Minooka High School - M DI AN Yearbook (Minooka, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1965 volume:

.iv , Nt: ? gc- 9 -Egf- at iv ' f ' Y A 'L 3? ., if-25 11:14-1 ' :us -fx ' 'Zigi- 3.44 - 1,-,, fa-lg is-Qi , . , , 44+ N ,,,.r.,Z,i 1 gr-., -?: C45 Y lv: .fi Y! :Zvi '2?+1..1. k 4. ,ff YY ,,:: P- 1. 'I' 1 f-'Q '-1 W --253 ' sv: ' .E eq 11:53-2.1: Q - A 'Q -F2 ,Q , Q.:-'d x -- -- 4:-,fi .- N, :jg-., , A 3 ,'.,.4' fi. ' X :I-fi H- 5: gif?- Ark-'-FU 15:35 -r . is f 221- -nh Q52 'Tj fa :frgffff ,-1-3-'ff 1451 .,., , ,.,, f, ,.....,, 1 .' i,.g .153 3' T fe.. A . .Q -N Q .- 'S 'F A Y.i'1L-if . ., , . ,,, 'T 7-9' ...Q . -2- ir- Fr Q .W -.... .,,, ' 4 I , 1.11- ' ' aw 'A' z. 'S '-si J. V a v? 1 ff .pq- , -2 Qi. .QQ ilk , ,L ff-ff' 19 f, , J ESE.. via ll-.SA 4.3 if My F0 , w L Fx ,N Nl K-E 1 , 1-1 . , , .. 5n-4 N I- L -1-f-1' ' 'E Slug Along Milf the I 96 M-Di- n Fubhshcd by the Student l6'0dy Jlflilwaka ffzylz Salma! Minoaka, llhnvis Volume Cwcnfg-90ur EDITOR, Kathy Bols ASSISTANT EDITOR., Lana Zink BUSINESS MANAGER, Dee Potts DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY, Terry Reed I Section Section Editor Page ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Rita Orlomoski 3 SENIORS Rita Orlomoski 6 UNDERCLASSMEN Agatha Siron 22 ACTIVITIES Lora Zink and Helen Davidson 33 ATHLETICS Juanita Fitzer 49 CURRICULUM Larry Dirst 69 5?':-:I5'3 F K Board Of Education SITTING: Harvey Lewis, Leelay Thompson, Ralph Coop. STANDING: Kenneth Malone, Maurice Murley, James Mann. Inset: Robert Wilhelmi. Superintendent REX A. SIRON M.S. and B.S. flllinois State Normal University? Superintendent of Schools ' ' ,mc YV Custodian Cecil Thompson Bus Drivers R. Hall, M. Lorraine, C. Nelson, R. Falkenberg, R. Holbrook, L. Winkler, W. Peacock, A. Thomp- son. Not Shown: T. Heck, D. Thompson. Secretary Phyllis George - , ,W S sg, X, yrs- . -M. b 'kli V K .L , - Sig rieifk. M35 A., . K Xv..av.,,S X, ,6 H --, kia mt l , ..,,. , wi ' 'La , A Q 1 'Nix 'Es EW R.. ,tk W9 3 5 .mr N 7 35 xii 1- ww .A Qw- pun. , 1, QE? Wrwf A ire.. X 1 QS' Q Q X S wal-ik Q- 4 ' A X X K 9,-ii ' x v N .z ft ,Lu H azk:-11---'Lwf'. '- kg L ,Li M K 'SM M mf Q fx gg? JK f ,. a E3 Q x4.1 4 Rf '-. f ff'f3,i' EJ: f , Q x ig ff f,'5E1'qfQ' 'fe A X R , . . .x 4 Q Q ff: , f sw X QQ? 'bf A M A , A' A is 'N 4 I I Q L 37 ,it RICHARD McLAUGHLIN DONALD J. MORRISSEY LULU BELLE TOWLER JAMES WINSLOW M.A. .and BS. fWestcrn Illi- B.S. fUniversity of Illinoisl 13.5. fMillikiI1 Univcrsilyl B.S. flllinois State Univcrsityl nois University, Michigan State Vocational Agriculture, Cener- HOIDC ECOI10miCS Vocational Agriculture, Ccncr- Univcrsityl al Scicncc al Sl'i0lll t! Algebra 1, Geometry, Physics, Trigonometry fr- Smzor 611155 OMcer.s' Alan Dorick, Vice Presfdentg Lora Zink, Presidentg Lcc Stroud, Secretary-Trerzsrzrfr 5 If JJ llaur Graduation Means Gwdby 611155 of I 965 MOTTO: Our Aim Successg Our Hop V' ry FLOWER: Blue M COLORS: Ice Blu d Sil Gmduatiarz june 4, 1965 la, Nw: r ,g....v Q N JAMES CLENNON Uellyhcanl .luly 26. Stranger in the Night 3, FFA l, 2, 3, 4. TERRY W. COLEY fSpadel Aug. 4. Senior Play, Basketball I, Manager 2, 3, 4, llasehall I, Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, MVDI-AN 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 4, FTA 3, 4, Parliaincntarian 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 4. HOWARD WAYNE DAVIDSON fllossl Mar. 17. Stranger in the Night 3, He Done Her W1'ong 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Manager 4, M-DI-AN 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Honor Roll I, 2, FTA 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4. LARRY WENDELI, DIRST fI,arl Oct. I4. ':Slrangcr ill thc Night 3, HBOIICII IB 4, lland I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, M-DI-AN 3, 4, Avadcnlie Editor 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 4, Hall Monitor 4, FTA 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Class Sec. l, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. -l-3 National Honor Society, Illinois State Scholarship. 8 -mt fm' GERALD LLOYD DAVIDSON f,lc1'l .luly 12. llaskcthall 1, Baseball 1, Track I, 2, Peace Pipe Chatter 4, FFA I, 2, 3. 4, Sentinel 3, Reporter 4, Hall Moni- tor 3, 4. HELEN CHRISTINE DAVIDSON .Iunc 6 Stranger in the Night 3, Dench 18' 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Rep. 3, 4, Peace Pipe Chatter 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, M-DI-AN 3, 4, Curriculum 3, Activities 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, CAC 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Scxtet 3, 4, District and State Music Contest 4, Li- brarian 3, FTA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, Illinois State Schol- arship. jg SRS: Kwai? . 2 'W an X Yi X x X--gw1,f-NX S Q X 9 E ,'hggW wgvh. Q A AML, A 52 wr' B L waz . V-.- 7 LQ? Mmm -' -Y . -. -. Q : N -' .gn k Hwy? . .f,Qieg,, T, 1' Nw -S f. 3-hw u , -kg Q 5 A F f N- - f.ff1 frH3 iRlQ-- .. . -. W -. -, I , QF, k . X 7- , K' 2-X , -V A 1' T5 'f ' 7- W S LL 1 I fi- W .f --- ,. , . gpg-x -' '31 x 5 Q i x -- 'X I iv:-i . R X'-fi-eseffs 'VS 6 X QQQQ is m ilf-:L : -5 - SP 4 . . M V: 3 . , I ,, w ill KA.: as 5 1 ,.. X K k -A-f .if - V 4 fx v we-f ' X xx xg XX XXX. - : H! f. A A ' ' if A. A+ X L. SN . . Nm x . .vsksw A. Y i .X vm Q, -. - ,EJ Qi SX ,X ,gif X S K fi gi 12 rg ,iw H 'x , 122',1L2g,b-,E , hx 1 Ei '-5.545 ' I A -. V 131556 X 4 kfgy 7 di' + X i ii W- : .,..f.l., 5 X gi J' mzhi- is . ' V ik M: 'Y wr? . Nix xx Q Sw x X ,XX ,M gm- ,f . , - iz: 'fra 1lQW,, Y l ful --QQY ,xg .5 , ' ?.hf,.fMr 1 Sfpuisff f X Y - gg -A , fm, K ,fe NQQQ H AE-' ' Nx f 3 K x 5 f gxgxw ,. N 3 4 lla S2 mx Mm T-Sai, H X H-W .QL Q 7 X-L38 5 ' , - u5R'ffi'9 ,sly Q, Lf WW ffiygifzff V f ' - f 13521- klZ ?L1lE1' ',?iiI ::1'::-'i'5,f'f, 9: '1 - 'Vi 'E ,.: ., ri , -55'. Q:1 :!'f4 y:'.-::.':,' : ' 'f ' LQ : 3' F k 4. SQ H -. A ff--M -1 - 1, A . L N 5 w X Q , KEY, x Wx Nw 'liege , ,iz Q V1 :gf Q 'iv -, Y- f 'zelfi ff- 'ig l ?fS,Fk A A Q , 4 5 1 N X. -Win k K is 'f V96 if: 2.6 kt: TV ' ' ' A , ,Hd k 5 1 Xb .V+ is X A xx: 1 A is ' X 2 4 Q. 1 fm. 2-'E f f'1'5f' K 'Hwisln Q...fj.E'J's1s2.?f -k 5 . wwf N K 'X W eww w gimwswf - - . T f V ' i .. .5-Vx, 1 Ay-ff ? 7fe,. , MARSHA LYNN THOMAS CCookieJ March 2. Peace Pipe Chatter 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4, Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 4. LEANNE WILHELMI fLeel Dec. 10. Stranger in the Night 3: Bench 18 45 Peace Pipe Chatter 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAC 3, 43 Librarian 2, 3, 4. 