Prospect High School - Crest Yearbook (Mount Prospect, IL)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:
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ITT.-' I . .if x 1 ' iff. - 'Z ' .1'j1g , V . k 1 Q - , 1 EUC . 1 f 1 -E :Tw 3. ' J , v f .-vs-1 v I JW' J I xy 7 11.4155 z f X lg:--1--' u -1 1- rw- ff f 4 V5-rr. 1 . ,,.g,LN ,f . . ff A-115,499 ng. 1 v lr 5 ' 'fi mln 3, -'ff ' ' 25: ' , av xg, f '4 15 1' ' 7.-I gage if- 455. 9 , . In I, .vfr .. 2 ,urn 2 f ff New H orjzons To Prospect High School the school year 1959- 1960 was one of many firsts. This was true not only because Prospect became a high school in its own right, but also because it fostered many of the traditions which will be followed in the years to come. This was the year of varsity teams, new student publications, our first upperclassmen: and a further increase in ability groupings. Students saw and participated in their first Knightirnes celebration. They planned and attended a Junior Prom that will never be forgotten. This year saw the transition of Prospect from the past to the present. It was a past abundant with achievement, planned for, worked for, and accomplished. The achievements and remembrances of 1959-- 1960 are now behind us, but the record of our past will continue in following years, pointing and paying the way for successive accomplishments. In the near future Prospect students will witness their first graduation, participate in a complete interscholastic program of competition, and take pride in the fact that Prospect is a fully accredited high school. For the very reason that we are a new high school and have virtually almost no past of our own. we must direct our attention to the future, and to what it can bring. It is not only the past, then, but both the past and the future that represent our theme, NEVV HORIZONS. Our hope is that the reader will follow this theme with us as we review the first written and pictorial history of Prospect High School. The Crest Staff E5 TABLE' OF CGNTENTS 4 1 I ' u 1 21 J f , 3 fi 7 Facuizya lt x s f . . . ' +, Administration ' Activities Organizations Athletics Classes vw-VM., ff ,,f. V, ,, I ., ,i., ,A W., ,,N,,,, Q- X ui Haig LM ig kg 'l , ,f ,J K. A fg,,f1f'.q W ff, f , 1 A 6 30 44 76 102 f E' A 7 .4 A if - , , ff,,.,,.. , MBGZY 4 4, , ' , ,,f,ff! S X W K 9' N N X Ak ,, I SM- .FACULTY ci ADMINISTRA TI ON NK- 'V' X M Bf' N yi I f ff ,M Wfffmv ,MW I wwf! ff . ff, ff ,,,,,, , - H V, 4 ,W V M ll i ,,,, ,, ,,,, l l , T l , i vu 2 M4 ,fig ai 1 A ' N - .sf- ,,..,...- N vwvih X - xxxxx .,,,: .1 , N liusim-ss IIILIUUIXS. luoolqlicspiiig, lilI121IlCC, and l I'l'lLlllUIlS with parciilx. stuclvuts. uml faculty-our LlCllIllIllSl1il1llOI1 will ulxvgiys icuiaiu ulwll- and willing, doing their job to lllI'l1 thx' whvvls cm wliicll Pros- pvvt mlls towzwd tlu- liutim-. Q Ll Board Of Education 81 Superintendent l 2 N 5N Nt?'cXwV?':'t3R'? 5f 't'X?' L,,,,a,,t.4 Row 1: Dr. Keith G, XVurtz: Mr, Daryl Bl Oldaker: Mr. Kip-nns.-th E, Dougan: Mrs. Alma C. Fontaine: Mr, Orville C, Rum- rey. R-ow 2: Mr, Charles Lockwood: Mr. Wfilliam H. Spinner. Mr. Harold L. Sliehenmyer, Superintendent of District 214 lVIore and more schools are needed for more and more incoming students-that was the chief concern of the High School Board of Education this year. The seven members of the Board are elected every three years by the citizens of the school district, Led this year by President Kenneth E. Dougan and Secretary Alma C. Fontaine. the Board divided itself into three committees: finance. education, and building. The passage of all bills, hiring of the school employees, and making school policies are some of the important functions of the Board of Education. Superintendent Harold L. Slichenmycr is the connecting link between the Board of Education and the faculty and student body. As superintend- ent of the largest high school district in the State. his duties are many and varied, He puts into effect all policies established by the Board, pro- poses new policies. and advises the Board on all matters under its consideration. 9 '!Mxxs..W, NA, WWW, Principul Alvin Kulitylu- and Vicr--Principal Lnwroncc .It-nncss vonft-r on ont- of tht- mum' prnblt-nis uhh-h ADMINIS T RA T ORS If they did nothing but kt-cp infornicd on our school needs and plan for our liuturc growth, thc flClIHlHlSUq3fO1'S would liavc cnornious rcsponsibili- tics. But that is only one phzlsn- ol thcir many and varied dutics, Thi- intcrcst, conccrn, and know- how of Principal Alvin Kulickc und Vicc-Principal Lawrence Jcnncss cnzihlcd thcin to niukc and ex- Ccutc the various dccisions that hclpcd Prospcct High School achicvc its high stguidgnds. Thcir niain conccrn during thc school year ol 1959-1960 was thc problcni of thc st-poration ol' tht- Arlington and Prospcct schools. In chargc of ull the financial inntu-rs ol our school is Mr. Scliaff. Hc balanccs thc budget. Elf- rangcs the bus routcs and schcdulcs, handles all orders. and checks thc inaintcnzincc nf-1-ds of our school. IU iool finnnciul problcms, kc-up Mr, Svhnff on 1119 Dhfml W I 4' ,lp 'L . 1 x..-' , ar fi ,fbi ..f k' xy J xx X ,X e qu ' Dean Nelson keeps ac-wount of students' whereabouts. Row 1: Mr. D. J. Linde-mann: Dan Hanson: Mrs. Serfling: Mrs, Hazel Stewart: Mr, Harold Schultz. rf, 7 ' W. A :ce Through the doors of Dean Xt-lson's office flowed the constant tides ol' student problems, so much a part of modern school life. Student at- tendance and conduct were Sir. Nelsonls personal responsibilities. but he alwavs found time to answer countless questions and to pass out advice to anv- one who sought it. Qur dean also kept his fingers on the pulse of everv activitv that moved within the wall of Prospect. This year. seven counselors served the students varving needs. B111 Schultz and llrs. Stewart helped freshmen adjust themselves to the new sur- roundings oli high school. Mfr. Lindemann and Mrs. Shull counseled sophomores on their problems and assisted them in planning ahead for the junior and senior vcars. As upperclassmen new questions, especially concerning colleges, came up. To help juniors this vear were Rfirs. Behrencl and Mr. Serfling. Mr. Strong, our visiting counselor, in addition to counseling with students at school also had visits with some of the parents in their homes, Although the other counselors were mainlv inter- ested in school problems, Mr. Strong was con- cerned with the students' home and social problems. CO UNSEL ORS Wilma Shull. Row 2: Mrs, Norma A. Behrend: Mr, Arthur -., . W ' - t I , . t f J,-. ' 3 T, if . Eff ' Q i t Hs. 1 r ly . ,K .. .4 X . L, YES' 'ra-mai EV g . TY 'I'lu-sc Lll'L'I1yl mx English stllclvlmlxl 'l'hat's piglll , I , mpluy I I I is Friday mul this is llmm-1'ucw111. Thssc' gmcl mam' 011101 tlmmnghts L'UIlL'l'I'lliIIQ lcsts. grzulvs. holding umf'prvr1fcs and SIJIIIISUHIIQ uclixilivs wcu- part ul' t'X'L'l'S' uu1c'l11-1 s dmv. Nu... E F-L,.mW..,, ,. i 2 Q , lv ..- Q 1 , x If I f ,L gl 3 L 2 N ii. ..., . X. snr My ' . . , and this ones my favorite- How to Win Friends :ind Influenm, Teawhers' English, literature. or history '..... which book should I take ...,. I'll take them all. This problem was faced by many of the freshmen. sophomore, and juniors enrolled in the Core pro- gram at Prospect. Core consists of a two period class in which both English and history are taught. The class is usually conducted by one teacher. but on special occasions Quest speakers from the C ORE community talk to the class about their worli. Teachers giving homework for history and English can check one assignment for both sub- jects. Also the two hour course allows the teacher to better understand his students. their strengths. and their wealtnesses. Tncludcd in this program are a study of current events and promotion ol' good citizenship. dvi A lt' is will it Mr, Smitley Miss Mahin Mr, Rust' Mr. Yaisvil Miss Trout Fha i rnm n 1 i a So you think that fifteen novels in thirtt-tin wot-kg is iunnlx, 1-li Miss Hn:-kt-tt Mrs, Harrington Ri-riding tintl writingfftnore reading and writ- ing, I don't know how I read all those novels first st-itit-str-if, Tlicstf are typical thoughts of 21 student in thc English progrznn at Prospect where forms of cxprcssion :irc strt-Ssccl. A firtn foundation in Cotnpri-ht-nsion, Co1n1ntiniCation. and grfuninar is i-stahlislnwl tht- first two yours while during the third your cinpltnsis is plnCeCl on :lx1I16I'lC3I1 litera- ttirt-. Front Dickens to Eliot to any Anierican au- thor you pluttst -... . so went thc first three years of English. Mrs, Str-wart Mr, Stailvy l4 Nik vliixr QQ' LziI,i-iltii Mrs. .Iohnson Mm, Revord Mr. Kral Mr, Davis ' . . . might stand up and say to all the worldu fand while he is saying' it be sure to use gestures. This was the aim of the students engaged in the speech classes. Fundamental skills of public speak- ing were practiced and actual experience was gained by individuals participating in class speech actiyities. Students were introduced to yariant forms of speech during either the first or second semester in sophomore English. From pantomimes to poetry. from semester speeches to a study of Julius Caesar. the outline of study proyed to he an ff' ew'-vZ,qr,v4'w ' z f - - H w I 2 img. -x , 2 W 0' T A ' 9 'QZ3' ,,,,,,,, ...p-an.-N ,,.. Mr. Sims Mr. Willms Mrs, Sickt-ls Mr. Hollenbeck excellent developer of speech habits as well as a confidence builder. Truly. the student who mas- tered these speech techniques felt worthy of the immortal rand memoriyedi words. This was a manf, nu, if Around and around, up, over, and through, No, around and , . . no over l , . Oh well. on to the bow fig, l5 C f N f' l Y 'y ill Fell 0 J if it it 1 . H 'it bl ily H1 'll 'J ll Q Ulxjjljf Mrs. Olson Miss Hudson Mr. Roussey Miss V011 Chairman LANG' UA GE' Nlr, llnhrls Mm. Jurgr-m Mr, Currjf No, itk not NBC oi' CBS that you heard. just PHS on the air. If youive been wondering what those Qtrange noises were as you walked by room 1338. they were sounds ol' the many foreign language student: talking to themselves. Nuts. you say? No just another firSt,' for Prospect Hiejh School. Thit year the Foreign Language departruent was lor- tunate in obtaining a language laboratory. Here students were able to hear voices of native Speakers. teaehers. and other Students. Languages taught are Latin. Spanish. French. German. and Rusxian. X? We l6 Wallin: :ill lanuuuul- students! .Sf lg W 4 1,34 we e ,aff So I took my little- red crayon and made a canal, l'lN'e the people of the United States in order to form a more perfect union , . . N Students taking courses in the Social Science Department became thoroughly familiar with the words of the Consti- tution and other irnportant documents this past year. Headed by Nlrs. Elfeld, this department of- fered courses in which the student can learn the historical, Geographic l, political, and economic of Qgycoyjand lands around the world. Mr. Poling Mr. Bullock Mr. Harrington Mrs, Elfeld Chairman Mr, Meisgner Mrs, Peters Social Science Q swap an-vw' l7 Science r t Hey, you there . . . let's see your earthworm, Students taking courses in the Science Depart- inent, which is under the direction of Mr. Keni- inan, found the program consisting mainly of three courses: biology, physical science, and chemistry. In biology students studied cells, classification, the huinan hody. heredity, and conservation. Physical science is a stepping stone to more aduineed courses: it includes fundamental work in mechan- ics. light, heat. and inagnetisin its well as with compounds. solutions. and utoinic weights, Also oflicred in this department are earth science and general science. Wlwm-OX' Q--aqui jXIrs, Bt-hrend Mr. Wttehlin Mr. Murray 18 Mr. Paxton Mr. Serfling Mr- Kktlmqmn C h at i rmu n Mr, Cox Mr. Sprau Mr. FroneY Mr. Holt . sc, Y .Qin - S' B .. an-usd X X' s Mr, Harrison Mr. Coleman Mr. Schairer Mr. Mockus f-A Chemistry students this year. in order to gain at general knowledge of the field, studied several elements and compounds. chemical families. struc- ture of rnatter. acids. bases. and salts. and metal- lurgy. delved At the sarne tirne the accelerated section into chemistry on the college level. L' , +2 . , then stir in a little of this and presto. 5'ou've got trimethylhexaliydrobenzoate, is N49 in-.,. Su va if 1 mm , .X f 4 55 ' - f si X 1 it s .il I Mr. Lindvmzmn Mr, Wright x w 2 so 1 5 X f Mr. Spavzipan Chairman Miss Mr-Guigan .gbmB,f23r ' M I e A Zwfzfyfyi 1 SX W X , f 2 2 I I I 1 AWN I 'V 6 X, ,wf , X by Uf f 'Z M 1 , wwf 5 -rf: x X10 f ,Q .... X Q5 'Q x f Y 11 f l 0 x 1 f Q X Q an W . W ,, Lcfs 4: eff- wy 41 g Math Al + 133+ 6132? This might have been 21 problem facing one of ProspeCt's algebra students this past ye-ar. Every student is required to take one year of mathernatics, usually in the freshman year. The clc-partrnz-nt, under the direction of Iklr, Spzicapan, offered this year: Refresher Arithmetic, Gr-nr-ral Mathematics I and II. Algebra I and Ad- xmicn-cl Algebra I, G1-omelryr and Trigonometry. You lake the X'5: I'll take the YK. l Mr. Mc-Guughoy Mr. Dowell Mr. Rowe Mr, Umm-rgv U Qll KW MIK Ulh Mr. wp lui. IVIF. Bruglg Mr. Shultz ffff Wag Z Shave and a hammer. two-bits. STOP!! Don't pav that monev to have some- one build those shelves. draw that blueprint or hook up that electrical circuit. Prospect High of- fers the fundamental do-it-ur-self course. Credits are given in mechanical drawing. wood shop. elec- trical shop, and metal shop. The bovs. under the supervision of at least one of the seven Industrial Arts teachers headed bv Mr. Reeves, learn to use the tools and instruments in each shop, and with Tb I think maybe my ruler? crooked. Ind ustrjczl Arts this knowledge they make things for their homes. Mr. Reeves Mr. Henson Chairman Mr. Stahnke Mrs Etherton Mr. Griffith Mr. Laymon as--4 We , 21 'W'-. Would you mind rwacliru: thi- cliri-1'-tiiins again? Mr, Mitihm-ll Chairman Mrs, Shull -. I '- Business Education 'llzilmlutm' hui '... ziccmiiits . . , l3I'lt'l-fOl'II1S . . , sinpviwisioii ol R111 lXIitChvll, ulill-im-cl Qi-in-1-gil bmi- iiivoiu-. Ili yOLl,1'l' an-qiiiiiiitocl with lhesc terms, in-ss, social and x'uCuti0r111l typing. sliurtligiiid. dis- ymiliw' pmlmlvly L1C'lll18lIllL'Ll with thi- Business Edu- lrihutivc L-cliicutioii, and hooklsccpiiig, Next ye-ai Czilirm IJt'lJllI'llll1'Ill. For stiicln-rits who plan to ents,-1' r+l'liic'v iiiufliiiivs. cle-1'iu1l prncticv. lWllNlllUiS Enqlisli. thc bllsiiimfss wurlcl, this clcpuihiicnt is of guilt im- clivtiilimi :mil t1'u11SC1'iptiwii. and lmsiiim-ss law will prn'l:11iu'. 'llhis ve-zu' the- clc-pgwtiiic-lit, llIlClL'I' thi- lwgixiiiliilwlv. W x ' f , . . 4 WN' X i g 'ke' S Y X zzzz MTA., My-V Ilimgi- Mr. Svihi-I Mrs. Grziu-x isusim-ss XN'oI'ld, hewzirol 22 1, 5 v.4,gq.,, as 1. ' A. 'f , fi' A -nfs 1 t ..., i i , Bliss Gamlin Bliss Kapovivli Miss C rlfl per It fits all right but do you th1nK1tu111 xi eu1w1t-11 I Home Econ omlcs XYhat was that noise in the hall near the quad- have had Horneniaking l or its equivalent in junior rant area? Could it have been a sewing machine? high. Home-making taught girls to not only cook Gr perhaps a faint aroma of homemade cooking' and sew. hut also such things as home manage- filled the air. Hell, chances are that noise or that ment and personal grooming. It was the duty of delicious smell came from the homemalsing rooms. Xlisses Cooper. Gamlin. Kapovich. the instructors. The Homemaking l and 2 classes spent one semes- to turn the girls into seamstresses and Betty Crock- ter on sewing and one on cooking. To take either ers. During' the year. the hoinernaking department sewing or cooking for the whole year. a girl must sponsored baking contests and fashion shows. V . . , Round and round we go. and what W9 get nobody knous. wuuu -.N -C One-hundred ont-, one-hundred two , Ph ysjcal Education Serve. bullseye, basket, strikt -... these were some ol' the familiar terms used in Physical Educa- tion this year. The first term is related to volley- ball which was played this fall in special tourna- ments. Bullseye deals with archery, a new sport introduced into the Physical Education program this year. The next term- -basketirefers to bas- kethall, which was played in gym classes this win- Nliss Prust Mr. Beekman ibqi F' Touche' ter. Baseball, of course, uses the term strike. This spring there were many classes out on the diamonds participating in this sport. Other activities emphasized this year were hockey. football, tumbling, and a little square dancing along with the inevitable exercises to keep us in shape, As for next year, a few new sports such as tennis and golf will be introduced. Mr. Mudge Mr, Kinnenian Miss Gip , 'Xxx Mr, Scott Mr, 'Lester Mrs. JeI1S4'T1 Mr, NVissen Mr. Farris Chairman X 5 T - 't f ' .f - w t ' , X . Q 2 ' :Z 7 ' L I X aff, A V my 'DWR , gs X , ,- 1 A ' . , V ,E-vs 5-str., A Q 4 W 1- f I SOD W ,,,, .. Almost an eighth of an inch off! Reaction time not too good. eh kid? Driver Education Besides reading the text book and taking a battery of tests to check eyes and reaction time. classroom Driver Education students learned about map reading. autornobile insurance, and the proper driving attitudes. Behind the wheel, students first mastered the basic skills in handling a carg and they then advanced to open road driving. parallel and angle parking, narrow and wide street turnabouts, and driving in traffic situations. Driver Educa- tion was taught by two full-time instructors, M1'. Jackson and Mr. Levy: they were assisted by Mr. Mudge. Mr. Scott. Mr. Beckman, and Mr. Kinne- nian. who also taught physical education classes. 9 Our motto: Live and Learn. 