,T .437 , . .A ,Qi 1 , . ' 2 :- V, ' ,Ll-. . n 5- ' 'A' ' V - ,ia of ' H - U52 ' me 5 .a 7 -' 12' ' 'MW ' 4' Q 3 'mmf ,, 2 w Q4- 4 .J 1. , V , 32? im Y mv S x 4 V 5 .In-. gn L ' ' 2, I :, ., ' v .J ' Ji 'K Lf- ,Q 4 . ,g- , . - '-a.SUBUEEQNME.,E9.QN9?'U?'!L YQEQALEEQAY-,MARCHM1 f i Reavis High A l Journalism Honored Reavis High school's student annual, the Aries, has been hon-N ored by having three national publications select some of its 1 previously published-,I material! as outstanding exainples of, year-book journalism, it was an-l nounced recently by Gardner Kissack, advisor. ffcolor Realism, an all colorf volume published in Decemberf with beautiful photographs fromg hi h schools colle es and uni-1 g 5 g D versities in the United States, Western Europe, and the Orient, includes six full color pictures taken for and used by the Aries. There are but four other Chi- cago area schools represented once or twice each, in addition to.-'such institutions as the United States Air Force acade- my iind the University of Mis-- souri, Three of Reavis' photos were taken on the front lawn and have as a significant part, of the background the large letters of the school's south wall. - W Two of the Reavis photos had previously been chosen by Rootl Studio of Chicago for National convention displays. The booth, which contained three enlarged samples of the studio's finestl work, has been seen by thou-i sands of high school and collegei editors coast to coast. 1 Earlier, commercial and freei lance photographer Irving Lloyd, perhaps America's fore-1 most natural lighting authority,5 chose 13 dramatic black and: white photographs he had taken while at Reavis for his second book,p Yearbook Photo Journal- isnali-f?a popular follow-up to his acclaimed - Creative S c h o o ll Photography. by cooperative agreement. with Root Studio president -Norbert Dompke and lglsack, Lloyd visited Reavis day more than a year ago, taking .dozens of photographs- many of which were subsequent- ly used in the Aries, h School and college year- editors featured a two :-j - Aries spread. -my A third book, showing ex- esgpf excellent layouts to wtf: ' .A ' .' ' U l , Top p Prizes Awe l I 5 Z 9 4 I J DORENE Ricciuti, I6, of Oak Lawn, averages ai B in Reavis High school. She is e iunior student. I The 1966 ARIES 'lfofum I6 fgugfialzezl All UA., .gfuafenla Reavis High School Oak lawn Illinois bww .vii Q, ,W I 9. 14 9, ,Q W , 5-P, iw, '!f'?Mf1 .1k 'ML ARIES 1, The 1966 ARIES STA FF Editor-in-Chief Kitty Dockstader Managing Editor Dee Dockstader General Editor Sharon Yarnall Senior Editors Mary Connelly Linda Gotkowski Donna Heinbaugh Terry Hendricks Nancy Milkint Arlene Miller Karen Nelson Sandi Tesar Linda Scott Iunior Editors Romelle Coughlin MaryAlice Erickson Mary Hillock Lora Hanrath Andrea LaVela Sue Palby Ianice Sansone Assistant Editors Pat Beran Linda Bingley Darlene Doyle Marlene Fredette Georgene Kedziora Dorene Ricciuti Lynn Rosinski I ames Waters Contributing Editors Frances Daly Lynn Keslin Elaine Muchowicz Lynn Omahen Marianne Piddington Randy Silzer Stephenie Zydek Advisor W. Gardner Kissack H 1 Q 5 Q - y -VM N VQ ,gg f 9 f 1 f 6 fagwwf, 5 if .54 Q gn Q x 4 gy ,K ,kqimh , , .-- .. - i .ww w . -' 4 fifiz, VX: J' fi1z1i21 w :'QQ 75 g vV-- , W 'ez , fl? f 7- zwf- 4, 'ivliff-111:-' f Cl ,mm in ML AQ .1 , Gil il if . 55 Y 1, v all ,, ,, ,, Vi 1 .,::!1':E-I',::: , ' flax M if' 5 Sm Mix, rw Y ., , BK 4 w V, Mg ' xi. '59, ,,,. .., ,, fs Q . fn .W -fQi?'g . 9 4 2, Qi 5 M, wzygm A W ff 1 9 L x I 'Q 12 4 ......-.'fl 1 L 1-'f.. '.-5 'hp SW i g ? 431,42 ski...-4 f Ry 5 ii 1 1-fx-an .V ,Sim Klux, R W 1' UUWW K, K f 211252, fx .. '-5f'1-llffiff TQ-fl7i'K' mi! - S. it X 2 IV if 'H f' av , 'Sy ,w i 'Hifi' Q in V Q Q x y Qt? U '5 b K Q sw :Ml .. M , Q .W-Q Q ,N V J' a Q53 230 . nv' 3 . uo', L 1 ii' ffifn ' f :ff :EF 3 ug, 5 Q ,LVM M .I ,gf XL , 'fi' 5 Qi, fm g .fr fi f Ag? ,Za Kflfi '?Zii fiffifffi . , f?3fQ5' 3 ,lf ,p bf W QR AN EVENING OF READINGS Iay Cupp and Marge Tyler read a selection from Shakespeare's immortal, Romeo and Juliet. Last Spring, the English de- partment presented an eve- ning of reading of poetry cmd prose. The students had an opportunity to display their talents as well as receive a better insight into the literary world. Parents as well as faculty were invited. Iunior, Ielf Gozdecki, read the role of Stage Manager in an excerpt from Thornton Wilder's Play Our Town. Sophomore Dale DeLoriea interested the audience with Lewis Carrollfs The Hunting of the Snark. Linda Crook and Ioyce Biddinger honor their guests with hats made by the students. Our Homemaking students proved themselves competent cooks at their luncheons. With help- ful hints from Miss Feldt, Mrs. Schobert, Miss Pfeiffer, and Mrs. Iaslowski, the girls were able to prepare the teas enjoyed by teachers, friends, and family. vi Miss Westlund graciously accepts punch from Linda Carter. F is so Y 5, Linda Carter, Linda Rydzew ski, Donna Pettibone, and Miss Feldt concentrate on preparing cookies. ww wi if wrw - Zigi? gsm. 'ui Y F .IUNIORS PRESENT The night held a special meaning for Mr. Bisbikis and his fiancee, Miss Borgman, as they accepted the tradiiional silver platter and best wishes from the Iunior and Senior classes. ...A PERFECT EVENING EOR... X . lack, Nancy, Gary, and Char arrive at the Grand Ballroom of the Chicago-Sheraton Hotel. Bill Maes and his lovely date, Pat Riley, begin an evening of fantasy as they pass through the reception line. x 'ha' J 9 4 1 .X ' s 3' x i Diane Sunny pins on her corsage from Bernie Marzano to start an evening she will never forget. ...A PERFECT ENDING The prom is perhaps the most glamorous social event of the year.Over four hundred people attended the fabulous affair at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel on the Magnificent Mile. A sad note was added to the merry music of the Dick Carlton Orchestra. because it was Mr. Thokey's last prom as our superintendent. The Thokeys were honored guests of the night, and Mr. Bisbikis and Miss Borgman were special guests. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Hayton and Mr. and Mrs. Shultz. Enchanting music was provided by the Dick Carlton Orchestra. sw: 1hV'E?,.W' i .. N Z R ,ii 2 FORENSIC BANOUET Barb Dodaro proudly accepts an award for her outstanding performance as Winnifred in Once Upon A Mattress. .s X,- as Shown here are the award winners: Iames Pederson, Barbaro Dodaro, Bill DeLoriea. Sharon Giese, Rusty Patton, Iudy Healy, Tom Bonen, Linda Meistas, and Elmer Harper. The Drama and Thespian organizations put a finishing touch to an eventful year by holding a banquet at Mid- America during the spring of last year. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of awards for outstanding achievements in Drama, Speech, and Debate. f . 1 NX f b Y A K E 2, vw' Y, A Hr f g ,M fs? I K 1 7 F ' ' 353 N an '-. x . A N, x ,fb ' X if x 11 is WK if - W3 ,, JMX .Aww .U , mf., ,vs '- .-nav'-Clif Q4 ,sf 2 9' 55'5l2..:,f77S JW ., fr' 'A W' .f'r,i2-LQQEQ, LL'i BERMUDA BOUNCE FEATURES THE PHANTOMS Go! Sue! Go! Some of our freshmen--Sue, IoAnne, Terry and Iim---really swing. The Student Council begins clean-up week each year with a bouncing ba11 called the Bermuda Bounce. Guys and gals alike dig out their knee knockers and prepare for an evening of fun and dancing. Audrey Blum, pretty blond, obviously enjoys doing the jerk. Ted Bednqr, q former Reqvisitel is one In or out of bermudas, the music of the Fat knees, knocked knees4a variety of the celebrated Phantoms who placed Phantoms YQUHY Sends Carol Graves Could be found. but Somehow Greg Ist in city competition of bands, and Sandi Webb. Depke's knees stood out among the rest. V. X Prince Charming tries his beloved's stocking on one of the Three Sisters Ugly in his quest for Cinderiella. VAUDEVILLE REVIVED Al REAVIS The 1965 Variety Show was another success as participants brought the old Vaudeville days to the modern Beavis audience. The Lettermen stole the show with their hilarious adaption of Cinderfella. They, naturally, took first place out of the group acts. First place in the individual acts was taken by Gail and Lou Reininga, who dazzled the audience with their superb baton act. Every act made the evening delightfully entertaining, and no one got the hook. Fairy Godfather Brost gives Cinderfella Sneed a suitable coach l Weslyn sings Blue Moon to her vaude- villian audience. Fran and Silke do a number from Gyp- sy, Ii Momma Was Married. Terry be- comes dreadfully angry at the poor widow, who has been deceived by the villian Choo, hissj. Four senior bums vow to stay Side by Side after graduation. 16 Y, i Je, Q- 7 , .sz .M fat Q, Ay m,gt,,?:yIV 'fqifdtl ., Bill, Kathy, and Sonny relax after a day of baseball, horseshoes cmd volleyball. SENIORS' lAST FLING The Senior Class Picnic was the last fling the Seniors had together and they really made the most of it. Laughs, games, and the enjoyment of each other's company made this day one to always be remembered. Although wrestling season is over, Paul Morgan hasn't forgotten all his holds! Bonnie Shirley proves she's little but mighty in a game of volleyball. ABOVE: The evening began with socializing and refreshments. Geor- gene Kedziora, member of the FTA, serves punch to Mr. Thokey and Reverend Koth. RIGHT: The entertainment was provided by the lively Roundhouse Singers, from Thornton Fractional South. JHS HOLDS FIRST BANOUET The Iunior Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Ledford cmd Mr. Parrnley, held its first banquet honoring new and present members during the spring of last year. Faculty and parents were also invited to have dinner, enjoy entertainment and listen to various speeches. This evening was a fine start to other IHS banquets to be held in the future. RIGHT: The guest speaker tor the night was Dr. Claude Mathis, Dean of Admissions at Northwestern University, who gave a talk on College and You. BELOW: Carol Wickstrom, Secretary, addresses the group on 'Leadership. The yearbook sponsor, Mr. Kiss- ack, announces the dedication. DEDICATION T0 A DEDICATED CDACH No one was more surprised when Mr. Kissack announced the dedication of the yearbook than the orange-shirted Mr. Walery who was selected for his outstanding ability as a coach and his amiable personality. Determination, devotion, and desire to turn out excellent teams had, in his ten Beavis years, made him one of the most respected and well-liked peo- ple at Beavis. A dedicated coach . . . Mr. David Walery. OUR LAST GOOD-BYE Only as we gave Mr. Thokey our last good-byes did we realize all that he had done for us and just how much we would miss him. In appreciation we bestowed upon him life-time mem- berships as a Letterman, Thespian, and planted two trees in his honor. Although he is no longer our superintendent he will always remain in our hearts as a true friend. The student council on behalf of the student body presents Mr. Thokey with the Beavis-blue and white covered golf clubs. Y Mrs. William Claude Reavis V.I.P.'s HONOR THOKEY Mrs. Thokey, Mr. Thokey, Mrs. Reavis, and school board member, Mr. Russian. Dr. Robert L. Smith, Stickney Township Supervisor f ' W X l l Albert Willis. Executive Secretary. Illinois High School Association. One of the happy occasions marking Mr. Thokey's retirement that will be remembered by him and others was held at the Mid-America Inn on Iune ninth. Educational Administrators fromvthe county and state attended as well as the representatives of Stickney Township, the community and the clergy. lVlr. Fitzgerald and' members of the Clearing lndus- A biographical sketch of Mr. Thokey was given by Mr. Kissack. CSee page 255l Mr. Ray Page, State Superinten dent ot i Mr. Thokey and Mr. Page enjoy a good laugh. Cook County Superintendent oi Schools, Noble Puifer. trial Association coordinated plans for this jovial luncheon. One of the highlights of the afternoon was an eloquent talk by Mrs. Beavis during which she compared the planting of roses to the sowing of the seeds of knowledge. Concluding the program Mr. Thokey was presented with two large photo- graphs of Beavis High School. Mr. Harold Spaght. past president Clearing Industrial Association. Mr. Lambert Bere. past president. Public Instruction, Clearing Industrial Association. E Q. GRADUATION... ABOVE: After several minutes search for the missing class gift, Iim Wills pre- sents a color photo portrait to Mr. Thokey. LEFT: A proud Danny Naylor accepts a Harvard scholarship presented by Mr. Snow. RIGHT: 450 graduates await the cli- max of their high school years - the presentation of their diplomas. 5 M 1 '2 5 if Q., es 5' ' Q A-. ,W W fn W 1 5 -Tis. Il , N..- A m. is im K, If . V. , VV in J v,g i,V:dl1iw:'K' I ivy, Ml! S. ev' 4' f is-1!L,7,ilTl-,9'fg mglgp ,N ' . ,ff if Hr- .X ,xv ws, 1 ' wqfx 41 xp K E 9 ' R ' km 7'-' L1 A 4 pf Lit, 9' :H 1'-4' 'QAM I rin 34 lg' tu X gin' . - Aff Kem L 'Q 4- . iv-fr fx r A 1 1,9 ' 4 . V vf 'W-X i f . 'ak ? I? Y MA 0 'Q EM gg at ivy .L Xaaklxgf ,QV ici Qi, f ,1 Nf-1 Q-'sf 4 ? f 11 fn, ' H.-4-2 s 'P' 1 ' f 1 , 3 4. KK. ., X113 f qi V y 'mp ffia Q., . a Hxxvrr JA . 4 J r ' X Y Q v W5xs5i?1'5, s ' s .. 4, Wo 1 -1 4 I as an 5 5 A ' 4 5' n K ff gp. K , Q, A L 1' if 3 ,E 2 RL: ' HIL! H, The final sequence of events that made up Mr. Thokey's decade and a half as superin- tendent of Beavis High School came at Willowbrook Ballroom when the Pteavis Staff showed its appreciation for his being an outstanding administrator by sponsoring a dinner and dance. Three-hundred and fifty of the staff attended to make this a most successful and memorable evening. A most touching and proud moment for Mrs Thokey. Mr. Thokey, and his daughter as the Beavis staii accorded him a standing ovation. ANOTHER YEAR OE... SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT Another successful year of vacation entertain- ment Was provided by Summer Canteen for high school and grade school students. Again, as in years past, members enjoyed movies, dancing and other recreations, all of which were made possible bysponsor, Mr. Fitzgerald and his experienced and efficient staff. Five nights a Week the school was open to fun and excitement. Hey, Hey! exclaims Toe DePhi11ips. Debbie McNally, Ioe DePhillips, Linda Crook and Larry Kolb enjoy one of the many dances held on Thursday nights in the North Gym - iii.. . - W fi EX Y UW ' s '? ig . 5 9 - 2f TY V ' Q U. 'ills - 0 ' . 'l'4'i.:, a X -rn 1.5 . Vx L .A 3, H. J w fl S' N ', ' ' 'f I x K ' J , Mi . ' 3 ff' li 5 3- - If M, W, J, ,W - A .' ' 4, jf If .. . 'f lv, ,., ff, ,l 13 3. ,Lv ' , - rn' IHS E uw, MS mf, lv, ww M, KM, ' GY: fsg.'5B'Ukin'! 14,4 Y M 1 F QQ ' eqvjp 5 MW- M.. ,1 W., -- F ,sk 'Q N4 4 n u . .M J X gf 1 ' DSA , v 1 1 ' 'L, ' . 'K X YI 1 '! Q If :Sf 5 - Mr. Shultz, Mr. Hayton, Mr. Erbes, Rich Marcordes, Howie Naylor, and Ierry Fiat kick-off the pep assembly parade. KON-TIKI TRIUMPHS Stadium to watch the annual Beavis lThe SeC01'1d Section of School Life Homecoming game Coppositel. begins O11 Page 256.l An overflow crowd of 4,000 Ram and Rocket fans crammed Hanke Memorial The Cheerleader's float portrayed the hopes of Beavis High School on Homecoming night. The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Camille Scelfo ll 2 S MM P ,, fr s. M wmfnsr u K. I Y 704- x Q. -. 4 .L .P X ,,. ,rg wiki f-Wt '1eu9,..... 135' .. , x 1 . IW : K .4 , 31:4 T1 L, K .'.'. L QM 'lg A g I mm ':g, ' ' TMNT Vina., mm '1'.'. 1 mm g '- v u. ' . QQ- M - .i , 4 M, . , if , W! 1 ' pp .-. 't It , xlfvi N.- va. .-14-.'E..-'1IzF' A , .. M ,f.IY' A Q ' 5 -QL' ,K Q , XQZSE' -'5,: T T! - ua.-5. D ' FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY 1966 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY THE DEDICATION: Since the 1965 yearbook went to press, much has happened to Beavis: Howie Naylor was elected Student Council president: the largest senior class fbefore the present onel of 450 graduated: another swell summer canteen program involving more than 1000 memberships helped fill summer leisure hours: the selection and announcement of Mr. Shultz as Beavis' second superintendent: the closest balance of class size that Beavis has ever had-and a good sign: 594 freshmen, 554 sophomores, 54l juniors and 490 seniors: a second place tie-again-for the var- sity football team: seven more Beavis instructors earning master's degrees . . . bringing the total to 53, or 45'X,: the best debate squad the school's ever had defeated last year's state champs at the con- ference meet: another series of conference, district, and sectional wrestling championships climaxing the third consecutive undefeated season and a spec- tacular 243 won, 31 lost, 4 tied, fourteen year varsity record: the first and second Beavis art fairs: a li- braryf guidance! art department referendum-final- ly, five years late . . . and now, in the last three months, a new Student Council president, Iohn Wiesemes: another elegant prom-this one at the Conrad Hilton: and preparation for the graduation of the Senior Class of 1966. The school has known many honors in the past . . . all prelude for what is to come-if the young will but assume the burdens of high school responsi- bilities now laid down by those graduating. Yes, many honors . . . more than time or space permits us to list. The credit for some of the honors de- serves to be shared by students, teachers, and par- ents. It is with the teachers of Beavis High School, however, that we shall concern ourselves now. Among those instructors who make up the staff will be found the flamboyant, the soft-spoken, the bold, the tactful, the cautious, the fun-loving, the subtle, the humorous, the scholarly, the critical, the thought- ful. Some work loudly, efficiently-others quietly, consistently. People who work quietly, regularly, unobtrusively -without particular flamboyance-doing their jobs well . . . because of a learned competence, have been and are so important to the Beavis student be- cause they possess and transfer those virtues vital to fulfillment-as an individual and as a responsible being in today's changing and challenging world. The yearbook is dedicated to people such as this. MR. AND MRS. JAMES KOEllER The 1966 ABIES is dedicated to the chairman of one of Beavis' best departments and to a person who is capable of publicly reprimanding the student body-if the occasion should demand it-correctly . . . in such a way that the individual student comes away not disgruntled or ashamed of himself or his school-rather prouder than ever of Beavis: proud because Beavis does have a good student body and fine instructors who care Cand care very much? about the way young people conduct themselves. Dignity, conscientiousness, and courtesy are im- portant to the subjects of this dedication, who to- gether have served the school for more than 20 years. The 1966 ABIES is dedicated-for the first time to more than one person-to the chairman of the Business Department and to the Curriculum Director, Mr. and Mrs. Iames D. Koeller. Mrs. Koeller is the holder of a bachelor's degree from Capital University and a master's degree from Colorado State University, while Northern Illinois granted a bachelor's degree and the University of Illinois a master's to Mr. Koeller. That the school's outstanding Business Department trains girls so competently, using the finest and newest machines available, and prepares them for responsible secretarial and business positions so thoroughly, can in large measure be attributed to Mrs. Koeller, whose department is one of the most respected high school business departments in the Chicago metropolitan area. An ever-improving report card system, a person- alized, determined-by-course-demand curriculum, a systematic, efficient attendance system, and a smooth tfor as large a job as it isl registration are all to be credited, at least in part, to Mr. Koeller's planning and foresight. But he also possesses hind- sight-a respect for tradition: it was he who re- emphasized dismissing seniors first at the conclus- ion of assemblies-a minor but meaningful Beavis custom. Both the Koellers respect others' rights, have a sense of humor, and believe in self-discipline. With people such as these training, teaching, guid- ing, and influencing people such as you, the promise of tomorrow, for our community, for our country, and for our world, is bright indeed. It is a pleasure to dedicate the 1966 ABIES to Mrs. Buth Koeller and Mr. Iames Koeller. SUPERINTENDENT John W. Shultz The difficult and enduring problems of a new Rea- vis school year were given a fresh prospective under the supervision of Mr. Iohn W. Shultz, the new super- intendent. With increasing concern for the individual needs of all students and to provide the necessary leadership and organization, Mr. Shultz efficiently initiated his program. During his first months as ad- ministrator, the Southwest Suburban Conference Sportsmanship trophy, innovated this year, was proudly accepted by the school. By assuming the position of his predecessor as that of number one Rambooster at his first pep assembly as superintendent, Mr. Shultz demonstrated his out- standing leadership to the-up to that moment- uncommitted student body. The complete faculty saw Mr. Shultz as superintendent on the opening of school at the traditional teachers meeting where he informally set forth the guide lines for the coming year. In October, Superintendent and Mrs. Shultz were guests of honor at an enjoyable dinner dance, presented by the faculty and attended by 200 persons. Beavis' second superintendent, having completed 2 years at the University of Wisconsin, served in the United States Navy during World QWar II. After ful- filling his 2 year commission overseas, Mr. Shultz, returning to the University of Wisconsin, completed work for his master's degree. He was selected as assistant superintendent in 1950 and served Beavis in that position for 15 years prior to his appointment as superintendent. L ' ., IN ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 4 After faithfully serving Beavis as Dean of Boys for nine years, Mr. Bernard Hayton entered his first year as Assistant Superintendent of Beavis High School with enthusiasm. He advanced to this position last August when Mr. Shultz became Superintendent upon the re- tirement of Mr. Thokey. Some of his many duties include: director of trans- portation, supervisor of cafeteria operations, supervis- ing maintenance Work, and the internal accounting of the school. His involvement in professional education programs make him well qualified for his present position. Mr. Bernard Hayton B.S. Eastern Illinois University M.S. University of Illinois THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The regular meetings of the Board of Education for 1965-66 were presided over by Iohn Ahren, lr., president. The secretary was Peter Russian. Members were Cleft to right, abovel: Bernard Hayton, Assistant Superintendent: Kenneth Twadell: Robert Slapakg Elmer Grossman: Iohn W. Schultz, Superintendent: Iohn Ahern, Ir.: Peter Russian: Robert Brunker: and Iohn Orlos. These men again faced the many complex problems that confront a modern school board, and it is through their efforts that the job of educating the community's youth continues. During the year plans for the much-discussed, long-awaited, sorely- needed library came to fruition through the joint efforts of librarians. Mr. Erbes and Miss Wilford, and board members. Unfortunately, the referendum that would have provided these facilities was defeated in the early spring by the community's voters. ADMINISTRATION MR. IAMES D. KOELLER B.S. Northern Illinois University M.A. University of Illinois Director of Curriculum MRS. DOROTHY A. CURTIS MR. PHILIP C. THEODOROU B.S. University of North Dakota B.S. Northwestern University M.A. University of North Dakota M.A. Northwestern University Dean of Girls Dean of Boys English IV English Department Chairman MR. GILBERT C. SNOW B.S. Monmouth College M.A. University of Iowa M.Ed. Loyola University Director of Guidance National Honor Society Sponsor Reliable performance and efficient management of executive duties are words which are descriptive of our Administrative Staff. An administrative organiza- tion with these qualities allows a close working rela- tionship to exist between the faculty and administra- tion, which results in a program that works for the benefit of the student. By giving friendly and earnest advice, their efforts have become a milestone for the betterment of the school. The beginning of the 1965-66 school year saw a change in administrative positions. Mr. Hayton, formerly Dean of Boys, became Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Theo- dorou assumed the position of Dean of Iunior and Senior Boys. Adding to his other duties, Mr. Mas- satt adequately filled his new position-that of Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Boys. For a few weeks in the fall, Mrs. Curtis was unable to occupy her posi- tion as Dean of Iunior and Senior girls due to illness, so Mrs. Daerr, a faculty member, competently served as a temporary Dean. MRS. HELEN B. KILEEN B.S. University of Wisconsin Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Girls English I MR. BURNELLE MASSATT B.S. Bradley University M.Ed. University of Illinois Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Boys Chairman of Boy's P.E. Driver's Education Coordinator Director of Adult Education ,ga-Cuff, iw MRS. EVELYN ALEXANDER B.A. Illinois State University English I MR. ENOCH M. ANDERSON B.S. Illinois State University Spanish I, II Spanish Club Co-Sponsor MRS. IUDITH ANN ANDERSON B.S. Eastern Illinois University Home Economics I if MRS. IOAN M. BAUKUS B.S. Northwestern University U. S. History Cheerleading Sponsor MR. KENNETH BILL B.A. Rockford College .QQ 1 MR. HERBERT C. BARTELMAN B.S. Western Illinois University M.Ed. University of Illinois Business Law, Business Organization, General Business Consumer Economics MISS IEAN BELL B.S. Northern Illinois University Art I MR. IOHN BISBIKIS B.S. Michigan State University M.A. New Mexico Highlands Gen9TU1MUlhIf Plane University English I Geometry. Algebra II Sophomore Wrestling Coach MHS. IOYCE BISBIKIS B.S. Marycrest College Steno I, Typing I MR. IOHDAN I. CANZONE B.M.E. DePaul University MISS LOIS L. BOCHMANN MRS. IOYCE A. BRAZIS B.S. Capital University B.S. University of Illinois Girl's P.E. Typing I, II G.A.A. Sponsor jafuffy MR. THEODORE M. CAIAZZA B.S. University ot Illinois Driver Education, Physical Education MR. WILLIAM G. COYNE MR. ANTHONY CUPP MR- RONALD CZARNECKI B.S. Northern Illinois University B.A. DePaul University B.S. Northern Illinois University Metals I, Electricity I, Il, III M.A. Chicago Conservatory Woods II M.Ed. DePaul University of Music Lettermen's Club Sponsor English I, Senior English Bflsebdll Coach Concert Band Music Baton Twirler Sponsor MRS. EUNICE DAERR MISS ARLENE DREWNIAK MR. PAUL EILERS MR. IOHN F. ELLIS, IR. B.S. Indiana State College B.S. Northern Illinois University B.S. Illinois State University B.S. Illinois State University Typing I, Steno II Gir1's P.E. M.S. Bradley University French I, II, III Speech Coach G.A.A. Sponsor Woods I, II, III French Club Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Varsity Golf Coach galfufty IVIR. RAYMOND G. ERBES MISS BEATRICE L. FELDT MRS. KAREN E. FIELDS MISS DONNA FINUCANE B.S. University oi Illinois B.S. Iowa State University BA. Augustana College B.S. NOIih9m Illinois UI1iV9ISifY M.L.S. University of Illinois M.S. Iowa State University English I Biology Librarian Home Economics II, III Speech Coach IL1Hi0r HOIIOI Society Student Council Sponsor F.H.A. Sponsor Sponsor MR. IOHN W. FITZGERALD MRS. IEAN FLAHERTY MISS SUSAN GRAYE MR. PATRICK GUIDO B.S. University of Chicago B.A. Rosary College B.A. Michigan State University B.S. West Virginia University B.E. Wisconsin State University MJ-X. University oi Illinois B.Ed. Michigan State University M.lEId. University of Illinois M.E. University of Chicago Spanish I Typing I Geography Human Biology Spanish Club Co-Sponsor Boy's P.E. Varsity Wrestling Coach Prom Sponsor Summer Canteen Director MR. IOSEPH A. GUTENSON MR. ARTHUR E. HANSEN B.S. Northern Illinois University B.S. Western Illinois University M.E. Chicago Teachers College M.A. Western Illinois University Automotives Iournulism Blueprint Advisor astra- 51 N10-. MR. RONALD HARLEY MRS. BARBARA HAZENFIELD B S Northern Illinois University B S Miami University ' Geography English III MR. ROBERT HESSENBERGER MR. WILLIAM HESSION MR. FREDERICK H. HOAGLAND MR. GEORGE IHNAT B.S. University of Illinois BAA. Lofgs College B.S. Ball State Teachers College B.S. Indiana University M.S. University of Illinois English I, Sociology M.S. Ball State Teachers College M.S. Indiana University Boy's P-H Freshman Basketball Coach Bookkeeping I, II Driver Training, Boy's P.E. Freshman Football Coach Varsity Football Coach Freshman Football Coach I.V. Basketball Coach Sophomore Wrestling Coach jafuff, X B MRS. SANDRA IAMES B.A. Wayne State University English II, III MR. GARY R. IUDKINS B.S. Northern Illinois University Chemistry 1, Physical Science MR. W. GARDNER KISSACK A.B. Hope College English IV, Senior English ARIES Advisor MRS. VIRGINIA IASLOWSKI MR. GERALD IAVIOR MRS. BARBARA IOHNSON B.A. Murray State College B,A. Saint Mary's College B.A. University of Illinois Home Economics I English II Dramatics, Speech 1, Freshman Baseball Coach Senior Speech Drama Club, Thespians Speech Contest, Speech Coach MRS. SHARON KEMPLER MISS MARY F. KERNS MRS. HELEN KILEEN . A.B. University of Illinois B.A. MacMurray College B.A, UniversitY Of Wisconsin English II English II Enqlish I Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Girls MH. DONALD KLUSENDORF MR. IOHN KLUZ MRS- RUTH M- KOEI-I-ER B.S. University oi Wisconsin B.A. Illinois College B5- CCIPIICII University M.S. Northern Illinois University Metals II, III, MA. COIOICIGO State College Health, Physical Education, Guidance Counselor Typing II Driver Education Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball gafufty MR. EDWARD F. KRAL, IR. MISS CAROL LEDFORD MR. RICHARD A. LIVINGSTON MR. IAMES LONG B.S. University oi Illinois B.A. DePauw University A.B. Iuniata College B.S. Northern Illinois University Boy's P.E. U. S. History M.M. Northern Illinois University Algebra I, Driver Education Iunior Honor Society B.D. Bethany Theological General Mathematics I Health Education Senior English Math Club Varsity Swimming Coach English IV Sophomore Baseball Coach Head Athletic Trainer Senior Class Sponsor Speech Coach MR. ROBERT MANGES MR. WILFRED M. MCCONNELL MRS. MARTHA MEES MR. KENNETH MIKYSKA B,A, Di-crke University B.S. Northern Illinois University B.Ed. Chicago Teachers College B-S. Illinois State University M.S. Northern Iilriiois University M.S. Northern Illinois University Geography M.Ed. University ot Illinois General Mathematics I, II Algebra I, Special Education Ge0grCIphy General Mathematics II Freshman Swimming Coach 53 jafufly 1 MR. ROBERT MOSER B.S. Michigan State University M.A. Michigan State University Industrial Arts I Sophomore Football Coach Assistant Varsity Wrestling Coach V75-A MRS. IOAN MURPHY B.S. Northern Illinois University Girl's P.E. G.A.A. Sponsor 2'-It it 7 J L. MR, STEPHEN NAGY B.S. Northern Illinois University Printing I, II, III Bowling League Sponsor ,K MR. ANTHONY NAKROSHIS B.S. Illinois Institute oi Tech. M.E. DePaul University Plane Geometry MR. IEROME OCHOTA MR. RAYMOND O'DONNELL MR. ROBERT OHLSON MR. WILLIAM R. O'NEILL B,S, Loyola University B,S. Michigan State University B.S. Northern Illinois University BA. Loras College General Science. Physical M.A. University ot Illinois Geography M.Ed. University of Illinois Science, U.S. History Geography Freshman Basketball Coach U. S. History Sophomore Football Coach Assistant Varsity Assistant Varsity Varsity Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Football Coach Track Coach jdfuffy MISS ESTHER OTTE MR. EUGENE PARMLEY MRS. IEAN C. PETERSON MISS BARBARA PFEIFFER B.S. Illinois State Normal Univ. B.A. McPherson College B.A. Cornell College B.S. Northern Illinois University M.S. University of Tennessee M.R.E. Bethany Biblical Sem. Health Home Economics I Art I, III, Crafts English I. IV Art Service League Ir. Honor Society Sponsor Iunior Class Sponsor Variety Show Director MR. HERBERT RAAB B.A. Illinois State University M.A. University ot Illinois Algebra I. Boy's P.E. Sophomore Football Coach MR. CARROLL I. REPASI B.S. Northern Illinois University Drawing I, Il, III MR. IAMES L. REEDY B.S. Eastern Illinois University English I, Iournalism MRS. URSULA K. ROBERTS B.A. Douglass Col. oi Rutgers University M.A. University ot Chicago English III, IV. Guidance Counselor swan Qing. MR. CLYDE RODE B.S. Mankato State College M.S. Northern Illinois University Art I, II, IV Art Service League Iunior Class Sponsor Variety Show Director MRS. ELEANOR G. SCHWAB B.Ed. Chicago Teachers College English II, Special Education MR. JOHN G. SAVAGE B.S. Northern Illinois Univers M.A. Columbia University Speech II, Guidance Counselor MRS. CLAIRE SHULMAN B.A. University oi Toledo English III MR. CARL H. SCHROEDER ity B.S. Northern Illinois University Industrial Arts I, Woods I MR. FRANK R. SKOFF B.S. Northern Illinois University World History F TA Sponsor MR. WAYNE E. SCHULTZ B.S. Northern Illinois University Office Practice MISS CHARLOTTE SOPKOWICZ B.S. Northern Illinois University General Math II, Algebra .I, II FTA Sponsor MRS. DOLORES STENGLEIN MISS IUDITH F. STEVENSON MISS CAROL A. STOI B,S, Northern Illinois University B.S. Illinois State University B.A. Augustana College Biology Special Education Biology Rambooster Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT I. SYPNIEWSKI MR. RICHARD W. THOMAS MR. IOHN TOBOLSKI B.S. Northern Illinois University A.B. Augustana College B,Ph. Loyola University M.A. Northern Illinois University M.S. Northern Illinois University English III Chemistry I, Biology Guidance Counselor gafufz, MRS. MARY SULLIVAN B.Ed. Illinois Teachers College Mathematics Math Club Sponsor MR. BARNEY TRACY B.S. Northern Illinois University Economics, Sociology, Senior Class Sponsor !,,..mu. MR. GEORGE E. TUTTLE MR. CHARLES O. UPDYKE MR. RONALD VARLAND MR. CARL VERNERDER B.S. Illinois State University B.A. DePaul University B.A. Northwestern University M.S. Indiana State University M.A. University of Illinois M.A. DePaul University Algebra I, General Math I, II English II U. S. History, Sociology U. S. Government Math Club Visual Director Debate Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor 57 gafufty MR. ROBERT M. WALMSLEY B.S. Illinois State University M.S. Illinois State University Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Algebra II Senior Class Sponsor MR. THOMAS W. WALSH B.A. Loras College Latin I. II Latin Club Sponsor MR. DAVID S. WALERY MR. ROBERT C. WALLACE B.S. Morningside College B.S. University of Illinois M.A. University oi Michigan M.A. University oi Illinois Boy's P.E. Human Biology Head Football Coach Science Dept. Chairman Assistant Track Coach MR. DENNIS F. WALLE B.A. DePaul University MRS. IACQUELINE WALMSLEY B.S. Taylor University U. S. Government General Business Office Practice MRS. HESTER WEENER MR. ROBERT C. WEENER Ph.B. Northwestern University B.A. Calvin College Special Education M.M. University of Michigan Special Education , K , A MR. SAMUEL W. WEISSKOPF MISS DARLENE WESTLUND B.S. South Dakota State Univ. B.S. DePauw University M.A. Colorado State University English III Physics, Chemistry I, II Senior Class Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor ' W refvsvz Mitzi E114 MISS MAROLYNE WILLIAMS MR. IAMES E. WILSON B.S. Eastern Illinois University Typing I B.M.E. Roosevelt University M.M.E. Roosevelt University Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Girls' Chorus ,, ll't f gl ' n MR. DENNIS WIERZAL B.A. Purdue University M.A. Purdue University U. S. History, Geography Freshman Football Coa Assistant Track Coach MR. RICHARD WILTSHIRE B.A. Wartburg College Human Biology jacuffy l L It MISS VALERIE IANE WILFORD B.S. Illinois State University Librarian Ramboosters ch Iunior Class Sponsor Library Council Speech Coach MR. THOMAS R. ZALE B.A. DePaul University M.Ed. Loyola University Algebra II, Geometry Golf Coach MRS. BEATRICE TANDY MRS. KAREN ZINTAK R.N. Evangelical Hospital B.S. Northern Illinois University oi Chicago Gi-1'1S P-E. P.H.N. Loyola University G.A.A. Sponsor School Nurse Nurse's Club Sponsor ..Q9..,, ,iff ifilfff , , , f f +7 , ' N,-f T FACULTY . U , awp! ln 1 N INFORMALS A X i an Q56 7, A W 'f?Kf?ger?wQf' , Tug ,wm.,,,.,,.,, .,.,., W ,qw-R hfywgm S 5 , SECRETARIES MRS. BERNICE CAMMACK MRS. BEATRICE MCQUEARY RIN.. MISS MARILYN FAUST MISS DIANE KRUSE 22 MISS PAM HECKLER - -' -- MRS. CAROL LEONARD MISS BETTY N IGRO Amid much hard work cmd occasional con- fusion, the school's secretaries-that is, clerks -perform their daily duties with efficiency and ease. This year they are the owners of smart navy blue suits, which add a final touch to their already established competency. Though quite busy, they remain polite, friendly, and ready and willing to offer their assistance to students and visitors as Well as the faculty and administration. Ioining the secretarial group in Ianuary was Miss Paulette Regan Knot pic- turedl. MISS MARY KANE MRS. BARBARA RULIS MISS ALBERTA MORRIS Row 1: Al Asztolos, Iulius Badowski, Iohn Chuvala, lay Mullens, loe Strejc, Don Chaffee, Pete Wielebnicki. Row 2: Pat Brennan, Gil Schafield, Veto Maltera, Mrs. Eby, Charlie Rusin, Sam Gag- larno, Sam Morgan, Henry Graf. Row 3: Casey Kasman, Rudy Schoenielder, Charlie Rogers, Mike Dunn. The appearance of Reavis can and does play an im- portant part in representing our school, students, and faculty, to the surrounding community. The maintain- ing of a building as large as Beavis is quite a job, and it is accomplished by our capable, hardworking Service staff. 'lil 'l 5 fo s of , E xx g fi 'LN Q . -1, Row 1: Evelyn Valenta, D Christine Ryan, Ruth Pol- y lack, Betty Hardie, Helen ' 5' W! Costello. Victoria Layman. W Row 2: Carla Zollars, Mar- is SERVICE Another enormous job is taken care of by our cooks. Aside from cooking lunches for our large student body and faculty, their talents are used on special occasions such as Open House, the Senior Class Breakfast, and our many Sports Banquets. Hitt t Pl W . r if ,s l e if rte' T 'l i 1 e 'ft 'eg EK if ion Genesaretti, Hazel Her- tenstein, Angeline Schart CManagerJ, Betty Kraatz, Louella Popp, Theresa Ny- strom, Bemice Kopta. uf -fszuifgw 522,53 5 hmm!! ,m,,.,Ay, ' I 1 - zgz ..,.?A,m Ls K 'if::2i?Q':- H mm X 91 Sm -1 'H -- we vi aigmqy- .sf ,L ,.--wesfmisiillQ--,M .M i 'L-5, ' 'E'I.. A I ?' :1'?5i,fzi'.-:,.,,' . 'n:-V15--w. 'V 1 352, ,G fgmgssx ,ziezmifs H WA W . N if 'x . 3 mm ' MM mm' f ' JA 1 Tw if Q W in ,W if w- df 2 f' 7 1 'n - s: a Q 1 N., .ff . '-,Q ., W. v....,.,,,k -arf '55 1 1,f,v'lx ,X IFEX. -' 'X :xy 2. fx 14 P O I :ir ' -. 'A I 5: 'LTA wg , Sv, xxx k 'M 1 ' I fy, -'mm 1 A I Tm. ,S .31 mm 'Lf' ' ,NH ' 1' - nm ii'-'-3-1 3 mm 'ELT vf n' Wm la iv '54 MW - . s PM M ,I X M .xicj v.,., , , A- mr . - - A --.ba 1 -is . ' , v x ' '. sv? 'A 1p'f.', . '. - .I ' A. 'Ls' 1 uv '-12122 --Q 4 - - Q, 1-'HI'-:: '. 39- ' ' '- ' s ,. -' A '..-11' ' 1 'tu' If Ig 1 5 ': fu' I9 ' s r.r11' :f.:. . I! - ua,-,. r ' SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 1966 ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1966 These were our four years As freshmen we were occas1onally upset by the treatment grven us by the upper class men and we sa1d so too when they werent around to hear The halls were labyrmths the teachers were a new breed and everyth1ng was drfferent from the old norm We asp1red to be magnrflcent sen1ors to have run the school Durrng our sophomore year we began to make our presence felt 1n more d1gn1f1ed and sometlmes more subtle ways than durmg our exc1ted exlstence as mere frosh The Pres1dent was murdered Slowly 1n a cont1nuat1on of the process begun the year before we became true 1nd1v1duals w1th1n the mass that lrved and breathed to sounds of the bloody Englrsh s1ng1ng groups tjust a phase of 1nternat1onal folk mus1c mfluence we know now? and gazed longmgly at those marvelous New Mustangs We prtred the poor freshmen envred the sen1ors When we were junrors thlngs were seen 1n strll another hght We were older w1ser tned and proven There was the same talk about graduat1ng but many of us began to secretly wonder what 1t would be l1ke to leave so many fnends And we lost a Thokey but we garned a Shultz Flnally we were sen1ors tHelp1ng our class sponsors Mrsses Westland and Drewn1ak and lVl1sters Tracy and L1v1ngston were presldent Torn Bl1zn1ak V1Cep1'eS1deI1l Larry Wollsch laeger secretary Carolyn Lange and treas urer Sandy Bednarl Wh1le we had more con trol than ever we also had more respons1b1l 1l19S than ever so somet1mes we felt restrrcted compared to other sen1or classes known but from a drstance The work was just as d1ff1cult the rules lust as appl1cable Why there was even talk of not havmg a sen1or d1tch day But we had made 1t to the top and manv counted the months months made shorter by the fellowsh1p experlenced at the second annual Semor Class Breakfast a real treat' Around and 1n our world the super spy w1th h1S hcense to k1ll was t CAh the romance and the dangerll Some were ser1ous but most were spoofs or spoofs of spoofs of and we laughed at them on color televxslon fthat we or the ne1ghbors had gotten for Chnstrnasl wh1le openmg boxes of Iade East Ambush Enghsh Leather Ambush Iade East Would you belreve Well ow about OooKaaaay' By now some of us were savrng money for a black or wh1te Dodge w1th 1ts front end three feet up 1n the a1r or that GTO By now too meetlng at the Chateau was regular for one as the sen1or p1ctures for the yearbook were berng taken Batman was here The sen1or year was a year of awareness Some of us knew some of us lost frlends 1n Vletnam or other far places 1n a world that would not stop shr1nk1ng Wh1le some pro tested the war some protested protest Freud Fromm Nletzsche and a host of others CSatre Randi made therr presence felt among a few wh1le many sen1ors were uneasy about some th1ng but knew nerther why nor what to do A lot of thrngs happened 1n four years We grew 1n many ways and learned about thmgs that are found 1n books and thrngs that arent We cr1ed together and we laughed at wrth and because of one another We were the Senror Class and nobody was blgger or better Yes a lot of thlngs happened 1n our four years . - I I I W I . , . I - I I - I . , 1 . , I ' I . . . I ' I I ' fl - fly: 11 h - I ?II ll II I . ' , . large In Crowd. Seen on a desk in Ianuary, . . 1 ,, ,, I . I . 1 1 I I I ' I ' - . - - ' W I ' I I . I 1 - - ' ' . . . I , - 1 ' - ' I , , I I - - . . - I . I ' I - I I I 1 1 A - I IUANITA EDRIS ACANTILADO B. Chicago: Favorites: Green, White Castle hamburgers, Office Practice: Pals: Ann, Mouse, Ioanie, Ieanie, Carol: Dramatics Club 1.2: G.A.A. 2.3: Ramboosters 2,3,4: Variety Show 3.4. Plans to go into I.B.M. I leave the school, the teachers, the books, my pals, and my 1ocker. a GEORGE AMES Amy B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chocolate sundae: Pals: Dale, Chuck, lim, Bill, Ken, Iohn: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Math Club 3: Football 1: Basket- ball 1.3.4: Baseball l. Plans to go to college and major in Physiology. I leave to Reavis my brother, who is worse than I am, and to Mr. Kissack my old magazines. RICHARD ARNOS Richie B. Chicago: Favorites: chicken, steak, oranges: Pals: Kevin, Howie, Tom, Larry: Lettermen's Club 4: Variety Show 4: F.T.A. 4: Football 1: Wrest- ling 1.2.3. Plans to attend college. I leave Reavis with many stagger- ing experiences. MADELINE ADDEO Mad B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza, Typing: Pals: Steve, Deb, Mary, Karen, Cheryl: Chorus l. Plans to marry. I leave gladly. CAROL ANN ALEXANDER B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, pizza, Trig.: Pals: Gail. Iudy, Karen, BJ. and Kids: Bowling League 1.2, Capt. 3: Dramatics Club 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Ram- boosters 1: Thespians 4: Variety Show 2,3,4: F.T.A. 2.3.4. Plans to go to col- lege and possibly become a teacher. I leave Reavis with many wonderful memories which I will cherish for the rest of my life. SUSAN ANNE ANDERSON Sue B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Al- gebra: Pals: Linda, Mary. Candy, Gerry. Rose: Library Council 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1: F.T.A. 1. l leave all my thanks to the wonderful people at Reavis, especially Miss Wilford and Mr. Zale. BOB AVILA CHERYL IEAN ANIANS Cheri IEAN ALEXANDER BILL APOSTOLOS 5 B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, shrimp: Pals: Lou, Renee, Lynn, Rose, Sonia: Band 1.2: F.N.A, 1: G.A.A. 3: Spanish Club 1: Variety Show 1.2.3. Plans to enter nurse's training and eventually get married. I leave after what I think is the best tour years of my life. I hope the rest of my life is as won! deriul. I also leave 12 more years of Anians to follow. Seniord NANCIE LYNN AXELSON Nanny Lynn Nan B. Chicago: Favorites: pizza, pink: Pals: Ioe. Lynda, Bernice: F.N.A. 1: G.A.A. 3: Library Council 2.3. Plans to go to work for awhile and then get married. I leave giving Mr. Erbes peace in the library 6th hour and feeling sorry for those who have to look at Mr. Updyke's bow ties. Id ANDREA BALCAITIS Andi B. Chicago: Favorites: green, spa- ghetti, Human Biology: Pals: Ron. Camille, Sandy, Georgene. Phyllis: BLUEPRINT 3.4: Bowling League 2.3: Dramatics Club 1.2: G.A.A. 3,4 V.P.: Bamboosters 3,4 Pres.: Student Coun- cil 3: Variety Show 3.4. Plans to go to college and maybe someday teach. I leave a special thanks to Miss Wilford and Mr. Nagy for all they've done: and to the underclass- men: make the best out of your stay at Beavis. because Beavis is the best. RONALD IOHN BALTIERRA Mingo B. Chicago: Favorites: black. spa- ghetti, Shop: Pals: Carmon. Chimuelo. Debbiek, Marylin, Vicky: Lettermen's Club 4: Cross Country 3: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Plans to go to barber school. I leave in cz cloud of dust and a High Ho Fitz. STANLEY BARON Stan B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak. pizza: Pals: Frank. Ed, Bud. Den, Paul: Lettermen's Club 4: Cross Country 2.3,4: Track 3.4. Plans to go into the Army then maybe college. I leave Beavis this year wishing I wasn't. CECELIA BANACH Ceil B. Poland: Favorites: yellow, steak. Math: Pals: Pat. Cynth, Lucia. Donna. Guz: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. Plans to go to college. I leave my thanks to the many fine teachers at Beavis. WANDA BARNES Sue B. Chicago: Favorites: yellow. shrimp, Italian food: Pals: Ioe, Pat, Carol. Ioan. Pat: Debate 4: Dramatics Club 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Plans to attend nursing school then find out what the world offers. I leave because I have to, not because I want to. CANDACE BATES Candy B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, pork tenderloin, History: Pals: Group, Lynn, Ianet, Sue. Paige: Dramatics Club l.2.3: F.H.A. 1.2: Library Council 1: Bamboosters 2: Variety Show l,2,3: F.T.A. 1.2.3. Plans to attend a Iinish- ing school or go to college. l leave with sincere thanks to Mrs, Kileen and Mr. Skoff. and to Mr. Moser one word: QUIET!! BRUCE BEECK SANDRA BEDNAB Sandy B. Chicago: Favorites: silver blue. pizza and apricots, Trig.: Pals: Aud. Ieanie. IoAnne, Linda. Cheryl: A Cap- pella Choir 3.4: Baton Twirling 3.4: Bowling League 3.4: Chorus 1: Class Officer 2.3.4: F.N.A, 2: G.A.A. 2: Latin Club 2: Majorettes 3.4: Variety Show 4. Plans to work in the field oi medicine. PATRICIA BEBAN Patti B. Berwyn: Favorites: mint green. shrimp, Drama: Pals: Elmer. Fred. Winnie, Faye. and The Drama Kids: A Cappella Choir 3: ARIES 4: Dra- matics Club 1.2.3.4 Pres.: Thespians 1.2.3.4 Pres.: Variety Show 1.2.3.4: F.T.A. 3.4: Speech Club 1.2.3.4: N.F.L. 4. Plans to 'attend college and become a teacher. I leave these hallowed halls a little sad, but I leave with many happy memories and a bright outlook for the future. And to Mrs. Iohnson. I leave the thought that she'll never find another Luella quite like this one. ALLAN ELDRIDGE BERGREN Big Al B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Ec onomics: Pals: Matt, Gary, Linda, Lois Bob: Football 1: Wrestling 2.3.4 Baseball 1: Golf 2.3.4. Plans to go to Gate College or join the Marines. 'I leave to all the students who iollow a wonderful school -,film .iwlluuw Wt Seniom TOM BERTRAM Tom B Medina NY Favorites blue, filet mrgnon Wood Shop Pals: Buddy, Earl Mlkem Mlket Greg Lettermen's Club 34 Variety Show 4: Cross Country 1 Wrestling 4 Track 1: Golf 2 3 4 Plans to go to trade school and then make millions I leave to Mr. Eilers my great ability in wood shop, and greater ability as a golfer . . . On second thought Ill take them with me D PAUL BETKIN MARY BIERYLA Mar B. Germany: Favorites: blue, spa- ghetti, Speech: Pals: Peg, Gwen. Bill, Linda, Tony: G.A.A. 2: Variety Show 2. Plans to join the Army or to be- come a beautician. I leave Reavis knowing that I will never have to return. IOYCE BIDDINGER loyce B. Chicago: Favorites: navy blue, steak, Sociology: Pals: Ioanie, Phyllis, Shirley, Mary Ann: Art Service League 1: Dramatics Club 2.3: F.N.A. 1.2: French Club 3: G.A.A. 1.2: Li- brary Council 1,2,3: Ramboosters 2.3: Thespians 2.3.47 Variety Show 1.2. Plans to become a Registered Nurse. I leave. RONALD BINKUS Ron B. Chicago: Favorites: red, steak, Trig.: Pals: Dennis, Fred, Ron, Iohn, Les: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3: Bowl- ing League 1.4. Plans to go to college. l leave Reavis with memories that I will never forget. DAVID H. BITTINGER Dave Pals: Gary, Donna, Sue, Larry, Iohn. Plans to get a job and maybe go into the service. I leave my junk in my locker tor some on-coming senior. TOM BLIZNIAK Q B. Chicago: Favorites: orchid, steak: Pals: Karen, Doc, Ron, Wally, Den: Band 1.2: Class Otticer 4: Lettermen's Club 2.3,4: Student Council 4: Variety Show 2.4: Cross Country 2.3.42 Bas- ketball l,2,3,4: Track 1. Plans to go to college and study law. I leave Reavis knowing that it has been an interesting and enjoyable experience. CARMEN BLANCO Carm B. Mexico: Favorites: green, steak, Office Practice: Pals: Barb, Mary, Donna, Sue, lean: BLUEPRINT 2.3.42 F,H.A. 1,2,3: French Club 3: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4. Plans to work in an office as a secretary. I leave Reavis with many happy memories and many more Blancos to come. SHIRLEY BOEREMA Shirl B. Oak Lawn: Favorites: brown. steak, cheeseburgers, Human Biology: Pals: Gravey, Karen, Terry, Maril, Whitey: ARIES 3: Dramatics Club 1: G.A.A. 2: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3: Student Council 2: Variety Show 3. Plans to enjoy life. I leave with a stout heart to meet the challenges of life. IEAN MARIE BOHLAND Ieanny B. Chicago: Favorites: mint green. pizza, ice cream, Sociology: Pals: Kathy, Iudy. Sandy, Rose: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1: French Club 3: G.A.A. 2,31 Ram- boosters l,2. Plans to go to college and become a social worker. I leave this school with many fond memories which I hope I can preserve always. IAMES BOND 007 Pals: Chris, Ieff, Dan, Don, Bob: Foot- ball l,2: Baseball 2. Plans never to come back. I leave my pity to those who take electricity. MARLANE SUSAN BOLDASKA Babe Favorites: blue, steak, Art 4: Pals: Arlene, Donna, Ierry, Connie, Terry: Art Service League 1.2: Dramatics Club 2: G.A.A. 2,3,4. Plans to work a year and then retire - oh yes, and get married and raise a volley- ball team. LOUIS BOONSTRA Louie Pals: Ed, Mike, Dave. Don, Marie: Wrestling l. Plans to go to work trying to be a photographer. I leave my ragged. stiff, and dirty gym clothes to whomever may want them in the junior class. GENE BOUZEK Boz Pals: Coach, Bill: Band l,2,3,4: Wrestl- ing 1. Plans to study music at college. I leave the band regretfully but all the rest wi1lingly. KEVIN WILLIAM B. Chicago: Favorites: blue. steak. cheeseburgers, chopsuey, Human Bi- ology: Pals: lack, Mickey, Rich, Ron, Camille: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Va- riety Show 4: Cross Country 3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,4 Capt. Plans to go to college in some field of aviation. I leave a broken shoulder, but take with me many happy memories S3 BRENDA SUE BROWN Bea B. Chicago: Favorites: black, lilac, shrimp, french fries, Office Practice: Pals: Kathy, Sharyn, lack, Eileen: Band 1.2.37 BLUEPRINT 2,3.4. Plans to become a secretary. I leave Reavis with many fond memories and my sister. CHERYL LEE BROZEK Kitten B. Chicago: Favorites: blue. Italian food, Band: Pals: Iune, Donna. Nanc, Ray, Eddie: Band l,2.3,4: Bowling League 1.2: G.A.A. 2, Plans to be a secretary. I leave my sister, Mar- garet, good luck in her future years at Reavis. KENNETH BROWN Ken B. Chicago: Favorites: blue. Italian beef. steak: Pals: Chris, Ioe, Bill, Mille. Iohn: Bowling League 3. Plans to join the Air Force. I leave Reavis never to return as a student, but some- day as a visitor. I leave a great school with regret. BARRY L. BRUMMERSTEDT B. Blue Island: Favorites: turquoise, potato dumplings: Pals: Nancy, Evert, Randy, Rich: Iunior Honor Society l,2. Plans to find a job. I leave Reavis' student parking lot my oil spots from my Chevy. PEGGY BUCHER B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, shrimp. Office Practice: Pals: Kathy, Mary. Carol. Randy. Shirley. Plans to work. I leave with fond memories of four wonderful years. PATRICIA BUNNELL Pat B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian food, Human Biology: Pals: Mike, Cha. Phyllis, Robin, The Group: Bowling League 3.4: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 3,42 Junior Honor Society 1.2: Library Council 2.3,4: Spanish Club 1.2: Timers Club 2.3.4. Plans to become a secretary, then get married, I leave my deepest sympathy to my sister who has three more long years here. CAROLYN BUCZ DALE BURGER Whopper Pals: Ken, Larry, Chuck, Frank, Roy: Football 2: Basketball 1: Baseball 2. Plans to go into the Army. I leave Mr. Tracy my cutups and Mr. Kluz all my unground tool bits. blue, Home Ec.: EARL BURKE Earl Pals: Tom, Sam, Paul, Carl, Buddy. Mike: Wrestling l.2,3: Baseball 1. Plans to attend college or join the Navy. I leave Reavis to my little sister, Fosetta, with hope that she will have as much fun as I had. IAMA LEE CAGLE B. Herrin: Favorites: ,.Iim.. SUSAN CAMPBELL Sioux B. Chicago: Favorites: mint green, ELLEN MARY BUSCH B. Chicago: Favorites: blue. steak, fries, hamburgers, English, Office Practice: Pals: Freddy, Paulette, Pat, Ruth, Wayne: Chorus 1: F.N.A. 1: G.A.A. 2.3. Plans to see as much of the world as possible. I leave Reavis with remembrance of good times and happy days: and to my sister all my unfinished homework, Pals: Bill, Ioyce. Linda, Bob. Robin: F.N.A. 2: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: Variety Show 2.3. Plans to attend nursing school and become a R.N. I leave Reavis only to be a freshman someplace else. KENNETH CANNATARO Ken Pals: Bill, Ron, Goz, Les, Mike: Bowl- ing League 3: Iunior Honor Society 2. Plans to go to college. I leave hop' ing I can take advantage of these memorable years at Reavis. Gym, lobster tails: Pals: Randy, Geri. Gravey, The Gang, The Bowling League Gang: Art Service League 3.4: Bowling League 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1: G.A.A. l,2,3.4: Library Council 2: Ramboosters 3.4: Homecoming Court 4. Plans on working a year or two and then going to Hawaii. I leave Reavis with many happy memories of the past four years and of my favorite class tughll TRIG. ' IANICE CAPO B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Office Practice: Pals: Iudy. Sandy. Camille, Donna. Ioan: F.N.A. 1: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: Ramboosters l. Plans to go into secretarial work. I leave gaining a little more knowledge to face confronting problems in the future. 