M Qb ., i ' ggfjf W W f 3 .9 U I fume l7 ' Volume l7 ' Volume l7 ' Volume l7 ' Volume l7 ' Volume l7 ' Volume 17 967 ARIBS' 1.967 ARIBS' 1.967 ARIFS' hbehed hu the .rfudeufe fpuhlisfhezl hy the .rfudezzfe X published hy lhe .vfudezzfe High School ' VIS' High School ' WS High School u K' LA WM lLLllV0l5' f 0Alf LA WM lLLl!V0lS' f 0Alf LA WM lLLl1V0lS' f OAK LA WIP NOW VIS' EA R 22523 ,Qu awk ,gi g ,-A ' .W .A H T jg Y - 4- L. V,,x rwgr s, s. .,., Lk, ,,la,,sF:M. A A -0-Q ,R Q, ff- A-W3 ways: L f ,f.g ,M W ,- ,'w1- H- JAN SANSONE Page 36 REA VIS' NOW BARBARA BARTA LY N N SOMMER GARDNER KISSACK Advisor MARY ALICE ERICKSON Borboro Woitkiewicz . Joe O'ConneII Page 68 OPUSXRAMPAGE Marie Ross Renee Piotrowski Jo Ellen Rys DEE DOCKSTADER ANDREA LAVELA Editor in Chief linda Gardner SU E PALBY Lora Hanrath Page 258 Page 200 Page H2 LINDA BINGLEY SUE STENHOUSE DEBBIE McNAllY Pat Streich Janet Lence LYNN ROSINSKI MARY HILLOCK Donna lazo Ken Galus Cindy Gotkowski X , . THF DFDI6'AI'10N WILLIAM 0 'NFILL The time is NOW. From the outset of the creation of this l967 yearbook, the staff continually reminded the sponsor that there was a certain sense of immediacy about things this year ,.,.,. an urgency - somewhat difficult to explain - not usually felt. Somehow, a quickening. An awareness. An alertness. About the world. About the school. About youth. A pregnant atmosphere of impending- change. And a positive desire to be a part of things, events, hap- penings ,..... a desire to be involved. lTlME magazine ac- knowledged this involvement, this awareness, with its first is- sue this year when it selected the Man of the Year.l Thus: Rea vis Now. Youth knows so much, is aware and sensitive, and can perceive in some cases more than an lladultf' ie., one who is older, in a given situation. lt was not long after school commenced in September that signs began to appear that this would indeed be a year of change. Not iust difference, but improvementj No.t every difference would be an improvement--but the maiority, nevertheless. 'Y lk lk The time is NOW. Words written l22 years ago by James Russell Lowell -to, a hymn of praise lsung to an old Welsh melodyl state that, 'l'Once to every man and nation, Comes the moment to decide lln the strife of truth with falsehood, For the good or evil side. l. Well, that TIME is now. We are in the process of making up our minds iust how good a school Reavis High School is going to become. lt has not yet been.decided, by the way. lOne should not assume that this llnow --this Rance extended merely from last September to June l967. Itls more difficult to define than that, and it's a longer period of time, too.l But there are indications ..,... some conclusions may be drawn at this time. This year two significant educational proposals went before the school district's voters within a five month period. Both 'were passed. One provided for Reavis' much-needed new library, more classrooms, art suite, and guidance department facilities. The second approved the formation of the area junior college, More immediate and noticeable innovations around school inclu- ded the new 'lBlueprint, a re-invigorated Student Council,-the NHS portable paperback shop, a promising gymnastics team, Rampage - the literary magazine, an informative Career Day, the memorable Washington weekend for seniors, instruc- tors remaining in the school every day until four to providehout- side-of-class aid to any student, the enlarged guidance depart- ment. lThough the dependable, traditional performances .of the established teams and organizations are not specifiedherehthey are no less valuable or valued. lt is only with such a solid base of tradition that innovation can be successfull Concluding the partial list of newnesses at Reavis were the Satf urday Humanities Seminars at the University of Chicago, the spring drive for the AERO Coop, conference bowling compee tition, and the establishment of the Singers ofthe Mystic Clime. And of course, l966A67 was Dr. Callison Simon's inaugural year at Reavisf-a significant and happy experience for the school and the superintendent. lk lk if Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare John W. Gardner asked, in his l96l book llExcellence, if our society could ex- pect to be Qi excellent and equal too, i.e,, simultaneouslyf He concluded that we as a people have stressed equality at the ex- pense of excellence and that unless both were desired and at- tainable A which of course they are f we would suffer the inev- itable consequences. More than a decade and a half ago Reavis instructors and',stu- dents recognized excellence as a desirable and attainable goal Today, after I7 years, we have both mediocrity and excellence in our midstf-the former inexcusable because of the existing potential. This is not so much a criticism of the immedi- ate paste-rather it is a renewed awareness of the promise of the future of Reavis High School. lt is time to re-dedicate our' selves - as students and teachers, as administrators and board members, as secretaries and clerks, as custodians and cooks - to make this a better school. lt is time for the hard life of prinf ciple and discipline to order our beings. lt is time for excel' lence, The time IS now. PK lk Pk An outstanding example ofa principled person in our midst who is attempting to attain excellence, and give his students a .taste of it too in this Now year, is the subiect of this dedication. In talking with others about him, one hears that he has a uconcern for people generally lmeaning mankindl and a llgenuine inter- est in youth. Both true. In his l2 years at Reavis he has been teacher, coach, and friend. Some times strict, but ever fair, he encourages people around him to have the courage of theircon- victions. The I967 ARIES is dedicated to a man who this year served as president of the faculty association, the Washing-tonn trip sponsor, Social Studies Department Chairman William O'Neill. After earning his bachelor's degree from lowa's loras College, Mr. O'NeilI taught at leo High School in Chicago--coming to Reavis as an instructor of U.S. History. He received his 'mas- ter's from the University of Illinois in i965 and the following year was appointed chairman of his department. Father of 6 children and director of a boys summer camp, Mr. O'Neill has long stood for, and been an example of, ethical behavior and the belief that such conduct can lead to a better Reavis, a better life. lt is an honor to dedicate this book to him. The promise of the better high school-the significantly better high school-is within our reach. The time to stretch is upon us, all. This time of dedication and re-dedication is Now. The Time ls Now. let if be. NOVV: , 'Y W J L,Mqm:a:Awswsuwm W W f I fx:-in ' gigs: ' ' f W, W1 'L f f l mwma3QsQxmwfwE42: 5.3! A .. -fg fpy. . Am Q 14 V Q -l:,',:ff1i1i'1YY, cv' . 1, A A Av .M . -affix 15: '.:2r-..:1:.:: m vim ' , ,:-Wa ,, i f - s tif le- ..v,. :,V ,,.., : , , , , ,Z L H sm-V www LQ,-Q 'V w ' Wi vAA M J , . it , , xiii L, 'SM 8 Q 3, 3 X 4 Www 3222 if gi V may bi.. miffewk- 1, 54552285 ww 5. , v x . Q , 5, J 1 x ,V r L' '42 in , ATL? FIS .- w i ff , Mfg- iq .WWF 'W 10 l . 6'.4LLI.S'0N E SIMOM REA VIS' THIRD .YIIPFRINTFND NI' The nationwide search conducted by the Reavis board of education for the third superintendent of Reavis High School was concluded with the selection of the principal of long lsland's Great Neck Senior High School, Dr. Callison H. Simon. Dr. Simon acquired his bachelor's degree from lndiana University. He later obtained his master's degree from that school and in I963 his Doctorate of Education, ln l95O, Dr. Simon began his teaching career as principal and seventh and eighth grade teacher at Prairietown, Indiana. From i953-i956 he was a teacher, coach, and yearbook and newspaper sponsor at Leyden High School in Franklin Park, Illinois. For six years, beginning in l959, he was assistant superintendent at lake Forest High School. Since coming to Reavis, he has strengthened the department sys- tem, spearheaded the successful building referendum in Septem- ber, expanded the administrative personnel and generally infused the school with his academic enthusiasm. A friendly and alert and direct and humorous person, Dr. Simon quickly gained the respect and loyalty of the professional staff at Reavis--as well as the affection of the student body. Mrs. Slmon, Dr. Simon, Mr, and Mrs. Shultz at Dr Slmonls welcoming party held lastlvlay ll966l. Dr, Simon beams at Reavts students durtng his explanation ot pro- posed school expanston at the September pep assemblyl-nts first appearance before the enttre student body. Dr, Stman proudly ac- cepts the Argo lnvtta- ttonal lust place cross Country traptty tram team captain, John Wuesemes, xy fl' A6'.S'I.f'7ANI' iS'llPE'RINI'ENDEN7' Having served Reavis for sixteen years, Mr. John W. Shultz commenced his seventeenth year assuming the pressing demands of his newly defined role as as- sistantsuperintendent. Among his duties were the direction and supervision of the day-to-day operation ofthe school, the coordination of the school activity program and the recruitment of all professional personnel. In conjunction with this latter duty, a recruitment brochure - a summary of the out- standing features and benefits that Reavis offers to teachers-was published for the first time in the spring. Mr. Shultz received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Wisconsin. FIRST BENIN SK' MANA GER- RUBFRI' NFWLAND A long-awaiteo necessity to a growing Reavis High School came with the arrival of Robert Newland, the business manager. Formerly serving lake Forest High School lsince l92l9l, Mr. Newland arrived at Reavis as an experienced and dedicated public servant. Handling all financial matters - including supervision of all purchases, establishments of accurate financial records for all school accounts, and preparation and organization of the annual budget - he worked not only for the Board of Education, but with the board - which, in turn, performed its duties in the now well-established manner, ably led for the second consecu- tive year by president lack Ahern, Jr. One of the high spots for the board this year came with the passage of the once-rejected Hlibrary referendum lwhich included an art suite, classrooms, improved parking facilities, etc.l. With this new alliance now cemented, Peavis District 220 looks forward to increased financial responsibility and efficiency and to a sounder education program than ever before. BOARD 01 FDI! UA TI 01V Sitting: Anthony Ventrella, lawyer, John Ahern, President, Elmer Grossman, Secretary. Standing: Robert Slapak, Robert Brunker John Orlos, Peter Russian, Kenneth Twodell. Aw., an ! 'K MR. BERNARD HAYTON BS., Eastern Illinois University MS., University of Iliinois Administrative Assistant MR. JAMES D4 KOELLER BS, Northern Illinois University M,A., University of Illinois Director of Curriculum ADMIN!! RAYYVE ASS!! ANY' AND Y UIIRR 011511111 DIRF6'I'0R D AMS' MR, PHILIP C THEODOROU BS, Northwestern Umverslty MA., Northwestern Untverstty Deon ot Jumor and Semor Boys Mathemuttcs Department Chotrmon MR. HELEN B, KILEEN B.A.,Un1versnty of Wtsconstn Dean ot Jumor and Sensor Gtrls MR. BURNELLE MASSATT B S. Bradley Umverstty tvt Ed, Umverstty ot Ilhrtons Dean ot Freshman and Sophomore Boys Boys Physncol Education Department Chorrman Drrvers Ectucuttort Coordmator by 111, r Mg, I F , if 't t 5 MRS, EUNICE DAERR B S, lndtana State Cotlege Deon ot Freshman and Sophomore Gtrts 'S tv. 3 . A Q 2 'Sw V V 1 it N rt .- kr j'4, Qi ,. gi' S v ., 'Q 1 , ., .5 3 S. gf.. 61110 NUI' D PARIMENY' I MR. GILBERT C. SNOW B.S,, Monmouth College M.A., University of Iowa M. Ed., Loyola University Director of Guidance MR. WI-LLIAM HESSION BA., lords College MS., Illinois Teachers College Engllshl Guidance Counselor MR. ANTHONY NAKROSHIS BS., Illinois Institute of Technology M.E., DePaul University Guidance Counselor Plone Geometry MR. ROBERT J. SYPNIEWSKI B.S,, Northern Illinois University M.S., Northern Illinois University Guidance Counselor MR. JOHN KIUZ B.A., Illinois College M. Ed., University of Illinois Guidance Counselor MR. ROBERT D. Ol-IISON BS., Northern Illinois University M. Ed., University oi Illinois Geography Guidance Counselor MR. RICHARD WILTSHIRE BA., Wartburg College Guidance Counselor Human Biology MR. PAUL R. BIOOM B.S., Bemidii State College Art I, ll Gymnastics Coach MISS Pl'lYlllS J. KOZLOWSKI B.F.A., Mundelein College Art l,lll Art Service league Sponsor ima ,jf I Art MISS ESTHER OTTE B.S,, Illinois State Normal University M.S., University ol Tennessee Art Department Chairman Artl MR. .IORDON .l. CANZONE B.M.E., DePaul University M,A., Chicago Conservatory of Music Band Director Baton Twirler Sponsor MR. CLYDE RODE B.S,, Mankato State College MS., Northern Illinois University Art ll,lV Junior Class Sponsor Maria . i f 1 tt , 'P m g ? 5' .R , ,. I , K MR. JAMES E. WILSON B.M.E., Roosevelt University M.M.E., Roosevelt University Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Girls' Chorus Mathematics' 1 fri , . 5 f 3 ,- , : yrs: -,-.g -.:'.:j1::1 1 W X .Qt V .,,,.x:'g:.,.':.i4,, ...M x ff I 1211.111 5 . 3 'E Q -S i I., . 1 if 3,3 ii i it rv: H ,gimp ., ' -252, tiff lartlfhi, Q elif 'X 0 tl z' luzfix x a .3295 J U , . iw: 1- .zcm .1 I - . .. in MR. ioHN Bisaiicis Miz. Micmsi A. Buieizsi MISS MARY KUEPB5 BS., Michigan State BS, Southern Illinois BA., DePaul UniversitY University University M,Ed., DePaul University Geometry Basic Mathematics, General General Mathematics l,ll, Sophomore Wrestling Coach Mathematics ll, Geometry Algebfo l Freshman Wrestling Coach I cs.. -wlx rr. . K Afff qeqgwy iv sk ' - .tsit I MR. JAMES LONG B.S., Northern Illinois University General Mathematics l, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra Sophomore Baseball Coach Sophomore Wrestling Coach MR. ROBERT MANGES B,A., Drake University M,S., Northern Illinois University General Mathematics l, ll MR. WILFRED M. MC CONNELL B.S., Northern Illinois University M.S,, Northern Illinois University Algebra I, General Mathematics ll Timers Club Varsity Swimming Coach MR. ANTHONY NAKROSl'llS B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology M,Ed. DePaul University Geometry Guidance Counselor l MISS CHARLOTTE M. SOXPKOWICZ B.S., Northern Illinois University GeneralMathematics Il, Algebra in FTA Sponsor MR. ROY F. STUART B.S., Eastern Illinois University M.Ed., University of Georgia General Mathematics l, Geometry Matbematzcs' MRS. MARY SULLIVAN B.Ed., Illinois Teachers College General Mathematics l, Algebra l Math Club Co-Sponsor i' S . MR. RONALD VARLAND B.A., Northwestern University General Mathematics ll, Algebra l, Modern Mathematics Il Math Club Co-Sponsor 9. is MR. THOMAS R. ZALE BA., DePaul University M.Ed., Loyola University Director of Adult Educati Algebra ll, Modern Mathematics l O Fnglirb MRS. EVELYN ALEXANDER B.A., Illinois State University English I MRS. GENEVIEVE CAPSTAEF Ph.B., DePaul University English ll MR. ARTHUR E. HANSEN BS., Western Illinois University M.A., Western Illinois University Journalism Blueprint Advisor an 'V' ir' fi ,sq J ' .,:' ' 15 ' lx I A All ff ' MISS MARIE LOUISE MR, KENNETH BILL BECHINA B,A,, Rockford College B.S., Northern IIIIHOIS M.A., New Mexico Highlands University University Reading, Vocabulary English I Freshman Class Sponsor Speech Coach Rampage Sponsor MRS. MARY BILL B.A., MacMurroy College English ll Rampage Sponsor MR, ANTHONY CUPP MRS. CAROLYN DUNN B.A., DePaul University B.A., Michigan State M,Ed., DePaul University University English I, Senior English, English lll Reading - . as MRS. BARBARA MR. WILLIAM HESSION HAZENFIELD B.A., Lords College B.S., Miami University M.S., Illinois Teachers English Ill College English I Guidance Counselor MRS. KAREN FIELDS B.A., Augustana College MRS. SANDRA M. JAMES B.A., Wayne State University English II Moiorettes Co-Sponsor Speech Coach MR. GERALD IAVIOR B.A., Saint Mary's College M.Ed,, University of Illinois English II Freshman Baseball Coach MISS LYNN LUNABURG B.A., Quincy College English I MRJOHN E, TOBOLSKI B,Ph., Loyola University English lll MRS. SHARON KEMPLER A.B., University of Illinois English ll MISS KATHLEEN MC CARTIN A.B,, Marquette University Speech, Drama Drama Club Sponsor, Thespian Sponsor MR, CARL VERNERDER A.B,, Huntington College M.S., Indiana State University English ll Audio-Visual Director MR. W. GARDNER KISSACK A-B., Hope College English IV, Senior English ARIES Advisor MR. M. EUGENE PARMLEY B.A., McPherson College M.R.E., Bethany Theological Seminary English I,lV Junior Honor Society Co-Sponsor MISS DARLENE WESTLUND B.A., DePauw University English llI,IV National Honor Society Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor English MR. RICHARD A. LIVINGSTON A.B,, Juniata College M.M. Northwestern University BD., Bethany Theological Sem. English IV, Senior English Senior Class Sponsor Speech Coach MRS, CLAIRE SHULMAN B.A., University of Toledo English lll Science C' fl7fjfQ 35 A Wviiirsrr .titif iv' H MM-dv K 'Wi'- A' M ' V- Q' if r 2 ,- vii 1 Mj fy, Lg w -r, . W ' -.iv 7 ' ' ' 4' V A X -r A N .F ,,, ., A .fm , V ' rl ' V -1, ' W .M I , A I t 'fs.' ' 4- I ' wigs . ' 'S '1lF 'V I ' , ut ' Q ' ' S. 1 Qf , ff WY MISS DONNA FINUCANE MR. JOHN W. FITZGERALD B S., Northern Illinois BE., Wisconsin State University University B.S., University ot Chicago Biology M.A,, University of Chicago Junior Honor Society Human Biology COSDOVISOV Varsity Wrestling Coach, Prom Sponsor, Student Council Spon- sor, Summer Canteen Director 4-.elf 'gi MR. GARY R. JUDKINS MR. VVIIIIAM R. IYON BVS, Northern IIIIHOIS B S., University of Wisconsin UVIIVQVSITY M.S,, University of Wisconsin Acting Science Department Biology, Human Biology Chairman Chemistry I viii? 3. 5 , L' , 1 , V'w:Gf1f MR. DONALD PHELPS MRS. DOIORES STENOLEIN B.Ed,, Northern Illinois BS, Northern Illinois University University Chemistry I, Physical Science Biology Q Q ' - Q A I . If Fr 4- r 'N xr 1 03 if V if , , 4 M 1 is NE , ,y291g1jWy.g- fjf , M M Q a 7 Y A Q 'lr 32 3 I E ,kk X., 3 ,gn MRS. LUCVANNE SWEDER BA., Som! Xovxer College Blology .2 A f him sr-ii MR SAMUELVV VVHSSKQPP BS, South Dakota Uwverswty M,A., Cdormio Smtv Umverswy Chermsrryl I4 Physucs Science .lk 'bf' -........ MR RICHARD VN THOMAS A B., Augusmmx Coflego M.S., Northern llhnous Umvorswty Bwokngy MR RICHARD VVHTSHIPE BA, Wcxrvsburg COINQQH Human Bno!ogy Gunduncv Coumseknr MR, RCBLRT C. WALLACE BS., Umversify of Illnnoss M A, Umverslty of Illunols Scuence Depcrtmeni Chonrmon Human Biology Sobbotucol Leave ICP66-I967 Industrial A1-tx' MR. WILLIAM G. COYNE MR. RONALD CZARNECKI MR. PAUL EILERS MR. JAMES H. JONES BIS., Nerthern Illinois BQSN Northern Illinois B.S., Illinois State University B.Ed., Illinois Teachers University University M.S., Bradley University College Athletic Director Electricity I, ll, Ill, Woods I, ll, Ill Industrial Arts I Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts I Vorsity GOII Couch Chairman Sophomore Baseball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach lettermen's Club Sponsor MR. JOSEPH G. KAZDA MR. ROBERT MOSER B.S., University of Illinois 1' B,5., Michigan State M.S,, Southern Illinois IN University University 5. M.A., Michigan State Automotive Mechanics ' University Metals I, Il, Ill Assistant Varsity Wrestling Coach Sophomore Football Coach MR. STEPHEN NAGY MR. CARROLL J. REPASI MR. RONALD SANDERLIN MR- CARL H- SCHROEDER B.S., Northern Illinois B.S., Northern Illinois BVS., Western Illinois 5.5-I Northern Illinois University University University University Printing I, ll, Ill Drawing l, ll, lll Industrial Arts I industrial Am ll Woodsl Bowling League Sponsor Hzreiyzz Language MR. ENOCH M. ANDERSON MR. JOHN F. ELLIS IR. MRS, JEAN FLAI-IERTY MR. ERN51' R. JOM5 B.S., Illinois State University B,S,, Illinois Store Univergiry B,A,, Rosary College B-A., Elmhum College Spanish I, ll, III, IV French lf II, Ill M.A., University of Illinois German Il Clenml Record Spanish Club Co-Sponsor French Club Sponsor 5P0fIlSl1, FVBIICLI l Keeping Spanish Club Co-Sponsor Gemmn Club Sponsor MR. THOMAS W: WALSH 3 B.A., Loras College Latin I, Il, III Lotin Club Sponsor Home Economics' MRS. JUDITH ANDERSON MISS BEATRICE L. FELDT MISS BARBARA PFEIEFER MRS. LINDA M. REGNIER B.S., Eastern Illinois B.S,, Iowa Stote UniversitY B.S., Northern Illinois B.S., Peru Stole College University M-5-, IOWU SIGN? UIIIVSISITY University M.S., Oklahoma State Home Economics I l'l0fT19 ECOVIOITIICS llflll Home Economics I, II University FHA Sponsor, Junior Closs Home Economics' Sponsor, Chefs' Club Sponsor Social Science MRS. JOAN BAUKUS BS., Northwestern University U.S. History Cheerleading Sponsor MR. JEROME OCHOTA B.S., Loyola University U.S. History, Sociology MR. DANIEL J. RUBLY B.S., Eastern Illinois University Geography MR. RONALD HARLEY B.S., Northern Illinois University Geography MR, RAYMOND O'DONNELL B.S., Michigan State University M.A., University of Illinois Geography Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach MR. FRANK R. SKOFF B.A., Northern Illinois University World History MISS CAROL LEDFORD B.A., DePauw University U.S. History MR. ROBERT D. OHLSON B,S., Northern Illinois University M.Ed,, University ol Illinois Geography Guidance Counselor MR. BARNEY TRACY BS., Northern Illinois University Economics, Sociology Senior Class Sponsor MR. KENNETH MIKYSKA BS, Illinois State University M,Ed., University of Illinois Geography MR. WILLIAM R. O'NEILL B,A., Loras College M. Ed., University of Illinois History Department Chairman U.S. History Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach MR. GEORGE E. TUTTLE BS., Illinois State University M.A., University ol Illinois M.A., Northern Illinois University U.S. History, Debate Debate Sponsor, National Forensic League Sponsor MR. CHARLES O. UPDYKE B.A., DePaul University M.A., DePaul University US. Government MR. DENNIS F, WALLE BA., DePaul University US. Government MR. DENNIS WIERZAI. BA., Purdue University M.A., Purdue University US. History, Geography Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach Social Science Basin em Fduca tion H 4' MRS. JOYCE ARNOLD MR. HERBERT C. B.S., Western Illinois BARTELMAN University B.S., Western Illinois Stenography l, II University V VNU, Mifflin! Qtr M.Ed., University of Illinois Business Law, Business Organization, General Recordkeeping f ' i . ' qlsalleltla . 5 A Q uv , . Q1 i 'Ig 5 5 'F--.i 1, . 4 ag , if of ul .g.l '!i wht 1,31-.sipl S'-rf,.ffxiAui.i Gvizziub f -::,','Z ' 'Kai' sl I F ' E ' MR. WAYNE E. SCHUITZ MRS. JACQUELINE D. BS., Northern Illinois WAIMSIEY University B.S., Taylor University Office Practice Typing I, Office Practice MRS. JOYCE A, BRAZIS B.S,, University of Illinois Typing I, ll MR. FREDERICK M, HOAGIAND B.S., Ball State Teachers College M.A., Ball State Teachers College Bookkeeping l,ll ..., . f..-i, .I f,..- 4 1 v'l'-- I , . is ' ' ew- ll 'fy 'A e fs 4 1 R we in . f Er - ' T7-I ftfstwbg ' ' ft, as ' I x I t .A psi, . 'KV A Cai.. MISS CAROIYNE WIILIAMS B.S., Eastern Illinois University Typing l, General Business MISS SUSAN GRAYE B.A., Michigan State University B.Ed., Michigan State University Typing I, General Recordkeeping MRS. RUTH M. KOEIIER BS., Capital University M.A., Colorado State College Typing ll MISS MAROIYNE WIILIAMS B.S., Eastern Illinois University Stenography I, Typing I Maiorettes Co-Sponsor Nurse T Librarians' Mies. BEATRICE TANDY MR- RAYMOND ERBES R.N., Evangelican Hospital of B-5-, Un'V9 S'TY Ol lll'nO'5 Qhmogo M.l,S,, University ol Illinois P.H,N,, Loyola University librarian School Nurse FMA Sponsor Special Education MRS. HESTER WEENER Ph.B., Northwestern University M,Sc,, lllinois Teachers College A.B,, Illinois Teachers College Special Education X sims' 1 rs. MR. ROBERT C. WEENER BA., Calvin College M.M., University ol Michigan M.Sc., Illinois Teachers College Special Education MISS VALERIE WHFORD B.S., Illinois State University librarian Rambooster Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, library Council Sponsor, Speech Coach Pbyriaal Fduca tion and.. MR, LAWRENCE ASMUSSEN BS., Southern Illinois University Boys PE Sophomore Swimming Coach MISS JOYCE BURZIOFF BS., Northern Illinois University Girls Health MR. ROBERT R. HESSENBERGER B.S., University of Illinois M.S,, University of Illinois Boys PE. wngnwwwmv' MISS IOIS I. BOCHMANN i B.S., Capital University Girls PE MR. THEODORE M. CAIAZZA MS., Northern Illinois University BS, University of Illinois Boys P,E., Driver Education Head Cross Country Coach, Head Track Coach MR, GEORGE IHNAT MR. DONALD KIUSENDORF MR. JAMES MESSAGLIA B.Si,Ir1diono University B.S., University of Wisconsin B,S,, Northern Illinois M.S., Indiana University M,S,, Northern Illinois University Boys P.E,, Driver Training University Boys P.E,, U.S. History Freshman Football Coach Boys PE, Driver Education Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach Health Departmea ts' UNH MRS, JOAN MURPHY MRS. ARLENE OBODZINSKI MR, HERBERT RAAB MR, DONALD URBAUER BS., Northern Illinois BS, Northern Illinois B.A., Illinois State University BASU University of Illinois University University M.A,,'University of Illinois Boys Health Girls P.E. Girls P,E. Bays P.E., Driver Education Freshman Football Coach Senior Class Sponsor Sophomore Football Coach I 4 MISS SUSAN VAHL BS., DePaul University Girls P,E. Dance Club Sponsor MR. DAVID S. WAIERY B,S., Morningside College MS., University of Michigan Boys P.E., Driver Education Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach .fecrefszier MISS SUSAN ANDERSON MRS, BERNICE CAMMACK MISS LINDA GOTKOVVSKI MISS DONNA HODUI MISS DIANE KRUSE MRS. ALBERTA LEMIER MISS DENISE O DEA MRS. BARBARA RUIIS MRS. BETTY ZIMMER Reovis hos in its employ tweive quoiified secretories ond clerks. Whether they ore busy in the main office, the guidance ottice, the business rnonoger's office or in the Iibrory office, these copoble Iodies fuIIiII their responsibilities with etticiency ond courtesy, INot pic- tured is the bookkeeper, Mrs. Joseph Kocek.I MRS, MARY SCI-IMIDT MRS. PAM SCI-IRAGE 5' RVIUBS' A L 4 -, 97 : -- af A is H - A 1 f' F A 5 r M2 A L LJ? 's 'W' 'Q 44 f f A K W' 4 IE ' 12 3' ,-wa' I 2 ' I A5 ,f is ' K , 4 f '11 K . -' G :Q ,. L, -5 ,A - J, W3 E , ji K 2 v , I -X My M g L . W- ti ,nr l COOKS ltop photol, stttnngg Hazel Hertenstern, luella Popp, Marlan Genescrnttu Angelnne Schart, Ruth Pollack, Chrlstune Ryan, Elrzabeth Kraatz. Standung: Theresa Tornalewrcz, Carla Zollers, Bernlce Kopta, Agnes Glenn Betty Harare Vwctorra layman Evelyn Valenta, Helen Costello. CUSTODIANS, frrst row: Charles Rusrn Donald Chattee Jay Mulluns, Sam Gaglrano, Albert Asztalos. Second row: Jae Stregc, Make Dunn, Pete Wrelebnnckn Henry Graf, Samuel Morgan, Henry Robmson. Thrrd row: Vrto Mattera, Gllbert Schotreld Casey Kasrnar Bennylanero In a year of change, the cooks and the custodrans lelectrr- Cuans, bus drnvers, carpenters, ladder-haulers, etC.l main- tarned their traditronal levels ol Courtesy, industry, and elluciency. uw Q ,,,,, 5' f- ,mv ,M 7: XMI? K K It fg ggf ,LM K W :lm-7 'M'3f 51-T3 3 ag ,a,,, W M W., fm: we Y1f7agzggeQ,,,,.A Wy .ua Mf W rlymyj 4.'9 'i.,M - '35-+: : ,x+ : i f 'f - .. .. ,. -f -N: 'Wt .-,Jr-xi ---'fnfrji ' AQ A W , ' -f, ,. gi vff -f K, . 'M' Ag 59.2 md a '- ,.: - gsm ' , A ri Aw- mfg 4 ,W x.., . M . whim , V-53 I ,ui . - , fg.. N., J- , ' . '-Jubmg xrk lf! . 4,15 i , ik if .. M1 ,A A 'inn 7,5 -sl 3 if f, iii 5-'A f. V 42:1 N , , .mf ny - JH , Q mf M- is ' I ' 3 wg. - - . , A, .f 1, V q-xg .JMS at rf, Nl HQ! ,i , ,W 3 3 NY wwf f J H 5?-,F f W . ' I Y'i.i5Qi'i , ,ji ,..,, 4 fn 52 i.,1,V 5' . ,L tx N K VL 35, 5 3 f f ' ' H ngsf - :H--I-'QE fz. R 1 E S QQ? W ' 1 - Lk 'Q wa 1 f xv .V V. ffl: fi . .. Q in f -4- ,...f f .f .1 yiwf. ww M1541 if Q J . , D ,, .K Q ' 7559- f 'ig V gk: :fm-S. - V -vw' f il Y Q1 ' c ff?5'5' 1,7 I ' ' L ' f H if . jr V 2- 5 Q u N' Q M 76 M ' A I 1 .5 pi lx Ts U Y- ,Q , k qi , 4 S+-in '.. ,M ,wi A - ry 5 W ,,i35w?:Q?mjsf,,, , Q U., ef, ig A QQ-a Kg xi N- Lf, f , ww ei, A 'Av is A - 7 A- , wif, , ' -Q . Y ff M gr if , W' f . , 7 h , wg , +L I . ,K 32 P if 1 , , Q Xhifsvw 3 H A 5 ,ew-5 Q ,rn V A M - - ,gr A X M sf P 1 3 f K MQ A 1 5 ,Q i I in 1 Z A X 1 4:4-, 115 ki Si- -f ' ' kd? iw K - 2 ' limit? T gf ,fi , . W '-ff? W 1: ff WU ' f l H L1 , ' I Q- 3,15 E55 'bi .q vu i A A .,,.,: . , J M , W A A A , Q if -ff 'If YM ir ? gl, - . K Y -ig Qmfifr- WF, , .. , I 1,55 M, ,awe ,E f, ,M ff' ' VN 3 Eff ' Wi 5' : ,. XR ,L 4 xg H Jqglmg-51. v ' wgggf. . V, .., ,..,. E ..,f.,: F 'f' Q- .. N, ., .,.. .., 1 8 .-.M-M-wq...mw,Af . 'Qg3 iWg 5 gg, i The Junior Class sponsors and oiiucers istandingi. Sandy Horton, treasurer, Miss Otte, Donna Palmer, secretary, Mr. Rode, Miss Feldt, Mr Fiizgeraid, Seared1Anita Srach, vice-rvresidenr, David Brost, president, The Junior Clam' ia i . ,. if fi . - ff A ,M Jfliif ' 'iil 3' A A . X iff ssis 'J f L . 'Li .1 isi . ,f -J A . Y f er . Wi 3' Q x .N g, N: 5 'iii :IST I Aa! Bri' , ge? ......... .. J r i L if Q he . i n , - ii A A . , ,. A ,Q , A' If ' 71 ' 'L 'v J' M L 'Ziff ig Kit ies f .mr ., L V Sig V V Q 5 i ' -t-.,,......,, R. Adams, M. Addeo, D. Adeil, C. Aguilar J, Ames, D. Anders, J, Anderson, J. Ander son. H. Arnoid, T. Arnos, C. Atnas, R. Atkins, J Baicn, L, Barch, R. Balcams, A. Barnes. D. Barnes, B. Barta, J. Basrounes, S. Baud- ler, R Baurngartner, B. Baxter, B. Becker C. Beck. D. Beed ie, J. Bellissino, T. Bentley, C. Bernhard, D, Biciste, L. Biezynski, K. Blaszak, S. Bliziniak. S. Blocznski, L. Bobber, A. Boerman, C Boeson, T. Bohm, M. Bonarigo, R. Borowski C. Bosi. Brost, D. Bruchel, M. Buchaas, G, Bukj D. Brazausky, M. Bricks, D. Bridgeman, D ousky, G. Burgess. R. Burke, J, Bynard, A. Cables, G. Caff cules, J. Caifhamer, F. Camfield, M. Can- ny, 5. Coputo. 5 wif.. . zi' C. Carbonari, C. Carli, V. Carlson, M. Car- rano, S. Carrano, P. Carrasco, D. Cassio, C. gl. in ..,k.V F I Celoslcy. 1 K. Cichon, P. Cloninger, D. Coffman, D. Co- I tina, M. Covelli, S. Cowdrey, D. Cronwall, V R.Crotly. C. Crumley, J. Cupp, D. Donholl, L. Daniels, 'Mr K. Dorlinger, B. Dorwent, C. Davalos, B L. Davidenko. Ii J. Deering, G. DeGolyer, J. DeGroot, D. lm Deiry, F. Dejko, G. Delgado, R. DeLuco, G. -' ' DeMark. N. Demetral, M. Depke, C. Diaz, N. Digiulio, L. Delorenzo, C. Dockstader, N. Dodaro, F. Dombrowski. Q L. Dominick, S. Dounahue, S. Doss, S. Doyle, W.- Dreyer, S. Dudones, M. Dudzik, K. Dunne. qi -A . - - :ir Qs: fi x 1' J. Durec, J. Dwyer, L. Dwyer, A. Dymek, E, ii i Dzieginslri, L. Dzwak, S. Eaves, D. Eich. ll Clam of '68 A , y ,.., 41 V g . . , -v - ' .,- 2 GQ r ' -3 I .7 Q .. My fm- K L A4 f' . iz. M gli! we fl. .rw .... ... ..e, , re ' ly ag f' yy, H20 2.5. , 3 2, 2 A 1-L I nnne' JQQQQ -A 2 f W L 1- Q L.: Yj h ligivw QQ.. E V XE? K ':4:. f L fi? if H 3,3 .h NK V Fi. he i YP V. . is 3' al z el 5' ,e ll' 3113 'Nia :El Li of Q 5 7. 15,33 ' 'S Q v I W N 5, if ni is! -J' s xiii , .... t Z l 1 if '33 . W . . Q99 fife- J. Esposito, M. Evans, M. Farbin, R Farez, D. Flynn, M. Fograse, A. Forster, D Fox. P. Fozord, T. Franke, D. Frederidsen B. Froedge, G. Fry, B. Gabay, B. Galligan A. Gopostione. M. Gardner, F. Garrett, B. Geinosky L. Gibson, A. Gierloff, D. Gilmore, J Glandt, P. Gleeson. B. Gonciar, S. Goodall, C. Gofkowski, J. Gottschallc, l. Gozoal, C. Graves, M. Grazi- ano, P. Gregorchuk. l R, Grissom, G. Grochowski, P. Grogan, T. W Gron, R. Groes, M. Grosse, D. Grote, M. Gruetzmocher. , Hagarnan, N. Huley, R. Ha n, R. Guenfensberger, R. Gufkowslci, D. Haddix, ' v f . M Q rnillo B Harnlin, S. Hannes. Juniors' 3 J J igi ' Q i --.. X sawn N2 E, f .f-.X .. Yur- J , 11, if l i m . ,ga -ax-.gg--f -. we ,. I ,. 2-:f.'1is,.4. x.-J, 1. . uf ' 'Wm ff' M69 'N SWZQF-9 2 Qlf 'fygagisii 1 A E K 3 if? T4 kv 1 fr ff? . ! I , Y' ' J - -:Ai if J . ' if . :I , Vw - f , .J ,ss . mn, . . ' 3' ' 'if' is, J. 1365 62 if J ' --Ei 3 .f H i JM J -'L f'M2'2- asm . 0 ' J X if 'Fa ' dv 4 ,. wif? .I Q., '+ an . 'Q ' M , 'f I : ' lil, ae, y-. . 9 f 'ji eff X. 'x 1 N . xi, 2-.rf V ei C' , if : 'Q x ly x -1186. ' 'r' . af R we 4-f Qi i f is , , :NNW l . . . - zz. Q ,535 J.. 'Dm rm' if s vs, 'fl 1 i W' 1 as s o pf M Arek 5 iii . Q , kwa . smi- LQQ s J. Hardy, R. Hardy, D. Hargis, K, Hark W. Harper, C. Harfzheim, C. Hoskin, l Hauser. R. Hecker, B, Hedgren, M. Heffron, L. Hehr, J. Henzler, J. Herofy, C, Hermosillo, L. Higgins. T. Hinker, D. Hlavac, F. Hoffman, M. Hof- fmeisfer, K. Holderness, C. Holder, A. Holoska, B. Homerding. E. Hommelsen, S. Horton, S. Hosick, T. Howell, R. Hull, N. Hunsaker, D. Hurto, D. Hurfc. M. Hyland, L, Jackson, M. Jocoby, J. Jaku- bec, G. Jameson, J. Jondowski, S. Jaral, L. Jaskunos. G. Jalerka, J. Jeffers, L. Jeffrey, J. Jen- inga, L. Jennings, S. Jensen, R. John, D, Johnson. P. Johnson, P. Johnson, A. Jones, H. Jones, J, Jones, C. Joselyn, P. Juravic, B, Kabzc. K. Kobzo, F. Koczor, T. Koloto, P. Kontecki J. Korkoski, C. Kosren, J. Keenan, L. Kelly I. Kikcro, J. KiLonowski, D. Kilburn, C. Kil strorn, S. Koepp, L. Konroth, L. Kotek, D Kousnetz. E. Kovol, J. Kowolsku, L. Krenn, W. Kriekel L. Krol, B. Krueger, D. Krupinski, L Kubiok. . fy 9 9 5 Y I jf... wg 4. il 631.51 Vw J L .Sm .. QW A Q Qwwf f. . rd A I . 'uf ,, . il W 'wi' L.. . 4 QQ 1 L QQ., . . . 'Q an L K Jive Q . .. .Q remix 2 2, 1 , W -r 7, fa ., V 'kg :rl K Q 1 ,iff 'St if f M ? ff-.H .Q i.- ig? sw 'Zi Q 'Y V Q is - O , AA W .S Q: fi. f L S. Kulpshos, T. Kwioit, J. Lourenkus, R Lerccey, T. Lesniok, R. Liebmonn, D Lisewski, J. Lisicich, A. Locum, J, Long, E. Lundh, M. Mccek, P. Mociuszek, G. Mock, D. Mackey, M. Moes. L. Moieski, D. Mcior, D. Mongiurdi, L Mclrtello, B. Morryowicz, S. Marvin, G Mufejok, F. Mathews. , ' elf- .av if In J -. ...,, ' ml F' 3 2 eff. j .11 :' K.. . ,1-: f . 'W ' 5 ' Jllij, i5 J . M.. wt -iii f 'ttf ,.. ,Q 5 In 5 K h K -,,k J if i - 11 ' . . li?-J Y. 6 my k W f . 5, iw : v W A ' , .Pa v :if 5 QQ E il J-6:7 2 is . ,.. 'N ., W J .ISV ffilmi - L gms. -2 ' 232' K H .QV . B. Matson, R. McCann, P. Mcflorkie, E, Mc- Cormick, J. McCormick, W. McCracken, J. McDonieIs, C. McGuire. J. McMahon, B. McMullen, P. McNomoro, S. McNichoIcis, F. Messino, D. Mtkolouskos, B. Milkint, G. Miiler. J, Miller, L. Miller, S. Miller, D. Minton, D, Mitchell, M. Molick, B. Monaco, D. Monchecourt. L. Monreui, J. Moore, R. Morris, E. Mor- ' row, R. Mroch, J. Mrofko, R. Mroz, J. J Mucoto. , - B. Mum, K. Mugacu, K. Mulwhy, K. Mm. ff Norbone. R' 'f KY' -at w Q N ' ,M . , 2.1.3 ' . t '3 ef: 5 -firi- -' f . iw? if 1? 4 f, 54. ,L 75. ' Q A f eg ew r J it 9 ' ' R' den, T. Murphy, G. Muthort, T. Myczek, J. 'mi s l t ,n A K f X.. 1 Gy, x X fu ,P NV! s 2 i xqnike 1 ,G ft ei, 1 n SF' J. Nordone, G. Needhom, L, Nelson, L, Nelv son, S. Nelson, W. Neumcinn, F. Nickels, P. Noe. f. H Q ., 1 ,' +5 3,11 Q 3 V r-f,L. 1' Q J J' f ' E J ssi y J J -J' , V- . 1 X S 7 I I... EJ ' . , ' :Ji . K 5 ' 5223 it J ' JH xx R. J ' ,i' if +3 J. 5 2 X I . Y wi ' I' 1 fi., 'H . - -3 ' 21? -K ' :giff T. Novak, B. Noworul, J. Oboikovitz, J. I . if ofonnell, J. ooene, H. omnnerl, M. . W , . , 6 I Ogryzek,F.Olone. ' st: 5 'Y ff ff . Mi m I S. Olson, K. O'MaIIey, D. Palrner, J. A , ' PaJmer, M. Posso, C. Patton, P. Payne, C. V- I I . H .1 .. ,. 5 Pedfgo. Q' ..:: r J, V. .ft,..,. 1 . f Q 4,1 J . 6 M 1' ,. . ,O M. A , 1 A Q, XPP? 5 . . :,..::-. . ..1,.. ...,. J . . t .. . , A . xtiur 7' YZ A ev ... K'lVV ga I P - V' ' hy - v Peters, E, Peterson, J. Petraltls, T. Pee + r ' J - , 1 ' .. . VPN 5 7 2 L- if ff,-Q . -45 - ,sf f R. Pedrosa, P. Penansky, B. PerJongo, C. Cf' J, M , - 1' X- '- j V' 1' v,! .3n.: ' ,tg trouskr, G. Philosophos. E., S .3 I 1 ' P A ws: nets: ,rf :' -, - . J mt J. W- , - , F u , ,,-gi., ...Fi V -, :- ' ' 'J' ' ' f P, Pieniawsku, D. Pierce, R. Pine, R. Pro- , A ...' - trowsku, J. Plosnich, A. Positano, K. Pos- .. ,..- . . . W , i it 5- 15 1 1 . r- K .14 ' - ', - ' 1 I f- prspll, C. Potzrnan. is J f vii. f ' if .. vii' M. Powers, N. Proper, B. Puleikis, B. Pur- ,V J purcl, N. Purpura, S. Pursian, V. Quade, P. X A: , P E is 555: SSW' .' ' 1 4 . E Y, K 3.215 5 3 . 2: I, ' ,W J. Rerd, S. Reynotds, R. Rezabek, E. Rrchel, .'I, V V.', Q., ,Fa r B. Ringer, L. Ritzke, S. Roberson, J. 43 P . ,, . ' 4 '- 4 . i-:. ., it A 2, Rockeff- Ma et. .ft - W A J .- S .. , A ' mv r -3 V. - 1:-S, HQI., '-'-, :Qi ' ' P. Roma, M. Rossi, D. Rost, A. Roth, K. r i :mia K V I - fi H A .7 Ryan, J. Rys, H. Soida, J. Sandberg. '1 P j ' P 55? J A W P ri' J ig.: JA if bg, ., . f J tem r ' -- if P QT P oasis' is if J or it J 'P A 5 fr' 1-sa I 6'1a.s'.r of 68 L. ScrneIJo, S. Santilippo, I. Santry, E. San- 1 V, mf , I -A A r' ,M A tug, E. Saunders, C, Schrey, A. Schulz, K. A M ra R ' et' f' . J .' sr.. ..... 3 . ks P A H 1 P ' ' ' 'Q .:-' ,. ' J' 1 ' A B, Shantz, R. Sharwarko, J. Shoughnessy, K. e - 3 ',,' ,Q ,,.' Shaughnessy, J. Shclw, L Sherman, T. 9? ly J L Shermer, J. Sienkiewicz. PP I . U K -, J ,, ' ' t . . - 15 is . S. Sierzego, P. Silzer, S. Srmak, B. Simon, 'I 2 I J ...v J. Sinogra, D. Sirolcy, B. Skraban, R. Smith. P:F f ' , ' E',. . . ' 'J .A I . ' J is I P :V N . 7 , 1 K :':': 1 5 ' f Q, D W, ,, at I J F .,, ... ,rf A i 'NW vga 4- xr. S ff!! If ' ri ,f iff? ' J ra., we sf ef sr 9 :-4,13 ,mm-1, 'g if Q .fr J 1 ,T in vs W , gV!qw?5 1 K' wr ..w,jrH ,wmv gl,,..,vm,,. .g f if ,,, .galil ,r,.,.1,.:f' ,,. :E - gm? . 4' J .W S3552 ,, ,, Zisisffiflfwr - ,,s.,,.r, .- gs? 6 Q 1 Q W .3 at I in 1 7 L , QL 1: T l W 21 9? 'Q' . :hi,v fl. 2 'H ' Q ,,' I 1 X, if t. l fill. ' r . 1 f ,,. 477 35 A ii. . . ..,, n fl :S ef 4 R 5 i n If Qigfigiij 'f' gm. T 257 I 5 . Wifi' 2 AX . J , .,. lx :L QT , r LJ T 'ig ..-, ' '55 'F 1 J' +.,.,, , wa. , y km G.3 195 J Hr 2' wr , ,Q ,Q , lr 135. I R Smlth, V. Srnnh, J. Smolc, A. Snow, R Solova, D. Sollis, L. Sommer, L. Sowell. C Spatuzza, A. Sfacn, N. Smfla, J. Stark, G Starr, J. Steeves, K. Srenlwouse, A, Sterling K. Stern, l. Sfronc, B. Strzelczylc, J Srrzempa, S. Slrzempa, M. Srudzlnslri J. Sumlca, B. Surin. G Swaggerly S. Sweclclcr, G Szoaler, D Tackrtt, F. Tamburrmo, J. Tanllrnger, M. Tararoll GTr1ylor, G. Taylor, N. Taylor, B. Teulerl, J. Teifert D Temlro, T. Terl-laer, D, Thomas, l Thompson, S Thornton, K, Throw, B, Tldwell, M Toblas, P. Tokarz, J. Tomalewlcz, T. Tom- czak, B, Traver, B. Trlolr, D. Truckenbrodf, M. Tyler, V. Urban, S. Vanliuiken, J. Verzok, J, Veu- geler, M. Vilimek. A, Warrkus, D. Walters, C, Walzloni, R. Ward, M. Warren, J. Wauroskr, M, Webb, J. Werlond. P, Wendlrng, G. Wesner, M. Wheatley, H. Wheeler, P. Wheeless, R. White, J. Wig- gens, R. Wlldenrrarn. H, Willclnson, J. Wlsek, K. Wisek, A. Wlss, P. Wolcuechowslci, D. Wolff, C. Worrhrngton, K. Yankowski. F. Zarnay, C. Zelis, D. Zuma, S. Zimmer, l Zuanella. r The .fophom ore Clam The Sophomore Class sponsors and officers: Robert Abbinami, secretaryg linda Dawson, presidentg Dennis Gruca, Treas- urerg Gerri Bunker, vice-presidentg Mrs. Sweder. R. Abbmantu, D. Acosro, I Agunar, G. An rens, S. Alhnan D. Anderson, P. Anghrn S Angurana. G. Armstrong, L Arndt, K. ArnoNd, P Amos, D. Bagdon, L, Barker, 1 Barro T Barry. J. Barsuglia, G. Barthelrne, L Barton C. Barrscn, R. Bates, M. Berlrno, P. Bene drx, R. Bennecke. G. Berkowicz, I.. Berrios, M. Berrocchi, B. Betken, M, Bibro, E. Bieryla, C Blaesing, P. Blcha. R, Blaha, S. Blanco, R. Bleskin, M. Brocker, E. Bocnrnskr, C. Boesen, G Bonnsvenge1 J. Bo!ek. W. BON S Bonadurer, K. Bonkowskr, S Bonlender, S. Bandiender, E. Borowskr, D Bosi, P. Brand. J. Brenv, K. Brown, J Brown, P. Brown P. Brurnmesvedv, D. Brunner, N Buchan, G. Buchholz as-. V M A A .l Q ' lieu? K ' if 1? 5 8 A ' K. e ff?-. I1 ASQ K g twig? Li! Hzalifr f 1 A 4 h1 i:sQl?5f551' f ' Q B 1 .5 1. z' X BBB B J . pn J Y B t o Q Aim! I , , L . .,.. 1 33 . . . . -Q ,.- . A i XY gd zlrr J J 5 ,E-2.13. x xg Q. .. ...,,3, . . Vr A - K EV 1 I ., arm-mg . .V . A rs-msg, . R . -A V 1 .m Q -'15 a,.-' ' r J V6 Sophomore: 'Buff J r ra 3, mmm ti 1 3?-2' , il 5-17rr5..... Ji , ' ? , 3. . f H'-,A 6 if , My , J 'er , ' f 1 X450 1' . -JL . 24 ,7 . fi lvl Msg 1 if 5,3 J 5.1! f J 7 'W an he N' D , . W, . X' . f , .fff 1 1 J QW. J. .V H .My y my M216 E. Buck, M. Bucldey, G. Bunker, B. Burmeli, M. Buren, C. Burquust, C. Busch, S. Byer. H. CafcuJes, J. Cogwe, R. CoddweH, J. CON- hourw, G. Colqkusfch, L. Cornpogno, J. Comp- bell, T. Corlone. S. Caruso, D. Curver, J. Center, K. Chop- mon, A. Chudzxk, P Chuozmskn, M. ChuvoJo, J. CnoJmo T.CuoJmo, l,CJo:r H CoJe, M.Coun R. Coover, R. Corso, E, Coyie, J Coyle, B. Cronk, K Crouse, D. Crown, A CrumJy, R.Curnew, M Cmhhertson, A Czuchor S. Cezxchxlskn, A. Dokuros, K. Dow K. Donhoff L Donhou L Duvoios, W, Dawes, VV Dovus L Dawson . -' w ' - . , ',,L ' s . f Q -1 I if . . ,'X'lx 'Sf V if I hiv . ,ff Lx . :r EE S: ' .4 ,,.,, Ht. .2,, .,, . A ..,. M J. 1 -I .s I ' ff if r r jff ,J 9 Q J R W J , rr 5 V 3 . . W. 'C V La. ' aw?-95 . 4 - 4 I ,lr -- 'L iv M ' isis if nk, ,Q J Vs 2 J' '5' , , .+Q': J, , x -W A . V V G . Dehlrppns, D. Dehnicke, J, Denger, D. DePosque, l. DePaul, J. DeSondo, D. Dems- cher, N. Duoz. rw J., I '12, ' ts JSM J 52 J R. Dickens, S. Divls, F. Dokey, R. Dore, D. J Dowiing, T. Drebenstrecit, J. Dubois, J. - Qi - D h . Q1 A x U J A 'Q fr, 'f :fm J I 'S . - I x J , ' QQ K I B. Dunnert, S. Dzwolowy, N Eaves, D. Hwy, - me gl , ag. . N H- - afar, T M Edwards, J. Ehvnen, R. Udrwdge J. .' B 'f .5 J E dr M Fail? 7 J H JJ mm as gf . 1 .. ' ' I T' I Ulam' of 619 L Enord, S. Erronton, J, Erwin, E. Fonr- 1 Q ,mx r- A forth, F, Forbin, B. Fennell, B. Fernonses -- I, ' x , . M. Ferroro. , A ' '.k' ,J-. ' 5 J ' ' . H. Flene, C. Fnllicetrl, D. Florez, G Foro, G Forkrn, T. Fournrer, G Fox, E. Fox. J L. Foy, G. Freeman, E. Frend, B. Fulker- son, A. Gull, D. Golus, E. Gupostione, K. Gardner. R Goree, M, Gorzo, B. Genorne, N. Genoe vese, L Giorroputo, R. Gibson, S. Gnffey M,GxIpxn. J Gnofek, F Gozdeckw, L. Graf, T. Gronno, S. Gront, G Gray. Gonzolez, M. Grossmeyer, K Green M Green L Greer l J. Green, l Gretchokoff, D, Grucc, D Gruco M. Guen tensberger. P. Guynn, R. Hommng, E, Heovey, T. Hebei, D. Henlbron, Hrgguns. J. Hermosnilo, D. Hugens, l. pg: sr 14 0,1 4 J avril? Q .. , 5'3 X . J' , 1 ll' 4 usa Q V11 fig? . . . Qi 1, .. e u :if 33,40 4' E . K , 'J I Q... .vwhv W ., .Q W L' . w .F WJ e f '55 'T' ., J, JJ1 -1:1 exgjlflf A if 171 'K , E, , , Qs.. ' vm .J SQA' -an 'YS I YW M . J if J '4 1 ..... l I 1 :14- L I rf? ' if Q e Ne-Rae.-f : fr: , D. Hilderbrond, P. Hinlcer, L, Hoelle, H. ff' 3 Holderness, J. Holub, J, Horniclc, T. Hump- 'fi ' hry, L. Hunter. .Q- B, Jodrych, S. Jurollrn, J. Jocco, K. Jillson. ' V 1 9 T, Hunter, C. Hyloszek, J. Hynes, R. Ingalls, 3- A - 3 H, no . .4', -,a '4 G. John, J. Johnson, A. Jurls, M. Kcdlec, T. ' 'qnv 2 L Koludis, A. Kurninslfi, M. Koplon, R. ,LE W' Korievo. JW gf 1 Sophomore: 8 ,fall M l J . 