'H lwwflf V NV L W M N lf af ,fx I ' t dv, 1 X W 44' ,f J VV ,V 1 lv 1 ul' ft! 11 J! f , ff V , qfwffxwgggfywqmw , ,W WW! !x?f X X W t If W Q , ', VW- gg, Mr Ifrwrlin Mr, Faust Vl'iIl tht- rt-:tl I'1tf1tsso plt-:tsp stand up Dcxclopiiit-tit of artistic talt-ht Lit Prospt-ct is sttpcrvist-d hy the Art Dt- partmcnt. The courscs offcrccl. which incluclt-cl lettering. sculpture, draw ing, and painting, wt-re taught by Mr. Foust and R111 Frcclin. Each stu Art dent has 21, chance to cxpress himself to tht- hcst of his ability. X 1 , 'Cy , clfg Qif tL 'llo ucqtttiirit stttclt-nts with music in various liOI'IHS is tht- pttrpose of the Mttsic Dcpartmcrtt. Thc clcpnrttiim-tit. l1IlClCl' tht- clircctiort of Miss Lciclc. Mis, Volf. and NIV. Dzthlht-rg, tcachcs both vocal and instrutitc-ntftl groups: it also proviclt-s for iii- cliviclttzll pwlioriiiaticc-. All tht-sc Iiittsic groups pati- ticipatc iii st-ftsrmal couccrts. This allows students with mttsicztl abilitir-s to t-xprt-ss thc11ist'lx'es. , : 'WYWRK-1 f i t MN? ' it t W , f ' ' 5 f I 'QQWMN 'N f 'P 2 , M , f X4,,g0iV7 f is ,W i n cc Us VV In H: L, ' J .R s Y l 'lf 'Lt-wk Mr, mtttm-rc Mr. V011 irmz IA! 1 Lu It -7, S ' 1 Q RZ ' Roady with tht- bubbles? t V tt , If ' J , 26' t ' Mr. Conrad 49 Qi 'HN' I Q wait Q5 .r , ., I L i 5 'R 'ls V., 'Q' 4 Mrs. Rice Miss Hafstrom Miss Timm Miss Handiin Mrs. Hufnagel Mr. Strong At Prospect there are people of whom not much is heardsthese are the Nspecial service people. ln charge of speech correction is Mrs. Rice. Miss Hafstrorn aids students needing special help with studies. Bliss Tirnm is our schoolls librarian. Car- ing for the student,s physical well-being are the cafeteria director. Bliss Handlin, and Blrs. Huf- nagel. Health Nurse. lflr. Strong, visiting coun- selor. helps students with social problems. Mr. Conrad. curriculum director, outlines student cur- ricula and co-ordinates textbooks with courses. 4' wwf' ff V - Ke, lllllllll l i 5 so ,ii-,,. Don't just sit there, have a problem. lf yn 'K 1 'ww S pecjal Services 5, 1 .f ov 1 .- - s--.wi i X X E, K r x 2 ' Qws'-X, i XX-,GQ X is 1 l g s vw mfg ...fig Ia , Main tenance ci Cafeteria Row 1: Ro berl Potts. Alex Stone- field, Mrs. Agnes Schaeffer. Patrick Logan. Row 2: I-'rank Kirschnick. Howard Vette. Irv. ing Grote-fend, Ver. non XVallner. Frank Thies. 5 lbs. brown sugar. 8 lbs. shortening . . . Under lrx' Grotcfcnd and the other custodians made the cliruction of Miss Handlin, the Cooks prepared surc the school and surrounding grounds were tlie we-ll-balnnccd meals scrvvd in the Cafeteria. kvpt in orderly Condition all ycar long. Row l: Ruth Pup- L-nthivn. Sylvia NYU'- man, Mary Lz1Ro1'- ro, Edna: XX'altc-r. Hermine Clark, Es- ther Nlvk. Eliim Simmons, Celizi Mu- vha, Beulriim' Hai- panovicli, M El 1' i L Bue-llmunn, Row 22 Dorothy Vl'L1ll'llQI'- JL-anno Perrivonu. Estlif-r Brome, Lil- lian Hudzivuk, Hai- lie lil-lirr-ns. 28 K J snr-ss S ecre tarj es 84 Clerks Ruth Bjorvlk, Lu. cille- Packard, Alys Trencherd, G r a C e Biederstadt, Denzell Humphrey, F r a n Mc-Mahon, J e s s l e Sbarbaro, Anne Henkel, Jean Ger- sehefske. 21 Keeping records. handling schedules and report cards. and typing transcripts were some of the duties which kept the secretaries in the Adminis- tration Office busy. The Business Office secre- taries scheduled bus routes and handled funds and payrolls, while the secretaries in the mail room took care of the bulk of the schoolls correspondence and typed teachers' tests. Keeping student attendance, tardiness. and conduct records was the job accom- plished by the secretaries in the Attendance Office. In the Supe-rintendent,s Office the secretaries op- erated the public address system and switchboard. rr Z ' ' 1 mv bmi 2' f , . Some of the Office Guides: Row 1: Pat Kudla, Karen Blume. Row 2: Barb Leonteos, Lynn Keller, Kathy Freeman. ff - ,-.f':'::s .. 1, ,:,.,. X v XX . .xg XS x XX -- -L?21lf:ffNi As N,. sw, M., no hy fy New 9-fx - My-1, my X ' 1 f l ACTIVITIES 1 P7 X1 L I X W Tho shield of Sportsmanship, the banners of Knowledpzu. the Sword of St-rvic-e-Knightimes. Our inighty Knight. Kzizjgh times Sportsniiinsliilr- in all our activities. Knowl- vclgvf in our stuclivs and tlcnling' with others, and St-i'x'ict--to our school ttncl lricncls. Theso thr66 qngilitivs that Knight ol Prospvct pronclly represents. list its till striu' to clt-svisxv tha- rcttl honor of being tuillt-tl tht- Knights ol' Prospt'ct. Thus the first Knightiinvs iissvinhly clrcxt' to it closv. In this Cere- mony tht' Knight ol' Prospcft was invested with thv lwst tlnnlitics ol' Knighthootl. The Freslirnart class lat-stowcd it shit-lcl, tht- syinhol ol' sportsman- ship. upon otn' Knight. Tho Sophomore class prvst-iitccl thc Knight with brxitmtrs of Knowledge. tintl that -lunior Class invested that Knight with his sworcl of service. - t 4 1:57 I 1 W 3572 vu fm ,::5...' Our first Knightimes eourti Pam Whitlow. Sally Wit-hman. Cynthia Eatts, Diana Mobus, JU5 ce Deming. Jill Rlinetti. The six girls who made up the Court for Knightimes presented a frothy picture in light blue formals as they walked down the glittering carpet during the Knightimes assembly. Sally Hickman and Pam XYhitlow, representing the junior class: Cynthia Batts and Dinah Nfobus. rep- resenting the sophomore class: and jill Minetti and -loyce Deming. representing the freshman class presented the Prospect Knight with the qualities uf Knighthood-sportsinanship. service. knowledge. Climaxing the Knightimes festivities was the Knightimes dance sponsored by the Varsity Club. The gym was transformed into a castle through decorations taken from yarious floats from Fri- day's parade, A green dragon. a silver knight on a charging horse. and huge scrolls imprinted with the names of Varsity Club members added further effect to the air of the dance. jiluslf- and danring concluded the whirlwind meek-end of Kni3lNi1N'CS' i1t'UVilivf. TT Not N76 Trombonesf' but Prospefts Marching B a n d leading the Knightimfgs Pa- Fade, Parade ci Floats Hundreds of students eo-operated in design- ing and building the floats entered in Prospectls first parade. As soon as lionieroom connnittees decided upon slogans based on the Knightirnes theme, there was a rush to Complete the floats, with napkins and crept- paper inueli in demand. 'Q p f 5 ,., ff Pain Whitloxx und Sully Wiehnmn-juniors in Knightinies court, Wi Y ,,,,, X s..ril ,..,. 1 ke. . 5 Cf X! I , .. ,K 21NitG f N Tm. Sophomore Class eliugnerl off to vie-tory with their lnxl plana- flllill MKNISMI Train. 34 asv J , Q , .. , -if ,.-,fn .44 - Qui' ..w 4 f 4.s f1. waxy X ff L, if a K. - -3. fkiifiw 'H Q ' 4 ?'f t ft W ,va A 'wwf 'Q cg, , i :tu ring-1 4, '-A 4 fl The navy and blue Student Coun- Cil float presented the Prospect Knight and his shield to the stu- dent body. ,yn - ,,, Parade rf Z Prospe-ct's tnarchinf hand and the high-step 2, , ' ping Rhythmettcs lcd the first Knightimes parade Q1 ., f -,, i 5 1 through the strccts of Mount Prospect. Also in 1 ftff ' h d lflfl h- , V t 6: pina e maze a Xiilltty o Co or u oats. sop 0 -if V ,.,.t V mon- and varsity Chf'C1'I6Eld6'l'S. and the girls in I w bl the Knightimes Court. K- -1 .,. ,.,,. I ,, ., My WI' r W ' 2 ,f M-4,,1:avx.5 'K1!i'1 W! ff 2 iii? Juniors 'rwdtl high xxhifn thflir fiuat Won hrwnoreihiv mention. it 1 u 'im , 'WGN 1 im 1 V Z , 3, ,, I ,V W, V- di D - , ,G 4 W 1 ,V , N S I 7 .fi A - M 1 YK ' I A . G .i -'Q - W J ' V M A .I ,l , F X .H I 0 5 X? V V , V I , .I Q f n . X - ' f f hw Y ' V ' ' 4,4 ' ' ' 7' w.W,,:'1'-S., M-avr-w t s ' ' f I,-rvshmpn tl-iUmI,h,.,1 with their t,,w,nfi ma,-,. H031 fjgpif-ting gi whtirizing Knight im,-rt-owing 5: 'fiiiimhrmik XY,irric-r, J Z-'f' Mi . in 5 , f 'M'i if IJTI 4 1 Q 1- f Y if g , qi? XK'liy this plzivf- is simply ai lNElfll'l0LlSk'l'l Sm said Scinzitfir Szivzigi- about thx' vloislcrs in Thq1 Curious Savage, The Curious Savage As the lioiisc lights diiiimecl. the curtain rosc' on Thai Curious Sziyagvf' Prospecfs lall play. The seem- is 'l'hc Cloistclsf' 21 priyatc mvntal liomv: it usually is il clinic-I placcz hut normal routine is iipsvl hy thr- slay ol' Mrs. Ethel P. Savage. The clizimcu-1's warm-: Airs. Sayagc, joan Dfkrgog Flor- vncc. .Iucly VVeirg Fairy Mae. Lynn Carroll, Han- nibal, .Iiui Bciww: .IeffC1'y. Dale Viyiritog Mrs. Paddy. Dali- IQCIOQ Lillyhc-llc, Judy BICCOI'1'1?lCl'iI Svuator Sayagv, Dorm Smith: kludgc Savage. Al Spaconvi Dr. Emma-tt. Lyle Barrett: and Miss Wlillim-, Nancy Nh-ssiim. E 5 al K l l E 5 i Ai-iii-iiiatiriri is lliil lhiiiil than -mints, Miss Williv. hvlpi' -i C y. l, ,Af snow fails out-iflff thfl winter theme and spirit uf CllI'lkil'llE1Xi11 l- rv1f'aptui'wcl:it tht! P'rnstiiiiQFant2rsy. 0:- ,,.1 l fwiuplr-y rlsinr' 411 to thr- ftrums of Hill Hvllwft 0Ff'l'10S Frostjme Fantasy Couples who attended the Christmas frirnial. Frostirrify Fantasy? on Dr,-ceiiiber twenty-third. whith was sponsorecl this year by the- sophoniore class. found theiiiselves amid 3 blue. white, and Nilwi winter wondt-rland.'3 Frosty blue lightx xllflflf' fin the fffstivt- dance floor. nn the entrziner- w Q13 which weu adorned with blur- crepe paper and white Ucqarpetingfi fin the glittering white snow- llalgf-X lianging from the Ceilingi and on a sparkling xllXf'l' Christmas tree. Klusie for the eveningfs vn- tertuinini-nt was supplied by Hill Heller and his lin- piwv UI'CllffSI1A3. Tables and chairs were Ret up for it-l'rwsl'11i'1entS of punch and cookies and for jest sittin ,. Bids having white Christmas trees on Z1 blue background which liollmwflcl the blue. white. and silver decor were given out at the door. Girls in their frothy lortiials and their dates in dinner jdtltrltw added niucqh in the gala feeling' of the l'X'f'I'11IAl2', 97 Hn-,. ww Mwrw,pN,.,, w-,W 'Ml awww t 'Wmmmm,.,...- Semester Exams Semester exam time-the time when everyone has to learn in two or three nights all the material which he studied for ll whole semester-finally came around again. For a month you have been telling yourself that there is plenty of time to Study. and you Continue telling' yourself the same thing until two nights hefore the first test. Whc'n you 'W tw' , ASSWQQ 2. ., 1 rum, erzfun, erum lor Semester Iaxnms. 525 true, true, true, true. trurg realize how short the time is. the nights are long and the sleeping short for several days. Then come the fateful 'lliursday and Friday and the speeial seheclule which mark semester examination time again. After two Clays of straining' to remem- ber. the week-end eonies and the realiyntion that there is ti whole semester Liheaicl to relax. me Oh well, innyhe next year! When in doubt guess true- X . The- 'wlorld ix nun tomzhtf' Once: lfpon a Busf' Prospcctk third annual Variety Show. rolled into the Little: Theatttr .pm March 25 and 26. The story. written by Creatin- Writing Club. centered on a lost Crurnbly Bu? that arrived at a Castle in a tiny European Country on a Qtrange night. Faculty members in charqt- ,W W . , 1.22 x 3 And uhm fgxar-tly ar-1 you Once Upon A Bus wr-rc N111 Lindvniann who was director of thr: show. Bliss Tinnn and fylr. Sniitley. John Bletsig. Rladelaine DQHuxar. Lloyd Peterson. Joan D,Argo. and Sandra Lee held the speaking parts. whilt' many other studenm contributed their tale-nts by dancing singing. and playing musical instrurncnty. Sophomorr-N El It-s ff-mines. , if QV4' WX? ' f 5' 7 . ' .W W fm 3 Binufi. Immun. and hnnxuf. .11 -4 ,N ' s NW A.A,:E , y S 7 ff 7 ' U 2, ' f ,4 Q, lie xc, fe , I, e ry, , rw, ff ,, 4, is 45, 44, ic 1 1 ,V sw 1 -I ,fri ,X X V M 1 M, X f if Z ZX ,A 4 X Z 1 X S Q ' if . X 7 fy? x f ig ,, X f 7 ' f ff f f Q S 5 f af? 2 7 f Q7 4 ff f , . ,W fs Spiritually minded are Orchesis mem- Silks and gating bers Marilyn Ruud and Sue Engleson. Y Mya, W, if? X '., s, 11 add to the mood of dancers Maggie Linzer, Louise Wilson. and Diane Ellenberger. Ladies, please point your toes and smile-.', 'LII' we can't learn this routine today, we'll have to have another night rehearsal. These cornnicnts could be heard coining from the gym where Orchcsis, the modern dance group of Prospect, inet every clay of the week this past year. Twenty-four sophomores and junior girls chosen during tryouts last spring composed the group which was under the direction of Miss Prust. The Orchesis group perforined at many school functions including the Variety Show, Le Bal de Chevalier. and during half-time of several home basketball gainesg in April they held a recital which cliinaxed the year's work. The group, with suggestions from Miss Prust, planned all their own choreography for these nuruhersg they also designed and made all the costuines which were used in their performances. Non-performance activities which occupied the organization included the llorination of a constitu- tion, the initiation of a new point system, and the elcction of officers for the entire year. Orch esjs 4 O High stepping to Somrtinie I m Happx Daneed by the Orehesis, a Winter Wonderland eomes to life. , AF.. is .5 s 2 if'-e.f'Xiis ' . 'N 1 fi' i i u-t ean't believe it. no bgwtlesj' 'If ylzill dont IUOY0. youll get what? 'I Love. You More Ear'-h Day. Its Spring in Dixie' in de Hun in yo' stoniawlif Love Goes South A colorful. ioinantic rnusical comedy. Love Goes Southf! was given by ineinbers of the music departinent under the direction of Miss Leick. The Little Theater wax transformed into the Southern Georgia plantation ol' Colonel Benjamin Jackson. a doginatic southerner who was still fighting the Civil Viar. played by Bruce Robb and grandfather of june jackson. played by Betty Klnrtin. Upon her return froni New York. June announced she waS going' to niarry Hill Fuller. played by Gene Kozlowski. who her gtrandlather claimed was a 11Q-griocl Yanket -. The plot to win the Colonel rmfr to liking Bill was complicated by a New York producer of plays. one of Colonel Jacksons serv- ants-Horeguard. Uluneis aunt. and a bug inanf' Hut the story ended happily for all. The lead characters and the Rlixed Chorux gave the niusic to the story with Conte On Down. Their Honey. T fXIet Youf' I Love You Klore Each Dayfi and She's Swell. and a nuinber of other songs. The Qrchestra. under the direction of B111 Yolz. supplied the accoinpanimenti the xcenery was made by the nieinbers of the Art Club. directed by Xlr. Fredin. and the lighting and sound were under the supervision of the isklldlo-XvlNlI.1i Department headed by Klr. Layinon. Vive les femmes: Whittaker, XVier. Voorhees, Bernclt. Dlthold Qlontk Eltstrom Clmrl Piffmgton Krug: Bal des Chevalier l'Le Bal des Chex'aliers,', the Art Club spon- sored semi-formal dance with the French motif. was held on hlarch l2, 1960. Charmingly cos- tumed French waitresses, red-and-white checked tablecloths. glittering stars suspended from the ceil- ing, and a backdrop of a Parisian scene helped to create a gay, outdoor cafe atmosphere in Prospectis cafeteria. The blue and silver bids, which were pre- sented at the door, had the Knights' own crest printed on them. Ralph hlutchler and his fire- piece band provided dream dance music through- out the evening, and .lellrey Rudge played the organ at intermission. French Club handled the refreshments and coat check. Couples were entertained hy it lloor show, which included French dancing girls .Ian Bear. Linda Schnyder, and Dottie Schroeder, guitarists Barbara Denman and Betty Milbourn: and singers Bob l3owke1'. Peter Snyder, and Susan Wt'iss. Kiellotones and an Orchesis group also added to the performance. .Ion Wloods was muster ol cere- monies lor the show. The I-'rent-li influence shoxxs up at Le llznl des Chevzlliersf' 42 X.- ii f Colorful Crepe Creates perfect plaeo for Junior Prom. J unjof Prom , Q You-all come. This was the call to all juniors to come to the Prospect Junior Prom at nine o'cloek on June 3. l96U. The Prom was held in the school's cafeteria which had been transfonned into the beautiful for- mal ballroom of a large Southern plantation home. The entrance-way was decorated with old Spanish moss. and the bids passed out as couples came into the dance were tiny. gayly decorated parasols. The dance floor itself had the formal elegance of .x gland ballroom with stately columns. the music of Don Caron's Qrchestra and couples whirling in dinner jackets and frothy formals, The far side of the room became a patio with lawn furniture. more Spanish moss, and a beautiful waterfall. The circle drive was lighted for dancing and had an old wishing well in the center. Punch and fancy cooli- ies were Served as refreshments throughout the evening. All in a Proms preparation. L7 'fffff K 2, f 1-, ,K Mwmm - 1: ' Q was gk Q A my X .las 7..- ,, ,M ,,.,,..n-w-- 'aka gl 'Ox A fX 7 EVN' fa i f if f ,if 2 A-1 OR GANIZA T I CNS 1 X f x X652 g.,,,,----5 V -' H ' 'Z'-1 ' dll? Y : , 1 ' ., -5-' ,mzyh H, 53' fag K COMRVQQEK1 1,3139 x , ff? I , iw , fmt fav gzgfzmlii wwif' - WF f i CE G tc ,M X , ,, . Q I. vw Row l: Ezlrb Lot-kuood, Jan Lytle, Betty Janssen, Dale Soderstrom, lllnuh Mobus. Row 2: Sally VUL-hinan, Jackie Haas. Marty Long. Betsy Rayner, Jean Sr-hell, Mart5 Staples, Row 3: Cynthia Butts, Jill Minetti. Chris Peterson, Bellfv Owen. Dolly Schrot-der, Linder Schnydt-r, Fleury Vlger. Jun Bear. llonnzi Shcun. Jonny Joern. lion' 4: Steve Holderman, Georg-: Allen, Terry Miller. Vuugtin Klrchhoff, .ll'1'I'y' Gehrke, Bob Hanson, Student Council Busy as br-zxvcrs during the past year was Prospect Student Council. 'llicir larger projects X b incluclm-cl Ol'4Qg9,lllZlIlg tbl- Vzrricty Show, two fund is drives, orit-ntuting stuclt-nts, hosting thc lnterini Hospitality Night, and the linzmcing ol long tcrm projects. Other activities inclutlctl lorining our first traffic court untl l't'C'Illllllllflldlllg solutions for the problems ol lellow wtucli-ntx. 'llic council's primary purpose of I't'1Jlit'St'IlllllQ tht- stuclcnt body was clone by coiinnittcvsf-plunning, linzuicc, pub- licity, citizenship, scrvice, orii-ntution. or by tcm- porury special coinniittt-vs. Lending tht- Council were Prcsitlcnt Vuuglin Kircblioll. Vice-presiclcnt -lan Lytlc, Recording Secretury Harb Lockwood, Corrcsprwntling Secre- tary llinu Nlobus. 'l'rcusurer Jerry Gm-lirkc, untl Chief justice ol' the Traffic Court George Allen. Run l: Jun Lytle, Vuughn Kirchhoff, Row 2: Dinah Mo- Faculty Sponsors werv Mr. .Icnnc-ss :incl hir. lirogtly. hug- mm, LOL-kwmdg lyme gg: QQONL. gxllktnb JN-ry Gvhriw, 46 Row 1: Carol La Bandt, Jael-:ie Da- vis. Darlene Bor- ii gardt, Dierra Krei- der. Sue Pelkey. ? 