'HF LANA JO ZINK fLanabelleJ May 6. Stranger in the Night 33 He Done Her Wrong 4, Chorus 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Peace Pipe Chatter 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 M-DI-AN 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prm. Public Relations 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 GAC 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sextet 43 Librarian 1, 2. SALLY ANN STROUD fKookicJ Nov. 5. Stranger in the Night' 33 Peace Pipe Chatter 43 Senior Playg FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, CAC 3, Honor Roll 23 Librarian 3. JOHN FRANKLIN TAPLEY Jan. 10. Wrestlin 4' Honor Roll 1' Foot g 1 1 ' ball 3, 43 Weightlifting 3, Transferred 4. LORA JEAN ZINK fShortyJ May 6. Stranger in the Night 3, He Done Her Wrong 43 Chorus 1, 2, 4, Girls Sextet 2, 4, Peace Pipe Chatter 1, 2g M-DI-AN 3, 4, Activities Editor 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Recreation 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Section Vice-Pres. of Projects 35 GAC 35 FTA 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 23 Pres. 3, 49 Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 National Honor Society. I5 9 Scaivr 611155 Z7ro,vl1ecy Minooka Community High School lVIinooka, Illinois Dear lVIr. Siron, Since you were so fond of the 1965 Senior Class, we thought you would like to know what has become of us. First of all, let us explain who we are and what has become oflus. We are Deenie Boese and myself, Rita Orlo- moski. I have obtained the highest standing in the world in the field of psychiatry. I obtained my doctorate degree from several universities which include Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Notre Dame. Deenie also has a doctorate degree, but in sociology. We are writing to you from Jelly Bean Island off the coast of South Africa, owned by none other than .lim Clen- non. We were sent here for the purpose of research by the President of the United States, Bob Heap and his first lady--Tina fBirdl johnson. Along our route of travel we have met most of the former 1965 senior class students of lVIinooka High School. On the way to Europe our pilot was ferry Davidson, who flew the Flaky Airlines owned by Larry fones. Our stewardess, Mary Hess, was very pleasant. While flying we conversed with the greatest escape artist in the United States. Yes, you guessed it, none other than Elha lwho done itl Hensley. While relaxing on the flight we watched astro-vision. The '4Tonight Shown was on with guest stars ferry Coggins, that great comedian, also Dave Brown and his Adorabellos, lady Clark, Linda Evans, and Sally Stroud. We also saw the United States space flight with astro boy .lohn Dorre and companion Kathy Bols. This flight was the first man-woman flight ever to go up success- fully. The first flight, which contained Lana Zinlc and Howard Davidson wasn't very successful, to our dismay. When we landed in Paris, customs inspector Sharon Hoppler inspected our luggage. We were talking about the headlines that were in the papers: Marsha Thomas elopes with Bonnie Prince Charlief' Then I realized that it was getting late and we had to make our hair appointments at the Curly Wave Beauty Salon owned and operated by Dee Potts and Donna Eneix. After a hair-lifting afternoon we went to our hotel, the Shady I..ady's Lounge in Paris. We were greeted at the door by bellhops Steve Bailey and ferry Hauge who introduced us to the manager, Ralph Siron. Ralph told us about friends of ours who were also staying at his hotel. Later we found out that the friends were basketball man- ager Lee Stroud and all-around baskeball player AI Doriek. By now Deenie was pretty hungry, so we decided to eat big. I wanted to go to the Gay Paree, the biggest res- taurant in Europe, owned by Alice fo-o-o la-lal Hulbert. We were greeted at the door by two smiling bunny girls, Lee Wilhelmi and Sherrie Sharpton who took us to our table. The master of ceremonies for the evening was Mel Smith, who introduced guest singer Carol Jones. While we were listening to Carol, we happened to glance at the next table. Two of the best known European play boys K Harry Ludwig and Dave Petersonj were sitting there. Re- membering us from Minooka High School, they came over and asked if we were sitting alone. When we said yes, they decided to become our escorts for the rest of the evening. The first place they took us was to Tom Harringtonls Wholesale Beverage Store. After a sparkling hour we went to Helen's House of Ivy owned by Helen Davidson. We sat and heard poems by Frank Ashley, and folk songs by Larry llladdy Cooll Dirst. We also saw a swordswallowing act with Dan Friant and Bill Molony. When Dan Friant cut his neck the was good at things like thatl Doctor Irene Rousonelos and nurse Lora Zinlc came to the rescue. While we were there they announced the Miss Universe Contestl' winner as Phyl Stafford and Mr, Universe as Keith Steffes. Harry and Dave wanted to see the wrestling match between Big Daddy John Tapley and Bear Cat Doug Sitzes. That night we also went to a movie called, Tarzan In Paris, starring Ralph Cabrielson as Tarzan, Sue Pamph- rey as Jane, Nan Harlow as Baby Jane, and Terry Coley as Boy. After a good night's sleep we went to the biggest amusement park in Paris owned by loan Martin. There we met the Snow Cone King, Steve Sanders. We also sawthe 'f0dd Ball and Freak Shown with Elton Gerber as man- ager. Finally our trip was coming to an end. We took a plane to our headquarters on Jelly Bean Island. On the plane we ran into the last person in the 1965 class, Ron Money Bags Severson, who was vacationing on Jelly Bean Island from his stock market empire. Well, itls good to be back to work, even if it is on ,lelly Bean Island. Sincerely yours, Deenie Boese Rita Orlomoski I6 1 Senior 611155 Will We, the class of 1965, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath, both individually and collectively, the following properties which we accumulated during our sojourn in the halls of Minooka High: I, Frank Ashley, will my supreme ability in the major sport of wrestling to anybody great enough to take over my weight class. I, Stephen Bailey, will to Darold Evans a new bus driver for the next two or three or four years. I, Aldene Boese, will my Good Housekeeping Seal of Disapproval for Lockers to Mary Ann Slingsby and Bonnie Link. I, Kathy Bols, will my French Horn which is battered, beaten, and falling apart to Agatha Siron with the hopes she can hold it together. I, Dave Brown, will 10 boxes of stationery, pencils, and 1 TWA pass to Arizona State University anytime to Suzanne Jo Beane. I, Judy Clark, will my ability to get involved with car trouble Con a datej to Linda lVIcCowan. I, Jim Clennon, will my ability to stay out of trouble all the time to Robert Bols. I, Terry Coley, will my ability to control my temper in P.E. classes to Jimmy Seehafer and my rating as No. 1 manager in the state to Ray Coleman. I, Jerry Davidson, will my class ring size 14 to Rick Coop. I, Helen Davidson, will my ability to always be late to my little sister in F.H.A. Bemadette Rapp. I, Howard Davidson, will the beauty of my locker to Dale Fatlan. I, Larry Dirst, will to Ken Wilhelmi and Jackie Vaughn eine erfreuliche Gesellschaft which I am sure they will have many of in future years. I, Alan Dorick, will my hard job of watching the P.E. office 7th hour to Bob Friant. I, Donna Eneix, will to Theresa Galloway my false eyelashes fif I can get them offj. I, Linda Evans, will my ability to stay out of trouble in 5C library to my brother Leon. I, Dan Friant, will my scholarly-type glasses to any sobby-eyed junior who is in need of a pair. I, Ralph Gabrielson, will my vaulting ambition and studious quality to Mickey Korelc. I, Elton Gerber, will my ability to run a record breaking 880 yards to Randy Kraker. I, Jerry Goggins, will to Bill Wilson my fat and my T.V. wrestling ability and all my hair pins. I, Nan Harlow, will to Penny Todd all my old shorthand pages and speech notes. I, Tom Harrington, will all my Mondays to Juno Eneix. I, Gerald Hauge, will my bookkeeping book to any junior unlucky enough to take the subject. I, Bob Heap, will my ability to start a certain Green Chevy truck with jumper cables to Kit Johnson. I, Elba Hensley, will to any junior or juniors interested: my powers of hypnosis, psychoanalysis, extrasensory perception, and my sociology book. I, Mary Hess, will my points in P.E., which were always scarce, to Carol Teague who claimed she needed more. I, Sharon Hoppler, will my campaign speech for Lyndon Johnson to Craig Mann and my spectatcular German speaking ability to Kathy Satorius. I, Alice Hulbert, will my place in the hall selling milk at noon hour to anyone whom Mr. Siron passes it to. I, Tina