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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

’67 A M B A Adlai E. Stevenson Prairie View, Illinois Volume II Editor-In-Chief Art Editor . . Literary Editor Class Editor Activities Editor Academic Editor Sports Editors Business Manager Advisor Betsy Taylor Bob Taylor Terri Gillis Marilou Isaacson Terry Ong Adryanne Frost Gary Miller, Walt Andrus Mr. Wallace Jenson Mrs. Pat Goshgarian TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 2 Academics Page 22 Activities Page 48 Athletics Page 78 Classes Page 104 Ads Page 137 Dedicated to-- It is a fortunate student indeed who is taught by a truly dedicated teacher. For this teacher is someone whose sincerity of effort and high ideals cause a school to become a leader in education. He is a person who spends countless hours after class preparing daily lessons and sponsoring student activities. And perhaps above all, this is someone who will be remembered, long after gradua- tion, by his students as a friend as well as a teacher. We of the Ambassador staff believe that Mr. William Halverson and Mr. Wayne Schnable are indeed repre- sentative of the best of the Stevenson faculty, and so, to them, we dedicate this book. Stevenson’s First Homecoming Floats, pep rallies, green and gold corsages, a bonfire, and people, people, people, hailed Stevenson's first Homecoming. Students were roused info the Homecoming spirit Friday after- noon with an outdoor Pep Assembly, featuring the cheerleaders, the Pom Pon girls, and of course, the football team. They worked diligently info the night completing floats. Most of them, however, found time to attend another first at Stevenson, a huge bonfire. Saturday brought returning graduates to cheer as our Patriots battled the Maryville Terriers. Half time ceremonies meant performances by the Pom Pon Corps and our marching band, as well as the announcement of the winning floats. But the highlight of the afternoon came as Superin- tendent Banser introduced Stevenson's first Home- coming Queen, who was appropriately, Pat Stevenson. The night was capped off by the crowning of Queen Pat at the Homecoming Dance. Stevenson Patriots George Mattson and Keith Gustafson The queen and her court (from left to Right): Nancy Cook, Lisa Binkley, Tobie Hayes, Pot Stevenson, Julie Sofstrom, Cindy Foss, ond Sue Kieser A Big Success Homecoming Queen Pot Stevenson reigns over our first Homecoming dance. The winning float was built by the Junior Class. 7 Paint, brushes; and a set takes shape. Look at her—a pris'ner of the gutters; . . Take her away, Mrs. Pearce. If she gives you any trouble, wallop her.' It began in March with tryouts for the cast and selection of the pit band. It continued into April. Costumes were selected, sets constructed, and the program designed. The lighting crew spent long hours experimenting with techniques, while the make-up crew planned and perfected methods of transforming Stevenson students into Cockney or tailored Londoners. For the cast, there were endless rehearsals and long pages of script. And then the awaited night arrived. Tense students in full costume and make up stood backstage as last minute adjustments were completed. Then the curtain was drawn back and viewers found themselves outside the Royal Opera House in London. Three hours later, the round of applause which closed the show indicated indeed that My Fair Lady had been a successful all- school production. Eliza makes her debut at the Ascot. In Hertford, Hereford, and Hampshire, . . With a little bit of luck . . .' As the Wheel Turned Fine Arts Week, sponsored by the Folk Song Club, presented demonstrations of many types of ort, ranging from painting to modern dance. It was 500 students along with a faculty and adminis- tration of 45, united in a dynamic force, which made the wheel turn at Adlai E. Stevenson High School this year. The spokes of the wheel were the classes, home- work, games, dances, and clubs of a school year. They were students studying, learning, cramming, and learn- ing some more,- crowded halls, weary bones, and confused minds. They were the satisfactions and frus- trations faced by student body and faculty alike. Finally, they were the passing classes, talking, laughing, and walking on—and then they were memories, mem- ories of an unforgettable yeor. 10 Senior students, teachers for a day, stumbled through Senior Leadership Day, experiencing first hand the joys and hardships faced by a faculty member in a normal day. A Year of Firsts Although Stevenson was in its second year of existence, the school year was highlighted by a number of firsts. In the area of sports, there was the Pom Pon Squad to brighten games and boost spirit. The new 72 minute periods were put into effect and with them came the Friday assembly programs, presenting both entertain- ing and educational talks for students and faculty alike. Since the senatorial elections occupied much of the fall news, the Social Science Department attempted to stimulate student interest through a Percy-Douglas de- bate. This debate was presented at an all school assembly, after which students were allowed to voice their opinions in a mock election. Finally, for the sen- iors, 1966-67 will be remembered as the year of the Oral Exams, which gave students and faculty alike some means of evaluating the efforts of four years in high school. Final Week An Active One The last week of school was an active one for the senior class. It began on a Saturday with the Prom and continued through the week. The Honors Assembly gave the school a final chance to recognize student achievement, and the student body a chance to express its appreciation of faculty members who had given much time to making clubs and organizations successful. Somewhere in the few remaining days, students found time to complete last minute assign- ments, clear all financial responsibilities, return library books three months overdue and, of course, study for their last finals. And then came the last and greatest glory, and it was over. Seniors found themselves suddenly free with a new experience ahead of them and four short years left be- hind. The teacher who livened up a class with a little bit of humor, the one who showed his interest in the school through participation in student activities, that one whose spirit and personality encouraged us to learn even though we cared little or nothing for the subject; these are the members of the faculty who will be remembered in years to come. These are the teachers who have made Stevenson great, and to them go the respect and esteem of the student body. Faculty Personalities Stimulate Students He got o B in Physics, earned a state scholarship, played the lead in the school play, and danced all night. He studied furiously, took an active part in stu- dent activities, and went out for football, baseball, and basketball. He played the guitar and edited the news- paper. For he was a Stevenson student, and like his fellow classmates, he tackled the trials and tribulations of the school year with relish. Stevenson’s Halls Come Alive 16 Prom 1967 Faculty members enjoy regal atmosphere of the Prom. Superintendent Banser and daughter Nancy solo on dance floor. Tunic clod pages greet Prom goers. 18 The regal decor of the Sheraton O'Hore was plush enough to suit a king. Two shields bearing a coat of arms flanked a raised throne at the head of the room. Below, on the dance floor, boys in proper tuxedos and girls in graceful gowns swirled to the soft strains of formal music. As the clock struck ten thirty, pages attired in yellow tunics heralded the procession of the 1967 Prom Court with a trumpet fanfare. The floor grew hushed, and all eyes turned toward the throne os Queen Peggy and King Larry ascended to reign over this Night of Knights. Larry Duenow and Peg McCulloch glow after being crowned King and Queen of 1967 Prom. PROM COURT—BACK ROW: Cindy Foss, Peggy McCulloch, Queen; Larry Duenow, King; Jeff Morris. FIRST ROW: John Schaum, Nancy Cook, Scott Hoyne, Starr Cromartie, Mary Jo Korbelik, Andy Aleck‘ on, Joan Schaum, Terry Smith. 19 Commencement 1967 This class has been born into and seasoned in a period of unprecedented change and tension . . . aided and abetted by the jet age and T.V. It carries the burden of an era whose problems cannot be solved by guns, or money . . Adlai E. Stevenson III They entered at the peak of their high school career... 20 Graduation comes, a time of mixed emotions,- a time for eager anticipation, a time for quiet reflection. Sen- iors find themselves anxious to go yet suddenly reluctant to leave. For it's not easy to leave teachers and class- mates with whom have been shared grammar and calculus. Packers and parties, smiles and tears, moments of stress and moments of relaxation. Yet they must climb onward, reach upward, for only through pressing harder, and reaching higher can they hope to achieve the des- tiny which is theirs. ...and left to begin at the bottom once more. 21 ACADEMICS 23 EDWIN H. GRIFFITH—B.A. at Lake Forest College, M.A. at University of Cincinnati; Administrative Assistant, Director of Athletics, Divisional Chairman of Physical Education. The administration is the executive arm of the legislative body, the Board of Education. Invested in this adminis- tration is the authority to establish policies which will enable Board policy to be activated, to develop activities that will enhance educational opportunity for all stu- dents, to stimulate the growth of the instructional staff, and to maintain a balance among all of the parts of the school program. Our Superintendent, Mr. Harold Banser, as the chief administrator of the school was directly responsible for all of the functions of the school. Some of his specific duties were to provide infotmotion to the School Board pertaining to the effectiveness of school policies and to maintain an effective program of communication with the public and the faculty. To assist Mr. Banser in performing his duties, Stevenson had three administrative aids, Mr. E. H. Griffith, Mr. Paul Kern, and Mr. John Benka. They performed a variety of duties such as supervising the scheduling of classes, ob- serving and evaluating teacher performance, and work- ing with new and beginning teachers. In addition to these duties, any club member will remember Mr. Kern as the man to see to arrange a calendar date. Mr. Ellis, the Business Manager, was in charge of the financial structure of the school district. All these men, who gave so much of their time to making Stevenson run smoothly, can take justifiable pride in their achievement. Our Superintendent. Mr. Harold Banser, is well qualified for his job with both a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Arts degree from Northwestern. I Mr. Paul Kern, pictured here, and Mr. John Benka handled many of the duties of administration. EDWIN ELLIS—B.S. at Central Michigan University; Business Manager. Able Administration Guides Stevenson Board of Education—(L. to R.) President Dan Schuffman, Richard C. Ross, Secretary Mrs. Travis Nelson, Lorenz Schmidt, Supt. Harold Banser, Heinz Loeffler, Richard Cromartie, and William Salzman. Not present: Robert Anderson. What shall I do after graduation? Which college is right for me? Or should I go to college at all? These were but a few of the many problems encountered each day by the Guidance Department. A glass of wafer, a large aspirin tablet, and Mr. Mac , Mrs. Gillilan, and Mr. Fornero were ready to face this daily turmoil. The line to their doors seemed endless, and it must sometimes have appeared that the whole student body, and some of the faculty members besides, were beating their way to the department in need of some aid. Yet through it all, they remained cheerful, calm, and understanding. They handled the load and made it always seem that they had time to be friendly. It had even been rumored that Mr. Mac took time off from his schedule to assist Mr. Santa Claus. Our hats off to the whole guidance department who kept us all pointed in the right direction. J. DAVID McCARTNEY—B.A. at lake Forest College, M.Ed. at University of Arkansas; Folk Song Club Advisor. DOROTHY GILLILAN—8.A. at Duke Univer- sity, M.Ed. at National College of Education, North- ern Illinois. LOUIS FORNERO—B.S. at Eastern Illinois University; Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Golf Coach. Never Too Busy to Help A pan of soggy newspaper, a chunk of wood, some scraps of metal and a bar of soap, you call that art? It could be in the hands of those students enrolled in the Art Department this last year. For art students this year found, much to their surprise, that art is not always created with paint and brush. They prowled the junk yards in search of choice bits of copper, and shreaked with delight at the sight of a bit of silver. They brought soap and old newspapers from home, and with these odd pieces returned to class to create artistic masterpieces (or in some cases, not so artistic masterpieces). In short, the art department provided an atmosphere of freedom in which students were allowed to try their skill with many medias. The students accepted this challenge of freedom eagerly. With Mr. Machamer and Miss Klieber providing inspiration and guidance, they went on to experiment with many new techniques. And for the Picassos of tomorrow and the less artistically inclined alike, the year was a year of development and achievement. CHARLES MACHAMER—B.F.A. at University of Illinois; De- partment Chairman, Senior Class Advisor. Emphasis on the Creative You ANGELIKA KLIEBER—6.A. at Knox College; Oil Painting. A steady hand and a little skill is all it takes. Stevenson Students Put ABC’s to Use Were you one of those Stevenson students who thought Industrial Arts was only for boys? If so, you were probably surprised to find that this department offered something for everyone, boy or girl, college bound or job bound. The courses offered covered a wide area of study, ranging from drafting to lithography. Under the leadership of two new teachers, Mr. Vogtsberger and Mr. Hesse, students in drafting mastered geometric constructions, pic- torial drawings, and architectural design. They became acquainted with terms such as threads and fasteners. Students in Graphic Arts learned various types of printing and had an opportunity to put their knowledge to work in the completion of jobs. This department, however, was not limited to students enrolled in its courses. Most Stevenson students came into contact with Industrial Arts through the Statesman, printed by the advanced printing class. For this department, which kept Stevenson in print, this was a busy year. WILLIAM HESSE—B.F.A. at University of Chicago. Stevenson's print shop at work. RICHARD VOGTSBERGER—B.S. and M.S. at Stout State University; Graphic Arts Club sponsor. JUNE BERGQUIST—B.S. at Iowa State University; coordinator of school cafeteria . . . BEVERLY ROEDER—-B.S. at Northern Illinois University; sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. As You Sew, So Shall You Rip Have you ever wanted to create your own wardrobe, prepare a tasty meal, or know just how to plan for a formal dinner? The Home Economics courses this year were designed to help the student do just that. To learn these skills, the girls hod at their disposal several tastefully furnished rooms. Cooking was taught in a modern kitchen; social graces were learned in the living room, and there was a separate room for sewing. Through a carefully balanced program of sewing, food preparation, and marketing. Home Ec students became well-rounded homemakers. The experience gained at Stevenson will be invaluable to these girls in their future role as homemaker. A meal in a minute, with the Stevenson touch in it. Careful preparation goes into the planning of a dress. 