15 iff K ,V,, ' wi . la l ,L K sooo as , . LL 4? . K .1-4'1 L f A ' 'L J J f SZ f 1,1 Av A 3 . hz, Jw .4 F, f 1 Wh n Q A ,pl 'z 'E x gf f, i ' I -w fi W N 5 :X 5 y uf Q :I I ' Y l 'I 4 g 5 L LL. Q ,x situ 1 ' '. . .' ' ' -YJ ' V U , ... . iff f A X Q7 M. Kosprzok, A. Kutcher, D. Kean, T. Ked- zloru, M. Keene, D. Kelly, L. Kelley, L. Kelley. P. Kelley, D. Kennedy, N. Kenny, D. Kep- linger, M. Kepllnger, C. Kernels, J. Keslin, S.KiIburg. S. Kerby, F. Klosinslcu, M. Kluever, K. Knez, J. Kocek, D. Koch, P. Kollnslai, L. Kolodzneyek. A. Kolodzinski, M. Kommenich, C. Konecny J. Konoposek, T. Konrolh, L. Krocke, K Krolhmer, N. Krol. J. Kramer, M, Krerm, R. Krernmtzer, D Krlzlc, D, Kruplnslcl, K. Kucero, O. Kullck, J. Kupler. B. Kurlcowskl, R. LoBonfe, G. Locross, D lodd, S. Lupe, J. Lopnrewskl, B. Lottonzro, E. Lotronzlo. L. lottuco, S, Lourenkus, P, Lawson, B. lee, F. Lenfner, L. Lenzu, W. Lewen, E. Lewis. xiii D. Leyendecker, P. Lisek, K. Lartra, M Lanero, M. Lovelace, A. Luber, J. Lucas, J Lynn. C. Lyons, W. Macugo, G. Mackey, K. Magee, K. Magnotti, C. Maher, M. Maidrano, D. Mayewski. N. Malcolm, Mfrcowka, S. Mares, D. Mamas, J. Marne!! K. Marquardr, G. Malivxk, L. Malloy, P M. Marian, A. Martinez, S Marvxn, N. Mar- zec, B. Matteo, R, Maurer, P. May, B Mayer. S. McCracken A. McDameL, M. MCDOWOLI D, McELwee, B. McGunfy, S. Mclntlre, D Mclnrosh, D. McKeown. L. McMahon, T. MCMULIOH, J. McNano, E. McNeeIey, P. McVay, P. Medlin, R. Mehak, L.Melker. M. Mica, P. MncheLeYto, D. Mierendorf, L. Muller, W, Mdler, G. Muflxgan, T. Miros, C. Malenda fu lf .W rw awfasf Y my fs. V Ds . 142' Q- ' f L lf' f I K. . Q .J1 A .L , .- sy P.. .,,, . i, W A '15 ! 'f'5Ax s 1 1 Y 4, .2 fs. ff-' 6. 39 I A .Q . . A .f , if ke! ll 'mf' W W . - ,D Q 3 si. L' . L-.. GJ. si.. L J ,wx .. , ,... M . . . .... are ' ,., , if LM PW ' .143 21 f . Ax L aL-. g L ,1 7 I C' REM, s, H, K izrf HA -11. ,jggl , f Q 4431.14 pg: fl N Us -Y , I- S 7'7 Life - 22 - 4 . sash. -,, 3. . 5' i L ,. 71 wx , -S, ff.. VT' . .... A , ...gs .sf T- H' is -- ' -- g ,,..v 1 s M. . r . 3 we 235. Ulam of '69 ,WS V Q X x e K fggm L -.L W., Hg .. ..,. 1 S . 5 Zee 'L 1 ' N1 X nk ,ag K. ff' 5. ,, LQ? fly' 4 L 5 171 5 X . .. w f A : '-ra. .J L V. , x -3 - 9 ',,.- ' ' T 5 if if 1,1 A X2 11 3. .a f Q all-in ... i -5 H ff' N . '. ,Sis ' J K r- . .... In .V.. f,, f ,, ,6 J f Lila :' 2.. V ff! ,Ma 1 . 5533 -ra 1 S- fr M. L. Montoyo, J. Mooiok, L. Morrississey, H. Moss, D. Mottis, R. Mukiewrcz, R. Murobrto, R. Murphy, M. Muscoto, P. Nogorskr, J Norrok, T. No- potskr, C. Novrotrl, K. Nelis, N. Nelson, N Niewrezrol. M. Nigro, D. Nrpper, K. Nrtz, R. North, M Novak, Y. Oat D. O'Conr1or, J, O'Conrror D. O'DonneIJ, R. Oholloron, P. Ohlund, B Ottlund, R. Olszewskr, M. Orgomscok, J OrrrCo,M.Ort11 L. Oschmonn, A Ovchorchyn, J. Pogonessr C. Polrrrer, G. Polmer, K. Porrsn, L, Posoe rrtZ, G. Peterson. S. Pettrbone, S, Phelan, T. Phrllrps, A, Pak turrro, J. Pinkowskr, E. folo, D PJoChy. PirrfoJo, T. Prro M. Porrey, S Porter, S Potoczek, B Poulos, H. PoweJI, J. Pratt, G. Provence ll JK I Irie :,7. egl xilr f' if 1 5 J 2 -. is, Y 1 2 z f lu A , V is. h W ,.. ,. . R si? sf R ffl? f k If , lz' H ' s 1 ' . ' gtg, V M 4. 5 , . ' fl L .ii 'Q nf I l if X . Q 4 f .F , lg. I fl J s 2 4 I 'L L me ,QW , A W I IM., 5 is tn' . Q? . . as H ,f auf X 4 o fl gs. ' fs RS? . JY I f.. K V.. .Mu QE ,-4 ' X. I L N, L ,fx N all fwf- e'fs ' 6m '5 rf-'. V . Q. 14- IL if as w ff 3 ll 9' .. so ' - .9 , vw S' 1-F113 ' ., 'lfzhi -. 'gy 1 L :I fe .. , f' .f X V 5 .1 V L' 7 K as J l lf 'L .43 Q - IK 3 .3 A W . A if ZA 1 .r Q L. ,il N 'ms Ali N- ','::,1-,ii1,Nig'iS'.-N S. Pruett, B. Pruitt, R, Rrzytula, L. Pur- pura, W. Racek, E. Radzus, J. Ralston, C. Rollcovich. E. Ramsey, J, Rasgus, L. Rarel, R. Rat, kovlch, J. Rawen, B. Raymon, J. Reato, V. Reed. H. Renaud, W. Rhodes, R. Ruley, S. Rnnchlch, R. Rinehart, R. Robb, L. Rocasalvo, B. Rodrnguez. K. Roller, J. Rosales, E. Rothe, J. Rowe, D. Rubtno, L. Rutter, K. Russell, S, Russo. D. Rutledge, J. Ruvalcaba, J. Ryan, S. Ryan, R. Rysner, L. Sabatlnn, M. Sadller, D. Salko S. Sample, C. Sanfllnppo, W Saroslelc, F. Saunders, W. Sautter, J. Scelto, R. Schadow, SJcy,J.SCL1EL1L. L. Schleder, S. Schrnudt, T. Schott, D. Scl- galskl, P. Secor, S Sedivy A. Seyller, M Seputus. L. Shafer, T. Shatter, P. Sharas, R. Shaugh- nessy, R. Sheehan, R, Surloff, J. Snerzega M,Surnmons. G, Sumon L Skala M, Srnnth, V. Srnnth, M Sntoger W. Srnak, S Snela S.Snow, E. Snyder, L. Soblcoynalc, C Sorenson, J Sparacla R Spataro L. Spatola,J Stama tokos,M Stancato. J. Stanola, L. Staslk, K. Stawskn, C. Stea man, M. Stetfy, L. Stem, R. Stephen, R Stephenson. tit i xv I 3, ., i rg-.V I A A ,.' an-f , I . L, 2- ,A N5 A . , . L, J - ,. V X.. . 1 no fb, it +1 Qs ., gr. i f ,.f f. ia Z K I if M . ,-:k,- ., ki . J S ,ii X ki I xi' I 'W' J N L .1 in s J . 44 Q.. 'J wif v Sv x ,W fr J Jag 1 Li L x l: JL - i it lm. -4- .- 1 Sega n 'Ei V' 'Hi ,ag , 7 Fl ' ..--h F i T JTQMT' D.. H r ,wifi t 122 A C ff xv ,XC 4 f, E, B. Yarrnel, J. YarnaIJ, D, Young, P Youn K. Zaker, J. Zanbara, R ZbJewski, Zelensky. W. Zoller, S. Zydek. I 1 Bl 'a i i S. Stepina, L. Stewort, M. Stewart, G. Stock- mol, S. Stoffregen, P. Stasser, C. Streich, J. Streic. J, Suto, S. Sutton, B. Swanson, D. Swan, R Swarsky, D. Tamburbino, C. Taylor, J Taylor. D. TnuJ, L. Thomas, T. Toosley, D, Truitt, J. Tyeptanar, E. UIJrich, R. Unger, G. Vance. M, Vanguren, C, Varing, V. Vicki, K. Vogel, T. Vogt, K. Vrchota, L. Vrchota, A. Waiinski. J, Wals, L. Waiters, C. Wasik, S. Webb, L. Weunert, J, Wendling, P. Weyker, C. Wheeiess. G. Wheet, J. Wileman, S, Williams, B. Wil- son, J. Winchel, B. Winkle, D. Winnie, l. Wisek, L. Wisek, S, Wisner, J. Witherspoon, D. Waiikiewicz, L. Wolfe, G. Wolff, C. Wueth- rich, G. Vaccino. Sophomore: . . - LJJ. . I O LL! , It ...,, I K R, Acosta, C. Agulnago, J. Ahern, C. Alelcsy, ,,, 5 P. Ale-Xondef, J. Alley, B. Allman, L. , C I N Andersen. 1 - . M- W 4 r All . W y l H. Anderson, A. Aniens, C. Arrnilo, W. Arnold, R. Arrigo, B. Arrowood, D. Ba- burek, M. Baczymski. V. Balch, T. Baker, E. Bankowskl, S. Bar- beau, C. Barga, K. Barsuglia, T. Bashton D.Baulrsha. X ' :A-Q.. Elf ' H 'ww' 'Z , 1 SR nr. fn' ,. N' Q .un 3 V., .11-:fa .::f: ff : --':'::::a ' l 'll s '7 l 3 ,..: 1' l .L - 4 ,- I 4 l A Y 1 ff- L lszuslz . j .fl,,wf . siliiislggf ide Presfbman 01am The Freshman Class sponsor and officers: Karen Markovick, secretary, Joan Minarcilc, treasurer, Miss Bechina, linda Wagner, president, Diane larva, vice-president. f ag, Q ,,.. il l if 7' ll? ' Y .. i L I .Mr I K I 3. . I ex k 4 x f an K Hr 5 'rx id ll f A g ,.,, s5 A . ww 'lf J. Bawulski, D. Beasley, G, Becker, T Becker, C, Beecherl, W. Beeck, P. Beedle D. Berngen. D. Bernhard, V. Billingsley, C, Billows, N Bingley, S, Blaesing, M. Blanco, R. Blas- kovllz, W. Blaylock. V B. Boehm, A. Boesen, T, Boggs, C. Boll M. Bonarigo, M. Booth, R. Bosi, G. Bouzelrl 'Z 'zz ' , gr-ASV V-, J' N. Bouzek, R. Bowen, A. Boyce, R. Boyer, gk , N- if ,.', I K. Brond, D. Brelveny, S. Brenl, l. Brewer. in l ., I l 3 X rr J! r 'iz' f l - W 3 l J. Brxdges, l. Brldges, B. Brockell, B in-5 , 4 ir Brown, S. Brown, M. Brozek, M. Buchuos ,,V. By? .. xi? V r ,u , C J. Buck. -, . 'v-' 1 -lifr sy, , M f -W, - Vgagjpl. 7kV.f-f ' . I 11320 ,g g rr , M ji ..,. . GL X, . If 1 lil' T. Bunker, C. Burcl, E, Burgess, J. Butler .te W' I WJ ' N, . obollero, D, Cudotte, R. Coin, J K Calhoun. Vi, 5 . A l .. IQ . ,YQ C. Collozzo, P. Colzorevto, R. Copo, J. Case, M. Cosella, E. Cellco, R. Cerdo, . Celera, .l. Chaffee, P. Chcmoles, J. Chledowski, B, .lrllf Cholico, A, Ciovorello, S. Cipro, C. Citro, EW? C. Coco. M 3 , rx 1. '1 R 'ffl K gi -el ' 493.3 5 as . 'S 25? if 1, Ji lain Q .Q T: il R. Colburn, B. Cole, L Cole, L. Colom- be, C. Coney, J. Coyle, L, Croug, S. Crawford. ' f1,, -. , V' r v Q 4 lm li- -Y X N 4 x- 5 n 4 XV Mir x tk 4 ,. 1. -'N fx r B.. W :A ll A if .. rr D w e - B if I . Q5 H ,gy ,E . , Q.. ' .x V . .... .. -4 ,MV ,,.... 4 if ,Qi .. - Q wry . K. Crittenden, K, Cronin, K. Crook, S. Crundwell, P. Cummings, T. Cupp, D, Curl, B. Culhbertson. B. Czaikowski, L. Czerwinski, C. Czopez, F. D'Agostino, A. Dakuras, L. Daly, S. Daneck, E. Davalos. W. Davidenko, P. Davis, R. Davis, W, De Angeles, A. Diery, O. Delgad, G. De Mark, N. Demetrol. J, De Sando, J, DeVries, B. Dikselis, R Dockslader, M. Dodd, D. Dodge, G. Donald- son, J. Dougherty. W. Doyle, M. Dreyer, S. Dudash, S. Du- dones, R. Dufling, K. Dunn, C. DuPont, D. Dynes. M. Economakos, J. Edgar, V. Ellis, L. El rod, G. Enguita, M. A. Erdmann, G. Erwin ski, T. Espino. D. Fagan, K. Favala, R. Fecht, N. Fiore, D Fiorini, L. Florence, M. Fournier, R Fournier. 6'la.r.v of '70 I .5 F rig A 1... 2 waive- A .5555 L . V . -5 , . . f :fm . frfr A- ssie w . N' :fi i rf 5 r A , ' F .3 . l 0 li .. ,. .. .ir gm fa- f V dfyiigt i'.1,f', wr! a my my u ,, gi ig iq. nn .. 5 X nn - 1. ..- ,wg 1 I i 1 . . r f 1 Q ,,il,4'.fi 4 . 511265 , 4 A 'cr r M fills ' N756 , .. ik g-G A .P . . i , r .. 5 aj ie. T' A 'l E in .. ' . 'Q L ., . it L '.. F, 1 ' s.,. 1. W , 3' A fr' lv M. . .1 . ff Q il D R een. ' Q . 1 my I A llf ,.,,,,, 53 v O 5 of .W ... K Qli. 559 Viz A ' K r ar ' gl 1 f Q M. Fox, A. Francen, P. Free, K. Freis- Iinger, S. Frey, R. Friedenfeld, J. Fry, B. Fudge. J. Galus, A. Gamble, D. Gardner, R. Gazda S. Gecan, D. Genovese, H. Gibson, K. Gier Iaff. L, Giovinco, D. Giarrapula, P, Gleeson, W. Goetzinger, E. Gomez, G. Gomez, A. Gon- zalez, L, Gookin, 4 l. F' 55 M -.V ' fi fd 2 . ,W wa 3 J' img v' 4. f I Jw ' 9 ' I 5 1 ' my Ji K fa Lf 3 K ,,f 4.63 fer sy K w mf - f , , . nf? S '7 4 ,L :L ' Nw r 9' MM I f I M., :wr W 2 -' fzfsgvw JE G I .nv , , si - New-f ,.-5 ,, , f f L . 4, vb ... Q L+ A A 1l ...SM J, Harr, T. Harringmn, D. Haskin, J. Houge K. Healy, B. Healy, W. Hedenschoug, D. Helton D, Herman, R, Hermosillo, M. Hermann, G, Hervieox. S. Hugbee. J. Higgins, G. Holub, R. Homerding C. Hosicn, H. Houser, B. Howe, S. Huggy. D. Hyzynski, S. ldziak, J. Hk, B. Izco. D. Jackson, M, Jacoby, L. James, M.James. fir' 7 wwf P. Graus, H. Graves, F. Grazxano, B. Green D. Green, R. Green, L. Gxovxnco, W. Grusa J. Grochaia. L. Gross, C Gudinas, K. Guadyka, K. Gus. tafson, L. Gustafson, R, Guzlas, L. Hack stock, S. Haines. B. HOLL, J. Hall, N. Harnlrn, L. Haney, A Hannan, D. Hansen, R. Hark, R. Harper , X,.,.,,, r 'R :ff Ld 1 F. . K - .. .g , -1, -E , x 'iff' . ..- ' .S I-F ' A W W- U ww, I I 5. A A. 1 . f' I lkr ,V.,,L. 'LWY Q n. J ' fb : A nz.. 1 .GSW 4.5 - Q ' 6 L' M -' Q1 'e.'L' f Q A J ' ' A y : if .:-- - L A . L Q52 1 fa L 1' --.Me L, . M-. L x iff K L . J .gn X f 4 R. 5, sf iff . is if M, James, R. Janes, G. Janosz, M. Jaferica, I 'Q 2 W 7 if S. Jeffrey, J. Jendrzeiewski, A. Jeninga, R. ' :-1 -'A L iffy, ' Jennings. V iv Q A 215 JE ,, if 5525 ff - I. Jensen, L. Jonandes, D. John, D. John, D. n j . L2'L,g . Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson. 'MQ ,gifs Q ' KJ , 2 5 xr If f Q . r . L. iunnek, is, Km-nz, C. icoirbifh, L. Karim, s L -s . , . ,gg G. number A. Kmnosiy, G. Kufbowsii, T. so . . ggi? Karrison. i x X V W. ig R55 A A f r! E .. 7..,, Y' Hesbmen wiv '- 'L B. Kasprzak, B. Kutcher, L. Kazmere, J. sig AY., -- A Keonng, G, Kelly, ic. Kelly, s. Kem, L. --I H 'I K L Q Kilduski. ggi' , e L L H' LT I F . 1 ' .X , G Q5 ' C. Kagewski, i. Kiisifom, ie, Kirby, E, Kir- L VZ YL movie, R. Kish, R. Kitchig, R. Klimek, T. 4. k', ,Q k M K K J.. Q Knight. . L? F ' 'Z' -12:1 -J Q 1:1 -:'..f WL L 2' ,SQ .'J.. , 33 - J J s? '. 'q' 1 ?'?f?f5Ji. JPL! r- A .- 55 3' C. Knipfer, J. Koiinski, C. Konecki, S, . rv . V ' Kruatz, T. Kracmer, E. Kroufsirunk, R. r .. i f i w , VL A ll Krevich, M. Kreith. JJ , M. . . fag x D. Krenn, D. Krenn, C. Kronenberg, J,A. '-as .,.' . Kruszka, D. Kubalanza, K. Labianko, J. Q M55 . I Ladd, B. Laha. L K f f egg '14 L Q L 1' V X K R. Langner, D. Lanning, D. Lanning, D, ir . V4 V 3, V K fx Larva, D. Laiianzia, L. Laushoi, A. La ,V ,, '- E' it ' ., Wenier, R. Lazo, D. Leoke. jfgiifx. 1 i.l.3,?: 'Y .. 1. ,L K 7 I 4 ,,,, e 1 Q 'iq' f i. I, A Q rifi if . B Y ' D .J L' K. Lemming, J. Lence, P. Lesniak, M. es. 247 46 Levickas, J. Lewis, K. Liepold, N. Lindsey, K 'fi V D. Lisewski. sf 9, 3 A ' -5 . K. long, J, Lorenz, L. Lufrono, D. Lukes, xg I, 0 V 'mf i n P. Macak, L. Macoluso, M. Maclean, R. 4 ri? ' eieifi- : A A ,..' JJ J if V ' J VA Moierskii H . L-1 ivv -'vv' V A L ' I V. . y . R A . . 4 fr. 1 .02 . . .. A J 'PI' 2 Y 5 t . . If Jsgp 4 af .1 . k ii T it We V ,K Ml ' .' fi J PT J. Mujeski, G. Maior, G. Molaleenan, D. Malonis, L. Mangiardi, G. Marin, M. A. Marinierf K. Markovic. -,vw -A . .J TL ' T. Marshall, J. Mafarese, M. Mare ' E V X31 Tinez, T. Morfynowicz, D. Matson, ' , z ,fr G. Mattlllion, L. Matzke, P. Maxlan. l 5 7 . Z H U J A 'I ii is . E Q 34 S. May, J. Mazo, M. Mclzur, R. Ma- qg Q V zur, J. McAvoy, M. McCormick, J. P N f ful,-dg,.f gm . 'slA2- McCrory, J. McFarland. ' - Y . a--Qgfffgggil I ' ffl 1 l 'W J .fi y E JLAL ff' 1 A uf-.iff U2 2 l lf T- ,Ai.f:,. f -2. ' R. McGuire, K. Mcllvoy, M. Mc- .5 l,il::'ll?, T' lr' Kelgue, D. McKeown, S. McMahon, , N :. - y M. MCMOUUS, M. MCMUTIM, R. , ' . M ' . .ug 4 .Q 1' .. .sr ,DT . - ' f- F. Meicl, C Meyer, B. Miklosh, K. gre Milos, C. Malewch, K. Maller, M. 'Q Ml - K A ,A K.M'II ,T.M'lI . f'f','f4'5R,, J f le' 'W ? 4ff5K4 2 5 livin.. IJ ,sf f 'W V- Q ,',. ' T . 1 ' ,I 'JJ 'ff T, Mmagon, C. Mmms, 1. Mmm. ' W - cik, D. Minton, L. Mongan, N. Mon- ' Q, , ' , toya, P. Mooney, D.Morales. Lava . . . , 1 051 iz J f. W f .gf . ex? in ip J . R eyna V. ...M ,. li: A1 'Slim' 'ref J. Myers, A. Nacin, R. Napolski, J. Nordone, J. Neely, K. Nelson, l. Neumann, J. Newman. A I.. Newman, T. Niemin, T. Novack S. Noworul, B. Nurnberg, T, O'De1'te, R. O'Donnell, P. Ogren, 52 Aga. K. Olinger, A. Oksanen, S. Oleinic zak, C. Oleynichak, K. Ohlund, S Moser, P. Olmos, D. Olszewski. I .sf ,-A f'5:'if H. Morales, D. Morenz, M. Morgan, 1 R. Moms, C. sobkovauk, T, Mullen, P. - Mullin, J. Murawski. 'dv ,vw 'E .L K .M.nmwmrgl1 Qi A K 4, Iisii l?amhmen . sam 2 J. . : f 1 A if ,E , ' J - Q al lA ' ' , All x 1 ' JJ ' wi- A J ' QWE JSYJ . ' .s ' . TSW , J' P51 .'.' 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Robieski D, Rocket! G. Rogers M. Ronshousen 5. Rosunski J. Ross W. Rozeli J. Runyclri B. Rusun Q. K. J. Rumor, B, Russert, M. mach, -I ' f . . .. wa f J' W. Rybok, J. Rybczyk, L. Rycswro, Q if y v y J . fig? J. SampJe, J. Sanchez. 15, A:,: ' , . A . A 5533, , N ,f -X, W ii . . :' J EW . . f J J f 'f Q A , 72. , V kk E . , , :Wei kk -J V V V . J U 6 . :f', 'J A K J ' 1 J R. Sandberg, A. Sanders, L Sander- V fi' 5' D W , son, M. Saunders, R. Sautter, P. ' 'V F J' fu an Sawin, J. Sowka, G. Sawyer. -' gg f . 7. M .7 . ., f fr ' ' . . fr . Y . , , - D, Scacco, V. ScanJan, N. Schabes, ,V . 4 K' C Schleder, F. Schneider, N. Scho- ' ,, ' 425, onveld, I.. Schott, R. Schranez. fx MX I , Q V . J ' 49 E 'J Q N . K. Schroeder, R. Schroeder, T. 1 -' ,ggi yr 'Q , A 5.22 Schulz, R. Schwartzers, G. Seigalski, E Il' ' 15 P. Sewell, B. Seydlitz, 5. shows. My . J y D. Sharwarko, P. Shaver, A. Sher- i Ile' A nlv' 17 A E um, I H, w K J dan, J. Sherman, N. Sherman, F. PW-J ,f f 9 il. . J'-,g.. Signoigo, S. 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' g, ' V , W . vw f ' T Mi J if Q,., r . A .. 'V . iii. T M. Tokm, D. ropel, J. repel, v M, , 1, ,ff A Truutmon, C. TrrmbJe, Trapp, T ' K ' 1-QQ? W' ' N Q 'i TrJok, C. Trolro. ' fn xc' gr K R. Turner, J. Turyrmo, S. Tyepformr, 4:43. ' Vi, '- TJ, B. UIJrrch, C. Ulmer, D. Umm, T QQ . r , Voccoro, T. VorsviJos. K U I K fx ' wr? 1 4 Q Vrnron J Vrtosky .. Q . . f .5 , , , ' 763' i . J Vonbreerrrcn D Uonr A Velo, E. X'- 1 '93, K 3 ,. ,Q rg. .J 7 T54 Vcrtuccr C Vevter V. Vdcek, W. A' J JJ A .fr . J J . . wk' J W E Y Rf- 1 if 7 4 1 Y ' 5 'H fc. 1 .LQ T 'f , 'WS F. Vrchofu, G. Wndhoms, L. Wagner, -hifi . 1,'W M K 1 D Wolters, D. Wolters, B. Waltz, S. Tp - 8 A Weber R. Werr. f G n E T Q. . 4 J ,J if J L erss, R, WeJIs, D. Wenk, J Werstler, K. Weyrkow, W. Wheeler B. Wheeless, B. Whrfe. I JJ A 0 .4 ,, s . G ,X If 5 . 'W ,K ,V 5 , . f 1 s i G J SN L ni R, Whiie, S. Wioduck, B. Wilkins, R. Wilkinf son, S. Wilkinson, G. Williams, K. Wisch, J. Wisner J. Wess, S. Wrfkowski, D, Worrhen, R. Wroble, L. Wronskr, L. Wuri, W. Wyutv L. Zogorsici R. Zomoro, J. Zupotoczny, A. Zeiensky, S. Zeno, D Zusko ABSFNTFES and RFTAKE5' . E , f.. J. Borbeou, P. Borrientos, M. Cesol, T. .5 ,S V f Crcver, B. Eddlngton, J. Evans, C. Fournier, ' 4 . vi' L' iv 'gui 2 'I Slones K ,, if F. Korkosko, C Kuboklnco, A. Kunl, G, Lo' , , R Z' 3 43 W s Voie, B. Matson V. McGovern, G. Mrtcheil, .Q , as - i 'T' N. Moser, L . , ' ' Q a A ,f -35 ge, vi in ,.... 1 G. Nickoison, H. Rage, J Pinkowski, S. .kb if N. 5.-if .. Rupp, D. Solo, M. Scnuler, D. Sirnrnons, R. 'QV' K ur 'If f e We Surone ' '5 an 4 ,..g- 2 QA Wg., f , . 4 1 N Yoger, R Yoinq l, Livw L Lirn r Juniors' Sophomore: .4 .'w5siad:l3w1:1rx1.,.'g.: r ff -mv, -J EIL . Q rf' lv K 4,73 1' ,S gygggg,-,f' 4 1- Ni 1 skl, P, Gulknecht, B Haley, G. MCAleena, 93 ef' , ! .. AJ 'ills 'ssl 5' R Beach D. Demet, K, Guerloll, J Grabln' N. Mccovan P Mclnllre, B. Mltclwell, l. Natzlce, B, Oram, P. Raclne, K. Sagen, C Sample, L. Sample Q ,ws W l ,Y P .ffs X 1 as A - - rs . sr f' Q s 1 . 1-.sw -fs- g-, -4 if 1 J. Sherman, J. Shinsline, B. Smith, G, Sra- chta, M. Tomalewicz, K. Wildenhain, l.. Wozniak, E. Monser RW? le E L 5 A f... ,vs 'J-' 'mf 1' 5 S E l l lu K 4 1 l . S. 2, ri ., rl C Altman, .I, Anderson, R, Benneeke, B Bush, R. Cerny, D. Chapelle, P. Connelly K.CrlbbS S. Danoll, M. Edwards, D. Fuller, R, Glerlr oll, A. Heath, M, Henriksen, R, l-lolnaclcl, R Jones V. Juraszelr, M. Kadlec, K Knez, .l, Kurkow- slew, J, lucas, l. McClain, S. Mclieugue, J Paganessl R. Scott, S, Swanson, l. Tagler, V. Tyep- tanar, R. VanByssunn, L. VanValke-nburg, T,Vo1avo N. Wallns. Hesbm eu 1 cv. K .1 ' 2' .Hg xi 3 I lb. , wg-ly ' 3 l , 1 '3 , X A on , ' s r I 4- - - . - .-- r:1 ' fi' x 'gl' fl . 3 . fm, -V 'fin 'bf 65 kx.,. M..., , Q. xl S f.,.e fgx ROLE I Q- 93 X lv-I 2 A , ' 'Q ' o -n Qt M ' - . KT:-. 1 ,' Lp. 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Q K A AK LK K i Kg ' - 'KM 2,-' a , 1K K 4 f KK- ' f K, :K ' T2 fs.-mf ,M 4 K Q, W.,yffKK'1-'wif yww gy 'f A , . ,L HK. -.HQ . K. Aff- , 1 'i A WK 1 , x K 'WK if Q Mig? .V V A AZ. my K K 5 IWFR y, AWK, M, . W LA.: K. ...wr ,A Am mg? Ab MK., .Km ,,L?AAA,, K ,KK K.,,gK KV 5 K It .f.,,fa,,A, A Kf. Kg.,-A 1. ,pf K K A A Aw A A A KKK f- , .A yf K f?'wv'fif'7'wNi1fji..K.SQ f42gMu'.,K,V wEfiifif-K K K.w.K1K.,. . W 'WENT WK .M .KL ,KM M' ff'ffKmf.F'1.fK 1 KI, 1 K A M , ' 1- , KK 1 1 , KK KK-KK-rf' 2 ' 'f A 5.1163 k y'rft.?,fW YW f,11 5f-L-Y? 'f ' ' fig, M 'Kgs ' Y' 'V 'WL-. vb RAM! CHARGE L'0NPE'REW5'E WIN 61 FALL TWICE TAKE' THIRD Row I: E. Ritchell, D. Brost, J. Sfeeves, J. De Filipisy J. Tomolowicz, Lesmok, R. Dalton, F. Moe-Her, D J-Movec, K. O'Mo!Jey, T. Dobbertm, L. Hauser, A, Gomez, G, Del Godo. Row Il: B. Word, H. Page, M. M Worren, M. Tobros, Mgr. Row IV: L. Taylor, J. Torres, K. Wagner, Grosse, J. Shoughnessy, G. North, P. Boise, C. Rupsis, W. Dudiok, J. G Grochowsku, R. Bolcoms, J. Purpuro, B. Crown, P. Cosreilo, T. Ter Sowin. Row Ill: D. lunt, Mgr., B. Milkint, B. Hirtzer, D. Molloy, T. Hoof, R.Stoncu1o. The tradition of Utough Reavis football was upheld in i966 as the Rams rushed to a winning 6-2 season, Placing 3rd in con- ference, they never lost at home and were defeated only by the two teams placing ahead of them. The season opened against Marmion found the Rams trailing 2l to 7 at the end of the first half. At the beginning of the second half the Rams got down to business, the offense scoring 20 points while the defense held the Cadets to ll yards gained, making Reavis the victor 27-2l. The next contest against Ever- green was even closer, but once more the llFighting Rams emerged unscathed with an 8-6 win, the difference being a 2 point safety. The first disappointment the Rams received was at the hands of Sandburg in the form ofa 28-7 loss. The Rams got their revenge the next Saturday when they walloped the Ubeefed up Bremen team 26-6, At Homecoming, the Rams had a party of their own with Oak Lawn the victim IO-0. The next game, against Rich East, was the big game of the year. Reavis had to win to keep their title hopes alive. Plagued by iniuries, the Rams fought hard, but with their backs to the goal posts most of the time. ln the end it was Rich on top 28-6. The Rams made yet another comeback crushing Lincoln-Way 33-7. The last game of the season was against H-F and here the Rams decided to do it up big, The Rams pounded H-F from every side to roll up a 55-26 score, their season high. The Rams this year were a real team in every sense. There weren't a few super-outstanding stars in the past years, which made it important for each team member to give IOOCKJ at each game. Most Valuable Player was Chuck Pupsis and Paul Boise was voted Most Improved. Jim Shaughnessy was the Best Defensive Player, leading the defensive team with 56 tackles and 78 assists. The Ram offensive unit consisting ot 8 seniors and 3 iuniors was fast and agile, Speed was the keynote of this team. They rolled for l45 points, rushed for l762 yards, la 4,8 averagel, lor a total ot 2068 yds. running and passing. Coming in third in the league in total offense, they lived up to the Ram tradition of being one of the top oflensive teams in the southwest. SCORES REAVIS Marmion Evergreen Sandburg Bremen Rich East Lincoln Way 55 Homewood F lossmoor 27 ' 2l 8 6 7 28 26 6 lO Oak lawn 0 6 ' 28 33 ' - 7 - 26 Here are the running backs that carried the mail for the Rams in I966. Grochowski, a junior, scored 49 points and rushed lor 582 yds., a 7.0 average. Greg should lead conference in '67. North, a senior, was the top fullback in the conference. He led the Rams with 595 yds. for an average ol 6.9 yds., never losing a yard. Ter Haar, a junior, gained 4ll yds. tor a 3.9 average. Terry and Greg should make the best l,2, punch in the league in '67 Wagner was injured most of the season. He carried l87 yds. for a 4.3 average. Coach Walery lelt the Rams could have gone all the way with a healthy Wagner. Senior center Joe Purura gets ready to snap the ball to iunior quarterback Rick Balcaitis. Joe was one of the top blockers in the S.W.S.C at center. Balcaitis could be the top quarterback in the con- ference next season with the experience he has gained from two years on varsity. FINAL I966 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Rich East , Sandburg REAVIS Evergreen pp. . Oak Lawn Homewood-Flossmoor Lincoln-Way W L T Pts O Pts 7 O O 206 2O 5 I I I42 46 5 2 O I 45 I O I Bremen 3 3 I I27 92 3 3 I I57 I39 2 4 I 60 64 I 6 O 80 223 O 7 O 44 276 Costello, North, and Wagner, were three of the top deep backs in the S.W.S.C, Rarely would an enemy end or back catch to pass on these tough pass defenders. When they had to tackle they would I'hit with reckless abandon. , I V N sg .' 1' ij Q Riggs all if L.rc , 2 Lwlsi l Rstr A XYRRLLL X , ll 1 5' ,L A The Ram defenses were led by All Area players Shaughnessy, Rupsis, Crown, and North. Few teams ran our ends headed by Sawin, Warren and Ward. Line- backers Dudiak, Grosse, Rupsis, and Shaughnessy were the top tacklers for cious on defense, seldom allowing long gains. the Rams. Interior linemen Boise, Page, Taylor, Stoncato and Crown were tena- Ram captalns Rupsrs, North and Wagner upheld the Ram tradrtron of cap talns in the past. They were tune leaders, never givmg up when Ram In lurles hurt the Ram team. 'S Captain Jerry North drives lor tough yardage agarnst Ever- green Park. Jerry galned over IOO yards ln thus thrnllrng 8 to 6wln for the Rams. This lighting Ram front five had the iob of containing the opposition's running attacks. They destroyed the blocks so that the linebackers could make the tackles. The group is made up of Jack Sawin, Bob Crown, Larry Taylor, Harry Page, and Bill Ward, Page the only iunior, should make c tough interior lineman next season. I v,El S Paul Bouse, tackle. Ken Wogner,hoHbc1ck. Chuck Rupsis, Iwnebccker 76 L, STANDINGS W l T P OP Sandburg 7 O O 255 8 Evergreen Park 5 Q O T34 82 Rnch East 5 2 O 841 51 Hornevvood-Hossrnoor 4 Q T T39 93 REAVIS 3 L1 O TOS I417 Lrncoln-Way Q 4 T 89 178 Qak lawn T 6 O 32 T60 Bremen O 7 O 51 I7O The Frosh-Soph Roms broke even vvmrh a 4-41 record for the 66 sea' son. They were 3-4 rn conference play vvhrch was gooa for a 51h place fmlsh, The Rarns were bearen by every warn vvhrch hnrshed ahead of Them in conference bUT1UfUVH,W9V9 vucrors over ah 3 OT the conference rrorlers. Some brrght hopes for the Rams iafure were ransea hy backs Jerry Vance, Ray Svvorsky, Torn Mrrus, Jun Center, Ron North, Note- worthy Irnernen were Joe Hynes, Torn Barry, Norb Draz Jun Ryan Bi!! Dawes, Wayrwe levven, Greg STOCkmal ana Dnnrns Leyenawcker, S0 H01l!01PF.S'FVEN.S'6'01PFWI7'H 4-4 vv T ma On L ez C U an r on rnal K, Kraehrner J Warner!! Rovw H J Hornwdf U Dehnrfke VV Levven T we S aug nf ss f vanar Vv IN G Barfhokbrne Mar B Di1vf:S l Center R Hanrrnnq T HGTV! P3 1 e C nr r Ro IV A Kar hu M Brhro T Pyan D Carver R Novh R Svvorsxy R Annnmvn T Mrrns 4:-I ,Q ,Q H H FR SHMFN 5' ARI' AY' THE' TOP Row I: B. Ritchell, Mgr., W. Doyle, T. Marshall, B. Taylor, M. Tomalewicz s.,,,,,,-f Q , B. l-lealy, J. De Sando, D. leoke, G Gomez, M. Rusnich, E. Malersla. Row ll: B. Howe J. Rusnrlc, C. Pawlulr, K. Crook, S. Srlzer, G. Poole, T. Bashton, D. Berngen, B. lravick, T. Odette M. Morgan, D. Wenk, T. Powers. Row Ill: Coach Urbauer, Coach Messaglia, D. Olzewsla, B. Turner, R, McQuire, l. F. Schneider, D. Streible, l. Kazonere, J. Sherman, H. Gibson, K. Favata Coach O'Donnell, Coach lhnat Row lV1 E. Gomez, l'l. Morales, B. Brown, Weytkow, R. Poole, G Enquita,l Podolak, B. Katcher. N, Daly, C. Katz, D. Delvlet, A. Gonzalez, L. Czeriyrnski, W. Rybaclc, VV. Rozell , D Giarputto, l. Macaluso, M, See, R. Sanderson, J. Jendrezewsla, A. Derry, J Keating, K. Gustafson, R. Shroeder, B. Czadylcowsla, J. Pinner, B. White, K. The freshman UA and HB teams were among the best Little Ram teams Reavis has ever produced. Both teams earned very respectable records with 5 wins and 2 losses for the UA team and a perfect 7 wins and O losses for the UB team. All the boys on both teams plus their two new coaches, Mr. Urbauer and Mr. Messaglia, are to be commended on their first efforts at Reavis football. Some of the Saturday morning stars who played ex- tremely well were Bill White, Larry Czerivinski, Lou Macaluso, Bob Czaikowski, Dennis Wenk, Adrian Diery, and Frank Johnson. 'R' 1 WV 1- 4- . ,M 'N-M. 'W ff S K .fx 1 2 42 U E I 2 93 W i QW, , f Y J x 1. - AX I 4 E M QQNQ f XQMZ RAM 9 v5 EM 9' W 'E' I X s A ,, X 1 1 X A '.x 1' XX fi 1 45 4 ,nl ,B .ll TINLEY PARK INVITATIONAL VARSITY SCORES L 66 Th yons ornton REAVIS Thornridge Eisenhower 47 I-Iomewoodflossmoor 87 Bremen I5 Argo Olenbard Eost Oak Lawn 23 Ltncoln-Way 33 REAVIS Bloom I8 Lockport West 44 I8 Bremen 4I 23 Sondbwg 35 AROO INVITATIONAL 20 Etfergreen 38 REAVIS Argo 38 Rach East I9 Thornton Frac, 34 Homewood-Flossmoor QI Norm Lockport West I5 gcioids St. Joseph Kankakee Westview 26 G Gwn Manteno Kankakee Eastridge St. Mel Rtch East I966 S W S C STANDINGS Seoso Cont Meet n Po nts Total Po nts Poi ts I I ' I4 I4 28 Homewood-Flossmoor I2 I2 24 REAVIS IO 6 I6 8 8 I6 I IO II ' - 5 4 9 4 O 4 2 2 4 h. . . Sandburg Bremen Lincoln Way Evergreen Park Oak Lawn IOt IH Dnstruct HP05'H-.90 H RAM! TURN ZIP ON TOP Row I1 H, Holderness, K. Long, A. Juris, T. Ciolino, C. Kenats. Row Il. P. Brown, R. Dockstader, E. Bieryla, K. Nelis, S Wisner. Row III: Coach Caiazza, K Cribbs, T. Baker, S. Mclntire, B. Rusin, 1. Vlcek, Mgr. Not Pictured: T. Phillips B. Maurer, T. Bunker, E. Celica, l Gookin, J. Hauge, D. John, B. Vinton, B. Duffing, Mgr. Season Conf. Meet Total- Points Points Poinfs REAVIS T2 I2 24 Carl Sandburg TO T4 24 Rich East T2 T0 22 Evergreen IO 8 T8 Homewood-Flossmoor 4 6 I0 Oak Lawn 6 2 8 Lincoln-Way 2 4 6 Bremen O O 0 .gmifii iv' , A ,. ,L , , REAVIS I5 Argo 47 I6 Lincoln-Way 47 I9 Lockport West 42 I5 Bremen 49 I5 Sandburg 42 3I Evergreen 25 23 Rich East 35 I8 Homewood-Flossmoor 43 30 Richards 25 I6 Oak Lawn 47 TINLEY PARK INVITATIONAL Glenbard East H. L. Richards 77 Thornton lOl Thornridge 107 REAVIS 138 Lyons Twp. L41 Bloom l50 Eisenhower 186 ARGO CROSS-COUNTRY INVITATIONAL REAVIS 35 St, Joseph 50 Thornton Fractional North 94 Lockport West l0O Manteno lO6 Argo ll3 Kankakee Westview 208 The Frosh-Soph Running Rams really came on strong this year. Under a new system of scoring conference cross country in which a team can earn points by winning regular season meets, the Reavis Rams tied for first in conference. Other than con! ference standings, the young Rams followed in the Varsity's footsteps by recording a 9-2 season, taking 5th in the Tinley Park Invitational and, of course, first in the Argo Invitation- al. Especially fast for the Rams were Hank Holderness, top sophomore on the 2 mi. track, Steve Mclntire, and Al Juris. Needless to say, much of the credit for this outstanding sea- son goes to Mr. Caiazza, who coached both Varsity and Frosh-Soph. VAR! TY RAM! J' NIC' IN I 12 .YPA S011 Raw li T. Walczak, D. Malloy, A. Forster, T. Gran, J. Henzler, S. Hannes, l.. Sabatini, Mgr. Row ll: Coach Mc Connell, R. Florez, N. Haley, G. Miller, E. Koval, K. Holderness, M. Plude, Coach Asmussen. The Swimming Rams had another hard year in the pool, com- ing up with a l win, I2 losses record and a 5th in conference. This was especially disappointing, for the boys who went out for the team,- all did a fine iob, but were hindered by their small number. Nevertheless, the Rams did make their one victory a solid one by defeating Aurora East 6l-33. Top Ram swimmer was Ted Walczalc, who was team captain and high point man. Bob Shaughnessy was Most Improved. Coach McConnell will lose many line swimmers with '67 graduation, but hopes that returning lettermen and new re- cruits will be able to boost the team record next year. VARSITY SWIM SCORES REAVIS 27 Morton West QI Morton Eost 24 Argo 42 Lockport Centro! 61 Auroro Eost 26 Tinley Pork 38 Argo 26 Ook lown 27 Sandburg 40 Hinsdale South I8 Hornewoodf Flossmoor 36 Bogen 29 Bremen A-.f 'w mild JUPOSZFJT71YJKAJM9.9hUUVQT0 10-7 FROSH-SOPH SCORES REAVIS 44 Morton West 38 Morton East 60 Argo 5l Hillcrest 58 lockport Central 64 Aurora East 42 Tinley Park 56 Oak lawn 43 Morton East 39 Sandburg 48 Thornton Frac. South 55 Hinsdale South 32 Homewood-Flossmoor 43 Bogan 62 Bremen The Swimming Frosh-Soph Rams finished ahead this season by compiling an overall lO-7 record. The young Rams did well in both the invitational meets in which they swam by taking 2nd at the Bloom Invitational lFroshl, and lst at their own Reavis Invitational. Some ot the outstanding Frosh-Soph Ram swimmers were Ron Muklewicz and Rich Stevenson, both Most Valuable Sophs and Joe Maieski, trosh high point man. Gary Paryz and James Pinner are other up - and - coming lrosh. Row I: B. Howe, B. Turner, J. Maieski, K. long, J. Swanson, K. Nelis, I.. James, G. Paryz. Row ll: B. White, Mgr., K. Gustafson, S. Mclntire, H. Holderness, B. Garee, J. Rowe, R. Friendenfeld, J. Pinner, T. Baker. Row Ill: C. Curl, J. Pine, M. Mcliigue, B. Shoughnessy, E. Ceika, D. Anderson, G. De Mark, R. Me- hok. Row lV. Coach Asmussen, D. Florez, R. Stevenson, K. Cribbs, R. Muklewicz, K. Gordner, B. Mayer, S. Wisner, D. Mierendorf, G. Holub. The Varsity Rams started-oft the l966- 67 season as a rather inexperienced, un- sure team. Comprised almost completely of iuniors, the Rams had the height this time, but lacked the tried veterans to provide steady leadership. Because ot this, the Rams got oft to a slow start by losing their first conference game to state-ranked H-F , 67-IO7, but soon utter came back with a 59-54 win over Bremen. Most of the season went on the same way, with the Rams never quite getting a real winning streak going. Finally in the last weeks ot the season, the Rams found their stride and began playing like the team they really were. They won their last three conference games, high-lighted by a well- deserved 63-6O win over an overconfident Rich'East. The Rams' last win against Sandburg brought the Reavisites' con- ference record to 5-9 and earned them a 5th in conference. The Rams' overall record was an improved 7-l7, which is bound to be bettered by a tall, well- experienced team next year. RAM! RISE' 70 Standing: G. Szpaier, B. Matchler, J, Ames, R. Balcaitis M Warren H Page M Jacoby J Jeffers J Shaughnessy, D. Hlavac, J, Stark, P. Costello, J Center J Delzilippis Kneeling G Delgado Mgr Coach Klusendorf, Coach O'DonnelI, J. Vlcek, Mgr 5TH IN 6'0M'Z 1?EN6'F I SEASON'S SCORES REAVIS 68 Stagg 35 53 Lemont 61 50 Tinley 74 55 Evergreen 58 67 Homewood-Flossmoor 107 62 Tinley 76 59 Bremen 54 48 St. Ignatius 63 47 Lincoln-Way 87 32 Oak Lawn 68 41 Joliet East 68 56 Lockport West 51 54 Wheaton North 69 64 Evergreen 72 75 Rich East 95 62 Sandburg 55 51 Homewood-Flossmoor 89 58 Lincoln-Way 85 56 Bremen 79 54 Oak Lawn 66 74 Evergreen 55 63 Rich East 60 44 Argo 76 FINAL S.W.S.C. STANDING WL Homewood-Floosmoor I2 2 Oak Lawn 12 2 Lincoln'Way 10 4 Rich East 8 6 REAVIS 5 9 Bremen 1 4 10 Evergreen 3 11 Sandburg 2 12 ,f f if!! ltl r s at 3, t 'Qflpx 1 Pat Costello, Sr., 5'9 . Shot MW from the floor, excelled tn de' lense, snared floor leader rob. Harry Page, .lr,, 6'3 . was Sth in all-time rebounds and free I throws, scored l88 pts. for an average of 8 pts. a game. Mlke Jacoby, lr., 6'6l'. Flrst gunlor ln Reavls lop ten all-tlrne scorers wltn 300 pts, Ilth ln Conlerence Captaun and Most Valuable Player Joe DeFllippis, Sr., 57 , Made l32 pts. Because ol speed and agility was usually floor leader. XXX U I, iff' Wx -WY: XX Wil. 111 i I Jim Shaughnessy, Jr., 6'Q . Scored l82 pts., shot 65? free throws. Voted Most Improved Plover. Don Hiavac, Jr., 6'. Mode IQ7 pts. for Rick Balcaitis, Jr., 5'J J . Scored a field goal average of MCM. 2i8 pts., tor o gome average of 9 pts. Grabbed l2l rebounds, shot 7lCK: from the tree throw line. Jim Center, Soph., 5'il . Hit for 132 pts., won Free Throw Trophy for shooting 75fXn from the line. Z Jack Ames, Jr., 6'. Good all-around player who provided that extra hustle thatwinsagame. Sf I . I3 1- Row I, J. Nanak, D, Dehnicke, M. Chuvala, E. Bieryla, R, Sworsky, A. Juris, N, Diaz. Row ll: Coach Hession, T. Phillips, R, Harnming, J. Calhoun, P. Sharas, S. Williams, S. Zydek. .S'0PHOMORE.S' END EP WI H EXPERIENCE The Sophomore cagers went down fighting with a 2- l8 overall record and a last place in conference. In spite ot this poor record, the iunior Rams practiced and played just as hard as every team they played against, and showed this by the many close losses. The captain and Most Valuable Player was Mike ER SHI! N T00 Bribo. The Most Improved were Jack Calhoun and Ed Bieryla. The freshmen A and B fared the same as the sophomores in that they too had a hard season. The A team ended up with a 2-l6 record and the B team with a 4-lO record. Row I: T. Cupp, A, Gon- zalez, C. Pawluk, P. Cum- J. Desando, R. mings, Poole, Row Il: Coach -, Coach Messaglia, Shultz, S. Silzer, B, Rusin, T. Quoin, H. Gibson, M, Buc' haas, Row Ill: B. Czaikowf slci, J. Jendrezewslri, K. Weytkow, M, Skroban, J. Bawulslci, l. Czerwinski, D. Wenk, START NEW STRFAK - 6'0NPF1PE'N6'E' CHAMPS' -9TH TIME Row I: E. Rofh, Mgr. W. Dudiak, T. les- niak, T, Ter Haar, F Meier, T, Pylik, D Hurta, Coach Moser Row Il: M, Grosse, T Dobbertin, P. Boise A. Hernandez, J Blaha, T. Kasper, K Wagner, Coach Fitz- gerald, Row III: D. Lunf, P, Holiis, J. Rockett, P. Guetensf berger, M. Rutledge, D. Brest, N. Griva- kas, T. Mirus. vl X 1 NLM-ri S.W.S,C. VARSITY WRESTLING W L Pts. OP REAVIS 7 201 Evergreen 6 194 109 Rich East 4 159 132 Sandburg 4 131 113 Oak Lawn 4 145 148 Homewood-Flossmoor 2 129 168 Bremen 1 9O 197 LincolnfWay O 94 Q00 1,352 2331125 The '66 - '67 Wrestling Rams had a big ambition 7 to carry on their three year undefeated record for another season. They started off in great style by downing their first three Opponents, then fell to an- other powerful team, Leyden East. In spite of this setback, the Rams went on to crush their remaining opponents and end up with a 17 - Q season record. The highlight of the season was the battle between undefeated Evergreen, and undefeated Reavis, both shooting for the conference championship. Tickets were sold out the Thursday before what promised to be one of the most exciting meets that Reavis had ever seen, At 5:00 in the afternoon the wrestling gym began to fill and by 7:30 it had reached its cape acity, Amidst deafening cheers, iunior Jim Rockett, 162 7 Ol, came up against his toughest rival, senior lim Pederson, lundefeated for the seasonl, and pin- ned him inthe 3rd period, The now proud and spir- ited crowd sat back to watch the Mighty Rams shut out all of Evergreens hopes for ever receiving the 1967 conference championship. At the completion of the 1967 wrestling season, the Reavis Rants brought the 15 year varsity re- cord to Q60 wins, 4 ties, and only 33 losses. Rea- vis gained a 7 - O record in conference - whose schools had 5 of 7 teams placing in the state's top fifteen. This was their 9th conference champ- ionship, The Rams won their 7 th consecutive Dis- trict tournament scoring 82 points, and were 3rd in a sectional that is considered the toughest in the state. 'S n lun! semor 95 S wins, 6 losses 2 I bs, 33 wms, wins, 5 losses, Wayne Dudiolm, Capt., senior, l65 Tom Dobbertiri, Cant., SGWOV, l54 lbs., ll Wing, lbs., 19 wins, 9 losses, Qmd in Con- 9l0gge5,2nd in District, lerence, 2nd in District, Qnd in Sec- tional Paul Boise, senior, heavyweight, I7 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties, 3rd in District. gf l f5,:,f,j- f s.z.mi .- Dave Brosl, rumor, l33 lbs,, 9 W Keri Wagner, Capt, senior, I-45 lbs., 9 wlrts, 7 losses, l tie, 4th in District. Terry TerHoar, iunior, 138 lbs, 20 wins, 4 losses 2nd in conference, 3rd in District. gr 96 .1 Si wikiiw Q , as mf xy VARSITY SCORES REAVIS 23 Rich Central I6 40 Morton East 5 30 Argo I4 I5 Leyden East 27 2l New Trier I7 23 Rich East I6 46 Morton West 5 33 Bremen 8 Rockford East Oak Lawn Rock Island Lincoln Way Aurora West Sandburg Evergreen Triangular Meet QuadrangularMeet REAVIS Leyden East 38 Morton West 8 REAVIS 4 Hinsdale Cn 9 Parker Kennedy REAVIS lst in District 3rd in Sectional 40 0 34 5 3I I5 32 ' - Il 28 I2 25 I4 25 Homewood-Flossmoor I4 27 I6 II2 I IO 0 ' . 45 28 I. V. SCORES REAVIS REAVIS 40 Rich Central I0 45 Rockford East 55 Morton East 3 37 Hillcrest 23 Leyden East I8 50 Quigley 32 La Grange ll 45 Hinsdale Cn. 35 Rich East I0 48 Aurora West 42 Riverside-Br. I0 34 Stagg 37 Morton West I2 42 Sandburg 50 Thornton Frac. 29 La Grange South 0 The l.V. Wrestling Rams turned in another perfect season with a I6-0 record. The Rams rolled up exceptionally one - sided 50 0 scores against both Thornton Fractional South and Quigley and won many more of their meets by very comfortable margins Coached by a very capable Mr. Moser, the J.V. Rams are well pre pared to take over many places on the Varsity next year. . IC TERMS' IN P RPF6'I'ION Row I: H. O'Connor, J, Wiggins, D, Pratt, K. O'Malley, H. Saida, Row Il: Coach Moser, M. Depke, R. Ryan, B, Ogryczk, R. Genome, T. Gapistione, G. DeGoyler. Row Ill: S. Cholico, T. Novaclr, R. Capo, B. Milkint, B. Purpura, L. Thompson, F. O'Lone. ezieesrffwiwflea-uiviassfsamizfmt'wsw'1mrs,gi+ir -. f, 5 , 5 I Row I: T. Hebble, B. Michelletto. R, North, A, Katcher, J. Ryan, J. Hynes, W. Lewen, B. Fennell, J. Ralston, L. Ruiter, R. Biaha, M. Smith, J. Cagle. Row II: J, Keslin, R. Stephen, M. Keplinger, K. Kraehmer, T. McMullen, J, Sierzega, M. Gossmeyer, J. Yarnell, T. Kaiutis, T, Konrath, S. Moss, C. Kernats, T. Kedziora, T. Ciolino, T. Barry, E. Gapastino, Coach Long. S0 HOMORF5' DFULINF 70 14 AND 4 TLWOUQJW The SODLWOVTWOVS ROVUS hfld 0 WLVWLVWQ 590500, mei' L4-4 season, the Rams taltered by losing 4 of the last 5 dual meets, record was below expectations for such a team as this. The The Roms Sngppgd ineiif losing Sffegk Wifh Q power Show by Rams began their season very well with LL consecutive vic- pinning Quigley Soinn 53.0110 end the geggon on Q Win. tories against some very good teams, Toward the end ot the SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Sandburg Evergreen Oak Lawn REAVIS Homewood Flossmoor Rich East Bremen Lincoin Way 342346, 5 535221 sf tif WJ twmfwf-Wt O 6 V EJJJ JJ J Q w i Pts. OP T i 7 0 250 68 6 i 210 i i 4 4 3 L90 L32 ,.,,.,... J 4 3 '72 145 We - 4 3 '63 '76 'f,. i 6 ire 228 ' . 7 83 262 P1P0.S'H R MS' URFAM 0 PONFJVTJ' The Freshman Rams kept up their share ol the wrestling tradi- of T.F South and their transforming of Morton East l55-5l, tion at Reavis. The A and B teams, with a combined record ol into salt. ln addition, the Rams ran away with their annual 20-3 made peanut butter out ol most of their opponents. Two ot Frosh Quad Invitational, beating their nearest rival, Oak the most outstanding victories were the Frosh's 53-O routing Lavvn,By3l points. Row lr T. Bunker, E, Gomez, T. Knight, B. Schranz, K. Crook, T. Bashton, G Poole, D, Matson, A. Boyce, M Morgan, G Enguita, J. Coyle, M. Levickos, D. Breheny, Row ll: l Kazmere, A, Nacin, T. Johnson, A. Deiry, L. Sample, B. Brown, G. Rogers, R. Herrnosillo, R, Sanderson, B. Powers, K Favata, R. Dockstader, R Homerding, S. May D. Olszewski. Row Ill: Coach Burrei, R. McGuire, D. Dodge, J. Weiss, D Scacco, D. Rockett, VV. Doyle, B. Arrigo, B. Green, F, Mesce, l Rzeszutho, J, lence, T. Karrison, T. Ciaverella, A. Sherdan, B. Vinton, J. Matarese, G. Gomez, S. Penanski, B. Healy, M. McMullen, D. Beasely, B, Meier, T. Novack, G. Wadhams, Coach Lyon. Rich Central Motron East Argo Leyden East Rich East Riverside-Br. Morton West La Grange T-F South Hillcrest FROSH A TEAM FROSH B TEAM Bremen Oak Lawn Hinsdale Cn. lincolnfWay Evergreen HomevvoodfF Quigley Stagg La Grange 26 48 5 3l IO 37 T6 25 New Trier l6 Al Sandburg IB 36 5 40 l8 I8 38 O QB 39 Ql :ll ' ... ' ' .wr3,m ' ' K ,, T dl 5 Us Q 9 9 . 9 ? FL' T ft 4 . ss. , cr 5 L x , as .... .i, If , act T Q Q .E A 9 f T 1 J t . K Unk X Ei Row I1 M. Sarctnelli, J. Tornalewicz, J. Stenkiewicz, J. Wtesemes, J. Sinagra, T. Howell. Row II: Coach Bloom, F. Klaft, S. Grant, J, Emard, P Kasten J Obolkovltz, B. Simon, T. Granno, Mgr., T. Schott, not picturedfrank Nigro. E'NI'HlI.S'L4,S'I' 6' FIRST YEAR VARSITY GYMNA5' 5' 01? Wtth hugh spurtts the Reavts varstty gymnasts started theur season SCORES by beatung Quugley South but later found that expertence us um portant when they met such well establushed teams as those of REAVIS Ltncoln Way Rtch East and Oak Lawn In tts turst year of com 63, Qui Ie 27X petttuon the team placed fttth an the conference and wtth tts 45 Lincglnywo 86 2 enthustasm lard a turm toundatton for the future 34 O k L' Y a awn 96 r. , The varstty captatns were Frank Klatf and Frank Ntgro Frank msggsgstpork SEJJQ Nrgro and Jack Payne were hugh scorers wtth 53 and 47 potnts 83 Qui Ie 39 respecttvely 47 L. gl YW rnco n- ay 84 lO2 ..l AMQK I'0ll6'H FIRST .S'E'A.S'0N FOR Y0lIN6' R MS' The Reavis FroshfSoph gymnastics team finished the season with a O-5 record, Although unsuccessful in its first year, the team showed much potential. With experience and hard work, these boys should be a difficult team to beat in a few years, Ted Marshall, with Q4 points, and Steve Allman, with 20.5 points, were the high scorers. REAVIS lincolnfVVay Oak lawn Rich East lincolri-Way 24 95 27 82 3l lf Morgan Park 65' 26 93 28 96 Pow I1 J. Wiesemes, J, Sinagra, T, Howell, M. Sarcinelli, J Sienkiewicz, R. Simon, B. Kitching. Row Ili J Tornalewirz, R James, ll Ernard, S Grant T Marshall, F, Klaff, D. Depasque, J Oboilcovitz, T Schott, Mgr Row Illg M, Bizinslci, S. Allrnan, J. Bridges P. Kasten C. Acosta D Michelletto P Kenn, T. Simon, Row IV: Coach Bloorn, D Sharwarko l. Krenn, M, White, J Payne, T Granno, B Curnew, R Kirby M Dodd M Fragrass, D, lulces C. Kent J. Sherman, Mgr., not pictured-F Nigro, T. Powers ' Th ' K' Q ill? Mfg Q3 J . .J L . .rr W5' '- rg, -,. J ':' s ' 33- . .rr . r . . 