Johnson, will to Andrea Hammond a one-way ticket on the first rocket to Mars. I, Carol Jones, will all of my wonderful Newsweeks to Lora Zink. I, Harry Ludwig, will my basketball ability to Craig Mann, Pm sure he can use it. I, Joan Martin, will to Paulette Cross my outstanding ability to receive high grades. I, Bill Molony, will all my marvelous speed to Craig Mann to help him break the 100 yard Dash Record. I, Rita Orlomoski, will a pair of roller skates to the person who gets stuck with the last locker at the west end of the hall, also a crow bar for them to get it open. I, David Peterson, will my ability to use a hand saw in shop class to Steve Thorsen. I, Dee Potts, will my best behavior and quietness in Office Practice to Dawn Peacock. I, Suzie Pumphrey, will my femininity to Connie Flatness. I, Irene Rousonelos, will my chemistry mothballs to Bonnie Link. Steve Sanders, will my ability to eat candy in Mr. McLaughlin's SB study hall without getting caught to Steve Thorsen. Ron Severson, will the White Willow Flag to Craig Mann and all L.B.J. buttons to the Devil. Sherrie Sharpton, will my quietness and shyness to Janis Kennedy. Ralph Siron, will my ability to go 6 months without a date to Bob Friant. Doug Sitzes, will my ability to chew gum all day and not get caught to Montie Gerber. Mel Smith, will my size 13 shoes to Jim Seehafer with the hope that he will be able to fill them some day. Phyllis Stafford, will my boyfriend's dog, Gus, to Gus Rousonelos. Keith Steffes, will my nickname Shaker,' to Rick Coop. Lee Stroud, will my orange and black beanie, that has been willed to me, to Cindy Lewis. Sally Stroud, will to Sandra Jacks my great tumbling ability and to Sharon Sharpton my red ponytail. John Tapley, will my side burns to anyone with cold ears. Marsha Thomas, will my paperback book, Wfhe Art of Datingn to Judy Baltz. LeAnne Wilhelmi, will my blonde hair to Sandy Jacks. Lana Zink, will to Deloris Peterson fseeing that we both are twinsj, the right to never be called by the proper name. flsn't that right, Diane?J Lora Zink, will to Terry Reed, my office as Senior Class President, so he can have a good excuse for making mathematical errors as I do. I also will to him a junior boy who will laugh at him for making these math er- rors, as he himself does. And finally I will to him my ability to be logical, concise, and brief! Senior flwwr fudeufs The Honor Students and their averages are FIRST ROW from left to right: Lora Zink-4.19, Helen Davidson-4.58, Mary Hess--4.28, Kathy Bols-4.95, Lana Zink-4.19, Sharon Hoppler--4.26. In the SECOND ROW from left to right: are Alan Dorick--4.45, Dave Peterson-4.47, Larry Dirst-4.68, Dan Friant-41.446, Rob Heap-4.03. Not shown in the picture is Judy Clark with a 4.03 average. WOMANiS CLUB AWARDS Rach year the Womanis Club of Minooka awards medals to the boy and girl who have the highest scho- lastic average in their class for their four years of high school work. Lar- ry Dirst had a fl-.68 average and Kathy Bols had a 4.95 average, based on five points for an A. lVlOS'l' RICPRICSICNTATIVE STUDICNTS The Most Representative Students are chosen by popular vote by the student body and faculty. This honor is based on academic achievement, good citizenship, and participation in school clubs, sports, and social ac- tivities. Larry Dirst and Kathy Bols won this honor. Seuivr Awards AMERICAN LECION AWARDS Honor, courage, leadership, schol- arship, character, and service are the traits considered by the faculty in voting these awards which are given. by Post 1183. Lora Zink and Larry Dirst received these awards. D.A.R. AWARD Each year the Alida C. Bliss Chap- ter of Grundy County presents the D.A.R. Award to one senior girl. Lora Zink won this award which is based on dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. AGRICULTURAL ACllIl'lVlClVllCN'l' AWARD SCHOOL The First Na- BOOSTERS tional Bank of AWARD ,I o l i e t presents lfach year the lVlinooka School Boosters awards a monetary scholar- ship. llclen Da- vidson won the scholarship for the year 1965. each year a mone- tary award to thc senior boy who has shown the greatest achieve- ment in agricul- ture. Dan Friant was the recipient of this year's award. I9 ,.....v..'.....i.. Q . a f x 3 ! . Q., if +G: H' ir .ea K x N 9 1 A is WR 1 xx 3 Q 1 E f , gli ','.- 20 ., ...,m...-, .- J' N xxx 212 1, ' me Q E2 gl Q-v ?.w 'Qf66,5: 5?mP, 7 ,vi 60 QP: 9: Q, I H3 Q , , gkliy u ,,,,,4., six . .1 xx X X 'ki ' Qi wff vw 'wx fix' 'WK Y' Ki, 'I ' 75' if NV W., x T. mx Qfifgg X Xl :Qgf 4? 2 l Q - ' f W . s 2 I Q dv 'f 0,5 Vg. v - if M 2 ,Rf ' V xl nf M i 5 2 all S Q af 5 M, A T' , ' Xx , . . Y ' A WX-fKf an ' EW 5 'E Y I Y ,Em Im Q 5 1 S A' 2l 'wf SS r XA ,ig x' all' Q 5 J E 2 X NP-X ,. Wm.. WN T -. ,K . ,.,x , 9, ,mt Hyslwxm Ei 'sw ,f . .- 1 . W L, if--7?f1gg1ziZgQff'f Q. 5 -Em-'QE A gem gif ! ' - W : inf? SQ f 'Qi 1 0 1 Q2 fx 7 5 5, Q r r ,.f .. ' + 1 Hi J' 6' A in A 2 x ff, Q L.- , 'Y Barbara Allen Pat Avery Diane Bailey 0Mcers Treasurer, Linda Sweeney Secretary, Nilu Fitzcr Vice President, Cutliy Stirniman Presiflenr, Terry Recd Sumnnu Houm- ,luAnn Beaver Robert Blcuvr Holm-rl Bois Annu Boyle Ruymnncl iil'N'I1 Ann Briscoe Cano Briswnc 23 CLASS MOTTO: Remember yesterdayg Anticipate tomorrowg Live today. Allen Brooks Warren Chandler Evelyn Coop Paulcttu Cross Richard Davidson Sue Dempsey Fred Dirst Linda Dycr Linda Eastman Milton Encix L4-on Evans Dale Fallon Juanita Fitzcr Connie Flutness ,lack Calloway Montie Ccrlmcr .launcs Good George Crindstaff Karon Lee Hall Karen Hancock -gl s 1' vpn shi' Q. CLASS FLOWER: Rose Edward llurrisum Hogvr Nuys Smnlcy Ilolluml Iimmlml lloslr-rl Myra Tvvrson ,Iuhn .IUIIHSUII Ruynmond Kunncdy Joan K1-llvlsrm Orpllzl Knudson Cillcly Luwis Bonnin: Link Craig Munn Linda McC0wun Donna McCoy Mary McGee Brenda Millinrn JLIIIICS Monday Dawn Pvzuvock Charles Rupp Terry Rvccl 26 Gus Rousonelos Kathy Satorius Rehccca Shearer Robert Shearer Agatha Siren Mary Ann Slingsby Landis Smith Jacqueline Sorenson Willialii Sorenson Cathy Stirniman Linda Sweeney Carolyn Teague Stcvcn Thorsen Penny Todd Robert Turner Jerry Unland Jacqueline Vaughn .lean Wildey Kenneth Wilhelmi Williunl Wilson CLASS COLORS: Rose and White 4143? .it HL S-If ,ff PHOTO Noi Available .J Saphamrfres OMCCFS ice Pr:-sirlvlzl., D. Halkyurd Svrrvlury- TTPIISII TCT, T. Lund rvsidf-nl, C. Jones Judith Bullz Sand ru Uvvvvr llillilll Bogart Uvvky Uuls Putrim-in Briscoe Palsy lh-wks Pl'ill'l'l' Brooks Und Bm-ll Slzmlvy llurzzllvl Dun Ilya-rs Tim Chism llama Cluwvr Ray Colcnuln Willia1111 Iluylc Tom Eflwunls I,yr1ll'l a'1'g1llsnll Larry Flallllvss 27 il , x l 4 l-L A I 'T Mike Hoyland Carol Hulbert Sandra Jacks Karen Jennings Joyce Jeona Cathy Jones Jo Ann Karr Janis Kennedy Sharon Keplar Carol Keszonas Michael Korelc Randy Kraker 'S -fl Bonnie Frederick Robert Friant Theresa Galloway Paul Ceorgantas Deloris Could Douglas Halkyard Kay Lynn Hall Andrea Hammond Dale Hauge Kathy Hawthorne Diana Heathcoat Jackie Hess Edward Kruger Ronald Leslie 1? Terry Overton Marla Pearson Deloris Peterson Diana Peterson Diane Phillips John Phillips Dona Piercy Evelyn Piercy Dennis Randolph Eddie Riggs Cathy Roberts Allen Robinson N William Lorraine Terri Sue l.uml Larry Marquard Norman Marlow Connie McCord Kenneth Miller Mark Miller David Murley Dean Sage Darlene Seamen Laura Sehellenbcrger James Seehafcr Sharon Sllarpton Theresa Singer Nancy Skaggs Henry Spencer Alison Rout Ruth Rushton 4 Yi Gayle Stalker Bob Stirniman Pamela Stroud Sandra Teague Sharon Thorsen Cindy Todd Pamela Todd Linda Vinyard Patricia Wallin Gael Weigerding Mary Ruth Wirth Mike West gm Fwy .5 N ill f . ...W M 4 Q F , I I 'QW ,X 3 Y 4 f K R' if N T if ?resl111f1er1 0Mcer.s' President, R. Coopg Secretary-Treasurer, B. Brooksg Vice President, B. Eaton M. .AQ-K 'Q 1 X. -:Q fi - f wx.. Y Q Q f Wk K M .loc Allen ,lulln linker Bonnie: lluuslcy Cll2l1'lt'S lim-rkm-r .lan-quulinv lh-njumin Sandra Bl'lIlllllfI,l0Il Carolyn Biggs ,lunct Bmrkmun D1-nnis lingnrl Trtrldy l3uy4l Hula llrucn Rlllll llI'K'l'Il llrcnclu lironks Diunc Castello John Cllunrllvr Ricllurcl Coup Cuylc Cuslullu Ilclx-n Coyne me . i V g William lillllbll ' L 'X A K 5 I , Bradford Em-ix G5 gl gl 5 A 'L 5 - Y -Q Cla-nn El'lt'liS1ll'l X X - 'Y I Q at QP Q 53' Durulcl Evans I .. Xl 3 f ' , N 5 I Loo Evans Ay! if H j ' Hunulrl l r1-rlvrlvli QFEEQ, .. ,Ju Q ' I ,.