29 ELMER WALDSCHMIDT—M.A. at Marquette University; NHS sponsor. MICHAEL J. WALLACE—Northwestern University; B.A. and J.D. at Northwestern Law School. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER—B.S. and M.S. at Loras College and Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Dramatics sponsor. Staying up until dawn finishing the term paper that was assigned six weeks ago, frying to find the life in the Lively Art of Writing, and reading Chaucer, the Middle English version of course . . . these are a few of our favorite things. When the work grows, when the test comes, when we have to cram, we simply remember our favorite things . . . and cry a lot. For the English Department again this year offered an extensive program, which contained material to challenge, and at times, frustrate even the advanced student. As in past years, English students spent much time reading the literature of such masters as Shake- speare and Dickens. They composed numerous themes, and studied vocabulary words, which sometimes ven- tured to make English a foreign language. For the vocal members of the student body, there was Speech, and for the journalists of tomorrow, there was Publi- cations. Within the classroom, there were class dis- cussions, which encouraged students to express opinions. And there were those inevitable research papers, which besides giving students a chance to do some in-depth exploring of one topic, also gave them some equally deep headaches. However, despite this stress and strain, the students managed to survive, and came out of it all with the satisfaction of having completed a year of achievement. JOHN T. BENKA—B.A. at Ripon College; M.S. at University of Wisconsin; AFS sponsor. PATRICIA GOSHGARIAN—B.S. at Northern Illinois University; Sponsor of Ambassador staff. DORTHEA HAIN —A.B. and A.M. at University of Chicago. MARY FRANCIS—B.A. at Siena Heights, Quincy College; Sponsor of Statesman staff; Assistant Drama coach. And then this little green man offers Program to Challenge All Enter into the world of circles, squares, triangles, Cal- culus, logarithms, x=B's.........something to confuse and challenge everyone. This is mathematics, the in- finite test of man's mental capability. Math was stressed strongly at Stevenson this year. In addition to elemen- tary algebra and geometry, students were offered trig- onometry, calculus, and solid geometry to quench their thirst for knowledge. They were encouraged to take accelerated courses in algebra and calculus. These courses, offered after the regular school hours, allowed the students to pry into aspects of math not covered in the classroom. Each one was encouraged to seek knowledge of the field at the pace best suited for him, and each was able to learn as much as he could. In short, each student was allowed to discover the wonders of math in the way that meant most to him. Four able teachers, Mr. Kern, Mr. Golden, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Shelton were available to make this task as easy as possible. They taught about everything from Pythagorous to parabolas, but above all, they stressed the importance of math as a key to understanding to- morrow. In a world of computers and digits, whether a person survives or falls behind may depend upon his comprehension of the intricate complexities of math. No Rich, that's not how you get square feetl Mathematics, The JAMES GOLDEN—B.Ed. at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater, Ms.Ed. at Illinois State University at Normal; Freshman Class Advisor, Baseball Coach. WILLIAM HALVERSON—B.S. at Wisconsin State Uni- versity at Whitewater; on sabbatical leave. t PAUL KERN—B.S. at Northern Illinois University; M.S. at Rutgers University; Administrative Aid, Mathematics Department Head, Director of Co-Curricular Activities. JON PETERSON— B.S. at Carthage College, Illinois Teachers College; Varsity Wrestling Coach. Infinite Test of Man’s Mental Capability Mr. Golden points the way to the solving of a challenging Algebra problem. ROBERT BEEDE—B.S. at Northern Illinois, M.S. at University of Illinois; Student Council Sponsor, Chairman of Science Department, Divisional Chairman of Moth and Science . . . HARRIET JACQUAT—B.Ed. at Illinois State University, M.S. at University of Wisconsin . . . JOHN SHELTON— B.S., B.S. Ed. at N.E. Missouri Teacher's College, M.S.T. at University of North Dakota. Animal or Mineral, Science Provides Answers 'And if we odd just three drops of H SO . . . How would you begin to analyze a new scientific discovery? Would you classify it as plant or animal; as a member of phylum x or z, or break it down into its basic components, and test it for acidity? You might even pull out your stroboscope and calculate its wavelength. No matter which way you chose to analyze this new wonder, you would be putting to use information learned from a science course. For Stevenson students again had the chance to explore science from many angles, through biology, chemistry, and physics. In Biology, the student classified a specimen as to phy- lum and subphylum. Chemistry provided an opportunity for lab use to demonstrate text-book principles. And Physics gave a chance to couple math and science in the study of such things as light waves and electricity. Biology student finds thot mighty germs from little microbes grow. After a year of these studies, science-minded students were indeed able to answer the question, What is it? LOUIS FORNERO—B.S. at Eastern Illinois University, M.A. at University of Illinois; Basketball Coach, Golf Cooch . . . JESSE D. ALLEN—M.Ed. at Uni- versity of Illinois; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Sponsor of Sealance. Now if the South hod won the Civil War. . . Would you believe that one of this year's Social Science students will one day be President of the United States? No? Well then, how about Ambassador to the United Nations? Would you settle for Mayor of Prairie View? Anyway, no matter what these students finally be- come, they will be better citizens because of the ef- forts of the Stevenson Social Science Department. For the aim of this department was to develop a feeling of citizenship and civic duty in its students. The social science students received a wide range of studies to choose from this year. For instance, they could have begun their education close to home with a study of psychology. From here they were encour- aged to branch off into the study of all groups of people in the world of sociology. Past history was covered in the various history courses offered; such courses as U.S. History, Latin American History, and Russian History. And for a more contemporary look at history, U.S. History Since '45 was available. Those Congressmen and Senators to-be probably found a course in government to be helpful in uncovering the mysteries of our democracy. In short, the Social Science Department offered something for everyone, be he President or just plain Sam Taxpayer. The Making of a President 19?? WAYNE SCHNABLE—B.S. and M.S. at Northern Illinois University; Chairman of Humanities Division, Chairman of Social Science Depart- ment. PASCAL GILMORE—M.A. at University of Miami, University of Illinois; Track Coach, Freshman Football Coach. LASZLO TAKACS—B.A. of Illinois State University. ALICE G. RESSEGUIE—B.A. at University of Colorado, M.A. ot Eastern New Mexico. Silence Is Golden? Radio control to pilot—come in please! 38 Porlez-vous francais? Hunh? Habla Espanol? Duh . . Sprechen-Sie Deutch? Er-r .. How about English. —Just some of the more basic problems encountered by our foreign language teachers and their first through fourth year students. The study of foreign languages this year continued to bring to Stevenson students an awareness of other cultures and an improvement in international understanding through means of direct communication. Effective study followed the order of listening, comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Also posters, movies, and filmstrips were added aids. MARY ANN M. HILIS—B.A. at Northern Illinois Uni- versity. WILLIAM RESSEGUIE—B.A. at University of Colorado, M.A. at Universidad de las Americas; Head of Foreign Language Department. Spanish student receives individual help. 39 Click, Click, Click DAVID HANSON—B. Ed. at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater, M.B.A. at Indiana University; Department Chairman, Junior Class Advisor, Sponsor of Future Teachers of America. Clickety-click-click. These were the sounds of the Busi- ness Deportment. The goal of the department was to give students an opportunity to develop vocational competence in business skills. The department was again fortunate to have Mr. Hanson as its head. If you were one of the Stevenson students who thought checks could only be written on conventional forms, you prob- ably remember Mr. Hanson. For it was he who wrote out and cashed a check written on, of all things, o used tire. Mr. Hanson's time was spent this year teaching Office Practice, Beginning Typing, Business Law, and courses in bookkeeping and economics. Also returning to the department was Mr. Jenson who continued in his job os the head of Stevenson's branch of the Dis- tributive Education program. This program, well known to many of Stevenson's students, provides an excellenl work opportunity for those students planning to enter the business world immediately after graduation. The Business Department was completed this year with the addition of a new teacher, one whose name was not unfamiliar to returning students. This was Mrs. Halverson, who besides teaching courses in short hand and typing, also contributed to her classes an insight into the always lively world of the Green Bay Packers. I'll just erase here . . . and she will never know. The moment of reckoning . . . Are there five errors or less? 40 Oops....R-R-Rip JACQUELINE HALVERSON-B. Ed. at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater. WALLACE JENSON—B.S. in Education at Northern Illinois University; Advisor of Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica, Yearbook Business Manager. If I could only get those five extra words in before . . Little Solly Saucer . . The physical education program has three main objectives: to develop and maintain physical fitness, to teach skills for worthy use of leisure time in later life, and to develop democratic attitudes. In addition to physical training, the entire program is geared to the de- velopment of a respect for individual rights, abilities, and shortcomings; a sense of responsibility for personal actions; a feeling of personal well-being and security; the ability to make sound decisions; and the ability to work with others toward a common goal. BARBARA E. BURWELL—B.S. of Wheaton College; G.A.A., Pom Pon Corps; Varsity and Junior Cheerleaders. GEORGE GRIFFITH—B.A. at Harris Teachers College, M.S. at Washington University, University of Missouri, Northern Illinois University; Cross Country, Sophomore Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball. KELLY COX, JR.—B.S. at University of Illinois, Athletic Director, Frosh-Soph Football; Tennis; Director of Intramural. 42 Rules of the Road You are driving down a slippery road following the worst blizzard of the year. Suddenly your car begins to skid. Would you know what to do? You wouldn't have to jump out the door,- not if you had taken the classroom course in driver's education. For this course, required for graduation, taught the correct driving fundamentals. Through it, students were allowed to become thoroughly familiar with road signs, and the rules of the road. The behind-the-wheel phase, which was new this year, gave students an opportunity to learn the mechanics of handling the automobile. Upon completion of these courses, most Stevenson stu- dents completed the written examination, passed the state driving test, and took to the roads. Stevenson put him in the driver's seat. And you were driving down the middle of the road? WILLIAM J. MISIK —B.Mus.Ed. at the Catholic University of Amer- ica, M.M. at Northern Illinois University; Head of the Music De- partment, Ushers Organization, Girl's Glee, Girl's Chorus, Men's Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Performing Arts Series. HAROLD E. RAY—M.S. at University of Illinois, Pep Band, Pep Club Sponsor. The Sounds of Music The objective of the music department is not only to develop musical talent in the student, but also to develop a sense of poise, confidence, and team work. This year our many chorus and band members, under the direction of Mr. Misik and Mr. Ray, contributed to the entertainment of the school and community with a Christmas Concert, Winter Band Concert, and their musical, My Fair Lady . Approximately 35% of our students participated in our music program. The music department also sponsored a performing arts series in which members of the band and choruses performed for other members and their guests. “Sing outl Enrichment Program Offers Variety of Courses A mad scientist? No, just a chemistry student searching for the formula of success. Complicated integrals become simple (er, would you believe? . . .) under direction of Mr. Kern. Marty Pegelow demonstrates the use of the slide rule. The Enrichment Program, popular with students last year, was offered again at Stevenson. Courses de- signed to stimulate the student and give him a further chance to do some in-depth study were of- fered, and over sixty students eagerly accepted this opportunity. They met after school or in the evening to discuss, probe, and discover in areas ranging from art to math. Most popular among the courses was a course new to Stevenson this year, a study of the role of the Negro in American history. Mr. Ben Richardson, a noted social worker, volunteered to teach the course which drew an enrollment of thirteen students. Among the other courses offered were Advanced Algebra, taught by Mr. James Golden; Independent Math with Mr. Paul Kern; Slide Rule, Mr. John Shelton; Advanced Chemistry, Mr. Robert Beede,- Oil Painting, Miss Angelika Klieber; European His- tory, Mr. Pat Gilmore,- and Advanced Placement History, taught by Mr. Allen Botimer. With the stimulating courses, the interest of the students, and the enthusiasm of the faculty, this program was once again a success. Secretaries Add to Efficiency Mrs. Hughes hod the fearsome job of keeping us all in health. Mrs. Banser; reception of visitors was of Stevenson Day Miss Culberg handled the flow of students through the Guidance Department. Mrs. Grou handled all club money, business transactions, and pay checks. Mrs. Jesse; always cheerful and helpful. Mrs. Mercier responded to intercom call throughout the year with a cheery, ''Office.'' 