Adlai E Stevenson High School - Ambassador Yearbook (Prarie View, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

’66 A Editor-In-Chief Art Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advisor Chita Gillis Bob Andrus Bob Coffin Pat Hood Allison Moores Mr. James Hanert SCHOOL LIFE FALL, 1964 FALL, 1965 It began os an idea, a dream recorded on an architect's draft; survived long months of construction, a school district split, and bond issue referendums. Within three short, busy months, its halls were filled with students and teachers and the sounds of learning. This is our school—Adlai E. Stevenson. I An inspection to both students and faculty is the backing of the entire community ot our Dedication. On November 21, 1965, members of the student body and community, school administrators and fac- ulty, and distinguished guests met in our auditorium to officially dedicate our school. The ceremony was highlighted by a moving address by Adlai E. Steven- son, III as each person present dedicated himself to the highest ideals of American Education. That from such dedication may arise a school destined to glory ' Mr. Banser talks to Nural Aydiner and Dorn Schuffman at the reception after the official dedication of our school. Our School Is Dedicated Friends with a common interest and pride in Stevenson High School fellowship together after the Dedication. Speakers ot Dedication: Mr. Dan Schuffman, President of Board of Education; Mr. Richard Cromortie; Mr. Edwin Griffith, Administrative Assistant; Mr. Wayne Schnable, Co-chairman of the Humanities Division; Mr. Robert Beede, Chairman of the Mathematics and Science Division; and Mr. David Hanson, Chairman of the Vocational Division. 5 Smile. You're on Candid Cameral Hey, that's a mighty interesting mike you have there. Bob! The Faces of Our Holy Batman? George Mattson livens up Psychology class with Peanuts. Mad scientist Mike Scheifer searches for the A + (Would you believe Passing ?) for- mula. School Students and Faculty Our school is knowledge ond wisdom—leorning. It is work and satisfaction; frustration and discovery. It is disappointment and laughter, hardship and recognition. It is spirit, pride, and loyalty. It is confusion and under- standing, a search and a conquest. But, most of all, our school is people—friends. Mr. McCartney hold� the clan'� complete attention as he explain� one of the mony facets of psychology. Students assemble in auditorium on opening day of Stevenson High School. A chuckwagon, lanterns and pitch forks; sweatshirts, cut-offs, and daisy boutonnieres; and students to laugh, and to dance as they awaited the coronation of The King. The clock struck ten, the floor was hushed, the decree rang out to every corner of the hall. Richard Pearson ascended to this straw bail throne, proud reagent of the turnabout-of-turnobouts—the MORP. Richard Pearson and his escort Betsy Taylor, after his crowning as Stevenson's first MORP King, by the FTA President, Pot Hood. Turnabout-of-Turnabouts Prom Cindy Foss ond Jeff Morris beom os they are crowned Queen and King of the 1966 Steven- son Prom. Fluted pillars and arches lined the hall, flowered centerpieces adorned the tables, and couples in their distinguished tuxedoes and flowing gowns conversed and danced in the colonial at- mosphere of the Southern Cotillion. Although the excitement had P'om goers take a break for refreshments begun weeks before, this one night stood as the climax of it served by underclass attendants, all, and will long be remembered as our first Prom. The tremendous turnout of students make Stevenson's first Prom a huge success. 9 Fiorello Wins Unanimously Fiorello, ployed by Dorn Schuffmon, thinks over the problems of life. Dora, Marilou Issacson, captures the audience with her Brooklyn accent. Lynn Williams, who plays Morie, sings of her ambitions. The audience waited expectantly for the orchestra to strike up the overture. Back stage, cast members stood tensely, in full garb and make-up, awaiting their cues. And the crew, long at work, completed the last minute adjustments. With the whine of a siren the production began. With a round of applause it closed—an excellent musical, a tribute to Stevenson's Music Department. Mr. Misik rehearses the hard-working orchestra. Judy Colder, one of the chorus girls, does a tap dance. n Commencement Dr. William Graham Cole, President of Lake Forest College, gives the Address at commencement cere- monies. We must make it clear that the goal of education is to teach Western man not just to survive, but to triumph; not just to defend himself, but to make man and the world what God intended them to be. Adlai E. Stevenson COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Dr. William Graham Cole, President of lake Forest College; Mr. Harold Banser, Superintendent; Mr. Daniel Schuffmon, President of Board of Education; Rev. Herbert Duenow; Jeffrey Ross, President of Class of 1966. 12 The year had seen many firsts, from the opening day of school to this night—June 7, 1966. From these halls we sent forth our first graduating class. With them and with many who will follow, lies our destiny. Mr. Daniel Schuffmon, President of Board of Education, presents diplomas at ceremonies. 13 ACADEMICS A Skillful Hand Guiding tlie Destiny of Stevenson Superintendent Harold Banser reflects on the ideas of a great American. Edwin Ellis—B.S. at Central Michigan University; Business Manager. Edwin H. Griffith—B.A. at Lake Forest College, M.A. at Uni- versity of Cincinnati; Adminis- trative Assistant, Director of Athletics, Divisional Chairman of Physical Education. Paul D. Kern—B.S., M.S. at Northern Illinois University, M.A. at Rutgers University; Algebra I, Trigonometry—Solid Geome- try, Calculus; Administrative Aid, Mathematics Department Chair- man. BOARD OF EDUCATION—SITTING: Mr� . Trovi� Nelson, Don B. Schuffmon, ond Richord Cromortie. STANDING: Williom Solzmon, Lorenz Schmidt, and George Weilond. Mr. Banser, our superintendent, has earned a Bache- lor of Science degree and a Master of Arts degree from Northwestern University. After the extensive prep- aration represented by these degrees, Mr. Banser is well-qualified for his duties at Adlai E. Stevenson High School. In his own words, Mr. Banser's duties are To assist the Board of Education in running the school, to advise the Board when deciding school policy, and to carry out the policy of the Board when it is decided. He then added, But of all my duties the most impor- tant is to try to improve Stevenson in any way I can. As Mr. Banser defined his duties, he emphasized the guiding role that the Board of Education played in governing the policies and procedures of Stevenson High. The members of the Board worked very efficient- ly and conscientiously for Stevenson this past first year. Mr. Griffith, our administrative assistant to the super- intendent, has earned a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Cincinnati. His duties are varied; they even include his title of Athletic Director. Mr. Ellis, our business manager, attended Central Michigan University. Since that time he has taken some additional courses at Northern Illinois University. No Problem Too Small The main objective of the guidance department is to consider each student as an individual. Perhaps this is what makes Stevenson's Guidance Department one of the best in the area. One of the most important functions is to assist the upperclassmen in choosing a college that best suits their individual needs. The de- partment also helps in vocational placement, testing, and applying for scholarships. In Stevenson's Guidance Department no problem is too small. Mr. McCartney, Mr. Fornero, and the entire staff are always available to the student for any help he needs. J. DAVID McCARTNEY-B. A. at lake Forejt College, M.E. ot University of Arkonsos; Psychology, Director of Student Personnel Services. LOUIS A. FORNERO—B.S. Ed. at Eastern Illinois University, Biology, Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Golf Coach. Through the help of Mr. Mac and Mr. Fornero, students are able to solve not only their immediate but also their future problems. Business Offers Vocational Training ARLENE RIES-B.S., M E. at Uni- versify of Illinois; Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Typing WALLACE C. JENSON—B.S. at Northern Illinois University; Distributive Education, General Business; Advisor of Distributive Education Clubs of America . . . DAVID J. HANSON—B.E. at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater, M.B.A. at Indiana University; Office Practice, Be- ginning Typing, Business Law, Economics, Bookkeeping; Sopho- more Class advisor. Future Teachers of America advisor. Business Education Chairman, Vocational Divisional Chairman. The main objectives of the Business Department are to provide vocational competence for students interest- ed in beginning jobs in business. This included the op- portunity to develop such basic business skills as typing, shorthand, and office practice. General Business, Book- keeping, Business Law, Economics, and Distributive Ed- ucation completed the department's branches. In addition to several hours of classes, the Distri- butive Education students had jobs at various stores. In order to learn the basic techniques of running a store, the Distributive Education class also had the activity of managing the school book store. Clickety-click-click-click. 19 Our Patriot is born. Creative Minds at Work No, it's not a self-portrait! Marge Schooler and Rich Wagner try their luck at block printing. Charles Mochamer—B.F.A. at University of Illinois; Art I, II, III, IV, Art Appreciation, Oil Painting, Gifted Child Program; Department Chairman, Jun- ior Class Advisor. . . . Inspiration . . . The goal of the Art Department was to give the student an opportunity to develop basic art skills while gaining a thorough knowledge of art forms. For the student planning a career in art, the activities were arranged to provide a foundation of experiences which would prepare him for further study in the field. In Art I and II, a greater emphasis was placed on the fundamentals of art in order to provide a well-rounded back- ground for those who would continue to Art III and IV. In the future, the department plans to divide Art III and Art IV into one semester electives of Advance Pottery, Jewelry, Painting, and Illustrations. This year students were very fortunate to have, in con- nection with all the other necessities of the department, new kilns, easels, and a wringer press, plus many well-formed and interesting textured objects for still life set-ups and texture problems in drawing. In addition to emphasizing individual projects, Mr. Mach- amer stimulated the interest of his students with lectures fol- lowed by demonstrations. After lectures and until the comple- tion of a project, the students were on their own with individ- ual assistance from Mr. Machamer. The informal atmosphere of the classroom encouraged each student to express himself freely. Another Picasso? 