- , 1 'n 3l ' W .lunicc Friunl lfilnu Fullz Cindy Ccorgc lxlilfllll Crinflstuff Connie Ilall .lucly llillllflli Douglas llurrison ,ltbllll llopplvr Mark Illlylllllil Cllill',ll'S ,lvnnings ,laun-t ,lr-nnings William Kulxinski l.in4lsa1y Luka Clwryl l.c'o l':llWllI'Ll Maulilvn ,lorry Mnnlicl Villl'l'l0 Ulfvrinain Carry Olson Kiulny Poole Ili-rlnulm-llc Rupp l,llll'll'lil Kccmly Art Sago Bunny Sullzmun Davie Sullzniun W1-sluy Sargent xvlllivl' Sutorius ,loc SL'Ll1'l'Clll Bill Soil Slow Shock Allan-rl Singor Pcggy Siron Curlu Slllilll Kicllurml Smitli .loy Slcffcs Cary Swccucy ,lilllll Sxcpoluk .linuny 'fouguc Durrcl Tll0IllpSOll P4-ggy Wuitc .lolin Wurnioulli Vuloric Wcslcrvclcl lfrlwzlrml Wcnclcll Romy Xvtllllvll Burlmru Wildcy Georgia Wilson L1-x Young l.urry Yunkcr Eric Zilnmcrmun 32 -or Q if g. 4 X xg lx J.. J 8 5 f i. my , l D 'f li vw , A if ix 0' A Q gi . I X 'SA fi 1 vga., X . ,? 4 K qgkb ' A , -. JUL ii if as ' X lgy Q Q : Q '93 Swag? 'N New , wg, MW. 3 fa ihw ska. g A Q x Oi gf. Q W'1m, P?gg5fgy jun 211'-Serzivr Pram :J- film fig We 5 1 I 4 .... 5. N' N.- o - , V . I J J 1 SENIORS: ROW 1: II. Davidson, S. Sllarpton, N. Harlow, D. Encix, L. Zink, L. Zink, R. Orlomoski, D. Potts, K. Bols, L. Stroud, S. Punt- pllrvy. ROW 2: J. Coggins, B, Cillan, J. Tapluy, M. Thomas, D. Peterson, T. Johnson, J. Davidson, C. Jones, H. Davidson, L. Wilhclmi, R. Calmrit-Ison, D, Hot-sv, J. Haugc, J. Clark, D. Friant, T. Harrington, 0. Dorivk, K. Stcffcs. ROW 3: B. Heap, L. Dirst, R. Scvcrson, D. Sim-s, R. Siron, 'l'. Colcy, E. Cc-rlrcr, D. Brown. elk? X 'qt DHA Rx .1.ES... JUNIURS: ROW J: M. Flingslmy, K. Ilanvovk, P. Avery, C. Stirniman, A, Boyle, E. Coop, J. Kctth-son, J. Wildcy, D. McCoy, L. Eastman, L. Swm-In-y, ll. Railcy. M. Cr-flu-r. ROW ,2: A. Rrisvov, O. Knudson, P. Todd, J. Son-nson. C. Flatncss, D. Pr-acovk, M. Iverson, C. Lcwis, .l. Vaughn, J. l ilzt-r, K. Hall, L. Mr'Cowan, K. Fatorius, S. Bcanc, J. Good, C. Mann. ROW 3: C. Rriscov, ll. Rols, R. Rlcuvr, C, Rapp. R. llays, R. Km-nm-mly, 'l'. Rm-od, K. Wilhclmi, K. Johnson, A. Brooks, L. Smith, J. Monday, S. VIQJIOILSCII, J. Unland, J. Ent-ix, R. Turnr-r. 35 eff U Sealed With zz 1655 Quevn Lara Mug ,fllafz 6242 I Hgh! .7r1 0 Danger ROW 1: R. Hays, J. Johnson, S. Thorsen, T. Recd, J. Vaughn, K. Wilhclmi, W Clnmdlvr ROW 2 A Brlwm O Knudsnn P Todd B Turin-r. I.. ELISIIHLIII, E. Coop, L. McC0wan, B. Link, A. Boyle. ROW 3: C. Stlrmman D Pmcock S Bum M Ixcrson C Lcwx A Slron J. Fitzcr, D. McCoy, L. Sweeney, C. Flatncss. CLE!!! 1 4 .D Dircctar 'Tlzsrsis N0 l5'usim'ss Like Show Business l HE DONE HER wRoNc ROW 1: H. Davidson, S. Sharpton-Student Dir.. E. Hensley. ROW 2: L. Stroud, T. Johnson, A. Hulbert, D. Bocsc. ROW 3: D. Potts, L. Zink, L. Zink. BENCH 18 ROW 1: K. Bois, D. Potts, R. Cabriclson, H. Davidson. ROW 2: R Scvcrson, R. Orloniowski, T. Harrington, D. Brown. ROW 3: B Heap, L. Dirst. CRACKERBARREL D. Friant, E. Hensley, H. Ludwig ' .38 1 DIRECTOR, Mr. Agney K.. ' .5--f-:km l Gps 1 1 N02 4 , I 1, dbh 4, .,, . N. xxtlw Q , . M2 J . S ,M . ,, I 2-'xzzzff uw w,,AT...',, 'Ml' mann L .mm dlmsrk sh' W .-si ign- 'bilrfmc I7 the ,ell gc ,Lu V . , s 1 1 3... .. .1 ,M ...sa ROW 1: L. Sehellenberger, C. Jones, K. Poole, R. Rushton-Vice President of Degrees, P. Stroud-Historian, S. Beane-Vice President of Recreation, C. Roberts-Second Vice President, L. Zink-First Vice President, K. Bols--President, H. Davidson-Secretary, J. Vaughn -Treasurer, C. Weigerding-Vice President of Projects, C. Flatness-Vice President of Public Relations, E. Coop, L. Eastman, L. Swee- ney, D. McCoy, C. Smith. ROW 2: L. Lake, K. Jennings, P. Todd, C. McCord, H. Coyne, J. Kennedy, P. Siron, B. Rapp, B. Brooks, J. Friant, B. Wildey, A. Hulbert, D. Potts, R. Orlomoski, D. Boese, D. Castello, S. Bennington, E. Fultz, L. Zink. ROW 3: R. Breen, D. Peterson, B. Frederick, T. Galloway, P. Brooks, C. Todd, E. Piercy, K. Hawthorne, P. Briscoe, J. Baltz, M. Wirth, J. Hess, J. Hamrie, J. Benjamin, V. Offerman, G. Castello, J. Steffes, B. Bols, P. Wallin, N. Skaggs. ROW 4-: C. George, B: Beasley, D. Clower, B. Shearer, S. Keplar, T. Lund, D. Scamen, B. Allen, A. Briscoe, S. Thorsen, D. Petersen, S. Hoppler, M. Hess, L. Rousonclos, S. Stroud, G. Stalker, D. Phillips, P. Reedy, P. Waite. ROW 5: T. Jolmson, S. Sharpton, L. Stroud, S. Pumphrey, J. Beckman, J. Karr, D. Piercy, M. Pearson, C. glulhcrl, C, Kcsxonas, A. Hammond, J. Wildey, A. Siron, L. Vinyard, J. Fitzer, C. Lewis, C. Jones-Student Council Rep., D. Peacock, . Kctlleson. , P K' ef .M ss . r O' f ADVISOR: Mrs. Towlcr 40 If J if 27014 I 30166 Mc In ink ROW 1: J. Davidson-Reporter, II. Davidson- -Treasurer, D. Friunt-President, K. Sleffes-Viec President, C. Munn' Seen'- lnry, Mr. Winslow'Advisor, B. Friunl---Co-reporter. ROW 2: J. Dorn-, H, Lorraine, C. Erickson, L. Yunker, B. Bleuer-f Student Council Rep., R. Coop, D. Harrison. ROW 3: M. Gerber, R, Hosterl, C. Briscoe, R. Hills, If. Gerber, J. Clennon. Not shown --Dick Davidson- -Sentinel gufurc' Zeachers ROW 1: H. Davidson-Student Couneil Rep., K. Bols-Secretary. H. Davidson-Vice President, L. Dirst-President, T. C0lcy-1'arliumcn- turiun, C. Jones-Treasurer, A. SironvHistoriun. ROW 2: T. Johnson, E. Hensley, J. Filzer, M. Slingsby, B. Frederick, C. Slirnimun, C. Jones. ROW 3: S. Bculw, D. Boese, A. Hulbert, S. Happier, K. Sutorius, R. Rushton. C. Lewis, J. Vaughn. Ins:-ls: Mrs. McLaughlin and Mr. I.l'lllllllllf'f,'xdViSOI'S. 4I Girlv ' ,llflzl fic 61116 ROW 1: J. Kettleson, K. Jennings, N. Skaggs-Sophomore Rep., P. Brooks-Freshman Rep., R. Orlomoski-Vice President, K. Bols- President, D. Peacock-Treasurer, C. Stimiman-Secretary, B. Beasley, C. Smith, L. Lake. ROW 2: C. George, E. Coop, K. Hancock, M. Iverson, J. Baltz, T. Lund, A. Siron-Program Chr., C. Roberts, C. Weigerding, P. Stroud, D. Phillips, T. Singer, G. Stalker. ROW 3: T. Galloway, K. Hawthorne, D. Scamen, B. Bols, J. Jcona, P. Wallin, P. Briscoe, J. Kennedy, P. Brooks, D. McCoy, L. Sweeney, L. Bogart, S. Sharpton. ROW 4: L. Schellenberger, S. Thorsen, D. Bailey, C. Teague, A. Boyle, A. Hammond, C. Flatness-Student Council Rep., N. Fitzer, C. Lewis, S. Beane, S. Pumphrey, J. Friant, L. Ferguson. f N N ii v y Izgngfgag I. , 4? It , I 3' :L ' g -' Q ADVISOR Miss Marleau 42 'Zander af I ff Pack Sflldtfllf 60lll16'lf P. Brooks, c. Jones, H. Davidson, c. Roberto, C. Jones, C. Flatness, c. Lowa, I.. mm, I.. Zink, B. Blcuer, D. Peterson, K. Welhclmi, T. Recd, R. Coop, S. Shock, B. Enicx. Us ADVISOR Oficcrs President--Larry Dirst Vice Prvsiflzfnl- Lora Zink Sccrvmry-Treasurer--Cinrly Lewis - .. ' 1 M , -'r Mi . f oh 'A S vwJXKXXrSFA 7 fl, J -A' 4 -A N x NA o .gi F J-Lk, Q. 299-' ' 51?-f U T N7 K-1 M.