . claims high school has given her more independence. Pep Club 1. SHARON ANNE DANELCZUK will arte-rio illinois state to major in mathematics . . . enjoyed going to Wrigley Field to see the Cubs . . . will always remember people like Kay Campbell, HotDog, Boots, NL and Tojo. Class Bd. 2,' lll. State Scholar 4. NANCY ANNE DANIELS plans to study for a career in social work at Carthage College . . .enjoys bike riding. . . loves meeting different kinds of people and making friends. . .claims LT has made her more responsible and aware. AUGUST VINCENT DARGA plans to go into the military services after graduation . . .won't forget going to Florida during his sophomore year. . . worked in a gas station and a bowling alley in his spare time. Football 1,' Soccer 3. DEBORAH LEE DATTILO will never forget the spring of '72, basketball games, and going to parties . . .is undecided about what school she will at- tend, but will study social work . . . volunteered for Community Extension programs. ANN MARIE DAVENPORT Banana plans to enter some field of the arts . . . says the best 6 weeks of my life were spent assistant directing Bye Bye Birdie . . .sends thanks to Bed, Stodgel, and all her friends who have helped her out. LORI ANN DAVID will attend either U of Kentucky or indiana State to become a dental hygienist . . . will never forget being the exchange from LaGrange . . . had fun in Corral Show '73. Pep Club 1,' Lionettes 3,' Corral Show 3. THOMAS CRAWFORD DAVIDSON wants to attend college in California to major in architecture . . . enjoys skiing and golf . . . feels the summer of '72 was most meaningful . . . will always remember the slopes. Class Board 1,2,3,' TAB 3. JEFFREY BRUCE DAVIS Hillibilly plans to major in business at Western . . . worked as a busboy at Johnny's for 3 years . . . considered'SC math classes his favorites . . . loved cruisin' on weekends with friends. Football 1. SUSAN MARIE DAVIS Llama plans to major in special education at Western. . .will never forget the P. and T. girls and Beat's parties sophomore year . . . looks forward to 4 more years of change and growth. Nazareth Academy 7. DIANA DAVISON plans to attend an airline school. . .especially enjoyed her trip to the Virgin Islands . . . participated in her church choir. . . liked clothing class. . , enjoyed going to parties on weekends. Eurythmics 2,' Aide 1. CATHERINE DAVISSON will major in psychology at u of l . . . will never forget her trip to Europe. . .enjoyed her crazy gym classes and being a senior woman. Walter P. Chrysler H.S. 1,2,' Band 3,45 Corral Show 3,4. ROYCE ELLIOTT DEANS plans to attend Flicks College . . . enjoyed playing basketball and taking bike trips on weekends. . .considered artclass his favorite. . .loved his trip to California and Mexico last summer. Band 1,2,- 3. MAX DONALD DEATON will attend Hope College . . . especially enjoyed a camping trip to Starved Flock. . .claims he looked forward to each day of school with eager anticipation . . . feels meeting the people at LT has been meaningful. 288 Seniors wt li awww? ,Miha fs, ata. l I E . st ... M as 49 ' fir ROBERT JAMES DEFALCO will attend COD. . .feels he has learned from experience at LT. . .will remember the friends he has made. . .thinks LT1is really a great school. . .enjoys playing in South Creek Band. Band 1,2,- 3, . KIM ANDREA DELANO Kimi will major in biology and dance. . .feels the European Humanities trip was a rewarding experience . . . has come to know and care for many people at LT. Eurythmics 1,2,3,4,' Revolution Show 1,- 2,3,4. JAMES FRANCIS DELMONACO plans to work a year, then attend an art school . . . enjoyed his art classes most . . . liked concerts on weekends . . . worked at LeMar Flowers for 3 years . . . remembers a great trip to Tennessee. JOHN CARL DELMONACO feels his psychology class helped him to relate to others more easily . . . says meeting people at LT was meaningful . . . likes to ride his motorcycle . . . plans to travel somewhere in the West. Track 1. KATHRYN DENISE DENTON Dents feelsjunior year was her best. . . says will never forget her third hour housing class, especially a birthday party they had 7 months late . . . also enjoyed U.S. history class. TERRY RUSSEL DEPAOLA feels getting his diploma was very meaningful . . . says he learned the most in his printing class . . .would like to travel to Jamaica and Europe . . . plans to attend a carpenter trade school . . . liked partying. CAROL GAIL DERUS will major in German at U of I Circle. . .found it especially rewarding to teach Russian at McClure . . . will never forget Mr. Dawson's witty lectures in geography class . . . would like to become a teacher. JAMES WILDER DEWHIRST Jim plans to attend Hope College. . . loved playing on LT's hockey team but feels it deserves more school support . . . feels he has grown further away from many people at LT in the past year. Hockey 3,4. PAUL WELLS DICKINSON will study accounting at U of I. . .enjoyed his summer trip to Europe in '70 . . . found being an lllinois State Scholar meaningful . . . says Mr. Axelson made chemistry fun. Math 1,2,3g German 1,2. PHYLLIS MARILYN ANN DIDONATO Dynamite Donato will never forget the terrible sewage smell in Hinsdale . . .treasures the summer of '72 . . . found there are people who really care. DECA v.p. 4,' Class Bd. 2,3,4,' Theatre 2,3,4. KRISTINE DIEKMAN says The depth and clarity of the forest is hidden at night. Yet, as the dawn comes, we perceive each tree separately and in perspective which enables us to choose the correct path. JOSEPH ANTHONY DISCIPIO will study accounting at COD. . .likes playing hockey and going bowling . . . rates math class as his best. . .was glad to be able to take courses he needed during summer school . . . takes pride in collecting coins. OSWALD WORTHINGTON DIVINERE would like to work on the Alaska Pipeline in the summer. . .enjoys getting together with people and is glad to have met some great kids at LT . . , enjoyed the activities of his con- sumer ed class. PATRICK FRANCIS DIXON Pat will work full-time after graduation as a cabinet-maker for Copper-Rite . . . enjoyed his woodworking class because he felt it developed practical skills . . . liked participating in sports. WALTER JOHN DOBROWOLSKI would like to start an independent business . . . feels seeing the people at LT for what they really are was meaningful . . . especially enjoyed sophomore English class. Cross Country 1,2. CAROL LYNN DOERING says she came to know herself as a person in her junior and senior years, which made them more meaningful . . . feels meeting her boyfriend was a great achievement . . , liked English and ceramics classes most. ROBERT THOMAS DOERING Bob will attend COD or u of I circle but is undecided about a major . . . liked sophomore English and all science courses . . . will always remember his friends . . . learned to respect others' opinions. LAURA DOPPER feels LT has been a place for unconscious growing of its inhabitants. . .hopes she has matured and become more understanding. . . found fulfillment in studying in Brazil. AFS 1,2, pres. 3,4g Interact 2, treas. 3. DEBRA MARIE DORICH Debi plans to study to be a dental assistant . . . feels Mr. Musil and the friendliness of everybody in her l.R.O. classes meant the most to her . . . enjoyed her Friday nights. l.R.O. pres. 4. THOMAS ALLEN DOSTAL plans to attend U of I, where he will study veterinary medicine . . . looks forward to a motorcycle trip to Atlanta this summer. . .appreciates people with a good sense of humor. Wrestling 1,2,3,- PATRICIA ANN DOUCET Dexter would like to atrend NIU . . . especially appreciated her junior American lit class. . .enjoyed going to par- ties on weekends . . . likes swimming . . . won't forget the ski trip to Rib Mountain. Guard Club 2. Seniors 289 KENTON CLYDE DOUGHTY plans to become a veterinarian . . . felt the friends he met at LT were the greatest and will remember the crazy and fun times he shared with them . . .loves camping. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4,' Soccer 1,2,' LTCC 1,2,3,4. PAUL JOSEPH DOUGLAS Buffalo plans to major in law enforcement in Mesa, Arizona. . .feels meeting friends was meaningful. . .enjoyed his auto mechanics class most . . . especially liked partying and going out with the boys. Football 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN BOND DOWELL plans to attend the Air Force Academy and to work in the foreign service . . . remembers with embarrassment falling through the ceiling of the Little Theatre. Theatre Board 1,2,3,4,' Thespians 4,' Class Board 4. WILLIAM RICHARD DOWHEN says he sometimes felt lost and isolated at LT but would like to say thanks to some fantastic teachers who gave advice when he needed it . . . feels he is able to express himself better. Rep Assem. 1. KENNETH MARTIN DOXSEE will attend Stanford U to study biochemistry . . . won't forget being accused by Squirrel of stealing a hair brush from the girls' washroom. . .loved Frank Zappa concerts. Band 7,2,3,4,' Corral Show 3. KIRK ROBERT PHILLIP DUDA Dude plans to enlist in the army. . . says he appreciated the quality and the moral standards of LT and became more aware of what people were like . . . enjoyed woodworking class most. Morton East 1. MARGORIE DUNLAP Daring will never forget Lightening and Tay, rockin' out, senior women, Nokkers, a weekend visit to SIU, and, most of all, the good times spent with her indescribable friends. Aide 1,2,3,4,' Class Board 4. STEPHEN PAUL DUNN plans to continue working . . . enjoyed participating in plays and musicals, especially 'tBye Bye Birdie . . .feels LT is a good school but will be glad to get out. Soccer 2,' Gymnastics 2,' Track 2,3. SHERMAN DWIGHT DUNNAM plans id atrend U dfl. . .would like to study for a career in ornamental horticulture. . .enjoyed riding bikes, making hot air rise, and making rivers in the sand . . . rated French classes high. LINDA JEAN DUNNING plans to attend SIU and eventually teach kindergarten. . .enjoyed being in the hell play, her hot car, Las Vegas, and Carbondale. . .recalls good times with her friends and her main man with the cycle. MARGARET GRACE DUNTEMAN Peggy liked LT and ner friends . . . was actively involved in church youth group . . . plans to enter nursing but has not decided at which school. Aide 2,' Chamber Orch. 3,45 Health Careers 2,3,4. DAWN MARIE DUZINSKAS will attend Blackburn College in Collinsville where she will probably major in biology . . .was very involved in her youth group and church choir. . .will never forget French class with Miss Lutz. MARK DVORAK says he feels that because LT is as large as it is, personal indentity is very difficult to find . . . enjoyed his psychology class more than others . . . plans to enter COD where he will major in drafting. OLGA EMILY DVORAK plans to enroll at the Patricia Stevens school in Chicago after graduation . . . would like to work for one of the airlines . . . favored German class and tennis above others. German Club, COE 3,4. FELICIA MARIE DWYER plans a career as a doctor. . .won't forget skiing in Colorado or hitching in Mexico. . .felt she has become both more in- telligent and crazier over the past years. Aide 1,2,3,4,' Senior Nokkers 4. SALLY ANN DWYER will attend St. Theresa College in Minnesota where she will major in speech therapy . . . enjoys tennis, horseback riding and teaching swimming to retarded children. Stagg H.S. 1,' Downers Grove South 2,3. JANET FAY DYE Jan will continue her education at North Texas State University . . . was proud to have graduated in January . . . will always remember the craziness and great times with her friends. Corral Show 3. THOMAS ANTHONY DZIAK enjoyed the intramural program at LT and liked playing on his church basketball team . . . plans to attend COD to major in some field of biology . . . thought his trip to southern Florida was the greatest. DANIEL JOHN EARL says he thought that LT was better than people said it was . . . enjoyed wrestling and liked parties in the off season . . . did post- construction work during the summer . . . will work after graduation. Wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4. HEIDI JENNIFER EBNER will major in art at Ball State. . .says LT has given her an appreciation of people. . .will miss her friends and the fun, but is looking forward to the future . . . thought English and art classes were super. KRISTINE ANN ECKEBRECHT Kris will attend SIU where she anticipates a major in anthropology-archaeology . . . excelled in burrito- making . . . will never forget her trips to Los Angeles and Hammond. Dean's Aide 4. 290 Seniors . H. .v-01, ww ' .t ,,.. ,ws It it Q . . 4 ,M . f 5 t mist W! . ,:.. Xi, It M Z i is V1 , . ,..v..sv+'Wi'l -7 Donna Aleksy develops an accurate angle in a chemistry lab. LINDA SUE EDMONDS plans to enter Jetson College in Elgin. . .rated aerospace and senior year highest. . .liked playing the organ for her own en- joyment. . .will always remember Christmas '73 in Hawaii. HERO 1,2,' Library Aide 1,2,3,4. KIM ELIZABETH EETEN enjoyed going out with her friends . . . disagreed with the smoking rules and closed campus policy . . . lists favorite classes as psychology and office practice . . . will never forget being stuck in the elevator. KAREN JOYCE EGGERT was involved in the work-study program as a telephone operator . . . plans to do secretarial work after graduation . . .will always remember her U.S. history class . . . loved going to the Dunes inthe summer. KERRY LYNN EHLING is planning to attend Carthage College . . . felt she received a good education but did not appreciate the unfriendly size of LT . . . considered Problems of the 70's an enjoyable and relevant course. VICTORIA SUE ELLEGOOD Vickie will major in business administration at U of I. . .worked as a shoe saleswoman. . .loved vacation- ing in Florida with her girlfriends. . .Remembers FGI, the ride, and a special concert. JOHN ROBERT ELLIS Doc appreciated the opportunities at LT . . . plans to enter Elmhurst College to major in music or business . . . favored math class junior year. Stage Bandg Soccer 1,25 Gymnastics 1,25 Circus Club 1,2,3. LESLIE ANN ENGELHARD came to LT junior year and likes the size of LT. . .plans to enter U of I to major in education. . .worked atthe special ed Evaluation-and Training Center. Seaholm H.S., Birmingham Ml, 1,2. GEORGE ROBERT ENNESSER thought open campus would be a desirable change. . . worked at Williams Liquor and enjoyed working on cars in his spare time . -. . will work for a year after graduation, then continue his studies. GREGORY ALLEN ERDMANN says he disliked me restrictions at LT . . . worked at a restaurant . . . will never forget his cruise to California and Mexico with his friends . . . says football was great. Football 1,2. Seniors plan for college Seniors 291 GEORGIA RUTH ERKY thought that LT's immensity made it confusing . . . attended beauty school in her spare time and hopes to become a beauti- cian after graduation . . .felt her friends were the most meaningful part of LT. JOSEPH S. ESSICK plans to enter pre-law at Drake and eventually become a banker . . . felt his biology class sophomore year was the most in- teresting . . . will always remember his vacation in Arkansas. Water Polo 3,4. DEBORAH MARY ESSIG anticipates doing secretarial work next year . . . most enjoyed partying with her friends . . . will always remember her vacation to Wyoming. . .laughingly recallsfalling up the stairs freshman year. PAUL JONAS ETTESTAD will probably attend U of Colorado to major in aerospace engineering . . .claims he liked getting picked up for curfew on Friday nights and doing calculus take-home tests on Saturday nights. Tennis 1,2,3. MARY LOU FABER fondly remembers meeting her boyfriend in lounge . . . liked to party . . .greatly enjoyed the people and freedom in her drawing class . . . will never forget summer of '72 when she travelled through Califor- nia. CHERYL LYNN FAJDICH says, I am kind ofglad for my senior year but I know after we leave here we probably won't see anyone again . . . enjoys swimming, ice skating, and bowling. Saddle and Spur 2,' Pep Club 1,2,' Senior Leader. WILLIAM BENNETT FALL Bill worked at Horton Electric last summer . . .will enter SIU, but is uncertain of a major. . .enjoyed playing tennis, bik- ing to Wisconsin, and roaming in the wilderness. Tennis 1,2,3,4. Intramurals 3.4. TIMOTHY MARTIN FANZ Tim enjoyed the choice of classes and people at LT, but disagreed with the smoking rules. . .was active in his church youth group . . . is undecided about a school, but would like to major in business. DANIEL LAWRENCE FARION thought LT gave him a great education . . .will continue his studies at U of I, majoring in landscape design. . .en- joyed going to Barone's with his friends. . .won't forget his trip to Tampa last summer. DAVID NEAL FEE plans to major in hotel and restaurant management at Michigan State. . . likes church basketball and umpiring Little League games . . . says his best vacation was camping at the dunes with the guys. Football 1,2,3,4. KAREN ANN FENCL will attend U of I to major in English. . .will never forget Minnesota adventures, flaming napkins, deadline crunches, and the kids from soph English. TAB 3, ed. 4,' IBID 2,3,4,' Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. KIM MARIE FENCL Kim hopes to become a costume designer and major in fashion at COD and Stephens College . . . will never forget the trip to Europe with CYO . . .felt she learned something from every experience. CYO Band. JAN HAMILTON FERGUSON will attend U of I to major in business . . . will always remember her trip to Arizona last summer to see her friend, Christmas '73, accounting with Mr. Sloat, and eating at Enzo Fedor's. CASSANDRA FERGUSON dedicates the following, a favorite quotation of hers, to her friends, associates, and enemies from her 4 high school years: l believe in miracles. If you can dream it, it can be done. AMY MARIE FERRARI graduated at semester and plans to work at Illinois Bell . . . laughingly recalls filling a friend's locker with 150 empty beer cans . . . favored her psychology and Spanish classes above others. Senior women seem to fit the formula with perfect symmetry. is individuality struggles to surface 292 Seniors sams iiwfzgiti. ia 9' LORNA ANN FERRARO plans to go into fashion merchandising as a career . . . enjoyed sociology class . . . liked working at The Gentry Shop . . .says Mrs. Morse and Mr. Haas made classes interesting . . . loved going to week-end parties. JANICE J. FERRIS plans to become licensed physical therapist after college . . . will never forget partying at Pierre's . . . has learned to accept people for what they are. . .enjoyed vacationing at Carbondale with a friend. NANCY JO FETZER Fetz will remember playing on the Nokkers . . . loved those Bogart imitations. Grosse Point H.S. 15 Lionetles 25 Cheerleading 3,45 Girl's Club Council 3, Board 45 Senior Nokkers 45 Corral Show 3. DENISE KAY FICKENWORTH will goto Lancaster Bible College. . . cherishes friendships made at LT. . .enjoyed church youth group vacation to California during summer of '72. . .says she considers life exciting with Jesus in the center. DONNA LYNN FIELDS plans to attend NIU . . . will never forget the American History Seminar. . .liked seeing LT win state track. Class Bd.5 Pep Club 2,3,4,' Lionettes 2,3,45 Foreign Relations 2,35 Sr. Disc. Leader,' Aide 1,2,3,- 4. SUSAN FINKELSTEIN graduated after junior year to study psychology at Hampshire . . . taught French, dance, drama, and music to innercity children in Boston . . . always found time for ceramics, weaving and drama. Lexington lMA.j H.S. BENJAMIN JOHN FIRESTONE Ben would like to travel to Europe in the future . . . spent his summers working for a landscaping service . . .will attend St. Joseph's next fall . . . enjoyed participating in sports, especially hockey. JOSEPH AMER FIRESTONE considers himself a pool shark. . .says he thinks of LT as a joke because of its pompous, institutional attitudes . . . plans to study at Lincoln College . . . earned his spending money by landscaping. LINDA ANN FISCHER revelled in playing the oboe. . .wishes she could have spent more time on music . . . thanks teachers who shed light on dull subjects. . .loved playing around in Europe. Orchestra 3,45 Band 1,2,3, v.p. 4. MARK EDWARD FISCHER will probably attend COD where he will major in electronics . . . hopes to become an engineer . . . disliked the problems caused by LT's new scheduling system . . .enjoys fishing and play- ing hockey. BETSY SUE FLAKS Bets enjoyed her friendships at LT. . . liked skiing and swimming . . .will never forget the summer of '72 . . .will attend Univer- Sigfiyf Kansas to major in art, concentrating in ceramics. Guard Club 3,45 Aide MARY KATHERINE FLEMING Emmy considers meeting her friends the most meaningful times at LT. . .thought open campus would improve LT . . .will always remember spring vacation in Arizona sophomore year. . .lik- ed weekend parties. PAUL EDWARD FLOOD will study chemical engineering at University of Iowa . . . liked all his science classes and English teachers . . . laughs when he recalls accidentally hitting a certain administrator with an orange. TAB 4. ROBERT LEWIS FOLKERTS Bob enjoyed playing basketball at LT. . . worked as a maintenance man for 3 years . . . liked his senior English class best because of the freedom. Basketball 7,2,3,4. I ROGER JOHN FOLKERTS is planning to continue his education at COD . . . was employed by National food stores . . . spent his spare playing basketball, and especially enjoyed participating in the intramural program. HOLLY ANNE FORD plans to attend Montana State University to major in wildlife preservation . . . loved horseback riding . . . will never forget falling down the stairs sophomore year. Saddle and Spur 1, sec'y. 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4. DEBRA LEE FORM ENTO worked at the E and T center. . .plans to go into social work at William Woods College . . . responded to Miss Holtz' pep talk before soph Homecoming. . .greatly appreciated Mrs. Sprowls and Miss Grady. PAUL JOSEPH FRANK plans to study further in mechanical engineering after attending COD . . . felt the dismissal bell meant most at LT. . . recalls the night of the pep rally when too many kids were on a car and it collapsed. JAY BRYAN FRENZ enjoyed working on cars in his spare time. . .will attend GM training center and have a career as an auto mechanic. . .liked his vacation to Florida last Easter . . . won't forget his junior year English class. RICHARD WILLIAM FREWERT Rick lived in Rockford before coming to LT for his sophomore year. . .plans to study engineering and business at U of I . . . enjoyed his physics and AP chemistry classes. Guilford H.S. 1. DONNA MARIE GABLE liked the people she met, but says she hated the institutional atmosphere. . . loved to walk barefoot. . .fondly recalls being a bush in the ecology show. . . plans to major in sociology. Theatre Bd. 1,2,3,4. Seniors 293 BERNADETTE GALASSO anticipates continuing with office work as she did during the school year. . .enjoyed her senior English class best. . . values her friendships . . . will always remember the Big C. COE 1,' Aide 3. PATRICIA LYNN GALLAGHER Pat anticipated graduating at the semester . . . enjoyed hockey games and other sports activities. Band 1,2,3,' Con-Con 2,' Rep. Assem. 2,' lil. State Scholarg Homecoming Comm. Ch. 4. DAVID DOUGLAS GAMMIE insists that one day he broke into Vaughan Gym and shot bats with a fire extinguisher . . . expresses himself through poetry. . . is amazed at his chance meeting at his annual visit to Corral of the girl who became his fiancee. JOHN PHILIP GARBE Red will never forget LT. . .claims he studied the martial arts under Bruce Lee . . . anticipates a great visit to Macon, Georgia . . . enjoyed playing hockey and plans to play tor Flin Flan Bombers. Soccer 1,2,3,' Hockey Club 1,2,3,4. CHERYL ANN GARSIDE Gar spent her first 2 years of high school in California . . . enjoyed books and music . . . plans to go to COD to start studying nursing . . .was employed as a waitress. . .liked English teachers. Arcadia H.S. 1,25 Aide 3.4. MARGARET ANNE GARVEY Peggy believes that although l haven't conquered the world, l've leanred to be more confident and give more of myself. Immaculate Heartof Mary 1,' LION 3,4,' Speech Team 3,45 Gen. Assem. 3.4. WILLIAM HOWARD GATZ will study aviation at Southern . . . will always remember the great times in Europe on the summer trip with the CYO band . . . rated trigonometry class junior year as his favorite. PAUL GAVRILOVIC Pablo will always remember swimming in the wee hours of the morning. . .rated AP chemistry highly. . .fondly recalls French classes and a cornfield in Nebraska . . . plans to go to IIT or U of Chicago. THOMAS FRANCIS GEARY will go to Loras College to study psychology . . . says his favorite activities included partying with his friends . . .liked touring the East at Christmas. . .says LT, you put the hurt on me. Baseball 1,2. T' . i ff A P' I sump, Si 7,., i xwmwwi ' S Tom Davidson frowns definite disapproval of Mr. Stewarfs idea for a drafting project. 294 Seniors , 5 M,-- ,, iii? - it ' 'Wi l i s ' NSSQQX -..,.. 2 t 3. ms t Water polo opponents churn the water in pursuit of the ball. I -. gp-. at 1 A Q . L., ,kk t ' '. New interests broaden range of -activities RICHARD GREGORY GEORGE Rich claims to enjoy sharing principles with people that they can use and that get results in their lives . . . enjoyed American Studies. Football 1,45 Cross Country 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Speech Team 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL GERBOSI anticipates a career in law enforcement. . .thoroughly enjoyed all his work in dramatic productions and theatre classes . . .got a kick out of crowning the Homecoming queen. Corral 3,45 Noil 3,4. ROBERT DREW GERKE Bob will major in astrophysics at MIT. . .liked Miss Bulger's biology class and Mr. Walton's trig class . . . enjoys camping. German Club sec-treas. 1, v.p. 25 Math Club 2,3, v.p. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. DEBORAH DALLAS GERVASE Debby says her most memorable experiences were prom junior year, European Humanities, her church youth group and Girls Club. Class Bd. 15 Girls Club 2,3, v.p. 45 PE Leader 2,35 Foreign Relations 2,3. GINA ANN GERVASE Gina made her closest friends in her church youth group . . . loved the basketball games and all the excitement . . . liked U.S. history class with all the crazy guys in it. Class Bd. 1,2, sec. 3,45 GAC 2. PAMELA JEAN GERVASE Pam plans to attend Western and make a career of working with children . . . says meeting many friends meant a lot to her . . . liked her accounting class best . . . will never forget her fantastic vacation in Mexico. JANET LYNN GIAM PA has not decided whether she will enter college or work full time next year , . . thought LT was impersonal and treated students as if they were numbers . . . enjoyed most of her classes at North. HERO 4. JOAN MARY GIBBONS will attend Illinois Benedictine College to study music. . . liked choir and operetta. . .won't forget sneaking on thetrack bus soph and juniors . . . RSVP. Madrigals 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. GEORGE WILLIAM GIEBEL will attend U of I to study architecture. . . would like to return to Argentina where he was born . . .liked vacationing on the east coast. Upper Darby H.S., NY, 15 Soccer 1,3,45 Wrestling 1. DERRICK CHARLES GILBERT Lumpy will attend Worsham Mortuary School . . . says graduating means the most to him . . . worked as a park director. Class Bd. 15 Football mgr. 25 Aide 2,3,45 Basketball mgr. 2,3,45 Lettermen 3,4. STEVEN SCOTT GILBERTZ Prince will go to U of l to major in accounting . . . liked American Studies because he thought the Spragues were good people . . . is glad to have graduated in January and started college early. Soccer 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL GILES Joe has not decided yet which college he would like to attend, but plans to study forestry. . .enjoyed wrestling . . . lik- ed his Environmental Studies class with Mr. King best. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Seniors 295 MERRY CAROL GINDORF would like to study medicine at either U of I or Indiana U . . . had a great time with her friends . . . liked vacations es- pecially swimming and canoeing. LION 3,45 PE Leader 3,45 Choir 2,3,4,' Flep Assem. 1,2. SUSAN LOIS GLAS Sue will major in pre-school education at Northern Michigan . . . enjoyed weekends . . . liked all the people she met. . .won't ever forget the Florida summer trip with friends. Associate Corral Bd. 1,2. DANA ROSE GLASNER graduated in January to moveto California. . . plans to major in fashion design at the Los Angeles Art Center . . .will never forget the European Humanities trip. Class Bd. 15 Homecoming Committee 3. MARK ALAN GLOMBECKI Louie plans to attend St. Cloud State in Minnesota but is undecided about his major . . . played with the LT Hockey Club . . . says his most memorable experience was playing tennis during the summer of '73. DEBORAH FLORELLA GLOWACKI Debby says sociology class with Mr. Susin was her favorite. . .thought junior year was fantastic but can't wait to graduate . . . is unsure about future plans but will probably work full time. Interact 2. DEBRA PAULANN GNOYSKI Debbie plans to go to U of I . . .will never forget biology, Pierre's, cycles, flying curbs, and pink socks. Aide 2,3,4,' Class Bd. 25 Lionettes 25 Pep Club 15 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM JAMES GOLDEN Bill will study political science at U of I Circle. . .is proud to be a member ofthe LaGrange Historical Society. . .lik- ed the Community Service Program . . .would like to enter local government work. JOAN MARIE GORMAN plans to go to Colorado State to study business administration next year . . . thought sociology class was her favorite in high school and says her junior year was her best. Theatre Bd. 25 Pep Club 1,2. PAULL CHRISTOPHER GOSSETT Chris will attend U of Colorado to study mechanical engineering . . . feels physics class was best because it prepared him for college. . .likes to play hockey and ski. . .looked forward to graduating. JOYCE GWYNNE GOTTSCHALL Gotch wants to attend Trinity and major in religious studies. . .liked math classes and math teachers best. . . remembers friends and grades as important . . . worked at Fields. Cheerleading 1. JAMES GILBERT GRAFF Jim will major in forestry at Northland College in Wisconsin. . . liked participating in sports. . .thinks going to Devils Lake on weekends to rock-climb is great. Soccer 1,2,3,4,' Tennis 1,2,3,4. BRUCE MURRAY GRAHAM would like to go out West to study architectural design . . . liked aerospace technology . . . says that he will always remember the ZJ parties at Little Fticky's . . . is looking ahead to graduation with great expectation. STEVEN FRED GRAM Steve will probably work next year, but is unsure about other plans . . . thought his best class was gym with Coach Jackson junior and senior years . . . enjoyed his vacation in Las Vegas. Aide 1,2,35 DECA 4. MITCHELL PAUL GRAS Mitch will study business administration at U of I. , .liked U.S. History. . .enjoyed track. . .is glad to be out of LT and on his way to college. Oak Park-River Forest H.S. 1,' Track 1,2,3,4,' Soccer 1,2,3. DANIEL SCOTT GREGOV Dan would like to get into a good band and travel. . . remembers his embarrassment at finding out he had been sitting in the wrong class for 4 days. . .liked his hours in the student lounge. WLTL 1,35 Stage Band 4. MICHAEL ROBERT GRELL Mike will attend either U of I or Western to study business administration next year . . . considered auto mechanics with Mr. Pekalski his favorite class during his high school years . . . worked for 4 years at a grocery store. GREGORY THOMAS GRIFFIN Greg plans to attend Southern Illinois University but is uncertain about his major. . . liked most of his classes at LT and thought it was an all-around okay school. Benet H.S. 15 Cross-Country 1. MARIANNE FRANCES GROSS iviiivli writes: Ha, Boeg, Pank, ivik., S.A., Sind, Pam, Skin, Abe, Shorts, Bake, Wheel, Butch, Gregs, K.P., J, Fish, Spaniel, Dork-Memories, somehow it can't be true thats all l've left of you! SCOTT EDWARD GROSSE plans to study science or medicine at Furman U in Greenville, SC . . .thought his funniest moment at LT was faking he was hurt while 3 teachers rushed to help. Track 1,25 Madrigals 3,45 Football 1,2,3. VINCENT ANTHONY GUARNA expects to attend U of I to major in chemistry . . . liked playing cello in the orchestra and says he thought it and he were great . . . enjoyed working with the LT computers. Orch. 1,2,3,4. TINA LOUISE GUIDE will take art classes in Chicago next year. . .plans to work, meet new people, and have a good time . . . says her friends meant the most to her. Cheerleading 1,25 Pom-Pon 35 Class Bd. 3,45 WL TL 3. 296 Seniors il!-I 2 4' CAROL ANN GULAN Carol wants to become an elementary school teacher. . .was active in her church youth group. . .likes tennis and all out- dooa activities . . . enjoyed her music classes . . . says she valued friends mos . ' GARY WILLIAM GUNDERSEN will go to Tulane . . . enjoys sports . . .says he found it strange to realize everyone has the same problems he has 6. .hwants TAB to record Pain is a ripple in a stream, as is school, as is eat DONNA SUE GUSTAFSON Gus will go to Illinois State. . .says her close friends meant the most . . . remembers knocking the P.A. box off the wall accidentally at South. . .liked Spanish classes and hopes to go to Spain. Class Bd. 2. KATHERINE ANN GWINN Kathy plans to study pre-med . . . will always remember Mr. Chessman's endless patience . . . never will forget be- ing scared half to death at her surprise birthday party . . . treasures the friendships she made. TAB 4,' Pep Club 1,4. BEVERLY ROSE HAARTH Bev, after graduation in January, is planning to work full time and then travel in the United States and Canada . . . looks forward to weekends and overnight camping trips . . . says English was her favorite class. BARBARA JEAN HAASE Barb plans to enter COD to -major in secretarial work . . . enjoyed Child Development class . . . will always remember breaking a bottle of cold duck in the English wing sophomore year. Aide 2,3. . M 2 . 4 ' 4 if fl In if at 8, . , ,fiw QQ' 'W' 'nm MV: gy- U--'- Free choice in PE offers new interest Albie Heydorn briskly dials his way to another hour of burpees and jumping jacks. MARJORIE ANN HADWEN Margie plans to study accounting and pre- law at U of I . . .values experience and self-confidence gained . . .thanks the zacklies for support and good times. . .won't forget canoe trips and retreats. JOHN VICTOR PAUL HAGEDORN Red thought senior year was the craziest . . . felt some of his teachers were really great . . . recalls walking into a girls' washroom . . .enjoys playing hockey and guitar . . .will major in accounting at Northern. JANIS LYNN HAGEMEISTER will study at Iowa State next year . . . had fun performing in Corral Shows and being in Senior Nokkers . . .won't forget the O.S.B. gang. . .wants to thank her friends for making high school a wonderful memory. DEBORAH LYNN HALL Debi wants to study music at Colorado Women's College . . . enjoys tennis and basketball . . . worked at Walker Research for 8 months. . . liked her music classes. Class Bd. 1,2,' Lionettes 2,' PE Leader 3,41 Aide 2. PATRICIA ANN HALL will study psychology at Western to prepare for a social work career . . . enjoyed art because she had freedom . . .will always remember the summers of '71 and '73, the rides in the Beater, and the cemeteries. DAVID JOHN HALLECK plans to attend U of Indiana to study pre-law . . . will always remember swimming at 7 in the morning and Mr. Axelson's classes . . . values the friendships he made. Swimming 1,2,3,4g Water Polo 3,4. Seniors 297 FRANCIS PATRICK HALM would like to study psychiatry at Southern . . .thought philosophy was the best course he has taken. . .claims the only way he changed in his LT years was growing taller and gaining eight pounds. PAUL SAILOR HAMBLIN will attend U of l to major in psychology. . . thought LT was a great place to meet people and get to know yourself . . . recalls the trip to Stratford, especially the bus ride. Class Bd. 1,2,' Swimming 1,2,' Plays 2,3,4. DIANE CHRISTINE HANSEN Ralph will never forget doing chemistry in the halls and cruising the Corral on Friday nights . . . wants to thank Mr. Chessman for going along with her. . .enjoyed the bunch on the bus. Saddle and Spur 1. PATTI ANN HARABURDA will study nursing at Marquette. . .felt that summer of '73 and EHSP were her most memorable experiences. . . regrets leaving many good friends. Class Bd. 1,2,3,4,' TAB 4,' Sr. Disc. leader,' Homecoming Comm. 4. RICHARD GEORGE HARDWICK likes to sit around in the MYF room and play one of this three guitars . . . considers electronics tech his favorite class. . .enjoyed his years at LT. . .will always remember his summer vaca- tion of '72. SYLVIA THERESE HARRIS wants to be a court reporter or a criminal lawyer . . . remembers meaningful Martin Luther King assemblies . . . feels LT prepared her to face obstacles pertinent to surviving . . . has not chosen a college. DORETTE ANN HASENBERG wants to become a registered nurse specializing in pediatrics. . .enjoyed food service classes. . . loved meeting people at LT, but disliked the cruelty of some. Class Bd. 1,' Foreign Relations 2,' HERO 3. SHARON JOAN HAUSER plans to attend U of Wisconsin to major in physical therapy . . . says a favorite weekend would consist of doing no homework, skiing, and having a good time . . . loved teaching little children with Guard Club. NORMA JEAN HAVEL wants to attend Western but is undecided about her major . . . enjoyed playing on the girls volleyball, basketball and softball teams . . . values friendships made at LT. PE Leader 3,' Girls interscholastic Teams 1,2,3,4. QW College is number one concern ,ff Vince Guarna prepares special instruments required for an AP chemistry lab KATHLEEN ROSE HAYES Hannibal hopes to study either counseling or guidance at Eastern or Northern . . . recalls doing a floor show at a party .- . .valued experience gained at LT. Pep Club 1,2,3,4,' Home Ec 1,2,' Aide 2,3,4. CARROLL EDWARD HEATHERLY would like to prepare for the building business at COD. . .enjoyed working with cars in his spare time. . . values friendships made at LT. . . loved going to the Michigan dunes. Gym- nastics 1,' A-V Aide 2. JEFFREY GEORGE HEDGE says he can't wait to graduate, although feels he learned a lot at LT. . .loved church basketball games. . . would like to take another raft trip . . .will study biology or biochemistry at U of l. Tennis 2,3,4. 