7 LINDA CASELLA Lin B. Chicago: Favorites: peach, shrimp, Human Biology: Pals: Marlene, Lynn, Nancy, Fran. C.C.H. Kids: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 3: Ramboosters 1: Spanish Club 1.2: Thespians 2,3,4: Variety Show 3. Plans to go into nursing. I leave one Grade A extra large gymsuit to a lucky Grade B extra small freshman girl. IOEL CARRANZA Pals: Ierry, Frank. Terry: Dramatics Club 47 Thespians 4: Variety Show 3.4: Football l: Wrestling l. Plans to go on to school. l leave all my sweaters to Mrs. Baukus and her classes. WAYNE T. CASPEB Pals: Laurie, Bud, Iim, Iohn, Dave. Plans to go on working and then join the Marines. I leave the crowded halls of Beavis to anyone strong enough to push his way through. Also, I leave behind my girl and all of my friends. LINDA LEE COBLE Coble Pals: Cheryl, Sue, Sandy, Kay, Diane: F.N.A. 1. Plans to go to work and later get married. I leave with a little knowledge in my head, tears in my eyes, and love in my heart and behind me the four best years of my life. I wish I was starting instead of finishing. CYNTHIA CESARZ Cynth B. Chicago: Favorites: aquamarine, U.S. History. shrimp: Pals: Ceil, Pat, Lucia, Chris, Cynth, Iim: Chorus 1: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: N.H.S. 3,4: Spanish Club 1.2: Glee Club 2. Plans to go on to college. I leave Mr. Wierzal all his funny stories and to Mr. O'Donnell all his 'knuckleheads'. IUNE ELLEN CARUSO Iune B. Chicago: Favorites: orchid, Art. sloppy Ioe's: Pals: Linda, Mary, Carol, Lucille, Io Anne. Plans to go to model- ing school. I leave Reavis my sister, Susanne, hoping she will have as much fun as I did. IoYcE CITRO Su B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, English, spaghetti: Pals: Johnny, Penny, Con- nie, Darlene, The Group: G.A.A. 2: Variety Show 2. Plans to get a job and then get married. l leave Beavis with a wonderful memory and many friends whom I'll never forget. ELIZABETH CODER Betsy B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, Chi nese food: Pals: Louie, Candy, Creep. Pat, Linda: Chorus 1.2: GJ-LA. l. Plans to work for a year or two and then marry Louie. I leave Miss Feldt some peace and quiet at last. LINDA COHN B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak: Pals, Iim, Marilynne, El, Rockie. Plans to become a beautician. I leave, whew! MARY CONNELLY Mar B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, Geometry. pizza: Pals: Fran, Dorene, David, Linda, Carmen: BLUEPRINT 2: ARIES 4: Dramatics Club l: Ramboosters 3. Plans to go on to college and become a teacher. I leave the friendships and happiness of three wonderful years at Beavis to my sister, Pat. Previously attended St. Mary's Hi-gh School. BRUCE A. CUMMING Doc IOAN CONNOLLY B. Chicago: Favorites: green, Human Biology. pizza: Pals: Ioe. Donna. Lynn, Marlene, WAGB'S: Dramatics Club l.2.3.4: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: N,H.S. 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Thespians 3,4. Plans to attend Western Ill. Un. and become a teacher. I leave a wonderful school-that offers utmost educational benefits and gives each student an opportunity to accomplish his goals. LORRANINE COZZI Coz B. Chicago: Favorites: pink. blue, pizza: Pals: Ailene, Tami. Connie: French Club 3. Plans to be an airline stewardess. I leave Mr. K with peace and 'thanks' for listening to my prob1ems. B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak: Pals: Bon, Tom, Wally. Paul: Foot- ball 2.3: Wrestling l. Plans to go on to college. I leave this school as I came to it. happy. IOHN CONNOLLY lohnny B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Trig., breaded pork chops: Pals: Sue. Ier. Greg, Bill, lim: Lib. Council 3.4: Stu. Council 4: Ushers Club 3.4: Math Club 3.4 Pres. 4: Football l.2,3: Bas- ketball 1.2,3. Plans to go to college and become a Math teacher. I leave Beavis and K with many long in- volved sentences and miss-spelled words. BONNIE JEAN CONSTANTINO Bon B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Human Biology, Italian foods: Pals: Peg, Leah, Sue. Babe, Arlene: Bowling League 3.4: Dramatics Club 2.3.45 F.H.A. 3,4 V.P.: G.A.A. 1.4: Trespians 3.4: Var. Show 3,4. Plans to do oifice work. I leave Beavis with many memories and many. many friends. LINDA CBOOK Lynn B Chicago: Fav.: blue, Human Biology. steak: Pals: Larry, Terry, Maryanne, Lynn, Peg: A Cappella Choir 3: Chorus 1.2: Drama Club 1,2,3.4: F.H.A. 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3: Lib. Council 2: Bam- boosters l.2.3.4: Thespians 3.4: Var. Show 2.3.4. Plans to work, get married Csomedayl. and live happily ever after! I leave Beavis with the thought ot having my brother, Ken, to put up with for four years RICHARD CROUSE Rich Pals: Bill, Ed. Al. Den, Chris: Basket- ball 1: Baseball l. Plans to go into the service. FRANCES CUTHBERSON Franny B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, Office Practice. pizza: Pals: Karen. Sue. Carolyn, Kathy: Baton Twirling 4: Bowling League 2.3.41 G.A.A. 2.3.4: Majorettes 4. Plans to work and later get mar- ried. I leave this school knowing I will always remember these past four years. PATRICIA ANN COWLEY Penny Favorites: blue. chop suey: Pals: Ber- nice, Sharon, Denise. Peggy. Plans to go on to college. I leave Beavis with a background to benefit my future. RANDALL CBUMLEY Plans to get a job. I leave Beavis with the thought that I will never for- get my favorite teacher. Seniom IERRY CUTHBERTSON Lettermen's Club 2.3: Student Council 1,27 Football 1.2: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Plans to attend either Northern or University of Illinois. Formerly at- tended Fenton High School. FRANCIS RITA DALY Franny B. Chicago: Fav.: magenta, shrimp: Pals: Dorene, Mary, Dave, Marilynnei ARIES 4: French Club 2: Ir. Honor Society 1,2: N.H.S. 3,4: Ramboosters 3. Plans to attend college. I leave hoping the next two years are as in- teresting as the last two. KEN CZAIKOWSKI Chick B. Chicago: Fav.: baby blue, shrimp. pizza: Pals: Kathy, Tom, Rosie: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 2: Lettermen's Club 3,4. Plans to get married and become a barber. WILLIAM DALY Bil1 Pals: Dave, Mike, George, Iack: Let- termen's Club 3,4: Football l,2: Swim- ming l,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4. Plans to go to college. GUY DANIELS B. Chicago: Favorites: purple, iilet mignon: Pals: Kathy, Rose, Nick, Bob, Tom. Plans to become a U.S. History teacher. I leave very willingly. KATHRYN DAVIS Kathie B. Ioliet: Favorites: shrimp, orchid: Pals: Karen, Fran. Verena, Marie, Sandy, Fred: Band 2,3: Debate 2: lr. Honor Society l,2: Majorettes 1.2.3 Capt. Plans to get married during the summer. I leave wishing the Majorettes the best of luck. GEORGE CARL DAVIS Red Pals: Mike, Pat, Bill, Sharon, Linda: Variety Show 3: Cross Country 1: Track 2. Plans to do heavy construc- tion. I leave Mr. Livingston my troubles and take my memories with me. CHERYL DAVISSON Lame No. 1 B. Chicago: Favorites: pizza, steak, baby blue: Pals: Chuck, Carole, Irene. Plans to work a while and then marry Chuck. l leave much to my surprise! WILLIAM ROBERT DE LORIEA Bil1 Fav.: blue, steak, Dramatics: Pals: Dave, Iohn, Ed, Randy: A Cappella Choir 1.3: Class Officer 2, V.P.: Dra- matics Club 1,2,3: Ir. Honor Society 1,2.3 VP: N.H.S. 3,4, V.P.: Thespians 2,3,4: Var. Show 2.3: Speech Club 3.4: F.T.A. 2, V.P.: Track 1,2,3,4. Plans to further education. I leave with every intention of succeeding. KANELLA DE MEO B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, Eng- lish, baked chicken: Pals: loan, Sophie, Shirley, Cindy, Ioanie. Plans to do office work. I leave Beavis to my brother, Tony. SOPHIE DE MET Soph B. Chicago: Favorites: green, U.S. Government, pork chops: Pals: Linda, Kanella, Ioan, Ioanie, Shirley: Dra- matics Club 1.2: Thespians 1.2. Plans to become a secretary. I leave Reavis with the best four years ol my life behind me. VERENA DETHLEFS Virg B. Germany: Favorites: pink, fried chicken: Pals: Kathy, Phyllis, Donna, Mary, Iim: G.A.A. 3: Ir. Honor Society l,2: N.H.S. 3.4. Plans to get married and become a secretary. I leave Beavis with the hope of getting mar- ried and the foundation for my future Seniora LAWRENCE DE PERSIA IR. Larry B. Chicago: Fav.: red, pizza: Pals: Ierry, Rich, Charlie. Faye, Dave: A Cappella Choir 1.3.4, Pres.: ARIES 3: Dramatics Club 4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Lib. Council 4: Thespian 4: Var. Show 2,3,4: F.T.A. 3: Football l.2,3,4. Baseball I,Z,3: Track 4: Swimming l,2,3,4. Plans to attend college, grad- uate and become a teacher. LINDA DEUTSCHER Doich B. Chicago: Favorites: yellow, chicken: Pals: Frank, Joyce, Iama, Karen, The Group. Plans to get married. I leave, I hope. success. DANIEL DIAZ GARY DOMINICK Pals: Dave, Frank, Sallie, Ruth, Larry: Wrestling 1. I leave all of my classes to my brother. KATHRYNE DOCKSTADER Kitty B. Chicago: Fav.: green, shrimp: Pals: Brian, Sandi, Mom, lane, The Bad In- fluences: ABIES 3.4: Art Serv. League 4: Cheerleading 3: Glee Club 2: Chorus 1: Class Officer 2: Pres. 2: G.A.A. 2: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Library Council 2.3: Ramboosters 3: Spanish Club I: Student Council l,2.3.4, Sec. 3, V.P. 4: Var. Show 3: F.T.A. 2. Plans to attend N. Ill. U. and study interior design. I leave hoping my high school dreams and ambitions for the future will be ful- filled. DONNA DONALDSON Dee B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, lasagna: Pals: Bob, Kitty, Michele, Iean. Plans to work and try to make some money. I leave Reavis to my sister who will be here next year. MIRIAM DORE Peppy B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, green, pizza, chicken: Pals: Russ, Sue, Terri. Carol, Donna. Plans to get a job. I leave Reavis with the happiest iour years of my schooling. LINDA DOSS Lin B. Chicago: Favorites: steak, beef, orange: Pals: Carol, Iune, Mouse. Plans to go to beauty school and then get married. I leave hoping that Mrs. Curtis doesn't have as much trouble with my sister as she did with me .geniorb PHYLLIS DRABIK Phyl B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, fried chicken: Pals: Karen, Virg, Linda, Ian, Linda: Dram. Club 3: French Club 1.2.3 VP: Ir. Honor Society 1,2: N.H.S. 3.4: Ramboosters l: Math Club 2. Plans to do office work. I leave Mr. Updyke a one year contract to replace Lurch on the Adams Family. RICH DULAITIS Stubby B. Chicago: Favorites: black, shrimp: Pals: Ioe, Ron, Carl, Dale, Iohn: Swimming 2. Plans to go to summer school. I leave Mr. Gutensen my old spark plugs and my acid-eaten coveralls. PATRICIA MARIE DUHR Pat Pals: Mary Ann, Gerri, Sue, Barb. Patti: Bowling League 3: F.N.A. l: G.A.A. Z,3,4: Thespians 3.4: Dram. Club 1: Var. Show 2.3: R'boosters 3: Swimming Timer 2.3: Track Recorder 2.3. Plans to work a year or so then get married. I leave Reavis with a tear in my eye and the memories oi the best four years of my life: plus a hope of many fine years to come. CHRISTINE K. DURACK Chris Fav.: red, steak. chop suey: Pals: Toni, Iackie, Gene, Dari: Baton Twirling 3: G.A.A. 3: Majorettes 3. Plans to go into some type of office work. I leave knowing I have gained the knowledge I wanted. with the opportunity to gain more. LINDA B. B. Chicago: Fav.: green, shrimp: Pals: Drama kids, Diane: A Cappella Choir 3: Chorus l: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4: French Club 1.2: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Point Recorder 4: Ir. Honor Society l,2: N.H.S. 3,4: Lib. Council 3: R'boosters 2,3: 'Thespians 4: Var. Show 2,3,4. Plans to go to college and major in mathematics. I leave Reavis so I can meet my future. EVERT ELDRIDGE Bub Pals: Dan, Bob. Ioe. Dave, Barry: Bowling League l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1. Plans to go to De Vry and take a course in electronics. I leave to the future seniors, Mr. Tracy, the most interesting teacher, DIANE THELMA ELLIS Di B. Summit: Fav.: navy blue, shrimp, Office Practice: Pals: Kay, Sue, Cheryl, and the Group: Bowling League 1: Chorus l: G.A.A. 3.4: R'boosters 1.2. Plans to go to business school. I leave Reavis hoping that my sister will enjoy her four years as much as I did. LINDA SUE ESTKO Lin B. Chicago: Fav.: red, steak, chem- istry: Pals: Pat, Shirley, Lynda, Ierry: Dram. Club 1.2: Thespians 1.2: Var. Show 3: F.T.A. 2,3 Treas, 4 Pres. Plans-to attend the U. of Tenn. I leave the F.T.A. to future Reavis stu- dents in hopes they will keep it active. GREGORY ENDER Greg Pals: Tom, Art. Paul, Larry: Band 1.2: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,4. Plans to go on to college. I leave Reavis knowing I am not quite as dense as when I entered. SHELDON ROBERT ETHELL Bob B. Pocatello, Idaho: Fav.: blue, black, fried chicken: Pals: Bob, Nick, Diane, Everette, Bob: A Cappella Choir 4: Chefs Club 2.3: Variety Show 2: Cross Country 2: Plans to go into service and then go to a trade school. I leave Reavis and its happy days to some new people. MIKE I. EVANS Mickey Fav.: blue, pizza: Pals: Mike, Ross, Sheenie, Wags, Randy: Lettermen's Club 3 Sec. 4 Pres: Variety Show 3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Wrestling l,Z,3,4: Track l,Z,3,4. Plans to go to college and try to wrestle my way through. I leave thanking all the great coaches, especially Fitz and Mr. Mo- ser. I leave Ken Wagner all my mis- takes and aches and pains for next year. IOHN FEDDER Fed B. Chicago: Favorites: pizza, black: Pals: Bob, Den, Fred, lim, Ken: Wres- tling 1. Plans to join the Marines. I leave Reavis, tour years older, tour years smarter, and four years of sitting in the Dean's office. GERALD FINNAN RORY FLOREZ Florey Dane B. Chicago: Favorites: orchid, cheese- burger: Pals: Roxanne, Don, Al, Robin: BLUEPRINT 2,3,4: French Club 2,31 Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3: Football 1,2,3,4: Swimming l,2,3,4. Plans to go to col- lege and become a doctor. I leave Reavis two brothers whom I hope will contribute to Reavis and its proud name. DANA FERRARA B. Chicago: Favorites: tan, cheesebur- gers, Wood Shop: Pals: Mike, Candy, Dennis, Ruth, Bob. Plans to go to work or join the Navy. I leave knowing that I had fun going to the class that I had most friends in. rf. I IEROMIE lerry B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, lamb chops: Pals: Rich, Murph, Greg, Charlie, Mike: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Library Council 1,47 Variety Show 4: Football l,2,3,4 Captain: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cap- tain: Baseball 1,2,3,4 Captain. Plans to attend college and become a teacher. I leave Beavis alter four wonderful years EILEEN MARIE FAUST B. Chicago Favorites pink chicken Typing Pals Brenda Cheryl Sandy Audrey Linda Bowling League 23 Plans to become a secretary I leave knowing I have completed tour suc cesslul years at Reavis High School DANIEL FELGER Flash B. Chicago Favorites blue black steak, Fries Pals Char Don Nick Bruce, Shirl Plans to loin the Air Force. I leave two pieces of lead and a used eraser to Mr Repasi CANDACE FLEMING Candy B. Chicago Favorites yellow steak English Pals Donnie Pat Linda Bet sy: Chorus 1 Dramatics Club 2 Glee Club 2 Homecoming Court 2 Plans to work for awhile as a secretary then get married I leave tor better things leaving behind me iour years of won deriul memories PATRICK FLYNN Patty B. Chicago Favorites beige green pepper soup Literature Pals Bob Mike, Iay Ierry Wrestling 12 Plans to go on to business college I leave Reavis I hope ' MARLENE L. FREDETTE Fred B. Blue Island: Fav.: orange, chicken, Drama: Pals: Patti, Faye, Marge. Lin- da: ARIES 4: Treasurer 1, Dramatics Club l,2,3,4 Treas.: lr. Honor Society l,2: N.l'I.S. 3.4: Thespians 3.4: Variety Show 1.3: F.T.A. 2,3: Speech Contest l,2.3.4. Plans to attend college and major in Math. l leave with a fond look backwards and a hopetul look iorwardsf' DENNIS F. FOGRASE Maynard B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken, Shop: Pals: Bill, Tom. Steve, Ed. Plans to go to Greer Trade School. I leave Beavis to my younger brother. This poor school! ARLENE FRENCL Favorites: blue, steak, Art: Pals: Ierry, Babe, Gerry. Donna, Ioan: G.A.A. 4. Plans to work, work, work. I leave Miss Drewniak and Mrs. Murphy my art talents. ANTOINETTE FOX Toni Pals: Chris, Leah, Peg, Sherry, the Moose. Plans to put to use all I've learned. l leave taking the memories that my years at Reavis have gath- ered. RICH FULLER CAROL GABAY Lame 32 ED FREY Freddie Pals: Den, Russ, Greg. Al, Bill: Latin Club l,2: Swimming 2.3. Plans to attend college. I leave to Mr, Theo- doro, my tardy record so he can stick it on someone else. Previously at- tended Began. B. Chicago: Fav.: pink, cheeseburgers, Office Practice: Pals: Al, Cheryl, Lin- da, Angie, Linda: Band 1.2. Plans to get a job. wait four years tor Al, and eventually get married to him. I leave my sister, Barb. in hopes that she makes better use of her education than I did: also thanks to Mrs. Curtis. THOMAS GALLIGAN Giant B. Chicago: Favorites: black, porter- house steak: Pals: Iohn, Iim. Ray, Mike, Ozzie. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis knowing I'll never forget Mr. Walmsley's trig functions. LINDA FRICK Lyn B. Chicago: Favorites: yellow, Italian food. Pals: Sue, Sandy, Diane. Anne. Plans to become an airline hostess or secretary. I leave behind four years that I will never forget. RAYMOND ROBERT GAPINSKI Ray Pals: Clem, George, Chuck, Maria, Bill: Chefs Club 1: Football l. Plans to go into the Air Force. I leave in a hurry. MARIE E. GOSSMEYER Pee Wee MICHAEL GAHRIGAN B. Chicago: Fav.: aqua, pizza: Pals: Fred, Rusty, Linda, Iudy, Cozz: Band l: Lettermen's Club 4: Library Coun- cil 3: Football 3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Swimming 2,3,4. Plans to go to work and eventually further his education. I leave my sister the hope that she does better. BILL GIBBS 6 B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, steak, fries, Steno: Pals: Nancy, Ramona, Bonnie, Dee, Linda: BLUEPRINT 3: Chorus 1: Dramatics Club I: G.A.A. l,2,3: Latin Club l,2: Library Council 1: Ram- boosters 3.4: Science Club 2: Variety Show 4: Sodality 1.2: F.T.A. 3.4: Cisca 1,2. Plans to attend college and be- come an elementary school teacher. I leave hoping my brother has as much lun in tour years as I had in two. Previously attended Longwood Academy. DONNA GARVEY Gravey B. Chicago: Fav.: green, Italian food, History: Pals: Ian, Gwen, Sue, Shir- ley: Dramatics Club 1.2: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Library Council 2: Spanish Club 1: Track Recording 3,4: Life Saving l,Z, 3,4: Ramboosters 3,4. Plans to attend college. I leave in hopes only track stars will have their classes arranged like mine 1 from the north win to : Q the south wing every other hour. PAMELA GILROY Pam ALLAN GATES Al B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Woods: Pals: Steve, Greg, Tom, Ed: Wrestling 1,37 Track 1,2,3. Plans to join the Navy. I leave Reavis with many memories. B. Chicago: Favorites: blue: Pals: Lu- cille, Laura, Sue, Mary, Linda. Plans to work and, if possible, go to a busi- ness college or work with business machines. I leave the school having gained the knowledge and wisdom of four more years. .-, Q7 LINDA SUSAN GOTKOWSKI Lin MAGALY GOMEZ MoIly B. Columbia: Favorites: blue, pink, ice cream, Typing: Pals: Betty, Irene, Dawn, Milly. Plans to become a sec- retary and then get married. I leave Beavis with the memories of four won- derful years. CHARLES GEINOSKY IOHN STEVEN GONCIAR Gons Pals: Rich, Tom, Harv, Ioe, Bill: Band 1,Z,3,4 Pres.: Track 1. Plans to go to De Paul University to study music. I leave my horn with Mr. Canzone hop- ing he will give it to a deserving person. B. Chicago: Fav.: green, shrimp, Otiice Practice: Pals: Sharon, Linda, Marg, Faye, Diane: ARIES 4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Choir Z: Chorus 1: Drama- tics Club 3,41 G.A.A. 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Speech Club 4: Ramboos- ters 2,3,4 Treas. 3,4: Variety Show 3. Plans to go to college and become a teacher. I leave Beavis thanking Mr. Kissack for his good advice, and look- ing lorward to a bright future. ,gnu-nv . tm, 911' it x 'W W5. A of N' 9: I ef fmfgs , , ' L . xv' 3,11 a X: 7 My Q-Ufffr ff' 45 F, wr . ug ' x 4' F f 'S' S 5 : Q S ,. H inns 'Y ,rf wif' Ns.. NJN ,.. 'Q. TTY K -.que K Q .2 'ww' 1 A w. V ,fig M s ' ' www ff f-fffjfw -ami I? ' , ,,, H ... 'I : . :V 5 iff 'Q K 1 's',o .'iaQ? 'fd iw 4, x livgl Seniora GEOFFREY GOZDECKI The Head B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Pepsi- Cola: Pals: Iim, Les, Chris, lim, Dan: A Cappella Choir 4: Spanish Club l,2: Swimming 1.2. Plans to go to col- lege and become a high school art teacher. I leave Beavis my tattered and worn gym shoes. KENNETH I. GRUCA Gruc CHARLES GRACHAN Egghead B Chicago Favorites black lobster, spaghetti History Pals Pat, Mike, Bob Tina Drew Football 24' Wres- tling 3' Baseball 3. Plans to work and wait for the draft board to catch him. Previously attended St. Laurence. DONALD GRENIER Don IAMES GRAVES Jim Pals: Rick, Den, Ken, Iim's, Carol's. Plans to become a technician. I leave Beavis to my sister to spend two more years at her own expense. Pals: Dan, Mike, 'Killer', Bruce, Wally: Bowling League 1,3,4: Golf 1: Hockey 1. Plans to become a toolmaker. I leave Beavis all the marks my Chevy made. Previously attended St. Lau- rence. PAULETTE GRVELES Paul B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, black, hamburgers: Pals: Ellen, Pat, Wayne, Freddy, Linda: Dramatics Club 37 F.N.A. l: G.A.A. 2. Plans to get mar- ried and go to I.B.M. school. I leave all my term papers and research papers to my brother next year, 'poor kid'. 5 LAURINE GRAF Lor B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, steak: Pals: Roe, Barb. Ieri, Sue, Paulette. Plans to go into office work and do beauty work part-time. I leave Rea- vis knowing I could have done a little better. DAVID GREGOCHUK GERALDINE M. GOZELANSKI Gerry B. Chicago: Favorites: maroon, spa- ghetti, art: Pals: Sue, Mickey, Barb, Pat, Gwen: A Cappella Choir 4: Art Service League 1,2,4: Dramatics Club l,2,3: Spanish Club 1: Student Council 2: Variety Show l,2,4: Ramboosters 3,4 V.P. 3,4: Lite Saving 2,3,4. Plans to go to college and become a high school art teacher. I leave four of the most glorious years behind me and look to the future for many more. Pals: Iim, Iohn, Dennis, George: lun- ior Honor Society 3: Math Club 4: Cross Country 3: Basketball l,2,3: Baseball 1: Golf 3,4. Plans to become an aerospace engineer. DALE GUBIK Clark B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, every- thing: Pals: Larry, Ken, Bob, Rich: Swimming l,2. Plans to attend junior college. l leave school with unex- plainable enthusiasm. IUDITH GUZY lulio Pals: Karen, Rita, Ceil, Lynn, Carol: Iunior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 1,21 Speech Club 2,3: F.T.A. 4: Math Club 2.3. Plans to become a chemist. I leave my unanswered questions, my unfinished problems, and my sym- pathy to next year's physics students. Seniord ED HACKSTOCK Pals: Charlie, Ezie, Ray, Tom, lim: Basketball 1.2. Plans to go to trade school. I leave to my brother and sis- ter my old books and my dirty locker. ROY R. HAIMANN Cheery Pals: Peter Pan, Blondie, Kitten, Flash, Shorty: Bowling League 3: Football l,2,3: Wrestling 1,2: Track 1.2.3,4. Plans to join the Army Engineering Corps. I leave to Reavis all my best years. DAVID HALEY The Comet Fav.: royal blue, strawberry short cake: Pals: George, Bill. Tim, Len, Iim: Audio-Visual Aids l,2,3: Iunior Honor Society 1 ,2: Library Council l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Math Club 4: Swim Club 2: Football 1: Track 1,21 Swimming l,2,3,4, Plans to go to the University of Illinois. become a Doc- tor, and maybe go into medical re- search. I leave my joys. adventures, achievements, and good times to those who will take the time and trouble to find them, and my bottle of aspirins to Mr. Walmsley. Previously attended Morton East High School during Sopho- more year. LAURA HALE Lorie Pals: Sue, Pam, Lucy, Molly, Barb. Plans to work. I leave four wonder- ful years behind me and all ol the wonderful teachers. VALENTINE HALLAY Val B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pink, piz- za: Pals: Carol, Bonnie, Iohn, Dennis, Pat: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Choir 2: Chorus 1. Plans to go to Bogan Ir. College lor business courses. I leave this school with more knowledge than what I would have ever had in any other school. IOHN HAMILTON Hammy B. Chicago: Favorites: tea and crum- pets, blue: Pals: Marge, Gail, Ed, Iea- nette: Choir 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,4: Wrestling 1: Track 4. Plans to work for a few months and then go into the service. I leave to Reavis the rest of my family in my genera- tion and my long hair. BRENDA KAY HARGIS Hard Head B. Grimsley, Tenn.: Favorites: blue, pink. tenderloin with mashed potatoes: Pals: Lois, Sue, IoAnn, Sharon, Donna, Carol. Plans to work as a secretary for awhile. I leave Mr. Hession some hair-grower, Mr. Iavior my Dodger pennant, and Beavis my brother, Rick, as another anchor lor the tootball team. WAYNE HANSEN IAMES HARPER pr RAYMOND HARPER IOHN HARRINGTON DAVID HAUGHAWOUT P1ato B. Sycamore: Favorites: chartreuse, French: Pals: Fran, Bill, Bill, Dorene, Dennis: Dramatics Club 3: Thespians Reavis a quasi-perspicacious being, somewhat less puerile with a sense of sagacity, no longer to exacerbate my pedagogues. ROSE MARIE HAYNES Rosemary B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, spaghetti: Pals: Theresa, Roseann, Maryann, Sue, Laura. Plans to attend I.B.M. school and get a job. I leave Reavis with lond memories of the years l've spent here. 3.4. Plans to attend college. I leave WILLIAM HEFFRON 'Bill I Pals: Dave, Bill, Al, Iim: National Honor Society 3,42 Pres.: Cross Coun- try 2: Wrestling 2: Baseball 2,3. Plans to go to college. I leave my memories ol Reavis behind in order to start anew. DONNA HEINBAUGH B. Belle Fourche, S. Dak.: Favorites: pink, English, custard: Pals: Ioan. Bren, Ianice, Carmen, Gary: ARIES 4: Library Council 2. Plans to be a sec- retary. l leave Mr. K thanks lor mak- ing my senior year so much fun. TERRY GARLAND HENDRICKS Ter B. St. Louis, Mo.: Fav.: blue, English IV, roast beef: Pals: Ioel, Francis, Larry, David, Len, G B.I.'s kids: ARIES 4: Bowling League 2: Dramatics Club 3,4: Iunior Honor Society 1,2,3: Letter- man's Club 3.4: Thespians 4: Variety Show 2,3,4: F.T.A. 2.3.4 Football 1.3.42 Swimming 3,4, Plans to attend S.I.U. and major in history and anthropology. I leave wishing I had done more in my lour years and had done a better job as a student. I thank my friends for their friendship and the experien- ces we shared. FRANCIS I. HIGGINS ,, Higgie Pals: Ioe, Terry, Lennie, Dave: Bow- ling League 2: Dramatics Club 4: Thes- pians 4: Variety Show 3.4. Plans to enlist in the army, and aiterwards become a salesman. I leave Mrs. Iohnson my bent nails and broken pieces ol wood from past variety shows plus my unprepared speeches. DONNA IEAN HIBEL B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, ham- burgers: Pals: Babe, Ioan, Sandi, Gerry, Arlene: Art Service League 1, 2.4: Dramatics Club 2: Variety Show 1.2. Plans to move to Old Town and write protest songs. I leave Mr. Rode his sanity and all my art talent . . . Get out oi that garbage can. IEANETTE HIGGINS B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken, Human Biology: Pals: Penny, Buddy. Dale, Ron. Plans to attend nursing school. l leave and I'm glad of it. CHUCK HILL DONNA LYNN HODUL Don B. Chicago: Fav.: pink. biology, pizza: Pals: Ioe, Ioan. Lynn. Marlene, W.A. B.G.'s: Dramatics Club 2.4: lunior Hon- or Society 1.2: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Ramboosters 1.3.4. Plans to work until the right man comes along, and then settle down. I leave four wonderful memories ot four wonderful years. GREGORY HINES ROSE HOINACKI Rose Favorites: red, Ofiice Practice, pret- zels and soda: Pals: Bob. Kathy, Iean. Cheryle. Chris: Chorus 1. Plans to be- come Mrs. Robert I. Siroky. I leave Reavis with many wonderful mem- ories. but the one thing I will never forget is 'there is none so blind as those who will not see'. ELIZABETH HOLZBERGER Betti B. Germany: Favorites: deep purple. french fries: Pals: Georgeann. Sandi. Joe. Fran. Anita: Cheerleading 2: Dra- matics Club 1: G.A.A. Plans to become a private secretary. I leave Reavis the hope ot a bright future for myself and all my friends. Previous at- tended Providence and Farragut. MARGARET ILK Marge B. Chicago: Favorites: black. steak, Trig: Pals: Pat. Betty: Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Plans to iinish IBM school and get a job. I leave Reavis to my brother who is a sopho- more. my sister who will be a iresh- man, and the two pests to come. Have lun! 'V CHARLES IVERS Charlie B. Chicago: Favorites: blue. ravioli. Trig: Pals: Greg, Rich, Ierry. Iohn. Mike: Letterman's Club 4: Variety Show 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Track 2.4. Plans to got to college. enter the business world. and make all kinds of money. LINDA IACOBY B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza. Oltice Practice: Pals: Lynda. Nancy. Donna. Nancy. Plans to get a job. I leave Reavis to my brother and his friends and hope they survive their next two years. CYNTHIA IACNIM Cindy B. Chicago: Favorites: mint green, baked ham. Sociology: Pals: Iim, Lin da, Chris. Cynthia, Kanella: G.A.A. 3: Ramboosters 2: Spanish Club 1.2. Plans to go to comptometer school. work ior a year and then marry. I leave Reavis with a bundle of unfor- gettable experiences and Iond memo- r1es. ELIZABETH ANN IANSEN Squirrel B. Chicago: Fav.: blue. pizza. pickles. Ravoli. Business Organization, Art: Pals: Patty Mae. Marge. Dale, Tom. Larry: Variety Show 3. Plans to work and eventually get married. I leave my greatest appreciation and thanks to all the teachers who have been so helpful to me in making me real- ize how important a diploma is and a special thanks to Mr. Koeller, my mom and my dad and Tom for the little extra push they gave me. DANIEL IEUTTER Dan B. Oak Park: Favorites: maroon, shrimp, Algebra: Pals: Iohn, Den, Buz. Plans to make an ugly woman my wife and stay happy. I leave Mr. Weisskopf his responsive and wide- awake first hour physics class. LOIS IONES B. Brownsville, Tennessee: Favorites: blue, chicken and cheeseburgers, Ot- iice Practice: Pals: Bren, Lin, IoAnn, Carol, Sharon. Plans to go back to my homestate and get a job. I leave my brother, see what you can do with him. IEANNE M. IASIEN lean B. Chicago: Favorites: light blue, steak, Human Biology: Pals: Kim, Cathy, Michaele, Lynn, The Good Influence: Bowling League 2.3: French Club 1,2: G.A.A. 2.3. Plans to do secretarial work and later train for an airline hostess. I leave English IV and all that goes with it to future class brains. LINDA IOCCO DENNIS WAYNE IURINEK Denny Football 2: Pals: Fred, Betty, Ron, Rory, George. Plans to go to school and become a printer or plumber. I leave Reavis with the great appre- ciation oi knowing Mr. Nagy, who has inspired me greatly. WILLIAM IOCHUM KENNETH KACZOR National Honor Society 3,4: Football 2: Track 3. Plans to go to college. I leave my problems for someone else to enjoy. SUSAN IENSEN Slinks Pals: Dennis, Mouse, Lin, Penny, Rog Sharon, Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3 Dramatics Club l,2,3: Ramboosters 1,2 Thespians 2.3. Plans to attend college I leave with many wonderful mem ories especially from my senior year.' DAVE IOHNSON Rosie B. Pilsiville, Tennessee: Pals: Linda, Kathy, Chich, Coz, Fishes: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Variety Show 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Golf 1. Plans to get a iarm and have six kids. I leave my brother the ability to play football. FRANK KAINRATH B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza, Beef: Pals: Ioan, Greg, Ray, Dennis, Mike. Plans to join the Marine Corps. I leave Reavis,.ain't that enough? 1 WILLIAM KAIRIS Bill Pals: Ray, Randy, Dave, Don, Mickey: Wrestling 1.2. Plans to go to college. I leave Mr. Updyke all his Polish jokes, all the times Mau cut out of study hall, cmd all Mr. Wiltshire's classes a big O'Key. GEORGENE KEDZIORA George B. Chicago: Fav.: spaghetti, hot pink, cranberry: Pals: Danny, Diane, Caro- lyn, Iuanita, Mouse, The Group: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Sec. Leader 4: Art Service League 3: Dramatics Club l,2. 3.4: French Club 1.2.32 Treas. 2,31 G.A.A. 2,3,4: ARIES 4: Ramboosters l,2,3,4: Thespians 2,3,4: Variety Show 2,3,4. Plans to go to college and then try the business world. I leave Rea- vis to my brother, Tom, and hope he enjoys it as much as I have. I also leave K peace and quiet at last. SHIRLEY KALCHBRENNER Shirl Pals: Kanella, Linda, Donna, Aileen, Ioan. Plans to do office work. l leave Miss Bochmann all my hair clips and hope that someday she'll make good use of them. AILEEN KALEBICH Tiny B. Chicago: Favorites: blue: Pals: Cozzi, Tami, Shirley, Connie, Ron: Dramatics Club l,2. Plans to go into beauty school and then become an airline stewardess. ROY KELLEY Old Kel Favorites: blue, steak, french fries: Pals: Sandy, Iohn, Ken, Tom, Ierry: French Club 2: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Variety Show 4: Cross Country 2,37 Basketball l: Baseball l,Z,3,4. Plans to live and stay away from Viet Nam. I leave my bald tires to tiger Tracy, Tom's locker to himself, and the T.G.O. to S.H.! ! MICHAELE IOY KIEFER Mick B. Oak Lawn: Favorites: blue, steak. chop suey, Math: Pals: Cathy, Ieanne, Kim, Lynn: Bowling League l,2,3: French Club l,2: G,A.A. 2: Iunior Hon- or Society l,2: National Honor Society 3.4: Ramboosters 1. Plans to go to college and follow a career in Math. I leave Reavis in the past and hope for success in the future. LYNN CHERYL KESLIN George B. Chicago: Favorites: yellow, orange, Italian foods: Pals: Carol, B. I., Candy. Bill: ARIES 4: Art Service League 1: Iunior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3.4. Plans to go into the secretarial and Art field. I leave Mrs. Daerr peace and quiet at long last. MARY KATHRINE KIMMEL 'Blondie Favorites. blue, maroon pizza Pals Sandy, lean, Tony: Class Officer 1 Dramatics Club 2' F.H A. l H1-C leave! it IO ANN KASPRAZAK Ioanie B. Chicago: Favorites: Shrimp, blue: Pals: Rich, Linda, Connie, Rom, Wan- da: Band l,2.3: Baton Twirling 3: Co- Capt. 3: F.N.A. 1: G.A.A. 2: Variety Show 1.2: Track Recorder 2,3,4: Cross Country Recorder 4. Plans to work for one year and then enter nursing school. I leave Reavis happily be- cause my iour years are up and I am grateful for the friends, teachers and the good times which Reavis has pro- vided. RUTH KIEBLES Ruthie Favorites: pizza, blue: Pals: Ierry, Ieanette, Donna, Alice, Terri: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor So- ciety 3,4: Ramboosters 1. Plans to do secretarial work and then get mar- ried. 1 leave my sparkling personality to all my former teachers, especially Miss Bochmann. . - - ww X I H :V mm ' : : , .H -, I . . : ' 3: AK L 4 'I G.A.A. 3. Plans to be a secretary. I .gaeniorzv CARL KLATT Favorites: blue, steak: Pals: Barb, Denny, Stan. Sam, Earl: Cross Country l,2.3: Track 2. Plans to go to Devry and become a technician. I leave because after all, I served my four years. DELIA KOCH Dee B. Chicago: Favorites: Kelly green. Lasagna: Pals: Rick, Linda, Lou, Carol. Angie. Plans to finish beauty school and then go on to barber college. l leave: don't grieve! HQ' FREDERICK KLUTH Fred B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: blue, shrimp, Pizza: Pals: Dwight, Dennis, Ron, Ken. Plans to further his educa- tion in some way. l leave knowing I should have done better. LAWRENCE KOLB Larry B. Quakertown. Pa.: Favorites: steak. blue: Pals: Lynn, Mickey, Mrs. Tandy, Ray. Marianne: Class Officer 1,2,3: V.P. l,Z,3: Junior Honor Society 1.2.3 Pres.: Lettermen's Club 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 3.4: Variety Show 3.4: Football 1.2.3,-1: Wrestling l,Z.3.4. Plans to attend West Point and become a successful some- thing or other. I leave Reavis noing i has been learned good by my teach- CHERYL ELAINE KOLIN Favorites: yellow, B.B.Q. ribs: Pals: Ronee, Linda, Diane, Kay, Sue: Dra- matics Club l,2,3: F.H.A. 1.2.3. Plans to become a beautician. I leave! KEN KORINKO Chris B. Chicago: Favorites: black, shrimp: Pals: Dale, Bob, Larry, Bud, Rich: Wrestling l,2. Plans to learn Automo- tives in a trade school. ers. ALICE KOPECKY B. Chicago: Favorites: White Castle hamburgers, olive green: Pals, Tom, Pat, Ruth. Ieanette, lanice: Iunior Hon- or Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4. Plans to get a job and then marry Tom when he is good and rich. I leave because I've been here four years and haven't llunked anything. KENNETH KOVAL Ken B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak: Pals: Mike, Keri. Iohn: Band 1.2: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: Lettermen's Club 4: Cross Country 2,3,4: Track 1.2.3.-l: Swimming l,2,3.4. Plans to go to college and work toward being a Math teacher. I leave a great school and great teachers and some won- SHARON RUTH KOVALCIK Shar B. Chicago: Favorites: chicken, yellow: Pals: Bernice, Bernice, Penny. Plans to become a secretary. I leave Rea- vis with the tour best years of my lite and hope that my brother will enjoy his last year as much as I did. dertul memories. IERRY KOWALCZYK Ierry Pals: Willy, Larry, Pete, Barb, Chris: Football 2.3: Basketball 1.2: Wres- tling 3: Gymnastics l.2,3: Formerly at- tended St. Laurence. Plans after high school, to go to college and major in music. I leave my worldly posses- sions to one who can use them to the fullest. IOHN KOWALCZYK BARBARA ANN KRACKE B. Modesto, California: Favorites: blue, Southern fried chicken, gym: Pals: Sharon, Gwen, Gerry, Steve, Lynda: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. I leave to my sister Laura all the fun and happiness Heavis can .sjenior-5 LARRY KOWALKOWSKI Larry Pals: Iackis, Ken, Dale, Sparr, Diane: Wrestling l,2. Plans to go to South America and join the Peace Corps. I leave nothing to nobody because no- body gave me anything, SHIRLEY KRIEKEL B. Chicago: Favorites: green, chicken, Sociology: Pals: Peggy, Ronee, Carol, lean: F.H.A. l,2,3. Plans to go to work. l leave Reavis knowing I have completed four successful years. give. EDWARD KROL Ed B. Chicago: Favorites: green and red, food: Pals: Tom, Ted, Rorry, Duce, Mike: Band 1: Football 1.2: Wrestling l. Plans to enlist in the service. I leave Reavis my sister Linda. ROBERT A. KRUIZENGA Bob Favorites: red. Italian and Oriental food, Automotives: Pals: George, Carl, Steve, Dan, Nick: Wrestling 1: Base- ball 3. Plans to further my education by attending Greer Technical School. I leave Beavis with fond memories of my teachers and classes. U RAYMOND KROLL Sheenie B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: blue, all foods: Pals: Bill, Mickey, Randy. Dave. Mike: Art Service League 4: Letter- men's Club 3,4: Variety Show 3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,4: Baseball 1.2: Track 3.4. Plans to go to college. I leave the wrestling coaches and the wrestlers the thing I took -- The Hawk! PENNY KUCERA B, Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken, steak, lasagna, Human Biology: Pals: Ron, Ieanette, Dale, Buddy: Iunior Honor Society 1,2. Plans to get an office job and then get married, so my husband can support me. I leave gladly. IOHN LAHA Haha Favorites: blue, pizza: Pals: Skip, Ioe, Bucky Little Buck, Ioe. Plans to go to work. it IOHN ROY LAMONT Iohnnie Favorites: blue, spaghetti: Pals: Greg, Ioe, Dave, Iim, Carol : Dramatics Club l,2,3. Plans to enter in sign de- sign and painting. l leave with one last saying - Big smile and stay out of trees! Seniord CAROLYN LANGE Carol B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, History, spaghetti: Pals: Karen, Fran, Karen, Georgene, Dennis: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4 sec.: Bowling League 3,4: Chorus 1: Class Officer sec. 3, Sec. 4: French Club 1,2: G.A.A. Z,3,4: Ramboosters 3,4: Student Council 4: Variety Show 2,3. Plans to go to business school and become a secretary. 'I leave knowing I will never have another four years as I have had at Reavis. IOAN LANGE B. Chicago: Favorites: green, steak: Pals: Kanella, Ioanie, Steph, lean, Mike: Ramboosters 4. Plans to become a secretary. I'm Ioan Cor am l?l IEAN LANGE I B. Chicago: Favorites: kelly green, spaghetti: Pals: Cheryl, Ioan, Penny, Ioe, Ioyce, Ken, Dale: Dramatics Club 2,3: Library Council Z,4: Ramboosters 4. Plans to get a job and work in an office. I leave Reavis hoping that everyone knows that I am Iean and . . DONALD LAPE Iohn B. Berwyn: Favorites: blue, spaghetti: Pals: Iohn, Diane, Mike, Ed: Latin Club 1: Band 1. Plans to go to col- lege then enter the service and finally get married. I leave quickly. 2. TERRY LAPPIN Lip B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, yellow, black, white, steak, veal: Pals: Iim, Dennis, Rich, Steve. Plans to go to trade school to become a Welder. NANCY IEAN LATTANZIO Nanny Goat B. Chicago: Favorites: green, ravioli, Human Biology: Pals: Donna, Linda, Marie, Kathy, Iudy: BLUEPRINT 2,3,4: Rec. Sec.: F.T.A, 3.4: Tutoring at YMCA. Plans to attend college and someday become an elementary school teacher. l leave Reavis with a sad heart and for a happy future. WILLIAM LAVERTY Bil1 Pals: Bert, Ioel, Rich, Linda, Iayne: Bowling League Z,3,4: Football l: Wrestling 1, Plans to go to trade school. I leave the same way I came 1n. TERRY LEE LAXTON Stella B. Chicago: Favorites: red, blue, chic- ken, Sociology: Pals: Cathy, Audrey, Ruth, Karen: G.A.A. 4. Plans to work my head off I leave Mr. Cupp in hopes he doesn't go too fast with another insane class. My best for Russ and Bruce. THERESA ANN LAVOIE ' Terry B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, English: Pals: Lynn, Karen, Carolyn. Georgene. Diane: Art Service League 4: Drama- tics Club 1,2,3,4: Library Council 1,2,3: Ramboosters l,Z,3: Thespians 3.4: Variety Show Z,3,4. Plans to go to col- lege for a background on English literature and become a writer. I leave everything that I've enjoyed for 4 years knowing I will never for- get them. W. IOHN LEARY B. Chicago: Favorites: pink with pur- ple polka dots: Pals: Al, Nils, Dave, Larry, Iim: A Cappella Choir 4: Bow- ling League 1: Chef's Club 2: Dra- matics Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1.2: Thespians 3,4. Plans to go to college. RICHARD LE FEVRE Farmer Pals: Bill, Flipper, Iohn. Tom. Pat: Bowling League 1.2,3,4. Plans to work before Uncle Sam grabs him. I leave ag the last ol the Lelevre's to walk through these halls. IOSEPH LI BRIZZI Ice B. Chicago: Favorites: red, spaghetti. printing: Pals: Rick. Larry. Doc. Plans to become a printer. I leave. sur- prised that I made it in only tour .geniord LINDA LEMPA Favorites: green, hot dogs. French lries: Pals: Sharon, Ierry, Mary Ann. Pat. Sue: G.A.A. 3.4. Plans to get a job as a secretary. l leave many happy memories and many good, kind people. STEVE LINGLE years. MARVIN LOCUM Poo B. Chicago:,Favorites: blue: Pals: All my new lriends and some of my old ones. Plans to keep out ol trouble. IAMES LONDOS Big Tim B. Chicago: Favorites: red, pizza. steak. Automotives: Pals: Al, Kathy. Sandy, Butch, Sherry: Bowling League 2: French Club 1: Ramboosters 3: Spanish Club 1.2: Football 1.2.32 Wrestling 1.2: Baseball 1,2,3: Swim- ming 3. Plans to make money. I leave with no regrets. IOHN LOOMIS lay B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, shrimp: Pals: Pat, Ium, Mike, Ierry, George: Wrestling 1.2. Plans to work. STEVEN LUCAS Steve B. Elkhorn, Wis.: Favorites: red. blue, pizza, lunch: Pals: Tom, Iohn, Randy, Matt: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Swimming l,2.3,4. Plans to further his education. l leave physically but not menta1ly. IRENE LOPEZ Sunshine Favorites: lavender, beef-pork tender- loin: Pals: Donna, Pat, Eilene. Ioyce. Cheryl, Ray: Iunior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3: F.T.A. 3.4: Tutoring at YMCA. Plans to continue schooling and travel. I leave finally to join the rest ot my group. LENNART LUNDH Len Pals: Al. Larry, lack. Bob: Debate l,2,3,4: Dramatics Club 4: Iunior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Speech l.2,3,4: National Forensic League 4. Plans to attend college and become a teacher. I leave all my non-accepted passes out oi gym to Hess. BARBARA IEAN MACKENZIE Barb B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Chinese dishes, Human Biology: Pals: Cha- Cha, Madeline, George, Mouse, Sue. Robin: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Chorus 1: F.N.A. l,2, Treasurer 2. LAWRENCE MALANOWSKI B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak. Art: Pals: Ev, Bob, Don, Lynda, Pam and Sleepy: Art Service League 1.2. 3,4: Dramatics Club 2,3,4: Thespians 3.4: Variety Show 2,3,4. Plans to go to college and major in art. I leave having the memories of four great years at Reavis. fr.. .., .. MATT MACIAGA Matt B. Chicago: Favorites: blue: Pals: Tom. Ed, Tiny, Nancy, Ted, Al: Bowling League 2. Plans to get a job. I leave this school to my friends to uphold the iine tradition oi Beavis. ANGELINE MAIORANO Angie Pals: Iim, Linda, Carole: G.A.A. 3. Plans to work a while then marry Iim. I leave hoping my sister will find as much happiness as I did. GREG MAIERSKY Majersk Pals: Ken, Larry, Ken: Iunior Honor Society 1: Baseball 1. Plans to go to Electronics School. I leave hoping I learned more than I think I did. IOHN MALLOY Mike B. Chicago: Favorites: red, blue. chicken: Pals: Rory, Bill, Dave: Swimming l,2,3,4. Plans to go to trade school or junior college. I leave Reavis for live more Ma11oy's to come. KAREN MARCINOWSKI Polish Princess Pals: Mike, Iudy, Rita, Phulis, Liz: Chorus 1: Dramatics l,Z,3.4: G.A.A. 1,2: Ir. Honor Society 1.2: N.H.S. 3,4: Lib. Council 3: Spanish Club l,2,3: Thespians 3,4, Speech Club 3: F.T.A. 3. Plans to go into Elem. education. I leave my ulcer pills for whoever takes Geometry. IOAN DOLORES MACIAS loanie B. Chicago: Favorites: green, pizza, Office Practice: Pals: Ioan, Donna, Ierry, Ioyce, Linda'sp Library Council 2. Plans to get a job in an office and then get married. I leave knowing I have a bright future ahead of me. IOHN MAIOR LES MARCO The Count B. Oak Park: Favorites: red, Italian food: Pals: Ron, Dennis, Tom, Geoff: Bowling League 4: Iunior Honor So- ciety l,2: National Honor Society 3.4: Football l,Z: Baseball l,2,3,4. Plans to enter college to study engineering. RICHARD MARCORDES Rich B. Evergreen Park: Fav.: blue, food, Math: Pals: Gwen, Ierry, Greg, Char- lie, Larry: Lettermen's Club 3,4 Treas.: Var. Show 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4 Capt.: Basketball l.2,3,4: Baseball 1.2.3.4 Capt. Plans to attend college, play football. and be happy. I leave many thanks to the coaches and for all the help and assistance. IO ANN CAROL MARESKA lo B. Oak Park: Fav.: pink, Italian food, Typing: Pals: Buzz. Carol. Linda. Ian, Brenda: Bowling League 2: G.A.A. 2. Plans to do office work. save up money. travel, and later marry. I leave to the on-coming seniors who take Office Practice. Mr. Schultz's won- derful spelling tests. MICHAEL MARQUARDT Mike Pals: George, Don. Ed, Iim, Pat: Foot- ball l.2.3,4: Basketball 2: Wrestling l. Plans to go to college. I leave to Mr. Czarnecki all of my electrical draw- ings and homework. IO ANN MARIAS Io B. Chicago: Fav.: chicken, pink. Hu- man Biology: Pals: Eddie, Sue, Marge, Maryann, Kathy: Dram. Club l.Z,3,4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Thes- pians 1.2,3,4: Var. Show 2. Plans to go through two years of college and then get married. I leave Reavis to my little sister, Diane. and hope that she learns as much and has as much fun as I have had. ALAN MARTIN Al Pals: Andrea, Wally, Iim, Bill: Debate 2.3.45 Dram. Club 2.4: French Club 1.2: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Thespions 2,3,4: Variety Show 2. Plans to either enter college or the Peace Corps. I leave a bright spot in the lives of some. RANDY MAU Mau-Mau B. Rhinelander, Wis.: Fav.: blue, steak. Bookkeeping: Pals: Sue, Dave, Mickey. Bill. Ray: Bowling League 3: Football 2: Track 2.3.4. Plans to at- tend college and become a C.P.A. I leave Reavis hoping my next four years in college will be as wonderful as my last three years here. ' RUSSEL MAY PAMELA APRIL MASHAK Pam Fav.: navy blue, pizza: Pals: Lynda, Larry, Sue. Bob, Gary: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Art Service League 1.2.3.4I Dram. Club l,2,3: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: LINDA KAY MARQUARDT Cha Cha B. Macon. Mo.: Favorites: steak, red, black: Pals: Pat, Barb, Robin, Ieri, Slinks: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 4. Plans to do secretarial work and in a couple of years marry. l leave IEANNE MASSEY Little One B. Chicago: Fav.: blue. spaghetti, Government: Pals: Tad. Marie, Lan. Diane. Pat: Dram. Club 1.2: F.H.A. 11 R'boosters 1.2.3. Plans to work and Spanish Club 1.2 Sec.: Variety Show 1.2. Plans to attend college or trade school. I leave my cemented boots, rakes, bruises, and back aches to Mr. Savage! later marry. I leave Reavis with won- derful memories. and to all my Iunior friends my unused notes for Govern- ment, and to Mr. Kissack for all my original poems and short stories. Donna Hibel, Best Dressed. '57 , fi, Greg Haley and Kitty Dockstuder Most Pleasmg Personahtles Vx 5 we W 'L - geyggzkpff , 1 fw -. Ilm Rusm and Fran Daly, Most Reserved. Alan Martin. Very Likely To Succeed. Lynn Omahen. Very Likely To Succeed. Howard Naylor and Camille Scelfo. Most Popular W' fr Lenhart Lundh, Class Brain Iohn Murphy and Linda Samples, Mr. and Miss Forgetiul. 3 ,fx Sue Campbell and Ierrv Fiat, Ideal American Girl and Boy. Rich Amos and Terry Laxton, Most Talkative Boy and Girl. ugeniom CHRISTINE ANNE MAZUR Chris B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, pizza, Otlice Practice: Pals: Cindy, Sue, Ei- leen, Mike, Carol: Art Service League l: Bowling League 3: G.A.A. 3: Ram- boosters 2. Plans to become a secre- tary. I leave Reavis knowing that I will never know another tour years like it. PATRICK MC CARTHY LINDA MEISTAS Winnie B. Chicago: Favorites: blue DON MC INTOSH Mac B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, bologna sandwiches, History: Pals: Mike, Bar- bara, Ed, Cha-Cha, Chris: Debate 3: Dram. Club 2,3: Thespians 3.4: Con- test Play 4: Football l: Basketball 2: Golf 3. Plans to go into the Marines. I leave Reavis and Mr. Updyke with two more brothers to go. THOMAS MC NICHOLAS green, KENNETH MCNEELEY Ken B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: red, apple pie, Drawing: Pals: Iohn, Dol- phin, Dave, Ioe: Ir. Honor Soc. l,2: N.H.S. 3,4: Math Club 4: Football 1,22 Basketball l,2: Baseball 1: Golf 2,3,4. Plans to attend college and become an architect. l leave Reavis with four years oi toil and fun behind. RAY L. MCPEAK Plans to go to draltinq college. l leave Mr, Fteozsi my 'I' squfm-. KAREN LEE MENWAY Karen B. Chicago Favorites chicken pink pistachio ice cream: Pals: Faye, Patti, Fred, Marg, and all the rest of the B.I.'s kids: Dram. Club 1,2,3,4 Sec.: French Club 1,2: Ir. Honor Soc. 1,22 N.H.S. 3.4: Library Council 4: Thes- pians Z,3,4: Var. Show 2,3,4: Speech Contest 3,4. Plans to go to college and eventually teach speech and dramat- ics. I leave my battered scripts- and the tears and laughter that ac- companied them-in the auditorium. IOYCE MICHALIK Monique B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Homemaking: Pals: Iama, Robin, Linda, Irene, Rich: Band l,2: Baton Twirling 1.2: Variety Show 1. Plans to work and eventually get married. l leave Reavis, I hope! Pals: Fran, Carolyn, Kathie, Ronee: Bowling League 2,3,4: French Club l,2: G.A.A. 2,3,4. Plans to go to col- lege. I leave Reavis hoping the rest of my liie will have as many happy memories as these past few years. 