-. if - . W Mr. Jann, L. Dirst-Aceompanist. ROW 1: B. Shearer, D. Phillips, J. Martin, M. Fultz, E. Coop, S. Bennington, J. Wildey, J. Kennedy, B Brooks, L. Schellenliergor, C. Hall, H. Coyne. ROW 2: J. Bockman, P. Stroud, S. Thorsen, G. Stalker, P. Waite, L. Vinyard, P. Avery, B Frederick, M. McGee, L. Eastman, C. Jones, H. Davidson, P. Siron. ROW 3: K. Satorius, L. fNlIcCowan, C. Stirniman, C. George, J. Baltz, C Loc, K. Huwthomc, L. Ferguson, P. Reedy, ll. Rapp, V. Westerveld, Luna Zink, Lora Zink. Girls ' 6l1r1ru zz d 15211411 ROW 1: B. Rols, J. Stcffes, J. Kettleson, D. McCoy, N. Skaggs, R. Rushton, B. Link, R. Hays, S. Beever. ROW 2: J. Scareelli, ll. Stirnimnn, B. Seil, J. Friant, B. Bleuer, D. Peacock, D. Scamen, A. Siron, K. Bols. -ROW 3: B. Wildey, J. Bcever, K. Poole, M. Hoyland, B. Lorraine, S. Sheek, K. Wilhelmi, D. Halkyard, A. Hammond, P. Wallin, C. Jones, C. Flatness. ROW 4: L. Young, T. Lund, H. Davidson, M. Korelc, M. Hoyland, R. Gabrielson, Mr. Jziun. 44 Zfcace 2712175 67111 fer STANDING: M. Hess, L. Evans, L. Zink, A. Hulbert, S. Stroud, J. Martin, Mrs. McEvilly, S. Pumpllrey, L. Stroud. DOWN: J. Clark, D. Potts, S. Sharpton, M. Thomas. Not pictured: P. Stafford. 0000000060 , 00000000000 00000000000 ROW 1: N. Fitzer, L. Schellenberger, C. Roberts, D. Scamen, J. Wildey, T. Lund, S. Beane, L. Sweeney, C. Lewis. ROW 2: C. Lee, B. Frederick, S. Sharpton, R. Orlomoski, G. Wcigerding, D. McCoy, B. Link, S. Hopplcr, P. Briscoe, L. Bogart, M Slingsby. ROW 3: P. Stroud, H. Davidson, D. Boese, A. Siron, A. Briscoe, S. Jacks, R. Hays, B. Turner, E. Gerber, E. Hensley J. Davidson, J. Baltz. V4 I h I e t I c s L. Dirst. Nm pictured: N. Harlow, S. Jacks, S. Sliarpton. 5 IH -' e N. Filzvr, C. Rolmcrts, C. Wcign-rcling, H. Davidson. Not pictured: L. Slroud. 6 u r r i c u I u If 1 .7f 5 Keen zz Hard Acfivifics W1 Ll '..i. Editor Kathy Bois 0 l l L. Schcilenlmcrgrrr, L, Zink, H. Davidson. Not pictured: T. Johnson. S. Sharpton. 46 ' Days Nightlll i W 0 I' S Asst. Editor Lana Zink. R. Orlomoski. Not pictured-P. Stafford, S. Pumphrcy, J. Clark. Not pictured-Lee Potts, Business Manager. AH llnderclassmm J. Wildey, S. Thorsen, A. Siron, B. Fredrick. Photographer-T. Recd T 'Y 47 'Wu I1 Hush Sweet Klmrlvffc Q . ROW 1: M. Thomas, D. Peterson, R. Orlomoski, M.. Hess, J. Clark, B. Shearer, C. Johnson. ROW 2,3 K. Sutorius, J. Fitzer, S. Hopplcr, I.. Stroud, I. Rousonelos, B. Link, E. Hensley, C. Stirnimun. UN TOP: Bob Heap. Inset: Mr. Brown. ROW 1: C. McCord, L. Ferguson, J. Wildey, K. Poole, L. Eastman, L. Sweeney, S. Sharpton. ROW 2: C. Ki'SlflI1LlS, K. Hull, D. Iyeucuck, S. Pumpllrey, D. Bocse, 0. Knudson, P. Briscoe, J. Baltz, P. Todd, B. Milliorn, C. Jennings, R. Hays. ON TOP: Brad Eniex. i QQINUUKQ ,ml Va K ly 574.52 gl , Law lfylw er Q 3 ...-W' ' 4 KN , ., 1 -,1 xv 'fall L K 2' Ar . 3 54 an - -nd' ,sJ,lb,,u.v 0ur Orange and l6'lack Hays d o BACK ROW: Coach Lehman, A. Dorick, D. Randolph, C. Mann, M. Hoyland, H. Davidson, G. Hauge, E. Riggs, B. Friant, M. Korclc, T. Coley, Manager. FRONT ROW: R. Coleman, Manager, P. Brooks, R. Kraker, D. Murley, D. Brown. B. Heap, S Thorscn, D. Friant. i Varsity Record K1 0-1 41 Fox Valley Conference ......... . . . 3rd Coal Valley Conference .... .. . 4th Coal Valley Toumament . . . . . . 4th Most Valuable Player Award Craig Mann and Al Dorick Sportsmanship Award Al Dorick The 1964-65 free throw award went to Craig Mann, who made 7521 of his free throw shots. 50 One Little: CWI? Little: Zfllrec Little Indians BACK ROW: R. Coleman, Manager, Coach Agney, G. Erickson, D. Hauge, D. Halkyard, L. Yunker, B. Manager. FRONT ROW: R. Kuhinski, R. Leslie, .l. Chandler, B. Doyle, T. Boyd, R. Coop, B. Breen. junior Varsity Record U7-7j Fox Valley Conference ...... Fox Valley Tournament Coal Valley Tournament .... ,fax W1 -X 1' 11 w i W 7 X Eneix, M. Hoylund, T. Colcy, . ...lst . . . 2nd .. 3rd i P. . Mille i., . ,i 3 i l 4 1 Y . I i i 5 f- lx ' , I , , y 1 I H' ,' X V ll i , XP, ltlxlf I , X ix, W f ll I 1 H A1 X if u l. Randy Kraker received the 1964-65 Frosh-Soph. Free Throw Award with his 69.1 percentage. 5I V fb... Xzwiluyxw .... Rm-tin ::1inz?m...,1. MINOOKAiSpec1aU Dontxpila Yi. IIIIII Mmooka Hxgh School our ffQLjjQfCf f1 jjgjjf al Conference Nlillrr .... ..... lirrizx ..., . . . . tntle race yet Imax ...., .... 'k iff Head Coach Ron Lehman s f,iQ1,Q', , , B1 mm . . lmrivk . Hoylsxml Brown . hu x'ids.on llundnlph lirunks . Prizm! .. Qhonlinzr fivld QUL1 Hinnnkzl lhX'0XK v . Vitiv 312 PEARCE BRO0 QL 'f ,: l CHCCB C inooka Wins Min oka Outlas ww- 4 OWARD DAVIDSON, 9 For Third Pla Gary Pamrozzi savaor for Senec solo free throw, SI'LN'l'Il Xml.-r-fu ...,..., hzuxfnmn . , lain!! ,, ,.., llrvxwf 'J .1 vy I ll r lsguhun . .... NIMH! 'Inna ....... .... llnylzlnd . .,.... . . llaxidsnn . fmrivla .., . Rrms n . . . . . . Brook-. ..... ... Rzindolplv ,., ,. . Frmm ...., . Sq-m'c'rx llisxmxlm . . . . . . . . . Team kwhrmting 4-ora --Q hfld goals d a 5010 chamv :oss by:-'HV W l 'B9 - kgyw 1 Q N I M fr.. th :Stu nm Y' . - , Srnf-cn LL. 3Iiil0Uk 1 Ml nooka Vsm be W O r A I 0 fendmg champmon Coal Cxtv and Dwl QNX GERRY HAUGE, ALAN DORICK, BOB HEAP s Minoona ce 66-63 proved to be n The 66-63 score came about I then hytfmg 5, when Serreccfs Lon Brewe hit a just before the FT 0.3 I-IS Bei -'S 1 chmity Une, hitting IS of 29 at- N. R A Ln 4-Xi fi-Y 0-0 0.0 fi .Q the floor, 24 of 41, and Minooka '. 'ff'.'2f',wa:sn'r far off that pace Wllh I1 3 I 9-6b'I.2j?.490,25 cfm. nm Mun -f SM-5 Tom Kaufrnzm len the Irish at 7 I are set for Frxday - N. 5-.3 .. , ., .. .w I 'LIZ 11.0 Z2-'I I-I 040 2.0 ILII 0-0 2::-1vTH Ng? 4' happy man Wednesday mght x 1: rr 1 4 nr T- v .,N., I 41 ml 0 0 :iz raw: -241 'Tl-! 143 'H UIYOXVQ pm Coal Cnty edged Mmookg 66453 'L Q 315: r gghnrxnrisz 4 11 or the 1964 crown ,x f M fQ1l T3'5IiZQmck wam 19 points. Mike Ugv-? MICKEY KORELC T H nd limi tossing in 16 and Patarozzi x 0 A Ali: 6 l 5 3 ,E - M W i i f X Q , xxx A , is A ., 4 Ag K . sf x. - X I J' J i - :X GW? -v V ir' W A 95 Hike Xjxoxx Sxeevs CQ. 0 if er Hhcgffgadm 'YMQQN YOCKIY in Menon 0 Man gens' 9528 HICKORY, DICK, AND DOC Rick Coop, Ray Coleman, and Terry Coley Xl. ' ?, Lffkxrn' J i .L f ' SV 56 J' .. ' effii :iplfiff ., v A, N 4-.-jr, K jf ' X Q12 4 ' .. .V - ' i ,-f .. I ,La W, . C, ' ,,,W.,,.x5g C 1 'I , '? - . fs-,fqif-, - 1 A A 4' '-QQ' - - V' I -5,.,w:wr,jj:.gv fb? 'f 1 A -SL 'z mgx fair! 1 HY , 1 1 5 , . AA H VH! dx 'M' xp Mn, X ,A xW, ,V Ywyfiwiyfi N I sm 94, , X X' . 'Lx x 0 QQW. M X as 1 N A-ll Q .N . Z4 .swag VW Q3 , s gk 56 1 8 'fit' Q1 vgfrg Q, k iff?-5 , 'Q Q , Quin'- f S15 M ram X V Q ' ' 'r , x-.- , 0. gf 5- I . . I , A . C32 ' K? .. P. 5 -, -33 'Sf I Q k sf ' 57 If JJ E716 Kruslzcr Wravfliug Record K9-62 Coal Valley Conference ........ . . . 2n Fox Valley Conference .......... . . . 2n Minooka Invitational Tournament ...... 2n 'lv K K W, as IQ .hw 4 L. Flatness, D. Sitzcs, M. Miller, B. Stirniman, J. Coggins, M. Gerber, D. Davidson, M. West, W. Sargent, Coach Dcckcr, J. Szcpelak, L. Smith, A. Singer, T. Overton, J. Monday, J. Tapley, R. Siron, T. Recd. D0llg Sitzes WHS the recipient of Ille Jerry Cggging won Qhe Fastest, Pin 1964-65 Most Valuable Player Award. Award for lhe 1964.65 gcgrsgn, 59 .Jnn, 6--Lamont 'I' . ' 127. RALPH SIRON MONTIE GERBER Opens Wrestling . ,field Season With a New Coach The Minooka crapplcrs open- cd their 196-l-65 wrcxlling aca- son last Monday evening when they played host to the Gnrtlncr git-applets. Tho llinoolza team won thc match by 3 27-Zi score The Indians :ire under tho direction of a new hcad coach this year who is Dave Decker. Dccl-:er comes to Minooka from llorrisonville and replaces Don Morrsey who resigned io devote more time to his touching in thc school system. Decker said tho Indians have around 25 members out for the Indians' team and included in the team are seven lcticrmcn. l S 2 t S t Q s i s 1 l 3 Those lettcrmcn and their- xvcight clans arc: Terry Over-' ton. 103. Elton Gt'-rhcr. 1373: Larry Flatness, 138g Doug Sit- zcs. 154: Frank Asclilcy. 