'ff' Ginny Ferrell. Row f 2: Joan Huffington. Lynn Keller. Joann Peters. Kay Sehar- ringhausen. Joanne Morloek. K a r e n Lund. Mary Lou Heideman. Row 3: Dorothy S c h o n s. VVillie VV i l k i n s. Kathy Eanka. Ka- thy Eekman. Ear- bara D e n m a n. Lynne Nelson. Les- lie Me-dalis. Sandy C-offinski. K a t h 3' Fitch. Phyllis Hach- meister. C h e r ff l l Ga1'li5h. Row -1: Ei- leen Hunter. Craig Taitel. Jim Palmer. John Krause. Dave Nix. R i C lc Von Kutzleben. Ed Syp- niewski. I J Since the Student Council could have onlv twenty-one members. most of the student hocljs would have had little Contact with what the stu- dent governing hodv was doing had it not been for a group of students called the homeroom re- porters. which was made up of one representative elected from each homeroom. Homeroom report- ers worked along side of the Student Council and 1 is stml Hom eroom Reporters reported the discussions and decisions of this hodv to their homeroom, The homeroom reporters. under the supervision of Blrs. Jurgens, also carried complaints. questions. and opinions from students to the Student Council. This gave each student a chance to have a voice in his school government and to he well-informed on all issues decided on at the meetings oi the governing' group. Row 1: Suzanne M i l l e r. B a r b Schmidt. L o u i s e Wilson. Kay Dom- res, Janet Thwreatt. Diana Brookman. S u s i e Voorhees. Row 2: Sharon Ste- phens. Ellen Muck- le. Carol Roberts. Judy Junkuntp Su- zanne Boeelie. Lee Schuelfler. C li r i 5 Li ndn er. Judy Lamhe. Sue Koz- lo xv s ls: i. Paulette Clarke, Mary Lou Slonek. Mary Ny- dam, Karen Hohn. Rim' 3: Peter Eck- ard, Rodney Foer- ster, Jeff lVhite. Bob Hoi-ie, Alan Spacune. Jay Ye-- tal. Ed Quirsfeid. L7 Row 1: Pat Ryan, Jean VVard, Sylvia Miehels, Verna Xlfilkinson, Judy VVeir. Row 2: Karen Hanson. Gail Strauss, Lynn Gertz, Sharon Young, Diane Kruger, Diane Calvello, Jan Meyer. Row 3: Mr, Freclin. Dale Keto, Paulette Clarke, Barb Stevens, Ken lvliddleton, Oleh Golosltee xvitsch, Joyce Maisel, Jerry Midcllesteaflt. Row 1: Bill Demnia, Roger Drews. Row 2: Dick Ferris. Dave Cole. Kathy VVilliants, Richard Burman, Mr. Ether- ton, Jon VVoods. The diaphragm. lens, and dark room were all familiar terins to students in the Cainera Club. Me1nbe1's. under the direction ol' Mi'. Etherlon, learned the various parts ol the camera and how they worked: they also learned how to take good pictures. After they had mastered these. they learned the techniques ol' developing their own pictures. Camera Club Art Club Anybody speak Frenchiw was a familial ciy lroin Art Club nienibers. who went French this year as they made plans for Le Bal des Chevaliers. other items on their agenda included painting scen- ery' for the Opt-retta and visits fron: guest speakers. The club, open to all students with an interest in art, was sponsored by hir. Foust and Nlr. Fredin. president. .lean Wlardq social secretary. Diane Kruegerg business secretary. Sharon Youngg and treasurer, .Ioyce Nlaisel led the club in its rnany projects. Social Scjen fists Sponsored by Mir. Bullock and guided by Presi- dent Donna Baron. Vice-president Carol Bogart. and Strcretary-Treasurer Pant Johnston. Prospect Social Science Club. highlighted their yearly activi- ties with a Wforld Clothing week drive in February. Included in the Club's varied monthly agendas were an illustrated lecture on a European Tour, a speech by a native of l'Vest Germany. a village government representative. films and trips. Ron' l: Cheryl Alaxuell. Carol Ruzika. Janet Slade. Penny liroxvn. Karen Kurth. Row 2: Beth Lauhenheinier, Kathy Eekman, Corinne O'Neill, Carol Hauskneeht, Carol Bogart. Row 3: Gloria Mucha, Donna Baron. Mary Lou Heidemann. Pam Johnston, Barb Lockwood, Mr. Bullock. Row 4: Karen Ohh-nfeldt. Susan Sehnell. Chris Peterson. Gail Ziel, .loan Skihhe. --W s bx I t E ,Q 1 of 4 Q not 1- Library Clubs ..a... 1. Cz... -ns.- Row 1: Sally Dickinson .Iogee Vforeester. Donna Thompson, Marilyn Lindeniann, Anita Chyrehel. Marilyn Fox. Andrea Juhnson. Jill Haas Carol Baeder Gail Iyerson. Jay Castle, Gloria Henriktun, Mary- Nyfjam, Mary' Ann Thurffr. Karen Taylor .Im Ann Vloek Run 2: Karen Petersune Bill 311'-ffabe, Jim Pmiell, John Duff Roj- Land NYTOYY1 . 411 ' A uf Ki L.- Library Club was composed nl the library aides. Their actiyities were Conducted by com- iiiittes inade up of library aides from each period of the day. The club's sponsor was Bliss Tiinni. Bonnie Snitz. Nancy Setlilt. Barb St-hauffler, Lynne Belden. Gail Iverson, Beryl Esnifind Barb Carney, Carole Huenink. Cg.rf,1 Ruzika. Prigea Stlziryxzilt, Diane Krueger, Dawg Nekim- liun Margot Buise. Sponsored by Bliss Tiinni, the purpnse of the Qywatiye lYriting' Club was to stimulate an interest in writing. Rlernbers analyzed and discussed yari- nus styles of literature in order to improve their myri writing skills. The Club, under their Chair- man Bonnie Soltz. wrote the script for the Variety Slum' and attended plays and an opera. The Library Aides had an inipfirtant role in Prmpectls student library. Some ni' their duties mgn- shelving and Checking out boolssi tending to the magazine room. typing. and filing. irilly Diwkinsffn. Mary Ann Thuroyy, .Iirri Pimell, Donnzl Tlqlfriilnsuh, -J Nw Biology Club School may or may not be for the birds, but Prospect was certainly for her pheasants this year. These six beautiful birds were bought by the Bi- ology Club as one of its service projects for Pros- pect. The Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paxton, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Wachlin and headed by President Bonnie Soltz, went on field trips and worked on science projects for the Illinois .junior Academy ol' Science. Each year students taking classes in the science department are required to do projects. ln the biological field some ol these projects were: Anti- biotics, L'Schizophrenia,', and Induced Mutations in lnbred lVIice.,, Of Miee. lvlury, and Experiments. 50 ian Den Beste, Mary Lou Slonek, Sue Bowman, Mr. Kemman, Row 2: Diane Kruger, Dale Vivlrito, Gail Moulton. Barb Limauro, Margo Busse, Mr. Pax- , ton, Earl Boesenberfz, ww Row 1: Mike Smith, Betsy Morse, Viv- Maj' 8' C9 Row 1: Jack Smith, Art Elman. Mike Minkoff. Jan Meyer. Barb Longo. Carol 'Von Bergen. Jim Rye. Mr. Holt. Row 2: Bob Bremner. John Sigv.'ar't, Tom Gewecl-ie, Bob Elschlager. Mr. Coleman, Ph ysjcal Science Club This year the juniors in the accelerated science program were required to do a project in chemistry. The projects covered a wide range of subjects such as Schizophrenia, Iodine as an Indicator, 'Plasticsfl QQHJO!-Hydrogen Peroxide, l'Prepa- ration and Sutdy of Neoprenef, and 'Diet Drugsf: Performing interesting experiments was one of the highlights of the Physical Science Cluh at P.H.S. Club members also planned for guest lec- tures. National and State science projects, and field trips. Game concessions provide the funds for necessary projects, Sponsors for the organi- zation were hir. Holt and Kfr. Froney. :www mn' M 14 'WW' ul Stand bagkl Bob, we might have another explosion. 1 i - n W4 Math Club Gzuues, puzzles, diffivult iiiatliematical prob- lvms, and thc' slidc rule intrigued the membt-rs ol' thc Math Club. rllht- Clubls olifictws wore: presi- dent, Tom Gt-wt-ckt: vict--pwsiclexit, Bill Divtrichg Sl'CI'Cl2ll'Y, MHI'fy' Stuplcsg treasur'Qr', Bob Elschlagerg and tht- sponsors we-rv M1'. Rows' and M1'. VVright. Radio Club Ham radio opm'1':1toi's l-Ol'lllL'Ll 11, nt-w club at Prospt-ctfftlic Radio Club whifh was spomoit-d by lion' l: Marty Stuplw, Ari. HI- mzm. Unvg VVhitt1lf,-51 Carol Bald'-r lcon' 2: Mr, Vvrlght, .Jim Er-kardr, Bill Dictrir-h, Tom Gu-xwfvkf-, Mr Rowt-, Row 2: Mikc Mirlkoff, Rich- ard Elsley, Divk Smoma, Mivk I-'itzpntrir-k, Diwk .Ioru11mfJn. if Row l: Ilzm St-hailimit-r, Olt-h Goloskowitcli. Jim Pederson Mr. Cox. Its chit-li piojvvt this yczii' was to build Millvf. Rivli Cook. Mr. Cox. Rogt- Milltlri mm- 2: Mild two radio stations ut our high school. ? W:E7.AM 3 ' Vrtuu 'I':1itt-l, Alttx Goloskvwitch, Jwff Spvctor. Divk Smith 3-5: Iitoht-rt Kownig, Earl Boost-nbilrg. John Pzmknn, Tom Model Rczjlroaders 4 jlovpt-t't. pt-oplv iiitt-it-stcd lll iuodtl nulioticliug wt-rv gin-u tht- opportunity lo ltllll Lllltillltxl' ol' P1'ospt't't's livxx' clubs-thc Blodcl lx.llll'og1Cl Club xvhxtli was spousorvtl by M12 Uth lion I: Jot- Coiuinslty, .Jt'1'I'j' lgottlh gm, .lvddl Umm lllzugigv, Run' 2: Mr. lllli, Pzlul lA'UI1l1llI'Lll. t'hut'lt li'L'lt'l' of ' . if f- 1 l 1 2 fx Row 1: Don Giles. Jon 'Foods Dale Yiyirito. Richard Eisley. Mlkl- Saucke. Ron Zasadnjr. Dave Cue Jan I-Jlner. Bob Hope, Nick Ab- binanti. Steye Sorgatz. John '-'.'a.Q- rich. Art Luther. Dick Smith. Bob Teniheuer. Tori Merritt I-Iarre Krohn. D-Ir. Lajfnion. llembers of the Audio-'Visual Club undertook the responsibility for the lighting and sound effects of 'Love Goes South, Once Upon a Bus. and 'The Curious Sayagef' The purpose of the club was to serve the school by showing films and run- T fs IV' Audio- Visual Club ning the public address system. Kfembers wore nayy blue jackets when they performed their sery- ices. Qfficers were: Tom Bferrit. president: John Xklallrich. yice-president. lnclustrial Arts Club OUCHY There went another thumb of an Tn- dustrial Arts Club member who was building props and scenery for many of the plays and productions at Prospect High. This was one of the many proj- ects of the club. 'Under the sponsorship of Klr. Etherton and R111 Griffith. the club also took sey- eral field trips to industrial plants and project fairs. lf the members weren't working on a school proj- ect. they worked on projects for their own homes. In these projects they were able to apply many of the skills learned in their regular classes. bldg V.hiISel. E111 Deiiilui Jeff b1Je1'lv.1F. Ll7Uf'l-C PeKel's Jay Hager. Mr. Etherton, Robert DeniL1f i. Bill Kroffs Blaku Lijrnek. Oka Buttle-r. Daw foie lion I: Dun Mivlki-, Rlvlulrd Funk, Marty Slzlllli-S, Row 2: Immircl Mui-llvr, Eric- Re-dvr. Cllieclx . . . Clic-ck-lVIziu-. Uncle-1' tlim- clircmioii of M12 Ruhcrl Stalcy the Il1CI1llDl'l'S ol' this yi-31's Clin-ss Club stimulntc-cl iriu-rest in tl1c game- Ol liiiigsv lliimigli ll sclioculwicli- tOlll'I'12lIHl'I1l. If , ,1 .Q , 54 S WHWW Mr NIvGg1Ugl1i-y, Huh Milli-Ii Hill Dieetrivh, John Vl'i1'man. Scicnu- Sn-iliiiiar. licaclx-cl by R111 Roby-1'i H. Sfliiiiiclt, L-iiiployi-Q ol the Illinois Bell Tclcphorin- Couipnny. is am imitntioual organization for stu- clc-nts iiitm-11-stccl in sonic aclvaiicccl study in sCicnCs' 0l'IIl1lll'1, Scjen ce Seminar Fu ture Hom emakers PmspvcL's Futim- Hoiiiuiiinkws of .All1L'l'lCLl Cliilplvi' puiiitccl tlicii' gictivitivs towgircl tlicii' creed: Wm' LII1' lliv Future Hoinciiiiikei-s of .'3xIIl0l'lC'L'l. NYU ligicx- llu- liuturc with wzimi coilizigc and liigli liopef' llu- im-ililwrs elm-votccl lliv yi-ni' to pmiuoliiig bvttei' lzmiily living by la-glmiiig' tlic opportuliitics OIJCI1 to llivm in Lliv fin-lcl ul lioiiiv nwoiimiiivs. Activilivs for lliv yi-iii' iiicludccl liivlcl trips, ii wiutcr Lea, and a laislmimi slum' livlcl lm' iiiciiilwis and llicii' guvsts. lion I: Miirilni I.undi-mnnn. Jwzm Hvlim-r, Imrlum- Bur- galrmll, Run' 2: Hzlrh Ni-lsnn, Kay Immrvs, Sharon Davis, l'IiyIllx Hawlimolsli-1', Ron 3: Vzirul llllL'd0l'. Cuml An- 1lu1'wn, Barbara Cairn.-5, Linda 1-'li-nlgi-, Miss Gximliii. Run I: Bvlh Bzilling. Msiry Jam- Lvvill, lizirmi Pvlvrsvn, Susan Limis, Gunm-l Knrlswn C, u NWN N Students interested in the teaching profession joined the Future Teacher! Club of America under the direction of Miss Trout. Someday they hope te fulfill the saying. lf I were a teacher. I'd . . Future Nurses' Club Xlernhers of the Future Nurse! Club are girls interested in a inedieal career. Leading tlif- group were Sandy Scliult. Terry Furst. Connie Kleyer. Sylvia Mfichels. Kiri. Pierce and Klrs. Hufnagfle, Nurse? Aides. girls who worked in the Nurses Of- fice. aided students and did clerical work. Kon' 1: Cathy Miller. Gini Naylor. Carolyn Elterrnan. Pat fairy Kay West-erlund. Hun' 2: Ginger Thompson, Carol Roberts, Jean Sailer. Nollene Heimsoth, Nancy Setlik. 1:2 Q 5 'S M111 5 Kun 1: lJi,innu fileianigsalifw Kai'- 4 .-at en Tli-irs.fn, Judith Schiller. Bliss Z, ' Trout. Row 2: Carole Huifnink. Barbara Carney James Shaw g . ' nes Cassie. Sandy Drake, Rim' :': fancy' Setiil-1. Marilyn Kozel. 3 arsha Saunders. Kathy Wil- liams, Diane Belden, C is, ti l Future Teachers' Club it 5 ii 3 Rim' 1: Sandy Sehult, Beth Paris. Nant-5' Willer, Sharon Kraehnier. Karen Kurth. Doris Lawson. Pam Brodeur. Cathy Leonard, Anne Siiufiner. Barb McMillan. Carole Haralson, Huw 2: L5nn Miller. Sharon Wgiirgner. Judy Hartwig, Joanne Mnrlnck. Stephanie Harris. Mary Jo fy,i'ens. Terry Furst. Pat Kretsc-hiner, Jay Castle. Row 3: Mrs, Hollen- higwk, Nancy Lytle. Cheryl Ann Maxwell, Marg Landmark, Becky Vx'elr'h. Eileen Hunter, Sandy Guffinski, Kathy 1lt'G0iYaIi. NHDUB' Svllili. CO- rinne O'Neil. Mrs. Piervi,-. Row 4: Joanie l3Uffif'lgI0Yl- KHUIY BUff1TlHIOU. Connie Meyer, Donna Sears. Diane Weisilewski, Sue Hurin, Ellen Rombs. Shirley YonBtrr:ifn. Cariil VonBer:f:n. Margaret DQ Stefanis, Linda Larson. Nurses' Aids ,W x., Nw' 10 if -t f f X Z Zi? 2 1 limi' 1: E1-tty Oxwn, Bt-tsy Rztynz-r, Casey Jones, Sharon Young, Row 2: Nz1ncyXYi11t-r, Jz1CiHz1z1s. Linda 1It'Cle1lz't1'1. Marty Long. Carol Hnusknovht, Row 3: Marta NtJfClL'Dl1lllZ,KZIll1f' Bzxnkzi, Diant- Vlktttt-rs. Craig Taitltf. .It-anno Svhvll. Sandy Svhult, Row 4: I5oroIn5 S4-nmol-114-r. 'Jun Lytlv. Juni- Eriggcuniht-, Nami-5 Arndt. Peggy Rcniscn. Beth Petris, Crest Staff I-Ivy, clot-s anyone- know whvn our copy's dum-P x'VVho took iclcnts lor tht- llunioi' Class Hoz11'cl?,, Whcr wants to mop picttm-s for tht- ClL1Il1lHy?,, 'l'ht'sc qua-stions and pm-cttlitti' latigitngc weft- llnniliai' to ztnyont- nczu' Room 222 this past year. lot' ht-rc was tht- lll'LlClLlLlkil'l4'I'S lor tht' yt'a1'l3ooli. 'llht' eclitol'-in-chit-l was lit-th Paris. Witli hui' wen' Casvv .font-s, copy vclitorg ulgnm- Eclgctiiiihc, photo 1-tlitorg and l,lIlCl21 lXlc'Clc'lltui. ltty-out 1-clitolx As this is Piospm-Ct's liist yt-tirhook. many ncw things had to bu lt-ttrnm-cl, lim-gitiiiiiig' in the spring nl' H459 tht- cclitors :incl tln- stall' worlu-tl constantly to coiiiplvtm- the writing' und pivttm- taking schvd- ulvs. lhc- last clt-acllinvs for picttm-s uml copy to ht' ttmit-cl in to tht' printvi' ctniif- :ill loo soon :incl Ll lust ininutt- rush got l'X'CI'Ylllll1Q in t1ni1't1c'tilot1slyl on timt-, Lying in wut' hands now is tht- liinisht-cl protlttfl ol' Ll Yt'31',S wrmilifflqlil' ClI'l'Sl XYl'Lll'l5lHlli. f livin incl 56 Q Fl'lNDiI1il. wliovliint: :tml iw-In-4-ltimxf-Iht-st xun important clutivs of tht- lxfvxl Stztflf 4 A RTho put the horneroont pictures in the pretzfflsi' 'I'y., got to '.'.'y1t,:, mg no-,A I I phage pass me potato Chips'-t Thg editorf niet often in their honief to work in addition to nianj: nzzntg afttar S'Q'i1VlUi tt, gat the ywfarbtmli finjghg-d on tiny?- Bvtxy Rayner Marta :NOI'dCDilOi7 Peggy Rerneen Sharon Young Lytlc Sue Pcikcy Pt-nriy Brown 'It-anne Schell nj Alou Cohlcnx Craig Taitcl Sally XXviCi'1IHZ1I1 Problomf problems. problemi So xy-:nt thi- dab of the VY'H'I'l1b4'f'N ol' the Crvst Staff. Dorothy Schmocllcr Crest Staff Editor ....,,,.... ..... B cth Ann Paris Copy Editor ,,.,,..,... Casey Jones Photo Editor .... i..... J arte Edgcurnbc Lay-out Editor v...... Linda McClellan Contributing Rlcmhers Bc-tty Owen Nancy Arndt Dianne XYattcr1 Sandy Schult Rlarty Long Rick Bachhuhcr Carol Hauiknecht jaci Haas 'Ioan D'Argfo Klan Farnham Kathy Banka , ' W 'Mm Row lz Bzirb Lot-kwuocl. Barb Youngren, Mr, Willms, Jan Stromberg, Lynn Sow, Nancy Messina. Row 2: Rink Barh- huber, Bill Rush. Dave Ret-d, Suu Vannier, Madit- DQ Huszur, Susan Svhne-ll, John Bannister, Bob Caron. Bob Christemen. Huw 3: Doreen Berg, Nant-y Sllmuk. Barb Sviiuulfler. Barb Lefinu-os, Chris Wivrzbik. Ginny Htxinemz-inn, Donna Shaun. 'Fheonzi Popp, Elica-n Smith, Prospector Staff Ext-ry two ww-ks during' the past year rI'hc Prospt-Ctoi'f' our school iit'wspapsi', was distribute-cl to thc stutlvnts and linculty on Friday during sm'- vnth hour. Erivh issiiv i'n,-pivst-nli'cl two wt-uks ol' work by the Prospt'c'tor stall' llIlCiL'I' thc dirvction of M1'. VVill111s. Wfrvrk on an issut- hvgiin when tht- l'L'pOl'tl'1' i'L'ceivt-cl his zissigiiiiii-tits ul' nl-ws to c'ovt'i'. While if-pcx1'tc'1's wrotl' tht-ii' zirtic'ln's. ollivi' l11L1te1'ial such as hcadlincs, photogiuiplisx cuptioiis for tht- picturc-S, and 2ldYC'I'liSCIllt'Ilt5 m-rv lat-ing pri-part-cl. Whc'ii tht' work was Conipletc-cl, it was st-nt to Pad- dock Publications wlicrt' it was prinlt-tl. NVhi'n thc' typt' was set. thc L-clitors wt-nt In tliti pnhliglit-rs wliert- tht-y pi'ool'rt'ad thc articlvs und arrzirigt-cl them for the final Copy. Tht- Piospl-Ctoi was then printz,-ci. sont to Pmspect. and disti'ibiitt-cl to the school, 58 -Q :X f Q A 35:25 Sump of thi' wt-vit intrigues :ill xtaiff mumbt-rs, A uk J' F' ' . X. if fl ,, ,EW .... I-41.4. G 7 ..,...