298 Seniors Env' YJ .V iv g 'l 'iv' , f my lj 5 it if 1 iii? Z LYNN MARGARET HEFFERMAN intends to go into key punch operating . . . enjoyed all of her business classes and remembers how in- sane some were . . . will never forget Nokker practices . . . loves people, parties, and a sense of humor. EDWARD BROOME HEFLIN Ned says he thinks the LT chicks have the greatest legs . . . feels that his most memorable moments were spent at the Chicago stadium watching the Blackhawks in action . . . considered junior year his best. BARBARA JOAN HEGER Barb says she is sure that she has become more understanding of others and their ideas. . .felt that senior year was her best because it was a more independent year . . . loved going out on weekends. Orch. 1,2,3. SCOTT E. HEGER would like to study pre-med or pharmacy at COD for a year, then transfer. . .feels that LT is too big and impersonal. . .enjoyed the intramural gym program . . . worked at Key West restaurant for 2'A years. MAUREEN THERESE HEIDENREICH is unsure about future plans . . . enjoyed meeting all kinds of peopel . . .especially liked her art teachers and classes . . . anticipated a summer vacation trip to Colorado . . . is look- ing forward to graduation. MARIANNE LOUISE HEIDKAMP will attend U of Wisconsin to major in child development. . .recalls slipping on an ice cream bar in Times Square IaltE2c6ug'i Campus . . . is proud to have graduated in 3 years. Interact 1,25 TERRENCE GERARD HEIDKAMP will study law or business administration, either at Notre Dame ar at USC . . . spent 5 years working at the LaGrange Country Club. . .loves scuba diving, skiing, and all other active sports. Golf 2. TIMOTHY WILLIAM HELD thought senior year was the best of his 4 years because classes were more interesting and informal, but he also says high school was a drag and made him get up too early. . .worked as a news carrier for 3 years. ELIZABETH ANN HEMZACEK Beth wants to study foreign languages at U of l . . . remembers independent study on the patio, Indian campfire in history, Halloween '72, Fliverrats, dominoes, and Spanish Scrabble. LTCC 2,- Russian 3,4. DAWN MARY HENDERSON says life is too short for a goal other than happiness, strive for a dream but enjoy life on the way . . . enjoyed psy- chology and child development because they dealt with opinions rather than facts. MELODY ANN HENRY would like to attend Western after graduation . . . enjoyed racing motorcycles at Santa Fe Speedway on weekends . . . values courtesy in a person . . . worked at White Hen Pantry for a year and a half. SUE ANN HENSEL will probably attend John Brown U to continue studies in music and secretarial work . . . enjoyed her sophomore biology class . . . thought the music department had a lot to offer. Choir 1,3,4g Small Choir 4. SUSAN MARIE HERMANN Sue wants to become a beautician after completing her work at the LaGrange School of Cosmetology . . . loves to meet new people . . . searches for the beauty in everyone instead of their faults. VICA 4. DANIEL JAMES HERMES wants to prepare for an aviation maintenance and pilot certificate at Lewis College. . .enjoyed aerospace tech . . . will never forget swallowing gas from a bunson burner . . . worked at Rolling Lanes for 2 years. KATHLEEN DIANE HERMES plans to make nursing her career and to study at Evanston Hospital . . . feels that one friend is better than a group of people you think are your friends . . . recalls ditching gym class freshman year. CHRISTIAN JAY HERR wants to go into any phase of drama. . .liked drama and English courses. . . remembers being rushed to the hsopital after a real stab wound in play practice . . . feels LT taught him how to get along with others. SANDRA ESTHER HERRERA Sandy will probably attend Wheaton College. , .will always remember her Minnesota canoe trip and counseling at Camp Hickory . . . liked English classes best. Gymnastics 3,45 GAC 4,' Circus Club 4. REBECCA KAY HESS Becky plans to major in physical therapy at Northern . . . worked at a country club . . . will never forget crayons, doing doughnuts, American Graffiti '73 style, or the antics of Lucy and friends. EUGENE WILLIAM HESSE plans to attend the Naval Academy or enlist in the Navy. . . enjoyed football, golf, basketball, and hunting. . .will always remember his friends in De Molay . . . worked at a drug store. Guard Club 2. JOHN POWELL HEWETT plans to attend Washington University and major in pre-med . . . will never forget Humanities trip to Europe or the foot race with Mr. Weber. . .enjoyed H.H.'s German classes. Soccer 1,2,3,' Tennis 1.2.3.4. ALLAN HERBERT HEYDORN Albie liked evegone he met at LT and hopes he contributed as much to their lives as they ld to his . . . enjoyed debate, the LION, and weekends. Debate 1,2,3,4,' LION 3, ed. 4,' Class Bd. 1,2,3,' Rep. Assem. 2. Seniors 299 ROBERT ALAN HIGGINS says he never really became a part of LT. . . will attend COD to major in business education. . .would like to travel during the summer . . . thought freshman year was his best. Business Management 1. CHRISTINE ANNE HILAN Chris plans to attend Western. . .especially enjoyed ice skating at Michael Kirby's . . . liked Spanish classes at NC . . . says she will always remember having burping contests at lunch. STEVEN LEE HILD had fun on weekends going to Wisconsin with his friends . . . worked at a grocery store for 2V2 years . . . will attend Oral Roberts University to major in religion . . . values honesty in his friends. DONNA LYNN HILGENDORF will never forget crazy honors classes, Luther League retreats, band float '73, or her good friends. National Merit Finalistg Madrigals 2,3,4,' Band 1,2,3,4,' Small Choir 4,' German Club 1, sec.- treas. 2. CRAIG ALAN HILL Wheels says that above all he liked LT girls. . .had a great time being president of the Male Chauvinist League . . . loved his im- aginative vacations. Wrestling 1,2,' Plays 2,4.' WL TL 2,4. ROBERT KEVIN HILLON enjoyed his business classes. . . is looking ahead to either entering into the Navy or attending NIU. . .remembers all his great weekends . . . was glad for the experience of working at a grocery. Wrestling 1,3. RODNEY MERTON HIMES will attend Colorado State to major in biology . . . enjoyed football . . . says he was dissatisfied with high school till he met the girl of his dreams. Pitsford Central, NY 1,25 Football 3,4. JOHN CHARLES HINNI Duck will attend DePaul to major in business . . . enjoyed going to Eddie Midder's bar . . . will never forget all the great get-togethers at his house. Football 1,2,3,4,' Wrestling 2,35 Baseball 1,2. GREGORY WALTER HITZKE will major in engineering at IIT. . .will always remember his favorite chemistry teachers, Mr. Craven and Mr. Chammess . . . enjoyed gym classes. Swimming 1,2.' lll. State Scholar 4. THOMAS MICHAEL HITZMAN Tom says his future plans involve some kind of construction work . . . claims senior year meant most to him because then school was all over with. . .worked at Industrial Steel Construc- tion . . . feels he has changed greatly. MICHAEL HOGAN plans to go to trade school to learn to be a chef or to go into the Navy. . . chose Mrs. Wrobel as his favorite teacher . . .shot pool on weekends . . . worked since soph year at a drum company . . . liked his senior year schedule best. Wrestling 2. ROBERT SCOTT HOLLAND Dutch will keep working at the post office . . . enjoys skiing, karate, scuba diving, hunting, and going to Diana's . . . claims his best vacation was a weekend at the Playboy Club . . . liked junior year. IRO 3,4. DAWN ALICE HOLLER felt that the Graceful Youth, her church, and the love of friends made her high school years worthwhile . . . says being a TAB editor for 2 years took a lot of nerve. LTCC 1,2,3,' Theatre Bd. 2,3, TAB ed. 3,4. ROY WILLIAM HOLMAN will continue to work in construction . . . enjoyed the Canadian canoe trip in 1972. . .felt his biology class sophomore year was the greatest . . . especially liked boxing . . . dreams of moving to Colorado. Wrestling 1,2. ALLYN KAY HOLT says she considers high school one small phase of her total life . . . school was a catalyst which was always present, but I was not really involved . . . remembers most Bob, my friends, and myself. MARK WARREN HONECK Norb thought Norm and Nanc were just like family . . . will never forget switchblades, alarm watches, or the Hydra cruise with EUR HUM . . .found 7 a.m. water polo practices a rude awakening. TAB ed. 4. KAREN DIANE HOOD Little Meatball hopes to go to the west coast. . . liked her American lit class . . . remembers the time she, C.F. and C.C. rode bikes through South Campus and got caught. . . will not forget the summer of '71. KAREN SUE HOOP is unsure about plans because she says she doesn't want to get tied down . . . enjoyed sophomore year. . .will never forget get- ting caught in the boat, or walking into Mac's in a formal. Benet H.S. 7. MICHAEL AUSTIN HORAK Mighty Mike Marsupial loved stepping on the lettermen's ropes. . . played on a champion church basketball team . . . says he often partied too hard on weekends . . . liked to dance. Class Board 7,25 Plays 2. JAN MARIE HORTON will continue her education at Miami of Ohio. . . will always remember Choin of Joy, Corral Shows, Senior Nokkers and Mrs. B . . . regrets leaving friends because of their great times together. TAB ed. 4. THOMAS OLDRICH HOSTALEK Bulk will attend COD to start studying architecture . . . enjoyed trapshooting and making shotgun shells . . .worked as a carpenter. . .says he finds some good in everyone. Morton East H.S. 1,- Rifle Club 2. 300 Seniors mis, 'F 3 it , r' 'S ,-.I I ,Q E.. .. , .':- ,:, I S I -isf ' . f-: L itk WILLIAM D. HUBBARD spent most of his free hours working in a factory . , . will attend U of I to major in business. . .thought LT's hallways were too busy and crowded . . . thought Mr. Price was a great history teacher. HELEN MARIE HUGHES H.H. Whoo! plans to attend University of Kansas , . . considered Miss Vish's English class sophomore year to be her favorite. Class Board 1,2,3,4,' Girls' Club 4,' Ski Club 4,' Corral Show 3. BEVERLY LYNN HURLEY enjoyed the people and places of her past . . . enjoyed MYF . . . remembers watching morning come . . . writes though sometimes I laugh and cry and can't remember why, I still love those good times gone by. TM Seniors battle ants for last time Close attention to detail is Amy VanKoughnett's secret in designing a play program. haw MICHAEL THOMAS HURST Mike will never forget spending 4 days in Minnesota with Andy and having a great time . . . will always remember the polka at Willowbrook alter King of Hearts dance 73. Basketball 1,2,' Rep Assem, 2. ROBERT JOHN HUSCH will work in a pharmacy in this area . . . thought Mr, Paulsen was great . . . considered LT's rules too rigid . . . en- joyed going to Chicago on the train . . . had fun at hockey and basketball games. JOHN JAMES HYNDMAN likes doing magic and enjoyed sculpture because he burned his fingers welding . . . hated the rush between classes . . .worked at Helping Hand School. . . participated in basketball, choir, and his youth group. Seniors 301 ff 0 fi i Ig-if .1 .. se-:ff ffl 5' fgzsfe ,f ,fr M cf- -N,-tg :gg ,WM ,f W bra., Nights out with friends highly rated An excursion out with the girls can be a giddy, spinning experience. ALDO INTILI is glad his family moved from Italy to the United States. . . thinks LT and its students are very friendly. . .was an aide in the library. . . appreciated having Miss Pavlik to talk with. ADONNA JEANETTE ISBELL Donna will attend U of l, studying to become an animal technician . . .enjoyed baseball, her youth group, sewing, cooking, and going to the movies. . .says the prom meant most to her. South Houston High School. MARY ELIZABETH ISERMAN will major in English. . .liked to travel . . .is interested in the occult, reads palms. . .enjoyed parties. . .will never forget Magician's Lake in Michigan . . . valued intelligence, trust, and good humor. ALEXANDER V. JABLOKOW Alex plans to major in biomedical technology . . . rated his chemistry and psychology classes his favorites. . . held a job at the Jewel store. Bi-phy-chem 1,2,3, Track 2,35 Chess Club 2. KIMBERLY ROSE JABLONSKI Kim plans to go to COD and major in nursing . . . thought biology class sophomore year was her best . . . laughs about getting her locker decorated on her birthday sophomore year. Girls' Club 1. ANNA MARIE JABLONSKY plans to live in Colorado with a friend. . . likes horseback riding and all sports, especially football . . . felt her friends and people she met were the most important at LT. BARBARA JEAN JACOBS Barb plans to attend Western, then go into the WAVES . . . liked her physical science class best. . .will never forget the times she had with Pete and lnski . . . enjoyed Young Life and St. Francis theatre. JANET MARIE JACOBSON is proud of graduating in 3 years. . .will major in business administration at Triton College. . .enjoys doing volunteer work at a nature center . . . values friends. Interact 1,' German Club 1. CAROL LYNNE JACOBY CJ will never forget going downstate with the first girls track team . . . plans to major in PE at Yankton College. Soltball2,3,' Archery 4,' Basketball 3,4,' Track 3,4,' GAC 3, treas. 4,' Bowling 4. ANN JACULA thanks everyone who made her smile and laugh . . . says she finds friendship is a gift that should be treasured forever . . . enjoyed travelling through Europe. Orchestra 1,2 sec. 3, pres. 4. JOAN ELLEN JAHNKE plans a career in nursing . . .will never forget the times at Little Joe's . . . liked chemistry and history best. Pep Club 1,2,- German Club 1,2,' Save Salt Creek 1,' Homecoming Committee 3. JAMES ANTHONY JALOVEC Red enjoyed playing for the hockey team . . . will never forget seeing Jimmy Roberts in person . . . claims his ambition is to become a lawman in Mayberry . . . liked biology. Hockey 3,41 Rifle Club 2. 302 Seniors ss m ,ef 4 An DEBRA LYNN JAMES Debi has the goal of becoming a cosmetologist . . .worked at a beauty salon for a year. . . likes listening to music and relax- ing with friends . . . realizes that peace within yourself is the most important thing. VALERIE ANN JAMIESON plans to major in nursing. . . would like to return to England to live . . . likes romping through the woods with her dog and going camping . . . appreciates the opportunity of many courses that LT offers. JOHN MICHAEL JANIA plans to go to COD . . . liked his job at Edgewood Country Club . . . thought his friends meant a lot to him . . .will never forget falling down the stairways three times in one day. CYNTHIA LYNN JELINEK Cindy enjoyed the American History Seminar . . . plans a career in medical technology. . .will always remember being on the girls' track team . . . especially liked biology and felt organic chemistry was a challenge. LYNNE DIANE JENKE will probably go to COD and major in art. . . remembers fun at Corral freshman year . . .worked as a hostess in Michigan during her junior summer. . .remembers weekend trips to Michigan. GAC 2. BRIAN DAVID JENKNER will go into business administration after college . . . liked to race motorcross . . . says his favorite job was at a liquor store . . . will always remember the fun times of his junior year summer. JACK LANGLEY JENSEN plans to go to Cornell U to major in engineering . . . enjoys canoeing and mountain climbing . . . rated his Ger- man class-junior year the best. Football 1,2,3,4,' Wrestling 1,2. NADINE SUSAN JOHANSEN would like to major in special education . . . felt church choir and youth group were rewarding . . . is embarrassed when remembering walking into the boys washroom at South. . . remembers vacationing in Florida. KENNETH RUSSELL JOHNS says, I know high school is important but l am looking forward to going to college where I can apply my study habits and skills on a more specific level. Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,' Chorus 1,2,3. CONSTANCE LOUISE JOHNSON Connie hopes to attend Wheaton College . . . won't forget Homecoming '73 and her friend's dumb idea on Halloween '73 . . . loved the crazy times in biology class. Girls' Club 4. GORDON WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill plans to attend Western Illinois University . . . worked at Breen Volkswagen for a year . . . says his favorite place during the summer is Disneyland . . . will never forget third period lounge junior year. GWEN ANN JOHNSON will never forget the Houston youth convention or Cadet Busty Kennedy . . . liked cruising Little Joe's . . . was active in Luther League . . . says Jane, why? Band 1,2,3,4,' Soph Mixed, interscholastic Basketball 3. JOAN CAROL JOHNSON enjoyed her trips to a ranch in Colorado. . . likes working with and riding horses . . . remembers working at Ponderosa . . . thought art history was her favorite class. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,4. MARK ALAN JOHNSON plans to go to Bowling Green College and major in business. . .spentthe last 3 summers in Canada. . .liked hisjunior chemistry class . . . worked at Twin Ice Forum senior year. Hockey 3,4. BRETT REED JONES Brett is still unsure of his future plans . . .will always remember midnight swims at the LT pool . . . liked the summer of his junior year best . . . says he is glad to finally graduate. GREGORY MARK JONES will always remember going to Ed Midder's place on weekends . . . says he is going to be glad to get out of school . . . enjoyed being on the football team. Wrestling 1,' Football 1,2,3,4. JANICE RUTH JONES plans to attend U of Kansas to major in music education . . . remembers Chunky Chicken Soup and Georgia Fiappin' in Florida '73 . . . laughed when blouse came unbuttoned during '72 Corral Show. Girls' Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4. SARAH M. JONES is happy to be finishing LT in 3 years. . .remembers traveling through the Smoky Mountains and West Virginia. . .likes to play the piano, cook, and sew. . .likes all the different people she has met and friends she has made. VERNE THOMAS JONES Verne plans to major in math. . .would like to travel next summer. . . likes photography. . .feels he has grown up a lot during his 4 years at LT. KATHY MARIE JONIAK Kathy says she thought the rules at LT were too immature . . . claims her favorite weekend activity was partying . . . liked the job she had at Legs and Ears . . . is unsure of future plans. DANIEL JOHN JOSEPHS Joe-Joe valued meeting a variety of people through his activities and classes. . .worked at the Brainard Jewel Store for 2 years . . . LION 1,25 Chess Tournament 2,' Soccer 1,' Cross Country 2,45 Class Board 1,3,4. Seniors 303 JAMES ALAN JUNGR Shep plans to major in meteorology at Northern . . . likes golf and fishing . . . remembers the day he went for the peanut butter sandwich record and failed . . . rates his chemistry class highest. Ger- man Club 1,2. MICHAEL ANTHONY JUNKROSKI plans to goto college and then start his own business. . .enjoyed vacationing in South Haven, Michigan. . . feels he has grown in many ways over the last 4 years. Kennedy High School 1,' HERO 4. MARY LYNN JUST plans to go to Moser business school and then go into secretarial work . . . likes to swim and water ski . . . will long remember her junior year summer . . . thought friends were important to her. Class Bd. 3. MARK WILLIAM KARAFFA found North more enjoyable than South because 'tthe people were more mature, the atmosphere more relaxed, and the teachers more helpful . . . will attend Western but is undecided about a major. Camera Club 1,2. SANDRA JOY KARASEK Sandy will probably attend U of l to major in veterinary medicine. . .enjoys horseback riding . . .likes animals and plans to make their well-being her life work. German Club 1,2,' Saddle and Spur 3,4. DOROTHEA FRANCES KASH Dori is undecided about her future but will probably attend COD for a year . . . thought the students and teachers were great . . . met her best friends at LT, and feels both helped her mature. HERO v.p. 4. NADINE ANNE KAWALEK will study business in college . . . felt European Humanities was her most memorable experience. Cheerleading 1,- 2,3,4g Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Circus Club 1,2,3,4,' Homecoming Comm. 45 Sr. Disc. Leader. GREGORY MICHAEL KEDZUCH will studyindustrial arts atCOD. . . cannot forget sophomore woods class because he cut his finger off . . . says he found life away from school an enjoyable change . . . looks forward to graduation. PAMELA KEELEY will attend U of I to study foreign languages . . . remembers Miss Vish's English class with no soap, just radios . . .will never forget OSB gang and chicken soup. . . is forever grateful for having so many close friends at LT. JEANNE TH ERESE KELLER gets embarrassed when she recalls falling in a puddle in front of the fieldhouse. . .will probably work for ayear and then attend Loras College . . . enjoyed basketball games. Theatre Bd. 1,' Pep Club 2. DEBORAH MARIE KEMPFERT hopes to become a CPA but is undecided about where she will study . . .liked accounting classes. . .work- ed in an office senior year . . . says LT has probably given her the funniest years of her life. I-I-ORA LOUISE KENDEI-L laughs when she remembers playing Annette Funicello in Corral Show .-. . enjoys the variety of people at LT. . . plans to study art or design in college. Synch. Swim 1,2,' LT Guard 2,35 Sr. Nokkers. JEAN ANNE KENNEDY will become a midwife after studying nursing at Loretto Heights . . . enjoyed babysitting in Michigan . . . felt her friendship and action in WSBC were appreciated. Pep Club 1,2,' Lionettes 1,2,3,' Aide 2,3,- 4. NANETTE SUE KENNEDY Nan will attend Taylor U. . .said cheering and friendships with Soccer Team '72 meant the most to her. Sr. Nokkersg Cheerleading 1,2, capt. 3,' GAC 2,3,4,' LT Guard 3,' Corral Show 1,2,3. GLORIA MAE KENNETT enjoyed housing and interior design classes and will probably pursue that interest by studying interior design in Chicago . . . worked at the Color Bar for a year . . . thinks getting to know people is important. DONNA ANN KENNY plans to work for an airline after graduation . . . worked for Montgomery Ward for a year . . . enjoyed junior year .the most because she met so many people . . . liked speech arts class frosh year. Speech Team 1,2,3. ROBERT MARK KIRCHER will go to Washburn Trade School in Chicago after graduation . . . enjoyed English class sophomore year . . . worked at a gas station . . , wished there had been open campus at LT. Rifle Club 1,' Aide 4. COREY DONOVAN KIRKPATRICK wants to major in math or physics at Augustana. . .thinks LT was a great place. . .won't forget the people and his experiences here. Key Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 4: Band 1,2,3,4,' Orchestra 3,4. ROSE CATHERINE KIRSCH would like to study home ec, perhaps fashion design . . . leaves advice: never fall back on what you tried so hard to do . . . likes meeting people . . . will never forget going to Wisconsin. CLAUDIA BARBARA KIRSCHNER will attend Loyola U to study nursing. . .made many longlasting friendships here. . .looks forward to the future, including a summer in Germany. Health Careers 2,3, treas. 4. JANET MARIE KLANCIR says friends meant the most to her. . .will attend North Central College to study math . . . laughs when recalls the time her friends took her books from her locker and kept them for several days. Aide 4. 304 Seniors j . fl .W . vang fll Vg gzi t live- VZ I T' A ifi yy ' ..,.. . H 1 T lI'i I : 4 DAVID NEAL KLEYWEG Kid looks forward to college . . . plans to study mechanical engineering . . . laughs when he recalls getting a box of butterfingers at the sports banquet for soccer. . .enjoyed skiing. Soccer 1,2,- 3,4,' Track 2. SUSAN MARIE KLIMAH looks forward to a career in social work, perhaps Vista or the Peace Corps. . .cherishes big L, D, and J. German Club 1,2,- P.E. Leader 25 Students for People 3, pres. 4,' GAC 2,' Class Bd. 3. CHERYL ANN KLIMEK Charlie will attend st. Louis College of Pharmacy . . .thought LT was okay. . .worked atafactory. . .looking forward toatrip to Switzerland . . . was a scout for 9 years. German Club 1,25 Health Careers 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANNE KLINGMAN Patti has not yetdecided on future plans . . . says her favorite classes include world geography and child development . . . says it meant a lot to her to be successful in the classes she took. PAUL ANTHONY KLONOWSKI plans to major in electrical engineering . . .enjoyed camping, particularly the summer of 1973 canoeing in Canada. . .thought math was fun with Mr. Amerlan. Russian Club 3, v.p. 4,' Choir 1,2,3,4. NANCY MARIE KLOOG will study to become an executive secretary . . . was active in WSBC . . . felt meeting new people was important. . . is sure she has grown up a lot. . .remembers Squirrels chivalrous aid in cross- ing a puddle. CYNTHIA LOU KNORPS Cindy is unsure ofwhat the future holdsfor her but thinks marriage is a possibility. . .says she didn't care much for life at LT, but her friends and art classes definitely helped. . .looked forward to gradua- tion. TARA LEIGH KOCH Kotch will study languages at St. Olaf . . . can't forget the Choir of Joy keeds, walking to school through cicadas, IBID poetry . . . enjoyed German classes. IBID 1,2,3, ed. 4,' Choir of Joy 2,3. LOUIS JEROME KOHLEY will enter COD, possibly to start a study of veterinary medicine . . . felt he learned a lot about people and life at LT. . . valued greatly the help he got from his teachers. Rifle Club 1,2,3,' Football 1. GEORGE LAWRENCE KOLAR plans to study business or P.E. at U of Evansville. . . recalls going to Europe and fishing in Michigan with his friends . . . enjoyed football . . .says the good friends he met meant the most to him. KAREN LEE KOLZOW felt she learned many things about different kinds of people . . . plans to get a full time job after graduation . . . thinks her friends meant the most to her . . . enjoyed the summers of '72 and '73. GARY CHARLES KOMPARE thoroughly enjoyed working on race cars with his friends . . . is undecided about his college plans or what the future holds for him . . . liked being able to work outdoors at KoveI's Landscaping. i NC students are in for a double dose of spirit from the combination NoilfPom-Pon girl. Seniors unite in spirit for Homecoming Seniors 305 grows sca rcer ROBERT ERWIN KONOVSKY Killer liked sports, weekends, and partying . . .thought it was funny when he forget his speech and had to make up a new one as he went along . . .coached Nokkers. Football 1,2,3,4,' Wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4. ROBERT FRANKLIN KOPP Bob anticipates a career in business, but is uncertain where he will study . . . kept in practice while working at Rolling Lanes . . .thinks he and Walker had a good race. interact 1,2,3,4,' War Games 1,2. POLLY GEORGEEN KORKOS plans to enter college to study elementary ed . . . enjoyed her sophomore English class . . . Iaughingly recalls falling down the stairs junior year. Pom-Pon 4g Sr. Nokkersg Corral Show 2,3. SUSAN MARY KOSHGARIAN will attend Iowa State U. . .thought LT taught her how to cope with millions of people . . . enjoyed Young Life and Campaigners . . . was glad to have a new schedule so that she could get out early. NANCY ANN KOSNER Nanc will attend COD to study business . . . loved her cruise to the Bahamas. . .believes you should live each day to the fullest to gain the most out of life. FHA 2,3,' DECA v.p. 4,' Aide 4. CONSTANCE LEE KOTALIK Connie is uncertain of what school she will attend but hopes to study for a career in nursing . . .enjoyed traveling in the south . . .thought truancies should be handled differently at LT. . . likes to sew. Time for courses, fun l s Sue Phillips works out her problems for the b KRISTY RENE KOTORA Kris values the good friends she made while attending LT . . . enjoyed math class with Mr. Arnerlan . . .respects sincerity in a person. Rep Assem. 1,' Lionettes 2,35 Aide 3,4,' Choir 2,3,4,' Gymnastics 1. THOMAS MICHAEL KOVAR will attend U ofTulsa to study engineering . . .says he learned more about people during his years at LT. . .worked at a Pontiac dealer . . . thought the best thing at LT were the vacations. Soccer 1,2,3,4. KEVIN RICHARD KOWAL is uncertain about his future plans . . . especially liked his broadcasting class . . . admires efficiency and in- dividualism in a person . . . enjoys making recordings in the studio in his home. WLTL 4. JOEL PETER KOWALSKI hopes to attend Triton to study mechanics . . . likes tinkering with cars. . .rates Woods his favorite class. . .says LT is a decent school but lacks many important things, especially freedom. Aide 2. GEORGIA MAE KRAFT George will be married soon after graduation . . . thought graduating was really an accomplishment . . . worked at Topps for 2 years . . . enjoyed going to Hawaii for Christmas vacation. KENTON WILLIAM KRAFT found his best times in the outdoors, in hiking, camping, hunting, and fishing . . . may go on to Lewis College after graduation . . .enjoyed wrestling and seeing Mark Wedell win the state cham- pionship. 306 Seniors -1 enelit of the entire class. xitix X5 I STEVEN EDWARD KRAL Seymore says he enjoyed weekends of skiing at his cottage and cruising LT in his Big Bad Buick. . .liked his drafting class . . . will never forget the friends he made while attending LT. JOHN BAPTIST KRALOVEC Krali frequented Eddie Midders . . . plans to attend the U of Arizona . . .worked at a gas station . . . considered his dog Gus his one and only friend. . .will always remember New Year's Eve 1973. CHERYL JEAN KRCILEK will attend Purdue or U ofl. . .recalls getting her hair cut short without her boyfriend knowing, and finding everyone waiting at her locker to see what he would do. Cheerleading 3,45 Class Bd. 2,3. HERBERT JOHN KREILING John will attend U of Kentucky to study architecture. . .liked meeting people, skiing, all winter sports, and long coun- try drives. . .won't forget Gateway or his battles with the science department. SUSAN MARIE KREJCIK Sue plans to study nursing at Loyola. . .will never forget Europe with the CYO Band . . . enjoyed ramblin' around on weekends . . . has fond memories of Uncle Harold and working at Bam bino's. Band 1,2,3,4. ROBIN LYNN KRIPNER will study journalism or advertising at U of l. . . says, Life is always fair, although on the surface it may not seem so. Class Bd. 4, pres. 1,3,' treas. 2: Girls' Club Bd. 4,' Aide 3,4. MARK WAYNE KROLL will attend COD and hopes to go on to become a dentist. . .enjoyed the friendly atmosphere at LT. . .rated a parking sticker .1 2 . loves to ski and is interested in photography. . .values honesty. Ski Club SCOTT PAUL KROLL doesn't know what he will do after graduation. . . worked at Garden Market car wash . . . enjoyed traveling in Wisconsin . . . thought the rules at LT were too rigid . . .enjoyed meeting and knowing peo- ple in high school. DALE STEPHEN KRUTCHEN will attend either Northwestern or Michigan U to start pre-med . . . valued meeting new friends . . . enjoyed Englislg glasses most , . . feels LT was both beneficial and detrimental. Foot- a 1, , , . SUSAN MARIE KRUEGER will go to work full time after graduation . . . enjoyed skiing in Colorado . . . did a lot of handwork in her spare time . . . says she thought the end of school would never come but is glad it finally did. JOAN ELIZABETH KRUG thought Synch was great and the shows were fantastic, even though she couldn't wear a jewel in her navel . . . remembers the treasurable Fencl-Krug laugh. Synch. Swim 1,2,3, show chr. 4,' LTGuard 2,- 3,4. KIMBERLY ANNE KRUG Kim feels her outlook toward life has changed . . . will never forget Bambino's, Wulff, Gerald, Joe, Maysos, Mother Collins, or third period lounge junior year . . . wants to become an executive secretary. JOHN GUENTHER KRUSE Jay claims he is planning to become a millionaire . . .enjoyed learning howto type and sleeping in lounge. . .work- ed in Chicago for 2 years. . .likes to ski. . .thought it was great to get out of school early. KATHLEEN MARY KRUSE feels that although LT is a good school, some of the rules should be relaxed . . . would like to spend time camping in the U.S. and Canada. . . liked Environmental Studies because she learned a great deal, BRUCE RICHARD KSANDER plans to attend Valparaiso U and hopes to enter medical school . . . liked to play church basketball and baseball dur- ing the summer . . . enjoyed skiing and the fun times he had with friends. Basketball 1. SUSAN MARY KUBIS Sue says her college plans probably include Southern, with liberal arts her intended area of study. . , found weekend par- ties a pleasant change from school life . . . looked forward to trips to Colorado. LOUIS ROBERT KUCERA will go to college but is not sure which school he will attend . . . enjoys meeting new and different people . . . loves to play baseball . . . liked geometry class best. Baseball 1,2,' Swimming 1,2. DWIGHT DARYL KUDEL will go to college out west near the mountains . . . won't forget his ski trips to Vail and Boyne Mountain . . . enjoyed his sophomore English class. . .would like to do some camping in the summers. Ski Club 1,2,3. MARK DUNCAN KUEHN will major in business administration at Valparaiso . . . found pleasure hunting and camping in Canada . . . enjoyed his advanced biology class . . . looks forward to graduation . . . worked at a grocery store for 2 years. STEPHEN MICHAEL KUEHN Steve hopes to go to Western to major in accounting . . . feels getting an education and having fun in the process are both important. . .enjoyed sophomore geometry class and riding around on his motorcycle. DEBBIE GENE KURASH hopes to become a fashion consultant. . . values meeting new people and being able to make her own decisions. . .lov- ed going to Western . . . remembers a running joke with Mr. Childs because she is Polish. Seniors 307 GAIL KURATH graduated after 3 years at LT and moved to Oxford, England, for a year. . .will attend Miami of Ohio . . .can never forget H.C. adventures. . .has memories of a trip to New York where she met some great people. HERBERT ALFRED KUTSCHA found something good at LT . . . enjoyed his physics classes . . . looks forward to studying engineering and saving the world . . . says George Lives! Swimming 1,' Tennis 2,3,4,' Chess Club 2. JOHN MILTON KUTTENBERG will attend COD to study data processing . . . worked at a drugstore for 2 years . . . likes to play baseball . . . enjoys Friday nights . . . feels he gained a great deal from his friends. Gen. Assembly 2. PATRICIA ANN LABEN Trish will attend COD to study data processing or business administration . . . liked her short hours senior year . . . will never forget being unable to start her car in Driver's Ed. . .worked atthe zoo. ANITA CAROLE LADSTATTER Al plans to major in home ec at COD and NIU. . .cherished radios in math, blankets at Wrigley Field, Homecoming '73, bananas at lunch, and doing nothing. FHA 1,2,3,4,' Natl. Honor Society 3,4. LESLIE MARIE LHFORCE valued making new friends. . .liked going to football and basketball games on the spirit bus. . .will never forget her trip to Europe . . . feels LT was interesting and fun. FHA 1,25 Pep Club 3,4. VERONIQUE LAIR likes to make UFO's and jewelry . . . doesn't like American ketchup . . . loves toboganning and skiing in the backyard . . . would like to visit Arizona and Colorado to see the Grand Canyon . . .favored design class. JENAR BIN LAMDAH is going to study architecture at the National institute of Technology in Malaysia. . .felt his AFS year at LT was a wonderful experience, especially humanities class . . . would like to visit another coun- try. JOAN ELLEN LANDAHL is going to attend one of the jazz schools in Chicago. . .enjoyed basketball, sewing, parties, and shows. . .feels she has grown up a lot at LT . . . laughs as she thinks back on tripping up the stairs. Fenger H.S. 2. SCOTT LANE felt me most meaningful thing to him was being with friends and going out on weekends . . . wants to major in law enforcement . . . felt Spanish classes at South were a gas. Football 1,2,3,4,' Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BETH ANNE LANGE Lit'l Beth plans to attend a State School and study veterinary medicine . . . will always remember the summers in Colorado and hitting Violets Place with the Southwest Gang. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,4. RENEE LaROCCA LaFlox plans to attend Indiana State after graduation . . . feels that it was worth waiting 4 years for the senior class to becorne so close . . . enjoyed her math classes and gymnastics. Cheerleading 3,4. NANCY LOUISE LARSON is presently working at a jewelry store. . . hopes to attend Western Illinois University and would like to become a secretary . . . enjoyed Spanish with Miss Pavlik junior year. PE Leader 2,3. PAUL EMMANUEL LAT Paul will always remember the fun 5-hour gymnastics practices under the guidance of tolerable Coach Omi . . . hopes to study engineering at University of Illinois. Circus Club 1,2,3,4,' Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT LAVIDGE looks forward to making his first million . . . won't forget Ozzie fighting a gym teacher, the zany parties, and ski trips . . . enjoyed water and snow skiing and hockey . . . plans to go West for college. JEAN MARIE LAVIN feels LT has helped her adjust her way of thinking . . . hopes to start her schooling at COD and later transfer to Western . . . cherishes the friendships she has made through classes. Aide 1,3,4. KATHERINE GRACE LAWSON Kathy plans to take a trip to the West after graduation . . . hopes to become a dental assistant . . . says Love is giving and receiving, exchanging smiles, loving each other as though you were brothers. German Club 1,25 HERO 4. ANASTASIA LAZAKIS Ann remembers being embarrassed when she found she had been in the wrong class for a semester . . . enjoyed camping and skiing . . . plans to study psychology at U of I Circle. Saddle and Spur 1,' Foreign Relations 4. ROSEMARY CATHERINE LAZZARI Rosie felt the size of LT hindered her development both educationally and psychologically . . . would like to gork with emotionally disturbed in a nursery school . . . enjoyed American tudies. ROBERT ALLEN LEANEAGH plans to work instead of attending college . . . liked LT's music department, especially the choirs . . . on weekends liked to go fishing and attend parties. . .would like to visit Europe this summer. JESSICA LEE LEAVERTON would like to attend COD. . .enjoyed her history and sociology classes most . . . worked junior year as a cashier . . . likes camping. 308 Seniors WN? LT's joint offensive assault stuns York players with fancy footwork. Downtown night life is l great escape JAMES E. LEBAN is unsure of his plans after graduation. . .liked shop best, because you could do what you wanted . . . enjoyed going to parties Oli weekends . . . felt junior year was his favorite . . . disliked strict school ru es. STEVEN CURTIS LGBEAU hopes to go into the law enforcement field, but is undecided of the school . . . remembers being embarrassed when he accidentally swore in English class . . . says he looks forward to his future. Soccer 2,3,4. EVA LEGRADY felt her most memorable vacation was when she went back to her hometown in Hungary . . . really has no plans except for those of getting married and becoming a housewife . . . liked fencing and swimming. Hungary 7,2. EDWARD LAWRENCE LEM BITZ plans to study law at Northwestern . . . enjoyed racing motorcycles . . . will never forget losing his car in the Oakbrook lot. Soccer 1,' Wrestling 1,2,3. KATHY ANN LENKE hopes to work after graduation . . . says she learned to appreciate others' values and will strive to find her happiness . . . thoroughly enjoyed her vacation to Hawaii . . . appreciates her friends. FRED LENSINK will neverforgetthe time the fire departmentwas called to a party he was attending . . . hopes to attend U of I and major in liberal arts . . . spent most of his free time collecting coins. JAMES VINCENT LEONARDO Jim tentatively plans to attend COD, then travel abroad . . . won't ever be able to forget those 24-hour parties and the insurmountable antics of Kersnufka's. Track 1,2,' Cross Country 1,2,' ln- tramurals 3,4. BONNIE MARIE LGTOURNEAU Birdhead enjoyed the modeling course at Ward's and hopes to become a professional model after graduation . . .enjoyed junior year classes. . .feels she has matured a lot since she left South Campus. LINDA LOU LETZ plans to do a bit of traveling after school is over . . . hopes to work and attend school . . . felt food service was the most valuable thing at LT . . . is hoping all her friends are successful in life. EDWARD JOHN LICZWEK Chip will remember hunting crinoids. . . would like to thank everyone including Sally, Nancy, Chaz, B.C., S.M.E., and Norb. . .enjoyed tubing down a river in the rain. . .felt TAB was memorable. Noil 4,' TAB ed. 4. EDWARD WILLIAM LIEBENTHAL Ed will always remember the Kazoo Marching Band and the 20,000 wires . , . plans to travel through the West . . . hopes to attend ISU. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Corral Bd. 2,3, pres. 4. SANDRA LEE LIEBERENZ would like to major in special education at ISU . . . really liked her summer camping trip to Starved Flock . . .enjoyed free-time activities, especially ballet and horseback riding. Nazareth 1. Seniors 309 Engagement, marriage considered Chester Snow and his girlfriend enjoy double dips away from the main crowd MARK KEN LIGHTFOOT would like to open his own woodworking shop after attending Triton College . . . is not sure if high school changed him, but felt it gave him something to do. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,2. JOAN PAULINE LINDBERG will always treasure memories of her trip to the east. . .plans to attend lSU and major in medical records keeping. . . particularly enjoyed junior algebra and household services classes. HERO 3. KRIS DIANE LINDEN says she has enjoyed high school, but is glad to be entering other things . . . valued the experience of making new friends, but cherishes keeping the old ones. . . plans to go to Purdue to study liberal arts. CHARLES EVERETT LINDER Chuck hopes to be employed as a computer technician after working in a quarry this summer. . .really enjoyed his 6 weeks in LA . . . always appreciated partying on the weekends. LAURA JO LINGO will never forget making shadow pictures on the movie screen in English . . .felt the Spragues were terrific in American Studies. . . plans to go to Wartburg. . .says she enjoyed staying only 39 hours at home in August. MARTIN JOHN LINK Marty will probably continue his schooling at DePaul . . . worked at his father's musical instrument factory for 5 years. . . liked to spend his summers fishing and camping with some of his friends, es- pecially George and Jim. ROBERT MILTON LINKA liked his weekend activities including winemaking, billiards, and parties. . .enjoyed his AP Chemistry. . .plans to become an engineer attending the U of l. Chess Club 1,2,3 pres. 4,' Bi-Phy- Chem 3. LYNNE ANN LODGE graduated after 3 years to attend U of SC at Charleston and major in history . . . enjoyed vacations to the Virgin islands , . . liked modern dance and history classes at LT. Eurythmics 1,2,3,' Theatre Bd. 2. KAY LINDSAY LONG will attend SMU . . . considers Boyne, Colorado ski trips, and running into a tree while skiing in shorts memorable. . . liked math classes best. GAC 1,2,' Ski Club 2,3,4,' Aide 1,2,' TAB 4,' Senior Class Bd,,' Young Life 2,3,4. THOMAS DILLON LONG Tom plans to major in business administration at St. Mary's . . . will always remember intramural team, Kersnufka's Flebobenicks . . . worked at North American Savings. l.C. in Evanstong Intramurals 4. CYNTHIA MAY LOUISE Cindy believes that LT was run too close to the rules. . .says we are supposed to act like adults but are followed around and checked up on like babies . . .feels LT introduced her to many people. DECA 4. CYNTHIA DIANE LUBIEN Cindy will major in chemistry at Purdue. . . loved her AP chemistry class and watching people really botchlng experiments . . . enjoyed going on the seminar for the 2 weeks . . . worked at Five Arts Gallery. MARK EDGAR LU DWIG Edgar enjoyed his parttimejob at Pleasantdale School as a janitor . . . felt his favorite classes were auto mechanics and art courses . . . liked playing the drums. LISA ANN LUERS plans to continue her education at Colorado State. . . loved to sail and snow ski . . . has fond memories of her vacation to Colorado . . . won't forget her great friends . . . R.S.V.P. Ski Club 3,45 Eurythmics 45 Guard 2,3,4. CAROL LYNN LUKES enjoyed lunch periods at Bill's and the freedom of North Campus . . . always will remember junior year algebra classes . . . highly values truth in a friend . . . liked meeting the right kind of people at LT. Aide 2. 