180 and Ralph Siron, li0I'lX'f,'i,'.'l'lffllf. at chance to Sec the hoyx trorlt. The Indians will get back into the swing of things on Decker said he didn't know what to expect since thc season still early and lic liadzft had L E 5 - jan. Tournament. . Mat Finals MINOOKA tspecialy -- Plam- neta High scams wrestling Mdf 'team placed ten men in the Mi- nooka Invitational Holiday wres- tling meet finals here Tuesdaylarnent night while -the host school has 'nine finalists. Other schools rep-b fSpecia15 - Plain- MINOOKA CONN 196-1--65 Wrestling S HIGH SCHO' Dec. Il--Yorkville H lice. 7- Lcniont H . Doc. 9-llwifzht ll ,. it-ic. lf!--Tilorris T .. Dora lil--Yorkville 'I Dec. 116-llcrschor 'I -1... resented in the meet finals,,ag?3?5 3121228 which are scheduled tonight, are th ere Wednesdag Gardner with four and Lemontl y with one man. 1 . Appearing in tonight's match-43 Plffced Second . es are John Szepelak, Mmookais While Gardner and Ron Thompson, Plainfield atlad 62 and 37, fe' f 953 George Thompson, Plainfield and Terry Overton, Minookapf Plainfield wok 103: Terry McGuire, Gardneritcrown from Le- and Larry Senders, Plainfieldjndley 4-2. Frank Dec. 29-30 MIN INVITATIGNAL T4 7:00 P.M. Jan. 16--Wilmington 23--Joliet Cath-ol . 2?-Dwight T Jan. .Ian ifcb. Feb. lfrb, 1124 George Rapp, Plalnfiel-d,n00ltH topped A! and Terry Reed, Minooka, 120: the 180 pound dl- and Ike Zbsonik, Plainfield against Mike Hahn of Gardnengug Sims defeat- n of Gardner 5-0 .ofhef P3lflU8S HW Ralf' P3P v Goglss downed ach, Gardner and Elton Gerbetxlite 154 division, ' Minooka, 133: Ron Scott, Plain-pegs and Don field and Montic Gerber, Mi- l45 and 138 ri- 30--CVC Tourn i -1-- Hcrselicr H nooka, 138: Larry Flatness, Mi- Ray Patach of 4 nooka and Steve Weber, Plain-t 133. ptamfgeld 3 field, 145g Jerry Goggins, Mi- and Garv Rapp nooka' and Ron Waller, Plain-5 with 1-QQ,-y MC- Feb. 6--PVC Tl field, 1543 Doug Fitzes, Minooka, against Larry Hahn, Gardner, er taking the ll2. Sl.-.Gzirtlnor T lt?--Plainfield T . ipS4on won at 103 165: Frank Ashley, Mlnookawpetak Captured against Al Hartman of Plain ision. D A I V T t I Qyreh' 12x13 DHSTRICT NMA nf :on nrunnl- -...A 1-mmnv,,w-,-., UC- 0- W WU 305' will 110 ith. lil-Bl! 5-i!iC'!'!0NP Yorkville gtrapplrprs. 5.-it t 255,31 37-in-H ' M k 2 d l On Doc. 28 and 320 tho Niinoolta l--:-----jH- - - ---------V-M a n -- 1 grlapplt-rs will host tht-ir anniizll . . V Minooka Invitational XX rcstiingzy i Leading the way was Ralph? ' . on ' ,d hx . ' - 5 S d S h iittiillilii znisiizi me econ Haig f Wm, 41-ll 2 o A T r Q h Mmookol Molmen Cop Si m MORRIS t3DEC1Hllf' WND' Doug Sitzcs. grappling Ill ldilwhen Gerber was injured in the ll? S Powerffll Wrresllmg leiim pounds, blanked Ron Lanier. third round of their bout. Ralph pfcked up its mm Consewlwe 4-0. I-'rank Asltlev pinned R o r Siren oi Nlinooka won the heavy- Vmow hem Thumday Cvemng- Gustin in l:-ll ot' :lic second at 1.-.'cic,l1t march by forfeit. downing a stubborn M o r r i s lt took a lSil dr. Nlnook' sis Yorkville Mon- quad,29-19. gzourgg W il . ,. ,t .2 ,- A U1 - - - ll b 3 'l8b of 'ilori in non otet ,tidy 'lt l x ' si. I pin. to bid for its sixth iotleit LARRY FLATNFSS JOHN ALBERT SINGER TERRY OVERTON DICK DAVIDSON K 0 K 'Ol K L I W I' Af v X 1' Minooke llVlai Tournamen Wt'eSflefS Starts at Minooka Win Third MINOOKA tSpecialJ - Mi- nooka's wrestling squad scored, its third successive win Monday, night, a 50-7 decision over Le-ii Qmont. 1 The indians completely domi-i lnated the match, gaining seven pins and two decisions while the. losing Lemont squad was held to a single pin and a tie. ln the 95 pound match Mineo- ka's John Szepelek pinned Le- mont's Wayne Eliasic in 1:40 of the first period. At 103, the win- ners' Terry Overton pinned Dan X Weaver in 1:00 of the second.l The next contest 0127 ended in a 5-5 tie between Lemont's Dennis Rhode and Bob Stirni- man. In the 120 pound match, Minooka's Al Singer put Stan ,Gills on the mat in 1:21 of the linitial period. u 1 Terry Reed, 127, defeated Le-f gmont's Wayne Guttershan 4-0, lwhile in the following contest? 261331 the losers gained their lone? victory oi the meet as Wayne: Srhuleper pinned the 1ndlan'st Dale Fatlan in 1:23 of the sec-1 ond. A I But the Minooka grapplersi gcame back with pins in the touri, 'following contests. Elton Gerber? ,tl38l tloored Bob Calkins in 1:48 ' fof the second period while Larry- flilatness took only one minute? land 22 seconds to put Lemonfsii 'George Rolowicz on the the 145 match. At 154, Joey Goggins Jim Boych in 1:06 of their ifirst while Doug Sitzes, 165, won i i l I i l mat my . 'J , felis By RON FOX is-IINOOKA -- tSpecialJ -- Minooka's second invitational wrestling tournament will be held at the Minooka High School gym at 6:30 tonight, and at 7 p.m. Wednesday night. Preliminaries for the tourna- ment will be held tonight with the finals on Wednesday. Those schools participating in the tourney are Gardner, Le- mont, Plainfield, and the host team, Minooka. Team trophies will he award- ed to the first two teams in the tournament. with individual medals being awarded. to the first three places, A fastest pin trophy will also be award- ed. Two local coaches, David Decker of ltlinooka, and Pat Kenny, of Gardner, who are in their first year of coaching at their respective schools, were interviewed by the Morris Daily Herald reporter. Following are some of their comments on the tournament. Wrestling Coach David Deck- er, told the Herald reporter that two boys, Doug Fitzes, who wrestles in the 154-pound divi- sion, and Frank Afhley, wrest- ling in the 180-pound class, have done exceptionally well this year, and has high hopes for them in the tournament. According to Coach Decker, there are three others who are wrestling in a different class than they started in. They are Jerry Goggins, now wrestling in the 145-pound class: Larry Flatness, wrestling in the 138- pound class, and Elton Gerber, who is wrestling in the 133- pound class. All but Flatness are seniors. He is a sophomore. When asked if there would be any chance for any of his boys Gardner Coach Pat Kenny, is a very fine wrestler, as he has only been beaten once. Coach Decker said that the game should be fairly close be- tween Plainfield, Minooka and Gardner. Not knowing too much on Lemont, he said that he be- lieved it would be a three way dog fight. With some tough competition like Plainfield and Gardner, he thinks that the tournament should be rather close all the way. In closing, Decker said that all in all. it should be a pretty good tournament, with some especially good matches on Wed- nesday night. Gardner High School wrest- ling Coach Pat Kenny told the Herald reporter that with a full team Gardner could win the tournament. At the present time, though, Gardner has only a 10-man team, Kenny said that he started out with 14 boys, but there are now 10. In the tourna- ment at Minooka, however, John Vigna, who wrestled at the heavyweight position until hc was injured, will be missing, so there will be only a nine-man squad for tournament action. There is very little doubt in Kenny's mind that McGuire will win the 112-pound championship, so with both local coaches think- ing this, McGuire should be able to walk off with a championship. Ray Papach, a senior wrest- ling at 133 pounds, ended up last year with a 14-2 record, and is regarded as a winner in the tourney by Kenny. Vic Serena, senior 120-pound- er, also has a pretty good chance, according to Kenny. There will he no Gardner entry in the 138-pound division, but 165-pounder Larry llahn may place. Rick Phillips, junior at 154 pounds, is also re- ,over Mark Burzinski in the same LANDIS SMITH to capture the fastest pin WESLEY SARGENT garded as having a chance to BOB STIRNIMAN Cake me Out fa the fcfdff Game BACK ROW: Coach Dowling, M. Korelc, D. Friant, R. Severson, T. Harrington, H. Ludwig, D. Brown, L. Smith B Enexx Manager. SECOND ROW: A. Dorick, B. Friant, J. Monday, M. Hoyland, E. Riggs, D. Randolph, C. Mann, T. Coley Manager FRONT ROW: P. Brooks, R. Krakcr, J. Allen, J. Scarcelli, D. Bogart, B. Breen. Kaseball Record K1 6-82 Coal Valley Conference . . . Coal Valley Tournament . . . . . Ron Severson won the Dave Dorick batting award for the 1964-65 season with a .314 aver- age. Fox Valley Conference ....... . . . ls nd 2nd 445. .J -' ,K 'Za '1Svf7'?fZ ' f ,?a:'f7 .3i7'E3izZ1': 'fffw DAN Sm 21 Lfcifermerz ,ii- x -4 rw ' f W1 , ' .I DAVE BROWN ALAN DORICK K -- H AM 'wvfif-D A 'LPQL 'if' 1-'RIANT . A Lg RON SEVERSON . I A A-.rd . v - 1 4eLm.u.