-1 22 fp iq, E '1v IL1IhlI'll'llh1N lx a1111n1wf,J-wrtfwrn fwmw1r4w1r11f'l41 10u dont fuppow Med .1 in the flrvular file! EdiUJI'-i1'1-Chiff, N1-wx Edirol' Eeatum Editox ,,,, Sports Eclilm ,, , :5xdX'6A1IiSi1'1Q Editor Cupy Editori ..... Exchange' Editor , Phomgraphel-s Rick H3Cl11'1Lll'JC1' Irjffllllii Dryjanski xlf-ff RfJgf.'IxS Donna She,-an 'I-11601121 Popp Sue: Yannier ,, uf 1 'W n....Ha1'b X'flllf1gI'6I'1 ,,..,,,.,...Ch1'iS YN'ierzbik ...Y,,Madelaine' DeHuszar ,.....Bob Christensen .. .,,, -Ieanettc Scromberg .....,Barb Schauffler Nancy Slonek Y.,,,,Ba1'b Leonte-os ,..,,,.....Dax'c- Rec,-d jonathan XYonch Reporters Doreen Hs,-rg' Harb Lockwcmci Susan Schnell Keith Ynifr Ginny Heinemann J Row l: li a r h a r a St. John, Karen Lund, Di- anne VVatters, Regina Liessmann, Dee Ann Grove. Kathie Sibilski. Row 2: Theona Popp, Barbara Nelson, Steve Holderma n, Wa rd Coo p- er, Jerry Sunko, Darryl Bouffard, Marta Nord- enholz, Mr. Roussey. French Club 6 50 ills. - uf pas Parlez-vous Francais. If you do you might have belonged to French Club this year. Officers who helped plan the club's activities were Steve Holderman, presiclentg Regina Leissinan, x'ice-presi- dentg Marta Nordenholz, secretary, and Dianne Watters. treasurer. Activities included a trip to Chicago to see a French movie and a part in the Pan Language Banquet. The French Club, spon- sored by Mr. Roussey, was officially known as the Beret Noirs or the Black Berets. Spanish Club 'kFelis Naviclacln was the 111051 coinnion ex- pression heard at Spanish Club's Christmas Party. This party and the Pan Language Banquet were the big events of this club. At the Christmas party a pinata was broken and Spanish Christmas carols were sung. The proceedings were governed by Sharon Young, presiclentg Roger Ihbotsen. vice- presiclentg 'loan Skihhe, St'C'l'l'l3l'Yl and Barb Lock- wood, treasurer. NIV. Curry, the sponsor, was also there to share the festivities. lions l: Karol Leutx, Kathy Leonard, Harb MeMillan, Joan Hat-eele. Lesanne Stewart, Barb Boylan, Gail Elgh, Run' 'Zz Sharon Young. Jetlnlie Pearson, Judy Hunter, Ruth Marxen. Pat Kudla, Gail Ziel. Row 3: Mary Hagan, Beth lialling, Ruth Hansen, Joyee Novotny, Farolyn Cordlei Run 4: Cathie Leider, Linda Flerttge, Jan Baumann. lion' 5: Peggy HHFIWIH, Penny Brown, Jane Edgeunihe. Linda Mt-Clellan, Marty Long, Betty Henk. Row ti: Judy King. Lynn Guritx, Roger Ibhotson. Barb Loekwood. Rout 7, 'ram MOU, Gail Straus, Roger Miller, Betsy Ray ner, Kzithte Freeman. ,ty-ri Ll-,. ', . AL V I The sixteen niernbere of the Gerrnan Club rnet once at month: the meetings were lecl by Torn Geweclae, preiicient. and Carol Barber. x'ice-presi- cient, under the direction of BIN Hudson. The purpose of the club was to learn more about Ge:- .S R . E K 3 if r sg, , I 7, QM .iff Q ' 1 qi Kun' 11 Bill 'xl.'I'lj-glll. Lyle Barr' tt lfff-n Sf-nroeder. Jerry ',','.Y-,5,, ,IJT H2'I'ClK, Hou' 'fi ffgnr-j, alnefln fllafljr Sta- fJlf'S, Carol llffrtozllo, Luanl 1-:FUI-L' v',' If Hull 32 ,llfll vtxxllllff' .ng 1,f,yotnjf Sehrnoellei. Tor: G+,-'.'.1-f'l-lv fl-llew HUQXVJD. Elle-li fxlur-lgju .Judy Schlllf r Riff.- 112 Latin Club l'ioxpgcix Lain Club thi- gmt callvd l'Ro:'i'l.1,ipl H '1li','lliH,l. lie -ifigiilk twti- poet nizbiin plloeb,f. Ai ilu: Il.ff1'lflll'.' iireeiingl the hixtoiju of Rotnl- ginci tlw cwtonf of ite pecfnll: were clix- ctiuecl. Artic-rig' tire iitbl piqiecix wfslfe the Pan Language l'iL1Tlqll I gtnci the Ltttin Clwb 'w'CZ1IilUCKrl-L. Thix club was alwo Li ll'lt'Illbf'l of the .Iunior Clas- sical League. 21 nationril oi sanifgition. Ancient Rc-ine had iti infltivnce on the club throtighotit the year ai each of the ClL1l'Di5 fsxecutives were called by Roman names The officers were conitil. Dick Davis: vice- constill Kathy Banlia: and qtiaestor, Donn Smith. The Sponsor of this club wai Klrs. Olson. Him 1: Linda Toflaro hottie Lexine. Rl:-li Davis, Carol Ander- -on. Row 2: Cmrrctlgsn Ercvmn, Suzannlf Thompson. Jean Ste- pnen. Cherjfn Elliott, Sandy Martin. Ellen Blaeda. Row 3: ltlre Ol-on Cheryl Ann lla:-,'.'.ell, Pegzjt Patton. Peggy XK'endt. Hzltlzjx Banker Eewky Vfeleli, Dorlf Oldham, Carol LeBanf:lt. Lynne Belden Patrlc-la Kift Hou' 4: Barb Stevens, Ray Bae- fg-r ..'- John Pnnkau Da' r'i1 '.'.'hitele5', Danl-fl Albano. Bill Watson German Club rnariy and Gerrnun living. A typical meeting Con- fisted of any buxinew at the time and a type of entertainment having to do with Germany. High- liQhting thi- year were the Christinar party and thf- Pain Language Banquet in the spring. , ,ik x Q wavy. 9, W 1 X ' ' ' L ' ' , Y? 1 ' .U gs. V l t . L - ',,f3fzfPf ' 1 53' 1 - A H I fp , ' .1 E .: . gf, , ,149- 1.-,.-fgv , . . Q, L, if :QJ 'qi 'L L --- a' 311.134 :QI ' Z nf '45 'J 4-ug. , i, ,.,g,7fv,M7:, Q 9 ,H 1-.-. 7, 9..'.1 ' f M' f- -- e iz ' - 'W 1 f, - -A0 , kj . N.. A, A -Q. ,. Q it ' ' V' ' ' -Q t r L. t 4 A Row I: Mary Mu- sial, Ceinwen Klep- per, Nancy Messina, S h a r o n De-Muth, Judy J un k u n e. Row 2: B e C lc y Welch, Cheryl Ann Maxwell, Pat Ry- an, Dale Vivlrito. Mary Ann Thurou. Standi n g-: Mrs. Siekles. Forensics Dramatjcs Club Row 1: Masrhholf, Ruzieka, Pelkey, Jones, Asc-ue. Row 2 Borman, Esmond, Iverson, Elliott, Fylpaa, Boeche, Whit low, Row 3: Keio. Krause, VVilkins, Goffinski, Barrett. Carroll, Bear, Vivirito. Belden. Mr. Hollenbeek, Row 4 Messina, Smith, Johnston, Heidemann, Baron, Mucha Staples, Mc'Corna4-li, Jones. i if Prospect's first Forensics Club became a charter inernber in the National Forensics League this year. Directed by Mrs. Sickles and Mr. Kral, this organ- ization's purpose was to interest students in speech. The nieinbers of the Dramatics Club worked in the production of the spring' and fall plays and discussed various dramatic forms. Officers were: .Iudy McCornack. Pain Wfhitlow. and Judy Hunter. --5 , 62 -M f also participated in tlpe Slibtiiban '-in National K Fore.ns1cs League L Another Hfirst' for Prospect during this past 'fear was the formation of our scl'iooi's chapter of the National Forensics League. This nation-wide organization which has over a litindred thousand active members throughout the United States. is- sued a. chartered membership to Prospect this March. Membership in the National Forensics League was gained by earning points in debate A and other speech activities. L'pon +t,- nteiing college the members will receive a dollar per point earned in speech events. or apply their points toward a scholarship given by the National Forensics League. Mr. Jf'f1'1T1f'ii. Klrs. Sicliels. and Mr. Kial were in charge of the group and directed its activities. 1 WM Hun' 1: Ron Sedewarft. Richard Cool: Qlfii Jorgensen. ICe'.'.'ell Krozmann. Row 2: Dianne Cztgw-..o Stephanie Harrf. Dlerra Kreider. Dlzle Ailetto. Kun 25: Becky. '.'feien Ce.n ','. en Klepper Ffanejf Iles- ra Ljnn Carroll sandy' Sf'r.rf-Eber. Debate R v lL..z . l--Q. ' ii .f This ifpir. ' 5. ifiib.. si .. ..i Pu s A ,LPA :IQ-PEW ' :',t1.r'.'.' .fi 1 s lliyitjl ge- t'TS.lLi 25 fill' i ' e 'l if lf- iii ria.i1'.e and z'.f-gaig e 'Z' ,lille senior ciebaiois ' 1 in Ritiiarcl C,f.qQM llieira Kreiclez. Bill Rxgsig. bill bieclehoiz. Ron Seclewardt. and Dicli Jorgensen. These debaters Interstate Debate Leagxie Totiinanrent held at Prospect las: winter. H-.xx 1: rieg.:1f:e :err . .ie S2',II'f .I'e Sp? Felice'-' R-tu' 7 -oenerie Hexiisotn El., Rush :terra -fe.viptr,. Rim ': .artnur 'i.'.'alt-er Dick Jorgen- se' if.--F.: :.r'.fief ,lm 4: :i-ffii :od.:iia.r EQ. Eredie f,Q AQ' 4 in if -M I? M, fs ' 1 y X ASNE A W, to c ...' 5 rj 'E w-7 F44 0 1 t 1 Row 1: Jill Mint-tti, Barb Jones. Cris Peterson Dinah Mobus, .loyve Maisel. Row 2: Barb Nelson, Donna She-an, Oleh Colos- liewitscli, Ruth Hanson, Cris VViersbik. Pep Club GRA Board Heading and directing activitics of the G.R.A. this ycai' were officcrs Carol Zinnnerinan, Cheryl Lawson, and Kathie Eckman. The purpose of the association is to create in girls an active interest in athletics. Objcctiws pointed out by the officers were lcadership, sportsinginsliip, and friendship. Girls earned points to be-coiiiv mf-iiibcrs by taking part in the many sports ollfeiw-cl. Upon obtaining membership, the girls art- initiated into the club with a special dinncr and the pri-sm-iitzitioii ol' G.R.A. bracelets and awurcls. Sheryl Lamson, Kathie Ecli- man. Carol Zimmt-rnizin. 64 The purpose of the Pep Club. under the direc- tion of hlrs. Revord, was to help boost the team spirit of thx- school. They served at the Booster banquet, did skits for some assemblies and had Z1 card section at games. an w 7i Row 1: iheona Popp. Carol Eogerdt, Surg P,g.':ialrf, Pat EQrr lla Lrofipson Snela. Page Gerry' 'Testi Pazii '.'.AK:Ti'U'.' Rf. Robbins Liariljfn Ruud lleria Iiorfieniifiz ,Leif E..frin'.'rlw' I-,f ,i ,,,,, T A Jac-1 Haaf Carol Baader. Bonnie Youngren, Sandy Drake Pat Pmilfon. Jill Haas. Dalt- S0derStrorn, P1zlj.'df:l Halton Pat Kudla. Jeanette Strombffrz. Carol Fill. Lfiuisff Butler. Lengttrf Slade. Lynn Keller. Shirley Franxhfgrfier. Kathy Kai,'. Judi, jxloulder. Cheryl Smith, Ann Ottinrlffr, .A Q P Lab- Lindzer Sandy' '3.'alin5l:i. Yaloritf Vnrhees Sandy f1':I'. CYQ5 .lil-I-:I Run 2: i'-l':i0Tlf-' EQdQ'?, SUE Engiqm. Kathi. I f-Ifwfitifff Lfvgiw '-'.',Son, Pain Erod'-ur Dian., ffglvf-lQm, This jvuai wax a red iettci yfgar for Urchffsii at Proipect. Oiganiration was the km' word ai a conititution wax written. a new point fy-tern was initiated. and oltict-ix wsre elected. Their: officerx wfgrflz Gerry Hiext. prrasidffntz Pain XYhitIow. rt'- toiding Secretary: Diane Ellenherucr. Corrtlspond- ing l6'Q1'ffL3l'YI Lotxixc Viilson. treasurer: llarta Nordenholx. illilfllifilll Sandy Vialinlki. in Charge nf inalie-tip: and Klelanie Bodie. thfl wardrobe Hllall CNS. Twp . . . four . . . Six . . . ffightf No. this ii nnt the l1inderg'arten class learning tri count. It! Rhythniettei practicing one of thfgir pr-sciiion ntiirihwfre. This prf:CiSion drill and twirlinq Corpx. tindfgr the direction of X111 Yolz and Captain LI:-ici Haas. perform with the marching' hand and for half-time shows and parades. Tht- giilx practice threw days a week and every Saturday morning tn learn new routines. Rh ythm ettes -, I if! A !.'T, ' f Row 1: Jennifer Meyer, Kathleen Brown, Lesanne Stewart. Bonnie VVisman, Beverly Erickson, Marion VVagner. Mary Haseman, Sandra Lee, Lou Ann Lacina, Kay Colburn. Row 2: Barbara Pepper, Jeanne Traub, Ann Ottinger, Sandi Hunt- ley. Gail Elgh, June Laz. Karen Schiller, Betty Janssen. Sue Hurin, Judy Trunda, Barbara Boylan, Patricia Ryan. Row 3: Carol Moehling. Barbara Jones, Lois Grandt, Karen Lundquist, Sue Finch. Ann Ewing, Bonnie Timko, Kathy McKeon. Jan Bear. Nancy Lytlc, Lynnf- Marshall, Diane Maloney, Margie Marble, Freshman Girls' Chorus and Freshman Boys' Chorus i 1 Row 1: Robert Clayton. Bob Bowker, Tim Burkwest. George Gibson. Row 2: Donald Schauble, Dick Gay, Marty Meisenheimer, Dick Randolph, Bill Watson. Row 3: Dale Lahl, John Metsiil. Kraig Klopfenstein, Bob Geller. Scott Hodlniair. Wayne Aronson. E56 Freshmen entering Prospect who wished to join the music department became a member of either the Freshman Girls, Chorus or the Freshman Boys' Chorus. Under the direction of Miss June Leick both groups set to work preparing for the Fall Concert with such songs as Lift Thine Eyes, and The Wfhiffcnpoof Song. They also participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. In addi- tion to singing as a group, all the freshmen girls sang in recitals as a member of an ensemble. The freshmen boys, a smaller group, participated in outside programs in the communityg a few of them did solo work. The operctta provided a quartet of freshmen boys with the opportunity of singing a Negro spiritual- W7eary at Evening. Both groups combined with the rest of the music department in the sale of candy and fruit cakes to raise money for the department and to earn individual points toward music awards. 1 ' ,A W-.WM Iimx' 1: Janet Slade Gfrorzvnif Poole Judy Hardin, La Donna Hefrrnon, Alain Emfgrt Torn 11011 Donn Smith. Roger fjrinini Pere- Snjrdffr L.ojrd Pebfrxon Laurel Kmg Porn 'Jfnlrlo'.', Lynn Klapratn Sally '.'Ci--nrrzin Row 2: Barbara Dffnnian. Barbara Ileigon Qaroljrn Cordll-. Jean Tonn George Dazrifx. Tffrrj. Miller, Rirnard .lwnkinx Doug E1-urnit Dirk Eaton . ,. , , ,, , I ,, .lgrr mandffrsfeld, Juqjf Swfer- .Jody ..Ia.fQ-noff, bheron Alojilzfn Pai Darby, Hon 5: Helyn blavrof, Doreen Berg. Lynda Eaton Berifl Esmond Barbara Baugnnian, John Beinnlslefr Brufw Robb. fQFfl lg- Kozlov.-ki. Miki: Flfeldl Frank Rutlzliein-1, Henry Blittelxraflt Lynn Sox-V l.1e1r1-'-nf- Sniitn Betty Marlin lmrlx Laxwon fllarfha Saundflrf, Dr, w... Rf: A . . Mfr. 'l'riiQ larniliar scalf' wax heard as Miss Lf:icl1 dirffmffcl rhe Mixed Chowk or Lhf: Girls' Glef: Club, flrllfi rnerribers pvrforrried in xrhool rf:cirala and the Pall. Chrisrrrias, and Spiina Cf,iflCffIiIN. Vlllf' Girl? Glfie Club wax an adxarlcffd girls: chorui and rlif: fxlixffd Chorus wai forriposfecl of Qophornorv and -iiiriior lrriderirk chow-ri by rlyorlrl. Mixed Chorus 84 Girls' Glee Club 2- 'f Ruu1:Pl'i5illS 'V , 2 Va 1 J 0 T I-lac-kinoistrfr R+- R Q f -vf A ,, ' 1, gina Lffisfrnann Lo- ' 7 2 I retta Willianif Q1 Q 9 S gi n d y Gnffinfiii v , ' f f , Q , 0 1 V Q f Q A o Peegv Paw-ri, .imp V 1' I f ' H 4,-' fi VL ' ew Y 'A V . i il ' 5 N V , lan W MUIM H W' 2 '-2' , x 'Eff f f ,' 1 1 Hz , r ' ' f f f J 5 , Y a. eff 4 fi - V52 0 ff-3. W 1 ' 1 ' ' l 'ffl 5 Z Vll 5i1DCl'X' Ni,-lwn. if fu of V 4 f V W - if i ,. Z 2 Sandra XX ado. Nan- , I ff in PY GLLI'llM'l1. Cllr- ' XZ' T? Q Qi - ' - ',, ,V X , 2 'WV 1 Flflvf 'J Nell. RON f to :,n'g f Y Q 3: Seind5 Martin. i ,, V4 4 1 N ' ' i , c C E 1 ff ri Hlifrfrif.-r 2 V lf' ,ff Vw , . , 1 52 f 'W' U L Y, lf, A XV V ff, , I lf? i 'f Mari-' hawfrs 1. livr- ig' ' ,f ' 1 , P Lfmsvln. 1,1 an T 1' 'V ' . , ? X 1 V ' V i G it Vi jg, 4 Zeii Sharon bm:- Q A I v , f A g V i 5 lon. Sharon Grxw. Vi ,VX f . '-7, ' 'M' 'f 1 fl , N -v ' r , V 'x V Z' - , i M 'V 5' V if .lrzdjn bvliiilvr Hou . .j 'x , , A 5 , , 2 , if H K ,f ,Q i .gf W, 7 jf? j , A X A Q Y ,,Y ' ' A' H' fr if W I ' fr 1' 1 4: lr' W H' L L . A , Vw, , - yr, ff , 4-f--if f . V - , iff . X Ewnni., xx im. 'V -V . 1 X -W 1 ,... V , V V af ff h . , - 7 , 'il l W , 5 . My Q 1 lm-.,d 5 V 1 -9 .W w VV-- A , gy- , , ' f ff ff r, 1 ' 11 Lririr i r or X r wwf, gn-in 1, , C ,K ' HilFHl5'!Y' 5 .? ' V ,. -V Q lx. :1 rf 'T 1- 121! 5 A , si ' lfsfrii' R .,. l L , 5 V i if an-r '4' .9 Mixed Ensemble The High Notesf, Prospcct's mixed ensemble. performed at various schools, P.T.A., and church programs, including the Student Council Hospital- ity Night at which the group sang several ol their my numbers. Four members: Lloyd Petersen, Lynda Eaton, Pete Snyder, and .Iudy Seegers, went to Champaign-Urbana in February to participate in an all state choir. The High Notes were directed by Miss Leiclt and accompanied by Carolyn Cordle. Oh, lille can be so very linel, So sing the Mellowtones in their theme song. The Mellowtones, a twelve girl ensemble, is a show group which sings for various school and community activities. The group, though only in its second year, has won several prizes and many praises for its singing ability. The girls in the group are: Gail Urban, Joan O,Argo, .lane Edg- cumbe, Joy Gruthesen, Penny Brown, Peggy Har- mon, Linda lVIcClellan, Kathy Dobbins, Barbara Henkel, Bonnie Grant, Sue VVeiss, Carol Lakafli. and Darlene Borgardt. limi' l: Pat Darby. Row 2: Peter Snyder, John Bannister, Term Miller, Tom Mott, Lloyd Peterson, Rich Eaton, Row 3: LNNCIH Eaton. LaDonna Harmon, Ht-tty Martin, Sally Wiehinan, Judy Seesiers. Mello Wz'o.n es Af i, N I , . M Ay 1, 5 , .W 2, by Q 1 ,gg m y . Els .EV M as yy 59 T - G75 T - f ff Yi? A if -T T fs-V Q N . sf . - W7 , s A, , , ke, ,,,. 13,-5:....,:, H , - A -,5,::,kvA A . wg f ,gil WP, , , EL ,gn V I H , V VS F .A .1 .y .... W .,,ei4,,, eg. ip, 7 S -, N 4- N J i i as I V, -ii fy N -JN L V , , . . W V. ,, ,syn ,.4,l ,A .ma .. ,via . A., , Q ff, - 4 fx .. ,. ,,., , , , , I E? N 'JMS X M V R 3 ' lf V31-f ,, ' ,P we 12 -' gr A 1- ' sn R s 9 9, -5' -X - . t. , A 7 ag, X 's ,, 1 , I U , Z ,Q , ,lla s-5, A Z 5 Ag, gs,-,l!!,: t A , E, ,ir A llll QM, ,V , Jn, Vg, ., 7, M Q' , ' l J , Q Vi? 42 g Mis y lg, ,L if W ,, -. ,, ,E . s 'wif V 4 ' ga f -fa - . , sf iw :T 'yt-Fi 'l 'f ' ' s Q V i f 2 f T i if '-r u ZH if' t , 4' 9 'fi ' I5 7 ,, was W a- R F: it Qi - 'Z'-i t SV f' X Z' ...Z 5.4755 117' ,f Xi rf. Ex, 'J ,M VZf:xg?g?'qTiSs -34 'fs - LAT V. ,K-9 ,E wiggyfg E 6 - 9 I 5 . vfvf, al 61,3 gym fs az f a, 5 KI s.,.g,,Y ?. Mix 4, ix as X M t Gail Urban, Joan D'Argo. Bonnie Grant, Sue XR'eiss, Jane EdHC'Lll'l1l3t', Joy Gruthusen. Penny Broun, Carol LaKaff, Bzirhziru Henkle, Peggy Harmon, Linda McClellan, Kathy Dobbins, Darlene Hurgardt. FQ Cu Qll Tl , .W 5 I Iimv 1: I.Ir, Yolz. Judy Xlagintej. Sue Ann Dielcejf. 'Vivian DenBef1e Kiel-zlniken, Craig Rufseh, Slll-ze Snilth, Rich Terniatt, Huw 3: Ljpe Elflf-jr. Hip T'.'orlle:. Scott Camhell, Daw: Landrneier. fllarj. Eelh El-iflroni. Row 2: Ralph l.'.'oodrlf'h. Daw- f5ff:'ir:', H1-rhfri ,And-erxffn John Hollenkf-nip, Riwharfl Cornplerneming the Concert, Blarching. and Dance Band: of Prospect was the Cadet Band under the baton of R111 Vol! KIernhe1sl'lip in illil gzoup wak made up of musicians who hope to he included in che QPTIIOIA rnnsical groups next year. fklemhers of che vaiious hands heir: at Prospect foirned the Dance Band. Lvncler the direction ol- Klr, Volz the band piacticecl for its coming pei'- forrnancffs in seasonal and special occasionx lion' 1: Ken Anderson. Bruce Gilman. .IT Sanne: J Dance Band in s, Qrry Ben-on. Dick Davis. Bill Wright. Row 2: Sharon Ward. Ton' Kurharll-C. .lan Farnham, John Wirman. ,John Berman: Hogg Grimm. Gary Beck. Don Fleze. Bob Cm-hran, Row 3: Norm lgpnrjfll, Glen Kermils, .-,4 ,f 5 WWW 1 ,W 205' ' mm f awww if Music l'loi1s tlirougli thi- air as Nancy Slonak, Joy- Pllinrli-r, :intl lvliwlisn-I Minkolf r+-lwr-arsw during a 1JI'Ell'llf'f1 sm,-ssion. String T Ijo Concert Band Williams, Paul Franklin. Linda Sue Rulxvn, Sharon Viiarcl. Judi Ed Zwli-nwki. Carole Ht-nscle-it, Jim Whitt-st-l, Judy Junkunc. Row 1: Jowc Coblenz. Sut- Janct llaumann, Row 2: Tom liavif, Bruce Gilman, 'VI In addition to show groups in the vocal music arca. Prospcct has an instrumental group which plays for local organizations. Nlcinhcix of thc String Trio arc Nancy Slonck. Rlikc Xlinkoff. and .low Pli3IlClTlf'I'. Unch-i' tht- clircction of M1'. Volz, Prospect High Schoolls Conccrt Band has appcarccl in many of the school's activitics, Among these activities wcrc thc Opcrctta, thc Spring Concert, Freshmen Orien- tation Day, and our home football ganic-S. Lanz, Clit-ryl lviaixxwll, Nancy 'Willvr. Ilan Albano, Daw Nix. wk. Linda Nclson. Jim Rvss. Jim Bower, Holly Hensvlcit. Row H: Jim Sannis. Bill Wright, Kon Anderson. Gary Benson. Mary Kay Horman, Donna Hite. Karvn Parrish, Doris Oldham, Lynn Miller, Dorm-cn Lucarv. Gt-or,qi- Elgplrom, Row 4: Bob Cochran, Jim Patton, Dick Beck, Gark' Bm-lc, Don Fcitl0- Jim Neilson. l-Joh Koopman, Dick Bur- man, Stun- Wliitesel. Ben Yourg. Norm Hcndcll, Dick Liebenow, .Jon liidrim-kson. Tom Km-liarik. Jan Farnham. Tom Davis. .Jovi Kuhik, Mitchell Markovitl-li, Gln-nn Kivrmas. Mr, Volz, 7C M45 btw loo 2 M141 ,, H V ' ,Lf-,111 61 ,71 - 1 6 ' Eiv- ' f 0 ?',ii? Z'1 ' in 4 54 .WW f'f,r-ibim-fi iz ,-,f gnupg pp-rffyrm 5' rm, fhr1-fr 11. mrlwri ,WM ,,, Rx gS1,xxlrrlUdf'nlS przlfmm- lhf'iT Irlssu lf Co-opwation of rhv 1'ollfming gmups 11-xulted in thc Qmfmh cm-fyldirmtion wt' the Music Dcparr- IHVIVII. FIf'N1lII12iI'l Gif PI4'NIlIIl3.I'1 Bm' Gills' G1 f-f- C1 Chfril IXI1-llfmwxur-N High Nou-S ClUI1f,ffII Hand Cudlfl Hand Damn: Hand Swing Trim U1Q'an-Piano 15 Clam HN MN Lfeick U Clhfjl LIN nb H1 KI1. Xvfllf . Iinhlhfgm' I 7. Stznndinigz Mr. Rot-ves. Row 1: Russ Mulligan, Jim Collins, Bob Sxiiinson. Murikay Burns, Nuniiy Jahnki-. Row 'Zz Dennis Ruvkoldt, Gene He-lfogt, Tony Colosinio, Tom Szjriiiilszvk, Diversified Occupations and uEXIJC1'it'IlCt' is thv best tt-achcra' is the idczi behind Divci'sificd Occupations and Distributin- Education. Studvnts in the 13.0. and DE. depart- ment uttendi-cl school in the morning to earn the-ir Distributive Education graduation Credits and worked in the aftvrnoon This program offt-rs the cxpericncc needed by th: students to enter the occupation of their Choici iiiiiiivclizitely ziftcr graduation from high school Jurrb' Si-iiixiwli-r. Mr, Seibvl, Donna Wi-iiiior. Miki- iizivki-r. 72 How 1: E11-nzrcl ffuolj, Huw 2: Ed Zlellnel-1 lnrun Profld. S'eHw 'I+-:lien .Al Evfert. Steve Hadle-1 Amon? Elie Ncl'iool's nianx' new oiaanization- ' .'x' as the Kfodel Airplane Club. Rleinberi meet twice a inonili with Sli. Staley. club sponioiy Techniquex of flying rriodel aiiplanes. materials used in the conliruczion of planfil. and innovations for dil'le1'- f-ni types of inodeli were dieculied by mernbeix, Uk, xx-wwf. , . 