1 V THOMAS MIHALIEVIC B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, green, pizza, steak, Automotives: Pals: Ken, Roy, Iohn, Russ: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football 1: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Plans to follow my Baseball Career. I leave my priceless knowledge of decency, fair play and sportsman- ship to Mr. Coyne. DENNIS MIKALAUSKAS Mik Pals: Bon, Les, Ken, Fred, Pete: Band l,2: Bowling League 4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1,2: N.H.S. 3.4: Math Club 2,3,4. Plans to major in engineering at the University of Illinois. I leave with the shortest and most delightful years of my life behind me. .S?enior5 NANCY MILKINT B. Chicago: Fav.: mint green, Math, pizza: Pals: Lief, Len, Kitty, Sandi: ABIES 3.4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1,2: Latin Club 1,2 V.P. 3, Pres: N.H.S. 3,41 Speech Club 2,3,4: Timer 2.3: N.F.L. 4. Plans to go to State University of Iowa and become a Pediatrician. I leave Beavis with much knowledge and many ,memories of the faculty, classes and activities. ABLENE IUNE MILLER Lief B, Chicago: Fav.: yellow, banana splits, Biology: Pals: Nancy and all the wonderful people I've known, ABIES 3,4: Art Service League 1,2: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Variety Show 1,2. Plans to further her education. I leave with a great abundance of knowledge and wisdom which I could not have possibly obtained without the help of my teachers and friends. May Shirley also receive the help of these won- derful people. THEODORE MILLER IOHN MILLER John B. Chicago: Favorites: green, any food: Pals: Ken, Flipper, Farmer, Carl, Tom: Band l: Cross Country 2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2: Track l. Plans to go to college. I leave Beavis to my brother. IRENE MILONAS Greek B. Chicago: Fav.: yellow, shrimp, English: Pals: Dorie, Peggy, Aileen, Peggy B., Ronee: Band 1: G.A.A. 1,2: Library Council 1,2: Spanish Club l. Plans to go to college and later teach grammar school. I leave taking with me fond memories to cherish always, and I hope that future years will hold for me and all other Beavis graduates a very happy life. A special thanks to all my great teachers for their wonderful help. Formerly at- tended Calumet High. IUDITH MINASOLA B. Chicago: Fav.: chicken, blue, Bus- iness Organization: Pals: Marcia, Fred, Bob, Ioe, and the gang: F.N.A. 1,2: B'boosters 1,2: Var. Show 3. Plans to do office work and later, when she meets the right guy, get married. I leave behind four unforgettable years. friends l'll never forget, and seven months of regret. KAREN MONTOYA Bunny B. Chicago: Fav.: yellow, roasted duck: Pals: Pat, Cathy, Terri, Donna, Shirley: Dram. Club 4: Lib. Council 3,4: Pep Club 3: Var. Show 3: Track Becorder 3. Plans to go into the field of I.B.M. or college. I leave Beavis to all future Freshmen, Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors hoping they will appreciate and take advantage of this great school. I will take with me two of the most memory-filled years of my life. Previously attended Acad- emy of our Lady. hu MICHAEL MONTANA Big Mike B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, lasagna, rav- ioli, Biology: Pals: Sheenie, Mickey, Ierry, the Greek, Bossy: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Span. Club 2: Var. Show 3.4: Football l,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2: Track l,3,4. Plans to go to college, become a teacher. I leave Beavis with the memories of Mr. Guido. Mr. O'DonnelI, Mr. Caizzia and Mr. Kroll. A special thanks to Mr. Walery for all the help he gave me. CAROL ANN MOBENZ B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, roasted chicken, A Cappella Choir: Pals: Lynn, Gerry, Sue, Mary, Peggy: A Cappella Choir 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Spanish Club l,2,3,4: Var. Show 2: B'boosters 1,2, 3.4. Plans to attend Concordia Teachers college to become a teacher. I leave Beavis having acquired a great deal of knowledge and I leave Mr. Wilson my memorized Messiah. 8 , fl il!!! DOMINIC MUCERINO B. Naples, Italy: Fa vo rite s : blue, green. Italian iood. Sociology: Pals: Bill. David. Matt. Ioe. I leave my good will and intentions. M I .mmgjin A -f f ew Q, 7 i t T Y . 1 I 1 1 , - . .1-t - 4 MARGARET MORGAN Maggie B. Evergreen Park. Ill.: Fav.: pale blue. Drama: Pals: B.I.'s kids, Io Ann. Barb. Wade. Bill: A Cappella Choir 3: Dramatics Club 1,2 Treas. 3. V.P. 4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2.3 Sec-treas.: N.H.S. 3.4: Lib. Council 4: Thespian 1.2. treas. 3. V.P. 4: Var. Show 2.3.4: Speech Contest 3.4: Sum. Theater 2.3. Plans to teach speech and theatre. eventually at the college level. I leave a copy of Theatre to C.B. and much love lor the wonderful world she opened up to me. and the best of luck to Mrs. I. with next year's Drama Club. HARRY MOSER Fav.: blue, Trig. chicken: Pals: Bill George. Al. Dennis: Basketball l.2.3.4: Baseball l. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis with sorrow that I couldn't contribute more. It has been my happiest 4 years. RONEE MUNSON Ron B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: shrimp: Pals: Donna. Irene, Diane. Shirley, Dolly: Art Service League 1: Dra- matics Club 1.2: G.A.A. 2: Ram- boosters 1.2. Plans to work in an office. I leave Reavis, this is a must. IOHN C. MURABITO B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken: Pals: Iohn. Dan, Dennis, Ray. Klien: Wrestling l. Plans to become a body and fender man. I leave with no hope. LINDA MOSCATO EDWARD MOWEN Moe Pals: Dan. Iack. Iack, Iim. Ioeg Wyesu. ing 3. Plans to become a draltsman. I leave Reavis wth hopes of being able to proiit by these past four years. LUCILLE MUKLEWICZ Lucia B. Poland: Fav.: blue. duck. Office Practice: Pals: Pat. Ceil, Dynth, Phyl, Linda: French Club 3: Spanish Club 2.3. Plans to go to school. I leave all the happiness I've had for the future students oi Reavis. PAMELA ANN MURDEN Pam B. Chicago: Favorites: red. shrimp Pals: Bud. Lee, Sue: Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Plans to get married and work. I leave my sister Karen my seat in the A Cappella Choir. IOHN MURPHY Murph B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, pizza, Human Biology: Pals: Rich. Ierry. Greg. Iudy. Chuck: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Var.ety Show 4: Football 3.4: Wrestling 4: Baseball l.2.3.4. Plans to join the service and get married to raise a baseball team. l leave with the pro- found joy of knowing that I'll never have football practice again. SUSAN MURPHY Sue B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, shrimp. Human Biology: Pals: Andy. IoAnn, Ieanette, Edith. Marg: Dramatics Club 2.3: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Library Council 2. Plans to get a job and then marry. I leave Reavis hoping that my little brother can get this lar. IANICE MYSLIWIEC lan Pals: Ray, Linda, Phyllis, Linda, Ronee. Plans to go to beautician school and get married. I leave with 7 Mysliwiec's down and 3 to go. LINDA MYERS Lynn B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken: Pals: Mike, Pat, Candy, Betsy. Plans to work in an office I leave with 16 credits, hoping it wasn't wasted. LINDA MYSLIWIEC B. Chicago: Fav.: navy blue, Geom- etry. Italian spaghetti: Pals: Ian. Nina, Linda, Phyllis, Sheila: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3: R'boosters 1. Plans to go to business school and work. I leave the men's Iaculty room and the NICHOLAS IOSEPH NAPOLI Nick B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, ravioli: Pals: Iim, Al, Iim, Bob, Milt: Bowling League 1.2. Plans to attend DeVry Technical School. I leave knowing that after the hardships I found here at Reavis, it seems impossible that they are letting me go. main lobby in peace! THOMAS C. NARAK Tom B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, hamburgers, History: Pals: Paul, Greg, Art, Les. Al: Latin Club 1: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Variety Show 4: Football 1.3.4. Plans to go to college and become a veterinarian. I leave the tour best years oi my lite behind, but I look forward to many more. PATRICIA NATALE Pat' B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian food: Pals: Iim, Candy, Linda, Betsy. Plans to work and marry. I leave with a smile, knowing. WILLIAM NEEHOUSE Favorites: blue: Pals: Ken, Roy, loe, Dave: Track 2.3.4. Plans to further his education. I leave on hopes that Reavis will win many more state titles in sports. HOWARD M. NAYLOR Bud B. Chicago: Fav.: red, steak. Algebra: Pals: Mike, Ioan, Earl, Tom, Stan: Band 1: Dram. Club 2: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Lib. Council 4: Stu. Coun. 4 Pres.: Thespians 2.3,4: Var. Show 4: Cross Country 1.2.3.4 Capt.: Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Capt. Plans to attend college and later join the Air Force. I leave Mr. Moser my two-pound weight. KAREN LEE NELSON Swede B. Tracy, Minn.: Fav.: turquoise, coral. chicken. Human Biology: Pals: Caro- lyn. Karen. Fran, Carol, Maryann: ARIES 3.4: BLUEPRINT 2: G.A.A, 1.2. 3.4: R'boosters 2,3.4: Var. Show 3. Plans to become an X-ray Tech. I leave Reavis with deep appreciation to all my teachers and many long- lasting memories. NINA NOSEK 100 fx, . f I A ., wt ' A LINDA FAYE NIPPER Lin B. Nashville, Tennessee: Favorites: pink, shrimp, Human Biology: Pals: Al, Scottie, Stel, Bill, Choir kids: Glee Club 1,2: 4-H Club 1. Plans to go to college or get a job. 1 leave Reavis with many fond memories. SHARON ANN NURNBERG B. Waukegan: Fav.: yellow, sea food. Human Biology: Pals: Dale, The Gang, Cheerleaders, Iudy, Linda: Cheerlead- ing 4: Chorus l: G.A.A. 2,35 Ram- boosters 2,3,4: Var. Show 4. Plans to attend college. I leave Reavis with a sad thought, knowing that I shall never again be able to relive these fabulous years. 'UI' ,. . if BOB NESTER B. Chicago: Favorites: red, beef, fries. U.S. History. I leave wondering what the next four years will hold. IOHN EDWARD NICKOLSON lack B. Chicago: Fav.: pizza, shrimp, iries: Pals: Toni, Dave, Tom, John: Audio- Visual Aids 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Library Council 2,3,4: Basketball 1: Cross Country l,2,3,4: Golf 1,2,3,4. Plans to become a printing apprentice or attend junior college. I leave Mr. Erbes a muscleman teeshirtfsize l2. B. Chicago: Favorites: olive green, steak, Art: Pals: Ann, Lin, Renee, Gary: Art Service 1: Variety Show 2. Plans to attend college. I leave Reavis with four years of knowledge which will be applied to my future. JOHN NOVAK Iohnny B. Chicago: Favorites: black, cran- berry, pizza, Dramatics: Pals: Mike, Don, Ed, Fran, Bob. Plans to become a Psychologist or a Social Worker. l leave to my brother my dirty old gym clothes. MICHAEL O'BR1EN Mike Pals: Bill, Ierry, Pat, Ierry, Chuck: Football 1: Wrestling l. Plans to go to trade school. I leave hoping l'll never return. .. GEORGE O'CONNER Big George Pals: lay, Pat, Iim, Larry: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football 1: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. IOSEPH A. NOWAK loe Pals: Bill, Rocky, Cindy, Claud, Iackie: Band 1: Debate 2: Dram. Club 2.3: F.M.A. 3,4 Treas.5 Latin Club 1.2.3. Plans to go to college lor pre-med. training and then to medical school. I leave Reavis knowing that I didn't work as hard as I should have. DENISE O'DEA B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Steno: Pals: Mary, Gail, Bernice, Pay, Nancy. Plans to become a secretary and then marry. I leave Reavis with four years ol wonderful memories. THERESA MARY O'DETTE Terry B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, English: Pals: Rose, Roseann. Lois. Brenda. Plans to work. I leave all freshmen many wonderful memories and to the future seniors. Mr. Hansen. LYNN KATHLEEN OMAHEN B. Oak Park: Fav.: shocking pink, ice cream, Algebra: Pals: Ioan. Cheryle. Donna. Linda. WABG'S: French Club 1: G.A.A. 2: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2. Sec.: N.H.S. 3.4, Sec.: Stu. Coun. 1: Var. Show 3: Math Club 2.3.4: Speech Club 2.3. Plans to study math in col- lege. I leave all the wacky. weird, wild. wonderful teachers to future Ilunkouts S RENEE OSBORNE B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken: Pals: Rod. Cheryl. Carol, Nina. Karen: Band 1.2: F.N.A. 1. Plans to get mar- ried. I leave Beavis with accumu- lated sorrows and a lew happy memories. ROARY O'l-IALLORAN Pals: Mike, Ed, Tom, Duce, Rich: A Cappella Choir 3: Spanish Club 2. Plans to attend college. I leave Beavis. knowing that Mrs. Shulman and Mr. Cupp have benefited by having me in their classes. DIANE OLIVERO Squirt B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian food. Math: Pals: lean, Linda, Dale. Kathy, Linda: F.N.A. 1: G.A.A. 3.4: Variety Show 2.3.4. Plans to work. MICHAEL O'MALLEY Irish Mike B. Chicago: Favorites: blue. sirloin steak. Trig: Pals: Mike. Chuck. Greg. Ierry, Rich: Iunior Honor Society 1.2: Lettermen's Club 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Football l,2,3.4. DARLENE ORGANISCAK Dol1y B. Chicago: Fav.: blue. Italian food. Office Practice: Pals: Ian, Bonnie. Carol. Iackie. Paula: Dram. Club 2.3: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4. Plans to become a secretary and later marry. I leave only wishing I could return in September. BERNICE ANN OLSEN Bernie B. Oak Park: Fav.: orchid. hamburger. Office Practice: Pals: Sandra. Sharon, Bernice. Pat. Larry: Bowling League. Plans to go to Comptometer School. I leave Reavis with four years of happy memories and I also leave Mr. Updyke peace and quiet. CONSTANCE ORLANDO Connie Fav.: red. steak. Human Biology: Pals: Tom. IoAnn, Coz, Ailleen: Art Service League 3. V.P.: Bowling League 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3.4 Pres.: Ir. Honor Soc. 2: N.H.S. 3.4: Var, Show 2.3: F.T.A. 2.3.4 Sec.: Track Recorder 2. Plans to become an X-ray Tech. l leave with a heart full of happy memories and hopes for the future GAIL K. OSTERMAN B. Chicago: Fav.: yellow. roast beef. Biology: Pals: Carol. Candy. B.I.'s Kids. Scotch: Bowling League 3: Dram. Club l.2.3,4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Latin Club 2: Thespians 1,2.3,4: Var. Show 3: F.T.A. 2.3.4. Plans to further her education and become a teacher. I leave as the last oi the Ostermans to pass through these halls as a student. and with many thanks to many people. 101 S en i o rd MATT OSTROWICKI GARY OUTLAND Go B. Murry, Kentucky: Fav.: red, steak, Print Shop: Pals: Ion, Ted, George, Matt: BLUEPRINT 3.4: Basketball 1. Plans to join the service and attend a trade school. Good or bad. come what may, I'm on my own: happy day! 102 -1, 95 CANDACE FAYE PACHNER Candy B. Paw, Paw, Mich.: Fav.: blue. sea food. Home Ec.: Pals: Gerry. Steph, Linda, the Gang: F.H.A. 2,3 Pres., 4 Sec,: G.A.A. 2: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: Lib. Council 3: Span. Club 2: Var. Show 2.3: F.T.A. 3. Plans to go to college and become a Home Ec. teacher. I leave knowing I'll never have four wonderful years like these again. ROBIN PALOS B. Chicago: Fav.: blue. steak, Oilice Practice: Pals: Pat. Cha-Cha, Ioyce, Iama, the whole gang at Reavis. Plans to do secretarial work. I leave having had four wonderful years with my Iriends and teachers. A special thank you to Mr. K. for everything. 1 LINDA PAGANESSI B. Evergreen Park: sagna, Speech: Pals: Barb, Samps: Baton capt.: BLUEPRINT G.A.A. 2: Ir. Honor MARYANNE L. OUELLETTE B. Evergreen: Fav.: blue. steak, Soci- ology: Pals: Lyn, Barb, Karen, Ioyce. Gail: Library Council 2.3: Dram. Club 2.3: F.H.A. 1.2: Track Recorder 2.3,4: R'boosters 2,3,4: Thespians 3.4. Plans to become a R.N. or a medical secre- tary. I leave Reavis knowing that if there was ever a school that is 'Best,' I've attended it-and I'M proud oi it! PAUL OWSIANIAK B Chicago: Fav.: light blue, chicken, Geometry: Pals: Earl, Gary, Denny, Stan. Frank: Football 1: Cross Country 2: Wrestling 1: Golf 3.4. Plans to at- tend college. I leave knowing that I'll never have cr better four years again in my life. .pegu Fav.: blue, la- Io, Lynn, Rom, Twirlinq 4 co- 3: F.N.A. 1.2: Soc. 1.2: Latin Club 2: Lib. Coun l,2.3,4: Stu. Coun. l: Var. Show l,2,3,4: Track Recorder l,2,3,4: Swimming Timer 4. Plans to go to college and major in Physical therapy, I leave many wonderful memories and a spark of hope for the future RICHARD D. PARAISO Rich B. Berwyn: Favorites: red, Chinese lood, History, Government: Pals: Paul, Bill. the Gang: A Cappella Choir 1.3,4: Spanish Club 1: Wrestling 3.4: Track 3. Plans to go to Iunior college or college. l leave the school cafeteria with all my trash from the tour past ARNOLD PARIS Ace B. Chicago: Pals: Carl, Tong. IoAnne. Iim, Ron: Spanish Club 1.2: Cross Country l. Plans to attend the Uni- versity ol Illinois. xl years. CHRISTOPHER PAUTSCH CAROL ANN PAVEK Pals: Ozzie, Renee, Shari, Bill: Art Service League 1,2,3: BLUEPRINT 2, 3,4: G.A.A. 3: Iunior Honor Society 1: Spanish Club 1: Swimming Timer 4. Plans to work for a while and then get married. I leave Reavis to Chuck and Shari. DAVID PAZIN Pals: Ray, Iim, Ioe. Plans to join the Marines. l r .- -ng Sen iorJ ELIZABETH PAYNE Betty B. Chicago: Fav.: pink, Gym, Italian food: Pals: Sharon, The Gang, Carol. Darlene, Timers: Dramatics Club 2.3: G.A.A. Z,3,4: Lib. Coun. 1: R-boosters 3,4: Var. Show 3,4: Swimming Timer 2,3,4. Plans to go to college. l leave the four best years ol my life behind me and to Mr. McConnell, his timers. SONIA L. PEREZ B. Monterry, Mexico: Favorites: black and white, U.S. Gov't., steak: Pals: Shirley, Cheryl, Dave: G.A.A. 3. Plans to go back to Mexico and attend col- lege there. I leave Reavis with the assurance that my knowledge has LILL DARLENE PETRE Peaches WALTER PETERS Wally B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza, spaghetti: Pals: Paul, Iay, Lou. Plans to get a job. I leave Reavis, finally, after four long, long, long long, long, long, long years. B. Chicago: Fav.: pink, French, la- sagna: Pals: Pat, Matt, Iim, Sherri, Nancy: French Club 2.3: Honor Roll 1,21 Basketball 2: Bowling 2. Plans to become a secretary or beautician. l leave Reavis wishing I had been here for all four years. Previously attended Queen of Peace. f at GWEN PETERSON Pals: Rich, Cheerleaders, The Gang: ARIES 3: Art Service League 1,2: Cheerleading 2,3,4: Chorus l: Class been increased. Oliicer 2 Treas.: Dram. Club 1: G.A.A. l,Z: Lib. Coun. l,Z,3,4: R'boosters l,2, 3,4: Var. Show 2,3,4: Swimming Timer l. Plans to go to college, teach, and live happy. I leave Mr. Walmsley, his awful Trig. functions. PATRICIA ANN PETROUSKI Pat B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, Bookkeeping: Pals: Ernie, Linda, Ierry, Pam, Maggie: Dram. Club 2: Pep Club 1: F.T.A. 2,3,4. Plans to attend school and be- come a dental assistant. I leave to Terry all the classes. teachers and good times ahead oi her. DONNA IEAN PETTIBONE Pete Fav.: blue, steak: Pals: Smiley, Nancy. lean, Ruth: A Cappella Choir 3: BLUEPRINT 2,31 Choir 2: Chorus li F.N.A. 2: G.A.A, 1.2,3,4: Var. Show 1. Plans to become an airline stewardess and marry Roy. l leave Reavis with many happy memories, in hopes that my sister has as much fun as I did. a-v DAWN PHILLIPS Minnie B. Chicago: Favorites: cheeseburgers: Pals: Bonnie, Lynn, Lois, Irene. Plans to become a policewoman. I leave Mrs. Curtis my good behavior. 103 104 Seniord DENNIS PHILLIPS B. Erlanger, Kentucky: Favorites: red. friend chicken, pizza: Pals: Al, Harry, Iim, Denny, Harv: Football l: Base- ball 2,3,4. Plans to go to college to become an engineer. MARIANNE PIDDINGTON Mar B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, English, His- tory, pickles: Pals: Barb, Linda. Lempe, Mike, Tom: ARIES 4. Plans to attend college, to teach, and to smile all through liie, I leave with respect and admiration for, and thanks to Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Kissack for their guidance. Previously attended New Trier. ALLAN SUSAN PLOSNICH Tish B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, Art, Steak: Pals: Bob, Ieri and Roger, Lourine, Veronica: Bowling League 2,3,4: G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 1. Plans to work for a few years and then get married. CAROL PRATT B. Chicago: Favorites: black, all food, Office Practice: Pals: Larry, Iane, Dolly, Iackie, The Oak Lawn Guys: Dram. Club l,2. Plans to become an Airline Stewardess. I leave my locker filled with black widow spiders. PIRSEIN GEORGE PHILOSOPHOS Greek Pals: Joe, Dave, Terry, Len, Larry: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football I: Cross Country 3,-4: Track 3,4: Swimming 1, 2.3.4. Plans to go to college. l leave regretfully, after four short years. PAUL PIKTURNA Pals: Bob, Bill, Iohn, Al, John: A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,3,4: Wrestling Mgr, 2. Plans to go to college. I leave to Mr. Kluz a large pile of scrap CONNIE PLACHY B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, lasagna: Pals: Lynn, Penny, Ioyce, Cathy, Sam: Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 2: Spanish Club l. Plans to go to Beautician school or become a secretary. I leave Mr. Hansen, who is probably praying not to get another member of the Plachy family. metal. SANDRA I. POPE Sandy B. Chicago: Pals: Steve, Io, Pat: Ir. Honor Soc. l,2: N.H.S. 3,4. Plans to become a secretary or bookkeeper. I leave to Mr. Hoagland, my unused bookkeeping forms and a lond memory of four wonderful years at Reavisf' EDWARD C. PRENDERGAST Big Ed B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, pizza, all Ital- ian food, Art: Pals: Dennis, Han, Drew, Carol, Ann: Football 1.2: Golf 3.4: Swimming 2,3,4. Plans to go on a Broadcasting school or college and U.S.A.F. I leave Mr. Rode all my good grades in Art. CHRISTINE PROHM Chris B. Chicago: Favorites: green, shrimp, Geography: Pals: Kathy, Rose. Cindy, Cheryl. Cindy: Band 1,25 National Honor Society 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2. Plans to become a court reporter, I leave Reavis with four years of won- derful memories. IOSEPH l- PUCCIO Pooch B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian food, Gym: Pals: Chris, Iim, Eileen, Rick, lack. Plans to work-attend Trade School. I leave Chris one more year. and I leave my thanks to all my teachers except . . .1-4' is : t if i::::r,L, ,Q ,N t. V it A .. .1 of ' gt Selliorj DWIGHT PRUETT Favorite: Chop Suey: Pals: Fred, Ar- nold. Dennis: Iunior Honor Society l,2: National Honor Society 3,4: Math Club 4. Plans to study Physics. I leave many things undone that I hope will be clone. MARILYN PURDY B Chicago Favorites blue, pizza, English Pals Doug Linda. Eleanor. Rockett Dramatics Club 1: French Club 1 Plans to become a beautician. I leave thankful that my tour year term is up LYNDA REIMOLD Lynn GREGORY RALEY Greg B. Berwyn: Fav.: green. pork tender- loin, History: Pals: Charlie, Ierry, Rich, Iohn, Mike: Lettermen's Club 4: Var. Show 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1. Plans to go to college and become a teacher. I leave Reavis after tour years knowing the teachers have learned me a lot. CHERYL RASINS B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak: Pals: lean, Karen, Madeline, Steph, Lucille. Plans to get a job in an office or go to business school. I leave to the underclassmen, the lockers in the senior wing that need to be kicked to get them opened. LINDA RICCI Lin 105 B. Syracuse, New York: Fav.: orchid, pizza, Trig.: A Cappella Choir 3,42 Dram. Club 1.2: N.H.S. 3,4: Span. Club 1: Freshman Chorus 1: Glee Club 2. Plans to go to college and become a mathematician or a joural- ist. I leave to Mr. Livingston my sin- cere gratitude and utmost respect for all his help and understanding. DORENE RICCIUTI B. Evergreen Park: Pals: Franny, Mary. Plans to become an actress. I leave with high hopes. B. Merrill, Wis.: Fav.: pink:-Pals: Peggy, Lynn, Sharon, Pat, Ramona: Chorus 1: Stu. Coun. 3: Var. Show 2: F.L.B.A. 3. Plans to become a beautician. I leave this school with hope ol success and a greater knowl- edge ot what I did not know. Pre- viously attended Merrill Sr. I-I. S. MICHAEL C. RICHEL Mick Pals: Iohn, Don. Tom, Ed. Frank: Yearbook staff 1.2: Student Council Z: Mgr. Football, Basketball 2: F.T.A. 3. Plans to go into banking or gov- ernment work. I leave my ability to be prompt to the bus drivers. Pre- viously attended Gratiot H.S. 106 LINDA ROCKETT B. Chicago: Favorites: aqua, steak: Pals: Bob, Linda, Ioyce, Pen, Langes: Dramatics Club 1. Plans to work lor awhile and marry Bob. I leave Reavis with four years of wonderful memor- ies and friends. BOB RILEY B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, lamb chops, Woods: Pals: Norm, Chuck, Steve, Gerry, Tom. Plans to go into service. I leave Mr. Walle his so- called easy tests. ROSE ROLPH B. Hamilton, O.: Fav.: blue. Office Practice, Italian food: Pals: Pat, Gail, Linda, Iean, MaryAnne: Freshman Chorus I: G.A.A. 2.3: R'boosters 2.3: Var. Show 2.4. Plans to attend I.B.M. school and then do office work. I leave with memories of the happy times and real friends, looking tor- ward to a new and exciting future. LUCILLE ROSNER B. Chicago: Favorites: steak, pizza. light green, Math: Pals: Pam, Laura. Sue. Plans to work in an office. I leave Reavis with four good years of education and good teachers. DAVID ROSSI Ross DAN RUBINO Dan B. Cicero: Favorites: blue, anything Pals: Don, Chris, Ieff, Kiurer , Tom. Italian: Pals: Mike, Mickey, Randy, Plans to go on to IBM school or be- Sheenie, Ierry: Lettermen's Club 4: come a mechanic. I leave Reavis Variety Show 4: Football l,2,3,4: four years older and with a diploma. Wrestling l,2,3: Track l,2,3,4. Plans to attend college. I leave - just when I was starting to catch on, too! dv, 1- it ia LARRY ROCKETT Rocko B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza: Pals: Ioe, George, Ierry: Bowling League 2. Plans to go into the ser- vicevthe Army that is. EDITH ROSS Edie B. Chicago: Favorites: green. spa- ghetti, History: Pals: Linda, Ieanette, Sue, Ioyce. Mary. Plans to become a beautician. I leave Beavis wishing there was' a way to stay and do it all over again. IIM RUSIN Slymae B Oak Park Fav blue Math Pals Greg Frank Iim Alan Ierry I Honor Soc 12 Lettermens Club 34 NHS 34 Variety Show 3 Cross Country 1234 Basketball I2 Base ball I2 3 Plans to go to college I leave Reavis my brother. THOMAS RUSNAK Tom Pals Iohn Rick Ierry Tom Bowling League 2 Track I Plans to go to trade school or into the service. I leave Reavis hoping my younger brother will succeed more than I did. FAYE SALOMONE LINDA MARIE RYDZEWSKI Lynn B, Chicago: Favorites: red, Italian food, chicken: Pals: Larry, Angel , Carol, Delia, Lucille. Plans to finish beauty culture school and then get a job. I leave happily and readily. B. Chicago: Fav.: burgandy. mostac- ciolli: Pals: Linda, Marlene, Pat, Marg. Larry: Chorus 1: Dram. Club 1,2,3,4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 4: Lib. Coun. 2.3: Thespians l,2,3,4: Var. Show 3,42 National Forensic 4: F.T.A. 2,3,4, Plans to get her B.A. in both English and Education: after that, teach. I leave the grid and light board to Mr. V. and many hours of joy to the future students of Reavis. CAMILE ANNE SCELFO B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, pizza, Human Biology: Pals: Lucille, Andrea, Ianice, Lynn, Kevin: Bowling League 2,32 Dram. Club 2: G.A.A. 3: R'boosters 1,3,4: Var. Show 3.4: Homecoming Queen 4. Plans to further her educa- tion. l leave nothing but take with me all the knowledge, memories, and friendships I have acquired - for they are far too valuable to be left behind. BARBARA RYAN Barb B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza. Typ- ing: Pals: Howie, Isy, Nancy, Paula Peg: Plans to become a stewardess. I leave Reavis knowing there will never be another four years like the last four. LINDA LEE SAMPLES Samps IANICE RYBACK Ian B. Chicago: Fav.: black, Italian food. Dolly. Office Practice: Pals: Carol, Iackie, Io, Oak Lawn Guys: Dram. Club 2,3: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3,4. Plans to become a legal or ex- ecutive secretary. I leave my locker filled with spiders and snakes to the most deserving person. B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, pizza, Speech. Majorettes: Pals: Lou, Marianne, Dale, Aud, Sandy: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Baton Twirling 3,4 Capt.: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 2.3: Majorettes 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 2. Plans to become a beautician or work with IBM. I leave to the future captain of the majorettes the happiness and friendships which I acquired being the captain in my senior year. LYNN SCHEULIN Shultzi B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, shrimp, Human Biology: Pals: Veronica, Camille, Lynn, Michaele, Cathy, Ieanne: Ram- boosters 1,2,3: Span. Club 1.2: BLUE- PRINT 2,3,4: Bowling League 2,3,4: Dram. Club 2.3: G.A.A. 2,3,4. Plans to go to college. I leave Mr. Nagy his great spelling ability and never- ending teasing to some other lucky girl. IOANNE SANSONE lo B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza. Ravioli: Pals: Ted, Linda. Barb. Ann, Janice: Plans to do secretarial work and later get married. I v KATHLEEN SALKELD Kathy B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, shrimp and Italian food: Pals: Guy, Rose, Iean, Chris: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1.2. Plans to get a job then in a few years get married. DENNIS SARNA Denny B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, shrimp: Pals: Stan, Paul, Cousin, Mike, Lumpy: Cross Country 2,4: Wrestling 1: Track 1.2. Plans to go to Florida. I leave Reavis knowing that I could have done better, but satisfied 107 ffm QV' Y-rv wwf wif 'ku-L C-2' 'V Nav' A Klip: 52 M A N., Bk -M1-f A Z , FE ,, if q' L 52 gf ...Q K Dm 5 My' g s gf 1 A.. W f vb NJ' ,K 'hr' Vishnu!!! 'WWWIWQV W-mi? Ann :Y f L? W em 4,8 jk M-sv' 'Dx Mn 5 K vb- A 'f-N Hui. 41- Q 1:8 'ff . . KLM far A in S R W i 'N--..., ga- H1 Quylz' N M Q It , 5 - vm. i Llp .mm- 'L gr f t B-..f wfnp E 5 'QM givin 7 AWA: M923 - Q 'as' ' 5 L -'SF' ' 5 W ' 1 x - W? .if xfg iv f--3 Z1 gg-,Q .,,, f ha X 'X , 'Vw-1 x in 'xii . isn t . 2 V ' 'K 1 m , fy ,Q:. x ,wkvqw +12?4f.f .Q an ix g in KIMBERLY SENESE Kim 110 Seniord KENNETH C. SCHROEDER Kenny B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, steak. Printing: Pals: Linda. lack, Bonnie. Chuck: Plans to become a printer among other things and make a million dol- lars. I leave Reavis with thanks to Mr. Nagy for all his help and to Chuck for introducing me to Linda. LINDA SCHOLZ Spanish Peanuts B. Chicago: Fav.: red. Business Law: Pals: lim, Sue. Dar, Diane. Bonnie: Dram. Club 1: G.A.A. l.2.3: Library Coun. 3: College Club 1.2: American Girl 1.2: Bowling League 4: N.H.S. 4. Plans to go to college. I leave com- passes to all freshmen and new stu- dents. lt's easy to get hopelessly lost. Formerly attended Austin High School until senior year. Biology: position. LINDA M. SCOTT Scottie B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, steak, Human Pals: Len, Al, Stef. Billy: ARIES 4: F.N.A. 2: Var. Show 3. Plans to go to college and teach biology. I leave all my unorganized English IV notes to Mr. Parmley, and to Mr. K. appreciation for his wonderful dis- CAROL SEHNERT Schnert SUSAN MAUREEN SEPUTIS Sue Fav.: cheeseburgers. blue: Pals: Io, Iuanita. Linda, Art: Bowling League 2: G.A.A. 4. Plans to attend beauty school. I leave glad I attended: sad I'm leaving: relieved that I made it. 1 ,yi 'K FRANK SEE Butch Pals: Dave. Iohn, Pat. Bob. lim: Foot- ball l: Baseball 2: Plans to go to work. I leave Reavis hoping my brother will learn more than I did. B Chicago: Fav.: blue, shrimp, Office Practice: Pals: lean. Michaele, Rich. Sue, Cathy: Bowling League 2.3: G.A.A, 2.3. Plans to work in an office. I leave Mr. Walle with the hopes of someday finding a mouth clamp. Pals: Kay, Di, Cheryl. Lynn: Art Ser- vice League l.2.3.4: BLUEPRINT 2,3.4: F.H.A. 2.3 V.P. 4: Var. Show 3.4: Math Club 2.3.4 Sec. Plans to be a secretary and eventually get married. I leave hoping that Math Club will someday reach first place. DONNA SHANTZ Pals: Irene. Pat. Rae. Margaret, Lupe. Eileen: Project Share 3. Plans to work in an office. I leave happy to join the rest of my friends. ROBERT I. SEYDLITZ Bob Pals: Iohn. Susan, Barbara. Al. How- ard: Ir. Honor Society 2: Track 2. Plans to go to college. I leave my wife and children to our faithful milkman, who has always been there . . IACQUELINE SHANTZ Jackie Fav.: green. spaghetti. Typing: Pals: Bob. Darlene, Ian. Carol. Bonnie: Dram. Club 1.2: French Club 2: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3: Thespians 2. Plans to enter into beauty school. I leave all my test papers in my locker for future use of next year's seniors. MARY SHAUGHNESSY B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, spaghetti, hamburger, Biology: Pals: Berni. Cheryl, Peggy, Cheryl, Gerri: Chorus 1: F.H.A. 4: Var. Show 3. Plans to go to business college. I leave all the football and basketball games to the kids next year. .S7enior5 DENNIS SHAVER Denny B. Corning. Ark.: Fav.: blue, Baseball: School Paper 1, Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: Stu. Coun. I: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, Track 1, at North Texas lr. High and Western High School: Pals: Bruce, Carolyn. Ed. Karen, Rich. Plans to go to college in Florida. EVE LYNNE SHEEHAN Red B. Chicago: Fav.: Kelly green, royal blue, chicken a la king, P.E. Pals: Io Ann. Steve, Dennis, lean, Carol: F.H.A. 1.2: G.A.A. 3. Plans to further her education and prepare for Stew- ardess training school at United Air- lines. I leave Reavis with a little more knowledge than 1 possessed four years ago. DON SHERMAN Don Pals: Louis, Zibits, LaHa, Kruizenga, Hackstock. Plans to go to work. I leave my ragged, stinky gym clothes to the juniors. WILLIAM R. SHEIL, IR. Bill B. Fort Riley, Kansas: Favorites: blue. steaks and tries: Pals: Ioe, Iohn, Ken, Roy. Plans to join the service and then go to a technical school. ROBERT SHERMAN Bob B. Chicago: Favorites: red, steak. Metals: Pals: Len, Ev. Larry, Mary. Plans to go to college. I leave Mr. Kluz all my unfinished shop projects. SUSAN SHERMAN Sue Pals: Iane, Laura, Pam, Lucy: Favor- ites: blue, black. Plans to work. I leave Reavis all the memories of me. STEPHANIE HALL SHUDLICK Stei Pals: Len, Scottie, Candy, the Gang: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Glee Club 2: Chorus l: F.H.A, 4: Latin Club l.2,3,4: Variety Show 3: F.T.A. 3.4. Plans to become an elementary school teacher. I leave to Mr. Wilson all my bad notes with the hope that he can find someone just as bad. MARY ANN SHERMER Mar Pals: Connie, Pat. IoAnn, Peg: F.N.A. 1: G.A.A. 2.4: Variety Show 1,2,4: Plans to get married and obtain an office position. I leave nothing, but take with me the four best years oi my life. RANDOLPH M. SILZER Randy B. Chicago: Fav.: Drawing. Math, tried chicken, baked potatoes: Pals: Mike, lack, Ray, Audrey, Andrea: ARIES 4: Ir. Honor Soc. 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4: Var. Show 3: Wrestling 2. Plans to spend money s for college. I leave with the best possible education and three years of lun. 111 IOANNE SINCHAK B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, hamburger, Office Practice: Pals: Iackie, Rita, Sandy, Audrey: F.H.A. 1,2: G.A.A. 1.2: R'booster 1: Var. Show 2. Plans to be a secretary or go on to IBM school. I leave Reavis with the happiest four years behind me. BERNADETTE SKALA Mouse B. Chicago: Fav.: apricot, lobster, Al- gebra: Pals: Rog, Sue, Linda, Laverne, Penny, Sharon: A Cappella Choir 3: Choir 2: Chorus l: Dram. Club 1,2,3: G.A.A. l: Hamboosters 1.2: Thespians 2.3: Set Design Chairman 2.3: Swim- ming Timer 2.3.4. Plans to attend col- lege. I leave with a smile on my face, yet a tear in my eye. THOMAS SKALA Duce B. Chicago: Fav.: metallic blue, steak, pizza, Woods II: Pals: Ace, Eddie, Tom, Matt, Ozzie: Band 1: BLUEPRINT 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Football 1.2: Baseball l: Swimming 1,2,3. Plans to become an auto mechanic or grease monkey or cabinet maker. I leave all my unfinished jobs to the boys who take automotives next year. BARBARA SKRECZ Barb B. Chicago: Fav.: pastels, Italian food, Bookkeeping: Pals: Rich, Ioanne, Rita, Marsha: French Club 1: lunior Honor Society l. Plans to go after happiness. I leave all the freshmen all the fun I had in that great year. AW if ivfvw MARIA SMAIDA Smiley B. Chicago: Fav.: blue, steak and 112 chips: Pals: Donna, Eileen, Mary, Doug: A Cappella Choir 3: Life Saving l,2. Plans to go to Kansas City lor TWA stewardess college. I leave the best four years of school behind me. EZRA SMITH Pals: lim, Dave, Bob, Steve, Ron: A Cappella Choir l,2: Football l. Plans to go in the Navy. I leave Beavis High School with many memories. LUCILLE SMITH Lu B. Chicago: Favorites: orange, Italian food: Pals: Carol, Camille, Delia, Iune, Linda, Linda: Bowling League 2. Plans to be a lady barber and beautician. I leave to the freshmen four years of a lot of fun and few disappoint- ments. SAM SMITH Pals: Carl, Earl, Steve. Paul, Mike. Plans to go into the service and take up a trade. I leave knowing that these were the finest years of my life and happy to have been a part of Reavisf' PHYLLIS C. SMITH Sam B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Ottice Practice: Pals: the Group. Mouse, Connie, Andi, Camille: Dra- matics Club 2.3: Variety Show 3 Plans to work. AUDREY SMITHY Aud B. Chicago: Favorites: green, chicken, Typing: Pals: Sandy, IoAnn, Cheryl, Terrie, Linda: Chorus 2: G.A.A. 1. Plans to do secretarial work. I leave Beavis with a greater understanding oi life and many happy memories. ALAN SMOLEK Al B. Chicago: Plans to become auto mechanic. I leave Reavis to the bookworms. RICHARD SNOW Nick B. Marshalltown, Iowa: Favorites: blue, pizza, hamburgers: Pals: The Crude Gang, Ralph, Bill: Track 1: Golf 2,3,4. Plans to get a job. I leave all my tardy passes to Mr. Theodorouf' ANN SMOLINSKI Annie B. Chicago: Favorites: red, hambur- ger, onion rings: Pals: Red, Greek, Linda, Ken, 63rd Street and Ashland Guys: Ramboosters 1. Plans to become a secretary and maybe get married. I leave Reavis hoping that I will remember all the good times I had here and some oi the things I learned. IOHN SOCH B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, pizza, hamburgers: Pals: Craig, Mike, Bob. Mik. Plans to get a job and make a lot of money. I leave Reavis won- dering how I ever made it in only four years. PATRICIA SOKOLOWSKI Pat B Chicago' Favorites' mint reen . . . g . steak, Math: Pals: Ceil, Lucia, Ioan, Cynthia, ludy: Library Council Z: National Honor Society 3,45 Ram- booster Z: Spanish Club l,2: Student Council l: F.T.A. 2,3. Plans to go to college and study elementary edu- cation. I leave my school spirit to Mr. Updykef' DENNIS E. SOLTYS B. Chicago: Favorites: blue: Pals: Dana, Mike, Jim. Plans to join the service and attend a trade school. I leave Reavis with many memories. GARY SOWELL B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian ioods, English: Pals: Wally, Paul, Earl. Frank, Stan: Football 2: Basketball l,2,3: Track 2,3,4. Plans to join the service. I leave Reavis with the thought ot always looking back at tour most trying wonderful years. RICHARD SPARR THOMAS SPANOS Tom B. Chicago: Favorites: olive, White Castle Hamburgers: Pals: Alice, Bob, Denny, Tom. Plans to become a Cer- tiiied Public Accountant. I leave knowing that I could have done a better job. KAREN IEAN SPIOTTO Pals: Madeline, Cheryl, Ieanne, Mary: Chorus l. Plans to work and get married. I leave Reavis with two words, Good-bye. 113 IERRY STEADMAN Stud Favorites: black, steak, fries, Econo- mics: Pals: Chuck, Dennis, Bill, Roy. Al: Football l,2. Plans to become an auto mechanic. STEVE STEFANEK Stef Pals: Tom, Mike, Everett, Bob: Rifle Team: Color Guard at Marmion Mili- tary Academy. Plans to enlist in the Marine Corps. I leave Reavis with many fond and happy memories plus my good looks, wit, charm, etc. MIKE SROKA gineering. I leave hoping to gain a 114 IOHN STEWART Pals: Ken, Brian, Tom, Carol. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis to my sister. PEGGY ANN STEIN Sam B. Chicago: Favorites: pink, steak: Pals: Cathy, Mary, Brenda, Lynn, Lin- da: F.H.A. 2,3,4: Variety Show 3. Plans to go to beautician school. l leave my conceited brother to all the LINDA MARIE STOCKSTILL Pals: Nan, Iake, Motts, Drew, lean: Art Service League 2: Library Council 3,4: Spanish Club. Plans to teach school at primary level. I leave ow- poor teachers. ing my happiness to Mr. Rode and Miss Wilford, my head bands to Fitz, Mr. Erbes and Miss Donna, a wonderful senior year.' Westlund, and IEANETTE STRASSER B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: lime green, shrimp, English: Pals: Ruth, Edith, Sue, Sheela. Plans to become a nurse. I leave Beavis seven more Strassers filled with the mirth and merriment in the wonder of them- selves. f IOE STANOLA loey B. Little Stones, Minnesota: Favorites: black, Turtle soup: Pals: Mike, Bill, Ken, Iohn, Chuck. Plans to join the Army and later attend technical school. I leave a tobacco stained locker. DAVID G. STEPHENSON Fish B. Milan, Indiana: Favorites: blue. steak: Pals: Bill, Ted, George, Ken, Iim: Swimming l,2,3,4. Plans to further my education at Milwaukee School of En- more successful life. PATRICIA STRAUSS Pat B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, mostac- cioli: Pals: Paulette, Ellen, Rose, Gail, Denise. Plans to do office work and continue with my music. I leave Rea- vis regretfully, saying good-bye to Mr. Cupp for the second time: but hoping someday my brother, Wayne, will have the opportunity to say 'Hello'. IERI STREIC Lynn B. Chicago: Favorites: navy blue, bar-b-que ribs, Art: Pals: Roger. Sue, Bob, Lourin, Veronica. Plans to work and later marry. I leave my brother, Mike, and wish him the best of luck in his senior year. THOMAS STROCCHIO EVERETT L. SWANSON Ev B. Chicago: Favorites: pizza, green. speech: Pals: Bob, Larry, Len: Dra- matics Club 1,3,4: Spanish Club 2.3: Speech 3.4. Plans to attend college and become an electronics engineer. I leave Reavis to the shrinking fresh- men. HABVEY SYVERSON Harv B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak: Pals: Sandi, Iohn, Chris, Ioe, Bill: Iunior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3: Football 1: Wres- tling 1.2: Track 1. Plans to attend the University of Illinois. I leave the en- tire Physics department to Mr. Weiss- kopi, for he's the only one who under- stands it. DALE CHERYL STRUVE B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, shrimp, trench tries, Office Practice: Pals: Pen- ny, Ieanette. Linda, Carol. Bonnie: Ramboosters 1: G.A.A. 3: lunior Honor Society 2. Plans to attend IBM School. l leave to the Reavis faculty, my sister, Iudy - hoping they can figure her out because l can'tI GAIL SWANSON B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Office Practice: Pals: Rose, Maryanne, Fran. Sue: Bowling League l: G.A.A. 2,3: Variety Show 2.3: Ramboosters 3.4. Plans to attend comptometer school or get a job. I leave with a smile and wonderful memories ol my years at Reavis. CARL SZALAN SKI RAMONA ANNE SWORSKY Rom B. Oak Park: Favorites: green. chop suey, Speech: Pals: Tony, Ioan, Lin, Barb, Pat: F.N.A. 1: G.A.A. 2.3: Varie- ty Show 2.3. Plans to teach beauty culture and get married. I leave four wonderful years. DIANE SUNNY Dee B. Chicago: Favorites: yellow, shrimp: Pals: Linda, Gwen. George, Carolyn: Cheerleaders: A Cappella Choir 2.3.4 vice-pres.: Cheerleading 2,3,4 treas.: Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1.2: French Club 2: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Ramboosters 1.2. 3.4: Variety Show 2,3,4: Homecoming Court 3.4. Plans to further her educa- tion and become a secretary. I leave sadly, knowing I will never forget the wonderful memories of the past tour years. and wishing I could start all over. 115 LINDA FAYE SWAW Babe B. Nashville, Tennessee: Favorites: blue, Italian lood, Biology: Pals: Lynn, Chris, Don, Dave. Brenda, Lois. Plans to attend nurses school in Nashvilleu I leave Reavis with tired leet, a bent back, but most important more knowl- edge to face the world. 116 Seniorj DENNIS SZYMANSKI Hustler Pals: Wall, Gerry, Larry. Plans to work and later join the Marines: l leave Beavis the flying stones in the stu- dent parking lot. MIKE TATAROFF Tat B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: blue, Italian beef, Human Biology, Dramat- ics Club 3,4: Letterman's Club: Thes- pians 3,4: Usher's Club 3.4: Variety Show 3.4: Football 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Track Z,3,4: Pals: loan, Bob, Tom, Earl, Greg. Plans to get further training in printing and photography. I leave Beavis to my younger broth- er and sisters. BITA TIFFY Favorites: blue, pizza: Pals: Polish Tuno, Iulio, Barb, Io Anne: Spanish Club 2: FTA 3. IEAN M. THERES B. Chicago: Favorites: yellow, pizza, spaghetti: Pals: Bob, Fran, Linda. Shorty, Bose. Plans to work for a few years then get married. I leave Rea- vis with many wonderful memories of four great years. HELEN THOMPSON Bernice B. Chicago: Favorites: red, pizza, Eng- lish IV: Pals: Ron, Sharon, Denise, Bernice, Connie. I plan to marry Ron and work for awhile. I leave Reavis and the four worse, yet most won- derful, years of my life. Tony, KAY MARGARET TAFF B. Rome, Georgia: Favorites: turquoise, steak: Art Service League 4, Bowling League 4: G.A.A. 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club l,2: Variety Show 3,4: Pals: Iim, Diane, Sue, The Group. Plans to do office work. l leave Reavis a little older, a little wiser, and with memories unforgett- able. SANDRA KATHLEEN TESAR Sandi B. Chicago: Favorites: steak, yellow, Human Biology: ARIES 3.4: Art Ser- vice League 1,3: Cheerleading 3,4: French Club l: G.A.A. 2: Library Council 2,3,4: Ramboosters 3,4: Varie- ty Show 1.2.3,-1: Pals: Kitty, Brian, lane, Donna, and the Cheerleaders. Plans to attend Northern Illinois Uni- versity and later get married. I leave a great many friends, great teachers, and a great school. CATHERINE THOMAS Cathy Pals: Michaele, Jeanne, Kim, Lynn: Bowling League 1,2,3: French Club l,2: G.A.A. 3. Plans to further my educa- tion. I leave with memories of the past and hopes for the future. TED D. THOMPSON Grub Favorites: blue, pizza: pals: IoAnne, Tom, Ioe, Ierry, Iohn: Football: Wres- tling 1: Golf l,2, Plans to go to trade school. I leave Reavis with a lot more friends than when I started. FRANK TOKARZ Pals: Stan, Den, Paul, Buddy, Gary: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football 1: Cross Country 2,3,4: Basketball l,2: Base- ball 1: Track 2,3,4. Plans to go to college or go into the Navy. I leave Reavis with the memory of four years. BONNIE TOMLIN Peanuts B. Chicago: Favorites: pizza: Pals: Paul, Roger, Dawn, Dolly: BLUEPRINT 2,3,4. Plans to become a typist. l leave Mr. Tracy all the arguments I never finished in 18 weeks in his class. RONALD VAN BREEMEN Dutch B. Rotterdam, Holland: Favorites: blue, round steak, Trigonometry: Pals: Les, Dennis, Ron, Fred: Band 1.2: Bowling League 4: Iunior Honor Society 2. Plans to go to college and then travel. Seniord PATRICIA MAE TRAUTMAN Patty Mae B. Blue Island: Favorites: blue, fried chicken: Pals: Margie, Clarence, Ioe, Betty, Peggy: BLUEPRINT 2,3,4: lun- ior Honor Society l,2: National Honor Society 3.4: Variety Show 3. Plans to become a Data Processing Program- mer and eventually say 'yes' to Clar- ence. l leave our deans and teachers a disaster - my little sister. ROBERT VAN KUIKEN Big Bob B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: blue, pot roast: Pals: Al, Ken, Tom, Rich: Lettermen's Club 4: Variety Show 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1. Plans to go to college, work, or join the Marines. I leave Beavis with the memory oi tour years which I will never forget. IERRY WHEELESS Bowling League 2: Dramatics Club 4: Wrestling l. Plans to join the Navy aiter High School. LINDA C. WALTERS Kin B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian food, English: Pals: Torn, Penny, Sue, Mouse, Sharon: A Cappella Choir 3: Choir 2: Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1.2.3. Plans to eventually get mar- ried. I leave Reavis with many won- derful memories and a silent sorrow at having to do so. DON WEBB Spider B. Muncy, P.A.: Favorites: blue, chic- ken, lobster, pizza: Pals: Tom, Rich, Bill, Ken, Ray: Lettermen's Club 4: Football 2,3,4: Wrestling 3,4: Baseball 2: Swimming 2. Plans to go to trade school. I leave the school in a cloud of smoke and a hardy Hi-ho Silver. IAMES MARSHALL WATERS lim B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: alpine, roast beef, Trig: Pals: Iohn's, Wally, Al, Bill, Ken: ARIES 4: Band l,2: Ir. Hon. Soc. l,2: N.H.S. 4: Math Club 3,4 treas.: Football 2: Cross Country 3: Basketball l,Z,3: Track 1,2,3: Golf 4. Plans to attend college and become an aeronautical engineer. l leave Mr. Long and Mr. Varland the hope that someday our math club will come out on top. GERALDINE WEINERT Gerry B. Chicago: Favorites: violet, pizza, Bookkeeping: Pals: Candy, Mary, Carol, Steph, Doral, Lynn: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Variety Show 3. Plans to go to work in an office. I leave Beavis knowing that there will never be another four years like it. MATTHEW WHITE SHARON S. YARNALL 118 Seniorj PEGGY LEE WIGGINS Peg B. Chicago: Favorites: red, pizza, Hu- man Biology: Pals: Barb, Lynn, Bon- nie, Leah, Bob: G.A.A. l,2,3: Library Council l,2,3: Rambooster 1.2: Teach- er's Secretary l,2,3: Gym Leader l,2,3. Plans to become an English teacher. I leave with more memories and friends than I started with - memories I could never forget. Pre- viously attended Harper High School. LARRY WOLLSCHLAGER Wo Pals: Howie, Rich, Marve, George, Wayne: Class Officer 4 V. P.: Letter- men's Club 3,4: Student Council 3: Ushers Club 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Track 2. Plans to go to college to IEFFERY A. WITHERSPOON Spoon B. Chicago: midnight blue, shrimp, steak sandwich: Pals: Frank, Larry, Steve, Iohn, Tom: Wrestling 1.2: Base- ball 2. Plans to go on to trade school. I leave Reavis High School to my brother Ioel - to continue what I tried to start. WALTER WOLOWICZ study medicine. LEAH WOOD Lee Pals: Toni, Sandy, Iim, Peg, Barb: G.A.A. 2,3: Bowling League 2: Library Council l. Plans to go into I.B.M. School. I leave never to forget my four years at Reavis. STEVE WOOD B. Chicago: Favorites: green, steak, cake, spaghetti, History: Pals: Al, Ed, Sandy, Ray, Rich: Bowling League 2. Plans to go to Bogan Iunior College and then to the Chicago Circle Cam- pus. I leave Mr. Zale with all my intelligent questions, B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Italian food, Human Biology: Pals: The gang, Linda, Alma, Ioe: ARIES 3,4: Dra- matics Club 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Spanish Club l: Variety Show 2.3.41 Swimming Timer 4. Plans to do office work and get married someday. I leave Reavis with cher- ished memories, with a special thanks to Mr. Kissack, and with a hope for a wonderiul future. DORAL YELASKA Doree B. Chicago: Favorites: orchid, spag- hetti, shrimp, Speech: Pals: Iim, Irene, Sylvia, Sherry, Peg: G.A.A. 2,3. Plans to get a job and marry Iim. I leave, happy it's all over, but wishing I could do it again. LINDA ROSE YEDINAK Yedi B. Philadelphia, Pa.: Favorites: Kelly green, onion rings, pizza, Office Prac- tice: Pals: Kenny, Georgeanne, Bren- da, Iack, Bonnie: Bowling League 3,4: G.A.A. 3,4. Plans to become a secre- tary and later marry. I leave but not alone, for Ken is with me, and we both have great plans for the future. IOE ZALES Butch B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, roast beef, English: Pals: Steve, lack, Dennis, Ioe: Bowling League 2: Golf 4. Plans to go to college. I leave Beavis be- cause I served my four required years. TED ZAPOTOCZNY Big Ted Pals: Duce, Bewope, Chris, Fritz, Dor- al: Wrestling 4. Plans to join the ser- vice. I leave to Reavis four of the best years of my lite. MIKE ZIBITS Favorite: blue: Pals: Ken, Roary, Tom, Ron, Ierry. Plans to learn IBM. I leave Reavis wishing I could start all over again. i Sen 1.0125 RONALD P, ZGOBIS Zgobs Pals: Andrea, Wally, Doc, Tom, Paul, Fred: Football 1,25 Wrestling l,Z. Plans to attend college. I leave having ac- complished a stepping stone to suc- cess. SUSAN MARIE ZYSKO Sue B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken. Biology: Pals: Ioanne, Pam, Candy, Lin, Carolyn, George: A Cappella Choir 3,41 Choir 2: Chorus l: G.A.A. l: Ramboosters 1: Variety Show 2. Plans to be an airline stewardess. I leave Beavis hoping that my sister finds her four years as memorable as I found mine. WHO'S WHO Happy-Go-Lucky: Iuanita Acantilado and Mike Tataroii SENIORS NOT PICTURED Steve Bucharo Iohn Doran Daniel Crunclwell Wayne Gardner Patricia Donahue Iohn Zatler Handsomest Boy: Tom Blizniak Prettiest Girl: Diane Sunny Class Giggler: Ioan Lange 119 I E 5 I 'U 0523 3 ,mx l fig Q Mm , :- , 333 FA Ivfai 4 TQ S' Q' 6' 43 mr ll ff em ' ','- ' 5 'S . -. . A ' -' -I fa- 4 I. '.'f'x '-': I I-.. , , :,:'.-ff.-Q. -,gza -z.a3g,p- C. . . f .. Q. A1-8, vu .I an .91 U. V. asap:- .,--.' A N ua, , up N - A A , -,',,' J' 143 1 0 ' P : ... - 'L 1 - I.. 1 1 X L- L, 'f - I, . Q ..-,- .5 2 N ,. ,, 4: ' JA.-. - Q ' Lf.: '. .' , . ' 41-2 :'. ' ' . ' Lp 1 . ' ii, N I I . n n I ll. ' - W ,Eng - .a ,, -. 'I -'f -'-in S 3 ?L - 'ji' its 1 1' ' -J' -' 1 4 .1 9 ' H . '-1 V - - v . 1 .-. -ff ' U ':s.g'fg4:' 'Ju' .I -':'.f'. --:'LIL,l.4 4'-a. .