21 Phonemics seems to transform English into a foreign language. Learning to Relate Literature to Experience ELMER C. WAIDSCHMIDT—B.S., M.A. at Mar- quette University; English IV, English V; Enrich- ment Course in Twentieth Century Drama; Speed Reading; National Honor Society Advisor; Chair- man, English Department; Co-Chairman, Humani- ties Division . . . JAMES C. HANERT—B.S. at Wisconsin State University at River Falls; English I, English II; Yearbook Sponsor . . . ALICE MACHAMER—B.S. at Illinois State University at Normal; English I, English IV . . . DAVID De BOALT—B.S. at Indiana University; English II, English III, Speech, Freshman Enrichment Speech Course, Stagecraft, Survey of Theatre Arts Class; Drama Coach; Forensics Coach . . . JOHN T. BENKA—B.A. at Ripon College, M.S. at University of Wisconsin; English la, English III; Director of Adult Education; Assistant Coach . . . MARY FRANCIS—B.A. at Quincy College; English I, Eng- lish II, Journalism; Assistant Drama Coach; Spon- sor of the STATESMAN . . . CATHERINE EU- BANKS—B.S. at Northwestern University; English I, English IV. 22 The English Department, one of the largest academic departments at Stevenson, had an extensive curriculum its first year in operation. The English staff placed much emphasis on literature, hoping to develop in the student an appreciation of the literary masterpieces. First year English students delved into the world of varied literature, reading such offerings as ROMEO AND JULIET, GREAT EXPECTATIONS and IVANHOE. The English II classes concentrated for the most part on SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR. However, they also studied A TALE OF TWO CITIES and THE GOOD EARTH. Third year English studies dealt primarily with Ameri- can literature, concentrating on THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE and HUCKLEBERRY FINN. Plays studied in- cluded IN THE ZONE and OUR TOWN. The English IV classes concerned themselves with English literature, studying such Shakespearean plays as MACBETH and HAMLET. They also delved into many English authors of the Romantic and Victorian Periods. Besides these general courses, the English Depart- ment offered classes in Speech, Journalism, and Stage- craft. The program of Advanced English, which incor- porated in the Senior year a course in world literature, was gradually modified. Eventually, oil accelerated courses will have the same general curriculum as the basic English classes, but the subject matter will be probed more intensively. YOU know the answer? Even Shakespeare ventures to be another first at Stevenson. Becoming A Homemaker MISS JUNE BERGQUIST—B.S. at Iowa State; Home Economics I, II, III, IV, Home Economics Survey; F.H.A. Advisor. Mastering cullinary arts. Home Ec. students utilize new kitchen facilities. The goal of the Home Economics Deportment is to prepare girls for efficient homemaking. This goal is furthered by class and home projects. The girls learn to sew, prepare different types of foods, and shop. The format of the Home Economics classes was informal. Classes were conducted in several tastefully furnished rooms. Cooking was taught in the modern kitchen,- social graces were learned in the living room, and the sewing room was the center of needle and thread activity. Last year at Stevenson there was a special home economics class for senior girls who had never taken Home Economics before. The class was called the Home Economics Survey course. Its purpose was to introduce girls who were more inclined toward other areas to the art of home making. The Home Economics Department is an integral part of the Adlai E. Stevenson education program. Through its care- ful teaching of home arts, it added to the well-rounded devel- opment of many students. At Stevenson the main objective is to stimulate minds to constructive creativity. The Home Economics Department, with its sewing particularly, has pro- vided mony girls with the skill to be creative. The Home Economics Department, under the guidance of Miss Bergquist, provided girls a chance to learn basic skills which will be invaluable in their future role as homemakers. This department typified the desire of the administration to provide courses which would prepore Stevenson students for the future. Industrial Arts Trains Future Craftsmen BILL C. STEICHMANN—B.S. at Western Illinois University; Introductory Electricity, Introductory Drafting, Introductory Shop, Architectural Drafting, Graphic Arts, Home Arts; Department Chairman; Cross-Country Cooch, Assistant Track Coach. The basic objectives of the Industrial Arts Department are to provide experiences with tools and materials of industry so students may explore their interests and abilities in industrial work. In order to accomplish these objectives students are encouraged to develop the fol- lowing skills: 1. ability to recognize quality, good design, and workmanship in products of industry; 2. desirable social attitudes, understandings, and practices in working with others; 3. hand tool and machine skills that represent good current industrial practice,- 4. desirable attitudes and practices with respect for health and safety; 5. understanding of drawings,- 6. ability to moke and read drawings and charts; 7. ability to measure, calculate, and use scientific data. The equipment in the Industrial Arts Department last year included an offset press. This press was used, in addition to classwork, for printing material needed by the school. Jim Scott searches out his ABC's. Spiral Teaching Enhances the Intrigue of Math PAUL D. KERN—B.S. ot Northern Illinois University; M.S. and M.A. at Rutgers University; Algebra I, Trigonometry, Calculus; Chairmon, Mathematics Department . . . WILLIAM HALVERSON—B.S. at Wis- consin State University at Whitewater; Geometry, Algebra II, Physics, Enrichment Course in Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Pep Club Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; Director of Co-Curricular Activities; Varsity Baseball Coach. You're rightl Stevenson's computers This year Adlai E. Stevenson was extremely fortunate to have four very fine math teachers, as well as fine equipment to teach with. Mr. Paul Kern, who is head of the Math Department as well as head of the science and math division, pro- vided in-depth, study of many subjects. He taught a full schedule of Algebra I, Solid Geometry, Trigono- wr Slide Rule, and tlie New Facilities of A New School. metry, and Calculus as well as an Independent Enrich- ment Program for the advanced study of math beyond Calculus. Mr Williom Halverson provided us with a compre- hensive as well as interesting study of moth with side- lights into the world of the Green Bay Packers. He also taught geometry. Algebra II, and an Enrichment Course of Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra. Mr. Halverson was chairman at a section meeting of the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Stevenson welcomed two new members to the math staff. The first of these was Mr. Alan Sprague, who taught Algebra I, and Geometry. The second was Mr. Jon Peterson who also taught Algebra I and Geometry. The Moth Department used what is called the spiral method of teaching which provides a review of past learning. Besides a new method of teaching, the math teachers had at their disposal new equipment to teach with. These included an overhead projector, a giant slide rule, and the new facilities of a new school. You must be kidding with that last answer. It's not how you ploy the game; it's whether you win or lose that counts. JON PETERSON—B.S. at Carthage College; Generol Mathematics, Algebra I, Geometry; Varsity Wrestling Coach . . . ALAN SPRAGUE —B.A. at Oberlin College; M.A.T. at Northwestern University; Alge- bra I, Geometry, General Mathematics. 27 First and Second year Russian was offered to students by Adlai Stevenson's Language Depart- ment. This year's curriculum also included four years of French, German, and Spanish. Along with increasing a student's proficiency in speaking, a foreign language also increases international understanding. This understanding was added to by the study of German, Spanish, Russian, and French literature in its native form. The Audio-Lingual Method increased the stu- dent's ability to speak and understand a foreign language. Oral work and structural patterns were greatly used in the first two years of study in conjunction with the language lab. A tape recorder with French and Spanish re- cordings, a record player, filmstrips, and the in- tricate language lab all contributed to the master- ing of a foreign language. Was is lost? The Key to A Foreign Culture LAZIO TAKACS—B.A. at Illinois State University at Normal; Rus- sian, German I, II, lll-IV, Ger- man Club sponsor . . . MARY ANN M. HILLS—B.A. at North- ern Illinois University; French I, II, III, IV; French Club Advisor; A. F.S. Advisor; Department Chairman . . . ROBERT WALSH- B. A. at Northern Illinois Uni- versity; Spanish I, II, III, IV; Spanish Club Advisor, Freshman Basketball Coach. . . And now the Eiffel Tower comes into view . . 28 The Social Science Department strongly stressed the principle that simple possession of facts does not make one educated. The purpose of education is to equip one for independent inquiry and reasoning. A student taking a history course was asked to know why things happened instead of just when they happened. A stu- dent taking government learned the principles and for- ces which made our government what it is today. Emphasis was placed on current events in Social Science classes. Written evaluations of outside reading was necessary to earn an A in all Social Science classes. It was possible tor a social science student to learn much more than history or government from the Social Science Department. A student could learn about the drives present in men of all cultures and ages which incited them to revolt or caused them to explore or investigate. The subjects included in the Social Science Depart- ment were World History, American History, British History, Russian History, Government, Psychology, and Sociology. In the study of World History, it was possible for a student to become acquainted with the important cul- tures and ideas which have developed since men left their caves. It gave a student a perspective with which to view our own culture and its accomplishments. In American History, the student learned the events immediately leading to the environment he lives in now British History showed the student the ideos and men which shaped our American culture. Russian History provided insight into the psychological make-up of the Russian people. Government taught the infernal work- ings of our democracy and the difference between it and other forms of government. Psychology revealed to the student the fascinating labyrinth of the human mind. Sociology informed the student about cultures other than his own. It's France, $ays Mike Fournier. PASCAL M. GILMORE—A.B. at University of Miami, M.A. at University of Illinois; Sociology, World History, General History, Russian History; Freshman Foot- ball Coach; Varsity Track Cooch . . . THOMAS M. BAUMANN- B.A. at Lake Forest College; M. A. at Northwestern Universe- Government, U S. History, World Geography, U.S. History Since 1945; Heod Football Cooch; Letterman's Club Sponsor . . . WAYNE D. SCHNABLE—B.S. and M.S. at Northern Illinois Uni- versity; United States History; English History, General History; Chairman of Humanities Division; Chairman of Social Science De- partment. 29 Foundations for Scientific Inquiry HARRIET JECQUAT—B.E. ot Illi- nois State University at Normal, M.S. at University of Wisconsin; Biology I, Biology II, Chairman, Biology Department . . . LOUIS A. FORNERO—B.S. ot Eastern Illinois University; Biology la. Biology lu; Varsity Basketball Coach; Varsity Golf Coach . . . J. D. ALLEN—B.S. and M.E. at University of Illinois; General Science, Physical Science, Biology I; Freshman Class Sponsor . . . ROBERT A. BEEDE-BS. at Northern Illinois University, M. S. at University of Illinois; Chem- istry, Physical Science; Chairman, Science Department; Choirman, Math and Science Division; Sen- ior Class Sponsor . . . WILLIAM HALVERSON—B.S. ot Wisconsin State University at Whitewater; Geometry, Algebra II, Physics, Enrichment Course in Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Pep Club Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; Director, Co-Curricular Activities; Varsity Baseball Coach It's a cross-eyed, flat-headed, ameba-eafing planaria.' In the Physical Science Department the foundations for higher levels of study in science and mathematics were laid. A student was exposed to the elementary methods of scientific inquiry in Physical Science. He also became accustomed to using mathematics as a tool in science. This use of mathematics becomes indispensable in the study of Chemistry and Physics. The Physical Science Department also introduced the student to the use of the laboratory. In the laboratory, the student proved and demonstrated the principles which he learned from the text book. Laboratory work provided the student with a clear idea of the principles he was studying. At the end of a year of laboratory work and math- ematical work in Physical Science students had an in- creased understanding of the methods and procedures of scientific inquiry and the physical world. No, Pete, you don't drink hydrochloric ocid. Appreciation Courses Provided for Frosli-Sopii Mr. Cox exploins those oil-important principles of Yield-Right-of- Way. The enrichment program required of the Freshman Class included a course in Speech Fundamentals, Art Appreciation, and Music Appreciation. The boys were required to take a course in Home Economics, and the girls were required to take Home Arts. The Sophomore Class took two one-semester courses. These courses were Health and Safety, and Driver's Education. BARBARA E. BURWELL—B.A. at Wheaton College; Girls Physical Education; Health and Safety; G.A.A. Advisor; Cheerleading Ad- visor. . . . KELLY COX—B.S. at University of Illinois; Boy's Physi- cal Education; Driver Education; Freshman Football; Sophomore Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Chairman of Physical Education Department. Students learn how to take care of themselves and others. A Form of Self Expression And once again. WILLIAM J. MISIK-B.E. at Catholic University; Men's Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir; Chairman of Music Depart- ment, Vocal Music Director, Director of Operettas and Musicals, Advisor of Ushers . . . HAROLD E. RAY- M.S. at University of Illinois; Instru- mental Music; Pep Band, Dance Band. Music for everyone, everyone for music. This was the philosophy of the Stevenson Music Department last year. Basically, music is for everyone. By making membership in several organizations available to the student, the Music Department created the op- portunity to have everyone for music. The vocal music program included Men's Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and the select A Cappella Choir. These choruses divided the program as to interests, experience, and ability. The band program was similarly divided into a stage band and a concert band. And a one and a two and a three . . Through this music program, the students acquired training in the fundamentals of music and a deeper appreciation of good music. 