'fs lion- 1: Hill Ghera. Herb Anderfon. .Jinx l.o:a.ri.. Howard Evan-. Kun 2: Dirk Km-h. Al Alrey. Jay Yefwl Tom Wells. Row :iz Ronald Holler. .Jeff Svraneon. Bob Hopf' Ralph Wodrivh, Blr Harrison. Huw -1: Gary Stanim. .lffrnimi Iilittfllsteadt. Row-r 'l'mf-5' Row Zomdm. Al Gelirke. Model Airplane Club Sriniulaied by rlie preeeni world-wide inierexi in epace science and space exploration. studentx interested in the field of aviation and related ac'- iivities oiganixed a Flying Club under the spon- Norsliip ol a lorinei' pilot. XII. Harrison. l-'lying Club Russ Mulligan. Phil VVeiss, James Frzuuberzzer, Alan Ewert. C I G d The newly organized Color Guard at Prospect O marched in the Knightimes Parade and presented the colors at assemblies, home basketball and foot- ball games These bovs are members of the Blaine and Palwfaukee CivilIAir Patrol squadrons. No stop and go' lights were needed around Prospect during this past year, for under the guiclance of the Traffic Court motorists were directed as to the correct driving procedure. Chief justice George Allen, Assistant Chief Justice Fred Harper, and judges Mike Francek and Cathy Moltx organized Prospectls first Traffic Court. Mr. Levy and the traffic court sponsored car checks which checked brakes, lights, pipes, and the general safety of the cars. These checks were iuatle by monitors chosen from hir. Levy's driver training classes. Violators were tried in court ziutl fines were issued to the guilty. Sa-.nteclz George Allen. Standing: 1-'red Harper, Mike Franeek, Mr. Levy. lion' 1: Marg: Iirunhfqrz rf- rf-rfwfj. fffirf Y'fL+,rxh.l:, Dana Taflbf-rv fiwrzwnfl IJ'-fre, Barbara fflflson Bonnie S0111 Bam Par- Iinw Z: Emir '.'.'1f-r.:':1:1r Sarmij. Sfriujv, Linda f-Ifflwllan Llnfiw I-Uflntzr -lm-1 Haw, .Inn Lgtlff Joan Skihbff, Lynne Bel- flf-n, Run 3: Dm-rrrf Krfddflr Prl-fl Erapklw IJHKIA Prw' Robert Kwlilwfr B-larry Lon: Harb Yuunzrffn Donn Srmth Cram Tefitfgl. Kon' 4: vfhpgfm H.rf-hhuff. -IIAITQ Gffririzf- Ifil-L: TUUJI- Rift Ijiwimobflr. V,'1H.:fm Dietrlf-11 Robert EI-uhlerzffr, Jim Palrricr .Jann-L flfx ' f-- Stat' 'T f-Nfl. Not Fir-turf-rl: R. 'E'.11rf1 Dfmix Carol fTHl1:KTlf: 7UI BI,P:+f Hffzzrrtjf. Phylllf .If-rlfw National Honor Society 5f,1,of,,,-1i.,n I I ply Mr. Pjuvrlivkf- grxyzrrri, Lnimnzsl Him gn.-,K-v pmf, 'Huix ywm PIf1NIJf'f,l High School vim' thfg 15011113- tion ffl- ilu' Arfoladf- Clruprffr of Lhfl National Honor Smiwry. 3Il'IIlI'JffI'N for the Honor Society am' Ch J- N411 on mhf- bum ol xcl1olarsh1p. lffaclf,-zshlp. Nl'IkYlCff. ond flmmrtf-1. Probatiorlary II1f'II'1b6'IN Nf'14,'CUfd flNlIlI1Q flu' wound w1'11f,-sIf:1' oi I1'1f'1I' NUIJl'1OI'IlflIl' yum hm yfan. Um year ohtaxrued a Chz,ute1'. clngyy up J ff,11x,L1rf1t1fwr'1. and dlicwlwsd Inorrwy-111ak1ng IJIf1yIf,'CT,N. Orr March 17 rhiy sprirm. 1147-yy' IIICIIIFUVIS and nf-yy' prob21Lior1a1'y' Im-111bf:1's wglm- irmiriatcd into th-'s Nocif-my bmw-cl on achif-yr-mem up no rho end of the HINL SlfII'lf'SU'I' of tlriy pmt year. :md thaw- II1t'ITll'JE'IAS ldlffl' f:lf-turd and irmallcd Clf-HCf,'I'N. The P1'oSpe-Ct fhaplffr of the Honm Society is spor1yored by fXIiS2 Trout. KIIN. Qlson. amd fXIr. ylwnnflw X I f ff , Af S W f W! , f +9 X Q x M am Q, , xv V X , 7' X QW -, VHS-X y ff ATHLETICS X X X !l 1 I, ' 'f'f 'X ' ,pf -5 ' AL 9' 4 f -. .Q as Za ,M V A M73 M- L i Row 1: Richard Davis, Jim Gutzmer, Denny Harrison, George Renner, Roger Lt-dke. Doug Vaughan, Gary Beck. Don Coey. Tom Polzin, Jim Glidden, Roger Miller. A1 Ewert, Coach Meissner. Row 2: Ken Anderson, Steve Sorgatz, John VValric'h, Gene Kozlowski. Jon Didriekson, George Pomey, Chuck Tomanek. Varsity Cross Country 1 J I cm your mark, , get sul . , gm Bri-iiliilcss but happy' xxilh 21 sure xxin the Prospect team 1'I'11xm-x lhe fiI1iSh line. 78 f Ma gt Sn im, 1 ' fi' To 'F ? 'i '5Q s ,f v ---Y ' , ,.,.,.a1 'PA lnfh .Ara ,-ff? How 1: IX: Powe.. 'joining' Tlnorip,-on Ralph Garofolo, Dia-L: Gag' Toni Brerxirer, Tori. I-Inoepfle. Coach I-lelssner. Row 2: :Loo Gates Alle: T' ,s LQ'-.4 F' Fil- Ee?'.'. n ferr, Frejrer. Ergee Robb Lax 1-Iff,lo'.'fean, Gary It-Iarks, Richard Allen. I-I r Frosh-Soph Cross Country Inaugurating Prospect High Schwlis sports program in highly successful fashion, with identical 7-l records-wseven wins, one lossfwere Coach fNleissner's sophomore and freshrnen dominated Varsity and Frosh-Soph cross-country teams. Strong M- Z Q . competition was provided for Prospectis harriers through an eight meet schedule: the district meet. and the conference meet held on the Prospect two- mile course. The varsity placed second in the con- ference standings to the only team to which it lost. Proviso Vest. Outstanding runners for the varsity were Roger Luedke, Doug Vaughan. james Glidden. and Don Coey. Pacing the sophomores in most of their wins were Gary Blarks and Dicl-1 Gay. How do you stag: tn shape for running distances ' Run distant'-fs, ' .J il 141 AR X iv! 1 es ,ff I K Row 1: T. Mott. J, Turt-uk. B. Cody. G. Morton, Row 2: G. Alton. Ki Grams. IJ. Buick. B. Kisselburg. D. Rogers. . Piept-r. J. Miner. R, Sttibcnrztut-ii. G. Halverson. K. Voigt. T. Pe.-trosino. F. Lttssow. Row 3: Cont-li Beckman, C. Rateike. B. Zadt-l. B, Jt-ide. M. Thorne. F. Enipkic. B, XVenihaut-r. R. Kunz. T Milli,-11 T. Mitt-htlll. S. Lot-rzel, R. Christensen. E. Andrise, Cozivh St-ott. Coats-h Jackson. Row 4: G. McRae, J, Rout-rs. D. Boyd. LJ. Lt.-onzird, M. Aukainp. M, Hogtirty. B. Glast-r. D. Phillips. M. Fit-ld. T. Nolan. J. Minikwal. T. Thi.-lt-. LJ. Dry,i:inslti.t1. Johnson. Varsity Football Prospect High st-hool's liirst Varsity football team startt-d tht- sc-hoolls trthlt-tic record in fint- stylt- with ll 5-2 rt-Cord und st-Cond plavt- in tht- lntt-rim Association. 'Iliff Knights won tht- rt-spa-ft of t-very' tt.-ani tht-y pluyt-d and might have het-n iinclt-le-att-cl hut for poor wt-atlit-r conditions. The big Knights won tht-ir lirst grunt- hy whip- ping tht- Proviso WR-st tt-gint 27-7. 'llhv nt-xt wee-li Prospt-ct ran into L1 torrt-ntirtl downpour that ht-lped subdue tht- Knights ll-6 ut St. Proc-opitis in 3 gains- that inort- rt-sm-nihlt-d wgttt-r polo. lht- third ganit- prort-d tlvcisirt- tis tht- t-vt-n- tttgil coiile-1-t-lice champion. Glt-nhroolt. ti-nxt-lt-tl to tht- Arlington lic-ld to t-iigttge tht- Knights in coni- hut, Glt-nhrooli GIHL'l'gt'Cl with L1 htird-lotiglit 20-I fi x'iCtory and the lntc-riin Associzition Chninpion- ship as both teams ran through tht- rt-st of tht-ir schedule-s. 80 ,, And there I wug . , . Ut mmf hr- f 1, My ' f X fu, w r ff f..-fy, 1 fl X , .Lf ,Y3 I Y lf fw- HV,-1 Iyluryruf H, V, I ,QM wp .x X E fr N 4 wvqlf, AWK I w M, , x 1-V , 73' IJMK- MHP E1 sure Iouvhflfmn for thy- J.V.'s-114, uppfmtmn rn fighl. 4 A, -'x 3 ,f W 'l4 V.5ll1.i Nl AUWWG' 141,12 iii-0 .JMS-v.'Z'i.ww vw Jr 41 fb Y Wmfiluflkfr ATG' Row l: IP. Puish-5, P, SL-ivh, D, Hams. J. Maxx, G, Jvrnbl,-rg, lizm' 2: R. Uxwn. IP. Si1'rlunw-n. IJ Vinum IL Hain-fm L, Pfuitl. IP. Zull, 1 XYiL'KL'I1l'lllND, F. Prcklfl, J. Pelvis, P, U'K1-vfv, ll, Hramsi, IJ iwalrlriun, lion ii: l'f:1r'f'1 XK1g1Q+-Fl, R. V-'Jill' mam, C. lirhur, 11. lim-nswn. S. Bzzilvy, J. Andvrson. 'IX '1'lmn1u5. M. 1-'rvnnf-ck, .I. Vinny 12 ckmlnsfn, H 5.-lmlffr A He-:su Yr Hm-se. lion' 4: fl. Hunt, If. Ruyzll, J. Slzzfnum, D, rJ'Re111f.5-I IQA G11-Il, S, Fusslf-r, Il. Ilcnr-rl, Ii Muwllf-rv .I Hwumrly L' RU gliunu, C. Pivxwm, T, Flynn, R. M4-Rav, D. Pm-R1-I, Fresh-Soph Football Whffg got thv ball? Smmwnu- turn un tht- Mums 43, W 314' M75 ' ', ' A Z. Q'-F' Freshman Football Ifltwlx nvwm wnmwfn ermvww. Hit 'em Wlhen the frosh-soph football squad took three consecutive drubbings at the beginning of the sea- son. it looked like a long season ahead. However. the Knights. armed with a new formation and re- newed team spirit. came back to win three out of their last four games. The frosh-sophs picked up their first win of the year by exploding against the same Proviso Vilest team that had defeated them in the season opener. This score of 35-21 set off a chain reaction that carried over to the lN'illowbrook and East Leyden games. which Prospect won handily. Carrying a 3-l conference record into the sea- son's finale. Coach Wissen's boys had a chance to tie for the conference title, lYheaton,s tough Tiger- cats had different ideas, though. and they came through with a very hard-fought victory over the improved Prospect team. putting Prospect second in the conference. high, hit 'em low oh never mind, just hit 'em and win. Row 1: R, Guini, J. Boyle, N. Dahlgren. J Watts. E. Barns, J. Adams. Abbinatti, J, Szwiee, S. Campbell, N. Bloom, H. Snyder, D. Johnson. D, Hansen. Row 2: Coach Mudge, W. Deeke, T. Haenisr-n. B. O'Day. J, Cargill. B, Hansen, U. Baxter. J. Anderson, D. Loehe, R, Holbrook. R, Andersen. W. Zaler, J, Krupa. Coat-h Henson. Row 3: D. Gibbles, D. Reindell. H, Lalioeeo, C, Halverson, R. I-'r,rr+,ter, K. Taylor. E. Munson, G. Glaser, B. Mutert. R. Aukamp. K. Groh. .J. Gile. R. Koeple. B. Lanze, B. Gerrard. r, fi L, Q Row 1: C031-l1 lvleissner, T11111 Polzin, TC1111 Avkt-r. Kg-ith Voigt. Don CVJHY, Hog Luedke, Georgtl Renm-r, Rfige Miller, Tom Mott, C1'1z11i-h S1-1'1tt, Row 2: Fred Empkie, Bruc-1-Andrisu, Fred Lussou. Rivk Von Kutzl1-bt-nu Gt-orgg Allen. Tom P1-trosino, Mel Alllilllllp. Row 3: Denny Brzidlvy, Bob f3l2lSL'1', Mlk1- HOHLlPlj, J1-fl' Flf'l1.ft'I'S, butt-l1 Lvfrllilffl. Mark Tl11'11-1111, Joe Turcek, Varsity Club , 9' Qi 'Q .Qi L V' ,l V' V ,Q l if-.,.,.. i 64 LIlClt'l' tl11- sp1'111so11s. B111 XIe1sa111'1' aucl X111 Scutt, Pl'L'SlClt'I'1T Mike Hogarty. Vice-P11csiclo11t Kuitb Voigt, S1-C1'1't111'y Doug Xyllllgllll. and Trvns- llI'l'l' liill Zaclvl lvcl tlie all 111g1l1' IUGIlll3L'l'SlllIJ of the XILlI'SllY Club, Navy blu1- swC11t1-1's 111-111 Cltxsigiiatccl us 1111- 11ffici11l lem-1' SNX'CHIt1l', and plaCe111em of llll' Clllllllllblll bluc lctt1'1's. llllIllt'I'L1lS. :mtl stripes 111111 patclics 11wf11'cl1'cl i11 any sport was ClCClClPCl. Alllklfbl' 11tl1l1-tic uwuixl xx'i1111c-is l3t'CLllIlt' eligible I0 klftlll tl11' Varsity Club Llllfl 111 wt-111' tl11' Varsity Club p41t1'l1. With lALIIlClS 1'11is1-cl l1'11111 1l11' SIJOIlSOl'Sl'llIJ of tl11' li11igl1ti1111's clz111C1- auicl 1'1111C11ssi1111s the Club was Qiblv 111 lJll1'CllZ1SL' ll t'LiIlll'l'Ll and p1'11i11ct01' for the 11tl1l1-ti1' 1lcp:11't111c11t. P1'11i1111ts such us this are tl11' llllllll lJl1l'p0Sl' of tl11- Varsity Club: to bettvi' tl11' l'1'11s111-1't High L1tl1l1-ti1' ClQ'IJlll'IIlll'lll. NH, 1111! 11111 Ku Klux lilun-1t's XYilI'Sllj Club i11lt1ati1111. Varsity ci Fresh-Soph Cheerleaders Are you ze-e-a-ads' Mister llillonf' Y-j- yep! Mister Dillonf, a novelty cheer learned at the Illinois State Cllfff'llf'ZlCllI'1Q Clinic, was used to Create spirit at pep asseinhlies. 'Ille clinic was held at Prospect. and had as its guest speaker Bliss Pauline Hess. who is the President rmli tht- National Association of Cheerleatlf-is and cheerleading spon- sor at Xlichigan State Lvniversity, Cheerleaders from all parts of the state attended. Tryouts were held last spring lor the six var- sity and three sophomore Cheerleaclers. Following a brief clinic the second week of school. three freshmen were chosen to complete the frosh-soph squad. Marty Long was chosen captain of the Varsity squad. and Pain Gtiyette led the frosh-sophs. Both squads had a busy year cheering at foot- Ruw 1: Linda Wllllams. Kathy Collins. Betty Milhourn, . RW. 2. Jean Emmmb. Pam GU5.,.w,V Cynthia Bam. hall and basketball games and wrestling' meets. Klalsing posters. planning pep assemblies. working with the pep cluh. and promoting school spirit were a lew ol their other responsibilities. Marty Long, Lynda Eaton. Sall5 Wlehman, Jean Schell. Ginny Helneinan. June Good. S15 They eaiueg they sawg they eonqueredf, This was the eonunent ol' one of the inany writers who Covered Prospect Highls varsity basketball squad. Coaeh lX1lI'1Ilt'lIlL1I1,S all-junior Knights had an impressive record highlighted by a thrilling 55-54 opening win over 11 tall St. Charles tearng a 73-49 yietory over an undefeated Antioch squad to win the Fenton Holiday Tourney titleg and the regional tournanient. The first sour note of the season was struek by East Leyden 58-57 to end a nine game Knight win streak, but the Prospect eagers Caine back strong, scoring 191 points in the next two games, beating East Leyden 68-59, and going on to win, with a 19-l reeord, a eo-Championship in the Interim Conference with East Leyden. The frosh-soph Knights, led by Tonnny Thomas' 20 point average, also had a fine season winning the conference ehainpionship. Coach Hoesels j.V. squad, weakened by all the juniors on the varsity. still managed to have a successful season, as did the freshman squad of new coaches Wyllie and Sehairer. Varsity Basketball Row 1: Dt-ant. Hmdlcyv Mark Thorne, George Mm,-Rae. Keith Gruns lsrtd Lussoxx Fred Eniplit Loatli lxlnntman Rm ' Toni Fields. Riel: Baelihuher, Bob Glaser, Bill Zadel, Dick Palnitr ieorht Pomex Nitlx Tutt 2-E f l f ? 5 ,nil-1,42 -...,,,,f'sg' 1'-43 5 it 85 he Y , an s s , ff 1 2 Q1 l 3 . 2, 2 P-il l Y 3-4X f' 'Q l L UN Row 1: Vfajfruff Carroll. Reggie Havfl-:mson Denny Harrison. Tom Pmlzm, Jffrry Gehrke, Cmafkh Hoese, Row 2: TQrry Kups. Joe Turwrk, Bruf-ff Jiedff. Ken Middleton. Gordon EUf'har1an,Jfm Illdrifll-von . V. Basketball Frgxh pflsx I'f:tUI'Yl7IJZl!-x with bmksft in mimi, R-E-B-O-L'-N-D, rlghound J,V.',, 5.-N. Air-ee, 'rv if ...AQ -'wmv new , 5 'QW fvsil Q6 . 3 .qw Q l is 2 4 1 Row 1: Jim Maas. Chuck Andrews, Denny Mitchell, Jim Hogarty, Jim Anderson. Steve Fossler, Row 2: Richard Haas. Chris Bersted, George Gfliser. Tommy Thomas, Doug Spaulding, Mike Franc-ek, Coach VVissen. Frosh ci Soph Basketball Row l: Coavh Wyllic, Ron Kepke, Ken Groh, Bob Gerrard, Dick Gay, Bob Geller, Bob Hope. Henry LaRom'co, Kraig Klop- fenstein, John Davis. Row 2: Bill Muetter, Glenn Pasvogel, Dan Johnson, Ned Bloom, Dun Reindl, John Ore. Al Bloom- quist, Mike Adams, Joe Cornwall. Row 3: Jeff VVhite, Bill Bishoff, Kc-nt Nelson, Jim Barnes, Dick Beck, Wayne Deeke. Coach Sc-haircr. ...I A 88 Basketball In cj den fals W Q4 Big George sc-ores another for the Knights. 'wiv- ,Jw Extra umph gives Zadel edge for the ball, '-Hands UI, Hr I'11 shoot. says Frosh- Soph Gam-F. Wrestling Bottoms up earns pin for a Knight. Doug Vaughan fights for control. Row l: Bob 'Fravt-r, Delbe-rt Blzxkloy, Tom Krause. Divk Krause, Hurry liraiusc. Josti Ortiz. Doug Yauiglizm, Rim' 2: Julm Banni5ter, Nivk Abbinantti, Roprcr Owun, Ron Christenson, Ken Piper. Brad Blair. Mike Field, Ed Cody, Row 3: Coach Mudgc, Bob Trausvh, Bob VVE-mhuimer, Jim Peters, Mike Hogarty, Darryl Phillips, Kun Peterson, Jim Minikol. Dick Kunz. 1 as Ha. si 1 ' ,Z-X091 l. - -M WIN' ...ffl E 5 Dal we ,J 4 fs J ...I it ' .lg A Row 1: B. Johnbon. P. Wil-on. A. Fittf. L. Limauro. G. Bm f or e t-r E 4 Jernburg. Row 2: Mr. Henfen. F. Riehle. R Fiwher, R. Chri t n n B it if- T 'Kult I N tr otmh P cut 1 P mon. B, Layden. J. Anrierefm, Run' 3: B, Seul. J. Qtafn Elman P L X t Nltrin Krause. J. Allen. R. Snyuer. Row 4: S. Baxter. H. Auka J aa t-x t tn dm, tt- S. Kulaga. L. Kneeht. D. Nexwgard. Sprtarheaded by Boh Tiatixcli. Dick Krause. and Captains Darryl Pliillipx and .Ioe Ortiz. the varsity wrestling team finixhed fifth in the district meet and a solid fourth in tht- sectional meet. Krause and Qrtiz. hy virtue of their 5:-conds at the DeKalb sectional. advanced to thc- state wres- tling tournament at Champaign where Qttiz wrex- tled his way to a second place. Coach Hensonf Froili-Soph grapplers also bene- fited from experience of earlier Illffffli and finished their schedule with a 6-7 wort-low record against strong competition. Undefeated in six matches were Coach Hen- son's freshmen wrestlers who had a highly success- ful season. meeting each opponent twice. Main- stays of the team were Wayne Za:-liler. Lou Li- mauro. and Jim Anderson of whom the first two went undefeated. Strong wrestling teams can be predicted for the future with the results of this yearfs frosh team. Go. .lflbihl , , , Pin G Q nik' Ii It v , .s wdwNxWn,,,.w-Q-V ,.