2' l 9 gi . as 9 o 0 X I Y. . I Ski ,bv 104 R A VI5' DPA UIC' TEAMS' D 6' IN - Jerry North and Tom Dobbertin. The Reavis track team had a hard, long '66 season. Over o stretch of eleven meets, they managed only two victories, running down Lincoln- Way and lemont. The leading scorer was Nike Montana with 85 points, followed by Jim Jefters and Mike Evans with 68 and 45 7X8 points re- spectively. The lone record-breaker was Captain John Wiessmes, who made the 880 yard run in 2:O4.3. Once the season was over and the Rams licked their wounds, they re- alized that they had faced some very tough opponents and had their share ot near-victories, The lettermen returning next year will have quite a bit ot rebuilding to do. Jim Blaho. if T2 fl P. E V J REAVIS VARSITY TRACK SCORES 42W Arggo 75W - 32 Tin ey Pork 86 37 Thornton F. North 97 ' lemont I4 J 42 Evergreen Pork 75 X 45 Homewood-F. 75 T 32 Bremon 86 J 50W Sandburg 67Vg 67 Lincoln-Way 51 24 Rich Eost 94 J 25 ook Lown 93 Mickey Evans ond John Wiesemes. Row I. D. Rossi, R. Florez, K. Kovol, J. Bunker, J. Blohu. Row 2: R. Conn, J. Wiesemes, J. Torres, E. Kovol, G. Philosophos, D. Pfingsfon, I.. Tropp, T. Dobberfin. Row 3. Coach O'NeilI, Coach Coizzo, M. Evons, M. Montana, G. Miller, J. Jeffers, K. O'MoIIey, F. Nigro, Coach Wierzol, Couch Wclery, 105 VAR! TY FINDS 60 N6' R0lI6'H BIIIZ.. FQ A Row l: R. Grentensberger, J, Sinagra, T. Ciolin, B. Blaha, T. Mirus, B. Shaughnessy, H Holderness Row 2 Asst Coach ONeiIl L Sabatuni P Tokarz K Nelis, G, DeGoIyer, R. Pine, K. Holderness, B. Peters, D. Simons. Row 3: Coach Caiazza N Diaz D Hurta M Warren J Shaughnessy H Page M Grosse B. Becker, A, Wiss, K. Koval, Ass't. Coach Wierzal, Ass't, Coach Walery. ...FROSH-.90 II WITH 8 3 L00 600 The Frosh-Soph team had one of their best seasons in recent years with 8 wins and only 3 losses-though they placed fourth in conference, Contributing most to team accomplishments were Harry Page with l25 U2 points, Roger Spry with ll6 lf? points and Mike Grosse with 76116 points. Several new track records were set with Ed Koval running 880 yards in 2:O9.0 and Harry Page gaining the most points in a sophomore sea- son with l25 UQ. The freshmen were not standing still, though, with Tom Mirus vaulting 9 feet and Norbert Diaz high-iumping 5 feet 4 inches. 1966 FROSH-SOPH TRACK RECORDS Most Points In a Season 880 yd. Run Ha Page Ed Kclgval 125W 2190.0 T966 FRESHMEN TRACK RECORDS Pole Vault High Jump Tom Mirus Norbert Diaz 910m 514m ..-...I -s.,-Q Coach makes it plain: 'lAIl right you guys, either get out there and win or else you'lI lose. The Rams fought their way to fourth in Conference baseball by way of determination and hard work. The peak of this drive came when junior Ron Wals pitched a no-run, no-hit game, allowing no runners to reach first base. This was a first in Reavis baseball history. Another Ram standout was Captain Jerry Fiat who lead the Rams in home runs, hits, and total bases, and was voted most valuable player. Overall, the Rams were a good team and were able to turn some games into routes. Unfortunately, when the games really counted, the Rams didn't play up to potential and because of this were eliminated from the conference championship and state tournament play. PEREE67' GAME H GEL GETS' I - 8 J' A5'0N Row l: J.. Hynes, J. lQeFillipis, A. Gomez, M. Gorrigdn, G. Jarrett, B, Crown, J. Purpura. Row 2. J. Vlcek, Mgr., K. Wagner, J. Fiat, J. Murphy, P. Costello, G. Mateiik, R. Balcaitis, R. Kelley, V. Urban, Mgr. Row 3: Coach Klusendorf, D. Phillips, C. Rupsis, T. Mihaljevik, B. Word, R. Wols, R. Dalton, l.. Gould, T. Wolczak, Couch Coyne. 1 wr. if 5 K i if Q 8g 3 3 QQ . A V . V Banya rf ,f . ff . s. 33-JB R.iI2'JL'?1 s 1131961335 2 Rgfww it R Epmd R534 ' s. k.y., ' 5 J l 557' C . T T 'M . A Lflgfgiii 3 Aig'i R mwwi i 1 'wi ,J iw 107 ,,,.4a. 108 -Q .ms W it fvy - g I ,cF1.- S - 1 f A - ,x . ' K ,f ig iii? ky , .W V5 T .1 V. .I J 'lk A AS- - ' -ir. . YH ' . ' fat' ' Z . .- ' 23, - ' , . 5: -1 V' . ,. E - A 'AV 'nw ' Q. ll 'rf' i 1- I , fx.. ,wc J 1 - cn. gre M ig- r jx: i A-,. W. Af--f -N gh-j ,fr ,' ,w if F . - E r . V i I - .1 A. gy ' ty, A t., QRJML ,gem w a, - S. -E S A it .i , , 'ff . W . HUM 4 .Q . . , sr. au .Q ' ,ttv',f.1-ki. w e fi f:fs5r?tv2f'HMrL?'- .f,'w-',- K Q- -,L U .wi f W i , ,vm , -Q ,5g,-.:,mQj,, Q, W' S32 W ., r Mi - N ,f , . -: 'C nfl x ., 'liitfk-rf , g ttf r H---X 7 -, 1- twirl' fi ,Q cl if . . g r -. 3 '- -- -1- H -1 ,.., E ff-fr'. f'i,24f1'rrJE,,1 ref-J Ai'f'-:'b,,':rfr--4-.'?g-in ,A 2, .F it w fig M. maxi! R 1 Mg? M545 tg, ,gvghg 2gV7f?,Z3L:gg-ggfg ,mb-U ' new 4. '14 ' ,pm -,Q -f,eaLv ,.mM M- w H -'fA-JY: W ' .v is it Y R cm ESE :KW Q55 ff, ei, 'rig is v My 42 'E lil S 4 Wk if i ,pq 3 M . at - 'Q -are ,, fr J-Q?-5' 4 X N swf' X vc 2 3 V Jerry Fiat, Most Valuable Player VARSITY SCORES REAVIS l-4 Argo 7.0 Providence 4--l St. Ignatius l-O Oak lawn O-l lincoln-Way IO-O Homewood-F 3-O Bremen l-O Evergreen l-3 Sandburg l-2 Oak lawn 2-l Lincoln-Way 9-5 Rich East l3-l Sandburg lO-l l Homewood-E. l-2 Argo lDistrictl l-6 Evergreen 9-O Bremen 6-3 Rich East 4-O Lockport C. The Rornls pitching stall: C. Rupsis, G. Mateiik, Wols. Star pitcher, Ron Wals. T, Mihalevic, R. M-KM me-umm , , -i T Row l1 T. Novack, M. Chuvala, D. Brost, B. Milkint, P. Forkin G. Szpager, J.Millur. Row 21 Mgr. M. Tobias, J, Steeves T. Tomczak J. Jones, J. O'Dette, D. Danholl, G, Delgado. Mgr. E. Richelle Row 3: Coach R. Czarnecki, K Yankowski D. Adell B Baxter R. Surane F Tamburrino G Grochowski J Ames, Coach, J. long, .90 H0111 0k 6' .S'.6'L'0ND IN UONPFRFIVUF With an 8 win and 4 loss record the Reavis sophomore team again placed second in conterence. The best pitcher and best hitter respectively were Greg Grochowski with 4 wins and l loss and Don l-llavac with a .432 average. Other power hitters were Gary Szpager l.3lOl, Jack Ames l.308l, and Greg Groch owski l.305l. FR .YEMEN UL 06' The I966 Reavis freshman baseball team ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 7 losses. Despite the losing rec- ord, there were a number of bright spots during the year, such as the tine hitting ol Tom Phillips and Jerry Vance, the exceptional fielding and line pitching ot Fernando Gonzales and Dan Dehnicke, steady catching ol Mike Bribo, the outtield play of Andy Katchler and Ed Bieryla- although every mem- ber contributed to the teamls success, they are looking tor- ward to a better season next year as sophomores, 0ll7' WITH 5-71? 6'0RD Row I: R Mehok, F. Gonzales, D. Dehnicke, M Bibro T. Kedziora M. Buckley. Row Q: Mgr. G. Barthelime, A Juris D. DePasque, A. Katchev, R. Hamning, J. Vance, J Hynes, J. Raganessi. Row 31 Coach Ohlson, E. Bieryla, lk. Cribbs, R. North. T. Phillips S Mclntire R. Muklewicz. R. Sworsky, Coach Javior any X W Y Y M' Y! 110 Row if Mr. Eilers1 R. Capo, Mr. Jolas. Row II: T. Kaludis, C. laib, F. Meier. Row Ill: M. Rutledge, M. West, l. Wolters. Row IV: T. Car- lone, T. Kolcita, R, Przytula, D. leyendecker. REAVIS 135 Lemont 174 195 Homewood-Flossmoor 165 132 Oak Lawn 167 203 Rich East 183 The Reavis duffers had another long, hard season last year. Elrgingegien They lost all of their meets - some agonizingly close - and 178 Sandburg 165 came in last in the conference meet. All of the Iinkmen did 186 1061111011 WSS1 185 their best, lwhat more could be asked tor?l, but no matter 188 Homewood-Hossmoor 152 E312 gveellthey played, the opposing team always played a 181 11nCO1n-Way 178 ' 360 AVQO 346 196 Oak Lowri 176 185 Sandburg 158 6'0LPE'RS' 60 DOWN PI6'H7'IN6' gun 'lid 111 .infix ,ff Lf V .3 M2 ,. Lf Q, 1 z X1 9 Q S -1 1 I A z , 4 ,,,-y4ggg,55gig,g?' E5-2 5? QW Q A 'Q ik W Hn? .Q ...F-9 P,,,f 114 A THII5' BEGINS' NEW S0 00 YEAR Mr. Koei Ier odvises confused freshman Alon Nocin with his schedule. Seniors Nick, Joe, ond Frank help o freshman find his next class Schedule mix-ups, bewildered faces, new locker combinations, old faces, a different wing, new administration and teachers, combine them all, and you have the first day of school. The old iunior finds his new position as the senior a proud one, and the new freshman finds his confusing and a bit frightening. The first day, squeals of relief can be heard throughout the halls of Reavis when friends find they have classes together. The halls, barren for the summer, are now filled with the movement of sunburned fresh faces making plans for a new year, and thus the first school day. Rich Geigner checks to make sure his Ioclcer combination is right. rl fl 1 I 115 116 Maiorette captain, Gail Reininga. It is the purpose of the pep assemblies to shake up and wake up the somewhat sleepy school spirit of some of the students. These assem- blies serve to inform those who are oblivious to what is going on at school, and offer incentive--at least momentarily-to those who don't care, as well as to create that certain electricity tor those whoy care. Equipped with bouncing cheerleaders, a thunderous band, ma- iorettes, and spirited and boasttul coaches, these assemblies have done their iobs well. Gail McGuire Q1 MQ ,L '41 5155 if 3 ii K V 'X rg N V , Q ui - , g K ' 1 Q 2 I 'E 1. , Q Q ,ikzxwaz PEW H0055--AND JPEAVLS' EXP MS'I0lV A, ,. ..-f The Gewnosky fomuly lnstens mtently os Mr, Hansen tells Them of their doughfeis progress In Journohsrn. This year, Reavis held two Open Houses, attracting, in total, more than 3,000 guests. The lirst was held in September. That evening, the emphasis was not on Reavis, but rather on the people ol the community. They would decide whether the bond issue, providing Reavis with more classrooms, Art suite, and new library, would be passed. The turnout at the Open House was good, and the bond was passed the lollowing Saturday. The second Open House was held in November, as usual, during Nat- ional Education Week. By this time, students had been evaluated as individuals, and teachers could discuss them to a greater extentwith parents. Mr. Wersskopl is probably explaining some law ol physics to an interested student and tather. Mr, Stuart converses with the parents ol one ol his students The lukes family seems spellbound by a motor in the auto shop. 121 1.966 HOMFUOMIN6' L -una 5. Jw. nw,-.rw A -:M JY' ,xr K, ,' yy 'W ' fr .. rl 'P' Wh-an .awww 1 Yi. 1 , 7... lk .. ,Os 5 3 lafv Z? Uv ff 'M' - Q. ' 72 ! 1 'Y F., A' 3 As in medieval times, this charming lady, Roberta Bennecke, enioys the company ol her knight, GaryUrbik. A MEDIEVAL N GHICS' D EAM last minute preparations, frantic changes, gales of laughter, tired eyes, and hopelul talk ol the next day's results were the elements which made Homecoming a success. The pep assembly, which couldn't be damp- ened, triggered the spirits of both lootball players and fans so that the Rams charged the Spartans that Friday nightand won lO to O. The festive and gay moods were retained as more than 600 students and alumni attended the annual l966 Homecoming dance. Couples enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of the 'Green Reapersn in a medieval ballroom - once a Reavis gym. like the mid- dle ages there was a reigning queen, Dee Dockstader, and her court, Gale McGuire, Gail Reininga, Linda Jennings, Sharon Sneed, and Nancy Bingley. Homecoming Queeni Dee Dockstoder Freshman Attendant: Nancy Bingley Sophomore Attendonr1Shoron Snead, Senror Aftencmnfsf GONE: McGurre Gaul Rermngo. Junior Attendant lundo Jennings. L. . K rv' . f fwf- ' - 1 W .. , . V : ,P . .Jew-sf' , J. , . , 'si . .f J' It , e vi , ' Er-.2-,, , 'W-Wfi ' , f Wes-up 125 15 YEARS' 0 0010! HIL .VPOMYO .VH P H0 ORFD AT BAN 01157 Post ond present Student Council members ex- pressed their deep appreciation to Mr. Erbes for his I5 yeors ol council sponsorship during o most elegant ond enioydble dutumn evening ot the Born. Pldnned by Mr. Fitzgerald, Director of Student Ac- tivities, ond council members, the dinner provided 0 reunion filled with lellowship for the evening's guests, some ol whom were: the first Student Council president, Joyce Shickel lnow Mrs, Arnold, G member ot the ldcultyl, Dr, Simon, superin- tendent, Mr. Shultz, dssistont superintendent, ond Dr. Robert Smith, ci lormer member ofthe council, now Cook County Comrnitteemon, FALL PLA Y 128 f 6 -f' dih- Ai 5542 -1' 21 1 if ' 'H l'5 ,' ' ' L 1 A r 1 L r - ' v 1 drnr l l if ' Q rg t ',LAL ' 1, ai 'I 5 Q 3 Q 6 r E 47 f rf an , A 24, - 'Nr Q IIRMS' II ARM' YOUNG In Foreground: Geri Bunker, Janet lence, Linda Elia. Seated: linda Dawson, Mark Bo- nen, Fran Dombrowski, Andrea la Vela, Paul Strasser. Standing: Frank Klaff, Louis Miller, Frank Nigro, larry Carbonnari, Don Ramey, Silke Rupp, Dale Deloriea, Cindy Maher. Laughter was the Reavis play llOur Hearts Were Young and Gay. Andrea La Vela and Fran Dombrowski portrayed two young and refreshingly naive nineteen- year-old girls on their first trip to Europe- alone. Adding to the gaiety was Dale Deloriea with his' sarcastic but latherly remarks and two lively Britishers, Geri Bunker and Janet Lence. The play, directed by Miss McCartin, in her first year at Reavis, proved to be a hit, Stu- dent director was Dorothy Hall. HAND GAY 129 130 The December semmor was climoxed for Joe Brinker, Dee Dockstuder, Judy Morin, Sue Polby, ond Jock Wiesemes by U trip hrgh unto one ofthe Chopei's towers to hecr the corillon player rrng the mognifrcenr bells. 5' NIOJPJ' AITFND T UNIVERSITY 0 UH 0.4 6' 0 J' IIINAR5' This year twenty honor seniors were invited to participate in a series of humanities seminars at the University of Chicago. Ten delegates and ten alternates were selected to attend these six Saturday lectures. The mornings began with breakfast, followed by tours around the Midway, the lecture, and various afternoon activities. This was an outstanding opportunity for Reavis stuv dents to enrich their education in the humanities and become fa- miliar with the University. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, First row, delegates: Debbie Long, linda Gardner, Andrea La Vela, Dale Deloria, Dorothy Hall, Elaine Muchawicz, Dee Dockstader, Marie Ross. Second row, alternates: Mary Alice Erickson, Sue Falby, linda Kintz, Betty Pytlik, Pat Overlin, .loe Bunker, Diane Diedrich, and Pat Stretch, lNot pictured: Linda Mirabella, Marty Plude, Janet l.ence.l -er-we--WTMWM M-.fn ....,...., 5.-Y A All 131 THREE FA UBS' 01 REA VIS A 1101.92 634 K AND SHOFLESS' The gome is over. The gym is empty ond the lighfs dim, Then the silence is broken ds hundreds of ldughing, noisy, ond shoe- less sfudenfs flow onto fhe floor. The mul sic of o lively bond begins with o pul- sofing bedf. These ore the sights ond sounds of o posf gdme ddnce more famil- idrly known ds o sock hop. The hour of fun flies by ond gdy Redvisites ioin their friends for d snuck di Zolels, Vdlidnf's, or Melody Lone. Mob dancing is on unofficial sport of Reovis, 2 , , l i l I Andrea loVelo cmd Paul Strcsser decide fo folk This one ouf, 135 136 sill . if T wx fry ' f 4 is aug ff ff ,. W '-tw b A ,1 100 AIHLE'I'E'.S' H 01101950 AI' FALL .S'PORI'5' BANOIIFI' Jim Shaughnessy, outstanding defensive player, smiles as Coach Walery presents him with his trophy. Football and cross country athletes were awarded letters and trophies at the Fall Sports Banquet after a year of many vic- tories and fewer defeats. Cheerleaders were also honored by their sponsor, Mrs. Baukus, after a delectable meal which had been prepared by the Reavis cafeteria stall. Coaches Walery and Caiazza summed up the season's events and announced the most exceptional athletes in both sports. Atter a hearty breaktast, Ron Capo, Sammy Choiico, Cari lamb, Mike Sarcinelii, and Jim Spenser sing along with Santa. At right Mr, Livingston accompanies the seniors as Santa leads them in carols. R Q J si PAS? BREAK' F0 SENIORS i Why are these people ciapping, . .3 No' X-.ff ,X . 3 'xv 1 582 . ng 45 r t s p W'-efisgiisaa 4.44 fa 138 Why it's Bubba! lffhuck Rupsis, Bubba, Ralph Stan- cato, Ran Capoi. A record-breaking 400 seniors attended the 3rd annual feasting of the SGVUOI' class. After a hearty, satisfying breakfast, singing and The Of1f1OUf1C9menT of Who's Who made the gathering a lasting memory. THE' BEST 0 RHS QE? y IN... Fellowship and refreshments at the reception following the induction: Sandy Zimmer, Miss Otte, Donna Lazo, Jane Saunders linda Shaw Reavis' llcream of the crop was set before the entire stu- A dent body, as the annual National Honor Society candle- ,ay lighting ceremony was held at an assembly during February. ' Honor students who are active in school service are invited to become members of this august group. Swim' Debbie long' newly mducled l r 139 .WIP RINTFNDFIVI' .S'1M01V 140 .S IlRP1PI,S'E'D AI' FACULTY PARTY left: As secretory of the faculty GSSOCIOTNOU M l df d p R f th g p l X Dr. Simon. Emcee for the evening was M r.H A good mingler, Dr, Simon mingles. Mrs. Simon affectionately pins o boutonniere on her husband. A pleosont diversion for foculty members ond odmin- istrotion offer Q long, hard semester was the dinner party for Dr. Simon ot Hclleron's in Jonucry. One of the highlights of the evening wos the dppeordnce by the A Ccppello Choir, who oppropriotely song UCon- sider Yourself One of Us from the musicol Oliver. At the conclusion of the meol, Dr.Simon was presented with on office woll clock. iifiifitt 12 1 .. .N -. ' - a --vp? VLQSIA ' ,i A iw., W Y. ssmii 7 7'7 .AA 1' ,,,, 1 141 'YTVPZESH THE CAST George Hendersen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mark Benen Henry Peters PeterBrewn lewis Hale 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IDf1dleeU3eebnirea Mrs1 Peters 1 1 1 1 Andrea lavela Mrs Hale 1 1 . 1 1. 1. linda Elia Proving that trilles can mean the difference between life and death, the contest play entertained many and stimulated others. Although it placed seventh in dis- trict, llTrifles was presented lor several English classes where it was well received. Mrs. Hale, played by linda Elia, is startled bythe discovery ofa dead bird. 1967 00W7ZU7VP1AY' 143 Drl Sylvan Ward, Donald Craig, Dr, Fabish, and Mr. Canzone. Dr, Fabish conf 144 ducts rehearsals onthe eve of the show. - 1 ' ' V U i 'V .l f For the tirst time in eight years, Reavis hosted the annual Southwest Suburban Con ference Music Festival. Each of the conf lerencels eight schools sent select students in orchestra, band and chorus to loin in the program-'highly acclaimed by the audience ot l700ffwhich included selections from UMan ot La lvlanchaw, Verdi's uChorus ot the Hebrew Slaves, and llSound ot Mu' sic. Guest directors tor the March l7th occasion were Dr. Sylvan Ward, music def partment head, CTC. SOuth, Donald Craig, University of Wisconsin, and Dr, Thomas Fabish ot DePaul University. REA VIS' H03 5' 6' 0NF.6'1PE'N 05' MUS' 6' FFS? VAL LANGZIA GF UL IIBJ' 6'RE'AI'E'. r 146 ' 'HILLBILL Y HBA VPN Ma and Pa had to stay home that March evening 'cause the uyounginsf' moseyed over to the Mardi Gras at Reavis, which was a Mhiilbiiiy heaven!! This costume dance, which was spon- sored by the Language Clubs, was a tremendous success. More than 700 danced to the music ot the NGrim Reapersw. The traditional dance con- tests were held, and awards were given for un- usuai costumes, such as those worn by Hand- somest Coupie, Bob Crown and Carol Dockstader ipreceding pagei. Couples couid become official Hicissin' cousins at the hitchin' post which was set up especialiy for the occasion. Rightg Remaining a mystery throughout the evening was the idenr tity ot this bearded protester. lBeiowl Ken Pospisil was the lucky escort ot two charming ladies , Mike Zima and Ken Wagner, ,H 6 J-mf ow 'X gg , ' 'L i x , M 1' 9 -A . ,r Mrmw-W. ww is '52 -fr nm. ,wa s .-..'1.,gy:',., qv ., tin' v fyf, , 4'. 'M- I fl -. ' 'S ' '.' J' '.'-- 'A .f'?1 Y W-, V sq, 1 'fJ.5:' ' 7.1-1,52-3 ,q,,?K',! .- 1 , w'441.v,g',.. -.M ,lk .. 'N '.-.1-fu '+ 3. sys, 4- 'azl ' ' - . A,' fig' -'-f'1'4 , ,fn 4.-,Q ,M 4.1 Q '- M 6 24. ., u ,,N :',,' ,N 45 '- +7 ,, Q ,. 'sh I ' Q3 Q40- .fh . - . 1. ., -. , w.. 'ff-. '. .'. ' My .S'E'1VIOR5' JF7' T0 D. 0. .. ' 4: .1 V r gferg? iff? X, 1' 5, ,L at Nsftfl .X Q 1,25 '5 r i t t ,X P , if SJ 'Yi- fi? ,fl we wa' tr are i 92252 mm Awaiting departure from Midway are Joe Defillips, Debbie McNally, lohn Wiesemes, and Sue Palby. It was a cold but sunny Friday in March as l45 seniors and faculty chaperones enplaned at Midway and O'Hare to streak to Washington, D.C., for the first senior trip. For months the excited group had anticipa- ted the week-end--planning, saving, buying new clothes land luggage, apparentlyl and boasting a bit to friends and relatives. A delay at O'Hare was brightened by the appearance of the Beach Boys who talked to a few girls and gave a few scribbled autographs. Once in the capital, the sightseers kept busy-walking through the beautifully illuminated city at night, mar- veling at the Lincoln Memorial, climbing the Washing- ton Monument, listening to the music of the Highway- men at the Cellar Door, a Georgetown team nightclub. They stood solemnly before the permanent grave of President Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery, completed iust three days earlier, and were silently awed by the precise changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknowns. A few even saw America's first leo- nardo, Ginevra Dei Benci, two days after it was put on display. Finally, on Monday afternoon, the seniors met the penny-loafered Senator Percy on the capitol steps for fifteen minutes, at which time he explained some of his duties, made a few gentle iibes at New York's iunior senator, and again llremfovedu himself from the '68 GOP presidential picture. The trip lasted iust four days, and the exhausted group returned Monday night richer in experience and prouder to be Americans. ,ff V1 w QW w sf ,.1 : Sf 41 21 +9314 , N 4 ' .J 'Q if Mr: FANCY QPANUK 651' 11' 25 Mssfffm F011 115195 f 'lv' 1v2dl ' A 'f pw: mar lr Paul Strasser, along with the Dogs, tuned in, and turned onthe audience. The Wizard of Oz llarry DePersial advises Mother Goose lAndrea la Velal on the techniques of goose feeding. I J.. George Philosophos, Larry De Persia and Greg Ender, Jack Nickolson--Lettermen? It variety is the spice of life, then Reavis can be noted for having the spiciest shows around. last April, for example, everything from dwarfs and sprites to Siamese cats were assembled to form what was called llFantasique --a iaunt into the world ol make-believe. Clubs and individuals created a life- size storybook, and each delightful scene was another page to- ward the happy ending. 152 'J' fs. Ann.. h ,ass ,tial 1. 'hx Andrea la Vela, choir president larry De Persia, and Miss Otte await dinner. B 6' GROUND P0 6' 0 R BANOIIFI' -- Beautiful Marina Towers, overlooking the Loop, served as a perfect site for the I966 choir banquet held in April. Those who attended were absorbed in the atmosphere of a city at night-a city full of excitement and vibrance. After enioying a delicious meal, the choir's attention was turned to the guest s ealcer, 'lMoon Mullins. Other speakers included Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Kissack, and a Eeavis alumnus, Danny Naylor. ,fx N4 .ip-in N .A iff' ,..,,,,,.. My ..., A-dl ,,,, at fdll. ,WX Among the guest speakers for the evening were Fitzgerald, and farmer All-American, 'lMoon Mull Mrs. Mullins is seated next to him. ww ..-- ' k W. ,I ll J U I 'I 'Mz:M 'll ggillisu' RQ' l'l l n 'E H fff f 3 aa. 6 I i ll U Q ' Will-an ia. In 1 . I 4 .2 l 2, , ilk fi! V N gm, K xv , , - -.W mg av n n 'Ji' . 1 if . Q uv- H ' ffl-f2'IM4':-Zsfbrf ll ld , ll lu uv- il' ' N M., 'QF ' M L .' QQ I gg la ,. Q' l '4r3'E.ll!ml , ' ' 'M . I O cm . W ?'c na 'Q X Q, -fl ' sm 2gwfc Q 5 Q I 2, if'f9f'f AREA. :X ' .. kkygfk -I , i V 1, .5 ' siifgw unify! SFUUND YEAR P0 i 1? , it V .xi 5 Q Q Etta ,- 1 4,1- ,mm 43,1 . ,jf we, W 1 T ge Rf? K 5: af'i4 fm 1 nfl Q ml. TQESIS ' UQQZFQ IMF? -ff QB J W ' Q E9 ' Q. I , VV ., . Y W., ,A M KAL.,-1-'V L.,A N :L .fn-, ' . . 7, K W W .W 3.5, Q ,W , 7' , , .ei . 1 1172: Wu ag 5 Q 555 fi Q W 1 v ,gif t Q' ai TPM 'E ,..,.:. - 7 A 3yAYVl,: ffzflii Milf ,f 'gf f 'Iss f L 'w'S, , .L K. :X W ' 9-Q ff 't' ,,i-fig ' xi' IVETX tx e 6 ' , ' K X gf '-4 2 if 4 if-sm rw, vw-fx ,. N wg, a W Q 4 K 'NL LAKE' FOREST - GRFAY' NECK R AVIS Last May, Dr. Simon and his wife flew in from Long Island to attend a banquet given in their honor by the faculty and board members. The master of ceree monies, Mr. Russian, speaking for the school, welcomed Dr. Simon to his new position as Reavis superintendent. In a brief, perfectly lorward speech, Dr. Simon expressed his appreciation forthe chance to meet his new colleagues and associates. Dr. Simon impressed many with his jovial speech at the banquet. Dr, ond Mrs. Simon pause for o picture with Mr. and Mrs. Russian, 157 158 IH05'F FAR AWAY PLA6' J' The exotic islands ofthe Pacific have enticed many an adventurer to their shores. last year, the beauty and mystery ot the South Seas came to Reavis and took torm at the April Cotillion. The music was provided by the Malemen and the guest emcee was WLS disc iockey, Dex Card, Geri Bunker and Tom Mirus were crowned Freshman Queen and King, and 'Jim Stark and Terri Shermer repre- sented the Sophomore class. Dex Card congratulates Terri Shermer, Sophomore queen. One ol the highlights ot the evening occurred when Freshman Class sponsor, Mr, Harley presented Mr. Shultz with an American flag which previously had flown over the U S Capitol. Dave Dinsmore watches intently as Tom Ciolino cues him in on the game, UANTFFN MAKES IHF SCENE The Defenders was one of the many bands who provided entertainment Thursday nights in the north gym. F4 gg- xl, VVS Nm if 3-s va 455, xxi or TNQJZ ass ' T .41 X. ss M The l3th Summer Canteen provided high school and grade school students with another summer of recreation and entertainment. The success of the canteen was made possible by sponsor, Mr. Fitz- gerald and his competent statt--which included Mr. Rode, Miss Otte and l5 student helpers. Last year 2300 students ioined canteen--600 more than the previous year. 159 After acknowledging his most efficient and creative staff, Mr. Kissack, ARIES Advisor, announces the dedication. 160 While students and faculty rise for a standing ovation, Mr. Koeller shares his delight with his wife. K I l ll l t Q l H0110 5' ASSFMB K.. .?f.-,ysJwwv ...A D F0 A prominent and well-liked couple shared the dedication of the I966 ARIES. Mr. Koeller, after admitting that Mrs. Koeller llwears the pants in the family, gave an acceptance speech in which he compared Reavis students to other stu- ent bodies,ond concluded that Reavis students are more courteous alert, and eager to learn than other students with whom he has been acquainted. In addition to the ARIES dedi- cation, many individuals were reco nized for their out' standin achievements during the year.gl'he Honors Assembly was inc?eed a fitting conclusion to a year of endeavor and ac- complishment. Mr. Shultz received golf clubs from the Stu- dent Council, r l l 1 'l i 5. l i l I'HE' BFS? Blueprint technical sponsor, Mr. Nagy, thanks his staff for o productive yeor, 2, linda Mysliwiec, Voledictorian. 0 161 162 Marlene Ferdefte, linda Durkiewicz, Marge Morgan, Joan Marias, Linda Gotkowski, and Candy Bates, relax and enioy the warmth of the sun 0 0 Whive Power? Lg 3 a fn.. N f' Mm, My-J V N...- W? 1 Mr. Hansen to eo! hot dog. When the great B, Tracy takes over the world, he will invent 0 better hot dog. V 'if n A nn my A-.. --z' t wf'-X-'lu A drippyJeon lunge relishes o hot dog ond chips 0 o o m After what seemed like a long wait for the chartered buses, 350 seniors attended a last romp together at Cermak Woods. A perfect hot, sunny day gave the seniors their first sun- burn for the season. Action of various sorts - from lounging on a blanket to playing baseball- ended their four years of companionship on a happy note. Ben Franklin, class of '66. Seniors? Most assuredly! A 1. F n'1,ik ELEGANCE AND .S'0PH1.S'I'I6'AI'I01V WW' ..RE'I6'N AT 1966' PRO Sparkling chandeliers, flowing dresses, the fragrant scent of perfume and flowers, varied-colored tuxes, created an elegant atmosphere for the I966 Reavis Prom. Gowns rustled and eyes sparlcled as couples glided across the floor of the Conrad Hilton Grand Ballroom to the music of the Dick Carlton Orchestra. An exquisite tray was presented by the iunior class to the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs, Tracy. Even as the evening drew to a close and couples drifted home, the air of sophisti- cation and enchantment remained. K r X is 5 9' ' in, . Q c E 43 QQ. 9 'q gg 2' if p 3 My fi . 1 rx gil 7? ag' .ik ' 'x 2 -A M ? if Y if gg-Q f X, - i 9:1 4 11 ZW if , 5 ?f5'w53' X Q . ,ii wa A F: QM Each graduate expressed his emotions differently after receiving his diploma. Did Candy Bates cry for what is over, or for what is to come? 168 Pot Bunnell sadly wrote a few parting words to a classmate. O 0 0 A Sue Murphy had her life brightened that night, as did several others, by a sparkling diamond. l I i f wg +1 Q 4 wg, 6 sk E 3z11 View ' rx M 'L' My . V ., .-. X sw Q 1 ,L ..,,,,f,w, W :L 5 I ' im ' , 4 Q, Ak, A. -,M ,mmf-5,, - ,-w..m?X- 1 1 K Elma SQ 24 34? , ,v4,,.,, .... .Q ...LJ Wfww Al' e 'S A Y 2 Ez 4 rr 'X' 9 255223 Q Y 1 'i . 'W-.:.::..:e:, eg... , ,,k,.. , ,.,, ,,. if Q gp -1 S Q E5 ef! , . 3 724' a Q 5 New ,, ff Q Q ei , xiii 1 ' 170 I I 171 17 Wm Manx 5 1 174 175 ,im fr 1 W :lm-ss? Q gr W 1 up QQ 'K f wp, Q., 178 'K rf' si 1' ef? 5 1 , ,fi , Q94 QI 5 ZIPPER HAS mum! 179 180 uw A,.A.,vw,w .W-...M,.f,.W .W ww, -fig? 4 M gif? gm , ' ' ' ,, . ,,,A A 1 If Mi 183 184 Y 186 OCA 187 wif ,qw dw' ww an ,gg- my E , w ,,.,, -' '-Q' ffU,.,,ff7 :Cm 189 4: .gk 0. www . .gl 5 L Q r z 1 is 5 , , , K, 2 I, mi it MP Milli!! 'I L, 4 Narbone, Raymond 1 222 94 Accardi, Joseph Acosta, Charlie Allard, Karen 1 Alley, John 1 Altman, Cheryl 1 1 Anders, Richard 1 1 Anderson, William Anglim, Robert Atkins, Patricia 1 1 6'FlfI0 6' - A 203 203 203,261 203,281 1 203 11 203 1 1111203 1 1 203,286,291 B Baich, Susan Bakutrs, Charles Bankowski, Nilliam Barnes, Jacqueline Barrrentos, Florencio Barton, Robert 1 1 Batzel, John Beezhold, Donna 1 1 8el1er,John Bellino, lawrence Bennecke Robert Benson Jack Berkowicz, Diane 1 1 Bernard, Carl 1 Berngen, Phyllis 1 Berrios, Mildred 1 1 Billows, Mary Ann Bingley, linda 1 Btnkus, Richard 1 1 Brxler, Donald Blaha, James Blizniak, Donna 11 1 203 1 203 1 1 204 1 1 1 204 1 1 204,291 204 204,228,278,292 204,267 296,261 1 204,278,280 1 1 204,278 1 1 1 1 204 1 1 1 1 1 1 20' 1 1 1 1 1 205 205,229.261,267, 269,299 205,280 1 205 93,104,105,205,283 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 205 Blum, Audrey 1 1 ,.,.. 1 1 205 Blum, Geraldine 1 Bohland, Judith 1 1 Boise, Paul 1 1 Bolek, Alice 1 1 Bolek, Ann 11 11 Bonen, Mark 1 1 1 Bongeorno, Richard Borawski, Jacqueline Borowskr, Margaret Bosch, Richard 1 1 1 Boucek, Michael 1 Bouzek Richard Bayer, Beverly 1 Boyer, Suzanne Brand, Donald 1 205 11 205 1 70.9212051283 1 1 1 206,282 206,282,291 1 1 206,270 1 1 1 1 1 1 206 1 1 1 206 1 1 1 1 1 206 1 11 206 1 1 206 206,280 1 206,291 1 1 1 207,292 207 Breheny, Colleen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 207 Bridgeman, linda 1 Bridges, Darlene Brock, linda 1 Brown, Terry 1 Brunner, Ralph 1 Brusherd, Thomas 1 Bunker, Joseph 1 1 207,260 1 1 207 1 1 207 1 1 1 207 1 1 1 1 207 1 1 207,276 1 105,207,230,261, 292 Burkett, Donald ,,,,. 208,230,279 Busenbard, linda Butler, Nancy 1 C Caballero, Sandra Cain, MaryAnne 1 1 Cameron, Gerald Camlield, Bonnie 1 Campbell, Charles Cangialosi, Judith 208,293 1 1 1 1 208,278 11 1 208,292 1 1 209,228,292 1 .,,... 209 2091261,293 cope, Ronald 1 1 1 9e,iio,2o9,279,2s3 Carbonari, Allred larry 1 1 209,267. Carlson, Frank 1 Carney, Sandra 1 Carrano, Randy 1 1 Chapman, Philip Chollco, Samuel 1 Chudztk, Sheryl 1 1 Clark, Joyce 1 1 Cloninger, Gals 1 1 287,293 1 1 209 1 1 209 209 1 1 98,209,280 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 209 210,261,291 111111 210 Clottelter, Judith 1 1 210 Coder, lloyd Cohen, Edna 1 1 11 210 Collins, Kathy 1 1 1 1 1 210 Collins, Susan 1 1 11 1 1 11 210 Conn, Richard 1 1 79,105,210 Costello, Patrick 70,87,88,107, 210.283 Coughlrn, Romelle 1 . 1 1 1 210 Craver, Susan 1 1 1 1 1 210 Creighton, linda 1 Cribbs, Keith 1 Cronk, Kathleen 1 1 Crown, Robert 1 Dakuras. Jo-Ann 11 11211 11 ...111 211 1111111211 70,107,211,228 11111211 Dalton, Richard 1 1 1 70,107,211,283 Danhatt, Claudia Dorwent, Fred Decker, Emma 1111111211 1211 111111211 DeFr1ippis, Joseph 1 70,87,88,l07. 211,283 Deloriea, Dale 1 1 1 2l2,263,267,269, 270,271,295 1966- 67 IND X Deluca, Joseph 1 1 De Meo, Anthony De Pasque, Carol De Vries, Kenneth Diaz, Ronald 1 1 1 1 Diednch, Diane 212 212,275,292 1 1 212 11 111.212 Dilorenzo, Donna 1 212,292 Dinsmore, Debbie Dobbertin, Thomas 1 1 212.275 1 1 70,92,105,212 Dockstader, Deidre 1 1 1 212,230,274, 298 Douglas, Isabelle 1 1 1 1 , 212,261 Doyle, Darlene 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 213 Doyle, Robert 1 1 1 . 213 Drapinski, Susan 213 Dryier, Sharron 1111111111 213 Diruinr, wnyne 1 1 7o,92,2i3,279,295, 296 Dullek, Diane 1 1 11111 213,286 Durack, Susan 1 1 1 213,281,289 Durec, Diane 1 1 1 1 1 213 Dwyer, Danny 1 1 213,293 Earl, Karen 111111111111 213 Eason, Sanara Ella, linda 1 1 1 214,291 214,263,266,268,269, 270,271,282 Bstner, Victoria 111111111 214 Erickson, Mary Alice 1 1 214,261,267, F Fernandes,James 1 Fiene, Kathleen 1 Flakne, linda 1 1 Floren, Donna 1 1 1 Florez, Robin 1 1 1 Fournier,Joseph Free, Kathleen 1 1 Frey, Carole 1 1 1 Fudge, Sharon 1 1 G Galus, Kenneth 1 1 Garcia, Jesse 1 1 1 Gardner, linda 1 1 Garrigan, Nancy 1 Geigner, Richard Geinosky, Janet 1 Genome, Robert 1 1 Gilgenberg, David Gtovinco, John 1 1 1 Gomez, Al 1,111 Goode, Ronald 1 1 Gould. louis Grande, Robert Green, Sandra 1 1 1 Gregar, Georgeann Gnu, Anthony 1 1 1 Griskell, James Grivakrs, Nicholas Gruca, Pamela 1 1 1 Greveles, Dennis Guca, Annette 1111 H Hackstock, Alan 1 1 Hallner, linda 1 1 1 Gunn, Michael Haley, Michael 1 1 1 Hall, Dorothy 1 1 . Handley, Ronald 1 1 Hanrath, lorelei 1 1 Haros, Michael 1 Harris, Kathy 1.11 Hartman, Sandra 1 1 Healy, Jane 1 1 1 Hector, louis 1 1 11 Hedenschoug, Bruce 269,270,271,299 11 1 1 1 1 214 11 214,282,285 1 11 11 214 79,83,104,105,214 111 214,274 11 214 1 11 215 215,261,262,267. 296 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 215 215,229,261,281 297 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 216 216 1111216 11111'216,296 170,107,216,283 1111 11216 1 11 107,216 216 1 1111216 1 1 1 216,274 1 93,217,279 1111111217 11217 11 217,281,291 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 217 217,230,282,285. 293 11111111 217 217,261,267,268 11111 217,267 217,230,282,285, 295,299 1.1 218 1111111 218 1111111 218 218,261 ,282,285 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 218 Hendricks, Gwendolyn 11.11 218,275 Henkins, Margaret 1 1 1 1 1 1 218 Hermann, Shirley 1111 1111 2 18 Hernandes, Alexander 1111 92,218 Hill, Gary 111111 Hallock, Mary 1 1 1 Hirtzer, Bruce 1 1 Hotlmann, Karl Holler, Wayne Hollis, Paul 11111 Holtrop, Frances 1 Holtrop, James Homerdlng, linda 1 Hommelsen, Allred Hughes, Sandra 1 1 Humphrey, David 1 Hybza, Veronica 1 1 Hynes, James 1 1 1 lngrallia, Marie 11 11111111 218 219,261,267,298 11.1.1.1 219 1 1 1 92,219,283 11 1.111 219 1 111 219 11111111 219 1 111 219,278 1 1111 219 1 111 219,229 11 1111 219 1 1 220,261 J Jacobs, Dorothy 1 1 Jalloway, Nancy . 1 James, Rick 1 1 1 Janachowski, Rosann Janeway, Jeri 1 1 1 Jankuski, Paulette 1 1 Jarrett, Gregg 1.11 Jaterka, Catherine 1 Jellers, James 1 1 Johnson, Edward 1 1 Johnson, Kathy 1 Jones, Joseph Jones, lots 1 1 Jones, Mary 1 1 Jordan, Betty Jurka, Milan Kalebrch, Catherine 1 1 220 1 1 1 1 220 1 220,281 1 1 221,230 1 1 1 221 11221 221 11221 87,105,221,283 221 221 1 1 1 221 1 1 221 1 1 222 Kasper, Carol 1 1 222,229,261,281,289 Kasper, Thomas 1 1 Kasten, Dale 1.11 Kautz, David Keating, Timothy 1 1 Keene, Thelma Kelly, Thomas 1 1 1 Kernosky, Kenneth 1 Keslin, leonard 1 1 Key, Johnny 1 1 1 Kilewski, Carol 1 1 Kintz, linda 1 1 . Kish, linda 11 111 Kitching, Carol 1 1 1 Klall, Frank 1 1 101 Klimczak, Martin 1 Knight, Cynthia 1 1 Knight, Terr 1 1 1 Koch, Donald 1 1 1 Kocek, Joseph 1 1 1 Koerber, Elizabeth 1 Konecki, linda 1111 Konecki, Mildred 1 1 Konrath, Robert 1 1 1 Kopecky, Dorothy 1 Kovolctk, Wayne 1 1 Koziana, Donald 1 1 Kral, Alan 111111 Krawczyk, Thomas 1 Kreith, Carol 11 1 Krol, Marcia 11111 Kronberg, Ronald 1 Kucharski, Stanley 1 L l.aBonte, Raymond 1 larb, Carl 111111 lattuca, Mary 1 1 leVeIa, Andrea 1 1 1 1 93,222 1 11111 222 11222 1 1 1 222 1 1 222 1 1 222 1 1 1 223 11 223,276 1 1 . 1 1 1 223 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 223 ,102,103,223,230 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 223 1 1 223,278 1 223,293 1 1 1 1 223 1 . 1 1 223 1 1 1 1 224 1 224,261 1 . 224,261 1 1 1 224 11 11224 1 1 224 1 1 224 1 1 224 11 11224 1 1 224 1 11111 225 1 225, 28 1 1 1 1111 225 225,276 1 1 1 1 1 110,226 1 1 1 1 226 229,2261263,2681 270, 292,299 lavery, Patricia 1 1 1111111 226 lawrence, Georgine lazo. Donna 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 226 226,228,261 ,297 lence, Janet .1 226,230,261,267,268, leonardi, Vito 11 1 lesniak, Jerry 1 1 1 long, Deborah 1 1 lucas, Cheryl . 1 lunt, Donald 1.111 M MacKenzie, Jocelyn Mackinac, John 270,271 ,276,297 226 1 1 1 1 1 226,262 1 1 1 226,261,281 111 227 1 1 1 1 70,92,227 227,291 Malloy, Daniel 1111. 70,83,227,283 Maloney, Carol 1 1 . 227,274 Marin, Judy 1 1 1 227,261,271,278,282 Mariscal, Jose 11111111111 227 Marks, Peter 1111. 111111 2 27 Marnell, Donna 1 1 1 Marshall, lavergne 1 Martell, John 1 1 1 Martin, linda 1 1 Masek, George 1 1 Master, Margo 1 1 1 Matchler, William Matha, Warren 1 1 Mattillion, Richard 1 Mau, James 11111 Mazur, Barbara 1 1 1 McCowan, Sally 11111 McCracken, Edward 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 227 1 227,282,285,291 1 1 1 1 231,293 1 1 1 1 1 1 231 1 . 1 1 231,278 1 1 86,231,278 1 1 1 1 79,231,283 1111.231 1 1.231 11111231 . 1 1 1 1 1 231 231,229,286 McElwee, Pamela 1111 232,261,280 McGuire, Gale 1 1 1 Mcllvoy, Bruce Mclntire, William 1 1 McKetgue, Eileen 11 McNally, Deborah 1 McNamara, Michael 202,232,274,281. 282,291,292 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 232 232,261,270,271, 274,291 1 1 1 232,261,297 1 1 1 1 232,296 Medina, linda 1.111 11111 2 32 Meier, Frank 1 1 Michalek, James 1 1 Mrcheletto, David 1 1 93,110,232 1 11111 232 1 1111 103,232 Michniak, Robert Miller, Eugene 1 1 Miller, Gerald 1 1 MiI1er,Gregory 1 Miller, Roseann Miller, George 1 1 Miller, Theodore Milligan, linda 1 1 Minko, Michael 1 1 1 Mirabella, linda 1 11 Mirabella, lynne 1 1 Mirgos, Christine Mitchell, William 1 1 233 1 1 233 1 1 233 1 83,233 1 1 1 1 233 1 1 1 105,229 1 1 1 1 1 233,293 1 1 1 1 2331278 233,261 ,292,296 230,233,261,282 285 1111233 Moeller, Fred 1 1 1 1 1 70,229,234 Morack, John 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 234 Morenz, Susan 1 1 234,287,293 Moser, Sharon Mraz, Jerome 1111 1111 2 34 Muchowicz, Elaine 1 1 1 235,261 Mugica, Philip 1111 1 1 . 235 Murawski, Colette 1 1 1 1 235 N Nacin, Lynette 1 1 1 1 . 235 Napolski, Craig 1 1 1 1 1 235,274 Natzke, John 1 1 1 1 1 235 1 1 1 11111 235 Nelson, Donald 111111111. 235 Nigro, Frank 1111 Nipper, Lois 1 Noak, Annette 1 Nolan, Bonita North, Gerald , 1 Novak, Gerald 1 102,105,230,235 1 1 1 1 1 235,293 1 11111 236,292 11 236 1 1 70,228,236,283 1 1 11111111 236 O O'Connor, Herb 1 1 1 1 1 98,236 O'Connor, Kathleen 1 1 1111 236 O'Dette, Edward 1.11 1236 Oprzedek, Rosemary 1111 236,292 Orlando, Nicholas 11111111 236 Orlos, Arlene 1 Ouellette, Janet Overlin, Patricia 1 236,270,271,291 237 1 1111 237,261 P Pahnke, Ross 111111111 237 Palby, Susan 1 1 237,229,261,293,298 Palka, Mark Pawlak, Kenneth Pedrosa, Delores Per sian Terrie 11 11237 y 1 Peterson, Charlotte 1 11 237,282 Peterson, Donald Petrratts, George Petre, Dorothy Petrovgch, Bruce Plingston, Drew 1 Piazza, Ritchie 1 Piotrouski, Arthur Plosnich, Lynn 1 Plude, Martin 1 Pocius, Donald Poole, Charles 1 Poston, lynn 1 1 Potzmann, Mary Pranske, Ellen 1 Pratt, Dennis . 1 Prlore, Pamela 237 1 237 105,237 1 . 229,237,261 238 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 238 1 83,238,261,281,283 1 1 79,238,261 1 1 11111 238 11 1111 238 1 11238 98.238 1 1 1 11111 , 238 Purpura, Joseph 1111 70,107,238,283 Pursian, Martin 1 Puz, Nancy 1 1 Pytlik, Elizabeth Pytlik, Thomas 1 Rodo, Vincent 1 Ramey, Donald 239 1 11 '239,261,278 1 1 1 1 239,261 1 1 1 1 1 93,239 R 1. 11240 11240 Redden, Charlene 11.1111 240 Reid, Stephen 1 1 Reinlnga, Gail 1 1 11111111240,281 228,240,281 ,2891291 Richardson, Roseann 111111 240 Rodich, Sandra 1 1 202,240,263,264, 292 Rodriguez, Martha 11111111 240 Rogers, Kenneth 1 1 11111 240 280 tzusansra, lynn 1 1 240,261,267,274, 298 Ross, Marte 11 241,261,263,264,2661 Roy, Raymond 1 1 269,293,296 1 1 1 1 230,241 Royster, Cheryl 1 1 11111 1 1 241 Rubiano, Albert 11.1 Rupsrs, Charles 1 Rutledge, George Ryan, Richard 1 1 Sala, Joanne 1 1 Sansone, Janice 241 1 70,107,228,241, 283 11 92,110,241,283, 295 1 1 1 1 1 98,241 241 Sala, Donald 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 241,287,293 241,298 Sarcinellr, Michael 1 1 1 10l,103,242, 280 Sarosiek, Donald 1 Saunders, Jane 1 1 Sawin, lack 111111 Schaeler, Donna 1 Schaller, Carol 1 1 Schott, Gail 1 1 1 Schranz, Betty 1 1 1 Schroeder, Donna Schulz, Toni 11111 Schwoebel, Kristine Shaw, linda 1111 Staskiewicz, Susan 1 Sienkiewlcz, Yolanda Siok, Ralph Skerston, Patricia 1 Skoczylas, Donald Slezinger, JoAnne 1 Sliwoski, Richard 1 Smith, George 1 1 1 Smith. Gerald 1 . Smith, Judith 1 1 Sokalowski, Stephen Sopiarz, Susan 1 1 1 Sorenson, Maureen 1 Soyak, Anthony 1 1 Sparacino, Shirley Spatola, Ernest Spencer, James Spiczak, Susan 1 1 Stancato, Ralph 1 1 1 Stasik, Cheryl 1 1 Stawiskr, Robert 1 Stein, John 1 1 1 1 Stenhouse, Susan 1 1 1 1.111 242 11 242,261,292 1 1 1 70,242 1 1 1 243,292 1 243 11 243 11 243 1 1 1 1 243 1 1 1 1 1 243,292 1 243,261,295 1 1 1 1 243,282 1 1 1 1 243,286 1 1 243 , , 244 1 1 1 1 1 1 244 1 244,269,281 1 1 1 1 1 244 1 244,295,296 1 1 1 244,261,296 11 244,278,291 11 1244280 1 17 1 244 1 1 1 244 1 245 245 11 245 1 1 1 70,245 1 1 1 245 245 1 11111 245 245,287,295,297 Stevenson, Cheryl 111. 202,228,245 Streiclt, Patricia 1 Streic, James 1 1 1 Stregc, Kenneth 1 1 Streic, Michael 1 1 Strezo, Diana 1 1 Stronk, Arlene 1111 Strzelczyk, Roman Suda, Russell 1 1 1 Sutak, Jantse . Suto, Nancy 1 1 1 1 1 245,261,297 11 246,267 1 1 1 246 1 1 246,278 1 . . 246 1 246 1 246 1 1 1 1 1 1 247 1 1 1 247,278 247,270,271,291 Swanson, Nancy 1.11.. 1 1 247 Swanson, Sandra 1 1 Szablewski, Sandra Szumigalski, Gall 1 Tadra, James . . Tataroll, Edward . 1 Taylor, larry 1111 Temko, Dennis Terry, John 1 1 Theres, John 1 1 Thiel, Bonnie 1 1 Thiem, Dolores 1 Tisbe, Michael 1 1 Toosley, Warren 1 Torres, John 1 1 1 Traver, Donald 1 1 Trechel, David 1 1 11 247 11 1.247 11 1 247 1 247 247 1 1 70,247,283 1 '248 1 1 248 1 248 1 248 248 248 1 1 70,105,248 1 1 1 1 . 