+S..,fp .- .9 , dj ,J 1 ik' WN 51 , X f 4,-.,,..p. A Ar, . J fuk' ' f 4' 1 vw ,..,.' , . ' A ' , gffflf' 'V L f- v A ' ' ' - f-iff' 4 V A A '-ffffw' f' ' - ,ff ', 'Qi ' A ' gffr- A-N A J ' .1 A ' . V, ,,, fm: x X' ,f?L'f'.-v.!., ' M .- A W '--121372 3' A ' ' ' ' 4 Y,,,gp7',:r'.1.f HARRY LUDWIC ' , TOM HARRINGTON , .-K. x1..,.,,,. ...M-'xr xg alt' 3?-J f2f W- V ,, , Q I :lg.'g?3,,M,gg1g4'. 63 nt B wn if Pl leld Miscues Help dialis Down Osweg MiI100l4aM Gain 13-0 Win g IINOOKA -- tSpecialJ--The n o o k a Indians and Dave wn rolled to victory Friday ning on their home diamond they dovviit,-rl the Oswego 2-0 behind thc no-hit pitch- of tht-ir mound acc Brown. rown firetl perfect ball most the game and in the fifth ng got on first with a walk pen thc door to the Indians' t two runs. nrry Innlwltr followed Brown the plate and got on with error and Dave Friant also ched base on an error load- the bases with no one out. om Harrington fanned and Severs-on was out on a er's choice but Brown and wig raced home to tally the runs while Severson was ff put out. he Indians got two runs on hits and Brown registered strikeouts and six walks lc the losing pitcher for fcgo, Denny, had six strike- ' and three walks. verson, the Indians' center cr, had two of the five hits drove in the winning runs, I e Indians have one remain- game and this is with Le- t and the winner of the est will capture the Fox crown. MINOOKA r h 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Ilan-ring! PLAINFIELD - If one may Severso take the old adage to err is human literally, then the Plainfield Wildcats proved their humziness Monday evening, committing 10 miscues in a 13- Bob Fr Breen. Brooks, K Totals 0 loss to Minooke. Dave Brown went all the way for the Indians, allowing Plain- V,mdc,.1field only three hits in five in- Dzwis, znings of play. The game was pa,-key, called at the end of five frames Mang, tbecause of the 10 run forfeit Weis, lirule. The victory was the sev- Leigh, centh in nine decisions for Fil2P2111'.Brown, while Bert Saxon took Vclbeftf the defeat for the Wildcats, Craig Mann opened the Mi- nooka first inning by reaching second on a two-base error by Walker, Weilert, Denny, 'Totals the Plainfield right fielder who dropped Mann's lazy fly ball. Harry Ludwig then put the first Oswego and what turned out to be deci- Mgnookasive run on the scoreboard for l l the Indians with a sharp single that sent Mann home. Plainiield's defense crumbled in the third inning, allowing four Minooka runs to score on only one hit. The Wildcats commit- ted three errors in this frame. Tom Harrington opened the ln- ning with a ground ball that was dropped in the Wildcat infield. Al Dorick then sent a shot to centerfield, and when the ball was bobbled, Harrington and Dorlck wound up on second and third. Tom Severson, the next ln- dian hitter, put the frosting on the cake for Minooka, sending a slow roller down the third base line. The ball was fielded clean- ly butlthrown away, and when the dust had cleared, two runs had scored and Severson was on mira. ' Severson, himself, soon tal- ti' If 4 2 l. YORKVILLE 177 Hirsch 2b 61-23 Clayton, lf, lg Rogers, ss, 4-0-2: Grindle, cf, Ml I Q 6-1-23 ln. Foam, lb, on-1, w' l- Zciter rf rf 4-1-2 Tellefson- l NJUKA on l 'MJ Brooks, 2b 3-2-1: Mann, rf, 4- Brown ss, p, 5-0-13 Ludwig, p ss, 6-l-25 Dorick, Severson, cf, 3-1-2: B. Ekwinski, rf, 1-0-Og Far- lf, 2-0-Og Jorgensen, c, 5-1- if, p, so-ig B. xubiiska, 1b,4-1. lied the fourth gift run to put Minooka ahead by eight runs at the end of three innings. Minooka's Fox-Valley Confer- ence record now stands at 32 for the season, while the Wild- cats support a 4-3 league mark. Minooka will continue action Wednesday at Yorkville, while Plainfield will meet Lernont at home on Thursday. MINOOKA Q31 Indians A Win FVC l Test 9-7 YORKVILIQE -- Minooka won its sixth Fox Valley Conference tilt of the season here Wednes- day with a 9-7 victory over Ydrkville. , ' The Indians slugged 13 hits off of two Yorkville pitchers in the 10-inning marathon. The Indians jumped off to a quick 4-0 lead as Yorkville hurl- er Chuck Kobliska issued four of his seven walks ln the first -two innings. This, combined with some timely hitting and a three-base-wallop by Ron Sever- son in the second inning, put, ,the Indians off to a flying start. l A solotrun in the fifth inning -lgave Minooka a 7-5 lead. Harry Ludwig and Tom Harrington opened the frame with singles. Ludwig than attempted to score on an infield grounder by Al Dorick. The play at the plate was in time, however, and Dorick was safe on a fie1der's choice, Harrington, who had ad-A vanced to third on the previous play, then scored as Bob Friant tapped a grounder to shortl The game was a 7-7, deadlock for three innings before the In- dians put it on 'ice with a two! run tenth. . Pierce Broks led off the tenthf with a single. Ludwig then sent n ground ball to third which Tellefson picked up and threw down the right field line allowing ,Brooks to score and ,sending 5- C iuhliskn p if 12 Ludwig to second Dan Friant lthen came through with a clutch TV Indians Win Gver Foxes Newark 4-O 1' BlIIxOtJkA - tSDCClZl1i - Minooka Indians along with 2 NEWARK - t5D0CiH1i - The grand Slum homgr by H31'1'ingiiIlI'lOOkH Indians evened their ton scored five times in the firs I'CC0I'd at 'OHC ViCf0I'Y against inning T h tg 1' 5 d 3 y Qvgninf OIIC 1058 0l'l the bElS6b8u diamond against the Yorkville Foxes ancHS H TSSUU of 21 4-0 ViCt01'y OVC? then coastcd to an easy 8-3 win the Newark Norsemen here The game started out alrigh'M0l1dHy 3ftf?1'H00H- for the Foxes as they got the The Indians lost no time in 'V first Indian to strike out. htrproving they were a team which then a hit batsman. a hit. :could produce runs they used double and a walk loaded thctwo singles to their fullest ad- bases. Harrington t.hcn elearecvantagc as they pushed across them as he hit his big four rurthree big runs in the top half bomb. of the first inning to jump to an 1 The Indians added two moreearly lead over the Norsemen. runs inthe following inning am Minooka then went on to add one in the fifth. one more run in the fifth inning Going into thc first inningwhilo the Indians star pitcher, the Indians had found themDave Brown, held the Newark selves trailing the Foxes a:nine scorless to wrap up the ball they allowed the Foxes to talllganie for Minooka. ai run in the top of the first. '1'0m Harrington tgok high hit- T110 Ofhffl' UV0 WHS for mting honors for the Minooka bail ' Foxes came in the sixth antciub as he rapped out a dwble seventh iHI1iHtlS- and a single in three trips to Dave Brown was the big mai the plate. with the stick for the Indian V in f ' H HS md rum Thurs The entire Newark team was '15 ar 5 ll ' ' only able to manage two hits Minooka Trims dav evcnine as he tallied twtd ,. 