310 Seniors if . . W. . t ,, f W t 42 Wm if RUTHANN ENID LUND plans to major in music. . . believes she has matured both musically and personally . . . remembers the summers at national music camp. Chamber Orch 2,3,4,' LT Symphony 1,2,3,4,' Operefta 2,3. KATHLEEN SUE LUNDY recalls her embarrassment when she screamed in biology . . . worked as a waitress for 2 years . . . enjoyed par- ticipating in her church youth group activities. Health Careers 2,3,4g P.E. Leader 2,3,4. ERIC LUNGREN hopes to work for a railroad . . .wants to travel around the country in the future. . . enjoyed playing basketball, soccer, football, and going to parties on the weekends . . . worked at the Fted Coach Inn. MARK DENNIS LUSSON will go to Western. . .enjoyed camping and canoeing . . .says friends and people he met at LT mean a lot to him. . .will always remember aerospace technology class as his favorite . . .won't forget his Colorado camping trip. PAMELA SUE LUTZ Pam would like to go to the U of I to major in veterinary medicine . . . believed LT was a good place to meet people and new friends . . . will never forget her Colorado trip. Saddle and Spur 2,3,4,' Girls Track 3. JUDITH ANN LYNCH plans to study pre-law at De Paul. . .found it was difficult to adjust to LT after going 3 years to another school . . . enjoyed the year she worked on the Proviso hot line. Proviso East 1,2,3. ROBERT MICHAEL LYNCH Bob will attend U of I to major in architecture . . .enjoyed playing on the hockey team . . .is proud of design- ing the '74 class button . . . worked at a grocery store. Hockey 4. LINDSEY ANNE LYONS plans to get married in June. . .will always remember Cruisin' Big Boy's and Mac's and talkfng to her friends at Little Joe's . . .feels it is important to be yourself all the tinte. Aide 3,45 Theatre Bd. 3,4. THOMAS PHILLIP MACASKILL intends to travel and work for 1V2 years after graduating in January . . . will live with his parents in Dallas for awhile and then go to college. Swim Team 1,2,' Guard Club 2,3,4. LORNA LYNN MACEK Turtle hopes to go to Western to major in art history, and then to teaching it. . .enjoys being a Camp Fire Girl leader. . . says her favorite classes were humanities and summer theater workshop. JERALD JOSEPH MADSEN will start pre-law at COD. . .won't forget his computer programming classes. . .feels LT gave him the chance to meet new friends and teachers . . .will always remember playing at the Big C with Canyon and USA. MICHAEL EDWARD MAHONEY Doc will go to Lincoln or Winsor, majoring in astronomy or business . . . laughs when he recalls walking into girls locker room at South. . .valued the vacations away from school. Ryan 1. ROANNE PHYLLIS MAISEL will probably attend college, but is unsure of which one. . .says that senior year was obviously her best. . . was active in her church youth group . . .thinks that being Z is an experience no one should miss. Band 1,2,3. PAUL EDWARD MAKI Shylock says he is very quiet and is sometimes ridiculed for it, but he believes lt is better to be quiet and have people think you are a fool than to speak and erase all doubt . . . will go to U of I. SUSAN KRISTINE MAKI has decided to major in art at Northland College . . . would like to travel after college . . .values what she learned in Household Services . . . felt her high school years taught her to understand people. DEAN MAKRIS would like to travel a lot, says he hopes to travel around the world if possible . . . remembers aerospace technology class as his favorite. . .looks back on working for his father with mixed emotions. . .en- joyed his trip to Summerfest. MICHELLE TERESSA MAKRIS Nick wants to attend Columbia. . . enjoyed the baseball seasons, especially the catcher . . . remembers eating lunch with Dean Buhl after getting picked up by the cops from Corky's. Pom- Pon 2.3. JANICE MARIE MALIK will attend Western . . . is embarrassed when she remembers falling down the stairs in her physics science room . . . treasures the summer of '71 with the theatre workshop. PE Leader 2,3,4,' Lionette 2,3,4. JAMES ANTONY MALISZEWSKI plans to become a doctor . . . remembers Operation Fuchsia, The Garage, BYOP, State Soccer Tourney, Sha-Boom, senior year . . .thanks his friends . . . can't wait for the reunion. Class Bd. pres. 4. SARAH HITT MALTBY Sally plans to major in theatre and performing at SMU or Northwestern. . .enjoyed performing at the Western Springs Theatre . . . will always remember Spoon River. Dance 1,' Plays 2,3,4,' Corral Show 2.4. SONIA SUE MANUEL writes: All my life I never really knew me until today . . . now I know why-I'm just another step along the way . . . I don't know what I'm searching for . . . I can't seem to find an open door. Seniors 311 CINDY LEE MARSALA wants to go into OB nursing . . .worked as a nurse's aide at Community Hospital. . .enjoyed church youth group activities . . . considered HERO her favorite class and Mrs. Lindstrom her favorite teacher. ANN MARIE MARTIN will join the navy after graduation to travel all over the world . . . got to know a lot of people at LT. . . liked art classes because you got to do what you wanted to do . . . will be glad to leave LT. GREGORY LEE MARTIN wants to become a policeman in LaGrange Park . . . enjoyed playing baseball . . . liked going to movies and driving around in his car. . . remembers working at Jack-in-the-Box for 3 years. . . thinks LT is a good school. MONICA ADAIR MARTIN plans to major in nursing or theatre at Southern or Western . . . will always remember Young Life and trip to New York with them. Interact 2,35 Theatre Bd. 25 Class Bd 3,45 Gen. Assem. 45 Aide 2,4. LAURIE ANN MARTINA will major in speech pathology at ISU . . . laughs as she remembers getting her bracelet caught on a boy's sweater while she was going up and he was going down . . . will remember always her friends and good times at LT. DONNA TERESE MARTINKA graduated in January to work at Walgreens until September . . . will enter a school of nursing . . . valued making National Honor Society. Gen. Assem. 1,2,3,4,' Con-Con 25 Health Careers 3,45 Aide 35 LTCC 2. ' SHELLY SUSAN MARWITZ remembers the splibs, hunks, geeks, pearls, Bess and the girls, and Leroy and the gang. . .will never forget falling into an open heating vent. German Club 7,25 Concert Band 1,2,3,4. CAROLINE JUDY MASTERS will attend ISU at Normal . . . remembers the experience with her lost jeans in a tuba . . . will never forget the great friends she has grown to trust. Synch Swim 15 Class Bd. 25 Choir 35 Madrigals. JAMES HENRY MATHEWS Mad Dog will probably attend Western Kentucky to major in mass communications or physical education . . . en- joyed playing basketball and won't forget the friends he made. Basketball 3,45 Band 1,2 KENNETH ALAN MATHIAS plans a career in television repair . . . liked auto mechanics class best . . . enjoyed a vacation at Devil's Lake . . . says his friends have changed over the 4 years. Band 1,2,3,4,' Wrestling 1,2,3,4. RICHARD OTTIS MATHIAS will work ortravel after graduating. . .felt that he learned more out of school than in it and also that college does not en- sure a good job . . . has worked for a year at a bicycle shop. MARK JAMES MATOUSEK Mark will probably go to U of I to major in business administration or engineering. . .says he learned to live with people and how to discipline himself. Debate 15 Golf 1,25 Gymnastics 25 LION 3, ed. 4. PETER JOSEPH MATUSZAK will go to Purdue to major in engineering . . . enjoyed vacationing in California. . . liked technical drawing classes the most. Wrestling 25 Golf 3,4. BARBARA ANNE MAYBERRY Barb is unsure of her future plans. . . remembers French with Miss Lutz as her favorite class . . . was a member of her church youth group and taught Sunday School . . . worked at Big Boys. Operetta 4. DEBORAH LYNN MAYS Mayso enjoyed dressing up for Halloween senior year. . .is grateful that the school never messed up her schedule as it did for so many other unfortunates . . . liked the teacher friends she made. LTCC 2. DONNA KAYE MAYS Mayso will always remember Mo-Mo and Bambino . . . loves running around the neighborhood in the early a.m. with her friends . . . recalls walking around like Charlie Chaplin. LTCC 2. STEVEN GERARD MAZZARELLA Mazz plans to attend college to major in oceanography . . . enjoyed his chemistry class . . . is proud of his accomplishments in diving. Soccer 1,25 Diving 1,2,3,45 LT Guard 3,45 Water Polo 4. ELIZABETH S. MCCABE plans to attend U of Wisconsin and major in early childhood education . . . recalls sinking on a blow-up raft. Corral Bd. 1,2,3, v,p. 45 Eurythmics 1,2,35 Lionettes 2,35 Foreign Rel. 2,3,4. TIMOTHY JAMES MCCAHILL intends to major in law enforcement . . . enjoys karate and basketball. . . will remember the peaceful atmosphere in and out of school . . . liked junior English class the most. Brother Fllce H.S. 1,2. JAMES MCCARTHY has worked at the Jewel for a year and will continue there after graduation . . . enjoyed playing basketball and football . . . remembers a vacation spent fishing in Wisconsin. JOHN KELLY MCCARTHY plans to go to Eastern to major in business . . . would like to travel to South Africa if he gets the chance . . . enjoys all sports. Cross Country 1,2,3,' Track 1,2,3. 312 Seniors f ,xi 3 We-wr j Vw 3 AIIII al. ff A :ii I ,, , ' 3 4' Gmane-MQW? Z .1 7? Jw .. K an It I t 1 as .1 Q f rg 5' . we Jan Radtke matches prancing and marching ability with a tiny tot. I I H fa ff I . Some classes give glimpse of real world MARY ELIZABETH MCCAULEY will work first and then perhaps attend Radcliffe to major in psychology . . . says her favorite class was philosophy . . . has been working at Ben Franklin. Trinity HS, River Forest. DEBORAH LEAH MCCONNELL feels she has just touched upon the truth of life . . . has grown from her experiences as a camp counselor . . . will always remember the understanding, strength, and love she gained from friends. ' BRUCE ROBERT MCDERMOTT plans to go to U of I Circle and major in business. . .worked at Topps for 6 months. . . has many pets. . .notic- ed less fighting in the halls at North. Swimming 2. ELLEN VIRGINIA MCDERMOTT wants to work and then attend Southern or Western . . . liked sophomore English class best . . . worked at Troves of Treasures and then at Jewel. Class Bd. 1,25 Rep Assembly 15 Pep Club 2. JUDITH LEE MCELVOGUE Mac plans to attend Western to major in sociology . . . won't forget seeing Keith Emerson in action. Rep Assembly 1,' PE Leaders 2,3,4,' Pep Club 3, Girls Basketball 3,4,' Girls Bowling 3. CARY JO MCFETTERS Jo plans a career in PE after U of Kentucky or Iowa State . . . enjoyed Iifeguarding and being manager of the boys swim team. Girls Swim 4,' LT Guard 4,' Swim Timer and mgr. 4,' PE Leaders 3,4. DANIEL PAUL MCGHEE says he found his psychology class most interesting . . . will go to Ftamapa College in New Jersey . . . liked concerts and music . . . will never forget walking into new classes his first day at LT. Park Ridge H,S. 1,2,3. PATRICIA LOUISE MCGOWAN Mac may attend Holy Cross in Massachusetts . . . enjoyed Mrs. B's English class. . .values the friends she made and the great times they had together. . . loves the outdoors. LTGuard 2,3,4,' TAB ed. 4. THOMAS WILLIAM MCINERNEY plans a career as a cinematographer . . . enjoyed his '73 vacation in Canada . . . worked at National for ayear. . .says hisfavorite class was cinematography. Football 1. Seniors 313 JOSEPH N. MCKEE plans to go to Southern and major in business education . . . remembers his favorite vacation spent in New Hampshire before junior year . . felt that junior year was his best. ELLEN ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN will study pre-med at Notre Dame . . . spent summers showing her horses. . ,feels the most important thing in life is to be yourself. Class Bd. 2,3,4,' TAB 4,' Lionettes 7,2,3,' Aide 2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES MCMURTRY plans to travel and go to college. . . says that he learned how to cope with problems and how to deal with his friends. . .worked at Fled Coach Grill in Oakbrook. Guard Club 1,2,3,4,' Gym- nastics 1,2. MICHAEL JOHN MCNEELEY intends to enlist in the Marines . . . remembers English as his favorite class. . .worked at a packing company for a year . . . liked a canoe trip that he took. ELIZABETH ANN MCNEILY Liz will attend Miami of Ohio. . . has so many memories of Europe '733 Ouzo night, lunch at Chambord Chateaux. . . will never forget: enjoyed: thanks: Mrs. B. and the gang. GirI's Club 2,3,4g TAB ed. 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE MCNELLIS hopes to continue her education in office work and go into that field of employment . . . remembers her best vacation in Rhode Island . . . enjoyed her senior year most. o Seniors take on roles of leadership Mike Miller straightens out delinquent guard clubbers. SHIRLEY JEAN MCSWINE has become more aware of life and its changes while at LT. . .would like to become a nurse after going to college in California . . . worked at the LaGrange police station for over a year. MARY JOAN MEIER Jo plans to continue in the ministerial work of Jehovah's Witnesses. . .says she is convinced that travel and experience are the most meaningful teachers. WLTL 1,2,3,4,' Eurythmics 3,4. DEBORAH JOYCE MELZER plans to work after graduating . . . enjoyed her 2-week vacation in Florida. . . worked at Stevens. . .says she is sorry she is leaving all her friends. Guard Club 2,35 Saddle and Spur 1,2. 314 Seniors 5. iw, j city . ...V . 'R I E f fi. JEANNE ANN MERVINE will go to U of I to major in zoology. . .says her favorite sport is tennis . . . plays the guitar as a hobby . . . remembers Houston in '73 . . . worked at Beef Flanch for a year. Girls Archery Team 3,45 Girls Badminton 4. CHRISTINE MARIE MESICH feels she has grown more aware of herself . . . enjoyed playing volleyball with the senior guys . . . plans to just enjoy life . . . worked at K-Mart for 2 months. Hinsdale South H.S. 1. ROBERT JOHN MESICH Bob is undecided about his future plans. . . says he remembers doing a lot of running around and ditching gym . . . has been working at an engineering company for 6 months. DONNA MARIE MESICK Mez wants to be a nurse and goto DePaul . . . plans to go to Germany after graduation . . .thinks her funniest moment was blowing up a test tube in biology. Health Careers sec. 1. JOHN DAVID MEYER is undecided about his choice of college. . .likes to go out and have a good time . . . worked at Sears warehouse during the summer . . . enjoyed camping in Minnesota. Tennis 1,2. MARGARET GAIL MEYERS Margie will never forget the day her parents bought her a horse, good times at Stanley Luke Farm, spending a day at WCFL, meeting Burt Reynolds, and the summer of '73, ARS 15 IBID 2,45 LTCC 25 LION 3,4. WILLIAM BISMARK MEYERS Mark hopes to attend DePauw . . . enjoyed chemistry class . . .found LION rewarding . . .will never forget get- ting mugged at the Corral. Business Mgt. 1,2,3,45 LION 3,45 GeneralAssembly 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN ANN MEZAN Reenie hopes to work as an interpreter while living in Chicago. . .thinks waltzing into the boys locker room was unforget- table. Class Bd, 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assembly 15 Archery Team 45 Pep Club 1,2. JANIS LYNN MICHAEL Jan will be studying foreign languages at U of I with the hope of working in international affairs . . . has special memories of summer of '72. Band 1,2,3,45 GAC 45 German Club 1,25 Choir 1,45 Lionetles 2,3,4. ROBERT STEPHEN MICHAELS Bob says getting a good education meant the most to him . . . wants to become a dentist . . . enjoyed all math classes . . . remembers going downstate with the soccer team. Baseball 1,2,35 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Captain 4. GREGORY GEORGE MICHALEK Greg wants to do computer programming or join the air force and become a fireman . . . enjoys hockey and model building. Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. MARTHA HAYES MICHALEK Martie will goto COD, then U of I to become a veterinarian . . .thinks her best class was English IIIS. . .worked at a cleaners for tlb years . . . says the school has helped her grow. MARY ELIZABETH MICHIE Mary will goto Drake University to major in sociology or public relations . . . enjoyed playing her guitar . . . previously attended Oak Park-River Forest HS . . . worked at a day camp 3 summers. MARGARET ANN MILLER Peggy plans to go to Barnum and BaiIey's Clown College and later travel with the circus around the country. . . liked to to to the beach . . . worked at a train station for 4 years. MARK JAY MILLER plans to attend U of I, majoring in sociology to prepare for a career in religion . . . found theatre and acting in plays rewar- ding experiences . . . was involved in choir, church youth fellowship, and musicals. Track 2. MICHAEL RAY MILLER was glad to able to meet so many people. . . is going to U of Kentucky to study dentistry. . .will never forget his experiences on the swim team. Swimming 2,3, capt. 45 Guard Club 3, pres. 45 Water Polo 3,45 Mercer island H.S. iwashingtonj 1. STEVEN PEALE MILLER Mill will go to Indiana State to major in physical education . . . enjoyed going to the library to do his homework . . . thought geometry was strange Swimming 1,2,3,4,' Guard Club 2,3,45 Soccer 1,45 Water Polo 3. LAWRENCE L. MILLSAP enjoyed playing baseball in the spring . . . worked at a lawn maintenance company. . .liked his freshman year the most . . . is not sure about his plans for the future. WILLIAM DEAN MINOTT Bill might attend COD to study business. . . enjoyed business and PE classes most. . .worked at the Jewel for a year. . . feels he has become more open minded and easy going. RANDALL WAYNE MINTON Randy has worked at a gas station for a year. . . is going to college, but is unsure of his major. . .especially enjoyed motorcycling and skiing . . . says his favorite vacation was spent in Colorado. Choir 2,3. CAROL ANN MISKIEWICZ will probably go to a key punch school after graduation . . . enjoyed art classes most . . .felt that her senior year was the easiest . . . worked at a Dry Cleaners for a year. Seniors 315 RONALD RICHARD MOLENDA Ron will attend Triton College to study business. . .likes Florida. . .enjoys swimming and water skiing. . .says he learned that school can be both satisfying and enjoyable. Track 2. JERI MARIA MONTALTO plans to attend a finishing school in hopes of becoming a model or possibly a dancer. . .worked at Olympic Karate Studio as a secretary . . . believes she has definitely changed in the last 4 years. ROBERT ALFRED MOONEY Bob will go to Western to study accounting . . . worked at the Jewel for 2 years . . . enjoys playing soccer . . . says meeting friends meant the most to him at LT. Soccer 2,3,4,' Gym- nastics 2. DAVID RANDALL MOORE Randy has worked as a bricklayer. . .will major ln veterinary medicine at U of I . . . enjoyed tennis, camping, and his church youth group. . .liked his U.S. history class. . , found the years at LT with his friends fantastic JO ANN MOORE Jo will attend U of Puget Sound . . . plans marine biology or PE as her career . . . enjoys swimming. Synchro Swim 1, sec.'2, v.p. 3, pres. 4,' Guard Club 2, sec. 3, v.p. 4,' Senior Nokkers 4,' GAC 2,3,4,' Girls Club Council 1,4. KRISTINE ELLEN MORAVA Mad Dog plans to attend KU to major in physical ed . . . regrets having to part with the special friends it took 4 years to gnjlke. Pom-Pon 1,2, co-capt. 3, capt. 4,' WL TL 35 Senior Nokkersg Corral Show HARVEY JAY MOREHOUSE looks forward to his graduation from LT . . . will become a printer's apprentice . . . enjoyed playing in his own band . . . remembers a great vacation to Colorado during the summer of '73 . . . decided the lunchroom was 'ta lot of fun. JANE LOUISE MORGAN loved her 3 months in Mallorca. . .plans to attend Schiller College in Spain and major in European studies. . .says she has learned about communication of many kinds. LYNNE MARY MORIARTY enjoyed parties and skiing. . .will go to U of Washington to major in physical therapy . . . liked going to Disney World. Lionettes 2, 3, 4,' Corral Show 3,' Ski Club 45 Pep Club 2,' Senior Class Bd. 4,' Aide 2,3. CHARLES STANLEY MORRISON Charlie will possibly go to me Helping Hand School after graduating from LT . . . enjoyed basketball, foot- ball, and his girlfriends . . . may move to Kentucky after completing school. MARY KAY MORRISON Mor Dlans to GO to Notre Dame or Purdue. . . values the good friends she made and the good times she had. Guard Club 2,3,4,' Swim Team 2,3,4-capt.,' PE Leaders 2,3,4,' Swim Timers 2,3,4,' GAC 2. KAREN ANN MOSBY wants to see Europe and go into social service. . . remembers her favorite vacation at Sturgeon Bay. . .says she learned to like herself and get along with others . . . likes parties. VICA 4, f .41 . , M ,L . .., ...zz - ' as. w ,'l. - ffl, . Q, .' f WM ,V J, X' Wig' ,iii -Q, V 4 r . . , , ,A... . V j . it TW Jo Moore searches the file for missing persons in a PE class. 316 Seniors es Wise Students offer time for aiding Computer math students combine humorous anecdotes with daily classroom tasks. CARL STEPHEN MOSKUS says he liked architectural drafting class best . . . plans to attend the U of I or IIT to study architecture. . . reports his favorite sports are baseball and hockey and his hobby is cars. Hockey Team 3. TOBY GREG MOTYC KA Toby wiii continue his education at either Park College or Stout, majoring in business . . . enjoyed playing hockey, football and baseball . . . remembers a vacation spent in Florida. THOMAS JOHN MOZDZEN hopes to earn a degree in physics after studying the subject at Purdue or Knox, but says he has decided not to over- burden himself with studies while at college . . . enjoyed a trip to Colorado. Math Club 4. ROBERT CHARLES MUELLER Rob will study architecture in college . , . claims he considers himself a tennis shoe enthusiast . . . recollects with embarrassment scoring a basket for LT's opponent freshman year. Basketball 1,2,3,4. THOMAS LAWRENCE MUELLING Tom plans to attend college. . . likes playing basketball . . .worked as a caddy for 5 years. . .especially en- joyed his cruises to Mexico and the Caribbean. Track 3,45 Swimming 2,' Water Polo 3. BARBARA BLISS MULLIGAN Barb is planning to attend U of Missouri to study psychology . . . enjoyed friends, hockey games, working on LION, and weekends. Lionettes 2,3,4,' LION 3, ad mgr. 4,' Class Bd. 1,2,3,' FHA 4. C. DAVID MULLINS Bucky is tentatively planning a career in business . . .felt his friends meant more to him than any other tacet ot LT. . .liked his Sophomore English class the most. Baseball 1,2,3,4. CAROL JEAN MUNDELL plans to attend Oral Roberts U to study theology and music . . . remembers soph biology, waterskiing, and her great friends Rocky, Obo, Amo, C. Scott, Carl, Mr. M., and Baby I and Il. Band 1,2,3, sec. 4. NANCY JEAN MUNSON remembers a church canoe trip in northern Minnesota . . . would like to major in physical education at Iowa State . . . enjoyed going on retreats with her church youth group. Synch Swim 1,2,3,4. Seniors 317 College means breaking up senior packs An LT penalty kick forces the opposing team into a suicide defense JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY will attend U of I for pre-med and later become a doctor. . .will always remember the fun of traveling and studying in Europe. . .was one who was proud to say he liked everything about LT. . . worked at a florist. JOHN W. MURPHY considered playing for 4 years on the soccer team rewarding . . . won't forget locker room lights after practice . . . will enter gliinois State U majoring in business. Soccer 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 2,35 Class Bd. MARY BRIGID MURPHY will attend u of l with a possible major in physical education . . . has memories of trips to Flhode Island every summer . . . loves to go sailing in her free time. Volleyball 1,25 Softball 1,' Tennis 3. PATRICIA M. MURPHY will continue her education at Bradley to prepare for a career in nursing . . . particularly enjoyed her participation in the art department's classes . . . worked in a local department store. THOMAS GUY MURPHY plans to attend TCU and later enter the business field . . . felt LT was too big for comfort . . . enjoyed golf and sophomore English. Lettermen 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,' Golf 1,2,3,4,' Football 1,2. THOMAS WAYNE MURPHY Little Murf plans to attend U of I to start pre-law. . .thought senior year was best. . .remembers J.T. and homecom- ing . . . can't forget J. Gottschall and dipping at Ginger Creek with Nellie and the guys. BRIDGETT ANN MURRAY would like to travel to California . . . enjoyed child development because she likes children . . . worked at Nazarene Nursery junior summer . . .enjoyed bicycle riding . . . plans to at- tend college. LAURENCE JOSEPH MURRAY Larry would like to got to Western or Southern to study aviation . . . likes hockey, baseball, and partying . . . had fun making friends at LT . . . enjoyed his U.S. history class. Rifle Club 2. PATRICIA ANN MURRAY has been employed at Jo-Be Jr.. . .enjoyed her housing and interior design classes and will major in that field at COD. . . especially liked English during her senior year. Eurythmics 1,2. SUSAN DEBORAH MUSGRAVE disagrees with some of the schools methods, yet found high school a rewarding experience. . . plans to continue school in night classes and obtain art-related employment . . . enjoyed in- dependent art studies. STEVEN KARL MUTSCHLER is unsure of his future plans . . . enjoyed going to parties and playing basketball . . . thinks that LT rules are not all worthwhile . . . worked at Wards for 9 months . . .thanks his friends for being friends. MARGARET MYERS Peggy will attend Illinois State to major in English . . , plans to become an author after college . . . hopes Gallimaufry Theatricus gets a better start next year . . . enjoyed lunch fellowship IBID 1,2,3,' ARS lg German 1,25 Aide 3,4. 318 Seniors 'DIED' L A 23 g' ,r ,. A .H .......-. Y 'f JOSEPH MICHAEL MYRICK Kudotz plans to continue working for the village water works . . . claims he likes going to taverns and nightclubbing , . . remembers going to Alabama in the summer. Bradley Country H.S. 35 Wrestling 7,25 Football 2. PATRICIA A. MYRICK Patty enjoyed softball and skating . . . is undecided about college, but plans to work for awhile . . .felt LT was a good school and was glad to have attended it. . .didn't mind being the only girl in her woods class. PETER JOHN NAULT says he appreciated the prompt attention in the nurse's office . . . will study accounting at U of Miami . . . felt that LT prggared him, for college, but did little to enrich his life. TAB 45 Business Mgt. , , , treas. . PAMELA SUE NAUS Pam plans to major in elementary education at COD and Northern . . . enjoyed LT but was depressed by the security measures. . .won't forget the frog races soph year. . .feels she has learned about life and responsibility at LT. PETER NEDBAL plans to become a plumber after attending Washburn trade school . . .enjoyed playing hockey and working on cars. . .will always remember a fishing trip in Wisconsin sophomore year. Proviso East 1. TODD RICHARD NEELY graduated at semester to attend U of I . . . liked church activities such as his youth group, choir, and basketball team. . . will never forget taking a raft trip down the Colorado Ftiver. Corral Bd. 1,2,3, sec. 4. LAURIE ANN NELSON will work a year before going on to school. . . remember having fun goofing around in child development. . .liked going to see LT basketball games with friends . . .won't forget summer excursions to Florida. HERO 3. ROBERT DEHN NELSON says he spent 4 unforgettable years in track . . . enjoyed his sophomore geometry class . . . would like to major in business management at Indiana U. Cross Country i,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. SUSAN IRENE NELSON Stretch will attend Iowa State in the fall to major in business. . .especially enjoyed Young Life and Senior Nokkers. . . appreciated humor in her friends. Class Bd. 1,2.3.4,' Senior Knokkers. NANCY ANNE NESSLAR will attend U of Wisconsin to prepare for a career in journalism . . . enjoyed church canoe trips and teaching summer school . . .won't forget American Studies sessions. WLTL 3,45 LT Guard 3,45 LION 4. DEBRA KAY NEWELL found the atmosphere at LT friendly. . .moved from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, junior year . . . will attend Northern to study nursing and later work in pediatrics. . .found HERO her most enjoyable class. German 25 HERO 4. JOHN EDWARD NEWMAN will go to trade school to learn auto mechanics . . . likes bowling, water skiing, and working on cars . . . won't forget his trip to California during the summer. . .enjoyed playing pool with friends . . . had fun in drafting. KIRK BRYAN NEILSON plans to follow a career in guidance counseling after completing a major in psychology at Eastern . . . found LT rewarding . . . enjoys biking and playing his guitar as pastimes. . . likes to remember performing The Bird at basketball games. TERESA ANN NILLES Tracey hopes to attend Northern to prepare to become a nurse . . . enjoys swimming, football, and tennis . . . loved atten- ding Cubs games in the summer . . . liked her chemistry classes best. LION 3,4. MICHAEL WILLIAM NISS likes listening to popular music and skiing in his spare time . . . played guitar in several rock bands . . . likes to get away from everyday life . . . shuns complainers. Swimming 1,25 Soccer 1,2. GREGORY WILLIAM NIXON says that he has learned much socially at LT. . . plans to play the drums professionally when he graduates. . .travell- ed allover the country. . .values good friendship. Football 15 Concert Band 4. ROBERT PAUL NOBLE graduated in January and worked at Osco. . . is undecided about his career plans but will go to U of I . . . remembers hitchhiking to California in the summer . . . enjoyed the outdoors, motor- cycling, and parties. DEBORAH NOEL Debbie plans to work as a nurse's aid. . .particularly enjoyed her English classes and felt that she learned more at LT than anywhere else . . . says basketball, dancing, and parties were her favorite pastimes. JO ANN NOEL enjoyed her freshman and sophomore English classes. . . will go to college, majoring in education . . . remembers not being able to answer one particular teachers question . . . worked at the tuberculosis center. DANIEL EDWARD NOLAN Billy plans to attend COD. . .liked junior English the best. . .will never forget the time he was beat up in the halls by a girl . . . worked at Lockhart's for a year. Hockey 45 DECA 3,4. EDWARD JOSEPH NOVAK Ace plans to attend Northern and may study journalism . . . received his private pilot's license and plans to become an airline pilot. . . worked at a lumber yard and a clothing store. . .enjoyed his Alaska vacation. Seniors 319 SANDRA LEE NOVY Sandy will never forget the play tours to Michigan and Missouri with her youth fellowship . . .worked at Stevens for a year. . . will go to Western or illinois State to major in elementary education. Treble Choir 3,4. KAREN LYNN NUCCIO Nucc plans to be a secretary . . , enjoys bowling, swimming, piano, and LT friendships. . .feels LT is sometimes too concerned with sports and ratings rather than attention to students who really need education. BRIAN VICTOR NUTTER will go to work, perhaps attend college later . . . remembers vacationing in Minnesota . . . enjoyed meeting people, par- ties, and tennis . . . especially liked his junior year geometry class. BARBARA ELLEN O'BRIEN Barb intends to go to a college in the area after graduation and major in history and then library science . . . was employed at the LaGrange library for 2V2 years . . , enjoyed going to plays with friends. JOHN MARK OIBRIEN plans further technical training at Triton College after graduation . . . especially enjoyed his participation in 2 years of summer theatre workshop . . . favors working with cars over any other pastime. SHANNON MARY O'BRIEN will becomeateacher or astewardess. . . remembers traveling to Miami Beach . . . worked at LaGrange News Agency for 8 months . . . would like to travel all over the world. PE Leaders 2,3g Ski Club 3. GAIL ODLAND spent her junior year at school in Norway. . .has worked at Walker Research for more than a year . . . believes she has learned to accept people for themselves . . . will become a travel agent. DONNA OGSTON will return to Canada and continue her studies in dental hygiene. . . enjoyed spending her senior year at LT and meeting all the fan- tastic people here. Miles Mackdonnell H.S. rCanada1 1,2,3. JUDITH ANNE OKKEMA says she will always remember Leroy and the gang. . .would like to become a lab technician after going to college. . .en- joyed Wisconsin vacations, art classes, and goofing around. Lionettes 3,45 volleyball 1. CHRISTINE PATRICIA OLSEN plans first to travel to Colorado, and will possibly go to college after a few years. . .feels that LT could use a few ghcangveg . . .thinks that she has grown during her years at LT. Pep Club 1,2,' 1 e , . EDWARD JOHN OLSEN is undecided about his career plans, butwill go to college at Illinois State . . . enjoyed track . . . says he felt all LT classes were the same, Track 7,2,3,4,' Cross Country 2,' Football 1. DEBORAH OLSON says that LT hasn't fitted into her life too well, but she managed to 'fsquash school in . . . was employed at Troves of Treasure for 2 years . . . will go to Goshen College to continue her education. JOHN DAVID OLSON hopes to go into forestry or wildlife management after attending college . . . liked to travel, camp, and work on the LION . . . worked at the LaGrange News Agency and a grocery store. MICHAEL JOSEPH O'MAHONEY liked going to parties and meeting new people . . . worked at an automobile agency for a year and plans to go into that type of employment . . . considered environmental studies a good class, JOAN LORRAINE O'MALLEY Joanie is unsure of definite future plans, butwill go to college. . .liked her Spanish classes best. . .felt she has learn- ed a lot about herself . . . enjoyed a vacation she spent in Florida. MICHAEL EDWARD 0'MALLEY Mike will probably go to Illinois State , . . participated in church basketball , . . liked American Studies classes . , . worked at Harvey's for 2 years. Basketball 1,' Intramurals 3,4. DONNA LEE ONDRACEK plans to attend COD and major in hotellmotel management . . . is looking forward to her Canadian vacation in the summer . . . liked participating in school activities . . . loved being in- volved in gymnastics. NANCI ELAINE ONTKO will attend Illinois State to major in elementary education . . .moved here in April other sophomore year from California. . . enjoys tennis and swimming. . .worked at Barone's to earn extra money.Aide 2,3. SUZANNE MARIE OPILA will go to Macalester College . . . says she enjoyed hittin' the beach . . . liked going to Cubs games, trying to ski, and playing tennis. Gen. Assem. 2,' Orchestra 1,25 Girls Club 3. NEIL JOHN O'REILLY plans to attend college and later follow a career in business management. . . enjoyed playing any sport whenever possible. . . loved his camping vacation in Canada. Intramurals 1,2,3,4,' HERO pres. 4. LINDA MONROE ORLADY graduated after 3 years at LT to go to DePauw . . . will never forget cheering forthe fantastic '72 soccer team . .P . loved her math class junior year with Mr. A. Cheerleading 1,2,3g Gymnastics 1,2,3. 320 Seniors miif - - . ' ,Z U if nt ,I f I s4f 4 at 5 'S 'jv I 1 A 5 9 .,,. the -7 .. 'W ..s. .f f-, , f - f xi KAREN LUCILLE ORTON Ortie fondly remembers freshman year, but regrets that too many friends were forgotten . . , hopes to travel to Hawaii . . . favored her household services class. Students For People 1,' Folk Music 1,- HERO 4. DAWN JOY OSELKA says she valued becoming a Christian junior year . . . was teased for being emotional. . .recalls Birdie, Allstate, band concerts . . .will study music at Bradley. Band 1,3,4, v.p. 2g Orchestra 3,4. MARTHA JO OSTERLING says she learned to accept people different from herself. . . is planning to major in child development at Iowa State. . . remembers 159, New Years '73, Beach Boys and Corral Show 73. Gen. Assem. 1,4, chm. 2. EDWARD CHARLES OTRUSINA was proud of being a senior. . . worked in Chicago for 3 months . . .will go to COD to major in business and then go into a business job . . . feels he has grown more mature while at LT. JOHN STANTON OTTO is undecided as to future plans. . .was glad to be part of Choir of Joy in '72 . . . remembers squirting a guy with a fire ex- tinguisher. Track 2, 3: Small Choir 3,45 LT Choir 3,45 Class Bd. 3,' Band 4,' WL TL 3. ELIZABETH ANN PAINE Beth believes she has become more outgoing since starting at LT. . .will become a MD after majoring in math and science at Houghton , . .fondly recalls a vacation to western national parks. Aide 3,4. WILLIAM LOUIS PALMER Bill will work after graduating and then will probably go to college to major in computer programming . . . worked at Baskin Robbins . . . says too many were boys. Rifle Club 1,' Class Bd. 4. KAREN MARIE PAPE hopes to continue in the business field. . .valued the friendships she made . . .liked senior year best. . .felt close to teachers and students throughout high school. Hubbard H.S. 1,' Pep Club 3,45 Lionettes 3,4. JOHN JAMES PAPPAS Jay graduated early to continue at U of l Circle as an English major . . . fondly recalls his participation in several theatre productions and the cast parties that followed. Swimming 1,25 Football 3,' WL TL 4. lm. xi.. Class board celebrates each birthday Nancy Bump's doubts disclose class board's true feelings despite J Mal's wheedling. Seniors 321 Sports stars shine for scholarships in Bob Konovsky gazes at the night game, a bit dazed after a stunning play ROBERTA LYNN PAPS plans to enter a trade school . . . considered the friendships she made an important part of her life . . . appreciated her junior year English class . . . enjoyed concerts and Vail ski trip. DECA 4. JEFFREY SOONGUK PARK Jeff graduated in July to get a head start on his studies to become a doctor . . . especially liked playing his guitar in leisure moments. . .considered LT a satisfactory place to attend high school. LARRY NEAL PARKER will be attending Western as a business major . . . felt he gained a lot from printing class . . . enjoyed working with elec- tronics as a hobby. Rifle Club 2,35 AV Aide 2,3,4,' Printing Aide 45 Hillcrest H.S. 1. MARGARET MARY PARKER Peggy will long remember sneaking on the track bus, Muscle Beach, Vail '73, and fun spent with friends. . . will study for a career in nursing at Loyola. Nazareth Academy 15 Eurythmics 2,3, pres. 4,' Ski Club 4. STEPHEN MARK PARKER plans to attend Parks College after graduation . . . particularly enjoyed traveling in Canada and California . . . liked to play church basketball and to sleep. . .found math classes his most rewarding. CYNTHIA MARIE PARPART is undecided about which college but will continue her education as a theatre major. . .says she would never be able to relate all the fun times she had in the last 4 years. Theatre Bd. 1,2,3,4,' Corral Show 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Plays 2,3,4. JOAN ALICE PARROTT will attend U of I after graduation . . .liked to go midnight sledding and attend folk music concerts in Chicago . I .worked as a lifeguard one summer. Orch. 1,2,35 LT Guard 3,45 LION 35 ed. 4. WILLIAM JAMES PATTERSON intends to continue his education at COD . . . was a member of a rock band . . . appreciated the friendly at- mosphere of summer theatre workshop. Small Choir 3,45 LT Choir 3,45 Madrigals 1,2,4. STEVEN ROCKWELL PAUL will enter DeVry Institute. . .spent most of his time restoring antique cars . . . liked Mr. Engling and his electronics class . . . will always remember cruising in his father's 1923 Model T. Wrestl- ing 2. JOHN JOSEPH PAWEL would like to enter one ofthe trade schools. . . thought school security was a big joke . . .says he regrets not taking full ad- vantage of high school facilities . . . enjoyed fishing and meeting people. WILLIAM ANTHONY PAVLEC worked for a while at Sunnyside Motel . . . enjoyed co-rec volleyball and his history classes . . . felt everyone at LT was very nice. . .will probably go on to college after graduation. Ski Club 3. KIRBY GUNNAR PEARSON will attend college to prepare for a career in accounting . . . remembers junior English class as being wild . . . played church basketball . . . enjoyed ski weekend trips. Ski Club 3, v.p. 4. 