248 248 Trapp, lawrence 1 1 1 79 105,248,283 249 Tuck, linda 111111.111 Tyeptanar, Patricta Vito, larrie 11111 Vtlcek, Joseph 1 1 Vitosky, Patrtcto 1 Vogel, Michael 1 Volk, Paul 1.11 Vorisek, Marcia 1 1 Vorisek, Vivian W 11 1 249 249,278,283 79,81,87,107,249, 283 1 249 1 249 1 1 249 1 1 249 .249 Wagner, Kenneth 1 1 1 70,93,107,202, 230,249,279,283,293,296 Walczak, Theodore 1 1 1 1 107,250 Wallis, Diann 1111 Wals, Ronald 1 1 1 Walters, Christine 1 1 1 1 1 1 250,293 111111109,25O 1 1 250,279,281, 291 Wanamaker, Thomas 1.11111 250 Ward, William 1.11111 70,107,250 Wawroski, Alan 1 1 Weir, Jerry 11111 Wendt, Janice 1 1 1 West, Marshall 1 1 1 Wheeless, Jerry Wickstrom, Carol 1 1 11111 250 11.11.1250 1111111250 110,250,261,278 251,261,267, 276 295 Wiesemes, John 1 1 1 79,101,l03,l05, 229,251 261,295,296 Wilkins, Perry 1111111 Wilkinson, David Williams, Carol 1 1 Winkler, Roberts 1 1 Wisek, Loyd 251 1 251,292 1 1 1 1 252 Witkowski, Diane 111111 252,278 Woltkrewlcz, Barbara 11 1252,274,297 Wolll, David Wood, Fredric Wulf, Carol 1 1 1 1 252,261,287 lukovsky, Gail 2 Y Z Yacktm, Nancy . . Yager, Carol . . . . 252 252,279,28l Vedtnak, Charles ,.,., 252,278 J UNI 0R.!' Adams, Robert Addeo, Marie . 2 Adell, Daniel Aguilar, Catherine Alexander, Janet . 252 , . 2 38 2 38,260 2 2 38, 109 2 2 38 . . 278,282 4m6s, 1661 2 33,79,36,33, l09,260 Anders, Donald Anderson, Jenny , Anderson, JoAnn Arnold, Henry 2 Arnos, Therese . Athas, Carl Atkins, Ronald 2 B Batch, John 2 2 . 2 Barch, lynn 2 , 2 2 2 Balcaitis, Richard 8alca1t1s, Richard 2 Barbeau, James 2 Barnes, Ava 2 Barnes, Diana Barrtentos, Paul Barta, Barbara 2 Bastounes, James 2 Baudler, Shari 2 2 Baumgartner, Ralph Baxter, William , 2 . Becker, Robert 2 2 Beeck, Christine Beedte Daniel Bellissino, Judith , Bentley, Tom 2 2 2 Bernard, Donald 2 Bernhard, Cheryl 2 31c1ste, Dan . . Stezynski, lucy . llaszak, Karen , . ilrzntak, Sharon Bloczynski, Sharon , 2 lobber, linda loerema, Albert 2 loesen, Clillord . Johm, Antoinette 2 lonarlgo, Martha 2 lorowskt, Ronald . lost, Carol 2 lrazausky, Daniel 2 lricks, Melanie lridgeman, Donna lrost, Dave 2 . 2 lrychel, Darlene 2 rurgess, Carol . rurke, Rosetta .... lynard, John , , 2 C -ables, Annie 2 . 2 Ialcules, Georgtann Iaithamer, Janet 2 Iamlield, Frank . , Sonny, Madeline Saputo, Susan 2 . . :arbonart, Christine Iarlt, Chnstine . 2 Iarlson, Violet 2 2 Serrano, Mike Iarrano, Steven 2 2arrascO, Patrrcra 2 .asc1o, Donna felosky,Chr1stopher fesal, M Iichon, Kathleen . 2 Iioniger, Pat 2 ioco, Carmel ollman, Dean 2 2 , 2orttna,ChrtSt1ne . ouch, Karen ovell1,Martlyn , .. owdrey, Sandra 2 raver, Therese . . reighton, Don ronwall, Diane . 2 ronwall, Mary rotfy, Rooert 2 . rumley, Charles UDD, Jay 2 2 , D anholl, Dave . 2 anholl, Sharon aniels, linda 2 . . arlirtger, Katherine 38,278 . 2 . 38 2238 83' as an ro 3 2 253 2529 38,86,89,283 , 38,70,86,89, I 07,283 . . 62 . 2 2 , 38 38,282,285,292 .62 38,26l,276,297 , .,,., 38 . . 38,26l , . 38 2 38,l09 . 38,I06 38 38,260 .2 38 . 22238 22 260,278 .238 .2238 2238 22 38 , ,. 38 38,260, 263,264 278 . 38,26l 2. 38,260,287 , .2 38 2 38,282 , 2 38 2 38 38 38 2 38 2 38,282 38,70,93, l09,296 E rx :- :- o 2 Z o 5 J Q. fp to 0.2 5 'Cl X455 83 S2222 8325 -38,293 38 2 38,277,282,293 2 . 39,293 39 . 39 39 , 39 . 2.39 2262 2.39 . ,239 2 2 2 2 39 2 39,260,269,282 39 .. 62 .. 39 ,. 39 2.239 39 2 2 . 39,l09 .239 22 2239 Zales, Donna 22 2 Zancho, William Zangara, Eileen 2 Zarebski, George - 1966-67 Darwent, William Davalos, Carmen Dovidenko, linda Davles, Robert Deering, Joseph DeGolyer, Gary , DeGroot, Joanne . 2 Derry, Diane 2 Detka, Edwin 2 2 2 Delgado, George De luca, Roxanne De Mark, Gary . 2 2 Demetral, Noreen Depke,M1choel .2 Deutscher, Allred Diaz, Cynthia 2 D1G1ul1o, Nancy . . 2 Dilorenzo, lyndd Dockstader, Carol Dodaro, Ni'cholas Dombrowskt, Frances Dominic, lawrence Donnahue, Sharon Doss, Sharon Doyle, Sandra Dreyer, Walter . Dudones, Shirley Duclztk, Margaret Ann Dunne, Kathleen . 2 Durec, Joseph 2 Dwyer, Jamie 2 Dwyer, linda 2 2 , Dymek, Allen 2 . Dzleginskt, Eugene Dziwak, linda 2 E Eaves, Sharon 2 . . Eddtngton, B2 Etch, Dawn Emard, Joseph .... Esposito, Joseph Evans, J . 2 , Evans, Melodee 2 2 F Farbtn, Mary , Fbret, Rita 2 . . . . Flynn, Donald 2 . Fograse, Andrew Mike Forktn, Patrick . . 2 Forster, Allen 2 ,. Fournier, Charles 2 Fox, David Fozard, Pearl Ann . Franke, Thomas . 2 Frederiksen, Dorothy Fredwell, Earl Frttzler, Suzanne Froedge, Beverly Fry, George ..... G Gabay, Barbara 2 Galltgan, Barbara , Gapasttone, Andrew Gardner, Michael 2 Gardner, Michael . Garrett, Frank 2 Geinosky, Barbara Gibson, larry Gterloll, Andrea 2 Gilmore, Diane Glandt, Joyce Gleeson, Penny 2 . Gonciar, beverly 2 . Goodall, Susan .,.. Gotkowsk1,Cynth1a 22 Gottschalk, Janice ,,,,,, Gozdal, laurteanne . Graves, Carol 2 . Graziano, Mike . . 2 Grochowskt, Gregory Gregorchuk, Richard . Grissom, Ruth .,., Grogan, Kathy Grogan, Patrick 2 2 Gron, Timothy , 2 Gross, Randall 2 , Grosse, Michael . . 2 Grote, Donald ....,..., 2252 , , 252,26 l ,262,267 2 2 2 253,29l 39 39,286 39 , , 39 39.,79,98, l06 2 . . . 39 , 39,28l 2 2 2 2 2 2 39 39,70,86,lO9 39,267,277,289 22 2,39 2 39 39,98 39,268,282 2 22 39 39,289,296 39,260,232,235 2 39 2 39,261,270 2 2 39 39 39 39 39 2 39 2 2 39 2 39,261 2 39 2, 39 2 39 2 39 39,231 2 39,279,292 2 39,260 2 62 2 39 2 101,103 2 39 62,104 2 39 2 39,260,276 2 2 2 2 2 39 2 2 39 22 2 39,103 2 2 2 2 2 109 39332261 2 2 2 2 2 2 62 2 39 2 39 2 39 2 2 39 39,277 22 39 2 39,274 2 38,264 2 2 39,98 2 2 39 2 39 2 39 39,260,232,235 39,261 2 22 39 2 39 22 22 39 2 2 2 39,282,289 2 40 22 22 40,282 40,270,2B2,285, 292 40,275 2 2 40 2 222.40 , 40,70,l092 283 40 2 , 40 40 ,2 40,83,260 2 2 40,283 2 40,70,92,l06 40,277 Gruetzmacher, Michael 2222 40,92 Guentensberger, Ronald 2 2 40,79,l06 Gutkowski, Rita 2 40,260,277,282 Zeno, Rose . 2 Zima, Michael 2 2 Zimmer, linda 2 Zydek, Stephanie H Haddtx, Delta , . 2 Hagaman, Marsha Haley, Nicholas Hamilton, Robert Hamlin, William 2 Hannes, Steve 2 Hardy, Jacqueline Hardy, Roseanne Hargts, Deborah 2 Hark, Karen , 2 2 Haskin, Carol 2 2 , 2. 253 2 2 253 253 253 , 40,26l 2 40 40,83 2 2 2 40 2 2 2 40 40,79,83 2 2 40 , 2 40 2 2 2 , 40 , 2 40,282,292 2 , , 2 2 40 Harper, William 2222 22222 4 0 Hartzheim, Cheryl Houser, lawrence 2 Hecker, Ronald 2 2 Hedgren,W1lltam 2 Hellron, Michael 2 Hehr, linda 2 2 2 l-letntz, Janice Henzler, John 2 Heraty Joseph Hermosillo, Connie Higgins, linda , 2 2 Hinker, Theresa 2 22,.40 2 240,70 .2 .. 40 40 40 40 , 40,83 40 2 ...40 2 ,222 .,40 40 278 Httmc, Donald 2 2 J 2 40,70,37,39,233 Hallman, Fred 2 2 2 2 .222 -240 Hollmeister, Margaret 2 2 2 2 2 2 40 Holderness, Kenneth 2 40,79,83,l06 Holker, Carolyn 2 2 Holoska, Anthony Homerding, William Hommelsen, Elda Horton, Sandra 2 Hos1ck,She1la 2 Howell, T1rn Hull, Ronald , Hunsaker, Norma Hurta, Daniel 2 Hurta, Dennis 2 2 2 Hyland, Mary 2 2 I llk, Gregory 2 2 2 lppolito, Cathy lvey, Roy ..l 40,260,276,280, 289 40 2 2 40 2 40,293 40 2 22 40 40,l0l,I03 2 40 2 40,260,282 2 40,93,l06 40 .,40 2 27l,293 Jackson, linda 2222 2 2 Jacoby, Michael 2 2 Jakubec, Joseph 2. Jameson, Georgeen 2 2 2 2 40 , 2 2 , 40,79,86,88 2 22222 40 22,40 Jankowski, Janine , 2 222222 40 Jaral, Sally 2 , 2 Jaskunas, linda 2 2 2 40,280 2 40,291 Krol, linda 2222222 4l 24l,296 Krueger, Bonnie , 2 2 2 2 Krupinskt, Dentse 2 2 Kubalanza, Carol Ann Kubrak, lucille 2 kuh1,A11er1 2 2 Kullkauskas, Robert Kulpshas, Susan 2 2 Kuta, Arnold Kwiatt, Theresa 2 L lapptn, Shaun laurenkus, John , , laVoie, George 2 leracey, Ronald 2 2 lesniak, Tom 2 llebrnann, Robert , 2 2 linn, Judith 222, limi, 11366 , lisewski, Diane 2 2 lrsicich, John 2 2 locum, Arlene 2 . long, Jeannette 2 2 2 lundh, Edward 2 2 M Macek, Marilyn 2 2 Maciuszek, Peggy 2 2 Mack, Gail 22., Mackey, Donald 2 2 Maes, Michael Mateyak, George Mator, Dennis 2222 Mangtardt, Dominick Martello, louella 2 2 Martin, Patricia Martynowrcz, Barbara Marvtn, Shirleen 2 2 Matetak, George 2 2 2 Matrisciano, lauretta Mathews, Fred 2 , Matson, Bob 2222 4 l ,260, 282,285 2 2 62 41,261,279,239 62,280 2 4l ,. 4l,26l,29l 22 4l 2, 262 4l 2 4l,90,92 2. 4l 2 262 2 62 2, 41,292 222241 22 22241 2 2 41,260,231 22 4l 2..24l ..24l,29l ..4l ...24l .2 2.4l ..4l,l07 .24l 22,,.224l 2 2 41,275,236 4l ..24l 22 4l 4l ..242 McCann, Ronald 2 2 2 2 42 McCorkle, Pamela 2 , 2 42 McCormick, Edward 2 2 2 2 42 McCormick, James , 2 2 2 2 2 2 42 McCracken, Wtlliam 2 2 2 2 42,286 McDaniel, John 2222222222, 42 McGovern, Vickie 2 2 2 2222222 62 McGutre, Constance 2 42,26l,2B2,285 McMahon, James 2 2 McMullan, Elspeth McNamara, Patrtcta 2 McNtchalas, Sandra ,2..4O Jaterka, Genevieve 2 2 Jellers, Joyce Jellrey, linda 22 2222 2 40 Jentnga, John Jennings, linda Jensen, Suzanne 2 John,Robert. 40 Johnson, Danna 2 2 22222222 40 2 2 2 2 2 40,278 2 222222 40 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 40,282,285 40,26 1 ,279,28l Johnson, Patricia 2 2 2 2 40 Johnson, Peggie 2 2 2 2 2 40 Jones, Avis 22222 2 2 2 40 Jones, Henry 2 2 2 22 40 Jones, James 2 2 2 , 2 40,709 Jones, Sharon 2 2 2,222 62 Josleyn, Carolyn 2 2 2 2 2 40 Juravic, Paul 222222 2 2 2 40 K Kabza, Brian ,,2222222 2 2 40 Kabza, Kerry 22222222222 -2 4l Kaczor, Felicia 22 4l,260,277,286 Kalata, Thomas .2 4l,ll0,260,2B3 K aloway, Carol Kantecki, Patricia Karkoska, Florian Karkoskt, Joseph Kasten, Carl 2222 2 2 4l,l03,293 2 2 2 4l,276,278 22 62,261,276 2 222222 4l Keenan, Joyce 2 2 2 22222 2 , 4l Kelly, leRoy 22222 22222 4 l K1kc1o, Irene 222222 2 2 4l Kilanowski, Jerome 2 2 2 2 2 4l Kilburn, Donald 2 2 2 2 2 4l Ktlstrom, Christine 2 2 , 2 4l Koepp, Stephen .. 2 . . 4l Konrath, linda 2 2 2 2 4l Kotak, Linda 2.2.2222222,222 4l Kousnetz, Donald 22222222222 4l kewl, 536696 2 2 2 4l,79,83,l05T283 Kowalski, Jan 2.2222,2222222 4l Kral, Richard 2 2 2 2222 2 2 2 2 4l 4l Krenn, Leo 2222 Kriekel, William 2 4l 2 2 2 42,278 2 2 2 , 42 2 42,26l,27B. 28l 22 22222 42 Messina, Fred 2222 2222 22.2 4 2 Mikalauskas, Denise 222222 42,26l Mrlktnt, Bruce 2 2 42,7O,98,l09,279 Miller, Glenn , 2 Miller, James 2 Miller, louis Miller, Shirley Donna .. Mitchell, Dan 2 Mitchell G. 2 Moltck, Michae Monaco, Betty Monchecourt, D Monreal, Linda Moore, Jellrey 2 2 Morrts, Richard 2 Morrow, Ellen 2 Moser, Nancy Mroch, Roy 2 2 Mrolka, John Mraz, Richard Mucct, Beverly Mtnt0n, anlel 2 2 2 . . . . 42 42,l09,26l,28l 42270 2 42,275,277 42 42 62 42,273 42,282,292 242 42 2,2242 2 42,278 2 2 42,282 22 62,275 .. 42 2 42 2 2 2 42 2 42,293 2 2 2 2 42 42 60,270,27 l ,277 292 22 42 Mugtca, Katherine, 2 Mulcahy, Karen 2 2 2 Murden, Karen 2 2 42,2 Murphy, Thomas 2 Mucato, Jim 2 2 2 Muthart, Grace 2222 Myczek, Theodore 2 2 Narbone, Jim 2 2. Nardone, Joanne Needham, Gloria Nelson, larry 2 2 Nelson, leonard Nelson, Shirley 22222 Neumann, Walter Nickels, Frances Nicholson, Georg Noe, Patricia 222.. Novack, Terrence 9 42 .2 42,275 .. 42,278 2 42 2242,274 ,242 42 42 42,261,276,232 22 42 ,242 2 2.262 .. 42,278 2 2 43,98 Noworul, Bonnie 2 Oboikovitz, John . . . O'Connell, Joseph O'Dette, Joseph O'Donnell, Kathleen Ogrysek, Michael , . . Ohlund, William O'lone, Frank , . Olson, Sandra 2 2 O'Malley, Kevin . P 2 ,2 43,277 43,l0l,l02, IO3 43,26l 43, l09 . 43 43,98 2 2 , 43,98 2 , , . 43 2 43,70,98,l05 Page, Harry 2 , 63,70,86,59,lO6b283 Polka, Karen Palmer, Donna 2 2 43,282,296 Palmer, Joyce , . . 43,282,286 Passo, Mary Ann 2 43,260 Patton, lucinda 2 . . , 43,289,292 Pavek, Charles . . 2 2 278 Payne, Patricia . 2 2 . 2 43 Pedigo, Carol . 2 . . . 43 Pedrosa, Richard 2 . . 43 Penansky, Phil 2 2 . 2 2 2 43 Perlongo, Robert 2 , , 43 Peters, Charmaine , . . 43 Peters, Henry Peterson, Eugene Petrattls, James .2 .243 43 Petrouskt, Theresa 2,..2 2 . 43 Phtlosophos,lphtgen1a . 43,276,289, Pieniawskl, Paula 2 Herce, Drann A 2 2 Pine, Russell 292 2 2 43,261,262 43 43.79, l06,283 Pinkowski, J2 2 . . 2. . . . 2 62 Piotrowski, ArtnRenea Plosnich, James . 2 Positano, Alan 2 2 . Pospistl, Kenneth 2 Potzmanh, Carol Powers, Marilyn , Proper, Norman 2 Puleikis, Barbara 2 2 43,260,266 276,231 2 2 2 . 2 43 2 2 2 2 , 2 43 22 43,292,295 2 2 2 2 2 43,275,293 .. ..43 2.243 2,243 Purpura, Norene . 2 . 43,282 Purpura, Robert . . . 2 43,98 Purstan, Susanne 2 . 2 43,29l P1nkowsk1,Joseph Quade, Victor ..2,. 2 43 Realy, Patricia ...2 . 43 Reid, John ...2.2 Reynolds, Steven 2 . Rezabek, Rita 2 . . Richel, Edward 2 2 Ringer, Robert 2 2 Ritzke, linda 22.. Roberson, Sandra . . Rockett, James 2 2 2 Roma, Patricia 2 . Rossi, Marilyn 2 Rost, Dave 2 2 . Roth, Alan . . Roztch, Robin Rupp, Silks 2 2 Ryan, Kathleen . . 43 43 222 43,275 2 2 43.70109 , 2 . . 43 2 43 22 43 2 43,92 22 43 2 2 2 2 43 2 43,104 .43 62,270,27 l ,277,292 43,260 Rys, Jo Ellen . 2 43,26l,266,267,2Bl S Satda, Harold 2 2 Sala, Dianne . 2 Sandberg, John 2 Sanello, linda 2 2 Sanlilippo, Suzanne .. Santry, Edward Santry, Irene 2 . Santug, Ed .2... Saunders, Emtlv 2 2 Schuler, Margaret 2 2 Schrey. Cathy . , Schulz, August 2 2 2 Seld, Karen 2 2 . 2 . Shantz, Robert . . . 2 Sharwarko, Robert 2 . Shaughnessy, James Shaughnessy, Kenneth Shaw, Jean , 2 Sherman, linda 2 2 Shermer, Theresa Sienktewtcz, Jell . . . . . 43,98 62 43 43 43,276,278,292 . 2 43,267 . 2 2 2 43 , . ,.... 43 . 62,260,277 . 2 2 2 43 . . . , . 43 . . 43 2 2 22 43 . 2 . . . . 2 43 . 43,70,87,892 lO6,283 43 2 2 43 2 2 2 2 2 2 43 22 43,232,293 43,79,l0l,l02, 103 195 S1erzega, Shrrley Srlzer, Pamela Srmak, Sandra Srmmons, Donnre Stmon, Rrchard S1nagra Joseph S1roky, Donna Skraban Barbara Sm1th,R1ck , Snnth, Rua Srnnh, Vrctor Smok, John , Snow, Arla Solava, Rrch Soltrs, Dav1d Sommer, lynn Sowell, lrnda ..,, Spaluzza, Carman Stach, Anna Stalta, Nanette . Stark James Stark, Gary Steeves John Stenhouse, Kerth Slerltng, Arlene . . 43,282,289 43,261 . 43,260 . 43,79, 106 101,103 43,79,-101,103 106 43 43,269,280 ,. 43 . ,. 44 44 .. 44 44 , 44 , 44 44,297 . 44 44 44 261,282 285 44 44.87293 44,79 44,79 109,283 44 . 44,282 Sterns, Kenneth . Stranc, lrane Strzelczyk, Robert , Strzempa, Janet Strzempa, Sahron Sludztnskr, M1ke Sumka, James . Sundberg, John Surane, R1chard Surrn, Robert . Swaggerry, Cathy Swec1ckl,Sandra . Szoarer Gary Tackrlt, Deborah Tamburr1no, Fred Tantl1nger, John Tataroll, Madelrne Cratg Taylor Gary Taylor Nancy Terlert Barbara Te1tert John Tempro Danny Taylor, . , . .90 H0l!0RE'.S' - 1.9 A Abbmant- Robert Acosta, Donna Agnew, Edd1e Agurlar, lrene Ahrens, Gwen Allman, Steven Altman, Charles Anderson, Dav1d Anderson, Jean Agrrlrrn, Parner Angulano Stephrne Armstrong, George Arndt, Ehzabeth Arnold, Karen Arnos, Patrrcra B Bagdon Dolores Baldwrn, Jonathan Barker, lrnda Barro Janrce Barry, Torn . Barsuglra Joseph Barthelerne, Gary Barton, laVerne Bartsch Charles Bates, Rrchard Batzel,W1ll1am Bellrno, Mary Benedrx Patncra Bennecke Roberto Bennecke, Ronald 45,77,276,292 45 45 45,278 45, 103 63 45,85,277 63 . 45 45 45 45,269 45 45 45 45 -45 45,77,99 45 45,77,109 45 45,262 263 264, 267,268,278,287 45 45,282 45,276,287 63 274,287,292 45,262,267,269 Berkowrcz, Glorra 45,276 Bertos, lutsa 45,277 Bertocchr Manlyn 45 Betken Brran 45 Brbro, Mrchael 45109 Breryla, Edward 458191109 Blaesrng Carol 45 Blaha, Ratrrcta 45 Blaha, Ronald 45 99106 Blanco, Sotra 45,277 287 Bland James Blaney, Paul Bleskrn Roberta 45 Blocker, Morvrn 45 278,280 281 Boch1nsk1, Eugene 45 Boesen, Catherrne 45 Bohnstengel, Gary 45 Baladz, Teddy Bolek Joseph 45 Boll, Wayne 45 Bonadurer, Susan 45,278 Bonkowskt, Kenneth 45 Bonlender, Sharon 45 Bonlender, Susan 45 Borawskr, Edward 45 Bos1, Deborah 45 Bothe, Edward Brand, Patnce , 45 Breheny, Terry Brent, Joseph 45 Brewer Ell1ot 8r1'tdl,l?obett Brown, James 45 Brown Kathleen 45 erewn Peter , 45,Bl,277 Brurnrnersteat, Robert 45,278 Brunner Donna 45 281 Buerren, rsteney , 45 Buchholz, Gregory 45,277 Buck E1Ieen 46 274,275 293 Buckley, Mrchael 46109,281 Bunker Gerald1ne 46 263 264 268 270,27l,276,282,29l,295,296 Bunnell, Verna 46,270 Burcl, Marte Burqurst, Caralee Busch, Cynthra , 46,266,282,286 Bush, Beverly 63 Byer, Susan , C Calcules, Harry Cagle, James Caldwell Rtckey Calhoun, Jack Cal1kus1ch Glorra Campagna, larry Campbell Jan . Carlone Terry Caruso, Sue Carver, Donlad Center, James Cerny, Roger Cerone, Salvatore Cesol, Mark Chape1le,Donna , Chapman Karen Chesla, George Ghudzrk Andrew Chudztnskt, Pamela Chuvala, Mark C1ol1no Joan C1al1no, Thomas Cla1r, leonard Cale, Helen Conn, Merle Connelly Patr1c1a Coover, Rrta Corso Rrchard Coyle, Eawara Coyle, Jud1th , Cnbbs Kev1n Crank, Barbara Crouse Kenneth Crown, Dtane Crumly, Arthur Currtew, Ronald Cuthbertson, Marrna Cybulsk1,Stephan1e Czachor Anorea Cz1ch1Isk1, Sharon D Dakuras Arlene Daly, Karen Danholf, Kathy Danholl, lawrence Danholl Sharon Davalos lurs Dav1es, W1Il1am Davrs, W1ll1am . 44 44,292 . , 44 44 . 44 44 , 44 62109 , . , , 44 , , 44 44,282,293 l 4486109 44 291 44 109 . 44 44 . 44 , 44 , 44 . , 44 44 . 44 6'-6'7 46 . 46,282 46 46 46,99 46 . 46,91 46 46 46,278,286 46,110 46 . 46,77 46 77,87,89 . 63 280 63 46 278 46 46 46,91,109 46 46,8l,99,106 , 46 46 , 46 63 46,280 46 46 46 46 81,85 109 '46 46 46 46,281 46,278,282,293 46 46 46 46 46 46 63 96,276 46,77 . 46 Dawson l1nda 46,264,268,270,27l, DeF1lrpp1s Garl Dehnrcke, Danrel Denger Janet DePasaue, Davro DePaul l1nda DeSando James Deutscher, Donald Draz, Norbert D1ckens Roger D1v1s, Sandra Dokey Fred Dore, Ronald Dowlrng Dettnrs Drebenstedt Thomas DuBa1s, Judrth Duhr Joseph Dunnett Barbara Dzralowv Steve 282 291,296 47 47,77,81,1o9 47,91 47 103,109 47 47 47 47 77 91106 295 47 47,27e,282,289 47 47 47 47 281 47 47 47 47 Ter Haar, Terrence 44 7092283 Thomas, Deborah , . . 44 Thompson, lawrence . 44,98 Thornton, Susan , , 44,275 Throw, Kathleen . . 44,282 Trdwell, Brenda . 44,261 Tabras, ManueT 44,70,l09 Tokarz Paul , 44,106,260 Tomalewrcz, John . 44 70 101,103 Tomczak, Thomas 44,104 Traver, Robert , 44 Trlak, Bonn1e 44,279,281 Truckenbrodt, Danna . . 44 Tyler, Margaret 44,260 U Urban, V1ctor , 44,107 V Van Kurken, Sharon 44 Verzak, JoAnn , . , , 44,261 Veugeler Gerald 44 Vrlrmek, MaryAnn . 44 Eaves, Nara . 47 Eby Drone 47,277 289 Edwards, Mary , 47 Ehrnen, JoAnn 47 Fldrrdge, Rrchard 47,278 Emard, Joe . 47 Ernard, lo1s 47 Errantort, Sandra 47,271 Frw1n, Juntor 47 Evans, Judy 282 F Fahrlorth, Edward 47 Farbtn, Fred 47 Fennell, Wlllram 47 99 Fernandes Robert 47 Ferrara Marlene 47 Frene, Harrtel 47 Frllrcettr Connre 47 Florez, Derek 47,85 Foray, Carol 47 Fork1n Colleen 47 Fourrtrer, Thelma 47 Fox, Carol 47 Fox, E1leen 47 Foy, laura 47 Freeman George 47 Frencl, Flame 47 Fulkerson, Barbara 47 291 Fuller Drone 63 G Gall Arthur 47 292 Galus Dennrs 47 Gapastrone, Edward 47 99 Gardner Kenneth 47 Garee Robert 47,85 276 Garza Mrchelle 47 Genome Wrllram . 47 Genovese, Noreen 47 G1arraputo, lrnda 47 G1bson, Ruth 47 264 276 282 287 Grerlatt Rrchard 63 Grttey Shrrley 47 287 Grlp1n, Mar11yn 47 Gnatek James 47 Gonzalez, Fernando 47 97,109 Goodwtn Ellen Gossrneyer Melv1n 47 99 Gozdeck1, Karen 47,282 Grat lee 47 Granno Thomas 47103 Grant, Steven 47,101,103 Gray, Charles 47 280 Green, Jeanette 47 Green Jeanette 47 Green l1'1oCl 47 264 Green, Mary 47 Grerenerett Eugene 47 Gruca, Dennrs Gruca Drone Gudyka Stanley 47 263,264 286,292 47 266,276,282,286 Guentensberger Maryanne 47 Guynn, Peter 47 280 H Hennrng, reeneeu 47 77,f71,109 Hartrg Don Heath Alan 63 Heavey, Erleen 47 Hebel, Terry 47 7799262292 l'te1lbron, Donna 47 He't'1kse' M1chael 63 rtevrroslro Juanrta 47 Hrgens, Debra 47 W Wa1tkus, Alan . , . 44 Walters, Dale . 44 Walztonr, Chrrstrne , . 44 Ward, Rlta . . . . 44,282 Warren M1chael 44,70,86,106, Wawroskt, Joan . . 283,293 Webb, Mary 44,276 Welland, Gerald . 44 Wendltng, Pamela . . 44 Wesner, Gary . , 44 Wheatley, Melrnda . . 44 Wheeler, Helen 44,278 Wheeless, Patrrcra 44,293 white, Raymond , , 44,277 W1gg1ns, Jrm 4498 Wrldenharn, Roberta 44,261,277 Wrlkrnson Harold . 44 Wrsek, Joy 44 Wtsek, Kather1ne . . , 44,271 W1ss, Arthur 44,79106 Warclechowskr, Patr1c1a . . . 44 Wolll, Drane . 44,292 Worthrnglon, Charles , . . 44 H1gg1ns, Kevtn nrggrns lrnrre , 47 264 H1lderbrar1d, Derrald , 48 Hrnker, Pamela 48 291 Hoelle lou1s 48 Holnackr, Raymond , , . 63 Holderness, Henry 48 8185106 Holtrofn, Joseph Herne, rertrey 48,85 Horn1ck John 48 77 Humphry, Tony . 48 Hunter lrnda 48 Hunter, Trmothy 48 77 Hylaszek Cec111a . 48 Hynes Joseph 48 79 99109 l 1rree11s Robert 48 .1 Jaonsch, Barb 48 Janus, lrndo 48 Jarol1rn Steven 48 Jrllson, Kenneth 48 Jocco Joseph 48 John Glonanne 48 Johnson James 48 Jones Roger 63 Judd, Connle Jufaszek, V1rg1n1a 63 Jurrs Allen 488191109 K Kadlec,M1chelle . 48 Kaludrs Thomas 48 77,99,110 KorrttrtSk1 Alon 48 Kaplan Mrchael . 48 Karerva Regrna 48 Kasprzak, Mane 48 Katcher Andrew 48,77,99,109 Kean, Denrse 48 Kedz1ora, Thomas 48,99,109,276, 292 Keene, Mary 48 Kelley leeAnn 48 Kelley, lrnda 48 282 Kelley, Pat , 48,278,286 Kelly Drone 48,278 Kennedy, Deborah 48,262,269,29l Kenny, Nancy , 48 Keptrrrger, Davrd 48 Kepltnger, Marvrn 48,99 Kernats Charles 48,8199 Keslrn, Joseph 48,99 trrtberg, Sharon , . 48 t4.rey,1e1rn Krrby, Susan 48 Klastnsln, Freder1ck 48 Kluever Mary Ellyn 48 Knez, Gatl , , 48 Knez, Kathy 63276 Kocek, Jean 98 Koch, Dean 98 Kol1nsk1, Peter 48 Kolodzrerek, l1nda . , 48 Ka1odz1nsk1, Art 5 48 Kommen1ch,Mar1ar15n 48 277,287 Kanecrry, Cynthra 48 Konopasek, Judrth 48 Konralh, Thomas 48,99 Kracke, laura 48282 Krashmer, Ke1th 4899,264 Kral, Nancy 48 Kramer Jrrn 48 276,279 krerrn, Margaret 48,271 Kremmtzer, Russell 48 Kr1z1c Debra 48 Krup1nsk1, Drane 48,282,293 Y Yager Nancy Yartkowsk1 Kenneth Young, Robert . . Z Zorrtay, Frank , Zells, Cathy Zlma, Dorothy Zrmmer, Sandra Zuanetla, lours Kucern, Krrsttne . . Kulrck, Onsha Kupler, Jellery Kurkowskr, Betty . Kurlrowskr, Janet , L. laBonte, Raelyn , . laCross, George laad, Danna lape, Shawn loD 1ewsk1, Julrann lattanzra Barbara lattanzro Eugene lattuca, lrnda . laurekus, Sallre laurenkus, Tom lawson,Patr1c1a . lee, Ber-nce , le1tner, Frank lenzr, lou1s lewen, Wayne lewrs, Edwrna leyenrrecler, pennrs l1ndsay,Jud1th ltsek, Patrtcta lortra, Katherrne lokot1c,V1ctor1a lonero, Mrchael . lovelace, Mrchael luber, Alan . lucas, Janme lyons, Carol lynn, John . M Macraga, Waller MacKessy,M1chael Mackey, George Magee, Karen Magnotn, Kyle , Maher Cynthra Ma1orano, Marte Merewrlr Danrel Malcolm, Nancy Malrvuk, Gary . Malloy, lawrence Marcowka, Pamela Mares, Sharon Marrds, D1ane Marnell, John . . Marauordt, Karen Martrn, Mary Mart1nez, Aurora Marv1n, Sharon Marzec, Nancy Jean Matson, Robert Matteo, Barbara Maurer, Robert May, Patrrcla Mayer, B111 McCla1n, l McCorrn1ck, Darlene McCracken, Stephan1e McDdn1el, Al1ce McDowall, Margaret McElwee, Darlene McG1nty Barbara Mqlntrre, Stephen Mclntosr Drone 62,274 44,109 , 62 44 ., 44 , 44,293 44,261 ,, 44 , 48 48,262 . 48, 48 63 , 48 48 48 48,262 48 . 48 48 48 . 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 77,99 , . 48 49,77 110 . 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 . 277 49,282 49 266 273 . 49 49,280 49 49 49 49 49,270,275,296 49,270 , . 49 49,269 49 49, 282,293 49 49 49 49 49,85 63 49 49 49 286 49,281 1 19 49,81 ,85,l09 49 Susan 83 263 270 271 278 McKe1gue McKeovvn D 49 McMahon, Terrence 49 McMullan, Tom 49 77,99,279 Merxtgnc, Janette 49,264 McNeeley, Everett 49 Mevay Paul 49 Mechenes Wayne 277278 Medhn, Patrrcra . 49 Meholn, Roger . Melker, lrnda Mrca, MaryAn'1 , Mrchelletto, Robert Mrerendorl, Davrd Mrller, lee . Mrller, Marlene . Muller, Wendy Mrrrrge-r Gerard Mrnasola Mrchael Mrrus Thomas Mtlchell, George Molenda, Chrrstrne Montoya, lucrtle Moozak, Judtth Morrrssey lrnda Moss, Homer Moths, Drana . . MOt.1dry,DGle Muklewrcz, Ronald Murabrto Ronald Murphy, Robert Muscato, Marre Nagorskr Rrctr Nanak, John Napolskr Terrence Navratrl Caral Nelrs, Kerth Nelson, Nancy N1ew1edz1al,NanCy Ntgro, Marrory Nrpper, Douglas Nttz, Katherrne North Ronald , 49,85, 109 49 49 49 99 . 49 85 49,262 278 49,282,289 49 49,77 93 106,279 49 287 50 277 282 50 50 50 50 50,85, 109276, 280 50 50,293 . , 50 50 . 50,77,9l 50 276 . 50 50,8l,85,l06,277 , . 50 . . 50,276 . 50 50 292 . .. 50 50,77,99,109,279, 292 Novaln, Nlrke . , 50,109 Oat, Yvonne 50 O'Cannor, Dantel 50 O'Connor, Jane . . 50 O'Donnell Davrd 50 O'Halloran, Rtchard , 50 Ohlund, Patrrcra . , 50 Ohlurrd Robert , , 50 Olszewskt, Randall . , .. 50 Organ1scak,MaryAnn 50 Orrtco, Jeanne , 50,27l,282,296 Ortrz, Marta . . 50,277 Oschmann, ltnda 50,262,276,287 293 Ott Harry Ovcharchyn, 50 ITZUZUMHY A Acosta, Rosemarre Agurnaga Caror Ahern, John Alesky Carnenne Atekanaer, Patrrcro Alley Jeanette Allman Robert Arraersen laurenne Anderson Harry , Allrson Armtro, Corrrrre Arnold, Wrllrarn Arrrga Arrrans Robert Arrowood, Bonnre B Baburek, Donna Baczynskr, Mrchael Barch, Vrckr . Baker, Thomas Bankowskr, Elarne Barbeau Steven Bargo, Charles . Bersugrre, Kathleen Bashton Thomas Bavrrsha, Drane , Bawulskr, Joseph Beach, Ronald Beasley, Darell Becker, Geraldtne Becker, Theresa . Beechen, Catherrne Beeck, Wayne , Beedre, Patrrck Berngen, Danrel , Bernhard, Debra Brlltngsley, Vrckre Brllows Charles . Brngley, Nancy Blaesrng Sandra , Blanco, Martha Blaskovrtz, Robert Blaylock Wrllram . Boehm, Bernrce Baesen, Annette Boggs, lawell 53 53 53 53.277 53,282 53,281 53 53,282 , 53 , 53 53 53 53 100 280 53 53,280 53 53 5385 . 53 53 53 . , 53 . 53 78,100 , 53,282,286 5391 63 . .53,100 53 . 53 53 , 53 . 53 53,78 . 53 . . 53 53 53,268,276,282 53,275,287 53,262 274,277 . 53 53 53 53 53 P Paganessr, Joseph Palka, Steven Palmer Carol Palmer, Garl . Parrsr, Kathy Pasderetz, lours Peterson, Glenn Pettrbone Sharon Phelan, Sandra Ptrrllrps, Thomas Ptkturna, Anrta Prnkowskr, Julret . Prrolalo, Ernest Prrolalo, Theresa Plachy, Dennrs Porrey, Mrchael Porter, Steve Potafzek, Steve Poulos, W1ll1am Powell, Helen Pratt, Janrce Provance Gary Pruett, Susan , Prurtt, Bonnre Przytula, Rrchard Purpura, lrnda . 50, 109,262,267 50 , 50,282 50 . 50 50 50,282 . . . 50 50,9l,l09 50,282 50 50 50 50 50 , 50 50 50 .. 50 50 50 51 51 51,110 51,282 R Racek, Wayne . Radzus, Edward Rarkavrch, Chrrsttne Ralston, James Ramsey Emrly Rasgus, Janet Ratel ltnda . Ratkovrch Ronald Rauen, Joseph Ray Ne'-ry RaymO'1,Bon'1re Reato, Jarnes Reed Vrcky Renaud, Henry Rl1Odes,W1ll1arn . rerrey Rreneru Rrnchrch, Sandra Rrnehart, Rtchard Ruta Altce Robb, Renee , Rocasalvo lrnda Rortnquez Blanca Roller Kenneth 1966- Boll, Cathy Bonarrga Mary Booth, Mary Basr Rrchard Bouzek, Gary Bouzek, Nancy Bowen Ronald Boyce, Arthur Boyer Raymond Brand Kathleen Breheny Denrs , Brent, Sue Ann Brewer, loretta Brrdges, Jerry . Brtdges, larry Bracken Bannre Brown Bernard Brown Shrrley Brozek Margaret Brysan Steven Buchhaas Mrcnael Buck, Jeannre Bunker, Tom BurCl, Cheryl Burgess, Edwrn Butler, Joan .. 51 51 51,282,289 , A 51,99 51,264 51,27o,271,275 . 51 51 ,, 51 51,263,264 269 276 51 51 , 51 51 51,278 51,276,289 , 51 276 51 51 51 51 263,264,269 67 C Caballero, lrnda Cadotte, Denrse Catn, Rex Calhoun, Jerry . , Callazzo Chrrstrne Calzaretta, Patrrcto Capo, Rrchard Case, Janrce Casel1a,M1chele . Cetka, Edward Cerda, Rrta Cetera, Robert Challee Janus Chamales, Paultne Chledowskr Choltco, Brenda Cravarella, Anthony Crpra, Susan I Crtro, Cvnthra Coco, Carmelo Colburn, Roberta 53,276 53,282 53 . 53 53,281 . 54 54 54,100 54 54 . . 54,100 54 54 . 54,103 54 54 54 78,100 54 54 281 54,91 54 54,100,264 54 54 54 54,277 54,282 54 54 54 54 54 . 54,277,282 54 85 54 54,277 54 275 54 54 54 54,100 54 54,282 54 54,276 Rosales, Judrth Rosecrants, Gertrude Rothe Edward Rowe, James . Rubrna, Dovtd Rutter, leon . Russell, Kathleen Russo, Sandra . Rutledge, Davtd Rutz Carey Ruvalcaba, Jose Ryan, James Ryan Steve Rysner, Robert , S Sabatrnr laurs Sadlrer Mary Salko, Dawn . Sample Sandra Sanlrl ppo, Clara Sarosrek, Wayne Saunders, Francrne Sautter, Brll Scelto, Joseph , Schadowsky Randy Schehl Janet .. Schleder, laura Schrrtrat, Susan Schott, Thomas Scrgalskr, Drane Scott, Randy Secor, Patrrcra Sedtvy, Sherr1e 5eputrs,Mart14r seyrrer Albert Shoter, lrnda Shaller, Tangee . Sharas, Peter , Shaughnessy, Robert Sheehan, Ruta Srerzega James S1rnmons,Marc1a . Srmon, Gerladtne Srrloll, Rrck Skala, Flrzabeth . Srr1rth,M1chael . Srnrth, Vrrgtl Srnager, Marte srnat, rzrnry Sneed, Sharon Snow, Sharon . Snyder, Frleen Sobkovrak, lauren Sorenson Chrrstrne Cole Barbara Cole, lrnda . Colambe lrnda Coney Carolyn Cook, Donala Coyle, Jack Crarg, lawrence Crawlord, Susan Crrttenden, Karen Cronrn, Kathleen Crook, Kenneth , Crundwell Susan Cummrngs Raul Cupp Thomas Curl, Dwayne Currtew, Wrllram Cuthbertson Brenda Czarkowskr, Robert Czerwtnskt, larry Czopek, Chrrs D D'Agost1no, Fred Dakuras, Alex Daley, laurence Daneck Susan Davalos Elena Davrdenko, Wrnla Davrs, Pamela Davrs Renee De Angeles, Wayne Derry, Adrran Delgado,Olrv1a , DeMark, Glen Demet Dean Demetral Nrck DeSarrdo, Joseph DeVr1eS, Janet Drkselrs, Bonnre Dockstader, Randal Dodd, Denver Dodge, Danrel Donaldson Georgeorrrr Dougherfy, James Doyle, Wayne Dreher, Mark Dreyer Margaret Drurrtrnersladt Dudash Sandra 51,280 51,92 51,85 , 51,278 ,. 51,99 51 51,282 51 51 51 77,99,279 51 51 51,83 51276 51,293 51,262,286 51 , 51 51,292 . 51 51 51 51287 51 51276 51,101 51276 63 51 51 51 51 51,264 51,264,278 51,7791 51,77,s51o5 51 5l,99,280 , 51 51 51 51 5199 51 51 51,282 51 51 51 . 51 51 281,282 54 , 54 54,286 54 54 100 54 54 55,277 55 . 55,78, 100 55 55 91 55,91 278 55 85 103,264,278 55 58,78 91 55,7591 55 55,265,276 55 55 7B 55 55 286 55 55,278,282 55 55 55,78 100 . 55 55,85 63 7B 55 55 78,9l,286 55,276 55 55,81 100 55 103 55 100 55 55 5578100 55 278 55 Sparacta, Janet . . 51 Saataro, Russell , 51 Spatola, ltnda , 51 Stamatakos, James 51,262,276 Stancato Marlene , 51 279,281,282 Slanola, Tam . , . , 51 Stas1k, lynda , , 51 Stawskr, Kathryn . 51 Stedman Charles . 51 Stelly, Mrchael 51 Stern, ltnda . 51,277 Stephen, Rrchard 51,99 Stephenson, R1chard 5185 Steptno, Sandra . 52 Stewart, ltnda 52,282 Stewart, Mary . , 52 Stockmal, Gregory 52 77 Stollregen, Sandra 52,276,282 Strasser, Paul . . 52,292 Stretch, Cathertne 52,289 Stre1c, Jack 52 Slruye,Judy Strzempa, Sharon Suto, Joseph 52 Sutton, Sandra . , . 52,291 Swanson Bonrta 52 Swanson, Sallre . 63 Swaw, Davrd 52 Sworslcy Rayrnono 52 77,91,l09 T Tagler, leroy , 63 Tarnburrrno, Dennrs 52 Taylor Carol . 52 Taylor, John . . 52 rnrer, Drene 52 Thomas lrnda 52,293 Toosley, Trm . 52 Trautman Rose Trurtt, Debbre . 52 Tyeptanar, John 52 77,292 Typeptanar, Vrctor 63 U Ullrrch, Ernest . , . 52 Unger, Rabrn 52,282 V venayssurn, Rrenara 63 Vance, Gerald 52,77,l09 vencuren, Mereey . 52 venvarkenburg, lawrence . 63 Vartng, Cathy 52 Dudones, Sharon 55 Dullrng, Robert 55,264 Dunn, Kathleen 55 DuPont, Carolyn 55 Dvotack,Cynth1a Dynes Donna 55,277,280 E Economakos Mrchelle 55 Edgar, James , 55 Edwards Mary Errrs, vngrr 55 Erree, Larry . 55 Engurta, George 55,78,l00 Erdrnann Mary Ann 55 Erwrnskt Garl 55 Esptno Teresa 55,277 F Fagan, Danrel 55 Favata Kevrn 55 78100 Fecht, Robert 55 Frore Nancy 55 Frorrnt Dertnrs 55 Florence, Lrnda 55,276 Fournrer, Melvrn 55 Fournrer, Ramona 55 Fox, Madelrne 55 Frdncen, Alan 55 Free Patrtcra 55,280 Frerslrnger, Karen , 55,282 Frey, Susan 55 Frredenteld, Rtchard 5585 Fry Jennre 55 Fryer Mrchael Fudge, Barbara 55 G Galrns Jamie 55 Gamble Allen 55 Gardner Donn 55 Gazda Russell 55 276 Gecan, Susan 55 Genovese Drane 55 Grbsan Howard 55 78,91 Grerloll, Kathy 55,282 Cvrrraputo, Darrel 55 78 Vrnton, Vtckr Vogel, Karen Vogt, Thomas Vortng, Cathy Votava, Terrr Vrabe1,Dan1el Vrchota, Ktrrt Vrchota, l1nda . W Waltnskr Annella Wallrs, Nancy Wals,Jan1ce . Walters, lawrence Wasrk, Carolyn Webb, Sandra Wetnert lawrence Wetnert Wrllrarn Wendl1ng,Jacaul1ne Weyker Patrrck Wheeless, Carolyn . Wheel Glorra Wrleman, James Wrllrams, Steven Wrlsan, Beverly W1r1cl'1el,Joan Wrnkle, Barbara Wrnn1e,Dan1el Wrsek, ltnda Wrsek, loyd Wrsner, Steve Wttherspaon, Joel Wottkrewrcz, Danrel Wolle, lavona Wolll, Gary Wornack,V1ctor1a Wuethrtch, Charles Y Yaccrno, Gary Yarrnel, Barbara Yarnell, James , Young, Dona Yaung, Robert Z Zaker, Karen , Zamora, Roy Zangara, Jrm , Zurewskr, rererraru Zelenslry, Thomas Zoller, Wendy . Zydek, Stanley Gleeson Peggy Gaetzrnger, Walter Gomez Edgardo Gamez German Gonzalez, Arnallo Goaktn, larry Grab1r1sk1,John Graus, Phyllrs Graves Harry Grazrnao Francrne Green Betty Green Darts Green, Robert Grerrerr Ratrry Grovrnco, lrnda Grabrnskrr Grrsa, Walter GrOcha1a,Ja Gross, lrndo Gudrnas Chrrstrna Gudyka, Katherrne Gustalson, Kerth Gustatsor' larry Gutknecht, Paula H Hackstock lrnaa Hatnes, Susan Haley Bonnetta Hall Brenda Hall Joann Hamlrn Nancy Haney, lrnda Hannan Altce Hansen Dawn t-tart, Robyn Harper Rrchard Harr Jean t-larrrngron Thomas Haslcrn, Debbre Hauge John Healy Kathleen Healy Vlvlrllrorn Hedenschoug, Wayne Helton Darlene Herman Danna HermosrIlo,.RauI ' t-terrmonrr Merrrynn Guzlas Renee 52,276,278 63,263 264 268 52 52,271,276 52,276 63 52 52 l 10 52 262,276 52,278 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52,91 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 81 ,B5 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 276 52,77 99,276 292 52,276 . 52,281 , 52,281 52 52 52 . 52,282,287 52,91 55 276 55 55,78, 100 55,78 100 55,78,9l 55,79 283 . 55 56 265 56 56 56 56, 100 63 56 63 56 56 56 56 56 56,7885 56 63 56 56 56 63 56 56 56 56 56,282 56 278 . 56 56 56 56 56 56 56,282 56,78 100 56,265 56 56 276 56, 100 56 197 98 1-lerureux, Gale H1gbee, Shrrley H1gg1ns, Joseph H1ll, Edward Holub, Gary , . Homerding, R1chard Hosrck, Carolyn Hauser Harry . Howe, W1ll1am 1-luggy, Sharon Hyzynski, D1ane l ldz1ak, Soph1e . llk, Joann , . , lzzo, Bruce , J Jackson, D1ane . . Jacoby, Mon1ca James, lonny James, Mark James, Michael Janes. Rrchard Janosz. Jerald Jaterka, Mary Jeltrey, Susan Jendrelevvskr, John Jenrnga, Andreas . Jenn1ngs, Ruth Jensen, Irene Johandes, linda John, Darlene John, Dennts . . Johnson, Deborah Johnson,Jacquel1ne Johnson, Suzzanne Johnson, Trent Jungers, Henry Jur1nek, l1nda . ,.. K Kaatz, Kraig . , Kaleb1ch, Chrtsttne Kal1ta, lorelet , Karabel, Gale , Karanoskv, Anne Karbowskr, Ga1I Karr1son, Theodore Kasper, Kenneth Kasprzak, Barbara Katcher, Robert . Kazmere, leonard Keating, Jerome . Kelly, Gene Kelly, Karen Kern, Susan . . K11ewsk1, Chester . Kllduskt, ltnda . , Kilstrom, John K1rby,R1cky , ,. K1r1nov1c, Edward , K1sh, Rlchard , Kttchlng, Robert , Klrmek, Roger . Krrrglri, Tim . . 56 , 56 56 , 56 56,100 56 , 56 56,75,55 , 56 , 56 56 ,, 56 56 , 56 56,277 56,85 56,263,264 57 57,10-3 , 57,265 57 , , 57 . , 57,78,91 57 57,266,269,276,250 57 57 . 57 , 57,286 ,. 57 . 57 , 57,282 57,100 . 57 57,78,263 , , 57 57 . . , 57 ., 57,266 , ,. 57,280 57,100,265 , , ,57 . , , 57,78 . 57,78,l00 , . 57,78 ,, 57 , , 57 , 57 , , 57 . 57,277 ,. 57 57,103 Knipler, Carolyn . , Kol1nsk1, Janet . , Koneckt, Carollne Kraatz, Scott , Kracmer, Thomas , Krautstrunk, Ellen . Kravich, Roberl Krerth, Marlanne . Krenn, Deborah . . Krenn, Dennis , Kronenberg, Charle Kruszka, Joann . . Kubalanza, Donald s L lablanco, Kathleen lctdd, John , . laha, Br1an . langner, Ronald lanning, Dale larva, D1ana , lattanzra Dommic laushot, linda , . , laventer, Aron lazo, Rebecca leake, Charles ...57 ., ., 57 57,103,286 57,264 57,100 , . 57 57 . 57,285 . , . 57 ., 57 57,282 , 57,78 57 . 57 , 57,103 57,278 57,282 , . 57 . 57 57 , . 57 57 57,280 . 57,276 , , 57 . 57 . . 57 57 . 57,78 lemmrng, Kathleen , 57 lence, John . . 57,100,276 lesrwlr Peaav . 57,276,282 levrckas, M1chae1 57 100,281 lewis, Jane . . , 57,282 lrepald, Karen 57 lrndsey, Nanqy 57,282 l1sewsk1, Daniel . . 57 long, Kenneth 57,8l,85 lorenz, John 57,263,265,266,269 lulrano, lau1s 57 lakes, Dennrs 57103 M Macak, Patr1ck . . . 57 Macaluso lou1s 57,78 Maclean, Mar1on . 57 MaIon1s,D1ane Malersky, Richard 57,78 Ma1eski, John , , 58,85 Ma1or, Gerald . 58 Malaleenan, Gale 58 Malanis, Diane . .. . 58 Mang1ard1, lrdta 58,277,280 Manser, Earl , , Mar1n, Gloria Marlnter, Mary Ann Markov1c, Karen Marshall, Theodore Matarese, James . Martinez Marla Martynow1cz, Terrence Matson, Donald Matt11l1on, Gary Matzke,lyr1da . Max1an, Pauline May, Steven Maza, James Mazur, Marsha Mazur, R1ta . . , McAleenan, Gale McAvoy, 1051111 McCann, Sue McClain, laura McCorm1ck, Maxine McCowan, Norma , McCrory, James McFarland, Jean . MCGu1re Ronald Mcllvoy, Kathleen . Mclntire, P. . , . Mckergue, 16.65661 McKeown, Diane , . McMahon, Steven McManus,Mlchae1 . McMullar1, Mlchael Merer, Robert Mesce, Frank . . Meyer, Colleen Mrklosh, Bontta , M1kos, Kenneth , . Mrlench, Cathenne Miller, Keith . , , . Mrller, Mary Kay .. Mrnrgan, Terry M1ll1gar1, Thomas Mtlonas, Cynth1a M1narc1k, Joan Mrnton, Danny , . Mnchell, Bobby . Mangan, laura . . Montoya, Nadine . . ...,.63 58,267,286 58 58,282 5575103 . 58,100 55 55 55,100 55 , , , , 55 58,277 58,100 58,278 55 . 58 63,278 58 . 58,287 63 , , 58 , . . , 58,276 58,78,10O , 58,296 . , . 63 58,85 . 58 .. 58 . 58,278 , . , 58,100 . 58,100,280 . . . 58,100 , . , . 58 58,265,276,287 MOONGY, Patrrcra , . 58,263,264,276, 280 Morales, Daniel . . . Morales, Harold , . Morenz, Dale , Morgan, Michael Moms, Randall , , Moser, Alexandra . Mullen, Thomas . , Mullin, Patricia , Murawstu, Jan , . Myers, James . . , N Nactn, Alan , , . Napolslu, Randall , Nardone, Joseph Natzke, lynda . Neely, Joseph Nelson, Karen . Newmann, luanne Newman, Jacquellne , 58,278 J 55 , . 55 58,278 55 , 55 , 55 55 ,, 55 ,. 63 , . , . . 55 ,. 58,282 55 , , 58,78 , , . . 58,287 , . . 5575100 ,, ,, 55 58,282 ,, ,. 55 , 55,276,252 , 58,277,280 , . 55 , , 58,100 ,. 55 ., 55 55 ., 55 58,287 ,. 55 Newman linda N1em1n, Terry Navack, Thomas Noworul, Sandra Nurnberg, Bruce O O'Dette, Thomas O'Donnell, R1chard Ogren, Paula Ohlund Karen Oksanen Arlene OIe1n1czak, Stanley Oleyrnchak, Chrrstrne Olrnger, Karen Olrvares, E1leen Olmos, Pedro Olszewskr, Damel . Oram, Barbara , O'Rourke, M1chael Ott, Mary . ., P Panock, Helen Paryz, Gary , Paterrmos, Jo Marre Pautsch, Charles Pawluk, Charles Payne Jack Penansky, Scott Perlango, James Petre, Barbara , Phelps, Mary Phrlosophos, Ph1Il1a P1ne, James Pmner, James Plper, Terr1e Padalak, lawrence Poole, Gary Poole, Raymond Pope, Ronald . Potzmann Jud1th Poulos,M1chael Powers, Thomas Powers, William Prepura, Joseph Prurtt, Cec1l1a Pryde, Pamela . Rtaszynsk1, Marian Pugh, John Purstan, Jack Pytl1k, Marranne Quarn, Thomas . R Racine, Patrtck . Rangel, Gregory . . Realy, Cheryl . . Rees, Edward . Reid, Chr1st1na Reid, W1l11am Reynolds, Mary . Rhodes, Mary , . R1ccarda,Mart1n Rlchel, Robert , R1dderho1l, Susan Ringer, Judy . . , R1zzo, leslre Roberts, Cynthla Robleskl, Susan . Rockett, Dennis Rogers, Glenn . Ronshausen, Mary . , Ros1nsk1, Susan Ross, Joan . . . . Rozell, Cecil , Ruddy, Dale Runyan, Jean . Rusin, W1lI1am Rusnak, John Russell, Robert . Ruz1ch, M1chael Rybak, Wayne . , . Rybczyk, Jellery . Rzeszutko, lawrence S Sagen, Karen . . Sample, Cynth1a . . Sample, leonard . 58 58 58, 100 58,282 58 58,78 58 58,282 58 58 58,278 58 58 58 . 58 . 58,78, 100 63 59 59 . 59 . 59,85 59 59,264,278 59,75,91,265 59,103 59,100 . 59 59 59,277,280 59,277,282 59,85 59,7885 59 59,78 59 78,100 59,7891 . . 59,264 59 , 59,78 59, 100 59 . 59 , , 59 59 . 59 59 . 59 . 59,91 63 ...59 ...59 ...59 .. 59 59 59 ,.59 . ..59 . 59,78,276 59 .. 59 , 59 . 59 59,100 , 59,100 , . . . 59 59 265,282 . ,. 59 , , 59,78 59,269,282 59,81,91 60,78 ,, 60 60,78 , . 60,78 ., 60 69,100 63,286 63 60, 100 Sanchez, Jose Sandberg Rua Sanders, Arthur Sanderson, LeRoy Saunders, Margaret Sautter Robert Sawrn Patrick Sawka, Carol Sawyer Gene Scacco, Denn1s Scanlan Vrckl Schabes Nancy Schleder, Chr1st1ne Schne1der Frank Schoonveld, Nancy Schott, layne , Schranlz, Robert Schroeder, Ke1th Schroeder, Rrchard Schulz, Theresa Schwartzers, Robert 561961511 Gnberr See, M1chael Sewell, Patr1c1a Seyalrtz Wrlnarn Shards, Stanley Sharwarko, Danrel Shaver, Pr1sc1lla Sherdan, Alan Sherman James Schoonveld Nancy Schoonveld, Thomas Schranz, Robert Sherman, James Sherman, Nancy Sh1nst1ne, James S1gna1go, Forrest Srlzer, Scot Simmons, Steve Srrnan, Trrnathy Skraban, Martrn Sm1th, Barbara Smith, Patrtcra , Smok, Bruce . ., Smolek, Shirley Sobkovrak, Chr1st1ne Soch, Charma1ne . Snyder, Cheryl . Soprarz, Deborah . , Spataro, John , . Spellman, Sharon . Spengler, Connie Srachta, Georg1ana Stach, Pamela , . . Steed, Mark . , , Stettan, Rudy . . . Stelfy, Barbara Stern, Robert Stevens, Martha . Slretble, David , Strohrigl, Ellzabeth Studebaker, linda Surane, Joseph Surane, Susan Sutton, Kenneth . . Swaggerfy, Pamela Swanson, James . Swanson, Pam Swacrckr, Darlene . , Swerhun, l1nda Swles, Stephen , , . T Tabor, Sheila Tackltt, Judy . Tadra, Gary . . Tank, Carolyn . Tansey, Michael . Taylor, Nell . . . Taylor, Robert Teller1no, Michael Temko, Daniel Tenegal, loretta . Term1n, Janice , Thersrnger, Ruth T homas, Vrctorta . Thommen, John . . Thompson, Sheila Thompson, Thomas Thorntan,James Thorson, Gay lynn T1tly, John . . Trscher, Dmrs . . Tokarz, Marcia . . 60 60 , 60 60 78,100 60 60 60 60 60,264 60,100,276 60 60 60 60 78 60 60 60,100 60 60,78 60 . 60 60 78,265 60 60 60 60 103 60 . 60 100 60 60 78 ,, 63 60,264 60,7891 . . 60 60,103 60,91 63 60 .. 60 . 60 . . 60 ,.60 .60 .60 ,.60 60 ..60 ...,63 . . 60,282 . , 60,265 . 60,276 . 60 , , . 60,278 . . 60,286 . . 60,78 , 60,282 . , 60,275 . , . . 60 . , 60,282 . . . , 60 , 60 . 60,85 .60 .60 M60 ...60 ., U60 , .... .60 . 60,264,275 . . 60,263,265 , . . . 60,278 . 60,78,264 . 60 60,276 60,27l,277,282 . . , , 60 . . 61,282 , 61 . . 61 . . . 61 61,278 , .. 61 ..,61,278 ., 61,282 Tomalew1ca, M1chael Topel, Debra Topel, James . Trautman, V1olet Trrmble, Carole . Tripp, Jan1ce Trlak, Tamara Trolra, Chr1s Turner, Robert Turyna, Judith Tyeptanar, Stephen U Ullrrch, Bernadette Ulmer, Claudla , Unolt, Deborah . V Voccaro, Thomas . Va1sv1las, Thomas Van8reemen Jolanda Vanr, Debborah Vela, Arturo . Vertuccr, Edward . Vetter, Cathenne Vllcek, Victoria . Vinton, W1ll1am . V1tosky, Joanne Vrchota, Frank . W Wadhams, Glenn . Wagner, linda Walters, Daniel . Walters, Dennis Walters, Donna Waltz, B111 . . . Weber, Suzanne Weir, Rosalynn We1ss, John , Wells, Robert Wenk, Dennis . Werstler, John . . . Weylkow, Kenneth Wheeler, Wrllram . , Wheeless, Brenda . . White, Robert , . White, William Wiaduck, Stanley . . Wlldenhaln, Kenneth Wtlkms, 8arbara . Wrlktnson, Richard Wrttanson, Sharon , Williams, Greg , . Wilson, Frank Wrsch, Kenneth Wlsner, Judy , Wrss, John ., .. Witkowski, Sharon . Worthen, David . . Wozniak, Lawrence Wroble, R1chard . , Wronsk1, linda Wurl, l1nda . . Wyatt, Wendy , . Z Zagorsk1, l1nda , . Zamora, Raynaldo Zamora, Ruben . . Zapotoczny, Joseph Zelensky, Audrey , , Zena, Sam . . , .. Zysko, Debra , . 63,78 61 61 61 . 61 , 61 61,278,282 . 61 6l,78,85 61 ' 61 61 . 61 61,282 61 , 61 61 . 61 , 61 .. 61 ,. 61 61,276,252,256 , , 61,100 61 61 . 61,100 6l,282,285,296 61,280 , 61 61 . 61 61,277 61 , , . . , 61 6l,78,9l,264 . 61 . 61,78,9l . 61 61,275 . , , 62 . 62,7885 . , . 62 63,277 . . 62 62 . 62 . . 62 62 , , 62 ,, 62,100 .. 62,278,282 , 62 , 63 , , 62 62 276,281 ,, . 62 . , 62 , 62,276 .r ..62 . 62 , 62 62 . 62 A 01010 WLFD GIIFNTJ' 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 land the help of those who are not listedl and would like to acknowledge them here: Bill Anderson Chicago's Bears Football Team Chicago White Sox Mrs. Bingley Judy Bohland Jackie Borowski Donna Bridgeman Dave Brost Joe Bunker Chicago-Association ol Commerce and lndustry Chicago Blackhawks Hockey Team Chicago Cubs Mark Chuvala Bill Cosby Rom Coughlin Robert Culp Sue Craver Democratic Party of Cook County Darlene Doyle Kathy Dunne Linda Elia Kathy Fiene Bob Gename Mike Grosse The G. O. P. National Committee Dorothy Hall William Hession Marge Hillock Norma Hunsaker Veronica Hybza Phyllis Kozlanski Tom Lesniak LIFE Magazine Los Angeles Dodgers Judy Marin lavergne Marshall Bernie McCarty ofthe Worth-Palos Reporter Brian McCormick Eileen McKeigue Vicki McGovern Shirley Miller Linda Mirabella Harold Murray N.A.S.A. N.B.C. Ed Odette Kevin O'Malley Esther Otte Clyde Rode Sue Rosinski Harold Ritsema Sarah lawrence College John W. Shultz Dr. Callison Simon . Donna Siroky Judi Smith Mrs. Sommer Southwest Messenger Press Cheryl Stasik Paul Strasser Mrs. Tandy Terry Terhaar Brenda Tidwell Pat Tyeptanar U. S. Dept. ot Interior Carl Vernerder John Wiesemes Jim Wills Bobbie Winkler United Feature Syndicate The i967 ARIES statf wishes to express a special thanks to the following people: Dick Dwyer ol S. K. Smith, John W. Fitzgerald, The Root Studio Staff: Marge and Norb Dompke, Mrs. Schultz, Pat, Lenny, Joe, Gus, Tommy, John, Bob, Ted, Tony, etc. The Walsworth Company Personnel: Rush Johnson, Bob Moorhead, John Klumb, Clit Freeman, Miss Freeman, Jack Havis, etc. lamarr Williams of Century Record Company We fdffe'ffQf 199 45' ws J, J, www.. ,, K . A. ,, L.., S., Wfiyaiiiix b 'wa .fm ' fe? 1-if 94, :sg fvgqfll- ,. .Paw 1: f L., , l X S we as :ji Asegsiggagg ' ' 4 w , . , 2 ,Qxw ,., W . 