-1' Gymnastics Concentrated co-ordination shows on Warren Bisffhoffs face as he practices on rings. Continuing the winning ways established by previous teams of Arlington, Coach Ferris guided his varsity gymnasts through eleven meets, the Northern Invitational Meet, and the State tourna- ment at Willowbrook High School. Varsity mem- bers instruiucntal in piling up winning totals were: Dan Malloy, Warren Bischoff, and Dick Liebenow, on rings, Dave Price, Warren Van Der Voort, and Jeff Fahrncr, horizontal barg Ron Kelly, Warren Bischoff, and Rick Stubenrauch, side horseg Ray Strobel, .lim Gardner, and Paul Shaw, trampg Tom Acker, Warren Bischoff, and Dave Price, parallel bars, Art Virta, Rav Strobel, jim Oldham. Dave Leeliley, tumbling. Labeling themselves as competitors for future years varsity aggregations were members of Coach Murry's frosh-soph gymnasts who posted a very impressive winning percentage in competition with eleven opponents. Steady performers for the junior Knights were Gary Van Der Voort. horizontal bar, and Paul Shaw, trampoline. Row 1: Tom At-kt-r, Dan Simonsen, Dan Malloy, Bill Palmer. Dave Price, VVarren Vi-1nderVoort. Row 2: Bill Covalsen, Jim Gardner, Jeff Fahrncr, Ron Kelly, Art Virta, Ray Strobel, Jim Oldham. Row 3: Tom Salken. Bob Cochran, Fred Harper, Rick Stubcnrauch, .lim Brome, Pete Cameron, George Allen, Coach Farris. WWW i',,..... ,W ,.,,,, ,, N l i, W e A f f - -W 2 i- .:' .,... . fs Q 1 . ..,...,: ' 5 ' ' - A i - - - . . ,i --. 7- - . . , , iiii If ' : - - - - Ee - . . . . i . .... f - fi . . 4 . . 3 ' ' . 1 r- - ff g . . . . . . iffy. . 'fr f . in ,Q . . . x . . .-- 1 ff f -- 1 -r , - Q , . . .....j ' .x. . . ,, f i . 5. c 9 iibi i' A in ff 'ff ,j . E, Q, 5 Q. as 1' ,. f at i K i f is r Q g ,pf , ' S, , K ' , - f .. , 4 .- ' X ' ,Raw If Q f N , :ag , J, ! ' v I X i Ti as 1 ' I -is W , 4. 44 A1 H : . A 'fi ee ev ' X ' 8 fs! if '--ww J R., i Q V. U 4 V Q fr E A, Z . , G M, Q f if 0 4 Q- 2 1 gif t f ss i ffl s - ff' c xc , ,, . fi, c W' f 1 s ' F .V XX l Ak if l -Z! . .,.,.,., Malloy rings up hiore pivintf Flying high. VanderVcmrt Coriies off high Prvr-ision perfiii-miami h bar. Price Rim' 1: Rich Viall-if,-r. Lui-la Xlhfxiffrumrcl. Jeivk Waluirsi Ken Hwliiws. Dirk Reindrilph. Paul Shim, Dun Prim! N Xu i V W X A Arfmson. Gary Beck. Ed Flofid, Gary Yandi-rVmirt, Daw Luka EOD Sabmi Row 2: Rif-h Stwrnf Gfforzif Qroys. ajng Bob Rif-hard Andffrxfin .lar-k Kubila. Huw 3: John Carsello. Jifff Castle. Rin-h Thrwlkeld. Al Hoes, Diilx Eaton iff L n ' Pit rawiki. Jim Whitt. Tom Wells. Run Zeisaclny. Spike Fufon, Wir Niurmx N.. I Sweinfcin. Dick Liifbfknow, Al Hiildimgin, Jil nl, ii e , I W L Z - A x 4 was lg gy 1 LV' U ' ' A I ' A 3 4 b l 1' 01... whois .0 Q fv 1.5 'V 4 1 ' ' A -r li V ' i. Wi ' L 55 ,V f A' 'n ,M A f 4: wk. Mk h 2 M L4 K ' ' ., ' F 5 0 I ff, W ' 7 ' . 4' 5 'R I 7 A A , rv Q V, in :V , ! 7 V . ,q k LM , fx VV X nw 4 43v,N ! X, I: ,FV ,yay A , f ,AIWM .. 1 1 yy i f Ai M E W1 v i i .. 1 . W i ii l i ff X s 9 I K MZ XYIVV W 9 ,f , F l. 2 W CLA X 1 ..- I ,hx V'XJ A wr X , f f A ' A , .X ' - . i -ii. - .,,. .... l 'J N 'i if X l 1 A -f - ii- - , iff' ,,,' li '. w' 'Eff Q . . .-'f 4 Za ' I' jftrff V. , .VQZH ' 3'5- 1- ., ., ,,.. M, i i Reg Haxxkmson guides. Jeff Louthain'5 putt. Leading the Prospect varsity and frosh-soph olf team were Reggie Hawkinson. jeff Louthain and Jim Palmer. Coach Wright directed the for tunes of both varsity and frosh-soph through an eleven game schedule. Early season workouts were held in the field housc. April April April April April April M ay May May Nlay NI ay ooks like another hole in one for Jim. .......lVheaton ..,.....,....Leyden ....Glenbrook ,......Willowbrool-Q Proviso lVest ..,..,..Glenbrook .Willowbrook .,.-...........Leyden - 1 ..Y......Prov1so West ...,..,..,District .,..,,.lYhcaton X, Y Gewecke polishes return form. Tennis hopeful Kirvhhotf Doints for future matches, ww Y, T emzjs Coach Farris led the varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams through twelve matches and the con- ference meet with a good record. Counted upon heavily were last year's frosh-soph standouts: Toni Gewecke, Vaughn Kirchhoff. and Jerry Gehrke, Frosh-Soph, Varsity Tennis Schedule 4,,,,P ' ,M Y 4 4 ixty nf' Coach Ferris rushes the tennis season. April 12 ....V.w..,,........,......vY..,...e.........,,,Y Wheaton April 13 ,...,, Blaine April H .... ,,...,.,. L eyden April 19 ...,,,. Glenbrook April 22 i.,,. Willowbrook April ,i.. ,,,,,,, P roviso West April w,,,,ri,. Glenbrook May ,.,,,,,e Willowbrook May May May May District Meet ,,,,.,,.......Le3'den Proviso lYest ,r,,e.,.XYhe:1to1i 1- 1 V El? Infielder Voigt prepares himself for a groundcr. . . , and therifs joy in Prospcct tonight, Coach Ald1'ich's varsity baseball team was formed from thc nucleus of last ycafs frosh-soph I conferclice co-cliamps. Coach KlI1IltxIllL1Il,S frosh- soph tcam :incl Coachcs lYyllic,s and SCl'lLll1'C1'lS frosh tcaui pmcticccl fuuclnlucutuls which will insure them of succvssful future seasons. Palmer's pitch starts doublc play zu-tion. ' 1 L .N As lk ' i YHJK -'T' Unique in Prospect's track program was the unilateral system o coach to direct all of school classification. Counted heavily upon for points in an ambitious twenty-two indoor and out- door meet schedule were lettermen Keith Grams, Dennis Dryjanski and Dennis Leonard and addi- tional points were and Darryl Pifliiiips. F rosh-Soph, Va f coaching which allows each boys in his specialty regardless expected from james Glidden Wi m rsity Outdoor Track Schedule: ,gf ... ,. , , 3 X , by ' I 'I W' ff 1 ' A ff W. M.: , 1 X fir! , ,QM Q ., ffm M Tu6SCl21y, April 19 ..s... ,,,,, G lenbrook M F riday, April 22 .....,, ,,,,,.,,,,,e,, X Vest Main Tuesday, April 26 ,.,,,,,,,,,,, West Proyiso Saturday, April 30 .,,,. ...,,,, X Vaukegan Relays Tuesday, Nfay 3 .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, X Villowbrook Thursday, May 5 ,,,.. ,,.,,.. N otre Dame Saturday, Nlay 7 ,,,,. ,,,,,, M ooseheart Tuesday, May IO ....., East Leyden Saturday, Blay l-l Tuesday, Nfay 17 , Friday 8 Saturday Thursday, Nfay 26 1 Voight out of the blocks for another five points. ..,,,,....D1Stf1CI n,,,.,,XN'heaton5 'eeiieiflfifeiei eeteeeee ligiililjilfifi Varsity Track Row 1: Don Coey, Darryl Phillips. Dutch Leonard, George Allen. Mike Field, Mel Aukamp, Row 2: Jim Peters, Brad Blair. Bud Kisselburg. Torn Petrosino, Keith Voigt, Rick Von Kutzleben. Ken Piper, Joe Puloso. Row 3: Jim Anderson, Bruce Andrise. Gordon Buchanan, Jim Minikel. Cliff Stock. Doug Vaughanl Roger Luedke. Denis Harrison. Joe Tureek. XZ. TT, fit f A 5:5 nhl! xx ff t ff e if a, Q S , 1, I 5 , ff ,,,, f ifwiffay is 55,950 5. H f fi, T 2 WEPLW mi zas T 4 .y vpffff , T T is if 52 I Yi' A '1jyy3Q'pf7, A S it WT r i Rm T till V, ilaf, ,l5PfU af ' V T T 4 fl Lifiif' Illli I ii i Tuff li Nfl L ' T - , a ii i'2E'.mQ Q A ' i -7 ,!!..., ,H H , ff N Ylyr y V gg vmaiv 'V I 'W A A ,gf R . l.., 1 ili :-i . Q is , lrrr,f A i T . ,'iY M, f W V , ybfk VV ,, 1.,5 97 , 1 ' V' if ' ,...l.-q- Picture of perfect form are hurdlers Petrosino, F i e 1 d. Ande rson, and Leonard. W if A MSP 5 Step aside Bannis- V xr .hi .f gret the V ni3nlgStCiC?c. lizniizf Vaughan, and Glid- den. Fresh-Soph Track Row 1: Jim Fruycr, Bob St-hrcibcr, John Cargill, Tom Bremnvr, Kunt Nolsnn, Jim Powt-ll. Al Spacone, John Carsello. Mike Smith. Row 2: Waync Pzlluvk, Jan-k Gehl, Frank Prekel, Frank Rutiglianu, Ed Bloom, Jon Davis, Dan Johnson, Kent Taylor. Row 3: Tom Hat-nisc-h, Ralph VVEllL'I'lll8Yl. Steve Kulasa, Terry Sit-tmzmn. Run Holbrtmk, Gary En-nson, Gary Marks, Row 4: Rich Allen, John Orr. Jamps Nuivoen, Larry Faulkner, Owen Haxtvr, John Mum-ll, Tony Pnnkaiu. Ton NYisnieski. R lii ' it i.,, k J f , k , w , Y J ,i - ,,,,, flaw, i,,t J , F ff, 1 J. wg i,,,t J , ,,,., 4 i Qt, VVVV ly iq -' j kii iw Q H, fi F N l , Www QMS nf at ffqgf M ,Q ,it iA?? Azziiil 1 ' VWEGKTSY, 'Gfmf ' X M R fi, , .eff i it 53,5553 A, :B 1 rv f Vw fx Hifi' . ,.,t .N Diiliflfiff 'QlillSP:f7 mailfnw WDP' YWJM imwnigg f 98 ww. -vw Vlctory in mind. Coaches Meissner. Scott. Beckman. and INIcGz-xughey plan for the next meet. f ,Wa So high you wand get mfr fm san vaulter Allen. Pointing for dfmnfmlff arf: mot putters, Peterb and Phillips Z ? . ? . 1 f , fi I X! 99 Girls In tram Urals Tlic purpose of Girls, Intrznnurals was to givc mort' girls an opportunity to take part in Conipcti- tivo sports. Intrainuruls wc-rv sponsorvd by tlit- Girls' Rccrezitioii Association during cightli period. Intrainurnl Cliairinzin on thc- G.R.A. l'3oarcl was Katy Crvitz. Anyonc could IJL1l'llClIJLlIL'. but only Up rind ox 1 ' i mi , .K W .J X . X Q 3 I1on't just stand there, soniehody kick it. G.R.A. int-inbers Wert- allowed to 1't'C6'iv0 awards, 'lk-nnis, liorsvbuck riding, gyinnastics. archery. field lioclwy and socct-13 baskctball, volleyball. and soft- ball were tlic sports olilicivcl this ycrztr by the intra- inurzil progrzun. This program was under the direc- tion of Miss Prust, lNIrs. llviisvri, and Bliss Gipson. VF. lOC Camera freezes aetion in intramural play. Boys intrarntirals, requiring only enthusiasm for membership. was open to male students of all classes. The various sports-football, basketball. soft ball, and bowlingfw-'re held after school by teams organized by the boys who were interested Prospector strikes again. Boys In tram Urals in a paiticiilar sport. All these actiyities were aimed at keeping' the participants physically fit while teaching' the-in the skills necessary to enjoy these sports. The entire prograin was sinperyised by B111 LvIlll'JCl'Q'Cl'. Pass pattern develops on football field, t.yt 1 , 4 .B .- lfll X w WMMWMVMMN-vfw,QMzm 'W X- hw 'L W f M ,f,, f ff 5 l 'q RN' 3. -r i if N CLASSES 1 X X , . X 4 , 1 ' X W1' ATT? N f' - ' f QW X -,JJ-3T5'w: I Y I X 6 he W' f ,MMM Mwwwmvww W M WW rvfisplf ' , ' Jon VVO0dS Pnlxidpnll Juym. Dpmjngl 'l'I'e35urrgI'2 AHRE Oltinxrt-r Vim-prvsitii-nl: 'Tziffie Pouison. SefJFf:fi1I'5'- 'llo ht-come hettcr acquainted with their fellow classmates and their school. the freshman class was wt-lcomecl into Prospect High by a freshman party given for them by the sophomores and juniors. To huild up the spirit of Prospectls new- est class, the frcshinen had two informal class meetings during the second semester instead of homeroom. Featured at these meetings were offi- cers, cheerleaders, and other members of the class. The highlight of the freshman social whirl was the turnahout of April 22 which they sponsored. Elf-ctccl to lead their class were officers Jon 'Woods Ann Ottingcr, Taffy Paulson. and Joyce Deming. Freshman Officers ci Board Row l: Jon Woods, Anna Ottinger, Taffie Poulson, Joyce Deming, Ron 2: Jzim-I lJlillllL7S,L11L1I'le Mariash, Mary Musial. Kathy Mt'Mz1hon. Curoi Buiiis, Dixie Aiietto. Row 3: Jim Smith, Don Hanson, Fit-ury Viger. Carol Bertoglio, Sue Wil- liams. Ed Schwt-igcr, John Orr, Marcy Gerstung. N34 'I ,.?.W...d , , M Y 11. Ron 1 'Xanrx Boston Bar bara Bojylan Beth Broun Carol Boyd. Diana Braak- amn. Bow -: Lynn Marie Carroll, Carol Bullis. Kath- leen BI. Brown. Iiiadalyn Bun- Yerb. Arlis Bosnia. Susann Bowman. Pat Bryant. Row 3: Gerry Boyle. Bob Bowker. Tom Bremner, Richard Brome. Scott Campbell. Joyce Chappel. Row 4: Tim Burk- west. Ron Bozovsky. John Cargill, Ronald Brown, Bill Bredehoft. Norman Bucher. Richard Burman. Rim 1: Ron Aukanip. Dixie Alletto. Karen An- dereon, Sandy Backus. Barbara Ascue. Row 2: Herb Anderson. Eileen Anderson, Esther Ban- nier. Carol Anderson Grace Alhertz. Eileen Banka. Row 3: John Aukerherg. Larry Ar- nold. Earl Boesenger. Richard Allen, Alan Air- ey. Rich Anderson. Row 4: Daniel Albano, Bruce Barnes. Mike Adams, Wally Antoszek, Wayne Aronson. Jim Anderson. Sam Ahbinanti. Row 1: Bill Bishoff. Mary Berryman. Jill Blank. Annette Boden. Herb Biedermann. Row 2: Alice Billy, Hortensia Benayides. Sherry Berndt. Suzanne Boeche. Carol Bertoglio, Row 3: Joyce Bonk. Merrikay Borman. Lynn Blaha. Diane Belden, Linda Blecke, Rich Beck. How- ard Baumann. Row 4: Dave Biederstadt. Eddie Bezak, Owen Baxter. Jan Bear. Jim Barnes, Jack Blanchard. Allen Blomquist. Ned Bloom. -U- Row 1: David Connery. Bob Clinkenbeard, War- ren Clausing, Bob Clay- ton, Tom Christensen, Norman Dahlgren. Row 2: Jayne Castle, Kathy Collins, Pat Coulter, Faith Cramer, Diana Cordina, Tom Davis. Row 3: John Chesnut. Dennis Cunningham, Eu- gene Cokenower, Jeff Cassel, John Carsello, Ed Clarke, Bill Christen- son. Row 4: Regina Caste-lla, Colette Currie. Corrinne Conard, Kay Colburn, Candy Dale, Paulette Clarke, Joe Cornwall. Row 1: Joyce Deming, Betty Dvoraeek, Gail Elgh, Janet Eieh, Sue- ann Dickey. Row 2: John Duff, Kathy Donahue, Kay Domres. Vivian Den Beste, Karen Dunlop. Row 3: Mike Doyle, Bill Demma, Arnold Duns- more, Bob Dietseha. Dick Dvorak, Charles Bishop. Row 4: Blake Dynek, Kenneth Drake. Robert Diniucci, Paul Donhowe, Wayne Deeke. Roger Drewes. F, K .4 I ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,......ff N ,W Z lO6 NJ ....,.........- Row 1: Mary Beth Ekstrom. Cheryn Elliott, Jean Em- mons. Sharon Forster, Ann Ewing. Row 2: Larry Faulk- ner. Beverly Erickson, Bever- ly Ferrell, Marilyn Fox, Pat Fenner, Susan Farberg. Row 3: Richard Eisley, Richard Ferris, Mike Fitzpatriek. Alan Fitts. Paul Fisher. Row 4: Rodney Foerster, Don Fiege. Jim Engelson, Chuck Ever- son, Randy Fisher. .4 ww ' ff' X W , Row 1: Kathy Heckenback. Sandra Jakubowski, Sue Hol- derman. Pamela, Hellquist. Carleen Hibbeler, Gi 0 r i a Henriksen, Row 2: Kathleen Huizenga, Sue H off m a n. Mary Ann Hohnblad, Sue Hurin. Sandi Huntley, Sue Hepple, Diana. Jaacks, Huw 3: Geof Hirsch, Janet Hjelm. Jessie Haynes, Sharon Ja- Qgbg, Dixie Hazel, Carol Has- sing, Row 4: VVa5'ne Helfogl, Tom Hoffmann. Ron Hoi- brook, S C 0 t t 5' Hodlniair, Howie Hueckstaedt, Jim Hu- gaftyl Bob HKJDE, h ,,, W Q f' l 'CRA and 55 Q , WWW , , J 2 f ,M Run 1: Cunniia Pylpaa. Janis Haiiiiilg Karen flziini-51 Maria Ganwi. Luis Luv GI'E1I'lCll, Hou Ali PHI f'Q2illwZ4l'i4fT, Elffilrdii Gl'LiI'lrll, lil'-lifter' Gibsrili. Ge-rg. Viiiiiu Jw Galo- xn iii-K. liiil5 fjilinorif, Rim 55: Alarm Gi-rstunz. Spil-iii lfusfin. Dirk Gay Lf, lv fgfllrlrilrll, Illnflfidlf: Grauriizinn. Ron 4: Jim Frvryvff. Gvrnrgig Gaisiff. Roh Gifrrqirzl. Bob Geller. Cliarles Grgij- Curl Gear .liwii Gihl, Row I: Ruth Hansen. ljlilfllf' Hzilivki, Judith Harclcn, Judy Harvey, Karan Hahn, Betty Ha- lun, Rim' 2: Trim Haen- isigh, Mary Hasl-man. Luannc- Herod. Nancy Hahn. Lynn Guritz, Car- ole Harzilson. Row 3: Janies Haogele, Bob Harris, Craig Hanson. Charles Hall. Chuck Hal' warson. Craig Hanshau. Gary Hapanovich. Row 4: Jill Haas. Jim Hardt. Lon Hal-hmuister. Roger Guincy. Ken Groh. L0- thzir Hansen, Joy Ha- gi-r. w ,Tv Row I: Joyce Johnson, Judy Junkung, Pal Johnson, Barbara Kas- sel. Andrea Johnson, Joyce Kichl, Row 2: Larry Kelly, Bob John- son, Dan Johnson, Wayne Jorgensen, Mike Jaronski. Row 3: Pat Krolikowski, Jennifer Joern, Betty Lou Jans- sen, Barbara Jones. Mary Ann Jennison. Joyce Keney. Row 4: John Kappa, Robert Johnson, Vick Jorgen- sen, Bob Kay, Alan Johnson, Bruce John- son, Todd Jones, Jar-k Kerwin. Row 1: Joan Kranz. Jacki Korbel, Carol Klippert, Nancy Knab, Judy Krewson. Row 2: Bill Klamer, Suellyn Kozlowski, Joyce Kor- man, Diana Kowal, Cein- wen Klepper. Row 3: Gary Kline. George Kast, Jack Keibik, Bob Koopman. Row 4: Gary Knutsen, Steve Kulasa. John Krupa, Robert Knuth, Gary Kuffir. Kraig Klopfenstein. I ina Row l: Alam Jane Levitt. Judy Lainbe, Sandra Lee, Elaine Ledwon, Dotty Mae Levine, Sue Lanis, Row 2: Terrie Le-xi. T6'I'I'i Larson. June Lai, Judy Lamar, Lou Ann Lavina, Linda Levis. ROW 3: Randal Landry, Mike Laskowski, James Lanilbin, Henry LaRoccn, Dave Land- nieier. Row 4: Dave Lol-kley Joe Ll-to Jr.. Ken Ligoi-ki Richard Kaieding, Bob Lange Dale Lahl. 3 i.. -V Row 1: Richard Murphy, Jill Minette. Judy Mulder. Diane Modjeski, Dennis Mitchell. Row 2: Mary Ruth Morrison. Mary Mesial. Leonard Muel- ler. Lynne Monfore. Carol Moe-hling. Row 3: Ann Moore. Bonnie Moroni. EUHH Muckle, BetS5' MOFSQ- Kem Morris. Row -1: John Mollen- kamp, Jim Neiween. Bill Mutert. Bob Mueller. Bob Munson. Ronald Mueller, Pat Mulvaney. Row 1: Laurie Mariash Milford Masaey. Sherry Loexyerlie. Sheyl Masu- ta. Nant-5 Lytle. Fran Lineback. Lynn Mar- xhall, Row 2: Shirley Love. Sharon Matthie- wn Carol Mancini. Jan- et MC-Afee. Ellen Maeda. Row 3: Eileen Kutay. Diane Lumpp. David I..f2Edll'lE. Joann Lytle. Chrietine Lindner. Karen Lundquiet, Diane Ma- loney. Row 4: Les Mar- tin. Gary Marks. John Maf'Art,iur, M a r 2 a r t Marble. Chuck Loerzel. Richard Locke. Ron Koepke. Ron: 1: Kaye Mewbourn. Avis Miller. Kathy Mr'- Mahon, Kathy MCKeon. Kathy Messner. Row 2: Betty Messner. Jennifer Meyer. Carolyn Miller. Marilyn Miller. Suzanne Miller. Row 3: Dan Mill- er, Leornard Meehan. XK'ayne Mikosz, Ronnie MeCully, Bill McCabe Row 4: Roger Major. M a r t y Meisenlieimer. John Metbig, Danny MC- Gowean, John Monel, Gary Mar'Phail. lC9 Row 1: Ann Ottinger, Sandra Olson, Madoline Newcomb, Lynn Par- nell, Barbara Noll. Row 2: Jerry Noki-ll, Jim Nelson, R o n n i e Ny- strom, Doris Oldham. Row 3: Diane Nolan, Mary Nydam, Karen Parrish, Tom Novello. Row 4: Reyes Perez, Bob O'Day. John Orr. Kent Nelson, John Pan- kau, Nancy Noyee, Mar- ilyn Nelson. Row 11: Chris Peterson, Carolyn Payne, Marie Petrosino, Roberta Poethkow, Barbara Pep- per, Karen Petersen. Row 2: Loretta Perkins, Peter Pearson Taffy Poulson, Florence Platt. Connie Pfeiffer, Peter Eckard, Bob Pedersen. Row 3: Walter Pokati- loff, Clinton Perkins. Kitty Prehm, Charles Peterson, Lee Petersen. Row 4: Doug Plagge, Casimer Pokosa, Dave Pistorius, Terry Pear- son, Ronald Pokatiloff, Glenn Pasvogel. ts fn 2-, 1 1 1 llO X MW i Row 1: Janet Phillips, Judy Pruyn Cynthia Raffel, Peg- gy Ray, Carole Rubash, An- nive Reagan. Row 2: James Ronnie, Judy Ribando, Linda Straus, T o in ni 3' Rateliffe. D i ek s o n Randolph, Dan Price. Row 3: Craig Russell. John Riedy, Edward Quirs- feld. Bob Price. Row 4: Erie Rc-der, Russel Runge, Dennis Rt-indl, Lane Rowe, Tom Rogers. 