322 Seniors . 'I Nw V, . STEVE JOSEPH PEARSON plans to follow a career in auto mechanics where his primary interests lie . . . favored roller skating and bowling to other weekend activities . , . hopes to travel to Scotland in the near future. THERESA ANN PEARSON plans to studyforacareer in medicine. . . enjoyed being a member of Concert Choir. . . laughs when she recalls drop- ping her baton at a football game. Twirlers 2,3,' Eurythmics 2,' Health Careers 1,2,- WLTL 3. JOHN KEVIN PEMBERTON will attend COD after graduation . . . disliked the excessive school security . . . found enjoyment working with cars in and out of his auto mechanics class. Soccer 15 Stamp and Coin 2. MICHAEL MARSHALL PENN is undecided about the future. . .was active in Young Life and Corral. . .valued the friendships he made but dislik- ed the cliques. Letterman 2,3,4,' Corral Bd. 1,2,3,4,' Track 1,2,3,4,' Football 1,2,3,4. ALEJANDRA PEREZ-TAMAYO graduated in 3 years. . .plans to go on to Loyola to study biology and later specialize in pediatrics . . . liked her travels in Europe and water skiing . . . was proud of her fluency in 2 languages. CLAUDIA PEREZ-TAMAYO plans to attend Loyola University to study for a career as a radiologist. . . enjoyed all her classes except chemistry. . . said that she was especially glad that she graduated in 3 years. ANNE ELIZABETH PERKINS found snow ski weekends fun . . . participated in church activities . . . considered her 2 years in Mr. Paulsen's class a memorable experience . . . gives her best wishes to future General Assemblies. DIANE CECELIA PERRY is not definite about her plans for further education . . . especially enjoyed playing her guitar . . , considered psy- chology her favorite class . . . loves the ocean and plans to visit Hawaii even- tually. ELIZABETH ANN PERRY Beth plans to attend college after graduation . . .felt her ceramics class and her many friends were the highlights of LT life . . . enjoyed her contests with Chris . . . worked for 1Vz years at a realtor's of- fice. Mr. Paychek lrowns on a clumsy job of wrapping a player's knee. Seniors 323 Job hunting a necessity by late spring Gentle persuasion bordering on hysteria tails in a THEODORE FRANCIS PESYNA Ted will explore many different career opportunities before deciding which one is best for him. . .considered being a TAB editor his most rewarding experience at LT. WL TL 3g TAB ed. 4. KENNETH ALLEYNE PETERSEN will become a carpenter after attending trade school . . .won't forget going to concerts in Chicago and par- tying with the kids in school . . .was employed at a local car garage. Wrestling 1,2. DONALD GREGORY PETERSON Dingo intends to work after graduation and later travel throughout the country. . .worked as a janitor for a year . . . particularly liked his world geography class. Minced HS 1,' VICA 4. PAMELA SUE PETERSON Pam plans to major in theatre and voice . . .enjoyed Hterrorizing the local chumps . . .is thankful the computer goof- ed and got her involved in music. Eurythmics 1,3,4,- LION 3,45 Bye Bye Birdie 4. SIGNE KRISTINE PETERSON Kris will enter St. Olaf to study literature and drama. . . liked to munch and buzz. . .said the past 4 years have made her a more liberal and more violent person. Girls' Club Bd. 2,3,4,' FTA, v.p. 4. JOHN ALLEN PETRUKOVICH worked for a construction company and will continue in that work . . . felt that LT needed some radical changes . . .says he did not think he gained much of anything from his 4 years of high school. ELIZABETH PETRUSHA Liz plans to attend Iowa State . . . will long remember the summer of '71 at the Big C . . .won't forget all the friends she made . . . thought her best times took place in math class. Girls' Club 1,3,4. SUSAN FLORENCE PHILLIPS Sue doesn'twant to see Pep Club paint or marquis letters ever again . . .found a workable relationship with the com- puter. . .tried to find time between calc-take-home-tests for skiing and youth group. RENELL MARGUERITE PICEK Slurp enjoyed cruising in Scott's hearse and ditching . . . recalls jumping out of a window freshman year. . . loves to live by doing what comes naturally. . .hated school but likes to learn. EDWIN EDMOND PIETRZAK would like to go intothe graphic arts field . . .liked going to school but didn't like classes. . . is looking forward to cam- ping and fishing in Canada this summer . . . feels that LT has changed him considerably. PATRICIA ANNE PINDA says she would like a career in the Ftoller Derby . . . was especially fond of partying on weekends . . . will always remember her freshman English class. . .worked for half a year at Edgewood Bank. SHERRILL LYNN PINE will continue her education at Western as a home economics major . . .grew close to her friends during her high school years. . . liked all school but preferred senior year . . .considered choir her favorite class. DANIEL JAMES PITKIN Dan has no immediate plans for the future. . . liked attending parties and meeting people. . .says he enjoyed his chemistry class most . . . worked at a grocery store for 2 years. MARK WALTER PLECHATY says he considers LT a prison in which very little interested him . . . felt his freshman English teacher was one redeeming feature of the school . . . found working for Travis a worthwhile and enjoyable experience. LOREE MARIE PLOURDE Plourde will study psychology at U of I or Purdue. . .thoroughly enjoyed her trip to Spain. . .had a good time cruising around with friends. . .felt senior year was best. Class Bd. 1,' Sr. Disc. Leader 324 Seniors senior's efforts to retrieve a paper. DEBORAH ALICE PLUTA will attend Western but is not sure of her major . . . likes going horseback riding and camping in Canada whenever possible . . . thought her French class was most enjoyable. Saddle and Spur 1. SUSAN MARY POKRZYWA Sue would like to attend Western . . . recalls the bus rides with Willie, Burt, Ralph and Edgar. . .thanks Mr. Childs for being the only teacher to pronounce her name right. Softball 1,2,' Band 1,2. RICKY PAUL POLASKI says he liked LT's overall atmosphere, although he felt the school was a little too large . . .enjoyed his auto mechanics class and working on cars in his spare time. Mendel Catholic H.S. fChlcagol 1,2. RICHARD GERALD POND Gerry plans to go to college to study to be a mechanic. . .likes to cruise around and race cars at the strip in his spare time . . . says the most important thing to him at LT was the chicks. DANIEL ROBERT PONIATOWSKI Dan is planning a career in the air force and navigational training . . . remembers being tossed down the bleachers at a basketball game . . .was employed at Melody Lane. Argo H.S. 1. LEE JAMES POSSELT especially enjoyed track and Corral Bd. . .says he has learned a great deal at LT, but still wants to know, Whos thirsty? Track 3,45 Cross Country 4,' Corral Bd. 3, treas. 4,' Letterman treas. 4. CAROL ANN POTEMPA is unsure of the college she will attend, but will study to be a dental assistant. . .favored her English and math classes , . . will never.forget swimming junior year. Pep Club 1,25 Aide 4. DAVID PAUL POTTER hopes to enter the field of business as an accountant. . .enjoyed his aerospace class. . .felt that LT presented a good opportunity to meet people and to mature. Letterman 2,3,4,' Cross Country mgr. 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ROSE POTTS Potts will study to be a lawyer at U of I . . . says she'Il never forget the Choir of Joy trip, biology, Corral Show or the Zacklies . . . will miss the friends she made. Choir 1,2,3,4g Class Bd. 2,4. BRENDA K. POWELL will go into the field of business. . .favored her shorthand class over others . . . enjoyed going to church and teaching Sun- day School . . . felt LT presented an opportunity to meet many kinds of peo- ple. JEFFERY SCOTT POWELL Boog enjoyed playing hockey and riding his motorcycle in his spare time . . . liked his math classes best . . . remembers summers in Wisconsin . . . was employed part time at Uncle Johns. ELIZABETH ELLEN POWERS Liz plans to attend U of I as a liberal arts major. . .worked at the Chicago Board of Trade. . . says she enjoys doing out-of-the-ordinary things at LT . . . won't forget her trip to Colorado to ski, MONICA LOUISE POWERS will start a study of veterinary medicine at ISU. . .likes to go horseback riding in her spare time. . .worked at a kennel . . . appreciated the chance to meet so many new people. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3, sec. 4. PAMELA ANN PRATER Pam plans to attend the U of Wisconsin at Madison to major in education. . .enjoys going to her cottage at Lake Geneva to scuba dive . . . was employed part time at Stevens. Girls' Club Council 1,2,3. NANCY ANN PREBLE will continue her studies at Millikin or U of Hawaii . . . looks forward to a world cruise after college graduation . . . laughingly recalls getting locked in the boys washroom at SC. Forum 2,' WL TL 25 Synch. Swim 1. JOANN LEE PRIHODA will attend COD to study computer services. . . will always remember Ort, Ham-on and Burner . . . enjoyed broadcasting for WLTL. Gen. Assem. 1,2,' Softball 1,2,3,' PE Leader 2,3,4,' WLTL 1,2,3,4. MELANIE JANE PRITCHARD thanks everyone for making her years at LT ones that she will always treasure. . .remembers the times she spent rom- ping in the snow. . .thanks Mrs. B. for understanding. Girls' Club 1,2,3, pres. 4. GAIL JEAN PROKOP hopes to attend college in Minnesota or Michigan . . . was employed part time at Hi-Lo and did volunteer work as a candy striper . . .enjoys skiing, tennis, and being out-of-doors. . .had memorable trips to Aspen. JUDITH DORIS PUGH Judy will work full time at Association Films after graduation in January . . .appreciated the opportunity to meet so many people at LT . . . rates psychology her best class. Saddle and Spur 1. EILEEN MARY QUANE enjoyed furthering debate traditions. . .thanks Uncle Donny for teaching her to think and laugh . . . appreciates the love she found at LT. Debate 1,2,3,4,' Pep Club 1, v.p. 3, pres. 2,4. JOAN SUZANNE QUIGLEY hopes to travel to Mexico, California, and Canada after graduation . . . liked her junior English class because of the in- dividualized atmosphere. . . enjoyed her vacations to Florida and Wisconsin. Seniors 325 ABBE LOU RADKE plans to attend Florida Tech or Seminole Jr. College to study business or art. . .enjoys horseback riding . . .says she has grown more understanding during the past 4 years. Saddle and Spur 1,2, treas. 3. JANET ANN RADKE Jan will enroll at Western next fall to study home economics. . . likes going skiing in her spare time . . .enjoyed her vacation in Colorado , . . had a part time job at Schlueter's pharmacy for a year. KIMBERLY GAIL RADTKE Kim feels students at LT talk a lot about being themselves, while laughing at those who are . . . will study child development at COD next fall . . . enjoyed all her art courses . , .worked at Henrici's in Oakbrook. - PAULA RUTH RAMCKE would like to study music and religion at Wartburg . . . considered Choir of Joy's European tour a valuable experience . . . recalls dislocating her toe in the pool. Band 1,2,3,4,' Archery 3,4,' IBID 4. CURT DAVID RAMM will study agriculture at Grandview. . .would like to go into dairy farming . . .enjoyed advanced biology because ofthe relaxed atmgsphere . . . especially likes snowmobiling and travel in Canada. Football ,2, . SHEILA ANN RAMSEY is looking forward to graduating . . . hopes to enter the field of dentistry or medicine someday . . . enjoyed her trip to Las Vegas. . .will always remember the good times with friends. . .worked at a day care center. DEBORAH MARIE RANK Debbie plans to major in foreign language at Carleton . . . says she has come to value independence very highly. Folk Music Club 1,2, v.p. 3, pres. 4,' Plays 7,2,3,' Student Art Advisory Bd. 3,4. ANDREW PETER RASCH Drew enjoyed LT's good friends, great faculty and many opportunities. . .will attend Drake U to study pharmacy . . .feels he now has a more adult attitude toward school. Soccer 1,2,' Intramurals 3,4. TIMOTHY DAVID RASMUSSEN Tim will attend U of I or Lincoln College next fall to major in business. . .enjoyed playing hockey and skiing in his spare time . . . liked his junior English class most. Band 1,2. GAIL JEAN REDIEHS will study for a career as a corporate lawyer. . . loved going to hockey game to see J.J . . .guarded at Willow Pool. GAC 1,2, sec. 35 LT Guard 2,3,4,' Synch. Swim 2,3,4,' Lionettes 2,3,4,' Class Bd. 2,3,4. MICHAEL GANNON REEDY Monster will never forget Ballad, Bang Bang, or Beaujolais. . . loved the Led Zeppelin concert. . . looks forward to flying Llama Safari with Wheels during the summer. Plays 1,2,3,4. THOMAS DAVID REEDY is planning to continue his music career after graduation. . .currently plays in the band Mechemecan and competed in the Battle of the Bands . . . was employed at Polk Bros. Folk Music Club 3,4. ARTHUR JAMES REEVES would like to attend Ripon or St. Olaf. . . favored his English classes over others. . .enjoys playing hockey in his spare time. . .felt LT was livable although there was much room for improvement. MATHEW RICHARD REIHSMANN is unsure about which college he will attend. . .enjoys painting in his spare time . . .was employed as a janitor in a drug store. . . won't forget his vacation to the Grand Tetons. TAB 4,' Aide 4. STEVEN DAVID REIN Steve hopes to have a good time and stay alive in the future . . . says LT was Ha joke . . . had a good time painting houses in the summer . . . enjoyed partying on weekends. Soccer 1,' Student Art Ad- visory Bd. 3,4. PATRICK DONALD REINHEIMER says his favorite out-of-school activity is hockey. . .hopes to travel in the west after graduation. . .liked his junior English class . . . worked as a janitor at a grade school. Soccer 1. DAVID BRUCE REISER is uncertain of his plans after graduation. . . considered algebra-trig during junior year his favorite class. . .says he will try any sport once for fun. Soccer 1,2,3,4,' Bus. Mgmt. 4,' LION 4,' Track 1,2, KARL JEFFERSON RETTGER is unsure where he will attend college but will study business. . .likes to hunt and fish in his spare time. . .enjoyed playing church basketball . . . rates biology as his best course. Swimming 7. JAMES WELDON RHODES reports for naval duty in late June . . . won't forget being walked in on by a girl while in the boys washroom . . . regrets leaving friends and school. LT Guard 3,4,' Wrestling 2,' Water Polo 4,' MCL 3,4. DAVID WILLIAM RICHARDS Dave enjoyed playing his bass guitar for different bands . . . felt the friendships he made at LT were worthwhile and memorable. . .will always remember playing in the orchestra in the '74 Corral Show. NANCY MARGARET RICHARDS wants to vacation in Colorado after graduation . . .spends her spare time swimming and skiing. . .loved skiing in the mountains . . . rates junior English her best class. Aide 1,2,' Eurythmics 1 2 326 Seniors , ,,...a-r ,. ,. gn, , ..- I . 2 ... ii W air -4' . , i Iliff i. ll YQ f K, S' W f' . ii i iiii i V fl 253' . .ii,. yr! 2 1 4. 1 3 a f -it A. I7 MH' Q-49. Zh' 'Q if , yi if if AK an-4 we ROBERT RICHARD RIDDER will attend Latourneau College in the fall . . . considers skiing his favorite pastime . . . enjoyed building things in woods class. Timothy Christian H.S. lElmhurst1 1,2,' Track 3,4,' Ski Club 3,4,' Corral Bd. 4. ROSEMARIE RINCHIUSO hopes to begin working at Loyola Hospital after graduation . . . enjoyed playing volleyball with the girls . . . loved her varcation to Florida to visit Disney World . . . favored her gym classes over o ers. BARBARA ANN RISTIG would like to attend NIU to study for a nursing career . . . enjoys singing in her church choir . . . was employed at the LaGrange library. Theatre Bd. 2,' Bus. Mgmt. 1,2, chrm. 3,45 Gen. Assem. 3,4. J Mal solemnly directs s 1 . ..i .. the seniors toward the candy stockpile. i NZ eff andy offers great prom expectations THOMAS ALAN RITCHEY Tom will study business in college . . . hopes to travel through Canada . . . liked playing hockey and tinkering with his car on weekends. . .was employed at the YMCA. . .says English classes were enjoyable. BARBARA CHRISTINE ROAT hopes to attend U of Wisconsin at Whitewater to major in special ed . . . says sophomore English was her favorite class. . . had a part time job at Burger King. Gen. Assem. 2,3,4,' Class Bd. 2,3,4. KEVIN CHARLES ROBBINS will major in music at U of I . . . liked working on LION. . .enjoyed the Illinois High School Press Association trip to Champaign. Russian Club 1,2,3, pres. 4,' Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4,' LION 3,45 Gen. Assem. 4. NANCY LYNN ROBINSON will study ecology or chemistry in college . . . likes to play tennis and hit the beach . . . remembers playing hide and seek with Squirrel . . . thought summer vacations were the best part of LT. Choir 1,2,3,4. STEVEN MICHAEL RODEY plans to go into police work after graduation . . . likes to go fishing in Canada . . . says graphic arts was his best class . . . won't forget his vacation to Minnesota . . . was employed at McDonald's. STEVEN MICHAEL ROEHL will enlist in the navy after graduation. . . enjoyed tinkering with cars . '. .was employed at a gas station and a tire store . . . says he liked his years at LT and will miss them when he's gone. Seniors 327 LAWRENCE R. ROGOWSKI Larry will attend college next fall . . .says he'd like to travel in Europe if he had the chance . . . enjoyed playing basket- ball on the weekends for fun. Basketball 1,2,3, capt. 4,' Baseball 1,2,3,4. SANDRA LYNN ROMAN Sandy will enroll at COD and concentrate on secretarial work . . . says she'lI never forget the Zacklies . . . especially en- joyed going out and having fun with the girls. Pep Club 1,2,' Lionettes 2. ELISABETH ANN ROMANSKI Lisa plans to attend U of I next fall, but isn't sure of her major yet . . . would like to travel to England someday . . . says she favored philosophy over her other classes. Aide 7,2,4. KIM ELLEN RONOVSKY will attend college or work for a travel bureau . . . says she enjoyed her accounting and sophomore English classes . . . worked as an umpire for a girls softball league. Girls interscholastic Sports 1,2,3,4. LORI LEA ROOS would like to travel all over the United States after graduation . . . will never forget going to Florida over Easter vacation junior year . . . enjoyed going camping with her friends . . . was employed at a dry cleaners. LEIGH ELIZABETH ROSE will attend Idaho State to prepare for a career in dental hygiene . . . says Bye Bye Birdie was a great experience. . . will never forget Choir of Joy's European tour. LT Guard 2,3,4,' Swim Timers 2,3. JONATHAN MARK ROSENTHAL would like to major in modern literature . . . considered European Humanities a fantastic experience. Band 7,2,' Stage Band 3,45 LION 1,25 IBID 3,4,' Math Club 2, pres. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. SHARON LYNN ROSNER would like to attend Moser School to study fashion merchandising after graduating in January . . . enjoys sewing in her spare time . . . says the teacher made her sophomore English class worth coming to. LEONARDAS A. ROVINSKAS wants to go to college and study business . . . enjoyed skiing and playing football in his spare time . . . ap- preciated the freedom in his architecture class. . . was employed at a grocery store. Seniors grow in world awareness - '4Q, Veronique Lair gestures her assessmen 328 Seniors ff, ....-A .., B it it t of another American mystery. DEBORAH JANE ROYAL will enroll at Knox College and study English . . .says the Choir of Joy was a fantastic experience. . .will never forget the Dark of the Moon cast party. Folk Music Club 2,3,4,' Speech Team 3,4. THOMAS MICHAEL ROZNER Tom says he will either become a forest ranger or a doctor . . . liked going fishing and camping when he found time . . . was employed at Lockhart's Sports Shop. Key Club 2,3, sec. 4,' ln- tramurals 4. LESLIE ANN RUCK liked going to shows on weekends. . .hopes to go to Hawaii someday . . . won't forget her vacation to Florida . . . enjoyed her home ec class sophomore year . . . says she has fun at LT and will miss the school. ROBERT PERRY RUNKEL Runk plans to major in business at Western or U of l Circle . . . enjoyed his vacation to Hawaii . . . says senior year was the best because of all the parties . . . was employed at lVlr. B's. Football 7,2,3,4. JUANITA LOUISE RUS enjoyed working out in gymnastics . . . will always remember Easter vacation in Miami Beach. . .laughingly recalls going into the boys' washroom with her friends by mistake. . . liked working for the government. MICHAEL ANTHONY RYAN will attend Creighton to prepare for a career in dentistry . . . likes to go skiing whenever possible . . . enjoys watching Doble Gillis and Leave lt To Beaver on TV. Football 1,' Intramurals 3,4. GAIL SABAN is undecided about her future plans atthis point. . .enjoyed attending sports activities and going out with her friends on weekends . . . considered vacation during the summer of '72 a memorable experience. SHARON KAY SABAN will enroll at Western next fall to major in English . . . hopes to travel through Europe someday . . . enjoyed going horseback riding. . .thought LT offered good art classes. . .was employed in a tavern. WILLIAM HENRY SABAN Bill is unsure of what college he will attend . . .hopes for a career in business or engineering. . .enjoyed playing sports, especially football and baseball. Football 1,2,3,4,' Track 3,' Baseball 1,2. JOHN ANTHONY SABELLA John anticipates graduating from LT . . . appreciated the friends he made during the years he was in school . . . says LT has some good and bad points but enjoyed having fun whenever possible. RICHARD DELMAR SABOR will study construction technology at COD . . . enjoyed going canoeing through Canada with a friend . . .felt he had a chance to express his creativity in Woods class. . .liked football games. Rifle Club 1,2. DONALD STANLEY SALB will major in science at Western. . .worked for 5 years at the House of Doors . . . especially liked football and basketball games . , . felt that chemistry was his most rewarding class. Wrestling 2,3. NINA JO SAMMONS plans to study journalism at U of Iowa. . .feels there are alternatives to the present educational system and that it should be changed . . . appreciated her friends at LT. LlON 3, feature ed. 4,' IBID 2,3,4. MARK ROY SAMULSON Mark looks forward to graduation but is uncertain about his plans afterward . . . had a part-time job washing cars at McCleans for 2 years. . . enjoyed playing sports and having fun. Hockey 3,4. ROBERT THOMAS SARRELS hopes to become an auto repairman . . .especially enjoyed his math class with Mr. Weber, whom he considers his best teacher and friend . . . feels that LT has been somewhat of an emotional strain. MARVIN WAYNE SASS will study mathematics at Western . . . appreciated the friends he made on the golf team. . .caddied for 2 years, and worked at ARM Wood Products . . . learned to relate to all kinds of people at LT. Golf 1,2,3,4. KAREN SUE SAUERMAN will attend Arizona State and major in art. . . spent her summers at the family cottage . . . especially enjoyed her English class junior year . . . says she liked South Campus better than her years at North. LINDA BARBARA SAXTON will attend Whitewater to study for social work . . .enjoyed her Humanities class. . . liked the Beach Boys concert and all the friendships she made at LT . . . RSVP. Eurythmics 3,4. KIMBERLY ANN SAYEK is undecided about her future plans. . .takes a great interest in sewing and making her own clothes. . .treasures the many new friends she was able to meet at LT . . . rates history her best class. KATHLEEN ANN SCAMBIATERRA will attend U of l to study music . . . loved Choir of Joy's European tour. . . laughingly recalls having Wop written across her leg. Madrigals 4,' Summer Theatre Workshop 4,' Theatre Bd. 4. SHARON ELAINE SCAN LAN hopes to attend Triton College and study for a career in nursing . . . was employed at Lockhart's for over a year . . . graduated at semester. Madrigals 2,35 Corral Show 2,' Revolution Show 1,2,3. Seniors 329 SUSAN LOUISE SCHAFER will attend ISU to major in special ed. . . enjoyed working with handicapped children . . . appreciated all the oppor- tunities offered at LT. Eurythmics 7,2,3,4,' Aide 1,2,3,4,' AFS Show 1,25 FTA pres. 4, ALISON LAUREL SCHAUB will study studio art at Carroll College. . . loved Eurythmics, LT's ski trips, summer of '72, and European Humanities. . . greatly valued the friendships of Betsy, Ruth and Dan. Eurythmics 1,3,4,' TAB 4. JILL LOUISE SCHAUB hopes to get her license in beauty culture. . . says LT is too confining, both mentally and physically . . .considered Euro- pean Humanities an unforgettable experience . . . worked at LeMar Flowers for ayear. MARK ROBERT SCHEEVEL will major in engineering at Rice U. . . says he really learned something in Calculus. . .appreciated his many friends at LT. Cherry Creek HS, Denver, 7,' Soccer 2,3,4,' Track 2,3,4,' Letterman 4. DAVID MILES SCHEIBELHUT will study electrical engineering after high school . . . appreciated teachers who were happy to help . . . laughs at all the work that goes into taking attendance. Bi-Phy-Chem 2,35 Radio Club 3. JUDITH MARIE SCHLOSS Judy will attend lsu in the fail. . . recalls greasing up with the girls during junior year . . . appreciated the friends she made at LT. Aide 1,2,3,4,' Theatre Bd. 2,3,4,' Class Bd. 4,' Sr. Disc. Leader BRADLEY PAUL SCHLUETER plans to go to a trade school to become an auto mechanic . . . was employed at Vibro-Dynamics for a year . . . enjoyed his printing class . . . liked participating in baseball and other sports. KURT RONALD SCHLUETER will probably go to trade school after graduating . . . enjoyed his Woods class . . . merely takes it easy on vacations . . . worked for over a year filling orders and putting away stock at Greyhill Mfg. JEFFRY M. SCHMITZ Jeff has no definite plans for the future but would like to travel to Tahiti someday . . . worked at Cassidy Tire and Auto Supply . . . especially enjoyed his sophomore English class with Mrs. Cihlar. SANDRA JEAN SCHNEIDER will work at the telephone company after graduation . . . enjoyed participating in the work-study program while at LT . . . says she was disillusioned with some of the methods used in the dean's office. CAROLYN MARIE SCHROEDER will study drama at Western. . . likes reading, music, and talking to others. . .especially liked her Humanities and history classes . . . appreciated the many people at LT who became her friends. GRETCHEN LOUISE SCHUETT Gretchen plans to attend Eastern . . . enjoyed modeling for Francia's . . . rates Foods her favorite class . . . remembers receiving a frog's tongue as a present from a friend . . . loved the '72 Prom. Three seniors find an excuse to bask in the late summer sun on LTs new benches limits free A cruising 330 Seniors YW' if . ...J . f' V If-f.. .- Z' ' ef fr 'ia f If f VZ f f ,, Z . . VIA, ,. , , uf tw .,,.,.h, , ef .if DEBORAH LYNN SCHULTZ Debi looks forward to graduating and becoming free and independent . . . enjoyed eating pizza and pink cookies and going water skiing, bicycling, and boating. . .considered Foods her best class. FHA 4. JOSEPH MAXIMILLIAN SCHULTZ Joe plans to work and attend night school after graduation . . . feels that LT could be run more efficiently . . .says auto mechanics was a practical experience. Wrestling 1,2,' Football 2. PAUL A. SCHUSTER plans to attend college in Arizona . . . says his experiences with the people he met meant most to him . . . enjoyed sports, especially baseball and football . . . had a construction job for 2 years. STEPHEN MICHAEL SCHUSTER Steve plans to attend Notre Dame to study business . . . considers chemistry his best class . . . enjoyed the scenery in Freshman Social Studies. Football 1,2,3,' Intramurals 3,45 Sr. Disc. Leader WILLIAM DAVID SCHWARZ Bill hopes to study architecture at U of I . . .enjoyed meeting people and having a good time . . . especially liked go- ing to Toronto and playing all sports. Football 15 Soccer 2,3,4,' Tennis 1,2. RODNEY ALAN SCHWARTZ Yogi hopes to travel to California someday . . . enjoyed racing his motorcycle and playing football in his spare time . . . was employed at Nick's Metal Fabricating for 3 years. Football 1,2. GLEN JESSUP SCHWERDTFEGER plans to go into engineering at Western . . . likes skiing, tennis, and playing basketball on his church team . . . thought senior year was great . . . was employed at Screwball Enter- prises. Ski Club 3,4. GLYNIS JOY SCOTT finds a growing interest in photography. . .wants to go to college somewhere in Illinois. . . remembers a favorite vacation when her parents went away . . . anxiously looks forward to graduating in June. HERO 4. CLARRUTH ANNE SEATON will major in either nursing or music. . . is unsure about which school she will attend but says Stephens College is a possibility . . . liked swimming . . . enjoyed her trip to LSU. LT Guard 4,- Monroe H.S. KWIJ 1,2,3. CHERYL ANN SEBEK will continue her education at Iowa State University . . . especially enjoys horseback riding and English jumping . . . was embarrassed when she broke the chair she was sitting on in biology. Pom- Pon 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE JEAN SEDORY Deb will major in interior design at COD and then go to Pasadena CC . . . loved driving across the country to California . . .plans to go to Norway this summer. . .liked all the people she met at LT. SHERYL ANN SEIPLE will attend Judson College to study music with plans for becoming a music teacher. . .coldly remembers standing outside in the snow for 15 minutes because of a false alarm fire drill. FTA 4,' Aide 4. IAN SEIVWRIGHT plans to travel in Scotland this summer . . . is undecided about his future plans , . , made All-State in soccer both junior and seggurl years and All-American junior year . . . likes stock car racing. Soccer LAUREL RUTH SEJNOST Laurie expects to major in the field of chemical engineering at U of I . . . liked her American Studies class with the Eprggugez. . . said the best aspect of LT was its size. German Club 1,2.' Home c u . SUSAN ANN SELIG says she learned not to compare herself with others and is thankful for all the good things and times that God has given her . . . thinks that life starts after high school. GAC 2,' PE Leaders 2, CHRISTOPHER EGON SELLE plans to attend NC State to major in biology . . . says his favorite class was advanced biology . . . worked at Parkway Pets for 3 years . . . felt that LT prepared him for college and later life. Baseball 1,2,3,4. ANNE LOUISE SEMPER will major in art at Schiller College in Germany . . .hopes to become a fashion designer. . .enjoys sailing, tennis and hiking . . . remembers her English lit class as a lot of fun. German Club 2,' Interact 4. DOUGLAS J. SENNELLO Red will attend USC on a navy scholarship . . . says flying and bicycling are his favorite activities and hopes to become a professional pilot . . . enjoyed going to parties and meeting new people. PHILIP JOSEPH SEVERINSKI Phil will be attending Wyoming Tech . . . says he enjoys all sports activities . . . lists favorite hobbies as cars and girls . , . liked the large size of LT . . . worked at Goodman Paints for 6 months. DOUGLAS W. SEVERSON will probably attend COD for his first year and has plans to major in electronics. . .didn't care much for English classes . . . enjoys skiing and racing motorcycles when he gets the chance. ELIZABETH ANNE SEWALL will work after graduation . . . remembers a lot of funny moments . . . enjoys playing volleyball with church . . .feels LT has made her more open to others. . .worked at Dunkin' Donuts for a year and a half. Seniors 331 SHERYL LEE SEWARD Sherry plans to attend LaGrange Beauty School . . . enjoys skating, swimming, and CYC . . .Aide 1,3,4,' Gen. Assem. 1,' LT Guard 2,3,' Bowling 3,4,' Concert Choir 3, PE Leader 3,45 HERO 4. TIMOTHY JAMES SHAMBURG plans to go into marketing or business administration . . .especially enjoyed his ski trip to Boyne. . .con- siders most meaningful a certain girl he'll never forget. Swimming 1,25 Assoc. Corral Board 4. MARY ALICE SHARKEY plans to attend U of I to major in medical art . . . had fun in American Studies . . . enjoyed Mrs. Morse and considered English with Mr. Mungai a unique experience. Pep Club 1,2,' interact 2,' Gen. Assem. 4. STEVE P. SH EEHAN Steve is uncertain about his future plans, but hopes to make a great deal of money. . .enjoys bowling in his spare time. . .says his favorite class was a wild sophomore geometry class. Hockey 3, capt. 4. ROBERT RAYMOND SHEETZ would like to travel in the west after graduation. . .likes to camp and go canoeing in his spare time. . .felt lunch was the best part of the day . . . will never forget New Years Eve senior year. JEFFREY ROBERT SHEPLER enjoys participating in sports. . .was on YMCA basketball team . . . Jeff plans to attend COD for 2 years of his college education. . .worked at Jewel for 2 years. . .thought LT was allright. THOMAS CHARLES SHIU plans to major in law and might attend Loyola. . .goes bananas over anything to do with skiing. . .enjoyed his trips to Snowbird and Hawaii. Wrestling 1,' Ski Club 3, pres. 4,' Tennis 1,' Intramurals 1,2. NATHAN RICHARD SHOCKEY will attend either LSU or Indiana State in preparation for entering the business world as an insurance broker . . . says his senior year was the most memorable. . . really enjoyed U.S. history class. GARY MARK SHORE will work full time at an automobile garage. . .felt auto mechanics was his favorite course because it gave him practical ex- perience. . .remembers his most memorable vacation at a Holiday Inn senior year. BRADLEY LEONARD SHOTOLA plans to major in architec'ure at Washington U. . . will remember his running buddies. . .considers LT to be a worthwhile experience. Cross Country 1,2,3,4,' Track 1,2,3,4,' Lettermen 3,4. LINDA MARIE SIBLE will attend Northern or Indiana State to study nursing . . . will never forget Mrs. Sprague's Charleston and Mr. Spragues ghost stories. Gen. Assem. 1,' Pom-Pon 3,' Class Bd. sec. 1, pres. 2. SARAH HELEN SIEBERT plans to attend COD for a while to start studying to be a teacher . . . enjoys singing and riding her horse when she gets the chance . . . felt English was her most memorable class. Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,4. DIANE LYNN SIEVER hopes to study nursing at Hinsdale Hospital. . . enjoyed candy striping . . . will never forget her foods and nutrition class junior year . . . values the friendships she has made at LT. JOSEPH JOHN SILVIO Doc plans to major in broadcasting. . .had a great time over Christmas vacation . . . played church league basketball . . . found LT a place where he could try out new ideas. LION 3, ed. 4,' WL TL 1,4,' Theatre 3,4. ALICE JEAN SIMATOVICH plans to work for a travel agency or an airline. . .enjoyed her art classes, butwas not overly fond of gym classes. . . will remember her good times and fun with her friends. Pep Club 1,' Aide 2,3. DAVID SCOTT SIMPSON DA will go into the ministry for Jehovah's Witnesses . . . always had a good time Waterskiing in Wisconsin . . .worked in a tea factory for 3 months. Soccer 1,2,3,4,' WL TL 3,45 Track 1,2,' Intramurals 3,4. ELAINE JANET SINDELAR plans to attend Baylor University in Texas . . . loved her trip to Padre Island, Texas . . . enjoys playing tennis, singing, and working at the zoo. Madrigals 2,3,4,' Small Choir 4,' Gen. Assem. 3,4. NANCY LEE SINDELAR thought European history was her best class . . . would like to work with people . . . has changed her views toward friendship and education. Synch. Swim 1,' Girls Club 2,' IBID ed. 2,' LION 3,4. PATRICE COLETTE SIUDA says 'tto have fun in school, you have to participate with the people in the school. l'll never forget my senior year at LT. It was this year that I found out the truth about people. Class Bd. 4. STEVEN ERIC SKORBERG would like to attend school in Texas. . . liked biology class . . . remembers being responsible for a clipping call that cost LT a fifty-yard touchdown run. Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4,' Golf 1,2,3,4. GRETCHEN LYNN SLEZAK will probably attend Kansas University to follow her interest in art. . .was an active member in Young Life and enjoyed the camp at Saranac. . .says she was considered by some to be a true poet. 332 Seniors Ref blows the whistle on some extra action in a co-rec class. Co-ed gym T can be pain or delight CHERYL ELIZABETH SMITH loves music . . .will attend Eastman School of Music . . .feels playing the piano and violin is more important than schoolwork . . . really enjoyed many classes. Orch. 1,2,3,4,' Chamber Orch. 3,4. EILEEN PATRICIA SMITH would like to work with handicapped children or may be interested in majoring in the field of interior design. . .lik- ed her Spanish classes junior year above all her other classes. HERO 4. JANET LEA SMITH Lea will attend Illinois State after graduation . . . thinks her work at E and T Center with Dorothy was unforgettable . . . feels she could have done without Greg E. . . .thought Mr. Susin's sociology class was neat. JILL DIANE SMITH was active in Young Life . . . really loves North Campus. . .would like to work with the airlines. . .will attend William Woods College. Senior Nokkers, North Allegheny H.S. UPAQ 1,2. MARY JEAN. SMITH Maria will remember all the RS. . .loved the Beach Boys concert . . . says Spring Rock swings with wipers, hoods, and shades . . .will major in elementary education . . .thanks her friends for everything. RSVP 4. JOHN MICHAEL SMOLUCHA thought LT was definitely bizarre . . . liked his English classes best because he always had fun in them . . . enjoys playing hockey and golf . . . plans to attend Northland to study forestry. CHESTER CAREY SNOW Chet will move to Arizona. . , hopes to work for Universal Oil Products. . .collects silver antiques. . .thought he was part of the nuttiest history class . . . found that some people do care. Soccer 1. CYNTHIA SOMMERMAN has enjoyed being with many people in the past 4 years . . . loved working with young children . . .feels she is skillful in arts and crafts. . . has memories of basketball games and family vacations in Las Vegas. JOSEPH STANLEY SOPRYCH Joe will major in biology at COD. . . worked in an animal hospital for a year. . .likes playing hockey. . .enjoyed doing the projects in woods technology . . . wonders if LT will ever have an open campus. Seniors 333 JOANNE MARIE SORCE Joannie plans to major in communications at Western.. . . will never forget tripping over a microscope cord in biology , . . goved being a theatre jock. . .would like to attend the '76 Olympics. Plays 1,- ,3,4. KENNETH RICHARD SOSTEK wants to start pre-dentistry. . .feels LT has given him a good education . . . enjoyed his Las Vegas vacation . . . likes to golf and bowl in his free time. Stamp and Coin 1,25 German Club 1,2,3,4, GAIL MARIE SOUCEK plans to become a beautician and a wife. . . laughs remembering a twinkle getting smashed in her face. . .enjoys swim- ming and bowling. . .felt that the school gave her many responsibilities. VICA 4. 