5 ggi, , ', GMI me ' 72 55,55-,fiiw +f,m,, 1 New ,mmm I ww f L ,4 3, w?ylH!vi Wei? 'i ,Wa-' wW f' , Q M ,il 'A'f ,,...-M? ,aw 'WAP wyavf inn. if ii 5 Z 7, 1 ' 2 x S E vii if 2? 2 i ...www .4-W 202 YZF SZWUOR GLASS 1967 The last four years have passed quickly-perhaps too quickly, as we're faced with iobs, college, the draft. Now, as well as being five hundred individuals, we are a group: The Class of I967, and the Class of '67 has gone through quite a lot together. We arrived at Reavis the same year as the Beatles, al- though as freshmen we didn't make as big a hit. While stumbling - 600 strong - through mysterious corridors, we were introduced to the complex realm of high school life, sock hops and plays and homework. We lost a Kennedy- the only one who was really one of us. We passed with confidence into our sophomore year. Now we were a part of the school with our teams playing under the lights, our members helping to put on the school's first musical - llOnce Upon a Mattress - making floats. . , . . a real part of school activities. Fall mornings might have found a miniature football flying across the second floor of the sophomore wing. The ubird was the thing to do and The i967 Senior Class Officers and Sponsors, Sandy Rodich, Treasurer, Cheryl Stevenson, Secretary, Gale McGuire, Vice-President, Ken Wagner, President, Mr, Livingston, Mr. Tracy, Miss Westlund, Sponsors, Not pic- tu red: Mrs. Obodzinski. the l'circle was what we did it in. The voters of America, meantime, went most of the way with LBJ - through some among us thought it wasn't much of a choice. And at Mr. Thokey's lllast hurrah assembly in May, hundreds cried, if only slightly, and filed by to shake a friendly hand iust once more. Our iunior year, a change took place. No longer were we merely tolerated by the upperclassmen - we tolerated, we were the upperclassmen. Junior year meant, for many, driver's licenses, part-time employment, cars and 'lin- volvementf' Now it was our turn to put on a variety show, attend the prom, be on the varsity team. Batman, the super- spy, and l'Would you believe? found their way into too many conversations. Fall I966, and finally we were 480 seniors, the first senior class under the new superintendent, Dr. Simon, whose goals for the school were agreed with by a class that had come to know something of the school's unrealized potential. We did the same things we had done before but now we were the leaders ..... the captains, the presidents, the editors. At least three groups appeared in our halls: the collegiates, with their knee socks and college catalogues, the mods, with their hip-huggers and long hair, and the greasers, with their own distinct look. We all listened, nevertheless, to the folk-rock beat of Donovan, Simon and Garfunkel, the Monkees, the Mamas and the Papas, and the Lovin' Spoon- fuls. TIME recognized our numbers, influence, and po- tential and selected us for kudos which generated a new responsibility when it named those uunder 25 as Man of the Year. As we shoveled our way out of 'lthe blizzard of '67 and into February, there were two things on our mind, state wrestling and the Washington trip - which ietted l5O seniors and faculty chaperones through the capital for a whirlwind dream weekend. The April tornado emphasized our feelings of uncertainty but bolstered our faith in man as afterward we helped the needy and assisted in the area clean-up. And we were still involved, more than ever in fact, with the world lloutsideu - which had become Viet Nam, and the everepresent civil rights drive for all citizens. The Class of '67 has contributed its share to Reavis tradi- tion, homecoming queens, a fantastic Fantasique, Merit scholars, rugged athletes, talented actors and actresses and musicians, a Christmas collections for the needy la tradition to be carried onl, a renewed science club. And we, as individuals, have contributed our share to the class of '67, our class. Many memories, many friends, have been made in the last four years. Now the future becomes reality as we leave for bigger and better things ..... but Reavis will always be a part of our lives as we will always be a part of Reavis' life - for we are the Class of '67 and the Class of '67 is the greatest! JOE ACCARDI l'loe B. Massachusetts, Favorites: gold, ham- burgers, Study Hall, Pals, Ray, Bob, Joe, Don, Variety Show 4, Wrestling 3. Plans to get a iob. I leave Reavis with a sore foot and four dented lockers. CHARLES ACOSTA Big Chuck B. New York, New York, Favorites: black, Chinese and Spanish food, Span- ish, Pals, Al, Chuck, Don, Ken, Jim, Baseball 3,4, Gymnastics 4. Plans to loin the army and continue his studies. 'll leave only wishing that these four years were starting all over again. KAREN A. ALLARD B. Lynn, Massachusetts, Favorites, pink, fried clams, K's English Lit class, Pals, Linda, Pam, Mary, F.T.A. 4, French Club I,2,3, G.A.A. 2, l.H.S, l,2, Library Council 3, N.H,S. 3,4, Ramboosters 3. Plans to further her education by attend- ing college and becoming an elementary teacher. Ill leave Reavis knowing that I have gained the maturity and wisdom I didn't have as an incoming freshman. CI-IERYLSUEALTMAN l'Puff B. Chicago, Favorites: red, hamburger, Sociology, Pals, Linda, Pat Sandra, Lin- da, Linda, A Cappella Choir I. Plans to work, l'l leave this school to all the in- coming freshmen in hopes they eriioyitf' RICHARD ANDERS WILLIAM ANDERSON B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak with garlic, Human Biology, Pals: Warren, Ron, Nick, Carole, Gary. Plans to study in the Electronics field. I leave to Reavis only the memory of a cool guy and gum wads on the bottom of seats. PATRICIA ATKINS Pat B. Chicago, Favorites, green, hambur- gers, Office Practice, Pals, Roger, Donna, Carol, Wanda, Rita, Chorus I, Girls' Gymnastics 4. Plans to go to iunior college, work in an office, and later get married. I leave Mr. Updyke peace of mind and my brother one more year to struggle throughff CHARLES BAKUTIS JOHN D. ALLEY B. Chicago, Favorites: green, halibut steak with creole sauce, Band, Pals, -Rich, George, Mike, John, Tom, Band l,2,3,4. Plans to attend Bradley Univer- sity and hopes to work up to an M.S. in chemistry. at ' -, , A fzyifj fs gr - V L JACQUELINEJOY BARNES' 'lGoof's B. Paw Paw, Michigan, Favorites, yel- low, frog legs, Lunch, Pals, Veronica, Tish, Are, Brenda, Nancy, Bowling Lea- gue 3, Drama Club l,2,3, G.A.A. 3. Plans to work awhile and eventually marry Pete, 'll leave with hopes of a great future in front of me, 203 204 .S'ENl0R6' FlORENClO BARRIENTOS Renzie B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, enchilades and tacos, History, Pals, Sam, lack, Don, Tooes, lesses, Band l,2,3, Chef's Club 4, Cross Country 2, Wrestling IQ, Track l Plans to loin the Air Force ul go to stand among the men. DONNA BEEZHOLD Beez B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, whoopers, Choir, Pals, Erwin, Donna, Pat, Susan, Choir-kids, A Cappella Choir 3,-'1, Chorus l,2, Drama Club 3, library Council 2, Ramboosters 2, Timers 3, Co-captain 4, Variety Show 2, Girls' Gymnastics 4, ul leave the next four years to Susan and hopes she makes the best of them, Mr. Wilson my lemon, and Mr. Bartle- man my tardy record, ROBERT BENNECKE 'lTex B, Chicago, Favorites, sky blue, hot tamale, History, Pals: Ken,.lim, George, Steve, Rich, Rick, A Cappella'Choir 4, Bowling league l,2,3,4, Chef's Club l, l.l'l.S, 2, Math Club l, Science Club 4, Swimming Club 4. Plans to go to college and study Archeology. l leave others my unused brain power. xg l ROBERT BARTON llBob B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Math, Bowling league 23, Chorus l, Basketball l. Plans to go to college. I leave my chair in the cafeteria to the next senior who can't find one. LAWRENCE A. BElllNO larry B. Detroit, Michigan, Favorites, light blue, shrimp, Electricity, Pals, Ray, lack, Paul, Frank, Cross Country 2, Basketball l,2. Plans to ga to technical school. 'll leave this school my sister and lots of luck, JACK BENSON 'lSwede B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, hambur- gers, Human Biology, Pals, Gina, Bob, Beaver, Gator, Franks, J.H.S, l,2, Math Club 4, N,H.S. 3,4, Cross Country 2, Basketball l,2, Baseball l. Plans to go to college, play basketball, make money and have fun. 'll leave Reavis absolutely nothing, because I need everything that this great school has given mefl DIANE LOUISE BERKOWICZ Dee B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, AI- gebra ll, Pals, Joe, Diane, Meg, Cupi, Maureen, Band l,2,3,4, Bowling league 3,4, F.H.A. l, F.T.A. 2,3,4, French Club 23, J.H.S. l, State Music Contest 2,3,4. Plans to became a math teacher. 'll leave all my problems and frustrated teachers to my sister. PHYLLIS JEAN BERNGEN l'PhyI B. Chicago, Favorites: orchid, barbe- que ribs, Trig, Pals, Marge, lynnette, Sue Sach, Judy, linda, Drama Club l,2, J.H,S, l,2, latin Club l,2, library Council l,2, Math Club l,2,3, Nl-l.S. 3,4 Plans to go to college and become a doctor, 'll leave wishing Marge good luck and success, and to my darling brother, three more years to goof off. ,nm sg, CARL BERNARD l'Sonny B. Chicago, Favorites, red, whoppers, Human Biology, Pals: Don, Mike, Rich, Bob, Tom, Bowling league l,2,3,4, Base- ball l. Plans to go to college. I leave behind me four wonderful years and my cousin, Don. MllDRED XIOMARA BERRIOS llMillie B. Guayama, Puerto Rico, Favorites, orange, pizza, SocioloQY7 Pals, Betty, Emma, Carol, Molly, lind, Kathy. Plans to become a stewardess, travel, and then settle down and get married. 'll leave with gained knowledge and many treasured memoriesf' MARY ANN BILLOWS llMar B. Chicago, Favorites: mint green, pork chops, Office Practice, Pals: John, Cath, Zazes, Jud, Chickie. Plans to work for a year and then get married, 'xl leave my dirty sock to the girl who took the otheronef' '-..' . .mw- eww 2, 'E' E1.Q25E:-'i q 12,53 rg: 1, :NE-:E :E3131'F'1l ,.'5-' I -1 ef ' E:'Z?:E?'E5ESv'f2 ,,,, .. ..,, 5552127 . f7?':a:?5eH .. :vywf ,: ,- e:t2k??n'Tt ' ' J . - 'Q 'Til-1fl3' -. ,:N,,.i'v K fi RL: . ,1,,,,r .1r:-- - , ,m,,,, h I AUDREY BLUM B. Chicago, Favorites: gold, shrimp, Steno, Pals: Donna, Judy, Are, Lynn, Brenda, Ern, Drama Club 3,4, Library Council I, Variety Show 4. Plans to continue her education, teach business, and then get married. 'll leave to Mrs. Kileen my attendance records, to Mr. Updyke my good behavior, and deepest enthusiasm for June to arrive. 'lltttle Audrey JUDITH ANN BOHLAND Judy B, Chicago, Favorites: navy blue, diet pepsi and scrambled eggs, Office Prac- tice, Pals: Mom, Dad, Jean, Brian, Crowd, Art Service League l,2,3, French Club 23, G.A.A. 2, Ramboosters I, Variety Show 3. Plans to go to IBM school or college. I leave with many wonderful and helpful friends, experi- ences, and memories. RICH BINKUS B. Chicago, Favorites: burgandy, fillet minion, Band, Pals: Linda, Glenn, Al, Gary, Gene: A Cappella Choir l,2, Art Service League 3,4, Band 3,4. Plans to go on to college. 'xl leave my great drum ability to Coach. JAMES BLAHA 'lBla B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, hamburger, Biology, Pals: Nick, Carol, Robin, Let- termen's Club 3,4, Variety'Show l,4, Football l,2,3, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. Plans to attend college. ul leave to Fitz and the faculty my brothers and sister. CLASS 01' '67 LINDA BINGLEY Bing B. Chicago, Favorites: turquoise, spa- ghetti, History, Pals: Janet, Karen, Mary Alice, Carol, Mary, ARIES 3,4, French Club l,2,3 Pres., Math Club l,2,3 Vice Pres., 4 Pres., N.H.S. 3,4, Speech Club 4, Variety Show l,2,3 4. Plans to do anything but work. 'll leave with much audacity and some sagacityf' DONALD BIXLER Bix B. Benton, Illinois, Favorites: blue, chop suey, Chemistry, Pals: Gary, Char- lie, Zancho, Charlie, Ken, J.H.S, l,2, Spanish Club l,2,3. Plans to attend Southern Illinois University and maior in Chemistry. 'll leave Mr. Weisskopf all of my unsuccessful experiments. DONNA BLIZNIAK B. Chicago, Favorites: olive green, steak and onion rings, Art, Pals: Viv, Audrey, Midge, Cookie, Bowling League 3, Drama Club 3, G.A.A. 2,3, Variety Show 4, Plans to attend a business college, work, and eventually get mar- ried. lll leave the seat at the back of Bus I, which Viv and I took for four years. GERALDINE M. BLUM l'Geri'f B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Type ing, Pals: Darron, Ruthie, Sandie, Cheryl, The Gang, G,A.A. 2. Plans to go to work and then get married. 'xl leave the hope that my sister, Michele, gets through four years of high school, l leave four of the nicest years l had, PAUL RAYMOND BOISE B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Trig, Pals: Larry, Jim, Chuck, Joe, Dave, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4: Baseball I. Plans to attend college and become a teacher. I leave after four good years that were too short. . 205 206 SENIOR! AIICE BOIEK B. Chicago, Favorites: shocking pink, fish whopper and chocolate shake, US History, Pals, IIThe Family , Angelo, Char, Sue, Gale, Joe, Bob, Class Officer 3, G.A.A. 3,4, J.H.S. l,2, library Coun- cil 4, Ramboosters 2,3,4, Variety Show 3, Girls' Gymnastics 4, Plans to attend college and then get married. I leave Reavis to goto better things. ANN MARIAN BOLEK I'Annie B. Chicago, Favorites: green, whoppers and milk, Human Biology, Pals, lIThe Family , Gale, Char, George, Bob, Joe, Sandy, Sue, GAA. 3, library Council 4, Rambaosters 2,3,4, Variety Show 3,4, Girls' Gymnastics 4. Plans to attend college. 'll leave Reavis never forget- ting this wonderful high school and the people associated with it. MARK BONEN B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Auto Shop, Pals, Larry, Chris, Dale, Andrea, lou, Drama Club 4, Math Club 3, Sci- ence Club 3, Thespians 4, Variety Show 4. Plans to attend college. I leave my shop tools to the next lucky soul, my hammer and screwdriver to the next hardy man for the Drama Club, and fond memories of the two years RICHARD BONGEORNO JACQUEIINE BORAWSKI 'IJackie B. Chicago, Favorites: aqua, American cheese and pound cake, Art, Pals: Berta, Judy, Rom, Darlene, Art Service League I,2, French Club l,2,3, Plans to attend the Art Institute of Chicago, Ispent here. MARGARET BOROWSKI 'IMargie B, Chicago, Favorites: yellow, Italian food, Office Practice, Pals: Jim, Phyr llis, Aud, Marcia, Class Officer I, J,H.S. l,2, latin Club I. Plans to work in an office and get married. I leave Reavis to my brother, Ron, hoping he will make it in only four years. RICHARD BOSCH 'iRich B. Evergreen Park, Favorites: dark blue, steak, Math, Pals, Marsh, Jerry Dave, Bruce, Jim, Bowling league 2,4, Basketball l,3, Baseball 2. Plans to at- tend University of Illinois, 'll leave hoping I do better in life than I did at Reavis. MICHAEL RAYMOND BOLJCEK Mike B. Elgin, Favorites: blue, steak, English, Pals: laura, Bob, Genie, Jim, Bob, Bowling League 3,4, J.H.S. l,2, Basket- ball l. Plans to attend college, I leave with many fond memories and pride of being part of this fine school. ..... . . .. M ., 'iiifl' I-:iii ' Ski LE' -- P 55 wif! V 1 is ' I . 5 if Q H C' .. , I fm I K: F'. ' If RICH BOUZEK I'Boze B. Chicago, Favorites: red, Mexican food, Spanish, Pals: James, Mark, Cathy, Shirley, Puddy, Band l,2,3,4, State Music Contest l,2,4, Conference Music Festival l,2. Plans to go to Flor- ida and settle down. 'll leave Reavis only regretting that I didn't enioy the four years as I should have and hoping Cathywillf' BEVERLY BOYER l'Bev B. Oak Park, Favorites: blue, turkey, Typing ll, Pals, Ron, Sheryl, Pat, Jacky, Maryann, Chorus I,2, Variety Show 2, Girls' Gymnastics 4, Pres. Plans to work in an office. 'l leave nothing, COLLEEN MARIE BREHENY B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, food, Hu- man Biology, Pals, Emily, Kay, Kris- tine, Art Service League 2, F.l'I.A. 2, ,l.l'l.S. 2, Ramboosters 2,3, Variety Show 2,3. Plans to do secretarial work for a while and then get married. III leave Reavis and hope that the future years hold as many good times as the lastfourf' LINDA BRIDGEMAN Lynn B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, pink, pizza, Office Practice, Pals, Jim, Donna Nancy, Sandy, Janis. Plans to go to business college, ul leave Reavis with many happy memories and hope some- day ta return. then go into nurse's training. SUZANNE BOYER 'lSue B. Oak Park, Favorites, blue, steak, Human Biology, Pals: JuIie,- Rosemary, Lois, Donna, Ron, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Variety Show Q, Chorus IQ, F.N.A. I, Girls' Gymnastics 4, Plans to work and CLASS 01 '67 DONALD BRAND l'Brando B. Chicago, Favorites: baby blue, steak, Human Biology, Pals, Dan, Bud, Al, Dave, Wayne, Shar, Bowling League IQ. 3,4, Wrestling I, Baseball 2. Plans to become an electrician, l'I leave Reavis hoping that Shar will have the most wonderful four years that I have had. DARLENE BRIDGES Dar B. Wisner, Louisana, Favorites, pink, pizza, Office Practice, Pals, Joann, Chris, Bonnie, Arlene, Betty, Drama Club 34, Rarnboosters 3: Thespians 3,4. Plans to get a 'ob and later on get married. I leave Reavis with fond memories. I also leave behind my two brothers, I hope thay have as much fun as I did at Reavis LINDA BROCK Bobby-Joe B. Chicago, Favorites, red, pizza, Biology, Pals, Diane, Diane, Shirley, Cher, Sandy. Plans to go to hair styling school. UI leave all my books to the next year kids in hopes they will use them more than I did. I also leave my locker filled with wonderful thoughts. THOMAS H. BRUSHERD Tom B Berwyn, Favorites, aqua, shrimp, Metals, Pals, Nancy, Joe Ihe Dianes, Bob Carl, Art Service League I, FTA, 234, Latin Club 234, Variety Show 234. Plans to become a metals teacher and a mortician. 'Il leave niy thanks to all the teachers who had to put up with me, and to Mr. Walsh all of my old Latin prolects in hopes that he can find a use for them. TERRY LYNN BROWN Peanuts B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Italian food, Office Practice, Pals, Bonnie, Kathy, Donna, Mouse, Pipsi, Chorus I, G,A.A. 3. Plans to go to business college and become a secretary. 'II leave Reavis knowing I had the best time a freshman, sophomore, iunior, or senior could have and many wonderful times I had in Mr. Schultz's finger-aching fifth hour Office Practice. RALPH BRUNNER Bud B. Chicago, Favorites, black, steak, English, Pals, Dan, Leonard, Tom, Mike, Bill, Band I. Plans to go to col- lege. I leave with four wonderful years atReavis JOSEPH C. BUNKER Joey B. Chicago, Favorites, burgundy, lob- ster, Trig, Pals, Jack, Frank, Judy, Andrea, I'The Family, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Officer l,2, J.H.S. l,2, Letter- rnen's Club 4, Library Council 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Speech Club I, Student Council I, Variety Show 4, Cross Country I,2, Wrestling 3,4, Track I,2,3,4. Plans to go to college and later get rich. Ill leave as I came-uneducated, inexperi- enced, and immature-however, my greatest achievement is recognition of this. Pre-viOuSIy attended St. Laurence. 207 ,pw Y FN SENIOR! DON BURKFTT Bugs B Richmona Virginia- Favorites: blue, Ching yulc shuk, Human Biology, Pals: Linda Greg Joe Jerry Dave, The Family . A Cappella Chair 2311: Foot- Luall I- Basketball l,2,3. Plans to be a rnusiness maror at Northern Nl leave lieavis knowing I have been well pre- pared tar all future responsibilities. Previously attended St. Laurence. NANCY BUTLER Bea B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, Spanish rice, Office Practice, Pals: Meg, Tom, Judy, Marie, Nancy, Bowling League 4: F,M.A. 2: G,A.A. 2, Library Council 2: Ramboosters 2, Variety Shaw 2. Plans to go to college and become a secretary. I leave my two sisters the hope ot hav- ing as many happy memories of Reavis as l havefl ins LINDA BUSENBARK B. Chicagoy Favorites: blue, steak, English, Pals: Jane, Mary, Linda, Don, Delores: Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorus l,2: F.T.A. 2. Plans to get a iob or ga to college. 'll leave with some sadness but ready to face the future with a smilef' SANDRA CABALLFRO Sandy B Chicago: Favorites: nlue spaghetti, English: Pals: Carbon, Rosemary, Mou- se Mike Maryann: A Cappella Choir 34, Chorus IQ, Variety Show Q Plans to work lor a year and then pain Womerw's Marine Corps I leave all my sorrows and ioys ol a school girl, 5 -I MARYANNE CAIN Marl' B. Chicago, Favorites, orange, pizza, Human Biology, Pals, Bill, Gail, An- nette, Sandy, Rosemary, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Chorus I,2, G.A.A. I, Ram- boosters 2,3, Student Council I, Var- iety Show 2. Plans to work for a while and then go to beauty college. ul leave Reavis with the regret that I wasn't here tor all tour years, only three. Also, I leave my sore throat and my memorized 'lMessiah to Mr. Wilson. JUDITH CANOIALOSI 'Ilittle Wop B. Chicago, Favorites, spaghetti, Socif ology, Pals: lsy, Nancy, Kathy, Dee, Tan, A Cappella Choir 4, ARIES 4, J.H,S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4 Plans to tind a good iob and travel. 'II leave a great, yet sometimes nutty, atmosphere that Reavis has to offer to all who lplod' through these 'narrow' halls alter me. l 5 I CLASS 0F '67 BONNIE LEE CAMFIELD llB.C. B. Oak lawn, Favorites, yellow, steak, History, Pals, Joann, Pat, Ron, Dan, Darlene, Ramboosters 2. Plans to work up to being an airline stewardess. I leave to Mr. Updyke my brother-good luck, and many thanks to Mrs. Kileenf' RONALD G. CAPO 'llittle Capone B. Chicago, Favorites: red, Italian food, History, Pals: Frank, Mike, Jack, Joe, l'The Family , Audio-Visual Aids 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Library Council 4, Ushers Club 4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4. Plans to go to college and become a history teacher. 'll leave Reavis with tears of ioy and cherishable memories crying from my heart. LARRY CARBONARI B. Berwyn, Favorites: blue, fried chick- en, Choir, Pals: Cathy, Mark, Karen, Carol, Pat, A Cappella Choir 3,4,Chef's Club 4, Drama Club 4, J.H.S. l,2, Math Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Thespians 4, Wrestling 2,3, Track 3. Plans to take in a ifew years of college. I leave because I have to, not because I want to. SANDRA CARNEY IISandy B. Chicago, Favorites: baby blue, spa- ghetti, Economics, Pals: Lunch Gang, Lucy, Danna, Linda, Chorus I2, G.A.A. I,2,3, Library Council IQ. Plans to at- tend Business School. l leave Diana my empty locker for her coat. Thanks very much. SAMUEL R. CHOLICO 'lChico B. Chicago, Favorites, baby blue, Span- ish tood, Band, Pals, Renzie, John, Mike, Mingo, Bill, Band l,2,3,4, BLUE- PRINT 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Variety Show 3, Football I,2, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track I,2,4. Plans to get a good iob and live happily. I leave Reavis with many happy memories and many bad ones, and I leave with regret and sorrow. FRANK CARLSON B. Chicago, Favorites, black, pizza, Electricity, Pals, Mare, Ralph, Dennis, Don, Frank, Football I, Wrestling I,2, Golf I. Plans to ,work until he gets drafted. I leave Reavis four years of mysisterf' RANDY CARRANO Sl-IERYL CI-IUDZIK B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, hamburger, Home Economics, Pals: Pat, Jackie, Jackie, Bev. Plans to get married. 209 210 JUDITH CLOTFELTER llsqmll B. Chicago, Favorites, red, hamburger, English, Pals: Ace, Charlie, Fred, Plun- ger, Louie, F.T.A. 2, Ramboosters 2, Timers 3, Plans to go to modeling school, work for a lew years, and even- tually get married. ul leave Reavis knowing that l'm taking with me many memories and many close friends. SENIOR! WENDY CLARK 'iWee B. Montreal, Canada, Favorites, yellow, Chinese food, Typing, Pals: Cheryl, Linda, Sue, Donna, i'The Family , JI-l.S. l,2, N.H.S, 3,4, Ramboosters 2. Plans to be a legal secretary, 'll leave with a smile on my lace and a tear in my eyefl EDNA MARIECOHEN B. Chicago, Favorites: pink, chop suey, Typing, Pals, Joyce, Linda, Student Council 3. Plans to become a secretary and live a happy life. ul leave anything that does not belong to me. Previously attended Gage Park. GAYLE GRETCHEN CLONINGER B. Vienna, Austria, Favorites,Gle?gl1y colors, celery and cream cheese, Art, Pals, Rand, Mary, She-She, Drama Club Kids, Old-Town Pack, Art Service Lea- gue 2,3,4, BLUEPRINT 4, Bowling League 2, Rambooster l,2,3, Drama Club ?,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3, Library Coun- cil 23: Spanish Club I, Thespians 3,4, Plans to enter the 'lhaute couture field of modeling or continue with being a professional art model, ul leave Reavis students 'Positively Fourth Street', by Bob Dylan, because it applies to so many of them. Also to Miss Wil- ford I leave a tear, KATHY COLLINS B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, hamburgers, Office Practice, Pals, linda, Joy, Bob, Plans to go to beautician school or be- come a telephone operator. I leave Reavis the same way I came in - dumb! SUSAN COLLINS 'iCharlie B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, P.E., Pals, Plunger, Sam, Steve, Arnie, Steve. Plans to be an airline receptionist. ul leave Reavis the way l came - smart. I also leave my dilapidated books to my brothers and sisters - the lucky dogs. ROMELLE COUGHLIN NROTFIH B, Chicago, Favorites, purple, lobster, English, Pals: Darlene, Jackie, Bobbi, Judy, Dorpip, ARIES 3, Art Service League l,2, Drama Club l,2,3,4, French Club I,2,3, Thespians 3,4, Variety Show 23. Plans to attend N.l.U. Regretfully I leave the four happiest years of my life, but memories of these years will always remain. Thanks 'K' for every- thing! RICHARD CONN i'Rich B. Chicago, Favorites: green, ham, Math, Pals: Tom, Larry, Bill, Joe, Jackie, lettermen's Club 4, Football I, Cross Country 3,4, Track 23,4 Plans to attend a iunior college, UI leave Reavis my iokes and my grades, but take with me happy memories. SUSAN CRAVER 'iSue B. Chicago, Favorites: yellow, spaghetti, SocioloQYi Pals, Ken, Lil, Terri, Judi, Jenny, J.l'l.S. l,2, N.l l.S. 3. Plans to work and get married. 'il leave Reavis all the days l missed the bus. PAT COSTELLO Cos B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, History, Pals: Rick, Greg, James, Lettermen's Club 4, Football l,2,4, Bas- ketball I,4, Baseball l,3,4. Plans to go to work or go into the Navy. I leave Reavis having the best four years of my life. LINDA CREIGHTON 'lLynn B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, steak, Of- fice Practice, Pals, Jeri, Audrey, Deb- bie, Gayle, Toni, G.A.A. I,2, Ram- boosters 3. Plans to work as a beau- tician. GLASS 01' '67 KEITH T. CRIBBS B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, chicken, History, Pals, Gail, Charles, Tom, Wrestling l. Plans to be a rover. I leave knowing there will never be another four years like these. KATHY CRONK Red B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, Art, Pals, Ken, Sally, Linda, Dave, Ram- boosters 3. Plans to marry Ken and raise a family. I leave knowing there will never be another four years like these. ROBERT CROWN 'lWhitey B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, spaghetti, Math, Pals, Joe, Jerry, Ann, Stan, Gale, Lettermen's Club 3,4 Pres., Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis with the satisfaction that l accomplished absou- tely nothing in these four years. JOANN DAKURAS lilo B. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Favorites, green, steak, English, Pals: Bill, Chris, Bonnie, Darlene, Bob, Les, Arlene, Drama Club 3,4, Ramboosters 23, Variety Show 4. Plans to work in an office and marry Bill. Pl leave Reavis with many friends and fond memories and to Mr. Klusendorf the car we al- most smashed up. RICHARD DALE DALTON l'Dolphin B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, turkey dressing, History, Pals, Linda, Farmer, Joe, Whitey, The Gang, Class Officer I, Lettermen's Club 4, library Council 4, Student Council l, Variety Show 4, Ushe ers Club 3, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling I, Baseball l,2,3. Plans to get more book learn'n and be an engineer. 'il leave a little bit heavier, a little bit taller, a little bit sadder, a little bit happier, a little bit smarter, a little bit puzzled, but with lots of memories. CLAUDIA SUSAN DANHOFF 'lClyde B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, turkey with all the trimmings, Art, Pals, Kathy, Pat, Ron, Dave, Art Service League 4. What do I plan to do? l have asked my- self the same questionfl I leave my school spirit, hopes, and wishes, and my heart to all underclassmen to be happy and lull of love. FREDERICK T. DARWENT Rick B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, corned beef and cabbage, Math, Pals: Ross, Chuck. Plans to become a full-time minister. I leave willingly, T954 4712 EMMA GRACE DECKER HEm B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Of- fice Practice, Pals: Milly, Ellen, Betty, Sue, Joann, G.A.A. l,2,3, Library Coun- cil 2. Plans to go to Europe and then open her own beauty show. I leave Mrs. Kileen and Mr, Shultz and all my favorite teachers behind me, and wish my sister, Joann, a happy four years, who is the last Decker to come here, JOSEPH J, DE FILIPPIS Joe B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, bgngng sandwiches, History, Pals, Deb, Bugs, Ed, Greg, The Familyw, Lettermen's Club 3,42 library Council 3,4, Football l,4: Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3. Plans to go to college hoping to stick it out. 'il leave Reavis hoping my future education comes a little easier. Pre- viously attended St. Laurence. 211 212 SENIOR! JOSEPH DE LUCA UJOGH B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, Ele- ctricity, Pals, Diane, Mike, Tim, Ron, Pete, Football l, Baseball IQ, Swimming l,2, Plans to go to trade school, 'll leave Reavis with four wonderful years behind me. CAROL DE PASOUF Shorty B. Chicago, Favorites, light green, chicken, Typing, Pals, Linda, Mary, Betty, Milly, Jerry, A Cappella Choir 3,4, BLUEPRINT 4, Chorus I, F.H,A. 2,3,4, Variety Show 2,3,4. Plans to get a iob or get married, 'll leave wishing I had another senior year like this one to go through. DIANE DIEDRICH Deen B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, White Castle hamburgers, Office Practice, Pals, Marty, Sue, Betty, Pat, Carol, The Gang , J.H.S. l,2, NHS 3. Plans to work in an office. 'Il leave to Susie the locker which has to be beaten in order for it to be opened. DALE A DE LORIEA B. Chicago, Favorites, red, any susten, ance, Pals, Anyone who respects or sym- pathizes with anything he stands for or believes in is a true friend, Drama Club I,2,3,4 Pres., J,H.S, I, Math Club 4, N.F.L. 3,4. Plans to go to college and graduate school to staylaway from the draft. l'l leave the organization to Franny and Zoo9Yr YIISY we 'he onli' ones left. RONALD J. DIAZ 'IRon B, Chicago, Favorites, midnight blue, Italian food, Electricity, Pals, Pete, Liane, Joe, Judy, 'lThe Grim Reapersf' Plans to go to college and buy a new guitar. 'll leave Reavis with no regrets and many friends. DONNA DI LORENZO 'IDonna-boo B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Greek and Italian food, US. Government, Pals, Tippy, Dex, Mindy, Bob, Rom, A Cap- pella Choir 3,4 Treas., Library Council l,2,3,4, Plans to go to a business col- lege and become an executive secretary. ul leave Reavis with the wonderful ex- perience of having Mr, Wilson, Miss Wil- lord, Mr, Updyke as teachers and to my sister, Lynda, my locker with all my Dex Card and Barney Pip pictures and the best of luck to her in her senior year hoping she doesn't turn into peanut butter. f ' ff-'szfsux DEBORAH LYNN DINSMORE 'lDebbie B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, blue, steak, U,S, History, Pals, Sue, Jeri, Jan, Lynn, F.N.A. I,2,3, Pres, 4. Plans to enter nursing school. Ill leave Reavis only because l have to. DEIDRE DOCKSTADER Dee B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, Italian beef, English, Pals: Janie, Sue, Rusty, Kitten, Deb, l'The Family , ARIES 3,4, BLUEPRINT 4, Cheerleading l,2 co-capt., 3, Drama Club 4, G.A.A. l, J.I'l.S. I,2, Library Council 2,3,4, N.H.S. 4, Ramboosters l,2,3, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Homecoming Court I, Homecoming Queen 4. Plans to attend N.l.U. and maior in English. My fondest memories of Reavis will consist of a rock, a room, and many fine people. O it TOM DOBBERTIN Dobbs B. Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Favorites: blue, Polish sausage and sauerkraut, Metal shop, Pals, Cheryl, Rich, Don, Wayne, Jerry, BLUEPRINT 4, Letter- men's Club 3,4, Ushers Club 23, Foot, ball l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4 Capt., Track l,2,3,4. Plans to go to work, marry Cheryl, and loin the navy. UI leave Reavis with more mistakes than accomplishmentsf' ISABELLE MARY DOUGLAS 'llsy B, Sterlingshire, Scotland, Favorites, emerald green, French fries, Algebra Il, Pals, Kathy, Nanc, Diane, Dorothy, Judy, .l.H.S, l,2, Math Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pep Club I. Plans to attend Bob Jones University and teach P.E. or Math. I leave Reavis knowing that God is my guide. SUSAN MARY DURACK l'Suzy B. Chicago: Favorites: brown, History: Pals: Carol, Diz, Lynn: Maiorettes 3,4. Plans to work and later get married, 'll leave, knowing that the kids and teachers are great. Good luck to the Maiorettesf' DIANE DUFFEK 'xDee B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: red, shrimp, Art: Pals: Gale, Dorothy, lanie, Sue, Pat: Art Service league l,3,4: G.A,A, l,2,3: Variety Show 3. Plans to go on to college. Pl leave Reavis with four years of wonderful memories. May Mr. Wierzal keep his eyes on the sky in hope that some day he might see some- thing. DIANA DUREC KAREN EARL B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, chicken, Office Practice: Pals: Pat, Mary Ann, Cathy, Liz, Shirley: Chorus I: library Council l,2. Plans to go to night school and later get married. 'xl leave Reavis with highest dreams and hopes that they will come true. DARIENE DOYIE B. Chicago: Favorites: mellon, fried chicken, Dramatics:'Pals: Rom, Jackie, Dottie, Pepsi, Judy, Bob: ARIES 3: Art Service League l,2: Drama Club I, 2,3,4: French Club l,2,3: G.A.A. 2: Speech Club 3: Thespians 3,4: Variety Show 2,4. Plans to go to college and maior in fashion merchandising. I leave Reavis with a heartful of happiness and many thanks and appreciation to all my wonderful teachers for their help. SUSAN DRAPINSKI Sue B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Biology: Pals: Wendy, Cheryl, Donna, Al, Linda, Dee, llThe Family : J.H.S. l,2. Plans to go to college. 'll leave Reavis sadly for there are many wonder- ful people I may never see again, WAYNE DUDIAK l'Dude B. Chicago: Favorites: green, chicken, English: Pals: Ken, Tom, Terry, Dee, l'The Family : Audio-Visual Aids 4: J.H.S. l: lettermen's Club 3,4: Library Council l,2,3,4: Math Club 2,3,4: Stu- dent Council l, 4V.P.7 Variety Show 3: Ushers Club 2,3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,4 Capt.: Track 2. Plans to go on to college and major in science. I leave all my friends, knowing that I probably will never find as many good friends anywhere as l have here. CLASS' 01' '67 ROBERT DOYLE Bob B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, steak, Hu- man BiolO9Y: Pals: Jeannie, laura, Mike, Dave, la Verne: Wrestling l,2: Track 2. Plans to further his education. I leave Reavis to Jeannie where I had my happiest memories of my life. SHARON SUE DRYIER Shar B. Chicago: Favorites: blue, hamburgers, Office Practice: Pals: Danny, Jan, Bill, lynn, Joan. Plans to go into office work and later get married. 'xl leave Reavis glad to be getting out, and happy to go on to some place better. DIANE DUFFEK Dee B. Evergreen Park: Favorites: red, shrimp,,Art: Pals: Gale, Dorothy, Lanie, Sue, ' Pat: Art Service League l,3,4: G.A.A. l,2,3: Variety Show 3. Plans to go on to college. I leave Reavis with four years of wonderful memories. May Mr. Wierzal keep his eyes on the sky in hope that some day he might see some- thing. iiK0rfr Pvt i rl maj? I K sf :E if iw 9 E :shy f is., i P X 'X 'fi' ' f 'F' Qf K Y. 529 JF ff' 'Hs ' 213 214 SENIOR! SANDRA EASON IISandy B. Chicago, Favorites, green, Italian food, English, Pals, Sue, Ann, Alice, Mouse, Geri, Mary Ann, G.A.A. I, Ram- boosters '2,3,4, Variety Show 2, Gym- nastics 4, Plans to go to college and later get married. 'II leave Reavis with the tour most wonderful years I have had and wishing that I could go through them again. LINDA ELLA Lyn B. Chicago, Favortites, rust, Sweedish meatballs, EioIOQYi Pals: Lynn, Andi, Fran, Paul, Jan, BLUEPRINT 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, J.H.S. l,2, Library Council 4, Ram- boosters 4, Speech Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Contest Play 3. Plans to work her way through college and perhaps go on to some field of writing. Plleave all my unfinished literary works to whoever finds them and a locker full ot trash tor the next occupant. VICTORIA ELSTNER MARY ALICE ERICKSON Mal B. Chicago, Favorites, green, pizza, Physics, Pals: Mary, Linda, Janet, Carol, Lynn, ARIES 3,4, Art Service League I, Drama Club I,2,3,4, .l.H.S. IQ, 3,45 Latin Club I, Math Club 3,4, Romboosters l,2, Speech Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Variety Show 3. Plans to become o truly educated person. I leave missing the challenge of ARIES and its sponsor IKI and hoping that' Math Club will one day shock everyone and take a place in contest! KATHLEENE FIENE 'IFiend B. Chicago, Favorites, orchid, hambur- gers, Human BioIoQYr Pals, Herman, Oruc, Carol, The Bopsiesn, Sue, Donna, Drama Club I, GAA. I,2,3, Li- brary Council I,2, Ramboosters 3. Plans to go on to college and become a P.E. teacher. I leave too young, and a maniac from Mr. SchuItz's linger breaking adding machine! Formerly attended Harper High School. LINDA FLAKNE IIFIak B. New Hyde Park, New York, Favorites, blue, carmel apples, Human Biology, Pals: Cheerleaders, Cochise, Jan, Lora, Pee Dee, Ckeerleading 3,4, G.A,A. I, J.H.S. I,2, Latin Club 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters 2,3,4, Variety Show I,3,4, Gymnastics 4. Plans to become a lab technician. I'l leave all rotten eggs and shaving cream to any senior who owns a motley green 'Sl Chevy. DONNA FLOREN ROBIN FLOREZ B. Chicago, Favorites, aqua-marine, shrimp, Math, Pals: John, Pat, Carol, Bill, Toni, and Brothers, Cross Country 2,3,4, Baseball I, Track 2,3,4, Swim- ming I,2,3,4, Plans to go to college and maior in Math. ul leave to Reavis my younger brother and the swim team with happy memories. KATHLEEN FREE Kay B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, blue, shrimp, English, Pals, Turn, Alaine, Peggy, Pat, BLUEPRINT 4, Bowling League 23, Chorus I, F.H,A. 3. Plans to attend a university. I'l leave Reavis hoping that I have thanked everyone who made high school everything I had ex- pected and much more. Formerly at- tended Queen ol Peace. CAROLE FREY 'ICookie B. Chicago, Favorites, black, pork, Bookkeeping, Pals, Rich, Joe, Betty, Kate, Russ, Chorus I, G.A.A. I. Plans to continue working. I'l leave Reavis the way I came: very happy, but also a bitsadfl L,., JESSE GARCIA SHARON FUDGE B, Anderson, Indiana, Favorites, blue, chicken, Gym, Pals: Sue, liz, Sally, Kathy, Carol. Plans to go to beauty school. 'll leave knowing that all the teachers have been so nice to me when- ever I had troublef' KENNETH GALUS Ken B, Chicago, Favorites, green, steak, Chemistry, Pals, John, Bill, Bob, Jerry, ARIES 4, J.H.S. l,2, Math Club 3,4, Science Club 4, N.H.S. 3,4 Plans to go as lar as possible in college and become a research chemist. 'I leave Mr. Weis- skopf's future classes dozens of per- plexing, unsolved physics problems. LINDA GARDNER Lin B. Chicago, Favorites, olive green, tacos, Spanish, Pals, Rich, Debbie, Jean- nette, Patty, The Familv'l: ARIES 4, Band l,2,3 treas., 4, J. H. S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, State Music Contest l,2,3,4, Conference Music Festival 2,4. Plans to attend N.I.U. and eventually become a teacher, ul leave Mr. Anderson diez gallinas desgolladasf' 215 .S'FllIOJP.S' NANCY GARRIGAN l'Nance B. Chicago, Favorites: green, pizza, Government, Pals, Dottie Kay, Pl , Jan, Cheryl, Chorus l, Drama Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2, J.l-l.S. 2, Thespians 3,4, Var- iety Show 3, Gymnastics Club 4. Plans to go to college, then teach. ul leave one broken heart to Mr. Livingston to prove it can be done. ROBERT GENAME 'Bobf' JAN GEINOSKY Polock B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Of- fice Practice, Pals: Kathy, Sue, Big D, Flack, Pat. Plans to work in an office and eventually get married. ul leave to all on-coming Seniors who take Of- fice Practice, Mr. Schultz's witty sense of humor and all-of his fun filled pro- iects! JOHN GIOVINCO ALVARO GOMEZ UGO-GOL' B. B'quilla, Columbia, Favorites: blue, hamburgers, Art, Pals: John, Chick, Charlie, Gregg, Lettermen's Club 3,4, 21 Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Gym- nastics 4. Plans to follow a baseball career as lar as possible. ul leave with a special thanks to all the coaches, especially Mr. Wolery and Mr. Coyne. l leave them a couple of brothers for their team, hoping they'll do better than ldidf' LOUIS D. GOULD l'Louie Manda B. Chicago: Favorites: red pizza, Art, Pals: Karen, Wally, Steve, Larry, Dave, Terrie, Bowling League 24, Latin Club 4, Basketball l, Baseball l,2,3,-4. Plans to go to college, and maior in Physical Education, and help the Cubs win a pen- nant. ul leave, warning the faculty l will one day return as a gym teacher to reterrorize the school. Formerly attended St. Vincent's. ANTHONY GRIFF Bagel B. Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Favorites: blue black, Vox, Sociology, Pals: Mike, Gary, Glen, Phil, The Daze , Art Service League l, BLUEPRINT 4, J.H.S. 2, Latin Club l. Plans to buy a Guild Bass and o Super Beatle. ul leave a broken fender pick, my old kalamazoo amp, and the valuable chords of Gloria. RONALD GOODE l'Ron B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Automatives, Pals: Pat, Bill, Mike, Arnie, Larry, Band 23, Latin Q. Plans to become a Diesel mechanic or loin the Marines. I leave all them there other l'Goodies to Mr. Kabzaf' For- merly attended Harrison High School. SANDRA GREEN 'lSandee B. Wheeling, West Virginia, Favorites: green, tomales, Art, Pals: Raymond, Judi, Janice, Mary, Variety Show 3. Plans to be a beautician and get mar- ried. l leave, thanking that the years have passed quickly and that my sister slows them down. GEORGE ANN GREGAR George B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, dumalinns Office Practice, Pals, Diane, Pat, Carol, Anita, Sue, Chorus 2, G.A,A. l,2. Plans to go to beautician school, and work as a part time secretary. I leave gladly to make room for my cousin next year, and hoping she likes it. B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, Math, Pals: Greg, Ed, Jack, Bill. Plans to go to an IBM school. 