573 ' fs. Row 1: Gloria S.lrrnell. Jeanne Traub. Bonnie Tirnlqo. Joan Staufenbiel. Sally: Vo- gel. Pam Thumrn. Row 2: Ed Stolzrnan. Thomas Town- send. Kent Layior. Dick Ste- vens, Joe Szwiec. Tom Thom- son. Row 3: Leland Streu- fert, Linda Todaro. Sharon Stephens. Renee Thomas. Judy Trunda. Roland Truel- sen. Row 4: Dale Stogsdill. Raye Swinea. Don Tibbals. Bob Soltysik. Roger Trafy. Row 1: Bonnie Salerno Carol Schmidt. I ri s Gardner. Lee Schweifler. Linda Sc-hnyder. Sue Rutzen. Row 2: Karen Sr-hiller, Betty Schulze. Joan Scharringhausen. Don Schauble, Dottie Schroeder. Bob Sabey. Carol Schroeder. Row 3: Paul Smith VV a 5: n e Sr-amehorn. Donna Schaefer. Patricia Ryan. Nancy Schmidt. Row 4: John Schxveiger. Bob Schreiber, L 5' n e t t e Schroeder. Ed Schwei- ger. Ken Schroeder. Row 1: Marylou Slonek. Vic-ki Sc-hwieger. Donna Sears. Lois Sohn. Teddi Skarr. Kerry Siakal. Row 2: Richard Smos- na, R o b e r t Seegers. Eddy Sender. M i k e Schwin. John Sowinski. Paul Shaw, Row 3: Mike Smith. Jim Smith, Jeff Spector. Ralph Snyder Jr.. Jerry Sibilski. Row 4: Bill Seul. Mike Smith. Tom Shaw. Emil Sell. Terry Sietmann. Bob Smith. iv lil Row l: Shirley Von Bergen, Lesanne Stew- art, Barbara Vim-kery, S u s i e Vorhees, Marion VVagner, Christine VVal- inski, Row 2: Georgenne V a n G e e n e n, Sharon Ward, Claudia Verheeek. Fleury Viger, Ruth Von Bergen, Arthur L, Wal- ter, Sharon Tyche. Row 3: Lee Marek, Carolyn Vogt, Steve Vogel, Di- ane Wasilewski, William Washburn, Row -I: Rich- ard Walker, Dale Vivi- rito, Gary Vander Vonrt, Paul Tyler, Judy Vivek. Eunice Walker. Row 1: Sue Williams, Judy Wier, Bonnie Wis- man, Barbara Witt, Vie- ky Wilkins, Jane Whit- taker. Row 2: L a r r y Wendling, Wayne Zoeh- ler, Ben Yourg, Bill Watson, Jerry West, Kip Worrell, Mike VVilliams, Row 3: Beverly Wilkin- son, Li n d a Williams, Paul W i ls 0 n, Steve Whitesel, Rich Wester- gaard. Row 4: J eff White, Mike Z e i t n e r, Jon Woods, James Watts, J e r r y Weiss, Evans VVQ-lls. 15310 'A' f S L V 1: , we 5 Q 11, f Q l Freshmen Not Pictured: Alan Airey Charles Falbisa Jim Forbes Mary Giovenvo Barb Heiting ll2 Amit-:i Hill ner Jzlnvt lN'Ii'Afee Nanny Shields Nanwy Swanson X ,XI Q Sophomore Class Officers: Doug Vaughan. president: Barbara Longo. viee-president: fllariljfn Ruud. secretary: Joyrwf Novotnjr. treasurer. The sophomore class headed by president. Doug Vaughang tice-president. Barbara Longo: secre- tary, Blarilyn Ruud: and treasurer. Joyce Novotny. aimed high this year. Under the leadership of the class officers, the class board, and the sponsorsf- Blrs. Shull and llr. Lindemann, the class of '62 worked hard to give the Christmas formal dance. l:rostime Fantass '. They also fell into the spirit of Knightimes with a flurry of crepe paper. nap- kins, and ideas. from which they emerged with the first place float, 'lKnight Train. The sophomores also did their share on the big productions put on at Prospect this year, including the operetta. the variety show. and the plays. To earn money for their prom which as juniors they will give next year, they had several concessions at fmtball and basketball games. Sophomore Class Officers And Board Row 1: fiancjf Arndt, Bill Rush. Marilyn Ruud. Earliara Longo. Joyce Novomi. DONE VHU2h21f1. SHTIGY Silireiber. Darlene Sniith. Row 2: Betty Martin. Bonnie Ioungren. Marta Nordenholz, Melanie Eodie, Pat Kudla. Terry Furst. Ann Hickman. Huw 3: Mr, Lindernann. Diane Ellenberger. Carolyn Lalfiaff, Barbara Nelson. Diane Calvello. Dorothy Pinkos. Kathy Kay. Sandy Vfade. Ginger Thompson, Karen Inlenfeldt. Lynn Cooney. Nancy Garliseh. Hrs. Shull. U3 Row I: Sharon Adams, Sandra Angcs, .I u d y Amundson, Sharon An- derson. Row 2: Nancy Arndt, Nant-y Arnold. Sonja Ballard, Carol Barrow, Beth Balling, Kathy Banka, Steve Bail- ey. Row 3: Joe Adams, Bob Baczurik, Ken An- derson, Bob Barkor, John Barry, Jim Ander- son, Bruce Andrise. Row 4: Bill Bard, Steve Batjes, Ray Baechle, John Atsatt, Bob Als- dorf, Jim Barrie. Row 1: Jim Bogart, Car- olyn Bleichroth, Kathy Buffington, K r i s tie Bengson, Joan Buffing- ton. Row 2: Tom Bend- er. Walter Berg, Diane Biela, Barb Baughman, Janet Baumann, Alice Bollmann, Row 3: Jack Benson, Joe Berg, Dar- ryl Bouffard, Chris Ber- sted, Cynthia Batts, Me- lonie Bodie, Barbara Boettcher. Row 4: Chuck Andrews, Gary Beck. Jim Basil, Gary Benson. Denny Bozovsky, Jerry Boyd. llfl Row l: Margot Busso. Pam Brodt-ur, Susan Boyd. Cher- rolyn Brown. Judy Brumm, Phyllis Bruser. Row 2: Mel- vin Buvhor, Chuck Buckholz. Jn-an But-sing, Marilyn Bui- iit-ma, Paul Burke. Bill Burt. Row 3: Glunn Busse. Louisc Butlvr, Dominiv Buttitta, Di- ane Calvcllo, Doug Cannon. SIQVQH Byrne. Row 4: Bill Bradsliaxy. Dunnis Carrol. Jim Collins, Don Conard. Barb Carnvy, Koith Brunt-tt. LJ asaifp' Row 1: Margaret Fraser. Sue Fisher, TerTy Furst. Kathy Fitch. Janet Fleming. Row 2: Slnrley Framherger. Car- ole Fill. Baynetta Freeland, Harold Fisher, Ken Gabrys. Denis Friello. Row 3: Rich Pitts. Steve Fossler, Mike Franrlek. Jullin Escamilla. Paul Fish, Row 4: Ed Flood, Tom Flynn. Ken Freeland. Blikg Foster, Carl Flink, lil- mer Fiemter. ,-'W Mg' A ff: - ,..,, rf? as 'Da' Row 1: Mary Carers. Kathy Creitz. K a t h 5' Chisholm, Linda Cook. Lynn Cooney. A n i t a Ch5'rr'h+fl, Row 2: Sharon Dekiuth. Barb Denman. Roger DeNapoli. Carol Cope. Sharon D a vis. Doris Childs, Row 3: Clarence Cramer, Timo- thy Crum, Churk Cos- man. Jean Carroll, Rich- ard DeNapoli. Row 4: Ron Ciszion. Don Colosi- mo. George Dagres, Al Delph, Don Coey. VVard Cooper, Row 1: Sharonn Doyle. Margaret D e Stefanis. Sandra Fenner. Sandra Drake. Sue Engelson. Diane Ellenberger. Row 2: Ric-hard Ewert, Don- na Erickson, Sharon Dee Palma, Richard Egar. Dennis Fecteau, Rich Eaton, Row 3: Kay Dietz. Marilyn Doan, Kathy Eckrnan, Carolyn Elterman, Judy Eichel- berg, Row 4: G a I' 5' Evenson, Howard Evans. James Eckhardt. Art Elman, Michael Dooley. ll? Row 1: Bert-nic,-Q Gap:- non, Cheryll Garlisch, Nancy Garlisch, Ralph Garofolo, Floram Gar- rett, Bob Gates, Row 2: Al Gehrke, Tom Gefwcv- ke, Bill Ghe-ra, Beth Glander, Don Giles, Bruce Gilman, Alex Go- loslcewitsch. K o u' 3: Joyce Gitzkt-, Ed Grell. Dick Griffiths. Maric- Giemza, Carol Giuntoli, John Gleich, Row 4: Bonnie Grant, Goorgt- Grossi, Stan Grear. Row 1: Peggy Harmon. Pam Guyette, Not-llenc Heimsoth, Donna Hitt-. .Ioan Haegc-le. Row 22 Joanne Hansen, Sharon Hatch, Dottie Hohs, P h y l I is Hat-kms-ister. Barb Henkel, Mary Hagan. Row 3: Al Hol- comb, Stew- Holdorman, Ken Holmes, Ron Hodkc. Richard Haas. Row 4: Rebecca Welt-h. Ann Him-kman, Al Holdiman. ll6 Row I: Dawn Isburnor, Don H1lLlSl'I'. Bob Hoos. Gary Ji-rnluvry, Karon Hugg. Eliz- zllvoth I-IollZ, Row 2: Keith Javohst-n, Boh Holmos. Dick Ji-nkins, Jim Jedd, Bonnie Jaspwr, Karon Ihlcnfeldt. Judy Hunter. R-ow 3: Kent llukill, Alan Hopponstt-ad. Chuvk Human. Gordon Hunt. Alan Hoos, Ronald Hottes, Fziroli- Huoninli. Row 1: Shirley Keniuk. Beverly Kastning. Judy King, Gunnel Karlsson. PI'iSL'i1l?1 Joni-s. Row 22 Charles Kerber. Keith Kolarik. Kathy Kay. Millie Jonas. Gail Kata- giri. Elena Kalatzki. Rem' 3: Lynn Keller. Steven Kadima Dave Johnston. Rody Kim. Geri Kenny. Row 4: Sieve Kaye. John Kidd, Sandy Kan a. Ronnie Kelly, Wayne Johnson. Bill Kenny, Jim Kay, Row 1: Judy Kopriva. Lynn Klaproth, Laurel Krug. Doris Kracht. Carole Kleindienst. Bar- bara Knaack. Row 2: Marvin Krohn. Pat Kist. Gayle Konimerslad, Pat Kretschiner, Dick Koch. Row 3: Toni Knoepfle. Bob Krueger, John Krause, Dick Knaack. Dwight Kloske. Marilyn Kozel. Row 4: Newell Krogmann. Dan Murray. Fred Kottke, Howard Kriyanek, Diane Krue- ger. Pat Kudla, Andy Row 1: Cheryl Lawson, Bar- bara LeVine, Doreen Lucarz, Roy Landstrom, Barg Longo. Row 2: Roger Kueking, Claude Love. BOD Laden Jerry Locy, Sally Landmeier, Marg Landmark, Row 3: Paul Leonhardt, Cathy Leonard. Bob Loyal, Terry Lenio, Kar- en Larsson, Marsha Long, Row 4: Marjorie Langston. Dick Liebenow, Karol Leutz. Cathie Lieder, Beth Lauben- heimer. Carolyn Lakaff, Bob Look. Knol. .-Q Al XA M f if 1 X' x 9 ' N xxx J , is so Eliza f Ni s mf Fifa? assiisaf Eg x Row l: Jim Maas, lion- na Magnesales, Judy McGinty, Betty Martin, Andy Marshall, Chi-ryl Ann Maxwell, Row 2: Kathy lVICGowan, Rose- mary McHugh, Marcia Mayes, Ruth Marxen, M Ll ri l y n Liiidermann, Row 3: David Majewgki, Roger Luedke, Sandra Martin, Barb Mc-Millan, Judy Maschhoff, Row -1: Leslie Medalis, Bob Mateja, Ed Mat-lennan, Mike McKinnon, Craig Martin, Ron McRae, Mit- chell Markovich. Row 1: Jan Meyer, Barb Nelson, Dinah Mobus. Charles McQueen, Lynn Miller, Row 2: Michele Moore, Kathy Maltz. Linda Nelson. Nancy Neland, Gayle Moulton, Bette Milbourn. Row 3: Michael Minkolf, Tom Mulso, Donna Miller, Di- ane Metropulos, Lynne Nelson. Loris Mucciante. Row 4: Don Mielke, Frank Muscia, Gerry Mueller, Sharon Nelson. Bill Mueller, Dave Miel- ke, James Nabvr. H8 Remy 1: Rivhzird Nokull. Roy Oplvtz-il. Pat O'Kuefe, Debby Paddovk. Greta Paddock. Row 2: Mary Niyork, Dar- lvnt- Opzilet-ky, Pat Oehlvr- king, Mary Jo Owens, Lyn- Llilt' Pt'CiL'I'S0l1. Row 3: Roger Out-n, David Paisley, Karen Pederson, Dirk Nexygard. .loyve Novotny. Row 4: Dwn- nis O'Ri'illey. David Nix. Wayne Pzilat-h, Marta Nord- iynholz. Betty Owen, Ed O' Boyle. frf Row 1: Carol Roberts. Ella Mae Sehieler. Judy Sehefer. Karen Sehild. Row 2: Rich- ard Schiller. Marilyn Ruurl. Darlene Rubash. Bill Ruxh Barbara St. John. Carol Ru- zieka. Row 3: Terry Ryan. Dorothy Rousseau. C h u Q k Sanieh. Ellen Rombi. Row 4: Frank Rutigliano. Jim Sandersfeld, Don Ross. H-iw 1: Peggy Pauon, Jeanne- Pearson. Joann Peters. Donna Phillips. Dnrnthy Pinl-cos Row 2: Cfhrlf Peterson. Torn Pef-fire. Denny Poter- :-ii-PZL Jiri Pederxen. Row 251 Ed Pedersen. Jim Pff'.'.'eil. Jim Peters Cal PJ,-rson, Lloyd Peterson. Him 4: Jlril Port. Hal Peifer .Al Perricone, Jw- Pfanclner J 0 h n Plffff' '.'. Jim PHIIOFI, Rem 1: Mary Pyle. liatliy Robbins. Karen Rayner. Lynn Risler. Dain Prekel. Row 2: Jerry Prahl. Frank Pre- kel. Peflib' Remgen, Frank Rannie, Peg Rob- urison, Rim' 3: George Renner, Bob Pruitt. Rufs R L1 I K a 51 Fran Ritchie. Allan Reese. Hun 4: Terry Rodda. Eruw Robb. Jim Rog- erf. Darwin Prndell. Riehard Rink. Row 1: B a r h zi 1' a Schmidt, Rivhard Svhu- ler, Sandi Si-hreihvr. Judy Seem-rs, Joanne Serio. Row 72: Rieh Shawfrank. Dan Schmitt. Frank Schweifler, Mike Schielie, John Seidel, Row 3: Susan Sehnell. Richard Seifert, VVilliam Schneider, John Sigwart. Ron Sedewarft, Row 4: Ray SC h ulze, Bill Schwartz. Row 1: Helen Stavros, Anne Spooner, Eileen Smith, Janet Slade, Jean Stephen. Row 2: Dale Soderstroni, Marty Sta- ples, Lynnea Slade, Re- gina Stefan, N a n P y Smits, Row 3: Gary Stauher, John Stafsnes. Alan Spacone, Darlene Smith, Gary Stanim. Row 4: Doug Spaulding, John Sladek, Russ Ste- phens, Bill Stadt-rman. I ' f 120 af' Q1 Z El V i if Sz A 5 1 f V i'N X Run' I: Sue Ellen Steward, Ray Strobel, Janet Thwreatt. Betty Timmerman, Karen Treabess. Row 2: Barbara Stevens, Karen Tabar, Bar- bara Thumm, Paul Sunko. Suzanne Thompson, Row 3: Miehael Thompson, Stan Sza- fran, Jerry Sunko, Mary Ann Thurow, Bob Traver, Row 4: Ginger Thompson, Jeff Swan- son. Rivh Threlkeld, Rivh Termatt. Ed Thomas, Tommy Thomas. 7, 1 f Row 1: Dfr Walker Jack Walters, .Judy Vfel- ker, K a r Q n Trernko, Maureen Vogt. Row 2: Sandra Wade S u Q ei ri Weiss. Carol Yori Ber- ze-n Randy Walton. Hol- ij-' Yanliieb Dianne NYM- terf. Jag' Y ff 5 t ai l. Row 3: Warren Yaridervoort, Ralph L' r b ai, ri Doug' Yiuzhan Ralph Water- man. -lack Vince- Chuck Webster Row 4: Tim Welch. Larry Truelsen. Steve Y o Q l 2 k ie. Torn XYells, Allan Vance. Bob Varifillari. Row 1: Sharon Young. K ei I h y Williams. Bill Willtshire. Mary Wolf. Bormig XY i n k c l m a ri. Eonnie Younzre-ri. Row 2: Peggy Wendt. Pam XYQSI. Kay XX'este1'lurid, L o u i 5 e Wilkon, Tom W'isriiew5ki. Keri Zemba. Row 4: R o h +9 r 1 West- lake. D a x' Q- Whit-elcy. Jim VK'hitt. Ralph VVod- rich. Larry XYolf, Dick Zell, Ron Zasaclny. Sophomores Not Pictured.- Tom Eaton Ron Iverson Mikc Napoli Suu XK'cis5 lil Junior Officers ci Board Y 5 v,,Q5fff'f'- ' W Z 'X Wx-.M wr N, . ,L ,. X ,ago W 3 SU fi 7 EU LJ 3 3' c :T C T' PH 1 c Z C -i C S Kathy Lmbbins, Secretary: Q! 4 X N X miie- V X X 5 ,Q X fxz. 0 J Q 5 352 X X f Chris Wierzbik, Vit't'-prt-si- Q- 'U :1 .. P fb I o I9 51 .. '4 'U '1 'S Z. . dE'I'll , :xv V'e'1'c- a riot! Wt- have fun! VVc'rc the class of '6ll,, This familiar chant could be liearcl at the mont activities which thc junior class, Pros- per-t'2 first uppc-rclassinen. participated in and sponsorcd. Lcd by Prcsidcnt Mikt- Hogarty, Victi- prcsicle-nt Chris Wficrxhik, Sccrctarics Kathy Dob- ,X U .ZX M ' , Mt? W 13 ir' J ij fx 2 5 Y Q , X, hins and .Ian Stroinhcrg, and Trcasurcr Rick Bach- hubcr thc junior class began thcir money-nialiing campaign carly' in the fall by sponsoring the Foot- ball Fling. Conccssions also adclccl funds to thcir swclling trcasury which financccl the long' awaited. long worltccl for clay of the .Iunior Prom. for Q, a Row 1: Gerry West. Jan Strumberz, Shi-ilu Paige. Sandy Dodds, Jnyt-it Wort-t-Nts-r. Nant-3' Slontik, tigtil IMI-ww. Chris XK'ir-rybik, Kathy Dobbins, Rem 2: Sushi firiuibt-, Kart-n Hzmsvn. .Torm- ivlziixcl, Jim-lyn Cohltiiiz. .Inn I-'zirhhzmr .login Saih-r. Sylvia Miwhcls. Sandy Thompson, Row 3: llflllic-l'l41j.ZilI'L5'. Rick Buviiiitihcr, Iwaiiit- Hrtifllt-5, .Iuhii liill'll'llSlL'I', P n, Tom Polzin, Nizigyriv Limcr. Mix. Bviiremi. Toni Krziuw. Bob ,arm Row 1: Nick Abbinanti, Chris Acker, Tom Awker. James Aiman. George Allen. Carole Alletto. Row 2: Carol Anderson. Ken Ander- son, Tom Anderson, Mel Aukamp. Barb Aymond, Rick Bac-hhuber. Row 3: Bev Baker, John Bannis- ter, Carole Barber, Donna Lee Baron. Lyle Barrett, Bob Bar- zano. Row 4: Lynne Belden. Marlee Benda. Norm Bendell. Neil Berndt. Noel Berndt. Doreen Berg. Row 5: Pat Bielinski, Pat Birr. VVarren Bischoff, Jim Bish- op, Shirley. Bitter, Brad Blair. 1, ' 1 V X ' gf : . Z , I , f V . 4, .V ,f V. ' V 2 ,,,. ' 7f 4, 2 1 4' I A Q, ,,,. Ao X . i 1141! 7 7 ,. V Z Q ,Z W . if 4 'mfr L,-A ,362 f ' Q' y . 4, , ., E, V: . f V 2 ,A ' f ' Zu W f V! Q ' 1? W f f 4 f ': W if QW' 1 'W . V , -.-- ' , ,. ,, f , V 0. V fl ,,-. . 4. 'I , .4 I ,fy XAQM' , . 1 Wifi - M I A 1 MAA.- kf 1 f' ' ' ' V, , . QI, V ,.4- ' ff , 1 22: l . , W -V , l f X.- ZZ 1 . If ,Q ,f X . J V r I , Q if . ff if f f f Z new 'f ' I . f i ,,,,. 3 . , V ... i .. ,. 4, If X . .V z W. X ., V. - '-0 if ,,,, 'f . V .V --Vrr 5 31. V 1 ,rv , 'Z ' V, J If A ' ' 'I . , , 0, 3 , V, V ,L M ,V e --W . V wwf V53 f5:: V-f'V ,' v X 4 .fV - V57 741' 4 ' X 'Q ,, f lf ' ' V 4' 0 9 's, I 5 , - 4, Vi V f A If , . 9 f ' V' , , f ' .1 , 1 g , , , .,., ,,,, 7 ., 4 Z ff W' ff , Z 5 Z .,,,,. y V f 'l .,,' ' ' ' V ' I V ' , ' f A WZ, , . , ..., y.f,,,, f' ' f . , f 2 'af ' 2 mr , AVL . . Veffhi y I I , ff . :Z Q W -M., . , f f -Q . ,, . . ,S I in ., . o f, , ' 1 ,ga-v 5 A V W V 3.5 ' ' 27. ' N' Row 1: Delbert Blakely, Dennis Blakely, Jackie Blakely, Terry Bioek, Karen Blume. Row 2: Don Boedeker. Carol Bogart, Pat Bo- land. Darlene Borgardt. Jim Bow- er. Row 3: Charles BOX. DHFY1 Boyd, Deane Bradley, Carole Brannon- Bgb Bremner. Row 4: Slew. Bright, Gary Britt, Jim B1-ome, Bob Brooks, Barb Brown. Row 5: Carol Brown, Penny Brown, Doug Brumit, Mary Brun- berg. Gorden Buchanan. if f af , ' lf ' 0 .-H 1 f f We Y J K 7, if 'Q 0 MW! VV , V, ! ! an f ,J if X 4 l Q f 72 fvv .Wv,V f 3' I IM fn- ' I v f V, . I , 'V ' . ,V 5 . dfmaf. R L pf . .. ' ' V .. .i.,,. ff' ff' I naw! , .-an I , Q Z V f'5W,l A Vf ' '7 ' If 1, I 1 1 Q 123 X C, S' C- fm it I f 1 K ,X i f , 7 X 5. . QAC x s : rf: , W .hi , , i f W , C-C W-QC ' ' as We ,X my -W Mx' 'NE xyw- X Co. H- , C M, - f c , we Y Nd 'HC ,Cf N' 3 we I S 5 dm-ga K C :K V X raw-C Ib , sh -CTLZQC V I M '-li A f is ff af , V , ri ,AN t , X , Q ,MC as 4 4' 1 an D i , 7 i ,tg ' J -PQP f X ' - ' - B3 ---QQ , ' C W ' Q ,-1:1- A ss E- f ' C Cr J C - 5 X 5- EF 5 New W ' C , xv- fn age -is Cigw, :fm 353: ,Ct 'xv C we Q4 4. Sum m mr it X' Q t in I A 1, - , fi' .- ' 'C f, .a gxbi H , D X , I .. . N- X lQl'X' :C 6, Q ' Xi Cs- : C sy .SV .WAN XX M 'veg - ., f -gr J z D 7 bi' Sf : C ,Be 5 CC 1 2 -' -,J , . 3 ' Nt, , . V Q CC mf- ,5 Q , . ,, 1 C, 5 ,, Kf i w s X, , S, V, iw .lm Row 1: Bill Covalsen, Rhone-lla M- Crispin, Marty Cizadlo, Sandy WMS? gy Crotty, Silvia Cunningham. Row C. 2: Dennis Daniels, Patricia Darby, C T Joan Germaine D'Argo, Richard f 'f Davis, Jackie Davis. Row 3: Joyce I' Davis, Madelaine DQ-Huszar, Marge ' Dethloff, Jon Didric-kson, Mari- x anne Diamond. Row 4: Sally ss l24 Dickinson. William D i e t r i c h. Charlotte Doan, Martin Doan. Sandra Dodds. Row 5: Ron Dolce. Joann Dormann, Dennis Drink- waler, Denny Dryjanski, Sandy Dungan. if .- W his C X C C 5 A -. C., Cmgefa X if: X 'W' se Row 1: Janet Buehring, Don Buick, Barb Buikema, Andrew Bundling, Wendy Burgess, Ed Burns. Row 2: Mary Kay Burns. Juan Burato. Oka Butler, Bill Byer, Neil Byl, Peter Cameron, Row 3: Tom Carlson, Bob Caron, Barb Carr, Wayne Carroll, Paul- ette Chisholm, Bob Christensen. Row 4: Ron Christensen, John Clarke, Art Clesen, Joce Coblenz. Bob Cochran, Ed Cody. Row 5: Dave Cole, Sharon Collet. Tony Colosimo, Mike Consoer, Richard Cook, Carolyn Cordle. :ie is i -Q 11? iff C ' x Q 'i , ' , ' : , . C as vV,' wi f iwil C . C ,CC . , .C CC MC, Ci, , C C P . 11 1' Us away ' i X C 'I s -. x K K :Q , Xe Wig, Miss? C V, ' ., wx? . C , , A , C C ,C ,,.,..,. C, X C12-If rf . .. - V 1 '-1 X l sw t , , C CC XX is: .C X Vs' a C W 1 . 5- Y C AFP ,,,, Cs X ' S 'ws X? . C. s H -C C '- r s X r W -sv f- . C S X X C , C - :... , X C -, v 3 f i-CX xx - 2 mr s t C 'C.f,X.- t ' C Ci N - A M N K ' , ' ,CCCC C X s i P- X A h 5 't A '5 . . i - ' ,I K 'Q ' ' f X s.: V C S .::Cs:- r Q f C i C ' X fl , v .s Y' C1 Q ,,,. N as- K I 1 C CC raid s t : X N saws I .... C . s N , :gg , s - 4, ,Erie C is A ..,, I ,, V ' s .Av I N X N C ,Di x-,C-CCQ .CE fi-' i f C, gi, Cf , C if ' 3 f C . f is -sf C 7 r X C V ..... X .:' V -ff: X C f '. :' is ks ..,. P N K Ti x E -. X - f' Q vi 'i X X C , X X . V - X S 5 4 .el W C Y .r..S' ' M X B I ' Z ff' -,, X ' f 111' ,..4, '-'ww A' NW, .WH .,. 'V W if y 5 I 7 in Z ' 5 f ,,., ff, ff 'Z' 2 f JI Q, z --.-. ,, . .Y WVV 54 Rum' 1: Lynch Eaton, Jang- Eilz- Cumbe. HETflld JEddlf:l'l'l5I'1, Jtitllff Eggert. Louia Ekstrom Tom Elia Row 2: Robert Elwhlager, Jtifiy Enimtrt. Fred Empkiif Btlrg-.1 ES. mond. Alan Ewert, Dick Fahl- busch, Row 3: Jeff Fahrner, Lgir- ry Fgrina. Janet Farnham, ln- loreb Federle. Ginny Ferrell. Roger Febslyr, Run' 4: Mil-to Field, Lanny Flaming. Linda Flffntge, Patti Folkman. Yernsttvf Fiillfrll. Sheff-'1 Ffqllls, RUN 5: Robert Forxbfrg. Jim Framber- gel, Carol Framke. Paul Frank- lin. Kathie Freeman. Lon Frye, ,f ,.., ff 'M' W, Q ,ii , V V. . WV , - 1 S :gy V' - X212 f W i ' ' ' l',.H 'Vg f ,,J- , ' , ,P 1 X, -.13 , ' inf 5 , i fn-Ju' Y U 4 'P ' I .