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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1969 volume:

Athletics Page 50 K tli tor Walt Andrus Assistant kditor Honnie Isaacson A school is made up of more than just important events scattered here and there throughout the year. It is also the place, the people, and those little things that not too many students consciously notice that gives a school a certain feeling or character. These front steps, what did they lead to? How much re- luctance had they felt in the morning, and how much joy in the afternoon? How many emotions had they felt pounding over and into them? But these front steps, where did they lead to? The stage was empty. The lighting panel and sound board were locked. The doors to the dressing rooms were closed. The auditorium was empty, no, not really empty. The walls still held the tension, later giving way to laughter. The floors were scuffed from shoes trying not to hit the places where the soft pine boards squeaked, and socks slid along the smoother sections. One forgotten glove had been left on the floor of the dressing room. And in the auditorium, the memories just melted in with those of past plays. A ray of sun, feeling its infinite power, reflected off an open window into the opposite lower classroom. It dis- turbed a thought. It was just an idle thought, not one of those that would shake the world. Maybe it would be con- tinued at another time, maybe not. The roof extended over the two flights of stone steps leading to the entrance. It covered up the groans and insults hurled at no one in particular at eight and laughing at three- thirty. That roof attempted to shelter young ones from the world, yet eight months later reluctantly let go others that were four years older, yet only a little wiser, adventurers off to individually face the world. The purpose of the school had been fulfilled, but now the lives were out of the hands of the school to guide; there were new problems to face. A black-top area encircles the football field. This area is about a quarter mile long and twelve feet wide. The Queen’s court, mounted in convertible cars, circled the field on it before stopping in front of the bleachers. A custodian swept the loose gravel off so the cheerleaders wouldn’t slip. This made the football field look rather attractive, a deep green encircled by a black track. After the Homecoming Game the band marched around this track practicing street marching for the Northwestern parade. Eventually this track will get a rubber coating so that sports activities could also be conducted on it. The landscape had changed. The football field had been torn up by spikes. Cross country runners and track men had worn down the grass. Time will mend this, however. New grass will grow to fill in where the cleats so viciously tore the other away. The cross-country span will have time to recuperate over the summer for a new season of torture. Unnoticed at the top of a flight of stairs is an unassailable door. Anyone who has ever tried that door would know that it is always locked. It might be the entrance to almost anything, but very few will ever know what. Stevenson has changed. Its halls have changed. The tile on the floor has become thinner because of the incessant tramping of busy feet. First it was worn down by those un- familiar with a new location, plodding alien halls in search of an unknown destination. Finally, it was worn by the mechanical pace of the veterans, those who go to the rooms habitually because of a gradual assimilation of the school’s layout through years of experience. A slightly tattered black briefcase sat on the front desk. It contained an accumulation of years of patiently acquired knowledge, waiting to be passed on to young, no-so-patient students. This knowledge represented countless hours of study. More hours would be added to the total. But time doesn’t really change things too much. A pretty, long-haired brunette was walking down the hall. Someone behind her, a boy, walked into the hall from one of the classrooms. Seeing her, the boy quickened his pace The office was host to a number of students throughout the year. The select few who were invited displayed to the wall opposite their waiting chairs a large variety of facial expressions. This wall saw the look of bewilderment from those who were not aware of any wrong-doing but never the less felt that they were capable of it. It saw the look of hostility from those who knew exactly what they were there for and eagerly waited for a showdown. It saw the look of anxiety from those who knew what they were there for but still hoped that word hadn't reached the office yet. It saw the look of reconciliation from those who had tried to stand up for what they thought right but finally realized their inevitable defeat. It saw the look of ingratitude from those who were unaware of