'll leave Reavis with my good times in the past and the future to my brother. B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Math, Pals: Ken, Bill, Ron, Jim, lien, J.H.S. l,Q, Math Club 4, N.l-l.S. 3,4, Science 4. Plans to go to college and become a Pharmacist. I leave Reavis, knowing that my stay has been a most profitable one. Formerly attended Calumet High School. NICK GRIVAKAS 'iGreek B, Chicago, Favorites, red, steak, Woods, Pals, Patti, Jim, Frank, Tom, Wyuftez Bowling League I, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Library Council 3,4, Variety Show 24, Ushers Club 3,4, Cross Coun- try 3, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track 2. Plans to go to Junior College and work with IBM machines. UI leave my brother to Fitz lwith Iovel, and hope he succeeds in wrestling, DENNIS GRVELES x'Den B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Shop, Pals, Lois, Pat, Bruce, Sharon, Louie, Foot- ball I, Track I. Plans to go to work and get married. 'xl leave Reavis to my brotherf' CLASS 01' '67 PAMELA GPUCA 'tGrook B. Chicago, Favorites, cranberry, straw- berries, English, Pals, Herm, Clairol, Fiend, Tippy, Donna-Boo, Art Service League I,2,4, F.T.A, l,2,4, Library Council 3, Spanish Club I, Variety Show l,2. UI leave the job ol saying PHI to Ma and Pa Cornflakes to some lucky senior and good luck to Mark and the girls in their years at Reavisf' ANNETTE MARIE GUCA B. Chicago, Favorites, lime green, shrimp, Math, Pals, Bud, Marie, Pam, Mar, Gail, Band I,2,3,4, Drama Club I, F.T.A. I, G,A.A. I,2, Gymnastics 4. Plans to go to college and become a P.E. teacher. I leave Reavis regret- Iully, but knowing there are better things to come. ii,-Oodyn ALAN HACKSTOCK B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Pals, Dave, Jim, Tom. Plans to go to trade school. MICHAEL EARNEST I-IALEY Mike B. Clearing, Favorites, blue, toasted cheese, Woods. Plans to go to a trade school. I leave without getting in trouble. ' RONALD C. HANDLEY 'lRon B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, turkey, Biology, Pals, Bev, Sue, Joe, AI, John, French Club I2 Pres., J.H.S. l,2, Math Club 4, N.H.S. 3,4. Plans to go to college. l'l leave as the last of the Hand- Ieys to gladly graduate from Reavisf' LINDA HAFFNER B. Chicago, Favorites, green,spaghetti, Steno, Pals, Cheerleaders, Flak, Lora, Pee Dee, Ralphy, A Cappella Choir 3 Sec. 4, Cheerleading 3,4, Chorus l,2, J.I'l.S. l,2,,Ramboosters 2,3,4, French Club- l,2,3 V.P. 3: G.A.A. I,2, Variety Show 2,3,4, Gymnastics 4. Plans to be- come a secretary. ul leave Reavis knowing that these past four years and the friends I have made, will never be forgotten. DOROTHY KAY HALL x'Dottie Kay B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Italian food, Drama, Pals, Nanc, ul , Paul, Jan, Avril, Art Service League l,3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, French Club l,2,3,4, G,A,A. 23, J.I'l.S, l,2, N.I-1.5. 3,-1, Math Club 2,3,4, Ramboosters I, Speech Club 3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Variety Show l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. I leave Miss Finucane her semester biology tests and marking pencils, and to Mr. Ellis, I leave Marie Antoinette sans sa tete. LORELEI HANRATH l'Lora B. Oak Lawn, Favorites, yellow, steak, History, Pals, Cheerleaders, Pee Dee, Flak, Sue, Dee, ARIES 3,4, Cheer- leading l,2 co-capt., 3,4 capt., French Club I, J.I'l.S. l,2, G.A.A. l,2,' Library Council 3,-I, Math Club 4, N.l'l.5. 3.4: Ramboosters l,2,3,4, Variety Show I,2, 3,4. Plans to go to college. I leave having had four years of great fun. 217 218 SANDRA SUE HARTMAN l'Sandy B, Chicago, Favorites: blue, pop corn, Steno, Pals: Nancy, Maureen, Diane, F.H.A. l,2, G.A.A. l,2, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,45 Plans to be a secretary. I leave with hesitation for I know that I leave behind four good years of mylife. SENIOR! MICHAEL HARAS Mike B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, His- tory, Pals, John, Dennis, Mike, Joe, Football l,2. Plans to go into Data Processing and then the Navy. ul leave Reavis my two brothers and my sister, hoping they will do better than I did. l JANEHEALY B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, spaghetti, Human Biology, Pals: Dee, Debbie,Lai- Verne, Sue, Cheerleaders, lllhe Family , Art Service League I, BLUE- PRINT 4, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Drama Club l,2,3, G.A.A. I, l.H.S. IQ: N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters l,2,3,4, Thespians l, 2,3,4, Variety Show 2,3,4. Plans to be- come a nurse. 'll leave Reavis to my KATHY HARRIS PKath B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, french tries, Sociology, Pals, Sandy, Linda, Carol, Jerry, G.A.A. 23. Plans to go to IBM school. I leave with a tear and a spark of success for the future. I also leave Reavis three sisters to terrorize the halls. sister, Kathy, hoping that her years in high school will be as successful mine were. LOUIS HECTOR 'ILou B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Woods, Pals, Stell, Toos, Jerry, Steve, Dennis, Cross Country 23,-4, Wrestling l,Q,3. Plans to get married to Stell. 'll leave Reavis knowing that this is my last year of school, and knowing that l don't have to put up with anymore teachers. it 4 US ' GWENDOLYN K. HENDRICKS B. St, Louis, Missouri, Favoirites, blue, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, Gym, Pals, Char, Red, Pot, Kathy, Betty, Bowling League l, Chorus l,2, F.H.A. Q,3,4, G.A.A. IQ, Timers 4, Variety Show Q,3,4, Swimming 4. Plans to work. 'Il leave Reavis, knowing there won't be another person like me to draw pictures ALEX HERNANDEZ NAI B. Chicago, Favorites, red, pizza, Draw- ing, Pals, Paul, Jerry, Len, Torn, Carl, Larry, BLUEPRINT 4, Bowling League I, Wrestling 2,3,4, Plans to go to iunior college and work. 'll leave wishing I was iust entering Reavis to start all overagainf' for Mr. Updykef' MARGARET HENKINS 'lMidge B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Pasta Fa Zou, English, Pals: Eddie, Bonnie, Dee, Geri, Frank, G.A.A. l, Ramboosters 2, 3, Plans to become a beautician and get married. I leave Reavis with much knowledge and many fond memories of my past four years. GARY HILL 'IHermit B. Belleville, Favorites, red, pizza, Auto Shop, Pals, NuNu, Tree, Don, Dennis, Fitz, BLUEPRINT 4, Lettermen's Club l,2,3,4, Student Council I, Wrestling l,2, 3,4. Plans to try to become a physician and surgeon. 'll leave Reavis with the hopes that the varsity wrestling team will do as good in the future as it has done in the years I was here, SHIRLEY HERMANN Herm B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, raviolli, Art, Pals, Grook, Clairol, Fiend, Tippy, Donna-Boo, Art Service League l,2,4, F.T.A. I,2,3 Treas., 4, Ramboosters 2, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Plans to continue her education and enter the field of art. Ill leave to Mr. Rode one 39 yardstick, and to Mr. Updyke, the hope that he passes Chalkboard Writing lOl. MARY HILLOCK 'lMar B. Chicago, Favorites: burgandy, It- alian food, Math, Pals: Mal, Lindas, Wick, Jans, Pam, Pat, ARIES 3,4, Art Service League l, Drama Club l, J.H.S. l,2 Pres.: Latin Club I, Math Club 2, 3,4, Ramboosters 2. Plans to go to col- lege and become a math teacher. I leave thanking my teachers lor removing from my mind a cloud of confusion and replacing it with a veil of obscurity. ULASJ' 01 '67 BRUCE HIRTZER l'Hirtz B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Math, Pals: Don, Dan, Wally, Char, Joe, Bowling League 3,4, J.H.S, I, Math Club 4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l. Plans to go to college and study Electronics, 'll leave Reavis, wishing I had done better 'ewan assess,- PAUL HOLLIS Fred B. Leeds, Alabama, Favorites: blue spaghetti, Biology, Pals: larry, Jerry, Tom, Alex, Len, J.H.S. l,2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Library Council l,4, N.H,S. 3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Plans to study Civil Engineering. 'll leave something to Miss Finucane, who said I wouldnlt remember her in my high school will, Hello, Miss Finucanel FRANCES HOLTROP Framedo B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, lasagna Government, Pals: Joanne, Sandy, Rose, Bunny, French Club 2, G.A.A. 2, N.H.S. 3, Variety Show I, Plans to go to IBM school and have a ball. I leave Reavis to those who will follow me and hope they will appreciate the school as I did. Formerly attended Calumet High School. SANDRA HUGHES Sandyl' Chicago Favorites blue steak, Bookkeeping Pals Janise Ellen Linda, Kathy Cheryl Bowling League 2,3,4, Ramboosters I Plans to go to a busi- ness college I leave knowing I have met and made friends with the finest people I will ever know here at Reavisf' shoes. LINDA HOMERDING Lin B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Of- fice Practice, Pals: Dave, Kathy, Betty, Carol, Milly. Plans to get married. 'll leave to the girls, good luck, so they can find a guy like I did. DAVID HUMPHRY Dave B, lndpendence, Iowa, Favorites: green, pizza, Latin, Pals, Ross, Rick, Rich, Jim, Jerry, Lettermen's Club 4, Cross Country 3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4. Plans to go on to college. ul leave Mr. Caiazza one pair of worn out Cross Country AL HOMMELSEN l'Red B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Woods, Pals: Mary, Band l. Plans to get drafted and then get married. I leave Reavis: Bang! Whal Hoo! ZINGI Zami 219 VERONICA ANN HYBZA l'Ronnie B. Chicago, Favorites: beige, lobster, Algebra, Pals: Jackie, Lynn, Pepe, Viv, Henry, Bowling League 2,3, Drama Club 3, G.A,A. 3. Plans to go to business school or college. I leave Reavis with memories of the past and dreams of the future. JAMES HYNES B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, shrimp, Printing, Pals: Mark, Rich, Jim, Jerry, Nancy, Wrestling 3, Baseball 3. Plans to go to Florida and get a iob. 220 SENIOR! MARIE INGRAFFIA B. Chicago, Favorites: apricot, potato chips, History, Pals: lanie, Jeannie, Betty, Carol, Diane, Pat, French Club 23, J.H.S, I,2, N.H.S. 3,4 Plans to go on to college and become a teacher. ul leave Reavis with many happy memories of wonderful teachers and friends. NANCY JALIOWAY I'PoIock B. Chicago, Favorites: purple, ribs, Human Biology, Pals: Pat, Donna, Sally, Jackie, Marge, Bowling league 3, F,N.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Gymnastics 4. Plans to go to nursing school and get married. I leave iust as I came: brilliant and talentedfl DOROTHY JACOBS RICK JAMES B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Italian food, Human Biology, Pals, Bunny, lou, Chris. Plans to go to law school and become a lawyer. I leave Reavis with many memories and friends, and hope that my brothers will be as fortunate as I. J .fl 4, ,,,..xNJ4 ED JOHNSON Jer B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, chicken, Business law, Pals: Ken, Ray, Bob, Gene, Stan, Band l,2. Plans ta attend a lunior college. 'il leave Reavis knowing that l'm one step higher in my lite, and also leaving tour happy and wonderful years to be enioyed for many years to come. LOIS JONES Ulittle Lou B. Dunn, North Carolina, Favorites, blue, spaghetti, Office Practice, Pals, Dennis, Sharon, Louie, Paulette, Nancy, O.A.A. 23. Plans to get a job and get married. l'l leave all my teachers, es- pecially Mr. Bartleman all the unsaid answers that were on the tip of my tone gue. I want to leave the underclassman the ioy and happiness that l have had in my four years at Reavisf' ROSANN JANACHOWISKI l'Jose B. Oak lawn, Favorites: blue, spaghet- ti, English, Pals: Sandy, Mel, Kathy, Sue, Bonnie. Plans to lind a good office iob and get married in the luture. ul leave the memory of all the lun l've had in my four years at Reavisf' PAULETTE JANKUSKI Paul B. Chicago, Favorites, red, pizza, Gov' ernment, Pals: Kathy, Jane, Frenchy, Jeane, Mike, Art Service league l, Bowling League l,2, French Club l, G.A.A. l, J.H.S. 2. Plans to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. 'll leave Reavis knowing there will never be another tour years to match them. KATHY LEE JOHNSON Katz B. Pikeville, Tennessee, Favorites: blue, shrimp, Gym, Pals: l'Little Donna, linda's, uJack , Dave, Betty, F,H.A. l. Plans to become a secretary in her father's warehouse. 'xl leave learning so much more, and to the teachers my sister, Debbie and my brother, Trent. MARY C. JONES Shorty B. Dunn, North Carolina, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Bookkeeping, Pals: Nane cy, Stell, lou, Jerry, Betty, GAA. 23. Plans to grow-a couple ol inches! ul leave my towering height to the bas- ketball players. CATHY JATERKA CLASS 01 '67 JERI LYNNE JANEWAY 'lRedge B. Chicago, Favorites, green, liver, History, Pals: Deb, Lynda, Sue, Sandy, Art Service league 3. Plans to become a beautician. l leave, glad to have been here, but sad to leave. GREGGJARRETT B. Chicago, Favorites: green, steak, Woods, Pals: Skitch, Ken, Wrestling l, Baseball l,2,3. Plans to work and later enter the service. ul leave crawling. JAMES JEFFERS Steer B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Drawing, Pals: Dave, Rich, Nick, Jerry, Norb, Lettermen's Club 3,4, library Council l, Variety Show 4, Football l, 23, Cross Country 24, Basketball l, 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. 'll leave behind some good and some bad of four years of high school, What l hate to leave is my tour years of athletics with great teammates and coaches. 221 222 SENIOR! BETTYJORDAN B. Bruceton, Tennessee, Favorites: orchid, fried chicken, English, Pals, Leroy, Sally, Veronica, Chris, Dar. Plans to go to beautician school. UI leave sadly, knowing I will never forget the wonderful memories of the past tour years. CATHERINE KALEBICH l'Cath B. Chicago, Favorites, orchid, chop suey, Office Practice, Pals, Mar, Zayes, Jud, Kathy, Mary. Plans to become a secre- tary and eventually get married. lll leave Peavis to my sisters, hoping they willhave as muchfun asldidf' CAROL KASPER Kaspy B. Chicago, Favorites, cranberry, pea- nut butter sandwiches, Trigonometry, Pals: L. D., The Family , Zelda, G, Joe College, BLUEPRINT 4, G.A.A. l,2,3, J.H.S. l,2, Library Council 2,3,4, Maiorettes 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters 2,3,4 V.P., Timers 3,4, Variety Show 23. Plans to'go to Western Illinois University and become a cool teacher. ul leave Reavis with one saying, Turn TOM KASPER 'Woodies' B. Chicago, Favorites: burgundy, steak Human Biology, Pals: Rich, George Carl, Ralph, Joe, Football I, Wrestling 2,3,4p Baseball I. Plans to go to college and eventually become a dentist. 'll leave Reavis, and for me thatls quite an accomplishment! Formerly attended Bishop Miege, Kansas. DALE KASTEN Bear B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Auto Shop, Pals, Joe, Bruce, Sandy, Chick, Nancy, Audio-Visual Aids 4, Library Council 4, Football I,2,3, Wrestling l,2. Plans to enlist in the Marines, 'll leave the bear to Mr. Kazda and Reavis to my brother, alter four happy years. into peanut butter! TIMOTHY KEATING Tim B. Chicago, Favorites, green, hambur- gers, Human Biology, Pals, Kay, Joe, Mike, Pat, Jerry, Bowling League 2,3, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Variety Show 4, Football -l,2,3, Golf l,2,3,4.. Plans to attend meat cuttersschool, a junior college or ioin the Navy. ul leave Reavis hoping that-future golfers will carry on the great tradition of varsity golfing. THOMAS KELLY Tom B. Chicago, Favorites, green, turkey, Government, Pals: Jerry, Bob, Rich, John, Keith. Plans to further his educ- ation. I leave with best wishes for the students who follows us. KENNETH KERNOSKY uKern's B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, Bookkeeping, Pals, Ray, Gene, Bob, Jerry, Pete, Gymnastics 4. Plans to go to N.l.U. ul leave Miss Westlund my beloved squirt gun. LEONARD JAMES KESLIN Jr. Len B. Chicago, Favorites: green, hambur- gers, Pals: Bill, Dan, Tom, Alex, Crai , Art Service League l,2,3, French Clugb l,2, .l.H.S. 2, Cross Country I, Track 2. Plans to live after high school. I leave knowing if I return, I'll know that I was here? IDidn't make any sense to me either.I JOHNNY KEY B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, ham, His- tory, Pals, Den, Tommy, John, Ren, John. Plans to go to college and then enter into some sort of business. 'll leave Reavis with the memories of my seventh hours in Mr. Theodorou's of- fice, and many happy experiences. LINDA KISH l'Linda B. Chicago, Favorites: lilac, ravioli, Typing, Pals: Steph, Rosann, Linda, El- len, Joe, Bowling League 2, Chorus 2, G.A.A. 3, Variety Show 2,3 Plans to get a secretarial iob and travel quite a bit. 'II leave this school with many thanks to my teachers and with goals I hope to accomplish in future years. . ,f I CAROL KITCHING I'ClairoI CAROL KIJEVVSKI 'ICurIey B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Of- fice Practice, Pals: Larry, Bob, Linda, Georgann, Dolly, J.H.S. 2, Ramboosters l,2,3. Plans to go into an office work. 'Il leave Linda her last year to suffer with. CLASS' 0F '67 LINDA KINTZ Kintzy B. Honolulu, Hawaii, Favorites, blue, pizza, Office Practice, Pals: Everyone, A Cappella Choir 3, Chorus l,2, French Club I,2,3,4, J.H.S. 2, G.A.A. I,2,3, N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters 2, Variety Show l,2,3. Plans to become a secretary. Ill leave knowing that I shall never be able to recapture the ioys, memories, friend- ships and fun that I have experienced in the past four years at the best school in the conference. B. Berwyn, Favorites: blue, fried chic- ken, Office Practice, Pals: Herm, Tippy, Donna-Boo, Grook, Art Service League 4, F.T.A. l,2,fG.A.A. I, Variety Show 2. Plans to either attend a iunior college or become a airline reservationist. 'll leave many great friends, wonderful memories, good luck to Shorty, and a trail of lost lunches to anyone who can find them and doesn't feel like eating a Reavis lunch. FRANK KLAFF B. Oak Lawn, Favorites: blue, pork chops, Human Biology, Pals: Frank, Sandy, Paul, Jack, Ray, G.A.A. 3 lHon, Mem,I, 4 lHon. Mem.l, Variety Show 3, Football I, Basketball 3, Track 23, Swimming I, Gymnastics 4. Plans to try for a Gymnastics degree in college. ul leave Reavis looking forward to college and knowing that I will miss roaming the halls. he MARTIN KLIMCZAK l'Marty B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, chop suey World History, Pals: Herb, Ken, Larry, Ed, Al, Wrestling l,3. Plans to go to a technical school, ul leave Reavis to my brohter and sister to have many more happy moments, JOSEPH KOCEK I'Joe B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pork, English, Pals: Ron, Dale, Bill, J.H.S. 2, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, Cross Country l,4, Basketball l,2, Track l,2. Plans to attend college. 'll leave all my forged passes to anyone who needs them. DONALD KOCH CYNTHIA KNIGHT l'Cindi B, Chicago, Favorites: apricot, char- coal-broiled steaks, Office Practice, Pals: Rich, Eileen, Marcia, Sue, Stef, Art Service League I, BLUEPRINT 4, Bowling League 4, Chorus I, G.A.A. 2,3, Ramboosters 2,3, Gymnastics 4. Plans to go to a business college and study to be a court reporter. 'll leave our park, ing space at Henry's to someone else atlunchtimef' TERI KNIGHT l'Louie B. Stickney Township, Favorites: blue, steak, Human Biology? Pals: Chuck, Judy, Donna, Joanne, Kris, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Chorus IQ, Ramboosters 2, Plans to get an office iob and then get married. 'Il leave Reavis my two broth- ers with the hope that they will make the best of their four years. 223 224 C. I-. DOROTHY KOPECKY 'iBig D B, Oak Lawn, Favorites, alive, steak, Office Practice, Pals: Diane, Jan, Eileen, Linda, G.A.A. 2, J,l'l.S. l,2, Plans to get a iob and get married. I leave because my time has come. DON KOZIANA Kozy B. Louisville, Kentucky, Favorites, blue, Italian foods, U.S. History, Pals, Tim, Kevin, Fred, Rusty, Roey, Audio-Visual Aids 3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Library Council 234, Usher's Club 331, Variety Show 2, Football l,2, Wrestling l,Q,4, Track 4. Plans to go to college and wrestle. ul leave ta Fitz all my absentee slips and the best of luck to my friends infuture years. TOM KRAWCZYK The Kid B. Chicago, Favorites, black, corned beef, Pals: Bob, Jim, Ray, Mick, Band l,2, Football l. 'il leave nothing to no- body because nobody left me anything, rem it SENIOR! ELIZABETH M, KOERBER i'Liz B. Chicago, Favorites, baby blue, ham, Sociology, Pals: Karen, Pat, Kathy, Mil- lie, Sharon, Bowling League l, Drama Club l. Plans to go to a junior college right now. ul leave knowing I have gained many friends and useful knowledge. I also leave my brother. Good Luck! MILDRED KONECKI 'fMillie B. Chicago, Favorites, yellow, hambur- gers, Office Practice, Pals, lan, Kathy, Lin, Karen, J.H,S. 2, N.l'l.S. 3,4. Plans to become a secretary. ul leave future seniors an uncrawded bus after fifth period. LINDA KONECKI Uliril' B, Chicago, Favorites: orchid,h'otdogs and french fries, Office Practice, Pals, Kathy, Millie, Dorothy, l.f l,S. Q, N,l-l,S, 3,4 Plans to work in an office and make a lot of money. 'il leave my locker to some unfortunate senior, along with two words: Good Luck. ROBERT J. KONRATH Bob B. Chicago, Favorites, army green, smoked butt, Auto Shop, Pals, Larry, Paul, Bill, Jerry, Ross. Plans to be- come a machinist or loin the Armed Forces. ul leave to help the world get along better. WAYNE KOVALCIK ALAN KRAL i'Big AIN B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, auto- matives, Pals, Carl, John, Tom, Fred, Library Council 4, Track l. Plans to attend iunior college. 'il leave Reavis to embark upon an all expense paid vacation to Viet Nam. CAROL KREITH 'FC J B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, White Castle hamburgers, gym, Pals: Bruce, Chris, Bill, Carol, Marianne, C5.A.A, 23. Plans to move South. I leave to MV, Updyke all my confederate money. Save it-the South will rise againll' MARCIA KROI Joker B. Chicago, Favorites1 blue, Italian lood, Office Practice, Pals: Cindy, Ei- leen, Pat, Bonnie, Robin, Art Service league 2, G.A.A. 3, Rarnboosters 2. Plans to do otlice work. I leave, I hope! STANLEY KUCI-IARSKI l'StasIi B Chicago, Favorites: blue, hambur- gers, rnetals, Pals: Rich, Gene, Ea, Don, Jerry, Plans to go to iunior college or trade school I leave with no regrets whatsoever ' CLASS' 01' '6' 7 RON KRONBERG 'lKronnie B. Chicago, Favorites: green, steak, algebra, PQI: Roman, Warren, Annette, Marty, Marie, Band I,2,3,4 Treas., Mu- sic Festival 2,3,4, Wrestling IQ, Plans to go to college and study music. UI leave with four years of wonderful memories and wishing I could start all overagain. RAY IABONTE Way B, Chicago, Favorites, blaclc ana gold, pizza, lunch, Pals: AI, Ed Ham, Tarn, Old Town Smitty, Plans to go into the Air Force. 'xl leave with more speed than I showed through rny tour years at Ileavis, plus my sister and three more at home, --E .nil 427' 225 226 ANDREA Ange B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, anything Italian, Dramatics, Pals: Judy, Dee, Joey, Carol, Marie, l'The Family , A Cappella Choir 4, ARIES 3,4, Art Ser- vice league l,2,3 Vice Pres., Drama Club l,2,3,4 Vice Pres., French Club l,2,3 Sec., J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, li- brary Council 4, Speech Club 3,4, Thes- 5'F1fIOR,S' CARl lAlB B Chicago Favorites yellow steak Sociology Pals Tom George Flak a h Rich Football l23 Base a I2 Golf 34 Variety Show 4 le ter m ns Club 34 library Council Plans to attend college l leave hoping lll find college to be as wonderful as Reavis was Formerly attended Calu met High School PATRlClA ANN LAVERY atti' B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, pizza, Of- fice Practice, Pals, Rich, Carol, Diane, Marcia Jan, Bowling league l, Drama Club l, F.H.A. l, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. l, Ramboosters Q. Plans to become a sec- retary and get married in a few years. l leave a stack of quartered sheets of plans 2,3,4, Variety Show l,2,3, National Forensic feague 4 V.P. Plans to go to college and pursue a career in the thea- ter. I leave my red rose to Mr, Kis- sack because he's the only person who notebook paper to any future senior lucky enough to get Mr. Updyke for Government. MARY LATTUCA 'lKris B. Chicago, Favorites, gold, , pizza, Human Biology, Pals: Barb, lynn, Mary, lou, Sandy, Pearl, Art Service league l,2, G.A.A. l,2, Bowling league 2, Ram- boosters l,2. Plans to go'to business college and then take a position as a secretary. 'll leave Reavis with all the memories of my past four years. understood what it meant. GFORGINE ANNE lAWRENCE George B Chicago, Favorites, blue ravioli, Of- fice Practice, Pals, Pam, linda, Donna, Andrea, Kathy. Plans to get a rob and eventually continue schooling. ul leave Reavis reluctantly, wishing l could start over and hoping that my brother and sister enioy their four years as much as l enyoyed mine. DONNA LAZO Don B. Chicago, Favorites, green, shrimp, Trig, Pals: Carol, Betty, Carol, Jan, ARlES 4, N.H S. 3,4, Chorus 3. Plans to go to college. lll leave hoping I've learned enough to make my next four years worthwhile. JERRY LESNIAK les B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, spaghetti, Biology, Pals: Tom, Paul, larry, Marty, Alexander, Debate l, -latin Club l,2, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Wrestling 2, Golf l. Plans to get mar- ried, moved to Montana, and become a success, ul leave Miss Finucane my sheep's eye and Mr, Parmley my en- grossing iournal entries. JANET KAY LENCE llPixie B. St. Louis, Missouri, Favorites: blue, chicken, Sociology, Pals, linda, Dorth, Carol, Pat, Mary, ARlES 4, Art Service league l,2, Drama Club l,2,3,4, French Club l,2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Math Club 4, Ramboosters 2, Speech Club 4, Student Council 2, Class Officer 2, Thespians 2,3,4, Var-V iety Show l,2,3, Plans to attend illinois State University and then leach in gram- mar school. 'll leave Reavis behind me as a shining light to look back on 'through the years. I thank everyone who was a part of my four years for their friend- ship and understanding. DEBORAH LONG Debbie B. Chicago, Favorites, yellow, avacados, Spanish lV, Pals, linda, Jeannette, Pat- ty, Nancy. 'The Family , Band l,2,3,4, State Music Contest l,2,3,4, Conference Music Festival 2,3,4, J.H.S. 3, N.H.S. 4. Plans to attend Northern Illinois University. ul leave Sr. a healthy Venus Fly Trap. VITO LEONARDI 'lVites B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Speech, Pals: Fred, Dan, Jewel, Ray, Gene, library Council 4, Swimming l. Plans to go to iunior college. 'll leave Reavis because I have to. CHERYL LUCAS 'lCher B. Chicago, Favorites: yellow, pizza, Algebra, Pals: Pam, Geri, Pat, Sue, Donna, G.A.A. l,2,3, J.H.S, 2, No special plans, ul leave with wonderful mem- ories of the past four years here at Reavisf' : ' L ' T .:::3f 121: . ff 9 V I . 4,Lkr .K , N .. ,: . JOE MARISCAL Spanish Joe Favorites: blue, pizza, Human Biology, Pals: Mike, Ed, Ted, Wrestling 2. Plans to join the marines. 'll leave my mem- ories to the most wonderful school in the world, and l thank the teachers and students for giving me their wonderful friendship. CLA!! 01' '6' 7 DONALD LUNT l'D0n B. Evergreen Park, Favorites: blue, steak, History, Pals: Paulie, Wags, John, Toos', the Band, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Library Council 3,4, Variety Show 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college and become a teacher, l'l leave Mr. Moser a bottle of uget- tough pills and Fitz his 'lfishy scale. JOCELYN ALEXIS MACKENZIE Jackie B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Human BiolOQYf Pals, Larry, Karen, Sheryl, Donna, Chorus IQ, Variety Show 2, Gymnastics Club 4. Plans to go to beautician school and later get married. UI leave knowing l won't be back in Septemberf' DANIEL MALLOY l'Dan B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, hambur- gers, Drafting, Pals: Jack, Ed, Marty, Chuck, Dee, Lettermen's Club 4, Li- brary Councll 4, Math Club 3, Variety Show 3,4, Football 3,4, Track 23, Swim- ming 2,3,4. Plans to attend college. 'll leave with the hope of becoming suc- cessfulf' E CAROL MALONEY JUDY MARIN Blondie B. Chicago5 Favorites: fire-engine red, pizza with green pepper, mushrooms, and onions, Math, Pals: Paul, Bigg , The Family , Ron, Pete, Andrea, Marie, Bowling League 23,45 Drama Club 3,4, J.H.S. l,2, N H.S. 3,45 library Council 45 Math Club l,2,3,4, Ramboos- ters 3,45 Thespians 4, Variety Show 2,3, RAMPAGE 4, Gymnastics 4. Plans to eventually become an industrial mathematician and loin the European iet set. ul leave Reavis in body, but not in spirit. PETE MARKS Louie B. Chicago, Favorites: red, hambur- gers, Chemistry, Pals, Ron, Joe, Bob, Don, Judy. Plans to go to college. 'll leave Reavis with many memories but noqualmsl DONNAMARNELL B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Of- fice Practice, Pals, Lavergne, Debbie, Linda, Kathy, D697 G.A.A. l,2. Plans to work as a private secretary. ul leave Reavis with the memories of enjoyable iunior and senior years. Formerly at- tended Harper High School. LAVERGNE MARSHALL B. Chicago, Favorites: madris, every- thing plus lobster, Physics, Art Service League l,2, Cheerleading 2,4, Drama Club l,2, BLUEPRINT 4, G.A.A, l,2, Library Council 23, Ramboosters 2,3, 45 Swim Timer 3,-4, Variety Show l,2, Gymnastics Club 4. Plans to attend col- lege and become a P.E. teacher. 'll leave to Mrs. Baukus her Great Soc- iety . I leave ambling through the doors, not because l want to, but because I have to. l also leave Mr. Hansen his ublah, blah, blahs! 227 228 W Donna Lozo, Goss Brom. Goal Peunmgo, Prethes1GurIg Jerry Nor1h,HondsomesfBoy. Goss Vowces: Bob Bennecke ond Mary Anne Com, Cheryi Stevenson ond Bob Crown, idea! American GMI md BOY ,S -is E132 My jr ff- ' i Athletic Hero, Chuck Rupsis. ' A ' 1 f i 51 I 5 Q 6 fi J E s ,,...-f- ,,,.rf Miss and Mr, Reserved, linda Gardner and Ritchie Piazza, vm K linda Bingley, John Wiesemes, and Sue Palby, Most likely to Succeed, 3 . 5 f Misses Neatness, Veronica Hybza and Andrea laVelo. Most Forgetful, George Mii- Ier and Saliy McCowan. Carol Kasper and Fred Moeiier, Mos? Taik- aiive Giri and Boy. '6' 7 f 229 WHO',S' WHO Mos? Pleasing Personalities, Janet Lence and Frank Nigro. Class Cut-ups, Don Burkett and Roseann Janochowski 1 s Dee Dockstader and Ken Wagner, Most Popular. Happy-Go-Lucky, Linda Haffner and Joe Bunker, EI: lynn Mirabella and Frank Klaff, Most School Spirit. Lora Honrafh ond Ray Roy, Best Dressed. 3 RICHARD A. MATTILLION l'Matty B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Metals: Pals: Tom, Thelma, Rich, Don, Vito, Football IQ, Wrestling l,2, Base- ball I. Plans to become a tool and die maker. 'll leave Reavis my brush and my brother, hoping he will have as much fun as I had. BARBARA MAZUR Barb B. Chicago: Favorites: mint green, phea- sant under glass, English, Pals: Raoul, Linda, Kris, Sandy, Pearl, Art Service League IQ, F.H.A. I, G.A.A. I,2, Ram' boosters I,2. Plans to get a secretarial iob, 'll leave my brother my bad grades. CLASS' 01 '6' 7 JOHN LUIS MARTELL l'Juan B. Magagues, Puerto Rico, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Lunch, Pals: Bev, John, Dennis, Tony, A Cappella Choir 3,4. Plans to be a state policeman, I leave Reavis my girl Bev, and hope that she will make better use of her education than lwillf' GEORGE MASEK Spiderman B, Chicago, Favorites: maroon, steak, Woods: Pals: AI, Terri, Don, Bob, Art, Bowling League 4, Basketball I. Plans to go to trade school. 'Il leave to Mr. Eilers all my unfinished woods pro- iectsff WILLIAM MATCHLER l'BilI B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, His- tory: Pals: Butch, Mike, Don, Wendy, Jang Band I, Lettermen's Club 4, Var- iety Show l,4, Football I,2, Cross Country 3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Golf 2. Plans to continue his education. ul leave Reavis looking to the future of continued good fortune. JAMES MAU I'.lim B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, hambur- gers, History: Pals: John, Bill, Al, Ken, Richie, J.H.S. 2. Plans to attend college and maior in history or geo- graphy. I leave much to the delight of my exasperated teachers who have watched me sleep through four years of classes. SALLY MC COWAN 'lSaI B. Dyeisburg, Tennessee: Favorites: green, pizza, Art, Pals: Wayne, Rose- mary, Kathy, Pat, Nancy, Art Service League 3,45 BLUEPRINT 4: G.A,A. l, Variety Show 3. Plans to marry Wayne and travel with him and the Air Force. I leave Miss Kozlowski and Mr. Rode knowing they won't have quite so many headaches next year. LINDA MARTIN Lanny B. Chicago, Favorites: pink, steak, Gym, Pal: Jack, Library Council I,2, Student Council I,2. Plans to get mar- ried. 'll leave that locker that never opens unless you hit it.'l MARGO MASTER Meg B. Chicago, Favorites: green, lobster, Human BIOIOQYG Pals: Nancy, Gwen, Terri, Joe, Dee: Art Service League 2, Bowling League 4: F,M.A. I,2g G.A.A. I,2,3, Student Council 2, Aquatics Club 2,4. Plans to attend medical school and become a doctor. I leave to face a world of greater challenges, taking with me some of my fondest memories. Formerly attended Harper High School. WARREN C.MATHA B. Chicago, Favorites: sky blue, every- thing, History, Pals: Rich, Marty, Ron, John, Jim: Band l,2,3,4: Debate 2, Mu- sic Festival I,2,3,4, State Contest 3. Plans to teach history or political sci- ence. I leave all of my respect and ad- miration to Mr. Parmley, whcr I had tor two of my four years at Reav J. 231 232 ,S'E'NIOR5' GALE MC GUIRE I'Mugs B. Laporte, Indiana5 Favorites: orange, ice cream, Gym5 Pals: Ken, Ann, Alice, Linda, Carol,V l'The Family , BLUE- PRINT 45 Class Officer 3,45 Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Library Council 2, 3,45 Maiorettes 45 Ramboosters 23, 4 V.P.5 Variety Show 35 Gymnastics Club 45 Cotillion Queen 25 Homecoming Court 4. Plans to go to college and ma- ior in physical education. 'll leave Reavis hoping that my next four years of schooling are as fruitful and enioy- able as my past four years at Reavis have been. PAMELA MC ELWEE 'lPom B. Chicago5 Favorites: green, shrimp, Algebra5 Pals: Chuck, Shirl, Lynn, Sue, Marty5 J.H.S. l,25 N.H,S. 3,45 Band I, 23,45 Drum Maiorette 23,45 F,T.A. Ip G,A.A. l,2,35 Math Club 4, Plans to become a special education teacher for the mentally retarded. 'll leave thankful for the experiences given to mefl ' WILLIAM MCINTIRE B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, Chemistry5 Pals: Len, Craig, Dan, Paul, John: Art Service League 1,235 Cross Country I. Plans to go to college. 'll leave Peavis with the pleasure of having me these past four years. it. EILEEN MC KEIGUE ul B. Chicago5 Favorites: orange, bar-b'q, English lV5 Pals: NH-H ,' Dottie, Gayle, Little Mussulini's Gang , BLUEPRINT 45 Bowling League 2,35 Drama Club l,2, 3,4, G.A.A. i,2, i.H.5. i,2, N.H.S. 3,45 Latin Club I5 Math Club 45 Ramboosters l,2,35 Speech Club 45 Thespians 3,45 Variety Show 35 Gymnastics Club 4. Plans to go on to college. 'II leave all the dirty costumes to Miss McCartin, LINDA MEDINA Mouse FRANK MEIER B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, Italian beef, Human Biologyp Pals: Juanita, l'Fat loanie , Sandy, Chuck, Carol5 Bowling League I5 Drama Club Ig G.A,A. 3: J,H.S. I5 Library Council 23,45 Ram: boosters I2 Sec., 35 Variety Show 2: Gymnastics 4. Plans to attend nursing school. ul leave Juanita her trips, Fat DEBORAH MC NALLY Debbie B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, spaghetti, English5 Pals: Joe, Elaine, Madeline, Jane, Dee, l'The Farnily 5 ARIES 45 Art Service League I5 Drama Club I5 l.H.S. l,25 N.H.S. 3,45 Latin Club l5 Li- brary Council 2,45 Romboosters 2,35 Student Council 2. Plans to attend col- lege and maior in English, l'l leave taking with me many happy memories and deeply treasured friendships. B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Trig5 Pals: Sandy, Mike, Ron, Joe, Ken5 Audio:Visual Aids 45 Class Treas. I5 Lettermen's Club 45 Library Council 45 l,H.S. l,25 Student Council l,'25 Cross ' Country 35 Wrestling l,2,3,4: Golf 3,4. Plans to attend college and study math. ll leave, but my ioyful memories of MICHAEL MC NAMARA Mike B. Chicago5 Favorites: white, Italian sausage, Economics5 Pals: Cheri, Craig, Tony, Tomb, l'The Maleman 5 Art Ser- vice League 45 J.H.S. l,25 N.H.S. 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 3,45 Cross Country l5 Golf l,25 Swimming l. Plans to study music and electronics to become a recording engineer and artist. 'll leave to search out the ans: wers to my many questions. I hope I find themf' Joanie her champagne, all my love to eavisremainf' my parents and the nickname Mouse to some other girl here at Reavisf' JAMES MICHALEK Jimbo B. Chicago5 Favorites: red, pizza, Hu- man Biology5 Pals: Mary Ann, Dave, Jim, Franks, Jack5 Wrestling 2. Plans to go on to techinical school, I leave Reavis with four years of knowledge, memories, and friends. DAVID MICHELETTO Mickey B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, mustacholli, Drawing5 Pals: Pat, Bruce, Ken, Donna, Carol5 Golf I. Plans to be an aeronauti- cal engineer. I wish CP., D.P., P.G., B.H., F.N., and all the others as much fun as I have had. GERALD MILLER 'lGerry B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, hambur- gers, Printing, Pals: Skip, Mike, Max, Ellie, BLUEPRINT 4, Wrestling Man- ager I,2. Plans to go into the printing trade. ul leave behind memories of mistakes and accomplishments with Mr. Lilugy and the rest ot the teachers l've had. GREG MILLER BOB MICHNIAK B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, lobster, Auto-Shop, Pals, Joe, Dan, Diedie, Joe Jerry. Plans to get a iob in the auto- motive field, 'll leave all of my belong- ings to my parents or sister, if llm CLASS 01' '67 GENE MILLER l'MulI B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Me- tals, Pals, Bob, Ray, Ken, Mike, Don, Vito, Wrestling I. Plans to go to trade school. 'I leave Reavis the way I came in-through the back door. alive. B. Chicago, Favorites, green, bacon, English, Pals, Don, Donna, Joe, Dave, Mike, Swimming l,2,3,4. Plans to try to get into college. 'll leave Reavis as fast as I can make it out the door. ROSEANN MILLER LYNN MIRABELLA Dee B. Chicago, Favorites, yellow, peanut butter and ielly, Gym, Pals, Lora, Cin- dy, Nita, Cheerleaders, The Group , J.l'I.S. I,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Cheerleading 3 capt., 4, Library Council 4, Ram- boosters l,2,3,4, Variety Show 3. Plans to go to college to major in physical education and after a long while get married, then live happily ever after. I leave wishing with all my heart that I could relive theses past four years at good old Reavis High. WILLIAM MITCHELL LINDA MILLIGAN l'Lynn B. Oak Lawn, Favorites, green, ham- burgers, English, Pals, Mary, Carol, Vi, Bill, Don, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Chorus l,2, Drama Club l,2, Variety Show 2. Plans to get a secretarial iob. I leave Reavis to my brother Tom, and hope he will be as happy in his next three years as I was in my four. MICHAEL MINKO llMike B. Chicago, Favorites, green, spaghetti, Typing, Pals: Carl, Don, Russ, Jim, Ray, Bowling league 3,4 Plans to go to college. I leave behind me two re- warding years and hope all the rest will be the same. Formerly attended De LaSalle High School. LINDA MIRABELLA Streak B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, lobster, English, Pals: Gale, Cheryl, Joey, 'The Group , The,Family , A Cap- pella Choir 4, Sextet 4, Class Officer 2, .I.H.S. IQ, N.H.S. 3,4, Library Council 4, Ramboosters 2,4, Student Council 4. Plans to go to college and do something meaningful. I leave four ReavisIan- tcisticcil years sadly in the past but with hope and anticipation I look forward to the excitement and challenge of the futuref' 233 SENIOR! FREDRICK MOELLER 'XFreddy B, Chicagog Favorites: blue, steak, Speech, Pais. Vito, Bud, Ray, Bob, Keng Footbaii i,2,3,11g Basketbail N25 Track IQ. Plans to attend iunior Coliege. Ni leave Reavis knowing that that was a tasttouryears! SUSAN MORENZ 'XSue B. Chicagog Favorites: Cranberry, food, Engtish, Pals. Lynn, Kathy, Pam, Caroi, Jump A Cappeila Choir 3,41 Chorus L25 F.H.A. 3g F.T.A. 47 GAA. l,2,3g Parn- boosters i,2,3g Variety Show i, Plans to join the marines and then go to coilege. I ieave with a heart tat! ot friends and ahead fullotnonsensef' JOHN MORACK x'Jack B. Chicago, Favorites. black, spaghetti, Auto-Shopy Pais. Lonnie, Skip, Jini, Pians to become an auto mechanic. 'XI leave Mr, Kadza what's left at the shop for next year's students. JEROME MROZ Jerry B. Chicagog Favorites: biue, beet stew, Woodsg Pais: Ken, Bob, Jirn, Don, Aly Wrestiing i2 Pians to go to trade schooi Mi ieave Reavis with rnany happy memories ot the last four years. Q--,huh W .1-no-5... Yr NK ELAINE MUCHOWICZ B. Chicago, Favorites, yellow, breaded caribou cutlet, English, Pals: Ted, Deb- bie, 'lThe Family , Bob, Susie, ARIES 3, French Club I,2,3,4, G.A.A, I,2, Library Council 2,3,4, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4. Plans to attend University of Illinois, major in English, and be happy. ul leave asking only that my life will be as happy as it has been here and that the people I meet in the future will be half as mellow as the kids and teach- ers at Reavis. COLETTE MURAWSKI Cletus B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, shrimp, BIOIOQY: Pals, Jay, Dianna, Carrie, Marty, Suzanne, Band I,2,3,4, J.H.S. l,2, N.l-l.S. 3,4 Plans to go to college and then marry Jay. I leave Reavis hoping my sister doesn't get in as much trouble as I did, and that the Reavis trademark becomes a smile. ULASS' 01 '67 PHILIP M. MUGICA 'INinnyhammer B. Chicago, Favorites: red, hamburgers, Art, Pals, Tony, Gary, Ed, Ron, Buz, Art Service League I,2, Wrestling 2. Plans to be an iron worker. 'll leave Reavis my white levis, grubsnouts, bag- les, and hot rod magazines, LYNETTE ARLENE NACIN 'ILynne B. Chicago, Favorites: salmon, spaghet- ti, Home Economics, Pals, Annie, Phyllis, Kathy, Marge, Chris. Plans to be a cosmetologist and travel. I leave Reavis with wonderful memories of the past three years that Al and I have spent together. CRAIG NAPOLSKI Beck B. Chicago, Favorites, black, grapes, Math, Pals: Mike, Marg, Tony, Marty, Moses, A Cappella Choir 2, Art Service League I,2,3 Pres., 4, French Club I,2, Latin Club I, Spanish Club I, J.H.S. I,2, BLUEPRINT 4, Math Club I, Variety Show 2, Baseball I,2. Plans to drop out of college and become a million- aire. I leave Reavis in the capable hands of Dr. Simon. I hope he can han- dle it as well as I did. JOHN NATZKE Johnny B. Chicago, Favorites, red, turkey, Elec- tricltyg Palf John, Wrestling Q, Art Service League I. Plans to get married. 