46 A Neat and Well-Fed School Were Their Goals MAINTENANCE CREW; Left to Right, TOP ROW; Enrique Elizondo, Robert Brown, Juan Chavez, Gerald Hopkins. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Tucker, Seferino Perez, Pedro Perez, James Magnani. Endless miles of hallway, thousands of panes of glass, and countless hours of work; this is what our custodians faced every morning. For it was their job to keep the school in top shape, and no one can say that they neglected their job. Mr. Dirt just couldn't survive in the Stevenson halls with our Mr. Cleans on the job. These men did a fine job and certainly deserve a vote of thanks. The bell rings and hundreds of hungry students take to the halls, their minds set on only one thing, to reach the cafeteria first. Here, due to the skill and imagina- tion of the ladies in the kitchen, everyone was able to calm his growling stomach with a variety of well- balanced meals. Here also, students found time to socialize. Thanks to the wonderful work done by our skilled cafeteria aids, students could then return to their classes refreshed and ready for work. CAFETERIA CREW; left to Right: Mr . Dorothy Tekampe, Mr . Janice Whitman, Mr . Marie Hurley, Mr . Viola Dearborn, Mr . Janet Boe, Mi June Burquijt. NOT PICTURED: Dale Berlanga. 47 I ACTIVITIES Student Counci Student Council began the year by colorfully decorating the school entrance, cafeteria, student lounge, and halls. Streamers of green and gold adorned everything from wastepaper baskets to clocks, and made the pain of going back to school somewhat more bearable. After school began, the Council set about accomplishing its major activity, that of raising money for a much needed sign to face Route 22. To pay for this project. Council decided upon a plan for the sale of magazine subscriptions throughout the community. To make this successful the support of the entire student body was enlisted. Having succeeded in the drive, the group con- tinued throughout the year with such activities as the sale of carnations on Valentine's Day, a WTTW drive, and a Senior Teaching Day in May. The year concluded with the election of new officers in early May. However, the importance of Student Council goes far beyond these activities. It is the student body's government, run by and for the students. It pro- vides a link with the administration and is the student voice in school affairs. This, in the final analysis, is the real value of Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—SEATED: Mr. Robert Beede, Sponsor; Dorn Schuftman, Vice-President; Greg Mercier, President. STANDING: Gary Miller, Treasurer; Pam French, Secretary. Greg Mercier talks with Student Council representatives from Mundelein High School. Conducts Sign Campaign STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Jeff Morris, Gory Miller, Mr. Beede, Sponsor; Greg Mercer Dorn SchuHmon. Pom French. SECOND ROW: Sue Kieser. Rennie Morris, Horry Solno, John Schuetz, Pete Johnson, Scott Hoyne. Peg Me Culloch. lTn e THI °W Dora Dombrow, Carol Collyer, Betsy Taylor, Terry Whitlow, Tobie Hayes, Jockie Peterson, Jeanne Foss, Jeonne Whitlow, Candy Corlton. AFS OFFICERS-BACK ROW, STANDING (L to R.): Linda Merkle, Corresponding Secretory; Lynne Williams, President; Dorn Schuffman. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Benka, Sponsor; Terry Ong. FIRST ROW: Sue Chess, Recording Secretary; Ruth Knauth, Treasurer; Sue Kieser, Vice President. Stevenson Goes International with A Malaysian tune is explained by Terry to brother Wolt. Dorn Schuffmon extends hand of friendship to visiting students. International Day guests speak out at assembly. Stevenson's chapter of AFS started off its year with a worm welcome for its second foreign student, Terrence Ong, of Malaysia. Terry's personal warmth and easy smile made him a welcome addition to our school. Throughout the year, he contributed much to Stevenson, through both an active participation in school activities and a willingness to add to our understanding of his country. Besides Terry, Stevenson was fortunate to have two other foreign students, Liz Hebrock from Germany, and Christine Williams from Brazil. The major fund raising event of the year was again the pancake breakfast, with the community coming to meet Terry and enjoy hot pancakes. Also at the break- fast was Dorn Schuffman to talk of his experience as an AFS student to Japan. In February came another memorable event. International Day. Thirteen personable students from neighboring areas attended classes with Stevenson hosts. The all school assembly, a coke party, and a soc hop highlighted the day. Besides these events, AFS instituted a newsletter to be circulated throughout the community. All in all, it was a successful year for AFS and for Terry, who was an outstanding ambassador of his country. Waitresses line up with orders for seconds. Three Foreign Students The Concert Bond and the Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Harold Ray, continued to make music a major part of Stevenson activi- ties. The two groups began the year by performing at Homecoming. While the scores were low, spirit was high thanks to the efforts of the pep band. This same enthusiasm sparked playing and cheering at several home basket- ball games. At Christmas and again in the spring, the bands gave a performance of both classical and pop music. Perhaps the biggest activity of the year, however, was the per- formance of My Fair Lady. Here musical students playing in the pit band stirred the tunes of such favorites as I've Grown Ac- customed to Her Face, and On the Street Where You Live. Individual honor also came to the band, when Marilou Isaacson won the right to play with the U.S. Navy Band. All in all, the bands provided a means by which musically inclined students could find expression. One member of the band sounds off. MonLuRC| Qria„mCll(Ad mr RTm£ylDoJiTie l‘aOC °n' Donn° Bor,hul SECOND ROW: Richard Brehm, Glen Solm.n, Dion. Farn.r, Arter ury. rc RTt ROW Thom laHO Thri0 Mcgahn, Yourra. 1 0 R° FIRST ROW: Hank Bauer, Ruth Knauth, James Smith, James Adams, Brian Tyler, Katherine Taylor, Donna Barthule. SECOND ROW: Dennis Bray, John McCarthy, Carl Baker, Paul Taylor, Jack Psiris, Paul Wilewski, Micheal Arterbury, Ron Pearson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ray, director, Darrell King, Thomas Solazzo, Alan Werner, Gary Young, James Steere. STANDING: Mari- lou Isaacson, Bonnie Isaacson. FIRST ROW: Carol Gies, Ann Worlotshek, Katherine Taylor, Vicki Johnson, Susan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Brian Tyler, Rhonda Brehm, James Smith, Ruth Knauth. THIRD ROW: Paul Wilewski, Kenneth Knauth, Carl Baker, Paul Taylor, Dennis Bray, Fred Christenson. FOURTH ROW: James Steere, Terrence Ong. A-CAPELLA—FRONT ROW; Mr. Misik, Mary Jane Larson, Linda Diggs, Bradley Kish, Kathy Ventura, Terry Ong, Marilou Isaacson, Jane Viemeister, Sandy Wilewski, Sarah Webster, David Colder, Pam French. SECOND ROW: Terri Gillis, Kit Padfield, Vicky Borchelder, Cindy Foss, Clidene Pigg, Sharon Diggs, Diane Farner, Kathy Taylor, Carol Gies, Jill Blomquist, Mary Betlinski, Rene Taylor. THIRD ROW: Eileen Hoffman, Betsy Lemmon, Bonnie Isaacson, Rebecca Rabitini, Kathy Yando, Paula Pauer, Sandy Isaacs, Kathy Heim, Carolyn Sheldon, Sharon Essenpreis, Rita Blumburg, Linda Kritlow. FOURTH ROW: Dorn Schuffman, Ann Worlatschek, Sue Johnson, Rhonda Brehm, Leslie Turner, Rosanne Zambrow, Lynne Williams, Marty Pegelow, Vicki Johnson, Barb Wilcox, Donna Barthule, Nancy Banser, Ruth Knauth, Gary Essen- preis. FIFTH ROW: Starr Cromartie, Bryan Levernier, John Blair, Mike Schelter, Jack Psiris, Bill Kaiser, Alfred Gies, David Beese, Carl Baker, Paul Taylor, Elizabeth Hebrock, Ray Garcia. Stevenson’s Choruses Sing Out MEN'S CHORUS—FIRST ROW: Jerry Ellingsen, Gordon Gosch, Dave Butler, Glenn Sandburg, Bill Edmunds, John Coffin. SECOND ROW: Curtis Replogle, Carl Panek, Ray Wilkening, Mark Seymour, Jack Schuett, Lewis Krueger, Mike Raasch, Dennis Walther. GIRL'S GLEE—FRONT ROW: Hermelinda Rendon, Ri a Duncan, Mary Worthy. SECOND ROW: Ellen Kuhn, Ruth Eckel, Denise Friday. THIRD ROW: Cindy Bray, Debbie Keehn. Stevenson's many choruses, under the direction of Mr. William Misik. participated in an active year. The Men's Chorus, the Girl's Concert Choir, a combination of the Girl's Glee Club and the Girl's Chorus, as well as the A Capella Choir added to the Homecoming fes- tivities through a performance during the half-time ceremonies. Once off to this active start, they continued throughout the year with both a spring concert and a Christmas concert. It was during the Christmas concert that the A Capella Choir performed the spectacular Candle Light Procession to the strains of Adeste Fideles. In February, the Girl's Concert Choir added a senti- mental touch to the NHS induction ceremony by softly humming our Alma Mater as the new members were introduced. Perhaps the biggest activity of the choruses came in connection with the musical. To raise money for cos- tumes, royalties, and stage settings, the choruses sold candy. Later, many chorus students found roles in the choral numbers in the play itself. All in all, it was an active and enjoyable year for members of Stevenson's choruses. GIRL'S CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Amy Fishbein, Colleen McGahon, Patti Sosna, Dawn Cowan, Eileen Farner, Mary Pigg, Nancy Roscher, Jan Longfellow, Debbie Replogle, Mr. Misik. SECOND ROW: Mary Lafferty, Diane Berkemeier, Betty Evans, Kathy Friday, Debbie Gent, Marge Milliken, Kathy Taylor, Pam Rodtke, Judi Stevenson, Jill Christensen. THIRD ROW: Barb Milliken, Sue Sekowski, Patti Radtke, Ardie Ward, Sharon MacDonald, Linda Koch, Karen Cronson, Francis Geske, Barb Enle, Rene Taylor. 1967 AMBASSADOR Enlarged Final selection of yearbook material is mode by Editors. With the experience of having worked on the first AMBASSADOR behind them, the yearbook editors be- gan in September to organize the 1967 book. Believing that Stevenson is an unusual school with many unusual activities that deserve mention, the staff provided for an addition of twenty pages. This space was devoted to such areas of student interest os sports, the musical. Prom, and Graduation. Besides the additional pages, a color picture was also introduced. With these basic additions in mind, the staff set to work. Though hampered by a lack of work meetings, the AMBASSADOR staff nevertheless successfully met each deadline. Staff members gave many hours to escorting photographers, composing copy, identifying photos, and laying out pages. In order to sell the ads necessary to cover expansions, the yearbook enlisted the help of Mr. Jenson and a group of students who spent several afternoons contacting local businesses. With the extra pages, the experienced editorial staff, and the contributions of a number of students, the AMBASSADOR has, we feel, reached its ultimate goal by providing a worthwhile remembrance of the school year. YEARBOOK EDITORS—SEATED: Terri Gi 11 is. Literary Editor; Betsy Taylor, Editor in Chief; Mrs. Goshgorion, Sponsor; Morilou Isaacson, Class Editor. STANDING: Bob Taylor, Art Editor; Adryonne Frost, Academic Editor; Terry Ong, Activities Editor; Walt Andrus, Gory Miller, Sports Editors. to Provide Increased Coverage BUSINESS STAFF—SEATED: Brion Levernier, Vivian Johnson, Joyce Diabant, Mr. Jenson. STANDING: Terry Smith, Gory Matt, Dennis Bray, Jim Adorns. Missing: Julie Safstrom, Bob Ludko. Endless piles of pictures face yearbook staff members. YEARBOOK STAFF—SEATED: Donna Litt, Cathy Collyer, Debbie Keehn. STANDING: Mrs. Goshgarian, Rick Coller, Pat Stevenson, Kathy Taylor, Betsy Lemmon, Lisa Gillis, Patty Decker. 59 STATESMAN EDITORS—(L. to R.): Maria Betlinski, Editor; Miss Mary Francis, Sponsor; Richard Pearson, Editor. Under the direction of Miss Francis, the Statesman lived up to its name. Appearing every two weeks, the newspaper was written and laid out by a staff of about fifteen students. It was then sent to a com- mercial printer where plates were made, after which it was printed by Stevenson's Industrial Arts Depart- ment. By running a newspaper, the Statesman staff learned the fundamentals of journalism. These included news- gathering, news-writing, and composing. The little- thought-of problems such as the make up of a paper and the originating of headlines became of vital im- portance. Freedom of speech was emphasized on the Statesman, and faculty and students alike were invited to send Letters to the Editor on any school topic. There were feature articles on major school events. To add interest, there were also Who's Who columns, introducing important school members. Through its interest in Stevenson, the Statesman staff succeeded in instituting improvements and stimulating school pride in our school. Always on Top of the News; Graphic Arts students were responsible tor the printing of the Statesman. Fred Runyon makes Statesman headlines. the Statesman STATESMAN STAFF—FRONT ROW, SEATED (L. to R.): Mary Betlinski, Editor; Richard Pearson, Editor; Miss Francis, Sponsor; Rick Berg. SEC- OND ROW: Ken Knauth, Fred Runyon, Sandy Wilewski, Copy Editor; Doug MacDonald. THIRD ROW: Bob Herrick, Jeff Vanko, Rushton Williamson, Pete Johnson, Sports Editor; Karen Koch, Eileen Jungbluth. 