Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

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lf 5- f . all:-Q N, , y I1:AQ .A,M, l V i f - X, ,f A .Q s , N A ,AJ '49 QM M ,f 4 N C' ll if ,rel Q: J. 1. lhrkml Dan Adams Gail Aalund Helen Adams James Abrahamson Debra Adams Robert Albarran Belinda Allen Ralph Adams Carolyn Allen Melba Aguila Constance Alston Paul Ambrose William Alston David Altman Susan Amelio jeffrey Anderson joy Anderson Richard Anderson jill Anglada Roy Anderson Dawn Anthony ludith Armour Luz Arroyo William Arroyo Larry Archibald john Baker Rosealinda Balderas Cheryl Ball Mary Ayala Donald Bailey james Bandovich jeffrey Barnett Pearline Banks Phyllis Balmes john Bananto

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Four years ago, 1,000 scared and skinny Freshmen found themselves in a whole new strange surrounding. A year later they were still scared and skinny, in a not so strange surrounding. Now, after three years, they are not so scared and skinny, but still afraid of what will come in the next year Whether they will continue in school, or if they will find themselves in a new strange surrounding - the big and lonesome world. Brian Labus Many students of the class of '73 had excellent ideas on ways to change the school, but were afraid to voice their ideas or carry through with them , .. Students did not realize the power that they had as students. If just a minority of the students felt something should be done and carried it through, the change might have been put in effect. Allen Cone We are unique in that we are the centennial class of W.H.S. Dave Mc Kee 'flt seems as though the class of '73 was the last of a diminishing breed. Of the four classes, our's alone still possessed an active interest in our school and fellow students. Kathy Fitzgerald CLASS OFFICERS: Brian Labus, president, Kathy Fitzgerald, secretary, Allen Cone, treasurer, and Dave McKee, vice-president, 20 SENIORS

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fi 1 1, ,iii r tt, 'Nr' 1 -7 4. 'P 5 Z2 SENIORS 13:1 TMY Leon Barrows Patrick Barrows Ioseph Bartlett Sandra Bates Curtis Baude Michael Batura Cary Baulch Sarah Beagle Sherry Becker Patty Beaton David Beckmann Denise Belanger What is the most important thing y0u've learned about y0urseh'while here? That I am nothing to anybody unless I am something to myself. Don Bailey How much responsibility I have and what I am capable of doing. Lisa Reasor In order to survive you must become fully aware of your own potential as well as that of the other people around you. I guess the most important is that all thru my life my teachers, friends, and parents have told me that I have great potential. Now that I am a senior, I wish I'd used it R. Neumann That I have to be myself. Nothing about myself, but a lot about other people. Being a lock isn't everything. Becoming interested with what I want for a future is worth more. jerry Kennedy HRD'ers Debbie Holger and Brad Hook painted downtown windows in preparation for Homecoming.