'Nu Y vf--ur Private thoughts can be more educating and diverse than English class for many seniors with the future so close. FREDERICK ROLAND SPENCER likes camping, hiking and fishing . , .enjoyed the outdoor life in Canada. . .will attend SIU or Colorado State to study forestry . . . feels people should enjoy life to the fullest before its all behind. LAWRENCE FRANCIS SPENCER is undecided about future plans . . .liked chemistry classes. . .enjoyed being part of the wrestling team. . . thought the time in Florida senior year was a riot. Wrestling 1,2,3,4,' Football 1,2. SUZANNE MARIE SPENCER was active in Young Life and Campaigners. . .loves to sail and water ski at her Wisconsin cottage. . .had a riot painting the gold LT on Hinsdale's football field . . .will probably attend Hanover College. DEBRA LEE SPIELMAN will move to Arizona after graduation to marry and settle down . . . enjoys bowling, drawing and painting . . .feels LT has helped her accept responsibilities . . . learned much about people. Saddle and Spur 2. SHARON MARIE SROKA will continue her interest in business education . . . particularly liked business law and housing classes. . . plans to work, travel, and then attend school . . . enjoyed her travels. ROBERT DALE STACEY will attend General Motors Training Center . . .enjoyed bike trips to Canada every summer. . .liked to race motorcycles . . . might go into part time mechanics. . . considered auto mechanics his favorite class. 334 Seniors ew! DOUGLAS WILLIAM STAEBLER Doug participated in church basketball and youth group . , . enjoys flying . . . liked his aerospace technology class most . . . hopes to attend Butler U to major in business ad- ministration. JAMES RICHARD STANGE Jim has room 258 well etched into his memory . . . will attend Indiana U to major in commercial design . . . remembers his U.S. history class . . . says he considers himself a great lover. DAWN MARCIA STANLEY says she will always feel a kinship to John- Boy, range, chemistry, crop, moles, lunch 2, ho-no, Coma Joe, H, Dill, study halls, Agnes, much tho, all her good friends, and Dob also too, moreover. STEVEN MARSHALL STARK Steve values the friendships he has made . . , enjoyed his chemistry class junior year . . . spent a month in the San Juan Islands . . . will major in chemical engineering at U of l. Golf 1,' Wrestling 1,2. MARK STEPHEN STARKEY will major in business at Drake. . .has learned the importance of listening to what people have to say . . . enjoyed Young Life . . . thought biology classes were a riot. Football 1,25 Corral Bd. 1,2. ROBERT EDWIN STECKI Stek thinks boxing and skydiving are exciting . . . plans to attend U of l to major in business . , . has grape soda and skyrockets permanently etched in his memory. Football 1,2,' Intramural Sports 3,4, THOMAS MICHAEL STEFFAN Tom is interested in attending Southern . . .enjoys playing drums with his group and lifting weights when he gets the chance . . . graduated early and put together the Bog Band just for kicks. EDWIN MERRILL STEINMAN wants to attend either Princeton or Duke to major in engineering . , .worked as lawn service employee for 2 years. . . enjoyed Minnesota canoe trip. Baseball 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 1,2,3,' Lettermen 4. DOREEN MANETTE STERBA feels LT has helped broaden her awareness ofthe world. . .put many hours into the music dept. . .would like go te7ac1h22u4sic or math . . . thought Mrs. B and her counselor were great. rc . , , , . RONALD KENT STERRENBERG plans to major in medicine. . .will always remember state track meets . . . respects disciplinary actions of his Sophomore English teacher. Football 1,2,' Basketball 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4. DANIEL DEAN STEWART Dan has plans to bike across the United States . . . enjoys the outdoor life of camping, biking, swimming, canoeing . . .considered his electricity and guitar classes fantastic. . .values personal freedom. ROMAINE ST. GERMAIN will attend Aquinas College next fall to major in sociology . . . feels that Carol, Gus, and Martie were an important part of her life, and without them LT would have been dull. Class Bd. 2. 'Www 'F Both crowds, solitude fit senior moods Mike Penn and friends enjoy a fine point in a play while others worry over the score. Seniors 335 W'-H :sri ts, ts . -emi f . Q g 'K ..,. ::,x K . L 5 it qA X fats 1' , ffl N T 3' A ..- i. if nbias '.' L4 an .. -X kk f s. i W 'S ' K X. gm' img' 9 sigg x K . 2? Y B i I Q . +A' 'N .. . . i ,gi W, . ,fs 'Sy S53 rf' 'WA' K , 5.23 ,f fggf. .J ig 2. . .. V? gtqsgf gg? . .Q jFgi,a.,,.Qf,g. DST is rude t 1 KE 1 in -sup .M,,,..M.,x S.'...g1 ' S. - k 2 ' Z' 'ri i fmt i ' 'Q--J.. . Y J. . fm .1 .. ,,f.--K awa enlng on e .. - i 1 is ' '7 if . s.'.ff'i. A rather decrepit snowman sports memories of the year. MARY ANN STOCKER would like to return to Europe. . . loved those parties at Ftis's . . . considered junior year with her friends the best . . . remembers getting caught ditching twice soph year, the gay girls, and arguing with Paul Flood. Aide 1,2. PETER J. STOCKHAM J will become a truck driver. . .says he enjoys spending time working on his car. . . likes going out on weekends. . .con- sidered the work-study program a valuable learning experience. Soccer 1,2,' Swimming 3. CHRISTOPHER STODDART Chris will go on to college after graduation. . .plans to study for a law career. . .enjoyed mountain climbing in Switzerland . . . values the education he received at LT. Wrestling 1,2,3,4p Water Polo 4. KATHLEEN ARNETTE STODGELL Kathy plans to major in child development at LaCrosse . . . remembers ending up in Chicago while en route to Beef and Barrel . . . enjoyed basketball games and parties with the P and T girls. MICHAEL JOHN STOLARSKI Mike is considering a future in interior design . . .will probably go on to college after graduation . . .enjoys basket- ball . . . felt that ceramics was his favorite class . . . worked at Topps. Track 2. THOMAS J. STOLL Rodent plans to become an auto mechanic or a carpenter . . . will attend trade school at Triton College . . . enjoys football and basketball games. . .spends weekends going to concerts and to the pits. VICA 3,4. KATHLEEN FRANCES STONE Kathy will study nursing at Wesley Passavant. . .was treasurer for her youth group. . .is embarrassed to admit that she was on the Monopoly Marathon committee. LTCC 1,2,3,4,' German Club 1,2. THOMAS WAYNE STOUB Stub intends to go on to college to major in business . . . participated in church group activities . . . enjoyed playing church basketball. . .says that he learned a lot about people during his years at LT. RUTH ALLYN STRAND plans to study law enforcement at Northern. . . enjoyed her sociology class most. . .feels she gained insight into learning to be herself and accepting people for what they are. Eurythmics 3,' Aide 1,2,3,4. 336 Seniors E' i 1e- 4. gd ,X Y 3 K s A - iss- Qi . 2-1- sw 6 -gin. Wop-v CYNTHIA GAYE STRATMAN Cindee is hoping to pursue her modeling career . . . enjoyed sewing classes . . . will long remember the cruises and the summer in Greece with loannis the donkey. Corral Bd. 1,2,3g Synchro. Swim 1,2. CAROL ANN STUKEY Stuke hopes to study jounrnalism at Northwestern . . . remembers C.G. and the aquavit, the Big B, Cliff Notes, the Melba Toast factory, and nights in Wisconsin . . . thought physics was enlightening. Tennis 1,3,4. KIMBERLEY LURA SUCHOMEL Kim plans to attend Purdue . . . hopes to keep the friends she made at LT. . . enjoys swimming . . . is sad to think of losing the things which mean so much to her. LT Guard 2,3,4,' Corral Show 1,2,3,4. RICHARD SUHR Rich feels that he learned a lot at LT . . . enjoyed his shop courses . . . will long remember his vacation in New York . . . says he hasn't changed much during his 4 years at LT. . . liked working in the NCAV office. LISA LYNN SUKLEY will attend COD . . . has memories of the Indian Village in the Wisconsin Dells . . . is proud of her eyeshadow and lipstick collection . . . enjoys bowling, jump-roping and pogo sticking in her spare time. NANCY JEAN SULLIVAN Flash is unsure about her future plans.. . . considered typing her favorite class. . .enjoys horseback riding and partying on wgekends . . . appreciated leaving school at 11:30 . . . liked NC better than C. PATRICIA LYNN SULLIVAN says l enjoyed my cactus plants, but enjoy my herb garden even more . . . don't like the Orthodontist . . . straight teeth running around. . .my best time was winning on a slot machine 5 times in a row. RITA MARY SULLIVAN hopes to go into public relations. . .was active in her church youth group. . .appreciated co-op classes. . .won't forget go- ing tothe state and national HERO conventions. HERO 1,2,3, sectional pres. 4. JOSEPH PATRICK SULSKI Joe says he will probably end up at COD . . .decided that he really enjoyed LT. . .worked as a busboy at the Cypress . . . was embarrassed at being ticketed in front of the Corral for laying a patch in his car. NICOLETTE SURICO Nicki is undecided about plans for the future. . . is now working full time and enjoying the freedom of her own apartment . . . looked forward to vacations especially when accompanied by her friends. LAUREN CAROLE SUS will major in French or elementary education at Hillsdale College. . .will remember her friends at LT. . .worked as a model and as an Avon lady . . . is grateful to LT for providing a backbone for the future. MARY SUTHERLAND COFFEY plans to work for advanced degrees in English or psychology. . .says her immediate plans include travel to Califor- nia and Bradley U. . .says meeting Bert was one of the most important things to happen to her. CAROL LYNN SUTTNER Carjol will join the air force . . . enjoyed camping in the mountains . . . won't forget singing, dancing, and yodeling in the NC stairs with Jen the Hen, her junior and senior companion. Class Bd. 1,- FHA 4. JULIE DIANE SWANBERG will major in music at U of Northern Colorado . . . was glad to graduate in January . . . felt that LT's size prevented her from getting to know everybody. Choir of Joy 21 Madrigals 3,45 LT Choir 3,4. DIANE LOUISE SWANSON will attend Biola College. . .hopes to find a career in nursing or social work. . .says she has devoted her life to living for God and for others instead of for herself . . . values her close friendships. JANE ELLEN SWANSON will continue her interest in archaeology at Harvard . . . lovingly recalls times for levity and M.M., nights of insanity and Wisconsin. . . learned enough about aggravation to fill volumes. TAB 2,3, ed. 4. KERRY THOMAS SWEDUN hopes to attend college but has not decided where. . .enjoys swimming, skiing, and race cars . . .feels that he has learned to reason more with people. . .is glad to be finishing high school. JENNIFER LOUISE SWIN will continue her studies at St. Joseph's College . . . spends much of her time riding, training, and showing her horse . . . enjoyed the summer of '73 . . . worked at a chicken carryout store. Nazareth 1,2. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER Switz will major in accounting at Slippery Flock . . . appreciated the mature atmosphere of NC . . . will cherish the friendships he made . . .will never forget his trip to Saudi Arabia. Soccer 2,31 Tennis 1,2. SUSAN ANNE SYMS Su will attend U of l for studies in fine and applied arts . . . says LT has widened her circle of friends and made her independent . . . sang with her church group. Pom-Pon 1,' Eurythmics 2,' Treble Choir 3,4. SANDRA THERESA SZCZECINSKI Sandy plans to continue her education at Northern or Western. . .will major in nursing or psychology. . . enjoys horseback riding . . . says freshman English was one of her favorite classes. Seniors 337 KATHLEEN .MARIE SZOT Kathy plans to follow a career in home economics. . . boys basketball, skiing, and just going out and having a good time were favorite activities . . . feels she has learned to take every day as it comes. JOHN RAYMOND TABOR is going to Tulane after graduation . . . hopes to be a jazz musician. . .wishes he could forget falling through the win- dow of his sophomore math class. . .considered high school a pause in his life. CLAUDIA DSBOHUN TALLAND will attend Regent House in Northern Ireland . . . enjoys skiing, sailing, and hiking . . . says that LT has restored her faith in petty bureaucracy. Lexington H.S. 7,2,' lBlD 3. JOHN RICHARD TARJAN fondly recalls the Fifes, Deans, Spencers, and Lees, Mr. P, Joan, Mark, Doug, Lynn, Terry, b-ball, beaches, Starr, work, Creature Features, campouts, Nance, paper drives, seminary, and the old gang. ABBY LYNN TAYLOR plans to go into full time ministry with Jehovah's Witnesses. . .will try to forget the time she walked into the guy's john by mis- take her junior year . . . appreciated being able to graduate early. HERO 4. CRAIG DOUGLAS TAYLOR will go on to college. . . enjoys church basketball . . . was a camp counselor . . . says Everyone should stay as young as he can for as long as he can. Football 1,2,3,' Baseball 1,25 Madrlgals 2,3,4. DONNA LYNNE TAYLOR plans to attend Kentucky U . . . hopes to become a Secretary for an airline . . . has learned the need for trust and responsibility . . . saw high school as one step forward toward her goal. PE Leaders 2,3,4. KARA JO TAYLOR plans to enter into full-time ministry with Jehovah's Witnesses . . . feels that she has changed for the better . . . enjoys doing a variety of things on weekends . . . is looking forward to graduation and the future. JAMES PAUL TERRACINA intends to continue working as a draftsman, and possibly go into engineering . . . would like a continuous round of parties and concerts. . .values all the friends he made during his 4 years at LT. AILEEN MARIE TERTELL plans on working after graduation, although she is not sure at what kind of job . . . enjoyed working at Cossitt School for Child Development class. . .felt her classes had both good and bad features. JAY LOCHENVAIR THARP hopes to be a mechanic and will attend the General Motors Training Center. . .enjoyed bowling and going to dragstrips . . , liked his freshman English teacher . . . believes smoking should be allowed. VINCENT JOSEPH THINATH will become a podiatrist after study at Illinois Benedictine. . .thought his algebra class was best. . .always found time for basketball and bike riding. St. Joseph H.S. 1,25 Wrestling 3,4. BARBARA ANN THOLLANDER hopes to go to school for training to become a dental hygenist . . . wants to live in Florida . . . loves horseback riding whenever she can . . . rates her senior English class the best of her 4 years. SCOTT DAVID THOMAS has decided to study law at Drake and claims he will be a millionaire when he is 20 . . . appreciated having a girl-friend to lean on . . .thinks people should take hard times lighter. Soccer 1,2,3,4,' Golf 3,4. STEPHEN PAUL THOMAS Steve hopes to major in accounting at Valparaiso U . . . happily remembers all the fun he had in accounting class . . . sweated out innumerable rough hours at football practice. Football 1,2,3,4. DAVID M. THOMPSON Dave plans to major in journalism at Northwestern or Colorado . . . remembers eating S30 worth of chocolate Crickets. . .took pleasure in his work on the LION. . .liked going to the city. LION 3,4. SUZANNE ELIZABETH THOMPSON hopes to continue her French studies at Lawrence and get into a career in international relations. . .found North Campus atmosphere more inviting than South . . . loved her trip to England. THOMAS DEAN THOMPSON is going to vocational school to learn interior design . . . liked his marketing class best. . .worked at a miniature golf course for a year, a liquor store for 8 months, and a florist shop for 4 months. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON Bill would like to study medicine at U of Iowa . . . considers his senior English class his favorite . . . relished arguments with Mr. Sloane . . . deplores confinement of students at LT. Football 1. ELISABETH AMBER TIEFENTHAL is looking forward to a career in nursing. . . remembers hiking and biking, skiing and swimming as fun times . . . believes from all the people that you respect you take part of their philosophy. WENDY MARGARET TOFT intends to do her pre-med at U of Kansas . . . will never forget weekends with the theatre bums . . . spent happy summers in Wisconsin . . . says I only hope l'll be remembered by some of the people l've met at LT. 338 Seniors .sl 1? f - . - f ., . ,,,, , 2 ..., ? t V V gg, 'sf-f it F Exif 2 ,1 F 2 Noil embodies ,fr Www l n f f ess spirit of l n Noil and a toga-ed emcee make strange companions but are effective spirit rousers. n u n I HOLLY SUE TOMAN will major in accounting at U of Iowa. . .is proud of being one ofthe six girls who founded the girls swim team. Synch. Swim 1,- 2,3,4,' Swimming 2,35 LT Guard 2,3,4,' Pom-Pon 3,4,' Ski Club 3,4,' Class Bd. 4. ROBIN JILL TORGERSON will attend si. Olaf to major in French and Norwegian . . . loved field biology and football in the snow . . . won't forget being attacked by bears on the CCT trip . . . excelled in sneaking on track busses. LESLIE ANN TORRANCE would like to travel anywhere in the northeast or the west. . . believes she learned more from traveling than from spending 4 years in classrooms . . . says she discovered that people are hard to trust. Aide 4. ANGELINA TRANCHIDA plans to work for a year after graduation and then start college . . . is undecided about her career plans . . . loves horseback riding. . .worked in a grocery store for 16 months. Gage Park H.S. lChicagol 1,2. SUSAN LEE TREDICI Twed will do secretarial work after professional school. . .felt she'd die if she heard one more person ask, How tall are you? . . . remembers going out with girls Friday nights. Treble Choir 3, pres. 4. PAUL MARY TRTOL desires nothing more than to spend the next 4 years at the American Academy of Art . . . loved playing tennis and going to con- certs . . .will never forget her theatre experiences at LT. Theatre Bd. 1,2,3,4. JANE ELLEN TRUMBULL Jet will study journalism at U of I . . .will never forget those fantastic times with the girls . . . cherishes her summer in Europe with the Choir of Joy. . .values the hours spent on LION. LION 3, ed. 4. JANET MARIE TSAROS hopes to go to Butler U. . .says I won't ever forget blowing bubbles, going on picnics, flying kites, wishing on stars, and making snow angels . . . P.S. Don't forget to write. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. NICK WILLIAM TURKAL hopes to start pre-med at Creighton . . . discovered his vocation by working at Community Hospital . . . liked senior year best . . . really felt part of that weird senior English class. LT Guard 3,4. RICHARD ALLEN TURNER will major in zoology at U of I Circle. . . claims he became a devout finaglist and saw the absurdity of it all . . .feels proud of winning a National Merit letter of Commendation and being an Illinois State Scholar. FREDERICK STEPHEN TYDEMAN Rick will never forget cardinal puff, zany juice, and swogging . . . rates weekend parties extremely high . . . operated computers at a bank . . . feels that LT is too confining and imper- sonalf' PATRICK ALLEN TYRREL Pat has not yet decided what type of work he will do . . . considers his sophomore English class his favorite. . .enjoyed 4 years of camping and playing hockey and basketball. Rifle Club 1,2,' Aide 3,4. Seniors 339 DOUGLAS UDELL Flug intends to major in conservation at Western. . . worked' with the mosquito abatement district during 2 summers . . . always gogrgdlltime for parties and cruising around. Wrestling 1,2,' Track 7,2,' Football DONNA JEAN UHLER intends to study fashion merchandising at the lvloser School of Business. . .says she has come to realize that what you put into school determines what you get out of it . . . had fun going to concerts downtown. JEFFREY FREDERICK ULLRICH hopes to becomeataxidermist. . . would like to travel to Arabia. . . enjoyed going skiing during vacations. . . worked hard every weekend . . . remembers nearly blowing his head off freshman year. PAUL WENDELL ULRICH Pick will always remember cross country . . . never had any bad teachers . . . tells his friends to keep smiling. Cross Country 1,2,3,4,' Class Bd. 3, treas. 4,' Letterman 3, v.p. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3. CYNTHIA URBAN Cyndi is going to Denison, and will continue-training and showing horses . . . will never get over falling down the SC stairs while chasing after a guy . . . hopes for a career as either a vet or a horse trainer. VANESSA JOY URBAN will probably attend U of l. but is uncertain about her major and her career plans . . . will never forget her vacationrin Spain . . .fondly remembers all those great parties on weekends. Gymnastics 2. Seniors find escape routes DAVID ALAN URBANICK would like to go to college somewhere in the dentistry . . . enjoyed his trip to California with his church youth group KAREN MARIE URBANEK plans to study dietetics at either COD or Loyola . . . enjoys sewing, cooking, baseball, roller skating, and ice skating . . . will always cherish her '73 trip to Washington, DC. York Community H.S. 7.2,3. LINDA MARIE URBON plans to attend Arizona State and major in business . . . will always remember her Christmas of '73 and eating at Enzo Fedor's. Agua Enia Uhs 3,' GAC v.p. 2,' Cheerleading 35 Zig Zag 3,4. Sarah Clark and a friend lay out a scheme for their next period class. South. either in Tennessee or Florida . . . is interested in architecture and C vw X us 5 gg is SM 5 340 Seniors wiki s -fi-x. sr.- J xv KEN 'we WW WST? ff., 59- ,H If .Mi -3 Wi br Um' . ,,,V. II . 1- 4 tx ' xi' xl vi 6- 'W' l X 'jig 3 'H as i L, f 'gf DANIEL BRIAN UREEL will study accounting at Drake U .... was proud of the reputation the school board gave the football team . . .will never forget the cool ones at Mider's. Football 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 1,2,' Wrestling 1,3. VINCENT JAMES VALDES Taco is undecided about his future . . . likes swimming and tobaggoning . . . worked part time as a machinist in a machine company for 6 months, and as a bagger in the Jewel for a short time. MICHAEL A. VALENTINE Mike plans to study pre-law at COD. . .likes working with antique cars and having fun with girls . . . remembers par- ticipating inthe Pep Swim sophomore year. . .worked on Coal City construc- tion for 3 months. MICHAEL JOSEPH VanBUSKIRK intends to study at a school of forestry to become a forest ranger . . . says he spent memorable hours play- ing pool, rafting down rivers, and getting drunk . . . worked during high school. PATRICIA MARIE VanBUSKIRK believes that the most meaningful gift I could ever give anyone would be the gift of always being able to grow. . . for when growing stops, so does life. . .everyone must find that by himself. JEAN MARIE VANECEK graduated from LT in January. . . plans to go into nursing after finishing work at COD . . .would like to travel all around the United States . . . loves partying on weekends . . . worked at the Jewel for a year. JOAN MARIE VANHALA is looking forward to traveling to the northern wilds this summer with her favorite people, the SWF's . . . believes she has stopped looking at the ground and is beginning to see the sky . . .enjoyed buzzing. AMY BETH VBDKOUGHNETT would like a career in art, but is undecided about her future . . . liked everything connected with her art classes. . .worked a year at the Fine Arts Gallery. ArtAdvisory Bd. 4,' IBID 1,- 2,3,4. SUE MARIE EDITH VANN Sue will attend Triton to study for a career in nursing. . .won't forget the people she met at LT. . .considered her church youth trip to Houston memorable. Twirlers 1,2,3,' Ski Club 1,2,3. MARTHA ANN VARTANIAN Marty plans to work after graduation. . . likes to sew and go bike riding in her spare time. . .says she will never forget the time Loree dropped her off in the front yard. WLTL 2,' Gen. Assem. 2. MARY LOU VASICH will be moving to Arizona where she will enjoy living, but she regrets having to leave the many friends she has made. . .enjoyed all her classes, especially home economics classes. IRENA OLGA VAVRA plans to attend a business college in Switzerland . . . liked participating in gymnastics and modern dance activities . . . feels proud to graduate in 3 years. Morton East H.S. 7,' Aide 3,' Eurythmics 1,3. PATRICIA MAE VEAR will enroll at Stevens College to study Spanish and photography . . . valued the friendships she made at LT . . . says she'lI never forget the ski trip to Boyne or the big G. Swimming 1,2,3g Synch. Swim 1,2. KAREN LYNN VEDOK Kare will prepare for a career as a beautician. . . enjoyed training her horse in her spare time. . .considered Spanish her best class . . . laughlingly recalls being pushed into the boys' washroom. JOHN DANIEL VICICH wants to attend school in Michigan . , . remembers the time he couldn't get his seat belt unbuckled in driver's ed . . . says he enjoyed his speech class because he never stopped laughingly. Speech Team 4. MARY KAY VIEBROCK will enroll at Triton College and major in physical education . . . spent her free time riding horses and skiing . . . en- joyed going to Colorado with Saddle and Spur. Health Careers 1,' Saddle and Spur 1,2,3,4. JENNIFER CELIA VINCENT J. J. plans to major in special ed at Eastern . . . will remember counting stairs and doing Fred Astaire imitations with Bozo. . .felt proud to start a new movement to insanity. Art Club 1,2,' FHA 4. BRUCE WILLIAM VIREN wants to major in veterinary medicine at U of I . . . enjoyed LT and feels it has prepared him for college and the future . . . rates field biology as his favorite class. Football 1,' Swimming 2,4. LEON WILLIAM VITORT will study agriculture at U of I . . .laughingly recalls the Homecoming pep rally senior year . . . enjoyed playing on his church basketball team. Football 1,25 Basketball 1,' Class Bd, treas. 3. VICKEY ANN VIZEK will return to California to live . . . hopes to work with animals or children in the future . . . was employed at Saxon's . . . ap- preciated meeting so many friends and will remember them after she has gone. JEAN MARIE VOGT says, it's enough to be alive, to see the sea, the sky, watch the changes, to eat, talk, create, love, feel the air, the ground, sun yourself and not have to be somebody . . . graduated in January. Seniors 341 JOSEPH JAMES VONDRUSKA says that graduating will be an achievement. . . rates auto mechanics as his favorite class because he learn- ed alot. . .enjoyed sports and his job at the zoo during the past 2 summers. DAVID MILES WALLACE will enroll at Galveston U in Texas to study biology . . . likes tobogganing in his spare time. . .enjoyed knowing all the guys on the track team . . . rates biology at his favorite class. Chess Club 1,2,- 3. JULIE HELEN WANDA will attend U of I and eventually wantsto become a psychologist . . . liked the Amtrak party from Champaign to Chicago . . . will always remember Bijode, the Grapevine, and F.G.l. women. Theatre Bd. 1,2. MARY MARSHALL WARDLE will attend U of Tennessee, but is undecided about her major . . .enjoyed being with all her friends but is anx- ious to move on . . . will never forget the O.S.B. gang. Class Bd. 2,3,4,' Sr. Nokkers. VIRGINIA MARY WASZ Ginger has future plans which include enrollment at COD and concentration on secretarial work . . .says heir friends and teachers meant a lot . . . enjoys making things by hand. Riverside- Brooklield H.S. 1,2,3. GARY ROBERT WATERS plans for Washburn trade school with a major in cabinet-making . . . wants to stay happy and succeed in life . . . enjoys football and building model cars . . . liked his woods class best. ROGER ERIC WATSON plans to work full time at Chicago Bridge and Iron . . . hopes to become a computer programmer or accountant . . . en- joyed bowling and partying on weekends. . .found people at LT to befriendly and open. THOMAS ARTHUR WATSON would like to go to Europe as an exchange student in college . . . enjoys skiing, sailing, and camping in vaca- tion time . . .feels he has met many great people at LT. . . says graduating was important. PAMELA ROSE WEAVER Pammy plans to be a nurse, but is unsure of where she will attend school . . . was employed at Colonial Manor . . . says the past 4 years have made her less shy. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 15 Aide 3,4. DENISE DIANE WEBBER is unsure of her future plans . . . greatly valued the friends she made . . . liked taking vacations to her cottage in Wisconsin . . .will never forget the night the light switch broke at Spring Rock Park. CAROL LOUISE WEBER Kal will be at Eastern next year. . .enjoyed singing in choir. . . recalls her church retreat to Columbus . . . plays piano and banjo in her spare time. Kalaheo H.S. lHawaiU 1,' Morgan Park H.S. lChicagoj 2. ELLEN MARIE WEHRLE will enroll at Butler University to major in Spanish. . .enjoys singing and playing guitar. . .says the American history seminar was a great experience. Aide 1,2,4,' Homecoming Comm. 2, dance Chr. 4. ROXANNE WEHRMANN Rox had fun at Muscle Beach and rocking out at the Beach Boys concert . . . loves to go skiing and sailing . . . finds art rewarding . . . RSVP. Lloriettes 2,3,' Corral Show 3,4g LT Guard 45 Ski Club 4,' AFS 4. JANICE MARIE WEIGAND will prepare for a career in special education in college . . . was active in productions at the Theatre of Western Springs . . . remembers European Humanities as most meaningful. Theatre Bd. 1. MARK BRADLEY WEILAND will attend U of I Circle to start acareer in law. . . says learning to fly was important to him . . .laughs when he recalls getting caught throwing flaming airplanes. Football 2,' Track 2,3. ' ft .5 Ni 'WSF all as me ,QS-Bite We lit is 1+-'...l ' . 4 i i 5 Friendships change over gli? four years Dave Scheibelhut and Ken Doxsee disagree on points in computer math. 342 Seniors 5 . .P+ 5: s-sf va--.,.,,, 5, ., .k,,,,-I DOUGLAS ALAN WELKER Doug considers his experiences at the Presbyterian church in LaGrange most meaningful . . . when speaking of LT he says, i'l just want to get away like any freed slave . Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Musicals 1,2,3. LINDA ANN WENDT looks forward toa physical education major at lowa State. . .laughs when she recalls falling down a flight of stairs with a dress on. Softball 25 Interact 2,35 Pep Club 35 Basketball 3,45 Bowling 3,45 PE Leader 3,4. JOHN JAMES WERNER Wiener wants to attend Western or ISU with a major in business. . .enjoyed football, tennis and partying on weekends. . . remembers long walks home during junior and senior years. Tennis 1,2,3,4. MARY LUCILLE WESTRICK Mary Lu plans to study chemistry while attending Purdue University. . .anticipates a career in genetics. . .says the past 4 years have made her much more extroverted. Lionettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, sec. treas. 4. HERBERT DOYLE WHITE Herb will study industrial technology at COD . . . enjoyed all sports . . . says graduating meant a lot to him . . . rates woods as his best class . . . was employed at a grocery store. Band 1,2,3,4. JAMES PATRICK WHITE Jim will study electrical engineering in college . . . hopes for a career in the field of broadcasting. . .wishes he could thank all the people who helped him when he needed it. WLTL 2,3,4. NANCY KATHLEEN WHITE will attend St. Mary's College in Minnesota to major in elementary education . . . loved going skiing whenever she could find time . . . recalls having a birthday party for her dog. Nazareth H.S. 15 FTA 4. JILL ANN WHITELAW is planning to major in music in college. . .liked sports and participating in choir . . . rates Spanish her best course . . . wishes all her friends luck. Cheerleading 1,2,3,' Sr. Nokkers5 Choir 1,2,3,4. VALERIE LEE WHITING enjoyed her senior year at LT. . .laughs when she remembers walking into a boys' washroom on the first day of school . . . had fun at the beer fest in Wisconsin. Little Flower H.S. lChicagol 1,2,3. JILL ANN WICKHAM will study for a career in fashion merchandising at Western . . . likes camping and backpacking . . . will never forget her 17th birthday or backpacking in Colorado. Lionettes 2,3,45 FHA 2, sec. 3, treas. 4. KENT GARY WIDLE will study chemistry at Western to prepare for a career as a pharmacist . . . worked at Oakbrook Pharmacy for 3 years . . . enjoys playing guitar . . . felt LT students were not treated as individuals. Soccer 2. TINA WIEDRICH plans to continue working after graduation. . .enjoyed her business machines class. . .valued the chance to participate in the work- study program . . . says the past 4 years at LT have made her more mature. WILLIAM ALAN WIET Bill will be at U of I next fall to study business administration . . . liked LT but is looking forward to the future . . . was employed as a janitor at a junior high school. Band 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY BRIAN WILD will enroll at a trade school to prepare for a career in electronics . . . enjoyed cruising with the gang and playing softball during the summer . . . says LT has kept me on a straighter path. JAMES WILLIAM WILBERG Jim will attend Western to major in biology or political science . . . liked American Studies classes most . . . says meeting different people was important to him. Football 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Soccer 3,4. MATTHEW ALAN WILCOX is unsure about his future plans . . . thought rules here were too stringent . . . says he enjoyed his English classes . . . was employed at a food store for the past 2 years. . . liked meeting peo- ple at LT. JAMES WILSON WILEY Jim had fun driving his antique car around. . . decided that school isn't so bad after all, even though there are things he'd rather be doing . . . liked meeting new people at LT. REBECCA LOUISE WILL Becky will attend Washington U in St. Louis . . . enjoyed physics with Mr. Phipps . . . requests that everyone read TAB copy. Class Bd. 1,25 Aide 2,35 German Club 2,3,45 Sr. Disc. Leader,' TAB ed. 4. CARMEN LIZBETH WILLARD wants to become a dental hygienist. . . worked at Western Springs police station for 2 years. . .enjoyed the kids and the music classes at LT. Class Bd. 2,45 Pep Club 2,45 Lionettes 3,4. CHARLES MARTIN WILLIAMS will getajob after graduation. . .was employed at a car wash . . . considers lounge and business classes his favorites . . . will long remember the good times he had at John's house. GERALD FRANK WILLIAMS would like to go into business for himself after graduation . . . recalls his teachers telling him to take his hat off . . . feels that Squirrel is a nice guy but the school doesn't need him. Seniors 343 LINDA ANN WILLIAMS plans to attend Western . . . will always remember the fun she had in Child Development class. . .enjoyed dancing at the Corral . . . was employed at a drug store for 2 years. DONALD FRANCIS WILMES Don will continue his education at U of I, where he would like to major in engineering. . .was employed at a plumbing company in Brookfield for 2 years. Tennis 1,2,' Gymnastics 1,2. JOHN DAVID WILSON would like to study aviation at Parks College in St. Louis . . . considered aerospace technology his favorite class . . . had a great time on the school ski trip to lndianhead, Michigan. KEITH NOBLE WILSON Beefer would like to major in political science at ISU . . .was employed at a gas station for 2 years . . .feels he is older and wiser after 4 years at LT. Football 1,2,' Basketball mgr. 1,2,' Class Bd. 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH WILSON Cat would like to become a commercial artist after attending U of I . . . likes to make people laugh and live. . .did a wall painting for the school. Student Art Advisory Bd. 3,45 Folk Music 4. MARK ALAN WINTERCORN says he found his physics class interesting and different . . . plans to major in engineering and go into patent and corporation law. German Club 1,' LT Guard 2,3,4,' Swimming 1,2,3,4. PAUL KEITH WISEHEART Wavz plans to work for a year and then enlist in the navy. . . considered biology during sophomore year his favorite class . . . was employed at a pancake restuarant and a film distribution com- pany. LINDA JOAN WITH will always remember her teachers, classes and experiences at LT. . . has no definite plans. . .feels that meeting people is a fascinating challenge. Volleyball 7. ROBERT MARK WITTKAMPER Witt plans to attend Ball State or Indiana U . . . enjoyed LT for the most part . . . liked Spanish classes best . . . valued his participation in sports. Basketball 1,2,3,4,' Baseball 2,3,4. DEBBIE NOEL WOHLFEIL says she enjoyed her 4 years at LT. . .feels that she learned a great deal through her job as an aide in the library. . .ap- preciated the opportunity of meeting so many new people at LT. Aide 4. KAREN LYNN WOLF plans to attend Moser secretarial school . . . worked at a clothing store for a year . . . liked her junior year best . . . remembers riding her bicycle into a fence. Theatre Bd. 2,3,4,' Corral Show 2,3. KENNETH EUGENE WOOD ken will attend u ofl. . .felt ivir. Amerian made math interesting . . .enjoyed making a lot of good friends through par- ticipating in sports. Football 1,2,3,4,' Baseball 1,2,3,4. TINA-MARIE BAUGHER WOOLARD Meatball will work after graduation . . . enjoyed working on cars and motorcycles and racing . . .felt LT was strict compared with other high schools. Morton East H.S. 1,' Rolling Meadows H.S. 2. PAUL GABRIAL WOUK has not chosen his school yet, but plans to study business. . . hopes to run his own business someday. . .valued the oppor- tunity to participate in sports activities. Football 1,2,3,4,' Track 1,2,3. PATTI DOREEN WRABLIK will major in math. . .recalls cold days at Wrigley Field, a certain black-lit corner, Mr. Walton's eternal patience, calc take-home tests, wild times in Russia, 59 unusual walnuts. RICHARD ALLAN WRIGHT plans to major in biology at Illinois State and then study dentistry at Loyola . . . played church basketball for St. Cletus . . . was employed at LaGrange Country Club for 4 years. SCOTT BELLMER WRIGHT is not sure of his future plans but would like to enter the field of construction . . .was employed at a liquor store. . . says he had the most fun going out on weekends. Football 1. SUSAN KATHLEEN WRIGHT Sue plans to continue working at a LaGrange bank after graduation . . . remembers the fun she had at parties . . . appreciated freshman year because she says she had better teachers then. CORY L. WULFF remembers the good summers spent in Wisconsin and Minnesota . . . will major in art or art education at Wisconsin or U of I . . . found peace within herself with the help of friends. Tab 3, ed. 4. ARTHUR JOHN WYCHOCKI feels that LT has helped him work constructively and more efficiently. . . plans to major in engineering at U of I Circle . . . liked technical drawing because he found it interesting and fun. DEBORAH JEAN WYCKOFF hopes to attend the College of William and MHVY to SIUUY pre-law . . . remembers church retreats, Opaa nights, cabs in Grinzing, the Wyckoff wagon, small choir, European travels, and The Me Nobody Knows. 344 Seniors K .s EF ' . 2 S .N . A f i t Nur' f 'X ...A t l Q 'S Z I x Wi QW 2 URW A f Qdsxti i E3i2.'-Qriiiffl ffiwcwt Alison Schaub perlects a graceful move in modern dance. GEORGE ALAN WYMANN will major in business at llllnols State U. . . enjoyed football, baseball and other sports . . . will always remember the great people he met at LT. CATHY WYZA would like to attend COD for 2 years, then transfer to another college to become a teacher . . . considered speech arts her favorite class . . , recalls doing laps in swimming. Bus. Mgmt. 1,2,4, sec. 3,' FTA 3,4. LARRY LEE YENA will major in physical education in college. . .wants to be a gym teacher or coach . . .won't forget playing on the '72 football team . . . liked going out and partying. Football 1,2,3,4,' Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARGARETE RUTH YOUNGER liked LT except for PE classes. loved meeting so many new people . . . recalls running out of art class screaming, hey deblindodardum . . . remembers golf balls, mutch, and es- pecially John. ANDREA LYNN ZAGGY Andy plans to study nursing at U of Kentucky . . . enjoyed going to Minnesota with Mike . . . will always remember doing the polka at Willowbrook after the King of Hearts '73. Cheerleading 2,3, Capt. 4. CATHY ANN ZAJECKA Sunshine would like a career to help the less fortunate help themselves. . .remembers the summer of '72. . .enjoys con- certs and parties. Pep Club 1,' Gen. Assem. 1,2,' Class Bd. 1,2,3. CATHERINE ANN ZDENEK ZD plans to attend a Christian college. . . liked Herr Hoch's German class. . .feels that the prayer meetings at LT were most meaningful. Art Club 1,' Conservation Club 2, Pep Club 4. MARY ELLEN ZEMAN Ellie plansto major in music at Indiana U ... .had a good time in Europe with the Choir of Joy . . .considered French with Miss Lutz a memorable experience. Chamber Orch. 2,4,' Small Choir 3,4. STEVEN EDWARD ZEMAN Steve plans to work for a year and then go to college . . . felt LT was too confining . . . enjoyed his vacation to Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons . . . was employed at Montgomery Wards. Band 1,2,3. LAURIE JEAN ZIMMERMAN will attend ISU and major in audiology . . . recalls having a cigaret with Squirrel and selling a suede purse for S50 . . . would like to visit her friend in Guam. Class Bd. 4,' Corral Show 2,3,4. SCOTT JEFFERY ZIMMERMAN would like to major in organic chemistry at Ripon or Colorado College. . .enjoys long walks and listening to people . . . feels that LT is a great school. Football 1,2,3,4,' Gen Assem. 3, treas. 