32 Physical Education Builds A Healthy Student Body Coma on girlsl We're not doing the minuet. Show-off! Head up handsomest Everything from organization to equipment was new to Stevenson's Physical Education Department last year. Although little equip- ment was available at the beginning of the school year, a balance beam and trampoline were soon added. The program was designed to expose each student to a variety of sports during his four years. Emphasis was placed on team activities intermixed with individual sports. The P. E. Department had a fine beginning and showed future promise. BARBARA E. BURWELL—B.A. at Wheaton College; Girls Physical Education, Health ond Safety: G.A.A. Advisor, Cheerleader Ad- visor . . . KELLY COX—B.S. at University of Illinois; Boy's Educa- tion, Driver Education; Freshman Football, Sophomore Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Chairman of Physical Education Department. 33 Stevenson’s Nerve Center Mrs. Jesse answers the phone. Mrs. Banser helps out at the office. The administrative wing of our school, considered the nerve center, accomodated the secretaries and the nurse. Being a new school, there were many new jobs and projects that had to be undertaken and completed. The office staff was confronted with a big task last year. Mrs. Grau took care of all finances, payrolls, and funds of the school. Miss Judy Culberg was kept busy with registration, and paperwork for the Guidance Department. The three secretaries that worked part time were Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Mrs. Harold Banser, and Mrs. Dorothy Mion- ski. Mrs. Kane, our nurse, diligently kept all of us in school; no tricks last year. The major portion of her time was occupied with attend- ance, minor injuries, and insurance forms. These ladies put many hours of hard work into paper work, errands, and in general, kept our school functioning properly. 98.6 . . . Get bock to your clossl Mrs. Grou figures out the pay role. Hard Work Pays Off During the summer prior to the Grand Opening of Stevenson High, our custodians worked hard to get the school in tip-top shape, and no one can say that their hord work hasn't paid off. Even Sherlock Holmes wouldn't be able to find evidence of that nasty villian Mr. Dirt in any nook or cranny in our school building. It was not uncom- mon to see our custodians working late hours to make Stevenson look it's best for the next day. These men did a fine job and certainly deserve a vote of thanks. CUSTODIANS—STANDING: Henry Koch, Clarence Sprague, Ralph Tucker. SEATED: William Jocobs, James Magnani. Every student and member of the administration spent a vital por- tion of his day in our cafeteria. Here, due to the skill and imagina- tion of our ladies in the kitchen, everyone was able to satisfy his hunger with a variety of whole- some, well-balanced, and delicious meals. This not only satisfied chronic hunger pangs, but the students were given a chance to socialize. Thanks to the wonderful work done by our skilled cafeteria per- sonnel, lunch period always seemed too short. CAFETERIA STAFF: Dorothy Tekampe, Mabel Kleinhenz, Kay Stavoff, Lucy Stancliff, Janice Whitman, Beatrice Forr. 35 ACTIVITIES Council Works Commencing their duties weeks before the official opening of school. Student Council set a precedent for future years. Pre-school accomplishments included such vital decisions as the choosing of team name, school colors, and club voting procedures. Welcoming stu- dents and faculty to Stevenson, they held a dance, posted identification signs in all wings, and presented the faculty with carnations. The first few weeks of school were spent in organizing the student council os a govern- mental body and determining its role as a student coordinator. In November it conducted a community book drive to supplement the books in our library available for student en- richment. Their efforts realized 1800 books and $940 in funds. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—KNEELING: Karl Kast- ning, Vice-President. SEATED: Greg Mercier, President; Pom French, Secretary; Mr. Halverson, Advisor. STAND- ING: Sue loeffler, Treasurer. Council members proudly disploy their prize winning scrapbook. Closely with Students Other activities during the year included the sponsoring of a Hat Day, a Clash Day, an International Day Dance, and the WTTW Drive. PiUt of books represent Student Council's hard work and tremendous contributions. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED: Sue Loeffler, Pom French, Cindy Foss, Lynne Danner, Chita Gillis. SECOND ROW: Linda Fuoco, Storr Cromartie, Holly Anderson, Pete Johnson, Korl Kastning, Jeff Morris, Mr. William Halverson (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Pat Hood, Joe Trexler, Brian Carlton, Dorn Schuffman, Steve Johnson, Greg Mercier, Bob Taylor. Scott Hoyne, Rich Witney, John Schaum, Peggy McCulloch. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Taylor, Nurol Aydiner, Carol Kieser, Jeon Hartford, Barb Johnson, Beth Ford, Jan Hurley, Tobie Hayes. SEATED from Left: Miss Hills, Advisor; Carol Kieser, Cor- responding Secretary; Sue Kieser, Recording Secretary. STANDING from Left: Nural Aydiner, A.F.S. student; Bruce Westbrook, Treasurer; Dorn Schuffman, President; ond Holly Anderson, Vice- President. International Understanding and 40 Stevenson's chapter of the American Field Service proved its worth during its first year of operation. As part of the Ela-Vernon chapter, the organiza- tion got off to a rousing start by wel- coming the school's first foreign stu- dent, Nural Aydiner from Turkey. The major fund-raising event of the year was the first annual Pancake Breakfast, held in Nuri's honor in Nov- ember. The outstanding success of this day permanently established A.F.S. as a prominent organization. The profits made from the Pancake Breakfast will be used not only to help finance an- other student at Stevenson next year, but also to make it possible for a Stevenson student to go abroad. Another memorable day on the A.F.S. calendar was International Day in February. Fifteen A.F.S. students from neighboring communities came to school and went to classes with their Stevenson hosts. An all-school as- sembly, a coke-tail party, and a soc- hop highlighted the day. The person- able students made the day a memor- able one for Stevenson pupils, just as Nuri's warm and friendly smile helped to make Stevenson's first year a won- derful one. Good Will Nuri looks on happily offer the presentation of her portrait at the A.F.S. soc-hop. Some Stevenson hosts smile with their foreign guests after a successful assembly on International Day. A hungry guest happily devours a delicious breakfast on A.F.S. Pancake Day. At the Pancake Breakfast Nuri shows and explains some native costumes to an interested guest. Popular and Classical Music STAGE BAND—FRONT ROW: Sue Johnson, Sue Chess, Terry Ventura, Marie Hultquist, Ron Pekara, Terry Smith, Ruth Knauth, Jim Adams. SECOND ROW: Jim Steere, Jock Psiris, Ken Knauth, Carl Baker, John McCarthy. LAST ROW: Mr. Ray, John Vanko, Darrel King, Mary Bell, Bob Coffin, Ron Pearson, Roy Dulski, Glen Waller, Mike Arterbury, Rich Witney. V Now for the fifth time from the top . . . The twenty member stage band, directed by Mr. Ray, is an organization for the performance of popular music. It met once a week and played many popular arrange- ments in the swing style. The top bross of Stevenson 42 Stressed by Stevenson’s Bands The Concert Bond, under the direction of Mr. Harold Ray, began its first year with very few members, but wos built into o 40 member organization by the end of the year. The band began its schedule of activities by playing for the Dedication of the Flag in early fall. Other band efforts were playing at several pep as- semblies, the Christmas Concert, The spring musical Fiorello, and a Spring Concert. Through his leader- ship of these activities, Mr. Ray has established a high standard of musicianship and performance for those in Concert Band. Ken Knauth sounds off! Brass fan fare for Stevenson. CONCERT BAND—FRONT ROW: Terry Ventura, Jim Adams, Marilou Isaacson, Sue Chess, Vicki Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ricky Brehm, Mary Betlinski, Diane Farner, Jack Psiris, Glen Waller, Mike Arter bury, Ron Pearson, Rich Witney, Roy Dulski, Marie Hultquist, Al Gies, Ron Pekara, Hank Bauer, Randa Brehm, Terry Smith, Ruth Knauth. THIRD ROW: John Vanko, Glen Salmen, Penny Cook, Gory Young, Jim Steere, Darrel King, Bob Coffin, Mary Bell, Bruce Leikam, Joe Ravaani, Ken Knauth, John McCarthy, Carl Baker. A CAPPELLA—FRONT ROW: Roxane Hamilton, Jill Blomquist, Barb Humphrey, Cindy Foss, Carol Austin, Debbie Little, Kathy Ziegler, Barb Dobner, Marilou Isaacson, Sue Sekowski. SECOND ROW: Linda Diggs, Sharon Diggs, Sue Johnson, Linda Blomquist, Margaret Bruno, Lynne Williams, Pom Raasch, Leslie Turner, Pam French, Marge Schoeler. THIRD ROW: Mike Artebury, Tod Buckley, Joe Trexler, Roy Garcia, Steve Trexler, Peter Little, June Tinker, Starr Cromartie, Carol Sikoula, Sue Kieser, Terry Ventura. FOURTH ROW: Dorn Schuffman, Steve Raasch, Steve Johnson, Rick Wagner, Mike Schelter, Jon Comiskey, Steve Berg, Bill Kaiser, Dennis Corberry, Adrienne Anderson, Lynn Riley, Geanne Glesezinsky, Kathy Gerbert, Karen Bouer. Christmas Concert and Musical Highlight Chorus Activities MEN'S CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Mike King, Mike Raasch, Joe Trexler, Carl Ward, Don Austin. SECOND ROW: Ron Hesselgrave, Steve Trexler, Marty Pegelow, Ray Garcia, Dennis Walther. THIRD ROW: Steve Raasch, Doug Safstrom, Steve Johnson, Mark Seymour, Dorn Schuffman, Brian Levernier. FOURTH ROW: Dave Butler, Mike Schelter, Lou Gnadt, Rick Cooley, Rushton Williamson, Jim Steere, Jack Schuetf. GIRL'S GIEE—FRONT ROW: Kit Podfield, Betsy Lemmon, Barb Wilcox, Lois Mortinek. SECOND ROW: Mary Hoffmann, Linda Koch, Rosonne Zombrow. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Tombourino, Karen Engle, Paulo Pauer, Lynn Arrajj. Stevenson's many choruses, under the direction of William J. Misik, contributed greatly to the musical en- richment of the student body. The first major performance of the year was the Christmas Concert in which the Girl's Glee Club, Men's Chorus and A Cappella Choir participated. The chorus members also helped sell tickets for the oil school play Take Her, She's Mine. In addition to the Spring Concert, another production last year was the musical Fiorello in which a great many students took part. Mr. Misik received a great honor last March 19 when he was invited to bring his choir to Northern Illinois University to perform in a program along with other high schools from Illinois. Stevenson's musical program was quite busy last year. GIRL'S CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Marge Schoeler, Sarah Webster, Kathy Ventura, Shirley Burton. SECOND ROW: Kathy Yanda, Sandy Hill, Marie Hultquist, Diane Kieser, Penny Cook, Patti Sosna. THIRD ROW: Pat Rodke, Ruth Eckel, Laura Simpson, Linda Blomquist, Kathy Heim, Judy Pankau, Eileen Earner. A5 Notice that arrow, says Mr. Paul Kern to hi Advanced Calculus students. Enrichment The Enrichment Program was installed last year to facilitate students in completing their academic schedules. Eight courses covering a broad range of subject area were offered to students in all four years. Among these courses were: Survey of Theater Arts taught by Mr. David Deboalt; Oil Painting, Mr. Charles Machamer,- Advanced Placement History, Mr. Wayne Schnable, Social Anthropology, Mr. Pat Gilmore,- Twentieth Century Drama, Mr. Elmer Waldschmidt; In- dependent Study in Math, Mr. Paul Kern; Advanced Algebra, Mr. William Halverson,- and Advanced Chemistry, Mr. Robert Beede. The classes met for two hour sessions im- mediately after school, in the evening, or on Saturday mornings. As the participants agreed this program was indeed a valuable first at Stevenson. The world of drama come� to life for the� e Twentieth Century Drama students. Program Offered at Stevenson Fun and Games is combined with work to moke the study of American History fascinating. With a GREAT deal of aid from Mr. William Halverson a challenging trig problem is mastered. 47 STATESMAN STAFF—FRONT ROW: Undo Fuoco, Debbie Garrett, Cheryl Clifton. SECOND ROW: Kitty Paulson, Miss Mary Francis, Al Hajduk, Rich Witney, Holly Anderson. THIRD ROW: Bob Taylor, Dyann Grethe, Kathy Cavicchioni, Lynn Pantle, Debbie Little, John Schaum, Barb Coffin, Nancy Geeraerts, Gail Paulson. The STATESMAN, Stevenson's newspaper was successfully led and edited by Miss Francis and Kitty Paulson through their first year. Throughout the year copies were printed by the graphic arts class and sold in the cafeteria during lunch hours. The STATESMAN sold well, once spurred on by a free lunch contest. The winners were Greg Mercier, Dick Prosser, and Marshella Russell, who ate as much food as they wanted, free of cost. The students also appreciated the artistic talent and hard work rendered by Peter Little and Mike Carberry. 48 Cheryl Clifton types the final copy of on editorial. irtfi. Stawmn Grophic arts students assist in the printing of the STATESMAN. thc Statesman vol. I 3 Marcb '6 £vm at £ia 49 YEARBOOK STAFF—STANDING: Pot Hood, Mr. Honert, Advisor; Bob Coffin, Layout Editor; Eileen Jungbluth. SEATED: Holly Anderson, Bob Andrus, Art Editor; Lynne Williams, Chita Gillis, Editor-in-Chief. NOT PICTURED: Allison Moores, Business Manager. Yearbook Staff Strives to Make the Ambassador Outstanding. Yearbook Staff labors to meet o deadline. The AMBASSADOR'S first year was a harried but re- warding one. Backed by the enthusiasm of the students, the staff contributed many hours of their time to pro- duce a unique book. Whether soliciting advertising and subscriptions, escorting photographers, writing copy, or laying out pages, each member performed his task striving for an ultimate goal—a worthwhile remem- brance of the school year. As the result of their efforts, the AMBASSADOR met its final deadline in completing a factual record of the year's activities and studies. The staff would like to thank and congratulate Mr. Hanert, our sponsor, and Chita Gillis, our editor, for the invaluable knowledge, experience, and guidance they have given us in our efforts to compile our first yearbook. June Tinker dilligently pour over copy before it it sent to the printers. ''Pictures, pictures, and more picturesl A major decision: should it go into the yearbook or not? Lynne Willioms won the District Championship for her serious reading of Anne of o Thousand Days. Although inexperienced, Stevenson's first speech team was able to make a fine showing last year of two major contests. The eight members comprising the team were chosen from the speech classes of Mr. David DeBoalt. These students entered the Niles North Invitational Tournament and placed in indivi- dual rounds, then, went on to win sixth place in the district tourney. Those placing first, second or third in individual rounds were.- Debbie Little—original monologue; Karen Visoky—verse; Bruce Westbrook—verse; Lynne Williams—serious reading; and Rod Williams—original monologue. At Niles Lynne Williams placed first in serious reading, thus qualifying for the New Trier Tourna- ment of Champions. In February Mrs. Eubanks organized a debate team which showed great promise for the 66-67 school year. Forensics Brings Honors to Stevenson High DEBATE TEAM-SEATED: John Schaum, Horry Salna, Debbie Garrett, Sue Chess. STANDING: Scott Hoyne, Mike Fournier. Letterman’s Club Stevenson's Rockettes! Much of the meeting time of the Lettermen's Club during the year was devoted to the organization of the club and the drafting of its constitution. During the course of the year, the boys ushered at several of the home basketball games. They will be in charge of programs at all home football games in the coming years. Craig leese is presented with the Player of the Year Award for his outstanding performance during the football season. LETTERMEN'S CLUB—BOTTOM ROW: Johm Welch, Jon Sounders, James Welch, Mr. Tom Bauman, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Greg Mercier, Greg Dolhun, Mike Former, Steve Johnson, Pete Johnson, President; Bill Kaiser, Rich Witney. THIRD ROW: Gaily Miller, Rick Collar, Korl Kastning, Steve Banner, Don Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Matt DeMuth, Gary Miller, Craig Leese, Jeff Morris, Rocky Trudell, George Mattson. Catch Molly! Stevenson actors odd realism to a beat scene. Take Her, She’s Mine” Is A Success Coach De Boolt instructs his team. . and I'm still an angel.' So what's $15,000 for an education? Last year Stevenson's drama activities got off to a remarkable start. The first all-school play, Take Her, She's Mine, was a rousing success. Mr. Deboalt, our drama coach, devoted much of his time for over a month to the rehearsing and staging required for the play. The production, which ran two nights, was at- tended by over a thousand people. More than one- fifth of the student body participated actively in the OFFSTAGE HELPERS: Noncy Geeroerts, Cheryl Mercier, Kit Pad- field, Lynn Pantle. comedy. The leads were: Sue Keiser playing Mollie Michael- son, and Dorn Schuffman playing Mollie's father. Many others participated in the cast and stage crew. Stevenson also put on its first All-Star Review. This production was comprised of fifteen acts presented by Stevenson students. STAGE CREW—STANDING: Dave Butler, John Vonko, Bob Coffin. SEATED: Joe Trexler, Joe Sheet , Jock Psiris, Bill Jesse. National Honor Society Attaining membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor awarded to students in high school. Membership is limited and highly selective, consider- ation 'evolving around four qualities—Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Stevenson's chapter organized a tutoring program this year. In this way, members were able to serve Stevenson and its students in still another way. The high- light of the year was, of course, the induction cere- mony. Following brief speeches on the four principles, inductees acsended to the stage and received their candles, symbolically lit for each of the four qualities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—FIRST ROW: Cheryl Mercier, Sue Loeffler, Chita Gillis. SECOND ROW: June Tinker, Mr. Waldsch- midt (advisor), Kitty Paulson. THIRD ROW: Jeff Ross, Karl Kasting, Frank Holmes. MISSING: Theresa Ventura, Karen Visoky, Ruth Bjerga. N.H.S. President—Frank Holmes opens Induction Ceremony. 1966 INDUCTEES—FIRST ROW: Ruth Knauth, Marilou Isoocson, Sandy Wilewski, Mr. Harold Banser (Superintendent), Mr. Elmer Waldschmidt (Advisor), Betsy Taylor, Mary Betlinski, Coral Kieser. SECOND ROW: Holly Anderson, Nural Aydiner, Roy Dulski, Bill Jesse, Gary Miller, Rich Williams, Greg Mercier, Mike Davros, Jeon Hartford. German-Russian Club at Pochos Exbibits Antiques Stevenson's German-Russian Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Takacs, the German and Rus- sian teacher, met several times lost year—one business and one activities meeting per month. In addition to its regular meetings, the club sponsored several organized events. As their serv- ice to the school, they very tastefully decorated the library for Christmas. Other activities were bowling, viewing slides of Germany, having Ger- man song fests, collecting items of German origin for display, and co-sponsoring the Foreign Lan- guage Department's dance on March 5. A buck's worth of regular.' GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS—SEATED: Korl Kastning, President; Mr. Takocs, Advisor. STANDING: Jean Hartford, Vice President; Nancy Cook, Treasurer; Mary Lou Isaacson, Secretary. French Clnb Relates Language to Culture And then when we leave Pari . . . The French Club was off to a gala start last year. To finance it Miss Hills used her Tour Eiffel. The French Club has contributed much to our school spirit by decorating the upper lounge at Christmas time. Portraying our Christmas spirit was a beautifully decorated tree. Along with the other language Clubs, the French Club helped make the Pochos a success by its enthusiastic energy. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS—SEATED: Barb Lewis, President. STANDING. Miss Mary Anne Hills, Advisor; Susan Chess, Vice-president; Rennie Morris, Treasurer. D.E. Relates School to Life The Distributive Education Department gave students the chance to combine practical skill with the knowl- edge they learned in the classroom. D.E. students had their schedules planned so that they spent their morn- ings in regular classes and their afternoons working at a local store or factory. This unique opportunity benefited students by giving them valuable experience, credit to- wards graduation, and monetary gains. The Distributive Education Department also served our school by operating the bookstore. During lunch periods, students could browse through the large selec- tion of paperback books, and purchase needed text- books and school supplies. School supplies available at the bookstore are a great convenience to students. Paperback books encourage student reading. F.H.A. Gathers Toys for Mount St. Joseph Home for the Retarded Miss June Bergquist inspects doll prepared for children at Mount St. Joseph's Home for the Retarded. Linda Koch and Marge Schoeler work on F.H.A. Christmas pro- ject. The Future Homemakers of America Club was or- ganized last year at Stevenson. The sponsor for this club was the Home Economics teacher Miss June Berg- quist. She guided the girls while they made doll clothes and gathered toys for the Mount St. Joseph Home for the Retarded. The goal of this club is to develop skills for home- making. F.H.A. OFFICERS AND BOARD—SEATED: Lindo Koch, Miss June Bergquist, advisor; Lynn Arrojj. SECOND ROW: Sandro Pop- lawski, Pom Raasch, Leslie Doymard, Marge Schoeler. F.T.A. Concentrates on Service Last year the Stevenson branch of Future Teachers of America was organized. The club got off to vigorous membership drive early in the school year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. David Hanson, the club participated in several other activities. In December, the members caroled at Mount St. Joseph's Home for the Retarded. Later they invited the State President of the F. T. A. to speak at Stevenson. When she ac- cepted, plans were made to invite F. T. A.'ers from neighboring schools to attend. In April, the club sponsored the Morp, a turnabout dance. This unique dance was built on the idea of the prom spelt backwards. It was complete with a Morp King, who was selected from the boys' baby pic- tures. Roxanne Hamilton acts at a student aid. F.T.A. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Barb Toylor, Treasurer; Rat Hood, President; Mr. David Hanson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Merrier, vice-president; Roxanne Hamilton, secretary. Students Assist in School Operations The library provides a quiet atmosphere for individual study and research. Among the hardest working students at Stevenson last year were the library assistants and the projection crew. Library assistants busied them- selves with general work in the library categorizing books, run- ning errands, and explaining to bewildered freshmen the func- tion of the card catalogue or the prescribed manner of re- questing a magazine at the desk. Always in constant demand, the projection crew set up came- ras and screens which enabled teachers to show numerous and varied films and filmstrips avail- able to enrich courses at Steven- son last year. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—TOP ROW: John Vanko, Jim Pruitt, Carl Baker, George Mattson, Tom Knight, Al Hajduk, Bob Coffin. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. LaPoint, Dick Prosser, Diane Grethe, Dorn Schuffman, Bruce Westbrook, Rich Witney, Rich Williams, Bob Taylor, Jeff Morris, Karl Kastning, Maria Betlinski, Hermelinda Rendon. BOTTOM ROW: Miss McCarthy, Ruth Knauth, Sue Kieser, Nancy Laegler, Borb Wilcox. Where the Action Is! Concert band performs at our first Spring Concert. Sportsmanship, Fun, and Skill GAA'S main goal was to teach the principles of leadership without losing the spirit of fun in or- ganized sports. It also succeeded in encouraging sportsmanship and creating a spirit of fair play. Among the activities the club enjoyed this year were an initiation ceremony, a caroling party, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, sports day, and the spring picnic. Besides their social activites, members held weekly meetings at which the girls participated in various activities for alloted periods of time. Some of these sports were bowling, basketball, trampo- line, volleyball, and softball. Faculty Strategy—Crush their toesl GAA OFFICERS AND BOARD—FIRST ROW: Sue Rowlette, President; Julie Safstrom, Secretary; Peggy McCulloch. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barbara Burwell, Advisor; Mary Jo Korbelik, Vice-president; Nural Aydiner, Treasurer; Judy Colder. THIRD ROW: Lynn Riley; Linda Merkel; Sue Chess; Vivian Opsal. The Spirit of ’65-’66 V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, Victory, Patriots, Stevenson High! was the slogan of our Pep Club os it cheered our teams on to victory. To insure good representation, the Pep Club provided buses for all of the away football and basketball games. They decorated the halls with the slogans Cream Sandwich ond Cochise on Rye. Through these they encouraged attendance at the game, and their success was obvious—three busloads of students and one of adults were sent to Sandwich. Another all-school project was the Mr. Ugly Dance and Contest. George Mattson won the coveted title of Mr. Ugly. Through all of these projects the Pep Club has suc- cessfully fulfilled their goal—to promote school spirit. All right people, let' oil get out ond back our team!' PEP CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Pat Stevenson, Treasurer; Donna lltt. Secretary. SECOND ROW: Rich Witney, Vice-Presi- dent; Mr. William Halverson, Advisor; Craig Leese, President. Pool Revere's mighty steed puts in on appearance in a Pep Club skit. Exuberant Stevenson students display their enthusiasm as Potriots come through. ATHLETICS We’ve Got The Pep!” 'Go, go, go, go . . Adlai E. Stevenson's first Varsity Cheerleaders established a high spirited tradition for succeeding cheerleaders. They were faced with the formidible task of developing and learn- ing a repertoire of new cheers. The Varsity Cheerleaders came through wonderfully in this gigantic task. They worked out a series of catchy and spirited cheers, learned them with drill field precision, and presented them to an enthusiastic student body. We're got the steam! Score... score...score!” The Sophomore Cheerleading Squad made its debut this first year at Adlai E. Stevenson with tremendous spirit and unbounded enthusiasm. The girls on the squad did a great job of working up and learning new routines. They heightened the enthusiasm of the fans at the pep assemblies and games and cheered the team on to victory. A tense moment in the stands. The score goes up! FROSHSOPH CHEERLEADERS—STANDING: Rennie Morris, Starr Cromortie, Peg McCulloch. KNEELING: Terry Witlowe, Tobie Hayes. 71 Gridiron Patriots Backed by An Enthusiastic Student Body Stevenson comes out on top. Stevenson's football team unified school spirit and finished with a fine season. Posters, fight signs, and victory banners plastered the wolls. The noise from pep rallies rose to ear- shattering volume. Although they seemed small in number and size, the boys fought hard under the direction of Backfield Coach Tom Baumann and Line Coach John Benka. The Player of the Year Award was recieved by Craig Leese who played tackle and center. STEVENSON'S GRIDIRON PATRIOTS—TOP ROW: Bill Kaiser, Bob Cavicchioni, Pete Johnson, Chris Roines, Steve Banner, Gory Miller, Craig leese, Jeff Morris, Rocky Trudell. MIDDLE ROW: Cooch Baumann, Dan Peterson, Steve Berger, Rich Witney, Greg Mercier, Jim Welch, Scott Ireland, Coach Benka. SECOND ROW: Rich Williams, Mott DeMuth, Steve Johnson, Harry Salna, Mike Fournier, Golly Miller. FIRST ROW: John Sc aum, George Mottson, Jim Kouracos, Brian Carlton, John Welch. Stevenson Patriots contemplate their next ploy. 73 Stevenson’s Sprinters Show Their Speed STEVENSON'S SPRINTERS (Left to Right) Coach William Steichmann, Don Bevers, Dove Beese, Larry Deunow, Rick Collor, Frank Holmes, Jeff Ross, Karl Kastning. SEATED: Kim Spencer, Harry Farr, Mic Weidner, Hank Bauer, Scott Hoyne, Greg Dolhun, Jon Saunders. 74 The cross-country team, coached by Mr. William Steichmann, spent a hard-working season running over 175 miles. They brought home a 17th place at the District Meet at Deerfield, and Mike Weidner placed 98th in the State District Meet at Crystal Lake. Jon Saunders sets the poce for his other team mates. Stevenson strikes out ohead. Throughout the season, Mike Weidner paced the other runners. He placed second in all but two of the regular meets, being followed by Carl Kastning and Jon Saund- ers. Coach Steichmann assumes that there will be more victories for Stevenson in the '66-'67 season. Trock team turns into follow the leoder, with Stevenson leaving a trail of dust. Tlie Wrestling Patriots Set A Good Precedent Team Results School Stevenson Opponents Carmel 36 16 St. John's 16 33 Harvard 5 43 St. Francis 26 20 Grayslake 5 42 Irving Crown 19 24 St. Francis 17 25 Carmel 21 26 Carmel 22 22 Deerfield (JV) 8 40 Liberyville (JV) 20 27 Wauconda (JV) 33 13 Deerfield (JV) 5 44 Lake Forest (JV) 11 39 Record: 3-10-1 Mr. Peterson teaches George Mattson ond Marty Pegelow new techniques. The Wrestling Patriots competed on varsity ond junior varsity levels as an in- dependent team. The squad did well although they lacked a second string and experience. They finished with a 3-10 and 1 record. The team and school depended on Coach Peterson, who worked hard in train- ing, coaching, and organizing the team. The Wrestler of the Year award was won by Mike Weidner. Mike wrestled in the 120 weight class and scored an admirable record of 10-4-1. The best personal record was that of Steve Wolf, who tallied a 12-4-2 record. He also scored the most match points (152) and the most varsity points (53). fOP ROW: Coach Peterson, John McCarthy, Matt DeMuth, Steve Wolf, John Vanko, Gaily Miller, Kevin Gustafson. MIDDLE ROW; Jim Kouracos, Jeff Vanko, Rush Williamson, Jim Parker, Rick Coder, Harry Salna. FRONT ROW: Mike Weidner, George Mattson, Marty Pegelow, Dove Gnadt, Dove Mason. Good Season for Frosfi Patriots FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM—TOP ROW: Walt Andrus, Keith Gustafson, Joe Ravagni, Jack Psiris, Jeff Wittaker, Tom Miller, Ron Pearson. SECOND ROW: Ernie Williamson, Brent Leese, Ricky Brehm, Doug Safstrom, Reid Adkins, Mr. Kelly Cox (Coach), Mr. Pat Gilmore (Cooch). FRONT ROW: Mike Richmond, Al Moores, Todd Buckley, Ulf Nofelt, Don Golien. 77 Our Athletes in Action VARSITY BASKETBALL—Sitting: Kim Spencer, Greg Merder, Don Beavers; SECOND ROW: Jeff Ross, Jeff Morris, Rocky Trudell, Gory Miller; THIRD ROW: Richard Williams, Bob Mason, Chris Raines, Frank Holmes, Mr. Louis Fornero, coach. 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . STRETCH! Don't look now, but there's o Patriot behind you. Heh . . . Heh .. . Heh . . . Patriots listen attentively to Coach Fornero's advice on strategic plays. 81 Tom Miller tries for a bosket. Larry Duenow reaches for a rebound. Coordination, Action, Ability. The Sophomores played under a large handicap all during the '65-'66 basketball season. Three of their teammates were moved up to the varsity squad. De- spite their record, they showed great desire for win- ing throughout the season by playing hard to the end of every game. The Sophomores were paced by Larry Duenow, who averaged 14 points a game. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM- FIRST ROW: Roger Erikson, Andy Aleckson, Steve Berger, Rich Pros- ser, Coach Cox. SECOND ROW: Rich Williams, Scott Ireland, Larry Duenow, Tom Miller. THIRD ROW: Gary Reiff, Steve Berkemeier, Harry Farr. 82 Fore!!! Kim Spencer displays his putting skill at proctice. The Stevenson golf team, coached by Mr. Louis Fornero, had a very successful season this year. Their varsity record was 3 wins and 3 losses. Long Grove Country Club was their home course. Sophomore Andy Aleckson lead in scoring with an average of 45. Andy also did well in the District Tournament ranking an honorable 17th out of 112 competitors. OPPONENTS STEVENSON Grant 206 192 Lake Forest 189 203 Crystal Lake 199 201 Warren 205 203 Irving Cross 208 193 Grayslake 197 • 203 Well, Gary, that wasn't quite so far into the rough as the last one. FIRST ROW KNEELING: Ulf Nofelt, John Green, Alan Moores, Mike Richmond. SECOND ROW: Scott Hoyne, Andy Aleckson, Mike Fournier, Kim Spencer. THIRD ROW: Dave Davenport, Gary Miller, Gary Goski, Gaily Miller, and Coach Louis Fornero. Play Ball! V BASEBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Hank Kos, Ken Kurrydlo, Kevin Gustafson, Al Hajduk, Glen Salmen. SECOND ROW: Greg Mercier, Dennis Pritchett, Jeff Vanko, Louis Gnadt (manager). THIRD ROW: Mr. Halverson (coach), Rick Cooley, Jeff Morris, Roy Dulski, Bob Mason. MISSING: Harry Salna, Bob Herrick. 84 The first baseball team of Stevenson High, coached by Mr. Bill Halverson, worked hard and gained valuable experience. In the district play-offs, the team had its best game when they were edged out by Mundelein by only two points. Greg Mercier was the team's leading hitter with a batting average of .333. Despite many handicaps, the team did well, and much can be said for Coach Halverson who worked hard training the team. Batter downl These are the times that try men's souls. Jeff Morris, Patriot pitcher, talks over strategy with Al Hajduk. Runners, Take TRACK TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Pat Gilmore (Coach), Richard Williams, Gary Reiff, Ried Adkins, Brian Carlton, Harry Farr, John Schaum, Steve Berger, Mr. Bill Steichmann (Coach). SECOND ROW: Ricky Brehm, Jon Saunders, Greg Dolhun, Tom Yanda, John M. Vanko, Dave Beese, Don Bevers, Richard Batchelder, Richard Witney. THIRD ROW: Joe Ravagni, Doug MacDonald, Lorry Duenow, Bob Coder, Jim Parker, Bob Cavicchioni, Chris Raines, Bill Kaiser. I'll never get ahead that way. The Stevenson track team did not show well on the records this year, but they did show evi- dence of a more promising future. The Varsity had only two seniors, and the majority were sophomores. The team was coached by Mr. Pot Gilmore and Mr. Bill Steichmann. In the last meet of the year against Irving Crown, Coach Gilmore decided to use the sopho- more team in full force, instead of using some of the underclassmen on the Varsity level as usual. Stevenson won 61 to 53. This victory indicated a much stronger team in the years to come. The sophomore team also won fifth place in the Niles Invitational. Come and get itl AS Your Mark! Getting through high school is tougher all the time. Here I come—reody or not. STUDENT BODY FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS ond BOARD—SEATED: Tobie Hayes, Sec.; Doug Safstrom, Pres.; Terry Wittlow, Vice-Pres.; Barb Lewis, Treas. STANDING: J. D. Allen, Sponsor; Rich Brehm; Reid Adkins; Tom Miller; Lynn Riley; Leslie Turner. Newest of the New Take Stevenson by Storm 90 David Gnadt Donald Golien James Gordley Gordon GoscH John Green Mark Guarino Keith Gustafson Terry Hartford Tobie Hayes Cynthia Hertel ils Ail