'll leave the lockers that never opened. FRANK NIGRO B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, SocioIOQYi Pals, Frank, Jack, Paul, Ray, the Anderson's, Variety Show 3, Wrestling I,2,3, Track I,2,3,4, Gym- nastics 4, Honorary member of G.A.A. 3,4, Plans to attend iunior college. ul leave knowing that in the future I will not have it as good as I have at Reavis. RAYMOND NARBONE Whop B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, anything, Government, Pals, Jan, Larry, Jack, Paul, Franks, Football I, Cross Coun- try 2, Basketball I,2,3. Plans to go to college and teach physical education. 'II leave knowing that everything at Reavis is for a person who helps him- self. DONALD NELSON B. Chicago, Favorites, red, pizza, Eng- lish, Pals, John, Bob, Jesse, Jack, Char- ley, Plans to work. I leave a memory of me. LOIS JEAN NIPPER B. Nashville, Tennessee, Favorites: olive green, shrimp, Pals: Donna, Carol, Al, Lynne, l'Orphan , A Cappella Choir 3,4, Art Service League I, BLUE- PRINT 4,.Chorus iI,2, F.T.A. 2, French Club 2, J.H.S. I, Ramboosters 2, Vari- ety Show I,2. Plans to do office work. I leave with many wonderful memories and very special friends. To Mr. Wilson peace and quiet plus an empty chair. To my brother Doug--LUCK! 235 236 GERALD NORTH l'Jerry B. Chicago, Favorites, green, turkey, History, Pals, Lynda, Chuck, Tom, Joe, Jim, Larry, Wrestling 2, Track 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4 capt., Lettermen's Club 3,4, A Cappella Choir 4. Plans to go to college and play football. ul leave to my brother, Ron, a personal goal to achieve and the hope that his years at Reavis will be as happy as mine were. f GERALD J. NOVAK Jerry B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, shrimp, Pals, Ellen, Sue, Tom, Jim. Ill leave Reavis with a wonderful memory and many friends whom I'lI never forget. .S'F1VIOR5' ANNETTE NOAK 'lAnn B. Chicago, Favorites, yellow, steak, English, Pals, Carol, Joanne, Don, Tom, Sue, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Chorus l,2, BLUEPRINT 4, J.l'l.S. I, Variety Show 2, Plans to go to college, l leave Rea- vis hoping future sutdents make it even greater than it is now and Mr, Wilson will keep up the A Cappella Choir. BONITA KATHLEEN NOLAN 'IBonnie B. Chicago, Favorites, peach, beef stro- ganoff, Algebra, Pals, Bill, Midge, Dee, Stas, Judi, G.A.A. I, Ramboosters 2. Plans to become a beautician and later marry, 'll leave with the thought that my sister will start next year and Rea- vis will have to contend with another loud-mouth Nolan. Ali' ,Kit HERB O'CONNOR B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, shrimp, Woods, Pals, Ken, Marty, Larry, Den- nis, Dave, Football IQ, Wrestling 23, 4. Plans to go to trade school. I leave all the uncut wood in shop for my brother, Dan. EDWARD ODETTE llEddie B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Autos Shop, Pals, Rose, Sandy, Frank's, Phil, Gary, Football l,2, Golf l,2, Wrestling l,2,3, Plans to work and wait for the draft. I leave Reavis three broken lockers, a pair of dirty coveralls, and a KATHLEEN O'CONNOR I'Kathy B. Chicago, Favorites, green, shrimp, Sociology, Pals, Rose, Paul, Liz, Lois, Lynn, Bowling League I, G.A.A. I. Plans to study psychology. I leave to Mr. Updyke all the books I read during his class. ROSEMARY OPRZEDEK Reenie B. Chicago Favorites mint green shrimp Office Practice Pals Sue San dy, Julie Dennis Eddie A Cappella Choir 34 Art Service Leggue I Chorus l,2, Drama Club 34 FTA 3 Vari ty NICK ORLANDO Buzzie B. Chicago, Favorites, steak, blue, Automechanics, Pals, Cher, Lee, Bush, Plans to go to trade school. 'll leave three gym suits and a locker full of garbage.0 ARLENE FRANCES ORLOS I'Are B. Chicago, Favorites, hot pink, pizza, Office Practice, Pals, Norm, Nancy, Diann, Joanne, Cher, Phylis, Bowling League I, Drama Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. I, 2, Ramboosters 2, Thespians 4. Plans to get a iob and marry Norm. 'II leave remembering this, I plan for the future, I yearn for the past, but meanwhile the present is leaving me fast. To all Rea- vis students-make the best of it while you can. lot of friendsf' Show 2 Plans to go on to business col lege, I leave Reavis with many wonder- ful memories and with the satisfaction of knowing I can fulfill my goals in life to their fullest value JANET OUEILETE 'Jan' B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, orchid, steak, Shorthand, Pals: Terry, Jackie, Donna, Joey, George, Drama Club 3,4 Plans to become a private secretary alter attending secretarial school, I leave happy in the knowledge that I have acquired many friends and a last- ing education. CLASS' 0F '67 B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Italian beef, Math, Pals, Dee Dee, Pat, Ron, Ralph, Marv, Carol, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Math Club 4, G.A.A, 2, library Council 2. Plans to go on to school and later teach. ul leave all my unlinished math assignments to Mr. Varlandf' ROSS PAHNKE B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, food, Economics, Pals, Rick, Dennis, Wrest- Iingl,2,3. SUSAN C. PALBY Sue B. Chicago, Favorites, green, spaghetti, English, Pals, John, Dee, loro, Jane, i'The Familyw, A Cappella Choir 3,A, ARIES 3,4, Cheerleading 23, French Club I, G,A.A. I, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, library Council 3, Ramboosters 2,3, Variety Show 2,3,4, Girl's Sextet 4, Homecoming Queen 2. Plans to help make the world better. DELORES PEDROSA B. Chicago, Favorites, lavender, tomalas, Home-Ec, Pals, Dottie, lene, Ron, Sandy, Jimmy, Mouse. to become a secretary. ul leave with five more Pedrosas' to go. iipjpsiff CHARLOTTE PETERSON 'Char hot- B, Chicago, Favorites: blue, 'ianything Dar- that doesn't eat me first , Human Plans Biology, Pals: Ann, Alice, Sue, Gale, Reavis lIThe Family , G.A.A. l,2,3, Ram- boosters 2,3,4, Variety Show 3, Gym- nastics 4. Plans to be a beautician. HI leave Reavis with the memories of the three most wonderful years of my life, that I will never forget. Formerly at- tended Harper High School, DOROTHY PETRE i'Dottie B, Chicago, Favorites, lavender, steak, Math, Pals: Rom, Pipsi, Darlene, John Sandy. Plans to become a secretary, 'X leave Reavis happily! BRUCE PETROVICH Bones B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, fried chicken, Pals: Skip, AI, Jo Ann, J.H.S. l. Plans to, become a success. ul leave to Reavis four years out of the prime of my life. DREW PFINGSTON B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Favor- ites, blue, fish 81 onion rings, Wood Shop, Pals, Marcia, Lee, Tom, Frank, Jim, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. Plans to work a while and then loin the service. ul leave Reavis with sympathy for all the teachers who had to put up with me. RITCHIE PIAZZA RiCl1 B. Oak Lawn, Favorites, pink, beef stroganoff, Business Organization, Pals, Jim, Marty, John, Bill, Jim, J.H.S. l,2, Math Club 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4 Plans to go to college. 'Il leave all my assets to my parents. 237 238 SENIOR! ART PIOTROWSKI llArt B. Chicago5 Favorites: red, shrimp, Auto Shop5 Pals: Tom, Greg, Paul, Jack, Oeorge5 Swimming I. Plans to go to a iunior college. Ill leave Reavis High School behind. MARTIN PLUDE Marty B. Chicago5 Favorites. pale blue, blue- berry sundaes, English5 Pals: Carrie, Colette, Dan, Tom, Ted5 Band I,2,3,4 Pres.5 J.H.S. 1,25 lettermen's Club 3,45 Math Club 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Swimming 2,3,4. Plans to experience life. I leave with a head full of knowledge and a stomach full of wonderful food , LYNN PLOSNICH B. Chicago5 Favorites: yellow, chicken, Office Practice5 Pals: Jackie, Ronnie, Brenda, llPepe , Bowling League I,2,35 l.H.S, I. Plans to go to beauty culture school. ul leave knowing that Mrs. Mur- phy and Mrs. O. will never have to put up with me again. CHARLES POOLE B. St. louis, Missouri5 Favorites: blue, steak, Chemistry5 Pals: Pam, Jack, Bill, Rick, George5 .l.H.S. I,25 N,H,S, 3,45 Football l,25 Basketball I,2,35 Track I. Plans to attend U. of l. and maior in Chemistry or Psychology. I leave knowing that there will never be another four years like this ........ 'lBaby Tish ,fans Chuck LYNN POSTON l'Shag B. Chicago5 Favorites: yellow, hambur- gers, Bookkeeping5 Pals: Lucy, Pam, Barb, Jari5 Bowling I. Plans to go on a vacation. I leave, I think. MARY POTZMANN B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, pizza, Chorus5 Pals: Linda, Carol, Jane5 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chorus I25 Drama ly Variety Show 2. Plans to become a secretary. 'll leave Reavis with the memory of four happy years. 'ff ELLEN PRANSKE Red B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, Italian foods, Office Practice5 Pals: Emma, Char, Linda, Gwen, Sandy5 F.l'l.A. IQ, 3,47 GYAA. F2535 Variety Show 23, Plans to work until the right man comes along and then settle down. ul leave Reavis with many wonderful memories which I will cherish for the rest of my life. PAMELA SUE PRIORE Pam B. Chicago, Favorites: turquoise, shrimp, Office Practice, Pals: Toni, Bud, An- nette, Bob, Robin5 Band l,2,3,45 Music Festival 3,4 Plans to become a beau- tician and then get married. ul leave all the ants in my locker to future seniors. DENNIS PRATT Den B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, hambur- gers, Shop5 Pals: Don, Bob, Ross, Chor- lie, Joe5 Cross Country I5 Wrestling 2, 3,45 Golf I,2. Plans to go into the Army. I leave to my senior teachers the thought that they will have my sister in two years. JOSEPH THOMAS PIJRPURA Joe B. Chicago5 Favorites: blue, pizza, So- ciology5 Pals: Ann, Whitey, Jerry, An- gelo, Bubbles5 Football l,2,3,45 Wres- tling l,25 Baseball l,25 .l.H.S. 25 Letter- men's Club 4, Plans to go to college and play football. ul leave tankful of all da learning I learned write here! MARTIN PURSAIN Marty B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Hu- man Biology, Pals: Diane, Craig, Rich, Art Service league IQ, FTA. I, Span- ish Club 2. Plans to go to a lunior col- lege. ul leave knowing that someday Mr. Anderson will be generous and let someone through his second year class. ELIZABETH PYTIIK 'lBetty B. Chicagog Favorites, baby pink, m8.m's, Chemistry, Pals: Pat, Dee, Carol, Donna, Marie, French Club 3,45 .l. H. l,2g MCl1ll.ClUb 4, N. H. 3,47 F.N.A. l. Plans to go to college and be- come an elementary school teacher. 'll leave Reavis with a feeling of sadness knowing that I shall never again experi- ence the joys, disappointments and good times of the past four years that have made Reavis a part of me. .rf 19 , A - --,V 1 vm Ar- iwfti. ,gif K, ,'?.ile-H 7. A. , ' ,Q ' rv ffnsfsvur Mg, t F, - iii- -x .L As: Q. .. g., it S I 2 N im , Q . C f r , ffl-g v , J' . iQ,jia'F , I fi i CLASS' 01' '67 NANCY ANN PUZ l'Nance B. Chicago, Favorites1 blue, pizza, Of- fice Practiceg Pals: Rich, Mors, Dee, Sandy, Pat, Bowling League 4, G.A.A. 2,35 J.H.S. l,2g N.H.S. 3,4. Plans to try to use her office skills out in the Busi- ness World. ul leave, looking forward to the challenges of life. That means you, Rich. THOMAS PYTLIK I'Tom'f B. Chicago, Favorites: turquoise, chick- en, Gym, Pals: Jerry, len, Paul, Al, Don, Wrestling 2,3,4. Plans to go to col- lege. 'xl leave Reavis, hoping to find a college with better food. ' .' e lf! WF L 7 K i .sbt F ,1 5 fkilf Aja 5 239 240 SENIOR! DONALD RAMEY Do, Re, Me B. Birmingham, Alabama, Favorites: blue, lasagna, Art, Pals: Mark, Dale, Joe, Dennis, Phil, Drama Club 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Variety Show 2,3 Plans to become a commercial artist. I leave Mr. Rode a polka-dotted striped tie for his collection. Cl-IARIENE REDDEN I'Char B. Chicago, Favorites: pink, steak, Of- fice Practice, Pals, Red, Gwen, Betty, Patty, Mary Ann, library Council 3,4. Plans to become a secretary, UI leave Reavis, I hope! STEPHEN REID Steve B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, blue, barbeque chicken, Social Studies, Pals, Steve, Stan, Dennis, John, Mark, Band l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis with the sincere hope that better things are to comeff GAII REININGA B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, lobster, So- ciology, Pals: 'IThe Family , Ted, Sue, Gale, Mary Ann, Cheerleading 3, Chorus l,2, library Council l,4, Maiorettes 2, 3,4 Capt., Ramboosters 2,3, Timers 3,4, Variety Show 2, Gymnastics 4. Plans to get a secretarial iob. I leave Reavis hoping that the knowledge I have acquired will enable me to become an efficient secretary. ROSANN RICHARDSON B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, History, Pals: Mary, Diane, linda, Chorus I, lie brary Council 2,3. Plans to work in an office, I'I leave Reavis with one con- solation-I didn't study. I'm glad that Mr. Gorzel came to Reavis to add some life to our special class. I leave all the crackers to Mr. Schultz to eat seventh and eighth hours, so he doesn't get hungry. SANDRA lEE RODICH Sandy B. Chicago, Favorites: light blue, las- agna, Sociology, Pals: Frank, Judi, Marie, Sue, Carol, A Cappella Choir 4, Class Officer 3,4, Debate 2,3,4, French Club l,2, G.A.A. l,2,3, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters 2,3, Timers 3,4, Va- riety Show 3,4, National Forensics lea- gue 3,4. Plans to go to college to better herself, get married and raise a family. MARTHA T. RODRIGUEZ 'IMar B. Yurira GTO., Mexico, Favorites: blue, pork chops, Gym, Pals: Sara, lo Ann, linda, Carmen, Theresa, Spanv ish Club I. Plans to work. 'II leave Reavis to my younger sister. I hope she will enloy it as much as I have. KENNETH ROGERS 'iKen B. Chicago, Favorites: powder blue, prime ribs, Science, Pals: The Band members, Band l,2,3,4, l.l'l.S. l,2, la- tin Club l,2, Wrestling l,2. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis, enioying every moment and cherishing every thought I have had here. 'wx IYNNE ANN ROSINSKI 'llynn B. Chicago, Favorites, cranberry, steak, Physics, Pals: Sue, Pam, Mary, linda, ARIES 3,4, BLUEPRINT Editor 4, F.T.A. l,2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3, J.l-l,S. I, 2, N.l'l.S. 3,4 V.P., Math Club 3,4 Treas. Plans to attend college and become a teacher. I leave with a saddened heart but with eyes turned toward better days. CHERYL LYNN ROYSTER 'ICherie B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, shrimp, Human Biology, Pals, Marie, Tootie, Linda, Nancy, Bowling I, Chorus I, G.A.A. 23, Ramboosters 3, Gymnastics 4. Plans to go to college and maior in Physical Therapy. 'I leave, glad to have known Mr. Fitzgerald, knowing that I'm the last Royster he will teach. MARIE ROSS Maury B. Chicago, Favorites, mint green, Pol- itical Science, Pals: Judi, Andi, Sandy, Debbie, Elaine, A Cappella Choir 3,4 Ex, Direct., ARIES 4, BLUEPRINT 4, Chorus I Sec., 2, Debate I,2,3,4, Dra- ma Club 4, F.N.A. I, F.T.A, I,2, French Club I,2,3,4, J.H.S. l,2, Library Coun- cil 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters 2,3, Speech Club I,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Thespians 4, Variety Show l,2, National Forensics League 3,4, RAMPAGE 4. Plans to become a Speech teacher. I leave to Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Wilson high hopes for future years and for Mr. Kis- sack tranquility and a widened vo- cabularyf' ALBERT RUBIANO IIRube B. Bogota, Colombia, Favorites, black, shrimp, French, Pals, George, Don, Al, Dave, Wayne, Bowling League 4, J.H.S. I,2, Wrestling I,2, Baseball 2. Plans to go through college and be- come a millionaire, 'Il leave Reavis one more Rubiano, hoping that he will make good use of his four years here and that he enioys Reavis life as much asldidf' CLASS 0F '67 RAYMOND ROY lIRay B. Fehmarn, Germany, Favorites: blue, steak, French, Pals, Ken, Bob, Gene, Jerry, Pete, Band 2,3, J.H,S. 2, Cross Country I, Wrestling I,2, Track I,2, Gymnastics 4. Plans to attend NIU. I leave Reavis High School with the hope that my next four years of col- lege will be as pleasant as these have beenf' CHUCK RUPSIS 'IStitch B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, turkey, Human Biology, Pals: Karen, Jerry, Jim, Paul, Al, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Football I,2,3,4 Capt., Basketball I, Wrestling 3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. ul leave Reavis with four of the happiest, most exciting, and proud years of my life.'I GEORGE MICHAEL RUTLEDGE Miken B. Memphis, Tennessee, Favorites, blue, pizza, Trigonometry, Pals, Frank, Ron, Marshall, Joe, Tom, Audio-Visual 4, .l,H.S. l,2, Lettermen's Club 4, Li- brary Council 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Class Officer I, Plans to go to college and study math, Ill leave hoping I will meet as many people and learn as much in my next four years as I have in the past fouryearsf' JOANNE SALA 'IJo B. East Chicago, Indiana, Favorites, navy blue and white, hot dogs, Gym, Pals: Annette, Carol, Teri, Jane, Doro- thy, F.T.A. 4, G,A.A. 23. Plans to go into office work or loin the Waves, ul leave, hoping that I can be as neat and as well organized as Mrs. Koeller is in Typing ll in my future work. RICHARD J, RYAN JR. I'Dick B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, peanut butter and banana sandwiches, Human Biology, Pals, Flak, George, Tom, Jerry, Stan, Lettermen's Club 4, Foot- ball 23, Basketball I, Wrestling 2,3,4, Baseball 2. Plans to go to a iunior col- lege or into the service. I leave Rea- vis finally, with only one setback-I wish I could wrestle another year for Fitz. JANICE MARIE SANSONE 'Jan B. Chicago, Favorites: yellow, pastries, English, Pals, Ray, Mary, Nancy, Mary, Donna, ARIES 3,4, J.H.S. IQ, Latin Club I, N.H.S. 3,4. Plans to go to 0 iunior college. I leave Reavis nothing, although I am taking many memories, both pleasant and unpleasant, with me in my pursuit of happiness and success. DONALD SALA 'IDon G. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Hu- man Biology, Palsi Gary, Dave, Den, Larry, Rick, Cross Country 3, Basket- ball I,Q,3. Plans to attend a trade school. I'l leave hoping that I can take advan- tage of these memorable years at Rea, VIS. 241 2-41? ,av- SEN! 01P,S' MIKE SARClNElll 'lMickey B. Chicago, Favorites: blue,pizza, Busi- ness, Band l,2,3,4, Football l, Wrestling l,2, Gymnastics 4. Plans to work. ul leave Reavis with all the memories of all the good times l have had in my lour years here. JANE E. SAUNDERS uJaney B, Chicago, Favorites: olive green, pizza, English, Pals: George, Linda, Kris, Sam 8- Company, A Cappella Choir 3,-4, Chorus l,2, F.N.A. 2,3, ,l.H.S. l,2, latin Club l, N.H.S, 3,4, Variety Show 23. Plans to attend Bible College in Denver, Colorado. 'll leave Reavis with a big l'Thank You to all my teachers, especially Mr. Wierzal and Fitz with hope in my heart, leaving to Reavis three more Saunders girls to cope with. DONALD EDWARD SAROSIEK l'Don B. Chicago, Favorites: red, hambur- gers, Architectural Drawing, Pals, Chris, John, Ron, Louie, John, French Club 2, J.l-l.S. 2, Football l, Cross Country 2, Baseball l. Plans to go to college and become an architect. ul leave with a better understanding ol life to face the beginning ofthe end. JACK SAWIN Jackson B. Chicago, Favorites: metalic bronze, lobster, Auto Shop, Pals: John, Warren, Charlie, Torn, Al, lettermenls Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Base' ball l. Plans to become a tool and die maker. 'll leave thanking my coaches and teachers lor all they have done formef' DONNA J. SCHAEFER Don B. Chicago, Favorites: light blue, ham- burgers, Choir, Pals: Donna, Cheryls', Nancy, The Choir kids, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Art Service league 3, Bowl- ing league I, Chorus l,2, Timers 23, 4 Capt., Variety Show 2, Gymnastics 4. Plans to become on airline steward- ess. I leave Reavis, knowing that the best four years of my life are left be- hind me, with the remembrance of all my friends and teachers lespeciolly Mr. Wilsonlf' GAII SCHOTT Skip B. Pontiac, Illinois, Favorites, black, hamburgers, Metals, Pals, Jerry, Rich, Carole, Chick, Crunch, Wrestling l,2. Plans to go on to a trade school. UI Ieove Reovis with the knowledge that my brother ond sisters are following me, CLASS' 01' '67 CAROL SCHAIIER 'lAnnie'f B, Chicago, Favorites, salmon, chicken, Home Ec, Pals, lynn, Bob, Gary, Chris, Pot. Plans to take o trip to California or Florida with l.ynnie and become a cosmetologist. I leave all my old teachers my brother Rick and wish both Deans of Boys the best of luck with html lHal Hall BETTY SCHRANZ Bet B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, Of- fice Proctice, Pals: Milly, Eva, Brian, Kathy, Molly, Plans to get o iob and maybe later get married, I leave Reavis to my brother in hope that he'Il do better in his lost three years than ldidf' . 15 M I ss Lx: 4 -' P I git- , .. . 1 if , 2 f if fllffn Q ' :- , TONI CHRISTINE SCHULZ B. Chicago, Favorites, green, onion rings, Human Biology, Pals, Robin, Pam, Jan, Peggie, J.H.S. 2. Plans to become o beoutician. ul leave knowing all is not lost lyetI. LINDA SHAW 'lSom B. Chicago, Favorites: gray, bor-b- qued beef, Art, Pals, Barb, Jeannie, Carol, Joyce, Jane, Art Service league I,2,3,4 Pres., Drama Club 4, J.H.S. 2, Latin Club I, N.H.S. 3,4, Ramboosters I, Variety Show 3,4. Plans to go to college and then teach. I leave with the awful knowledge that Mr. Updyke will be wearing the some bowties ten years from now! YOLANDA SIENKIEWICZ Lonnie B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, Italian food, Art, Pals: Marie, Jeannie, Diane, Pot, The Gang, Art Service League 3,4 V.P., G.A.A. l,2,3, Variety Show 3,4. Plans to go to either o business or iunior college. ul leave to Mr. Rode all my unfinished masterpieces, to Mr, Schultz all my incomplete iobs, and to the most deserving senior the skeleton in my lockerf' Xi X . ::'v.:' ,r.::' iv P i Pl I gnixlffif - .V-, .- - -5,. , , - 1. .tant A , i -5 'N 'Pi' KRISTINE SCHWOEBEI Kris B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, chicken, A Cappella Choir, Pals, Donna, Jane, Vic, linda, Teri, Chorus l,2, Drama Club I,2, F.M.A. I, Spanish Club 2, Variety Show l,2,3, Speech Club 2,3,4. Plans to go to nursing school ond may- be join the Peace Corps. ul leave Rea- vis with o sigh of gratitude ond hope that my little brother doesn't get any of my teachersff SUSAN SIASKIEWICZ Sue B. Chicago, Favorites: blue and green, chocolate sundaes, Office Practice, Pals, Alice, Ann, Char, Gale, Judi, The Family, Art Service league l, 2, F.H.A. 2, F.M.A. l,2, G.A.A. 2,3, Library Council I, Romboosters I,2, 3,4, Variety Show 3,4 Plans to go to either secretarial or IBM school. I leave to Mr. Schultz all of my 'gumf I also leave taking with me the mem- ories af four very wonderful and learned years. PATRICIA SKERSTON Skirts B. Chicago, Favorites, deep purple, hot tomoles, History, Pals, Nancy, Gwen, Jackie, Tonk, Marsha, G.A.A. I, The Troublemakers I,2,3,4, Gymnastics 4. Plans to become an auto mechanic! I leave Mr. O'Neill our great Washing- ton trip, Mrs. Brozis my A's in typing, Mr. Walle his cute remarks, Mrs. Murphy her private showers, ond-oh- mysisterAnn!! 243 244 M Q 1 I .S'.EWl0R5' JOANNE SLEZINGER l'Fox B. Berwyn, Favorites: purple, pizza, Typing ll, Pals: Ray, Fran,. Sandy, Marcia, Georgianne, Art Service Lea- gue l, French Club l,2, G.A.A. l,2, J.H.S. l, Variety Show l. Plans to go to IBM school and later get married. ul leave Reavis. achieving a high school diploma and hoping to go on to bigger and better things. f ' g'v 'if, t . .,,.,, f ,,, qi .jji-gg. ' X if fe, , I .I -i r,V, H. 5 I I is Q I V . is ' 5292- GEORGE CLINTON SMITH B. Elmhurst, Favorite: green, Band l,2, 3,4, French Club l, JI-IS. Q, N.l'l.S. 4, Speech Club 3,-'1, Football I, Swimming l. Won essay contest in V.F.W,'s 'lVoice ot Democracy. Plans to go to college. JERRY SMITH Gaz B. Chicago, Favorites: red, hambur- gers, Math, Pals: Rich, Dave, Bill, len, Craig, Bowling league 2,4, J.l'l,S. l. Plans to go to college and maior in Accounting. Ill leave Reavis making many people happy-all my ex-teachers. RICH SLIWOSKI B. Chicago, Favorites: red, pizza, Speech, Pals: Ed, Stan, Al, Don. Plans to go to iunior college or trade school, ul leave Reavis and don't care to come back. JUDITH IYNN SMITH 'ludi B. Chicago, Favorites: yellow, tried chicken, English, Pals: Sandee, Jan, Sandy, Steph, The Family , Student Council IQ Treas., 3 Sec., 4. Plans to go to college and become a grammar school teacher. Ill leave Reavis with many happy memories I will never forget. STEPHEN SOKOLOWSKI 'lSteve B, Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Soc- iolO9Yi Pals: Jerry, Perry, Al, Steve, Glenn, J.H.S. l,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Cross Country 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Golf l. Plans to go to college and be- come a civil engineer. l leave a filthy locker so thot those next year will have something to do after summer vacation, ANTHONY SOYAK Tony B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, His- tory, Pals: Don, Jirn, John, Chuck, Ernie. Plans to go to work and then to electronics school. l'l leave Reavis with a little more knowledge than l came withfl SUSAN SOPIARZ l'Ooey B. Chicago, Favorites: baby blue, hot turkey and gravy, Physical Education, Pals: Don, Cindi, Ago, Sandy, Mike, Karen, BLUEPRINT 4, Bowling leo- gue 24, G,A.A, 2,3, Ramboosters 23,7 Gymnastics 4. Plans to become an ex- ecutive receptionist. l leave to Reavis faculty the burden they'll have to bear with my five younger sisters and three younger brothers to go. Formerly attended Mt, Assisi Academy. SHIRLEY ANN SPARACINO B. Chicago, Favorites: gold, pizza, Hu- man Biology, Pals: linda, Georgene, linda, Joe, Jr. Plans to go to beauty school. 'll leave all my books, and hope next year's students will use them more than Idid. MAUREEN SORENSON More B. Chicago, Favorites: yellow, steak, Human Biology, Pals: Nance, Dee, San- dy, Collette, Bill, Band l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 3, Band Contest 2. Plans to become a secretaryfll leave Coach all his broken batons and my three talented sisters, SUE SPICZAK B, Chicago, Favorites: orange, pizza, Office Practice, Palsi Kathy, Shirley, Sue, G,A,A. 23, J.H.S. 23. Plans to do secretarial work. 'xl leave. CLASS' 0F '67 RALPH R. STANCATO 'lBubba B. Berwyn, Illinois, Favorites, blue, steak, U. S History, Pals. Bob Geor e - ' I 9 , Rich, Wags, Jerry, the guys, letter- men's Club 3,4 Sec., Football l,2,3,4 Wrestling l. Plans to go to college, graduate, and then, maybe became a coach. l'I leave Reavis to Mr. Walery, one of my blazing 44O's, to Shags, I JOHN STEIN x'Bud leave my star, and to J.B. and her cheerleaders I leave all of my All, American Ideals. ERN my CHERYL STASIK Stas B, Evergreen Park, Favorites: blue' green, shrimps, Office Practice, Pals: Nick, Cindi, Donna, Eileen, Bonnie, G.A.A. l,3. ul leave Reavis taking with me many good and lasting friendships. SUSAN B STENHOUSE EST SPATOLA ROBERT STAWISKI iisuerr B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Woodshop, Pals: Wayne, Dave, John, Roy, Bowling league 4, Wrestling IQ. Plans to go into the Air Force, then become a commercial pilot. I leave and am l glad! B. Evergreen Park, Favorites: green, chop suey, History, Pals: Jan, Debbie, Barb, .Ieri, Sandy, ARIES 4, BLUE- PRINT 3, F.T.A. 3,4 Pres., J.H.S. 2, Ramboosters I, Variety Show 3,4, Y.M.C.A. Tutoring 3, Plans to teach elementary school after attending Nor- thern Illinois University. I leave sadly but smiling and ready to face the world. CHERYI. STEVENSON 'IStash B. Evergreen Park, Favorites: brown, chinese food, Office Practice, Pals, Tom, linda, Wendy, Sue, The Family , Peggy, Class Officer 4, Drama Club 2, O.A,A. 2, Ramboosters 2,4. Plans to work for a Q65 while and then marry Tom!! III leave looking forward to a great future and I take with me a heart full of friends and memories. JAMES SPENCER Jim B. Chicago, Favorites, Black, pork chops, Study hall, Pals: Hardy, Harris, Porrey, Darch, Temko. Plans tc go to work? I leave Reavis to anyone who wantsitlln PATRICIA STREICH Pat B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, shrimp, English, Pals: Carol, Betty, Jan, Mary, Dee, Karen, ARIES 4, F.N.A. I, French Club 3, J.H.S. I Treas., 23, N.H.S. 3,4, Plans to attend l.S.U. and major in Ele- mentary Education, I leave with a mind full of memories of friends, teachers, and experiences which I have collected over my four years at Reavis, I hope that K and the future ARIES staffs turn out bigger and better yearbooks as the years progress. 245 SENIOR! JAMES E. STREIC Jim B. Oak Park, Favorites, blue, Math, Pals: lack, Paul, Bill, Jim, Rich, Math Club 2,3,4. ul leave hoping that some- day the Math Club will get a first place team. MICHAEISTREJC Mike B. Chicago, Favorites: navy blue, pizza, Pals, Dan, len, Bob, Bill, Tom, Bowl- ing league 4, Baseball I, Plans to teach. I leave hoping my brothers don'I take Spanish. ARIENE STRONK Pepe B. Chicago, Favorites, orange, ravioli, Human BIOIOQYI Pals: George, Chris, Baby, This, Ronnie, Jackie, Plans to work? And later get uhitchedf' ul leave Mrs, Killeen her beautiful office and all my white cards. KEN STREJC B. Chicago, Favorites, bronze, chicken, Shop, Pals: Pat, Jerry, Dennis, Don, Wayne, Wrestling I, Baseball IQ. Plans to go to trade school. 'II leave Reavis, I hope? DIANNA MARIE STREZO llDee B. Evergreen Park, Favorites: mint green, steak, History, Pals: Colette, Terry, Joey, JoAnn, Chorus I Pres., F.T.A. IQ, French Club 2,3, Variety Show I. Plans to marry the most wonderful man in the world. I leave with a deep gratification because of all the knowledge and worldly understand- ing I have acquired from a perfectly wonderful faculty, and with a great desire of devoting my entire life to Joey. ROMAN STRZEICZYK B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, cheesbur- gers, Business Law, Pals, Ron, Mike, Russell, Cheryl, Charlene, Bowling League I. Plans to major in business at iunior college. ul leave Reavis with hopes of my next four years being as enjoyable as the last four years have been. ,iw-0-M 45 RUSSELL F. SUDA I'Russ B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Chemistry, Pals: Mike, Roman, Ron, LG., Wayne, Audio-Visual Aids I, Sci- ence Club I, Art Club I. Plans to go to college, ul leave Reavis with the mem- ories ol a wonderful two yearsfl NANCY JUNE SUTO IIChere B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, peanut and banana sandwich, Human Biology, Pals: Arlene, Judy, Sam, Joe, Bob, Bowling League 2, Drama Club 3,4, Ram- boosters 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Plans to go to IBM school. I leave looking forward to my future that Rea- vis has helped to form, and I leave all my lockers to my brother. CLASS 0F '67 JANISE SUTAK B. Chicago, Favorites: red, pretzels, Pals, Sandy, Kathy, Char, Ellen, Linda, Bowling League 2,3,4, Ramboosters I. Plans to seek a profession in book- keeping??? ul leave all the uconveni- ently located lockers to the freshmen. NANCY S. SWANSON Puddenheadn B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, White Castle hamburgers, Pals: Barry, Mary, Donnas', Cathys', Cheryls', Art Service league 3, Spanish Club IQ, Plans to get a iob and earn 510,000,000-then marry Barry. SANDRA SWANSON SANDRA SZABLEWSKI GAIL EDWARD SZUMIGALSKI Szum B. Chicago, Favorites: baby blue, Polish sausage, Automatives, Pals: Alan, John, Dave, Bernie, Frank, Bowling League 3. Plans to enroll in the Chicago Police Cadet Program. Pl leave Reavis realiz- ing that my teen years are coming to aclosef' EDTATAROFF B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, grey, Italian food, Senior English, Pals: Mike, Joe, Larry, Rick, Wayne, Wrestling I,2, Track I. Plans to go to a trade school or junior college. I leave Mr. Varland my wrong algebra problems. JAMES TADRA 'IJ,E.T. B. Chicago, Favorites: red, steak, Elec tronics, Pals: Chuck, Paul, Bill, John Bob, Plans to continue school. III leave all my melted wires to Mr Czarneckefl LARRY TAYLOR Touker B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, His- tory, Pals: Jerry, Chuck, Paul, Purnur- sia, Ralph, Lettermenls Club 331, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Baseball I,3,4. Plans to stay alive and grow to a ripe old age. 'Il leave everything except mysell, my ed- ucation, and my friends. It 247 248 SENIOR! BONNIE THIEI 'lBon B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, English, Pals, Rich, Carol, Jeanette, Sandy, Terry. Plans to work as a cashier, then in two years get married. ul leave Reavis High School to my tour sisters and one brother and I hope they have an easier time getting through than laid. DOLOPES ANN THIEM I'Dee B. Chicago, Favorites, yellow, lamb chops, Bookkeeping, Pals, linaa's, Jane, Diane, Millie, Nancy, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2. Plans to go to business school. 'll leave Peavis with the pros- pect ot inheriting my brother Erich. 2 JOHN TERRY B. Dublin, Ireland, Favorties, red, hamburgers, History, Pals, Jim, Bill Al, Richie, Ken, Plans to go to collegel I leave grasping for intellectual per- fection, whatever that is. 5:63 ' JOHN Tl-IERES , 'lSkipl' B. Oak lawn, Favorites: blue, spaghetti, Shop, Pals: Bones, Skinner, Bucky, Dodo, DeeDee. Plans to work, 'll leave my blown transmission to Auto Shop. JOHN TORRES C icago Favorites, blue, steak, uomotives' Pals, Jesse, Jack, Al, Don, Chuck, Football l,2,4, Wrestling ,2, Track l,3. Plans to go into the ser- vice. 'll leave Reavis with a lew happy memories DON TRAVER B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Bio- logy, Pals: Earl, Bill, Fred, Cat, Judy, Swimming 23, Plans to go to a trade school or enlist in the Air Force. I leave wondering whether or not these last tour years were wastedf' MICHAEL J, TISBE 'IMike B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, ravioli Math, Pals, Teddy Bear, Keatso, J.H.S l,2, Wrestling l,2. Plans to wor. ll leave all my unfinished learning to whoever thinks that he can ao betterf' WARREN TOOSIEY Too's B, Evergreen Park, Favorites, blue, am, peech Ill, Pals: Harry, Jack, on, un, Renz, Lou, Chet's Club , Football l,2, Baseball l,2. Plans to get a iob and save his money, I leave in hopes that my brother Tim can con- tribute more than me. DAVID TRECHEI 'IDave B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, chicken, Woods, Pals, John, Tony, Ernie, Bob, Mike, Bowling league 4, Baseball 2. Plans to go to trade school. I leave all my troubles to my sister. LAWRENCE TROPP larryl' B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, green, pizza, Pals: Paul, Jerry, Tom, Alex, Ed, J,H.S. l,2, lettermen's Club 3,4, N,l l.S. 3,4, Cross Country l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Track 3,4 Plans to be a millionaire. I leave Reavis because my tour years are up. IARRIE VIITA B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, chicken, Drawing, Pals: Joe, Bill, Joe, Diana, Meg, Bowling League l,2,3 4Capt.: lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Basketball 3, Baseball 2. Plans to go to iunior col- lege, become a draftsman. I leave Q my dirty drawings and erasers to Mr. C. Repasi, and my dirty locker to my IINDATUCK B. Tiptonville, Tennessee, Favorites: red, shrimp, Human Biology, Pals: linda, Edna, Chris, Aggie, Marilon, Dee. Plans to go to work. I leave Reavis gladly, looking forward to a brightfuture, JOSEPH VILCEK Ill I'Joey B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, pizza, Wood, Pals: Tom, larry, John, Don, Dennis, lettermen's Club 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 2, 3,4 Plans to ioin the Navy. I leave Reavis to my sister and to Mr. Updyke my Polish and Bohemian heritage, may he have lots of fun with it, ULASA' 01 '67 PATRICIA TYEPTANAR I'Tippy B, Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, World History, Pals: Donah-boo, Dex, Bob, Kenny, The Clump, G.A.A. l,2,3. Plans to go to college and become a nurse. 'Il leave sick iokes to Mr. Skoff, the Cotillion bills to Mr. Harley, and my body to medical science. sister Joyce. nm. PATRICIA VITOSKY Pat B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, country fried chicken, Art, Pals: lannie, Mar- ia, Diane, linda, Dee, Art Service Lea- gue 3,4, Bowling league I, G.A.A. l,2, 3, Variety Show 3. Plans to go to lunior college and into the field of Interior Decorating, ul leave Reavis with a feeling of sadness but looking toward a ioyful future, and knowing that Mr. Up- dike will always wear those crazy bow MIKE J. VOGEI I'Mike B. Evergreen Pork, Favorites: blue, cooked food, Pals: Al, Nancy, lou, Rick, Barb, Chorus I, French Club l,2, Honor Roll l,2,3, Crass Country I, Golf l,2. Plans to go to college. I leave written- on desks, broken rules, and cut classes for the freshmen to write on, break, and cut. Formerly attended St. laur- ence. VIVIAN VORISEK Viv B. Chicago, Favorites: yellow, Italian style food, Gym, Pals: Donna, Ronnie, lynn, Cookie, Bill, G.A.A. I, Plans to be a secretary, then get married. 'Il leave Reavis with many pleasurable memories and the last of the Vorisek clan. ties. PAUL VOIK G.A.T.O,R. B. Chicago, Favorites: metallic blue, spaghetti, Trig, Pals: Jack, Bob, Jim, Larry, Frank's, Football I, Cross Coun- try 2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2. Plans to go to Kansas State College in the fall. I leave Reavis with the hope that what l've learned here will help me in the future. lifgff- ' e , KENNETH WAGNER 'lWags B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, anything but sauerkraut, Math, Pals: Gale, George, Stan, Dud, Hanus, Class Officer 4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, library Coun- cil 3,4, Student Council 4, Variety Show 3, Usher's Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4 Capt., Wrestling l,2,3,4 Capt., Baseball 2 Capt., 3,4, Plans to enter-college and become a teacher and a coach. I leave not thanking Mike Evans for leaving me his aches and pains. I leave my sister much luck for success, I leave happy. :-. ! E3 , U . MARCIA VOPISEK Red B- CIWICOQOQ Favorites: blue, onion rings, Art: Pals: Drew, Elaine, Sharon, Cookie, Sharon, Plans to marry. I leave Rea- vis and am glad af it. Pl ff Jw' F2 . , 6 2 I Z d . , ff ., ff, X.. . . 249 250 49 A ' lf, Zig - , 'Ea Q ' ' THOMAS WANAMAKER B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, prime rib, Physical Education, Library Council 3,4, Wrestling 2. Plans to go on to school. ul leave surprised I made it in i967 instead of l976. ALAN R. WAWROSKI Al B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, fried chic- ken, Shop, Pals, Gail, John, Jim, Chuck, Frank, Bowling League 3. Plans to be- come a rich, eligible bachelor. Pl leave with hopes of a successful future thanks to a profitable past here at Reavisf' JANlCF LYNN WENDT Jan B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, hambur- gers, Office Practice, Pals, Bill, Shar, Danny, Bonnie, Johnny, Plans to do sec- retarial work until she gets hitched, ul leave waiting for this year for many years! WILLIAM WARD B. Chicago Hts., Favorites, blue, pizza, History, Pals, John, Jim, Jack, Let- 5'E1VIOR5' TED WALCZAK B. Chicago, Favorites: red, steak, Hu- man Biology, Pals, Bill, Jerry, George, Ron, Jack, Aduio-Visual Aids 4, Let- termen's Club 2,3,4, Library Council 4, Football l,2, Baseball 2,3,4, Swim- ming l,2,3,4. Plans to go to college. Pl leave Reavis wanting to continue school. RONALD WALS Ron B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, hambur- gers, Printing, Palsf Linda, Ron, Joe, Vic, John, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Bas- ketball l, Baseball 2,3,4. Plans to work until Uncle Sam gets him. DIANN WALLIS llDee B, Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, Of- fice Practice, Pals, John, Midge, Ar- lene, Bonnie, Peggy, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus l. Plans to go to work and marry John. 'll leave Reavis with a heart full of warm memories, many friends and the best four years behind me. l leave hoping what l've learned will help me in the future and that my sister will be as proud of Reavis as l am. CHRISTINE WALTERS Chris B. Chicago, Favorites, pink, french fries, Home Ec, Pals, Joe, Eileen, Gail, Carol, Linda, Band l,2, Drama Club 2, G.A,A, l,Q,3, Maiorettes 4, Spanish Club 3, Variety Show 3, Gymnastics 4. Plans to get married. 'll leave my bike to all the new maiorettes that have to go to summer practices, l'Willie termen's Club 4, Football l,2,3,4, Bas- ketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3. Plans to go to college. 'll leave blood, tears, toil, sweat, and nightmares. JERRY WEIR Butch B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, pizza, Sociology, Pals, Steve, Perry, Al, Lou, Linda, Bowling league l, Variety Show 3, Baseball 2, Swimming l,2. Plans to go into the service and learn a trade. I leave all the lockers that I forgot the combinations to. MARSHALL WEST l'Marsh B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, steak, Math, Pals, Frank, Mike, Ron, Rich, Bowling League 4, J,l'l,S. l,2,3, N.H.S. 3,4, Math Club 4, Football l,2, Cross Country 3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2, Golf 3,4. Plans to attend the Univer- sity of lllinois. I leave Reavis knowing it will not leave me in thought. ., A-x CAROL WlCKSTROM l'Wick B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, fried chicken, French, Pals, Pat, Mary, Betty, Dotty, Jan, Karen, Drama Club 4, French Club 2,3 Tre-as., 4 Pres., l.l-l.S. l,2,3 Sec., Math Club 4, Nl-l.S. 3,4 Sec. Plans to go to college. I leave Reavis smiling, yet crying and knowing that these four wondertul years have been stepping stones for my future, but I take with many fond memories ol stue dents, teachers, and classes. PERRY WIUCINS l'Wilki B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, chicken Biology, Pals, Jerry, Steve, Al, Dave, lou, Bowling League l, Golf l,2,4. Plans to go to a trade school. I leave Reavis with four years ot happy mem- oriesf' CLASS 01' '67 JOHN WIESEMES Black B, Chicago, Favorites: blue, steak, Sci- ence, Pals, The Family and etc., etc., etc..., Audio-Visual Aids 4, Class Ol- ficer 3, J.H.S. l,2, lettermen's Club 23,4 V.P., library Council l,4, Math Club 4, Student Council 3,4 Pres., Vari- ety Show 3, Cross Country l,2,3,4 Capt., Track l,2,3,4, Swimming l,2, Gymnas- tics 4. Plans to go to Marquette Univer- sity. 'll leave with terrific thoughts and memories and also l leave Reavis a year of peace until the next Wiesemesf' CAROl WH.llAMS B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, ice cream, Office Practice, Pals, Linda, Barb, Joyce, Jeanie, Lois, A Cappella Choir 3,4. Art Service League 4, Chorus l,2, Variety Show 2. Plans to get a iob. ul leave with a feeling ot gratitude for Miss K. 