- 'W 1' 0 VV ,W , I- , : . V ' V K Q , V- V, f K ,, ' rf' ' Q 1 71 I W' Q4 fi 'f-L f-, -W' in I , ' W ' , ' ff' ' 03 43 , M' if - ,., J .M N - 74 ,-, A 2 f 1' :,- g - f 2 V 'Jw . ' C, ' f 1 ' V 5 V : My , mu , 5 X, , 4 , 3 i , 7 , V -ff' y . ,ji fc , f ' V' ' 7 -f,.,faV,,,. W1 V w ,Lf V, . Vt , 1 fi V -1 J ' V 'L . , , Zan. fm , , ' V- X 4 ' ga, ' T' ' V ' W, , Z V ' -1- , . VJVZ,--9' V ,.- ' ill , i ...ip 'Q ':, 1 , Y I' x :Qi f ' lf - ,. M : t V , 4 N Y - - wiv W- ' ff-2 ,, , 2 -V A NF. , 'C , ji 7 af 2, ,- f i l, 1' Z if M bl au g x ,W V Viv, V f, ff! as f - 4, mm ann, ,, Q A f V 4 ,NK W 1, A ,....,f Q ,M ,M V aw! Z Z ,.,,,7 V, ' ' ' V., , ..t4mz f ' 'f' f .. Q ' z V ' ' , QV M, A J ,. LVL' K A J, A 1 V ' ' 1 Z ff Q f Q Q 11565 f I Q Row 1: Stephanie Fylpaa, Jim Gardner. Gay Gatke. Judy Gay. Jerry Gehrke, Row 2: Bill Gertz, Pat Gesericlc, Bob Glascr. Jim Gliddvn. Sandy Goffinsl-ci. Row 3: John Coggin. Oleh Goloskewitsvh. June Gnrid, Rita Gosc-inski, Suc Greig-beg, Row 4: Keith Grams. Ron Graves, Sharon Graves. Linda Grau, Jim Griffiths, Row 5: Roger Grimm. Dee Ann Grove, Barb Gunther, Jim Gutzmer, Javi Haas. 17a iq f . Y G, A H nfvvl - V ' -V-- -P ' . , , - -VVWV . P . 5 A f G - ' i. . my A AAA'-V - ' . ,, 5? , is 5 Wu Z Z M4 ,uf : pf- E, f, ,f - :R 1 if-, .. ,, X , 0, 22,11 V- M 1- V .WA V 1: f ..... W fi f' ' if xv ' 0 .... - ' .1-.,f --VQ V X .. v M y G W' ii, if f ' A mm: . if' f -' - ff- - W' f V' -f rr 'fi if 'ff f -1 f X ww' F ff l ,f r ,H 4,2 V f Vx f :gaf:gss: f-w xix., , ' , , ' I X ,, , I R Mgylf' X Q- ,. V L. Lf X 4 V .m f W K , M 'X f ilm. , b. ..:,,, ,,,,b 1 VV AA.. ,,,,,,, A X, .E , if ggi. ,wr ,Iwi ,Q li- yi. ,,,, 2 5: ,vi-:YA I , g: A I as , M M ' f 54 ,mo - ' 4 V If 5 4 ,Q x .... -1- ' F-13.4 ' Wi S ' W. WWQ mg, - , , iff-,:,, f ,ff , 1' i f - air Q 2 fi g nw., ' X 2 M' Y ' , 0 X Q j 'f - f Q. ' -1 ' BV I if ff ,545 I r 58 ' gg-ff f ,ff W ,.., , Q ,, I Q V t Zi. 11.-.Eg . 1 N, '- ,f W,- ll jig. Z5 K Y ' ...bf I A I X ,N , y4i...,, - X H ,,-v MM v 5, ,M 4 , X fs gfvmh- 5 v K , . N -f 9 X ,i ' -if, , wx fi f,o,,,w. ,, fi WW 'W A ,V ' ' .2 CK : 1 ww- 5 ---' , 9 0 , X ,-.- 1 W.,-:::.a:a:.:. , '-f f f ' ,. A.AA.A f .xx. 4- ' , X f 'wh , , fy, Z ' V. iw I' M, ef V- N x I 41, , W ,4., , f W 3f2e:si5:12:Q:- is? ,,,. Q fs? -is-:g::::N , -'- ' - Q i W ,. Y , 'ff Q V... f ,f - 2 U Row 1: John Hoffman, Mike Ho- ZZ H TW. T o m H ood , Su e H o rb u s . Barry Hukill. Row 2: Don Hul- . xlandur, Eileen Hunter, Roger Ib- ,LM if f,,:TL' 5 fig hotson, Gail Iverson, N a n C 5' Jahnke. Row 3: Bruce Jiedc, I X Casey Jones. Jerry Jones. Glenn -- J Johnson, George Johnson. Row 4: H g ' Pam Johnston. Gloria Kalter, Sue lriappei, Jim Kolly, Doug Kenning. G 126 Row 5: Al Kc-mpa, Dale Ke-to. Glenn Kivrmzis. Vaughn Kirch- hoff, Diwk Km-ppl-n. V lion' 1: LL-roy Haas, Mike Hacker. Sandy Halun, Jerry Halverson, Don Hano, Linda Hansel, Row 2: Karen Hansen, Delbert Hapkcf, LaDonna Harmon, Fred Harper. Stophanio Harris, Dennis Harri- son, R-ow 3: Judy Hartwig. Daw: Haxtv, Tom Haugeberg, Carol Hausknecht, Sharon Hausler, Reg- gie Hawkinson, Row 4: Margaret Hefloy. Mary Lou Heidemann, Tom He-imsoth, Ginny Heinemann. GL-nv Helfogt, Betty Sue Henk, Row 5: Carol Hcnselcit. Holly Honfec-leit, Leu Herbst. Nancy Herbst, Dick Herod. Joanne Hodgson, -cv. .. :zz-: ' ::-..- - fa, XKQXS W siigf V' ' fs xx fx .f -. X X Q w.. 'GK' N' I' ' V 2 it - .. fi-'25 -.. ,I F2 l g 'I S' .VA 4 - 1 5 ' i 9? 1 Row 1: Bert Klfeelburg I'-iarion .5 V A fs V gl 'jj' Kita. Joan Kieinzer. Linda Kino. gp N ' . ,.g'. 1 4 . :baron Knaaok. Bob Koenig. Row V. K f gg 5,3 ',' if . f ii ' ,, , ,,, ' . 2: Joyce I-xorando. Ron Kokef. is , Gene Kozlowski. Sharon Kraeh- -W ' mer. Violet Kraus. Dick Krause. , Row 3: Harry Krause-. Torn I , ,Q 'Q li' f 5 Krause. Divfrra Kreidfer. John mv 'V 'V -V ' . , 1 V, . , 1 vw- W 'A hrembg. Joel kubik. Torn hu- ' - t-harik. Row 4: Bob Kuehnau. , 'A' W' L , in A ,, 4 Dick Kunz. Terry Kups, Karen 57 5 ,, V . Kurth. Carol LaBa.ndt. Les Land- rneier. Row 5: Jirn Lange. Alan ...f f 1 Larsen. Linda. Larson. Doris Law- gn i . ' 1-3-' ' ' g Vg -if .5 son Dick Lffnniann. Jerry Leniko. M fu .,, , 5 ' M' 2 f if A!! . Q x. V- . '- f 'fd' . .f - -D. ,. i- X 5 1 gf A -'H' ' QV ' 1 - 4 . I :II :,. X V. . 2. . Q. : :V , Q 03 I M v 5 I :fl E. Y Z., 1 J 5 f . Aw, f ' ., V 6 a' . H .1 f ' im.. N is 'AY ' .HEL 4 I i if gf L 1 ---- 3:-.-:- -' ff. Qi: - ,Lg M' f ' . P in J '7 2f.. Q 2 , Q' in 5- 5 9 S sp . f ... .... . 5-Q . f A ' , - V.-V s P' .fx 'if ' V f Cf- ,. ,775 ' 72-f 4.94 I ' .f g. . . b .Lf Z, .lf 3 ? Rem' 1: Ron Lemktf. John Lt-mlnrs. f V. 'J' I 3 M Dutvii Leonard. Barb Leonteos. . ' - V Earb Liesik. Row 2: Rufsinii 'L A vi A Liffffinann. Maggie- Linzer. Jim ,gf JM f. ,,, Llrka' Barb LOf.kx.k,!,OdA Stan Luer, A I ,V jf zei. Row 3: Marty Long, Jeff , .,.. ' ,AV A 'D 17.41 ,- ff' -4, fr! Louthain. Bonnie Luby. Karen -' , G f ,V f , V, 1 -,, 1 Lund. Wgivriig Lundftrom, Row 4: A W' f , F1-.gd Lusfovt. Art Luther. Jan ' ,' 3 -. f' ff 4 W I 'f , 7 f V . Wgflff 7, V' 5 Lvtiff, Jan Haihzivk. Joyce Maislfi. V V . I IH' ' A' How 5: Stepheinic Magka. Dan ' V filgllrpy, Pat Manwini. Dick Martin. ,. 2 ,,,. 5 V, . f fi A' gm ,a ' Eugrlnfg K1?1I'ti1'i. ' ,,.-wg A47 '71 , ' , vrv., , R: ,. V.-V Aw If , . 1 . , . 4:2 1 V ,f T' v W' fl gf ., 'f a,,,. I f -if V . Y.. 7 fV I ' ' RW ' I 'Kwon- Y ' ,, i f ' A! Q . ' Z ,f f ,V v 2 V V ' - W. 2, V 'Q X . ,V wk-- ff 1 W, 4 . I' ,kj f W .,., :IM , fr- ii- ... ,, .5 ,,w'a,4?, , IV . ' , ,ji f., f y fy f f fe: ' 'f I wa- , 3. Nf--f mp 4 F, ff ' ff- --If iii ' -J' . - W 5Vf 'ar' in if V . 1. . , W fg-,l ,N X 1 X06 , 1:5 , , I Y Ai. 'fxsg ff! X X N a 4 , X ww? fist.: t 221 X, 1.54: -X V . .. f Y' f .- W5 128 www , ,..,. ,..,., 7 :y 5 Wy f 4 ,. , , 'Q W, 1. , IQ! ' Qx, 45:4 . 4 ,W-:isa xy 7, f M, ,f f , ,ff Q f W 75 5 f K A' f f f 0 f ivy W X I 7 7 , ' f Ar L f' CPT If-.-. 'W 4 , , f- wg g WINE? 'V C , ', J 2 C , X , f W .C f fl' ,,,q . ,, Row 1: Donna Muscia, Naylor Nelson, Novello, O'Neil, Row 3 : Marge thien, Kathy Pelkey, Ginny , Barb Nelson, Richard Tom Nolan. Row 2: Donna Terry O'Brian, Corinne Sheila Page, Bill Dick Palmer, Jim Palmer, Palmer, Palubicki, Judy Papen- Robert Patenaude. Row 4: Parcell, Beth Paris, Sue Joe Peluso, John Perkins. Row 5: Ken Peterson, Tom Pe- trosino , Darryl Phillips, Ken Pie- per. Susan Plymale, Row 1: Joyfw- Martin, Pete Mayer, Linda McClellan, Judy Mr'Cor- nac-k, Doug MC-Donald, Terry Mr-- Nully, Row 2: Tom Merrill. Nancy Messina, Evelyn Metz, Lana Metz, Connie Meyer, Sylvia Mlvhels. Row 3: Dina Mikril, Bob Miller, Catherine Miller, Jerri- lynn Miller, Maryann Miller. Roga- Miller, Row 4: Terry Miller, Jan Miner, Jim Minikel, Ed Mitchell. Tim Milvhell. Jerry Mittelsteadt. Row 5: Dan Moritz, Joanne Mor- lork, Gary Morton, Tom Mott. Sharon Moylan, Gloria Muvha. i , b ,L -X S Q 'K' QQ.. V0- ' A S' waive Mm .5 ,.,. H A ..,, l vs. .qw any '.7-4352? 1' N . 2 f ...,,..- if 'i x X A fm Uma ,K QA 5 sqft 2 aw'Qs4'K, wear 941'-v x V it , H, N g . - , f iv ,QM-Q 22 V W y f ! . s LJ , 13 - ' , 'l-:: 1 1 ,A .. .,, , . , CHM.. 'N-f 1 S XX S F ak C X X .. .1 2 f, ..,.,, ,X W 1 1 f Row 1: Mike Pol-cosa, Tom Pol- Zin. GE'OI'g'e- Pfifiiey, Gggrgegne Poole Theona Popp. Dave Price. Row 2: Darlene Prodell. Chuwl-Q Rateike. Cal Rateike. Betsy Ray- ner, David Reed, Virginia Reniedi. Row 3: Dan Riemer. Joan Renner NHHC3' Rich. Tom Richtfort. Duane Rogers, Jeff Rogers. Row 4: Barham Roloff, Cynthia Rwa- nova. Dennis Ruckoldt. Jeffrey Rudge. Jim Ryg. Jean Sailer. Ruu- 5: Tom Sallien. David Sancraint. Shirley Sanders. James Sannes, Marsha Saunders. Sharon Sf.-anion. , f f ,, 9 4 f f Iii W f f j s f f+ 4, V, , 2 'VWZ ,, I 'T , ' 6 f , iv -.4 .. ' X , 4 71 Q 4 ,, . . X, , A A 1 X A 2 f -R f if f f iw Q ,- Ci 9' , 1 X fu' 'Yi-'gg' ,- W , ., W M H M , A 7 Jw ..i,.ir, X331-N , -n Cons- . ' ,T Qs , 4, ., 4 .if X i eg -4 .nf 7 S 1 Z fl gg f 74' 0 Z X M , W , , .,,.,, ,I , f , f Q4 -IQ, .' we f 'fr , , W M17 1,, f 1 f !,f QW' 1, V W, , i 'QQ I fx , . iv , . i M V , . - S at in-iz' eg-1A, ' fm, U ' 'f 5' i Q i fi ' V i 1 K .,.i .i 4 f-L K, J is M' L- 7- if Q2 'gf , A U g V. A ,. ,, Z M 4' ,f . v ' , if A, f A f ia I WN: ,A , A 'K . .lb L ii y -,ii2..1 ' , , E i ..- 3' ' .3 5, - V I . f 03 .. wi, Q - i .., ,M i , as-,Q 1 a ' V. Q ,z I Q 6 -V Z, 1 Q , an , 1 X im ,' w, ,E M . faq' x 'Q mx if 5 ,p f ,,,. ,A 1 .1 2 '-J' 9 , ii? ff 2 , ,, ,hh I if-Mb-L 40 vi 43' '4' Mn A-W, W , rr V .eg-M - WW, ' A . 1... ,f W 1'-1' f .:: 2 4. f X V, Ag 1 ? ff i Rem' 1: Norm Swlieiieifer. Jerrji Si-huefer, Kay Sf'l121fF1DHhHUNf-'H Harb Sf,-hauffleri Jeanne Schell, Kem 42: George Si-hieler. Dorothy Sf'l1miieller, Dorothy Svlmnf. Den- nix Swlifirle. Donald Svhuler, R-mi :iz Arlene Sf-liulrneiflllr. Sandy Sf-hulrh Jerry SI,'i'lUI'iIfHEI', Millie Sviixuill. RMK Sielrnan, Row -1: lim Seilzinger Nainvy Setlik. .jgyiiiig Slmuu Yi-ilkllillilx Shea, Donngi Shpgin Run 5: Kathie Siblliski. John Sisxeilos. Joan Skihhe, Nana' Slonwi: Cheryl Smilh. .fy , f. ,nv ' 4. , 1 'II ii. f' V Q - , .,,, , ff . . x ' M , ,W , ,, 3 ' ,119 . Q-yr ' 43 ...,.. E, ' if ,pg-21 X. , 4 .iw . SW J V7 ia Wh ,,., V 49, af y wa, . . saw Q M4 ' , Y? :iff A U ' ,lf . . Q 5f?:Q3 V' E H 'W 75 N ' 'V ga 'H f ga:-si fv fi , 'G ffl . 1 ---- ' ' - . ' , ,X ' ' I ' I We Z, X ..,, , ,, ' - i ' A ' . W M' V ,V ,Hf'l' ' ,. V I ,' X, 5 ' . QQ . Fa .:..i ., 'ty . . J ,,,,. , , T - , .f ,..f.....,XQ Q, A , ,, .. 5 W ,, ff .., ,, ' H . 1. Hi 1, i.,.., S -ii, B Z 1 , 1 l , ' X N ' H. if 1-X 2:2 vw ' A . Q J . 'V ' ' f f '. f ' 1.-1, V W f- I 1' , t .fi f, ..,.. - 1 if J 1 my ' , . f ' ' A ' X ,fy 'XJ wr . .. E . 5 b . V If A HZ, ..... A ., ily ,I I 3 Z , , , , ,,,, lv X X 5 6 5 If .. ay. ,--gi, ,, ,.... :-f Z f X n, f .. V. W ' ff f ' . :. i ' 4 , g 4 M , ,f, ' fi 'X ' '-, M, , ff. A f ' I V . X- 'S' ff fl' . S . . 5 Q, 'QR .X ,-- 5 X . V- X 'VV' iii 1 'X H .1 'if .Q 1 ' 1'-. ' v 'X , 'Q 3 Z. , 4 45 .WM ..- .ef sv .. .ma , Z j 4, - .,, ,, V- -A W my 7.2 f , E ,Z Q. gmt, - r rgi W , if J , . ,,,,, lv ,Q , A A ., T ' J . 1 7 M Q7 i 'Li A Qi . ,. ' Q 5 f X fXZ xx j IW W af X f NA . ' . f V X f X da , xl , Q 1 X 4 X X MRO F .x 130 Row l: Tom Thiele, Donna Thompson, S a n d y Thompson. Mark Thorne, Karen Thorsen, limv 2: Jan Threadgill, Elaine Thwreutt, Charles Tomanek, Jean Tunn, Norm Trampf. Row 3: Bob Trziuseh. Delrina Trexler, Les Truclsen, Joe Turcek, Jim Turkn, Row 4: Jerry Tyska, Gail Urban. Sui- Vunnier. Judy VanWakeman. Judy Vt-ne. Row 5: Judy Ver- hi -4,1 ek, Art Virta, Joanne Vlock. K1-ith Viiigi, Rivk VanKut2leben. Row 1: Clara Smith, Donn Smith, Don Smith, Grant Smith, Jack Smith, Richard Smith. Row 2: Peter Snyder, Steve Sorgatz, Lynn Sove, Jim Spinello, Prisea Stiar- walt, Virginia Steele. Row 3: Richard Sterbenz, Carol Stern- berg, Rick Stone, Gail Straus. Jeanette Stromberg, Rick Stuben- raueh. Row 4: Sandy Stump, Ron Suehomski, Ron Sundblad, Bob Swanson, Dennis Sydow, Ed- ward Sypnieski. Row 5: Lon Szymaszek, Craig Taitel, Charlotte Talo, Karen Taylor, Pat Teister. Joe Thibault. 71: N Y: W .J 'ive ' ' - . I ef fy W ' f - 1 -1 f g X if? ' 5 4 fum: ,R -. 'f I x QNX- W ' N Y ' i - : ' f :si 3 1 K .X 1 X Q . xx Ib SX ...- QE: X .S X 1 1 f Eu- ,. fy .. .Xu X 8 k .X , V www . X X X - X 'X s WR' X X X X X , Q. k..:,XXv--A K X K . X ..-. , ,, , V K :X W. J f f X XX-- S - X 1. ,. Eiiliaptg T E.. .K ,igsx , I :bm X, X - . 4, egg. . f XX, X .1 I A 'X A X e, 5 'Q X Xnisfik K ' v i i X 1 ' ' ,,gS,I':5? 1 X . ge : I -: ,.,, t ,, ' ' 1 : ' f gi' - 1 ,- e 'Q 4 mga: . Row 1: Valerie Vorhees, Sharon Waggoner. Sandra Walinski. John VVallrieh. Jean Ward. Carol VVasChbush, Row 2: Allen Vfebbe Joyce Webb. Robert Weber. Flor- ence Wegner. Donna Weimer. John Weirman, Row 3: Phil 'Weiss Bob Wernheuer. Gerry VVest. Ray Witteck, Chris Wierz- bik, Ron 'Wilkinson Row 4: Wille Wilkins, John Wille. Gerry Wille, Nancy Willer. Linda Wing- field, Judy Wistar. Row 5: Dale Wolter, Joyce Worcester. Kris Wrysinski, David Yeager, Barb Youngren, Joe Zauner. f , ,f ,, -me 5 7 A' A ' ., Z ,I Y 14 - ,.,., M40 K ' 'n ' Q21 1 f ' K l , 4-.'4 M 11 b ' Q ' .A -:al N, 4 Q Q i ,V Qt gs 1 ,. 1 ' V an V- ,, ,,, Qi? ' I L. ' I f 1- ,- N 45,9711 V Al ', I 2 V , , V, -.f ' 9 sv- an if -r , Hof 32 f ' 5' ff' V ,, ' EA,.,.n V,l ,, ,V . 'X 73. ,,., f , bg 6' 1- 4. 5 M Q , I ' My -v , V MM. I ,Tv ,, KW er- - 7 7 X rrrr 6 - Y' ' , M .i,f 7'- h , . g P '-Q. V' ' 5' ' , K ar, 4 , V. ' A. ' W, I ' , ,f 'J ,, ff , ' ,.-df--v .Aga 1.3, L A K X ,I W kr at' 9- ., W, il M- 7 l ,, V ' if X '-- 1 W A' 4 1 A f f, .,... , it 'A , i ' a , M W Abinhff Xu 'K ' 7 V ,.,, . -V 1 ' . ? ff If f K ,I 5 ,fvg gw X V ' V 5 J 44' 'X fi I vw K QM, f , , ,Mr er.. K J ' gl fl .J ' Juniors Not Pictured Donna Brader Mary Beth Malicki Carol McViQker Jim Oldham Bill Zadel ' 13l I H 'X X' x A 'Q ' ' f , f . ff 4 l f 'I 1 1 'D ,I ff f , Q UW V , , ,ik K fr, Tff. , if gf , V A .,.,. , .... X X.,., ,.,,, , ,, ,.... ,X ,.,.,, 'L ,,,,, , ,Q ...V.. : ., ,fm V ,H ,I V V ' , f ' i X1 iff:-' Wi, We if f V im? VV V, VW- arg M V ,V WVV ?' ,V he f NL Q 1 ' 7 . , IM ,, 1 el' . Q QM K r' 2, ,W X ' J, S -25.2, b e we B V 7 1 1 . i E. - A U , ,V V V V V M M V f A ff.. if V W eo- , ,Wm Homeronm Abs-zentees: Row I: Earle-1.121 Glawe. B a r b ei r 41 Haake, Lynn Powell, Jean Diebold, Barbara Bates, Bon- nie Jasper. Row 2: Ray . V Schulze, Dan Schmitt, Dan MK Simonsen, Mike Napoli, Jnvk ' Benson, Steve Kadlecg Buy- fb neeta Freeland. L32 5 5 if Shu 15 S W' . Row 1: .lim Beas- ley, Bill B r ell e, Carolee Crawford. Kathy Dobbins. Bobbi Grabo, San- dy McRae, K e n Middleton. Row 2: Carol Olen, J u d y Pruyn, Bill Rinaldi, Barb Roloff, Dennis Ruckoldt, Jeff Rudge, Helene Ry- Jerry Judy Shan- Soltz, Pam an. Row 3: S C h a e f e r, Schiller. Dan mier, Bonnie Nick Tuttle, Whitlow, S al l y Wichman. Homeroom Absentees: Row 1: Jim Forbes, George Carlson. Nick Hosp. Sandy Nelson, Ce- lianne Sherrill, B a r b a r a Schelk. Sandy Nelson, Row 2: Cliff Stmk. Bob Hanson, Gor- don Sanders. Bob Runo. Alan Hansen, Glen Smith, Harold Niyork. Row 3: Art Lind- bergh, Louie Limaro, Tony Inzerello. Bill Bates. Bob Boyd, Bill Meadows. Jon Da- vis. Homeroom Absentees: Bow 1: Carol Bae-der, Barbara Henry, Kay M e W b 0 u r n, Sandy Plavxdzik, Randi Pruyn. Di- ane Eggleston. Helen Venton. Row 2: John Van Dinther. Terry Sie-trnann, Emil Sell. Richard Stauffer, Sue Finch. Row 3: Mike Nelson, Bill Kroepll, Tom Townsend, Jeff Allen, Frank Napels, Gary Kline, Jim Murray. Index Art Club .......,.w.. V,,-,-,--, 4 8 Art Department .,,-,, ,-,-----,, 2 6 Audio-Visual Club ,,,,,,, AA.AV,.,,, 5 3 Baseball .. 96 Basketball, Varsity ,,,,l, ,VV,,-..,, 8 6 Basketball, -I.V. .,..... 87 Basketball, Soph ,,,,,, .AYY.,,,., 8 8 Basketball, Frosh ,,.,..,. ,v,,7v,,,, 8 8 Basketball, Incidentals ,,,,. ,,,,-,,,., 8 9 Biology Club ........,,,,.......,.....,.,,l,,,,s w.,,wws,,, 5 O Business Education Department .V,..t ,.,,.,,,,, 2 2 Cadet Band ...,.....,A...,.......,,.,,.,o..,i,, ,tv,Y-,,i, 6 9 Cafeteria 81 Maintenance Staffs .i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Camera Club .........t....le. ..eiee,... ,v,,.lv,.. 4 8 Cheerleaders ......... ,,t,eY.,., 8 5 Chemistry Projects .... ..t....... 5 1 Chess Club .....,.. .......... 5 4 Christmas Ball ..... .......... 3 7 Color Guard ..,.... .......... 7 4 Concert Band ....... ..,,.,,,.. 7 0 Core Department .,v... ........ . .13 Dance Band ..t...... .....t.... 6 9 Debate Club ....., ...evw. ..,....... 6 3 Distributive Education ..,.. .......... 7 2 Diversified Occupations .......,.. 72 Dramatics Club ............A...v.....iiY.. .......... 6 2 Driver Education Department ...... ..,......, 2 5 English Department ......i...t...... ,....... 1 4-15 Fall Play ..............---- --,------- 3 6 Flying Club ............ .......... 7 3' Football, Varsity ......- ......-- 3 0-81 Football. F rosh-Soph ..... ,--------- 8 2 134 Football, Frosh .,.. Forensics ......... French Club ..................,. Freshman Boys' Chorus .... Freshman Girls' Chorus .... Freshman Class ..........Y... Freshman Class Board ...i.Y German Club .........,..... Girls' Glee Club ...... Golf ..,...,,..........Y., G.R.A. Board ....l,, GyIHH3StlCS ........,,.,...................i .l,,,.... Home Economics Department Home-room Reporters .....v...,.. Industrial Arts Club .......,,. Industrial Arts Department .. Intramurals, Boys' ,...,,,...sl,s Intramurals, Girls' .... Junior Class ,,,..,,,,..,. junior Class Board ..,... junior Prom .... ..t. Knightimes .,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,, Language Department ...... Latin Club ..............,...., Library Groups March Dance ........ . Math Club .....,... ,...,e.,, A Mathematics Department ...,.t Mellotones ....,....,.....,.t Mixed Ensemble ,,,.,t,,,,,,, Model Airplane Club ...,.,. . Model Railroaders' Club ..... .....,83 4-112 ..........104 .....6-1 .92-93 .....23 ........ .47 ...U53 ....,21 N101 ...100 2-132 c,.,e,.t,.122 32-35 90 Music Department ...... Nat,l Forensics League ,,..... Nat'l Honor Society .,V.., , Newspaper Staff ,..,... . Nurses' Aides .,,,., Operetta .....,. Orchesis ..... Pep Club ....................,................,Y Physical Education Department Physical Science Club ..............,.... Radio Club .....,,, Rhythmettes ..........,....... Science Department ....... Science Seminar .,.,.... Secretaries 8c Clerks .,,. Semester Exams ..... Social Science Club ...,.. ........26 Social Science Department ........63 Sophomore Class ,,,,,,,113-121 Sophomore Class Board ,.,,.,.1l3 ..........58-59 Spanish Club ........55 Special Services Department String Trio .....,...4O-55 Student Council ,,.,,,,,64 Tennis ,.i,....24 Track, Varsity ..,u.,.5l Track, Frosh ......,,52 Track, Frosh-Soph Traffic Court .,V,,....18-19 Variety Show ,,,,,,,.54 Varsity Club ........29 Wrestling .......9O-91 ........38 Yearbook Staff 56-57 ........48 1 'F , , fi f QF' as 3 ,J ok Acknowledgements Printing ,,,.,,. Paddock Publications Photography ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Community Camera Engraving ,,,A,,,,, Capitol Engraving Company Cover ..,,.. K. Smith 135 A u z' Ograph S .,' I k , f Lahyi WP J C921 L9 ,in i at mi1Q 5 Q 112,78 LQ 'RJ ,L QV 1217 V,r x cj! M' if LX ww? NM . TVWMMZJW W W g Q My 5 W I R if Q-1' f1j7!f0f X jj AMW J Q fw l JW UW Sw W 5 SX Q9 2' N ' W, M ix? 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