Gordon Isaacs Bonnie Isaacson Barbara Johnson Susan Johnson Vicki Johnson Darrel King Michael King Lynne Kloman Deborah Knight Hank Kos 91 Denise Lisec Barbaro Lynford Kenneth Magnus Lois Martinek Joy Martinelli Fredia Matthews Allan Mattson Steven Maynor Carmen Micheal Ron Miller Tom Miller Barbara Milliken Alan Moores Barb Morgan Rennie Morris Caren Mueller Laura Neibergall William Neibergall Ulf Nofelt Vivian Opsal Judy Pankau Diane Patano Gail Paulson Ron Pearson Christine Proctor 92 Potti Symcok Scott Togtmeier Sandy Tibaldi Barb Tinker Diana Troutman Leslie Turner Connie Vaughn Marcia Vaughn Kathy Ventura Drake Wallis Dennis Walther Allan Werner But I studied for that one, Hanertl Mr. Terry Whitlow Geoff Whittaker Joe Wieser Pauline Wilgus Lawrence Wille Nancy Williams Earnest Williamson Gary Young Rosanne Zambrow Not Pictured: Karen Engle Dan Lofferty Cathy Oster Freda Standler 93 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ond BOARD—KNEELING: John Schoum, Treasurer. SEATED: Brian Carlton, President; Andy Aleckson, Storr Cromortie. STANDING: Mary Jo Korbelik, Vice-President; Barb Coffin, Peggy McCulloch, and Mr. Hanson, Advisor. Adjusted Sophomores Delve into School Activities Pat Barzowski Karen Bauer Steve Berger Steve Berkemeier Hector Bermea James Adams Andy Aleckson Tapani Alopaeus Carl Baker Martin Barzowski Saul Bermea Don Bevers John Blair Anka Bozich Pia Brandt 94 ®H33020KDO� l Cindy Bray Robert Brehm Laura Brentiinger Judy Colder Jill Caperton Brian Carleton Bob Cavicchioni Jeff Christenson Judy Cody Barbara Coffin Jon Comiskey Nancy Cook Starr Cromartie Lynne Danner Patty Decker Carol De Marco Barbara Dobner Larry Duenow Richard Duloft Ruth Eckel Karen Engel Reger Erickson Diane Earner Horry Farr Arthur Fibish Jim Firnback Mike Fournier Denise Friday Adryanne Frost Terri Gillis Craig Hamilton Kathleen Heim Sandy Hill Scott Hoyne Janet Hunter 95 tv Diane Kieser Tom Knight Karen Kock Mary Jo Korbelik Jim Kouracos ’A'g ‘ Geraldine Mueller John Niebergall Lynn Pantle Paula Pauer Ron Pekara Danny Peterson Kris Peterson Clidene Pigg Rich Prosser Gary Reiff Hermelinda Rendon Octavio Rendon Terry Rodewald Bill Runyan Marschaela Russel 96 Harry Salna Joan Schaum John Schaum Larry Scislow Jomes Scott Sue Sekowski Laura Simpson Industrious Sophomores use study halls profitably. James Smith Kim Spencer Margie Stauner Carol Steinbuck Robert Taylor Bob Toupence Rocky Trudell John Ulrich Wayne Umbdenstock George Updegrove Mary Van Duynhoven Colleen Walther Sara Webster Terry Weidner Carl Wilkens Barbara Wilson Rich Whitney Sharon Witten Sheryl Yanda NOT PICTURED Vicki Batchelder Richard Batchelder Mary Kay Richard Koellner Fred Kruger James Parker Deborah Wilgus 97 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS and BOARD—FRONT ROW: Sandy Wilewski, Treasurer; Betsy Taylor; Cindy Foss, Secretory. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Machamer, Advisor; Pete Johnson; Jeff Morris, President; Sue Kieser; Linda Fuoco; Marty Pegelow, Vice-President; Dorn Schuffman. Juniors Thrive on Upperclass Responsibilities 98 D Z « 0 tf C Mike Davros Leslie Daynard Dan DeMarco Matt DeMuth Sue DeWitz J Sharon Diggs Diane Dinger Ellie Ellingson Diane Firnboch Patti Fischer Nancy Foote Cindy Foss Pam French Linda Fuoco Ray Garcia Nancy Geeraerts Kathy Gerbert Jeanne Glisczinski Louis Gnadt Gary Gosch Gory Goski Kevin Gustafson Roxanne Hamilton Dusty Hatch Robert Herrick Mary Hoffman Barb Humphrey Marilou Isaacson Bill Jesse Pam Johnson Pete Johnson Bill Kaiser Sue Kieser Ken Knauth Ruth Knauth 99 Linda Koch Wayne Koch Mary Konz Donna Lift Doug Macdonald Barb Marianetti Bob Mason George Mattson Gwendolyn McCorkel Chris McCann Greg Mercier Linda Merkle Dan Michelau George Mattson, Mr. Ugly of '66 Jeff Morris Arlene Opsal Kit Padfield Bonnie Pancamo Don Payne Rich Pearson Marty Pegelow Karen Peterson Sandra Poplawski Jim Pruitt II Janice Puzzo Pam Raasch Chris Raines Consuelo Romero Linda Ross Fred Runyan Julie Safstrom Mike Schelter Joe Schuetz Dorn Schuffman Norman Shedd Carol Sikula Dale Spoerlein Sue Stancliff Pot Stevenson Rush Williamson Monica Wolf Steve Wolf Kathy Yanda Tom Yanda 101 SENIOR OFFICERS AND BOARD—TOP ROW: Pat Hood, Jeff Ross, President; Brian Schaumburg, Vice-President; Chris Collyer, Secretary; Steve Johnson, Mr. Beede, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Kieser, Treasurer; Susie Loeffler, Chita Gillis. Stevenson’s First Grads Are Well Prepared for The Future ADRIENNE MARY ANDERSON HOLLIS KRISTEN ANDERSON ROBERT D. ANDRUS CAROL JEAN AUSTIN EMINE NURAL AYDINER JEAN BELDO 102 CG 0 w 2 H W Stephen Eric Berg Ruth Helen Bjerga Linda Gail Blomquist Staffan G. Brandt Roger Michael Brode Virginia Campbell Michael A. Carberry Kathy Mory Cavicchiorti Cheryl Lynn Clifton Robert Porker Coffin, Jr. Christine Ann Collyer David Charles Davenport Dorlene Anne Demarco Gregory Forrest Dolhun Roy J. Dulski Diana L. Figura Rita Firnbach Karen Fuoco 103 Frank Scott Holmes Patricia Walters Hood Dale Andrew Horne Jeannie Marie Hartford Ronald Hesselgrave Willard George Hoffman Marie Roberta Hultquist Laura Jeanne Hurley Stephen Doyle Johnson Karl Kastning 104 Thomas Leonard Mueller Elizabeth Ann Nardi Kitty Lee Paulson Dennis Pritchett Kathleen Verna Majewski Patsy Matthews Cheryl Ann Mercier Allison Moores Bernice A. Mueller Linda Luise Mueller 105 Wanda L. Pritchett Robert Dean Prosser Steven Lee Roasch Jeffrey Thomas Ross Thomas A. Sislow Eric Speidel Raymond Joseph Stauner William Talaber Jon L. Saunders Brian Louis Schaumburg Arthur William Schelter Sharon Rowlette Susan Rowlette Daniel John Sanders 106 John Welch Bruce Vion Westbrook Rowland Lewis Williams Jock Wyatt Mary Katherine Ziegler Not Pictured: Sandra Dobner John Koch Robert Ludka James L. Rogers Pamela Jo Sembach Gary C. Spencer Richard David Williams 107 Chris Dovros IN MEMORIUM ANDERSON, ADRIENNE Attended Elo-Vernon H. S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 2,4; French Club 2,3; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 2,4; Fiorello 4. ANDERSON, HOLLY Transferred from Maine East H.S., Park Ridge, III. 3; Attended Ela- Vernon H.S. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Vice-President 4, AMBASSADOR 4, Class Editor; Dedication Court 4; Drama Club 3; French Club 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Pep Club 3,4; STATESMAN 4; Student Council 4; Hove You Had Your Operation? 3. ANDRUS. BOB Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; AMBASSADOR 4, Art Editor; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Track 2. AUSTIN, CAROL Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Chorus 3,4. AYDINER, NURAL A.F.S. foreign student from Istanbul, Turkey 4; G.A.A. 4, Treasurer; N.H.S. 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4. BELDO, JEAN Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; STATESMAN 4. BERG, STEVE Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 4; Mens' Chorus 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Take Her, She's Mine 4; Fiorello 4. BJERGA, RUTH Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; ELYTE 3; French Club 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Christmas Concert 4; Take Her, She's Mine 4; Fiorello 4. BLOMQUIST, LINDA Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 3,4; Librarian 4; A.F.S. 3; French Club 1,2; Folksong Club 4; G.A.A. 1; German and Russian Club 4; Girls' Chorus 2; N.H.S. 4; Pep Club 2,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Mikado 3; State Solo Contest 3; Fiorello 4. BRANDT. STAFFAN Transferred from Rich East H.S., Park Forest, III. 4; Pep Club 4. BRODE, ROGER Transferred from Groves H.S. 3; Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; Pep Club 3,4. CAMPBELL, GINI Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4, captain; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pompon Corps 2,3; Gym Show 1; Talent Show 2; Fiorello 4. CARBERRY, MIKE Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; Baseball 4; Mens' Chorus 4. CAVICCHIONI, KATHY Transferred from Prospect H.S., Mt. Prospect, III., 3; Attended Ela- Vernon H.S. 3; AMBASSADOR 4; STATESMAN 4. CLIFTON, CHERY Transferred from Prospect H.S., Mt. Prospect, III. 2; Attended Elo- Vernon H.S. 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; STATESMAN 4. COFFIN, BOB Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Ambassador 4, Layout Editor; French Club 1,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,- Library Assistant 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projection Crew 4,- Track 1; Brigadoon 1; Mikado 3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Take Her She's Mine 4; Fiorello 4. COLLYER, CHRIS Transferred from Glenbrook South High School, Glenview, III. 3; Attended Ela-Vernon High School 3; Cheerleader 4; Dedication Queen 4; Archbearer 3; G.A.A. 4; Class officer 4, Secretory; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Court 3. DAVENPORT. DAVE Transferred from Arcadia High School, Waukesha, Wisconsin 4; A.F.S. 4; Golf 4; Pep Club 4; STATESMAN 4; Representative District Swim Meet 4. DE MARCO, DARLENE Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; Distributive Ed. 4; French Club 1; Girls' Chorus 1. DOLHUN, GREG Transferred from Rockford High School, Rockford, Michigan 4; A.F.S. 4; Cross Country 4; Letterman's Club 4; Pep Club 4. DULSKI, ROY Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; German and Russian Club 1,2; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. FIGURA, DIANE Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3. FIRNBACH, DIANE Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3. FUOCO, KAREN Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 4. GILLIS, CHITA Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; A.A. Semi- Finalist 3; AMBASSADOR 4, editor-in-chief; Class Board 4; ELYTE 3, copy editor; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, Historian; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4,- Student Council 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; The Mouse That Roored 2; And So the Jury Was Hung 2; Egad, What A Cad 3; Buy Jupiter 3. GORA, DAN Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Football 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3. GRETHE, DYANN Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; French Club 1,2; German 108 and Russian Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Library Assistant 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 4; STATESMAN 4. GRIFFIN, DAN Transferred from Maine West High School, Des Plaines, Illinois 2; Attended Ela-Vernon High School 2,3; AMBASSADOR 4; German and Russian Club 3; Pep Club 4; Projection Crew 3. HAGAN. JAMIE Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,4, Board 4; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2.3. HAJDUK. Al Attended Elo Vernon High School 1,2,3; AMBASSADOR 4; Baseball 4,- Folksong Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 3,4; Projection Crew 4; Statesman 4; Fiorello 4. HAMILTON. ALAN Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Pep Club 1,3,4. HARTFORD. JEANNIE Attended Elo Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,4; F.T.A. 3,4; German and Russian Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Girls' Chorus 4; Student Council 4; IMPRESSIONS 3; Take Her, She's Mine, 4. HESSELGRAVE, RON Transferred from Richfield High School, Richfield, Minnesota 4; A Coppella Choir 4; Accompanies! 