the value of a counseling ses- sion. And it saw the look of defiance from those who would openly oppose authority. to catch up. When he reached her side, he began talking as if it were the most casual, unplanned meeting in the world. It was 3:40 on Friday. School was over for the week. The halls were deserted, almost. A locker slammed, and one lone figure walked down the hall. The three books, a coat, an overstuffed notebook, and various other things he carried in front of him made him unrecognizable. He was off to a weekend of the same kind of thing he did every day in school: sleeping, studying, eating, more studying and more sleeping. The only deviation from this cycle was that on the weekend he was without the company of his friends. An English class was in progress, and everyone was partic- ipating in the discussion. Occasionally one of the students who was not talking would steal a glance back over his shoulder or a girl would giggle, but they were all interested. They would have been completely absorbed in a discussion of Miss Havisham if the photographer hadn't been in the back of the room taking pictures. s The office was not host to an entirely melancholy lot, for the wall opposite the chairs in the office also saw the look of satisfaction from those who knew that they had accom- plished something admirable. It saw the look of aspiration from those who wished to obtain a recommendation for college. It saw the look of contentment from those who anticipated congratulations for something well performed. And, to deviate from the students, the wall saw the look of reserve from teachers about to apply for a job-well aware of the great teacher shortage and the inevitability of their obtaining a position on a staff after seeking one in only a few places. It saw the suave look of the salesman who wished to sell something which he was sure the school could not survive without and hoped to convince the administra- tion of the necessity of his product. And it saw the weary look of the secretary who had to book appointments for all these people. The room was quiet, or at least as quiet as three scratch- ing pencils working on layouts allowed it to be, when the door burst open. A voice called into the room. “We’re going down to lunch now-We just got finished helping the photographer—You better send someone down to help him finish.” The door slammed shut and the rest of the Am- bassador Staff returned to work. The sun warmed the tiles on the floor. There was no sound in the classroom except a faint rustling of paper coming from notes in the hands of the room’s sole occu- pant, a tired teacher. With a small smile, he closed his books and prepared to leave. He too had been studying. What good did that little pink piece of paper do? You couldn’t sell it; you were not supposed to write on it or lose it. Yes, but it did give you some freedom. “C” lunch had just begun. There was no one in the lower lounge or adjoining hall; everyone was eating. But in that hall the phone was off the hook. Had a conversation been interrupted? Was the receiver just left off by chance? Or did someone just take it off on purpose? The bell had rung. War was declared. The first sound heard was the slamming of doors, then quiet for a few minutes while the opposing generals reviewed their individ- ual battle plans. The time to attack had come. One gen- eral stepped up where he could see his whole army and dS tr began to direct his operations. The opposing general too, demanded quiet and then began directing his defense and attack. The noise mounted as each side fought for priority over the other. After a considerable length of time, another bell could be distinguished over all the noise; band and chorus were over for the day. Something was happening in the cafeteria. Besides the usual rush to get a table, get in line, eat, read the Statesman, buy play tickets and talk all at the same time, something else was going on. People were dashing all over with flowers in their hands. Carnations were being passed out. Happy Valentines Day! There was never so much confusion as there was during the time changes in the fall and spring. Each clock beat out an hour every minute and a minute every second, as if ex- tremely impatient for the day to end. Weary students watched the clocks with anxiety, hoping that eventually they would see the correct time. No one could tell when one class was over or when the next one would begin. The speedy clocks did not make the days seem any faster at all; the added hours only made the day seem that much longer. It took a person five hours to trudge from one class to the next, and then he had to sit for three days in the classroom before the dismissal bell rang. After a dreary 445 hours, the bewildered student was finally able to call it a day. Impatience—“No, grades will be given out at the END of class.” Aimless thoughts were drifting about. “Did I flunk gov- ernment or will 1 have to repeat it?” “I wonder if I am going to get that ‘A’ in English; I’d better after all the work I did in there.” “If I could only get a ‘C’ they won’t take the car away.” “At least I’m not failing, he told me I was getting a ‘D’.” “But 1 did take that test, I shouldn’t get an incomplete.” Just another day in another semester. 