-.'. '-,,-.-'-.,f,- Mv f'-'1-1 ,,,:'.5x CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS 1966 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS 122 Elected to this yec1r's Student Council were the following mem: bers: Standing: M. Rutledge, M. Ross, T. Mirus, M. McNomoro, I. Wiesmes, I. Oboikivitz, T. Ter- Horr, C. Groy, P. Koster, N. Dicrz, I. Connolly, L. Kolb, C. Lange, G. Bunker ond G. Orico. Sitting: T. Blizniok, L. DiLorenzo, Mr. Erbes, N. Naylor, M. Shultz, I. Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL COORDINATES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Leading this yec1r's Student Council were the following officers: Standing: K. Dockstcxder Wice Presidentl, I. Connolly CPublic Relcxtionsb, cmd L. DiLorenzo ITrecxsurerJ. Sitting: H. Naylor IPresidentJ, I. Smith fSecre-toryj. The Student Council, members of which represent the student body, had a satisfactory year. They sponsored a Y.lVl.C.A. drive, initiated a lost and found department, and planned an adequate school spirit week. These endeavors suggest to the student body the importance and effective- ness of the organization. It is the purpose of the student council to stimulate student interest in school activities. The council's president, H. Nay- lor, carried on the duties of the presidency by conducting amiable Tuesday morning council meetings under the experienced tutelage of Mr. Erbes and Superintendent Shultz. Pep assembly plans are discussed by Mr. Erbes, S. Palby, T. Bertrum, C. Gotkowski. if 1 U ' .ll , ' JL sl ..,,,...,. . ., . .vl lx E - -I We JL 4' S Student Council president, Howie Naylor and members ot the council present Reavis' second superintendent, Mr. Shultz, with a wall clock for his office. Popular -4- let's make that contemporary --- music, played by the Malemen, was enjoyed by the large and enthusiastic crowd at the school spirit sock hop. Chosen this year's Miss and Mr. School Spirit were liar left! L. Wisek and M. Blocker. 123 66 INDUCTED ' IN '66 124 The great challenge that tomorroW's World will present must be met by people who possess the qualities necessary for leadership in this changing World. These thinking citi- zens, Who will take an active part in our dynamic democracy, could very well be the present members of the National Honor Society. To obtain the coveted membership in this society students are required to sat- isty rigorous standards. The officers: W. Heffron Cpresidentl, W. DeLoriea Cvice-presidentl, and L. Omahen Csecretaryl, will testify to the require- ments ot scholarship, service, char- acter, and leadership that must be met by all. Those judged Worthy of membership were inducted at the solemn candle lighting ceremony held during the middle ot February. Senior members ot the N.H.S. were: First Row: C. Orlando, L. Sholtz, M. Fredette, L. Durkiewicz, C. Prohm. Second Row: P. Trautmcm, P. Sokolowski, D. Hodul, I. Marias, P. Drabik. K. Dock- stader. Third Row: C. Alexander, G. Osterman, M. Morgan, I. Connolly, L. Reimold. Fourth row: W. Deloriea, L. Marco, K. Mc- Neeley, M. O'Malley, D. Pruett, D. Mikalauskas. First Row: V. Dethlefs, S. Murphy, B. MacKenzie, A. Miller, C. Blanco. Second Row: N. Milkint, I. Guzy, L. Meistas, L. Gotlcowski, C. Banach, G. Ender. Third Row: S. Pope, L. Omahen, S. Seputis, K. Marcinowski, K. Taft. Fourth Row: L. Lundh, D. Haley, G. Ames, A. Martin, W. Heffron, R. Silzer. The 1966 Inductees of the N.H.S. were: First Row: I. Lence, D. Hall, M. Borow- ski, C. Wult, P. McElwee, L. Bingley, C. Pachner, R. Piazza, A. LaVela, L. Rosinski, P. Berngen, M. Ingraffia, I. Sanson, L. Konecki, P. Hollis. Second Row: Mr. Snow, K. Allard, P. Striech, S. Hartman, L. Flakne, D. Lazo, I. Weis- mes, E. Pytlik, I. Douglas, I. Marin, S. Zydek, M. Ross, I. Saunders, M. Erick- son, M. McNamara, M. Konecki, L. Mir- abella, Miss Westlund. Third Row: L. Hanrath, C. Murawski, L. Gardner, M. West, I. Lesniak, D. McNally, D. De- loriea, S. Palby, C. Poole, E. Mucho- wicz, S. Kasper, S. Sokolowski, I. Healy, L. Mirabella, L. Shaw, K. Galus. Fourth Row: S. Craver, L. Tropp, E. McKeigue, I. Congialoso, W. Clarke, N. Puz, I. Benson, I. Waters, K. Gruca, W. Zancho, R. Handley, M. Hillock, S. Rodich, L. Kintz, P. Overlin, C. Wickstrom, M. Plude, F. Holthrop. 125 APRIL BANOUET INDUCTS NEW J. H. S. MEMBERS The purpose of the Iunior Honor Society is to prepare its mem- bers for enrollment in the National Honor Society. Spon- sored by Miss Ledtord and Mr. Parmley, the society judges students on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. This year the club sponsored a roller skating party, built a float for homecoming, and sponsored a basketball concession and sock hop which allowed members to work actively and support their club. A banquet was held- tor both old and new members, honoring those who had served the club. The annual picnic completed the year's activities. The Iunior Honor Society members were: First Row: L. Bobber. M. Gruetzmacher, Miss Lediord. sponsor, P. Streich Ctreasurerl. M. Hillock fpresidentl, C. Wickstrom Csecretaryl, Mr. Parmley, sponsor, S. Nelson. Second Row: I. Saunders, R. Gutkowski, I. Long, C. Kress, C. Diaz, P. Pieniawski, T. Craver, S. Bloczynski, P. Silzer, D. Krupinski, R. Wildenhain, C. Holker. M. Covelli, K. Dunn, N. Purpura. Third Row: B. Monaco, B. Geinosky, D. Haddix, B. Skraban, I. Miller, B. Barta, K. Ryan, K. Palka, I. Lisicich, C. McKievick, P. McNamara, A. Stach. 596' VIUWAE' . g3,5.,3.z:g:,3mf .X M K Z, 4 Y . ,. ' ' Q, A' 'sf X'x,Q ,941 ' v . 2,9-'f 4 fixiiztivcl-21, o..l . nf 5 we 3 I if ' I 1 ' 5 '51 ...L SPEECH GROWS IN NUMBER AND SPIRIT Reading short stories in prose this year were: G. Bunker, Mrs. Daerr Ccoachl, G. Osterman and L. De- Persia. 1 26 This year's comedy and serious readers were: C. Wheeless, P. Beran, B. DeLoriea, A. LaVe1a, Mrs. Iohnsori Ccoachl and M. Morgan. Writing this year's monologues were Mr. Bill fcoachl, D. Deloriea, and F. Salomone. - 'K 44' In radio speaking were: E. Swanson. Miss Wilford Ccoachl, L. Dawson, and I. Alexander. Working in extemporaneous speaking were: S. McKeique, M. Ross, L. Lundh, Mr. Tuttle Ccoachl. and B. Raymen. Mr. Livingston coaches L. Gutkowski and L. Durkeiwicz in original oration. Speaking in atter-dinner this year were: M. Erickson, I. Schehl, Mrs Iohnson Ccoachj, and T. LaVoie. Perhaps the most recognized achievement of the speech team this year was the send- ing of four students to the sectional tournament attrib- utable in part, to the in- crease in the number of members and the number of coaches. For the second con- secutive year, the speech club had a full team of forty participants. During the course of the year Bill Deloriea, Lennart Lundh, and Gail Osterman compiled enough places to qualify for the New Trier Tournament of Champions held in April. Knowing that they were in one of the toughest districts in the state, the team, eager for a few placings at Home- wood-Flossmoor, pleasantly surprised many by the plac- ing of seven people and advancing four to the Morton Tournament - giving Beavis a third place in district. Reading poetry were: L. Meistas, N. Mil- kint, B. Deloriea. and Mrs. Curtis Ccoachl. Working in oratorical declamation were: K. Murden, C. Alex ander, D. Hall, Mr. Livingston tcoachl, and M. Fredette. Cou1d it be done? The Beavis debate squad, con- sisting of Alan Martin Tnegj, Lennart Lundh Cneg.D, Sandra Rodich Tatf.D, and Marie Ross taffj, was ask- ing this question. In a conference, which included the state champions, did they have a chance? The debaters thought so--and proved it. Beginning with a tenth out of thirty-six schools in the Evanston meet they went on to the University of Illinois and placed fifth out of seventy schools. They didn't always have a good showing: the results of the West Proviso meet and Northwestern Tournament proved that. Knowing they had a good case and fine evidence the squad competed in the conference meet and captured the highest honors, trouncing their tough competition from Rich East and Homewood-Flossmoor. CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS Wins Losses Place REAVIS .... . 7 1 1 Sandburg .... . 6 2 2 Rich East ............. 5 3 3 Oak Lawn ............ 5 3 3 Homewood-Flossmoor .. 4 4 5 Bremen ............... 3 5 6 Evergreen ........... . l 7 7 Lennart and Alan - Beavis' top debaters. Lincoln-'VVUY - - - - 1 7 7 DEBATERS DEFEAT STATE CHAMPS. TAKE FIRST IN CONFERENCE Supporting this year's varsity debate squad were: Row 1: G. Bunker, L. Wheeless, L. Lundh. Row 2: L. Dawson, S. Bloczynski, S. Rodich, A. Martin. Row 3: M. Ross, A, Pietrowski, T. Rys. Standing: Mr. Tuttle. 'R ...,. C The Drama and Thespian officers with their new sponsor: L. Meistas Csecretaryl, P. Beran fpresidentl, Mrs. B. Johnson Csponsorj, M. Mor- gan Ivice-presidentl, M. Fredette ltreasurerl, Act Well your part, there- in all honor lies, is the motto of the National Thes- , pians. The ideal is highly upheld by all its members, ' troupe 456. Each member must earn ten points to be- come a Thespian. Drama club members acquire points by slapping paint, sewing seams, construct- ing pits, and rehearsing for long hours: after earning ten points they may be- come Thespians. A formal and informal initiation is then planned for them. 5 . 1- j s ' Q' 5 ...-ns1 'Q-v DRAMATISTS HONORED AS THESPIANS The following ten point winners of the Drama Club became eligible for Thespian membership: Row 1: C. Alexander, M. Fredette, M. Mor- gan, Mrs. Iohnson, sponsor, L. Meistas, P. Beran. Row 2: I. Carranza, W. Barnes, P, Atkins, F. Higgins, I. Alexander, I.'MGf1G5, E. Mc- keigue. Row 3: R. Coughlin, F. Dombrowski, C. Carlson, L. Gotkowski, D. Hodul, I. Connolly, B, Constantmo, G. Kedziora. Row 4: T. LaVoie, F. Salomone, L. Casella, T. Hendricks, L. DePersia, L. Lundh, C. Athas, A. LaVela, L. Durkiewicz, G. Osterman, D. Briges, K. Murden. 129 130 The make-up crews, consisting oi E. McKiegue, C. Alexander, V. Carlson, L. Gotkowski, D. Marias, P. Atkins, I. Marias, S. Rogers, A. Blum, D. Blizniak, used its creativity to produce characters. NEW SPONSDR FOR DRAMA This year Mrs. Barbara Iohnson assumed the responsibility for the Beavis Drama Club and Thespian troupe. She began by directing the Fall Play, Dinny and the Witches, which won her respect and admiration from the cast and students, not to mention the faculty members and friends. The next project of the drama club was producing the contest play, Madwoman of Chai11ot. Dale waits patiently as powder A witch is born: Carol Alexander transforms Pat Beran, into Sfonehenqe- CLUB. . . and paint change his identity Klm. l . . . DINNY AND s THE WlTCHES, FALL PLAY. . . ' 1. 'IT It t 'LAA ,t 'P Lge 1 fi ', ' it The prop crew consisted ol K Murden M Fredette A Mann D Deloriea Row l: B. Tuchmann, R. Oprzdek, P. Atkins, D. Brigis, V. Bunnell, V Carlson M Fredette L Durkiewzcz L Sommer Row 2 K Dunne I. Dakinas, I. Marias, I. Barnes, K. Murden, N. Hunsaker, P. Wheeless W Barnes R Ward L Gotkowski Row 3 B Constantmo I Carranza C. Athas, I. Wheeless, T. Hendricks, L. Lundh, F. Higgins, E. McKiege composed the ticket committee 'he cast and crews spent many hours making beautiful ostumes, scrubbing old paint buckets, and setting lights. rut all those hours and efforts didn't go unrewarded. A special tanquet given each year, where patches, pins and trophies re awarded made working worthwhile. Such honors as being hosen. best thespian, best actor or best crew chairman give ie drama club members the determination and persistence it ukes to make all these productions possible. People of the publicity crew were: L, Gotkowski, I. Marin, L. Riski, K. Wisek, A. LaVela. Stage managers were: N. Kenny, I. Rasgus, D. Ramey, V. Bunnell, B. Constantino, F. Salomone, M, Fredette. The costume crew consisted of Qkneelingl: D. Hall, D. Marias, I. Schehl, I. Rasgus, B. Skraban, B. Bonniegro, L Stanc. Sitting: A. LaVela, N. Kenny, P. Lawson. D. Briges I. Dakinas, A. Orlos, S. Simak, P. Wheeless, D. Sala, G Kedzoria, L. Meistas. The creative set designers were Csittinglz I. Carranza, B Constantino, M. Fredette, W. Barnes, C. Athas. Standing P. Beran, F. Higgins, F. Salomone. CONTEST PLAY: MADWOMAN ,.4-f' 1 Beginning in debate this year were: Standing: D. Gruca: Row 1: G. Bucholz, V. Cholico, S. McKeigue, T. Shetter. Row 2: L. Shafer, W. Smok, I. Nanak, T. McMahon, I. McNana. Row 3: L. Higgins, B. Lee, A. Krumly, I. Yarnell, L. Green, I. Bland. JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS Tournament Wins Losses J I V I Oak Lawn . . . 3 5 Morton East . . 2 10 Evanston .... 3 5 Bremen ....... 2 6 West Proviso 1 7 WHEATON TOURNEY Wheaton Central 6 2 Oak Park ....... 1 7 133 14101141 More beginners in debate were: Row 1: K. Kraehmer, K. Roller, C. Bartsch. Row 2: T. McMullen, S. Davis, R. Gibson, S. Kirby. Row 3: C. Kemats, K. O'Ma11ey, A. Gapastione. 0AK LAWN AND REAVIS CHOIRS. . . Row 1: C. DePasque, L. Nipper, I. Arthurs, R, Oprzedek, P Mashak, K. Schwoebel, L. Milligan. Row 2: Mr. Wilson, D. Wit kowski, C. Lange, G. Kedziora, S. Bednar, S. Caballero, L. Got kowski, D. Schaefer. Row 3: B. Ethel, L. Halfner, L. Busenbark, G Gozelanski, J. Saunders, M. Ross, C. Williams. Row 4: P. Piturka, B. Hamilton, K. Pawlak, P. Kasten, B. Hamlin, K. Pospisil, I. Romero, I. Gozdecki. The Beavis A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. lames Wilson, has shown marked improve- ment within the past year. The Messiah, the relig- ious oratorio written by the German composer Handel, was presented by the Oak Lawn Choirs and the Beavis A Cappella Choir. This presentation, which featured Mr. Richard Livingston and Mr. Iarnes Wilson as soloists, was performed with grace and meaning and was truly a tribute to both schools. During the Christmas season, Mr. Wilson, the head of the choral department, sparked new uf? COMBINE T0 PRESENT MESSIAH enthusiam and directed the choir in a Christmas program given at Beavis and Ford City Shopping Center. The choir also presented' a special program at the Fall Sports Banquet and some of the mem- bers sang at various grammar schools in the area. This year's choir officers were L. DePersia, presi- dent, D. Sunny, vice-president, C. Lange, secretary, S. Zysko, treasurer. The choir concluded the year with a Spring concert and its annual banquet--for the first time held at Marina City Towers. Row 1: B. MacKenzie, M. Potzmann, L. Nipper, S, Shudlick, T. Knight, M. Ilk, S. Boyer, P. Beechen, Row 2: S. Zysko, D, Beezhold, C. Morenz, I. Bohland, P. Murden, L. Samples, D. Sunny, A. Noak. Row 3: L. Reimold, M. Cain, S. Morenz, L. Kintz, D. DiLorenzo, M. Astramsky, B. Bochern. Row 4: I. Leary, H. Wilkinson, L. DePersia, R. Pariaso. K, Stern, A. Boerema, I, Hamilton, G. llk. The second hour Freshman Chorus consisted of: Row 1: K. Russell, M. Kom- minck, R. Hendricks, L. Thomas, D. Salko, I. Win- chell, I. Rasgus, I. Wend- ling, D. Truitt. Row 2: D. Kean, B. Rodriquez, V. Bunnell, L. Garraputo, M. Kyle, M. Burcl, D. Kelly, A. Walinski, I. Hermosillo, C. Navratil. Row 3: B. Rayman, L. Stein, D. Ken- nedy, K. Magee, L. Hunter, C. Boesen, B. Winkle, A. Martinez, S. Pondor, I. DuBois, L. Kolodziejek. Row 4: M. Smoger, B. Swanson, C. Blaesinq, L. Depaul, I. Kocek, I. Coyle, L. Stewart, N. Kenny, C. Palmer. 'uri' The Mixed Chorus included: Row 1: L. Kedziora, G, Barthelme, P. Wheeless, K. Hark, P. Gleeson, S. Caputo, T. Shermer, C. Bosi, D. Wolff, M. Farbin, C. Hermisillo, R. Garee, P. McVay, P. Kolinski. Row Z: D. Lazo, I. Anderson, C. Kilstrom, M. Villimek, F. Saunders, C. Ioshlyn, A. Stach, S. SierzegCI, L. Kasper, S. Swecicki, D. Zima, B. Mucci, N. Taylor, K. Cribbs, I. Tyeptanar, R. Murphy, A. Gall. Row 3: D. Krupinski, G. Philosophous, K. Murden, D. Lisewski, C. Carli, C. Hommelsen, D. Minton. C. Diaz, C. Potzmann, S. Cowdry, D. Barnes, K. Throw, I. Caithamer, L. Hebel, I. Calhoun, G. Lacrosse, N. Diaz. . My , .ga I . .Y .Q - -, If 5, Q cf Li I I I A 'F' I r H -TW Q The sixth hour Freshman Chorus included: Row 1: I. Orrico, S. Sedivy, K. Finkelstien, S. Schmitt, H. Fiene, M. Ortiz, S. Petti- bone, M. Sadlier. Row 2: M. Stancato, D. Constan- tino. M. Cuthbertson, I. Sparatio, P. Medlin, K. Marquardt, S. Blanco. Row 3: I.. Schleder, G. Cal- jicusik, K. Arnold, V. Vin- ton, R. Bennecke, E. Arndt, W. Miller. Row 4: B. Cronlc, S. Giffey, S. Mares. I. Struve, D. McKeoun, I. Schehl, P. Chudzinski, M. Mica, D. Eby. The BLUEPRINT typists: Seated: L. Scheulin, N. La- tanzio. Standing: S. Seputis, P. Trautman, B. Brown, C. Blanco, A. Balcaitis. NOSES FOR NEWS NEEDED In the third year the Math club again struggled against the stiff competition of the conference. Although it didn't Win any of its contests, the par- ticipants enjoyed traveling to other schools and meeting the lVIathletes in the Southwest Suburban Conference. Linda Bingley, a junior, gave the Math club a boost in points with her outstanding perform- ances in the Orals competition. This year the Math club performed in the Variety Show and, at the end of the year, went on its annual picnic. The mathletes oi Pleavis were: Row 1: Mrs. Sullivan fsponsorl, S. Seputis Csecretaryl, I. Connolly Cpresidentl, L. Bingley Cvice-presi- dentl, I. Waters Ctreasurerl, Mr. Varland Csponsorl. Row 2: K. Koval, G. Philosophos, M. Budkas, D. Haley, I. Marin, I. Strejc, I. Miller, D. Malloy, M. Bonen, B. Zancho, D. Wolfe, K. Galis. KW? ,' The BLUEPRINT, a bi-monthly periodical, is spon- sored by Mr. Hansen, who also prepares the copy and edits it. Except for the typists, the student body has not participated sufficiently in the production of the paper. Should the paper receive sorne time and thought from the students, it would genuinely and accurately reflect student ideas and opinions. SPUNKY MATH CLUB HAS WINLESS SEASON 137 at 'far BAND ACOUIRES SARTORIAL SPLENDOR The 1966 Beavis band was given a great boost in spirit and looks-partially through the efforts of the newly formed Band-Parents Association. The boost in looks came through the acquisition of smart, new uniforms, which made their debut at the Christmas Concert. These uniforms will be seen many more times as the Band performs at various school functions such as garnes, assemblies, and other concerts. Other innovations were em- braced. For example, Maestro Canzone added such songs as Hey Look Me Over and Stars and Stripes Forever to the ever increasing repertoire of the Band. Kettle drummer, George Nichol- son, awaits his cue. The Reavis band included: Clarinet: W. Matha, C. Holker, M. Addeo, M. Sorenson S. Simalc, L. Powell, I. Rosales, P. Guynn, M. Blocker B. Skraban, C. Brozek, B. Trlak, P. McElwee, S. Carrano T. Drebenstedt, E. Buck. Oboe: R. Coover. Bassoon: W. Iochum. Flute: D. Deiry, L. Gardner, I. Long, S. Iaral, I. Rys D. Majewski, D. Berkowicz, M. Gilpin, M. Stewart. Trumpets: G. Bouzek, R. Roy, I. Sierzega, G. Smith, M Buckley, W. Pell-ca, P. Muklewicz, R. Anders, B. Gonciar L. Ruiter. Alto Saxophone: A. Guca, U. Priore, S. Reid, C. Soren son, K. Zaker. M. Van Curen, D. Nipper, R. Riley. Tenor Sax: F. Barrientos, R. Goode, M. Sarcinelli. Bass Sax: S. Cholico. French Horn: C. McKievick, C. Murawski, D. Brunner Trombone: D. Long, P. McNamara, S. Wisner. I. Baldwin Baritone: I. Gonciar, R. Bouzek, J. Miller. Alto Clarinet: I. Alley, R. Cronberg. Bass Clarinet: K. Gardner. Basses: M. Plude, K. Rogers, E. Dieginski, T. Humphry Mirimba: R. Piotrowski. Percussion: G. Nicholson, G. Miller, A. Kuhl, W. Maciaga G. Gray. Maiorettes: L. Samples, Captain, S. Bednar, L. DiLor- enzo, L. Paganessi, B. Trlak. 07: my 1 Braving all kinds of weather the 1965 recorders, L. Paganessi, M. Ouellette, D. Garvey, I. Kasprazak, K. Montaya, supported their teams faithfully. Newly formed this year is a club similar to the timers. These eight recorders record the various times and other important data at the home track meets. Their fine ef- forts have helped to keep the track meets running smoothly. TIMERS AND RECDRDERS U SCORE AGAIN It is said thirteen is an unlucky number but this year's thirteen timers seemed to bring good luck to the Beavis swimming teams. Time and again the timers proved to be a necessary part of the swimming meets, recording accurate times and cheering the team-even in defeat. Coach Kral and the Beavis swimmers can be proud and pleased at the fine job that these girls per- formed. Gracing the edges of Reavis' pool the 1965-66 timers Row 1: P. Bunnel. Row 2: L. Samples, L. Marshall. Row 3: L. Paganessi, S. Yarnall, D. Dur- ack. Row 4: R. DeLuca, l. Clotfelter, D. Shaefer, C. Kasper. Row 5: D. Beeshold, S. Rodich, B. Payne, form a necessary part of home swim meets. The 1965-66 officers oi G.A.A. were C. Orlando Cpresidentl, G. Gozel cmski Cvice-presidentl, A. Balcaitis Csecretaryl, S. Campbell Ctreasurerl L Durkiewicz Cpoint recorderl. G. A. A .... The G. A. A. has once again allowed more girls than ever to participate in after-school sports. This year, team games were held on Tuesday and Wednesday in addition to the Tuesday modern dance and life-saving activi- ties. Games played by the girls were speed- ball, volleyball, and softball. The modern dance portion of G.A.A. put on a fine Variety Show act. The Annual Awards Banquet honored those excelling in the various activi- ties and the one person who contributed the most to the club. G.A.A. members enjoyed volleyball during the second semester Here the girls return the volley for a possible point . . . EXPANDS T0 . . . The modern dancers this year were Row 1: W. Miller, D. McElwee S. Schmidt, L. Vrchota. Row 2: I. Kiklo, K. Gozdecki, C. Carbonari R. Coover, R. Robb. Row 3: S. Pettibone, T. Shaffer, P. Atkins, C Peterson, D. Krizic, V. McGovern. K. Magnotii. Row 4: A. Cabbs, P Wheeless, C. Wheeless, I. Kocek, A. Miller, C. Boesen. I. Kono pasek, C. Walters, L. Krol. The lifesavers were Row 1: L. Durkiewicz, S. Campbell, T. Hink- ler, G. Philosophus, S. Caputo. Row 2: W. Barnes, C. Lucas, G. Gozelanski, D. Duffek. D. Sunny, R. Ward, who speni Tuesdays learning how to save people. The girls who attended G.A.A. on Wednesdays are: sitting: D. Olivero, G. Caljicusik, W. Barnes, C. Walters, L. Iones, T. Laxton. Kneel- ing: P. Atkins, V. Hy- bza, S. Moser, C. Lucas, S. Blizniak, K. Taff, I. Carr, S. Campbell, G. Gozelanski, L. Kisk. Standing: D. Ellis, K. Harris, I. Sala, L. Scheulin, M. Boldaska, M. Master, B. Constan- tino, D. Blizniak, S. Bloczynski, S. Doyle. WEDNESDAYS Referees look on as the game begins. The girls who attend G.A.A. on Tues- days are Row 1: C. Sorenson, L. Mar- quardt, A. Balcaitis, S. Sierzega, P. Mc- Elwee, E, Zcrnggrq, Y. SienkleWiCZ, B. Monaco. Row 2: P. Gleeson, P. Bunnell K. Nelson, G. Weinert, D. Hall, N. Pur- pura, P. Vitosky. Row 3: L. Rosinski, C Palmer, C. Morenz, L. Kintz, C. Beeck C. Krieth, A. Bolek, G. McGuire, Row 4: C. Zelis, B. Krueger, F. Cuthbertson, N Moser, L. Martello, C. Diaz, E. Pranske S. Sopiarz, P. Kantecki. Row 5: I. Iefiers D. McKeoun, M. Sorenson, N. Puz, P Hanker, A. Bolek, S. Siaskiewicz, D. Krupinski, P. Pienawski, S. Morenz. I I 143 L . BGOSTERS AID EARNIN6 OF TROPHY Ramboosters this year included: Row 1: G. Gozelanski, . kowski, L. Medina, I. Acantilado, A. Balcaitis. Row 2: P. Hinker L. Vrchota, L. Sommer, N. Hunsaker, M. Gossmeyer, S. Nelson R. Gutkowski, L. Higgins. Row 3: S. Sierzega, M. Cain, P. Glee son, I. Rydzewski, C. Peterson, N. Ross, C. Morenz, S. Morenz M. Webb. Row 4: K. Allard, D. Jones, D. Hodul, I. Connolly, K Cronk, G. McGuire, A. Bolek, S. Eason, S. Siaskiewicz. Row 5 D. Palmer. B. Geinosky, C. Rajkovich, S. Davis, N. Halls, E Saunders, C. Brehmeny, T. LaVoie, M. Mechenes, A. Bolek Row 6: S. Caputo, L. Iennings, P. Silzer, M. Covelli, A. Stach, B. Krueger, G. Kedziora, C. Palmer, K. Magnotti, K. Arnold, K Hark. Row 7: C. McGuire, T. Kwiatt, I. Verzak. M. Evans, D. Lisiwski, P. Chudzinski, I. Rasgus, G. Cloninger, F. Drombrowski S. Rodich, M. Sadlier. Row 8: S. Campbell, D. Garvey, L. Crook B. Payne, S. Pursian, L. Ioskunas, S. Dudones, C. Diaz. I. letters S. Rupp. Row 9: S. Yarnall, G. Swanson, C. Kasper, L. Marshall: D. McNally, S. Sopiarz, E. Zangara, C. Zelis, L. Krol. Row 10: R. Ward, K. Nelson, M. Ouellette, I. Lange, C. Scelio, K. Dunne, D Krupinski, D. Barnes, C. Wheeless, R. Hendricks, L. Biezynski C. Royster. Row ll: L. Hanrath. S. Teasr, I. Healy, S. Palby, L Klakne. L. Mirabella, G. Reininga, C. Dockstader, C. Gotkowski L. Hafiner, D. Dockstader, S. Nurnberg, D. Sunny, G. Peterson who cheered Reavis on to win the Sportsmanship Trophy. 1 1 lllll LGot . . . . by spiriting the Rams on to victory and display- ing outstanding sportsmanship. Partially because of the enthusiasm these one-hundred girls displayed, Beavis Was able to obtain the initial Southwest Sub- urban Conference lst place Sportsmanship Trophy during the football season. With such fine officers as A. Balcaitis, President, I. Acantilado, G. Gozel- anski, Vice-president, L. Medina, Secretary, L. Got- kowski, Treasurer, these girls are proud to take an active part in all activities by attending games, meets, plays, and concerts. The 1966 Lettermeri were: 'Row l: M. Tataroff, G. Hill, G. Raley, T Dobbertin, M. Montana, R. Marcordes, M. O'Malley, M. Evans, I Fiat, I. Murphy, K. McNeeley, G. Philosophus, K. Wagner. Row 2 C. lvers, I. Miller, I. Wiesemes, M. Garrigan, I. Nickolson, H. Naylor, K. Koval, A. Gomez, D. Rossi, R. Stancoto, G. Ender, K. Breheny, D Lunt, F. Tokarz. Row 3: Mr. Coyne, T. Hendricks, S. Lucas, I. Sawin T. Mihaljevis, K. Czajkowski, D. Webb, L. Wollschlager, G. O'Con nor, G. North, B. Van Kuiken, C. Rupsis, W. Dudiak, S. Baron, R Kroll, B. Crown, L. Kolb. LETTERM EN'S FLOAT TAKES 3RD Besides displaying great athletic talent, the letter- men also seem to have some artistic ability. That the lettermen's float fFor Whom the Bell Tollsl re- ceived third place in the homecoming parade dem- onstrated this fact. The lettermen's athletic talent was shown by their ac- complishments in a ll sports, i.e. their respect- able conference stand- ings. The officers for this organization were Presi- dent, Ierry Fiat: Vice-presi- dent, Mickey Evans: Sec- retary, Mike O'Malley, and Treasurer, Rich Mar- cordes. Enjoying an aftemoon of working on the float are ' Howie and Tom. 145 146 Carol. Cindy. and Linda demonstrate the lunge and splits. Creativity was emphasized this year as the cheerleaders and their colorful sponsor, Mrs. Baukus, employed new methods to produce cheers that could and would make the crowds enthusiastic and responsive. One of their innova- tions was a rendition of the once popular tune, Be True To Your School. They performed this number at the last pep assembly after dedicating it to the senior class. The Frosh-Soph squad included L. Haffner, D Barnes C Dockstader L. Mirabella, C. Gotkowski, L. Flakne, A. Stach The Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of S. Tesar, D. Dockstader, G. Peterson, S, Palby, S. Nurnberg, L. Hanrath, I. Healy. BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL Alter hours of hard practices, Sandy and Lora achieve one of their many goals-perfect splits. 147 The students who make up the Reavis Chapter of the Future Teachers of America are, Row 1: T. Brusherd CSgt. at Armsl, S. Hermann tTreasurerl, N. Latanzio CCorr. Secretaryl, C. Orlando CRec. Secretaryl, C. Alexander iVice-presidentl, L. Estko CPresidentJ. Row 2: l. Ally, R. Oprzdek, C. Molenda, S. Pettibone, Miss Sopkowicz, Mr. Skoff. Row 3: D. Ramey, D. Berkowicz. S. Shudlick. S. Stenhouse. M. Gossmeyer, B. Cronk, L. Oschmann. Row 4: S. Sample, C. Wheeless, L. Shafer, I. Clotfelter, A. Pikturns, K. Magnotti, W. Zeller, I. Schele, T. Hendricks. Existing at Beavis several years ago, the F.T.A. re- cently was reorganized-due to the efforts of the last year's sponsors and several enthusiastic stu- dents. The F.T.A. now in its second year again has new sponsors. This year's faculty advisors, Miss Sopkowicz and Mr. Skoff, have kept the tradition and honor of the club on the same level which it had maintained in the past. They have encouraged students to follow the teaching profession and to share their knowledge and understanding with others. F.T.A. HAS NEW SPONSORS MEDICS WEIGH FUTURE Under the guidance of Mrs. Tandy, the students who belong to the Future Medics of America start on the difficult path to be- coming nurses, doctors . and specialists in the var- X ious fields of medicine. In Q if addition to obtaining cer- tain medical techniques, , gk T1 the members also learn f 'Q . A how to give a part of themselves in many ways. This year the F.lVl.A. gave a party for the handicap- ped children at the Gar- den School. ..,,.,. vis , rg 1 The Future Medics of America for this year were, left to right: V. McGovern, I. Saunders, C. Taylor Mrs. Tandy, S. Thornton, C. Kilstrom, C. Busch. F. Saunders, I. Kikcio, L. Irlbacker, R. Bleskan 'cl' The Girls' Bowling League included: Row 1: G. Caljkusich, N. Kenny, M. Cuthbertson, P. McNamara, C. Lange, F. Cuthbertson K. Tait, I. Campbell, S. Campbell, S. Bloczynski, K. Knez, I. Sutak Row 2: D. Young, M. Garza, L. Elia, D. Witkowski, L. Daniels V. Hybza, L. McKenna, L. Barton, L. Rasmussen, S. Webb, P. Noe K. Free, D. Ellis. Row 3: D. Brychel, M. Bricks, I. Verzak, Ti Kwiatt, S. Sanfilippo, L. Foy, I. Ieiiers, D. Blizniak, S. Plosnich L. Plosnich, L. Scheulin, K. Menway, E. McKeigue, B. Constantinoi S. Hughes, L. Powell, K. Magnotti, Y. Scholtz, Mr. Nagy. One of the most active groups in Beavis was the Bowling League. Sponsored by Mr. Nagy, the bowlers met on Mondays after school, bowling to improve their skill and to boost their team. Although special recognition was given to those who succeeded, all the bowlers en- joyed themselves. To conclude the year the Bowling League had its annual picnic. I 1 54. :'f',.:n Q' at The Boys' Bowling League consists of: Row 1: R. Bennecke, G. Bucholz, D. Tamburrino, A. Chudzik, I. Zangara, T. McMahon, R. Eldridge, I. Batzel, I. Plosnich, C. Bernard. I. McMahon, M. Boucek. Row 2: R. Schadowsky, M. Molick, M. Minko, L. Marco, R. Van- Breemen, G. Szumigalski, A. Wawroski, R. Binkus, D. Mikalauskas, L. Viita, D. Bernard, G. Martens. Row 3: Mr. Nagy, T. Keating, B. Laverty, R. Anders, D. Brand, B. Bennecke, R. LeFevre, B. Barton, T. McNicholas, D. Grenier, W. Neumann, D. Felger, E. Eldridge, B. Ingalls, B. McKenna. ACTIVE YEAR FOR BOWLERS Lynn Scheulin Bill Lqveriy Bonnie Constantino Helping Miss Bell with the Art Service League float, which took lst place, are L. Keslin, B. Wojtkiewicz, and C. Napolski. Ready to visit the art rooms are Miss Bell, A Lavela Cvice-presidentl, D, Gruccl Csecretcrryhtreas- urerl, C. Napolski Cpresidentl, L. Keslin, L. Mar- tello, Mr. Rode, L. Shaw, S. Walker, B. Wojtkie wicz, I. Palmer, R. Binkus, Miss Otte. Showing their artistic ability are: Row 1: S. Mc Cowan, B. Poulas, E. Skala, N. Malcolm. Standing watching: Y. Sienkiewicz, D. Duifek, I. Ianeway M. Powers, N. Griffin, P. Vitosky, S. Marvin, L Dziwak. A.S.l. FLOAT TAKES FIRST IN HOMECOMING PARADE This organization for Beavis' aspiring artists enjoyed a very active year. Under the direction of Miss Otte, Miss Bell, and Mr. Rode, it held a pow-wow in early fall, a Christmas party, and a sock hop. The Art Service League also entered a prize-winning float in the homecoming parade and an act in the Variety Show. In addition to these activities, the A.S.L. decorated the school for the Christmas holidays-although not to the extent of past years. The officers for this year were: G. Napolski Cpresidentl, A. LaVela Cvice-presidentl, D. Gruca Ksecretary-treasurerl. TWIRLERS AT N. U. BAND JAMBGREE A very active organization this year, the Majorettes travelled to North- western University for a band jam- boree, and appeared at football and basketball games. The rnajorette float tied for third place in home- coming float competition. The squad wore stunning new uniforms and newness of the uniforms matched the newness of most of the girls. The twirlers were: Row 1: L. Samples Ccaptainb. Row 2: L. Pagcmessi, B. Trlak. C. Yager, F. Cuthbertson, S. Durak, S. Bednar, L. DiLorenzo. Aspiring artists were: Row 1: C. Busch, D. Krupinski, M. McDowal1, P. Kuby. Row 2: S. Stoffnegnen, I. Konopgasek, B. Yarmel, S. Sample, I. Campbell. 151 152 The homemakers of tomorrow were S. Miller Cpresidentl, C. Pachner Csecretaryl, S. Seputis, B. Constantino Cvice-presidentl, C DePasque, L. Powell, S. Shudlick, S. Morenz, M. Shaughnessy, P. Stein, P. Wheeless ttreasurerl, W. Barnes, E. Pranske Cpublicityl, G. Hendricks. FUTURE - F. H. A. A vital part of every home is the homemaker. To prepare Reavis' girls for this job the F.H.A. guided by Miss Feldt allows girls to test their homernaking abilities. This year they entered a float in the Home- coming float competition, and took a trip to the Ice Follies: these two enjoyable enterprises highlighted the year. PREPARATIGN FOR The Laetae Latinae were: Mr. Walsh Csponsorl, S. Goodall, P. Cowley, K. Murden, F. Dombrowski, M. Covelli, S. Shudlick, P. Silzer, S. Caputo, R. Florez, W. Zancho, M. Molick, S. Thornton, S. Nelson, G, Philosophus, S. Swecici, C. McGuire, I. Iaterka, C. McKievick, T. Craver, L. Higgins, R. Gutkowski, C. Holker, S. Dudones, L. Higgins. Seated: I. Rasgus, M. Organiscak, L. Nipper, M. Webb, M. Farbin. m I X, ' i .N Q mu w. 4 5 iii' 4 3 s I U 9 si Aw vw , '55 S Qf ?g5GQ P 'H 'Q 5 Q , ',.f:-5.2, gg 1 - yy:-,wi 'figfifj ' 5 -f4Xfmf,1,m Af: 1.5 f. ' , ' ,.xz: Ei-?f.rZ? DS3' 'U , , , .5 ' ' - W E 3 S535 Ei W ii ix ytf5w2'iHav?+ 44 . - -'bf fr W?iiff?5ii?'sQ'Sf ' I 3' f ' ,MM ,Q 4 , 2 1-ww., ,, fwlg ,X ,mph M hw:-wQ,,, ' fm-'QQ-W 0 LIBRARY COUNCIL ASSISTS STUDENTS Helping the librarians were left to right: T. Finnen, M. Muscato, K. Mon- taya, D. DiLorenzo, I. Nickolson, T. TerHaar, R. Amos, G. Swanson, W. Poulas, N. Grivakis, K. Wagner. The other members of the Library Council were: Row 1: I. Anderson. C. G-otkowski, L. Medina, H. Naylor, T. Bertram, L. Hanrath, P. Iuravic, Row 2: R. Haynes, B. Garee, F. Salomone, L. Meistas, R. Ward, S. Tesar, I. Fiat, I. Connolly, M. Passo. Row 3: G. Peterson. V. Carlson, S. Anderson, B. Wojtkiewicz, N. Staifa, M. Evans, F. Dombrowski, B. Kreuger, R. Hull, L, DiLorenzo, P. Kas- ten, D. Haley. For one hour each day, the members of the library council devote their time and efforts to the continual service of the library. By doing such jobs as shelving books, manning the pass desk, typing inventory, and checking out maga- zines, they greatly help Miss Wilford and Mr. Erbes, the librarians. In Ianuary a new secre- tary, Miss Penny Regan was added to the increasing library staff. xv 3, eg, 1 Mary Alice Erickson Terry Hendricks Romelle Coughlin Mary Connelly I I I I Sharon Yurnall Dee Dockstcrder General Editor Managing Editor Kitty Dockstader Editor-in-Chief Sue Pclby he aafixsif-wYg,.,1M,,,,, my V y X V MW Q xr A H M 5 1. 1 2 fl, Q J 'Q ., Li N W , I ,. ' - ' ' . 1' 'wa V V ,W . A ,.:,,, Q Lora Hanrath Andrea LaVe1cx Ianice Sansone Nancy Milkint Linda Gotkowski Donna Heinbaugh Arlene Miller FOR 1966 Sandi Tesar Iim Waters Mary Hillock Linda Scott .fate .ak 3-1 ' X X 1 -, X, Karen Nelson Georgene Kedziora Pat Beran Lynn Rosinski, Dorene Ricciuii Stephanie Zydek. Frances Daly Darlene Doyle, Randy Silzer Lynn Omahen, Elaine Muchowicz Lynn Keslin, Marlene Fredette 1 ! J .'1'5iZ15,9,AQ L Y , ne. - 9'.y.f..., '- .4 Q.l.+.ngf'f - .' ' Linda Bingley Marianne Piddington ... new Q X ii in ,:3ili'l3i ' .. a wmwfeg M ,A 1 . .-if 1 , A ' .'-4 fi. . r. -.':', R'- - J... , 1.,,. gf.. ..Ld' A ...u 1. ...,... -f- . 1-,-L-H - . , p Q. '. 3 , . 1,44-f 'y -.H ,4 -.31 .- 0' 3 -.r- x, .. 9 ' . ' ' ' ' .' -rt' - ' 1- 'fd-.. N155 W 43,1 -.:1:. 1 O ' 1 ? 1 -2- f X I '-' :Zz PJ A ' 'X 2 X X f- - 'Q 5 I- - --T ' . Q 1 K J ' .1 - A, ' Z . . , U h rr, ijlfnl? 215, X ' 'f-5 1 1. A LT X 3.-A., 1 ' I A? l 3 :,..4-L 1 - . . ' 1 ' va N . o-- ' ' '.' J - ,I 4 .A I .5 - vu ...U ...,1 V u ay.-'fi 3 z.: . 1 ,'.- -,::'L 5.5 3, ' - . -. . ' .' . . . Jn l . 5.4 - v. . - Q' r H ' fhfv, 1-59-E5 3 'Q ati' mnmm 'af :'i'Jlg 3333 W7 3333 Ve f' 4+ ww , .-4 will 1' m :Sf tk M , m v-, Mr fl 4 fW ' 0 S VI PUS VH 0 US VH OPUS VH OPUS VH 1966 OPU VH OPUS VH OPUS VH 160 INTRODUCTION T0 OPUS VII True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, As those move easiest who have learned to dance. These are wise words, spoken by a wise man, Alexander Pope C1688-17447. True artists, true masters are not born, they are made. The workings of the human mind never cease to amaze people. From this complex organ, which man is only now beginning to understand, come thoughts Which, if developed to the full, can become masterpieces- of literature, art, music, etc. Thought comes to all, but few can effectively express their emotions, conjectures and opinions through some form of art or writing. A main purpose of the OPUS is to provide recognition for those students who express their talents effectively-by writing an inspiring poem, a descriptive sentence, a clever essay, or by sketching or painting a beauti- ful or interesting scene, portrait. To record and preserve the child of the mind in more-or-less permanent book form is another important reason for the existence of the OPUS. This seventh OPUS, just as the six previous anthologies, is an attempt to compile some of the best literary and artistic endeavors of Reavis stu- dents in order to foster the cultural appreciation of all those who come into contact with this phase of Beavis High School's comprehensive educational program. It has been the desire of the OPUS staff to include material from every English teacher's students. Unfortunately not all members of the English department, apparently, had sufficient student writ- ing-either in quality or quantity-to complete this hope. Instructors represented by their student's works include: Miss Otte and Mr. Rode Cfrom the Art departmentl, Mr. Cupp, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Fields, Miss Kerns Know Mrs. Billi, Mr. Kissack, Mr. Livings- ton, Mrs. Shulman, and, Miss Westlund lfrom the English departmentl. Arlene Miller OPUS Editor - CONTENTS - A Stitch In Time Saves Nine by Pam Silzer . . . The Infinite Cycle by Gail Osterman . . . . America, Land Ot The Free by Bill Pelka . . . . . . . . Only I by Craig Napolski .............. . . A Former Staff Member Comments by a Member ot the Class of '65 . Drawing: Railroad Station by Ken Pawlak ........ . . Flight - A Pity by Dee Dockstader . . . . . Drawing: I.F.K. by Lois Sheppard . . . . Brotherhood by David Haley . . . Freedom by William Neehouse . . . Descriptive Sentences ..... . To Them by Cathy Kieca . . . Respite by Iohn E. Tobolski ............. . . 11 11 Style Imitations CExcerptsl: Chaucer, Shakespeare, Faulkner, Hemingway by Alan Martin, Susan Anderson, and Dorene Ricuitti ..... A Soldier by Kathy Knez ............ . . Thoughts by Arlene Miller ........... . Drawing: Litt1e GirI by Katherine Dockstader . . . Graphics. . .. .......... . . . . I'm Not Alone by Dee Dockstader .... . . Drawing: Girl With Guitar by Meg Master ........ . . Epigrams by David Haughawout, Pat Sokolowski, and Larry DePersia . Waiting by Ian Sansone ............... . . The Proverbial Mother by Carol McKievick . . . . The White Stuff by Steve Stetanek . . . . . Woodcut: Rider by Gerry Gozlanski . . Ot Music by Bill Iochum ........... . . Iournal Entries .................. . Drawings: Children by Sue Sanfilippo and Gail Osterman . . . That Season Named Autumn by Linda Gotkowski . . . . . Ot Love by Randy Silzer ......... . . A PIace by Marge Ilk ........... . . Fate by Linda Gardner ........ . . Capibute by Kathy Knez ........ . . From the Safety of My Home by Lennart Lundh . . . Metamorphosis by Kay Free ....... . . Circus by Craig Napolski . . . . . Miracles by Arlene Miller .... . . A Promise to Johnnie - Anonymous . 161 162 A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE Once in the faraway land of Nowhere lived No-one. No-one wasn't much of a person, being only two inches tall. His wife, Nobody, was one and seven- eights inches tall, a frail bit of a woman at that. No-one and No- body were a very happy couple, the only ones left of the Nothing People, a group of dainty people ranging from one to two inches high. Every year one of the Some- body People, who were fifteen- foot giants, would come and catch all the Nothings he could find. No-one and Nobody es- caped this fate through all their twenty-four years by sheer luck. In the seven years that No-one and Nobody had been married, they'd had seven children. These seven were No-one Ir.: Little No- body, Not-a-thing, Unexisting, None, and the twins, Gone and All-Gone. For obvious reasons. we'll call them the seven children of No-one and Nobody. The day when the giant was to come and find the Nothing Peo- ple was rapidly approaching. No- one decided that they should do something so that the giant wouldn't be able to find them. They began working on a plan to build a hiding place where they would all be safe, until the dreaded giant left. No-one de- cided that this year they would go underground. They would build a shelter there. Nobody and the girls began sewing a cover for the shelter. It was made of material stronger than steel, and it looked like the ground. No-one and the boys be- gan digging the shelter and getting it ready. The day of the invasion was very near now. The Nothings worked day and night on their shelter. They were just finishing it when the dawn of the invasion day came. The giant would soon be there. No-one and Nobody hurried their family into the shelter. They could hear the distant rumble of the giant's great steps. He was coming closer and closer. They held their breath as Nobody sewed the last stitch in the shel- ter cover. Then the giant passed over them. As you may have guessed, the stitch was in time and it saved all nine. Pam Silzer THE INFINITE CYCLE Man, woman, birth, death, in- finity: the life cycle of a human begins. A soul is conceived and a body begins to grow. Soon the fetus emerges as a child. It grows still, through adolescence, mid- dle-age and, finally, old age. The memory revives itself in spurts, recollecting earlier experiences. The soul craves for something, unknown, not of this world. Then one night the soul feels itself slipping, slipping away from its familiar body. It pulls, trying desperately to' rid itself of the tiresome burden it has so long directed. The body grasps for another hold on its life, cry- ing out for help. The soul, seeing its goal, its eternal resting place, summons all its strength and the help of its master and creator, God. The body fights harder and harder. Suddenly, all is quiet. The soul has won. It rises slowly to its God, jubilant. The body lies motionless, ex- hausted from its struggle. For a moment it is heartbroken: then, it remembers that it will be re- united with its life long friend. Once again they shall be one, meeting in their eternal home. Gail Osterman AMERICA LAND OF THE FREE Dear Mom, I'm sorry that I didn't write, It seems like it's a year, Yet it's only been a few months, Since they have sent me here. You write about some problems, And what is that you say? That boys my age are grumbling And trying to run away. I wonder if those cowards think, That we really like it here, Fighting for our precious lives, That all of us hold dear. I wish those boys could see it When the Viet Cong go by, Crippling innocent children, And making others die. Oh, how I wish I were home, At least be safe and sound. Than to be fighting over here, Upon this foreign ground. But I thank God for one thing, That I came here like a man, Fighting for my country, And doing all I can. If only they could realize, Our ancestors have done the same, Then maybe they would Want to fight, To keep our country's name. Your loving son - Bill Pelka ONLY I Only I know What lies ahead The dying people The already dead Only I see What no one can The greedy people The evil man Only I hear What will be said I pity the living I envy the dead. Craig Napolski A FORMER STAFF MEMBER COMMENTS Something there is that doesn't like a yearbook: Pictures get lost Staff members get sick Cameras are broken Photographers get lost Copy is late And there is always one per- son in a group picture that no one can identify. Why is it that editors always have more homework than anyone else, especially during a deadline week- end? Why must the yearbook office be in a classroom C1065 giving the whole operation a singular lack of dignity? Why do faculty members have an aversion to cameras, And why does Root studio go on vacation in the middle of February when deadlines are coming thick and fast? fOr do we just imagine it?J Why does everyone not show up at the same time on dead- line day? Why must events that were in December last year be suddenly moved to May? Something there is that doesn't like a yearbook. Staff members do! Advisors do! We like the slick, glossy finish of the pictures of things that happened yesterday and today and will go on happening and of faces that we don't want to forget and of teachers we have en- joyed writing term papers for and book reviews for and pop quizzes for We like the look of a page laid out and headlined and typed and imagining how it will look when . . . .1 ,- .,,-.,, .511-'EW-its-2 W 'riff' Q Q I ,P?2,?W! 1 v .-as--A 9' xs 3 v 'El Q xx ew 11- .. es! 'E , N N v 'K u f ' lv-1 fffv Q A, omg? 5 ,I gl vas e., 11 Q UMM 'tghm 9 f n J' 'f-Nazi: Ax ll V-- Sx g I M , y cr ,, 4 3 -gag. xi E'- ff Ns-. Q-wp! ' Miter QW 1 xH , ,ww ', ,H af if 5 y ix 4. W -. A 1 1 M l. ff. 'f 11' 11 aff awe lisa' lp' l X r fl l I 44 lx ' f l I, 'ffl 'A l lt, ' 1 t , lx' ' i , L , X ., X! ' ' j, , 2 1 , xl 1 ' X - , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 r ,f Q 1 cc 1 , , V fl 'I ffg? eh A' 7'?5'2 1 ,ff 1 Q ' H -, l 42234 2 I t..- i 'i X 11' 1 1 it ' 1 ,K t 1 Am, AM- N 1 I , 1 tux .mum 1 3 t ft, 1' lil NN , ' 11,4 ' , rt :Mfr . 1 - ff-fv 1- 'S ,ll ' 'Q f wr 4,-frf 4' 5 11 1 If 1 .1 1 1 .1m'1 4 f zfjp 1 A P f 1 li g 'X 'gg-51 1t'l.t,..l ff,-Vf'1'l 1 I i E ,' A ll Y X ' gif , A W X , 3 1 lr Wg... fi fi ,gi 9 1 If Wg,-5 1 1 vnu. fl, 1 ,, iff 42 W 1 L' r t :raises l 1 ,Q Wil H+, r ' ll 75 153113, 5 5 fu we 1 1 li f ' A 'A 1 'sw ititsitl 1 11 , l f 1 E 'ft -- afigggifs. , f' V Fqggl ,A f f 6-'21 :f '51 X ' Q uiafsga. '-Q' 3 , 3 1 X -N un... W . V , ,V :1 .... ,V Q N, x -rx. N 4.-1. 1 if - S' ' 'X ' 1. ZfgIZQ7f',s25-fox lf 1 is ' fa! t' KX V hx 2 1 ' ,Ngyq it I A l , : t Q -- 'Lf' 'A , ,XXX tx : X- xy! 1, N A W N 'yy , l I XXX , X , It V Q ,g,L,,1, Q31 t h 1 . tt- ' ' ' lv U ' +1 iszfisi-1--! 1 1 6 X v 5 1 K 1 B 1 f,--.- .-1, 1 K - w l I 1 if 1 l' fv lx 1 ? .' I ll l s 1 A . up i , , fl s , ,gp ' X A 'y l lt l ,Q ' wf if' H 1 A ' ' -2 . 1 il f' f,4f,- g'1 K X W V l l 1 ' W :fi-t', Wu lt lvwi l A -- .A 1 A -K W It 21 u ,1 FX A My 1 h I :W fig- my ky uxlx 4- 538:27 1, , 1 1 ' e' 1- 1' ' r in Y , ' , 1 c sr.: -Lf 4 Ml' . Xsismf' - ' I V, , . V f f' , sts? 1 -1 - , 1 ,W ,., , ,f 1 X-Q55 ' ,f . . A , - Wmtwwy A I A A 1 2 or A 1 ff 4 f xr! ,..,....-.1-ggpuqpishn-as-:nu-1-l !i:1 ,hu--4 l V' ' ,A Railroad Station by Ken Pawlak We like the chance to show how things are and how people study and play bridge and dance. And we like to know that the yearbook is the schoo1's and the student's and tbest of alll ours. Funny, how many people will read it Cwe hopel and look at the pictures, and laugh and remember - And we know that we have planned and worked for it, hoping for approval with no disillusionment. Member of the Class of '65 FLIGHT - A PITY Noise - a city. Flight - a pity? Where's the peace from all this chaos? Where's the joy that should be in us? On a train that's moving fast, Away at last - from all our past! On this train we're shown the beauty Of a town that's worn with duty: As I see these things fly by I wonder if to laugh or cry. Noise - a city, Flight - yes, pity! Dee Dockstader 163 164 By Lois Sheppard CC1ass of 19651 BROTHERHOOD Therefore is the name of it called Babel: because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth: and from thence did the Lord scatter them abroad upon the face of the earth. Genesis 11:9 It seems that the voice of mod- ern day man cries out to God, Oh Lord, Thy punishment is more than I can bear. Cain made the same statement when he murdered his brother, Abel. Is this punishment, which the Lord has sentenced mankind to, eternal? I think not. But how can we look God in the eye, ask Him for His understanding, mercy, and forgiveness, and then in our second breath we tell Him that we are not our brother's keeper. I believe that God in His infinite wisdom meant for man to remove this curse from himself. As long as men are jealous of other men, suspicious, tyrannical, overbear- ing, or unjust to men whose skins are a different color than their own, who live by a different creed, who speak a different lan- guage, or who Worship God in a manner different from their own this curse will remain upon man- kind. It will eat away at human- ity like vermin. It will obscure brotherhood. May God help us! Dave Haley FREEDOM Why do men go to war? What are they fighting for? If they die, we send more: But I ask you, What for? For a word they would die: On ground in death they lie: What's the word they die for? FREEDOM: Need I say more? William N eehouse DESCRIPTIVE SENTEN CES Winter's bedding of golden sheets was fall's harvest of de- scending leaves. Don Lunt And in the midst of a dreary Winter's night, a steady wind wailed for her lost children, the autumn leaves played a lonely tune on the icicled trees, then swept onward in search of a lost season: and the moistened snow- flakes, teardrops of the wind, floated sadly to the ground. rested momentarily, and then continued on their search for warmth, like Ceres in quest of Proserpina. Linda Shaw Like the troubled sea feverish- ly beating against the frowning, sinister cliffs, pitiful cadets of Marmion try to penetrate the im- pregnatable Reavis defense. Rich Mattillion As the sound of the waves breaking on the reef echoed its death chant, a beam of light sliced its way through the mist to guide voyagers to safety. Tom Kasper The attacking clouds suddenly retreated by the oncoming blue Calvary and its yellow leader. Len Keslin Remnants of millions of years, the petrified log is a scroll of time and beauty. Al Hackstock The painted desert is a land parched by the sun's sweltering rays and whipped into layers of multi-colored earth by the ever present winds. Ron Diaz TO THEM People talk people say Cl-Ii Bo you feeling how todayl Bad walking talking girl. lCrying maybe tool Sympathy falling like balloons of a substance CLead maybe tool fShe all wrongll She Ccrude-like maybe tool devil child Blood fall tears fall girl fall People talk people say CHi Bo you feeling how today? She all wrong - but she pay Sympathy falling like balloons of a substance flead maybe tool on devil child girl ibut girl don't knowl she die instead. Cathy Kieca C651 RESPITE Death came to visit last night, With a smile so beguiling. His darkened face peered down on me, In a way most conniving. loin me, prompted the mystic form. Run with me down the alleys of fears. Leave life - don doom - Forsake family. I shuddered - cringed at his ghastly jeers. But then Faith came on the scene, Prodded, pushed, pelted Death - So that I was once again free, To return - briefly - from eternity. Iohn E. Tobolski 165 166 STYLE IMITATIONS CEXCERPTSI GEOFFREY CHAUCER'S THE SLACKER Have you e're remarked on the follies and vices of men? 