61 DEBATE TEAM—SEATED: Sue Chess, Brian Carlton, Debbie Garrett, Bob Taylor. STANDING: Eileen Jungbluth, Scott Hoyne, Harry Salna. Missing: Richard Pearson, and Mr. Alan Botimer, advisor. Debate Team Discusses American Aid Stevenson's debate team tackled the pressing problems of foreign aid in their activities this year. Under the able direction of Mr. Alan Botimer, the team of five boys and three girls debated the resolution: Resolved, that American foreign aid should be limited to non- military assistance. The arguments on both sides dwelled into the political and governmental posture of the United States in relation to the countries of the world. Vietnam often came to the fore as did the crises in Pakistan, the Congo, Cuba, and Malaya. The team was hindered by lack of practice and class time, yet they participated in debates at Highland Park and Niles North. Though inexperienced, they gained valuable knowledge and practice in the techniques of argument and rebuttal, and with a group of five jun- iors, one senior, and two sophomores, the team has a good working base to begin with next year. Brian Carlton impresses on colleague Bob Taylor the necessity of foreign aid. 62 Stevenson's list of clubs grew by one with the addition of a new organization known as Sealance. The club encouraged a student interest which up until this time had not been covered. For the purpose of this club was to provide students interested in radio and electronics with the experience and fun of taking apart and work- ing with radios. The members worked on an individual basis, with each person choosing and working on his own project. The club began with a rather small membership of eight members. However, since the small size lends itself more easily to an informal atmosphere and easier conditions for individual work, the maximum member- ship has been set at ten. The club was sponsored by Mr. J. D. Allen and its president was a Freshman, Steve Alvin. With the en- thusiasm which the boys demonstrated during the first year, the club appears to have become a successful part of the school's extra-curricular activities. New Club Makes Successful Debut 63 FHA OFFICERS: (L. to R.): Sandy Poplawski, Secretary; Betty White- sell, Vice President; Miss Roeder, Sponsor; Linda Koch, President; Pam Raash, Treasurer. The fifteen member Future Homemakers of America group this year continued to stimulate interest in home- making skills through its program. Under the direction of Miss Beverly Roeder, the club planned and carried out its major activity, a most successful Christmas party for the children of faculty members. The girls spent days creating name tags, small packages, and games for the children to enjoy. And, since no Christmas party could be complete without a visit from Santa Claus, the club also went to the trouble of persuading a certoin jolly guidance counselor to lend his services for the occasion. Well fortified with pillow stuffing, red suit, and black boots, Mr. Mac ho ho hoed his way into the home economics living area, where he was greeted by smiling youngsters eager to tell the jolly man their Christmas wishes. Stevenson's own jolly, fot Santo Mac tries to remember all of Jenny Halverson's Christmas wishes. F.H.A. Gives Successful Party FHA MEMBERS: (L. to R.): Pot Duke, Dione Berkemier, Linda Koch, Barb Tinker, Sherrie Weaver, Neldi Walther, Diane Lestonga, Miss Roeder. FTA Sponsors Mod Morp FTA participated in a variety of activities this year. Their first major activity came in December when they gave a Christmas party and caroled at Mount St. Joseph's Home for the Retarded. The second activity involved the whole Stevenson student body, and was the popular Morp, this year given a new title, that of Mod Morp. The dance was again a turnabout with the girls inviting their favorite guys for the evening and paying for the tickets. The dance was highlighted by the crowning of this year's Morp king. Fresh- man Mike Keene, by FTA President, Bobbie Tambourino. Finally in May, the FTA participated in the Student Council's Senior Leadership Day, which looks to become a permanent part of the Stevenson year. Morp goer Kim Spencer poses with escort Tobie Hayes. FTA MEMBERS—FIRST ROW: Ginny Smith, Sue Sekowslci, Denise Friday, Soro Webster. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Tambourino, Francis Geske, Jill Blomquist. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hanson, Sponsor; Patty Duke, Karen Young, Dione Berkemeier, Undo Ross, Mary Jane Lar- son. FOURTH ROW: Liz Hebroch, Rene Taylor, Sue Johnson, Eileen Hoffmon, Kathy Yonda, Betty Evans. 65 Bull in a China Shop” An eagerly awaited moment for Lucy, as she finally greets detective O'Finn. A glorious exit for Elizabeth. This is Elizabeth's big moment. 66 a Huge Success This year's first theatrical production, Bull in a China Shop, was a hilarious success, as students and parents alike laughed to the antics of six old ladies who vied for the attention of a handsome detective, and created quite a bit of confusion doing so. The play, a mystery comedy, entertained audi- ences for two nights. Bull in a China Shop had as its directors, Miss. Francis and Mr. Gallagher. Assisting them were student directors, Jan Hunter and Rich Whitney. The lovely, adorable ladies were played by six very talented students, Starr Cromartie, Debbie Keehn, Rosanne Zambrow, Sara Webster, Jill Caperton, and Donna MacRae. The object of their attention was Jim Pruitt. To be sure, Bull in a China Shop will be remembered as an admirable contribution to theatrical productions at Stevenson. Actors and directors take a moment off for rest. Let US see him, Elizabeth. Student directors strive for perfection. Bill Jesse, Steve Alvin, John McCarthy, and Allen Mattson were the very able lighting crew of the play. 67 NHS members confer with Mr. Bonser about proposed school survey. NHS In February, the Adlai E. Stevenson Chapter of the Notional Honor Society grew to 29 members, with the induction of 18 new members from the Junior and Senior classes. The impressive ceremony began with speeches by Mr. Waldschmidf, NHS sponsor, and Mike Davros, club president. Then the four candles representing scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service were lit and the new members, selected by the faculty, were called to the stage. Here they pledged to maintain the high standards which had brought about their induction into the Society. With its new members, the organization took on the project of conducting an all school survey for the administration. It designed a questionnaire to gather student opinion on everything from school spirit and the 72 minute period to the effectiveness of Student Council in reaching students. Through this survey, the organization hoped to aid the administration in determining policies which will be both effective and rewarding to faculty and student body. Members Represent NHS MEMBERS—FIRST ROW: Mary Betlinski, Treasurer; Sandy Wilewski, Secretary; Ruth Knauth, Vice-President; Mike Davros, President. SECOND ROW: Bill Jesse, Gary Miller, Greg Mercier, Tony Intini, Marilou Isaacson, Betsy Taylor, Mr. Waldschmidf, sponsor. NHS secretory, Sandy Wilewski, lights candle representing service during induction. New inductee, Jan Hunter, is congratulated by Superintendent Harold Banser. Best of Student Body 1967 INDUCTEES—FIRST ROW: Superintendent Banser, Janet Hunter, Mary Jo Korbelik, Betsy Lemmon, Rondo McCartney, Joan Schaum, Jim Kouracos, Bob Taylor, Mr. Waldschmidt, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sue Dewitz, Margie Milliken, Dorn Schuffman, Borb Wilcox, Christine Williams, Borb Coffin, Harry Salna, Starr Cromartie, Adryanne Frost, Terri Gillis. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—SEATED: Jell Morris, Bill Jesse, Gory Miller, Dovid Moson, Barb Lynlord. STANDING: Greg Mereier, Dick Prosser Steve Wolf, Steve Berger, Jim Pruitt, Kim Spencer, George Mattson, Sue Kieser, Mary Betlinski. There's a projector needed in room 111... Would you get these magazines for me? ... Do we have any books on the Russian revolution? These are just a few of the many demands placed daily on the library assistants and the projection crew. For these students, under the direction of Miss McCarthy, spent most of their time filling requests for material from fellow students. When not filling these orders, the li- brary assistants busied themselves with such jobs os categorizing books, or explaining the use of the cord catalogues. The projection crew spent their day setting up screens and projectors. To all of these hard working students went the appreciation and gratitude of faculty ond student body alike. Always Ready to Serve CARLA R. LoPOINTE—B.A. of Indiana University and Western Michigan University . . . PATRICIA McCARTHY—B.S. at Wisconsin State College ond Institute of Technology. If you were looking for on opportunity to goin valuable job experience, earn some extra money, and add credits toward graduation all at the same time, you probably found the Distributive Education Department to be of great help. Under the direction of Mr. Wallace Jenson, D.E. students agoin had their schedules planned so os to permit them to spend mornings at school and afternoons at work. Their various jobs at local stores and factories were designed to give them a chance to put classroom knowledge to practical use. Besides benefiting from work opportunities, the D.E. class again ran the bookstore during lunch hours and before school. In addition to providing a valuable service for the school, the students gained the expe- rience which comes from running a business. It’s Off to Work They Go 71 Lettermen’s Athletic Club Recognizes Excellence Lettermen'j jackets are representative of the strong characters of their owners. A green and gold blocked letter S is all the requirement necessary for membership in the Lettermen's Club. However, the qualifications necessary for the ownership of this letter are much greater. For to earn a varsity letter, a boy must be an athlete who has participated in a designated number of sports events. He is a special kind of person. For he has demonstrated himself to be a person who can discipline his mind and body. He has spent much time strength- ening his body and perfecting his skill. This boy has the stamina and perseverance to stay with it. He is not a quitter and consistently plays to the best of his ability. Perhaps above all, he is a good sport. He recognizes the advantages of team effort and works well with others,- striving for team victory rather than personal glory. Win or lose, he is big enough to congratulate the other guy. All these qualities make a real athlete, and these athletes are what make up the Let- termen's Club. LETTERMEN'S CLUB—FRONT ROW: Marty Pegelow, Dan Peterson. Rick Brehm, Matt Demuth, Walt Andrus, Jim Kouracos, Doug Sofstrom, Andy Aleckson, Mike Davros, George Mattson, Dave Mason. SECOND ROW: Steve Berger, Joe Rovagni, Don Bevers, Mike Fournier, Bob Mason, Tom Miller, Mike Butler, Dave Beese, Hank Bauer, Jim Adams, Kim Spencer, Coach Baumann. THIRD ROW: Greg Mercier, Horry Salna, Rick Coller, Gary Miller, Jeff Morris, Rocky Trudell, Steve Wilkening, Chris Raines, Pete Johnson, Scott Ireland. 72 The first major activity of GAA took place in September with a party for all Freshmen girls, during which each trosh girl was assigned a Big Sister. This older girl offered assistance to the younger girl in getting to know Stevenson. Following this activity, the meetings were dedicated to such activities as volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, bowling, or horseback riding. While the enjoyment of these sports was limited to GAA members, everyone benefited from some of their ac- tivities. For it was GAA which, through the sale of Homecoming mums, raised money to pay for the Pom Pon uniforms. During the year, the girls also served the school with a coat check at the basketball games. To record special activities, the club started a scrap- book. In it are pictured activities such as the jalopy raid, staged by the officers one March morning. Also included would be some mention of a day spent at Wheaton College, where the members observed the college's Spring Festival of Gymnastics. All in all, it was a year designed to build strong bodies, good character, and good school spirit among the girls. Volleyball was one of the many activities enjoyed by G.A.A. members this year. An Active Year G.A.A. OFFICERS AND BOARD—FIRST ROW: Dora Dombrow, Sue Johnson, Judy Colder, Ruth Knauth. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Burwell, spon- sor; Lynne Danner, Storr Cromartie, Barb Lewis, Nancy Rodewald. Pep bonners, green and gold days, rousing pep as- semblies, and numerous buses,- these were some of the techniques used by the Pep Club to raise school spirit before and during the games. In the fall, the Pep Club enthusiastically participated in the Home- coming activities. During the half-time show, they added a special touch of color with the releasing of hundreds of balloons. In the spring, Pep Club sponsored the popular Mr. Ugly Dance. Freshman, Chris Cronson,- Sophomore, Doug Safstrom,- Junior, Kim Spencer,- and Senior, Rick Cooley were the nominees. The Class of 67 won again and Rick Cooley succeeded George Mattson as the new Mr. Ugly. Through all these projects, the Pep Club succeeded in promoting school spirit and adding color and excite- ment to all games. The Spirit of ’67 Loyal Pep Club members add finishing touches to booster poster. PEP CLUB OFFICERS—SEATED: Mr. Harold Ray, Sponsor; Pete Johnson, President. STANDING: Pot Stevenson, Secretary; Rich Witney, Vice- President; Donna Lift, Treasurer. 74 Long Live Mr. Ugly 1967. Mr. Ugly reloxes offer his coronotion. An expectant crowd holds its breath as Stevenson races the clock. 75 FOLK SONG CLUB—BACK ROW, STANDING (L. to R.): Octovio Rendon, Leslie Turner, Elizabeth Hebrock, Paul Taylor, Lyn Riley, Doug MacDonald, Sharon MacDonald, John Blair, Rozanne Zambrow, Ellen Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Lynn Danner, Jill Blomquist, Terry Ong, Rene Taylor, Judy Pankau, Randa McCartney, Kathy Ventura, Jan Longfellow, Hermalinda Rendon. FRONT ROW: Jeff Morris, Mike Schelter, Bonnie Isaacson, Sue Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. McCartney, Sponsor; Marilou Isaacson, President. Introducing Stevenson’s Folk Song Club This Land is Your Land. . The Folk Song Club made a grand entry into school events last fall by sponsoring Stevenson's first Com- munity Talent Show. Not only a success as far as entertainment, the show also tied the club together with a new life which seemed to have been missing before. Sponsored by Mr. J. D. McCartney, the club went forward to sponsor the Fine Arts Festival; an entire week of activities, displays, and programs spanning the wide area of the fine arts. Other activities included an after game dance, Christmas caroling, and several club hootenannies held in the homes of the members. Beginning with a contribution of paintings to be placed in the school halls, the club took steps toward their long range goal of a planned art display within the school. 76 ATHLETICS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (L. to R.) Julie Sofstrom—Copt., Pom French, Mory Jo Korbelik, Peggy McCulloch, Starr Cromartie. P-A-T-R-I-O-T-S Let’s Go!!! 80 In the high spirited tradition established last year, Stevenson's Varsity Cheerleaders continued to provide encouragement for the teams and vivacious leadership for the student body. As conductors of hundreds of screaming voices, they kept the crowds cheering to urge the boys on the field and on the floor to victory. As many students will agree, these five girls were indeed the backbone of our school spirit. 2 bits, 4 bits, 6 bits, o dollar; all for Stevenson stand up and holler. Go---Fight---Win! With the responsibility of encour- aging enthusiasm and pride in the Frosh-Soph teams, the Sophomore Cheerleaders were successful in their second year of existence. The girls on the squad did a great job of working out new and catchy cheers, learning them with pre- cision, and presenting them with spirit to the student body. Score, Score, Score somemore; Soph, Soph, Sophomore. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (R. to L.) Potty Beaudry, Shirley Cook, Tobie Hayes, Terry Whitlow, Rennie Morris. Pom Pon Corps—Another First! The Pom Pon Corps had an exciting first year which kept them constantly busy. Their year consisted of tryouts, learning new routines, performing at football and basketball games, pep rallies and assemblies. With Mrs. Barbara Burwell as their sponsor, the twenty-two girls spent three mornings a week practicing to achieve a flawless performance each time. The girls were divided into five squads of four girls each, and each squad was responsible for making up at least one routine. All routines done this year were original. All in all, it was a very successful first year. SQUAD LEADERS: TOP ROW: Cathy Collyer, Barb Lewi� , Sharon Essen- preis. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Kieser, Mrs. Burwell (Sponsor), Sue Chess. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Foss, Sue Kieser. POM PON CORPS: TOP ROW: Barb Lewis, Barb Coffin, Mary VanDuyhoven, Darlene Billick, Sue Chess, Sharon Essenpreis, Leslie Turner. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Kieser, Nancy Cook, Sue DeWitz, Nancy Williams, Barb Lynford, Beth Ford, Gerri Mueller, Jean Foss. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Hurley, Cathy Collyer, Sue Kieser, Cindy Foss, Carol Collyer, Joan Schaum. Our Pom Pon Corps performs The Loyalty of one of our numerous pep assemblies. Sue DeWitz, Joan Schaum and Sue Chess perform to the music of the Pink Panther . Pom Pon Corps performs one of the school's favorite rou- tines The Stripper. Gridiron Patriots Bring Quarterback Steve Berger, afforded excellent protection, throws the long bomb. Greg Mercier makes a spectacular catch and runs 32 yards for a touchdown. It was a cold, wet, gloomy day when Steven- son's Patriots clashed with the St. John's Lan- cers. The wet weather didn't dampen the Patriots' spirit and determination. Stevenson emerged with a 7-6 victory, an inspiration for Stevenson's future teams. Pete Johnson and Greg Mercier were elected Co-captains. They were elected by their teammates for their outstanding ability, de- sire and leadership. The future looks bright for next year's Varsity with sixteen returning lettermen. 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Stevenson 14 Lisle 14 Stevenson 0 St. Charles 25 Stevenson 19 Maryville 39 Stevenson 7 St. John 6 Stevenson 14 St. Viator 12 Stevenson 6 St. Francis de Sales 19 Junior Varsity Game Home First Varsity Win STEVENSON'S FIGHTING PATRIOTS—TOP ROW: Coach Baumann, Pete Johnson, Tom Miller, Steve Wilkening, Rocky Trudell, Jeff Morris, Chris Raines, Scott Ireland, Harry Salna, Coach Griffith. MIDDLE ROW; Louis Gnadt—Mgr., Mike Butler, Joe Ravagni, Joe Katherine, Greg Mercier, Mike Fournier, Steve Berger, Dan Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Soul Bermea, Rich Witney, Walt Andrus, Doug Sofstrom, Ken Kurzydlo, Rick Brehm, Mike Davros. Tom Miller, behind the driving linemen, scores a touchdown at Stevenson's first Homecoming. 85 Sophomore Patriots Post Two Victories! SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: TOP ROW: Coach Gilmore, Mork Anderson, Chuck Gershefske, Rick Ireland, Fred Christenson, Larry Creps, Tim McCann, Jay Foss, Ervin Mueller, Jim Welch, Coach Cox. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Murray, Mike Adams, Bill Hertel, Roy Bjerga, John Schuetz, Ray Campbell, Brian Tyler, Mike Wolowic. BOTTOM: Bill Lange, Andy Elmore, Joe Katherine, Ken Kurzdlo, Mike Keene, Glenn Pflughaupt. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES Under the skillful guidance of Coaches Cox and Gil- more this year's sophomores worked hard and pro- duced two hard earned victories. Their desire and hustle will be an asset to future teams. Stevenson 6 Lisle 12 Stevenson 13 St. Charles 6 Stevenson 7 St. John's 25 Stevenson 19 Libertyville 25 Stevenson 34 Lake Forest 0 86 Freshman Ray Campbell races around right end for a touchdown. Over Hill, Over Dale Senior Rick Colter finishes one of the grueling two mile races. Sophomore Hank Bauer pours it on in the homestretch. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (L. to R.): Rich Jost, Jim Ellis, Hank Bauer, Dove Beese, Bob Mason, Rick Coller, Coach Griffith. KNEELING: Terry Ong, Manager. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Stevenson 51 Irving Crown 15 Stevenson 39 Wauconda Stevenson 51 Elk Grove 15 Stevenson 39 Round Lake Stevenson 51 Lake Forest 15 Stevenson 42 Round Lake Stevenson 51 Carmel 15 Stevenson 51 Wm. Fremd Stevenson 51 Wm. Fremd 15 Lake County Cross Country Meet Stevenson 42 Zion-Benton 17 District Meet Stevenson 77 Mundelein 24 Tri-Meet 19 24 19 15 18th 23rd Varsity Team Brings Home Seven Wins Gory Miller tokes a shot as teammates follow for rebound. Stevenson's Varsity Patriots, coached by Mr. Lou Fornero, fought their way to a 7-14 record this year. Again as last year our Patriots lacked height, but despite this handicap they outre- bounded their opponents. They fought well and gained the respect of many teams. The Patriots started the year with a 56-50 win over Wauconda. In this game the team played about the best team ball of the year. They par- ticipated in the Danville Tournament at Christ- mas, but the team was beaten twice; once by East Peoria and once by Rich East. The team consisted of many juniors and sopho- mores and will be losing only five members at graduation. With all of the boys returning the Patriots should be tough to beat next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Stevenson 56 Wauconda 50 Stevenson 48 Grayslake 30 Stevenson 47 Niles North 55 Stevenson 64 Ridgewood 79 Stevenson 68 Richmond 46 Stevenson 68 Maryville 61 Stevenson 44 Round Lake 57 Stevenson 38 East Peoria 63 Stevenson 52 Rich East 73 Stevenson 60 Hebron 77 Stevenson 58 Round Lake 68 Stevenson 63 St. John 74 Stevenson 56 Marmion 65 Stevenson 39 William Fremd 56 Stevenson 68 Lisle 50 Stevenson 75 St. Francis 79 Stevenson 67 Maryville 46 Stevenson 56 St. John 59 Stevenson 46 Richmond 63 Stevenson 64 Hebron 48 Stevenson 61 Round Lake 79 Jeff Morris leaps high in the air for opening tip. VARSITY BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Jeff Morris, Gory Miller, Scott Ireland. Tom Miller, Rocky Trudell, Tapani Alopeoos, BOTTOM ROW: Coach Lou Fornero, Kim Spencer, Rich Jost, Greg Mercier, Tony Intini, Bob Mason, Don Bevers. Center Rocky Trudell attempts on underhanded lay-up. Kim Spencer closely guards his man . . . almost too close! 89 SOPHOMORE TEAM: TOP ROW: Terry Hartford, Jack Steere, Jack Psiris, Ken Magnus, Geoff Whitaker, Joe Katherine, Coach George Griffith. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Guarino, Hank Kos, Walt Andrus, Doug Safstrom, Alan Moores, Mike Richmond. Sophomores Better Old Record Coach George Griffith's sophomore basketball team had a rough beginning, but finished the season quite strong, winning the last two out of three games. Under Mr. Griffith's able guidance, the boys learned many fundamentals which will be valuable in the coming years. Walt Andrus and Mark Guarino were elected co-cap- tains for the year. Both boys were good leaders on the court and along with all the other team members gave their best all the time. Sophomores discuss last minute strategy just before chalking up another victory. 90 The Freshman Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Kelly Cox, worked hard and gained valuable experience. Despite many handi- caps and hardships the team shows promise. Much can be said for Coach Cox who worked hard training the team. Freshman Steve Sommerfield hits from the line. Chuck Gerschefske sinks a field goal during practice. Freshmen Gain Valuable Experience 91 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING: Bill Lange, Tom Hunter, Roy Bjerga, Chuck Gerschefske, Fred Christensen, Rick Ireland. KNEEL- ING: Jim Welch, Steve Sommerfield, Mike Wolowic, Ed Schuetz, Tom Mason. Individuals Shine Through in Gloomy Season WRESTLER OF THE YEAR—Jeff Vonko In spite of severol standout athletes Stevenson's 66-67 Wres- tling season was not a good one. Much can be said for Mr. Peterson and the members of the team. They put in much effort and deserve a great deal of credit. Stevenson 17 Round Lake 35 Stevenson 6 Irving Crown 42 Stevenson 18 Round Lake 33 Stevenson 13 Elk Grove 34 Stevenson 17 William Fremd 29 Stevenson 13 Carmel 38 Stevenson 0 Deerfield 53 Stevenson 18 St. John 33 Stevenson 3 Grayslake 45 Stevenson 3 Warren 43 Stevenson 3 Niles West 49 Stevenson 13 Carmel 40 Stevenson 3 St. Francis 47 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: STANDING: Rushton Williamson (Mgr.), Bill Kaiser, Rick Coller, Jeff Vanko, Coach Peterson. KNEELING: Dave Mason, Jim Kouracas, Harry Salna, Marty Pegelow, Brian Horne. 93 Jim Kourocos and Dave Mason, two of the junior wrestlers, work out during one of the numerous practice sessions. Sophomore Wrestlers Build for Future SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM: STANDING: Rushton William- son (Mgr.), Mark Anderson, Alan Werner, Brian Tyler, Coach Peterson. KNEELING: Dave Colder, Dave Gnadt, Peter Tryzna, Ron Intini. The Sophomores wrestled under a large handicap all during the 66-67 season. Lack of personnel caused them to forfeit many of their weight classes. Despite their record they showed great desire to win. With more par- ticipants and a little more time, the wrestling team could become one of the strong points of Stevenson's athletic program. 94 Peter Tryzna tries out a new technique on Brian Horne. Sophomores Learn Fundamentals 95 Bright Spots Light Cloudy Season -V 'I STEVENSON VARSITY GOLF Stevenson 194 Deerfield 163 Stevenson . 181 Round Lake 159 Stevenson 189 Lake Forest 173 Stevenson 196 Grant .188 Stevenson 178 Warren 188 Stevenson 193 Lake Zurich 168 Stevenson 191 Lake Zurich 193 Stevenson 183 Crystal Lake 171 Stevenson 191 Warren 178 Stevenson's Varsity Golf Team completed the season with a 2-9 record. Although this record was not an im- pressive one, the golf team did not experience an altogether unsuccessful year. There were individual scores and individual matches which were bright. And there was the big match in which the team defeated Lake Zurich. Perhaps the feeling of the year can best be expressed by Coach Fornero who said, We might not have won too awfully many matches, but we sure had a good time. 96 Junior Andy Aleckson displays His well known Power Golf swing. Jeff Morris contemplates how to get the ball out of the beach. Gary Miller lines up for a one putt, (would you believe four?) Kim Spencer, another junior, puts wrists, arms ond body behind this tee shot. 97 Stevenson’s Sprinters Show Their Speed - -c'a Rick Coller sprints away from the start. Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Griffith give team lost minute instructions. Tom Yanda demonstrates his low hurdle skill. Bob Mason warms up for the quarter mile. 98 The Stevenson Track Team did not show well on the records this year, but they did show some evidence of a more promising future. The Varsity beat Lake Zurich in a three way meet, and Junior Don Bevers placed on the Lake County Sports Honor Roll with a high jump of over six feet. Although the Sophomore team lacked great size, they showed much prospective talent for next year. Coach Gilmore and Coach Griffith should be proud of the efforts of this year's track teams. Greg Mercier sett himself for 50 yard dash. TRACK TEAM—SEATED: Charles Gerschefske, Ken Kurzydlo, Joe Schuett, Dennis Walther, Jim Ellis. KNEELING: Dove Beesc, Reid Adkins, Alan Werner, Tom Yanda, Harry Farr, Tapani Alopaeus. STANDING: Coach Griffith, Mike Fournier, Rick Coder, Ken Magnus, Bob Mason, Don Bevers, Coach Gilmore. 99 Tennis Team Sets Good Precedent 100 Scott Hoyne demonstrates his backhand. Bob Taylor shows he has talent in an area other than academics. % Stevenson's tennis team initiated its first season this year with feelings of pride and accomplishment. Or- ganized on a junior varsity scale, the team learned tactics under the supervision of Coach Cox. The Steven- son five competed in an abbreviated season of five matches, and held their own in each. Due to a short- age of men and a season of rain and high wind, the boys were somewhat handicapped in their efforts, however. Coach Cox provided experienced and sym- pathetic leadership for the boys, and it is his hope that this team, made up mostly of juniors, will form the basis for an expanded roster in following years. 101 Season Proves Thrilling Though Disappointing BASEBALL TEAM—SEATED: Mike Fournier, Bob Mason, Harry Salna, Greg Mercier, Mark Anderson. KNEELING: Jim Adams Jeff Vanko Alan Werner, Chuck Gerschefske, Hank Bauer. STANDING: Tom Solaizo, Jim Ellis, Steve Summerfield, Terry Smith, Coach Golden. 102 Bob Mason, second baseman, sets himself for the next play. Batter up Scorewise, our athletes were disappointed this year. Hampered by bad weather and poor practice conditions, they were unable to get into top shape. The team spirit and good sportmanship learned, though, accomplished the primary goal of sports. Despite many handicaps, the team did reasonably well, and much can be said for Coach Golden who worked hard training the team. Greg Mercier shows us his famous stance. STUDENT v FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Mr. Golden, Sponsor; Joy Foss, President. STANDING: Anne Wolf, Vice-Presi- dent; Carolyn Hoyne, Secretory; Jean Whitlow, Treasurer. Freshmen Survive First Year At Stevenson Mike Adams Stephen Adorns Garon Albrecht Steve Alvin Mark Anderson Diane Balzer Nancy Banser Donna Barthole Al Berlanga Joe Berlanga Ron Bjerga Gene Billick Lisa Binkley Lloyd Butler David Colder Jon Campbell Condance Carlton Fred Christensen Jill Christensen Bill Clayton John Coffin 106 Pot Fournior Kathy Friday Debbie Gent Chuck Gerschefske Frances Geske Carol Gizs Liza Gillis Tony Gordon Don Graham Leonard Gratz Bill Green Bill Hertel Sheryl Hesselgrave Eileen Hoffman Chris Hollenbach Brian Horne Carolyn Hoyne Claudia Hulquist Cindy Collyer John Creps Linda DeGuide Bill Edmunds Jim Ellis Andy Elmore Barbara Farner Ray Firnbach Theresa Firnbach Dora Dombrow Patricia Duke Barb Engel Betty Evans Amy Fishbein Jay Foss Claudette Hulquist Tom Hunter Freshmen learn that a stitch in time saves nine. Ronald Intini Rich Ireland Vivian Johnson Linda Jost 107 Kathi Kebschull Mike Keene Bruce Kesterson Kim Kindermann Bradley Kish Lucy Kos Norman Kuennen Bill Lange Mary Jane Larson Jeff Leikam Diana Lestonga Jan Longfellow Freshmen boys learn how Thomas Mason Corky McCann Chip McCartney Sharon MacDonald Tim McGahan Dennis McManoway Pom Mercier Bill Michelau Irvin Mueller Charles Murray Chris Nelson Tracey Newton Frosh Learn from Their Mistakes Bob Norton Glenn Palvghaupt Susan Pancamo Gary Pedara Nancy Perryman Jackie Peterson Mary Pigg Ray P'99 Pam Radtke Curtis Replogle Debbie Replogle Susan Roemer 108 cook in an enrichment course. Nancy Rosher Danny Ross Helen Savadge Yvonne Segalla Lisa Schaumburg Joe Schubat Edward Schuetz John Schuetz Jerry Schultz Mike Scott Carolyn Sheldon Debbie Smith Tom Solazzo Diane Sporkin Jim Stancliff Marty Staton Judi Stevenson Dave Sullivan Kathy Toylor Sandy Taylor Keith Troesch Peter Trzyno Brian Tyler Mark Updegrove Freshmen Look Forward to Days of Seniority John Van Duynhoven Neldie Walther Ardie Ward Sherri Weaver Jim Welch Allen Welzen Keith West Jeanne Whitlow Paul Wilewski Ann Wilson Anne Wolf Pam Wolf 109 NOT PICTURED Michael Wolowiec Ann Worhatschek Mary Worthey Pat Yanda Karen Young Florence Bellefeuille Dawn Cowan Chri Cronson Debbie Dobner Bruce Eilbert Carol Eichorst Irene Garcia Buzz Hamilton Linda Kritlow Ricky Kuennen Linda Lafferty Delores Martinez Diane Ramos Linda Spierowski The End of the Beginning no Freshmen work diligently to complete float. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—SEATED: Jeon Foss, Secretory; Tom Miller, President; STANDING: Barb Lewis, Treasurer; Walt Andrus, Vice-President. Sophomores Shed Their Freshman Greeness Honk Bauer Patty Beaudry Mary Bell Jackie Berg Diane Berkemeier Darlene Billick 111 Dennis Bray Shirley Burton Mike Butler Carol Collyer Shirley Cook Karen Cronson Ray Campbell Sue Chess Linda Diggs Joyce Drabant Rita Duncan Jerry Ellingsen Gary Essenpreis Eileen Farner Jerry Filkpowski Beth Ford Jean Foss Debbie Garrett Al Gies Patrick Gluchman David Gnadt Jim Gordley John Green Mark Guarino Keith Gustafson Terry Hartford Tobie Hayes Cynthia Hertel Gordon Isaacs Bonnie Isaacson Barb Johnson Sue Johnson Vicki Johnson Joe Katherein Life in a test tube never ceases to amaze Allen Moores. Marsha Keehn Darrel King Mike King Hank Kos Lewis Kruger Ellen Kuhn Sophomores work hard on Homecoming float. Sophomores Have Profitable Candy Drive Ken Kurzdlo Carl Landreth Brent Leese Brenda Leikam Bruce Leikam Barbara Lewis Cindy Lingo Denise Lisee Barbara Lynford Ken Magnus Lois Marti nek Joy Martinelli Fredia Mathews Allan Mattson Carmen Michel Ron Miller Tom Miller Barbara Miliken Alan Moores Barb Morgan Rennie Morris Laura Neiber Ulf Nofelt gall Judy Pankau Diana Patano Ron Pearson Jack Psiris Sophomore girls work Sophomores Take on More Responsibility Patti Radke Joe Ravagni Mike Richmond Lyn Riley Nancy Rodewald Mary Romero Glen Salmen Glenn Sandberg Jack Schuett Mark Seymour Teresa Skroupa Patti Sosna Beverly Spoerlein Jim Steere Patti Symcak Scott Tagtmeier Paul Taylor Sandy Tibaldi 114 long hours on their float. Barbara Tinker Leslie Turner Connie Vaughn Marsha Vaughn Kathy Ventura Dennie Walther Alan Werner Terry Whitlow Joe Wieser Sophomores Help Spur on School Spirit Pauline Wilgus Ray Wilkening Nancy Williams Earnest Williamson Gary Young Rosanne Zambrow NOT PICTURED Gordon Gosch Bryan Levernier Caren Mueller Mike Raasch Doug Safstrom Geoff Whittaker Carl Wilkins lawerence Wille Smile . . . You're on Candid Camera. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD AND OFFICERS: SEATED: John Schaum, President; Joan Schaum, Secretary; Harry Salna, Vice-President; Andy Aleckson, Treasurer; D. Hanson, Sponsor. STANDING: Starr Cromartie, Rocky Trudell, Barb Coffin, Scott Hoyne. The Junior Class Sets a Good Example for Underclassmen Jim Adorns Andy Aleckson Tapani Alopaeus Charlie Anderson Marty Barzowski Pat Barzowski Vickie Batchelder Karen Bauer Richard Berg Steve Berger Steve Berkemeier Hector Bermea Saul Bermea Don Bevers John Blair Anka Bozich Pia Brandt 116 Cindy Bray Bob Brehm Bill Butler Jill Caperton Bob Cavicchioni Jeff Christensen Judy Colder Brian Carlton Barbara Coffin Nancy Cook Starr Cromartie Lynne Danner Patty Decker Carol Demarco Dan Ditkowsky Barb Dobner Larry Duenow Ruth Eckel Karen Engel Roger Erickson Diane Farner Harry Farr Art Fibish Jim Firnbach Mike Fournier Denise Friday Adry Frost Terri Gillis Bonnie Gunderson Kathleen Heim Scott Hoyne Janet Hunter Janet Hurley Scott Ireland Juniors work on their prize winning float. Sandi Isaacs Milka Jankovic Rich Jost Eileen Jungbluth Debbie Keehn Diane Kieser Karen Koch Mary Jo Korbelik Jim Kouracos Betsy Lemmon John Lewis Pam Magnus David Mason John McCarthy Randa McCartney Juniors relax in Peggy McCulloch Colleen McGahan Beverly Mueller Gerri Mueller Jim Parker Paula Pauer Ron Pekara Danny Peterson Clidene Pigg Dick Prosser Rebecca Rabattini Hermelinda Rendon Octavio Rendon Vincent Rizzo Terry Rodewald Billy Runyan Harry Salna Joan Schaum 118 the Student Lounge. John Schoum Sue Sekowski Dianne Sheldon James Smith Kim Spencer Marge Stauner Carol Steinbuck Bob Taylor Robert Toupence Rockwell Trudell John Ullrich Wayne Umbdenstock Mary Vanduynhoven Janie Viemeister Sara Webster Terry Weidner Carl Wilkins Barb Wilson Sharon Witten Sheryl Yanda NOT PICTURED Carl Baker Laura Brentlinger Richard Suloft Emidigo Garcia David Gonzales Gary Gosch Tom Haberstrok Fred Kruger John Niebergall Kris Peterson Gary Reiff Debby Wilgus Along with spirit. Juniors excel scholastically. 119 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Sponsor Mr. Mochomer; SEATED: Jeff Morris, President; Sharon Diggs, V. Presi- dent; Cindy Foss, Secretary; NOT PICTURED: Cathy Collyer, Treasurer; Class Board—Pete Johnson, Lynn Wil- liams, Marty Peglow, Dorn Schuffman, Gary Miller. MICHELLE ADAMS LYNN ARRAJJ STEVE BANNER SARA BATSCHETER RITA BLOMBERG MARY BETLINSKI i'9j 120 Seniors Put on a Successful Homecoming DAVE BEESE DALE BERLANGA DAVID BUTLER MARGARET BRUNO ANNETTE BRYNE TONI BROWN DENNIS CARBERRY ROBERT COLLER CATHY COLLYER 121 RICK COOLEY MIKE DAVROS LESLIE DAYNARD DAN DeMARCO MATT DeMUTH SUE DEWITZ Class of 67 Enjoys Senior Lounge SHARON DIGGS DIANE DINGLER SANDY DOBNER SHARON ESSENPREIS DIANE FIRNBACK PAT FISHER NANCY FOOTE CINDY FOSS LINDA FUOCO 122 PAM FRENCH RAY GARCIA GARY GOSKI NANCY GEERAERTS KATHY GERBERT LOUIS GNADT GARY GOSCH KEVIN GUSTAFSON DUSTIN HATCH Seniors Look Forward to College ELIZABETH HEBROCK BOB HERRICK MARY HOFFMAN 123 Class Trip Major Event for Seniors PAM HOLLENBACH BARBARA HUMPHREY TONY INTINI MARILOU ISAACSON BILL JESSE PETE JOHNSON BILL KAISER SUSAN KIESER KEN KNAUTH RUTH KNAUTH LINDA KOCH WAYNE KOCH MARY ANN KONZ DONNA Lin CHRISTINE McCANN GWENDEUN McCORKLE DOUGLAS MocDONALD DONNA MocRAE Seniors Leave Stevenson with Many Traditions BOB MASON GEORGE MATTSON LINDA MERKLE GREG MERCIER DAN MICHELAU GARY MILLER 125 MARGIE MIIUKEN BRYNA MOUINGER MORIA MOILINGER JEFF MORRIS TERRY ONG BONNIE PANCAMO MARTY PEGELOW KIT PATFIEID RICHARD PEARSON Seniors Sponsor Stevenson’s First Bonfire KAREN PETERSEN SANDI POPLAWSKI CONSUELO ROMERO 126 JAMES REX CHRISTOPHER RAINES PAM RAASCH Tests, Applications and More Tests Leave Seniors in a Dither FRED RUNYAN JIM PRUITT MIKE SCHELTER JULIE SAFSTROM DORN SCHUFFMAN JOE SCHUETZ 127 DALE SPOERLEIN SUE STANCLIFF PAT STEVENSON 128 ROBERTA TAMBOURINO BETSY TAYLOR RENE TAYLOR STEPHAN TREXLER JEFFREY VANKO CARL WARD MIKE WEIDNER TERRY WELZEN BETTY WHITESELL LOU WIESER BARBARA WILCOX SANDRA WILEWSKI Seniors Give Everlasting Class Gift STEVE WIIKENING CHRISTINA WILLIAMS LYNNE WILLIAMS RUSHTON WILLIAMSON MONICA WOLFE STEVE WOLFE KATHLEEN YANDA TOM YANDA NOT PICTURED STEVE BOZICH CARL PANEK BARB MARIANETTI KATHY TALLEY RICHARD WAGNER 129 In Memory . . . of Penny Cook, remembered by all who knew her as a naturally warm and friendly per- sonality, whose vivacity and ambition made her an outstanding member of the Class of 1969. As a member of GAA, the Girl's Chorus, and the Concert Band, she contributed much to the spirit of those around her and to her school. In the hearts of these people, her shining personality and good natured disposition will live forever. ADAMS, MICHELLE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3. BRUNO, MARGARET Transferred from New Trier H.S. 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; Fiorello 3; F.T.A. 3,4; President 4; Pep Club 4. BYRNE, ANNETTE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3. BANNER, STEVEN Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. BATCHELDER. SARA Transferred from Elgin H.S. 4; Pep Club 4. BEESE, DAVID Transferred from Ela-Vernon H.S. 3; A Capella Choir 4; Boy's Chorus 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Letterman's Club 4; Intra. Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4. BERLANGA, DALE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Cafeteria Assistant 4. BETLINSKI, MARY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 4; Concert Band 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Fiorello 3; German Club 1,3; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Statesman Staff 4, Editor in Chief 4; Percy-Douglas Debate 4. BLOMBERG, RITA Transferred from Forest View H.S. 3; A Capella Choir 4, Pep Club 4. BOZICH, STEVE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3. BROWN, TONI Transferred from Burns H.S. 4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4. CARBERRY, DENNIS Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3; Basketball 2; D.O. 3; Intra. Basketball 3,4. COLLER, ROBERT E. Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; Cross Coun. 3,4; Fiorello 3; Letterman Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Take Her She's Mine 3; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. COLLYER, CATHY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Ambassador Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Pom Pom Corps 4; Squad Leader 4; Prom Court 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Senior Class Treas.; Talent Show 3. COOLEY, RICK Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Boy's Chorus 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Football 1; Intra. Basketball 3,4; Letterman Club 4; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Sopho- more Class Pres. DAVROS, MICHAEL Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Football 1,2,4; German Club 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Statesman Staff 3. DAYNARD, LESLIE Transferred from Asbury Park H.S. 3; A.F.S. 4; Drama Club 3; F. H.A. 3; Fiorello 3; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Pom Pom Corps 4. DEMARCO, DANIEL Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Distributive Ed. 4; Golf 1,2; States- man Staff 3. DEMUTH, MATT Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Baseball 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Intro. Basketball 2,3,4; Letterman Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. DEWITZ, SUE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 2; Drama Club 2; Folk Song-E.V. 2; French Club 1; Library Assistant 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4; Pom Pom Corp 4; Student Council Member 2. DIGGS, SHARON Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Fiorello 3; Girl's Chorus 1; Girl's Glee Club 2,3; Mikado 2; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Class V. Pres.; Stote Solo Contest 1,2; Take Her She's Mine 3. DINGLER, DIANE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3. DOBNER, SANDRA Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; F.H.A. 4; Girl's Chorus 1,2. ESSENPREIS, SHARON Transferred from Glenbrook North 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; Pom Pom Corp 4; Squad Leader 4. FIRNBACH, DIANE Transferred from Elna Vernon 3. FISCHER, PAT Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. FOOTE, NANCY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. FOSS, CINDY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; Sec. 3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Fiorello 3; French Club 1; Girl's Chorus 1; Girl's Glee Club 2; Graduation Marshall 3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Class Sec.; Prom Queen 3; Pom Pom Corp 4; Leader 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Sec.; Student Council Member 3. FRENCH, PAM Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Fiorello 3; Freshman Class V. Pres.; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girl's Chorus 1; V. Pres.; Graduation Usher 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom Corp 1,2; Prom Court 3; Sophomore 130 Class Board; Student Council Member 1,3,4; Student Council Sec. 3,4. FUOCO, LINDA Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; Folk Song-E.V. 2; French Club 1,2; Junior Class Board; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 3. GARCIA, RAY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; Boy's Chorus 2,3; Fiorello 3; Mikado 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3. GEERAERTS, NANCY Transferred from Elo Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Ambassador Staff 3; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Statesman Staff 3; Talent Show 3; Drama Club 3. GERBERT, KATHY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3; DECA 4; Sec. 4; F.H.A. 3; Girl's Chorus 1; Girl's Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3. GNADT, LOUIS Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Baseball 3; Boy's Chorus 3; Foot- ball 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. GOSKI, GARY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Golf Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3. GOSCH, GARY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3. GUSTAFSON, KEVIN Transferred from Wayland Academy 3; Baseball 3; Football 4; Wrestling 3. HATCH, DUSTIN Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1; Intro. Basketball 3,4; Graphic Arts Club 4. HERRICK, BOB Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; Baseball 3; German Club 1,2; Statesman Staff 3,4. HESROCK, ELIZABETH Transferred from Madche Gymnasium, Germany 4; A Capella Choir 4; A.F.S. 4; Folk Song Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4. HOFFMANN, MARY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,3,4; French Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Girl's Glee Club 3,4; Girl's Chorus 2; Library Assistant 1; Spanish Club 2,3. HOLLENBACH, PAM Transferred from San Carlos H.S., San Carlos, California 4. HUMPHREY, BARB A Capella Choir 4; Distributive Ed. 4; French Club 2; Girl's Chorus 1; Girl's Glee Club 3. INTINI, TONY Transferred from Bishop Drvenger H.S. 4; Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4; Track 4. ISAACSON, MARILOU Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Ambassador Staff 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Editor of Class 4; Fiorello 3; Folk Song Club-E.V. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; German Club 2,3,4; Girl's Chorus 2; Sec. 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mikado 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Semi-Finalist III. State Scholarship 4. JESSE, BILL Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Boy's Chorus 2; Drama Club 2; Folk Song Club 4; Baseball Manager 1; Fiorello 3; Library Assistant 3,4; Mikado 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Take Her She's Mine 3; Talent Show 3. JOHNSON, PETER Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 3; French Club 1,2; Graduation Usher 3; Junior Class Board; Library Assistant 1; Letterman Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Prom Court 3; Senior Class Board; Statesman 4; Sports Editor; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4. KAISER, BILL Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Football 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Track 4; Wrestling 4. KEISER, SUE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; French Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Class Board; Library Assistant 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom Corps 4; Leader 4; Student Council 4; Take Her She's Mine 3. KNAUTH, KEN Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; Blue Band 1; Vice Pres. 