7 HOMECOMING ’68—Freshman beanies, the roar of flames, a beautiful queen, victory, a winning float, slow dancing, and spirit, the spirit that made HOMECOMING ’68 a suc- cess. 8 10 •' i Hilarity was the cue for the 1969 VARI- ETY SHOW. The evening was highlighted by folk singing, skits, dance routines, jokes, piano numbers, and a striptease act by the senior girls. Sponsored by I.S.P., the show was M.C.’d by Alan Moores and Ray Wilkening. 11 Adding to the list of Stevenson first's was the new project, THINK WEEK. It was so named because it gave students the opportunity to select the subjects they would take and specialize in a given area. Students participated in projects as varied as discussions with guest speakers, a course in bachelor living, and various field trips. Prairie View even made the map when T. V. cameras came to cover the highly successful project, Mid Term Week. Getting into the character of Willy Loinan wasn’t tor) hard, hut working out the blocking was ex- tremely difficult. The lines were impossible to learn, and in fact, I never really learned all of them. DEATH OF A SALESMAN was the first tragedy I’d done, and I hadn’t the foggiest idea how the character was to be portrayed. Rehearsals were so dolorous, that eventually, I really was tired and frustrated. This, and the characterizations of Linda, Biff, and Happy, produced Willy. 14 I looked forward to the beginning of rehearsals for CHARLIE’S AUNT with mixed emotions. The clever dialogue and unusual situation in the play intrigued me. However, this would be my last play at Steven- son. Getting into character was not as difficult as in previous plays, because Lord Fancourt was not a complex character, and I had freedom in portraying the part instead of having my character spelled out by the play write. Ernie Williamson 15 A rugged schedule of rehearsals, cramming to learn lines, and several nights of staying up late to do homework that usually never got done anyway—all was rewarded by the au- dience’s appraisal of the 1969 musical, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. Under the expert direction of Mr. William lisik with the help of other people Stevenson’s fourth musical production was a success. 16 The SOPHOMORE CLASS CONCERT proved to be a great success after the many disappoint- ments endured. Because of the class spirit and faith in their spon- sor Mr. George Griffith, the “Crusader Rabbit” and the “One Eyed Jacks” provided an enthu- siastic audience with worthwhile entertainment. The Band and Chorus provided the year with musical entertainment, showing the capable abilities of the members of these organizations. The Christmas Concert, including the chorus and band, was a success, as was the Spring Concert given by the band. Without the excellent leadership and hard work from both Mr. Misik and Mr. Habley, these concerts would not have been made possible. 21 22 The traditional elegance of chiffon, chevrons, and chandeliers became a reality at this years J unior-Senior Prom “NIGHT OF SPLENDOR” Presiding over the coronation of this years reigning queen and king, Kathy Friday and Bill Michelau, was last years Queen Jean Foss and King Tom Miller. 23 Superintendent Harold Banscr The commencement exercises of June 10, 1969, marked the end of four years of fellowship and scholar- ship for the first class to spend their entire high school career at Stevenson. The kernel of wisdom implanted and nourished in each student during this time will be retained to emerge and mature into a realization and growth of the individual personality. This—the encourage- ment of the growth of T—is the most precious task of every teacher, parent, and truly, of each human being. 24 25 Senior Class President Jean Foss ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—ROW ONE: Rick Ireland. Jim Keene, Steve Miller, Don Dangermond, Ralph Davis, Mark Matt, Bob Hollcnbach. ROW TWO: Kathy Taylor. Rennie Morris, Judy Pankau, Jackie Berg, Sue Chess, Horst Grau, Vicki Johnson, John Foster. ROW THREE: Bonnie Schmidt, Inta Salna, Jan Longfellow, Ardie Ward, Mr. Robert Beede, sponsor, Patsy Loeffler, Vivian Johnson, Pam Mercier, Becky Salzman, Carol Peterson, Dawn Anderson. Striving to fulfill the goal of bettering student-faculty relationships isn’t an easy job. Our council became in- volved in both solving school problems and contributing in new ways. The council fought for an Easter vacation, sponsored a computer dance, provided freshmen with beanies, and purchased our school flag. 28 Cesar Lopez This year’s dynamic IN- TERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM sponsored four “Ambassadors” and planned the International Day, Pan- cake Breakfast, and Talent Show. 30 Ximcna Moreno and Yvonne Dische Matci Hoffmann I.S.P. BOARD-Seated: Lisa Gillis, A1 Moores, Rick Ireland. Standing: Miss Mary McKinney, sponsor, Leslie Turner, Intra Salna, Jackie Berg, Lyn Riley. 