'Twas then We were joined by a man beyond our kin, A strange little man with strange little Ways in life. He walked by the way and sang and played a fife. When speaking he did nought but complain 'bout his mis- erable fare. Did he strive to succeed, did he work, did he try, did he care? He said he'd been robbed of his rightful and just deserts, Cursed to wander alone, des- pised, receive many hurts. But from what I observed I would doubt and discount this tale. Who would rather complain than labor is doomed to fail. Alan Martin WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Act I Scene I CForest, densely wooded: gloomy? Enter Wolf. Wolf: Me thinks if in this chance I fail To capture Red so meek and frail, From hence to grandma's place I'll go, And there I'll deal the telling blow. Enter Red. Red: How dark it doth seem. Tis as the sun were swallowed by the trees. Best I make haste ere its flame dies complete. Be I afraid of what doth lurk at set of sun? Wolf: What makes thee shake like a leaf on a tree? Thou hath no need to be afraid of me. Red: I hath not the strength to be so brave. My gentle heart beats like a pounding drum: I cannot be what I am not. Speakth as a friend. but the evil of your heart Doth curdle your words as the sun doth the milk. So I begone ere you will make a feast of me. Exit Red. Wolf: Thou thinks the fight has just been won. For you the fight has just begun. Me thinks I'll take the shorter way, And be there ere the end of day. Exit Wolf. Susan Anderson WILLIAM FAULKNER'S PETER AND THE WOLF He was a child of nature. A young boy called Pete was sit- ting around an open campfire. gnawing on a corn pone, and lis- tening to the adventurous yarns of his father, who was a born trapper and all around woods- man, and wishing someday to be as good a hunter as his father or perhaps better by trapping the cagey old wolf that for many years had eaten the stock of his ancestors who hunted and fished within the magnolia-clustered forests and lazy yellow rivers of the old South not just for skins and food but to be near the untouched wilderness they be- longed to and as a child Pete sensed that his ancestors and his father did not really wish to des- troy the old wolf that prowled in the dense forest and in his heart he did not either. Dorene Riccuiti ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS A lost girl named Goldilocks wandered by the cottage. Oh, what's the use, I'll never find my way back, she said. Perhaps out of curiosity she went inside. Is no one here? Alone and free to do as she pleased, Goldilocks found the soup, three chairs, and three beds. She was hungry and said, I'll drink the big bowl of soup. Ouch, it's hot: oh well, all the rest are probably the same. So she drank it. Goldilocks was tired and said, I'll sit in the big chair. Oh, it's hard: no doubt the rest are too. So she sat. Now Goldilocks was sleepy and said I'll sleep in the big, hard bed. And there she fell asleep. Dorene Riccuifi A SOLDIER First he's an infant all bundled in clothes: Then he matures in eyes, mouth, and nose: Soon he's a teener, which follows next: He begins to notice the opposite sex. Now he's a young man with education so fine: When he is to know life isn't divine: He's called by his Uncle to come face the war: To give all he's got and even more. He knows he can't run from such a thing: So he packs his gear and gets on the wing: He's one among millions, but to many he's dear: They wait and wait patiently for an All Clear: Then one day comes cr letter of red: Saying their son, her lover, is dead. Kathy Knez THOUGHTS You know, it's funny, but just lying here all alone gets me to thinkin'. Why this here's the first Christmas I won't spend at home. I won't see Mom in her pretty, yellow apron: Dad with his big, brown pipe: Sis and her hus- band: little Jimmy: I won't even see .. T. She sure is the prettiest girl that I know. I can remember how she looked the night that I left ------- she was crying, so I promised her that I'd be back real soon. Oh, I know I won't! Most of us G.I.'s never see home again. I'll never see the people I love or the things I cherish. GOD!!! Make it stop . . . end this hell!! PLEASE . . PLEASE . . . PLEASE . . Arlene Miller - GRAPHICS - Jmnffcarzva J39HV3H T fb CQNMME HQ ack . HW. VQLK WM INCOMW-ET OVVERRAEQBUNDDAN 'Em 44153 WW Q iiiff' maaermou A4 PARIS 'l I'M NOT ALONE I don't usually take walks, but it was one of those beautiful mel- oncholy autumn afternoons when the air is filled with the pungent smell of the last golden leaves burning in the restless wind. The afternoon caught me up in its wonders and goodness. It put me in one of those do good unto others moods. As I sauntered along I happened to see a very old man sitting on a park bench strumming an old mandolin. I strained to hear the faint chords 'Girl With Guitar by Meg Master of Nobody Knows. I stopped and ventured closer. For some strange reason I was intrigued by this ragged, white-haired man. The realization that I didn't know the trouble he's seen gnawed at me. Ordinarily I wouldn't have cared but the enchantment of the afternoon made me care. All of a sudden I had to tell him I was sorry for all the times I had passed him on the street without a smile or one kind word. I Wanted to tell him that I didn't care or want to know of his past - that it didn't matter what he was or is. I was now so filled with emotion and pity for this sad old man that my eyes overflowed with tears. His music hung in the air - - nobody knows the trou- ble I've seen. I walked to him and simply said that I didn't care what he had done and that he wasn't alone - I would be glad to help hirn. Looking up, this strange old man smiling gently said, I'm not alone - I never was. He then looked to the sky and God. Dee Dockstader 169 170 EPIGRAMS Life is like a purple antelope running gracefully through a field of tuna fish. A dead polar bear floats for- ever. CP.S. Under ideal condi- tions.l David Haughawout Crying is the refuge of plain women, but the ruin of pretty ones. Pat Sokolowski To err is human, to forgive is unusual. Fate looks upon me, All is not lost. My teeth are white, use dental floss. Larry Depersia WAITING . . . I shall always remember that dismal night of the eighteenth. My peaceful slumber was most cruelly interrupted by a clamor- ous clap of thunder. Then, this noise turned into an unceasing uproar as if the heavens had suddenly declared a war. My first impression of these happen- ings was quite normal - a pass- ing thunderstorm. But now my idea turned for the worst. Some- thing mysteriously different was on its way. Covering myself from head to toe with my rather flimsy blanket, I lay there awaiting all with as much distinction as any devout coward. The whistling and whooing of the wind pene- trated deeply through my undis- turbed walls. This wind sound- ing like the wailing and the cry- ing in all of hell forced me to leave the warmth of my bed. Approaching the small window in my darkened room, I forced myself to peek at this hell-like existence. Tall, sturdy trees briskly swayed. Branches fell and were immediately picked up by the wind which strew them in all and every direction. The steady downfall of rain made a large pool of water in the unleveled street. Lightning flashed causing a bonfire in a once powerful oak. Leaving the window, I sat, lit my pipe and nervously awaited the end to all of this destruction. I waited and I waited and I waited . . . Ian Sansone THE PROVERBIAL MOTHER Peter's mother always found something to say about his every situation. He could not do ay single thing without her putting her my mother always said . . . to work. Peter came home from school one day and his mother noticed a hole in his pants. He wanted to go out and play football at the moment, but his mother said, Remember a stitch in time saves nine. So he had to wait until she had sewn his pants. l-le finally went to play foot- ball, but on the Way he ran into an enemy of his. They had their weekly fight and black-eye. When Peter arrived home, his mother looked at him and he knew he was in for a spanking. His mother, yelling over his cry- ing, said My mother always said, 'Spare the rod and spoil the chi1d'. He sat down to dinner but was not very hungry. However, his mother made him eat everything, saying, Waste not, want not. After dinner Peter wanted to just sit back and do nothing. This time she couldn't say he was doing anything wrong. But, of course she came and said, Get busy. A rolling stone gathers no moss. As Peter went to his piggy bank to get some money, his mother stopped him by saying, A fool and his money are soon parted. He finally went to bed, prepar- ing to rest up for another day of proverbs. As he was falling asleep, he muttered, I just can't seem to win at all! Carol McKievick THE WHITE STUFF One thing I really miss this winter is snow. Now I know that many people would disa- gree with me in no uncertain terms, but I still feel this way. I say this because we received our only decent snowfall. It came down last night - all two inches of it. When I got up this morn- ing and looked out, I thought about the snow in a way that most of my friends wouldn't attri- bute to me. Most adults regard it as a plague. And to a degree they are justified. They have to drive in it, they catch most of their colds from it, and they gen- erally regard it as a bother. For me, it's a blast! I throw it at trucks, write little things like this, praising its properties and the like. I guess I'm not in a position to suffer from the in- conveniences that winter, snow in particular, brings. Still, from September to almost Christmas, no snow. I've lived with it so long, it seems hard to get along without it. That's why I didn't mind scraping off my car's wind- shield this morning or almost going into a ditch because of the slick roads. Right now I think it's time for people to suffer the inconven- iences that snow brings - it's long overdue! Steve Stefanek 4:-,- '....f .Y- Rider by Gerry Gozlanski OF MUSIC Music is like a flower of an ever blooming nature. As instru- ments warm up the music seems to brighten up and shine all over. Its rhythm is like a strong but thin vine, which will bend with changes but rarely breaks. Music has color and beauty. Applause is like rain: it makes the music grow and grow and become more beautiful every year. The conductor is like the gardener who hoes and deve- lops the music until he gets the best results. Love ot music is the liquid that flows within a flower. It contin- ually tlows and seems to know ,-'F r- ,t u ' ',- ...Z , .4,.,.. .. no bounds. As a melody flows from one instrument to another, it is like a life blood. Anyone listening is automatically picked up. You become a part of an imaginary orchestra in your mind, always moving, always changing ideas. Bill Iochum 171 172 JOURNAL ENTRIES October 2, 1965 Can't say that anything has inspired me much of late - only my fifth hour class, Tuesday. I believe of all my classes it is the best. As far as people who are intelligent - We have the hope of the world. Their wit and fast thinking humor are only a frac- tion of their capabilities. Under those wisecracks lie real talent and love. I think this class is toughness and as Bobby Ken- nedy once said, I'd like to be a part of that. November 22, 1965 Today is the second anniver- sary of the death of President Kennedy. It is dull, foggy and ugly outside. The weather fits the mood of millions all around the world. I dislike even being reminded of the event. I really don't understand why, but it seems that everytime an excep- tionally fine person comes along. he's never with us very long. December 1, 1965 I hated getting up this morn- ing. My bed is so comfortable and secure. I feel safe and re- laxed in it. It's warm and helps me when I'm sick. If I wasn't what I am, I think I might like being a bed 'cause it does so many people good. December 7, 1965 Twenty-four years ago: Pearl Harbor. War was evil then and always has been. But now we have learned to live with such evils, forgetting them as evils. War has become a dirty but glorious thing. Red push-buttons. Olive-green tanks of napalm. All these are bad news. December 10, 1965 He died there: the bullet tore his flesh and he fell. The pro- mises and politicians say we will finally have peace. But the promises of statesmen and politicians cannot serve as a shield against bullets. December 12, 1965 Wednesday night I saw a man who had been hit by a car. It wasn't pretty, but it didn't mean anything to me - I could feel nothing for him. Some liar once said that no man is an island. December 28, 1965 You tell me I need not stumble in the darkness, that I need not cry out for help. All I need do is use the light above me. Don't just stand there: help me. I cannot reach the switch. Ianuary 5, 1966 I'm on my 45th Burroughs' book. I love the way he belittles civilization and its frustrations. Here is a part of a paragraph by E.R.B. from Tarzan The In- vincible which may give an im- pression of what I mean: The beasts of the jungle ac- knowledge no master, least of all the cruel tyrant that drives civilized man throughout his headlong race from the cradle to the grave - time, the master of countless millions of slaves, the measurable aspect of dur- ation, was measureless to Tar- zan and Tantor. Of all the vast resources that nature had placed at their disposal, she had been the most profligate with time, since she had awarded to each all that he could use during his lifetime, no matter how extrava- gant of it he might be. So great was the supply of it that it could not be wasted, since there was always more, even up to the moment of death, after which it ceased, with all things, to be essential to the individual . . . but though time and space go on forever, Whether in curves or straight lines, all other things must end . . Ianuary 15, 1966 Once I found the soft rain that I walked in, warm, quiet and a friend. Tonight I walked again in the rain: its acid drops were harsh, horrible and frightening as the salt tears streaked my mind. February 4, 1966 Strange, you know? It's just a question of a girl coming along at the right moment, the right place . . . February 14, 1966 The gentleness of a kiss can mean so much and so little. February 27, 1966 TEARS They tore down the courthouse today, and with it a treasure of art. Only the steel beams cried. March 1, 1966 In the vast reaches of space, in the far flung territories of the universe, in infinite time itself, unconquered elements lie in wait for future unwary travelers of space. These unknown elements may come in the form of mon- sters from outer space, or an unknown alien civilization far more advanced and progressive than our own, or it may be an invisible kind of invader, a kind of unknown radiation with no material body of its own. It may be a kind of thing with hostile intentions, or it may be an aim- less drift in space, floating through the infinite reaches wait- ing for its prey. It may be one hundred or one hundred million miles from our earth but still it is there. Due to the atomic age man has made great progress in aeronautics. He is climbing ever higher into the unending domain of the universe. Will he be the unwary prey of the yet uncon- quered element of the unknown? Children by Sue Sanfilippo ftopl and Gail Osterman THAT SEASON NAMED AUTUMN Autumn is a season which some people wish would not ar- rive. To them it is only an intro- duction to the cold winter which lies ahead. They foresee months of freezing cold and ice. To others it is just the transi- tion from a sweltering summer into the coolness of a new, re- freshing season. To those people it is a welcome change. But that season named autumn captivates me. It induces my mind to think only of the magni- ficent beauty of burnt, orange leaves, the crisp, cool breeze. and the sparkling blue sky. My mind wanders to the tense excite- ment of a football game or the peaceful feeling one receives when walking through the forest as the evening sun begins to set. Yes, autumn can be a beauti- ful season when seen through the eyes of one who really ap- preciates this masterpiece of nature. Linda Gotkowski 174 OF LOVE Love is a tangible object in the leanest sense, only to be grasped if two are sincere. It is a mutual pact of affection signed with words, deeds, thoughts, and a caring for another's happiness. It means the sacrifice of one's own happiness so that another's may be obtained. Love serves for security, happiness, pleasure and material gains. One is se- cure in the thought that God is omni-amori. To have security in marriage is very rare and a goal to be sought after. Though marriage is concrete, security in it is another matter. Happiness is attained in the knowledge that a love is secure if that love is true. Pleasure is exactly like happiness, yet entirely different. Contented pleasure is the full potential of love in its fullest sense: but there is an artificial pleasure derived from the phy- sical desire and contact with another. Here pleasure is again linked to another - material gains. Many people would strive for wealth and power in any way possible, including love. There are those who would feign love until their objectives have been reached, then would re- nounce it in favor of more juicy prey. Love not to seek artificial pleasure and material wants: love to find security, happiness and God. True love makes a full and contented man-an ideal yet to be achieved by many-while false love makes an insecure yet carefree man, striving too rapidly to attain earthly objects then unable to account for him- self later. True lovers perfect love and are perfected by ex- perience: false lovers perfect love and perfect their art by experience. Handsome men ad- mire and toy with love: simple men cherish and adore it. Randy Silzer A PLACE Everyone has a place, some- place all their own, where no one can be near them, where they can be themselves. Many people have a room where they can be alone and think. My place is not a room, my place is the world. The world of natural beauty and peace, where a man is only as big as the trees, and where nothing, is something, other than what it really is. A tree is yet a tree and no man can ever own or make it with- out first consulting God. My place is an open one, there are no roads just over the next hill, there are no railroad tracks in the valley, there are no bridal paths on the ridge, there is just life. The most resplendent, nat- ural beauty, that no man can destroy, but that every man tries to every time he cuts down a tree or lays a railroad tie or travels a beaten path. When I feel too big or too lost, I can go to my place and feel life flow through me, and then I feel humble or I am found and I am me. Margie Ilk FATE A raindrop as it falls to earth, Retains its simple shape: But when its fall has ended It never will escape. In autumn, leaves will tumble down, With many pretty hues: But once they fall on sleeping grass, Their fate they cannot choose. Man in all his foolish errors. Will fall time and time again: But he, unlike the others. Can rise to make amends. Linda Gardner CAPIBUTE During the time of the gods and goddesses of ancient Greece a council was discussing a mor- tal. This mortal was very ugly, not in personality but in form. The mortal's name was Capi- bute. She was so ugly that little children screamed and ran away at the sight of her. She was loved by no one, not even her par- ents, but in spite of this she was, in personality, the most beauti- ful mortal on earth. Their utmost sympathy went out to her and Pitin, god of pity, thought that something should be done about this. He wanted to transform Capibute into something that would bring out her true beauty. It must be something no artist, no sculptor, no painter could ever imagine. Something radiant and bubbling over in beauty. Ah ha, they knew and set out on their endeavor. Ielina, goddess of jealousy and hatred, got wind of this plan and schemed to make it back- fire. The way she could do this was obvious as well as easy. Iupiter sent Mercury down to earth to disguise himself as ct mortal, fall in love and marry Capibute. He was then to reveal his identity and transform her. All went well until Ielina messed up the transformation. She changed Capibute into a small, uncanny piece of fuzz, now com- monly called the caterpillar. Iupiter was angered but had pity on Ielina. A compromise was made. Half the year Capi- bute was to remain ugly and the other half was devoted to her true beauty. The caterpillar in its brown ugliness is transformed into the lovely little butterfly in all its glory. Kathy Knez FROM THE SAFETY OF MY HOME Iames Peter Wilson and Herman Muntz CBoth KILLED IN ACTION, St. Lo, France, l944: They shot each other in a war.l lames played at soldiers when he was little. So did Herman. Loved. Hated. Wanted. And had. Never had. Once there were two young men named Iames Peter Wilson and Herman Muntz. tBoth KILLED IN ACTION St. Lo, France, 1944, They shot each other in a war.l Lennart Lundh METAMORPHOSIS My games and tots are hidden on a shelf, No longer do their eyes reflect the light of childhood. Now they rest i.n the valley of dust, They are dead. A metamorphosis has occurred, A change in me explained only by time. I don't pretend: There is no place for teddy bears and toys: Little room for make-believe. As the shallow eyes of a world of toys Fix their eyes upon me, I say to them: Be content to gather dust. No more am I a child. Kay Free CIRCUS Circus time Bouncing clowns Happy people Never frowns Cotton candy Ferris wheels Peanuts, popcorn Dark, black seals Time goes by Circus goes too So does my love Me, sick, blue Craig Napolski MIRACLES Today God worked a miracle. As I looked on, a beautifully pat- terned snow flake drifted lazily down to meet the waiting earth. It was followed by another and another and many more, until soon the ground was covered by a thin White sheet. I looked up and I saw Him smiling at the beauty and splendor which He had created. I felt privileged that God had allowed me, a small, insignificant creature, to witness this miracle. Arlene Miller IOHN KOWALCZYK 1948 - 1966 A Promise To Iohnnie When e're we hear the song of a bird, Or see the sky of blue Or feel the wind upon the face, lohnnie, We'll remember you. For you're a part of them now, You don't belong to us But well not shed a tear now For you re in a better place A place of birds and trees and grass And happiness and light Where earth s woes are all forgotten And everything is right Our lives are full of chances That slip rlght through our hands You lost your biggest chance Iohn The chance to be a man There s not much we can say now To try to prove to you That you wont be forgotten But there s something we can do If we apprec1ate the good things And notice less the pains And love life as we l1ve 1t Anonymous I I I Then, Iohn, you haven't died in vain. 175 176 ff 'H 5 Mmm f a- f 'IA S51 fn M mx ,Q mm- af 5.33 mmm-mmmw .2 IV 4 'f , 1 yy h . 'ff' ' . R :t.f..,f.,QX Ni-:Q gn 1 :,.,'o 5S'La ,,.--...TAI-'- '1.' xx -' 1- '- . . -lg? 31 'il all '.: .!..'i , I E11 4 'M '4 . ' , Q L, J.. :+W II' Mfh -.',' .,, Ll ':g, - JI mm W , f. v 3 4 MM' ,' 'S '.':g mn mm V1 f--A -- :V -, ..-44 mm -,- 5 V' V4 Vx MM U15 ,, J , 25- M . - 1 . a ' ' M 1 ' ,,,,-,bi .-gt . .9 iris- ,: I I 1 'Pj i.-. I J 1, . . ' .'v ' .ff V 'I I . l .1 I 0 1 . E- .'.' ' T...,'1.f11 , n '. V A I1 I l , ' 1 . I .,-':: 1 5 ii.. 1, wa- 42- - .M . CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES 1966 CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES THE JUNIOR CLASS 178 Accardi, I. Acosta, C. Allard, K, Altmann, C. Anders, R. Bakutis, C. Bcmkowski, B, Barrientos. F. Burton. R. Batzel. I. Benson, I. Berkowicz, D. Bernard, C. Berngen, P. Blizniak, D, Blum, A, Blum, G. Bohlcmd, I. Boise, P. .9 Billows, M. The Iunior Class sponsors and officers: Mr. Rode, Miss Otte Miss Wilford, Alice Bolek, treasurer: Gail McGuire, vice-presi dent: Miss Feldt, Iohn Wiesemes, president: Sandra Rodich secretary. Anderson, W. Anglim. B. Arthurs, I. Atkins, P. Aubin, R. Beechen, P. Beezhold, D. Beller, I. Benis, M. Bennecke, R. Bingley, L. Binkus, R. Bittinger, D. Bixler, D. Blaha, I. Bolek, A. Bolek, A. Bonen, M. Bongeorno, R. Borawski. I. iv A , . r . if . . I... fs.. .. '. ' -r lg A 'f iw .r w .f... :IA . . 1' .5 gm ., ,, ,.,, he .1 - .., 1 . . ,f x. -57,4 wi . . . r iv xl .Qi .l . .... fr . 4 r . in 'f A 2 bV . .., . r V liilii B lllu I . .. H.. -wr I ei.. ., 5 fi . 33. P, A f , fy f . 5 X .4 -r ,E 1 s. ir, . E N I A I . I il. gal E? uniord Bofowski' M' Cholico, S. Chudizik, S, Clark, I. Claus, I. Cloninger, G. Clotfelter, I. Bosch' R- Cochran, Rcoder, L. collins, c.cQ11ans. S. cosfeuo, P. coughun. R. Boucek' M' Craver, S. Cribbs, K. Cronk, C. Crown, R. Czichilski. P. Dakuras. I. Bouzek, R. Boyer, B. Boyer, S. Brand, D. Breheny, C. Bridgeman, Bridges, D. Briggs, B. Brown, T. L. Brusherd, T. Bunker, I. Burkett, D. Busenbark, Butler, N. L. Caballero, S. Cagle, K. Cain, M. Cameron, I. Camiield, B. Cangialosi, Capo, R. Carbonari, Carlson, F. I. L. Carrano, M. Carrano, R. Chase, E. Cheek, I. Dalton. R. Darwent, F. Decker, E. DeFi1ippis. I. De Loriea, D. Deluccx, I. ,f v f' 'x . 5 ,.lrr, me I 0 . an -as I 'rt lr.r 22. ' I a s ' If Ls: ' A r 'F .J M w r-' ., - ia - .,. ., . , X1 - K I in I . y . , ' fzinfl - . Hifi A an ,QE . f . , sf ef ff rr: A , S A Ei f I . ' . r l . 1' ,, ' ig 9, , -ff, 'mf A rf . se , ' V , , Q K I ' f l i X KX DePasque, C. DeMarlE, G, De Vries, K. Diaz, R. Diedrich, D. Di Lorenz Dobbertin, T. Dockstader, D. Dore, L. Dougheriy, L. Doyle, D. Doyle, R. Drcxpinski, S. Dryier, S. Dudiak. W. Durec, D. Dwyer, D. Earl, K. Eason, S. Elia, L. Elstner, V. Erickson, M. Femandes, I. Fiene, K. 179 o,D uniora Finnen, T. Flakne, L. Floren, D. Friedenield, I. Fudge, S. Galus, K. Gename, R. Gierloif. A. Gilgenburq, Green, R. Green, S. Greqar, G. .,e.... 2 . H : I I ga J f -4.11.95 , . , 4 'I' 44' wr? 9 .. :Ev . K' , K: I W, :. :.. . ::':' gg? ...ix 'Qi Elf. , fr Q . 6 - 4. Florez, R. Free, K. Frey, C. Garcia, I. Garrigan, N. Geinosky, I. Gomez, I. Goode, R. Gould, L. Griff, T. Griskell, I. Grivakis. N. MH . ,, ' 2. ' 155 ff' fi ' wars if .xv 53T 43i fl,I? 7 p AEM... .,. .1 , . New P. .....':: E I 41 S522 9, 'W Qt-.... 'lag-f X, f. ur 7 f L . I I IIII I ,W .H f ' f Q ' 4 x V 9' ' Ex I X ll me -1'. 5 11 ' 'S' ',, 5, F ,M 1 '- 1 feng 'RSE I GI. I f e.. . . 'C' 15.55-1 . xl I I K . lm. f a Grogan, P. Gruca, P. Grueles, D. Guca, A. Haley, M. Harris, K. Hall, D. Hall, T. Handley, Hartman, S. Haskin, S. Healy, I. Henkins, M. Hermann, S. Hernan- Hill, G. dez, A. Hackstock, A. Haifner, L. R. Hanrath, L. Haras, M. Hector, L. Hedenschoug, B. Hillock, M. Hirtzer, B. Hoelle, R. Hoffmann, M. Holler, W. Hollis, P. Holtrop, F. Holtrop, I. Homerding, L. Hommelsen, A. Hughes, S. Humes, I. Humphrey, D. Hynes, I. Ingraifia, M. Iames, R. Ianachowski, R. Ianeway, I. Iankuski, P. Iarretf, G. Iaterkia, C. Iohnson, E. Iohnson, K. Iones, I. Iones, I. Iones, L. Iones. M. Iordcm, B. Iurka, M. Kainrcth, R. Kalebich, C. Kasper, C. E Y gk .3 '-'S-' Q Y-. FQ 5 . 66 5 il lyff 2 Q ' iw. A We W.. S , Iwi .. ,Q K jf K 3 J K . I Q. , 3 'fe ' K' X pw, . .r U - . -A f m' is. . Q .V sf . Q' 74 ' 1 I .5 -31 f A Q P ' f . 55. . .mf 'ass' unior.4 ,:... WR . Q i . Kasper, T. Kasten, D. Kcrutz. D. Keating, P. Keating, T. Kelly. T. iavelaf I Kernosky, K. Keslin, L. Key, I. Kluif, F. Kijewski, C. Kintz, L. GVQTY- ' LQ... J. Kish, L. Kitching, C. Klimczcxk, M. Knight, T. Koch, D. Konecki, L. Lawrence' G- I I . Konecki, M. Konrcxth, B. Kopecky, D. Kovalcik, W. Kozicmcx, D. Krcxl, A. VAA V - .,, Krol, M. Kronberg, R. Kucharski, S. LcrBonte, R. Laib, C. Lcxttucc, M. ' I '... . V L M .- - L ifs, I . QE? -,-' .gjg Lence I ' ,W 1 5 f .L M vs I V. F 9OI'l.Ql' 1, . ,, K 4.1 i is K' i'. .. ' . L I L ' ,..,-:f Ir., Mimi V g Vi . gf' : fm I Lesniak, I. V3 ' f i I Ili, Long, D. .., . , I s . . sf W' . C- 1 33' 1 stiff m '?2'Ega V Luntl D- I , I pg. MacKenzie, I. E' YU 3 - - 2 n Malloy, D- f sf-is , , Sf .. ,,, cj Mmm, I. I, 5.1, We if . . M- II D IKK I i w ig ' 42 I in X i i, L M y UFISCCI , . ,L . i?w3'2i..-L Q I ' 1 - f Ig I I 5' ' , 'I' Marks, D. I I. ' .sniff -p .W Mcmeuf D' I ,... . Mczrsellos, I. f kk Xynx r l : . K X gf. I V .. , 4 .. 9' .si . a K A Martell, I. Martin, L. Masek, G. Mcxshcxk, D. Mcxster, M. Matchler, B. Mcrthcx, W. Morttillion, R. Mau, I. Mczzur, L. McCowcm, S. McCracken, E. . I Q wwf. .,f' ,ig x X .,,. . 3. ,,. . e S. . ,M 4 M 2 ' a t . :sf . L ' Z' 'id f W ,. H ag? 181 unior.4 McE1wee, P. McGrath, L. McGuire, G, Mechenes, M. Medina, L. Meier, F, Miller, E. Miller. G. Miller. G. Mitchell. W. Moeller. F. Morenz, S. .,3',X, if ,,,W,,,V .K iv L we L, ,if X, ii- sf Q 5 ' Tj Vi 71 - N LT . Y 4, auf' I my . ....,- f b , f , f . -1...s- Mclniirel D'MCNG11y, D. 'McNamc1ra, M Michdek, 1 MiChe1eii0, D.Michniak, B. Milligan, L, Mircbellcr, L. Mircrbella, L. Moser, 5, Mroz, I. Muchowicz, E. . ...f 117 2 Q., Ni i , at 2 1, Qi. df' 1. M Nik 1 1 fun. 'Q iw 6' v ,,,w5 :bf fi. I wixfiwfa q. . fm . iv. N 1'. . fi. J L ..., , L iiii 3.3 J ..i F . A , f .f 54 5' -?j. ' i -wsnzfi eksgg L . 3-' ' ,. I Mugicu, P, Murawski. C. Nacin, L. Newman, P. Nigro, F. Nipper, L. Novak, B. Novak, G. O'Dette, E. Oullette I. Overlin, P. Pahnke, R. , 135 nb ,, . 1 J vw . . 1553: - ' , is JF I gl V mf 1 f . W .iw w if K Nupolski. C. Ncztzke. I. NGISOH. D- Nocxk, A. Noe, T. NOICII1. B. Oliver, F. Oprzedek, R.Orlos, A. Palby, S. Pqwlqk, K, Pedrosa, D. E I W -. il f W 1, A ' 75258 if 5 I - , 1 L'.k .51 if - W L-5, T i'i... , ii. Y Q . - gy sf . , 6, i I I' fir vm! .., ... 'i ' x ffm, I 2 3 if ANZ-Ti ii bl . ft . if rf, If,-2 Q .gg .?:,, . 44, 54, eh . .ff ' ,I WL If QIQM ' i ..5' I 531 I D Q ,ha - .. .3 us of Q4 xr K mink. wr .. L I 1 . Pelkdr W- Perysian, T. Peterson, C.,Peterson, D. Petmitis, G. Petre, D. Petrovich, B. Pfingston, D. Pfund, B. Philipps, M. Piazza, R. Piutrowski, A. Plosnich, L. Plude, M. Plunk, D. Poole, C. Poston, L. Potzmann, M. Prcmske, E. Pratt, D. Priore, P. Prochaska, M. Puleikis, M. Purpura. I- Pursian, M. Putman, I. Puz, N. Pytlik, B. Pytlik, T. Rado, V. Ramey, D. Ramey, C. Redden, C. Reid, S. Reininga, G.Richardson, R- Rinchiqh, S, Robinson, I. Rodich, S. Rosinski, L. .Ross, M. Ross, N. Roy, R. Royster, C. Rubicmo, A. Rutledge, G.-Ryan, R. Sala, D. . - A ' , . W., , ' . t .AZ--f , U J E Q 1 Sala, I. Sansone, I. Sarcinelli, M. Sarosiek, D. Saunders. I. Sawin, I. Schaeffer, D. Schaller, C. Schott, G. Schranz, B. Schroeder, D. Schulz, T. Schwoebel, K. Scott, R. Secor, I. Shaw, L, Siaskiewicz, Sienkiewiez, Simms, M. Skoczylas, D Slezinger, I. Sliwoski, R. Smith, I. Smith, I. Smith, G. Smith, G. Sokolowski, Solecki, C. Sopiarz, S. S. Y. S. Sorenson, M. 9 2 uniord , . ,FZ 'I , 7022352 W lf 2 g I I . . ,.,,, wg.. in .., I . 1 ' K ' X I . ' ra' . W' gl, . 1 , I r. 5. , I 'ir ti me . few? Q. ,gi X 4-FW , ' .,,' t 1 . ifiifl' 4-' ,, gf K -- ' fb' ' 1,5 'f ft' ff .fir E215 KLV' Q39 is . N I A ', fl .,.,.. GD, ' I X ' I7 If if 183 184 uniorn .2254 ' ,, A my 4' Q!,1?S'f xt Wagner, K. Vw 5-7 ' ' L Walczcxk, T. - -3' ,X Wallxs, D. . afte r I 1 ny Q, I, f7!'FV 5 ' f 'W 'gig ' fu M Dj 1: , A ' I , Q Wuls, R. . P V- W , Q . fm-QQ' , Waliers, C. ,g a l 'Q F w F V It x .K V Wcmcxmcxker, T. ,V- yrii ' built? 1 J 1 t Soyak, T. Spcxrccino, S. Spcxtola, E. Spencer, I. Spiczak, S. Stancuio, R. Stcxsik, C. State, S. Stcxwiski, B. Stein. I. Stenhouse, S. Stevenson, C. Ward, W. gi 6' ,pf 'V Wawroski, A. ' 5' Weir, I. : K .5 ,Q , , ,. 2 P imzim Streii, Pa! R Strejc, gtrejc, K. Strejc, M. Strezo, D. Stronk, A. Strze czy , . Sudcx, . utak, I. S to, N. S , N, S son, S. Szublewski, S. Tcrdror, I. Tatcxrofi, E. Tgylor, L. Tegxggsc? Txeigs, I. West, M- ,' Thiel, B. Thiem Tisbe, M. Toosley, W. Torres, I. Trcxver, D. Whfaelessf I- ' ' Trechel, D. Tropp, L. Tuck, L, Tumell, R. Tyeptgnqr, P, VcmSchoyck, S. Whne- I- ff Vina, L. vilcek, 1. vnosky, P. Volk, P. vorisek, M. Vorisek, V. We ef. D V Whltt, H. V 1' ig Wicksirom, C. is + Sf, ... Wiesemesl 1- SWWW S ' We K 1 Q .sg Wilkins, P. P f S M WW' , Williams, C. ' 4' - X Q if E , Winkler, R. , P 1 '21 -4.4 Q 2 f . ',- - sp wasek, L. l .Y . , YQ 5 , -V A aw' 2, in WL A L 'J Y Witkowski, D. 'V A 'A' V ff, ' X. 4- Q f Wojtkiewicz, B, A f i , . . 4211? ,fr ,N , X 3 ,Q .L A F gk Vx 1 VKX! UU, ' H fzi x X S .. . . .3 ,,,,, .J .. .. .. ,M 9-K -e ij if N E Wolff D. Wood F Wulf C Yockzm N Yager, C. Yedinak C , . X 1 A is E , 6 Youngren A Youngren R. Zales, D. Ja I 1 gt 'G gi I 7, 1 W 4242 ' , , .,,: - f H Q! 'S ' f - ..f5?st. MV - -ff gy' . is . , Zancho, B. Zangara, E. Zareb my if .,.,. 1 9 s my 'R ,f ski, G. Zeno, R. Zima, M. Zimmer, L. Zydek, S. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS , fgIi,glV:': 4 I hn Oboikovitz president' Diane Diery, secretary. The sophomore class officers were, Standing: o , . ' ' . The s onsor again this year tk ski, vice-president, and Anna Stack, treasurer p Seated: Cynthia Go ow was Mr. Iavior. f F LTL6 I I if 3 - . Z r . Adams, B. Adams, I. Addeo, A d son, I. Aquilar, C. Arnold, H. Arnos, T. M, Albertini, D. Ames, I. Anders, D, Anderson, I. n er 185 186 .SJOIQLOWI 0l'25 in , ,HH ..... 4 Q - .57 YZ' Q- . V,,VV 4 : .Q 'f V Vt ., .H D 4 f Q, I an Gif z f f If 'Hn 1' 'Q J. Wx Q.-' , . . I Q4 -. I 7 .,.' I ly., 'Z - , - -V '. A 2 . A ew f ff 42? 'K 533 Y f 4 f Y 'I ,J A f s . I i. Vx - V FV , , 4, , Lf , 'C 7 I fr I ' ,fx A QV' A , L I , , V .M X: ' s nl -Z- V M LM VV . VJVVVV, . si. f I ' I I , y I I ,4-if . VZ Va ff. I Q. I iz 2 - Athas, C. 'V 1' R -fa ff' V .V Atkins. R. QM A ' V. 5, Bcxich, L. 1 K .WV .A . I B.h R 'Af ' 5 .YM , UIC 1 - iff , f ', Bcxlcclitis, R. if V ' I -- I ' B , D. I I ' , I -f ames W V ll V Viv, A I I 0 .7 V .V . VVV Bcxrrientos, P. 9 Vx S' ... , ' jr- V Bcrstounes, I. -' j , I Bcxudler, S. ' f V V f .QQQV V ,M 2 ' ' 'UH 1 35. . f -,Q . . , I f I A ' . 'JI ww 7 1 Baumgclrtner, R. -- .V - -- Q- Becker, B. T gg V '57, tv . V Beeck, B. V.V-V S' V V , V. ,WM Bricks, M. Bridgeman, D. Briggs, S. Brost, D. Brychel, D. Bvnczrd, I. Bucaro, L. Buchhcxcxs, M. Buhrmann. T. Bukovsky, G. Burgess, C. Burke, R. Beedie D Buttliere. C. Cables, A. Cuithcxmer, I. Ccxmpiield, F. Caputo, S. Ccxrboncrri, C Beeserfl Ccrli. C. CUYISOUI V- Carrcmo, M. Ccrrawo, P. Cascio, D. Cerny, L. Bellissino, I. Bentley, T. 5 2' Bemhard, c. , L Bemhcxrd, D. A .- ' I Biciste, D. Biezynski, L. Blcszak, K. Blizniclk. S. Bloczynski. S. Bobber, L. Boerema, A. Bonarigo, M. Borowski, R. Bosi, C. Bouzek, M. Brczzusky. D. ui if 4, is an . I A 5 2: I, . I 4. A f' . . il J: -. I . 1.8.1 B if N 4 gf .f S fe .3 ,fr Q3 , . , ., . 'L I' f .- .C .A ? I 'I f Q W' ' d iv! A- . ' l:f 'j:QjQ f. f f.'f'L:.'fffM Y 9 4 I H 8 I 9 I ' 5 .SDOIQLOIHOPEJ Cichon, R. Couchj K' Emcxrd, I. Evans, M. Fcxrbin, M. Fcrrej, R. Feeley, C. Covelh' M- Finkelstein, M. Flynn, D. Fograse, R. Forster, A. Fournier, C. Cmver' T' Fox, D. Fozard, P. Frederiksen. D. Fredwell, E. Fyiqzler, S, J Cronwcrll, M. . .ef Crumley. C. I' ' ' Cupp' I' filf.-f' 1. DfmHoff, D. In , 1 i Dcxrlinger, K. in -I Q. Dcxrwull, I. Y 5 I3 Dcrvolos, C. Q X . r L. .. M Davidenko, L. ' ll qw Y l , - if Eg .4 ' ' 1 I r x 0 Deering, I. 5 -wr A 3 Decolyer. G. f ' of A Deiry, D. ' , N Delgado. G. ,V X ' ' Froedge, B. Fry, G. Gubcxy, B. Galligczn A. Gczpcrstione, A DQLLICG' H' Gcxrrett, F. Gcfrzcx, M. Geinosky, B. Gibbs, D. Gibson, L. Depke' M' Gierloff, A. Gilmore, D. Glcmdt, I. Gleeson, P. Gonciorr, B. Deutscher' A' Goodall, S. Gotkowski, C.Gottscha1k, I. Gozdall, L. Grcxzicxno, M. Diaz' C' Gregorchuk, R. Griffin, N, Grissom, R. Grochowski, G. Grogan, K. 187 Digiullo, N. Q T, H DiLorenzo, L. lf' 55? Dockstrcrder, C. 1 I , ' Dodcxro, N. , Tjiif I Dombrowski, F. i L, Donnohue, S. ..,:-. fl' Doss. S. Doyle, S. . 6 l Dreyer, W. Dudones, S. Dudzik, M. 'WT Duleikis, B. 1' 8 -KK m e 1 in L .. .f , QZJ J f Dunn, S. y sa. ig' K-' 0' ry Dunne, K. fu ra I ' S 1 ' Durec. I. I Eff V Dwyer, I. 4 ' f if ,Q Dwyer, L. In 9 ... .- -.M I 6 , Dymek. D. ' ' nf: K 'S' Dzieginski, G. Q91 'f, , r- V ,5 Eaves. s. 4 ,ff --'1: is E E5 SOPLOMOFGJ .1 Gron, T. Grosse, M. Grote, D. Gudyka, S Guentensber, G. Gutkowski, R. Haddis, C. Hagaman, M. Haley, N. Hamilton, B. Hamlin, B. Hannes, S. Hardy, J. Hargis. D. Hdrk, K. Harper, W, Harris, L. Hartzheim, C. Haskin, C. Hecker, R. . A .3 Q f we ,...J. I .-Z -4 V W - 'thi 5,6 .Z in I 5 , .iw Y Vuu u I .L T i , V . l .-if .. J sue, .J . . ,L I 15555 . li J. 5.,.e ' f . . . f fl W Q nf Qi 1 ' f K . if gkfkkblfl Q1 188 .fx . S I - if . vf S Q? Q ' 2 . . I up 5. LI. .J .73 . K , . . my ',,- Q. . is . W i 59.6 H -W K' N 9 1 C Q D JM J? 'F . . ma, .E Hedgrenf B- 'I-Ieliron, M. Hehr, L. Henzler. I. Heraty. J- Hermosillo, C. Higgins' L, Hinker, T, Hoiineister, M. Hlavac, D. HOffmGIl. F- Holderness, K. Holker, C.H0l0SkC1, A. Homerding. B. Hommelsen. E. Hosickl S, Honon, S, Howell, T. Hunsaker, N. Hurta, D. ,... Hurta, D. L, ' fn Hyland, M. .fl W7 nk, G. W ' .fl Ippolito, C. ,,,,, Jackson, L. A gf Jacoby, M. . f 4 M Jameson, G. V E .. . Jankowski, S. 56, K Jarals, S. A l.. , Jeifers, J. V . Jeffrey. L. 3 l .g S Jeninga, J. Jennings, L. I . Jensen, S. ' Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Q A - Johnson, P. L, Jones, J. ' Jones, S. 1. 5 Iosleyn, C. Kabza, B. ' ' Kaczor, F. Kalata, T. - rf, f 5 Kaloway, T. C ' . Kalza, K. ,gi 3.1 Kantecki, P. N' ' Kasper, P. I t Karkoska, F. .. A . Kasten, C. LA' . ..- N IVV- Kxkcxo, I. I Keuy. L. Kilburn, D. ' f. V, Kilstrom, C. My . Koepp, S. lLA'l -- Y Konmxh. F. ' C Konrath, L. 'E Koval, E. Kowalski, J. 6.4 - W fx. '9 J' ' f l .. J? 'W .vi 5' A , Q- 5 L, Q . is ' Krajac, J. P. We will J E A by . 1- ik w My e 5' ,ia X 1-a 'Ui I 1 ff'f. 6 EP' ff . , MII. x 1 F 'lie ,S t . I., .II-A si Ir... V, ,V K 1 I W.. . 1 .if I 3' Z-H , ' f . u.. - . X, W Z .fu Q va. if ' fi 7 W . file: ' Q Q ,-1. 7 ' 'fx f' .9 M .4 -t ' V .r e-I - ' , ., r 4, f, ' :ff I Kral, R. Krenn. L. Krupinski, D. Kubulcmza, C. Kwaitt, T. Lcxppin, S. Kress, C. Kriekel, W. Krol, L. , is . A 5 J I f.. 2 ' . A':.. 1 q Ed G . ...W .., V, f ',m L . 'fs - . I ...- W ' f w i ll 'V h lsr, LM . g .' 9 Tz- L . 1 ' 'l g K I . ff V '- ' , . 'Q ' --Q. 1 ' .. .... . 2 N I ': Lg 'V I - ffilfi A .. Linn, I. Linn, L. Kubiak, L. Kuhl, A. Kulpshcxs, S. Kulikawsk Lcmtry, E. Lc1Voie, G. Lercxcey, R. . . W hyat ,wi , Krueger, B. cz Lesnicxk. T. 1, is' gk 2' T. il ff-1 . we fk 3 .,. ,W IF 1 an Lisewski, D. Lisichich, I. Locum, A. Long, I. Lundh, E. Mcxcek, M. Muck, G. Mackey, D. Mules, M. Major, D. Mcmgiardi, D. Marek, E. Mcxrtyno- Matthew wicz, B. McDcmie McCormick, I. Martello, L. Mcxrtin, P. Mcrtejek, G. Mcxtrisciano, L. s, F. Mclzurkie- McCrack- McCorkle, T. McCormick, E. 1, D, wicz, M. en, B. McKenna, B. McKievick, C. McGovern, V. McGuire, C. .SJOPLOIYIOFBJ .S7opAom ore! so . I 4 . :V jill, I 1 'K Y 3 .1 , , l I 2 A ,n 1 l all ffm li fl I il? 190 D Al: A KZ, ls A 5 f 5 . F. Z P liz. ' :V 5. . I 9'r,f-f ,Q XXX I ll Mclntosh. R. W, I I R McMahon, I. Q ' .,' ' ff: F' McMullen, P. lc' f I K M Is X . L k Q. ,. 4 . A rf . ,, , McNamara, P. fy I L 3 McNich01us, K. r X? f' Mejeski, L. ' ' 5 5 Mukim, B. .Q W., Miller, G. ' Vi. ' Miner, 1. D I , fi 1 V S I .. I x l K i Miller, L. ,W V A Q' Mil1igan.A. 'fr ' . I , ' Mikalauskas. D. A , 5 -L.. . A, Minton, D. Q Q.. Q I I Mitchell, D. ' ' ' Molick, M. ' ,r s 1 .. Monaco, B. . ' 'Q l ,Z Monreal, L. ' 3' Morrow, E. ,I v L ,, I L Ia if f , X . -,vin ' ' fr- fslulk. l. Nelson, L. Nelson, L. Nelson, S. Neumann, W. Nickels, F. Novack, T. Noworul, B. Oboikovitz, I. O'Connell, I. O'Dette, I. Moser' N. Ohlund, W. O'Lone, F. Olson, S. O'Malley, K. Ormond, M. Mmch' R. Palka, K. Palmer, D. Palmer, I. Passo, M. Paterimos, I. Mrofkql I. Payne, P. Pennansky, P Peters, H. Peters, C. Peterson, E. Petrouski, T, Pony, R, Philosophos, Pieniawski, P. Pierce. D. G. Mroz, R. Mucci, R. Mugica, K. W M wg. 4. -fra-3 .W Nicholsc Ogryzek , H Page . Patton, Petraitis, Pine, R. Mulchay, K. Murden, K. Murphy, T. Muthart. G. Myczek, T. Narbone, I. ,,..-- ' 1 Pinkowski, I. Piotrowski, R. Plosnich, I. Positano, A. Potzmcmn, C. Powell, L. Powers. M. Purpurcx, I. Purpurcx, N. Pursian, S. Ramirez, I. RGSIHUSSGII, L. L.. Reynolds, S. Rezubek, R. Piiefer, P. Richell, E. Ritzke, L. Roberson, S. . - fs- . .,. , S In ,I-,gp Q 'll' . II - . st . e 1. I - . , -fg, if I f' I I Y I y Rockett. I. Rossi, M. Rost, D. Roth, A. Rozich, R. Rupp, S. Rydzewski. I- BVS' I. Scxidcx, H. Scxlcr, D. Sanchez, D. Scmnello, L. Scmtry, E. Saunders, E. Schooveld, H. Schulef, M, Schulz, A, Seld, S. Shcxrwarko, R. Shaughnessy. I. Sienkiewica, I. Silzer, P. I It .. , gg ex. AI' . Vrr. 1 5 S 4 G., Q 5 . . K 5, fl-3-. 3 ffm 'NI 4 M mv' .W- . as dv: N jf , -'I-. X .X f Q. .V fr. R E , Li Shc1w,I. Shenncm, L. Sherman, T. Sieregcx, S. Simck, S. Simmon, D. Simon, B. Sincxsrcr, I. ,Leaf Q .H ' I . f, ' 'an n li A I I E3 ' aww w . '7.., . .- : ' ' m ' X , K V I Q 'f I 4 I , I An, .., it . W ,AVV b . A 5 3 eil, 4- -,av . 4. -.,s .EY ' . f -new 1 - : S S Siroky, D. Skrcibcm, B. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, V. Solcxvcr, R, Sommer, L. Sowell, L. Spanos, P. Spry, R. Sruetzmcidre, M. Stcxch, A. Stczficz, L. Stark, I. Starr, G. Steeves, I. Stenhouse, K. Stem, K. Stranc, L. Strelczyk, R. Strzempcr, I. Sumka, I. Summers, I. Sundberg, . I ,I R tx Surcme, R. Surin, R. Swaggerty, C. Swecicki, S. Szpcrver, G. Tcxckitt, D. ggi' .S,o,1Lom 0I'05 ,its I ,, I I A:..... Q . 7 I' E- 4 f at I , .. f 4 is Q J' . f . wf ,fl -me 'K 'E 14 ? 'Wm 1, . 'iiwi .. ,:5 SV I ' 'px if A ilfIIif?it 191 ... ...lq. Tumburrino, F. Tctcxrofi, M. Taylor, G. Taylor, N. Teiiert, B. Thompson, E. Thornton, S. Throw, K. Tidwell, B. Tobias, M. Tomcxlewicz, I. Tomczck, T. Tomilinger, I. Trcwer, R. Truckenbrodt, G. Tyler, M. Urgcm, V. VcmKuiken, S. Verzcrk, I. Vilimek, M. Wcxitkus, A. Wolters, D. Wcxlztoni, C. Ward, R. Warren, M. Webb, M. Wendling, P.Wesner, G. Wheatlev, M.Wheeless. P. 192 'm Q9 v , E I if QI Terhcmr. T. Tokarz, P. Trylck, B. Vluhos, I. Wcxwroski. White. R. 3 ' v mi f ' fa-Y , . T. .Y ' .V ..A i n I, , Z M I 4 .fsga a , .I f 1 1 T95 A . , .. Y E ' M I . f is .'+'f:':'Z. T ff N D R II1,iI sfi or . .ff X I i V ,f i I A L! f ISV yi 22 4. f I fa L? 1' , ' I f 5' I f . J A ' 6' Gifs K V I .S 0 4, Hinge' In' I Wiggins, I. Wilbenhcxin, R. fu ' W Wilkinson, H. Wisek, I. Wisek, K. Wiss, A. Wojciechow Wolff, D. ski, P. Worthington, C. Yager, N. Ycmkowski, Young, R. Zgrney, F. Zellis. C. Zima, D. Zimmer, S. Zucmellcx, L. K. SOPLOWIOFBJ a- YP-'f' X7 , I I I ,iv ww I A fl '46, i az. 1' 4 r e R355 Q'Qif4 w 1' r a fi. I we eil I ,X T ulu. P' ua r g I I 1 The Freshman class officers were Iudy Du Bois, secretary: Barb Lasick, vice-president: D e n n i s Gruca, treasurer: and Gerri Bunker, president. The sponsor again this year was Mr. Harley. THE FRESHMAN CLASS K' , .A sr ' C I g i.. .1 sttr V A Q... . , - .is, D ' if f , t , .. ,X Abbinanti, R. Acosta, D. Altman, C. Anglim, P. Aguilar, L. Ahrins, G. Allman, S. Anguiano, S. Anderson, D. Anderson, I. Armstrong, G Arndt, E. Arnold, K. Amos, P. Bagdon, D. Baldwin, I. Barkek, L. Barry, T. Barsuglia, I. Barro, I. Barthelma, C. Barton, L. Bartsch, C. Bates, R. Batzel, B. 193 E . Q Q- A 3 .L V . . ...X . . r E565 Q1 ff: K . T' .-L I I Bellino, M. Benedix, D. Bennecke, R. Bennecke, R. Berkowicz, G. Berrios, L. Bertocchi, M. Betken, B. 194 isis' j'l'2.4AIn2ll f. xi 5' 2 f 'K A .fv-. wifi' Y -...... w-I ,m 4.1 in fx ..w Q vp .wi ,, ' W . .., w..f1'.2z. 1 1.1.5.0 .wif ggi.. ZJi ,...: I V Q VNS? ' ' M , 15. il-, 3 Q, I if . .33 i n 6 -5 J gg: ' o ' ma ,A 3. f-. wb' . eff-55 , if Kiwi J Q, my ,V , ,. , ,.. 1 xc ,mg 5' iw if SP I xii - ,.. ,wil U, Q S wif-1 fi .- .mx .xl B. 5. .. . -W ,. 91 f-5: 5 V . 2379 wx. ,Q .Q .,,,, , . 6 3 ' i n 'Q A im YV ,Q ,-:, wig- ., . . fi R ii 5?3Mi . ,, Biefylgl E, 'qf:V. ,i , ' Y A Bluesing, C. --Q. ,,.: f ' ,ZPH Blqha, P. -. , I ., '-'f Blohcx, R. If . 'f Blcmcos, S. I , ' P. rf eww? ' if --zu We- f I J I .f, ?CMm- eIIo f,. in 4:1f'- S ' .J Blanc' 5- S A ' ' , IIMI I l .ar . Bmskan, R. I :': ' ' - -A' Q Bochinski' E' I N C I EHEE2 cc f page Buckley, M, Bunker, G. Burcl, M. Burquist, C. Bush, B. Busch. R. Busch, C. Buttvere, I. Byer, S. Cagle. I. Caldwell, R, Calhoun, I. Blocker, M. Coljkusich, G,Compcxgncx, L.Ccxmpbe11. I. Corlone, T. Caruso. S. Ccxrver. D. Boesen, C. Bohstengel, G. Chapelle. D. Ciolino. T. Colvert. H. Center, I. Cemy. R. Cerone, S. Cesol. M. Bolek. I- Cheslo, G. Chudzik, A. Chudzinski, P. Chuvcxlcx, M. Ciolino, I. Boll, W- cum, L. Clark, 1. Cole, H. Collings, M. Connelly, P. coover, R. Cribbs, K. Bonkowskil K- Corso, R. Costcztini, D, Counts, S. Coyle, E. Coyle, I. Cronk. B. Crouse, K. Crown, D. Crumly, A. Curnew, R. Cuthbertson. Borowski. E. ff? .uuzv I - Bosi, D. I b - ' 1. I Bofhef H- f . A- :-, - Io'o Brand, P. ,, . ' 4 . .. I Breheny, T. ow? V glT.j BIGHI, vllll . Q .aff- Brewer, L. 1 T 2 I g g, , , , I in Bfindl. H- , Brooks. G. V- I . . .7 - ezsizguiy f iw. 5, f ' 94 ' .ff f f w . f::'v4sv1svg4nsz'.f.,,' - . - Q2aiisig5g:13ggs!Qg551 - f- a?5?E'k?e?2lFfH ?fms. ., ,..,.., M... . ,.., -V 2 W., VA.. ,..f, c . . Buck, E. :.g . I - ' - iE,Q:E .- .. . gy.. .Qf my at BYOWHI T- I . , .' T ' 'gzk ' Brummerstedt, R. ffgifg ': C I ' Brunner, D. f 'I I . . ' 5? I .,., ,V I 'IV ' 1- L-'A- 2 ffl-.-...ww Buchen, N. ., Bucholz, G. ff 3... M. ,CQ-redll men 'H'-1. iff Y E ff 2 f s if V . .. . S QA . , Q7 4 2 id? we sw .4 i Jw. H 4 W 'a'.. N 4 jy, if i g ,fi . . 4 1? , i'S'4'1, -,.h f fi 'll Jifgj 5. v 1 LY,. 'fi P S ' gr 1 x 53 Q if lbs . 'Z H Cybulski, S. Czichilski, S Czachor, A. Dakuras, A. Daly, K. Danhoif, K. Davolos, L. Davies, W. Davis, W. Dawling, D. Dawson, L. Dehnicke, D. Denger, I. DePczsque, D DePaul, L. DeSando, I. Deutscher, D Diaz, N. Dickens, R. Divis, S. Dokey, F. DoLadz, T. Dominick, L. Dore, R. Drebenstedt, Dritz. M. DuBois, I. Duhr, I. Durack, S. Dzialowy. S. Eaves, N. Eby, P. Ehmen, I. Eldridge, R. Eignew, E. Emard. L. Erranton, S. Evans, I. Fanforth, E. Fennell, B. , . 'm-so-...., i E Feranades, R. Ferraro, M. Fiene. H. Fillicetti, C. Finkelstein, K. Florez, D. Fourner, T. Fox, C. Fox, E. Foy, L. .', . 1 L x. Q Sunni D9 if i s 196 j're5Lmen Freeman, G.Frenc1, E. Fulkerson, B. Fuller, D. Gcxpustione. Galus, D. Gall, A. Gardner, K. Goree, R. Garza, M. Gencrme, B. Genovesse, N. Gicrrrdputo, L.Gibson, R.Gier1ott. H. Giffey, S. Gilpin, M. Gindtek, I. Golden, L. Gonzlez. F. !.t'. Zz' . . xt- . ' A if 4 .ww we Q. is A 1 1 LIE ,',,' 2 of I .3 'J 17 I H K. 5 .',', . f we . . ' nf, ... -f i. -A -f Goodwin, E.Gossmeyer, M.Gozdecki, K.Graf, L. Grunt, S. Gray, G. Greer, L. Grucct, D. Green, I. Green, L. Green, M. Gruccr, D. Gtcmcato, M.GuentensI Granno, T. Guynn, P. Hcxllcry, R. Homning. R.Heavey, E. berqer. H9Gfhf A. .U . . 1 54 I - 'V - -1 95 X ' 5 3 wr, .1 I . f'-If em- . kr Ax? W ' fr I 4. ... '4- :f-f I Lis x mg. .. I ' . .5 f5iff3iiEEi'53gQ5Eii53ii1'Z z' Q Xi. H-.Sf Q' 1 2' -M 2' I . 5 if 7.35 -. 354 V I X 1, 511 -fgzgrzgymn. -gif A ,rf . f ??f'tf,..,:,JRrr1.. ' - . E. Hebei, T. I1 Heilbron, D. 9,5 V4 i Hendricks, R. , gf? . ,- Henriksen, M. 3 Hermosillo, I. ' Higens, D. Higgins, K. if Higgins, L. X Q -41 Hilderbrcnd, D. I ff' gg .5 Hinker, P. - If . I Hoelle, L. ' ' V K I A Hojncrcki, K. A I V fi Holderness, H. 5, ' . L . H Holtrop, I. Q- E... if iff Holub, I. 1 i I B 1 Hornick, I. it-' . . Q V Humphrey, T. is f si A '. it Hunter, T. . :-. Hunter, L. ,uw . Hylcszek, C. f Q. . I i' i - Hynes, I. , -21. Ingalls, R. 9' Irlbcxcker, L. L 5 .H Iadrych, B. If 1' hi, .ight Iurolim, S. H' ' Ieyller, A. T Iocco, I. . I Iohn. G. ' Iohnson, I. A ' Iones, I. V Q Iones, R. W 1' 'ZQQQ Iudd, c. gh r ' f Iurcxszek,V. 'Q I Iuris, A. ? ' I Kadlec, M. Kaludis, T. f 1 3 I Kcrminski, A. ' 1 Kcrplin, M. V '- g Kusprzcrlc, M. .. . 'I Kutcher. A. f. ff . ak, L, if Kean, D, Kedziora, T. Kelley, L. Kelley, L. Kelley, P. Kelly, D, Kennedy, D. Kenny, N. Keplinger, D. Kerlinger, M. Kemqis, C, Keslin. I. Kluever, M. Knez, K. Kocek, I- Koch, D, Kolinski, P. Kolodeiejek, L, Kolodzinski, A. Kommenich, M. Konecny, C,Kom'cxth, T. Krcxcke, L. Krcxelmer, K. Kral, N. i A-. ' Q '.,, QU' ., J W V .. J. ..., 'H .qv W F' yeeyyeel . 1 - nw T f X 2 Mx ' . f. 6? S as 5 S! IKK K K . I Kzee . . e. yi.y.'e '- y- - , be Kreim, M. .V , f' 5' Krizic, D. ,,.. . A ' Kremnitzer, R. 7334! ms' wi I Krupinski, D. I Kupferf .. K. Lc1Bonite, R. f ' f LaCross, G. 'N 2, Lupe, S. i ' . af' Vg Lupniewski, I. Azu. 2 '.,,V'..-q Lasick, B. I Lcrsick, F. L. .Q L A, L 'Q Q E, Lczttcxnzio, B. ' I S I ,y F 'V L-A' T ,, .alas Lancmziol E. znv K .. . T W' Lcxttuca, L. 'y,,, I ' ' fn W' Lcxurenkus, T. ' V ,, ' Lawson, P. ' L 7 - fz.. g . M:- 1 Lee, B. 5, Q f .jsfff f Leiiner. F. K Lenzi, L. . , , , ..,, Lewen, W. A -, 3 f Z' , Ii' I df if , . if . . , ,L 197 , I QF. , ,, 7 ' Lewis, E. Q WH . L g Leyendecker, D 55 :5 . N Lindquist, I. ' 7 y A ' I A,, 'Q ':' Lindsay, I. V I Qi' Lmdey, R. I ? ..L' Q' 5 1 P in . Linqle' .Q .. W i n . Lisek, P. ,V ' Lokotic, V. . f. . f.. 'I' I r is Lonero, M, . , - Loniello, C. . 1 Lllbef, A. gu- Luccxs, I. D f f 1 5. f :W Lyons, C. -,.:541 ' y .Va n 1, Mcciagcr, W. ::1 A j 54 MacKenzie, D. V y L' . Y ' Macrey, G. ' fi - f Magee, K. I ' Mugnotti, K. X., y I Maher. C, YD.D g ,A Mcziorcmo, M. - H f ix E . 1 98 il' wr' if jffdlmfn 15 X -3 ' ,,,.,. . . M wk: 155. K i ,L 2. , ,, 7 ,lf n . ' q f' T if , X. wil, M is D' f .. L 2,223 my , V? . '1' R . ,iw . . .2 3. A 1 aghiigt W -f X v NX S . , Wi ' QW., I I RFU 1 2 iygi 1 4 2-, ,-X v-.-v .I FF ,,, ag 5 .- H . gf K , 1, 'ir t Q an 1 J 3 Q 1 I, 5:1 Majewski, D Malcolm, N. Malenda, C. Malivik, G. Malloy, L. Malloy, M. Marcowka, P Mares, S. Marias, D. Mamell. I. Marquardt. R Martin, M. Martinez, A. Marvin, S. Marzec, N. Mctiecr, B. Maurer, R. May, P. Mayer, W. McCormick, D McCracker, S McDaniel, A McEIwee, D. McGinty, B. Mclntire, S. McIntosh, D. McKeigue, S McKenna, L. McKeown, D McMahon, T. McMul1an, T. McWana. I. McNee1ey, E McVay, P. Mechenes, W Medlin, P. Mehok, R. Melker, L. Merle, I. Mica, M. I Arm: .. ' . V 'lf 5141143 If 34 . .gg z E Q , . ...gig 5 if u f of my 4-14' . .. .. .,,.k,..gM . NW 4515? fs. ' :: ':.. A.,,.vA.. . e ffl' 7 Q . I 5 Q.. 1' .-mu. .Q Q.. tw. ... Q 3 wh .wx -dl li i wr-V H' fel- f Q jre5Lmen Minasolcr, M. Q Z ' H ' I Micheletto, R. llqy ,: , f I g . ' 4 ,V Miner, L. he I as Miller, M. l f . y A QQ I I uuz I 1 . Miller, W. . W I 5V ' ' Milligan, G. .ga : I ' . . ,-'V eg. 9.. . i I ? I . - North, R. Novak, L. O'Connor, D. O'Connor, I. O'Donnell, D. O'Ha1Iovan, R. Mirendorfl D. Ohlund, P. Ohlund, R.Olszewski, R. Organiscak, M. Orrico, I. Oschmann, L. Mirus. T. Mitchell, G. Pasdeketz. L. Ott, H. Palka, S. Palmer, C. Palmer, G. Parisi, K. Petersen, G, Pettibone, S. Phelan, S. Phillips, T. Pikturna, A. Pinkowski, I. Pirofalo, T, Pirofalo, E. Plachy. D. Porrey, M. Potaczelc, S. Poulos, W. Przytulcr, R. Ratel, L. Rhodes. W. Montoya, L. Moozak, I. Morgan, K. Powell, H. Pratt, I. Provance, G. Pruett, S. Pruitt, B. Purpura, L. Racek, W. Rajkovich, C. Ralston, I. Rasgus, I. Ratkovich, R. Raven, I. Rayman, B. Reato, I. Renaud. H. Moss, H. '. ' I Q -A M tt' , D. A 5544? Mgugry, D. 5 rsssl MuK1ewicz, M. . 'V ff l: NM ' I A A . I I MuK1ewicz, R. A'i' Q ' jf,f'-gg .,.- 1... ' Mumbito' R' -.:' ' '3 ,znuu I QA I' 1 ' 1 : - ' H x?E.S5ILfE.fE.5. , 5. Murphy. R. Muscat, I. Q V- L, ., , Q Museum' M' V' I .. . X Q, :JV if if Lf Nagorski. R. V. ii: I , g Nanak. I. .. . . ...: - , Napolski, T. I Q , ' V 1 i .' I l V' it R .ale ' if ifWIS-'ZAfzsf..sS.1ez4.sifwssse gf rs Nauratil, C. . . -'Y Naydol, A. Nehs, K. A I ' 1- i W Nelson, N. Nigro, M. .V Y' , , E V 5' ,H M V 1 Nippef. D. I '- -V...-. ' ' ,.,.- . fp QW? 1 200 .ZPBJAIMEH ,M .fa . if sf.. ,1 . Riley, R. M . C Rinchich, S. M , Ritcx. A. ' QR YT K' .wx ,, , ' 'L Robb, R. 'ff - Rocasalvo, L. A Rodrigrez, B. . 1, K K .V . V, Roller, K. . SOUITIY' E- Schleder, L. Schmidt, s. schon, T. secor, P. Sedivy. S. sepuns, M. Y Usa es' I' Sheehan, R. Shafer, L. Shaffer, T. Slcxzcxs, P, Shuughnessy. R.Sierzega, I. U Simmons, M. Simon, G. Simple, S. Skclkcx, E. Smith, V. Smith. D. , ' , 5 , Y Hosecrcnls, G. gs if w '- ,Y ' Howe, I. W .F I V M K I W - Rubmo' D' gd , ,.oh K K uf Q 5 k'. '- C . if U ,, S 43 . Runer. L. , . 'Q 1' if -F ,L Russell, K. , h Q, K X. : .J L k - Russo. S. R . - ' eff - ' 1 .dm ' A ' 2 91.-f J Q ' Qgzifhfli'-i.?i . S 5 . : gg! . 5 I 1 br' '. Rutledge, D. g ,M ff' 1 ' ff Rcxvcrlcabcx, I. J, H ., Ryan. I. ' .. f , .4 1 9 tr k , E G5 ' il ' I ff .. E.. .g, 3 , Ryan, S. 1? g Q , Q K I RYSWe R' 4 . . Scbcmm, L. Y ,.,Ea Gsm fi ' A ' L' A L' WZ . l Scxdlier, M. Lf ' 'f if 1' 3 Scrlko, D. -. . me ':..-. Scmiillippo, C. , l, A ' 5, . I Scxroslek, W. if ' P in , - .QV 6. .,-. , if Saunders, F. - W5 1 I . Y 7 Y Sautter, B. W V, A Smoger, M. Smok, W. Sneed. S. Snow, S. Snyder, E. Sobkoviak, L. E I V Sorenson, C. Sparacio, I. Spcxtciro, R. Spcrtolcx, L. Spatuzzu, C. Stcmola, T. Q A g , Sceljol I. Stasik, L. Stole, L. Stawski. K. Stedman, C. Steffy. M. Stein, L. ' 'Q 'wtf' Schcxdowsky, R. 1 Q l Schehl, I. 7 E ., y y. J Q5 - .nn W ' - d f . I 5 61' V . 5 1. i ,' jf, f I ' d gr . . an .? M34 , , ggggnm. . fee-vw. 1 Q 9 4 SQJQ 4 H ...ig Y- 55. Li 1 Q 5 . . ,fir Stephen, R. in H ' ' Stephensen, R. ' X ' Stepina. S. 'YM C 1 Z fmifiaiiziu 7 Rf , , jf Stewart, L. -' 47 W I Y Stewart, M. I - X . Stockmal, G. V :VAI .i,, Stoffregen, C. ' Y? Strasser, P. ' . - 5 Streich, C. w mv Strejc, I. - -Q5 Struve, I. -I x , Strzempcr. S. .. L. Suto, I. I Sutton, S. Swanson, S. S I 1 I.... 1 Unger, R. 'VanByssum, R.Vance, G. VanCuren, M. VanVa1kenburg, L.Varing, C. Vinton, V, Vogt, T. Votava, T. Vrabel, D. Vrchota, L. Walinski, A Walker, S. Wallis, N. Wals, I. Walters, L. Wasik, C. Swaw D Weinert, L. Weinert, W. Wendlinq, I.Weyker, P. S ' D Wilemcm, I.Wi1liams, S. Winchel, I. Winkle, B. word y, R Tagler, L. Tamburrino, D. Tarnulis. S. Taylor, C. ye'-SK Taylor, C. Theil, D. Thomas, L. '75 f a ' f Toosley, T. Trautman, R. Truitt, D. Wisner, S. Witherspoon, I. Yaccino, G. Yarmel, B. Tyeptcmarl I' Zangara, I. Zblewski, R. Tyeptanar, V. Ullrich, E. Webb. S. Wheet, G. Wisek, L. Wheeless, C. Winnie. D. 4 ' f..:'::' : . I? 1 Q 4 wwf, I - J. 2 . isp. Wojtkiewicz, D. Wolff, G. Wright, D. Wuethrich. C. Yarnall, I. Young, D. Zaker, K. Zamora, R. Zelensky, T. Zoller, W. Zydek, S. ABSENIEES, REIAKES, and LIP-WEIIIERS fy 2 ,Q 2 '4' Astramsky, M. Barnes, I. Bergen, P. Berrios, M. Burkett, D. Cole, T. Conn, R. Dinsmore, D.Duiiek, D. Douglas, I. Fournier, I. Gardner, L. Geigner, R. Giovinco, I. Gregar, G. u n i o rd 202 Hendricks, G, Hernandez, A. Hybza, V. Ialloway, N. Knight, C. Koerber, E. Kfeilh, C. Lattuca, M. Marshall, L. Miller, R. Minko, M. Noak, A. O'Connor, H. Orlando, N. Palka, M. Powell, L. Sala, I. Szumigalski, G. ...we ff A - 1. ,.: seein' r x Lenn, i l ...., . ..j Q!'f K A 5 .23 :,I, jV:.IV,E I x I f eB wr ff, lit ? Lnee f, ui mktw 7 .L,,,r if L. ,fr V. g, ar, , s Alexander, I. Barta, B Sofa A om ore .4 ... - Wk. .. ,V ' 3'-'J f ,. fx Bohm, T. H Buttliere. C. Canny, M. QW Carrano, S. M ali A 'f ,V eg .-4 Q, 2.3, fs, Cichon, K. I I Coco, C. Crotty, R. Daniels, L. I 55 .1 I 'N Darwent, B. , Davies, R. 5 -,. DeGroot, I. i '3 ' Dejka, E. ' I i if f ..-r' 'I f fa Domlmck- L- . Donnahue, S. '.,.' Z'- 7 rdd Doss, S. ,..r . I H Dziwak, L. r kg. ' M f , -A ' H U n. Fograse, M. Forkirv, P. Graves, C. Hargis, D. Hull, R. Ippolito, C. Iakubec, I. Iaskunas, L. Iaterka, G. Iohn, R. ' Iohnson, P. Karkoski, I. , f'?i,,.,., .gl we Marvin, S. Mroch, R. Nardone, I. Pospisil, K. I v K 1 wi 3 as J ti' . r We Xi fl 'V 5z.,.L,..,, , , , IVY Y . W V L 4 'id L 'Zigi S E L 3 i , gg L ill Q , E f ,. .L .2.: . 'L l Q' :H E , .L L . :ML S I iq . , L -2,1y , ' L V VIVW L h -- . LSS. L ,L ,- L ' - SSL V L :2 8 S . .L. S VEEM . Q--1 . H f .., f Q . f , f 'mi .f S , , 3i L , 5 A 3, .. .Hs ff S5 J -.'-: 2 L51 iff S Q 5 S 1 - 1 Ll Ryan, K. Scmiilippo, S- Shcmtz, R. Soltis, D. Iurcmvic, P. Wheeless, P. Busch, C. Clark I Counts, L. CFOWH D LOIIGIO M Agnew, E. Agu1lc1r.I. Bleskin, R. Boncxdurer S. Breheny, T Bunnell V. Iones,I Kellegr Kono c1sek,I. KUYISYI S- Sfedmwlf C- , . , . , p Dunnett, B. Gall. A. Guynn. P. Hamnmg, R. Irlbacker, L. Iillson, K. Parisi, K. Rutledge, D. Scxlko, D. SCSMOI I- DI-Ihr. I- L ' 11 C. L C. ' ' onxe o, yons, Martens, G. Mlerendorf, D Oqf, V, Pugcmessl, I. Swcmson, B. Rczto, I. Vrchotc, L. Webb, S. SCENES FROM LOWER CLASS LIFE 203 L n 1 L 204 Q fd E? MORE SCENES FROM V? Wm. l0WE . , H5791 'f1::f-:L:f' :.Q2' -, :X.:- ,si'1g,. f fs' 'sk ' ' ':::EX:?E-QEESE' 'ffvlws 5 4..'