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Fiorello 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mikado 2: Statesman Staff 3,4; Student Council Member 1. KNAUTH, RUTH Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Trees. 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Fiorello 3; Folk Song Club-E.V. 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Board 4; Library Assistant 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mikado 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Stage Band 3,4. KOCH, LINDA Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 2; F.H.A. 3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Fiorello 3; German Club 2,3; Girl's Chorus 4; Pres. 4; Girl's Glee Club 3; Vice Pres. 3. KOCK, WAYNE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Intra. Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 3.4. KONZ, MARY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl's Chorus 1; Girl's Glee Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,4. Lin, DONNA Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Ambassador Staff 3,4; Bear Facts Staff 2; Drama Club 1; Elyte Staff 2; Folk Song Club-E.V. 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Treas. 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Board 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sec. 3,4; Student Council Member 1; Talent Show 4. LUDKA, ROBERT Transferred from East Mecklenburg H.S., Charlotte N.C. 3; Pep Club 3,4. MacDONALD, DOUG Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Football 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Statesman Staff 4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; F. T.A. 4. MACRAE, DONNA SUE Transferred from Park Hill H.S., Kansas City, Missouri 4; A.F.S. 4; Pep Club 4; Bull In A China Shop 4; Folk Song Club 4. MARIANETTI, BARB Transferred from Ela Vernon 3. MASON, ROBERT Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 3; Cross Coun. 4; Intra. Basketball 1,2; Letterman Club 4; Wrestling 2; German Club 2, 3. MATTSON, GEORGE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Fiorello 3; Football 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Mr. Ugly 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Take Her She's Mine 3; Track 1,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. McCANN, CRIS Transferred from Prospect H.S. 3; A Capella Choir 3; Area 15 DECA Vice Pres. 4; Distributive Ed. 4; Pres. 4; Pep Club 4. McCORKLE, GWEN Transferred from Central High School 2; HERO 4; A.F.S. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. MERCIER, GREG Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Bear Facts Staff 2; Fiorello 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Letterman Club 3,4; Library Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3,4; N.E. District Council Rep. 2; N.W. Subdistrict Council Rep. 2; Prom Court 3; Sophomore Class Board; Spanish Club 1,2; State Council Rep. 2; Student Council Member 1,2,3,4; Student Council Pres. 3,4; Take Her She's Mine 3; Talent Show 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MERKLE, LINDA Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3; A.F.S. 3,4; G. A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. MICHELAU, DAN Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Intro. Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 3.4. MILLER, GARY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Ambassador Staff 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun. 2; Football 1,3; French Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Senior Class Board; Student Council Treas. 4; Graduation Usher 3; Letterman Club 3,4; Library Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. MILLIKEN, MARGIE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Girls' Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. MOLLINGER, BRYNA Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3. MOLLINGER, MOIRA Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Take Her She's Mine 3; Elyte Staff 1. MORRIS, JEFF Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basket- 131 ball 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Graduation Marshall 3; Junior Class President; Letterman Club 3,4; Library Asistant 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom King 3; Senior Class President; Student Council Member 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Track 2. PADFIELD, KIT Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 4; Folk Song Club 3; Girl's Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Take Her She's Mine 3. PANCAMO, BONNIE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; G.A.A. 2,4; Library Assistant 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4, Board. PANEK, CARL Transferred from Arlington H.S. 4. PEARSON, RICH Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Marching Band 1; Statesman Advertising Editor 3; Statesman Editor-in-Chief 4; Percy-Douglas Debate 4. PEGELOW, MARTY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; Boy's Chorus 1,3; Fiorello 3; Junior Class Vice-President; Letterman Club 3,4; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Class Board; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council Member 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. PETERSON, KAREN Transferred from Ela Vernon 3. POPLAWSKI, SANDY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Folk Song Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2; H.E.R.O. 4. PRUITT, JIM Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Drama Club 2; Fiorello 3; French Club 1; Graphic Arts Club 4; Library Assistant 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Take Her She's Mine 3; Bull In A Chino Shop 4. RAASCH, PAM Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3; F.H.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Glee Club 2; H. E.R.O. 4. RAINES, CHRIS Transferred from DuSable H.S. 3; A.F.S. 4; Intro. Basketball 3,4; Boys' Chorus 4; Football 3,4; Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 3,4; Track 3,4. REX, JAMES Transferred from Bloomsfield Hills 3; Baseball 3. ROMERO, CONSUELO Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3. ROSS, LINDA Transferred 3; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4. RUNYAN, FRED Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; Statesman Lay-out Editor 4; Fiorello 3; German Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Take Her She's Mine 3. SAFSTROM, JULIE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Cheerleader 4; Captain 4; G.A.A. I, 2,3,4; G.A.A. Publicity Chairman 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 1. SHELTER, MIKE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; AFS 3,4; Boys' Chorus 3,4; Fiorello 3; Take Her She's Mine 3. SCHUETZ, JOE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Pep Club 4. STEVENSON, PAT Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Ambassador Staff 4; A.S.F. 4; Folk Song Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Girl's Chorus 1; Homecoming Court 2,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4. SCHUFFMAN, DORN Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4; Americans Abroad to Japan 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Folk Song Club 2,3; Graduation Usher 3; Junior Class Board; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Class Board; State Music Contest 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Vice-President 4. SPOERLEIN, DALE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1. SIKULA, CAROL Transferred from Ela Vernon 3. STANCLIFF, SUE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. TAMBOURINO, BOBBIE Transferred from Glenbrook South H.S. 3; A Capella Choir 3; F.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Girl's Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4; Take Her She's Mine 3. TAYLOR, BETSY Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Ambassador Staff 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Junior Class Board; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Percy-Douglas Debate 4; Student Council Member 3,4; National Merit Scholar 4. TERENCE ONG HEAN TOOI Transferred from St. Michael's Institution, Malaysia 4; A.F.S. 4; A Capella Choir 4; Basketball 4; Cross Coun. 4; Concert Band 4; Ambassador Staff 4; Editor of Activities 4; Marching Band 4; Pep Club 4. TREXLER STEVE Transferred from Ela Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3; Baseball 2; Boy's Chorus 3; Distributive Ed. 4. TALLY, KATHY Transferred from Aldine Sr. H.S., Houston, Texas 4. WEIDNER, MIKE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Cross Coun. 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. WELZEN, TERRY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1. WHITESELL, BETTY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; French Club 2, r.H.A. 4, Vice President 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. WIESER, LOU Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3. WILCOX, BARB Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 4; President 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Ambassador Staff 3; Drama Enrichment Course 3; Drama Club 3; Fiorello 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Library Assistant 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Take Her She's Mine 3. VANKO, JEFFREY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Statesman Staff 3,4, Lay-out editor 3; Football 2; German Club 1,2; Letterman Club 2,3,4,- Mikado 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4. WAGNER, RICK WARD, CARL Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 3; Boys' Chorus 3; Cross Coun.; Distributive Ed. 3; Football 1; Intra. Basketball 3; Pep Club 3,4; Track 2. WILEWSKI, SANDY Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Fiorello 3; Folk Song Club 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Junior Class Treasurer; Library Assistant 1,2; Mikado 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; STATESMAN Copy Editor 4; Talent Show 2,3,4. WILKENING, STEVE Transferred from Palatine H.S. 4; Baseball 4,- Football 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Letterman Club 4. WILLIAMS, CHRISTINA Pep Club 4. WILLIAMS, LYNNE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A Capella Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4, President 4; Drama Club 3; Fiorello 3; Forensics 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Class Board; Student Council Member 4; Talent Show 3. WILLIAMSON, RUSHTON Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Letter- man Club 3,4; Boys' Chorus 2,3; Library Assistant 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; STATESMAN staff 3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 3,4; Spanish Club 2. WOLF, MONICA Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; E.V. Folk Song Club 3; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. WOLF, STEVE Transferred from Ela-Vernon 3; Football 1,2,4; French Club 1,2; Library Assistant 4; Talent Show 3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4,- Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. YANDA, KATHLEEN A Capella Choir 4; Girls' Chorus 1,3; Fiorello 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2. YANDA, TOM Intro. Basketball 3; Pep Club 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Football 1. 132 Student Index Adams, Jim (3) 54, 55,59,72,102,116 Adams, Michelle (4) 120 Adams, Mike (1) 106 Adams, Stephen (1) 106 Adkins, Reid (2) 99,111 Albrecht, Garon (1) 106 Aleckson, Andy (3) 19,72,97,116 Alopaeus, Tapani (3) 89,99,116 Alvin, Steve (1) 67,106 Arrajj, Lynn (4) 1 20 Arterbury, Mike (2) 54,55,111 Anderson, Charlie (3) 116 Anderson, Mark (1) 86,94,102,106 Andrus, Walt (2) 58,72,85,90,111 Austin, Daniel (2) 111 Bachleda, Adrienne (2) 111 Baker, Carl (3) 55,56,119 Balzer, Diane (1) 106 Banner, Steve (4) 120 Banser, Nancy (1) 18,56,106 Barthule, Donna (1) 54,55,56,106 Barzowski, Marty (3) 116 Barzowski, Pat (3) 116 Batchelder, Vickie (3) 56,116 Batchelder, Sara (4) 120 Bauer, Hank (2) 55,72,87,102 Bauer, Karen (3) 116 Beaudry, Potty (2) 81,111 Beese, Dove (4) 56,72,87,121 Bell, Mary (2) 111 Bellefeuille, Florence (1) 110 Berg, Jackie (2) 111 Berg, Richard (3) 61, 116 Berger, Steve (3) 72, 84,85,116 Berkemeier, Diane (2) 57,65,111 Berkemeier, Steve (3) 116 Berlanga, Al (1) 106 Berlanga, Dale (4) 121 Berlanga, Joe (1) 106 Bermeo, Hector (3) 116 Bermea, Saul (3) 85,116 Besse, Dave (4) 99 Betlinski, Mary (4) 56,60,61,68,70,120 Bevers, Don (3) 72,89.99,116 Billick, Darlene (2) 82,111 Billick, Gene (1) 106 Binkley, Lisa (1) 6,106 Bjerga, Roy (1) 86,91,106 Blair, John (3) 54,56,76,116 Blomberg, Rita (4) 56,120 Bloomquist, Jill (2) 56,65,76,111 Bohan, Kim (2) 111 Bond, Kay (2) 111 Bozich, Anka (3) 116 Bozich, Peter (2) 111 Bozich, Steve (4) 129 Brandt, Pia (3) 116 Bray, Cindy (3) 57,117 Bray, Denis (2) 55,59,112 Brehm, Bob (3) 117 Brehm, Rhonda (2) 55,56,111 Brehm, Ricky (2) 54,72,85,111 Brentlinger, Laura (3) 119 Brown, Toni (4) 121 Bruno, Margaret (4) 121 Bryne, Annette (4) 121 Burton, Shirley (2) 112 Butler, Bill (3) 117 Butler, David (4) 56,121 Butler, Lloyd (1) 106 Butler, Mike (2) 72,85,112 Colder, David (1) 54,56,94,106 Colder, Judy (3) 73,117 Campbell, Jan (1) 106 Campbell, Ray (2) 86,112 Caperton, Jill (3) 67,117 Carberry, Dennis (4) 121 Carlton, Brian (3) 62,117 Carlton, Candance (1) 51,106 Cavicchioni, Bob (3) 117 Chess, Sue (2) 52,62,82,83,112 Christensen, Fred (1) 55,86,91,106 Christensen, Jeff (3) 117 Christensen, Jill (1) 57,106 Clayton, Bill (1) 106 Coffin, Barbara (3) 69,82,116,117 Coffin, John (1) 56,106 Coller, Robert (4) 59,72,87,92,93,98.99, 121 Collyer, Carol (2) 51,82,112 Collyer, Cathy (4) 59,82,120,121 Collyer, Cindy (1) 107 Cook, Nancy (3) 6,19,82,117 Cook, Shirley (2) 81,112 Cooley, Rick (4) 121 Cowan, Dawn (1) 57,110 Creps, John (1) 86,107 Cromartie, Starr (3) 19,56,67,69,73,116, 117 Cronson, Chris (2) 112 Cronson, Karen (2) 57,112 Danner, Lynne (3) 73,76,117 Davros, Mike (4) 68,72,85,121 Daynard, Leslie (4) 121 Decker, Patty (3) 59,117 DeGuide, Linda (1) 107 Demarco, Carol (3) 117 Demarco, Dan (4) 122 DeMuth, Matt (4) 72,122 Dewitz, Sue (4) 69,82,83,122 Diggs, Linda (2) 56,112 Diggs, Sharon (4) 56,120,122 Dingier, Diane (4) 122 Ditkowsky, Dan (3) 117 Dobner. Barb (3) 117 Dobner, Debbie (1) 110 Dobner, Sandy (4) 122 Dombrow. Dora (1) 51,73,107 Drabont, Joyce (3) 59,112 Duenow, Larry (3) 19,117 Duke, Patty (1) 64,65,107 Duloft, Richard (3) 119 Duncan, Rita (2) 57,112 Eckel, Ruth (3) 57,117 Edmunds, Bill (1) 56,107 Eichorst, Carol (1) 110 Eilbert, Bruce (1) 110 Ellingsen, Jerry (2) 56,112 Ellis, Jim (1) 87, 99,102,107 Elmore, Andy (1) 86,107 Engel, Barb (1) 57,107 Engel, Karen (3) 117 Erickson, Roger (3) 117 Essenpreis, Gory (3) 56,112 Essenpreis, Sharon (4) 56,82,122 Evans, Betty (1) 57,65,107 Farr, Harry, (3) 99,117 farner, Barb (1) 107 Farner, Diane (3) 54,56,117 