4; Men's Chorus 4; Librarian 4; Fiorello 4. HOFFMAN, WILLARD Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; German and Russian Club 1; P.A. System 2,3. HOLMES, FRANK Transferred from Ramsey H.S., Ramsey, N.J. 4; A.F.S. 4,- Basketball 4; Cross Country 4; N.H.S. 4, President. HOOD. PAT Transferred from Hunterdon Central H.S., Flemington, NJ. 3; At- tended Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; A Coppella Choir 4; A.F.S. 3,4; AM- BASSADOR 4; Class Board 4; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 4. HORNE, DALE Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 3; A.F.S. 4; Folksong Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Men's Chorus 2; Pep Club 3,4; Trock 4; Wrestling 2. HULTQUIST, MARIE Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; French Club 1; Folk- song Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls' Chorus 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Bond 4; Fiorello 4. HURLEY, LAURA Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Girls' Chorus 1, Secretary; French Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Brigadoon 1. JOHNSON, STEVE Transferred from Toms River H.S., Toms River, NJ. 3; Attended Ela-Vernon High School 3; A Coppella Choir 4,- A.F.S. 3,4; Class Board 4; Football 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Men's Chorus 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Mikado 3. KASTNING, KARL Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. KIESER, CAROL Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Dedication Court 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Chorus 1; French Club 2,3, President 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pompon Corps 2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Council 4. KOCH, JOHN Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. KOKEN, ERNIE Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3; Graduation Usher 3; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. LAEGELER, NANCY Attended Elo-Vernon H.S., 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1, Graduation Usher 3; Fiorello 4. LEESE, CRAIG Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; Archbearer 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 2. LITTLE, DEBBIE Transferred from Claremont, Esher, Surrey, England 3; Attended Ela-Vernon H.S' 3; A Coppella Choir 3,4, Vice-President 4; A.F.S. 4; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 4; STATESMAN 4; Buy Jupiter 3; Take Her, She's Mine 4; Fiorello 4. LOEFFLER, SUSIE Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Archbearer 3; Cheer leader 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Chorus 1; French Club 1; N.H.S 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pompon Corps 2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. LUDKA, BOB Transferred from East Mecklemburg H.S., Charlotte, North Carolina 4,- Pep Club 4. MAILFALD, LAURA Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. MAJEWSKI, KATHY Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 3; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Distributive Education 4, President; Talent Show 1. MARTINEK, GEORGE Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; Football 1. MATTHEWS, PATSY Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls' Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2. MERCIER, CHERYL Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,4; Vice-President 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4,- Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3. MOORES, ALLISON Transferred from Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves, Missouri 4; A.F.S. 4; AMBASSADOR 4, French Club 4. MUELLER, BERNICE Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; STATESMAN 4. MUELLER, LINDA Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.4. MUELLER, TOM Transferred from St. Viator High School, Arlington Heights, Illinois 3; Lettermans' Club 3; Golf 3,4. NARDI, BETTY Transfer 3; Attended Ela-Vernon High School 3; Distributive Ed. 4; F. H.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3. PAULSON, KITTY Transferred from Brownsville High School, Pensacola, Florida 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; N.H.S. 3,4,- STATESMAN 4, Editor; Take Her, She's Mine, Student Director 4,- BEAR FACTS 3. PRITCHETT, WANDA Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; Distributive Ed. 4, Vice- President 4,- F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Board Member 2; Pep Club 3. PROSSER, BOB Transferred from Tinley Park High School, Tinley Park, Illinois 3; A.F.S. 4,- Basketball 3,4,- Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; The Mon Who Came To Dinner 3; Take Her, She's Mine 4; Fiorello 4. RAASCH, STEVE Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A Coppella Choir 3,4; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1; Folksong Club 4; Men's Chorus 3,4. ROSS, JEFF Transferred from Vailsburg High School, Newark, New Jersey, 1; Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class Officer 4, President; Cross Country 3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; Library Staff 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projection Crew 2,3; Trock 1,2; Talent Show 4. ROWLETTE, SHARON Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; French Club 1; G. A.A. 1; STATESMAN 4; Graduation Usher 3. ROWLETTE, SUSAN Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Board member 3, President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pompon Corps 3. SANDERS, DAN Attended Ela-Vernon High School 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Bond 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Talent Show 2,3; Baseball 4; Mikado 3. SAUNDERS, JON Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Football 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Fiorello 4. SCHAUMBURG, BRIAN Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Archbearer 3; Tolent Show 3, Master of Ceremonies. SCHELTER, JACK Attended Elo-Vernon High School 1,2,3; A.F.S. 3,4; Baseball 2,4; French Club 2,3. 109 SCHOEIER, MARGE Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Cappella 4; Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, President 3; German Club 2; F.H.A. 4, Secretary. SCHROEDER, DON Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; German Club 1; Baseball 4. SEKOWSKI, CATHY Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; January Graduate. SEMBACH, PAM Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; BEAR FACTS 3; STATESMAN 4; Spanish Club 1; Folksong Club 3. SISLOW, TOM SPEIDEL, ERIC SPENCER, GARY Transferred from Centerville H.S. 3; Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 3; Library Assistants 4. STAUNER, RAY Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3. TAYLOR. BARB Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Folksong Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pompon Corps 2,3; STATESMAN 4. TEKAMPE, DOREEN Transferred from Mundelein H.S., Mundelein, III. 3; Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; A Cappella 3; Distributive Ed. 4. TILLMAN, SANDY Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; BEAR FACTS 1,2; French Club 1,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Girls' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,4; Library Assistant 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pompon Corps 2; Cheerleader 4. TINKER, JUNE Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 3; AMBASSADOR 4; A Cappella 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; French Club 1; Girls' Chorus 1; N.H.S. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; Mikado 3; Buy Jupiter 3; Egad, What A Cad 3; And So The Jury Was Hung 2; The Mouse That Roared 2; Take Her, She's Mine , 4, Stage Manager; Fiorello 4. TOUPENCE, RICHARD Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Stage Bond 3. TREXLER, JOE Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Cappella 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Football 3; Mens' Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Fiorello 4. VANKO, JOHN Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; Football 3; German Club 2,3; Golf 2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Library Assistant 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Projection Crew 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Brigadoon 1; Mikado 3; Take Her, She's Mine 4; Talent Show 2,3; Fiorello 4. VENTURA, THERESA Transferred from Deerfield H.S., Deerfield, III. 2; Attended Elo- Vernon H.S. 2,3; A Cappella 4; A.F.S. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Vice- President 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Stage Manager, Take Her, She's Mine 4; Fiorello 4. VISOKY, KAREN Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A Cappella 4; A.F.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Folksong Club 2; Girls' Chorus 1; Treasurer; Library Assistant 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pompon Corps 2,3; Brigadoon 1. WAGNER, RON WALLER, GLEN Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; Pep Band 3,4; Pep Club 4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. WESTBROOK, BRUCE Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,4, Treasurer 4; French Club 1,3; Library Assistant 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; STATESMAN 4; Take Her, She's Mine 4. WILLIAMS, RICH Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 1,2,3; Baseball 4, Manager; Basketball 4, Manager; Wrestling 4, Manager; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, ROD Transferred from Notre Dame H.S. 3; Attended Elo-Vernon H.S. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; French Club 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3. WYATT, JACK Transferred from Farmington H.S., Farmington, Michigan 3; Attended Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; Pep Club 4. ZIEGLER, KATHY Transferred from Portage H.S., Portage, Indiana, 4; A Cappella 4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4; Take Her, She's Mine 4. Student Index Adams, James (2) 42,43,94 Adams, Michelle (3) 98 Adkins, Reid (1) 90,86 Aleckson, Andy (2) 82, 94 Aiopaeus, Tapani (2) 94 Anderson, Adrienne (4) 44,102 Anderson, Charles (3) 98 Anderson, Holly (4) 40,57,102 Andrus, Bob (4) 102 Andrus, Walt (1) 90 Arrajj, Lynn (3) 45,61,98 Arterbury, Mike (1) 42,43,44, 90 Austin, Carol (4) 44,102 Aydiner, Nural (4) 5,40,41,65,102,57,39 Baker, Carl (2) 42,43,63,94 Bochleda, Adrienne (1) 90 Banner, Steve (3) 53,73,98 Barzowski, Martin (2) 94 Barzowski, Pot (2) 94 Batchelder, Richard (2) 86,97 Batchelder, Vicky (2) 97 Bauer, Harold (1) 43,74,90 Bauer, Karen (2) 44,94 Beck, Cynthia (2) Beese, David (3) 74,86,98 Beldo, Jean (4) 102 Bell, Mary (1) 42,43,90 Berg, Steve (4) 44,103 Berger, Steve (2) 73,82,86,94 Berkemeier, Diana (1) 90 Berkemeier, Steve (2) 82,94 Berlanga, Dale (3) 98 Bermea, Hector (2) 94 Bermea, Saul (2) 94 Betlinski, Maria (3) 43,57,63,98 Severs, Don (2) 74,80,86,94 Billick, Darlene (1) 90 Bjerga, Ruth (4) 56,103 Blair, John (2) 94 Blomquist, Jill (1) 44,90 Blomquist, Linda (4) 43,44,103 Bohan, Kim (1) 90 Bongiorno, Cheryl (1) 90 Bozich, Anka (2) 94 Bozich, Peter (1) 90 Bozich, Steve (3) 98 Bray, Cindy (2) 95 Brehm, Rhonda (1) 43,90 Brehm, Ricky (1) 43,86,90 Brehm, Robert (2) 95 Brode, Roger (4) 103 Bruno, Margaret (3) 44,98 Buckley, Todd (1) 44,90 Burns, Debbie (2) Burton, Shirley (1) 45,90 Butler, Dave (3) 44,55,98 Byrne, Annette (3) 98 Colder, Judy (2) 65,95 Campbell, Ray (1) 70 Campbell, Gini (4) 70,103 Caperton, Jill (2) 95 Carberry, Mike (4) 103 Carberry, Dennis (3) 44,98 Carlton, Brion (2) 39,73,86,94,95 Cavicchioni, Bob (2) 73,86,95 Cavicchioni, Kathy (4) 103 Chess, Susan (1) 42,43,52,59,65,90 Christensen, Jeff (2) 95 Clifton, Chery (4) 103 Cody, Judy (2) 95 Coffin, Barb (2) 94,95 Coffin, Bob (4) 42,43,55,63,103 Coder, Bob (3) 53,74,76,86,98 Collyer, Carol (1) 90 Collyer, Cathy (3) 9,98 Collyer, Chris (4) 70,102,103 Comisky, Jon (2) 44,95 Connell, Cindy (1) Cook, Noncy (2) 58,95 Cook, Penny (1) 43,45,91 Cook, Shirley (1) 91 Cooley, Rick (3) 44,84,98 Creps, Lorry (3) Cromartie, Starr (2) 39,44,71,94,95 Danner, Lynne (2) 39,95 Davenport, Dave (4) 103 Davidson, Debbie (1) 91 Davros, Mike (3) 57,99 Daynard, Leslie (3) 61,99 Decker, Patty (2) 95 De Marco, Carol (2) 95 De Marco, Dan (3) 99 De Marco, Darlene (4) 103 Demuth, Matt (3) 53,73,76,99 Dewitz, Sue (3) 99 Diggs, Linda (1) 44,91 Diggs, Sharon (3) 44,99 Dingier, Diane (3) 99 Dobner, Barbara (2) 44,95 Dobner, Sandra (4) 107 Dobner, Ted (2) Dolhun, Greg (4) 53,74,86,103 110 Drabant, Joyce (1) 91 Duenow, Larry (2) 74,82,86,95 Duloft, Richard (2) 95 Dulski, Roy (4) 42,43,57,84,103 Duncan, Mike (2) Eckel, Ruth (2) 45,95 Ellingsen, Ellie (3) 99 Ellingsen, Jerry (1) 91 Elimo, Diona (I) Engle. Karen (1) 45,93,95 Erickson. Roger (2) 82,95 Evons, Bob (2) 91 Forner, Diane (2) 43,95 Earner, Eileen (1) 45,91 Forr, Harry (2) 74,75,82,86,95 Feltner, Terry (3) Fibish. Nancy (2) 91 Fibish, Arthur (2) 95 Figura, Diana (4) 103 Firnboch, Diane (3) 99 Firnboch, Jim (2) 95 Firnboch, Rita (4) 103 Fischer, Potti (3) 99 Foote, Nancy (3) 99 Ford, Beth (1) 39,91 Foss, Cindy (3) 9,39,44,98,99 Foss, Jeannie (1) 91 Fournier, Mike (2) 29,52,53,73,95 French, Pam (3) 