'Yi' .l. 251 252 BARBARA JEAN WOJTKIEWICZ Barb B, Chicago, Favorites: mint green, chicken, Human Biology, Pals, Sam, Carol, Joyce, Jeannie, The Gang, ARIES 4, Art Service League l,2,3,4, BLUEPRINT 4, Drama Club 4, Latin Club I, Library Ccuncil 3, Ramboosters I, Variety Show l,3,4, Plans to go to college, B. Chicago, Art, Pals: l,2, Drama gi CAROL SUE VVUIF Car B, Chicago, Favorites, green, pizza, Chemistry, Pals, Joanne, Barb, Sue, Lynn, Donna, F.T.A. 2,3,4 V.P., J.H.S. IQ, N,H.S. 3,4, Spanish Club l,2. Plans to attend U. of I. at Chicago Circle. I leave hoping future students will gain as much knowledge and have as much fun as I have had in my four years at Reavis. Bye! Bye! SENIOR! ROBERTA WI-NKLER 'lBobbi Favorites, red, blueberries, Jackie, Judy, Rom, O., Darlene, ARIES 4, Art Service League Club IQ, French Club IQ, 3,VarietyShow3. DIANE WITKOWSKI I'De9f' B. Chicago, Favorites: red, steak, Of- fice Practice, Pals, Nancy, Moreen, Sandy, Ken, Carol, A Cappella Choir 3, Bowling League l,2,3, Chorus l,2, Variety Show l,2, F.N.A, I. Plans to go to business college and become a secretary. 'll leave to my sister Sharon all the ioy and happiness that I had in my four years at Reavis. NANCY YACKIM l'Nanc B. Evergreen Park, Favorites, powder blue, steak, Typing, Pals, Isy, Jim, Kathy, Jan, Larry, Chorus I. Plans to get an office job and llsomeday get married and have a big family. ul leave Mr. Schultz the chair I broke, Mr. Cupp his oral book reports, and Mr. Wi-ltshire his friendly skeleton, For- merly attended Oak Lawn HS. CAROL YAGER B, Chicago, Favorites, pink, shrimp, Office Practice, Pals, Mike, Pat, Chris, Karen, Bonnie, Maiorettes 3,4. Plans to work as a secretary for a few years, then plans to marry. I leave with the best four years behind me and regret having to leave. CHARLES YEDINAK 'lYed B. Chicago, Favorites, purple-gold, Henry's hamburgers, History, Pals: Bob, John, Chuch, Dave, Ken, Bowling League 4, Wrestling I,2, Plans to go DONNA ZALES Zazes B. Chicago, Favorites, mint green, steak, Office Practice, Pals, Mar, Cathy, Carol, Chris, Pat, Plans to attend a secretarial school and eventually get married. I leave to Miss Bochman her future years at teaching the fresh- men and I wish my sister a lot of luck in her next four years and I hope she will enioy it as much as I did. into data p ul leave R WILLIAM ZANCHO llBiIl B. Chicago, Favorites, green, chicken, Math, Pals, Mike, Chuck, Sue, Lynn, .l0CKy l,2,37 Latin Club l,2,35 Math Club 23,4 V.P., N.H.S. 3,4, Sci- ence Club 4, Swimming 23. Plans to go to the University of Illinois and ma- ior in Electrical Engineering. 'Il leave Medieval English to the incoming Eng- lish IV students. rocessing or be a butcher. eavis with four years of priceless knowledge and being glad I made it in four. l'sw 3,.,,,,. L KENNETH YOUNGREN EILEEN ZANGARA Oggo-Boggo B. Chicago, Favorites, orchid, ravioli, Office Practice, Pals, Mike, Cindi, Marcia, Chris, Bonnie, Sue, Bowling league 4, Chorus l, G.A.A. l,2,3, Ram- boosters l,2, G.A.A. Bowling 3, Gym- nastics 4. Plans to go to IBM school. l'l leave Reavis the four most enioyable years of my life. CLASS 01' '67 ROSEANN ZENO Rosie B. Chicago, Favorites: blue, hot fudge sundaes, Art, Pals, Fran, JoAnn, Sandy, Ron, Denni. Plans to go to beautician school, then marry. I leave Reavis with my younger brother. Good luck! 5 MIKE ZIMA l'Polick B. Chicago, Favorites, metallic blue, veal cutlet, Economics, Pals, Ed, Paul, Jose, Dennis, Mike, John, Bowling lea- gue l, Library Council 4, Wrestling l, Gymnastics 4, Plans to go to South East or Bogan Jr. College. ill leave to Reavis the thanks for the many friends lmetheref' STEPHANIE ZYDEK Steph B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, fried chic- ken, Math, Pals: Diane, linda, Mary, Sandy, Bowling league l, G.A.A, l, Li- brary Council 3, Math Club 4, NHS. 3,4 Plans to go to college and maior in art. lll leave sorry to see the four years come to an endff SENIOR! N07 PIUTIIRFD Robert Anglim Frank Annerino Susan Baich William Bankowski John Batzel John Beller Charles Campbell Phillip Chapman Anthony DeMeo Kenneth DeVries James Griskell Bruce Hedenschoug Karl Hoffman Wayne Holler James Holtrop Milan Jurka John Mackinac Edward McCracken Bruce Mcllvoy Theodore Miller Mark Palka Kenneth Pawlak Terrie Perysian Donald Peterson Donald Pocius Donna Schroeder Ralph Siok Donald Skoczylas Patrick Smith Lloyd Wisek David'Wolff George Zarebeski LINDA ZIMMER l'Shorty B. Chicago, Favorites, blue, shrimp, Human Biology, Pals, lra, Debbie, Dar- lene, Jean, Fran, Romboasters l. Plans to get married and raise a family. 'll leave Reavis with many memorable memories which will always be a part of me. 253 I' . grew z, VV , f. . ..,, , T ,, -H ,sf ., 3 5 15251 - 1 4 g J A Q is , A X ? 256 , 'f mm , K d. xx. T 1 :lynx 257 1 5 V Y I2 2 E , 723, ' , 1 4 :W gy 3 5 3 s 2 5 5 Q W 5? 5 is ,- J 5 2 The newly inducted members were: Row l: B. Geinosky, M. Farbin, A. Piotrowski, N. Hunsalcer, C. Holker. Row Qi D. Long, B. Skraban, K. Ryan, l Bridgeman, S. Eaves, K. Murden, R. Gutlcovv ski, J. Long. Row 3: M. Passo, M. Addeo, M. Ty Ier, F. Kaczor, M. Covelli, D. Beedie, T. Kalata D, Dockstader, Row 41 A. Boerema, P, Tokarz, S. Bloczynslci, S. Sirnak, D. Krupinski, M. Schuler, D. Bernard, T. Gron, J. Ames. .AC . AUUFNTJ' SERVICE Dr James L. Fisher dynamically spealcs on Fac- tors Aflecting Academic Success. The Reavis chapter ol the National Honor Society,-sponsored solely by Miss Westlund, labored to place an accent on service. The traditional ul-lall Greetersn project and impressive induc- tion ceremonies and banquet were supplemented by this organ- ization's management of the Paperback Shop and formulation ot the first llCareers Day . The Honor Society strives to at- tain tour maior obiectivesg the already-mentioned desire to render service, an enthusiasm for scholarship, the promotion ot worthy leadership, and the development ot character in its members. r r. The senior members of N, H. S, included. Row li M. Koneclci, L. Koneclci, K. Allard, C. Wickstrom, lSec.l, J. Wiesemes lPres.l, L. Rosinski lV.P,l D. Holl, J. Lence, Miss Westlund lsponsorl, Row 2: M. Ingroffio, L. Mir obello, B, Pytlik, P. McElwee, L. Show, M. Erickson, l. Douglas, P. Stre ich, M. Ross, J, Heoly, A. LoVelo, C. Wulf, Row 3: J. Congiolosi, L, Coor- The newly inducted members were. Row lf K. Dunne, P, McNamara, J. Rys, 5. Jensen, C. Mc- Guire, S. Zimmer, Miss Westlund lsponsorl. Row Z B. Golligon, D. Mikolcuskos, B. Borto, F. Dom- browski, D. Hoddix, J. Verzek, A. Stoch, B. Tid- well. Row 3: J. Bunker, L. Gibson, S. Boudlier, L. Kubiok, T. Kwiott, J, Miller. Row 4: J. O'ConA nell, R. Wildenlioin, F. Koskorkus, A. Forester, S. Nelson, P. Pieniowski, L. Bobber, P. Silzer. dner, K. Golus, E. Muchowicz, P. Overlin, J. Morin, S. Polby, D. McNally, 261 C. Kasper, D. Lozo, L. Bingley. Row 4: 'R.Piozzo, N. Puz, W. Clcrk, M. Hilloclr, M. Plude, B. Zoncho, J, Benson, M. West, C. Poole, S. Sokolow- ski, E. McKeigue, J, Sounders. 262 5,5 rr- E', 's Fqgw Q8 7 vb f iid If fx gf' 1 '1 PQ 193 - V, fs 'wall L ai , ft x .aye- Members of J.H.S. were: Row lx T. Hibel, S. Blanco, D. Kennedy, Miss Finucane, QL H 57. lsponsor,l L.Oshmann, C, Wasik, Row 2: S. Sample, P. Pieniawski, J, Stamatakos, P,Bennecke,C.B0rtSCl1,.l.POg0rteSSi,O.KUliCh, Training leaders, encouraging service, and recognizing scholf A astic achievement are the goals ofthe Reavis Junior Honor Soc' iety. Membership in J.H.S. is important in preparation lor eventual membership in Nl-l.S, Activities planned for the year included sponsoring an orphan from lebanon, a car wash and a roller skating party. The members must not only sustain a B average, but also take a part in the organization's service proiects. The recently re-established Science Club led by Mr. Phelps urged its members to undertalce independent scientific research. Meeting Tuesdays alter school, they explored the vast realms ol science and prepared tor vocations in areas which interest them. Unfortunately only few students have taken advantage ol the many opportunities offered by this new and challenging club. Science Club members 'An included: K. Galus, 3 J. lesniak, B. Zancho, Mr, Phelpslsponsorl S, Lape, L. Miller. SPEECH AND D BAY? P0 M HON01P ,S'06'IFI'K M4I'l0NAL PUREMS' 05' LEA 6115 The l966-67 National Forensics league members were: Row l. L. Elia, K. Kaatz, P. Mooney, K. Roller. Row 2. M, Ross, B. Raymon, D. Deloriea, S. McKeigue, A. l.aVela, C. Bartsch, G. Bunker, Row 3: M. James, S. Rodich, K. Gruca, l., Dawson, J, Lorenz, S.Blocyznski,M.Tansey,T.Votava, Mr. Tuttle lsponsorl, A new organization at Reavis, National Forensics league, is an honor society for members of the speech squad and debate teams. This year's goal was simply to lay a foundation for the future. Members received N. F. l. status by earning points in speech tournaments and debate contests. All members try to achieve the ultimate goal of the highest of four possible degrees- distinction. 264 One group of novice debofers included: Row I. R. Toyior, R, Duffing, F, Signuigo, R. Klimek. Row 2. M. Jornes istondingl, C. Poutsch, C. Tonk, G. Sawyer. Row 3. T, Bunker, B. Curnew, P. Mooney, R. Pope. The members of the vorsny squad were: M. Ross, S. Rodich lstondingl, S. Bloczyrvski, l. Dawson, G. Bunker, L. Shafer, K. Gruco, K. Kroehmer. The Tumor vorsxfy debate squad consisted of. Row I. R. Grbson, C. Borisch, T. Votcvo, L. Huggins. Row Q. T. Shaffer, L. Green, J. McNono. Row 3. E. Romsey, B, Roymon, K. Roller lstondrngf. gf D RAIL' IFA!! HAS' .VATISPA 6'I'0RY J' AJ'0N Some of the novice debaters were: Row l. B. Miklosh, S. Posinslci, l. Ross, M. Ptuszynski llast two not picturedl. Row 2. M. Steed lstandingl. C. Pawluk, D. Wenk, T, Karr:- son. Row 3. M. See, .I.Janosz, W. Hedenschoug, F. D'Agis- tino. Row 4, J. Lorenz, M. Tansey, J. Graves, Debate is an activity which is grow' ing in stature at Reavis. Varsity de- bate got off to an excellent start by sweeping their first tournament, A maior setback came at sectional. Posting a 3-5 record the team failed to qualify for state. A large number of novice debaters competed this year learning to speak and use logic with hopes of someday earning a seat on the varsity squad. 265 RAMPAGE. Formerly the OPUS section ol the ARIES, the RAMPAGE quickly assumed its own identity and became a medium of expression for those students who possess literary or artistic ability. Poetry, sketches, composition work, paintings and other original productions were submitted to the staff-under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bill, , ll This year saw the birth of a new Reavis publication, cleverly entitled, Q Sold for fifty cents to almost a thousand subscribers, Rampage's May distribution was eagerly awaited. Because of its enthusiastic reception, plans for next year include the possibility ot two issues. ARTISTIO MA GAZINF ,gyms UNB 'Qi The RAMPAGE staff included lseatedl. J. Rys, M. Ross, leditorl, A. Piotrowslci, C, Maker, Standing: Mrs, Bill, lsponsorl, R, Jennings, C. Busch, J, Lorenz, L Elia, A. Karenowski, D. Gruca, Mr. Bill lsponsorl. Reavis' Mathletes included: Row l: L. Rosinski, D. Hall, I, Sontry, L Bingley, J. Rys, R. Piotrowski, J, lence. Row 2: R. Benneclce, K. Galus, R. Deluca, M. Buchhaas, G. Marin, J. Marin, M. Erickson, C. Eartsch, Mrs. Sullivan lsponsofil. Row 3: Mr. Varland lsponsori, M. Hillock, l. Carbonari, B, Zancho, J. Benson, J. Streic, R. Handley, D. Deloriea, C. Wickstrom, J. Paganessi. J. Marin, L. Rosinski lTreas.l, M. Erickson and L, Bingley lPres.l prepare their topics forthe next contest. The Math Club withstood another year of frustrating competition in the Southwest Conference. Although its membership was larger than ever before, Reavis tailed to win any contest lalthough they came in seventh in the last meetl. With or without victory, this organization hopes to instill in its members an appreciation for the vital science ot mathematics. MATH 0611 D0 J' H' A6'A1Mf Prose readers and orators were Mr Livingston lcoachl C Bartsch C Diaz T Votava, A. laVela, D. Hall, Effectively developing individual speech skills for com- petion in the invitational tournaments is perhaps the preeminent goal ol the speech team. Each of the con- testants has been aided by unparalleled coaching em- powering him to contend in the various contests held throughout the year. However, this coaching could not overcome the inconsistent judging to which the team was subiect. Mary Alice Erickson and George Smith honored Reavis by compiling enough points to complete in the annual Tournament ot Champions at New Trier. Some members of the comedy and serious team were: N. Bingley, A laVeIa I..Dawson,l.Elia,G. Bunl1er,J.lence. Competing in rcdio ond oroforicol declcmotion were. K. Roller, L. Bingley, Miss Wilfred lcoochl, G. Smith, M, Covelli, Speaking in after dinner ond extemporoneous speech were: B. Ruymon, Mr. Tuttle lcoochl, J, Lorenz, D. Kennedy, M. Erickson, Mrslomes lcoochl, M. Ross. 269 TEAM OIIRNAIIFNYK' TELL TALL' Working in verse ond mono- logue were: R. Jennings, J, Runyon, l. Elia, R. Bennecke, l. Arndt, Mr. Bill lcocchl, K. Morquordr, D. Delorieo. BANOIIFI' HONORS' THFJPIANS The ranks of the Thespians Club were filled by: Row lf G. Bunker, V. Bun- M. Bonen, E Mctieigue, L. Dawson, L. Miller, D. De-Loriea, S. Mctieigue, nell, S. Mares, M Erickson, N. Sato, A, laVela, Row 2: J, lence, S. Ru , F.Dombrowslci. DD Marias, A. Orlos, C. Gotkowski, L. Elia, J. Rasgus. Row 3: K. Murden, The Reavis chapter of the National Thespian Society Troupe 456 was sponsored this year for the first time by Miss McCartin. A drama club member upon successfully acquiring ten service points becomes a Thespian atter both a tormal and an informal initiation are held. It is the goal of the Thes- pians to advance the dramatic arts program at Reavis and to recognize those students ot special talent in the field of theater arts. Working on make-up and costumes were lsittingl: E. Mclieigue, S. Mclieigue i Standing: A. Orlos, J. Orrico, L. Dawson, J. Termine, J. Marin, N. Suto Vrchota, G. Bunker, S. Errington, M. Kreim. The pkuybnll and publicity crews consnsfed of lsittingl: J. Te-rmine, L. Elia, S. Rupp, K. Wisek. Standing: M. Kriem, J, Lence, L. Vrchofo, M. Erick- son. DRAMA UL IIB. . . Hardworking members of Dra ma Club included lstandingl S. Mares, W. Miller, V. Bun nell, J. Rasgus, S. Brown, S Mclieigue, L, Blue. Sitting: E Mclieigue. Kneeling: L. Miller M.Mann. . . .D BBLF5' IN 7'1Pl'L5'.S . . . Assuming the sponsorship ol Drama Club and directing the Senior Class play was the role ot Miss MCCartin- in this her first year at Reavis. Alter long, tiring hours spent in rehearsal their work resulted in the tall production 'lOur Hearts Were Young and Gay and the contest play llTrilles. At the end of the year their laborious tasks were made worthwhile at a ban- quet where awards were given for individual merit. This year's awards went to L. Elia, A. LaVela, J. Bunker, J. Wiesemers. Miss McCartin wx fa. . f7Y Cyn Maher ond linda Elia discover. . . . . . AND 'QYE'A1PI'.S ' Members of the set crew were Row I1 C Maher J Rosgus G, Bunker K Murnerr Row 2, D Delorreo l Dowsorw, S MfKergUv G Ili 273 xr, Members of the BLUEPRINT staff included: A. Noak, E, Mclieigue, K, Free, T Griff, C. Napolski, C. Maloney, G. McGuire, B. Woitkiewicz, D. Dockstader, Seated l. Rosinski, Editor. 274 .S'I'llDENY' 5' 0059! 5'I'0RY - A NE' W BL ZIEPRIIVT Perserverance seemed to be the key to the unew look of the BLUEPRINT. The task of producing a high quality newspaper, bi-monthly tell on the shoulders of twelve students and their well-estabe lished faculty advisor, Mr. Hansen. By mutual agreement, the editorship rotated until Lynn Ros- inski was made editor with Kay Free as assistant. New regular features ol the paper included Super Beedle, a T.G. cartoon, Senior Spotlight, Roving Reporter and ls That So?-in addition to a few stimulating and controversial editorials. Praise is also due to Mr. Nagy who worked so hard with his technical staff in producing a better BLUE- PRINT. The technical staff was: B, Gabay, R. Bennecke, E. Buck, M. Blanco. Seated: .l. Nardone, N. Yager. Memberg of F,H,A, were: -Row i1'Miss Feldt, lsponsorl, G. Hendricks, C. DePas que, N. Moser, S. Miller, R. Rezabec. Raw 2: L. Martello, C. Potzmann, G. Thom pkins, J. Chaffe, C. Muthart, K. Boson, J. Gottcholk. The Future Homemakers of America strive to promote a growing appreciation of the ioys and satistactions of homemaking and to further interest in home economics. F.l'l.A. members served at a sports banquet, built a float for homecoming and sponsored a basketball concession. l KI UHFN SFI' SERV S' BANOIIFYSS' 275 IIIWRF MFDIUS 01 AMER!! Becoming a member ot F.M.A. helps to pave the way tor those students interested in the var- ious tields ot medicine. Under the direction ot Mrs. Tandy the club sponsored a party tor the Garden School showing their preparation tor a future ot de- dication, and they went to Loy- ola University and St, lulce's Hospital to see other medics in action. Participating in F.M.A. were: Row lr S. Mares, S. Bleasing, B. Wheeless, l. Studebaker, P. Ogrin. Row 2: E. Buck, C. Tank, D. Dinsmore, S. Thor, ton, Nurse Tandy. 276 ROW I: C. Boll, J. Rasgus, R. Robb, P. Benedix, J. Stamatakos, J, Def Vries, M. Farbin, M. Webb. Row 21 C. Holker, D, Larva, P. Leshiak, C. Wasik, P. Gleeson, P. Kantecki. Row 3: Mr. Walsh, S. Mares, N. Newied- zial, R. Garee, B. Yarmel, S. Stoffregen, T. Brusherd, D, Scigalslri, S. Nelson, S. Goodall, R. Gazda, G. Philosophos, C. Forbin, L. Davolos. The goal of the Latin Club is to promote interest in the study of foreign language and past civilizations through the use of Roman literature and customs. Membership is open to students who have had or are taking Latin. Led by Mr. Walsh, the members planned a dinner banquet, Christmas party, and the Mardi Gras. LANGIIAG' 6' ERE-- Row I1 T. Kedziora, R, Steffen, F. Karlcoska, J. Yarnall, D, Scacco, S Schmidt, G. Bunker, J. Lence. Row 2: P. Mooney, R. Gibson, G. Berlcowicz, L. Oschman, P, Mullin, L. Zagorslci, R. Colburn, L. Florence, K. Mark- inicz, L. Wronski, L. Kintz, C. Wiclcstrorn, Row 3. Mr. Ellis, D. Herman B. Barta, L. Vrchota, M. Sadlier, R. Thompson, L. Tenegal, R, LaBonte, J. McFarland, S. Rirtchich, A. Walinslci, S. Divis, V. Vilcek, N. Bingley, C. Sanfillippo, R. Jennings, D, Hall, J. Lence, Row 4, T. Napolski, D. Gruca, K. Knez, J. Gorabala, M. Riccardo, K, Vogel, M. Kreim, D. Young, E. Ab- binanti, R. Mulclewicz, A. Gaal, J. Lorenz, F. D'Agostino, B. Rayrnon, B. Milclosh. The French Club's purpose is to foster a better understand' ing and appreciation of the French people, culture, and tongue, and France as a na' tion. Activities of the club in- cluded a trip to a French restaurant, the Mardi Gras, and a party at Christmas. Off ficers were Carol Wiclcstrom, president, Robert Abbinanti, vice-president, Patricia Car- rasco, secretary, and Dennis Gruca, treasurer, Row I: Mr, Anderson, M. Kommenich, L. Mangiardi, l.. Montoya, K. Ma gee, P. Brown, Row 2: Mrs. Flaherty, M. Schuller, F. Kaczor, L. Berrios, L Kilduski, K. Wildenhain. Row 3. J. Termine, K. long, N. Sherman, D Krizic, C. Wheeless, R. Wildenhain. Row 4: S, Noworul, L. Caballero D, Dynes, S, Blanco, M. Ortiz, L. Stein. Row 5: P. Philosophos, T. Es- pino, J. Murawski, D. Eby, R. Deluca, M. Blanco. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Fla- herty, is designed to help students become better acquainted with the traditions and language of Spanish and Spanish-Am erican peoples. A picnic in May, a trip downtown, the Mardi Gras, and a Christmas party comprised the activities of the Club. NOW THERE' ARE' POUR The purpose ol the newly-formed German club, sponsored by Mr. Jolas, is to tamiliarize its members with the customs, civilization, and literature ot the German people. The cIub's secondary goal, social entertainment, was provided by a party at Christmas, a clubfsponsored sock hop, and the Mardi Gras, The officers were Sillce Rupp, president, Karen Murden, vice-president, Rita Gutlcowski, secretary, and Sue Caputo, treasurer. 277 Row li K. Nelis, G, Buchholz, R. Cetera, R. White, D. Anderson, D. Grote, W. Mechenes. Row 2: .S. Si- mak, 5. Caputo, K. Murden, S. Rupp, R. Gutkowski, B. Froedge. Row 3: M, Phelps, M. Jacoby, R. Weir, J Turnya, M. Casella, K. Crittenden, P. Maxian, M, Buchhaas, C. Alesky, S, Miller, Mr. Jolas lsponsorl. 11.32 278 The Girls Bowling league included: Row la P. Kelley, T. Shaffer, D. Kelly, C. Miller, H. Wheeler S Witkowski F McNamara .l Campbell S San Fillpo S. Bonadurer, G. Thorson, G. Ahrens. Row 21 M. Cuthberson, D. Hansen, N. Puz, M. Masters, M Miller J Marin C Knight S Sopiarz J Sutak T Hin ker, S. Bloczynski, T. Trlak. Row 3: J. Jeffers, S. Hughes, D. Berkowicz, D. Wi-tkowski, P. Kantecki P Davis K Chapman G McAleenan V Vinton S McKeigue, J. Alexander, N. Butler, P. Noe, S. Webb. B0 WLFR5' ENTER 6'01VI'FRF1V UF 6'0I1PE'7'II'l0N The Reavis bowling leagues, coached and sponsored by Mr. Nagy, attracted many students who were looking for lun and exercise on Monday night. Both leagues participated in the con- ference bowling competition initiated by Mr. Nagy. Once a month one boy's team and one girl's team traveled to the home alleys of a conference school. H1659 b0YS bowled if' the BOYS l-GCQUSI Row lr M- Bl0ClK6f, D. RUbif1O, 5- Oleiniczak, C. Bernard R Eldridge R Morris J McMahon J Maza N Taylor T. McMahon, D, Tischer, R. Curnew, C. Poutsch. Row 2: G. Masek, T. Mysczek, C. Pavek, M Strelc M West D Bernard M McManus M Molick J Stern, B. Hirtzer, J. O'ConnelI, B. Bennecki, W., Newman, B. Barton. Row 3: D. Danoff, C. Crurriley B Stern M Minka R Bennecke C Bartsch K Mikos R, Brummerstedt, L. Vita, C. Kronenberg, R. Anders, W. Mechenes, C. Yedinak, R. Riley, J. Cupp. W ' mwmpmw -lalf times pep assemblies and between game intervals were en- develop skills worthy of presentation before the student body and ivened by the skillful and rhythmic twirling patterns performed by community. The squad also built a Homecoming float which took he maiorettes Captained by talented Gail Reininga and sponsored first place in competition. oy Miss James and Miss lvlarolyn Williams the twirlers seek to IISHER 6' UEFA TE' YHFA TRP Reproducing a touch of the professional theatre at the concerts and plays is accomplished by the Usher's Club. Neatly clad in their blue blazers and gray slacks they contribute distinction to the school as they seat people for performances and distribute programs for each production. Ushers included Row I Mr Fitzgerald Isponsorl B Millkint D McMuIIan, N. Grivakis, J. Kramer, R. Capo. Row 2: J. Ryan, K, Wagner, W, Dudiok, .l M Marching briskly to a stirring drumbeat, the band, directed by Jordan Canzone, charged students' spirits for the first pep assembly. The annual Spring and Christmas Concerts were given for the student body and the concert band travelled to four grade schools in the area-a fine example of cultural exchange. The Marching Band participated in the Northern Illinois University High School Day and played in two parades in the Stickney area. The band also hosted the Southwest Suburban Music Festival, an annual competition between the bands of the conference schools. 1 ' ' 1 -, g . ' fl' xl P. .ffl i f Tw, l . if ix F f - : i 1 . .,... , , Sam Cholico bears the American flag for Reavis while Michael Sarcinelli bears the Reavis insignia. Band maiorette Pam McElwee stands as the file forms. Column l. includes: Sally Jaral, Gail Karbowski, Peter Quinn, Donna Baburek, Rita Coover, and Ken Rogers. Column 2. includes: Judy Rosales, Ron Muklewicz, Jim Sierzega, Jan Murawski, Barbara Skraban, and Rich Bouzek. Column 3 includes: Donna Dynes, GaryGray, Bob Meier, Dale lanning, Pat Mooney, and Marvin Blocker. Column 4 includes: Al Kuhl, Rich Binkus, Dan Walter, Mark Cesal, Pat Free, and Dan Malewski. Column 5 includes. lidia Mangiardi, Carolyn Holker, Ruth Jennings, Diane Berkowicz, Maureen Sorenson, and Mary Phelps. MARUHIJV6' RAM! ROE5' SL' 00 R 7' . I , Column 6 includes: Ron Column 7 includes: Annette Karen Zaker Jo Ellen Rys cludes: Jim Miller, Linda Kromberg, George Smith, Michael Guca, Ron Curnew, Michael Leviclcas, and Tom Drebensteat Column 8 in- Wronslci, Jeannette Alley, and Rick Buckley, Bob Arrigo, Ann Renea Piotrowslci, and John Alley. a James.Column 9 includes: P zek, Gary Bouzelc, Jeanette L t McNamara, Steve Reed, Marge Bro- ong, and Eugene Dzieginski. Column lO includes: Debbie long, Christine Sorenson, Donna Brunner, Diane Deiry, Linda Gardner, and Marty Plude. The baton lwirlers are: Darlene McElwee, Sue Jensen, Christine Wal- ters, Carol Yager, Bonnie Trlalc, Gail Reininga lcoptainl, Lucille Kubiak, Carol Kasper, Gail McGuire, Chris Duralc, and Marlene Stanccita. 282 J' IID NTS' SWELL BANKS' 0 RAM BO0J'I'E'1?5' Among Reavis' largest and most active clubs the Ram- buttons during School Spirit Week. They made signs and boosters, sponsored by Miss Wilford, attended games and banners for the athletic contests, participated in the Variety meets giving both moral and vocal support to the many ath- Show and held their annual picnic. letes. ln addition, the Ramboosters sold pins, shakers and i WW'WY'ffflfiWQ? The Lettermen were: Row l: Coach Klusendorf, Isponsorl, A. Gomez, J. DeFilippis, M. Rutledge, R. Capo, P. Hollis, L. Gookin, Coach Coyne, lsponsorl. Row 2: T. Kalata, R. Pine, L. Vita, J. Vilcek, J. Blaha, B. Matchier, L. Taylor, K. Wagner, J. Sleeves. Row 3: T. TerHaar, P. Costello, J. Koval, D. Hlavac, P. Boise, G. Grochowski, L. Tropp, J. Purpura, M. Plude. Row 4: M. Grosse, R. Balcaitis, C. Rupsis, J. North, H. Page, M. Warren, J. Jellers, J. Shaunessy, R. Dalton, D. Malloy. II ll Kneeling in front of the Ramboosters are cheerleaders L. Hanrath, D. Mir- abella, J. Healy, L. Marshall, and C. Gotkowski. Members of Ramboosters included: Row l: S. Sierzega lPoint Recorderl, L. Haffner, G. McGuire lVice-Presidentl, Miss Wilford lsponsorl, M. Covelli lPresidentl, L. Flakne, P. Gleeson ITreasurerl. Row 2: C. Doclcstader, C. Raikovich, M. Casella, N. Bingley, D. Cadotte, V. Vilcek, K. Gierloff, D. Krupinski lSecretaryl. Row 3: B. Geinosky, J. Termine, D, Baversha, S. Rosinski, K. Markovic, S. Noworul, S, Surane, P. Alexander, M. Cuthbertson, C. Mc- Guire, Row 4: S. Caputo, L. Kracke, T. Shermer, C. Diaz, D. Sterling, A. Bolelc, S. Siaslciewicz, D. Gruca, P. Lesniak, D. Palmer, A. Stach. Row 5: L. Jennings, N. Lindsey, L. Wagner, L. Andersen, K. Freiseinger, R. Hark, K. Healy, D. Unolt, C. Busch, E. Morrow, T. Bohm, D. Barnes. Row 6: P. Philosophos, N. Strohrigl, J. Lewis, R. Gibson, W. Zoller, T. Trlak, S. Wit- kowski, K. Magnotti, K. Hark, K. Gpzdecki, J. Runyan. Row 7: K. Arnold, V. Bunnell, S. Schmidt, C. Palmer, J. Fry, S. Kern, C. Konecki, S. Moser, S. Pettibone, P. Mullin, M. Bonarigo. Row B: C. Reid, M. Erdmann, L. Gio- vinco, L. Jaskunas, D. Tackelt, S. Eaves, M. Powers, K. Lemming, D. Sop- iarz, D. Morenz, L. Swerhun, D. Genovese. Row 9: C. Citro, J, Kruszka, M. Sadlier, A. Hannan, P. Ogren, V. Thomas, P. Stack, E. Krautstrunk, N. Hunsaker, K. Thrown, D. Bridgeman, B. Monaco, N. Purpura. Row lO: C. Gudinas, S. Nelson, M. Webb, R. Gutkowski, C. Trimble, C. Vetter, S. Good, all, K. Cichon, M. Evans, B. Krueger, J. Marin. Row ll: P. Davis, G. Her- uies, S. Johnson, D. Swecicki, A. Bolek, C. Peterson, L. Dawson, G. Bunker, R. Unger, C. Burquist, L. Stewart. Row l2: R. Ward, S. Divis, S. Stoffre- gen, N. Montoya, J. Orrico, L. Elia, J. Alexander, S. Sneed, M. Stancato, A. Martinez, Row IIB: S. Russo, A. Pikturna, G. Palmer, L. Purpura, L. Kelley, J. Evans, M. Bellino, W. Miller, D. Krupinski, M. Tokarz, L. Montoya. UOMPRISF LEI'I'.E'Rl!.6'N '5' 0113 Displaying athletic prowess is not the only achievement of the Lettermen-as demonstrated by their participation in such events as the Variety Show and the Homecoming parade. The long hours they spend in vigorous practice results in their accomplishments in all sports. They promote both good sportsmanship and school spirit, and they help to develop a sound athletic program at Reavis. 8 , UHFFRJ' MARKED BY FLIP! AND LEAP5' Reavis' nimble cheerleaders once more indicated their willingness to uphold the Reavis tradition by attending games and meets and leading team followers in cheers and chants. Two state conventions-one of which was held at Oak Lawn high School - enabled the cheerleaders to observe some fresh movements and to perform their pom-pom routine to llLet's Go . The organization spon- sored the soggy but successful Homecoming game and served as guides at both Open Houses. r X F Cheering the varsity teams to victory were C. Dockstader, C. Gofkowski, The Frosh-Soph squad consisted of: D. Barnes, B. Geinoski, C. Konecki L. Mirabella, L Haffner, L Hanrafh, J, Healy, L, Marshall, L, Flgqkne, A. Sfach, D. Krupinski, C. McGuire, L. Wagner, Llennings. Varsity captam Lora Hanrath and Frosh-Soph captain AmfaS1ach. Vx, '-Q uv. Ama 'Q NVVK P' ' ' in ,,f, This year's Art Service league members included: Row l. R. Atkins, P. Kelly, Y. Sienkewicz, D., Bavirsha, V. Vilcek, R. Kitching, J. DeSando, K, Sagen E. Davalos, C. Davalos. Row 2. Miss Kozlowski lsponsorl, D. Johns, J. Campbell, M. McDowell, F. Kaczor, L Martello, J. PaImer,AS. McCowan, D Gruca, C. Busch, I.. Calombe, B. McCracken. Row 3. M. Stevens, S. Samples, S. Emerton, D. Duflek, D. Young, C. Knez, C.Williams, C. Benhardt, C. Rust J, lermine, D. Krupinski. Row 4. l. Shaw, N. Malcolm, J. Shaw, L. Skala, L. Kleta, J. Kanopasek, S. Weber, C. Danhofl, S. Allman, W.- Mechenes, G. Marin D.GruCa. ARI' 5' RVIUE' LEAGUE -- 1l!0RF RE',5'PON5'IBIL1I'IE'5C NEW ,S'PON.S'0R Directing the Art Service league tor the lirst time this year was Miss Kozlowski, a newcomer to Reavis. This active organization contributed posters, banners, and Christmas ornamentation to the decor ol the school. A variety of act- ivities was oflered by the club to its creative and skilled membership. For the Homecoming Parade they built a tloat depicting a Grecian scene, and throughout the year they held a Halloween party, a Wiener Roast and a Pow-Wow. Members of tl-ie FTA. this year were: Row l. W. Zollar, lTreas.l, J. Schehl lSec.l, C, Wult lV.P.l, S. Stenhouse lPres.l. Row 2: L. Osch- man, C. Molenda, P. Ben- dix, D. Morenz, D. Mc- Cormick, M. Kommerich, M. Blanco. Row 3: B. Mik- losh, J. Sala, S. Morenz, S. Gitfey, C. Bartsch, L. Newmann, C. Blessing, R. Gibson, R. Bennecke. The Reavis Chapter ol the Future Teachers ot America offered the student body a chance to become familiar with the methods ot teaching and with the teachers themselves. Programs were planned which expose members to speakers from the Reavis faculty who have concentrated in various fields. The FTA. helps the future teachers prepare for college and a lite ot ed- ucation. The annual awards ceremony honors members who have compiled an outstanding service record. Cooking in Reavis' kitchens were L. Carbonari and A. Borema. - 6' ADLYW0llLD THFYLFARNAND 6' ADLY I' ACH The Chefs Club, sponsored by Miss Feldt, met every two weeks to practice the fine art of cooking. The members learned about food preparation and better health through correct eating habits. Boys were urged to create interesting products to test their learned skills. 6'00R'.S' PRA 07105 CULINARY A RICK' LIBR RY 0011110 L A WAI 5' NEW LIBRARY 'Q--f -.1 Row I: J. Defilippis, D, Tamberino, T. Walczak, S. Noworvl, D. Alexan- der, C, Diaz, Row 2: D. Malloy, C. Knez, K, Hark, D. Dockstader, D. McNally, Miss Wilford. Row 31 N. Swanson, A, Bolek, T. Bohm. L. Med- ina, J. Anderson, J. Marin, C. Wheeless, E. Ross. Row 3: R. Dalton, R. Unger, L. Borden, L. Elia, A. LaVela, G. McGuire, E. Morrow. Row 51 F. Meier, N. Staffa, B.Krueger, S. Mcblickolas, S. Goodall, R. Ward, Mr, Erbes, D. Palmer, M. Ross, Row 6: C. Eldridge, C. Athos, M. Evans, T. Wanamaker, C. Aguinago, The Library Council is o service organization designed to help students make better use of their library. Students, un- der the guidance of Mr. Erbes and Miss Wi-lford, volunteer to work for one hour each day in the library classifying and shelving books, checking out books and magazines, filing, and typing. With a new library forthcoming, fhe Council Con hard. ly wait to be more efficient th'an ever. i t. i if ,lismv . This year's recorders for the swimming season were: Row lr S Rinchich, C. Divis, L. Kubiak. Row 2: D, Eby, R. Deluca, S. Sier zego, G. Philosophos, C. Patton, C. Holker, C. Kasper, l. Dilor- enzo, C. Raikovich. Row 3: S. Durock, C. Streich, W. Miller, G Reininga. Accurately recording speed ol the individual swimmers is perhaps the most important part ol the swimming meets. This is well accomplished by the Reayis Timers who are also responsible lor inspiriting our swimming team in both victory and deteat. Their ellort, however, is well rewarded as they attend splash parties subse- quent to home meets. .STOP RJ' INSPIRIT IANIOV N AND IRA 0101! N Once again backing up the Reayis cross coun- try sauad and track teams were the Reavis Recorders, Precisely registering time is the task ot these girls as shown during the track meets held alter school. Reavis recorders for I966 with Coach Caiazza were: L Paganessi and P. Gleeson. Aquatic participants this year were: Row I: K. Arnold, S. Rinchick, M. Sad- lier, R. Sheehan, l.. Stein, D. Young, S. Stoffregen. Row 2: R. Guzlas, C. Busch, V. Bunnell, W. Miller, D. Scigalslri, R. Robb, G. Karbowski. Row 3: D. Mclntosh, B. Raymon, N. Buchen, B. Swanson, K. Crigtienden, M. Mas- ter, l. Newmann, K. Voge. 6' RLS' 5' YN 6'H1PON1ZE' F0 JWM6' IIB An innovation this year at Reavis is the Girls Lifesaving and Aquatic Organization under the direction ot Miss Vahl. Meeting weekly after school the members become trained in Junior and Senior lifesaving. Also, the members attempt to pool their abilities tor the purpose ot learning advanced swimming tech- niques tor Synchronized Swimming and water ballet as demon- strated at Open House held in November. I- 9 Z! Annette Guca, sec.-treas. Beverly Boyer, president Gail Reininga, vice-pres Y0lUl6' AND AGILF - GIRLS' GYMNASTIUS CLUB The newly created Girls Gymnastics Club is under the guid- sharing its knowledge. Coordinated and graceful girls put on ance of Mrs. Murphy. Gymnastics is a young sport at Rea- shows at the two Open Houses and performed in an April vis and the boy's team cooperates with the girl's club program. Forming the new gymnastics club were: Row l: M. Mariano, E. Zangara, C. Walters, D. Kennedy, B. Boyer, G. Reininga, A. Guca, D. Tackitt, S.Pursian, P. Atkins. Row 2: T. Arnos, J. MacKenzie, S. Sutton, P, Maciuszelc, N. Suto, A. Bolek, T. Kwiott, G, McGuire, l. Marshall, G. Bunker. Row 31 S. Eason, S. Sopiarz, B. Fulkerson, L Jaskunas, A. Orlos, E. McKeigue, P. Hinker, W.iClark, D. Beezhold, L. Dawson. 1 'Wim A.. M.. .1 A 291 .S'I'llDE'NI'.S' HARMOIVIZE' . . . E S 5 i lt The A Cappella Choir for I967 were: Row lc J, Yarnall, l. Dziwak, S. Boyer, L. Stranc, C. DePasque, R. Oprzedek, A, l.aVela, J, Typetanar, B. Abbinanti. Row 2: T. Kedziora, B. Monaco, C. Schwoebel, S. Santillipo, K. Hark, S. Caballero, R, Bennecke, F. Saunders, D, Schaeffer, J. Bunker, D. Nipper, Row 3: P. Strasser, J. Saunders, l. Mirabella, Cv. McGuire, J. Philosophas, D. Wolff, K. Murden, C. Patton, D. Barnes, R. North, K. Pospisil. Row 4: A. Gall, C. Gotkowski, S. Rupp, M, Cain, A, Noak, D. lisewski, S, Rodich, C. Williams, D. Beezhold, D. Dilorenzo, D. Gruca, B. Bennecke, T. Hebel. l The expanded A Cappella Choir, including ninety active and hardworking students, l was directed by Mr. Wi-lson and accompanied by Mr. Parmley, The Choir pre- l sented an introductory concert, participated in the llMessiah held at Oak lawn, W and sang a Yuletide concert, The Ford City Mall was once again the background for Christmas carols and some members provided entertainment at the faculty Y 7.,.,,,,,7 l P0 IIILS' 6' FESTIVAL Row lr L Nipper, D. Salko, L. Thomas, S. Swecicki, A. Martinez, Nl. Cuthbertson, D. Wallace, C, Carbonari, T. Shermer. Row Q. K. Wagner, J. Stark, L Busenbark. L. Oschrnann, S. Palby, P. Wheeless, T. Knight, D. Zirna, G, llk. Row 3: M. Warren, A. Boerema, R. Murphy, J. Martell, B. Mucci, J. Caitharner L. Hallner, l. Milligan, C. Potzmann, M. Ross. Row 4. D. Dwyer, P. Kasten, L. Carbonari, K. Kabza, E. Hommelsen, S. Morenz, S. Caputo, J. Cangialosi, J Sala, E, Buck, D. Krupinski, dinner for Dr. Simon by singing llConsider Yourself lOne of the FamiIyl . The A Cappella group and the other choruses prepared and welcomed choir members from other schools, cofhosfing, with the band, the annual Southwest Suburban Music Festival in March. This full year was climaxed bythe annual banquet. 294 QQ 1 wg ., Members of the Presidentfs Club M. Covelli, D. Deloriea, C. Wickstrom, L, Hanrath, S. Stenhouse, K. Poprsil, M, Ross, l, Shaw and Student Council members N. Diaz, G. Bun' lcer, W. Dudialc, M. Rutledge, J. Smith lis- ten attentively while lohn explains an issue. ,X l ACTIVE' UOZUVUIL SPERJ' .YTEDFN T LIFE' Attaining a vital and prominent niche in Reavis' society, the Student Council - guided by energetic Mr, Fitzgerald for the first time - arranged and planned school dances, sock-hops, Bermuda Day, and School Spirit Week, A Presi- dents Club vvas created to cooperate with the council in coordinating student functions and club activities. A school-wide, one week campaign lllo Under- stand ls To Help CDur Mentally Retardedf' was undertaken to raise funds for the A.E.R.O. Co-op. The Student Council provided student courtesies such as vending machines, taped music in the lunchrooms and bulletin boards for student information. President John Wiesemes led the council competently in spite of having additional committments. President Wiesemes discusses plans for the mentally retarded fund raising drive with M. Rutledge, W1 Dudiok, J. Smith, l. Hanrath. i Devoting their time to councii activities were iseatediz W, Dudiak iV.P.l, J. Wiesemes iPres.J, L. DiLorenzo iSec.l, M. McNamara iTreas.J L, Mirabeila iPubIic Relationsl. Standing: B. Krueger, K. Wagner, L Dawson, D. Brost, Mr. Fitzgerald isponsorl, J. Orrico, G. Bunker, L. Wagner, J. Smith, J. Palmer, K, Mclvoy, J. Lorenz. The new appJe machines were a source ot discussion and re-Joxation for K GaJus, R. Piazza, J. Giovinco, S. Sokoknwski, J. Benson. . 295 Members ol the Boys' Chorus were: Row lf D. Dodd, B, White, P. Macak, D Gruca, J. Payne, J. Weiss. Pow 2. H. Hauser, D, Beasley, l. Craig, J. Zapotoc . zny, J. Werstler, Mr, Wilson lsponsorl. Raw 3: L. James, A. Sanders, M. Ric cardo, T. Baker, K. Milcos, D. lisewski, T. Rons. Row 4. C. Kronenberg, E. Cel ROW 2, H, Pgnik' J, Tggkitfr L, Cgbgllefor P, ka, T. Knight, B. White, B. Hamlin, T. Milligan, R. Morris, J. Dougherty. ' , . .-,.., i,,.liZir,..,f g , . s - wr i W ' - r .ii V ar, .,.335gi?f if., . ' , it A Q Q . .Q-k J f f f, V , , t A-r, K . Y-4 - 7 K J f- .Lf is -4 ' , .' 0. '- -. . f -we ' - - 1 1 eri gi 1 . ' .. J J A . . H1 1 ',, L! K 1 -ji i I 5 , K-.. ' , . J i it ri T The Freshman Girls' Chorus included: Row l. l. Rizzo, K. Freislinger, N. Montoya, S. Witlcowslci, P. Graus, R. Hark, N. Boyllc, D. Sweciclci, B Smith, D, Bernhard, A. Okasanen, C. Beechen. Gleeson, T, Trlalc, C. Schleder, J. Case, B. Face, P. Philosophos, K. Kelly, l. Andersen, P, Perch F. Saunders. Row 3: J. Johnson, B. Green, N Hamilton, S. Bleasing, K. Olinger, J. McFarland M. Ott, C, Vetter, C. Coco, M. Saunders, D, Zysko, V. Thomas, L, Studebaker. Row 4: J. Pat erimos, J. lewis, D. Jackson, J. Devies, S. Tabor, P. Davies, D. Vani, V. Billingsly, C. Boll, O Delogdo, S. Cambell, D. Malonis, T. Niemin, l. Keldeiski. Row 51 C. Tremble, J. llk, D. Her mann, P. Davis, M. Smith, K, Fry, C. Knipher, J. VanBreemen, E. Krautstrunk, G. Herrieux, A. Karanosky, L. Piper, C. Pruitt, C. Spengler, l Zagorslci. VM. q-W 'Wvk T i .E Ap J it YV' ' l wil x1 is i47.su 1 rnf.qn Singing in the Senior Girls' Chorus were. Row li S. Blanco, N. Ray, M. Gilpin, S. Rinchich M Smoger, S. Bonadurer, C. Boesen, D Kean, B. Paymon, H. Note Pow Q: M Bellirio, D Eby N. Buchen, K. Magee, C. Bla- esing P, Chudzinski, J. Schehl, B. Swanson, P. liselc. Pow 3: K. Schrey, B. Rodriguez, D. McEIwee, l. Hunter, E, Ramsey, N. Wallis, K, Arnold, B. lee, M. Kommenick. Q 1.967 ARI 'S' STAFF Seated: Pot Streich, Debbre McNally, Janet Lence, ond Donna lozo. Standing: Barb Woitkrewncz, Lrndo Gardner, Borboru Borto, Lynn Sommer, and Sue Sfenhouse. , Y' if .xxx V LXIH N Q Q A J, x Ag, h 2 Q 31.21 -VVl' A:-wifi ' 'A X ' xxxrfq , I h W A , I ' X X ' ' ,fq ffy ' ' I if K' V 1. fy Q n m f A 4 k ' - . if X K . V- :Aa 4' 1 Y :ii L A V 1 'Sz Main' '51 - K Sue Polby ' H xx, XL Al 5 xy 16.-M X X I X R , 5 3 XX x 4, N M , ,, . R fa X X J , H gf Nik if , wif, , If xxx 4? 4 Xxx X naw f f X 3 M, xy X I 1 gf x X ' x I I. 1.9 X. 1 ,X K ,ff Mary Hillock 'W ,fag v--' n f My 1-Y f 1 1,1 ,. Dee Dockstuder if H M,.L,w,-- I Janice Sansone, Lynn Rosinski n Z Z nn nn 5 i 1 ff u-unq ix 33r1s,Jf 2 300 About the Record . IIILS' WAS RPA VIS IN ITS' 1711! YEAR The 45 r.p.m. monaural disc on the last page is an informal record of some of the many, many sounds of Reavis High School during I966-67. The record was pressed by Century Record Company, using the newest anti-static vinyl now being distributed for commercial use, and should be treated with the care and respect due to any other fine 45 or LP record. Because of the candid nature of some of the recording, the varying conditions at the time of recording, linformal rehearsal sessions, etc.l, and the use of at least three recording systems - some elaborate, some not- the quality of reproduc- tion, the fidelity, and the volume may vary somewhar throughout. Side one commences with the voices of Student Council President John Wiesemes and Marilyn Covelli, the former introducing the latter lat the first pep assembly in Septemberl, who in turn presents the Reavis Marching Band after emphasizing that the time to start supporting the school and its teams is 'lnow. We liked that thought - for the reasons obvious. The Band, conducted by James Kilcran, plays the school's loyalty song and special rendition of l'The Eallad of the Green Berets prior to Jane Healy announcing 'lBlue, White and the pep talk by Chuck Rupsis, Jerry North, and Ken Wagner .... and their coach. Dr. Simon concludes with his applause-evoking words, l'I've spent ll years in high school administra- tion and I want you to know l've never been in a place where spirit was reflected so well as it has been this morning. l'm very proud of this. Coach Fitzgerald begins the flip side, followed by two portions of 'lThe Battle Hymn of the Republic sung by the Reavis A Cappella Choir. The Singers of the Mystic Clime do lf I Had My Way before the choir, directed by James Wilson, con- cludes with l'One of the Family from 'Oliverfu' . lt is the hope of the ARIES Staff that the record will add alnew dimension to year- book memories by recalling certain good times that might otherwise be forgotten. And too our hope is that it will emphasize, as the whole book is meant to, the value of today - not at the expense of the tender memories of yesterday or the exhila- rating promises of tomorrow -the need to be thoughtful and industrious and logi- cal and reverent and moral, now. Now. That's all we really ever have. Now. i Bound by r,-1-'N 21' ' -L. A.-1. ,. v .., '4'Og.1.tN . . ,. 5,4 ex gf, f ' 4 1 'ff.L1k , w--a 1-vi - , Q f , 8 sl Z: E 'F 'x -2. w rl - A 'J S. A5 ,, , 4 , g J 1 , W 2 1 Wm , Aw' I use L ,G , . ,N xxx , A ' vi :KW WI. fc we -4 'V'f'R'fg:j'f- W AA , I 1 . K X A qklffki-5,3 . X ,. 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