Farner, Eileen (2) 57,112 Fibish, Art (3) 117 Filkpowski, Jerry (2) 112 Firnbach, Diane (4) 122 Firnbach, Jim (3) 117 Firnbach, Ray (1) 107 Firnbach, Theresa (1) 107 Fishbein, Amy (1) 57,107 Fisher, Pat (4) 122 Foote, Nancy (4) 122 Ford, Beth (2) 122 Foss, Cindy (4) 6,19,56,82,120,122 Foss, Jay (1) 86,106,107 Foss, Jean (2) 51,82,111,112 Fournier, Mike (3) 72,85,99,102,117 Fournier, Pat (1) 107 French, Pam (4) 50,51,56,80,123 Friday, Denise (3) 57,65,117 Friday, Kathy (1) 57,107 Frost, Adryanne (3) 58,69,117 Fuoco, Linda (4) 122 Garcia, Emidigo (3) 119 Garcia, Irene (1) 110 Garcia, Ray (4) 56,123 Garrett, Debbie (2) 62,112 Geeraerts, Nancy (4) 123 Gent, Debbie (1) 57,107 Gerbert, Kathy (4) 123 Gerschefske, Chuck (1) 86,91,102,107 Geske, Frances (1) 57,65,107 Gies, Al (2) 54,55,56,112 Gies, Carol (1) 56,107 Gillis, Lisa (1) 59,107 Gillis, Terry (3) 56,58,69,117 Ginderson, Bonnie (3) 117 Gluchman, Patrick (2) 112 Gnadt, David (2) 94,112 Gnadt, Louis (4) 85,123 Gonzolas, David (3) 119 Gordley, Jim (2) 112 Gordon, Tony (1) 107 Gosch, Gary (4) 123 Gosch, Gordon (3) 56,115 Goski, Gary (4) 123 Graham, Don (1) 107 Gratz, Leonard (1) 107 Green, Bill (1) 107 Green, John (2) 112 Gustafson, Keith (2) 7,112 Gustafson, Kevin (4) 123 Guarino, Mark (2) 90,112 Haberstrok, Tom (3) 119 Hamilton, Buzz (2) 110 Hartford, Terry (2) 90,112 Hatch, Dustin (4) 123 Hayes, Tobie (2) 6,51,65,81,112 Hebrock, Elizabeth (4) 56,65,76.123 Heim, Kathleen (3) 56,117 Herrick, Bob (4) 61,123 Hertel, Bill (1) 86,95,107,112 Hertel, Cynthia (2) 112 Hesselgrave, Sheryl (1) 107 Hoffman, Eileen (1) 56,65,107 Hoffman, Mary (4) 123 Hollenbach, Chris (1) 107 Hollenbach, Pam (4) 124 Horne, Brian (1) 92,107 Hoyne, Carolyn (1) 106,107 Hoyne, Scott (3) 19,51,62,101,116,117 Hultquist, Claudette (1) 107 Hultquist, Claudia (1) 107 Humphrey, Barbara (4) 124 1 33 Hunter, Janet (3) 67,69,117 Hunter, Tom (1) 91,107 Hurley, Janet (3) 82,117 Intini, Ronald (1) 94,107 Intini, Tony (4) 68,89,124 Ireland, Rick (1) 86,95,107 Ireland, Scott (3) 72,85,89,91,117 Isaacs, Gordon (2) 112 Isaacs, Sandi (3) 56,118 Isaacson, Bonnie (2) 54,55,56,76,112 Isaacson, Marilou (4) 54,55,56,58,68,76, 124 Jankovic, Milka (3) 117 Jesse, Bill (4) 67,68,70,124 Johnson, Barb (2) 65,112 Johnson, Pete (4) 51,61,72,74,85,120,124 Johnson, Sue (2) 56,73,76,112 Johnson, Vicki (2) 55,56,112 Johnson, Vivian (1) 59,107 Jost, Linda (1) 107 Jost, Rich (3) 87,89,118 Jungbluth, Eileen (3) 61,62,118 Kaiser, Bill (4) 56,92,93,124 Katherein, Joe (2) 85,86,90,112 Kebschull, Kathi (1) 107 Keehn, Debbie (3) 57,59,67,118 Keehn, Marsha (2) 113 Keene, Mike (1) 65,86,95,108 Kesterson, Bruce (1) 108 Kieser, Diane (3) 82,118 Kieser, Susan (4) 6,51,52,70,82,124 Kindermann, Kim (1) 108 King, Darrel (2) 113 King, Mike (2) 113 Kish, Bradley (1) 56,108 Knauth, Ken (4) 55,61.124 Knauth, Ruth (4) 52,55,56,68,73,124 Koch, Karen (3) 118 Koch, Linda (4) 57,64,124 Koch, Patty 61 Koch, Wayne (4) 124 Konz, Mary Ann (4) Korbelik, Mary Jo (3) 19,69,80,118 Kos, Hank (2) 90,108 Kos, Lucy (1) 108 Kouracos, Jim (3) 69,72,92,93,118 Kritlow, Linda (2) 54,56,110 Kruger, Fred (3) 119 Kruger, Lewis (2) 56,113 Kuennen, Norman (1) 108 Kuennen, Rick (2) 110 Kuhn, Ellen (2) 57,76,113 Kurzdylo, Ken (2) 85,86,99,113 Lofferty, Linda (2) 110 Lafferty, Mary 57 Landreth, Carl (2) 113 Lange, Bill (1) 86,91,108 Larson, Mary Jane (1) 54,56,65,108 Leese, Brent (2) 113 Leikam, Brenda Leikam, Bruce Leikam, Jeff (1) 108 Lemmon, Betsy (3) 56,59,69,118 Lestonga, Diane (1) 64,108 Levernier, Bryan (3) 56,59,115 Lewis, Barbara (2) 73,111 Lewis, John (3) 118 Lingo, Cindy (2) 113 Lisec, Denise (2) 113 Litt, Donna (4) 59,74 Longfellow, Jan (1) 57,76,108 Lynford, Barbara (2) 70,82,113 MacDonald, Douglas (4) 61,78,125 MacDonald, Sharon (1) 57,76,108 MacRae, Donna (4) 67,125 Magnus, Ken (3) 90,99,113,118 Magnus, Pam (3) 118 Marianetti, Barb (3) 129 Martinek, Lois (2) 113 Martinelli, Joy (2) 113 Martinez, Delores (2) 110 Mason, Bob (4) 72,87,89,98,99,100,103, 125 Mason, David (3) 70,72,92,93,118 Mason, Thomas (1) 91,95,108 Mathews, Freida (2) 113 Mattson, Alan (2) 67,113 Mattson, George (4) 70,72,125 McCann, Christine (4) 125 McCann, Corky (1) 108 McCarthy, John (3) 55,67,118 McCartney, Chip (1) 108 McCartney, Randa (3) 69,76,118 McCorkle, Gwendelin (4) 125 McCulloch, Peggy (3) 19,51,80,118 McGahn, Colleen (3) 57,118 McGahn, Tim (1) 54,86,108 McManaway, Dennis (1) 108 Mercier, Greg (4) 50,51,68,70,72,84,85, 89.99.102.103.125 Merkle, Linda (4) 52,125 Michel, Carmen (2) 113 Michelau, Dan (4) 125 Miller, Gary (4) 50,51,58,68,70,72,88,89, 97.120.125 Miller, Ron (2) 113 Miller, Tom (2) 72,85,89,111,113 Milliken, Barb (2) 57,113 Milliken, Marge (4) 69,87,126 Moilinger, Bryna (4) 126 Mollinger, Moira (4) 126 Moores, Alan (2) 90,95,114 Morgan, Barb (2) 114 Morris, Jeff (4) 19,51,70,72,76,85,88,89, 97.120.126 Morris, Rennie (2) 51,81,114 Mueller, Beverly (3) 118 Mueller, Coren (3) 115 Mueller, Ervin (1) 86 Mueller, Gerri (3) 82,118 Murray, Charles 86 Niebergall, John (3) 119 Neibergall, Laura (2) 114 Nofelt, Ulf (2) 114 Ong, Terry (4) 52,55,56,58,76,87,126 Pancamo, Bonnie (4) 126 Panek, Carl (4) 56 Pankau, Judy (2) 76,114 Porker, Jim (3) 118 Potano, Diane (2) 114 Patfield, Kit (4) 56,126 Pauer, Paula (3) 56,118 Pearson, Richard (4) 11,55,60,61,62,126 Pearson, Ron (2) 56,114 Pegelow, Marty (4) 45,56,92,93,120,126 Pekara, Ron (3) 118 Peterson, Danny (3) 72,85 Peterson, Jackie (1) 51 Petersen, Karen (4) 126 Peterson, Kris (3) 119 Pflughaupt, Glen (1) 86 Pigg, Clidene (3) 56,118 Pigg, Mary (1) 56 Poplawski, Sandi (4) 64,126 Prosser, Dick (3) 70,118 Pruitt, Jim (4) 67,70,127 Psiris, Jack (2) 55,56,90,114 Raasch, Mike (2) 56 Raasch, Pam (4) 64,127 Rabattini, Rebecca (3) 56,118 Radtke, Pam (2) 57 Radtke, Patti (2) 57,114 Raines, Chris (4) 72,85,127 Ramos, Diane (2) 110 Ravagni, Joe (2) 72,85,114 Reiff, Gary (3) 119 Rendon, Hermilinda (3) 57,76,118 Rendon, Octavio (3) 76,118 Replogle, Curtis 56 Replogle, Debbie (1) 57 Rex, James (4) 127 Richmond, Mike (2) 90,114 Riley, Lyn (2) 76,114 Rizzo, Vince (3) 118 Rodewald, Nancy (2) 73,114 Rodewald, Terry (3) 118 Romero, Consuelo (4) 126 Romero, Mary (2) 124 Rosher, Nancy (1) 67,109 Ross, Danny (1) 109 Ross, Linda (4) 65 Runyan, Billy (3) 118 Runyan, Fred (4) 61,127 Safstrom, Doug (2) 72,85,90 Safstrom, Julie (4) 6,80,127 Salmen, Glen (2) 54,114 Solna, Harry (3) 51,62,69.72,85,92,102, 116,118 Sandberg, Glenn (2) 56,114 Savadge, Helen (1) 109 Schaum, Joan (3) 19,69,82,83,116,118 Schaum, John (3) 19,116,119 Schaumberg, Lisa (1) 109 Schelter, Mike (4) 56,76,127 Schubat, Joe (1) 109 Schuett, Jock (2) 56,114 Schuetz, Edward (1) 91,109 Schuetz, Joe (4) 127 Schuetz, John (1) 51,86,109 Schuffman, Dorn (4) 50,51,52,56,69,120, 127 Schultz, Jerry (1) 109 Scott, Mike (1) 109 Segalia, Yvonne (1) 109 Sekowski, Sue (3) 57,65,119 Seymour, Mark (2) 56,114 Sheldon, Carolyn (1) 56,109 Sheldon, Dianne (3) 119 Skorupa, Theresa (2) 114 Smith, Debbie (1) 109 Smith, James (3) 55,119 Smith, Terry (3) 19,102 Solazzo, Tom (1) 54,55,102,109 Sommerfield, Steve (1) 91,102 Sosna, Patti (2) 57,114 Spencer, Kim (3) 65,70,72,89,97,119 Sporkin, Diane (1) 109 Spoerlein, Beverly (2) 114 Spoerlein, Dale (4) 127 Stancliff, Jim (1) 109 Stancliff, Sue (4) 127 Staton, Marty (1) 109 Stauner, Marge (3) 119 Steere, Jim (2) 55,90,114 Steinbuck, Carol (3) 119 Stevenson, Judi (1) 57,109 134 Stevenson, Pot (4) 6,59,74,127 Sullivan, Dove (1) 109 Symcak, Patti (2) 54,114 Tagtmeier, Scott (2) 95,114 Talley, Kathy (4) Tambourino, Roberta (4) 65,128 Taylor, Betsy (4) 51,58,68,128,144 Taylor, Bob (3) 58,62,69,101,119 Taylor, Kathy (1) 55,56,57,59 Taylor, Paul (2) 55.56,76,114 Taylor, Rene (4) 54,56,57,65,76,128 Tibaldi, Sandy (2) 114 Tinker, Barbara (2) 64,115 Toupence, Robert (3) 119 Trexler, Stephen (4) 128 Trudell, Rockwell (3) 72,85,89,116,119 Tryzna, Peter (1) 94 Turner, Leslie (2) 56,76,82,115 Tyler, Brian ( ) 55,86,94 Ullrich, John (3) 119 Umbdenstock, Wayne (3) 119 Vonduynhoven, Mary (3) 119 Vanko, Jeff (4) 61,92 Vaughn, Connie (3) 118 Vaughn, Marsha (2) 115 Ventura, Kathy (2) 56,76,115 Wagner, Richard (4) 129 Walther, Neldie (1) 64,109 Walther, Dennis (2) 56,70,115 Ward, Ardie (1) 57,109 Ward, Carl (4) 128 Weaver, Sherri (1) 64,109 Webster, Sara (3) 56,65,67,119 Weidner, Mike (4) 128 Weidner, Terry (3) 119 Welch, Jim 86,91,109 Welzen, Terry (4) 128 Werner, Alan (2) 45,55,94,99,102,115 Whitesell, Betty (4) 64,128 Whitlow, Jean (1) 51,109 Whitlow, Terry (2) 51,81,115 Whitney, Rich (3) 74 Whittaker, Geoff (2) 90,115 Wieser, Joe (2) 115 Wieser, Lou (4) 128 Wilcox, Barbara (4) 56,69,128 Wilewski, Sandra (4) 56,61,68,69,128 Wilewski, Paul (1) 55 Wilgus, Debby (3) 119 Wilgus, Pauline (2) 115 Wilkening, Ray (2) 56,115 Wilkening, Steve (4) 72,85,129 Wilkins, Carl (3) 119 Wille, Lawerence (3) 115 Williams, Nancy (2) 82,115 Williams, Christina (4) 69,129 Williams, Lynne (4) 51,52,56,120,129 Williamson, Earnest (2) 115 Williamson, Rushton (4) 61,92,94,129 Wilson, Barb (3) 119 Witten, Sharon (3) 119 Wolf, Anne (1) 106 Wolf. Pam (1) 110 Wolfe, Monica (4) 129 Wolfe, Steve (4) 70,129 Wolowie, Michael (1) 86,91,110 Worlatschek, Ann (1) 55,56,110 Worthey, Mary (1) 57,110 Yanda, Kathleen (4) 56,65,129 Yanda, Pat (1) 110 Yanda, Sheryl (3) 119 Yanda, Tom (4) 98,99,129 Young, Gary (2) 54,55,115 Young, Karen (1) 65,110 Zambrow, Rosanne (2) 56,67,76,115 Allen, Jesse—35,63 Banser, Harold—19,24,69 Baumann, Thomas—37,72,85 Beede, Robert—34,50,51 Benka, John—31,52 Berquist, June—29 Botimer, Allen—37,62 Burwell, Barbara—42,73,82 Cox, Kelly—42 Ellis, Edwin—25 Fornero, Louis—35,89 Francis, Mary—31,60,61 Gallagher, William—30 Gillilan, Dorothy—26 Gilmore, Pascal—36,86,98,99 Golden, James—32,102 Goshgarian, Pat—31,58,59 Griffith, Edwin—24 Griffith, George-42,87,90,98,99 Hain, Dorothea—31 Halverson, Jacqueline—41 Halverson, William—4,5,32 Hanson, David—40,65 Hesse, William—28 Hills, Mary Ann—39 Jacquat, Harriet—34 Jenson, Wallace—41 Kern, Paul-25,33,45 Klieber, Angelika—27 La Pointe, Carla—70 McCarthy, Patricia—70 McCartney, J. David—26,76 Machamer, Charles—27,120 Misik, William—44,56 Peterson, Jon—33,92,94 Ray, Harold-44,55,74 Resseguie, Alice—38 Resseguie, William—39 Roeder, Beverley—29,64 Schnable, Wayne—4,5,36 Shelton, John—34 Takacs, Laszlo—38 Vogtsberger, Richard—28 Waldschmidt, Elmer—30,68,69 Wallace, Michael—30 Compliments of THE CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. 136 Prairie View, Illinois ROADS PARKING LOTS INDUSTRIALS DRIVEWAYS • SEAL COATING J. A. JOHNSON PAYING CO. Paving Contractors J. A. JOHNSON President 1025 E. ADDISON COURT ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. 60005 AREA CODE 312 PHONE 43 9-202 5 Unusual General Merchandise and Antiques In The Charming Atmosphere Of THE OLD FASHIONED FARMSIDE COUNTRY STORE RITZENTHALAR CENTRAL WEST MOTOR STAGES, INC. Route 1, Box 66 Mundelein, Illinois Phone Newton 4-3397 MEL'S STANDARD SERVICE Gas - Oi I - Batteries - Washing - Lubrication Complete Mechanical Repairs “No Job Too Big or Too Small’’ On Long Grove Road Melvin Towner l_ong Grove, III. 137 WOODY’S GRILL Carry Out Open 7 days per week For experience and friendly service in buying or selling your property, call or stop by our office. Best Wishes to the Graduates of Pierson Realty Co., Inc. Member Evanston - North Shore Board of Realtors - Multiple Listing Service. 826 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois 945-1670 GEEST WHEELING LUMBER CO. Miller Powers Company Millwork Division 561 Dundee Road, Wheeling, III. 537-0075 Best of Luck To The Graduates of 1967 HALKE LANDSCAPING 139 DUNDEE RD. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEhigh 7-0020 SERVING SOUTHERN LAKE COUNTY AND THE WHEELING COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS AUTO LOANS - DRIVE IN BANKS Moores Landscaping Nursery, Inc. 4130 W. Lake Glenview, Illinois AL’S SERVICE STATION Milwaukee Ave. Rt. 22 Half Day, Illinois Sinclair NE 4-3743 140 Authorized Piper Sales and Service CHICAG0LAND AIRPORT, INC. The 200 Acre Country Club For Private and Corporate Pilots Wheeling, Illinois $5.00 Introductory NEwton 4-3460 Flight Lesson in Our Low Wing Cherokee V wheelingI TRUST and SAVINGS! BAN] Best of Luck To You All TUP VILLAGE TAVERN Bill and Norma WARD BROTHERS Earth Moving Contractors Established 1933 Prairie View, III. NE 4-3251 Sayles ren AND ASSOCIATE! RouU 2. Old McHenry Ro Grove, lUinaii •t Lon Grove Roec Telephone: 634-3731 fide Sunflower Long Grove Road Long Grove, Illinois GIFTS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS We Deliver FARMS HOMES HOMESITES Tucked ewey in the beck roeds it e rurel eree thought to be the love- liest spot in this pert of the coun- try. This queint eree hes ell the neturel cherm you could hope to find—-with homes on ecres insteed of lots. Loeeted just 4 miles north of Peletine on Route 53 in Leke County. If you ere interested in buying e few ecres of lend, e home, or perheps e form, our office is pre- pered to help you. HOMES FARMS VACANT INDUSTRIAL LONG GROVE REALTY Old McHenry Road 634-3770 141 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Edgar P. Anstett POWERNAIL CO. Route 22 Prairie View, III. 142 C’MON IN EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FOX LAKE SUPPLY HERRICK’S V S HARDWARE 5 N. Nippersink Fox Lake, Illinois 5 Milwaukee Avenue Half Day, Illinois JU 7-8277 Complete Line Of Newton 4-3113 Office Supplies INDIAN CREEK GARAGE M. J. Marcott, Owner School Supplies Emergency Night Service — Welding and Towing Half Day, Illinois P. 0. Prairie View Rt. 1 Box 277 TROPP GREENHOUSE MOEHLING Box 417 A - Rt. 1 McHenry Road Lake Zurich, Illinois 60047 REALTY 3 Miles N. of Long Grove Vi Mile N. of Route 22 COMPANY Hardy Clematis Perennial Plants of All Kinds Geranium and Annual Plants of all Kinds Consult Us When Compliments of the Buying or Selling Phone 634-3836 AMBASSADOR STAFF 143 As I look bock on my year as yearbook editor, I realize that there were many people who made this book pos- sible. There was, of course, my staff and perhaps especially my editorial staff which came through several times to help the Ambassador meet its dead- lines. There was our sponsor, Mrs. Goshgarian, who took care of many little details which the rest of us had forgotten. But there were also people not connected directly with the yearbook who gave me much assistance. The faculty was most co-operative in allowing students to leave their classes to comply with our picture schedule, and in taking the time to provide information necessary for copy. My own teachers in particular adjusted their plans many times so as to allow me to spend time completing some facet of the yearbook which could not otherwise have been finished. For this, I shall al- ways be thankful. Stevenson's own two photographers, Mr. Ellis and Doug MacDonald, were on hand on numerous occasions to snap those unscheduled shots which would otherwise have gone unnoticed. And of course without our ad- vertisers the financing of this book would not have been possible. The yearbook is indeed indebted to these and to the other people who cooperated so willingly with us. To them, for their efforts, belongs the 1967 Ambassador. Betsy Taylor 144 % %