9,38,39,44,70,99 Friday, Denise (2) 95 Frost, Adryonne (2) 95 Fullerton, Debra (1) Fuoco, Karen (4) 103 Fuoco, Linda (3) 39,98,99 Garcia, Roy (3) 44,99 Garcia, Sulema (1) Garrett, Debbie (1) 52,91 Geeraerts, Nancy (3) 55,99 Gerbert, Kathy (3) 44,99 Gies, Alfred (1) 43,91 Gillis, Chita (4) 39,56,102,104 Gillis, Terri (2) 95 Glesezinsky, Geanne (3) 44,99 Gluchman, Patrick (1) 91 Gnadt, David (1) 76,91 Gnadt, Louis (3) 44,84,99 Golien, Donald (1) 91 Goosens, Sharon (4) Gora, Don (4) 104 Gordley, James (1) 91 Gosch, Gary (3) 99 Gosch, Gordon (1) 91 Goski, Gory (3) 99 Grant, Larry (2) Green, John (1) 91 Grethe, Dyann (4) 104 Griffin, Dan (4) 104 Guarino, Mark (1) 91 Gustafson, Keith (1) 91 Gustafson, Kevin (3) 76,84,99 Hagan, Jamie (4) 104 Hajduk, Al (4) 63,84,104 Hamilton, Alan (4) 104 Hamilton, Craig (2) 95 Hamilton, Roxanne (3) 44,99 Hartford, Jean (4) 37,39,58,104 Hartford, Terry (1) 91 Hatch, Dusty (3) 99 Hayes, Edward (4) 90 Hayes, Robif (1) 39,71,91 Heim, Kathleen (2) 45,95 Herrick, Robert (3) 84,99 Hertel, Cynthia (1) 91 Hesselgrave, Ron (4) 104 Hiett, Joe (1) Hill, Sandy (2) 45,99 Hoffman, Mary (3) 45,99 Hoffman, Willard (4) 104 Holmen, Linda (3) Holmes, Frank (4) 56,67,74,80,104 Holub, Mike (3) Hood. Pat (4) 39,102,104 Horne, Dale (4) 104 Hoyne, Scott (2) 39,52,74,95 Hultquist, Marie (4) 42,43,45,104 Humphrey, Barb (3) 44,99 Hunter, Janet (2) 95 Hurley, Janet (2) 39,96 Hurley, Laura (4) 104 Ireland, Scott (2) 73,82,96 Isaacs, Gordon (2) 91 Isaacs, Sandy (2) 96 Isaacson, Bonnie (1) 91 Isoocson, Mori Lou (3) 43,44,57,58,99 Jankovic, Milka (2) 96 Jesse, Bill (3) 55,57,99 Johnson, Barb (1) 39,91 Johnson, Pam (3) 99 Johnson, Pete (3) 53.73,98,99,9,39 Johnson, Steve (4) 44,53,102,104,39 Johnson, Sue (1) 42,44,91 Johnson, Vicki (1) 43,91 Jungbluth, Eileen (2) 96 Kocer, Bill (1) Kaiser, Bill (3) 44,53,86,99 Kastning (4) 38,39,53,56,58,63,74,104 Kathrein, Joe (1) Kay, Mary (2) 97 Kessel, Bill (3) 73 Kieser, Corol (4) 39,40,57,102,105 Kieser, Diane (2) 45,96 Kieser, Sue (3) 40,44,63,98,99 Kildew, Dennis (1) King, Darrel (1) 42,43,91 King, Michael (1) 44,91 Kloman, Lynn (1) 91 Knauth, Ken (3) 42,43,99 Koch, John (4) 107 Koch, Karen (2) 96 Koch, Linda (3) 45,61,100 Koch, Wayne (3) 100 Koellner, Richard (2) 97 Koken, Ernie (4) 105 Konz, Mary (3) 100 Korbelik, Mary Jo (2) 65,94,96 Kos, Hank (1) 84,91 Kouracos, Jim (2) 73,76 Kruger, Fred (2) 97 Kruger, Lewis (1) 92 Kuhn, Ellen (1) 92 Kurzydlo, Kenneth (1) 84,82 Laegeler, Nancy (4) 63,70,105 Laffcrty, Dan (1) 93 Landreth, Carl (1) 92 Lauer, Marilyn (2) 96 Leese, Brent (1) 92 Leese, Craig (4) 53,66,73,105 Leikam, Brenda (1) 92 Leikam, Bruce (1) 43,92 Lemmon, Betsy (2) 45,96 Levernier, Bryan (1) 44,92 Lewis, Barb (1) 59,90,92 Lingo, Cindy (1) 92 Lisec, Denise (1) 92 Litt, Donna (3) 66,100 Little, Debbie (4) 44,105 Little, Peter (2) 4,96 Loeffler, Susie (4) 38,39,56,102,105 Ludka, Robert (4) 107 Lynford, Barb (1) 92 MacDonald, Doug (3) 100,86 Magnus, Ken (1) 92 Magnus, Pam (2) 96 Mailfald, Laura (4) 105 Majewski, Kathy (4) 105 Merioneth, Barb (3) 100 Martinek, George (4) Martinek, Lois (1) 45,92 Mortinelli, Joy (1) 92 Martinez, Cisco (1) Martinez, Jesse (1) Matthews, Fredia (1) 92 Matthews, Patsy (4) 105 Mason, Bob (3) 80,84,100 Mason, David (2) 76,96 Mattson, Allan (1) 92 Mottson, George (3) 6,53,63,73,76,100 Maynor, Steven (1) 92 McCann, Chris (3) 100 McCarthy, John (2) 42, 43,76,96 McCartney, Rondo (2) 96 McCorkle, Gwen (3) 100 McCulloch, Peggy (2) 39,65,71,96 McGahan, Colleen (2) 96 Mercier, Cheryl (4) 55.56,105 Mercier, Greg (3) 9,38,39,57,73,80,84,100 Merkel, Linda (3) 65,100 Michel, Carmen (1) 92 Michelau, Dan (3) 100 Miller, Gaily (3) 9,53,73,76,100 Miller, Gory (3) 9,53,57,73,80,100 Miller, Ronald (1) 92 Miller, Tom (1) 82,90,92 Milliken, Barb (1) 92 Milliken, Margie (3) 100 Mollinger, Bryna (3) 100 Mollinger, Moira (3) 100 Moores, Alan (1) 92 Moores, Allison (4) 105 Morgan, Barbara (1) Morris, Jeff (3) 9,39,63,73,80,84,85,98,100 Morris, Rennie (1) 59,71,92 Mueller, Bernice (4) 105 Mueller, Beverly (2) 96 Mueller, Caren (1) 92 Mueller, Geraldine (2) 96 Mueller, Linda (4) 105 Mueller, Thomas (4) 105 Mulcahy, Gerri (3) Nardi, Betty (4) 105 Nehmer, Diane (4) Neibergoll, John (2) 96 Neibergall, Laura (1) 92 Neibergall, William (1) 92 Niemczyk, Fred (3) 97, 101 Noel, Pat (3) Nofelt, Ulf (1) 92 Opsal, Arlene (3) 70,100 Opsal, Vivian (1) 65,92 Oster, Cathy (1) 93 Padfield, Kit (3) 45,55,100 Pancomo, Bonnie (3) 100 Pankau, Judy (1) 45,92 Pantle, Lynn (2) 55,97 Parker, James (2) 76,97 Patano, Diane (1) 92 Pauer, Paula (2) 45,96 Paulson, Gail (1) 45,96 Paulson, Kitty (4) 56,105 Payne, Don (3) 100 Pearson, Richard (3) 100 Pearson, Ronald (1) 42,43,92 Pegelow, Marty (3) 44,76,98,100 Pekara, Ron (2) 42,43,96 Petersen, Karen (3) 100 Petersen, Kri$ (2) 96 Peterson, Danny (2) 53,73,96 Pigg, Clidene (2) 96 Poplawski, Sandy (3) 61,100 Poppa, Richard (4) Porcaro, Pam (4) Pritchett, Dennis (4) 84,105 Pritchett, Wanda (4) 106 Procter, Christine (1) 92 Prosser, Bob (4) 106 Prosser, Rich (2) 63,82, 96 Pruitt, Jim (3) 63,100 Psiris, Jack (1) 42,43,55,91 Puzzo, Janice (3) 101 Raasch, Mike (1) 44,93 Raasch, Pam (3) 44,61,101 Raasch, Steve (4) 44,106 Radtke, Patricia (1) 45,93 Raines, Chris (3) 73,80,86,101 Ravagni, Joe (1) 43,86,93 Reiff, Gary (2) 82,86,96 Rendon, Hermelinda (2) 63,96 Rendon, Octavio (2) 96 Richmond, Mike (1) 93 Riley, Lynn (1) 65,90,93 Rios, Stella (1) Rodewald, Nancy (1) 93 Rodewald, Terry (2) 96 Rogers, James (4) 107 Romero, Consuelo (3) 101 Romero, Mary (1) 93 Ross, Jeff (4) 74,80,102,106 Ross, Linda (3) 101 Rowlette, Sharon (4) 106 Rowlette, Susan (4) 65,106 Runyan, Bill (2) 96 Runyan, Fred (3) 101 Russell, Marschaela (2) 96 Saeger, Ellen (1) Saeger, Roddy (1) Safstrom, Doug (1) 44,90,93 Safstrom, Julie (3) 9,65,101 Solmen, Glen (1) 43,84,93 Salna, Harry (2) 52,73,76,84,97 Sanders, Dan (4) 106 Saunders, Jon (4) 53,74,75,86,106 Schaum, Joan (2) 97 Schoum, John (2) 39,52,73,86,97 Schaumburg, Brian (4) 102,106 Schelter, Jock (4) 106 Schelter, Mike (3) 7,44,101 Scilow, Larry (2) 97 Schoeler, Marge (4) 20,44,45,61,106 Schroeder, Don (4) 106 Schuett, Jock (1) 44,93 Schuetz, Joseph (3) 55,101 Schuffmon, Dorn (3) 5,40,44,63,98,101 Scott, Jim (2) 25,97 Sekowski, Cathy (4) 106 Sekowski, Sue (2) 44,97 Sembach, Pam (4) Seymour, Mark (1) 44,93 Shedd, Norman (3) 101 Siegel, Sue (2) Sikula, Carol (3) 44,101 Sikula, Ray (4) Simpson, Laura (2) 45,97 Sislow, Tom (4) 106 Skorupa, Teresa (1) 93 Smith, James (2) 42,43,97 Solheim, Butch (2) Sosna, Patti (1) 45,93 Speidel, Eric (4) 106 Spencer, Gary (4) 107 Spencer, Kim (2) 74,80,97 Spoerlein, Beverly (1) 93 Spoerlein, Dale (3) 101 Stancliff, Sue (3) 101 Standlee, Freda (1) 93 Stauner, Margie (2) 97 Stauner, Ray (4) 106 Steere, James (1) 43,44,93 Steinbuck, Carol (2) 97 Stevenson, Pat (3) 9,66,101 Stitt, Dennis (3) Stunkel, Richard (2) Symcok, Patti (1) 93,107 Tagtmeier, Robert (1) 93 Talaber, William (4) 106 Tambourino, Bobbie (3) 45,101 Taylor, Barbara (4) 107 Taylor, Betsy (3) 39,57,98,101 Taylor, Bob (2) 39,63,97 Taylor, James (3) Tekampe, Doreen (4) 107 Tibaldi, Sandy (1) 93 Tillman, Sandy (4) Tinker, Barbara (1) 93 Tinker, June (4) 56,107 Toupence, Richard (4) 107 Toupence, Robert (2) 97 Trexler, Joe (4) 39,44,55,107 Trexler, Steve (3) 44,101 Troutman, Diana (1) 93 Trudell, Rocky (2) 53,73,80,97 Turner, Leslie (1) 44,90,93 Ullrich, John (2) 97 Umbdenstock, Wayne (2) 97 Updegrove, George (2) 97 Van Duynhoven, Mary (2) 97 Vanko, Jeff (3) 76,101 Vanko, John (4) 42,43,55.63,76,84,86,107 Vargas, Rosita (1) Vaughn, Connie 1) 93 Vaughn, Marcia (1) 93 Ventura, Kathy (1) 45,56,93 Ventura, Theresa (4) 42,43,44,107 Visoky, Karen (4) 56,107 Wagner, Richard (3) 20, 44, 101 Wagner, Ron (4) 107 Waller, Glen (4) 42,43,107 Wallis, Drake (1) 93 Walther, Colleen (2) 97 Wolther, Dennis (1) 44,93 Word, Carl (3) 101 Webster, Sara (2) 45,97 Weidner, Mike (3) 74,76,101 Weidner, Terry (2) 97 Welsch, James (3) 53,73,101 Welsch, John (4) 53,73,107 Welzon, Terry (3) 101 Wener, Alan (1) 93 Westbrook, Bruce (4) 40,63,107 Whitesell, Betty (3) 101 Whitlow, Terry (1) 71,90,93 Whittaker, Geoff (1) 93 Wieser, Joe (1) 93 Wieser, Lou (3) 101 Wilcox, Barb (3) 45,63,101 Wilewski, Sandy (3) 57,98,101 Wilgus, Deborah (2) 97 Wilgus, Pauline (1) 93 Wilkens, Carl (2) 97 Wille, Lawrence (1) 93 Williams, Lynn (3) 44,52,101 Williams, Nancy (1) 93 Williams, Rich (4) 37,63,73,80.82,86,107 Williams, Rod (4) 107 Williamson, Earnest (1) 93 Williamson, Rushton (3) 44, 76, 101 Wilson, Barbara (2) 97 Witney. Rich (2) 42,43,53,63,66.73.97 Witten, Sharon (2) 97 Wolf, Monica (3) 101 Wolf, Steve (3) 76,101 Wormley, Tom (4) Wyatt, Jock (4) 107 Yanda, Kathy (3) 45,101 Yanda, Sheryl (2) 97 Yanda. Tom (3) 86,101 Young, Gory (1) 43,93 Young, Ronald (2) Zambrow, Rosanne (1) 45,93 Ziegler, Kathy (4) 44,107 Allen, Jesse D. 30,90 Banser, Harold 5,16,57 Baumann, Thomas 29,53,73 Beede, Robert 5,30,102 Benka, John 22,73 Bergquist, June 24,61 Burwell, Barbara 31,33,65 Cox, Kelly 31,33,82 DeBoalt, David 22,54 Ellis, Edwin 16 Eubanks, Catherine 22 Fornero, Louis 18,30,80,81 Francis, Mary 22 Gilmore, Pascal 29,86 Griffith, Edwin 5,16,74 Halverson, William 26,30,38,39,47,66,84 Hanert, James 22,93 Hanson, David 5,19 Hills, Mary Ann 28,40,59 Jacquat, Harriet 30 Jenson, Wallace 19 Kern, Paul 16,26,46 Lapoint, Carla 63 McCarthy, Patricia 63 McCartney, J. David 7,18 Machamer, Alice 22 Machamer, Charles 20,98 Misik, William 32 Peterson, Jon 27,76 Ray, Harold 32,42 Ries, Arlene 19 Schnable, Wayne 5,29 Sprague, Alan Steichmann, William 25,74,86 Takacs, Laszlo 28,58 Waldschmidt, Elmer 22,56,57,7 Walsh, Robert 28 112 Dedicated to Adlai E. Stevenson Men must be born free; they cannot be born wise; and it is the duty of the school to make free men wise ' Adlai E. Stevenson GEEST WHEELING LUMBER CO. MILLER POWERS COMPANY MILLWORK DIVISION 561 DUNDEE ROAD, WHEELING, ILLINOIS 537-0075 DAVE’S SERVICE STATION Milwaukee Ave. Route 22 Half Day, Illinois Sinclair NE 4-3743 CLASS OF ’66 'THE AMBASSADOR CONGRATULATES THE Rogers Park 16550 Stevens Chemical Company Compliments of Sanitary Maintenance Products CHICAGO 6657-59 N. Clark St. Chicago 26, III. SAFWAY SCAFFOLDS NEwton 4-3113 Bleacher and Basketball INDIAN CREEK GARAGE Backstop Division M. J. Marcott, Owner Emergency Night Service - Welding and Towing Half Day, Illinois P. 0. Prairie View Rt. 1, Box 277 Best Wishes to The Class of '66 Authorized Piper Sales and Service FOX LAKE OFFICE CHICAGOLAND SUPPLY AIRPORT, INC. VILLAGE EXCHANGE The 200 Acre Country Club For Private And Corporate Pilots Antiques, Resale and Fun - Junk Basement of the Village Tavern Newton 4-3907 S5.00 Introductory Wheeling, Illinois Flight Lesson In Our NEwton 4-3460 Low Wing Cherokee ns Compliments of THE CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES INC. 116 Prairie View, Illinois WARD BROTHERS Chandler's for all the things you will need! NOW. . . and in the FUTURE. TR ADE BOOKS CHILDRENS BOOKS (New) TEXT BOOKS (Used) Earth Moving Contractors Established 1933 Prairie View, III. . Office Supplies . . Sporting Goods . .Typewriters. . Fine Stationery. . Greeting Cards . . Lovely Gifts . Chandler’s 645 Central Ave. • Highland Park 512 No. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville A Name You Can Trust HELKE LANDSCAPING Deerfield, Illinois 945-0255 Quality Landscaping and Maintenance Member of: Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association and Illinois Landscape Contractors Association 117 SERVING SOUTHERN LAKE COUNTY AND THE WHEELING COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS Complete Banking Services Home Improvement Loans Auto Loans - Drive In Banking TROPP GREENHOUSE MOEHLING REALTY COMPANY Box 417-A-Rt. 1 McHenry Road Lake Zurich, III. 60047 3 Miles N. of Long Grove fa Mile N. of Route 22 Tel. 438-6250 Hardy Clematis Perennial Plants of all Kinds Geranium and Annual Plants of all Kinds Consult Us When Buying or Selling Phone 634-3806 118 RITZENTHALAR CENTRAL WEST MOTOR STAGES, INC. Route 1, Box 66 Mundelein, Illinois 119 Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Phone NEwton 4-3397 FARMSIDE COUNTRY MEL’S STANDARD STORE JL Long Grove, Illinois STANDARD Gas - Oil - Batteries C’MON IN Washing - Lubrication EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Complete Mechanical Repairs “No Job Too Big or Too Small” HERRICK’S V AND S HARDWARE Melvin On Long Grove Rd. Towner Long Grove, 5 Milwaukee Avenue Illinois Half Day, Illinois 120