4. RUSSELL JAMES ZITNY Zit will go to Western to study business. . . liked playing soccer and the downstate tournament . . . will never forget the great kids and faculty at LT. Basketball 1,2,' Soccer 12,3,4,' Letterman 4. Seniors Not Pictured Juliana Amato, Robert Ansani, Robert Armalas, David Baar, Ronald Baar, Richard Beyer, Christopher Birch, Kris Boyd, John Branden- burg, Debbie Brannen, Mark Brezo, Greg Budovec, Charles Burian, David Carter, Renee Childers, Pamela Chocola, Paul Christen, Mary Coffey, Jeff Cotton, Rhonda Czerwinski, Gildo Delfini, Sylvia Dlelson, Jeff Dietrich, Jan Elsass, Raymond Fiala, John Fitzmaurice, Jo Forslund, David Forward, Rahn Freeman, Evelyn Gibbs, Lee Gaskins, Donna Goss, Richard Gutierrez, Kenneth Hantosh, Kim Hasse, Mike Hecker, Greg Hines, Pamela Hobbs, Edward Hoppe, Robert Hubbard, Jeanne Irwin, John Jochum, Melinda Johnson, Roy Johnson, Scott John- son, Rosemary Judge, Mike Kelly, Paul Kennedy, Peter Kennedy, Anthony Kern, Corey Kirkpatrick, Mike Koepp, Giles Korzenecki, Ray- mond Krug, Gary Kula, Charles Lancaste, Rose Lapacek, Gary Lawn, Lin- don Leigh, Vanessa Little, Scott Mackinnon, Don Mariotti, Kim Martin, Eugene Mastroianni, George Matook, Mark McClellan, George McGrory, Judith McJohn, Stephen McKinnon, Thomas McLelland, James Mercer, Suzan Mitchell, Guydie Mondo, Christine Moyer, Susan Mucibabich, Steve Mumford, Diane Murphy, Wayne Myers, Eric Nerad, Lizabeth Oddi, Clayton Olson, Randal Palumbo, Jim Paul, John Pawel, Bradford Plough, David Puckett, Peter Reutter, David Richards, Danny Robinson, Karen Rossbach, David Schmiege, Jane Sebastian, Margaret Shannon, Dean Shea, Joseph Shell, Gary Shore, Norman Sims, Thomas Sparks, Harold Sutton, Linda Topps, Marian Westbrook, Frederick Whiting, Craig Williams, Kevin Williams, Thomas Williams, Cynthia Winans, Frank Wotell, Mary York. Seniors 345 g . ' W . . 1 l i 4 1 x a 4 i w W 5 1 Y 5 W 1 w I E ! v x 1 i 4 V V P QA u 0 0 o u n +--wr ,ww 1, 4 , X. .1 A 9 , I . ff P 70 vs V if A 'ZAA . 4 N, lk 1 1 1 tw K K Q - Y V mw 104 95345 3, 1, , ' t ' 5 ' at P y x 4, '43 I In . Oy 1 L I , 1 V A , W V5 nm. 7 f g 2 4 -Allonsl we must not stop here! However sweet these laid-up stores-however convenient this dwelling, we cannot remain here: However sheltered this port, and however calm these waters, we must not anchor here: D However welcome the hospitality that surrounds me, we are permitted to receive it but a little while. i -Walt Whitman Administration 36-37 Aides 70-71 Archery 128 Art Department 54-55 Astro-Science Seminar 175 Badminton 129 Bands 78-81 Baseball 126-127 Basketball Boys 106-108 Girls 109 Bowling 129 Activities and Departments Conservation Club 172 Corral Board 154 Corral Show 155 Cross Country 102-103 Debate 177 DECA 69 Driver Education Department 60 English Department 40-43 FHA 168 Folk Music Club 170 Football 96-98 Foreign Language Department 52-53 Business Education Department 50-51 Foreign Students 158-161 Business Management 157 Cheerleaders 140-141 Chess Club 174 Choirs 72-77 Circus Club 113 Class Boards 218-219 COE 67 A Albright, Richard 40 Allers, Verne 58 Amerlan, Howard 46,124 Andersen, Henry 36 Anderson, Dean 46 Anderson, Ronald 48 Armer, Max 58 Axelson, Donald 48 Baker, David 60 Baker, Fern 57 Baldner, Marilyn 59 Ballotti, James 40 Barber, Paul 56 Barus, Daniel 62 Barz, Anita 52 Beck, Karen 40 Beste, Gregory 39 Bicek, Jane 40 Biliskis, Mary 57 Bill, Thomas 40 Bittner, Adelaide 40 Blackledge, Dorothy 39 Bond, Larry 54 Boone, Dearlean 40 Boyd, Robert 56 Bradley, Lynne 56 Breese, Terrence 62 Brehm, Richard 39 Bresingham, Louise 52 Briggs, David 40 Brown, Betty 37 Brown, William 54 Bryk, Louise 46 Bulger, Mary Ann 48 Burson, Robert 58 C Callahan, Richard 60 Callister, Lynn 46 Cannizzaro, Darlene 50 Cermak, Edward 46 Cerveny, Mary Lois 57 Chamness, Paul 48 Chessman, Elmer 48 Childs, Donald 40 Clhlar, Doris 41 350 index FTA 168 GAC 167 General Assembly 156 Girls Club 162-163 Golf 123 Gymnastics Boys 110-112 Faculty Cikanek, Marie 46 Cizauskas, Milda 59 Clevenger, William 48 Comer, Russena 59 Connor, Martha 57 Cordogian, Linda 46 Corson, Floyd 36 Craven, Jerry 48 Cutsinger, Carl 38 Cvengros, Susan 54 D Danley, Susan 41 Davies, Llewellyn 52 Davis, John 38 Davis, Kenly 54 Dawson, William 44 Dean, Carol 57 Deason, Lynn 60 Deerinck, Phyllis 41 De Salvo, Louis 50 Detmer, Ronald 61 Devine, Faith 39 De Voss, Patricia 52 Dewey, Faye Irene 41 Dillon. John 41 Doherty, Richard 37 Dons, Jean 41 Doyle, Charlotte 54 Drake, Michael 41 Duke, Catherine 46 Dunlap, Marjorie 59 Dunn, Susan 44 Eckerle, John 50 Eich, Francoise 52 Eiler, Mary Ann 41 Elliott, James 36 Ellis, Richard 36 Ellsworth, John 41 Engling, James 54 Erickson, Harold 61 Evans, Agnes 57 F Fattore, Kimberly 62 F6Cl'1irl'lBl'll1, Fred 39 Girls 112 Health Careers 169 HERO 68 Hockey Club 124 Homecoming 92-95 Home Ec Department 57 IBID 183 Illinois State Scholars 87 Interact 165 Key Club 165 Library Department 61 LION 180-181 Lionettes 137 LT Guard 132-133 Madrigals 74-75 Male Chauvinist League Math Club 175 Math Department 46-47 Music Department 56 National Honor Society 84-85 National Merit 86 Nokkers 130 operetta 150-151 Orchestra 82-83 PE Leaders 138-139 Pep Club 136 Physical Education Department 58-59 Plays 114-151 Pom-Pon 142 Pupil Services 38-39 Quill and Scroll 182 Saddle and Spur 173 Science Department 48-49 Service Personnel 64-65 Soccer 99-101 Social Studies Department 44-45 Special Education Department 62-63 Speech 176 Stamp and Coin 174 Students for People 164 and Administration Fencl, Frances 59 Fenstemaker, Betty 38 Fitch, Frances 41 Flesher, Richard 50 Fletcher, Robert 50 Flynn, French 44 Foehr, Regina 41 Ford, Ellouise 52 Forsyth, Dolores 39 Foster, Clifford 58 Fremer, Rose 46 Fritz, Donna 52 G Gahala, Estella 52 Garber, Barbara 39 Garton, Martin 54 Gaumond, Jeannette 54 Gentry, John 50 Gervais, Lawrence 54 Gibson, Russell 38 Gleason, Lorena 43 Glick, Bonnie 59 Glick, Lester 58 Grabowski, Barbara 61 Grady, Kathleen 38 Gorman, Jean 41 Guyer, Paul 46 H Haas, Donald 44 Hagen, David 54 Haberle, Holly 41 Habicht, Jeanne 36 Hamilton, Howard 39 Hansen, Tom 38 Hanson, Arthur 48 Heddleson, Joyce 38 Herren, Carl 37 High, Fred 37 Hilgendorf, Harold 56 Hirsch, Susan 41 Hlinka, Helen 35 Hoch, Albert 52 Hodous, A. L. 37 Hohe, Mary 41 Hollenbeck, Charles 44 Holoubek, Joseph 48 Holtz, Suzanne 59 Hook, Leonard 50 Hubbard, Carol 59 Huenke, Ted 50 Hungness, Stanley 61 Hunt, Kenneth 49 Hyde, John 62 Ingersoll, Raymond 58 J Jackson, J, O. 58 Jacob, Paul 58 Jacobsen, Brian 39 Jaeger, Ann 41 Jakubka, Francis 38 James, Alice 61 Janoch, Joseph 44 Johnson, Catherine 41 Johnson, Ralph 39 Johnson, Roger 37 Johnson, Thomas 58 Johnson, William 37 K Kahl, Frederick 36 Kent, Janet Kilbreth, James 46 King, John 39 King, Mark 49 Kir-Stimon, Joan 54 Kirchman, Calvin 49 Knowles, John 45 Koch-Weser, Margaret 45 Kohout, James 55 Kosner, Garen 59 Kral, Leonard 55 Kraus, Bert 39 Krisciunas, Helen 39 Krug, Elyse 45 L Lally, William 41 Larson, Allen 120 Larson, James 45 Latimer, Roy 50 Lawler, Frederick 56 Summer Theatre Workshop 144 Swimming Boys 116-117 Girls 118 Swim Timers 137 TABULAE 178-179 Tennis Boys 122 Girls 123 Theatre Board 152 Thespians 153 Track Boys 120-121 Girls 119 Twirlers 143 VICA 66 Volleyball 128 Water Polo 104-105 WLTL 166 Wrestling 114-115 Leiber, Richard 58 Leman, Paul 36 Lenertz, Frank 55 Lindstrom, Harriett 57 Lockhart, Mary 62 Ludington, Kenneth 45 Luhring, Kathryn 56 Lumb, Kenneth 45 Lund, Ronald 45 Lyles, Deborah 45 Lyons, Maureen 61 Maish, David 45 Maisch, John 49 Maitlen, Philip 50 Malayter, Carolyn 53 Malone, Richard 55 Manning, Larry 45 Martin, Mary 42 Masek, Linda 57 Mavros, Donna 42 McClure, Bruce 62 McKee, Marjorie 59 McLaughlin, Dorothy 42 McMahon, Daniel 42 McNulty, George 46 Mervine, Robert 46 Monger, Kathryn 42 Morse, Elizabeth 45 Muchna, Roy 39 Mungai, Aldo 42 Munoz, Hector 54 Murphy, Pat 49 Nelson, Kenneth 49 Nelson, Robert 55 Nemecek, Carl 51 Nemecek, Paul 46 Neuneker, Robert 38 Newman, Robert 36 Nikcevich, Ronald 42 Nolan, Carol 42 Notier, Peter 42 Nusbaumer, Anthony 49 O'Donnell, Edward 45 Brenda 240 Anderson, Olson, Germaine 42 Olund, Lennart 61 Omi, Paul 58 O'Toole, Carol 42 P Paulsen, Ralph 46 Paulsen, Robert 50 Pavlicek, Kenneth 49 Pavlik, Marilynn 53 Pearson, Grace 46 Pekalski, Richard 55 Pencak, Marcella 50 Petrick, Kathleen 46 Petronaitis, Frank 53 Phillips, Carol 42 Phipps, Robert 49 Pidcock, Iva 57 Pierce, Anne 38 Porado, Julie Previti, Kenneth 55 Price, Kenneth 45 Flahn, Jill 57 A Abbott, Kirt 240 Abel, Judith 258 Abel, Timothy 114,240 Abraham, Samuel 81,222 Abrahamson, Cynthia 134,222 Abrahamson, James 101,222 Abrahamson, Karen 85,87,276 Acierno, Thomas 108,222 Abrahamson, Sandra 255 Ackerberg, Carol 71 ,72,74,82,83, 64,87,276 Ackerberg, Linda 82,813,222 Ackerman, David 86,87,276 Flahn, William 63 Rawers, Arthur 37 Reber, Donald 36 Rehnquist, Judith 42 Reid, William 45 Rietz, Mary 61 Ringger, Sandra 63 Robinson, George 46 Rotz, Patricia 57 Roucka, William 47 Rowley, Joyce 42 Russell, John 55 Ryskiewlcz, Diana 53 S Sabourin, Nan 6 Salemi, Mary Ann 42 Sandusky, Arthur 58 Samko, Patricia 51 Santee, Charles 63 Sarich, lngeborg 53 Saunders, Letitia 42 Sawicki, Susan 57 Sawyer, Florence 39 Schrook, Stephen 47 Schoning, Janene 47 Schwartz, Charlotte 53 Schwartz, Marsha 53 Sejut, Joseph 55 Ackerman, Suzanne 258 Adams, Cheryl 83,133,240 Adams, Laura 83,222 Adams, Marcia 258 Addie, Debra 73,82,83,258 Addison, Charlotte 345 Addison, Steven 271 Adler, David 276 Adler, Laura 76,240 Aguirre, Janice 240 Ahern, Scott 240 Ahlstrom, Elizabeth 222 Ahlswede, Randall 276 Airdo, Cecilia 222 Aiyash, Raeka 345 Alberts, Marilyn 255 Alberts, Michael 240 Semaan, Janis 42 Sharka, Rodney 49 Shaw, Dorothy 42 Shizas, Bess 43 Shouba, Jack 49 Shriver Susan 53 Singletziry, Dennis 43 Skarda, Ada 38 Sloat, Kenneth 51 Smith, Gary 55 Sobey, Susan 53 Soldat, Arlene 47 Sprague, Arthur 44 Sprague, Nancy 43 Sprowls, Frances 38 Stacey, Frank 43 Stamp, Delton 60 Starnes, Richard 114 Steggerda, Frederick 36 Stegmeir, Charles 47 Stehlik, Helen 63 Stewart, Gary 55,100 Stickels, Mary 45 Stilinovich, Charmaine 43 Stokes. Leila 51 Strecker, Dennis 47 Strecker, Reta 47 Suchomel, Arthur 58 Suchomel, Jeannine 38 Sullivan, Terrence 43 Susin, Robert 45 Students Alcorn, Carol 71,84,86,87. 130,138,142,276 Albin, Michael 237 Alcorn, Peter 103,222 Aleksy, David 276 Aleksy, Donna 276,291 Alex, Pamela 240 Alexander, Barbara 163,258 Alexander, David 222 Alexander, Margaret 271 Alexander, Sharon 222 Allonsi, Eddie 222 T Taylor, Kent 37 Teegarden, Karen 43 Thompson, Dave 43 Thompson, Patricia 57 Tully, Kathleen 43 V Valcarenghi, Maddalena 61 Van Kampen, Georgia 38 Vish, Yvonne 43 W Waage, James 43 Walton, Richard 47 Ward, Susan 47 Warning, Orville 49 Weber, John Clay 58 Weinberg, Norman 37 Wernett, Mildred 51 Wheeler, John 43 Willer, John 45 Wilseck, Scott 47 Wilsey. Ross 39 Wintermute, Nancy 59 Wise, Christa 55 Wisner, Mary 43 Wrobel, Bonnie 63 Y Yena, Richard 63 Yount, Joseph 120 Z Zalewski, James 43 Ziech, David 49 Zimmerman, Mary 47 Allen, Anita 276 Allen, David 222 Allen, Deborah 240 Allen, Kenneth 240 Allen, Laura 72,75,142,258 . , if-KA 3 Weber, Jon S. 47 Allen, Terence 104,116,132,276 Allgaier, David 240 Allinson, Kathleen 276 Allison, Karen 85,276 Almlol, John 105,117,222 Altman, Douglas 222,271 Amato, Juliana 345 Amato, Mathew 277 Ambrosia, Carol 277 Amodeo. John 258 Andel, Terrence 69,277 Anderson, Carol 12B,129,163,258 Anderson, Charles 258 Anderson, David 108,222 Anderson, Deborah 240 Anderson, Diane 277 4 Anderson, Eric 240 Anderson, Anderson, James 258 Jeffrey 222 Anderson, Jeffrey 277 Anderson, Kathleen 345 Anderson, Kathryn 258 Anderson, Kenneth 87,277 Anderson, Kirsten 123,240 Anderson, Kristeen 277 Anderson, Macie 218 Anderson, Marc 258 Anderson, Michael 271 Anderson, Neil 80,100,121,240 Anderson, Paul 222 Anderson, Peggy 277 Anderson, Philip 72,74,114,122, 258 mmm Index 351 3,931 1 .lu Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, .J Randall 122,222 Renee 222 Roberta 87,277 Shirley 277 Terry 222 Theodore 69,277 Andorf, Sharon 240 Andorl, Vicki 240 Andreonl, Bruce 222 Andreoni, Susan 73,258 Andrews, Deborah 277 Andrews, Donald 121,222 Andries, Valerie 83,258 Andruiis, Dennis 240 Andruiis, Mark 258 Angus, Kimberly 87,277 Andrysiak, Mark 222 Andryslak, Robert 222 Angiim, Margaret 163,258 Agnlim,Timothy101,115,121,222 Anthony, Augusta 240 Angus, Kathleen 222 Antos, Edward 277 Apostole, Richard 277 Antoun, Sammy 222 Appl, Wayne 121,222 Archer, David 222 Argenti, Kimberly 240 Ansani, Robert 345 Armalas, Michel 255 Armalas, Robert 345 Antoun, Mony 99,101,258 Archer, Charles 271 Arends, Nancy 162,258 Argentl, Craig 77,99,258 Arient, Mark 222 Armbruster, Linda 180,222 Armstrong, Christi 240 Armstrong, Cynthia 222 Armstrong, David 258 Arndt, Barbara 132,164,240 Arnold, David 222 Arnold, Karen 271 Arnold, Patricia 68,258 Arnston, Andrew 240 Arnston, Eugenie 173,222 Arpp, Thomas 222 352 Index .u -suv- Arra, Susan 277 Aschburner, Steven 85,86,181, 182,277 Ashley, William 240 Asick, Peter 122,258 Astramsky, Geraldine 277 Athersmith, Charlene 73,132,167, 277 Athersmith, Mary 222 Attalla, Thomas 70,219,240 Atwater, Rose 69,258 Aussem, John 222 Aussem, Paula 258 Austgen, Grace 109,128,277 Austin, Ellen 138,240 Austin, Gary 240 Austin, Julie 84,87,218,278 Auwerda, Paul 73,258 Aviotti, Michael 99,110,218,278 Avlotti, Patrick 121,240 Ayers, Connie 258 Ayers, Stephen 122,222 Baar, David 345 Baer, Margaret 173,258 Baar, Ronald 345 Babinsky, Sharon 85,168,278 Bach, Robert 271 Bachielli, Laura 258 Bacino, Richard 222 Backes, Larry 70,219,240 Backes, Renee 134,222 Baer, Elizabeth 123,222 Bagley, Beth 258 Bagley, Jean 237 Bagnall, Karen 222 Bahramis, John 68,278 Baikie, John 278 Baikie, Judith 222 i f V , ,, k he : , ' W ,i A it at , 2, t Bailey, Carol 278 Bailey, Janet 222 Baker, Frank 258 Baker, John 258 Baker, Julie 140,240 Baker, Martha 278 Baker, Michaeli 80,140,240 Baker, Susan 278 Baldacci, Richard 271 Baldwin, Keith 278 Baldwin, Kevin 240 Bales, Robert 73,278 Bales, Russell 278 Ball, Jeffrey 81,112,222 Ball, Judith 258 Ball, John 80,100,240 Ballard, Bruce 81,222 Ballard, Leslie 278 Ballotti, Mark 240 Balsamo, Julie 258 Balsamo, William 100,240 Baltimore, Michael 125,258 Baltz, Debra 222 Banach, Kathleen 240 Banks, Randal 126,278 Banks, Cheryl 222 Banys, Felicia 240 Bapes, Alice 84,85,13O,218,278 Barba, Robert 77,240 Barbarini, Brenda 81,222 Barbahen, Paul 240 Barbarini, James 83,258 Barbarini, Janice 278 Barbaro, Lodovica 162,258 Barber, Alan 278 Barber, Jeffrey 258 Barclay, Barbara 240 Bardwick, Candace 154,222 Bardwick, Linda 76,154,162,240 Bardy, Scott 222 Bargemann, Martin 258 Barnes, Charles 75,76,80,240 Barnes, Gregory 72,74,83,85,87, 278 Barnes, lrene 118,222 Barnes, Jane 258 Barnett, Elizabeth 77,80,240 Barney, James 240 Barrett, Kevin 240 Barrett, Linda 222 Barreuther, Andrea 240 Barritt, David 85,87,104,116, 132,278 Barritt, Deborah 134,240 Barrow, Patricia 77,240 Barry, John 222 Barry, Kathleen 222 Barry, Robert 271 Barry, Susan 278 Barta, Catherine 85,87,278 Barta, Mary 72,74,85,86,87,278 Bartel, Anne 258 Bartelt, Susan 73,87,128,172,258 Bartelt, Nancy 81,222 Bartlo, Sharon 279 Bartusek, Lawrence 285 Bartz, John 222 Bartz, William 240 Baruth, Rebecca 137,279 Bassett, Dana 258 Basten, Winifred 240 Batenic, Matthew 255 Batha, Deborah 258 Batha, Dennis 279 Batha, Henry 222 Batker, Earl 80,240 Battaglia, Mark 271 Battle, Martin 271 Battle, Robert 114,240 Battle, Therese 222 Bauer, Eric 66,258 Bauer, Nancy 76,240 Bauer, Paul 345 Bauer, Penelope 75,76,142,240 Bauer, Thomas 115,222 Baumann, James 72,74,75,258 Baumgartner, Christina 240 Bayer, Elizabeth 240 Bazata, John 120,279 Bean, Cheryl 279 Bean, Phyllis, 258 Bebout, Terry 240 Beck, Jackie 222 Beck, Scott 222 Becker, Mark 258 Bednar, Diane 136,258 Bednar, Mark 222 Bednar, Robert 72,279 Bednarczyk, Glen 101,165,222 Bednarczyk, Jan 279 Bednarczyk, Roy 271 Bednarzyk, Loretta Beebe, Bruce 279 Begg, Maureen 240 Behnken, Susan 258 Behrenbruch, Carol 66,279 Behrenbruch, Daniel 222 Behrens, Paul 87,279 Behringer, Mark 258 Behringer, Susan 222 Beilke, Linda 271 Beilovec, Kenneth 271 Bell, Cynthia 240 Bell, Deborah 279 Belokin, Rosalie 258 Beluscheck, Judith 154,222 Benca, Paul 241 Bendel, Lori 241 Bender, Charles 86,87,279 Bender, Cheryl 258 Bender, Debra 84,86,87,279 Bender, Teresa 222 Benes, Christel 77,241 Benes, Kathryn- 279 Benjamin, Adrienne 75,76,251 Benjamin, Kenneth 241 Benjamin, Lawrence 222 Bennett, Garry 279 Bennett, Barbara 241 Bennett, David 258 Bennett, Myron 69,258 Bennett, William 280 Benrus, Timothy 255 Bensfield, Joan 280 Benstent, Michael 222 Benzinger, Elizabeth 241 Berens, Holly 280 Beres, Melody 83,95,142,218, 258 Berg, Joyce 241 Berglund, Susan 132,164,171,241 Bergman, Constance 165,241 Bergstrom, Jeffrey 122,241 Bernett, Derek 280 Bersin, Carole 271 Berry, James 72,179,258 Berry, Jane 255 Berry, Nancy 271 Berta, Cynthia 271 Berzinski, Edward 68,258 Beshoar, Perry 222 Beste, Cynthia 222 -Bettencourt, Richard 237 Bettiga, Margaret 258 Bettin, Candace 258 Betts, Dick 241 Beyer, Burton, 125,241 Beyer, Richard 345 Beyer, Ronald 106,258 Biagini, Lisa 241 Bidstrup, John 241 Biegert, Diane 123,141,258 Biegon, James 259 Bieniek, Gail 241 Bieniek, Terrance 280 Bierman, Barbara 222 Biewenga, Theresa 76,241 Big, Debra 280 Big, Mary 173,222 Big, Thomas 241 Biggum, John 222 Billenstein, Elizabeth 271 Billett, Kenneth 271 Billmeyer, Lisa 80,219,241 Binder, Richard Jay 345 Binder, Richard Karl 69,280 Binder, William 222 Birch, Christopher 345 Birch, Laurence 222 Bird, Melvin 241 Birch, Terrie 81,85,87,28O Birdwell, Mark 81,222 Birk, Kathleen 68,259 Birk, Robert 222 Birk, Victoria 280 Bishop, Sherry 241 Either, Katherine 68,130,280 Bither, Steven 99,280 Bither, Philip 103,222 Bittman, Cheryl 280 Bjork, Debra 68,280 Blair, Michael 222 Black, David 73,259 Blackwell, Rex 280 Blahut, Joseph 259 Blake, Bonnie 83,134,173,222 Blake, Cornelius 107,241 Blake, Willie 259 Blakeslee, Linda 76,140,241 Blanchard, Debra 222 Blanchard, Kathleen 136,241 Blanda, Leslie 280 Blando, Gino 241 Blessman, Marjorie 132,162,259 Blohm, Kaylene 76,241 Bluder, Cynthia 259 Bluma, Mary 110,241 Blumhagen, Lori 222 Bobal, Karen 222 Bobal, Kim 259 Bober, John 281 Bobor, David 222 Bobruk, David 223 Boburka, Deborah 281 Boburka, Joyce 223 Boburka, Paul 241 Bochnovic, Barbara 132,165,241 Bochnovic, Peter 259 Bodlak, Elizabeth 76,80,138,241 Boegel, Kathryn 281 Boerste, Bonnie 68,281 Bogacz, Ronda 281 Bogdan, Kimberly 241,246 Bogdan, Robin 223 Bogdanoff, Linda 223 Bogdanoff, Steven 122,259 Bohlin, Kathy 259 Bohn, Clifford 66,271 Bohn, Marie 241 Bolton, Charles 127,241 Bona, Donald 125,241 Bona, Michael 281 Boness, Beth 71,281,345 Boness, Lynn 259 Bohneimer, Brian 219,241 Bonistalli, Jeffery 223 Bonnema, Patricia 223 Boortz, Steven 125,223 Booth, Mark 241 Booth, Lynn 223 Borcherding, Mary 87,281 Boritz, Sandra 271 Bornscheur, Bonnie 241 Borowski, Deborah 76,241 Borsilli, Helene 241 Coons. Borsilli, Thomas 281 Borthwick, Paul 223 Bortman, David 259 Borucki, Jay 259 Borucki, Shawn 241 Bos, Nancy 77,133,134,241 Bos, Susan 133,259 Boswell, Patricia 241 Botes, Dean 241 Botes, Peter 73,281 Botts, Lynn 255 Boucek, Daniel 259 Bourjaily, Paul 259 Bovenzi, Joseph 259 Bowden, Andrew 259 Bowen, Roger 241 Bower, Mary 138,241 Bower, Scott 241 Bowers, Bradford 241 Bowers, Kelley 241 Bowers, Lee 73,259 Bowers, Polly 84,87,130,142, 166,281 Bowers, Roger 80,241 Bowling, Sherle 223 Bowman, Craig 259 Bowman, Jeffrey 107,241 Bowman, Keith 76,241 Bowman, Stephan 87,106,281 Bown, Stanley 241 Boyd. Colleen 271 Boyd, Gregory 76,101,241 Boyd, Jocelyn 85,87,281 Boyd, Kristine 345 Boyd, Sara 75,76,241 Boyle, Laura 142,241 Boyle, Susan 259 Bozec, Mary 281 Bozek, Robert 69,259 Bozza, Marcos 241 Braatz, David 281 Bracikowski, George 259 Braden, Doreene 259 Bradicich, Mark 223 Brady, Earl 117,223 Brady, James 345 Brady. Linda 76,241 Brady, Lisa 71,85,218,282 Brahin, Susan 241 Braid, Donald 87,175,179,282 Brancato, Michael 241 Brancato, Patricia 259 Brancato, Ronald 66,271 Brand, Cynthia 85,165,282 Brand, Jay 223 Brandenburg, John 345 Brandenburg, Mary 241 Brandt, James 241 Brandt, James 259 Brandt, Thomas 81,223 Branecki, Cynthia 241 Brannen, Debbie 345 Brannen, John 223 Brannen, Lawrence 127,241 Bratschun, Alan 85,175,282 Braucher, Elizabeth 223 Braucher, Steven 106,282 Braun, Pamela 173,223 Bray, Mark 241 Brazaitis, Tracey 271 Brazis, Tina 166,172,259 Bredal, Martin 223 Breese, Deborah 73,259 Breese, Donald 259 Brennan, Patrick 282 Brennan, Susan 282 Bresnahan, Andrew 73,259 Bresnahan, Robert 77,241 Brewer, James 259 Brewer, Michael 282 Brewer, Penny 255 Brezo, Marko 345 Brezo, Michael 223 Brhel, Paul 259 Briant, Deyo 241 Bricco, Rebecca 223 Brickse, Kenneth 99,282 Brickse, William 99,259 Brieske, David 101,121,223 Brleske, James 100,114,121,241 Brillisour, Mark 66,283 Brindise, Catherine 95,140,259 Brindise, Rita 142,241 Briones, Brian 259 Briones, David 223 Briones, Debra 67,283 Briones, Sandra 76,241 Brisch, Rebecca 283 Briscoe, Mary 77,132,162,241 Britton, Vicki 283 Britz, Debra 259 Brizius, Kathe 72,283 Brizzolara, Walter 237 Brocken, Sue 223 Brochocki, Pamela 72,137,163, 167,259 Broderick, Donald 223 Broderick, John 112,259 Broderick, Nancy 283 Brom, Linda 85,87,283 Bromberger, Steven 124,223 Bromley, Deborah 223 Bromley, Frank 271 Bromley, Marjorie 223 Brooks, Robin 241 Brophy John Raymond 87,166,283 Brophy John Richard 86,175,283 Brophy Michael 75,76,166,241 Brophy Thomas 223 Brough, Kathleen 138,241 Brousil, Edward 223 Brousil, Michael 223 Brown, Beverly 223 Brown, Charlene 72,259 Brown, James 259 Brown, Judity 77,241 Brown, Jo Anne 259 Brown, Michelle 223 Brown, Sally 241 Browne, Joanne 241 Browne, Ruth 80,241 Brownlow, Nancy 241 Broz, John 259 Broz, Thomas 283 Brucato, Mara 283 Brucato, Philip 241 Bruce, Steven 124,283 Bruckner, Linda 69,73,259 Bruckner, Lisbeth 77,79,80,132, 241 Brundt, Susan 85,181,182,283 Bryant, Bonita 241 Bryant, Lori 83,109,118,223 Bubenicek, Craig 241 Bublik, Miles 127,241 Buchholz, Becky 241 Buchwald, William 259 Buck, Cynthia 223 Buck, Kathleen 183,242 Buck, Mark 223 Buck, Noreen 173,223 Buck, Stephen 83,259 Buck, Therese 71,259 Buckridge, Cheryl 255 Bruckridge, Rebecca 259 Budimir, Dushan 125,223 Budimir, Dushanka 81,259 Budimir, Nada 223 Budovec, Gregory 345 Budreck, Elizabeth 223 Buege, Sandra 68,259 Bueghly, Dale 283 Buendgen, John 259 Buhrmaster, Thomas 106.259 Buhrmaster, William 242 Buikema, Paula 72,259,269 Bull, John 283 Bump, Michael 223 Bump, Nancy 85,164,179,218, 283,321 Bunt, Jean 242 Buonauro, Mario 283 Buoy, Patricia 283 Buralli, Barbara 71,168,259 Buralli, Kathleen 138,242 Burba, Nora 87,283 Burcham, Judy 76,109,242 Burdett, Teri 141,223 Burd, Roger 259 Burditt, Barbara 85,123,162,171, 218,283 Burian, Charles 345 Buretz, Katherine 223 Burgener, Linda 219,223 Burgener, Deborah 76,80,219,242 Burian, Christina 223 Burian, Martha 242 Burk, Laura 223 Burke, Colleen 259 Burke, Donald 223 Burke, Linda 255 Burke, Michele 162,223 Burke, Patricia 138,162,242 Burke, Ruth 242 Burken, William 242 Burkhardt, Barbara 223 Burkhardt, Robert 72,259 Burnett, Linda 271 Burnett, Richard 223 Burnham, Bonnie 242 Burnham, Genevieve 73,259 Burnley, Kim 65,259 Burns, Arthur 125,283 Burns, Charles 101,223 Burns, John 71,284 Burns, Kathleen 259 Burson, Curtis 108,223 Burson, Scott 126,259 Burt, Lasharon 284 Busch, James 259 Busch, Nancy 223 Bush, Kathleen 242 Buss, Martha 166,242 Busteed, Terry 70,242 Butkovich, Catherine 259 Butkovich, John 223 Butkovich, Linda 284 Butkovich, Robert 271 Butkovich, Teri 259 Butz, Carol 154,223 Buyens, Richard 284 Byers, Michelle 223 Byerwalter, Kathryn 259 Byerwalter, Teresa 242 Bykowski, Barry 259 Bykowski, Bruce 108,223 Byrd, Eddie 77,242 Byrd, Jeanie 284 Byrd, Kelvan 345 Carnahan, Robert 85,87,181,182, 285 Carnall, Bruce 110,242 Caron, Kevin 106,260 Carpenter, Jennifer 223 Carr, Timothy 271 Carrara, Pete 110,242 Carreras, Karen 223 Carrick, Timothy 66,260 Clarizio, Daniel 242 Clark, Brenda 242 Clark, Celine 128,260 Clark, Earl 76,124,242 Clark, Judith 118,242 Clark. Pamela 224 Clark, Pamels 260 Clark, Patricia 260 Clark Sarah 286 340 Byrd, Kathryn 72,74,85,87,284 Byrd, Kendall 259 Byrd, Kervan 259 C Cada, Robert 259 Caffey, Charles 271 Caffey, Leona 259 Cahenzli, John 66,259 Cahill, Gregory 76,242 Cahill, Margaret 284 Cais, Ladislav 259 Calandriella, Lucy 128,223 Caldwell, Andrea 223 Caldwell, Kay 72,138,284 Caldwell, Susan 77,242 Callaghan, Eileen 223 Callaghan, Jean 223 Callaghan, Julie 260 Callgahan, Mark 284 Callahan, Michael 115,223 Camardo, Anthony 284 Camardo, Ralph 121,242 Camillo. Linda 237 Campbell, Ann 242 Carroll, Carrieri, Laura 72,260 Charles 255 Carroll, David 106,260 Carroll, Ann 137,223 Carroll, Diane 72,140,285 Carroll, Janet 260 Carroll, Kathleen 260 Carroll, Thomas 242 Carson, Dawn 69.285 Carter, David 345 Carter, Kathy 285 Carty, Jeffrey 242 Case, Paul 223 Case, Richard 285 Casey, Brian 66,285 Casey, Paul 223 Casey, Theresa 76,242 Cassidy, David 66,260 Cassidy, Deborah 69,260 Cast, Michael 101,223 Cavalieri, Diane 255 Cavoto, Marjory 260 Cecchi, Clifford 260 Cermak, Jill 242 Cernetig, George 260 Clarke, Eric 242 Claver, Donna 138,242 Clay, Cynthia 224 Clay, John 120,260 Clegg, Mary 286 Clegg, Patricia 242 Clement, Susan 69,260 Clemento, Jeralyn 260 Cleveland, Susan 68,260 Clouser, Brooke 224 Clouser, Jeffrey 271 Coari, Carol 87,286 Coduto, Gale 242 Coffet, Mary 345 Coffey, George 246 Coffey, Martha 165,242 Coffey, Mary 337 Coffey, Pearce 260 Coffey, Stephen 271 Coffin, Julie 224 Colby, Carol 260 Cole, Dennis 271 Cole, Dorothy 183,260 Cole, Robert 101,112,224 Coleman, John 224 Coleman, Robert 242 Cernetig, Susan 109,129,138,242 Cernkovich, Janet 260 Cervenka, Debra 242 Cervinka, Michael 285 Cesnauskas, Linda 223 Chadaranek, Gregory 81,223 Chalupnik, David 108,223 Chalupnik, Stephen 242 Chamberlin, Robert 114,260 Chamness, Gina 175,285 Chamness, Lisa 166,223 Chancey, Gerald 223 Coleman, Scott 260 Colenso, Bonnie 260 Collins, Ava 224 Collins, Brian 286 Collins, Carol 286 Collier, Carol 271 Collins, Kimberly 123,286 Collins. Collins, C0l'l'l3T1, COFYISYL Mark 100,242 Sheila 242 Lori 255 Marcia 286 Chancey, Jacqueline 260 Chapman, Chrsitine 285 Chapman, Annette 242 Chapello, Craig 71,87,95,285 Chapman, Cheryl 242 Chapman, David 271 Chapman, Nancy 260 Charlier, William 242 Combiths, James 242 Comerford, Lawrence 271 Comstock, Gary 286 Comstock, Michael 224 Comstock, Kathy 260 Coricialdi, Mark 260 Condon, Brian 110,260 Condon, Daniel 224 Campbell, Denis 72,74,75,166, 260 Campbell, Douglas 80,166,242 Campbell, Jodie 168,260 Cannon, Stephen 110,242 Capek, Debra 242 Capek, Raymond 284 Caprel, Thomas 126.260 Carallis, Linda 242 Cardar, Doreen 70,76,242 Cardar, Patricia 73,260 Cardenas, David 223 Carder, David 242 Carder, Edward 284 Carey, Arnold 223 Carey. Thomas 242 cariberg, John 271 Carlberg, Timothy 101,223 Carlson, Carl 242 Carlson, Caryn 137,260 Carlson. Catherine 80,242 Carlson, Edward 260 Carlson, Eric 271 Carlson, Glenn Frederick 81 122,223 Carlson, James 242 Carlson, Janet 81,223 Carlson, Karen 223 Carlson, Laurel 73,153,260 Carlson, Lee 285 Carlson, Lloyd 242 Carlson, Nancy 271 Carlson, Pamela 285 Carlson, Philip 285 Carlson, Steven 70,242 Carlson. Carlson, Timothy 242 Thomas 285 ,1 Chase, Elizabeth 260 Chefalo, Robert 285 . Chelepis, Tracy 242 Cherry, Patrick 285 Chesloe, Charles 224 Chicouris, Cynthia 242 Chiganos, Sofia 72,75,260 Chiganos, Phillip 101,125,225 Childers, James 255 Childers, Renee 345 Childs, Mary 68,271 Choate, Dannie 260 Choate, Donna 224 Chochola, Christine 71,130,142. 163,285 Chochola, Pamela 345 Chomko, Gary 122,242 Chomko, Mark 255 Chorley, Jeffrey 224 Chorley, Russell 73,260 Chrencik, Elaine 260 Christen, Paul 345 Christensen, Greg 73,114,260 Christensen, Karen 83,224 Christensen, Naomi 85,285 Christianson, Robert 242 Christie, Kathleen 132,242 Christopher, Thomas 224 Christy, Patricia 224 Chrusciel, Karen 129,260 Chrusciel, Michael 285 Chung, Vincent 80,242 Chvosta, Cynthia 83,242 Cibock, John 224 Cifaldi, Diane 242 Cifaldi, Susan 237 Cihak, Frank 260 Cikanek, Karen 71,260 Cikanek, Patricia 80,242 Cilek, Cheryl 224 Cilek, Cynthia 260 Cinotto, Dani 285 Ciolek, Linda 242 Ciprian Alida Jane 224 Cizek, Deborah 224 Condon, Patrick 242 Condon, Thomas 286 Condotti, Carol 71,154,163,218, 260 Congdon, Jody 73,136,260 Connerty, Kathleen 286 Connerty, Patricia 260 Connors, Linda 224 Conolly, Daniel 260 Conover, Carolyn 76,138,142 Conrad, Joy 224 Conroy, Edmund 71,260 Conway, Colleen 260 Conway, Janice 224 Cook, John 242 Cook, Cathy 72,134,260 Cook, Donna 242 Cook, Stephen 242, 260 Cook, William 85,181,286 Cook, Stanley 80,242 Cooke, Carolyn 87,260 Cooke, Daniel B7,177,178,179, 182,286,364 Cooke, Mary 73,142,260 Cooke, Kathleen 132,242 Coons, David 224 Coons, Julia 260 Coons, Lawrence 242 Patricia 84,87,125,2B6 Cooper, Calvin 271 Cooper, Carol 73,129,172,260 C0Oper,Christine 70,8O,118,133 138,242 Cooper, Jonathan 224 Cooper, Lawrence 224 Cooper, Mary 158,219,242 Cooper, Richard 271 Cooper, Sally 123,242 Copenhaver, Charlene 286 Copot, Olga 260 Cornelius, Carol 72,75,137,162, 260 Corner, Kirsten 224 Corriveau, Candice 242 Corson, William 76,242 Index 353 354 I Cosgrove, Claire 86,87,286 Cossey, Ralph 76 Costigan, Cheri 68,286 Costigan, Mona 68,260 Cothern, Philip 260 Cotter, Barbara 84,87,286 Cotton, Jeffrey 345 Cotton, Leigh 154,224 Couch, Karen 82,823,260 Coughlin, Kern 286 Coughlin, William 224 Couleur, Dana 85,130,142,286 Couleur, Douglas 110,260 Couleur. Lloyd 115,224 Courtley, Parker 224 Coutre, David 110,242 Cowan, Carol 224 Cowan, John 286 Cowdrill, Brian 80,242 Cox, Allyn 242 Cox, Susan 180 Coyazo, George 242 Coyne, Thomas 260 Cozza, Daniel 100,242 Cozza, Philip 101,115,224 Cozza, John 114,260 Cozza, Paul 85,99,218,286 Craggs, David 242 Crain, David 224 Crain, Scot 260 Crawford, William 87,287 Crescenti, David 242 Creed, Kenneth 255 Creed, Michael 86,87 Crisp, Jeffrey 80,242 Cristofori, Bruno 224 Crist. James 287 Crist, Joanne 242 Cristolori, John 287 Cristofori, Mary 242 Crixell, Louis 255 Crocker, Amy 84,87,175,287 Crocker, Phyllis 84,86,87,287 Cronin, Patricia 287 Crooks, Carl 72,74,85,287 Crosby, Michael 115,224 Crosby, Patrick 114,242 Cross, lsabel 84,87,142,166, 171,287 Crowley, Mary 242 Csalany, George 242 Csalany, Martha 224 Csorba, Ida 242 Culbertson, Caryl 242 Culbertson, Mary 242 Culhane, Maureen 260 Culver, Tamara 237 Culver, Tracy 242 Cumming, Ann 224 Cundiff, Diana Cunningham, Daniel 260 Curda, Carol 123,260 Curley, Bradan 287 Curow, Dante 260 Curran, Robert John 104,166,260, 287 Curran, Robert 66,83,116,166 Cursio, Alfred 27 Curtin, Jeffrey 224 Curtin, Timothy 260 Curtis, Lisa 77,242 Curto, Jeffrey 224 Curul, Dawn 271 Cushing, Mary 123,260 Custer, Judith 133,141,260 Custer, Michael 107,127 Cvorovic, Melanie 68,260 Czerwinski, Lynda 242 Czerwinski, Rhonda 345 Czubik, Mark 99,126,260 Czubik, Matthew 108,224 D Daffron, William 66,260 Dahlgren, Gregory 260 Daley, John 87,287 Daley, Louise 242 Dalton, Daniel 83,260 Dalton, Susan 72,74,a4,142,2aa Daly, Douglas 224 Damore, Louise 288 Damore, Roselle 242 Danda, Patricia 71,260 ndex Danelczuk, Sharon 87,288 Dangelo, Jenny 242 Daniel, Andre 345 Daniels, Nancy 288 Darga, August 66,288 Darga, Cindy 260 Darga, Joan 242 Darrell, David 260 Darrell, Steven 80 Dattilo, Deborah 288 Dau, Deborah 260 Daulton, Rodney 81,224 Daum, Barbara 224 Davenport, Ann 288 David, Lori 288 Davidson, Floleen 224 Davidson, Kevin 242 Davidson, Thomas 288,294 Davin, Suzanne 260 Davis, Annette 255 Davis, Brian 242 Davis, Cheryl 242 Davis, James 224 Davis, Laura 242 Davis, Linda 242 Davis, Jarrell 260 Davis. Jeffrey 87,288 Davis, Julie 260 Davis, Mary 260 Davis, Michael 224 Davis, Nancy 260 Davis, Paul Anthony 242 Davis, Paul Charles 242 Davis, Susan 288 Davison, Diana 288 Davisson, Catherine 87,288 Dawson, Nadine 260 Dawson, Timothy 224 Dawson, Tracy 242 Day, Lemuel 260 Dayhoff, David 260 Dayhoff, James 242 Dayhoff, James 242 Deans, Clarissa 83,242 Deans, Royce 118,288 Deaton, Donald 87,131,288 Debnar. John 242 Debnar, Steven 260 Deboer, James 80,243 Deck, Randall 261 Decoudres, Jan 224 Dee, Roberta 224 Deeley, Betsy 72,261 Deeley, William 224 Deethardt, Kathleen 261 Deethardt, Phillip 224 Defalco, Carol 162,261 Defalco, Robert 83,289 Delano, Lisa 261 Delano, Kim 289 Delano, Susan 77,138,142,243 Delflni, Gildo 345 Delmonaco, James 289 Delmonaco, John 289 Delmoral, Dolores 224 Delmonaco, Susan 243 Delong, Kathleen 224 Delson, Sylvia 345 Demke, Randall 104,116,132,261 Demski, Sandra 81,224 Deneau, Randolph 243 Dent, John 243 Dentamaro, Nick 243 Denton, Darrell 271 Denton, Kathryn 289 Denton, Robert 261 DePaola, Terry 289 Dereng, Laura 243 Derdall, Jean 73,261 Deross, Luanne 77,243 Derrah, William 166,224 Derus, Carol 87, 289 Deszamett, Cynthia 224 Deutsch, Sandra 81,224 Deutscher, Bruce 224 Devaney, Carmel 243 DeVincent, Denise 261 Devitt, Jean 134,162,224 Devitt, Paul 243 Devitt, Susan 71,133,137,142, 162,261 Devitte, Craig 224 Devitte, Kirk 261 Dewhirst, James 87,124,289 Dewhirst, Margaret 243 Dewitt, Daniel 243 Dewitt, Randall 81,224 Diaz, Christina 224 DiBenedetto, Dennis 243 Dickinson, Paul 86,87,289 DiDonato, Dyane 224 DiDonato, Georgiann 243 DiDonato, Phyllis 289 Diekman, Kristine 131,289 Diersen, Tolise 243 Dietrich, Dillon, W DiPaolo, Discipio, Discipio, Divinere, Jefrrey 345 illlam 243 Sandra 224 Anthony 224 Joseph 289 Oswald 289 Divisek, Melody 76,80,243 Divizio, Alexander 224 Dixon, John 261 Dixon, Patrick 289 Dobert, Carol 224 Dobias, Joseph 261 Dobias, Richard 243 Dobner, Mark 243 Dobrowolskl, Thomas 81,224 Dobrowolskl, Walter 87,289 Docherty, Virginia 109,243 Dockstad er, Michael 243 Dodaro, Tina 243 Doering, Carol 289 Doering, Robert 289 Doherty, Dawn 271 Doherty, Timothy 120,261 Dolan, Terrance 261 Dolgner, David 243 Dolgner, Dolgner, Donna 224 William 243 Dollins, Michele 261 Dombkowski, Michael 261 Dombrowski, Donald 243 Dombrowski, Leo Joseph 224 Dombros kl, Mark 243 Donohue, Laura 224 Donahue, Matthew 154,261 Donaldson, Melissa 224 Donell, Douglas 261 Donelson, David 243 Donnelly, Mark 83,261 Donnelly, Susan 243 Donofrio, Margaret 77,243 Donovan, Ann 224 Donovan, Steven 243 Doody, Daniel 224 Dopper, Laura 158,289 Dorich, Christopher 243 Dorich, Debra 289 Dorosz, Mary 224 Dorsano, Dosek, P Doser, M Cheryl 224 aul 243 arion 224 DOSSY, SUS8l'l 224 Dostal, A Dostal, T lbert 243 homas 289 DOUCGI. Patl'iCia 289 Doughert Doughty, y, John 122,261 Kenton 85,87,110,290 Douglas, Christopher 261 Douglas, Deirdre 80,243 Douglas, Keith 224 Douglas, Paul 55,290 Douglas, Earle 271 Douglas, Scott 121,243 Douvas, Paul 255 Dowell, Douglas 271 Dow, Kenneth 224 Dowell, Stephen 85,86,87,290 Dowhen. William 290 Downie, Dennis 69,261 Downing, Dowhen. Downing, Jolene 142,261 John 224 Brian 243 Doxsee, Kenneth 83,84,86,87,290 Dowsett. Kyle 224 Doyle, David 261 Drag, Ca Drazdik, Drees, M rleen 224 Deborah 224 arilyn 219,224 Drew, Dana 255 Drew, Kathleen 224 Drew, Robin 261 Drew, Kevin 224 Drews, John 100,243 Dreyer, Donna 71,132,134,167, 261 Driza, Barbara 224 Drop, Steven 243 Drysch, Judith 224 Duda, Kirk 290 Dudek, Donna 224 Dudek, L Dudek, L eonard 224 eslie 224 Dudek, Pamela 255 Dudek, Richard 224 Duhatschek, Martin 80,243 Duke, Dawn 224 Duke, Lynn 72,261 Dulik, Carol 255 Dunlap, Margorie 71,95,130,137, 240 Dunlap, Raymond 224 Dunn, Larry 224 Dunn, Stephen 73,290 Dunnam, Randall 243 Dunnam. Sherman 290 Dunne, Julie 162,224 Dunne, Terrence 106,126,261 Dunning, Linda 290 Dunteman, David 243 Dunteman, Margaret 82,813,290 Dunton, Pamela 271 Duranty, Kimberly 142,224 Dust, Kenneth 261 Dust, Susan 81,224 Duzinskas, Dawn 87,290 Duzinskas, Donald 243 Duzinskas, Douglas 261 Dvorak, Craig 255 Dvorak, Mark 290 Dvorak, Olga 290 Dwler, Felicia 290 Dwyer, Kimberly 224 Dwyer, Sally 290 Dycus, Robin 261 Dydacki, Anna 243 Dye, Janet 290 Dyer, Susan 224 Dykema, Janet 261 Dziak, Frances 243 Dziak, Thomas Anthony 290 Dziak, Thomas Edward 224 Earl, Daniel 114,290 Earl, James 114,243 Easter, Brian 121,243 Easter, Diane 133,137,162,261 Eastman, Roger 271 Ebner, Heidi 85,138,290 Ebner, Mark 81,224 Echols, Michael 224 Eckebrecht, Kristine 290 Eckerstrom, Kurt 261 Eckert, Sandra 224 Edberg, Eric 261 Edberg, Lynn 224 Edbert, Carol 224 Edgerton, Marion 118,132,134. 261 Eagan, Pamela 261 Edgett, Paul 112,224 Edie, Kevin 224 Edmonds, Linda 68,291 Edwards, David 224 Edwards, Kim 128,224 Edmonds, Pamela 243 Edwards, David Scott 101,261 Edwards. Laura 128,138,243 Edwards, Lauren 243 Eeten, Kim 291 Egger, Cynthia 224 Eggert, Janet 243,291 Eggert, Karen 345 Ehlert, Linda 68,261 Ehling, Kerry 291 Eichler, Douglas 243 Eickmeyer, Beth 132,243 Eisenbeis, John 224 Eisenhammer, Sandy 243 Elholm, Karen 72,261 Elklnd, Sean 271 Ellefson, Jan 261 Ellegood, Victoria 291 Ellersieck, David 224 Elliott, Seth 166,261 Ellis, Jerry 112,224 Ellis, John 78,813,291 Ell's, Thomas 243 Elsass, Jan 345 Elsass, Kim 70,77,243 Elsass, Scott 225 Emberson, Harry 172,183, 261 Emerson, Luster 243 Emmenegger, Mary 243 Engelhard, Leslie 291 Engler, Gregory 243 Enke, Sally 118,132,134,261 Enke, Thomas 100,243 Ennesser, George 69,291 Ennesser, Joanne 243 Enzor, Keith 243 Episcopo, James 225 Eppig, Gerard 100,243 Erdmann, Gregory 291 Erickson, Beth 225 Erickson, Mary 255 Erickson, William 107,127,244 Erky, Georgia 292 Esler, Kevin 244 Esparza, Jesus 101,225 Espinosa, Joyce 244 Essick, Joseph 292 Essig, Deborah 292 Essig, Delwin 127,244 Essig, Mark 237 Estep, Mark 237 Ettestad, Paul 84,86,87,292 Evans, David Charles 261 Evans, David William 261 Evans, Jeffrey 261 Evaschuk, Cathy 244 Evenhouse, David 225 Evenhouse, Jayne 261 Evlna, William 72,74,75,153, 176,261 Evitts, Stephen 255 F Faber, Edward 225 Faber, Kimberly 140,244 Faber, Mary 292 Fabian, Andrew 225 Fabian, Kathleen 225 Fajdich, Catherine 73,261 Fajdich, Cheri 69,138,292 Falevltah, Elaine 7o,ls9,1ao,244 Fall, Robin 261 Fall, William 292 Falligant, Robert 225 Falore, Charles 124,261 Falore, David 225 Fanning, Maureen 75,76,162,244 Fanta, Charles 110,261 Fanta, Thomas 112,225 Fanz, Debra 261 Fanz, Timothy 292 Fara, Janet 271 Farino, Daniel 292 Farmer, Brendan 244 Farmer, Karen 132,142,162,171, 261 Farmer, Michael 225 Faulkner, Kristin 261 Favata, Theresa 244 Fay, Kathleen 70,219,244 Fazioli, Martin 261 Fedor, Janice 129,225 Fee, David 292 Fehrman, Kathleen 261 Feige, Pamela 169,261 Feitl, Marianne 83,172,179,261 Feller, Charles 225 Felter, Jeffrey 73,75,153,166, 271 Felter, Joanne 80,138,244 Fencl, Diane 183,219,225 Fencl, Karen 84,179,182,183,292 364 Fencl, Kim 84,87,153,164,292 Fencl, Laura 225 Fencl, Ronald 261 Fenstemaker, Susan 244 Ferdina, Jeffrey 114,244 Ferdina, Michael 244 Ferguson, Carl 244 Ferguson, Cassandra 292 Ferguson, Harry 154,218,261 Ferguson, Jan 292 Ferowich, Patrick 121,244 Ferrari, Amy 292 Ferrari, Mary 225 Ferrari, Paul 80,244 Ferrari, Theresa 244 Ferraro, Lorna 293 Ferris, Janice 293 Ferris, Joseph 244 Ferris, Robert 225 Ferry, Lynne 225 Ferry, John 271 Fetzer, Nancy 72,85,130,140, Freitag, J 162,293 Feuchuk, Debra 261 Fey, Thomas 244 Fiala, Raymond 293,345 Fick, Sandra 225 Fickenworth, Denise 293 Fickenworth, Thomas 72,261 Fico, James 271 Fields, Donna 71,293 Fields, Richard 244 Fiertl, Deborah 225 Fife, Leslie 142, 261 Figge, Ann 154,162,225 Figge, Dora 72,154,261 Franson, David 100,121,165,244 Franson, Paul 72,106,120,162,262 Franzese, Bonnie 262 Franzese, Paula 244 Fraser. Jane 83,225 Fraser, Mark 83,244 Fraser, Mary 271 Fredlan, Martin 225 Freeman, Deborah 271 Freeman, Gary 73,262 Freeman, Julia 118,134,173,225 Freeman, Patricia 262 Freeman, Rahn 345 eflrey 244 Figler. Carol 244 Figora, Carol 261 Figora, William 244 Filders, James 244 Fingal, Kathy 261 Finger, Gean 244 Finkelstein, Susan 293 Finley, Linda 72,134,261 Finnegan, John 132,261 Finnegan, William 225 Fiore, Debra 225 Fiore, Karen 244 Firestone, Anita 261 Firestone, Ann 261 Firestone, Benjamin 293 Firestone . Joseph 293 Fischer, David 237 Fischer, Linda 83,85.86,87,293 Fischer. Mark 293 Fischer, Steven 106,261 Fishel. Eric 225 Fishel. Lauren 244 Fisher, David 225,244 Fisher. Dawn 261 Fisher, Kimberly 225 Fisher, Nancy 72,142,261 Gable, Donna 153,176,293 Fisher, Theresa 225 Fiszer, Victor 244 Fitzgerald. Paul 81,101,225 Fitzmaurice, Mary 225 Ftizmaurice, John 345 Fitzimmons, Charles 244 Fitzsimons, Melissa 225 Flaks, Betsy 71,293 Flamm, Lawrence 69,261 Fleisleber, Raymond 261 Graham. Jami 226 Fleming. Mary 293 Fletcher. Fletcher. Fletcher. Fletcher, Kathleen 261 Kathy 225 Nancy 77,162 Thomas 244 Flood. George 271 Patrick 225 Folke, Flood, Flood, Flood, Paul 122,172,1B1,293 John 100,244 Foley, Robert 225 Richard 121,244 Folkerts, Dennis 108,225 Folkerts, Robert 106,293 Folkerts, Roger 293 Folkerts. William 107,244 Foltz, Philip 225 Folz, Daniel 244 Foran, Thomas 126.261 Forbes, Jamie 244 Ford. Holly 72,173,293 Ford, Melanie 225 Ford, Timothy 114,260,261 Ford, Virginia 271 Fordham, Owen 81,103,121,225 Foreman, Timothy 225 Forester, Cheryl 73,262 Formento, Debra 293 Forrest, Robert 244 Forsgren, Susan 76.244 Forslund, Joseph 345 Fortune, Todd 244 Forward, David 345 Forward. John 244 Freidheim. Laura 225 French, Cynthia 262 Frenz, Jay 293 Freund. Susan 72,218,262 Frewert, Richard 87,293 Frewert, Lorraine 225 Frieberg, Bradley 125,262 Frieh, Bernadette 63,244 Friesl. Frank 345 Friesl, Lawrence 225 Frintner, Deborah 262 Frintner, Michael 225 Fry, Daniel 244 Fry, Steven 262 Frye, John 115,225 Frye, Joseph 271 Frye, Kathleen 244 Fuchs, Cynthia 262 Fuener. Daniel 262 Fugarino, Sam 225 Fuhr. Tiffany 162,225 Fulco, Kathryn 255 Fulton, Julie 76,244 Furst. Joseph 244 Furst, Mary 225 G Gable, Marilyn 244 Gabriel, Donna 71,166,172,262 Gabriel, Gary 225 Gacek, Loretta 225 Gade, Michael 80.244 Galasso, Bernadette 294 Galasso, Lisa 225 Galasso, Lori 225 Gale, Brandon 108,225 Gale, Michael 174,244 Galecki, Gary 112,226 Gales, Kimberlee 262 Gallagher, Brenda 226 Gallagher, John 174,226 Gallagher, Patricia 87,95,294 Gallant, Anne 262 Gallant, Michael 226 Gallas, Denise 70,226 Gallas, Glenn 244 Gallas, Gregory 262 Gallman, Cheryl 262 Galuszka, Christine 244 Gammie, David 294 Gannon, Joel 83,108,125,226 Ganze, Paul 125,262 Ganzer, George 226 Garbe, John 101,124,294 Garbe, Timothy 226 Garis. Nancy 76,244 Geiser, Eric 244 Geismann, Sharon 132,244 George, Jeffrey 121,226 George, Richard B5,87,120,295 Gerbosi, William 122,136,295 Germanson, Ned 105,127,226 Gerke, Robert 84,86,87,165,175, 295 Gerken, Lee 244 Gervase, Catherine 226 Gervase, Deborah Dallas 71,85, 163,226,295 Gervase, Deborah Lynn 162,226 Gervase, Gina 163,295 Gervase, Michele 163.262 Gervase, Pamela 295 Getzendanner, Karen 77,173,244 Giampa, Janet 68,295 Gibbons, Joan 72,74,84,87,295 Gibbons, John 219,226 Gibbs, Evelyn 345 Giebel, George 295 Gilbert, Derrick 295 Gilbert, Henry 80,244 Gilbert, Lamar 115,121.226 Gilbert, Michael 80,121,244 Gilbertz, Steven 87,99,295 Giles, Elizabeth 76,244 Giles, Jay 244 Giles, Joseph 114,295 Gillece, Marcia 132,262 Gilleran, Cathleen 271 Gilleran, John 244 Gillstrom, Christine 154,226 Gillstrom. Janice 71,262 Gilmore, Lesley 76,244 Gilroy, Jennifer 162,226 Gilroy, Kathleen 262 Gilson, Lauri 226 Gilson, Thomas 262 Gindorf, Jeffrey 76,244 Gindorf, Merry 73,85,1B1,296 Giovan, Frederick 262 Gits, Edward 81,117,226 Giulfre, Jean 226 Giuffre. John 244 Giuffre, Michael 244 Giulfre, Patricia 262 Giuffre, Steven 244 Gizynski. Scott 226 Glahe, Lyn 255 Glahe, Robert 174,271 Glas, Susan 296 Glasner, Gleason Gleason Diane 77,296 , Kathryn 136,262 , Margaret 95,219 Glennon, Adrienne 226 Garlets, Don 244 Garnett, John 262 Garrett, Edward 101,226 Garrett. Janet 73,262 Garrett, Joy 76,244 Foster. Julie 109,225 Foster, Mark 244 Foster. Sandra 68,262 Foster, Sarah 244 Fourie. William 271 Fowler. Joan 225 Fox, John 176,262 Fox, Joseph 81,225 Fragel, Richard 101 ,225 Frandsen, Gregory 101,225 Frandsen, Kenneth 95,153.218, 262 Frank. Colin 81,105,117,225 Frank, Kathleen 225 Frank, Paul 293 Franks, Paul 225 Garrison, Brenda 73,168,262 Garside, Cheryl 71,294 Garside, Frederick 262 Garvey, Anne 244 Garvey, Margaret 166,176,181. 