-'1i3I!1,E X' , , . -:,f .' fii' ' if E- f ,,.ffi.5'53f -1:1:Ef:EiQi .. - I - ' :z-53-r: v6, .:4:E'1,2ff5? . , . .ggw 325 --,YI51-E' 'Ei'1: -5:qZi::1:..: i.5?f: .-, 'WSL If .- S A Q 5 W ,mf N. - '-'ff V V+ M ' , , 1,5 My -, Q 1-Vw 1 1?'3E5E,355if55'gif V. ,Q9,,ggs we ,5 V- -, . ww .. ,ff ., .. ,ee .. 554331 9 EY E5 1 :I 2555? g 1 Hill,-E,' - f1?E9!f 1'.'-'iw' ' k W2 'f7':: MM' QQ i-ef? MQW: 205 R 151.91 'U 541' ff ft! 'IN nm 'VSA 1 M 5 MMM MNT B f 5 t S, W W3 Ag' A. 1. lg ff' EW? I 1 rn . L-Lu 'T .x N , .ff 5: NL'-:Q 74. I :.,..n.'-5-mx a:::L-.- Lx .'.i,.,' ' A. ,,..f N.. , ,VA-Ar -, .-.57 ' 1, Ti F. 1, '-'.2' Tl T 3 4 ,'4T.n'2,, rf h .'. ,6q ' I al!! ',',' 'ffm ' 35, 12: mm , ... 3, ' . A ,'.' -H ff' MT MW F T . ' '.' mm f . v, ' 'O ' 'IV' J ugh MW -r 8 s, '. T , ., .'j on I .. I ' 1 4 R M ' 1:'c f-13 , '-. A - -f K. yn ,. I .. 'pp Q.-. . . ' If :.. .... ' ' v Q' HT: -25' E31 A .a-62'--'f V. S..,'-.1-. , g.:.u:'3'5 , .. 1' A I1 , ' . H.-3: 1 -if-, , f-mt., -.AJ ' . ' lvi.l.- I . TEAM EAMS AMS TEAMS TEAMS 1966 TEA S TEAMS TEAMS 208 4--...M-N 1: n Biff ,gxwo .f4.r.3l'5 Bottom row: M. Marquart, H. Ryan, A. Gomez, G. Middle Row: Coach Walery, Hessian, L. Kolb I Ender, M. Bonen, D. Rossi, T. Dobbertin, R. Stan- Fredenfeld, B. Hirtzer, R. Balcams, M. Evans, M cato, L. Taylor, K. Wagner, R. Crown, I. Purpura. Montana, L. De-Persia, R. Marcordes. I. Frat, T RAMS AGAIN NUMBER ONE ON OFFENSE The 1965 Fighting Rams, led by 2 returning All Conference teammates, fought to a 5 and 3 record for 2nd in conference. But the Rams were first on offense in the conference with 159 points and 1,776 yards rushing, C165 yards more than last year? an average of 205 yards per game, with scoring led by the Southwest's top scorer, Rich Marcordes. The Rams met with disappointment in their first game, Sept. 14, against Marmion Military Academy. In a terrific downpour of rain and hail, Marmion edged out the Rams 7 to 6. The Rams lost their first confer- ence game to Evergreen, the 1964 conference champs, in a hard fought game 20 to 13. But the Rams went ahead and started the victory ball rolling by beating Sandburg, 14 to 6, and then went on and rolled over Bremen with a score of 21 to 7, and a hopped-up Oak Lawn homecoming team, 20 to 19. The ball was stop- ped when the Rams went against Rich East at our Homecoming in a heart-breaking defeat. Again the Rams picked up the ball and carried it for a 28 to 0 win over Lincoln-Way, and then over Homewood- Flossmoor in a glorious Victory 56 to 181 Five players of this great team were made All Con- ference, two of these for the second year in a row: R455 is ga .1 5 laws mfs 58415 Si 'is S HS I ll ns .U Q RAHS 43 BS Narak, C. Ivers, G. Raley, M. Garrigan, D. Lunt, Kasten, I. Sawin, W. Dudiak, C. Rupsis, W. Ward, Mgr. T. Hendricks, Coach O'Neil1. Top row: I. Mur- R. Vau Kuiken, G. North, R. Kroll, D. Iohnson, R. phy, M. O'Ma1ley, F. Moeller, K. Czakowski, D. Dalton, D. Webb, P. Boise, D. Malloy. ...Znd IN CONFERENCE Ierry Fiat, safety, and Rich Marcordes, offensive full- back. The latter Was also recommended for All-State by SWSC. Larry DePersia, offensive center, Mike Montana, defensive tackle, and Tom Narak, offensive guard, were made All Conference, and all these boys received the Chicago Tribune's Golden Helmet award. Rich Marcordes was chosen All Area and Larry DePersia received Special Mention. Rich also received M.V.P. while Larry Kolb and Ierry Fiat re- ceived the Defensive Players award, and Most Im- proved Football Player Was Dave Iohnson. STANDINGS TEAM W L Rich East G 0 REAVIS 5 2 Evergreen 5 2 Sandburg 5 2 Flossrnoor 3 4 Bremen 2 5 Oak Lawn 1 6 Lincoln-Way O 6 209 Y Z nc, rs., VZ ' , '-M. ...TT if This fine group of defensive backs was led by 2 year Al1-Con- ference safety man itll, Ierry Fiat, Fiat made 80 tackles and 38 assisted tackles from his safety position over a two year period, high for the team. He was named as the outstanding defensive player on the Ram team with linebacker Larry Kolb. Ierry should make an outstanding defensive back. He really hits em. Rich Marcordes, 322, a 2 year All-Conference hali back on offense. was also a top defensive back, playing regular ior two years at the tough defensive spot. For the second year in a row only Fiat Seniors Larry Kolb if-'86 and Tom Narek Q50 were first and third in tackling in '65, Larry had 53 tackles and 12 assists. Both boys hit real hard and loved to 'red dog' fcharge into enemy line between two line men to tackle opponents backsl. Larry was named to the defensive player of the year along with Fiat. Iuniors Wayne Dudiak Q87 and Bob Crown KGB should be the boys who make the tackles in 66. They are both tough and have the size and desire to do the job for the Rams. Time will tell. SCORES Reavis Marmion ....... . 7 Evergreen Park . 20 Sandburg ....... 6 7 Oak Lawn .. 19 Rich East .... .. 13 Lincoln-Way .... 0 Flossmoor .... 18 6 13 14 21 Bremen ..... . . 20 7 28 56 was ahead of Rich in tackles among the defensive backs. Rich was filth on the team with 31 tackles, and seven assists. He hits tough. Senior Mike Evans, though only 145 pounds, was a tough tackler. He played with a cracked wrist for most of the season. Coach Walery has been heard to say, Give me eleven boys with the desire that Mike has and we'll go a long way. Iunior Ierry North 4131 should lead Rams deep backs in 66. Ierry will be the only experienced deep man back. Ierry was the leader in tackles among Iuniors having one more tackle than Charlie Rupsis. wwf These are the Rams that played most of the defense in 1965. They are all seniors and the same boys who started on offense with Iunior Ken Wagner at the half back spot. This was a very tough eleven. They had good pursuit and always found the ball. They were smart and used a variety of defenses, called by safety man Fiat. The group will be missed in 1966. These are the boys who set up the tackles for the line backers and deep backs. They make hard, tough contact on every play of the game. These boys have heard the coaches say many times, Games are won or lost on the line of scrim- mage. This group is led by 252 lb. All-Conference center 3:52 Larry DePersia. Larry, a two year regular was named All-Conference over four very good centers in the league. He never made a bad pass and constantly opened the middle of the line along with Dave Iohnson, Tom Narek, and Mike O'Malley for fullbacks Marcordes and North. Dave lohnson Q75 a two year regular, could play guard or tackle on offense. He did a good job of trapping and pulling on the Ram pitchout play. He was the hardest worker in the line and was 2nd in tackles for linemen with 22 whole and 22 assists. Mike O'Malley played guard on offense, Not heavy or big but a real tough boy. The Rams will miss E1 L W Irish Mike. Big Mike Montana .7174 was an all Confer- ence tackle. Mike was the top lineman in tackles with 30 and 23 assists. Mike could destroy the block, and then go to the ball, 4174 was always on the scene. Senior Ken Czajowski was third in tackles for the linemen. Big Ken 6' and 220 lbs. had 17 tackles and 12 assists. Ken was a two year regular. He was a tough man to block on one. Iunior Chuck Rupsis F80 will be the big man in the line in 1966. Chuck helped this year at tackle or end. He has speed, strength, and desire-all the ingredients of a tough All- Conference lineman. It will be up to Charlie in '66, Senior guard Greg Ender tnot picturedl also did a fine job. Greg was a good pass rusher and pursuer. He was always near the ball. Greg played regular defense in the latter part of the season. ia 'V ,V.. - time UK - f Xa, I .mf 'D 212 Coach Walery, Captains Rich Marcordes and Jerry Fiat discuss plans ior the next game. Coaches of our Fighting Rams. Front Row: Mr. Walery. Mr. Hes- senberger, Mr. Ihnat. Row 2: Mr. McConnell, Mr. O'Neil1, Mr. O'Don- nell, Mr. Hession. Back Row: Mr. Raab, Mr. Wierzal, Mr. Moser. Ken Wagner, Iunior halfback if32. Kenny was the only junior in the starting line- up. He was the fastest back on the Ram squad and can run the 440, with full equipment in 59.5 seconds. Ken was real tough on the pitch out play with his speed and gained 277 yards in 64 tries for a 4.3 average and made 7 lst downs and scored 24 points. Ken should lead the backs to another fine year in 1966. w t t -7 n W , 214 SOPHOMORES GAIN IN EXPERIENCE The Sophomore football team won only 2 games and landed Sth in con- ference but they were able to gain the experience they will need for the 1966 campaign. Among the boys who will return next year to bolster the varsity squad will be-Terry TerHaar, halfback and leading scorer, Rich Balcaitis, a fine quarterback who spent much of his time with the varsity this year, Harry Page, fine defensive end, lim Shaughnessy, a standout blocker on offense and a rugged linebacker, Greg Grachanski, a breakaway fullback with fine speed. Although most of these boys saw only limited action as freshmen because of injuries they should return next year with a full season of football under their belts and give the varsity some added depth. STANDINGS TEAM W L P Op TEAM W L P Op Bremen 7 0 185 14 Flossmoor 3 4 84 107 Sandburg 5 2 86 77 REAVIS 2 5 71 112 Lincoln-Way 3 3 56 73 Rich East Z 5 55 70 Oak Lawn 3 3 34 57 Evergreen 2 5 43 104 Halfback Terry T e r H cr a r charges through our opponents' defensive line for a touchdown! Row l: E. Richel, F. O'Lone, B. Milkint, P. Miller, P. Barrientos. Row 2: L. Hauser, G. Delgado, F. Camfield, R. Hull, D. Hurta, H. Peters, I. Wig- gins, I. Tomalwicz, R. Mroch, D. Brost, I. Steeves. Row 3: Coach Moser, Coach O'Donnell, T. TerHaar, T. Lesniak, A. Boerema, I. Oboikovitz, B, 215 Hamlin, T. Kalata, P. Kasten, K. Anders, P. Iuravic IMgr.D, M. Tobias fMgr.l, Coach Raab. Row 5: D. Hlavac, I, Bastounes, G, Grochowgki, M, Warren, H. Saida, R. Surane, H. Page, M. Grosse, I. Shaughnessy, M. Garza, R. Balcaitis, K. O'Mal1ey, R, Morris, 4 3.37 , . 2 W, .ia SQBAHSQ ERESHMEN PREPARE FOR YEARS AHEAD Row 1: Manager T. Kaludis, I. Yarnall F Gonzalez I Nanak R Caldwell R Shaughnessy I Ryan T McMu1lan A Katcher D Mieren dore, R. Zamora, I. Paganessi, E. Bieryla R North G Stockmal Row 2 Coach lhnat R Albertm S Ryan T Mirus D DeHn1cke L Malloy G. Vance, R. Sworsky, D. Florez. D Dowling T Toosley W Lewen H Hynes T Vogt D Carver Row 3 Coach Wlerzal T Hunter R Przytula, T Barry, R. Blaha, W. Davies F Lextner D Leydecker N Diaz I Center T Hebel R Hamnmg Coach McConnell Coach Hessenberger. The freshman football team members, coached by Mr. Wierzal, Mr. McConnell, and Mr. Ihnat, although never recognized by anyone but their parents, practiced dili- gently for each game. They learned n e W maneuvers, sportsmanship and W e 1' e taught the importance of prac- tice and hard work. The re- sults are shown for us with the varsity football players of past and present. Ex-freshman football players such as Chuck Evans, Bill Wall, Rich Marcordes, and Ierry Fiat will vouch for the importance of their freshman year in prepar- ing them for their later years in football. .ln Row 1: G. Rutledge, N. Grivakis, K. Koval. R. Florez. P. Volk, L. Tropp. Row 2: I. Vilcek, Mgr., S. Sikolowski, I. Rusin, G. Philoso phos. I. Weisemes, R. Conn, M. West, M. Tataroff. Row 3: S. Baron, T. Blizniak, D.Scx1a, D. Humphrey, F. Tokarz, B. Matchler, Coach CROSS COUNTRY RUNS THROUGH A GOOD 9-5 SEASON Caiazza. With a record of 9 wins and 5 losses, the Beavis Harriers, coached by Mr. Caiazza, were much improved over last year. Despite this improvement, they received 166 points at the Conference Meet, which put them in 7th place. Tom Blizniak received the Most Valuable Play- er Award While Lou Hector was selected as the Most Improved Player. Iim Rusin was named to the lOO-Mile Club, as a result of having run 107 miles during a 4-year period as mem- ber of the team. The 3 best times Were made by Tom Blizniak, Iohn Wiesmesg Lou Hector set a new record of 11:16 on the 2-mile course. FINAL 1965 SWS STANDINGS Rich East ....................... 46 Homewood-Flossrnoor .... . . 49 Carl Sandburg ........ .. 81 Bremen ....,... .. 96 Evergreen Park . . . . . . 101 Oak Lawn ...... 126 REAVIS ........ . . . 166 Lincoln-Way . . . . . . 239 v, FROSH-SOPH SCORES Reavis 21 Argo ........... 36 15 T. F. South ...... 50 15 Bogan ......... 50 29 Tinley Park ..... 26 26 Bremen ........ 33 20 Carl Sandburg . . 43 39 Evergreen Park . 19 50 Rich East ....... 15 24 Homewood- I-'lossmoor .... 43 15 Richards ....... 48 21 Oak Lawn ..... 40 Triangular Meets VARSITY SCORES Reavis 15 Lincoln-Way 58 Providence 67 Reavis 17 Argo ........... 46 19 T. F. South ..... 42 15 Bogan ......... 50 26 Tinley Park ..... 29 33 Bremen ........ 22 42 Carl Sandburg . . 18 29 Evergreen Park . 26 36 Home-wood- Flossmoor .... 21 21 Richards ....... 34 22 Oak Lawn ...... 35 Triangular Meets Reavis 15 Lincoln-Way 46 Providence 85 50 Rich East 17 T. F. South 74 218 Come on, lack, you're almost there! Lou Hector pulls out ahead with Tom Blizniak close behind. VARSITY'S BEST TIMES Lou Hector .........,... Tom Blizniak .......... Iohn Wiesmes . . . . . . . Mike Tataroff . . . . . . . Iirn Rusin ....,.. .... Frank Tokarz . . . . . Larry Tropp .... . . 11:16 11:12 11:28 11:48 11:50 11:59 12:05 FINAL SWS STANDINGS Rich East ....... ....... 3 3 Bremen ........ . . 127 Lincoln-Way ........ . . 61 Carl Sandburg . . . . . 134 Evergreen Park ........ . . 81 Beavis ......... . . 138 Homewood-Flossmoor .... .... l 15 Oak Lawn .... .... 2 28 FROSH-SOPH F0ll0W IN VARSIIY'S WAKE The Frosh-Soph also had a terrific record this year with 10 wins and only 3 losses-but they too placed 7th in the Conference Meet with 138 points. Contributing the most to the team accomplish- ments were Hank Holderness, Ieff Sienkiewicz, Ed Koval, Buss Pine, Paul Tokarz, Iim Stark, Pat For- kin: Ken Holderness set a new record of 12:14. The team and Coach Caizza can be complimented on their fine record, especially since everyone, except Ieff Sienkiewicz, Ed Koval, and Paul Tokarz was new to the team this year. First Row: I. Raven, I. Adams, A. Iuris, H. Holderness, T. Ciolino, B. Ohlund. Second Row: I. Vilcek, Mgr., G. DeGoy1er, K. Holder- ness, I. Sienkiewicz, G. DeMark, I. Sinagra, P. Tokarz, Third Row: E. Dejka, S. Iarolim, I. Stark, A. Wiss, E. Fredwell, E. Koval, Coach Caiazza. ....... ,-nf. W 7' fr- K 219 220 RAMS HIOHLIOHT HARD SEASON WITH ZND IN OAK lAWN TOURNAMENT Success is not always measured in wins and losses, as the Beavis Basketball team knows. Under the leadership of Coach O'Donne11 and tri-captains Tom Blizniak, Rich Marcordes and Terry Fiat, the Rams had a rough season fighting against tough rivals and bad breaks. Early in the schedule, the Rams starting five were besieged by injuries and illnesses thus losing their first few games. They rebounded, however, during the Turkey Tournament where the Beavis cagers earned the right to play in the finals by beating Lemont and Lockport in close games. Despite their fighting spirit, the Rams lost the cham- pionship garne. But the Rams had proved something: they had the ability to win. The Rams showed great promise for the future by producing some very fine players-among them: juniors Chuck Poole and Ioe DeFilippis. Rick Bal- caitis, a sophomore, played well for the Rams from the beginning oi the season. Later in the year he was joined by Mike Iacoby and Harry Page, two more up-and-coming sophomores, who should do good things in the next two years. The Rams provided their fans with many basketball thrills during the season even though they had a disappointing 4-18 record. , be 2 N.- in ss- f ' A i.- f..qv fi-K SEASON'S SCORES Beavis Opponents 47 St. Ignatius ................ 74 62 St. Francis ................ 68 TURKEY TOURNAMENT 51 Little Flower ....,,,..... 71 72 Evergreen .................. 45 45 Lemont ......... .....l.. 5 8 63 Homewood ..... ..,..... 9 0 52 Tinley Park .............. 76 50 Lincoln Way ............ 75 50 Oak Lawn ., .....,..,.... 56 OAK LAWN TOURNAMENT 56 Lemont ........................ 55 221 65 Lockport W. ..,......... 63 66 Oak Lawn ..... ,.,..,, 8 8 60 Evergreen ....... ..,..... 7 3 71 Rich East ,...... ........ 7 4 69 Sandburg ......... .,,..... 8 7 72 Homewood ..... ......., 8 4 64 Bremen ........... ........ 7 8 52 Lincoln-Way ..,........... 76 63 Oak Lawn ...., .,...... 7 8 64 Evergreen .....,. ......,. 5 0 73 Rich East ......, ........ 8 1 36 Sandburg .................... 76 STATE REGIONALS 68 Sandburg .................. 76 S.W.S. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Homewood-Flossmoor 12 2 Oak Lawn 10 4 Lincoln-Way 9 5 Rich East 8 6 Bremen 7 7 Sandburg 7 7 Evergreen 2 12 REAVIS 1 13 Row 1: I. Accardi CMgr.l, D. Sala, D. Humphrey, B. Ward, I. Ieiiers, T. Blizniak, F. Moeller, I. Fiat, R. Mar- cordes, R. Balcaitis, D. Burkett. Row 2: Coach O'Donne1l, M. O'Malley, G. Ames, B. Matchler, C. Poole, M. West, R. Bosch, P. Volk, I. DeFilippis, R. Narbone. I. Vilcek CMgr.J, Coach Hessenberger. George Ames, 5'11 , senior, guard. George topped his senior year with some good de- fensive playing and some top play-making. Tom Blizniak, 6'2 , senior, captain. Tom was the leading shooter with 4090 and the Znd highest scorer. Leading the team in rebounds, he became the 2nd highest rebounder in Reavis history and was voted this year's Most Val- uable Player. Chuck Poole, 5'9 , junior, guard. Chuck was the 5th highest scorer with 153 points and was Sth in rebounds and 4th in free throws. Rich Marcordes, 5'1O , senior, captain. Rich was the 3rd highest rebounder, with 178 rebounds, and the 4th highest rebounder in Reavis history. This year Rich helped the Rams with his 220 points. Ierry Fiat, 5'l1 , senior, captain. Ierry was the leading scorer with 349 points, making him the 5th highest scorer in Beavis history. He was second re- bounder this year and 3rd highest in Beavis history. He made 139 iree throws, shooting 7296. Ioe DeFilippis, 5'8 , junior, guard. Joe, a transfer from St. Lawrence, sparked the defense with some quick action. Rich Balcaitis, 5'11 , sophomore. Rich was the 3rd leading scorer on the team. He shot 39.311 from the floor, making him the second highest Ram shooter. He was the 4th leading rebounder, and led ihe team in free throws, shooting 73'X:. 1 i Mike Iacoby and Harry Page, both sopho- mores, came up to varsity in mid-season, providing some much needed height. RAMS IN ACHON i- Row 1: M. Finkle- stein, T. Kalata, A. Matajek, I. Oboko- vitz, I. Iakubec, G. Delgado, G. Szpajer, I. Sinagra. Row 2: Coach Ohlson, I. Ames, D. Hlavac, I. Center, D. Fox, I. Shaughnessy, M. Ia- coby, H. Page, M. Warren, I. Stark, I. Bastounes, E. Koval, L. Vitta, lMgr.l. 224 FROSH-SOPH LOOK GOOD: TWO TO VARSITY The Freshman Rams showed a lot of potential, with some tall players cmd some good ball handlers. With this year's experience under their belts, the Frosh ought to come up with a very good sophomore team next year. One of the brightest spots of this year's team was the many boys who were high scorers. Among the high scorers Were, for the A team: Dan Dehnicke, 101 points: Mike Bribo, 82: Iim Center, 62: Randall Hamning, 54: Bob Maurer, 50: Ed Bieryla, 49: Ray Sworsky, 455 and Norbert Diaz, 41. The B team high scorers include Pete Sharss, 69 points: Larry Walters, 77: and Walt Maciaga, 82. This year's Sophomore basketball team was a credit to the long tradition of Beavis basketball, even though it had rough going through most of the season. On the whole, the Soph cagers played well as a team, in spite of the fact that their two highest scorers, Mike Iacoby and Harry Page were called up to varsity. The Rams bettered last year's record by winning two more conference games and by finishing in seventh place this year. S.W.S. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Bremen ....... 13 1 Flossmoor ..... 12 2 Lincoln-Way . . 9 5 Rich East ..... 7 7 Sandburg . . . . 6 8 Oak Lawn .... 5 9 REAVIS ..... . 3 1 1 Evergreen . . . . 1 13 Row 1: N. Diaz, S. Iarolim, S. Williams, B. Maurer, I. Suto, P. Sharas, R. Hamning, S. Zy- dek. Row 2: Coach Klusen- dori, G. Milligan, G. Malinuk, L. Walters, R. Sworsky, T. Phillips, W. Maciaga, D. Gru- ca, B. Engles, D. Majewski, Coach Hession. Row 3: M. Buckley, I. Nanek, M. Lonero, R. O'Ha1loran, T. Carlone, E. Bieryla, A. Iuris, M. Bibro, D. Dehnicke, F. Gonzalez, A. Crumly. Row 1: S. Haskin, G. Philosphos, R. Florez, K. Koval. Row Z: D. Traver tMgr.l. B. Daly. D. Haley, B. Zancho, I. Malloy, S Lucas L De Persia. Row 3: Coach Kral, T. Hendricks CMgr.l, D. Malloy, Ted Walczak, D. Stephenson, M. Garrigan, G. Miller, M. Plude NEW COACH, SMALL TEAM HUSTLE T0 4-11 RECORD During Coach Kral's first swimming season at Rea- vis, the varsity swim team compiled a 4-11 record and finished 5th in the conference-although a 3rd at the Auroua East Invitational and a 2nd place trophy at the Reavis Invitational were earned by the team. Records were broken by the Medley Relay team CBill Daly, Greg Miller, Larry DePersia, Iohn Malloyl, Iohn Malloy in the 50 yd. Freestyle, Bill Daly in 100 yd. Backstroke, and the 400 yd. Free- style Relay team tTed Walczak, Marty Plude, Iohn Malloy, Steve Lucasl. Coach Edward Kral attended the University of Illinois tUrbanal-where he was the captain of the swim team - before coaching at Fenwick High School. Mr. Kral has made his first year as varsity coach a good one and is a welcome addition to the Reavis coaching staff with his experience and enthusiasm. Coach Kral discusses times with Bill Daly. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Carl Sandburg Homewood-Flossmoor Oak Lawn Bremen REAVIS 226 fy Greg Miller, second man on the Medley Relay team and a junior whose new varsity record is a 1110.7 for the 100 yd. Breast- stroke. Greg's hustle and spirit will be a great asset to the team next season. Bill Daly headed the Medley Relay team with his expert Back- stroke. His best time in 100 yd. Backstroke was 1:0l.4, which is better than his record setting time of 1101.8 of last year. Bill was captain of both teams and will certainly be missed next year. Mike Garrigan's form and Mechanics have again made him one of the swim team's best divers, as was proved by his lst place in diving at the Aurora East Invitational. Here Mike is doing a forward dive, one-hali twist. Iohn Malloy was the anchor man on the lst relay team and also the fastest, doing a split time of 24.7 at the district meet and doing a 25.0 in the 50 yd. Freestyle f- a new record. He was on the record-setting 400 yd. Freestyle Relay team which did a 3151.9 and helped the lst relay team make the record board with a l:54.4. Larry DePersia was the third man on the Medley Relay team W doing the Fly, a difficult and strenuous stroke. Larry did a 1104.0 at the Riverside-Brookfield meet. Z The Frosh-Soph swim team finished the 1965-66 swimming season with a 7-10 record and a 3rd place at the Con- ference swim meet with both Steve Hannes and Tim Gron double winners --reflective of the strong Frosh-Soph team coming up. Larry Majeski was the high point winner, Steve Hannes was chosen Most Valuab1e, and Allen Forster Most Improved. I CONFERENCE STANDINGS Homewood-Flossmoor Carl Sandburg REAVIS Oak Lawn Steve Hannes, backbone and most val- Bremen uahle swimmer in the Frosh-Soph swim team. FROSH-SOPH THIRD AT CDNFERENCE Sitting: L. Sabatini CMgz.J, T. Vogt CMgr.J. Row 1: D. Stephenson, D. Florez, L. Majeski, K. Holderness, I. Henzler, R. Iones, H. Holderness. Row 2: S. Wisner, Coach McConnell, D. Simmons, P. Iuravic, T. Gron, B. Genome, S. Hannes, A. Forster, K. Gardner, B. Mayer, A. Wiss. Row 3: N. Haley, I. Miller, R. Muklewicz, R. Nelis, R. Garee, H. Moss, R. Shaughnessy, R. Mehok. Y E 2 227 THIRD STRAIGHT UNDEEEATED SEASON SETS MIDWEST RECORD EOR DEFENDING IHSA CHAMPS - BRINOINO 14 YEAR RECORD TO 243-31-4 R. Bcxltxerrc, H. rivukis, P. Hol- ow 2: G. Hill e. R. Kxoll, L. or. K. Wagner, red: M. Evans. This year, the undefeated conference champion Varsity Beavis Bams-on the strength of 18 victorieseset a Midwest rccord of 54 consecutive wins over 3 years--bringing the 14 year Beavis Varsity Wrestling team record to an incredible 243 wins, 31 losses, and 4 ties! Not stopping as Conference champs they went on to Wave the blue and white victory flag at Evergreen where they took District, gaining 97 points. The Sectional, considered one of the toughest in the state, was upset when the Bams walked in and away with Sectional-scoring B0 points. Beavis then had high expectations for once more be- ing state champs A- for five wrestlers qualified for the finals: Bon Baltierra at 112 lbs., Kevin Breheny at 120 lbs., Ierry Cuthbertson at 127 lbs., George O'Connor at 160 lbs., and Larry Wollschlager at 180 lbs. How- ever, partially due to rough seeding, only one man, George O'Connor, placed--with a 5th in state. George, in his second bout, went against the unde- feated a n d eventual state champ. At the finals, in Northwest- ern's lVlcGaw Hall, the over- whelming Beavis cheering sec- tion-some 900 strong-gave such a dramatic and excellent display of sportsmanship that it earned the praise of many other wrestlers and coaches at the tournament - including Northwestern's football coach, Alex Agase, who personally expressed his admiration to Coach Fitzgerald. Though not fulfilling its own high expectations as fully as it wished, the team - looking back on the record-breaking season, knew it had turned in a solid, traditional performance -one in which the entire school could take pride. 229 230 Howie Naylor, Capt., senior, 103 lbs.: 16 wins, 3 losses, 3rd in District. Paul Hollis, junior, 95 lbs.: 12 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie, 3rd in District. Ron Baltierra, Capt., senior, 112 lbs.: 12 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie, District Champ, Sec- tional Champ. Kevin Breheny, Capt., senior, 120 lbs.: 24 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie, District Champ, 3rd in Sectional. Ierry Cuthbertson, senior, 127 lbs.: 21- wins, 4 losses, 1 tie, 2nd in District, 2nd in Sectional. Ray Kzoll, senior, 133 lbs.: 12 wins, 5 losses, 4th in District. Mike Evans, senior, 138 lbs.: 15 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie. 3rd in District. Ken Wagner, junior, 145 lbs.: 16 wins, 5 losses, All Conterence, 2nd in District, 4th in Sectional. l l Larry Kolb, senior, 154 lbs.: 16 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties, Runner-up in Con- ference, 2nd in District, 3rd in Sectional. George O'Connor, senior, 165 lbs.: 26 wins, 4 losses, Runner-up in Conference, District Champ, Sectional Champ, 5th in State. Paul Boise, junior, heavyweight: 11 wins, 9 losses, 3 ties, 4th in District. Larry Wollschlcxger, senior, 180 lbs.: 22 wins, 4 losses. 1 tie, District Champ, Runner-up in Sectional. 231 232 233 234 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Varsity W L T P OP REAVIS .,....... . . 7 0 0 220 71 Evergreen Park ..... 5 2 0 l9l 104 Rich East .......... 5 2 0 172 133 Sandburg .......... 5 2 0 169 137 Homewood-Flossmoor 2 5 0 134 172 Oak Lawn ......... 1 5 1 128 181 Lincoln-Way ........ 1 5 l 105 203 Bremen ....... . . 1 6 0 106 224 VARSITY RECORD REAVIS 31-14 Rich Central 37-8 Morton East 23-19 Leyden East 22-20 New Trier 45-2 Bremen Hinsdale tourney: Beavis lst 30-13 Oak Lawn 36-8 Fractional South 34-5 Lincoln-Way 28-8 Rockford East 29-14 Rock Island , 26-18 Sandburg 3 I l i J. V. COMPILES The I.V. Wrestling squad coached by Mr. Moser had a fine year winning 16 and losing 1. This was the first year in many that a complete team of juniors could be put on the mat against another team. Heading the list of returning wrestlers for next year will be Tom Dobbertin, Wayne Dudiak, Don Lunt. George Rutledge, Tom Kasper, Tom Pytlik, Iirn Blaha and Al Hernandez who were the leading scorers of the juniors. Other boys pictured below will be pushing these boys for the varsity positions next year. Although it was possible for the I.V. to wrestle a 23-15 Pekin 29-13 Homewood 29-1 l Evergreen 39-3 Morton West 27-9 Rich East QUAD TOURNEY: Reavis l 14 Leyden 112 Tilden 57 Parker 34 DISTRICT: Reavis 97 Evergreen 75 Morton East 54 Argo 45 Oak Lawn 40 SECTIONAL: Reavis 60 Wheaton 44 Aurora W. 34 Evergreen 26 Aurora E. 26 Geneva 22 Riverside 21 Proviso W. 20 16-1 RECORD complete junior team at any time, two seniors, Don Webb and Greg Ender, filled out the squad on most occasions. Finishing one, two in total point standing these boys were elected captains by their team- mates and coaches. Greg wrestled at the 145 lb. weight class and on many occasions wrestled at the varsity level. Don who was a heavyweight with only two years experience could not quite beat the varsity heavyweight but was pushing him all the way. The returning juniors make for an optimistic outlook for next year. SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS-CONFERENCE CHAMPS Row 1: E. Roth, I. Rockett, I. Tantlinger, B. Purpura, R. Guentensburger, M. Depke, T. Novak, P. Barrientos, L. Thomas, F. O'Lone Row 2 B Milkint, D. Brost, T, Mirus, R. Miroch, A. Milligan, P. Tokarz, I. Wiggins, I. Sienkiewicz, H. Pine, I. Emard. Row 3: Coach Ihnat I Steeves G. DeGo1yer, B. Peters, D. Mangardi, T. TerHaar, A. Boerema, B. Giregorchuk, M. Hefirom, B. Hamlin. Row 4: A. Gapastione M Ogryzk M. Maes, K. O'Ma11ey, D. Hurta, T. Lesniak, K. Pospisil, D. Hurta, H. Saida, M. Gross. The sophomore Wrestling team again stole the Conference, defeating 6 conference teams, losing only to Bremen-by 2 points. In the course of two years the sophomores have the record of 43 wins and only 1 loss. The outstanding Wrestlers were: Iames Rockett, 103 lbs.: Bon Guentenberger, 112 lbs.: Tom Mirus, 120 lbs.: Dave Brost, 127 lbs.: Bruce Milkint, 133 lbs., and Terry TerHaar, 145 lbs. Coach lhnat complimented this year's team saying that this was the greatest and toughest squad I ever coached! Sophomores REAVIS ............ Bremen ............ Homewood-Elossmoor Rich East .......... Sandburg .......... Evergreen Park .... Oak Lawn .... .. Row 1: couch Moser, Mgr. Smith, D. Lunt, M. Rutledge. 1. Bunker, H. Lincoln-Way . . . . Capo, G. Ender, A. Bergren, R. Ryan, T. Kasper, R. Iones, R. Pahnk 91 S. Cholico, A. Youngren. Row 2: I. Blaha, T. Pytlik, T. Dobbertin, D. Pratt, H. O'Connor, D. Webb, C. Rupsis, B. Mcllvoy, W. Dudiak, I. Murphy, R. Paraiso, F. Nigro, F. Meyer, M. Tatarofi. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T P 208 184 183 169 175 179 132 48 VY .f S .,'- --.I ,.,.-, , 236 Row 1: I. De Sando. T. Breheny. M. Gossmeyer. I. Sierzega, R. Zamora, T. McMu11an. I. Witherspoon, M. Minasola, T. Kedziora. K. Kraeh- mer, I. Yarnell. Row 2: R. Kaludis, T. Ciolino. T. Konrath. I. Typtanar, G. Armstrong. R. Stephen, I, Keslin, V. Typtanar. A. Katcher, S. Grant, E. Lattanzio. C. Kernatz. Row 3: Mr. Bisbikis. D. Deutscher. I. Bolek. R. North. S. Cerone, H. Ott. D. Dowling. T. Barry, E. Gapastione, E. Boraw ski. T. Hebel, Mr, Walmsley. Row 4: D, Carver, B. Betken. I. Cagle, R. Dickens, B. Davies, B. Micheletto. T. Hunter, E. McNee1ey, P. Strasser. R. Lindsey. I. Ralston. FRESHMIEN EARN 15-3 RECORD This year's freshman team, although hampered somewhat by injuries and ineligibilities, still managed to post a very respectable 15-3 record. Probably the high point of the season came as heavyweight Everett McNeely surprised his oppo- nent and pinned the Rich East heavyweight giving the Rams a thrilling 24-22 victory. Along with Mc- Neely consistent winners for the freshmen this year were Iim Sierzega. Tom McMullan, and Mike Minasola. Coaches Bisbikis and Walmsley feel that this team has real potential and that next year they will have the ability to continue to uphold the Reavis tradition. LEADING SCORERS Rich Simons ............,........ . . . l48Vz Ray Davis .... . 69 George Lopez .. 44 Bob Silka ...... . 41 Ed Hornrnelsen . . . 38M Bill Wall ..,.,.. . 36 Ben Gercone . . . . 35 TRACK RECORDS Low Hurdles ............... Rich Srrnons ...,. 20.1 Most points in Varsity and Frosh-Soph Seasons ..... Rich Simons .... 2841f2 Mile Run .............. . . Ray Davis ...... 4235.6 VARSITY STANDINGS Rich Central 52 Beavis 48 Lockport 48 Beavis 75 Tinley 43 T. F. North 77 Beavis 41 Flossmoor 75 Beavis 43 Bremen 72 Beavis 55 Lockport West 21 Sandburg 69 Beavis 49 Beavis 78 Lincoln-Way B3 Lemont 6 Beavis B4 Rich East 54 Evergreen 6Z1fz Beavis 571f2 Argo 28 Oak Lawn 74 Beavis 44 TRACKMEN TOP . . . Star trackman Ray Davis broke the mile run record during the 1965 season. 238 . . . PAST RECORDS Our trackmen topped previous records with Rich Simons scoring 284V2 points which was the greatest number scored in the Varsity and Frosh-Soph seasons. Rich Simons also established a fine record in the low hurdles with a 20.1. Setting the pace in the mile run was Ray Davis with a 4:35.6. The season record was 6 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie, and they finished 7th in con- ference. The coaches of our fine team were Mr. Caiazza, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. Wierzal, and Mr. Walery. Row 1: S. Baron. H. Naylor, G. Philosophos, B. Neehouse, R. Paraiso, R. Davis, K. Koval. Row 2: A. Gates, M. Evans, S. Wood, B Gercone R. Haimann, B. Thiem. Row 3: Coach Walery, B. De Loriea, D. Sama, D. Rossi, C. Mirus, F. Tokarz, G. Lopez, G. Sowell, R. Mau Row 4 Coach Wierzal, Coach O'Neill, K. Kaczor, B. Silka, E. Hommelson, M. Montana, H. Kroll, R. Simons, I. Waters, Coach Caiazza. Row 1: R, Young, P, Tokayz, D. Phingsion, A. Boerema, C. Athas, L. Kes1in.Bow 2: P. Pienkowski, G. Miller, F. Klaif, F. Nigro, I. Oboikovitz, E Koval. I. Wiesmes, F. Barrientos, H. Page. Bow 3: N. Grivakis, K. Sherman, I. Friendenfe1t,K. O'Malley, I. Kocek, I. Shaughnessy, K. Pospisil. Bow 4: Coach Walery, G. DeGo1yer, B. Doyle, B. Conn, B. Pine, L. Hauszer, I. Blaha, B. Florez, I. Sienkiewicz, B. Mcllvoy, Coach Wierzal. Back row: Coach Caiazza, M. IacobY, 1. Iefiers, M. Grosse, W. Dudiak, F. Moeller, B. Roy, D. Malloy, G. North, Coach O'Neill, EROSH-SOPH FOURTH IN CONFERENCE FROSH-SOPH TRACK STANDINGS Beavis . . . . . . 60 Rich Central ..... 47 Lockport Central . . 41 Beavis . . . . . 81 Tinley Park .... . . . 37 Beavis... ...63 T.F.North........55 Beavis 90 Flossmoor 24 Beavis .... . . . GSV2 Bremen .... ..., 4 8V2 Lockport West . . . . 33 Sandburg . . . . . . 63W Beavis ......... . . 416 Beavis ...... 89 Lincoln-Way ..... . 28 Bich East .... . . . 7416 Beavis .........., 43V2 Beavis ..... . . . BSVZ Evergreen Park . . 44142 Argo ........ . . , . 37 Oak Lawn ........ 94 Beavis .... .,.. 2 4 Coaches Caiazza and Walery were proud to announce the Frosh-Soph season record of 10 wins, 3 losses, 3rd in Frosh-Soph relays, and 4th in conference. Trackman Ioe Kocek broke two conference records, in the high hurdles with a 16.1, and low hurdles 21.5. Ioe scored 2003A points making the most points scored in the Frosh-Soph season. Go-getter Iim Ieffers broke records with shot put, 49'l , discus, 138'3 , and scored the most points in the Sophomore season, 108 points. Frank Klaff tied the past record with 5'6 in the high jump. Another record breaker was Paul Anlietner with a 10.75 in the 100 yard dash. Iohn Wiesmes 239 Coach Coyne and Coach Klussendorf, concerned Rams approach the last inning with only one run. as the Varsity REAVIS Bremen .... .... 5 REAVIS Rich East .... .... 4 REAVIS Evergreen ..... .... 5 REAVIS Oak Lawn .... . . . 6 REAVIS Lemont ....... .... 2 REAVIS Lincoln-Way .... .... 7 REAVIS Bremen ....... . . . 4 REAVIS Sandburg . . . . . . 3 REAVIS Flossmoor , . . . . . . 4 REAVIS Bogan ........ . . . 4 REAVIS Tinley Park . . . . . . 0 REAVIS De Sales .... . . . 9 REAVIS Rich East . . . . . . 7 REAVIS Evergreen . . . . . . 3 REAVIS Argo ......... . . . 0 REAVIS Oak Lawn ...... . . . 1 REAVIS Lincoln-Way .... . . . 0 REAVIS Sandburg ..... . . . 1 REAVIS Flossmoor . . . . . . 4 SEVENTH IN CONFERENCE Rowl V Urban Mgr T Bonen M Garngan L Marco L Vito Mgr B. Heflron, B. Steeves, M. Rybak, L. Majewski, Mgr. Row 2: Coach Coyne R Stxka D Phxlhps R Sxerzeqa L DePers1a I Rusm I Frat R. Marcordes, I. Murphy, R. Wal, R. Kelley, and Coach Klussendorf .fl an -, I . I :M rf 9 if 5 is Q -uid Ierry Fiat, Most Improved Last spring the Rams, bolstered by captains, Bob Steeves and Ron Sierzega, placed seventh in the conference with eight wins and eleven losses. Out of the eleven defeats seven of them were lost by only one or two runs. According to Coach Coyne this is an unusual record for one season. Most Improved player award went to Tom Bonen. Iunior lerry Fiat and Tom Bonen were named to All Conference, and pitcher Ron Sierzega was Most Valu- able Player. Henry Robinson concentrates as the catcher relays the next pitch. Captain Tom Bonen, All Conference, takes a practice swing. Rich Marcordes, collides with third base Viking and takes another base on his way home. 241 242 Row 1: Mgr. I. Martell. R. Adams, A. Gomez, P. Volk, I. Steeves, M. West, Mgr. D. Trechel. Row 2: Mgr. I. Vilcek, I. Wier, R Bosch. G. Iarrett, W. Toosley, I. Deluca, R. Ryan, S. Sokolowski, Mgr. R. Kruizenga. Row 3: Coach Flener, T. Walczak, R. Wals W. Ward, R. Crown, D. Micheletto, K. Wagner, I. Purpura, C. Rupsis, L. Gould, Coach Czarnecki. SOPHS SECOND IN CONFERENCE: EROSH Beavis sophomore team ended the season second in Conference, with 8 wins and 6 losses. Sophomore Captain and outstand- ing batters were K. Wagner and C. Rupsis. Coach Czarnecki, proud of his boys, looks forward to next year's varsity team with high hopes. 609 AND 3 The Freshman Baseball Rams slammed through their season with 9 wins and 3 losses. The outstanding hitters were Rich Balcaitas and Rich Matajek. Coach Iavior believes that these boys will continue their winning ways and thereby guarantee future Ram sophomore and varsity squads good seasons. Row 1: Mgr. M. Heffron, L. Zuanella, I. Iones, D. Brost, K. Iones, B. Milkint, I. Miller, I. Sumka. How 2: P. Forkin, G. Ilk, G. Tomalewicz, G. Delgado, D. Hoff, I. O'Dette, I. Ames, I. Iones. Row 3: Coach Ohlsen, F. Tambezrino, G. Grochowski, F. Karkoska, D. Hlavac, I. Haraty, B. Baxter, G. Matajik. R. Balcaitis. Coach Iavior. Row 1: M. Rutledge, W. Anderson, B. O'Dette, D. Pratt. Row 2: A. Bergren, R. Snow, M. O'Malley, T. Kalata, T. Keating. Row 3: R. Capo, T. Bertram, K. McNeeley, D. Mclntosh, P. Arthurs, Coach Eilers. Row 4: Coach Zale, P. Owsianiak, T. Gron, I. Nickole son, D. Fox, M. Mataya, K. Gruca. Mike O'Malley putting. DUFFERS END UP IN H0lE Although coached very effectively by Mr. Eilers and Mr. Zale, the 1965 Beavis Golf team finished last in the conference with a 375 as compared with first place team, Carl Sandburg, which had a 316. With mostly an inexperienced team they fought to keep their scores down. The effort put forth by these boys is very commendable, and We hope will inspire our teams of the future. Carl Sandburg ........ . . . 316 Homewood-Flossmoor . . . . . . 317 Bremen ............ . . . 325 Evergreen Park ,... . . . 334 Rich East ........ . . . 337 Oak Lawn ..... . . . 355 REAVIS .... . . . 375 243 Ca le, lama 244 Seniors A Acantilado, Iuanita .. 67, 119, 144 Addeo, Madeline ..............V,... . 67 Alexander, Carol .....,...... 67, 124, 127, 129, 130, 148 Alexander, lean ,.....v......v.......Y-- 57 Ames, George ......,..... 57. 124, 221 Anderson, Susan ......,.....,, 67, 154 Anians, Cheryl ...,......,......,...... 67 Annerino, Frank ..................,V Apostolos, William ....,.......,....... 67 Amos, Richard .....,..,... 57, 95. 154 Avila, Robert ., .,.,. . Axelson, Nancy .Y,..... ,............ 6 8 B Balcaitis, Andrea ...,,,,. 5, 68, 137, 141, 143, 144 Baltierra, Ronald 68, 128, 223, 230 Banach, Cecelia ,,.......Y,..... 88, 124 Barcik, William Baron, Stanley ....... . 68, 145, 217 Barnes, Wanda ..,,,l,. 68, 129, 131, 132, 142, 143, 152 Barrett, Sheila ,,...,....,,,,,.....,,,. Bates, Candace .,,..,....,,,, ...... , , 68 Beatty, Richard .....,,,.......,,,,,,,.. Bednar, Sandra 68, 134, 139, 151 Beeck, Bruce ,.....,,.,.......,,,........,, 68 Baran, Patricia ......,, 68, 126, 129, 130, 132, 157, 260,261 Bergran, Allan ..,,,,.....,.,,,,, 69, 234 Bertram, Thomas .,,,,....... 69, 123, 145. 154, 243 Betken, Paul ..,...,.,,..,....,,,,. ....., 6 9 Biddenger, loyce ...,,,,,......,, 17, 69 Bieryla, Mary ., ,,,,,.....,,,,......,, H 69 Binkus, Ronald ,,,,,. 69, 149, 150 Bittinger, David ...,, ,,,,.....,,,, ,,.. 6 9 Blanco, Carmen . ,..... 69, 124, 137 Blizniak, Tom 69, 119, 215. 218, 221, 262 Boerema, Shirley .....,,,,,.....,...,,, 69 Bohland, lean ,,,,,,,.. ....... ,,,, 7 0 , 135 Boldaska, Marlene ...,,... 9, 70, 143 Bond, lames ,........,,..,,,,......., 70 Boonstra, Louis ,.,.,. ,,,........., 7 0 Bouzek, Gene ,,,,. .....,,. 7 0, 139 Bradford, Iohn ,,,,,,....,.......,,,,,,.. 70 Breheny, Kevin ...,,,,. 70, 128, 145 Brenda, Brown .........,,,,..,.. 70, 137 Brown, Kenneth ..,.......,,,,,..,...... 70 Brozek, Cheryl ,,,..,...,.......,,, 70, 139 Brummerstedt, Barry ...........,,,,. 70 Bucare, Steve ,.....,,.,,,.,. ,,,, Bucher, Peggy ,............,,,...,,..... 71 Bucz, Carolyn ..,...,.............,,,,,,,. 71 Bunnell, Patricia .,,,.. 71, 140, 143 Burger, Dale .............,.,........,...,. 71 Burke, Earl ,,,,.,.,.... ,.,,,. 7 1 Busch, Ellen ,,,,,,..,...,. , ,,,, 71 C 9 .,.,.,..,,,,V, Campbell, Susan .....,.. 71, 142, 143, 144, 149, 95. 141, 256, 257 Cannataro, Kenneth ..,......,,,, ,, 71 Capo, Ianice ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,....,,,, 71 Carranza, Ioel .,.. 72, 129, 131, 132 Caruso, Iune .....,...........,,. 72, 280 Casella, Linda ,,,,,..,,... 72, 129, 131 Casper, Wayne .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 72 Cesarz, Cynthia .....,..,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,, 72 Citro, loyce ,, .,..,,... ,,,,,, 7 2 Coble, Linda ,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Coder, Elizabeth .,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,,,.,, 7 2 Cohn, Linda .,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Connolly. Ioan ,............... 73, 124, 129, 131, 144 Connolly, Iohn ,, ,,,.,,.,,,,, 73, 122, 137, 154, 257 Connelly, Mary .,.,,..,,, ,,,,, 7 3, 155 Constantino, Bonnie .,....,. 73, 129. 131, 132, 143, 152 Cowley, Carolyn .....,...,,,,.,,,,,,,, 73 Cowley, Patricia ,,............ 73, 152 Cozzi, Lorraine ,,,,,,,..,....,.,.,,,,,,,, 73 Crook, Linda .,..,,,. 17, 35, 73, 144 Crouse, Richard ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 73 Crumley, Randall ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Crundwell, Danny ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cumming, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 73 Cuthbertson, Fran ,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 129, 143, 149, 151 Cuthbertson, Gerald ..,r..,. 74, 230 Czajokowski, Ken .,,,,,, , ,, 74, 145, 208. 211 D Daly, Frances . ,..,,,.,., 74, 95, 157 Daly, William ............ 74, 225, 226 INDEX By Class Daniels, Guy ...... ..... 7 4 Davis, George .......... ..... 7 4 Davis, Kathryn ........... ........... 7 4 Davisson, Cheryl ..,.,.........,....... 74 DeLoriea, William ....,,.. 21, 74, 94. 124, 126, 127, 273 DeMeo, Kanella ,,,...,...............,. 74 DeMet, Sophie ............,,............ 75 DePersia, Lawrence ........ 75, 126, 129, 135, 208, 211, 213, 225. 226, 240, 260 261 Dethlels, Verena ..,..,....,........,,. 75 Deutscher, Linda .......,,,.,,.,, 75 124 Diaz, Daniel ., .,,,,..,..........,,,,..... 75 Dockstader, Kathryn ,....... 75 155 122, 124, Dominek, Gary ,.,,.,.......,.., Donaldson, Donalee Donnahue. Patricia Doran, Iohn ,, ,...,,..... Dore, Mirian .,.,, .....,,,, Doss, Linda .,.,...... Drabik, Phyllis .,...... 'ffffffibl Dudones, William ,...... ....,,,,.. 94, 265 75 .. 75 .. 75 75 124 Duhr, Patricia ......,., ,.,.... 7 6, 259 Dulaitis, Rich ,....,....... ,,.,...,,.. 7 6 Duraek, Christine ..,.......,,,,...... 76 Durkiewicz, Linda ,, ,........ 76, 124, 127,129,131,141 142 E Eldridge, Evert , ,..,,......, 149 Ellis, Diane .......,,,,,...,.,.... 143, 149 Ender, Gregory ..,..,,. 76, 124, 145, 203, 211, 234 Estko, Linda , .,,..,....... Ethell, Sheldon ,,,, ,,... ..... , ,,,. , Evans, Michael . ,,,. 77, 145, 208, 210, 213, 231 F Faust, Eileen ,, Fedder, Iohn Feigl, Sharon , Felger, Daniel , ....., ,. , Ferrarra, Dana ...,, ,, ........, , , Fiat, lerry . ..... 37, 77, 95, 145, 154, 209, 210, 212, 213, 214, 216, 221, 223, 240,241,262 Fillicetti, Paulette ,,....,....., ,,,. Finnan, Gerald ....., ,...,.......... Fleming, Canace ...,,,, ,,,.,,..,...,. 7 7 Florez, Rory ..,., Flynn, Patrick , Fogase, Dennis . .,.., . 77, 225 77 78 Fox, Antoinette ,.,,...,,..,,...... ,,,,,. 7 8 Fredette, Marlene ,,,..,,..,.. 78, 124, 127, 129, 131, 132,157 Frencl, Arlene ,..,.....,..,,,, ,,..,...... 7 8 Frey, Edward ,..,...,..........,..,...... 78 Frick, Linda .,,,,,,,., Fuller, Richard ,, G Gabay, Carol .......,., Galligan, Tom ..,.....,... Gapinski, Raymond ...... 78 78 78 78 78 Gardner, Wayne ,............,,, Garrigan, Michael ,,....,..... 79, 145, 209, 225, 226, 240 Garvey, Donna ........ 79, 140, 144 Gates, Allan ..,.....,...... ,, ,,,..,..,... 79 Geinosky, Charles ........ 79 Gibbs, Bill .,.,,,.,, ,,,,.,,., ,,,,. 7 9 Gilroy, Pamela ......,, .....,,. 7 9 Gomez, Magaly ...... .......,..,.... 7 9 Gonciar, Iohn ...........,,,.,,, , 79, 139 Gossmeyer, Marie .... 79, 144, 148 Gotkowski, Linda ,,.......... 79, 124, 127,129,130,131, 132, 134, 144, 156 Gozdecki, Geolirey ,,,, 16, 82, 134 Gozelanski, Geraldine ,, . 82, 134. 141, 142, 143 144 Grachan, Charles Gral, Laurine ., Graves, lim ........,,,,,,, . .82 82 Gregorchuk, David .,,,.,,.,,, ,..,. 8 2 Grenier, Donald ..,......,,,,, , 92, 149 Gruca, Kenneth .,,..,,. 82, 125, 243 Grveles, Paulette ,,,,.,...,...., ,,,,, 8 2 Gubik, Dale ....,, ,, ,,..,,..,,....,,,., 82 Guzy, Iudith ....... ., ,,., .. 83, 124 H Hackstock, Edward ....., ,,,, , 83 Haimann, Roy , ,,,, ..,..,....,,.,,,, . 83 Hale, Laura .,..,,.,,, ,,,,......,....,.,,,, 8 3 Haley, David . ........ 83, 124, 137. 154 225 I-Iallay, Valentine .......,... ,,,... 8 3 Hamilton, Iohn ,. ,,,,. ...,.,. 8 3, 135 Hansen, Wayne ...,., ,,.......... 8 3 Hargis, Brenda ........ .,,... 8 3 Harper, lim ,,..,, 84 Harper, Raymond ....... .....,. 8 3 Harrington, Iohn ,............... ........ 8 4 Haughawout, David .........,...... 84 Haynes, Rose ..,................. 84, 154 Heffron, William ..,..... 84, 124, 240 Heinbaugh, Donna ............ 84, 156 Hendricks, Terry .......... 8, 25, 84. 94, 131, 145, 148. 155, 209, 225, 260, 261, 270 Hibel, Donna .........,.............. 84, 94 Higgins, Ieanette ................,.,... 84 Higgins, Francis .,............ 84, 129. 131, 132, 271 Hill, Chuck ...,,.... .................... 8 5 Hines, Gregory . ,........ ................ B 5 Hodul, Donna ........ 85, 124, 129, 131, 144 Hojnacki, Rose , ,..........,,,.....,,,... 85 Holzberger, Elizabeth .,,.,.......,. 85 1 Ilk, Margaret ,,,.......,......... 85, 135 Ivers, Charles ,,,,......,,,... 85, 145, 209, 257, 263 1 Iachim, Cynthia ....,,,,,,.......,,,,... 85 Iacoby, Linca ,,,,....... ..,., 8 5 Iansen, Elizabeth ,.... ..,... 8 5 Iasien, leanne .... ,, , ,... . 86 Iensen, Susan .,...... .,,, ,,... 8 6 leutter, Daniel .,.,,,.......,,,........, ,. 86 139 Iochum, William .,,.........., 86, Iohnson, David .. 86, 209, 211, 262 lones, Donna ,,,,............,,........., 144 Iones, Lois ...., ,,,,,,,.........,,,,......., 8 B Iurinek, Dennis ..,.,,,., ,...... 8 6 K Kaczor, Kenneth ,,,.,,. ,,,.... 8 6 Kainrath, Frank .....,,,,,. ,,,,,.. 8 6 Kairis, William . ........,,,,,......, ,. 87 Kalchbrenner, Shirley ., 87 ' ' 87 Kalebich, Aileen ...,,,,,......,,,, .,,.. Kasprzak, loAnn ...,,, ,.....,.. 8 7, 140 Kedziora, Georgene , ...., 27, 87, 129, 132, 134, 144, 157, 280 Kelley, Roy ,....,.. ,,,,,,....., , 87, 240 Keslin, Lynn ,,.,.......,..,,. ....., 8 7, 157 Kiebles, Ruth ,,,,..... .,...,, , B7 Kieler, Michaele ,...... ....,., 8 7 Kimmel, Mary .,,,,, ,..... 8 7 Klatt, Carl ..,......,. ,,,,.,. 8 8 Kluth, Fred ..... ,,..,.....,., , ,. 88 Koch, Delia ,,,,,..,........,,,,.......,.. , 88 Kolb, Larry ,,,,,,,,...,.... 35, 88, 122, 128, 145, 208, 210,231,262 Kolin, Cheryl ....,, ,.,,,,.......,,, ,.... 8 8 Kopecky, Alice ...,,,.,,..,........,,,, , 88 Korinko, Kenneth ..... .......,,. 8 8 Kotek, George .,...... , ,,.,..,..... .. Koval, Kenneth ...........,.,,, 88, 137, 145, 215, 225 Kovalcik, Sharon ..,...,.....,.,,,,,.,. 88 Kowalczyk, Ierry .,,...,........,,,,... 88 Kowalkowski, Larry ,..... ....... 8 9 Kracke, Barbara ,.....,.,,,.,,......,. 89 Kriekel, Shirley .,,.,.......,,.......... 89 Krol, Edward .,.,,,,..,........,. 89, 128 Kroll, Ray .,........ 89, 145, 209, 230 Kruizenga, Robert .,,,.,...... 89, 242 Kucera, Penny ,...,. .. ., 89 1. La Ha, Iohn .........,.,..,...,....,, ,,,,.. 8 9 LaMont, Iohn ............,,.,...........,,. 89 Lange, Carolyn 90, 122, 134, 149 Lange, leanne ,,.......,,,,...,.,.. .. 90 Lange, Ioanne .,,,,,,... 80, 119, 144 Lape, Donald ..,.,,,,,,..,.........,,, , 90 Lappin, Terry ......,,,,,......,....,. ,, 90 Lattanzio, Nancy ...... 90, 137, 148 149 Laverty, William ........,.,... 90, LaVoie, Terry .,,, 90, 127, 129, 144 143 Leary, Iohn ,,,. ,......., , 90, 135, 260 Laxton, Terrie ....,,,,,,.,., 90, 95, LeFevre, Richard ,......,..,,.. 91, 149 Lempa, Linda ,,,,.,,. ....,, ,,.,,..... 9 1 LiBrizzi, loseph .. .,,,,, ,...... 9 1 Lindquist, Eleanor ....,,. . Lingle, Steve ,,,,,. .,,,.. ,.,.,. 9 1 Locum, Marvin , ,,.. ..,,,,. 9 1 Londos, Iames .....,., .,,.. , 91 Loomis, lohn ., .... ,,,,..,,..... . . Lopez, Irene , ,,,,. .......,,...,....... 9 1 Lucas, Steven ,,,..... 91, 145, 225 Lundh, Lennart .,,,,,,.,. 91, 95, 126, 128, 129, M Maciaga, Matthew 124, 260 ,, ,...........,.. 92 Macias, loan ,..,,..........., ..,., 9 2, 130 MacKenzie, Barbara ...,,,,, 92, 94, 124, 135 Majersky, Gregory . ,..,,..... 92, 240 Major, Iohn ....,............... 92 Maiorano, Angeline ................ 92 Malanowski, Lawrence ...,,,...... 92 Malloy, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,..........,. 92, 225 Marcinowski, Karen ........ 92, 124 Marco, Leslie .... 92, 124, 149. 240 Marcordes. Richard ,...... 24, 37. 99, 94, 145, 209, 210, 212, 216, 221, 228, 240, 241, 262 Mareska, lo Ann .....,............,,.. 93 Marias IoAnn .... 93, 124, 129, 131 Marquardt, Linda ..........., 93, 143 Marguardt, Michael .,...... 93, 208 Martin. Alan ..,......,.. 93. 95, 124, 128, 260, 261 Mashak, Pamela .......,.....,,. 93, 134 Massey, leanne .,,,.....,,.....,,...... 93 Mau, Randy , ...,....,..... 93, 94. 255 May, Russell .,,.........,................, 93 Mazur, Christine .............,,...,.,, 96 McCarthy, Patrick ......,......,,..... 96 Mclntosh, Don ,.,....,......,. 5, 96, 243 Mcliievick, Thomas ..............., McNeeley, Kenneth .,,,.... 96, 124, 145, 243, 263 McNievich, Donna .........,.,....., McNicho1as, Thomas ........ 96, 149 McPeak, Leamon ................,..... 96 Meistas, Linda .,,..... 21. 96, 124, 127, 132, 154, 260,261 Menway, Karen ....,,.......... 96, 149 Michalik, Ioyce ,,................,,,.,.,. 96 Mihaljevik, Thomas ...,,... 96, 145 Mikalauskas, Dennis 97, 124, 149 Milkint, Nancy ,. 97, 124, 127, 156 Miller, Arlene .,,.,..... 97, 124, 142, 156, 259 Miller, Iohn ,...... ..... .,,. 9 7 . 145 Miller, Ted .,,,, ....,,,... .. 97 Milonas, Irene ,,,.,. ..,.,,.......,,,,,.. 9 7 Minasola, ludith ...,....,....,.....,,,.. 97 Montana, Michael ...,.... 9, 97, 145, 208, 211, 214, 237 Montoya, Karen ...,.... 97, 140, 154 Morenz, Carol ..,...,,. , 97, 135, 143, 153 Morgan, Margaret .... 98, Moscato, Linda ,,,...........,... Moser, Harry .....,,,.... ...,,,. Mowen, Edward 144, 124, 270 98 98 98 Muklewicz, Lucille ,...,... ..... 9 8 Munson, Ronee .......,... .,,..... 9 8 Mucerino, Dominic .,,,,,.......,,,,... 98 Murden, Pamela .......,........ 98, 135 Murabito. Iohn .,...........,..........,, 98 Murphy, Iohn .....,,..... 95, 98, 145, 208, 234, 240 Murphy, Susan ,......,,....... 99, 124 Myers, Linda .,,..........,,,.,........,. 99 Mysliwiec, Ianice Mysliwiec, Linda ..,,,,. 99 99 Owsianiak, Paul ..,......... P Pachner, Candace .. 102, 125, Paqanessi, Linda ..,.,,..,. 102, 140 Palos, Robin ...................... 94. Paraiso, Richard .... 102, 135, Paris, Arnold ,....,.......,.........,.... Parisi, Carol .....,,..........,.......... Pautsch, Christopher , ............. Pavek, Carol ....,..,.,......,...,....... Payne, Elizabeth .... 103. 140, Pazin, David .,..........,............,.. Pechman, Darlene ...... ........ Perez, Sonja ...,.....,.,..........,,.... Peters, Walter ......,,,............. ,, Peterson, Gwendolyn ,... 94. 144. 147, 154 Petre, Lillian ....,.,,..,...,........,,... Petrouski, Patricia ........, : ......,. Pettibone, Donna ..... ,,,,. 1 7, Phillips, Dawn ..,....., ........... Phillips, Dennis ..,.,,........ 104, Philosophos, George .,.. 104, 145 Piddington, Marianne .... 104, Pikturna, Paul ...,,,,,,,...... 104, Pirsein, Allan ......,..,,,..,.,..,....., Plachy, Constance .....,..,,........ Plosnich, Susan ,............. 104, Pogson, Mary ........ .......... , 102, Pope, Sandra .,.,.........,..,... 104, Pratt, Carol ,, ,,........,....,,,..,,.,. .. Prendergast, Edward .....,,.,... Prohm, Christine ......,..... 105 Pruett, Dwight .........,,...,. 105, Puccio, Ioseph ....... ,,..,,,,..., Purdy, Marilyn ........... ,, ,.,..... .. R Raley, Gregory ....,. 94, 105, 209, 257, Rasins, Cheryl ............,.,,,. 94, Reimold, Linda , ,... 105, 124, Resco, Steve .....,.,,,,,..,..,.,......,, Ricci, Linda ..,............,..,..,........ Ricciuti, Dorene ..,........,,, 105. Richel, Michael ...... ,,,,.... Riley, Bob .,.,, , Rockett, Larry .,,, ,, Rolph, Rose ......,,, Rosner, Lucille Ross, Edith ,.,.......,..........,..... Rossi, David ,,.......... 106, 145, Rubino, Dan ., .,........ , ..,.....,,, Rusin, lames ..,. 95, 106, 240, Rusnak, Thomas .,,,........,......... Rydzewski, Linda ............ 17, Ryan, Barbara .,....... ...,..,. Ryback, Ianice ..,....., ..,.. S Salkeld, Kathleen ....,.........,..... Salomone, Faye .... 107, 126, 132, 154, 260, N' Napoli, Nicholas ......,,..........,,,,,. 99 Narak, Tom ......,,,... 99, 209. 210. 211, 214 Natale, Patricia .....,..........,....... 99 99, Naylor, Howard ,,....,, 37, 95, 122, 128, 145, 154, 230 Neehouse, William .....,.,.......,,, 99 Nelson, Karen .... 