6 . - M- . ti . t ' Y . R runs and not three hits for thret mmc' le on me Lame on '. W. J' 1 tl Thompson and Sheldon Thomp- I' mph to 10 p 3 L' . son each stroked out sineles to .,. .. I I i rg Rodhmi' got credlt for mcoinplete the entire otfensive at- tack for t.he Norsemen. Dave chalked up the win for MINOOKA the Minooka nine as he went the entire seven innings striking out 14 and walking three. win for the Indians and Grindlt was charged with the loss. . The Minooka nine played two games this week and have one .Left with Lemont. Their last gaiue. Friday night Dave Brown fired 1 no-hitter for thc Indians. While on the subject of the Zttinooka Indians and Dave Brown 'fl like to make a comment about Dave Brown and his battery nate, Al Dorick. tn this area this past year there have been several outstand- ng players and this is not intended to take away from their fine Iaying ability. but these two boys for the indians have done a -'ery outstanding: job during the past year although it has gone tlniost entirely unnoticed. Brown hos been the number one mound ace for the Indians ind Dorick has been the number one receiver for them. The com- iinfition of these two boys has been one of the better combinations X it the school in seine time. 9, Brown has lost many a game during his four years in high t school that could just have well been marked up in the win colu- inn. In a game a year ago which I recall very clearly Brown .iitching for the Indians got tangled up in one of the best high school contests I have seen. The Indians crossed paths with the Xiioalers in the Coal Valley Tournament. , Brown and Greg Washburn, everyone's choice for All-State Yaaseballer if there were one, got into a contest which went 10 in- nings and was called due to darkness with the score at 1-1. The following week Brown lost to Washburn and the Coaiers aut again he turned in a sparkling performance. While Brown was doing the pitching for the Indians Doriek sat behind the batters and gave Brown signals for pitches, and Enos? of the time Dorick had the batter figured as he helped ftirown get many a batter on strikeouts. I ' - ' ' 'stricthtournev a couple weeks ako I Pug fthe .Magic Dragouj BACK ROW: B. Lorraine, M. West, N. Marlow, L. Smith, R. Kraker, P. Brooks, D. Murley, M. Hoyland, D. Randolph M Korelc R Coop R. Leslie. SECOND ROW: D. Davidson, B. Kubinski, D. Hauge, W. Sargent, P. Georgantas, J. Smith, M. Hoyland, G. Erlckson J Chandler C. Mann, B. Friant, W. Satorius. THIRD ROW: B. Eaton, B. Breen, R. Fredericks, B. Kennedy, W. Chandler, E. Riggs D Bogart L Yunker, B. Eneix, T. Boyd, R. Hays. FRONT ROW: D. Sitzes, A. Dorick, D. Friant, R. Siron, B. Heap, R. Severson. VARSITY FRESH-SOPH Crack Record I 6 -61 FV C .............. 4th CVC... .. ...4th Records set during 1964-65 season Dan Friant 880 yd. dash 2:l1.7 Bob Friant 880 yd. relay 1:38.2 Norm Marlow Craig Mann Landis Smith Ralph Slum shot put 42 ft. 7 in Mike Hoyland 880 yd. relay 1:43 Dennis Randolph Bob Friant Larry Yunker 66 'V If JI U15 kara .75 On Craig Mann, Doug Sitzcs, Bob Heap ff IJ I Wanna flak! Ifanr Hana Landis Smith, Bob Friant, Craig Mann, Norm Marlow District Crack ,flflvmbers DUKA UUK4 DU ANUUKA omlwma U SMINQUKK H SCHUOL MGH SCHUUL INBUKA 5 nNUUK IAEA HIGH SCPUUL SCHDPQ H scHV' BACK ROW: Mickey Korelc, Bob Friant, Craig Mann, Warren Chandler, Norm Marlow. FRONT ROW: Landis Smith, Doug Sitzcs, Ralph Siron, Dan Friant, Al Dorick. H- msn 68 Al Dorick, Dan Friant, Ralph Siron .. CK11 JW 5 kk - . O if I. + N. 'vikzk 'vi fy . gTHE5WITCl'l'S HOUR , 1 LN ii 4' 'I- X Days: Scl1a0lDay.s' '-0.5 fa. 1 'M 0' Q 'W 'M 'zjzfx IJ'- lvl -A flrfmfr 1601! FIRST ROW: J. Allen, C. George, P. Siron, H. Coyne, J. Hamric, D. Costello, V. Offcrman. SECOND ROW: L. Yunker, B. Soil, S. Shock, B. Eneix, C. Hall, V. Westerveld, P. Waite. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: C. Jones, N. Skaggs, D. Hcathcoal, T. Lund. SECOND ROW: S. Shzlrpton, S. Thorsen, B. Fredrick, C. Roberts. THIRD ROW: J. Sccilafer, E. Riggs, M. Hoyland, P. Brooks. ffarmr Kal! .QD 5 FIRST ROW: L. McCowan, D. McCoy, S. Beane, T. Reed, J. Monday. SECOND ROW: A. Boyle, O. Knudson, J. Fiizvr, J. Vaughn, K. Willielnimi. THIRD ROW: A. Briscoe, K. Satorius, C. Lewis, C. Mann. JUNIORS SENIORS FIRST ROW: T. Coley, R. Orlomoski, D. Friant, A. Dorick. SECOND ROW: S. Hoppler, M. Hess, S. Sharpton, 'If Johnson, B. Heap. THIRD ROW: L. Dirst, L. Zink. D. Peterson, K. Bols, L. Zink, H. Davidson. 4' 7I 'Wat Pastramiu Why do I always have't0 be the first to sample our recipes? asks Bernedette Rapp. But the girls are obliged to eat what they cook. Wipe Out The music goes round and round 0-o-o-o-0-o-and it comes out here 'Monkey Zim V These strenuous days in Girls' P.E. can really get a girl down! 72 + -F 'Wa No, zz Umusand Umcs No I UV ,, Ma 'Sw mins ,IPI QW . ,7 IHA DY YAILFIR ss I' X 1 I This is only one of the situations that Mrs. McLaughlin must face with each of her Speech students. Here Larry Dirst is trying to persuade his daughter Penny Todd to marry Bob Turner while Linda MeCowan watches. 4 'Z7f .7 J-lad a J-lanfmern .x X- Nurse Lora Zink and Doctor Rita Orlomoski are always ready to lend ll helping hand to some of the shop boys whenever it is needed. lsn't that right, Dave? O Smoke Gets in lfaur fyc.-v A big surprise!!!! Don't worry Juniors we've got enough left for everybody. 73 if 'Vt puzzles MH Sv U '24 letter Hmm Sherry L Second year Algebra can lic difficult at times as the students know. All right who's the nut who has been scribbling on the boards? Linda BICCOWRIII just cun't sccm to understand this problem. 5 What in the Work! Has Ham' Over Wu? t vt t ,. lt t fl: ll Is it a new scientific invention? No, it's only the members of the Phys-ics class having some fun. O East your .?atc la thc wind Q QX -,J .L I No, Andrea, this isn't the back seat. Mr. Decker has to answer many questions such us this during a typical school day. But Mr, Decker has steady nerves and Z1 lot of patience. .S'l1akaspcarc: lfattlct and 1601! 'ZA Sfaal ,Never ,Caarasu A I N - ' 4 x, f I 'ffl t tx '1 if f fr, ly . A ,.-' YY Y Y Y, 1. Shakespeare and the Globe Theatre are synonymous with English IV. These members of the junior class know that they must uomruntruu The literature of England is stressed during the senior year. and study so that they will do well at test time. 75 w '17 60 to Pieces you Han? Sit Dawn Those members of the biology class have been studying the human Um-ah-and then- ah-they did-ah-well-and -ya-You mean l've still got body, isn't that right, Herman? three minutes to go yet? + 'Tream Ou ,Ciltle Dreamcrw f-. N- 5 +- U, t 1 Study Halls come in mighty handy when you have a lot of work to do. But some days you just like to sleep. 76 G 'F 4 8 S if I if i A Q MAX I afivmzl Hauer Sadie! SPONSOR: Miss Caslen FIRST ROW: L. Zink, L. Dirst, K. Bols, A. Dorick, H. Davidson, D. Friant. SECOND ROW: K. Wilhelmi, J. Fitzer, T. Reed, A. Siron, C. Mann, C. Lewis. Scholarship Leadership Service Character-these are the qualities upon which membership in the National Honor Society is based. The society IS a new addltion to Minooka althou h it was founded in 1921. Twelve members were initiated into the Minooka Chapter of the National Honor Society on May 26 1965 in the gym- nasium NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X f E - 1 X X l N sri . , 5 7 . . . B f, 5 f , g 7 , j 4, 1 5 x - , ' U ' is 'fe 77 1 tl lr V XG , 'L Nw. 'x W , u- iisf cyl! Q Y ,x 2 .Q , x ka. ,Hn f- JV W 'WT S. -W sg-.11---,. rc , ,Q 1. N V, .4 , 41. .1 cw' f f Q .--.-f-..l,.,..A......... , , . al' -va- V W ra, my ff Wk s 3 iv 5 F iwkiix e K Q. my , km, X ww: V. K QQ- pi' Sp wqngw I and 1