294 Garvey, Maureen 226 Gaskins, Kelly 244 Gaskins, Lee 345 Gast, Sharley 226 Gatz, William 294 Gault, Elizabeth 77,154,244 Gavrilovic, Paul 87,294 Geary, Catherine 237 Geary, Thomas 294 Gebraski, David 101,226 Glodek, Michael 271 Glombecki, Mark 124,296 Glover, Michael 77,244 Glowacki, Deborah 296 Gnoyski, Laurie 76,244 Gnoyski, Debra 72.84.87,296 Goaz. Karan 262 Godar, Gail 76,244 Godar, Jeffrey 271 Goering, Cynthia 262 Goes, Janine 262 Golaszewskr, Carolyn 136,262 Golden, William 296 Gooch, Deborah 244 Gooch, Lyndell, 99,271 Good, Margaret 262 Goodloe, Cheryl 345 Goodman, Esther 173,226 Goodwin, David 72,226 Goodwin, Donald 77,100,244 Goodwin. John 262 Gordon, David 262,265 Gorgol, Richard 262 Gorman, Joan 296 Gorski, Michael 244 Gorsky, Laura 262 Gortowski, Mark 226 Goss, Robert 226 Goss. Donna 345 Goss, Thomas 244 Gossett, Pauli Christopher 87, 296 Gottschall, Cliff 244 Gottschall, Joyce 296 Grace, Donald 262 Graczyk, Jeffrey 244 Gradziel, Debra 226 Gradziel, Richard 244 Graening. Ernest 244 Graff, James 99,122,296 Graffy. Paula 244 Graham, Bruce 296 . r 'PN' Gralen. Alana 72,82,83,262 Gralen, Mark 117,226 Gram, Steven 69,296 Granger, Rebecca 226 Gras, Mitchell 120,296 Grastorf, Grant 108,226 Graunke, Lisa 173,245 Graves. Brian 226 Graves, Danny 271 Graves, Neil 245 Graves, Robert 127,245 Graves, Shirley 245 Greco, Gerald 245 Greco, Karen 345 Greco, Patricia 262 Green. Chris 226 Green, Laura 226 Gregory, Greg 226 Gregov. Daniel 73.78.296 Grell, Cynthia 226 Grell, Michael 296 Grenchik, Mark 226 Grenchik, Paul 262 Gresko, Gary 127.245 Grevan, Tia 255 Grez, Melissa 245 Griffeth, Robert 75,76,245 Griffin, Gregory 296 Griffin. Lizabeth 226 Griffith, Cameron 262 Grigic, Linda 226 Grigic, Phyllis 262 Groeneveld, Cathy 245 Grohne, Jeffrey 245 Gross, Eileen 226 Gross, Karl 226 Gross, Kathleen 255 Gross, Mariann 296 Gross. Martin 245 Gross, Nancy 226 Gross, Russell 245 Grosse, Sara 76,245 Grosse. Scott 74,87.296 Grossman. Diane 226 Grotheer, Karen 132,134,245 Grozich. Glenn 226 Grunewald, Robert 73,262 Gryska, Mark 226 Guarna, Vincent 83.86,87,296, 298 Guckien, John 262 Guditis, Karen 72,262 Guerra. Donald 262 Guerra, Gregory 245 Guerra, Michelle 142,226 Guerrieri, Robert 226 Guide David 262 Guide Lisa 226 Guide Tina 296 Guido, Scott 174,245 Guinn Diane 262 Gulan, Carol 87.297 Gull, William 255 Gun. Joe 245 Gundersen, Gary 297 Gunkelman, John 226 Gunsaullus, Max 271 Gunter, Cynthia 226 Gunther, Ralph 255 Gurrie, Lois 141,262,266 Gustafson Beth 226 Gustafson David 245 Gustafson Donna 297 Gustafson, John 262 Gutekunst, Elizabeth 262 Guth, James 262 Gutierrez, Julia 262 Gutierrez, Ricardo 345 Guyler, Michael 127,245 Gwinn, Katherine 85,86,87,179, 297 Gwinn. Kenneth 245 Gylte, Erik 226 index 355 Harder, Linda 226 Hardwick, Cheryl 245 Hardwick, Richard 87,170,298 Harkness, Patrice 226 Harlow, Carol 73,263 Harlow, John 263 Harlow, Timothy 237 Harn, James 112,226 Harnach, Robert 101,226 Harnack, Russell 263 Harras, Stuart 226 Harrie, Sandra 76,83,245 Harris, Catherine 227 Harris, Juanita 226 Harris, Kenneth 263 Harris, Kevin 245 Harris, Sylvia 298 Harrison, Glory 227 Harrison, Gloria 76,245 Harrison, Susan 227 Hart, Katharine 227 Hartley, Harold 263 Hartman, Carol 245 Hartmann, Janice 227 Hartnett, Karen 123,227 Hartney, Timothy 227 297,299 Harty, Edward 132,263 Harty, Michael 132,263 Harvey, James 263 Harvey, Ronald 117,227 Harwood, Sally 263 Hasenberg, Deborah 227 Hasenberg, Dorette 298 Haskell, George 263 Haskell, Thomas 227 Hasse, Kimberly 72,74,78,86,345 Hattendorf, Kimberly 245 Havlat, H Haarth, Beverly 297 Haase, Barbara 297 Habermann, Thomas 245 Haddock, Rickey 226 Hadley, Theodore 101,226 Hadwen, Marjorie 87,297 Hadwen, Nathan 122,262 Haeger, Diane 76,245 Haeger, Kent 122,226 Hagan, Shelley 245 Hagedorn, John 297 Hagedorn, Michael 245 Hagemeister, Janis 72,85,130, 179,297 Hagy, Robert 245 Hale, Constance 262 Hale, Christopher 101,122,226 Hales, Holly 75,76,219,245 Halford, Lisa 245 Hatter, Steven 81 ,227 Haugh, Lori 263 Haughton, Matthew 245 Haulf, Dan 132 Hauser, Beth 81,227 Hauser, Lynn 72,75,83,263 Hauser, Sharon 298 Havel, Norma 85,87,126,298 Havey, Julia 245 Havey, Mark 227 Havlat, James 61,108,227 Lynn 72,133,163,263 Halpin, Patricia 128,262 Halpin, Thomas 245 Hamblin, Paul 72,298 Hamilton, John 245 Hamilton, Kimberly 262 Hamilton, Mary 76,245 Hamilton, Scott 107,245 Hammer, Michael 245 Hammitt, Mark 245 Hammond, Valerie 245 Hand, Kevin 245 Hanesworth, Sandra 226 Hankes, Michael 108,226 Hankes, Robert 262 Hanley, Brian '245 Hanley, Sean 122,226 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Ada 271 Carolyn 80,166,183,245 Deborah 71,72,138,297 Eric 262 , Jacqueline 226 Linda 226 Lisa 226 Maureen 72,132,218,262 Patricia 297 Richard Charles 245 Richard Francis 237 Hannah, Colleen 226 Hannah, Pamela 262 Hannas, Stuart 70 Hansen, Diane 87,298 Hansen, Gary 226 Hansen, Maria 245 Hansen, Ruth 83,226 Hansen, Teri 76,143,173,245 Hansen, Thomas 101,226 Hansman, Sarah 72,262 Hanson, Mark 260 Hanson, Susan Christine 76,245 Hanson, Susan Lee 162,263 Hanson, Timothy 112,226 Hantosh Hantosh . Gregory 237 , Kenneth 345 Hanus, Ladislav 165,263 Hanus, Michael 226 Halla, Pamela 245 Halleck, David 104,116,132,297 Halleck, Debra 132,134,137,262 Halm, Francis 298 V Halm, Joseph 226 Halpin, Lynda 128,245 356 Index Hanzlik, Sharon 173,226 Haraburda, Patti 85,95,163,179, 218,298 Harazin, James 114,245 Harbacek, Jeffrey 271 Harder, John 73,263 Hayes, Kathleen 168,298 Haynes, Louis 227 Hays, Charles 81,227 Head, Georgia 84.87 Hearn, Diane 263 Hearn, Kathleen 227 Hearn, Mary 263 Heatherly, Carroll 298 Heatherly, Matthew 245 Hebenstreit, Mary 263 Hecker, Mary 245 Hecker, Michael 345 Hedge, Jeffrey 87,122,298 Hedmark, Eric 120,263 Hedmark, Kurt 245 Heffernan, Lynn 299 Heflin, Edward 299 Heger, Barbara 87,299 Heidenreich, Maureen 299 Heidenreich, Pamela 227 Heidenreich, Steve 120 Heger, Scott 299 Heidkamp, Mark 125,245 Heidkamp, Marianne 68,299 Heidkamp, Terrence 299 Heidt, Cheryl 70,227 Heinemann, Kenneth 263 Heiner, Sarah 83,245 Heinish, Robert 263 Heinlein, Sara 245 Heinzelman, Carol 263 Heinzelman, Joan 245 Heis, Kim 263 Hejtmanek, Eric 227 Held, Phillip 245 Held, Timothy 299 Helis, Karen 71,73,166,263 Helm, Dawn 154,263 Helms, Catherine 227 Helmstetler, Julie 71,73 Helmstetler, Michael 227,263 Hemauer, Randall 112,122,227 Hemzacek, Elizabeth 86,537,299 Hemzacek, Jean 245 Henderson, Dawn 85,299 Henderson, Scott 255 Hendricks, Kathleen 263 Hengels, Bernard 263,271 Hennegan, James 154,263 Hennen, Timothy 271 Henning, Kathleen 227 Henning, Lynne 245 Hendrickson, Roy 271 Henry, Melody 299 Henry, Michelle 255 Henry, Scott 263 Hensel, Sue 72,711,299 Herlehy, Patrick 245 Hermann, Susan 66,299 Hermes, Daniel 66,299 Hermes, Kathleen 299 Hermes, Sandra 76.245 Hernandez, Debra Lyn 76,245 Hernandez, Debra Marie 263 Herr, Christian 87,299 Herr, John 75,76,245 Herrera, Nancy 227 Herrera, Richard 115,227 Herrera, Sandra 85,86,87,167, 299 Herrera, William 263 Herron, Gary 263 Hershman, Graham 116,263 Hess, Brian 116,245 Hess, Rebecca 85,87,299 Hess, Sarah 245 Hesse, Eugene 299 Hesselgrave, Julia 245 Hession, Nancy 227 Hester, Raymond 271 Hester, Tammy 245 Heth, Henry 271 Hewes, Scott 263 Hewett, John 85,87,122,299 Hewitt, David 81,227 Heydorn, Allan 87,177,181,182, Heydorn, Heidi 73,263 Heydorn, Susan 180,245 Heyman, James 100,245 Heyse, Victoria 173,227 Hiben, Ellen 70,162,227 Hiben, Bradley 174,263 Hickey, William 245 Hickey, Karen 263 Hickman, Mary 263 Hickey, Lawrence 115,227 Hicks, Dona 263 Hicks, Richard 237 Higgins, Robert 300 Higgins, Susan 227 Higley, Michael 263 Higley, William 121,245 Hilan, Christine 300 Hilborn, Jeffrey 227 Hilborn, John 78,263 Hild, Steven 99,300 Hilger, Karen 227 Hill, Joanne 245 Hilgendorf, Donna 72,74,83,84 86.87.300 Hilger, Mary 263 Hill, Connie 67,263 Hill, Craig 85,86,87,131,300 Hill, Greg 245 Hill, Scott 100,245 Hill, Stephen 122,263 Hiller, Jon 245 Hillon Robert 300 Hillon Kathleen 227 Hilton, Gene 81,227 Hilton, William 108,125,227 Hime, Karen 263 Himes, Rodney 300 Hines. Margaret 245 Hofstetter, Christine 227 Hofstetter, Kathleen 237 Hogan, Michael 300 Hohe, Sara 227 Hohnke, Steven 263 Holecek, Scott 227 Holland, Brian 263 Holland, James 245 Holland, Robert 300 Hollander, James 271 Hollander, Martha 227 Holler, Dawn 84,87,179,182,300, 364 Holler, Lynn 76,138,179,245 Holman, Paul 227 Holman, Roy 300 Holmes, Douglas 245 Holt, Allyn 300 Holt, Timothy 76,246 Holzwart, Kimberly 246 Honeck, Mark 71 ,84,85,87,104,131, 132,179,1B2,300,364 Honsa, Glenn 66,125,263 Hood, Faith 227 Hood, Karen 67,300 Hood, Michael 80,246 Hoop, Karen 300 Hooper, Kent 80,117,246 Hooper, Laura Candace 83,166,179 246 Hoover, Kristine 246 Hopkins, Jane 227 Hopkins, Norman 66,271 Hoppe. Edward 345 Hoppe, Keleen 237 Hora, Joan 132,246 Horak, Michael 87,300 Horn, Debra 263 Horn, Gerald 227 Horn, Steven 117,246 Horner, David 100,246 Horner, Teresa 136,263 Hornik, Anna 263 Hornilla, Lamberto Zara 263 Hornilla, Lamberto Zara lll 227 Horton, Jan 71,72.84,87,13O,142, 179,182,218,300,364 Horton, Heather 246 Horvath, Helen 246 Hose, Nancy 72,140,263 Hoskins, Peter 263 Hostalek, James 246 Hostalek, Joseph 263 Jostalek, Thomas 300 Hothersall, John 255 Houck, Jane 263 Hough, Christopher 101,227 Hough, Peter 63,99,100,171,263 Houlf, Daniel 104,116,263 Hovey, Faith 227 Hovey, Hope 227 Howard, David 246 Howard, Hansel 246 Howells, Jennifer 76,246 Howells, Karen 83,227 Hoy, Cynthia 227 Hrast, Melinda 169,263 Hrubec, Robert 246 Hubacek, Judy 81,227 Hub, Patrick 246 Hinman, David 83,263 Hines, Christine 227,232 Hines, Gregory 345 Hiniker, Dian 227 Hinnant, Floyd 227 Hinni, John 300 Hinni, Judity 227 Hippchen, Kathryn 73,143,263 Hitchcock, Michael 245 Hitchcock,Thomas 95,218,263 Hitchnor, Julie 245 Hitzke, Gregory 87,300 Hitzke, Jeffrey 263 Hitzke, Kimberly 227 Hitzman, Thomas 66,300 Hoadley, Allison 227 Hockemeyer, James 227 Hodina, James 115,121,227 Hodina, Susan 263 Hoener, Clayton 73,83,271 Hofer, Kimberly 263 Hofer, Tracy 227 Hoff, William 81,227 Hofferbert, Anthony 263 Hubacek, Jeffrey 246 Hubbard, John 246 Hubbard, Cherie 227 Hubbard, Irene 227 Hubbard Madge 263 Hubbard: Michael 263 Hubbard, Robert 106,345 Hubbard, William 301 Hubble, Hudak, Hudak, Huddy, Hudrlik, Holly 246 Linda 263 Terry 124,263 Doreen 246 Debora 83,263 Hudson, Keeley 246 Hughes, Helen 72,85,162,171,301 Hughes, Mark 154,166,227 Huhn, James 246 l-luhn, Joseph 263 Hull, Kenneth 263 Hulzebos, Robert 227 Humiston, Barbara 80,246 Huneryager, Scott 100,246 Huneryager, Steven 227 Hurckes, Richard 227 Hurd, Dale 106,263 Hurley, Beverly 71,72,B5,87, 301 Hurley, Sarah 70,227 Hurst, Kimberly 140,246 Hurst, Michael 301 Husch, Robert 301 Huspek, Diane 263 Jeske, Hutchings, Charles 237 Hyerdall, Lisa 227 Hymel, John 263 Hyndman, John 301 lacono, Dean 227 Ibach, Kim 76,246 Ilczuk, Ida 263 lmholt, Richard 227 lmredy, Peter 246 Ingram, Kenneth 263 Inman, Dale 263 Jarabek, Kenneth 263 Jarvis, Marilyn 271 Jelinek, Cynthia 71,85,167,303 Jelinek, Jetlrey 263 Jelinek, Tom 87,228 Jenke, Lynn 303 Jenkins, Charlie 246 Jenkins, Charles Taylor 99,110, 120,264 Jenkner, Mary 228 Jenkner, Brian 303 Jenkner, Peter 246 Jennings, Michael 264 Jensen, Charles 228 Jensen, Deborah 246 Jensen, Jack 84,86,303 JENSEN JENSEN , James 228 , Karen 246 Jenson, Gregory 228 Jentz, Terri 264 Jerz, K aren 246 Jesatko, Mary 255 Jeanette 264 Inman, Debbie 227 Inman, Patricia 81,180,219,227 lntili, Aldo 302 Iorfida, Victor 114,246 Iorfida, Vincent 263 lrving, Robert 227 Isaacson, Michael 125,227 Isbell, Adonna 302 Irwin, Jeanne 345 lserman, Mary 302 Ivanic, Mary 255 Ives Ivey, Ivey, Ivey, Derrick 263 Linda 141,167,227 Suzanne 72,95,164,263 Wendell 246 Jeske, Linda 228 Jessup, Brian 255 Jessup, Michael 246 Jewell, William 264 Jierocuk, Jeff 246 Jindra, Gail 264 Jirotka, Geroge 116,264 Jobb, David 264 Jochum, John 345 Joedicker, Scott 228 Johansen, Lore 228 Johansen, Nadine 303 Johns, Kenneth 303 Johnsen, Frederick 264 Johnsmiller, Lori 228 Jablonski IZZO, Carrnella 246 J Jablokow, Alexander 86,87,302 Jablokow, Natalie 246 Jablonski, Janet 227 Jablonski Kimberly 302 Paul 121,246 Johnston, Barbara 228 Jablonsky, Anna 302 Jack, Raymond 115,227 Jackson, Kelly 127,246 Jacobs, Barbara 302 Jacobs, Jennifer 246 Jacobson, Janet 302 Jacoby, Carol 109,129,167,302 Jacula, Ann 71,82,83,128,129, 138,167,302 Jadro, Kathy 246 Jadro, William 263 Jagielski, Jennifer 227 Jagman, Raymond 263 Jain, Martin 263 Jahn, Randall 110,246 Jahnke, Joan 72,87,302 Jais, Linda 263 Jaklic, Rosemary 227 Jakovec, Andrew 73,271 Jakovec, Lori 263,271 Jaksy, Roseann 128,227 Jalovec, Deborah 81,228 Jalovec, James 124,302 James, Curtis 246 James, Cynthia 70,228 James, Debra 66,303 James, Edward 83,228 James, Michael 83,263 James, Robert 81,228 Kelly, William 121,241 Jamieson, Valerie 85,87,163,303 Jamiolkowski, Gary 76,117,246 Jamrok, William 80,246 Janak, Karen 246 Janak, Richard 263 Janda, David 80,246 Janecek, James 219,246 Janes, David 246 Janes, Nathan 177,271 Janes, Timothy 228 Jania, John 303 Janicke, Jean 228 Janicki, Katherine 263 Janis, Bruce 146,153,271 Jansen, Michael 82,83,122,228 Jansky, Laura 80,246 Januska, Laurie 263 Januska, Paul 71,228 Jarabek, Donald 246 Johnson, Barbara 246 Johnson, Carl 112,228 Johnson, Carole 228 Johnson, Christopher 228 Johnson, Constance 162,303 Johnson, David 125.264 Johnson, Debra 68,264 Johnson, Dorothy 271 Johnson, Eric 105,116,228 Jolnson, Gary 237 Johnson, Gordon 303 Johnson, Gregg 228 Johnson, Gwen 303 Johnson, Ingrid 228 Johnson, Jenny 219,228 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Joan Carol 173,303 Jody Carrol 115,228 Kathleen 165,264 Kenneth 174,246 Johnson, Lauren Wrae 246 Johnson, Lonnie 228 Johnson, Lori Jean 246 Johnson, Mark Alan 303 Johnson, Mark Robert 124,264 Johnson, Marlene 246 JGINSON, Melinda 345 Johnson, Paula 164,183,228 Johnson, Raye 70,246 Johnson, Rick 114,264 Johnson, Robert 264 Johnson, Roy 345 Johnson, Sandra 136,219,246 Johnson, Scott Lewis 114,228 Johnson, Scott Robert 345 Johnson, Susan 264 JONNSDN, TNOITISS 264 Johnston, Donald 246 Johnston, Kyle 228 Johnston, Peter 108,125 Johnston, Tracy 118,228 Johnston, William 228 Jones, Brett 303 Jones, Brian 246 Jones, Dennis 68,264 Jones, Gregory 303 Jones, Janice Louise 162,271 Jones, Janice Ruth 72,85,87, 130,303 Jones, Kathleen 264 Jones, Lori 73,264 Jones, Lumie 228 Jones, Karen 173,246 JONSS, M ark 246 Jones, Nancy 246 Jones, Rebecca 228 Jones, Sarah 228,303 Jones, Verne 303 Jonlak, Kathy 303 Jordan, Laura 143,246 Jordan, Mary 237 Joseph, Scott 246 Josephs, Daniel 84,87,303 Josephs, Jeffrey 120,264 Joyner, Steve 78,264 Judge, Elizabeth 228 Judge, Rosemary 345 Judge, Thomas 264 Jump, Steven 264 Junger, Stephen 264 Jungr, Gayle 228 Jungr, James 87,304 Junkroski, Michael 68,304 Juracek, Elizabeth 81,228 Just, Elizabeth 246 Just, Mary 304 Just, Susan 228 K Kaciewicz, Bradley 237 Kadwioz, Bradley 246 Kalkes, Thomas 246 Kahl, Terry 80,114,246 Kahoun, Scott 246 Kale, Kenneth 246 Kalina, Janet 76,247 Kalis, Joan 264 Kallal, Lori 228 Kallem, Karen 264 Kaltenbach, Konrad 76,106,247 Kamm, Brenda 247 Kane, Daniel 74,174 Kane, David 264 Kanellakos, Dimetra 264 Kara. Michael 237 Karaba, Stephen 264 Karafta, Eric 255 Karaffa, Mark 304 Karas, James 264 Karasek, Sandra 304 Karnezis, Steven 228 Karpinski, Michael 264 Karpinski, Paula 255 Karras, William 124,247 Kash, Dorothea 68,304 Kash, Ronald 101,228 Kash, William 264 Kaspar, Cyndi 228 Kasper, Margaret 247 Katona, Annamaria 247 Katzmann, Brent 247 Kawalek, Nadine 95,140,218,304 Kawalek, Nina 140,154,247 Kearney, Daniel 228 Kearney, Timothy 247 Kedzior, Irene 247 Kedzuch, Gregory 304 Kedzuch, John 228 Kedzuch, Philip 76,247 Keeler, Kevin 228 Keefte, Dennis 228 Keefle, Michael 66,264 Keegan, Arthur 117,228 Keeler, Robert 264 Keeley, Elizabeth 264 Keeley, Maureen 228 Keeley, Pamela 74,85,87,304 Keeve, Todd 120,264 Keevil, Kathleen 73,264 Kegerreis, Kevin 264 Kegl, James 271 Kegl, Phyllis 247 Keihl, Kathy 73 Keller, Jeanne 304 Keller, Kimberly 264 Kempfert, Richard 247 Kempffer, Kevin 80,247 Kendall, Joseph 104,116,132,264 Koch, Tamara 77,219,247 Koch, Tara 84,87,182,183,305 Koci, Charles 247 Kefidaii, Thomas 122,247 Kendell, Liora 72,85,130,304 Kendell, David 179,247 Kendall, Colleen 228 Kennedy, Anne 162,228 Kennedy, Jean 304 Kennedy, Lauren 73,264 Kennedy, Margo 264 Kennedy, Nanette 72,85,130,304 Kennedy , Paul 345 Kennedy, Peter 345 Kennedy, Reid 103,228 Kennedy, Sheryl 228 KSNNBU, Gloria 68,304 Kenny, Deborah 228 Kenny, Donna 304 Kenny, Michael 71,247 Kenny, Michele 264 Keppel, Sandra 264 Koci, Lee 76,138,248 Kocman, Carolyn 247 Koehler, Timothy 264 Koehler, Thomas 228 Koehlinger, Daniel 228 Koehlinger, William 248 Koehn, Conni 264 Koehn, John 228 Koenig, Karen 72,95,21B,264 Koepp, Thomas 228 Koepp, Christine 248 Koepp, Michael 345 Kohley, Louis 305 Kohlsaat, William 248 Kolar. George 73,305 Kolb, Corinne 271 Kolf, Aaron 264 Koller, Janet 248 Kolzow, Karen 66,305 Keller, Suzanne 271 Keller, William 247 Kelley, Chad 110,247 Kellogg, Dennis 247 Kelly, Charles 247 Kelly, David 120,121,247 Kelly, Kyle 166,264 Kelly, Mark 247 Kelly, Mary 271 Kelly Maureen 271 Kelly, Michael 264 Kelly, Mike 345 Kelly, Norinne 228 Kelly, Patricia 247 Kelly, Paula 228 Kelly Robert 228 Kemp, David 103,121,247 Kempfert, Deborah 304 Kepplinger, Kathleen 228 Kern, Anthony 345 Kerpan, Karen 247 Kerpan, Mark 107 Kerr, David 99,126,271 Ketchmark, Dana 247 Keyes, Deidre 219,228 Kibat, Sharon 271 Kiehl, Bradley 255 Kiehl, Kathleen 264 Kiehl, Michael 247 Kienzle, Michael 76,247 Kigin, Daniel 228 Kimelblot, Linda 218,264 Kimelblot, Sharon 133,247 King, Andrew 247 King, Betty 228 King, Joseph 101,108,228 King, Pamela 264 Kinishi, David 264 Kinports, Anne 123,138,247 Kinsella, Daniel 264 Kinzer, John 247 Klrcher, Barbara 80,247 Klrcher, Robert 304 Kirchherr, Richard 101,228 Kirchman, Karl 228 Kirkpatrick, Corey 78,83,84,87, 165,304 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen 247 Kirsch, Allen 255 Kirsch, Debra 264 Kirsch, Rose 304 Kirschner, Robert 228 Kirschner, Claudia 85,169,304 Kitcheos, Jeffrey 247 Klancir, Janet 304 Kjellstrand, Karl 81,228 Klancir, Karen 237 Klare, Debra 345 Klare, Janet 255 Klarner, Cimberly 128,264 Klarner, Stacy 228 Klecka, Elyse 228 Klecka, Michael 158,247 Klein, Anthony 264 Klestil, Robert 70,77,174,247 Kleyweg, David 99,305 Kleyweg, Mary 247 Klimah, John 108,228 Klimah, Susan 82,83,85,164,305 Klimek, Cheryl 169,305 Klimas, Frank 247 Klingman, Katherine 228 Klingman, Patricia 305 Kline, Laura 247 Klitchman, Russell 228 Klokochar, Mary 228 Klonowski, Mary 72,80,247 Klonowski, Paul 305 Kloog, Nancy 168,305 Klotz, Jack 228 Klotz, Janet 68,264 Klotz, Maynard 247 Kmoch, Robert 264 Knapczyk, Robert 271 Kneller, Thomas 264 Knesek, David 77,247 Knorps, Cynthia 69,305 Knotek, Richard 247 Knotek, William 271 Knue, Richard 264 Knutsen, Steve 127,247 Kobernus, Peter 228 Kobernus, William 72,75,264 Kocek, Gregory 247 Kocek, Jeffrey 81,228 Kompare, Gary 305 Konkel, Steven 100,248 Konovsky, Robert 114,130,306,322 Konovosky, William 114,228 Konrad, Anne 255 Kopcansky, Richard 271 Kopesky, Robert 264 Kopjo, John 228 Kopp, Robert 306 Koranek, Jeanne 77,248 Korasidas, Steven 264 Koretke, Thomas 228 Korkos, John 121,248 Korkos, Polly 142,306 Korzenecki, Giles 53,126,171 ,345 Koshgarian, Kathy 248 Koshgarian, Susan 306 Kosin, Donald 116,117,132,248 Kosmider, Deborah 248 Kosner, Nancy 69,306 Kostuba, Linda 136,154,271 Kotalik, Charlotte 228 Kotalik, Constance 306 Kotis, Despina 228 Kotora, Clary 114,126,271 Kotora, Kristy 71,72,306 Kovacic, Beth 264 Kovar, Richard 228 Kovarik, Keith 248 Kovarik, Patricia 228 Kovar, Thomas 99,306 Kovel, Allen 228 Kovel, Steven 248 Kovel, Walter 66,264 Kowal, Kevin 166,306 Kowal, Kristopher 248 Kowalski, Joel 306 Kowalski, Joette 128,228 Kowalsky, Maria 82,83,228 Kowalsky, Stephen 83,264 Kozak, Craig 83,228 Kozdras, Lori 228 Kozik, Susan 237 Kraft, Georgia 306 Kraft, Kenton 114,306 Kraft, Kimberly 76,248 Krajelis, James 345 Kral, Steven 307 Kralovec, John 307 Kralovec, Margaret 228 Kralovec, Paul 248 Krampitz, Rebecca 248 Kranz, Paul 228 Kraus, David Barton 228 Kraus, David Russell 271 Krause, Leann 248 Kravis, Andrea 228 Kravis, Dean 264 Krcilek, Cheryl 85,95,141,307 Krcilek, Constance 229 Kregg, John 108,229 Kreiling, Herbert 307 Kreici, Rita 264 Krejcik, Patricia 264 Krejcik, Susan 83,87,307 Kremer, Jean 271 Kriebel, Gary 104,l16,132,264 Kripner, Michael 126,264 Kripner, Robin 85,162,218,307 Krischler, Michael 264 Kristopher, John 264 Krizewicz, Laura 248 Krolt, Danette 229 Krohn, Gary 110,264 Kroll, Carl 101,229 Kroll, Jeffrey 248 Kroll, Kenneth 264 Index 357 Kroll, Mark 307 Kroll, Scott 73,307 Krone, Anne 229 Kronewitter, Michael 103,121,229 Kroon, Mary 73,264 Krpan, Mark 248 Kruchten, Daryl 141,229 Kruchten, Dale 85,86,87,307 Krucoff, Sibyl 72,133,218,264 Krueger, Kathryn 83,264 Krueger, Susan 307 Krug, Joan 132,134,307 Lambin, John 265 Lamdah, Jenar 99,159,180,287, 308 Lancaste, Charles 345 Lancaste, Laura 229 Lancor, Phyllis 248 Landahl, Joan 308 Landbeck, Kathleen 73,265 Landeen, Marlene 265 Lane, George 229 Lane, Janet 248 Lane, Scott 114,308 Krug, Kimberly 307 Krug, Kurt 248 Krug, Raymond 345 Krug, S Krumo, cott 248 David 66,264 Krumwiede, Thomas 248 Kruse, John 307 Kruse, Kathleen 307 Lang, Ann 285 Langas, Victoria 229 Lange, Cynthia 229 Lange, April 248 Lange, Beth 87,173,308 Lange, Richard Paul 265 Lange, Richard Warren 265 Langert, Esther 237 Leman, Jeff 101,122,229 LeMaster, Leslie 248 Lemoitz, Edward 84,86,87 Lembitz, Leo 115,229,309 Lemieux, Jacquelyn 265 Lemieux, Thomas 101,229 Lemna, Barbara 229 Lenartson, Ann 265 Lenkart, Robert 255 Lenke, Kathy 309 Lensink, Fred 309 Leonard, Julie 73,265 Leonardo, James 309 Leska, Steven 248 Lester, Karen 229 Lester, Stephen 248 LeStourgeon, Jean 248 LeTourneau, Bonnie 309 LeTourneau, Linda 229 Letz, Linda 309 Lewis, Na Ksander, Bruce 87,122,282,307 Kubelsky, Donna 255 Kubelsky, Gregory 255 Kubiak, Christopher 264 Kuehn, Mark Duncan 307 Maas, Barbara 95,219,248 Marwitz, Kuhnke Kubiak, Ellen 118,132,248 Kubik, Barbara 248 Kubis, Susan 307 Kucan, Kucan, Kucera. Kucera, Kuchar, Nancy 229 Ruth 83,229 Louis 307 James 117,248 Robert 237 Kudel, Dwight 307 Kudel, Elizabeth 229 Kuehn, Kuehn, Kuehn, Kuharc Mark Kenneth 229 Scott 284 Stephen 71,307 huk, Michael 264 Kuhnhofer, Bruce 248 Kuhnke, Elizabeth 237 Kuhnke, Frank 248 Kuhnke, Margaret 271 . Rose 345 Lanning, Susan 265 Lant, Christine 229 Lant, Janice 265 Lantz, George 248 Lanute, Joseph 248 Lanza, Mariann 95,218,285 Lanzarotta, James 100,248 Lapacek, Rose 345 Lapka, Robert 115,121,229 Lapka, Susan 265 LaPointe, Debra 265 Lapp, David 115,229 Larberg, Jan 77,219,248 Larberg, Timothy 81,229 Larkin, Jonn 265 LaRocca, Renee 141,130,308 LaRocca, Therese 140,248 Larsen, Kim 225 Larsen, Mark 229 Larsh, Jeffrey 265 Larsh, Stephen 248 Lewandowski, Lisa 229 Lewis, Gregory 265 Lewis, Kay 265 ncy 248 Lewis, Robert 248 Lezon, Larry 248 Liakos, Jeanne 77,248 Liczwek, Edward 131 ,136,1 78,1 79, 182,364 Liebenthal, Edward 84,86,87,102, 120,154,309 Lieberenz, Janice 118,173,265 Lieberenz, Sandra 309 Lieberenz, Terry 112,229 Lieske, George 248 Lightfoot, Margo 248 Lightfoot, Mark 66,310 Linabury, Fredrick 229 Linabury, Virginia 83,265 Lindberg, Jeffrey 229 Lindberg, Joan 310 Kula, Gary 345 Kula, Michael 248 Kulat, Robert 77,121,248 Kuldanek, Katherine 271 Larson, Dave 86 Larson, Martha 229 Larson, Nancy 308 Larson, Thomas 255 LaRue, Leslie 285 LaRue, Paula Daryl 141,229 Linden, Kris 85,87,123,31O Linder, Charles 310 Lindgren, John 229,248 Lingle, Maureen 265 Lindsay, Thomas 73,265 Lingo, Karen 129,229 Lash, Marjorie 154,229 Kuldanek, Kenneth 229 Kuly, Barbara 248 Kummerow, Darryl 121,229 Kunkler, Therese 264 Kurash, Debra 307 Kurash, Doreen 75,76,138,248 Kurash. Paula 229 Kurash, Paulette 229 Kurath, Gail 308 Kurth, Christopher 121,248 Kurth, Gerald 126,345 Kurtz, Elaine 229 Kusch, Clare 265 Kutscha, Herbert 88,87,122,308 Kuttenberg, John 308 Kvatsak, Elizabeth 229 Kveton, Kenneth 80,248 Kveton, Kevin 265 Kveton, Kimberly 229 L Labedz, David 229 Labarge, Susan 80,248 Laben, Patricia 308 Lachowiez, Cathy 285 Lachowiez, Thomas 229 Lacina, Raymond 80,248 Lacina, Sandra 229 Lacovic, Laurie 256 Lacovic, Susan 248 Lacy, Brian 265 Ladford, David 345 Ladstatter, Anita 84,87,168,175, 308 Ladwig, Paul 229 LaFcrce, Leslie 73,136,308 LaForce, Melanie 174,248 LaFrancis, Dawn 271 Lahvic, Gayle 248 Lair, Veronique 158,159,160,308, 328 Lake, Treesa 265 Lakeberg, Kathryn 248 Lalish, Linda 271 Lambert, Susan 265 358 Index Lat, Paul 85,87,110,308 Lateer, Jean 168,265 Latham, Joanne 255 Latham, Victoria 271 Lattal, William 265 Lauppe, Steven 229 Laurence, Charlotte 248 Lavelle, Michael 105,271 Lavelle, Richard 117,229 Lavery, Brian 265 Lavery, Gregory 114,248 Lavidge, William 308 Lavin, Jean 308 Lawler, Erick 76,80,120,121,248 Lawn, Gary 345 Lawrence, David 80,248 Lingo, Laura 310 Ludwig, Mark 87,310 Luers, Lisa 132,158,171,310 Lukes, Carol 345 Lukes, Donna 66,265 Lullo, Anthony 106,265 Lund, Bruce 265 Lund, Ruthann 82,83,311 Lundstrom, Ross 99,265 Lundy, James 230 Lundy, Kathleen 85,118,129,138, 189,311 Lungren, Eric 311 Lusson, Karen 136,230 Lusson, Mark 311 Lutz, Allen 230,265 Lutz, Keith 285 Lutz, Pamela 68,173,311 Lyles, Kevin 265 Lynch, Colleen 265 Lynch, Judith 311 Lynch, Peter 101,108,230 Lynch, Robert 87,124,311 Lynch, Jeanne 265 Lyons, Lindsey 311 Lysacek, Deborah 81,230 Lytinen, Steven 265 Maca, Marjorie 72,140,265 Macadlo, George 230 Macadlo, Marie 248 Macaskill, Thomas 311 Maclfadden, Mark 101,230 MacFarlane, Alan 248 Macek, Lorna 72,311 Maciejewski, Linda 70,129,230 Mack, Bobby 230 Mackey, David 108,230 Mackey, Mary 72,175,218,265 Mackinnon, Scott 73,345 MacLean, Mark 80,248 Maness, Terry 248 Mann, James 230 Mann, Mary 248 Manning, Jeannine 265 Mansfield, James 117,230 Manuel, Mark 103,248 Manuel, Sonia 71,85,87,311 Maras, Thomas 230 Marcisz, Janet 81,83,230 Marcisz, Mark 78,265 Marriotti, Donald 345 Marks, Douglas 69,265 Marrero, Marrero, Marsala, Marsala, Marsala, Marshall, Marshall Marshall Marshall, Annette 230 Richard 271 Cindy 68,312 David 248 Tammy 248 Jeffery 265 John 248 Robert 76,249 Terence 265 Marski, Thomas 230 Martin, Ann 45,312 Martin, Deborah 241 Martin, Daniel 115,230 Martin, Donald 230 Martin, Elizabeth 265 Martin, Gregory 71,312 Martin, J ames 83,166,265 Martin, Kim 345 Martin, Mark 230 Martin, Mary 141,230 Martin, Monica 71,95,218,312 Martin, Rose 249 Martin, Rebecca 230 Martin, Michael 265 Martina, Martina, Martinez Martinek Martinez Laurie 312 Heidi 95,219,249 Daniel 230 1 Robert 249 Alphonse 266 Martinka, Donna 84,169,312 Shelley 83,85,87,312 Lawshe, Joseph 265 Lawson, Catherine 73,261,265 Lawson, Kathy 308 Layman, Gayle 77,248 Lazakis, Anastasia 158,308 Lazakis, Theodosius 248 Lazzari, Christopher 248 Lazzari, Lazzari, Patrick 112,229 Rosemary 87,308 Lazzard, Mary 76,248 Leake, Anne 248 Leaneagh, Leslie 229 Leaneagh, Lorine 248 Leaneagh, Robert 73,308 Leaverton, Jessica 308 Leaverton, Warren 248 Leban, James 309 Le Beau , Cynthia 229 LeBeau, Louis 265 LeBeau, Nancy 229 LeBeau. Steven 99,125,309 LeBeau, Susan 248 Leber, Sharon 248 Lebert. Lee, Ba Ramona 265 rbara 271 Lee, J00 112,237 Lee, Richard 101,108,229 Lee, Rh onda 248 Leenheers, Gerard 229 Legrady, Eva 309 Lehmann, Deborah 248 Lehrma Leiber, n, Fredrick 265 Eric 115,229 Leigh, Lindon 345 Leinen, John 265 Linhart, Kathleen 95,219,248 Link, Lawrence 114,248 Link, Gayle 265 Link, Martin 87,310 Linka, Judith 229 Linka, Robert 87,310 Lipp, Roman 99,122,248 Lipsch, Kemmett 248 Liska, Cheryl 265 Lively, Kathleen 229 Liszka, Kenneth 265 Little, Vanessa 345 Littlejohn, Linda 81,229 Lizalek, Jerry 229 Llewellyn, Karen 229 Llewellyn, Kent 76,107,125,248 Llewellyn, Nancy 248 Locke, Susan 229 Loconti, Scott 230 Lodge, Lynn 310 Lodge, Stephen 265 Loeftel, Robert 229 Loeffel, William 265 Loesch, Cornelia 271 Logue, Susan 229 Loid, Todd 230 Lojacono, Gregory 103,230 Long, Barbara 230 Long, Betty 72,172,265 Long, Kay 85,171,179,310 Long, Robert 248 Long, Thomas 310 Lopez, Anna 80,248 Losinger, Willard 83,230 Loster, Mark 248 Lott, Tina 80,173,248 Louise, Cynthia 310 Louise, Michael 115,230 Love, Jeffrey 108,122,230 Lovejoy, James 265 Lovero, Harry 265 Lovett, Bonnie 76,118,132,134, 137,219,248 Lubien, Cynthia 84,85,86,87,95. 129,310 Luce, Craig 248 Luce, Jeffrey 265 Lucks, David 265 Ludicky, Frank 80,248 Ludicky, Robert 83,230 Ludwig, Cheryl 265 MacNeil, Nancy 248 MacLean, Neil 72,146,271 Madden, Daniel 248 Madden, Maureen 265 Madden, Michael 230 Madden, Patrick 230 Madden, Scott 121,248 Madix, Cecilia 248 Madix, John 285 Madsen, George 248 Madsen, Jerald 311 Madsen, Keith 103,121,248 Madsen, Kevin 116,285 Magro, Rainier 237 Maher, Margaret 248 Maher, Sterne 248 Mahn, Robert 230 Mahoney, Edward 248 Mahoney, Laura 248 Mahoney, Michael 311 Maier, Jodie 265 Maisel, Roanne 87,311 Maish, David 230 Maish, Jeffrey 265 Maish, Julia 72,265 Maish, Phillip 265 Maki, Paul 87,311 Maki, Susan 311 Makris, Dean 311 Makris, Gina 285 Makris, Michelle 311 Makris, Tina 230 Malek, Susan 248 Malik, John 248 Malick, Karen 285 Malik, Janice 85,129,137,138, 218,311 Malik, Robert 237 Malik, Steven 237 Maliszewski, James 71 ,85,87,99, 171,218,311,327 Malkowski, Dennis 248 Malley, Michael 114,121,248 Malloy, Doreen 265 Malone, Nicholas 100,248 Malone, Robert 248 Maloney, Christine 141,230 Maltby, Harry 248 Maltby, Sarah 72,85,87,153,311 Mandelbaum, Scott 68,265 Manchester, Mellisa 248 Maska, Kathy 118,134,230 Masquelier, Henry 249 Masquelier, Lori 230 Massarello, Cynthia 249 Mastbaum, Thomas 73,122,171,266 Masters, Caroline 72,74,86,312 Mastney, Carol Irene 237 Mastney, Carol L. 249 Mastney, Judith 266 Mastroianni, Eugene 345 Matejcek, Glen 230 Materazzo, Nerina 266 Mathews, James 106,312 Mathias, Glen 230 Mathias, Kenneth 345 Mathias, Richard 312 Mathis, Kenneth 249,312 Mathis, Larry 249 Mathy, Suzanne 230 Matijevich, Anthony 266 Matlas, Laura 249 Matook, George 345 Matook, Jeffrey 255 Matous, Lawrence 249 Matousek, Mark 84,86,87,181,182, 183,312 Matozzi, Michael 249 Matter, Kurt 230 Mattes, Dorothy 73,95,266 Matuszak, Peter 125,312 Mauger, Deborah 266 Maurice, Mary 230 Mauk, John 260 Maund, Gary 271 Maund, Robert 249 Maupin, Suzanne 81,230 Maury, Nancy 123,286 Mawbey, William 266 Maxa, Michele 230 May, Nancy 81,230 Mayberry, Barbara 72,312 Mayberry, Charles 266 Mayer, Craig 255 Mayer, Ross 271 Mayer, Wendelin 266 Mayo, Timothy 271 Mays, Deborah 312 Mays. Donna 312 Mazzarella, Steven 104,116,125. 133,312 Mazzone, Robin 230 McAlister, William 76,127,249 McAnally, Kathleen 72,168,266 McAtee, Mary 230 McBride, Kathleen 249 McCabe, Elizabeth 85,154,312 Murgatroyd, Catherine 76,250 McCabe, Matthew 103,230 McCahill, Maripaul 128,249 McCahill, Timothy 87,312 McCann, Richard 249 McCarey, Daniel 249 McCarey, Matthew 230 McCarthy, Jean 249 McCarthy, John 72,312 McCarthy, James 312 McCarthy, Mary 271 McCarthy, Michael 116,133,266 McCarthy, Raymond 249 McCauley, Mary 313 McCaw, Susan 77,174,249 McClain, Jeffrey 230 McClellan, David 104,117,230 McClellan, Mark 124, 345 McClinton, Regina 249 McClinton, Ronnie 266 McClure, Timothy 249 McClure, Stephen 230 McColloch, Thomas 103,121,249 McConaughy, Steven 230 McConiga, Laura 230 McConnell, Cheryl 76,269 McConnell, Deobrah 72,85,179, 313 McCormack, Gail 230 McCormick, Jill 249 McDade, Alice 249 McDade, Debbie 249 McDade, Lora 230 McDaniel, Julia 230 McDaniel, Ricky 230 McDermott, Bruce 313 McDermott, Ellen 313 McDermott, Julie 237 McDermott, Laura 77,138,249 McDevitt, John 266 McDowell, Patrick 230 McDowell, Peter 266 McElvogue, Judith 109,138,313 McElvogue, Margaret 129,230 McFetters,Cary,71,118,133,137, 138,313 McFetters, Wendy 230 McGann, Bryan 230 McGarrity, Stephen 266 McGee, Elizabeth 134,230 McGee, Ted 66,266 McGhee, Daniel 313 McGee, Thomas 271 McGill, Alan 237 McGlone, Karen 118,133,249 McGonigal, Timothy 266 McGowan, Ellen 118,129,230 McGowan, Patricia 84,87,133,138, 142,179,182,313,364 McGrory, George 87,345 McGrory, Peter 249 McGuire, Frederick 266 McGuire, Scott 81,230 McJohn, Judith 72,68,345 McJohn, Stephen 101,230 Mclnerney, Mary 249 Mclnerney, Thomas 313 Mclntosh, Christine 72,166,266 Mclntyre, Brian 249 McJohn, Daniel 100,249 McKay, Michelle 118,140,249 McKearney, Scott 230 McKee, David 266 McKee, Joseph 314 McKee, Michael 230 McKelvey, Andrew 125,266 McKendrick, Darlene 255 McKeon, James 230 McKernin, Kevin 255 McKinnon, Stephen 345 McLaughlin, Ellen 84,86,87,179, 218,314 McLelland, Robert 231 McLelland, Thomas 345 McManigal, John 266 McMillin, James 108,231 McMillin, Shaun 80,100,249 McMurray, David 231 McMurtry, Robert 314 McNeal, Kilaine 271 McNeal, William 231 McNeeley, Mary 266 McNeeley, Michael 314 McNeeley, Patricia 231 McNeily, Elizabeth 72,B5,87,130, 162,174,182,314,364 McNeily, Kevin 112,231 McNellis, Kathleen 314 McSwine, Marilyn 271 McSwlne, Shirley 314 Meadows, David 249 Meadows, Kathleen 266 Medina, Elvis 266 Megee, Stacey 231 Meier, Mary 85,314 Meier, Paul 101,122,231 Meissner, John 345 Melbinger, Michael 249 Melk, Thomas 231 Mellon, Mellor, Charles 266 Victor 231 Melone, Jane 249 Melzer. Mennin Deborah 314 ger, Carl 231 Mendolia, Joanne 231 Mensen, Scott 271 Mercer, James 345 Mercer, Juanita 271 Mercer, Juanita 271 Merkle, Ronda 249 Merkle, Ronda 249 Mervine, Jeanne 87,315 Mesich, Cathy 231 Mesich, Christine 315 Mesich, Frank 231 Mesich, Jacqueline 266 Mesich, Michael 249 Mesich, Robert 315 Mesich, William 231 Mesick, Anita 231 Mesick, Donna 87,315 Mesick, Louis 249 Messner, Cathy 231 Metrofl, Thomas 261,266 Meyer, Jeftery Mark 249 Meyer, Jeffrey Allen 249 Meyer. John 315 Meyer, Sharon 266 Meyer, Timothy 231 Meyers , Margaret 181,315 Meyers, Marianne 231 Meyers, William Bismark 72,181, Mishler, Jeffery, 121,231 Miskiewicz, Carol 315 Miskiewicz, Janice 249 Miskiewicz, Nancy 231 Mistici, Angela 231 Mistici, Caterina 71,266 Mitch, Deborah 266 Mitchell, Kelly 231 Mitchell, Laura 271 Mitchell, Sandra 266 Mitchell, Susan 134,345 Mlot, Marshall 231 Mlynski, John 110,266 Mlynski, Mark 101,231 Mock, Anita 249 Mock, Carla 231 Moe, David 231 Moe, Karen 73,266 Mohle, Susan 231 Mohler, Cynthia 266 Molenda, Ronald 316 Molenda, Thomas 249 Molitor, Susan 137,218,266 Moller, Paul 249 Molzahn. James 108,231 Mondo, Guydie 345 Montalto, Jeri 316 Montalto, John 231 Montgomery, Gary 249 Montgomery, Sherri 249 Montgomery, Rhonda 231 Moon, Kerry 249 Mooney, Catherine 77,109,12B, 249 Mooney, Robert 99,316 Mooney, Stephen 231 Moore, David 316 Moore, Dewayne 68,266 Moore, Jo 118,132,134,138,163, 167,316,317 Moore, Marjorie 72,266 Moran, Edward 249 Morava, Kristine 85,87,95,130, 138,316 Morava, Richard 266 Morehart, Charles 231 Morehouse, Harvey 316 Muelling, Jay 250 Muelling, Thomas 120,317 Muhre, Craig 81 Mulacek, Michelle 231 Mulligan, Barbara 85,168,181,317 Mulligan, George 267 N9lSOl'1, L Nelson, l. auri 319 eslie 77,163,250 Nelson, Patricia 77,183,250 Nelson, Randall 250 Nelson, R Obert B4,87,102,154, 165,319 Mullins, C. David 71,126,317 Mullner, David 250 Mumford, Steve 345 Munch, James 231 Munch, Rita 267 Mundell, Carol 71,83,85,317 Mundell, Nancy 80,250 Mundt, Elise 267 Munson, Barbara 134,267 Munson, Nancy 85,87,134,317 Murgatroyd, Barbara 250 315 Meyers, William Michael 271 Mezan, Barbara 231 Mezan, Maureen 315 Mezan, Susan 249 Michael,Janis 72,85,87,129,167, 315 Michael, Ellen 80,249 Michaels, James 266 Michaels, Robert 85,99,126,315 Michael, Pamela 80,180,249 Michalek, Gregory 78,315 Michalek, Martha 315 Michie, Mary 315 Miles, Kimberly 231 Morelli, Lorna 249 Morello, Anthony 75,76,100,121, 249 Morgan, Carl 249 Morgan, Jane 316 Morgan. Joseph 77,80,249 Morgan, Craig 249 Morgan, Lauri 231 Morgan, Michael 108,231 Morgantini, Christopher 231 Milan,L eslie 255 Milhem, Janice 70,129,231 Miller, Bruce 127,249 Miller, David 107,249 Miller, David Robert 107,179,266 Miller, Dean 266 Miller, Deborah 133,134,266 Miller, Edward 231 Miller, Eric 231 Miller, Gregory 266 Miller, Hope 81,231 Miller, Janet 266 Miller, John 266 Miller, Joseph 266 Miller, Julie 231 Miller, Margaret 315, Miller, Mark 72,315 Miller, Michael 104,116,132. 