89. 143, 144, 157 100 Nickolson, Iohn 100, 145, 154, 243 Nester, Robert ,..........,.........,,,.. Nipper, Linda ..,,,,.. 100, 134, 152 Nosek, Nina ..........,,........,,...... 100 Novak, Iohn ,,,..... ,, .,......,..... 100 Nowak, Ioseph ....,....,,,.........,,. 100 Nurnberg, Sharon .. 100, 144, 147 O O'Brien, Michael .,......, .,,,.,..... 1 00 O'Connor, George ,,,,.... 100, 129, 145, 231 O'Dea, Denise ,.,...... ....,,,,,. 1 00 O'Dette, Theresa .....,, ...,,, 1 01 O'Halloran, Rory ...,......,,,....... 101 Olivero, Diane ..,,,,,.......,. 101, 143 Olsen, Bernice .....,,....,......,,.... 101 Omahen, Lynn ,, 95, 101, 124, 157 O'Malley, Michael ...,,,,. 101, 124, 145.208, 211, 221,243 Oram, Margaret , ,,..,.......,,,,... .. Organiscak, Darlene ..,....,,,,,.. 101 Orlando, Constance ,,,... 101, 124. 141, 148 Osborne, Renee ..,.....,,,,,,,,.. ,... 1 01 Osterman, Gail ..,... 101, 124, 126, 129, 131,260,261 Ostrowicki, Matt ...,..,,..........,,,, 102 Ouellette, Maryanne .,,... .,.... 1 02, 140, 144 Outland, Gary ..,,,,, ......,.,. 1 02 Samples, Linda ..,..,.. 95, 107. 139 , 140, Sansone, loanne .,.,............,.... . Sarna, Dennis ,... ...,, ..... .,......,... Scelfo, Camille 8, 37, 95, 107, Scheulin, Lynn 107, 137, 143, Schroeder, Ken .........,...........,., Scholz, Linda ,..... ...,... 1 10, Scott, Linda .....,, ...... 1 10, See, Francis ..,... ............ Sehnert, Carol ...,........,,,,,,........ Senese, Kimberly ,............,,,,,,. Seputis, Susan 110, 124, 137. Seydlitz, Robert ..........,,.....,.... Shantz, Donna .,...........,.,,.,,.... Shantz, lacqueline .....,..........,, Shaughnessy, Mary .,,,,.,. 110, Shaver, Dennis .......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., Sheehan, Eve-Lynne ....,,,..,,,,, Sheil, William ..,.,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,, Sheppard, Geraldine ....,, ,.,.. Shermer. Mary Ann .,...,,, ,,,,, Sherman, Donald ,,..,,.,, ,,,,, Sherman, Robert ..... .,,,.,.. Sherman, Susan ..,.................,, Shudlick, Stephanie ,... 111, 148. Silzer, Randy ...,..,.., 111, 124, Sinchak, Ioanne . .,,,,,,.., Sl-cala, Thomas ................,,,,,,,. Shalka, Bernadette ......,. ..... Skrzecz, Barbara ......,., .... Smajda, Marie ...,,,,,, ,,,,, Smith, Ezra , ,. Smith, Marion ........ ,,,,. Smith, Phyllis .,..,,.. ..... Smith, Sam .. ..... 243 152 139. 151 102 234 102 102 103 144 103 103 103 103. 259 103 103 103 103 240 137, 225 157 134 104 104 149 124 104 104 124 124 105 105 145, 263 105 135 105 157 105 106 106 106 106 106 208 106 262 106 107 107 107 107 128. 261 135, 151 107 107 144 149 110 124 156 110 110 110 152 110 110 110 152 111 111 111 111 111 lll 111 111 135. 152 157 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 Smithy. Audrey ....,. .... . . Smolek, Alan ,..,... Smolinski, Ann ..... Snow, Richard ..,..,.. 113. Soch. John ........, ..... .................. Sokolowski, Patricia ....,... 113, Soltys. Dennis ............. .......,. Sowell, Gary ,,,,,,,.... Spanos, Thomas .. ..,. ..... . Sparr. Richard ..... Spiotto, Karen .,..,.. Sroka, Mike .,......... Stanola, Joe .................. ......... Steadman, Gerald . ,,,,..,,....,,,., Steianek, Steve ........................ Stein, Peggy ..,......,........,. 114, Stephenson, David ........ 114. Stewart, John .......... ......... Stockstill, Linda . ,.,.. ,,,, , . Strasser, Jeanette ........ ...... Strauss. Patricia ...,.. ,,,,, Strejc, Tori ...,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, Strocchio, Thomas ...... ..... Struve, Dale ......,......,,..,,,,,,,. ,. Sundberg, Steve .,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sunny, Diane .......... 20, 115. 135, 142, 144, 257. Swanson, Everett ,,,,,.,,,,,, 115 Swanson, Gail ,..........,..., 115, Sworsky. Ramona , Swaw, Linda ,...,,.,,,,, Syverson, Harvey ...... ..,.. Szalanski. Carl ............ , Szymanski. Dennis .,................ T Tall. Kay .. ,..,. 116, 124, 143, Tataroii, Mike ..,..... 116, 119. 215, 234 Tesar, Sandra . ..,,, 116, 144, 154 Theres. lean ,,,,, ,,...,...,.,..,, , , Thomas, Cathy ,,,,..,,, , , Thompson, Helen ...,,,,, ,,,.. Thompson, Ted .,,..,,, Tiffy, Rita ...,,,,,,,,,,,. Costello, Patrick ...................... Tokarz, Frank .,,.., ,,,,,, 1 16, Tomlin, Bonnie ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trautman, Patricia W 117, V Van Breemen, Ronald ..., Van Kuiken, Robert 117, W Wagner, William ........ Waitkus, Robert ,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walters, Linda .,....,.,,,,,,,,, Waters, lames ,,,,,, 117, Webb, Donald 117, 145. Weinert, Geraldine ....,,,. Wheeless, Jerry .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, White, Matthew ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Wiggins, Peggy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Witherspoon, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Wollschlager, Larry ,.,... Wolowicz, Walter ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wood, Leah ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Wood, Stephen ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y Yarnall, Sharon .,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Yedinak, Linda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Yelaska, Doral ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Z Zales. Joe .....,...,,.,.,,,, Zapotoczny, Ted ,,,,,, Zatler. John .,,,,,,,,.. Zogobis, Ronald ...... . ,,,... .. Zibits, Michael ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Zysko, Susan ......,. ..,, , ., I uniors A Accardi. Joe .................... 178. Acosta, Charlie ..........,,....,...,.,, 153 Alley, John ...,.,...,...,.,.,,,,,,, 139 Altman, Cheryl ................,.,,, ,. Anders, Richard .,.. 139, 149, Anderson, William ,....... 178. Anglim, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anleitner, Paul ..........,..,..,....,,, 134 Arthurs. Julianne ..,,........ , Astramsky, Margaret ..., 135, Atkins, Patricia .... 129, 130, I 142, 143. Aubm. Ronald ...................,.. .. Allard, Karen .. 125, 144, , 112 113 113 243 113 124 113 113 113 113 113 114 114 114 114 152 225 114 114 114 114 115 115 115 119. 259 126 154 115 115 115 115 116 149 145. 256 147, 156 116 116 116 116 116 145 117 137 149 209 117 137, 263 234 143 117 117 118 118 129. 231 118 118 118 155 118 118 118 119 119 119 135 221 178 178 148 178 178 243 178 178 202 131, 178 178 B Bakutis. Charles ........... ........ Bankowski, William .,............ Barnes, Jacqueline ........ 131, Barrientos, Florencio ............ 178 Barton, Robert ................ 149. Batzel, John ....,,..,............. 149, Beechen, Margaret ......,......... Beezhold, Donna .... 135, 140. Beller, John ,,,,,,,,.,.., ,,.........,.... Bellino, Larry .......................... Bennecke, Robert ............ 149, Benis, Marion ........ ...,...,,, , .. Benson, Jack ,..,,,..,.. ...... 1 25, Berkowicz, Diane .,..,,.,,, 139. 153 Bernard, Carl .,,,,,.,., ..... 1 49, Berngen. Phyllis ............ 125. Berrios, Mildred ,,,...,,.,..,.......,. Billows, Mary Ann .................. Bingley, Linda ...,.... 124, 137. 157. 178. 263. Binkus. Richard .............,...,.... Bittinger, David ...........,,........, Bixler, Donald ,,.........,.., . 153, Blaha, lames ........ 178, 234, Blizniak. Donna .,...,....,, 130. 149, Blum, Audrey ............ 23, 130, Blum. Geraldine .......,......,......, Bohland, Judith ...,..,,,........,,... Boise, Paul ,,,, 128, 178, 209. Bolek, Alice ,,.......... 143, 144, Bolek, Ann ......,...,. 143, 144, Bonen, Mark .,....,..,,. 137, 178, Bongemo, Richard .,... ,,..,,,..,,. Borowski, Jacqueline .... 153. Borowski, Margaret ........ 125, Bosch, Richard ..,...,. 179, 221. Boucek, Michael ,,,,, ,,,, , 149, Bouzek, Richard .,,...,..,,. 138, Boyer, Beverly .....,, .,............ Boyer, Suzanne .,,.., .,,... 1 35, Brand, Donald .,,,,,, ,,... 1 49, Breheny, Colleen ............ 144, Bridgeman, Linda ...,., .,.,..,.,.. Bridges, Darlene ,....., 129. Briggs, Blaine .,,,,,,, ,..,,.,,,, Brock, Linda Brown, Terry ...,....... ..,.... Brunner, Ralph .,.,,,..., .,,.. . ,, Brusherd, Thomas ,,,,.,,, . 148, Bunker. loseph ,,,,,..,,,.... 179. Burkett, Donald .,..,. 179, 202. Busenbark, Linda .....,...,,,......., Butler, Nancy ..,..,....,..,............ C Caballero, Sandra ,.,.. 134. Cable, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,.,. Cain, Mary Ann .... 135, 144. Cameron, Gerald .,....,.,...,....... Carnfield, Bonnie .......,,....... Camlield. Stephanie ,,,,, , Campbell, Charles .,................ Cangialosi, Judith .................. Capo, Ronald .......... 179, 234, Carbonari, Larry ,,,.....,... 153, Carlson, Frank .,.,,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,.,. Carrano. Randall ...... .,,,,,. Chase, Elizabeth ,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,, Cheek, James .......................... Cholico, Sam ............ 139, 179, Chudzik, Sheryl ........,..,,......... Clark, Joyce ,,..,..,....,,,...,...,.,,,, Claus, John ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Cloninger, Gale ..,....... 5, 144. Clotfelter. Judith .... 140, 148. Cochran, Robert ............ 135. Coder, Lloyd ,..,,.. ,,,......,.,,,... Cohen, Edna ......, ,,..,., Cole, Thomas ,,,,, ....... Collins, Kathy .......................... Collins, Susan ...,,..,,,...,.....,...... Conn, Richard ,,,.,.,. 202, 215, Coughlin, Romelle ..........,. ll, 153, 155, 260. Craver, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. 125, Creighton, Linda ...,,................. Cribbs, Keith ...............,,...,.,..,.. Cronk, Kathleen .,...,...,,. 144, Crown, Robert ,,,,.,.. 209, 210. Czickilski, Paula ...................... D Dakuras. Joann ........ 131, 132 Dalton, Richard .............. 179, Darwent. Frederick ...,......,..... Decker. Emma ..,..,.....,..........., Di Filippis. Joe .. 35. 179. 221. Deloriea. Dale .......... 16, 125. 131, 179,260,261 Deluca. Joseph ..., ,, ..,,.,.,.. 179. DeMeo, Anthony .................... De Pasque, Carol .. 134, 152. Devries, Ken ......., . .,,,,............. . Diaz, Ronald ........... ..............,.. Diedrich, Diane ...........,.,......,. DiLorenzo, Donna ..,. 135, 154 Dinsmore, Debbie ................,... Dobbertin, Thomas .,., 5. 22. 145. 179, 209, 234 Dockstader, Deidre ......,, 144, 147, 155, 179 Dore, Lillian .....,.......,.......,,...,. 179 Dougherty, Larry ..,................. 179 Douglas, lsabelle ......,...,. 125, 202 Doyle, Darlene ..,..... 153, 157. 179. 261, 263 Doyle, Robert ......,......,.... 179, 239 Drapinski, Susan .................... 179 Dryier, Sharon .,.....,.,.............. 179 Dudiak, Wayne ........ 18. 179, 208. 210. 234, 239 Duifek, Diane ........ 142, 150, 202 Dunn, Thomas .......................... Durack, Susan ..................,...,. Durec, Diane ....... ., Dwyer, Dan ................. E Earl, Karen .............. ............. Eason, Sandra ..... ....... Ehler. Daniel .......,....,....... 179 179 179 144. 179 Elia, Linda .............. 149. 153, 179 Ellis, Patricia ,....,,.,..,..,,..,......,.. Elstner, Victoria . ..,,....,.....,,.,... 179 Erickson, Mary Alice .... 125, 127. 155. 179 F Fernandes, James ...... ......... 1 79 Fiene, Kathleen ,....,..,............. 179 Finnen. Thomas ...,,,.,., 154, 180 N202 179 Flakne, Linda .. 125, 144. 146, 180 Floren, Donna ..,...,................... 180 Florez, Robin .,,.,,.......,,,,. 180, 239 Fournier, Joseph ...... ............ 2 02 Free, Kathleen ,....,...,...,., 148, 180 Frey, Carole . ,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,.... 180 Friedenield, James 180, 208, 239 Fudge, Sharon ....,...........,.,..... 180 G Galus, Kenneth ,,,,., 125, 137, 180 Garcia, Jesse ...........,........,,..,. 180 Gardner, Linda .,........,,.,,, 125, 139 Garrigan, Nancy .............,...... 180 Geigner, Richard ..,..... ,.,,,,,,, 2 02 Geinosky, Janet .,,,,, .,,,,. 1 80 Genome, Robert .......... ....,. 1 80 Gilgenberg. David ..,.,, ..,,,.... 1 80 Giovinco, John .....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Gomez. Al .,,,,, ...... ....... 1 8 0, 208 Goode. Gould. Ronald ..... ,,..... 1 39, 180 Louis .................... 180. 242 Grande, Robert , ..,.,, , ,,,,.,,,,, ,, Green, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 80 Green, Sandra .....,......,.,.,,,,,,,, 180 Gregar, Georgeann .,...... 180, 202 Griff, Anthony .,,......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Griskell, James ,.,,,,..,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 80 Grivakis, Nicholas ........ 18, 128, 154, 180, 215, 239 Grogan, Patrick .,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 180 Gruca, Pamela .,...... .....,..,,,, 1 80 Grveles, Dennis ........,..,,..,,,,,,, 180 Guca, Annette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139, 180 H Hackstock, Alan ...,...........,....,. 180 Hallner, Linda , ...... 134, 144, 146, 153, 180 Haley, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Hall, Dorothy ........ 125, 127, 132, 143, 153, 180 Hall, Taron ,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Handley, Ronald .,.. 125, 180, 273 Hanrath, Lorelei .... 125, 144, 147, 154. 156, 180 Hanus, William ,..,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Haras, Michael ,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 80 Harris, Michael ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 80 Harris, Kathryn .........,,,,. 143, 180 Hartman, Sandra ....,.,,..,, 125, 180 Haskin, Steve ,....,.,. 22, 180, 225 Healy. Jane .,.. 125, 144, 147. 180 Heavey, Dennis .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hector. Louis .......... 180, 218, 262 Hedenschouq, Bruce ...,.,,,,,,,,, 190 Hendricks, Gwendolyn .......... Henkins, Margaret ......... 180 Hermann, Shirley ............ 148, 180 Hermosillo, Carmen ..,......,....., Hernandez, Alexander .. 180, 202 Hill, Gary ,,,,..,.,. ..,,. 1 28, 145, 180 Hillock, Mary ...,....., 125, 158 180 Hirtzer. Bruce .................. 180. 208 Hoelle, Raymond ..........,,,,...... 180 Hoffman, Karl . ..,..,.................. 180 Holler, Wayne ........................ 180 Hollis, Paul ..,. 125, 129. 180, 230 Hcltrop. Frances ...,........ 125, 180 Holtrop, James ....,................... 180 Homerding, Linda .,... .....,,... 1 80 Hommelson. Allred .,,...,.....,,,, 180 Hughes, Sandra .,,... ,....... 1 49. 180 Humes, John ................,.....,... 180 Hurnphry, David ....,....... 180, 221 Hybza, Veronica ..,....,,... 149, 202 Hynes, James ............. .......... 1 80 1 Ingrafiia, Marie ....,. ..... l 25, 180 lzzo, Carol ..........., .......... 1 Jacobs. Dorothy ....... Jalloway, Nancy ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 202 James. Rick ....................,, 180, 234 Janachowski, Rosann ............ 180 Janeway, Jeri ...............,,. 150, 180 lankuski. Paulette .................. 180 Jarrett, Gregg .......,......,... 180, 242 Jaterka, Catnerine .................. 180 Jeners, James .......... 180, 221, 239 Johnson, Edward .................... 180 Johnson, Kathy .....,.,,.......,.,..... 180 Jones, Jennylee .,.... ........,.. 1 80 Jones, Joseph ..... ..,.,. l 80, 242 Jones, Lois .,,.... ....... 1 43, 180 lones, Mary ..,...,.. ........... 1 80 Jordan, Betty ....... ........ 1 80 Jurka, Milan .............. .,.,,,.. 1 80 K Kainrath, Rosemary ,.,.., 180, 276 Kalebick, Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Kasper, Carol ........ 125, 140, 180 Kasper, Thomas ,....,,,,.,,.. 181, 234 Kasten, Dale .,,.. .... ....., 1 8 1, 209 Kautz, Dave ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 Keating, Patrick ...,,.,.......,.,,,,,, 181 Keating, Tim .,....,...,. 149, 181, 243 Kelly, Thomas ..,..................... 181 Kernosky, Kenneth ....... .... 1 81 Keslin, Leonard ..,..... ,.,..,,. 1 81 Key, Johnny .,,,,,..,. ....... 1 81 Kincade, Larry ......................., Kijewski, Carol ..............,...,,,,,. 181 Kintz. Linda ..,. 125, 135, 143. 181 Kirby, Cheryl ......................,.,. Kish. Linda ........................ 142, 181 Kitching, Carol ..,,....,.,,,,,,,,.,,.., 181 Klall, Frank .,,,,, ,,,.,. 1 81, 239, 274 Klimczak, Martin ...........,. Knight, Cynthia .....,..,....,, Knight, Teri ,.,,.,,,, ,, Kocel, Joseph ,,,..... .... Koch, Donald ...........,,,. Koerber, Elizabeth .,..,.. Konecki. Linda .,,,...... .... Konecki, Mildred ............ Konrath, Robert .,..,... ..., Kopecky, Dorothy .... Kousnetz, Donald ...... Kovalcik, Wayne ...... 181 202 135, 181 239 181 202 125 125, 181 181 181 181 Koziana, Donald ,,.,.,.. . ,,,,,,, 181 Kral, Alan .,...,.......,,,,,,, 181 Krawczyk, Thomas ......... Kronberg, Ronald ............. Kreith, Carol .................,., Kucharski, Stanley ....,,,,.,. L LaBonte, Raymond ,,,.,,..... Laib, Carl N ,,,,,.,............. .. Lattuca, Mary ..............,,.. LaVela. Andrea .... 125, 132. 150. 181. Lavery, Patricia ............... Lawrence, Georgine ...,... Lazo, Donna ....,..,.... 125. Lence, Janet ..,...,....,.,,,,,,. Lesniak, Jerry ,,...... ...... Leonardi, Bito ........ ....... Long, Debbie ..,,......,..,.... Lucas, Cheryl ..,....,..,.,... Lunt, Donald ,. 145, 181, M MacKenzie. Jocelyn ....... 111111 181 143, 202 181 181 181 181, 202 126, 129, 153, 155, 260, 261 181 181 136, 181 125, 181 125. 181 181 139, 181 143, 181 209, 234 181 Mackinac, John ...............,,...,. 181 Malloy, Dan ........., 137, 181, 203. 225, 226 Maloney, Carol ........,......,,,,.., Marin, Judy ,,..,.,,.,,. 125, 132, 137, 181, 272 Mariscal, Jose ....................,..... 181 Marks, Peter ................. ......,. l 81 Marnell, Donna Jean ...,,...,,.,,. 181 Marsellos, Jolene . ,.,,,,,,,,......,,. 181 Marshall, Lavergne ........ 140. 202 Martell, John ............ 181, 242, 276 Martin, Linda .............,.......,.... 181 Masek, George .,,,..,., Mashak. Daniel ,,,,,., 181 181 Master, Margo ........................ 191 Mataya, Matt ,,.......,..,....,..,..... 243 Matchler, William .. 181, 215, 221 Matha, Warren .............. 139, 181 Mattmillion, Richard ,,.,.....,..,. 181 Mau, James ..............,.. Mazur, Barbara ....... Mazur. Lawrence ........ McCowan, Sally .............. 181 fffffff 181 150. 181 McCracken, Edward .............. 181 McElwee, Pamela ......,.,... 22, 125, 139, 182 McGrath, Linda .,,,,..,..,,.,........ 182 McGuire, Gale ........ 22, 143, 144. 178, 182 McI1voY. Bruce .,.,,. 182. 234, 239 Mclntire, William ...............,.,.. 182 McKeigue, Eileen .....,,,., 125, 129. 130, 131, 149 McNally, Deborah .... 35, 125. 182 McNamara. Mike ,... 122. 125. 182 Mechenes, Marcia ........ 144, Medina, Linda ........ 144, 154. Meier, Frank .................... 182. Michalek, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Micheletto, Davis ,......... 182, Michniak. Robert .................... Miller, Earnest .,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Fred .......... ,..... Miller, George ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller. Gerald ........................,. Miller, Gregory .,............ 225, Miller, Roseann ...... .... 1 82, Milligan, Linda ,,........ ..,. 1 34. Minka, Michael ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 149, Mitchell, William ..,........,...,,... Mirabella, Linda ............ 125. Mirabella, Lynne ....,..,.. 125. 146. 182 Moeller. Fred ., 182, 208, 221: Morack. John ..............,........... Morenz, Sue ,......... 135. 143. 152 Mosconi, Pamela ......,..,,......... Moser. Sharon .,.....,,,,..... 143, Mroz, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Muchowicz, Elaine .. 125, 157, Mugica, Philip .....,..,..,,,,,.,,.,... Murawski, Collette ., 125, 139, N Nacih, Lynette .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Napolski, Craig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150, Narbone, Raymond .,,,...,,,...... Natzke, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Nelson, Don .,...,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newman, Peggy ..............,.,...., Niqro, Frank .......... 182, 234. Nipper, Lois ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35, Noak, Annette .,..,,,. 135, 182, Noe, Thomas ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nolan, Bonita ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, North, Gerald ., 145, 209, 210. Novak, Beverly .....,...........,,. Novak. Gerald .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O O'Connor, Herbert .......... 202, O'Connor, Katherine ........,..... O'Dette, Edward ,....,..,.,. 182, Oliver, Frank ,.......,,, L ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Oprzedek, Rosemary .,,. 131. J 148. Orlando, Nick ,,,,,........ ..,...,,. Orlos, Arlene ,.,..... ...,, 1 32, Ott, Judith .........,... ,,,,,, , . Ouellette, Jamet ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Overlin, Patricia ............ 125. P Pahnke, Ross .,........ 125, 182, Palby, Susan ..........,..,,.,. 123, 144 . 147, 155. Palka, Mark .,,,..,,. ,,..,...,,,.,,,,,,, Pawlak, Kenneth ............ 134. Pedrosa, Delores ......,......,,..... Pelka, William ..,...,,...,.,,, 139, Perysian, Teresa ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Peterson, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 144. Peterson, Donald ....... ....,,... Petraitis, George ..,.,.. ,,,... Petre, Dorothy .....,..., .,.... Petrovich, Bruce ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Plingston, Drew ,.,,,, ,,,,,, Plund, Brenda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Phillips, Michael ..,...............,. Piazza. Ritchie .,,..,..,,....,. 125, Piotrowski, Arthur .. 128, 139, Plosmch, Lynn ,,,,,..,,,.,,,., 149, Plude, Martin .. 125, 138, 183. Plunk, Dannie .............,....,,.,,.., Poole, Charles 125, 183. 221. Posten, Lynn ...,,,...,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,. Potzmann, Mary ,,.,.,...... 135, Powell, Lenora ........ 149, 152. Pranske, Ellen ........ 143. 152. Pratt, Dennis .................. 183, Priore, Pamela ...,,...,,...,., 139, Proschaska, Mathilda ..,.,, ,,.,. Puleikis, Marge .,.............. .,,.. Purdy, Donna .......................... Purpura. Joseph .... 183, 209. Pursian, Martin ......,..,,...,...,..... Putman. John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, N . Puz, Nancy ............ 125, 143, Pytlik, Elizabeth ..........,. 125, Pytlik, Thomas ..,........,.. 183, R Rado, Vincent ......................,... Ramey. Donald .. 22. 132. 148 Redden, Charlene .................. Reid, Stephen ,.,,,,,,,...,,.,.. 139, Reininga, Gail .. 24, 144. 183. Richardson, Roseann ..,...,.,...., Rinchich, Steve ....,,,,... ,,..,. , . Robinson, Jean ,,......,..,.,,..,....., Rodich, Sandy .............. 125, 140. 178. 183 Rodriguez, Martha ........,...,..,,. Rogers, Kenneth ..,................. Romero, Joseph .....................,,. Rosinski, Lynn 125. 143. 157, 245 246 Ross. Marie ,..,.. , .. ....,, 128 Ross, Nancy .... ..,.. ........... Roy. Raymond ...,.... 139. Royster. Cheryl .......,...... Runiano, Albert ............... Rupsis. Charles .,.,.... 40. 210 Rutledge. Mike ......., 18. 215 Ryan, Richard 183. 208. S Sala, Donald ........,.,, 183. Sala. Ioanne .................... Sansone. lanice 125. Saroinelli. Michael ........ Sarosiek, Donalk ............. Saunders. lane 125, 134. Sawin, lack .............. 45, Schaefer, Donna ..,......... Schaller. Carol .,,.,.,.......... Schoot. Gail LeRoy ...,,. Schranz. Betty ..,........ Schroeder. Donna .....,.. Schulz. Toni Christine .,,,, Schwoebel, Kristine ........ Scott, Raymond .,............. Secor, Ianice ..,..,,...........,.. Shaughnessy, Kenneth Shaw, Linda ............ 125. Siaskiewicz, Susan 143. Sienkiewicz, Yolanda ...,,....,.. 150 Simms, Melody ,,,..,,,.., .. Sick, Ralph .............. Skeeston, Patricia ,.... Skoczylas, Donald ..... .. Slezinger. Ioanne .,,,,,,,,, , Sliwoski. Richard .........,, . Smith, George ..,............. Smith, Gerald ,,,,,, Smith, lim , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . Smith. ludith ....,..,....,,,,,, Sakalowski. Steve .......... Solecki, Carol ,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,, Sopiarz. Susan ,,,,,,,,,,., Sorenson, Maureen 139. Soyak. Anthony ......,,,,,,,,, Sparacino, Shirley ........ Spatola, Ernest ....,...... Spencer. Iames ............... , Spiczak, Susan ,,,,,,.,.,....,.. Stancato. Ralph ,,,, 145. Stasik, Cheryl .. ,,,,,..,,,,,,, .. State, Sandra ...... ..,..,,,, Stawiski, Robert ...... ...,., Stein, Iohn .,,,,, ,..,,,..,.,..,.. Stenhouse. Beth ,,,,,,..,..... Stevenson, Cheryl .,,,,,,,,,. Streich. Pat Helen ..,..,,,,, Strejc, Iames ..,.,............. Strejc, Kenneth' ,,,...,. ............. Strejc, Mike ,,,, Diane ,,,,,,,,,, Strezo. Stronk, Arlene ........... Strzeleczyk, Roman ......... Suda, Russell ........,.,..,..... Sutak, Ianice ,,,,,,.,,...,..,,. Suto. Nancy .,,,,.,,,,, . ,,,,, . Swanson, Nancy ....... ,,.....,,, Swanson, Sandra .................... Szablewski. Sandra ....,.... Szumigalski, Gail .,,.,,..,. T Tadra, Iames .,,,,,,,.. .....,.,.. Tataroti, Edward .................... Taylor, Larry ............,..... Terry, Iohn ..,,,...., ...,....,,... Theres, Iohn .,,,. Thiel, Bonnie ,,., Thiem, Dolores ....... .......... Tisbe, Michael ,....,.....,.,....,...,. Toosley, Warren ,,.,..,..,.. Torres, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, Trautman. Paul ,,,,,,. ........, Traver, Donald ................ Trechel, David ,..,.......,,... Tropp, Lawrence ..,. 125. Tuck, Linda ..,..,..,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,,,,, . Turnell. Ronald ,..,,.,..,..,.........,. Tyeptanar. Patricia ...... V Vandrush, Allen .......,.,.. Van Schoyck, Susan ,.,.,,.,,,,,,, Viita, Larrie .,,,, Vilcek. loseph ,. 184. 214. Vitosky, Patricia ............ Volk, Paul ,,..., 184. 215. Vorisek, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vorisek, Vivian ,.............,......... W Wagner. Kenneth .,.. 18. 154. 184. 209. 213, 214. Walczalr. Theodore ..,..... Wallis, Dianne .,.,,,...,..,...,,,,,,,, Wals, Ronald .................. Walters, Christine .. 142. Wanamaker. Thomas .,,, 125 183 183 239 183 183 208. 242 183. 243 242 221 183 183 183 183 183 208 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 143. 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183 183. 242 183 183 183 184 184 184 184 184 209 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 202 184 184 209 184 184 184 184 184 242 184 221 242 215 184 184 184 184 184 242 184 242 184 184 145. 212. 242 242 184 242 184 184 Ward, William 184. 208. 221, 242 Wawroski, Alan ............ 149, 184 Weir, Ierry ..,......... . ....... 184, 212 Wendt, Ianice .......................... West, Marshall .,..,...,..... 125, 184. 215, 221, 242 Wheeless. Ierry ..,........... 131, 184 White, Iames ........... ........... 1 84 Whitt. Harold .......................... 184 Wickstrom, Carol .,...,,,... . 27, 125, 153 184 Wiesemes. Iohn .,,,,,...,,, 122, 125. 145. 178. 184. 215. 218 239 Wilkins, Perry ,.........,.......,...,. 184 Wilkinson. David . ..,.. ,,..,...,..., . Williams, Carol .............. 134, 184 Winkler, Roberta ..,......... 143, 184 Wisek, Lloyd .,,,...,....,,............ 184 Witkowski. Dianne .. 134, 149 184 Wojtkiewicz, Barbara ..........,, 150, 154 184 Wollf, David .........,.....,.......,..,, 184 Wood. Fredric ............,,...,..,.,,,. 184 Wulf, Carol ........,...,.......,. 125, 184 Y Yackim, Nancy .....,... .,... ..... 1 8 4 Yager. Carol ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 151, 184 Yedinak, Charles ..,.,,.............. 184 Youngren. Albert ..... .,...,. 2 34 Youngren, Allen .,..... . 184 Youngren. Robert .,,,,,, ..... 1 84 Z Zales, Danna .................,..,..,.. 184 Zimmer, Linda .....,,.......,..,,,,.,, 185 Zancho. William ..,. 125, 137. 152. 185. 225 Zangara. Eileen ...... 143, 184, 274 Zarebski, George ..,,,......,,.....,. 185 Zeno. Ann Rose .....,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,.. 1 85 Zima. Michael . ,....,.................. 185 Zydek, Stephanie .... 125, 157, 185 Sophomores A Adams, Iohn ,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,,.,,.. ,,., 1 85 Adams. Robert ..,...,. 185. 215. 242 Addeo, Marie ,,,,,,,.,..,.,,.., 139. 185 Adell, Daniel ....................,,, .. Aguilar, Catherine .... ........ 1 85 Ahern, Joseph .......................... Albertini, Donald .....,,,,.,.,,,,, ., 185 Alexander, Ianet .... 126, 129, 202 Ames, lack ,....,.,...... 185, 224, 242 Anders. Donald .,,...,...,...,. 185. 215 Anderson, Ienny ............ 136, 185 Anderson, IoAnn ..... ......,...,. 1 85 Arnold. Henry ,,..., ..,., , , 185 Arnos, Therese .....................,.. 185 Atkins, Ron .............................. 186 Athas, Carl ..,......,,. 129, 132. 186. 239, 271 B Baich, Iohn ..........................,... 186 Baich, Lynn ...,,...,...,.,..,....,..,.,.. 186 Balcaitis, Richard ,,.,,. 7. 186, 208. 213. 215, 221, 223. 242 Barnes, Diana .. 136. 144. 146, 186 Barrientos. Paul 186. 215, 235 Barta. Barbara ,,,..,,.,,,..... 125, 202 Bastounes, lames .... 186 215, 224 Baulder, Shari ............,........,,. 186 Bauer, Iohn ..............,.,,,,.,.... Baumgartner, Ralph .,,,.,,,,,,.,. 186 Baxter. William .,...,,,................ 242 Becker, Robert ..,..................,., 186 Beeck, Christine ...........,.. 143. 186 Beedie, Daniel ..,.. .....,,,.,,. 1 86 Beesen. Cathy ,,....,,,,. ....,.... 1 86 Bellissino. Iudith ..... ............ 1 86 Bentley, Tom .....................,....,, 186 Bernard, Donald .............. 149, 186 Bernhard. Cheryl .....,,.,,,,.,...... 186 Biciste. Daniel ..,....................... 186 Biezynski, Lucy ..............,. 144 186 Blaszek, Karen .,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Blizniak, Sharon ............ 143, 186 Bloczynski. Sharon ...,,.., 125, 128. 143, 149. 186 Bobber. Linda .. ,,,,,,,,,,..... 125, 186 Boerama, Albert .... 135, 186, 215. 235, 239 Boessen, Cliii .......,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bohm. Antoinette ........ .,...,.. 2 02 Bonarigo, Martha .....,...........,,. 186 Borowski, Ron ..,....,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Bosi. Carol ,,,,......... ....... 1 36, 186 Bouzek. Mary ....,........... ......, Brazausky, Daniel .................. Bricks, Melanie .........,...... 149, Bridgeman, Donna .................. Briggs, Steven ......,....,,..,.....,., Brost. David .... 186, 215. 235. Brychel, Darlene ..,..,...... 149. Bucaro, Laura .......................... Buchhaas. Marilyn 137, 153. Buhrman. Tom .....,.. , ..,,.. . 153. Bukovsky, Gail Frances ....,,.. Burgess. Carol ....... ,......., 1 86. Burke, Rosette ....... .............. Buttliere. Carol ....... ...... 1 86, Bynard. Iohn ..,.,,...,.... ........,, . C Cables, Annie ...,,... ,.,.. 1 42. 136 Cathimer, Ianet ................ , Camiield, Frank ..,.....,..,.. 186, Canny. Madeline .....,.............. Caputo. Susan .....,.. 136. 142. 152 Carbonari. Christine 142. 153: Carli, Christine ...... 142, 153. Carlson, Violet ....,... 129, 130. 154. Carr, Ianet ..., .. .. ,,,,.,,,...,. Carrano, Mike .......... .,..,.,... Carrano, Patricia ..,................. Carrano, Steven ......,..,.. 139. Caruso, Paul ...........,.. .,....,... Cascio, Donna .............. .,...., Celosky, Christopher ..........,,,. Center, Iames ................ ....... Cerny. Linda ,,,, ,...,.. .......... Cichon, Kathy .,... ,,,,, . 187. Coco, Carmel ...... ,,,,,,,,, . Couch, Karen .........,...........,.... Covelli, Marilyn ,,....,..,.. 125. 152 Cowdrey, Sandra .. ,..,,,,,.,, 152. Creighton, Donald ..,...,......,.... Cravar, Therese 125. Cronwall, Mary ..,,..,..,.,.,........ Crotty, Robert ,. ,,,,., ,.,.. . . Crumley, Charles ...... .,.,,,,,,, CuPP. lay ...,............ ....... 1 6. D Danhoil. Dave ,.,,,,.., ..,........... Daniels. Linda ,,,. ..,,. 1 49. Darlinger, Kathy ....,,,, ,,...,.... Darnall, Iesse .......,.. . .,.. . Darwant, William ........ Davalos, Carmen ....., Davies. Robert ,,,..., Davidenko, Linda Deering, Ioseph .....,..,,,...,,...... GeGolyer. Gary .... 187, 215. DeGroot, Ioanne .,............ 23. Deiry, Diane ,,.......,... 139. Dejka, Edwin , ,,,,.,, ,........ . Delgado, George ...,,, ...,. 1 87. 224 DeLuca, Roxanne ,... 140, 153. DeMark, Gary . ..,....,..... . 179. Depke, Mike ,,,...,,.,,,.,...... 187, Deutscher, Alfred ,,,,,,,...,......... Diaz, Cynthia ............,.,, 125. 143. 153. DiGiulio, Nancy .................,,,.. DiLorenzo. Lynda .,,,,,.,.. 122. 151. 154. Dockstader, Carol .......,,. 11. 147. Dodaro, Nicholas .,,..,.....,......,. Dombrowski, Frances Ann .... 129, 144, 152. 154. 187. Dominick, Lawrence ........ .... . . Donnahue, Sharon ............,,,,,, Doss, Sharon .......,.,,..,...... 187. Doyle, Sandra ........ ..... 1 43. Dreyer, Walter ....,..... ....,..,...... Dryer, Mark ...,,.,...,..,.............. Dudones. Shirley ,... 144. 152. Dudzik. Margaret ...,,,,,,,.. 144. Duleikis. Bob ........... .... . . .-.------ -- Dunn. Steven . ,,...... .eeeeeeerr - Dunne, Kathleen ,, ..,..,... 125. 144. Durec. Ioseph ..... e.-.-.-..-- Dwyer. Iamie ,,,.. .eeee - - Dwyer, Linda .........,, ....... Dymek, Allen .,............,,.,.,...... Dzieginski, Eugene .............,,. Dziwak, Linda .,,,,,.. 150. 153. E Earls, Phyllis ..,,.., Eaves, Sharon ,,,,,,,,, .......... . Eich, Dawn ,........ ....,,.,, , Ernard, Ioseph ,,,.,,..,....... 187, Emerson. lames ........,,,, ...... .... Evans. Melodee .... 144. 154. 1-' Farbin, Mary ........,,,. 136. 152 Farej, Rita . ,,...,,.............,..,,,,,. . Feeley, Cynthia ..,.,.,.,..,.,........ Finkelstein, Meyer ........ 187. Flynn, Don .,.,.......................... Fograse, Mike ....... ,.... 1 87. Forkin, Patrick ....... ...... 2 02. 186 186 186 186 186 242 186 186 186 186 186 202 186 202 186 186 186 215 202 144. 188 186 186 131. 186 143 186 186 202 186 224 186 202 202 187 144. 187 136 187 187 202 187 187 187 202 187 187 202 187 202 187 187 239 202 187 202 215. 242 187 215 235 187 136. 187 187 139. 187 144. 187 187 25. 271 202 187 202 187 187 187 187 187 187 131. 187 187 187 187 187 187 202 187 235 187 187 197 187 224 187 202 242 Forster. Allen ...... ...... 1 87, 224 Fourier, Charles .,.... ,.........,,. 1 87 Fox, David ...................... 187, 224 Fozard, Pearl Ann ,...,........,.... 187 Frederiksen, Dorothy ............ 187 Fredwell, Earl ,.,..........,.. 187, 215 Frencl. Mike ............................ Fritzler, Suzanne ,..... ....,.. 2 3, 187 Froedge. Beverly ........ ,..,,. 1 87 Fry, George ....,.........,... ...... 1 87 G Gabay. Barbara ...... ....,. 1 87 Galligan, Barbara .,.... ........, 1 87 Gapastone. Andrew . ..,.... 187 225 Gardner, Michael .....,.... 187, 215 Garrett. Frank .,...... ...,........ 1 87 Garza, Mitchel ................ 187, 215 Geinosky. Barbara ........ 125. 144. 153, 187 Gibbs, Dale .......,,,..., ,........ 1 87 Gibson. Larry ,,,,,,, ...... 1 87 Gierloll. Andrea ...... ..,,,. 1 87 Gilmore, Diane . .,.... ............ 1 87 Glandt. Ioyce .. ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,1 1 8 7 Gleeson, Penny ............ 136, 143. 144, 187 Gonciar, Beverly .,,.,,,,,,,. 139. 187 Goodall, Susan ................ 152, 187 Gotkowski, Cynthia ........ 11. 123. 144. 145. 154, 187 Gotkowslci, Rita ............ 125. 144. 152 188 Gottschalk, Ianis ,....,....,....,.,,. 187 Gozdal, Laurieanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 187 Graves. Carol ............,....... 23. 202 Graziono, Mike ......,.....,,......,. 187 Gregorchuk. Richard .,,, 187, 235 Gritlin, Nancy ...........,,..... 150, 187 Grissom, Ruth .. .......,........,...... 187 Grochowski, Gregory ,.,,........ 187. 215. 242 Grogan. Kathleen ......,..,..,., . . 187 Gran, Timothy ..,..,.. 188, 227, 243 Gross. Randy .,,....................... Grosse, Michael .......,,,,. 188. 215. 235. 239 Grote, Donald .,.,...,....,..... 153, 188 Greutzmacher, Michael ,,,,..,.,, 125 Gudyka, Stanley ......,.,.,.,.,.,.,. Guentensberger, Ronald 188, 235 H Haddix, Delia ,.,.,... 125. 153. 188 Hagaman. Marsha .,,,1,,.,,....,... 188 Haley, Nicholas ......,,,.,. 188. 227 Hamilton, Robert ............ 134. 188 Hamlin, William .....,...... 134, 188. 215 235 Hannes, Steve ......,,.,,,.,,l 188. 227 Hardy, lacqueline ...........,,,, . 188 Hargis, Deborah .,,......... 188. 202 I-lark. Karen ,,,,,, ....... 136. 188 Harper, William ,,,,,, ,..,..,., 1 88 Harris, Linda .,,..,....., ., ., 188 Haskin, Carol ,............. ....,, . . 188 1-lartzheim, Cheryl ,................. 188 Hauser, Lawrence l.,.,,.... 215, 239 Hecker, Ronald ..,......,,,,,,l.,..,... 188 Hedgren, William .............,.,,,.. 188 Heffron, Michael .,,......... 188, 235 Hehr, Linda ,,,,, ,.,,, ............ 1 8 8 Heintz, Ianice .,,.,,, ,,,.,......, Henzler, Iohn ,.....,......,,.,,.. 188, 227 Heraty. Ioseph .,,............. 188, 242 Hermosillo, Connie .,,...,. 136, 188 Higgins, Linda ,,,,,,,. 144, 152, 188 1-linker, Theresa ........,..,,. 142. 188 Hlavac. Donald ............ 188, 215. 224. 242 Hoffman. Fred ...,,,,,,,,..,............ 188 Hollmeister, Margaret .,,,.,,..... 188 Holderness. Kenneth ......,.,,,, 188. 215 227 Holker, Carolyn 125, 139. 152, 188 Holoska, Anthony ......,,.,. 153. 188 Homerding, William .............. 188 Hommelsen, Elda ,,,,,,., .,,...... 1 88 Horton, Sandra ..........,,..,,,,,,,,,. 188 1-losick, Sheila .......,,............,,,., 188 Howell. Tim ...,,.,,,.......,.,..,,...,.,. 188 Hull, Ronald .... 154, 188. 202, 215 Hunsoker, Norma ............ 131. 144 Hurta. Daniel .,,,...... 188. 215, 235 Hurta, Dennis ..,,..,. 188, 215, 235 Hyland, Mary .............,..,,,,,, . 188 I llk. Gregory ,,,,,,,..... 135. 188. 242 Ippolito, Catherine .,.,.,,. 188. 202 Ivey, Roy .,,,,, ................,,,,, ,,,,. 1 lackson, Lynn .. ,,,,..,,..,..,,.,,...,. 188 lacoby, Michael 188. 223, 224. 239 Iakubec, Ioseph .............. 202, 224 Iameson, Georaeen ....1,.......... 188 Iankowski, Ianice .........,,.,,,.,,,. 188 Iaral, Sally ...,,.....,,...,...... 139, 188 Iaskunas. Linda .,..,,. l.,..,,..l,,,.. 2 02 Iaterka, Genevieve ........ 152, 202 Ieffers, Ioyce ..,............. 143. 144. 149. 153, 188 Ieiirey, Linda .....,....,............... 188 Ieninga, Iohn ........ ............... lennings. Linda ,............. 144, Iensen. Suzanne ..,..,. ,,..,,,,,,, Iohn. Robert ..l....... ..,.. Iohnson, Donna ...... ..... lohnson. Patricia ..... ..... Iohnson, Peggie ....,.. .... Iohnson, William ..... ..... Jones, Iohn .....,...... ..,,..,,.,, Iones, Sharon ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Iosleyn. Carolyn ........,.., 136. 215 luravic, Paul .... 154, 203, K Kabza, Brian ..,,....,, ..,,, Kabza, Kerry ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kaczor, Felicia ..,.....,....,,.,,,,,,,, Kalata, Thomas 188, 215, 224 Kaloway. Carol ...,......,..,,, ,.... Kalza, Kathy .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Karkoska, Florian ,,.,...... Karkoski. loseph .,... .......,... Kasper, Linda ........ Kasten, Paul ,. Kelly, Larry ,,,,,,, 136 Kelly. Leroy ,.....,...... .ffllflffflflf ' ' 142 148 Kikcio, Irene ,.....,., ,, , , Kilanowski, Jerome ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kilburn, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136 148 Kilstrom. Christine .. , , Koepp, Stephen ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Konrath, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Konrath. Linda ..,..,, .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Kotek. Linda ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Koval, Edward 188, 215. 224. Kowalski. lanice ,...,.,.,,,,,.,..... Krajac. Bernadette ...,... ........ Kral, Richard ,,,......... ,.......... Kreen, Leo ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, U ,,,,,,,,, ,, Kress, Constance .,,, ,,.,,,,, 1 25, Kriekel. William ..,............,.,,.,, Krol, Linda . ,,,,,...........,.., 142. Krueger, Bonnie ,... 143, 144, Krupinski, Denise 125, 136. Kubalanza, Carol ,,............,.. ,. Kubiak, Lucille ,,,..........,. .. , ., Kuhl, Virgil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Kulikkauskas, Robert ,,,..,,..... Kulpshas, Susan .. ,,,............ ., Kuta. Arnold ,,,,,,,,,,,,............. . Kwiatt, Therese ,..,. ...... 1 49. I. Lantry, Elmer .,..,... .... Lappin, Shaun ,,,,,, .... Laurenkus, Iohn ..,..... , LaVoie, George ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Leracey, Ronald ..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Lesniak, Tom .,..,,,, ,,.,, 1 89, Linn. ludith .,,.,,,,, ..............,.. Linn, Linda . ,,,,,,,,,..,.........,.,,., . Lisewski, Diane ,.,.,. 136, 144, 153. Locum. Arlene ..., ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,, Long, Ieanette ,,,,,, , 125, 139, Lundh, Edward Lyman. Kenneth ..........,..,,.,,,... M Lisicich. lohn ........ 125. Macek. Marilyn ,.,,, ,. Mack, Gail ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, , , Mackey. Donald ...,.. ,... ..,.,. Maes, Micheal .,,..,,,,,.,,,,, 189, Majeski, Lawrence ........ 190. Major, Dennis .,..............,...,..... 189. Marek. Edward .,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,, ,, Martello, Louella .,,. 143. 150. Mangiardi, Dominick .... Martin, Patricia ...........,.,,,,, ,, , Martynowicz. Barbara Marvin, Shirleen .,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,, Matrisciano, Lauretta .,.......,.. Matejek, George .... 189, 224. Mathews, Fred ........,.,....,,, ,, ,, Matson, Robert ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mazurkiewicz, Micheal ........ McCann, Ronald ..........,...,. . McCork1e, Pamela ,.....,.., . . McCormick, Edward McCormick, Iames .....,, .... McCracken. William ..........,... McDanie1.1ohn ............ ., , McGovern, Vickie .. 142, 148. McGuire, Constance ....,,.,.... 152. Mclntosh, Rex ...,,,.........,...,, ,,., McKenna, William ,,.,., . 149, McKievick, Carol .,,,... . 125, 152, 189 McMahon. lames ........,... 149, McMullan. Elspeth ,,,,,,,, , , McNamara, Patricia ............ 139, 149 McNicholas, Sandra . Messina, Fred ,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,.,..,,, Mikalauskas, Denise ........,,,... Milkint, Bruce .. 190. 215. 235. Miller. Glenn ,,,,,,,. 139. 190, Miller. lames .......... 125, 137. 190 Miller. Louis ........ .,,,.,,.. 1 90, Miller. Shirley ...... .........,. Kantecki, Patricia .,........ 143. 188. 134: 188 188 188 202 188 188 202 188 188 188 188 227 188 188 243 188 188 188 242 202 188 215 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 239 188 188 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 235 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 235 227 189 235 189 189 109 189 202 189 242 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 144. 189 190 189 139. 275 190 190 125. 190 190 190 242 239 139. 242 215 152 Milligan. Alan ..,... Minton. Donna ..,............. 136 Mitchell. Dan ............. ,... ,.......... Molick. Micheal .... Monaco. Betty ........ 149. 152, 125. 143. Monchecourt, Dan .. Monreal, Linda ..... Morris, Richard ..,........... Morrow, Ellen ........ Moser. Nancy ......,... Mroch. Roy ............ 143. 202. 215. Mrolka, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mroz, Richard ,,.,.... Mucci, Beverly ,............... Mugica. Katherine .. Mulcahy, Karen ....., Mullen, Michael ..,... Murden, Karen ...... Mu h Thomas TP Y. ..-. Muscato. lames ...... 127. 129. 136. 152 Muthart, Grace ....,,.. Myczek. Theodore ....... ..... N Narbone, lames .....,, .... Nardone. loAnne ..... ...., Nelson. Larry ........,.......,,...,..,, Nelson. Leonard .. Nelson, Shirley Neumann, Wally ,,,,,,,,,,,, Nickels. Frances ................,.,,,, Nickolson, George ..,....... Noe, Patricia ..,,...... Novack. Terrence .......,.... Noworul, Bonnie ....,, ....,., ,,,, O Oboikovitz. lohn .,.,,....... 122. 215. 224. O'Connell, Ioseph ..,..,,.,,.,,,, ,, O'Dette. Ioseph .,...,...,,..... Ogryzek. Michael .,.. Ohlund, William ...... O'Lone. Frank ..,..,.. 190. 153. 190. 190. 190. 215. Olson, Sandra ........,,...,............ O'Malley, Kevin ,.,,,,,,,.,, 133, 215, 235 Ormond. Maureen ........,...,..... P Page. Harry ....,,.,.... Palka. Karen .......... ......,.. Palmer, Donna .,,..,. Palmer, loyce ......... Passo, Maryann .,,..,,,,,,,,, 190. 215. 224 . ..,,, 144. 150. Paterimos, Iohn ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,..,,, Patton, Lucinda ...,... ,,.. Pavek, Charles ...... Payne, Patricia ,..,.. Pedigo. Carol ........ Pedrosa. Richard ...... ..., ,,,, Penansky, Phil .....,...,, ,,,,. Peters. Charmaine Peters, Henry ,,...... f ff.'ffff.'f H1561 Peterson, Eugene ,.,.. ,,.,,.,.... Petraitis, Iames .,,.... ...,,... Petrouski, Theresa Petty, Robert .............. Piexier, Philip .......................... Philosophos. Genie . ....... 136. 152 190. 136. 149. 139. 190. 125. 154. 7. Pieniawski. Paula .. 125, 190. Pierce. Dionn ..........,............... Pine. Russell .......,.. 190. 235, Pinkowski, Ioseph ,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, Piotrowski. Ann Renea ..,....... Plosnich. Iim ..............,..,,, 149, Porrey. Martin .,...... ,,,,,,,,,,. Porter. Steven ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,..,, Positano. Alan ....... ,..... 1 53, Pospisil, Kenneth ,,,,,,..,.,, 134, 235 Potzmann. Carol ..,........... Powell, Lee . ,,..,... . Powers. Marilyn .............. Proper. Norman .... Puleikis, Barbara .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Purpura, Norene 125, 143, mf 139. 150. Purpura, Robert ,....,..,,.,.. 191, Pursian, Susanne ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 44, Q Ouade. Victor ......,..,. .,,.,,,, R Ramirez, lrene ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rasmussen. Linda .......... 149, Reynolds. Steve ......, ..,.,,,,,,, Rezabek. Rita .,...... Richel, Edward ...... ....... 1 91 Ringer. Bob .,.......... Ritzke. Linda .....,.....,,............... Robertson, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rockett, lames .......... 23. 191. Rogers. Shirley ..,......,.............. Rossi, Marilyn ....... ...... 1 44, Rost. David ..1...... ........... Roth. Alan ......,... . , ...... 191, Rozich, Robin .,...... ...........,,,, Rupp, Silke ......... ...... 1 44, Ryan, Kathleen ,..,,.... ....... 1 25 Rydzewslri, Ianet ,,.,,,,,,,,, 144, Rys. loEl1en ..,...,..... 128. 215. S Saida, Harold .......... 191, Sala, Dianne ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sanchez. Daniel ..,.. ,. Sanello, Linda .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Saniilippo. Suzanne ,....... Santry, Edward ......... .. 215, 235 132. 191 191 191 203 149. 191 Santry, Irene ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,, Saunders, Emily ......... ,,... Schoonveld. Henry .....,,... Schuler, Margaret ........ Schulz. August . .... .. Seld, Karen ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Shantz. Robert ..,...,......... Sharwarko, Robert .......... Shaughnessy. Iames .,.. Shaw. lean .,,, ,,,...... . . Sherman. Linda ..... ..... 144. 191 191 191 191 . ...... 191 203 191 191. 215. 224. 239 191 191 Shermer. Theresa ....,....... 136, 191 Sienkiewcz. lelfrey ...... 191, 215. 235. 239 Sierzega, Shirley ......,...,. 136, 144, 153, 191 Silzer. Pamela 125, 144, 152, 191 Simak. Sandra ........ 132. 139. 191 Simmons, Donnie .,,.,..,,,,. 191, 227 Simon, Blair ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 191 Sinagra. loseph .... 191. 215. 224 Siroky. Donna ...,,...........,,.,,,,,,, 191 Skraban. Barbara ........ 125. 132. 139. 191 Smith, Norman .....,.. Smith, Richard ..,,..,, Smith, Rita ..,,........ Smith, Victor ,,...... 191 191 191 191 Smok. lohn .......... Snow, Arla ,,,..,,..,..., ,,,,,. Solava. Richard ..,...... ...... 1 91 Soltis, David .................. ...,.. 2 02 Sommer, Lynn Michell .,...,...,., 131, 144. 191 Sowell. Linda ,,,..,...,... ....,..... 1 91 Spanos, Patricia ...... Spatuzza. Carmon ..... Spry. Roger .................... 191 -ff 191 Spychalski, Thomas ..........,., N Sruetzmadre. Michaels .......... 191 Stach, Anita ........,........... 125, 136, 144. 146. 153. 191 Staffa. Nanette ,,,.,..,........ 154. 191 Stark. Iames ............ 191, 215. 224 Starr, Gary ..,......,...,................ 191 Steeves. Iohn 1. 191. 215, 235, 242 Stenhouse, Keith .,,,.,.,........,,,.,, 191 Stern, Kenneth ................ 135. 191 Stranc, Liane .................... 132, 191 Strzelczyk, Robert ..... ....,.,... 1 91 Strzempa. lanet ...... , ...,........ 191 Sumka, Iames ...,,. ...,. 1 91, 242 Summers, Iohn ........ .......... 1 91 Sundberg, Iohn ........ .,,...,...,,. l 91 Surane. Richard ...... ,.... 1 91. 215 Surin. Robert ............................ 191 Swaggerty, Cathy .................. 191 Swecicki. Sandra .... 136. 152, 191 Swiercz. Milo .,,.,,,,.,.,....,,......., Szpajer, Gary .............,.... 191, 224 T Tackitt, Deborah ...... ..,.,..,.. 1 91 Tamburrino. Fred ............ 192. 242 Tantlinqer, lohn ..,.... ,. ,.....,.,, 235 Tatarolf, Madeline ..... ...... 1 92 Taylor, Craig .......... ...... 1 92 Taylor, Gary ......,. ...... 1 92 Taylor, Nancy ,,,,,., , ,.,,,, 136 Teilert, Barbara ...... .......... 1 92 Teiiert, Iohn ..................,......... Ter Haar, Terrence ........ 22. 23. 122, 154, 191, 214, 215. 235 Thompson, Larry ............ 192. 235 Thomton. Susan ...... 148. 152, 192 Throw, Kathleen ..,,..,..... 136, 192 Tidwell, Brenda ..............,......, 192 Tobias. Manuel ................ 192, 215 Tokarz, Paul H 192, 215. Tomalwicz. lohn .... 192. Tomczak, Thomas ...,...,.. Tonlleger. Ieri .,,,,,............ Traver, Robert ............,... Trlak. Bonnie ,,...,..,...,..,,. ,, Truckenbrodt, Donna ...... Tyler. Margaret ............,. U Urban, Victor ..,........,. V Van Kuiken, Sharon ...... Vernak. IoAnn ........ 144, Vilimek. MaryAnn .......... Vlahos, Iohn ..........,...,..... W Waitkus. Alan ....... Walters. Dale ..,...,..,...,.... Walstoni. Christine ........ Ward. Rita ...... 131. 142. Warren. Michael 192. Watroba. Stanley ........,.. Wawroski, Ioan ....,.,...,., Webb. Mary ..........., 144 Wendling. Pamela ........,......... 235. 239 215. 242 192 192 192. 274 139. 151 192 .. 16, 192 192 192 149. 192 192 192 192 192 192 154. 192 215. 224 192 . 152, 192 192 Wesner, Gary .......,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Wheatley, Melinda ..,,,.,,,,,,.,,, Wheeless. Patricia ......., 131, 142. 152. 192. White. Raymond ..................., Wiggins. lames .... 192, 215, Wildenhain, Roberta .... 125. 197 Wilkinson, Harold .......... 135, Wisek, Ioy ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Wisek, Katherine , ........... 132, Wiss, Arthur .,,,,.,,,,,, 192, 215. Wojciechowski, Patricia ..,..... Wolll, Diane ..,,.....,.. 136. 137. Worthington, Charles ,,,,,..,,,,, Y Young, Robert ................ 192, Yager, Marcy ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., vyw, Yankowski, Kenneth ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Z Zarnay. Frank ......,.... ..,.,,,,, Zelis, Catherine ....., Zima, Dorothy ...... 136. Zimmer, Sandra .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Zuanella. Louis ...........,,, 192, Freshmen A Abbinanti, Robert .......... 153. Acosta, Donna .....,... .,,,,,,,,,,, Agnew, Edward ,....,,,,, ,.,,,.,, Aherns, Gwendolyn .,,,,,,..,,,., Allman, Steven ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,. 153 Altman, Charles ..,.... ,..,,,,,,,,, Anderson, David ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,. Anderson. lean ............,... 154, Anglim, Patrick ..,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anquiano, Stephine ..............,. Annerino, Richard .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Armstrong. George ......,. 193, Arndt, Elizabeth ..,. 136, 153, Arnold. Karen .,,,,... 136, 144, Arnos, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,., , B Bagdon, Dolores ......, ,..,,,,,,,, , Baldwin, Ionathan .......... 139. Barker, Linda ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Barro. Ianice ,.......,.. ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Barry. Thomas ..,,,... 193, 216, Barsuglia, Ioseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.. Barthelme, Gary ,,,,,,.,,,,, 136, Barton. Laverne ,.,..,......,. 149. Bartsch. Charles .... 133, 153. Bates, Richard ,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, Batzel, William ......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bellino, Mary ...,,,,, ,,,..,,. Benedix. Patricia ,....,.....,........ Bennecka. Roverta ,.,..... 136, Bennecke. Ronald .......... 149. Berkowicz, Gloria .....,.... 153, Berrios, Luisa ............,..,.. 153, Bertocchi, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Betken, Brian ,....,...,. ....... 1 93. Bieryla. Edward ,... 194. 216, 136 Blaesing, Carol ..,,,,,,,,,,,,., , Blaha, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 194. Blanco, Sofia ..,.,.,,.. 136. 153, Bland, lames .,,.,,.... 133. 153, Blaha. Ronald ..,.....,,,,,,,, Blaney, Paul ,,,..,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bleskin, Roberta ,... 148, 194. Blocker, Marvin ,..... 123. 139, Bochinski, Eugene ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Boesen, Catherine .. 136. 142, Bohnstengel, Gary ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Boqadz, Thaddeus ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Bolek, Ioseph ,,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Boll. Wayne ......,................. ,.,, Bonadurer. Susan ..,...,...,. 153. Bonkowski, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Borawski, Edward .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Bosi, Deborah ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bothe, Edward ..... ............... Brand. Patrice ................ 153. Brehen . Terrence .. 194. 203, Y Brent, Ioseph ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Brewer, Logan ..... ,,.,, Brindl, Robert .,.,,,, ,,,,, Brooks, Gary ............., ..... Brown. Iames .....,.........,,..,....,, Bnxmmerstedt, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bninner. Donna ...,,,.,,,,,,, 130, Buchen, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Buchholz. Gregory .. 133. 149. Buck. Eileen ..,.....,........... 139, 194 Buckley, Michael .... 139. . 192 192 132. 202 192 235 153. 