314,315 Miller, Pamela 138,249 Miller, Paul 104,116,117,231 Miller, Robert 249 Miller, Sandra 231 Miller, Shelley 231 Miller, Steven 99,116,133,315 Miller, Timothy 115,231 Mills, Brian 266 Mills, Liza 76,249 Millsap, David 271 Millsap, Larry 315 Millsap, Lida 249 Millsap, Milner, Milner, Margery 231 Steven 271 Timothy 266 Moriarty, Joan 109,249 Moriarty, John 249 Moriarty, Lynne 85,95,316 Moro, Barbara 266 Morrison, Charles 266,316 Morrison, Mary 84,B7,109,118,133, 134,138,316 Morrison, Peter 121,231 Morrissey, Jean 70,76,249 Morsch, Margaret 73,137,266 Morsch, Mary 231 Mosby. Karen 66,316 Moseley, Ellis 76,122,266 Moskal, Shelly 231 Moskus, Carl 85,87,126,317 Mosqueda, Christine 266 Mosqueda, Margaret 231 Moton, Dorothea 231 Moton, William 231 Mottel, Mark 231 Mottel, Thomas 266 Motycka, Toby 317 Motyl, Danny 250 Motylewski, Marcia 271 Mouradian, Daniel 174,266 Mouradian, James 231 Moxley, Wanda 250 Moy, Jack 266 Moy, Jim 266 Mozdzen, Thomas 85,87,175,317 Moyer, Christine 345 Mrakovich, Celeste 72,267 Muchmore, Christina 231 Muchna, Mark 267 Murphy, Brian Daniel 255 Murphy, Bryan Ellis 114,250 Murphy, Daniel 237 Murphy, Diane 345 Murphy Elizabeth 218,267 Murphy, Ellen 133,134,137,140, 250 Murphy, Janice 142,165,231 Murphy, John Joseph 85,86,87, 318 Murphy, John W. 218,318 Murphy, Joseph 105,117,250 Murphy, Julia 250 Murphy, Mary 85,318 Murphy, Nancy 267 . Murphy, Sharon 133,141,267 Murphy, Patricia 318 Murphy, Thomas Guy 125,318 Murphy, Thomas Wayne 318 Murray, Brian 114,267 Murray, Bridgett 318 Murray, Janette 250 Murray, Laurence 318 Murray, John 250 Murray, Loretta 267 Murray, Mary 267 Murray, Patricia 318 Musgrave, Susan 318 Musick, Teresa 267 Musll. Scott 110,267 Musillami, Julie 250 Mutschler, Kathleen 237 Mutschler, Laura 267 Mutschler, Steve 318 Muzik, Lisa 142,267 Myatt, Jellrey 250 Myers, Christopher 267 Myers, Myers, Margaret 87,318 Thomas 231 Myers, Wayne 345 Myhre, Myrick, Myrick, Myrick, Craig 231 Evelyn 255 Joseph 66,319 Patricia 319 Myroup, Elaine 143,267 Nadell, James 231 Nadolski. Robert 231 Nadolsky, Gene 231 Nadell, Frank 267 Nagata. Steve 267 Nadolsky, Jon 237 Nagel, J effrey 250 Nagle, Suzanne 345 Nathan, John 267 Nauke, Maryhope 231 Nault, Julia 73,267 Nault. P Nault. R Naus, P eter 84,87,179,319 obert 231 amela 87,319 Nauss, Terrence 267 Nauss, Thomas 231 Neader, Brian 72,86,271 Nedbal, Don 267 Nedbal, Peter 319 Nedbal, Thomas 250 Nelson, Susan 319 Nemec, Gregory 231 Nenn, Laura 76,142,250 Nerad, Eric 345 Nesbitt, Kathleen 250 Nesbitt, Thomas 68,267 Nesslar, Nancy 71 ,95,130,133,319 Neuman, Curtis 231 Neuman, Sheree 255 Neuneker, Rona 267 Neuzil, Catherine 250 Neuzil, Charles 81,231 Newcomb, Gary 66,267 Newell, Debra 68,87,319 Newman, Andrew 126,267 Newman, Janet 134,267 Newman, John 319 Newman, Nancy 77,162,250 Newman, Robert 101,115,121,231 Newman, William 250 Niccolai, Daniel 267 Nichols, Irene 267 Milota, Cynthia 136,231 Minarich, Mark 231 Minella, Nancy 231 Minott, William 315 Minott, Tim 249 Minton, Randall 315 Mirocha, Dawn 231 Mirza, Candace 231 MUClb8 bich, Susan 345 Mueller, Carolyn 267 Mueller, Gwendolyn 143,231 Mueller, Marilyn 250 Mueller, Randy 267 Mueller, Robert 106,317 Mueller, Ronald 267 Mueller , Thomas 107,250 Nedved, Catherine 76.250 Neely, Susan 76,138,250 Neely, Todd 71.85,87,133.319 Neely, Warren 267 Neitzel, Denise 250 Nelson, David 250 Nelson, Jeffrey 231 Nelson, John 267 Nicholson, Cynthia 267 Nicholson, Lawrence 231 Nicholson, Randall 231 Nick, Nancy 231 Nicolls, Carl 120,121,250 Nicolls, Judith 73,261 Nicol, Fred 250 Nidzieko, Richard 78,267 Nidzieko, Susan 70,80,250 Niederhofer, James 267 Nielsen, Kirk 319 Niemynski, Anita 271 Nikodem, Laurence 271 Nilles, Anthony 114,267 Nilles, Mary 232 Nilles, Teresa 87,181,319 Niss, Marcia 232 Niss, Michael 319 Nixon, Gregory 319 Nixon, Randy 77,107,125,250 Niziolek, Mark 267 Niziolek, Patty 163,232 Niziolek, Scott 232 Noddings, Thomas 267 Noble, Robert 72,86,87,319 Noel, Jo 68,319 Noel, Mark 267 Noel, Deborah 68,319 Nolan, Daniel 69,319 Nolan, Janet 250 Nolan, Mary 68,267 Noonan, Janice 77,80.180,250 Nordstrom, Dwight 72,267 Norkaitis, Linda 232 Norman, Linda 232 Norris, John 232 Norris, Patricia 76,250 Northrop, Ann 232 Northrop, Richard 267 Norton, Patrick 250 Novacek, Arthur 116,117,250 Novacek, Howard 267 Novak, Edward 319 Novak, James 108,232 Novak, Mary 134,250 Novak, Patrick 250 Novotny, Margaret 267 Novotny, Nancy 232 Novy, Deirdre 267 Novy, Donald 267 Novy, Sandra Lee 72,138,320 Novy, Sandra Lynn 250 Nowatzki, Donna 267 Nozaki, Ralph 250 Nuccio, Karen 320 Nugent, David 271 Nutter, Brian 320 Nyhart, Christina 72,267 0 Oaks, Peggy 267 Oaks, William 77,250 Oathout, Ricky 250 Oberg, Beth 267 Oberg, Lynn 267 Index 359 Obefmeyer, Mark 250 Pearson, Vanessa 232 Pluta, Deborah 325 Quick, Thomas 251 Otto, John 86,321 0'Brien, Barbara 86,B7,32O O'Brien, Christopher 267 O'Brien, Gary 250 O'Brien. John 320 O'Brien, Joycelyn 75,76,250 O'Brien, Michael Patric 250 O'Brien, Michael Thomas 271 O'Brien, Patricia Ann 232 O'Brien. O'Brien, O'Brien. Patricia Eileen 232 Shannon 320 Suzanne 81,232 O'Connell, John 250 O'Conne O'Connor 232 ll, Brian 232 O'Connell, James 237 O'Connor, Kevin 255 O'Connor, Lawrence 116 O'Connor, Marianne 250 O'Conno r, Michael 166,267 O'Connor, Regina 118,133,134, 137,250 ,Daniel 81,104,1 16,1 17, Oddi, Elizabeth 345 Oden, David 232,267 Odland, Gail 320 O'DonnelI, Michael 250 Oetting, Janice 163,250 Ogborn, Lisa 72,173,267 Ogden, David 237 Oglesby, Monica 72,267 Ogston, Donna 134,320 Ogston, Fraser, 232 Okkama, Judith 84,320 Oldfield, Katheyn 118,134,162, 232 Olic, Robert 232 Oliver, John 250 Olivero, John 232 Owens, Consuelo 232 Owens, Linda 250 P Pacejka, Celine 77,251 Pacejka, Gerald 232 Paciorka, Kevin 268 Paczolt, Terence 80,251 Padera, Karen 257 Pagluica, Julie 163,232 Paine, Deborah 83,232 Paine, Elizabeth 71,86,87,321 Paine, Rebecca 71,268 Pajevic, Nada 268 Pak, Samuel 268 Palczewski, Lois 80,251 Palese, Maryellen 81,232 Palmer, Jean 82,83,232 Palumbo, Perry 251 Palumbo, Randall 66,345 Palmer, Gary 268 - Palmer, William 71,153,321 Paloucek, Mark 232 Pancner, Nancy 232 Pancoast, Mark 101,127,231 Panek, Caryn 128,232 Pankow, William 268 Pantke. James 232 Papageorge, Roxane 70,232 Pegues, Claudia 271 Pekelder, Bernie 251 Pekelder, Debra 68,268 Pelster, Suzanne 232 Pemberton, John 323 Pemberton, Patricia 251 Penn, Michael 120,154,218, 323,335 Pepich, Steven 100,251 Pepin, Susan 271 Perez-Tamayo, Alejandra 323 Perez-Tamayo, Claudia 323 Perkins, Anne 72,84,86,87, 133,323 Perkins, Patricia 268 Perkins, Sally 76,251 Perpignani, Anne 251 Perrin, Thomas 268 Perrino, Dawn 268 Perrino, Pamela 163,251 Perry, Diane 323 Perry, Elizabeth 73,323 Perry, Kimberly 232 Person, Laura 251 Person, Susan 232 Pesyna, Karen 83,128,232 Pesyna, Theodore 179,182, 324,364 Peterhans, Carol 232 Peterhans, William 232 Pluta, William 251 Podczerwinski, Deborah 268 Podlesak, Edna 268 Poe, Cynthia, 268 Poe, Holly 134,268 Pohnan, Gail 268 Pokorney, Keith 81,232 Pokrzvua, Brian 233 Pokrzywa, Susan 67,325 Polan, Martha 268 Polaski, Bruce 116,268 Polaski, Ricky 325 Polich, Sharon 233 Pollock, Harold 251 Pollock, Rick 233 Poltrock, Barbara 233 Polz, Kurt 233 Pomeroy, Stephanie 138,251 Pomeroy, Stephen 233 Pond, Richard 325 Pondelicek, Richard 268 Pondelicek, Sherry 233 Poniatowski, Daniel 325 Poniatowski, Sharon 138,251 Portner, James 268 Poss, James Gregory 268 Poss, Jeffrey 233 Posselt, Lee 84,86,87,102,120, Quigley, Joan 325 Quinn, Celine 268 Ouinn, Pamela 80,251 Quinn, Susan 83,128,268 Raczka, Cynthia 251 Raddatz, Bruce 251 Raddatz, David 233 Raddatz, Paula 268 Raddatz, Susan 77,251 Radke, Abbe 173,326 Radke, Janet 313,326 Radke, Lisa 80.251 Radtke, Kimberly 326 Radovich, Chaslav 112,233 Radovich, Radmila 251 Railsback, Philip 166,233 Railsback, Steven 268 Rak, Carol 142,268 Rall, Richard 233 Rall, Robert 268 Ramcke, Paula 72,83,128,139, Pape, Pape, Pape. Cynthia 142,268 Karen 67,321 Robert 232 Olsen, Christine 320 Olsen, David 232 Olsen, E dward 320 Olsen, Norman 250 Olson, Bernard 267 Olson, Clayton 345 Olson, Deborah 72,85,87,320 Olson, Grant 232 Olson, Jana 267 Olson, John 86,87,181,1B2,32O Olson, Martin 232 Olson, Mary 232 Olson, Paul 116,125,267 Olson, Randall 75,76,250 Olszanowski, Eugene 103,232 O'Mahoney, Michael 320 Papp, Kimberly 232 Pappas, John 321 Pappas, Nicholas 110,268 Pappas, Vivian 232 Paps, Christopher 251 Paps, Roberta 69,322 Parizek, Julia 251 , Park, Jeffrey 322 1 Parker, Betty 232 ' Peters, Kevin 232 Petersen, Kenneth 324 Petersen, Laura 232 Petersen, Paul 251,324 Petersen, Walter 268 Peterson, Cheryl 81,232 Peterson, Diane 251 Peterson, Donald 66,324 Peterson, Karen 268 Peterson, Lawrence 251 Peterson, Pamela 85,87,324 Peterson, Signe 72,84,67,324 Peterson, Timothy 232 Peterson, William 232 154,325 Post, Keith 233 Postillion, Donna Marie 268 Postillion, Victor 251 Postmus, Kay 83,233 Potempa, Carol 325 Potempa, Robert 268 Potempa, Steven 112,233 Potempa, Susan 268 Potosky, Valerie 233 326 Ramm, Curt 179,326 Ramm, Scot 77,100,251 Ramos, Anita 271 Ramos, Kathleen 251 Ramsey, Sheila 326 Potter, David 102,325 Potts. David 75,76,80,251 Potts, Elizabeth 72,87,325 Powell, Brenda 325 Powell, Jeffery 325 Powers, Ann 268 Parker, Hershal 251 'L Parker, Larry 85,322 Parker, Margaret 85,167,171, 322 Parker, Mark 100,251 Parker, Stephen 322 O'Mahoney, Timothy 250 O'Malley, Charles 232 O'Malley , Joan 68,320 O'Malley, John 250 O'Malley, Kevin 87 O'Malley O'Meara , Michael 320 , Mary 267 Parker, William 255, Parpart, Cynthia 85,322 Parpart, Gary 232 Parpart, Steven 232 Parrott, Joan 85,86,87,181, 182,322 Parthun, Lynn 255 Partipilo, Nancy 237 Petrone, Debra 271 Petros, Pamela, 75,76,80,137 251 Petros, John 166,232 Petrucci, Michael 232 Petrusha, Elizabeth 85,324 Petrukovich, John 324 Petrukovich, Sandra 251 Petruschadt, Gay 218,268 Peyton, Olivia 72,268 Pfendt, Joseph 268 Pfizenmaier, Karl 232 Phenegar, Melanie, 162,232 Powers Powers Powers, Donald 251 Elizabeth 325 John 100,125,251 Powers, Martha 173,251 Powers, Margaret 233 Powers, Monica 87,129,173, 325 Powers, Patricia 76,251 Powers, Robert Lawrence 233 Prater amela 325 Ondracek, Donna 320 O'Neill, Laura 109.128,232 O'Neill, William 267 Ontko, Janet 232 Ontko, Nancy 321 Oosting, Peggy 267 Opila, Joseph 250 Opila, Suzanne B6,87,32O Orcutt, Julia 250 O'Reilly, Daniel 267 O'Reilly, Neil 68,320 Organiscak, Debra 232 Organiscak, James 267 Orisek, Timothy 250 Orlady, Linda 84,320 Orndorff, Carey 271 Orr, Rachel 133,138,162,250 Orton, Karen 321 Orzech, Ronald 250 Osborn, Rodney 250 Oselka, Dawn 83,321 Osgood, Rachel 267 Ossowski, Mary 250 Osten, David 250 Osterland, Deborah 250 Osterling, Martha 84,87,95,321 Osterling, Michael 101,117,232 Osterling, James 267 Ostrowski, Cathleen 118,268 O'Toole, James 250 O'Toole, Patricia 232 Otrusina, Edward 131,321 Otrusina, Julia 232 Ott, Lori 268 Otto, Andrew 250 Otto, Deborah 71,163,166,268 Otto, Gregory 271 360 Index Parz, Paula 268 Paskvalich, Christina 251 Pastore, Kim 251 Pastore, Kyra 232 Patek, Richard 237 Patterson, Darlene 268 Patterson, Evelyn 76,251 Patterson, Lyle 232 Patterson, Michelle 69,268 Patterson, Steven 126,268 Patterson, William lll 72,76, 86,322 Patton, Peter 268 Paul, James 86,87,345 Paul, Mark 268 Paul, Roy 233 Paul, Steven 71,322 Paul, Timothy 80,251 Phillips, Barry 232 Phillips, Jane 232 Phillips, Nancy 268 Phillips, Roy 251 Phillips, Susan 85,86,87,105, 133,136,175,179,306,324 Phillips, Thomas 174,219,251 Picek, Renell 324 Pickell, Michael 127,251 Pickell, Robert 232 Pierce, Michael 268 Pierce, Raymond 81,232 Pierson, Franklin 76,251 Pierson, Michael 80,251 Pierson, Steven 263,268 Pietryla, Gail 72,133,218,268 Pietryla, Susan 81,129,232 Pietruszka, Gregory, 251 Pietrzak, Edwin 66,324 Pietrzak, Joanne 268,271 Pietrzak, Larraine 181,232 Pike, Mark 232 Pauls, Mike 268 Paver, Peggy 257 Pavich, Rosemarie 257 Pavlec, William 322 Pavlecic, Patricia 251 Pavlicek, David 268 Pavlicek, Jane 268 Pawel, John 322 Pawel, Joanne 163,251 Pazdan, Dorothy 251 Peach, Emily 81,232 Pearson, Bonnie 251 Pearson, Jamie 72,75,86,171 Pinda, Daniel 26,78,83 Pinda, Patricia 324 Pine, Sherrill 72,324 Pipal, David 251 Pistone, John 255 Pitello, Pamela 251 Pitkin, Daniel Jr, 86,87,324 Pitkin, Maurice 232 Plazony, Stephanie 251 Plechaty, Mark 324 Fletcher, James 268 Ploetz, Judith 268 Plotke, John 251 218,268 Pearson, Jill 173,232 Pearson, Kimberly 268 Pearson, Kirby 322 Pearson, Steven 66,322, PEBFSOFI, Teresa 73,136,322 Plough, Plourde, Plourde, Plumley, Plumley, Bradford 345 Loree 324 William 121,232 Joseph 66,271 William 268 Plunkett, Liliann 232 , P Prater, Robert 251 Preble. Nancy 325 Precin, Patricia 81,233 Preslicka, Karen 169,233 Price, Gwen 233 Price, Margaret 133,138,251 Pridmore, Mark 73,268 Priggie, Elaine 268 Prihoda, Joann 85,166,325 Principe, Juliann 251 Prinder, Rand 251 Pritchard, Melanie 71 ,72,74,85, 95,162,179,182,325,364 Proctor, James 251 Prokop, Gail 325 Prokop, John 233 Prokupek, Laura 251 Proper, Daniel 268 Prosek, Pamela 251 Pryor, Mark 237 Przyborski, Deborah 271 Przybylski, Kim 233 Ptak, Joseph 251 Pucel, Donna 233 Pucel, Jody 163,251 Puckett, David 125,345 Pucyloski, Brent 268 Pugh, Janet 70,233 Pugh, Judith 325 Purcell, Margaret 136,268 Purcell, Sharon 251 Purkis, Cynthia 251 Pusateri, Gregg 251 Q Quagliato, Steven 251 Quane, Eileen 71,84,86,87, 136,325 Rancic, Donald 80,251 Randolph, David 233 Randolph, Geoffrey 233 Randolph, kim 271 Rank, Carolyn 133,141,266, 268 Rank, Debbie 85,86,326 Rank, Susan 133,140,251 Rans, Peter 251 Rapinchuk, Rose 233 Rasch, Andrew 326 Rasch, Richard 121,251 Rasmussen, Gwen 73,271 Rasmussen, Timothy 326 Rausch, Kathy 72,128,167,268 Ftawski, Thomas 271 Raymer, Shawn 268 Razniewski, David 268 Read, Laurel 233 Fledlehs, Carol 134,171,216, 268 Rediehs, Gail 87,133,134,137, 138,171,218,326 Reed, Carolin 251 Reed, Joanne 233 Reed, Wendy 268 Reedy, James 76,251 Reedy, John 166,251,326 Reedy, Michael 85,86,87,131, 153,166,176,218,326 Reedy, Thomas 345 Reetz, Joseph 107,251 Reggio, Angela 233 Reeves, Arthur 326 Reeves, Bruce 83,100,165,251 Refieuna, Jamie 72,75,82,83, 128,129,163,167,268 Regan, Laurence 121,251 Reggio, Salvatore 251 Rehwaldt, Leanne 268 Reich, Marilyn 268 Reichardt, David 117,233 Reid, Lauri 183,233 Reid, Randall 73,268 Reigle, Karen 233 Reihsmann, Richard 83,179,326 Reihsmann, Robert 80,251 Reilly, Robert 233 Reilly, Timothy 251 Reimann, James 268 Rein, Stephen 326 Reinheimer, Teri 233 Reinheimer, Patrick 326 Reiser, David 84,86,87,99,175, 181,326 Reiter, Laura 68,271 Rendon, Diane 233 Rennie, Jill 268 Renzi, Anthony Resech, Linda 233 Rettger, Karl 326 Resillez, Ernesto 233 Rettig, Susan 133,134,137, 162,251 ' Reutter, Peter 99,345 Reutter, Paul 233 Reven, Lewis 268 Reyes, Philip 269 Rhinevault, Dennis 233 Rhoades, Robert Ill 233 Rhodes. James 105,131,133, 326 Rhodes, Janet 251 Rhodes, Ronald 114,251 Rhodes, Roy 233 Rice David 251 Rich, Steven 269 Richards, David 73,345 Richards, Diane 251 Rice, Brian 80,166,251 Richards, Keith 251 Richards, Kevin 251 Richards, Nancy 326 Richardson, Carl 66,271 Richardson, Thomas 251 Richars, Donna 233 Richert, Wanda 77,252 Richey, Thomas 327 Richter, Carolyn 219,233 Richter, David 269 Rick, Susan 72,137,269 Rickerd, Catherine 233 Rickerd, Christine 269 Ridder, Robert 120,327 Rimkus, Loretta 269 Rossiter, Philip 233 Roth, Joseph 269 Roth, Severin 269 Roubik, Pamela 80,252 Rounce, Timothy 233 Rovinskas, Irena 252 Rovinskas, Leonardas 328 Roussin, Randall 233 Rowells, Gale 269 Royal, Deborah 72,84,329 Row, Julieann 233 Rowells, Joan 233 Rowe, Richard 252 Rowland, Michael 271 Rozner, Thomas 87,165,329 Rozner, Timothy 115,233 Rubin, Mark 233, 269 Rubright, Roxane 255 Ruck, Leslie 329 Ruhe, Mark 269 Rulo, Donald 252 Runkel, Robert 329 Ruoti, Andre 76,109,128,138, 252 Schack, Paul 80,121,252 Schaefer, Julie 128 Schafer, David 269 Schafer, Schafer, Scharff, Robert 103,121,252 Susan 71,85,87,330 Rickie 66,269 Schaub, Alison 133,171,330,345 Schaub, Jill 330 Schauer, Donna 269 Scheele, Theodore 252 Scheer, James 252 Scheer, Michael 112,233 Ruoti, Tod 112,233 Rus, Jeffrey 233 Rus, Juanita 69,329 Russell. Diane 271 Russell, Elizabeth 252 Russell, James 101,115,233 Russell, Mark 233 Russell, Robert 269 Scheevel, Jay 102,269 Scheevel, Mark 84,86,87,99, 120,330 Scheibelhut, David 71,87,330 Scheibelhut, Janet 70,76,252 Scheidemantel, Elizabeth 269 Scheidemantel, John 233 Schenck, Lynn 80,252 Schikora, Jack 233 Schiller, Christine 252 Schiller, Peter 345 Schlaman, Lori 252 Schlenker, Diane 138,252 Schlesinger, Philip 122,166,252 Schloss, Janet 252 Schloss, Judith 153,171,330 lane 345 Sevcik, D Rinchiuso, Rosemarie 327 Rindler, Melissa 252 Rinehart, Randal 271 Rinehart, Roberta 255 Riordan, Robert 107,252 Ristig, Barbara 84,87,327 Ritter, Curt 233 Russo, Anthony 233 Ryan, Jill 252 Ryan, James 120 Ryan, Michael 87,329 Ryan, Teresa Marie 252 Ryan Theresa Ann 252 Ritter, Sharon 80,252 Roach, Denise 237 Roat, Barbara 71,218,326 Robb, Thomas 256 Roberson, George 233 Robertson, Sarah 233 Robbins, Bruce Alan 76,252 Robbins, George 269 Robbins, Kevin Charles S Schlueter. Schlueter, Bradley 330 Diane 81,233 Schlueter, Donald 114,252 Schlueter, Kurt 330 Schlueter, Laura 252 Schmiege, David 345 Schmid, Stephen 252 Schmidt, Diane 70,233 Schmidt, Kendall 122,233 Schmidt, Linda 269 Schmidt, Rebecca 140,269 Schmidt, Robert 233 Scriband, Cheryl 252 Seaman, Victoria 81,234 Seaton, Clarruth 72,813,331 Sebastian, Jane 345 Sebek, Cheryl 142,331 Sebek, Karla 234 Sedory, Debra 331 Sedory, Janet 70,252 See, David 252 Seiple, Sheryl 85,164,331 Seivwright, lan 66,99,101,331 Seivwright, Leonard 99,269 Seivwright, lrene 234 Sejnost, Laurel 87,136,331 Sekera, Christine 173,219,252 Selakovich, Christina 234 Selig, Daniel 234 Selig, Susan 331 Selin, Todd 269 Selle, Christopher 126,331 Sellers, David 75,269 Sellers, Margaret 68,73,269 Sellers, Mary 234 Seller, Quentin 255 Sells, Arthur 234 Sells, Barbara 68,271 Semmens, Patricia 218,269 Semper, Anne 87,165,331 Sempsrote, Douglas 117,234 Sennello, Douglas 331 Serenda, Mary 252 Seth, James 72,114,271 Sible, Thomas 255 Sidebotham, Pamela 252 Siebert, Sarah 73,332 Siebold, Edward 271 Siegler, Leslie 234 Siegler, Mark 252 Sielaff, Lynn 252 Sierocuk, Jeffrey 252 Siever, Daryl 255 Siever, Diane 332 Sikich, Darlene 252 Silkwood. Debra 234 Settecase Settecase , Erik 269 , Frank 234 Settecase, Robert 234 Settecase, Terrance 234 Seu, Jong 237 Seu, Jong 234,269 Severinsk i, Philip 67,331 Schmidtke, Scott 95,218,269 Schmit, Christine 269 Schmit, James 237 Schmitz, Herbert 101,233 Schmitz, Jeffry 330 Schmuckal, Robin 83,102,166. Saban, Shaw, Graeme 78,83,269 73,85,86,87,180,181,182 Robbins, Kevin John 252,326 Roberson, John 271 Roberson, Willie 252 Robinson, Carol 70,83,233 Robinson Cecily 269 Robinson Danny 345 Robinson Derrick 106,269 Robinson Helen 269 Robinson Robinson Lawrence 78,269 Nancy 73,86.87,326 269 Schneider, James 269 Schneider, Paul 73,269 Schneider, Richard 252 Schneider Schneider , Sandra 66,330 , Steven 233 Seversen, Douglas 331 Sewall, Daniel 127,252 Sewall, Elizabeth 68,331 Seward, Sandy 138,234 Seward, Sheryl 68,332 Seward, Tracie 237 Shalransky, Jacalyn 71,164,269 Shamburg, Timothy 332 Shanley, Maureen 70,138,163. Saban, Gail 329 Saban, James 108,233 Saban, John 233 Saban, Kimberly 136,138,219 252 Saban, Sharon 329 Saban, Michael Jr. 252 William 87,130,286 Roch, Germaine 269 Rockafield, Robert 269 Rockholm, David 233 Rodey, Steven 327 Rodgers, Gary 116,133,269 Rodriguez, Gloria, 233 Rodriguez, Joseph 77.252 Rodriguez, Mary 233 Roehl, Michael 233 Roehl, Steven 327 Roehl, Susan 252 Roelofs, James 269 Roffi, Raymond 268 Roger, Frank 233 Rogers, Nancy 233 Rogowski, Lawrence 106,328 329 Sabella, John 329 Sabor, Richard 69,329 Sadlick, Susan 72,269 St Clair, Paul 271 St Germain, Romaine 335 Salb, David 126,269 Salb, Donald 269 Sallman, Sandra 252 Schneiderbauer, Lisa 134,233 Schoenbeck, Sue 76,138,252 Scholl, Charles 233 Scholle, Kurt 269 Scholle, Mae 109,219,233 Scholl, Rebecca 269 Schrack, Mary 271 Schrock, David 233 Schroeder, Carolyn 330 Schroeder, Donna 269 Schroeder, Lauren 233 Schroeder, Margaret 252 Salom on, Charlotte 83,253 Salvitti, Amy 233 Salvitti, Beth 255 Schroeder, Richard 269 Schroeder, Tracy 100,127,252 Schude, Steven 233 Schwab, Rogulic, Rhea 233 Rokavec, Sandra 142.233 Rokavec, Susan 76,138,252 Romain, Michele 252 Roman, Linda'76,252 Roman, Mayla 333 Roman, Sandra 328 Shore, William 252 Romanski, Elisabeth 87,328 Ronovsky, Kim 109,128,328 Roos, Lori, 328 Rose, Leigh, 72,87,328 Rose, Lorel 171 Rosenthal, Jonathan 78,84,86, 87,183,328 Rosenwinkel, John Jr. 252 Rosenwinkel, Mary 269 Rosner, Mark 269 Rosner, Sharon 168,328 Rosol, Diane 173,252 Ross, Diane 252 Rossbach, Karen 345 Rossetti, Johanna 271 Rosshirt, John Jr. 117,252 Rosshirt, Thomas 233 Sammons, Nina 181,329 Sampson, Ellen 142,269 Sampson, Kathryn 233 Samulson, Mark 124,329 Sanders, Candace 252 Sanders, Kimberly 253 Sandgren, Jill 233 Sandusky, Martha 76,252 Sansone, Davie 110,269 Santucci. Edward 269 Sapp, Linda 68,269 Sapp, Vicki 233 Sarapata, Marie 70,219,252 Sarrels, Robert 329 Saso, Sandra 142,269 Sass, Marvin 125,329 Satoro, Diane 252 Sauerman, Cynthia 269 Sauerman, Karen 329 Sauers, Gregory 271 Savage, John 269 Saxton, Linda 329 Sayek, Kimberly 329 Sayles, Norma 269 Sazma, John 101,233 Scambiatterra, John 112,233 Scam biatterra, Kathleen 72,74, 85,86,87,329 Scambiatterra, Mary 73,269 Scanlan, Karen 77,252 Scanlan, Richard 108,233 Scanlan, Sharon 72,87,329 Scaramuzzo, Brian 252 Schuess Schuett, ler, Robert 269 Gretchen 330 Schulke, Maura 81,233 Schultz, Deborah 68,331 Schultz, Gerald 121,233 Schultz, Joseph 331 Schultz, Keith 269 Schultz, Linda 269 Schum, James 252 Schumal, Connie 237 Schuster, Melissa 269 Schuster, Paula 233 Schuster, Paul 126,331 Schuster, Stephen 43,85,331 Geoffrey 73,269 252 Shannon, David 252 Shannon, Jeffery 76.104,122. 252 Shannon, Margaret 345 Shannon, Paul 269 Sharkey, Mary 87,332 Shaw, Connie 234 Shaw, David 121,252 Shea, Dean 345 Shea, Karen 271 Shea, Timothy 234 Sheckler, Sarah 234 Sheehan, Fred 269 Sheehan, Kathleen 252 Sheehan, Mark 252 Sheehan, Mary 252 Sheehan, Steven 124,332 Sheehan, Susan 234 Sheehan, William 124,269 Sheen, Fulton 252 Silverman, Marie 271 Silvio, Joseph 166,332 Sima, Madeleine 234 Sima, Ralph 269 Simatovich, Alice 67,332 Simeral, Laurie 271 Simmons, Ella 234 Simmons, Leola 234 Simon, Renee 269 Simon, Rita 234 Simpson, Deborah 234 Simpson, David 99,332 Simpson, Leslie 77,252 Sims. Bernadine 271 Sims, Norman 69,345 Sindelar, Elaine 72,74,84,86, 87,332 Sindelar, Nancy 181,332 Singleton, Laura 269 Sinkuler, Richard 234 Sinnard, Darla 234 Sinnott, Margaret 237 Sinnott, Martin 122,271 Sipek, Richard 269 Sipich, Careen 129,154,234 Slska, Theodore 101,234 Slska, Thomas 101,234 Siuda, Patrice 332 Sjoreen. Deborah 269 Skerbinek, Sheryl 69,345 Skidmore, Lizabeth 234 Skokna, Catherine 234 Skokna, Margaret 269 Skokna, Michael 126,269, Skorberg, Steven 125,332 Skoubis, Georgianne 76,252 Skov, Glenn 252 Skriba, William, Jr, 73,269 Skupien, James 234 Skweres, Lorrie 73,269 Sladek, Brian 234 Sladek, Sandra 72,271 Slahetka, Robert 112,234 Slepikas, Therese 234 Slezak, Alison 252 Slezak, Eric 269 Slezak, Gretchen 332 Slipetz, Judy 237 Sloat, Christine 252 Slocum, Wendy 141,269 Slovak, Pamela 269 Slowik, Frank 269 Slwoik, Michael 234 Small, Geoffrey 252 Smallman, Lynn 72,75,142,269 Schwab, Michael 233 Schwacher, Lizabeth 269 Schwab, Gregory 116,174,269 Schwab, Teresa 269 Schwappach, Kristine 269 Schwartz, Gregory 345 Schwartz. Joyce 269 Schwartz, Rodeny 331 Schwarz, William 99,331 Schwerdtteger, Glen 331 Scilzo, Brian 269 Scilzo, Karen 233 ScOtt, E lilabeth 269 Scott, Glynis 69,331 Scott, Donna 252 Scott, Kimberly 233 Scott, William 101,234 Sheetz, Robert 332 Sheetz, Thomas 234 Shell, Joseph 345 Shenkel. Brian 252 Shepherd, Candace 76,252 Shepard, David 252 Shepler, Jeffrey 234,332 Shepler, June 81 Shew, Michael 269 Shewmake, James 269 Shields, David 269 Shields, Mary 234 Shlifka, Lynette 234 Shiu, Kathleen 269 Shiu, Thomas 332 Shockey, Melissa 77,252 Shockey, Nathan 73,332 Shoop, Ted 269 Shoifeitt, Todd 115,234 Shotola, Bradely 65,87,102,120, 332 Shropshire, Amy 234 Shubert, Dale 271 Shukis, Mary 123,167,171,269 Shukis, Susan 252 Shumate, Karen 269 Sible, Linda 85,332 Smeal, Richard 234 Smith, Barbara 269 Smith, Cheryl 82,83,85,86,87, 332 Smith, Coya 252 Smith, David 101,234 Smith, Deborah 68,269 Smith, Edwin lll 81,234 Smith, Eileen 68,333 Smith, Gibson 83,269 Smith, Jack 269 Smith, James John 100,252 Smith, James Russell 234 Smith, Janet 333 Smith, Jeanne 269 Smith, Jennie 234 Smith, Jill 130,333 Dmith, Judy 252 Smith, Karen 83,269 Smith, Kelly 234 Smith, Laury 252 Smith, Lawrence 271 Smith, Lynn 142,252 Smith, Mary 84,87,95,163,179 333 Smith, Michael 234 Smith, Nancy 269 Smith, Neil 269 Smith, Randall 252 Smith, Richard 255 Smith, Rick 269 Smith, Robert 269 Index 361 Smith, Roger 252 Smith, Sabra 271 Smith, Sandra 234 Smith, Sheri 269 Smith, Stacey 269 Smith, Stephen Albert 269 Smith, Steve Wallner 252 Smith. Tony 237 Smith, Waiter 271 Smola, James 252 Smolucha, Barbara 76,252 Smolucha, John 333 Smolucha, Kathleen 234 Sneed, Jill 269 Sneed, Randy 269 Snow, Chester 310,333 Snyder, Snyder. Snyder, Snyder, Michael 80,252 Richard 71,715,269 Rickey 271 Sandra 234 Sobus, Joseph 271 Soderlund, Barbara 81,234 Urban, Vanessa 340 Soderlund, George 269 Tengblad, Joel 270 Soderlund, Richard 271 Soderlund. Thomas 87,121,234 Soehren, Jonathan 269 Sojka, Cindy 269 Solin, Ruth 271 Solomon, Steven 234 Somerfield, Daniel 253 Somers, Dana 270 Somers, Kyle 234 Sommer, Diane 68,128,270 Sommerman, Cynthia 333 Sommers, Donald Jr. 234 Sommers, Julie 253 Soprych, Joseph 333 Sorce, Joanne 146,334 Sostak, Linda 234 Sostek, Kenneth 334 Sotiros, Gregory 253 Soucek, Claire, 133,134,137, 167,270,334 Soucek, Gail 345 Soucek, Doreen 234 Soucek, Margaret 134,136,253 Soukup, Lynn 234 Sovereign. Caryn 234 Spaargaren, John 234 Sovereign. David 253 Sparks, Darllne Sparks, Thomas 345 Speck, Bradley 117,253 Speilman, William 237 Speir, Geoffrey 117,234 Spencer, Lauwrence 114,334 Spencer, Fredrick 334 Stefancich, Sandra 270 Steffan, Thomas 335 Steffan, Nickolos 255 Steffensen, Lisa 81,234 Stegeman, Steven 270 Steggerda. Daniel 270 Steinhagen, Alicia 234 Steinman, Dan 126,270 Steinman, Edwin, Jr. 84,87, 126,335 Stellmack, Richard 66,270 Stemack, Susan 237 Stemack, George 271 Stephany, Margaret 70,253 Stephenson, Scott 253 Sterba, Doreen 72,83,85,87, 335 Stern, Richard 270 Sternberg, Valery 270 Sternitzke, Laura 253 Sterrenberg, Ron 72,84,86,87, 120,335 Stevens, Maureen 270 Stevens, Scot 234,270 Stevenson, Jeffrey 234 Stewart, Daniel 335 Stewart, Kimberly 129,234 Stiles, Robert 253 Stimac, Jane 235 Stine, M argaret 76,83,158,253 Stocker, John 270 Stocker, Martha 118,235 Stocker, Mary 336 Stocker, Shari 235 Stockham, Peter 336 Stoddart, Christopher 85.86, 336 Stodgell, Kathleen 336 Stolarsk i, Michael 336 Stone, Eric 237 Stoll, Thomas 336 Swain, Daniel 121,235 Swanberg, Julie 72,74,87,337 Swanberg, Wendy 72,75,270 Swanson, Diane 337 Swanson, Jane 87,86,87,179, 182,337,364 Swanson, Jill 76,109,138,253 Swanson, Mark 253 Swanson, Timothy 253 Swedun, Kerry 337 Sweeney, Daniel 166,253 Sweet, Kathryn 253 Swiderek, Joann 237 Swift, Sharon 253 Swin, Jennifer 337 Switzer, John 337 Syke, Cameron 124,270 Syke, Tracey 253 Sykes, Terry 253 Syms, Susan 72,85,87,337 Szczecinski, Sandra 337 Szot, Karen 270 Szot, Kathleen 338 T Tabor. John 85.237.96.338 Talland, Claudia 175,338 Talieh, Zahra 235 Talland, Valentine 235 Tallent, Richard 235 Taloff, Val 235 Tankson, Beverly 235 Tarjan, John 86,87,338 Tarsitand, Tom 235 Taube, Michael 345 Thuerk, Patricia 253 Tiedt, Gary 270 Tiefenthal, Carol 76,8O,253 Tiefenthal, Elisabeth 338 Tiemstra, Jeffrey 80,253 Tilden, Thomas 80,219,253 Tlapa, Cathy 235 Tobiasz, Todd 235 Toft. Andrew 73,114,270 Toft. Wendy 78.87,338 Tollis, Tina 253 Toman, Holly 13O,133,142,164, 165,171,339 Toman, Janine 81.235 Toman, Lance 235 Tomecek, Patricia 270 Tomita, Jennifer 253 Tomlinson, William 270 Tomshak. Judy 253 Toner, Daniel Jr. 81,235 Toolin, Charles 73,270 Toopes, Beth 235 Toopes, Andrew 270 U Udell, Alexander 270 Udell, Douglas 340 Uhler, Donna 340 Uhler. Kathleen 235 Uhlhorn, Sandra 255 Ulbrich. Roger 235 Ullrich, Roberta 270 Ullrich, Rose 235 Ullrich, Jeffrey 340 Ullrich, John 80,254 Ulrich, Nancy 77,163,254 Ulrich, Paul 84,87,102,120, 218,340 Umbaugh, David 174,235,270 upstrom, Alan 117.254 Urban, Cynthia 87,340 Urban, Susanne, 118,128,235 Topak, Karen 235 Topps, Curtis 73,270 Topps, James 253 Topps, Linda 345 Topps, Lynette 76,253 Topps, Trina 235 Torczynski, Cynthia 165.179, 253 Torczynski, James 83,235 Torczynski, John 122,270 Torgerson, Robin 71,84,87,95, 137,159,179,182,339,364 Torgler, Diane 253 Torgler, David 117,166,235 Torrance, Leslie 339 Tory, Paul 255 Towerton, Yvonne 345 Towler, Pamela 270 Urbanek, Karen 340 Urbanick, David 340 Urban, Vivian 235 Urbon, Linda 340 Urbon, Peter 101,235 Ureel, Daniel 87,130,341 Urfer, Brian 270 Uribe, Robert 254 Urson, Eric 235 Urycki, Pamela 235 Urycki, Richard 121,127,254 V Spencer, Sally 234 Spencer, Sara 255 Spencer, Suzanne 87,334 Spielman, Debra 334 Spiess, Tammy 234 Sprague, Arthur William 166 253 Sprague, Scotlund 174,234 Spulak, Nanette 129,136,270 Spulak, Timothy 253 Srejma, James 253 Srejma, John 345 Sroka, Sharon 334 Stacey, Robert 334 Stack. Madonna 255 Stack, Mary 271 Stadtler, Kurt 255 Staebler. Douglas 335 Staebler, Susan 133,164,253 Staehle, Mary 80,253 Stafford, Harrell 72,270 Stahlut, Kenneth 271 Stallard, David 253 Stampll, Elisabeth 76,253 Stange, James 335 Stanis, Thomas 110,253 Stanley, Dawn 71,218,335 Stark, Linda 81,234 Stark, Steven 87,335 Stark, Timothy 270 Starkey, Mark 87,335 Stastny, Greggory 234 Stastny, Susan 77,253 Stater, Michael 253 Stawiarski, Leo 270 Stawiarski, William 234 Stebelsky, Larrisa 234 Stecki, Robert 87,126,335 Steele, Lezlie 173,234 Steele, Lori 234 Steen, Jeffrey 112,234 Steensma, Kevin 81,234 362 Index Stolte, Donald 235 Stolpe, Gail 345 Stone, James 270 Stone, Kathleen 73,87,172,336 Stoneberg, Sara 142,235 Stonecipher, La Donna 235 Stoppenbach, Danny 235 Stoub, Janice 73,270 Stoub, Thomas 78,336 Stout, Judi 70,235 Straka, George 235 Strama. Dorice 235 Strand, Ruth 336 Stratman, Cynthia 270,337 Strauss, Joy 235 Strecker, Robert 235 Strickland, Coleen 253 Strid, John 270 Striker, Annette 270 Strnad, John 73,126,270 Strunk, Susan 235 Struppa, David 115,235 Stucker, Jean 72,166,183,270 Stukel, Joseph 235 Stuker, Elizabeth 237 Stukey, Carol 84,86,87.123. 337 Stumreiter, Nancy 270 Sturgeon, William 60 Sturm, Diana 253 Suchomel, Kimberley. 84.86, 118.133,137,337 Sugrue, Frances 70,253 Sula, Alexander 255 Suhr, Richard 337 Sukley, Lisa 337 Sukola, Cathy 253 Sullivan, David 253 Sullivan, James 253 Sullivan, Nancy 337 Sullivan, Patricia 87,337 Sullivan, Rita 68,337 Sulski, Joseph 337 Summers, Robert 270 Summers, Roger 235 Sundstrom, John 253 Surico, Christana 253 Surico, Nicolette 337 Sus, Lauren 337 Suttner, Carol 168,337 Sutton, Harold 86,87,131,345 Sutton, Paul 253 Svab, David 83,235 Svarz, Roger 253 Svehla, James 270 Svoboda, Annmarie 235 Svoboda, Ned 345 Svoboda, William 270 Taube. Nancy 235 Tauber, Cynthia 270 Tausk, Scott 235 Taylor, Abby 68,338 Taylor, Craig 74,85,338 Taylor, Donna 138,338 Taylor, John 80,100,107,253 Taylor, Joli 235 Taylor, Kara 338 Taylor, Kent 81,105.117,235 Taylor, Laurie 270 Taylor, Stacie 235 Taylor, Tammy 235 Taylor, William 255 Teller, Mark 270 Teninga, Beth 76,138,253 Terp, Carol 73,270 Trader. Trainor, Tranch Tranch Trasko, Trasko, Travin, Tredici, Trefil, J Kenneth 235 Madeline 253 da, Angelina 69,339 da, Kathleen 235 Cathy 235 Maria 168,270 Thomas 235 Sue 130,339 ames 235 Terracina, James 338 Terracina, Robert 253 Tertell, Aileen 338 Tertinger, Gary 270 Teschke, Russell 103,121,235 Teschke, Vernon 270 Tesmond, Anthony 253 Tezak, Leonard 253 Tezak, Lois 235 Tharp, Jay 338 Thayer, Steven 219,253 Thinath, Vincent 85,87,114,338 Tholen, Deborah 235 Thollander, Barbara 338 Thollander, Sheryl 235 Thoma, Michael 235 Trefil, Richard 270 Treszka, Evelyn 253 Trindl, Joseph 270 Tromp, Elizabeth 253 Trnka, Charles 270 Tromp, Peter 270 Trost, Cheryl 142,235 Trtol, Karen 73.270 Trtol, Michael 253 Trtol, Paula 339 Trumbull, Jane 85,87,181, 339 Trumbull, Lori 81,235 Trzaskus, Dolores 253 Trzeciak, Joanne 255 Trzeciak, Robert 235 Tsakiris, Alexander 253 Tsaros, Janet 95,138,140,163, 339 Tucek, Mary 270 Tucker, Ann 253 Tucker, John 271 Tuke, Graham 80,253 Tully, Suzanne 235 Tuma, Diane 235 Thomas, Charles 270 Thomas, Christine 73,270 Thomas, Peter 253 Thomas, Scott 84,87.99,125, 338 Thomas, Stephen 120,338 Thompson, Cynthia 271 Thomp son, David 84,86,87,181, 182,338 Thompson, Julie 235 Thompson, Keith 253 Thompson, Mark 253 Thompson, Mary 253 Thompson, Robert 235 Thompson, Suzanne 85.87.338 Thompson, Thomas 68,338 Thompson, William 338 Thoms, Sally 253 Thornberry, Jeanette 270 Thorpe. Donald 235 Thorpe, Gordon 235 Thorpe, Stephen 253 Thuerk, Mary 271 Tumas, Maxine '270 Turek, Ana 255 Turek, Fred 270 Turk, Richard 235 Turkal, James 235 Turkal, Nick 84,87,133.339 Turner, Dale 83.120,154,270 Turner, Daniel 235 Turner, Michael 253 Turner, Patricia 70,76,165,254 Turner, Peggy 270 Turner, Richard 86.87.339 Turner, Turriff, Vonda 76,137,254 Terry 270 Tuschall, William 165,254 Tusek. Donald 254 Tuttle, Madge 95,183,219,254 Tydeman, Frederick 339 Tyner, Jeffrey 235 Tyrrel, Tyrrell. Tyszko, Patrick 339 Maureen 80,254 Ken 270 Vacek. Scott 235 Vaikutis, Jeanne 254 Vail, Thomas 101,112,235 Valaitis, Laura 270 Valdes Annette 134,235 Valdes, Julie 271 Valdes, Vincent 341 Valentine, Michael 341 Valentine, Robert 235 Valli, Catherine 270 Valluzzi, Donald 235 Valus, Janet 235 Vana, Eric 254 Vanacek, Jean 69,341 VanBeveren. Steven 271 VanBuskirk, John 235 Van Buskirk, Michael 341 VanBuskirk. Patricia 131,341 VanBuskirk. Thomas 254 Vanderlik, Suzanne 235 Vandeven, Amy 236 VanDyke, Jane 270 Vanek, Paul 254 VanHala, Joan 85,341 Vanko. Alice 270 Vanko. Jane 236 Vanko. Joseph 112.236 Van Koughnett, Amy 55.85.183 301,341 Vann, Patricia 236 Vann, Sue 341 VanNest, Nancy 109,123,138, 254 Vanort, Steven 270 VanTreeck, Robert 270 VanVIiet, Andrew 236 Vartanian, Martha 57,341 Vartanian, Sam 127,254 Vasich, Mary 341 Vasich, Rose 236 Vaslone, Sharon 270 Vavra, Irena 71,341 Vavra, Kathleen 236 Vavra, Kurt 254 Vavra, Olivia 169,173,174,254 Vear, Patricia 341 Vear, Thomas 122,254 Vedok, Karen 68,341 Vedok, Vicky 236 Velazquez, John 254 Velazquez, Lucia 236 Veldman, Gary 271 Velus, Veronica Anne 76,254 Vente, Bryant 78.270 Verdon, Leanne 73,270 Verhunce, Elizabeth 236 Verhunce, Marie 236 Vernerder, Carla 270 Vermoch, James 236 Vesely, Michael 236 Vicich, John 86.87.341 Vidas, Mark 121,254 Vidmer, Roberta 271 Viebrock, Mary Kay 173,341 Vieira, Joseph 254 Vieth, Edward 236 Vieth, Robin 270 Vincent, Jennifer 341 Vincent, John 254 Vinicky, John 73,270 Vinicky, Michelle 254 Vintika, Roger 236 Viren, Bruce 116,341 Virgin, Stephen 115,236 Vischulis. Steven 254 Vitort, Diane 236 Vitort. Gerald 76,254 Vitort. Leon 72,74,84,341 Vitort. Susan 72,128,270 Vivona, Barbara 71,270 Vizek, Joel 236 Vizek, Vicky 68,341 Vlzek, Vynette Vlahovich, Nikola 76,100,122, 254 Vlodek. Vonna 271 Vogel, Steven 117,236 Vogelsong, Michelle 236 Vogt, Jean 341 Vogt, Katherine 163,236 Vogt, Nancy 270 Voight, Sharon 236 Voights, Sylvia 236 Vokurka, Gary 101,112,236 Vokurka, James 110,254 Voltz, Beth 254 Vondruska, John 236 Vondrusk, Joseph 342 Vopat, Thomas 254 Voss, Jayne 236 Voss, Randy 271 Voss, Ricky 236 Voyta, Russell 270 Vrahnos, Diana 254 Vrahnos, John 236 Vreeman, Garry 271 Vrtiak, Gary 121,154 Vulpo, John 102,103,120.121. 254 Vukosovich, Mary 129,236 W Wacaser, Melissa 255 Wach, Michael 270 Wachowski, Jacqueline 134, 236 Waddell, Robert 75,76,254 Wager, Kathleen 270 Wager, Marilyn 254 Wagner, Hazel 236 Wagner, Rhonda 236 Wait, Cheryl 254 Waldron, Anthony 236 Waldron, John 254 Waldron. Nancy 270 Walen, Corey 270 Walker, Daniel 236 Walker, Johanna 236 Wall, Eileen 236 Wall, Kathleen 73,270 Wallace, David 342 Wallace, Patrick 254 Waller, Shanda 270 Wallingford, Brian 81,108,236 Wallingford, W Allen 133,271 Walraven, Stephen 254 Walsen, Timothy 271 Walsh, Anne 254 Walsh, Bobbie 236 Walsh, Carol 154,254 Walsh, Elizabeth 254 Walsh, Joe 236 Walsh, John 271 Walsh, Philip 114,131,154,271 Walsh, Thomas 236 Walla. Tom 236 Wanda, Julie 342 Warble, Barry 271 Warble, Terry 106,271 Ward, Kimberly 77,254 Wardle, Mary 342 Wareham, Stephen Warfield, Beverly 236 Warfield, Leann 136,271 Warner, William 237 Wardle, Mary 345 Warren, Melissa 141,236 Wass, Gregory 80,166,254 Wasz, Karen 67,236 Wasz, Virginia 342 Waterman, Lori 236 Waters, Gary 66,342 Waters, Lea Diane 163,254 Watson, Roger 342 Watson, Thomas 342 Weathered, Brian 255 Wayne, Rhonda 237 Weaver. Perry 255 Weaver. Pamela 342 Weaver. Ricky 236 Weber, Carol 73,342 Webber, Denise Diane 342 Weber, John 236 Weber, Karen 73,136,153,218. 271 Webster, Mary 254 Wedell, Douglas 114,271 Wehner, Lawrence 271 Wehrle, Ellen 72,84,86,87. 95,171,218,342 Wehrle, Martin 114,271 Wehrle, Maureen 70,141,236 Wehrle, Ronald 114,254 Wehrmann, Roxanne 95.133, 158,342 Weigand. Dan 254 Weigand. Janice 342 Weiland, Mark 342 Weinberg, Joyce 236 Weinberger, Cheryl 142,271 Weinberger, Laura 236 Weishel, Brett 254 Weiss, Kimberly 236 Weiss, Nancy 76,254 Weldt. Brian 254 weiat, Geralyn 254 Welk, David 115,236 Welker, Douglas B3,87,343 Welsh, Lori 236 Wenckowski, Nancy 271 Wendt. Barbara 236 Wendt, Linda 109,129,343 Wendt, Thomas 254 Wensel, Margaret 254 Weritz, Mark 236 Weritz, Warren 271 Werner. John 72,343 Werner, Phillip 153,271 Wernert, Janet 180,254 Wernert, William 271 Wesner, Robert 78.83,271 West. Mary 271 West, Philip 236 Westbrook, Marian Kay 69,345 Weston, Craig 110,271 Westrick, Ann 236 Westrick, Catherine 71,271 Westrick, Jeanne 136,138,254 Westrick, Mary 84,86,87,136, 137,138,175,343 Westrick, Robert 101,122,236 Weyer, Charles 126,271 Weyer, Robert 271 Whaley, George 271 Whaley, Robert 254 Wheeler, Hugh 236 Wheeler, Kenneth 254 Wheeler, Owen 271 Wherity, Doreen 271 White, Alan 72,75,86,271 White, David 73,176,271 White, Eileen 173,255 White, Herbert 343 White, John 271 White, James 166,343 White, Mary 271 Ehite, Nancy 343 White, Patrick 236 White, Ralph 120,343 White, Roberta 236 White, Susan 163,236 White, William 103,237 White, William 271 Whitebread, Gary 271 Whitehead, Barbara 237 Whitelaw, Jill 72,85,130,343 Whiting, Frederick 345 Whiting, Lisa 254 Whiting, Valerie 343 Wickham, Jill 71,168,343 Wickman, Scott 78,83,271 Wickland, Sharon 271 Wickstrom, Teena 254 Widle, Kent 87,343 Widle, Laura 81,237 Wiedrich, Tina 343 Wiegman, Timothy 254 Wiening, Rhonda 271 Wierema, Steven 124,254 Wierzbicki, Rae 271 Wiet, George 271 Wiet, William 271,343 Wilbanks, Robert 237 Wilberg, James 84,87,99,122. 343 Wilcox, Matthew 345 Wilcox, Cynthia 254 Wild, Jeffrey 66,343 Wiley, James 343 Wiley, Janet 109.138 Wilhelm, James 271 Wilhelm, Laurence 271 Wilke, Michelle 237 Wilkin, David 254 Wilkin, Steven 237 Wilkinson, Sarah 254 Will, Rebecca 85,86,87,179, 182,343,364 Will, Tracey 118,173,237 Willard, Carmen 73,136,137, 218,343 Willard, Pamela 76,80,133,254 Williams, Charles 343 Williams, Craig 345 Williams, James 271 Williams Gerald 343 Williams Karl 73 Williams Katherine 76,138, 254 Williams, Kevin 345 Williams, Mark 76,110 Williams, Linda 69,344 Williams Rebecca 219 Williams Thomas 68,345 Willis, Vance 237 Willkie, Karen 71,73,271 Wilmes, Donald, 87,344 Wilmes, James 271 Wilmouth, Sandra 237 Wilson, Curtis 166,254 Wilson, Elizabeth 237 Wilson, John David 344 Wilson, John Patrick 80,254 Wilson, Keith 344 Wilson, Stephen 85.344 Wilson, Susan Ann 72,109,123. 128,252,271 Wilson, Susan Elaine 271 Wilson. Suzanne Rose 237 Wimmer, Cynthia 134,166,255 Winans, Cynthia 345 Wine, Krystal 237 Winkler, Wendy 118,237 Wintercorn, Mark B5,116,133. 344 Wintercorn, Mary 77,133,255 Wintercorn, Sarah 118,134,237 Wintercorn, Suzanne 118,237 Winters, Christine 271 Winters. Linda 71,133,137,143. 153,271 Winthers, John 271 Wiseheart, Paul 344 Wisthuff, Mark 81,237 Wisthuff, Scott 271 Witcher, Gina 237 With, Linda 87,344 Wittkamper, Robert 106,344 Wohlfeil, Debbie 344 Woith, Sharon 271 Wolf, Cynthia 136,237 Wolf, Jeffery 107,255 Wolf, Karen 71,B7,165,344 Wolf, Patricia 237 Wolf, Scott 271 Wolfe, Christopher 255 Wolfe, Sherry 76,255 Wolff, Michael 237 Wolford, Melodie 142,237 Wolfram, Lawrence 174,271 Wollenberg, Jane 237 Wolski, Gregory 255 Wolowiec, Donald 271 Wood. Cendy 237 Wood, David 237 Wood, Kenneth ll 84,87,126, 344 Wood, Michael 271 gr., .' ,sat S ii. H45 Wood, Susan 129,237 Woodhull, Kathleen 237 Woodhull, Thomas 174,255 Woodward, Charleen 237 Woodwoard, Ronald Jr, 237 Workman, Steven 237 Woolard, Tina-Marie 344 Workman, Wendy 271 Wotell, Frank 345 Wouk, Paul 344 Woyt, Andrea 271 Wrablik, Patti 71,B5,86,87. 175,344 Wright, Douglas 166,255 Wright, Frederick 255 Wright, Mary 255 Wright, Richard 344 wright, scott 344 Wright, Susan 67,344 Wright, Tracy 271 Wright, Victora 271 Wright, Victoria 237 Wulff, Cory 85,87,178,179,182. 344,364 Wychocki, Arthur 87,344 Wyckoff, Deborah 72,84,86,87. 344 Wymann, George 345 Wynn, Carolyn 271 Wynn, Jeanne 255 Wyza, Cathy 345 Y Yahiro, Julie 237 Yannias, Donna 73,271 Yates, Tracy 255 Yedinak, Laura 76,138,255 Yelnick, Jane 255 Yelnick, Jill 71,141,271 Yelton, John 237 Yena, Barbara 237 Yena, Larry 126,130,345 Yerkes, Edward 237 Yerkes, Mary 118,271 Yokas, Leon 345 York, Jeffrey 237 York, Mary 345 Young, Lee 237 Young, Stephen 110.255 Young, Susan 162,237 Younger, Karin Fransesca 255 Younger, Margarete 271,345 Yudeik, Mark 66,271 Yule, Deanne 237 Z Zaccari, John 237 Zacha, Lee 76,255 Zaggy, Andrea 72,85,140,345 Zajecka, Cathy 345 Zajecka, John 255 Zalenas, Robert 237 Zalig, Kathleen 271 Zalud. Bruce 271 Zampa, Susan 255 Zan, Barbara 237 Zapf, Marie 77,255 Zarobsky, Daniel 108,237 Zdenek, Catherine 345 Zdenek, Constance 154,237 Zea, Marjory 118.237 Zednick, Robert 255 Zeman. Zeman. David 271 Jeffrey 237 Zeman Kathryn 76.109,138. 255 Zeman, Milan 110,271 Zeman, Mary 72,82,83,85,86. 87,345 Zeman, Steven 345 Zentz, Jeanette 136,219,255 Zentz, Kahleen Mary 237 Zettas, Carol 237 Ziarnowski, Lucille 271 Ziccarelli, Nancy 237 Zielonski, Betty 76,255 Ziemann, Donald 108,237 Zieminski, Susan 218,271 Zigrossi, Karen 237 Zigrossi, Raymond 103,121,2 Zilka, Debra 255 Zimmeramn, John 120,255 Zimmerman, Lauri 71,87, 165.345 Zimmerman, Scott 71,84,86. 87,218,345 Zitello, Joseph 255 Zitny, Russell 99,345 Zomchek, Paul 101,237 Zorich, Jill 255 Zuckerman, Adrienne 271 Zuckerman, Bart 237 Zukowski, Catherine 271 Zulfer, Benjamin 237 Zulfer, Donna 271 Zulfer, Richard 237 Zurowski, Thomas 255 Zwalley, Lisa 173,255 Zwolinski, Michael 114,271 Zydek, Edward 255 Zygadlo, Aaron 255 5 Index 363 if 3153! wlwni ,fifth 2 f ff Q Xu? fp! ftfmu afar? at 2 3 x 333 E D IT O R S STAFF Coordinating xgrzkslxidy Karen Fencl Pat McGowan Liz McNeily Robin Torgerson Alan Bratschun Beth Bruckner Nancy Bump Ann Davenport Copy Donna Dre er Dan C00k9 Heidi Ebnei Jane Swgnson Marianne Feitl Becky Wm Paul Flood Layaut Kathy Gwinn Mark Honeck Chip Liczwek Jan Hagemeister Patti Haraburda Dave Kendell Kay Long Debbie McConnell Ellen McLaughlin Dave Miller Peter Nault Sue Phillips Curt Ramm Mathew Reihsmann Alison Schaub Mary Smith Mike Snyder Cindy Torczynski Ph y Wum I-Wm Holler Irena Vavra Dawn Holler Candy Hooper Roxanne Wehrmann Ph-Lf: gsfgpgnating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan Horton p. 6: From The Medium is the Massage by Marshall McLuhan and Quen Melanie Pritchard tin Fiore. 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