215 192 192 192 227 192 192 192 239 192 192 192 143 192 192 242 193 193 203 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 236 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 236 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 236 224 194 194 216 194 194 194 203 194 194 194 194 194 194 203 194 194 194 194 194 236 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 194 224 Bunker, Geraldine ,....... 122, 126. 128, 153, 193. 194 Bunnell, Verna 131, 132, 136 203 Burcl. Marie .........,....,..... 136. 194 Burquist, Caralee .......... 153, 194 Busch, Cynthia 148. 151, 194. 203 Buttliere, Ierome .,................,... 194 Byer. Susan ,............... .........,, 1 84 C Cagle, Iames ,,,.. .... ....,, 1 9 4 236 Caldwell, Rickey ...,., ..... 1 94, 216 Calhoun, lohn .,.............. 136. 194 Caljkusich. Gloria ........ 136, 143, 149 194 Calvert, Harlan ..........,,.....,,.,,,. 194 Campagna. Larry ..,...,........... 194 Campbell. Ianet ,,.. 149 151. 194 Carlone, Terry Dean ..,. 194, 224 Cartalino, Michael ................ Caruso, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 194 Carver, Donald ........ 216. 236 Center, lames .,,,..,. 194. 216. 224 Cerny, Roger .,,.......,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Cerone, Salvatore , ........ 194. 236 Cesal. Mark ....,......... ...,,.,,,. 1 94 Chapelle, Donna ,,.,., ,,,,,,, 1 94 Chesla, George ....... ..,.....,. 1 94 Chalice. Vickie ..............,...,,,,,, 133 Chudzik. Andrew ,..,,,.,,. 149, 194 Chudzinski. Pamela ...... 136. 144. 153, 194 Chuvala, Mark ....,......,.,,, 153, 194 Ciolino, Ioan ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Ciolino, Thomas ...... 194 215, 236 Clair. Leonard ............. , 194 Clark. lerome ,, .,..,.,,...... 194 Clark, Hohn . ,, ,.,,. , 203 Cole, Helen , ,,,......., ,, ,,.. 194 Collings, Maxine ,..,., ,,,,,,, 1 94 Conn. Merle ................... ....... Connelly, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Coover, Rita ,.......,. 139 142, 194 Corso. Richard ,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Costantini. Deborah ......., 136. 194 Counts, Linda ,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,, 2 03 Counts, Sharon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 94 Coyle, Edward ,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Coyle. Judy . .................. 136, 194 Cribbs, Kevin ................ 136. 194 Cronk, Barbara 136, 149, 153, 194 Crouse, Kenneth ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 194 Crown, Diane ......... ,,,.. 1 94. 203 Crumly, Arthur ....,....,,,.. 194, 224 Curnew, Ronald ., ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,, 194 Cuthbertson. Marina .... 136, 149. 153. 194 Cybulski. Stephanie .,....,,,,,,,, 195 Czochor, Andrea ,.,.,,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 95 Czekala, Iohn ..,.,,, ,,,., ,,,.,,, Czichilski, Sharon ........ .....,. 1 95 D Dakuras. Arlene . .,., ,. ....... 195 Daly, Karen ..,.., ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 9 5 Danholf, Kathleen ...,..., ,,,..,, 1 95 D'Anna, Pasquale ,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, Davalos. Luis ...,,..................... 195 Davies. William .... 195. 216. 236 Davis. William ...................,,,,. 195 Dawson, Linda ..,.......,..... 126, 195 Dehnicke, Daniel .......... 195. 215. 216. 224 Denger. Ianet .............,...,,,,,,,,, 195 DePasquale, Marylean .......... DePasque, David .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 DePaul. Linda ,............... 136, 195 Desando, Iames ,.,,,,,,,..,., 195, 236 Deutscher, Donald ....,,,... 195, 236 Diaz. Norbert ...., ,,,.,,.,, 1 22, 136, 195. 216, 224 Dickens, Roger .,........,...,, 195, 236 Divis. Sandra .. 133. 144, 153, 195 Dokey, Fredric ....,,, .,.,,,,,,,,.,.,. 1 95 Dolarz, Terry , ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 195 Dominick, Lawrence ...,,,........ 195 Dore. Ronald ....... ..,,..........,,,.., 1 95 Dowling. Dennis .... 195. 216, 236 Drebenstedt, Thomas .,.,.. 139, 195 Dritz. Marion ..,,...,,,..,.,.....,,....,. 195 DuBois. Iudith ..,,.... 136. 193. 195 Duhr. loseph ...............,,,,. 195, 203 Dzialowy, Steven .,,.,. ..,,... 1 95 E Eaves, Nora ...,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,, 1 95 Eby, Diane .............. ..... 1 36. 195 Ehmen. loann ...........,.,.........,.. 195 Eldridge. Richard ............ 149, 195 Eignew. Ernest ....... . ,.,,,,,,,, 195 Emard, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 95 Erranton, Sandra ...... . ,..... 195 Evans, Iudith ,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 95 F Fahrforth, Edward ,.,,... ,,,,,,, 1 95 Farbin. Frederick ...... , ..,... Fennell, William ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 Q5 Fernandes. Robert ....... ....... 1 95 Ferraro. Marlene ....., ........... 1 95 Fiene. Harriet ...,.............. 136, 195 Fillicetti, Constance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Finkelstein. Karen .,.....,,. 136. 195 Florez, Derek ....,,..,... 195 . 216 Foray. Carol ..................,......... Fournier, Thelma .,..... .......... Fox, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fox, Eileen . ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Foy. Laura .........,,........... 149. Freeman. George ...,.......,....,... Frencl, Elaine .....,.,,....... Fulkerson, Barbara ..,.... Fuller, Drone ......,.....,,, ,,......, G Gall, Arthur . ,,..,....,...... 136. Galus. Dennis ..,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Gapastione, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,, 196. Gardner. Kenneth ,,,. 139, 196, Goree, Robert ,. 136, 154, 196, Garza. Michel Irene ...... 149, Gename, William .......... 196, Genovese. Noreen .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Giarraputo, Linda ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gibson, Ruth ..,,,,............,. 133, Gierlotl, Richard ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Gifley. Shirley ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 36, Gilpin. Marilyn ,,.,.,,,.,,,,, 139, Gnatek, Iames ........... ..., ,,,. Golden. Linda .......,..,. ,,,,..,,,,,,, Gonzalez. Fernando Goodwin, Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gossmeyer. Melvin ,,,,,... 216, 196. Gozdecki. Karen ,,.,........ 142. Graf. Lee ......,,, ,,..,..........,...,.,,, Granno, Thomas ,,,,. ,, ,, Grant, Steven ........,. 153. 196, Gray. Charles ,,,,,,,, 122, 139. Green, Ieanette ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Green, Linda ., .,.... ...,.,,, 1 33, Green, Mary ...... ,,,,........ Greer. Linda ..,.. ..........,..,,. Gruca, Dennis ,,,,,.......,.,. 126. 193. 196. Guentensberger, Maryanne . Guynn. Peter ,,.,,,,,,,, , 139, 196, H Hallay. Robert .......,.,,,,,, Hamning, Randall 1,,. .... Hartig, Donald ,,,.. Heath. Alan ,,,,..... 196. 216. Heavy. Eileen ,........... . ,,.......... . Hebel, Terry Peter ,,,.,.,. 136. 216 Heilbron. Donna ,,,,..,,,,,, ..,. , Hendricks. Roberta 136. 144. Henriksen. Michael ....,.,......... Hermosillo. luanita ,,,,.... 136. Higens, Debra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Higgins, Kevin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Higgins. Linda ,,,,.... 133. 152. Hilderbrand. Derrald ,,,,,,,,...... Hn-rker. Pamela ,.,,., ,,,,,.,.. 144. Hoelle, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hojnacki, Ray ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,. Holderness. Henry .. 196, Z15. Holtrop, loseph .,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holub, Ieifrey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hornick, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Humphry, Anthony ,....... 139, Hunter, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136, Hunter, Timothy 196. 216, Hylaszek, Cecilia ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Hynes, Joseph ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Ingalls, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Irlbacker. Linda ,... 148. 196, 149. 196. 1 ladrych, Barbara ..,,,,,,..........,, lanus. Linda .,....., . ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, .,,, Iarolim. Steven ..,,1,.. 196, 215. Iillson, Kenneth .,......., .,,,, ,.... Iocco. loseph ,, , lohn. Gloriane ...., .,...,..,,,. lohnson. I ames .,...,,,,,,,,,, , lones. lames .....,,,, ........ Iones, Reber ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 196. 196. 196. ludd. Connie .............,,...........,. luraszek, Virginia .........,,, . luris, Allen ,. ,,,,,,... 196. K 215. Kadlec, Michelle . ,,,,,,,.....,.. N . Kaludis. Thomas .... 196. Kaminskl. Alan .....,....,,.... 216. Kaplan, Michael ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kasprazak, Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kasprzak, Richard .................. Katcher. Nadrew .,., 196, 216. Kean. Denise ..,...,..,,,,,,,,,,, 136, Kedziora. Thomas .......... 136, 197 Kelley, Leeann ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 197, Kelley, Linda ....,., ....... 1 97, Kelley, Patricia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kelly, Diane ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, 136, Kennedy. Deborah ........ 136. Kenny. Nancy .. 132, 139. 142 Keplinger, David ,,,,,,,,,,,, Keplinger, Marvin .......... Kernats, Charles .... 133. Keslin. loseph ...... ,,,,.... -1951 197 227 195 195 195 195 196 196 196 196 203 133. 236 227 227 196 227 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196. 224 196 236 196 196 196 236 196 196 196 196 196 153. 224 196 203 196 203. 224 196 196 196. 236 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 227 196 196 196 196 196 236 196 216 196 203 196 196 224 203 196 196 203 203 227 196 196 224 196 236 196 196 236 196 157. 236 203 203 197 197 197 197 197 197 236 236 247 248 Kirby, Iohn ........,... Kirby, Susan ..................... Kluever. Maryellyn ....,A. Knez, Gail Kathy 149. Kocek. lean ............ 136, Koch, Dean ..,.....,.,..,....... Kolxnski, Peter .............,.. Kolcdziejek, Larry Kolodzinski, Arthur . Kommenich, Mariann .... Konency, Cynthia ..... Konopasek. ludith .. 142. Knorath, Thomas .,,,,....... Kracke, Laura ........ Krachmaer, Keith ,... Kral. Nancy .......,.,... Kreim, Margaret ....... Kremnitzer, Russell . Krizic, Debra ...,,,. .,.,.. Krupinski, Diane .... Kupter. lettrey ,,.,.... . L 197. 133 143. LaBonte, Raelyn . .,.. . LaCross, George ......,,.,.. Lape, Shawn ,.............. .,,,,, ..... Lapniewski, luliann ......... Lasick, Barbara ....,,,..,.... Lasick, Frank ............ .,......... Lattanzio, Barbara ......,Y,,,,,,.... Lattonzio, Eugene .......... .. Lattuca, Linda ...,,,,,,,r,,........... Laurenkus, Thomas ...,., .. ..,.... . Lawson, Patricia ..,......... Lee, Bernice .....,,,,.. Leitner, Frank ....,,. Lenzik. Louis .,...... Lewen, Wayne ,.......... ...,, Lewis. Edwma ,,,,,,.,......... Leyendecker, Dennis ...,,. Lindsay. ludith .........YY-Y-..- Lindsey, Ralph ..,.......,.,,,, Lindquist, Ianet ........ .. Lingle. Mary ....,,,,,. Lisek, Patricia ......,,,........ Lokotic, Victoria ............. Lonero. Michael .... 197. Lonielo, Connie ,........ Luber, Alan ......, ,....,... Lucas, Janice ......... ....,. Lyons, Carol .....,..... ....r... M Macioga. Walter ,... 139 MacKenzie, Deborah ,.... Mackey, George .....,,,..... Magee, Karen .......... .... .,.. Magnotti, Kyle Lynn .... 148. Maher, Cynthia ............... Moiorano, Marie .... Majewski, Daniel .. 139. Malcolm, Nancy .............. Malivuk Gar , Y .---f-4 ------.- Malloy, Lawrence ..... , ..,. Marcowka, Pamela ....,., Mares, Sharon .,,,..........,. Marias, Diane ....,,,. 130. Marnell, Iohn ........... Marquadt. Karen ---- 136 Martens. Gary ..,...,........ Martin, Mary .....,,, Martinez, Aurora ............ Marvin, Sharon .............. Morzec, Nancy ........ Mattea, Barbara ......,.. Malenda, Christine ........ Maurer, Robert ................ May, Patricia ................., Mayer, William .............. McCormick, Darlene ...... McClain, Laura ................ McCracken, Stephanie .. McDaniel, Alice .,............ McDowall, Margaret ...... McElwee, Darlene .. 142 McGinty, Barbara .......... Mclntire, Stephen ,,,,......,. Mclntosh, Diane ............., Mclieigue. Susan .... 126. McKenna, Lynn .,..,...,......, McKeown, Deborah 136. McMahon, Terrence .... McMul1an. Thomas ........ MCNgna, Ianette ,,,.,.,,,,,, McNeeley, Everett ,...... McVay, Paul .,.,.............. Mechenes, Wayne .,...,............ Medlin, Patricia ...... 136. Mehok, Roger ,,,,,...... .,... Melker, Linda ,,,,r,, ........ Merle. lanice .... ........ ,r,,..,...,. Mica, MaryAnn ..............,. Micheletto, Robert ,......... ....,,,, Mierendore, David .,........ Miller. Lee ,............,,,,,. ..... Miller, Marlene ..............,. Miller, Wendy ,,,..... 136. Milligan, Gerald .... 199. Minasola, Michael ....,.,.,, Mirendort, Diane .........., Mirus, Thomas ,,,,,,,,...,.. 226. 235 Mitchell, George ..,,.,,,,.,. Molenda. Christine ........ Molloy, Mike ,,,,....,........... Moozak, Iudith ,,,,,.,.... Montoya, Lucille ....,,, Morgan, Kenneth ..........,, Moss, Homer ,,,,,,,,.......... Mottis, Diana ..,,,,, . .... . Moudry. Dale ......,....,,..,,. Muklewicz. Maria ..,,,.,,,. Muklewicz, Ronald ......,. Murabito, Ronald ....,., .. Murphy, Robert ..,.,,,..,..... Muscato, Marie .......,,,,... N Nagorski. Richard .......... Nanak. lohn .,,..,,,,........... 199, Z16 Napolski. Terrance .,,..... Navratil. Carol .,,,,,,, 136. Naydol, Allan ..,.............. Nelis, Keith ,..,....... ........ Nelson, Nancy ........ ..... Nigro, Majory ....,, ,....... Nipper, Douglas ..,.......,. North, Ronald ........ 199. Novak, Linda .................. 0 Oat, Yvonne ,................... O'Connor, Daniel ..... O'Connor. lane .....,... 199. O'Donnell, David .....,.....,......,. O'Halloran, Richard ........ 199 Ohlund, Patricia ...... , ...,.......... . Olszewski, Randall .............,.. Organiscak, MaryAnn ..., 152 Orrico, Ieanne ........ 136. Ortiz, Maria ,,,,...,..,......... 136. Oschmann, Linda .... 153 Ott, Harry ,,,..,.,...,.,.......... 199, P Paganessi. loseph .,.,,.,,,. 203. Polka, Steven ......................,,.. Palmer, Carol ., 136. 148 Parisi, Katherine ............ 199. Pasderetz, Louis ....,...............,. Peterson, Glenn ..,.,.r Pettibone, Sharon .......... miie.- 148 Phelan, Sandra ..,... .......,........ Phillips, Thomas .........,.. Pikturna, Anita ,..... Pinkowski, Iuliet .,,,. ,...,., 199. 153. 143. Pirolalo, Ernest .......... ,... Pirotalo, Theresa ...... . Plachy, Dennis . .,.. . Porrey, Michael ............... Potaczek, Steve ,,........ .. .... . Poulas, William .,..., TELL Powell, Helen ........,.......... Pratt, Ianice ..................... Provance. Gary .,...... Pruett, Susan ,,,,,,,... Pruitt. Bonnie ......,............ Przytula, Richard ......,..,r. 'i'56'. Purpura, Linda ..,....... .... R Racek, Wayne ......,.........,....... 144 Rajkovich, Christine ........ Ralston. lames ................ 199. Ramsey, Emily ,................ Rasgus, Ianet .,...,,, 132. 136. 152 Ratel, Linda .,................,........... Ratkovich, Ronald ...........,,,,,.. Raven, Ioseph ,,,.....,....... 199. Rayman, Bonnie ..,......... 126, 153 Reoto, lames ..,.., Renaud. Henry ...,,. 199 Rhodes, William ,.,.,.. ......,,,,, Riley, Richard ........,..,.... 139. Rinchich, Sandra ..... .r......... Rita, Alice ,,.,.,,....... Robb. Renee .,.,,,,,.. Rocasalvo, Linda ............ Rodriquez, Blanca .. Roller, Kenneth ..............., 142. 139 136. 133 Rosales, Iudith ..............,,.,...... Rosecronts, Gertrude ........,,,,,. Rothe, Edward ....,....... Rowe, lames .......... Rubino. David ........ Ruiter, Leon ,,,,,.,.,.. 139, Russell, Kathleen . .....,..... 136. Russo, Sandra ........................ Rutledge, David ............,, 200. Ruiz. Carey .,,,,,,..--- Ruvalcaba. Joseph .,,...... Ryan, lames .................... Ryan, Steven ........... ..... Rysner. Robert ........... . S Sabatini, Louis ........... Sadlier. Mary .. 136. 144 Salko, Dawn ............ 136 Sample, Sandra ...... 148. Sanlilippo, Clara . ........ .. Sarosiek. Wayne ........... Saunders, Francine .... . Sautter, yWilliam .........,,.. Scelto, loseph ........ 153. Schadowsky, Randy ,... Schell, Ianet ,... 127, 136 Schleder, Laura ,..,,........... Schmidt, Susan 136, 142. Schott, Thomas ......,........ Secor, Patricia ...,.......,,.. Sedivy. Sherrie ,...... .... Seputis, Martin ,,,,.,........... Seyller, Albert ............... Shater, Linda ........ 133. Shatter, Tangee ............ Sharas, Peter ...............,.,,. Shaughnessy. Robert ......,,,, Sheehan, Rita ............,...... Sierzega. lames .,,. 139. Simmons, Marcia ,...,........ Simon, Geraldine ,............ Skala, Elizabeth ....,, ..... Smiqht, Douglas ...... Smith, Virgil ,,,,,..,..,. ...... Smoger, Mane . ,.,,r,, Smok, Riply ....... Sneed, Sharon ........ ..,. Snow, Sharon ,,,....... Snyder, Eileen ....,,,.........,.. Sobkoviak, Lauren .....,.,,.. Sorenson, Christine ........ Sparacio, Ianet ..,.,........... Spataro, Russell ,,..,. Spatola, Linda ........ Spatuzza, Carol .............,. Stancato, Marlene ...,...... Stanola, Thomas ,.,,.. Stasik, Lynda ...... State, Linda ,,,............., Stawski, Kathryn ............. Stedman, Charles ............ Stetly, Micheal ...,.,..,,. Stein, Linda ...,...........,,..... Stephenson, Richard ....,. Stephen, Richard ,............ Stewart, Linda .....,......,... Stewart, Mary ........ 139. Stockmal, Gregory .,,..... Strotfregen, Sandra .....,.. Strasser, Paul ,,,.......,... ,. Streich, Catheririne ......... Strejc, lack ,.,........-..,-- Struve, Iudy ............ .,--. Strzempa, Sharon .......,,,, Suto, Ioseph ......,,,,.......... Sutton, Sandra ......, ...... Swanson. Bonita ........,. ,. Swanson. Sally ....... Swaw, David ..,... 201 Sworsky. Raymond ,.,..... '1' Tagler, Letoy ..................,......... Tamburrino. Dennis ........ 149 Tamulis, Suzanne .,...,......,,...... Taylor, Carol ......... .,...... 1 46 Thiel, Diane ......... ........ .,..,.. Thomas, Linda .,.... ..,,... 1 36. Toosley. Timothy ..... . ...... 201. Trautman, Rose .,...,................ Truitt, Deborah ...... 136, 201. 201. Tyeptanar, Iohn .,,. 136. U Ullrrch, Ernest ..,. ........,...,... ...... Unger, Robin ............,.... V VanByssum, Richard 201. Vance. Gerald ................ Van Curen, Melody ........ Van Valkenburq. Lawre 139. DCO Varing, Cathy ........................ Vinton, Vicki .................. 136. Vogt, Thomas ........ 201. 216. Votava, Terri Ann ................ Vrabel, Daniel ............ Vrchota. Kim ..,....,,................... W Walinski. Annella .. 136, 153. Walker, Sandra ............ 150. Wallis, Nancy ...... ............ Wals, Ianice ............................ Walters, Lawrence ........ 201. Wasik, Carolyn .. ..............-.. ., 201. Webb, Sandra .. 23, 149. Weinert, Lawrence .........,.....- Weinert, William ................,... Wendling, lacqueline .... 136. Weyker, Patrick ., .........,...-.-. Wheeless, Carolyn ......,. 14 4 126. , 148 Wheet, Gloria ..................,....... Wileman, lames .... ............... Williams, Steven ,........... 201, Wilson, Beverly ........,............. Winchel, loan ....... ...... 1 36, Winkle, Barbara ............ 136. Winnie, Daniel ...... .............,. Wisek. Linda ..............,..... 133. Wisner, Steven ........ 139. 201. 201. Witherspoon, Ioel ............ Wojtkiewicz, Daniel ...........,.... Wolff, Gary .................. Womack, Victoria ...... Wright, Daniel ............. Wuethrich. Charles ........ ...., Y Yaccino, Gary ., .................... . Yarmel, Barbara ..r.... ....... 1 51 Yarnall, lames ........,,.. .... 1 33. 201, 216. Young, Dona .......... 149, 153. Z 139. Zaker, Karen ..... r...... ........ Zamora, Roy ............ 201. 216. Zanqara, lames ...,...,...... 149. Zblewski, Richard ...... ........ Zelensky, Thomas .................. Zoller, Wendy ................ 148. Zydek, Stanley ...... ....... 201. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many individuals assisted us at one time or another during the year. We would like to thank all those people listed below for whatever they did for us. We appreciated their help and the help of those who are not listed and would like to acknowledge them here: Candy Bates Ron Baltierra Mr. Bartleman Ioyce Biddinger Marlane Boldaska Sue Campbell Mrs. Cammack Ianice Capo Lorraine Cozzi The Custodians Mrs. Curtis Ierry Fiat Mr. Fitzgerald Candy Fleming Linda Frick Miss Faust Dale Gubik Mr. Hayton Mr. Heinbaugh Mr. Hession Ieanette Higgins Bill Kairis Miss Kane Ioan Kasperzak Carl Klatt Mr. Koeller Mrs. Koeller Penny Kucera Carolyn Lange lean Lange Ioan Lange Mrs. LaVe1a Mrs. Leonard Lennart Lundh Mrs. McQueary IoAnn Mareska Mrs. Milkint Mr. Moser Mr. Nagy Betty Nigro Gary Outland Betty Payne Harold Ritsema Barb Ryan Mr. Shultz Harry Thiem Mr. Tracy Pat Trautman Mr. Tuttle Mr. Updyke Mr. Walle Mr. Walmsley Mrs. Walmsley Miss Westland Miss Wilford Iim Yarnall The 1966 ARIES Staff wishes to express a special thanks to the following people: The Root Studio Staff: Marge and Norb Domke, Mrs. Schultz, Pat, Lenny, Ioe, Gus, Tommy, Iohn, Bob, Booker, Ted, Tony, etc. The Walsworth Company Personnel: Rush Iohnson, John Klumb, Robert Moorhead, Spivey, Miss Freeman, lack Havis, etc. The S. K. Smith Company: Richard Dwyer, lack Bundy and Bill Snell. 249 250 ADVlSOR'S PAGES Again this year the reader will find four sections comprising the Advisor's Pages. The first is a group of quotations by famous people helping explain that which we call life and giving some suggestions how to live that life. The second part contains some contributions by a few Beavis faculty members. The Alumni division follows. Its purpose is threefold: to bring Beavis alumni Closer together, provide Beavis students with first hand inspiration, and produce a more interesting yearbook. The last part is a short 'biography of former Superin- tendent Carl Thokey. G.K. INDIVIDUAL WORTH AND RESPONSIBILITY IOHN W. GABDNEB: It is hard for Americans to realize that the survival of the idea for which this nation stands is not inevitable. It may survive if enough Americans care enough. It would be easier for us to grasp this truth if we weren't so blessedly comfortable. 619593 Every free man, in his work and in his family life. in his public behavior and in the secret places of his heart, should see himself as a builder and main- tainer of values of his society. Individual Americans - bus drivers, students, grocers, senators, beauty operators, ball players Q- can contribute to the greatness and strength of a free society, or they can help it to die. 619615 IACQUELINE KENNEDY: John Kennedy believed so strongly that one's aims should not just be the most comfortable life possible - but that we should all do something to right the wrongs we see - and not just complain about them. We owe that to our country, and our country will suffer if we don't serve her. He believed that one man can make a difference - and that every man should try. 619641 SIB WINSTON CHUBCHILL: Never give in, never give in, never, never, never, never - in nothing, great or small, large or petty - never give in except to convictions of honour and good sense. 619419 --CONTENTS- Quotations 6By Sir Winston Churchill, Albert Schweitzer, Mahatma Gandhi, Harry S Truman, etc.l ........................ 250 Faculty Contributions 6By Mrs. Curtis, Miss Otte, Mr. Walery, Mr. Kissack. Miss Drewniakl ............... . . . 253 Alumni Becord ........... . . . 254 Biography of Carl Thokey . . . . . . 255 IOSHUA LOTH LIEBMAN: Out of this hero-worship- ing instinct in all of us, a sobering truth emerges. If we are influenced by powerful personalities around us, may we not in turn, influence others? Yes, for better or worse, we do. Constantly, without our knowing it, we are the sources of infection for good or evil. 619465 PABLO CASALS: In these days of atomic menace, all of us whether we write or play music or make shoes or sell stocks or keep house, must dedicate ourselves to the task of aiding our fellow man to preserve all that is good. . . . there is much good and beauty in humanity. 619635 LIFE'S PATTERNS CHARLES DICKENS: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness . . 618593 ECCLESIASTES 3: For every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, and time to die: a time to plant, and q time to pluck up what is planted. A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance: a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing. . . . a time to keep silence, and a time to speak. A time to love, and a time to hate: a time for war and a time for peace. IOHN F. KENNEDY: There is always inequality in life. Some men are killed in a war, and some men are wounded, and some never leave the country . . . It's very hard in military or in personal life to assure complete equality. Life is unfair. Some people are sick and others are well. fl96ll ALBERT SCHWEITZER: A friend owned a small cafe. He would daily throw out crumbs for the spar- rows in the neighborhood. He noticed that one spar- row was injured, so that it had difficulty getting about. But he was interested to discover that the other sparrows, apparently by mutual agreement, would leave the crumbs which lay nearest to their crippled comrade, so that he could get his share, undisturbed. H9363 FAITH IN HUMANITY MAHATMA GANDHI: You must not lose faith in humanity. Humanity is an ocean. If a few drops of the ocean are dirty, the ocean does not become dirty. Cl947l IOSHUA LOTH LIEBMANZ Man's restless yearning to give something of himself, whether it be a physical child or a spiritual child -- the child of his mind - a bridge, a poem, a song, an invention, a cure for disease - is the true answer to all cynics and pessi- mists who maintain that man is total selfishness. H9465 IOHN W. GARDNER: The best kept secret in Amer- ica today is that people would rather work hard for something they believed in than enjoy a pampered idleness . . H9615 LIFE'S CONCLUSION CHURCHILL: The span of mortals is short, the end is universal, and the tinge of melancholy which ac- companies decline and retirement is in itself an anodyne. It is foolish to waste lamentations upon the closing phase of human life. Noble spirits yield themselves willingly to the successively falling shades which carry them to a better world or to oblivion. H9385 COUNT LEO TOLSTOY: No one has proven and can prove that life is only in the body and cannot be without the body. To assert this is all the same as asserting that when the sun has set, then the sun has come to an end. Cl900l Death destroys the body as the scaffolding is de- stroyed after the building is up and finished. And he whose building is completed rejoices at the de- struction of the scaffolding and of the body. H8915 ST. FRANCIS of Assisi: I would finish hoeing my garden. lHis reply when asked, while hoeing, what he'd do if he learned that he was to die at sunset.l f122Ol 251 DIRECTIONS THORNTON WILDER: The cause of man's unhap- piness is not his failure to achieve or sustain great- ness, but his failure to delight in the beauty of ordi- nary existence. H9383 ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. H9495 HARRY S TRUMAN: I had been brought up in simple tradition not to fuss too much about myself physically and to give the body a chance to act naturally so that it can take care of itself in its own way. I also developed the habit, very early in life, of not worrying about any situation that I could not do anything about. Sleep is the best antidote for worry, and it gives the human machine a chance to rehabilitate itself. lt is tough to turn off the mind sometimes, but unless you learn to do it, you will not be able to get the sleep you need. And I have never forced myself to think when my energy was low. I simply will not tackle a problem involving an important decision until I feel completely relaxed. Cl96Ul IOHN W. GARDNER: We must learn to honor ex- cellence Cindeed to demand itl in every socially accepted human activity, however humble the ac- tivity, and to scorn shoddiness, however exaulted the activity . . . An excellent plumber is infinitely more admirable than an incompetent philosopher. The society which scorns excellence in plumbing because plumbing is a humble activity and tolerates shoddiness in philosophy because it is an exaulted activity will have neither good plumbing nor good philosophy. H9803 SELF IOSHUA LOTH LIEBMAN: He who is sure of him- self is deeply Willing to let others be themselves. He who is unstable in his own character must reassure himself by trying to compress others into his own mold. H9463 SCHWEITZER: There slowly grew up in me an unshakeable conviction that we have no right to inflict suffering and death on another living creature unless there is some unavoidable necessity for it, and that we ought all of us to feel what a horrible thing it is to cause suffering and death out of mere thoughtlessness. And this conviction has influenced me only more and more strongly with time. I have grown more and more certain that at the bottom of our heart we all think this . . f193ll LEISURE CHURCHILL: Many remedies are suggested for the avoidance of worry and mental overstrain . . . Some advise exercise, others repose: some counsel travel. etc. But the element which is constantly and common in all of them is change. Change is the master key. A man can wear out a particular part of his mind by continually using it and tiring it, just in the same way as he can wear out the elbows of his coat. It is only when new cells are called into activity . . . that relief, repose, refreshment is afforded. H9503 ABSENCE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD: The same wind snuffs candles yet kindles fires: so where absence kills a little love, it fans a great one. H6551 FROM THE REAVIS FACULTY A boy who gives l00 X: of himself in practice and in a game. will also give 100 96 of himself in life and therefore will have a happy and a successful life. David Walery Life's purpose is not comfort, no . . . nor happiness, nor wealth, nor leisure . . . but service. Gardner Kissack To exercise your individualism is ditticult. lt develops your sensitivity, and gives you a chance to be creative. Arlene Drewniak The funniest and the kindest people are those who are most aware of the baffle of being. QW. H. Audenl Dorothy A. Curtis The main satisfaction of life comes through hard work which one enjoys CDr ChesterW Elxotl To brag little, to show well, to crow gently if in luck-to pay up, to own up, and to shut up, if beaten are the virtues of the sporting man COliver Wendell Holmesl Men do not choose among navigators the one who is of highest birth to command a ship CPascaD David Walery CREATION Somewhere within this mortal soul Lives more than hand can wrought. The many hours of thought through hands To someone else some pleasure brought . . . For me my toil is joy It is my work Of woven thread of homespun thoughts Of earthen forms soft silver s glow Of potter s clay of stick and stone Of flinted glass in rainbow glow A part of me has gone to take a place Within each fiber piece Bu s 1 A greater portion yet remains To grow to seek To find a clump of earth to form to shape to mold A life To dream of trees and streams and stars My work? Of xt? What shall I say? u stay My hands have said it well Of what I have to say Esther Otte Teaching is selling. Each teacher has something to sell, he who sells the most is the best teacher. If you c,an't spell it, you're not old enough to use it. Quality - that's the thing: quality, the missing ingredient in today's 'quantity existence'. G. K. 253 254 ALUMNI RECORD WORDS TO THE PRESENT STUDENTS FROM FORMER STUDENTS Here's hoping that this year's graduates have the spirit of the eagle-as described in the following: When God made the oyster, He guaranteed him absolute economic and social security. He built the oyster a house, a shell to protect him from his enemies. When hungry, the oyster simply opens his shell and food rushes in for him. But when God made the eagle, He said, 'The blue sky is the limit. Build your own house.' So the eagle built on the highest mountain crag where storms threaten every day. For food he flies through miles of rain and snow and wind. The eagle, not the oyster, is the emblem of Gerald I. Mishur, '52 Illinois Institute of Technology, B. S. Union Carbide Corporation Project Engineer America. As early as possible in your youth try to under- stand yourself as a person. Strive to know your strong points and your weaknesses - and improve them throughout your days in school. Using these as guides, choose a direction in which you can pointxyour efforts to achieve a reasonable goal . . . which you alone must determine. Setting a goal or ambition too high or even too low can easily result in frustrations. The world is full of persons aimlessly wasting their lives because of a lack of direction in everyday living. Once a reasonable goal for achievement has been determined, every effort should be devoted to its achievement. Life has many good things to offer: in turn it expects each individual to contribute to its abundance so that those who come after will indeed prosper in what we leave behind. Richard I. Webb, '53 Monmouth College, B.A. Captain, U.S. Marine Corps Twelve years ago l received my diploma with the first graduating class to have completed four years of study at Reavis. I can still remember the ,sense of pride shared by the entire class in this ac- complishment. I hope that all Reavis graduates will feel this same sense of pride and accomplishment as they assume their roles in an adult society. I would encourage each senior to view graduation as a new challenge . . . a challenge to return dividends on the investment placed in them by their parents, teachers, and community. William H. Bain, '54 University of Illinois, M. Ed. Head of Undergraduate Counseling College of Education University of Illinois When thinking about Reavis there stands fore- most in my mind the genuinely friendly atmosphere of the school. I am convinced this facet of the schoolj is perpetuated by the professional staff. I would applaude teachers displaying an organized intellec- tual firmness, so appreciated by people of high school age. I would simply advise the present Reavis student to become more aware of the superior facil- ities, both material and human, at their disposal. Michael Dunn, '55 Northern Illinois U., B.S. Instructor, West Covina fCalifornial High School The strongest, most important advice I could offer anyone graduating high school is this . . . high school is not an end to anything - except childhood - it is a beginning. Whatever you have experienced at Reavis is only a preparation. A hundred greater disappointments and greater joys await you. The various failures and accomplishments of your last four years have merely been brief moments in your growing experience. Take the joys and happenings of thoselyears and prize them: also contemplate and evaluate them . . . selecting those things from that time that you consider helpful for the future. File the rest with memories. High school was for a time, and at gradu- ation you have reached the end of that time. The future is, and must be, all. Whatever you do after graduation is your own personal choice, of course. But do make a choice. Make it a strong, stubborn one - one you believe in with all your heart. Never be indifferent, especially about yourself. Whatever you plan to do - to seek higher education, a regular employment, or a mar- riage - promise yourself to do your best. Demand more of yourself than anyone could ask. Be the best student you can, be the most dependable em- ployee you can, and eventually be the best marriage partner and parent you can. Make your own rules, for life, but keep them. No matter what your situation, face the facts, and deal with them as best you can. I seem to be re- peating the phrase, 'best you can.' Well, that is because it is what I believe life is, and your life should be, about. Not everyone can or will be fa- mous, wealthy, or happy, but everyone can be honest, dependable, hard working, and considerate of others. These are ideals perhaps, but I also be- lieve they are very easily achieved. Perhaps the essence of the advice I am offer- ing is 'exploit yourself.' Use any and all of your God-given talents to do a job, and do it well. That is the only demand life makes upon you. The es- sential advice, which I humbly borrow from the ancients - 'To thy own self be true.' Think about this simple phrase carefully please. Write it down, memorize it - then do something about it. Charles Leipart, '62 Northwestern University Senior As we reach our last years of high school it becomes important for us to make decisions concern- ing our future careers. This is one choice we must make ourselves: no one can decide the future for us. Whether our choice is college, immediate em- ployment, or marriage, each of us has the obligation to follow his career with cheerful determination and a mature attitude, always remembering that any occupation can be pursued with professionalism... whether driving a truck or performing an operation. Whatever our station in life, our responsibility should be directed toward family, community, and country. Only by fulfilling ourselves to our highest potential can We become the respected and socially accepted person we desire. Cheryl fConnollyl Sanderlin, '62 Western Illinois University, B.A. Be yourself. Be an individual with your own standards and ideals. Uphold your convictions but remember those about you have the right to their convictions also. Accept criticism with a smile. Take every opportunity of doing something different or new. Try continually to broaden your social and cultural horizons and you will find how satisfying a full life can be. Dan Naylor Harvard University Freshman QAS a former Beavis student, you are invited to write to the ARIES Staff cfo Beavis High School, prior to November l, 1966. Please include: your name, address, class, post high school education-if any, past and! or present position, and comment or advice . . . as abovel. A BIOGRAPHICM SKETCH OF CARL THOKEY Born in Union City, Indiana, Carl Thokey received his BA. degree from DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana in 1925. Mathematics was his major. In the fall of that year a small country town in downstate Illinois-Edinburg- greeted a new math teacher and basketball coach. Mr. Thokey confesses that he had no great ability in basketball, but in those days Indiana was such a hot bed of basketball that just coming from the Hoosier state qualified one as a coach. The following year the young math teacher moved north to Sandwich, Illinois. Once again he walked into the mathematics classroom and although he gave up coaching basketball, he did not give up coaching. During the ten years he spent in the village of Sandwich, he gained a reputation as one of the outstanding debate coaches in the state, coaching his teams to the state championship in 1930 and 1932. In 1937 Mr. Thokey left Sandwich to become the con- gressional secretary for L. M. Long of the House of Rep- resentatives. While in Washington he became a member of the Little Congress a group of congressional secre- taries who met weekly to debate the same issues which were on the floor of the Congress. Mr. Thokey shares alumni status in the Little Congress with a Lyndon B. Iohnson- who also became something of a superintendent. At the end of two years Mr. Thokey, who by this time had his master's from the University of Wisconsin, returned to Illinois and a position at Polo High School as a math teacher and debate coach. In 1941 he assumed the super- intendency of the high school in Bock Falls, Illinois, where he remained until March 1950, when he came to District 220 to become superintendent of what was then known as Stickney Community High School. One of his first acts as superintendent characterizes his approach to school administration. During his first two months on the scene he interviewed all the prospective students and enrolled them. Most of his new students were attending Argo High School and there he went so he might know them and so they might know him. He wanted to know what kind of school they wanted and what their needs were. Many of their wishes were his wishes also. Others were tempered by his professional judgment. His entire administration at Beavis High School has been characterized by the human touch-the personal touch. Foremost in his mind was always the thought that a school exists for its students. Year after year-decision after de- cision-always the question has been, What is best for the students? He knew, and knew so well, that Beavis High School was fully accredited by the North Central Association during its very first year of operation. From a staff of 20 and a school of 330 students in 1950. Mr. Thokey has guided the growth of the school to a pro- fessional staff of 120 and a student body of 2200. Yet each teacher on the staff is still known to Mr. Thokey by his first name and he probably knows of as many students as does any teacher. Three times he has directed programs and as a result Beavis High School is one of the few schools that has always been prepared for the growing influx of students. The human touch-the personal touch did not overshadow just plain hard work. Always one of the first to come to work in the morning and one of the last to leave in the evening, Mr. Thokey was completely dedicated to the school. Seldom was there a football game, a basketball game, a wrestling meet, a play, a concert, a speech con- test, a club banquet, or a dance without Mr. Thokey in attendance. As one student wrote about Mr. Thokey, He's school spirit itself. But this devotion was not confined to Beavis. It was he who first suggested to Superintendent Winters of Oak Lawn that a new school conference be formed. And he served as chairman of the Southwest Suburban Conference its first two years of existence. What kind of a man is he? Ask Paul Crawford, John Burlend or Edith Wentworth who have known him since his early years at Sandwich. What kind of a man is he? Ask the teachers, the secretaries, the custodians, the cooks at Beavis High School. What kind of a man is he? Ask any superintendent who knows him. What kind of a man is he? Ask the students. But there is no need to ask for we all know. What kind of man is he? He's the best kind. Today we salute Carl Thokey-math instructor, basketball coach, state champion debate coach, congressional secretary, superintendent, and friend. -From a talk prepared by Iames Koeller and delivered by Gardner Kissack at the Carl Thokey Testimonial Luncheon Iune 9, 1965 255 fu Ar...-rv iqnwi 'S N95 256 I I l lContinued from Page 37.3 Sue Campbell waves cheerily at the Homecoming pep assem- bly. . A Hard work and much enthusiasm went into the lst Place Art Service League Float OVER TEARS AND TOIl u , v L M, um Q1 W 5, ig- - i .ig Charlie Ivers: Gail Reininga Greg Raley: Laura Kracke Iohn Connolly: Diane Sunny It there is a word most suited to describe a Homecoming season, it would have to be antici- pation. This year, however, our anticipation led to disappointment. It was a gray weekend for the dampened spirits of Beavis students after our 13-7 loss to Rich East. The following night's dance, which was the social event ot the weekend, helped to brighten our spirits as those who attended were sur- rounded with an atmosphere of a South Sea island. Students and alumni danced to the music of the Chantels, and later in the evening, applauded the Coronation of Queen Camille Scelfo. The 1965 Homecoming Court included Connie Hermosillo, sopho more: Sue Campbell, senior: Queen Camille Scelfo, senior: Diane Sunny, junior: Lqum K1QCk9lfI9Sl'lIIlGl'lI and Gail Rein inga, junior. 258 ,Z A Mimi Mm . ,K ww Er ,if t if ,,, 5 s as N.-v-H5 Miss Sopkowicz talks to one of the many parents who visited cxnnucrl Open House night Future students of Recrvis smile at the thought of working hard in Cl chemistry clcrss. 2. 2 ,-.. M Z . . . AT OPEN HOUSE Open House at Beavis was a great success this year. More than 2,000 parents visited the teachers in their rooms, where they were greeted with more than 30 displays, which gave the parents an idea ot the tremendous facilities and the enor- mous range ot opportunities offered by Beavis High School. An attraction was also added this year. The gymnastic teach- ers and selected students provided entertainment for par- ents with gymnastics, modern dance and trampoline demon- strations. Gwen Peterson and Diane Sunny demonstrate double jumping on the trampoline. Arlene Miller and Pat Duhr give a modern dance version of field hockey. The entire cast of Dinny and the Witches. DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS FROLIC... Dinny Chlan Mcxrtinl seems quite annoyed ct the attentions of the three witches, Luella CPcrtti Beranl, Zenobicz CFcxye Scxlcxmonel cmd Ulgu tGc1il Ostermcxnl. t f', ' 1 if-L 41 fa QW ' if k T 5 5 aga- ,my .RN 3,5 W 4. , Aj -+ 7. 155 is S K WE:-W 5, . R. ff gg. A Nb'- ,o U l 44 'fab 4 xi f .M F tif -, ,Q ff -. 4 v . 4 1 ii y 3 Cross-country trophy winners were lim Rusian, 100 Mile Club: Tom Blizniak, Most Valuable: and Lou Hector, Most Improved. FALL SPORTS BANOUET The annual sports banquet, honoring team members and cheerleaders, was held November 16 at the conclusion of the fall program. The dinner and entertain- ment was followed by the usual lengthy and enthusiastic speeches from the coaches. Coach Caiazza lightened the evening by using poetry to depict a cross- country runner's thoughts: Coach Walery retained the championship for the long- est talk as he praised the outstanding performance of his boys. Most important of all, the athletes and cheerleaders re- ceived their laurels for a very successful season. The A Cappella Choir made their first appearance at a sports banquet this fall and dedicated their songs to the participants. Above: Football awards were presented to Dave Johnson, Most Improved Player: Rich Marcordes, Most Valuable Player: and Ierry Fiat and Larry Kolb, Outstand- ing Detensive Players. Left: Rich Marcordes, who received such honors as All-Conference, Al1-Chicago- land, All-Northern Illinois, besides hon- orable mention for All-State, is presented with the Most Valuable Player Award from Coach Walery. V coufef moms requirements. Chuck lvers and Greg Raley face a difficult decision-choosing cr college. College nights provided an opportunity to meet cmd talk with representatives from various colleges all over the state. Representatives from Northwestern, St. Xavier, Roosevelt, Loyola, University of Illinois, and a host of others were more than happy to answer the many questions presented to them by prospective college students and their parents. Spon- sored by Mr. Snow, college nights have served for many years as helpful, informative guides to higher education. Accompanied by her mother, Iunior Linda Bingley gets an early start in selecting the college of her choice. Ken lVIcNeely and lim Waters listen attentively as the representa tive from Illinois Institute ot Technology describes rigid entrance 264 YUlE NOTES A band member's view of the Christmas concert. A lovely Yuletide concert held in mid-Decem- ber featured the A Cappella Choir led by its new director Mr. Iames Wilson, and the Rea- vis Concert Band conducted by Maestro Ior- don Conzone. The choir carolled the audience with such songs as the Spanish A La Nanita Nana and the contemporary favorite Litt1e Drummer Boy. The band played a variety of songs including Procession of the Sardar and Samba for Flutes. A portion of this program was presented for the students at assembly the following Tuesday. , MQAQHQIQY 1 , xx .1 K X I lui? M ' ' i , M. ,ff QS fx E2 -YQ V ', RH GIVE ME A BLUE Four pep assemblies were held this year to gener- ate school spirit. Reports of the teams' progress were made by the coaches along with some candid comments from the athletes. This year a few new cheers were enthusiastically adopted by the student body such as B-A-M-S- and Spirit. The highlight of the last pep assembly was the cheerleaders' pom- pon routine to the tune of Be True to Your School. W ,:., f:: : - . ,Y 1rv.n M wr A 1 -ff, AQ, Y 'iifgiiiirfgfi ef V , ' we I E K x Coach Fitzgerald reports the wrestlers' progress and their hopes for another state championship. GIVE ME A WHITE! 268 Enjoying a quiet dance with each other, are Tom Mirus and Laura Kracke. WEEKEND HOPS If you asked a typical Beavis student what activ- ity he or she enjoyed most during the school year, you would probably receive the answer, The sock hops! These dances, held after Friday and Satur- day night Basketball games, consistently attract more students than any other activity at Beavis. Perhaps it is the casual atmosphere or the oppor- tunity to see their friends that draws them, but it is a perfect ending to a fun-filled evening. Our smallest member of the discotheque scene: Mr Walery's daughter. The crowd gathered to get cr closer look at The Vibrations. . . .AS POPULAR AS EVER 269 270 The Mcxdwomcxn CMurge Morgan? pumps the Sewer Man CTerry Hendzicksb for the secret of the trcrpdoor ad 1 VI H fvllffa ga f . , ,A,, f ffzs .,-Aa. : 3 ll Q Yi, Fw ? ERE QW? ' 4 J 4 Q, ' at Nw y :A E 'uf X . n Y T-an . 'Q'-I Q Ixfmew as ggi? .ew 272 Ti 'HMS Lynn receives an affectionate reward from her mother Mrs. Mira- bella for a scholastic job well done. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY'S 14th ANNUAL INDUCTION AND BANOUET Iudy and her mother Mrs. Marin. Sixty-six Beavis students were inducted into Na- tional Honor Society this year. The banquet was held on the evening of February 24 at which time parents of the sixty-six students came forth and pinned their sons and daughters. National Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. Snow and co-sponsored by Miss Westlund. Mr. Leo Gilchrist, who is a representative ot the College Entrance Examination Board, was the guest speaker for the evening. Talks were also given by the senior officers of National Honor Society. The guest speaker, Mr. Gilchrist. spoke to the group on the importance of a college education. Mrs. Handley and her son Ronald. Bill DeLoria, vice-president, gave a talk on service. -asia. .may ff We Q WC LANGUAGE CLUBS PRESENT. . . These rather friendly looking Indians are Eileen Zangara, Frank Klaff, Linda Bingley, and Robert Travers. The toughest outlaws, fastest guns, and the wild- est Indians in Stickney filled our cafeteria, as the Language clubs held their annual Mardi Gras in March. This year's theme was the Wild, Wild, West and Buffalo Bill himself would probably have liked to join the fun, if it were possible. Dance contests were held, and prizes were awarded for original, and novel costumes: Prettiest Girl, Linda Elia: Handsomest Boy, Tom McMullen: Funniest Boy, Larry Carbonari: Funniest Couple, Carmen and Louis Davalosp Most Original, Donna Palmer and Mike Molickp Best Western Girl, Linda Bingley, Best Western Boy, Robert Travers. The music was pro- vided by The In-Crowd. VVHJJ. . . VV The city slickers mingle with some of the dudes that attended. 1 N I I IlD. . . .. . . . VVEST! 1 1 N I QLe-ith: One of the best dressed couples at the 275 dornce was Dom Dehnicke cmd Michael Bibro. ' fBottomJ: Carol McKievick asks Roberto: Wildenhin, Is this how Annie Oakley got started? 3 276 Last year, Miss Otte and Mr. Rode, heads of the Art Department, decided that their students had gone unnoticed long enough. Every other group had an opportunity to display its Work in one Way or another, but this was not true for the art students. So. during the spring of last year Reavis held its first Art Fair. Oil paintings, sculptures, rugs, ink drawings, mosiacs, and pottery were displayed for the entire school to appreciate, and over two thousand students attended. The fair was such a success, that it was held again this year. Rosemary Kainrath and John Martell admire some of the hundreds of drawings displayed. REAVIS' FIRST ART FAIR STIMULATES SECOND ,it, E-l.,4,,,, r,-, Jiifibif ,f Er, 42 4 mai 1 -M., FANTASTIC FANTASIOUEH Carrying us away from everyday monotony to the wonderful world of make believe was the Fantas- tique '68 Variety show, directed by junior class spon- sors Miss Otte and Mr. Rode. Adding to the enjoyment of the club-sponsored and individual acts was the exceptionally lovely scenery such as a storybook castle and an enchanted forest. CThe photos on these pages are from the rehearsals because of the show's late date.l This year's outstanding FHA contribution, The Old Woman in the Shoe. Lower Lett: The problems and responsibilities that ac- company Variety Show production are reflected by the slightly strained expressions of the sponsors Miss Otte and Mr. Rode. Lower Right: The set painting, an integral part of any show, is done by Gail McQuire, junior class officer. Sue Palby ix 8 'X ay.,-vt V 'Y WM, ,UWM 1 E 4 I 4 1 4 I l as men 1' 1- I' 1. 1, ' 532 Mqfg. ,,,. MQAWQ -L H 4 - ,, -f-A ,. , -, 1 Qi! Hi? ...,,: , ff fn 4 w 1 ' if 'f?g3Wwfb'sh- f Kb .k ,, 1 -3 ' 1 6 A12 ,,. M ' . .g g s ?: Q mkwxwgag wg 1? , i j t iif hwwws gi, X , M fig 6 7 W ' H - ww Q -.-Qu. 15: 62 ' ,f N. 'fn f-f , ffl A JA-QQ QJEQM Q? wggpim fy? Qi 1'-by... - , 2 'E ' li ,M Q F1 A Q. ' K' 2' I 5 'Sf f, 'Wai sw- 2'-ff . mf. nfmzvkxi ,. - A , rf ' I man. x ,-wr ,I Md. -4- - nw . - 4 gf QW S Q ' 1,9 v ' f -L::'ff,:Qfggyggwfg H 5 Q QS K. 12 X ff 3 g 4 Q - ff L 1 1 ,wx ! Q X 5 w, fi as . A I , . - w g, f,1,,.,,,fg-k- I ,mvr.2.'Q:'-:'I: lze65-3' ' ' ' 5 ,v ?- M K i , in iw f ax sw 2 ,I 5 ,-yxi' 9 S 1, ,gg X 1. dw' xr L ,RS I f . 2 Q 5 s K 95 as ,i ' E A 2 : , : V :,. V : V3 ig. sf X Q' 17' U19 fgiv f G L.mQqmpr...4 5 sauna by wAl5wom'H Mmeelmn, Ma, U. S. A if qua. mg? QICD SQ co 950i sw cr:-I: QCQ7 U9-E' 5- gmgs ff -9 .C CJ In--Y -- NHL i , 3' I , x U? V Lf9i,'1' ' Haj gg. A xr , s' 5 . gk. . ' 1 H '..'nA , if . 3' Y 1 . A- . . . rg ,F ,lyk :., ' A ik' V J' 0 , , 1 1 1 .ff 413 wif, f J.: ,QQ if, AH - v ' wa ' 2 2
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