31 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated: Walt Andrus, Judy Pankau, Ron Pearson, Sue Chess, Rozanne Zambrow, Neldie Walthcr, Rhonda Brehm, Vicki Johnson, Barb Lewis, Nancy Rodewald. Standing: Carolyn Hoyne, Leslie Turner, Joan Peckham, Rennie Morris, Jackie Berg, Carl Landrcth. Dave Gnadt, Bill Lange, Jan Longfellow, Lucy Kos, Kathy Ventura, Mr. Elmer Waldschmidt, sponsor, Chris Nelson, Hal Cook, Pam Mercier, Greg Flood, Kathy Taylor, Rick Ireland, Alan Moores, Lisa Gillis, Nancy Banser, Vivian Johnson, Artie Ward. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY rec- ognizes students excelling in Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. One service rendered by the members was the tutoring of fellow students. 32 This year’s DEBATE TEAM argued the pros and cons of topics such as the draft and the National Civil Defense System. Mr. Botimer guided them through both victories and defeats, all of which provided valuable ex- perience for the team’s mem- bers to use in the future. DEBATE TEAM-Seated: Jay Schlesser, Tom Markov, Chris Nelson, Sally Horn- bach. Standing: Vlae Kerechner, Mr. Alan Botimer, sponsor. Not pictured: Sue Finkelman. LETTERMAN S CLUB F KONT KOW: Jim Ellis, Doug Safstrom, Mike Butler, Ray Campbell, John Lange, Al Moores, Jim Martin, Don Dangremond, Chuck Gerschefske, Jim Popp. ROW TWO: Brian Tyler, Bill Lange, Eugene Macintosh, Norm Kuennen, Mike Wolowic, Reid Adkins, Bill McElroy, Bill Hertel, Steve Buckley, John Schcutz, Tom Mason. ROW THREE: Mark Moody, Mike Richmond Joe Ravagni, Ed Schuetz, Hank Bauer, Walt Andrus, Tom Miller LETTERMAN S CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Richmond, Treasurer; Mr. Tom Bau- mann, Sponsor; Mike Butler, President; Tom Miller, Vice-President. 34 OFFICERS Standing: Bonnie Isaacson, President; Donna Barthule, Secretary-Treasurer; Debbie Mann, Vice-President; Miss Lorraine Leach, sponsor. FOLK SONG CLUB-FRONT ROW: Kathy Ventura, Toni Gillis, Alice Isaacson. ROW TWO: Yvonne Segalla, Lisa Gillis, Artie Ward, Sharon Mac- Donald, Helen Savadge, Lyn Riley. ROW THREE: Greg Flood, Donna Barthule, Bonnie Isaacson, Debbie Mann, Pete Tryzna, Sue Balmes, Chris Nelson. 36 The SENTRY CLUB continued to strengthen school spirit through Stevenson’s athletics. It provid- ed the school with the “Sentry Post” and football scoreboard, and sponsored the Fall and Spring Athletic Banquets. 37 PEP CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSORS—Seated: Mr. Hanson, Barb Johnson, President, Mrs. Baumann. Standing: Rennie Morris, Lynn Riley, and Kim Bohan. 38 Spirit Buttons, Football Games, Homecoming, Basketball Games, Spirit, Spirit, and more Spirit. Pep Club has certainly had a busy year inspiring pa- triotism into the hearts of every Stevenson student. 39 G.A.A. provided girls with an- other year of exciting activities. Among those were a Mother- Daughter banquet, campouts, volleyball matches, baseball games, and a swim-in. Under the direction of Miss J ohnson and Mrs. Bauman a successful year of fun was created that provided an es- cape for bottled-up energy. G.A.A. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW—Leslie Turner, Anne Butler, Carolyne Hoyne, Bonnie J arosz, Kim Bolian. Inta Salna. ROW TWO: Lynn Riley, Kathie Cox, Sponsors Mrs. Baumann and Missjohnson. The STAGE CREW MEM- BERS seldom receive proper recognition for all the work they do. Without them, there would be no plays, assemblies, concerts or musicals for the student body or the com- munity to enjoy. Their efforts have made all of these a suc- cess. FRONT ROW: Dave Gnadt, Jan Longfellow, Pam Mercier, Allen Mattson, Earnie Williamson, Lucy Kos, Bruce Grahm. ROW TWO: John Taylor, Brad Kish, Jerry Baker, John Coffin, Keith Troesch, Steve Alvin, Larry Dubivsky, Ken Baker. GIRLS GLEE-ROW ONE: Mr. Misik. Beth Engel, Celeste Jones. Vicky Hoffman. ROW TWO: Diane Cantu, Alica Enriquez, Cathy Grata, Colleen McCabe, Wendy Carter. ROW THREE: Judy Ravagni. Fran Geske, Bette Scott, Carol Lagler, Terry Schmidt. A CAPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Mike Richmond, Bill Edmunds, Rozanne Zambrow, Sue Toupence, Linda Diggs, Mr. William Misik. Under the direction of Mr. William Misik, Stevenson’s choruses added a special touch to the musical enrichment of the student body. The Christmas Concert brought added meaning to the holidays. Many members took part in the musical “Finian’s Rainbow,” continuing the tradition of fine musical productions. 42 GIRLS CHORUS-ROW ONE: Patti Symcak, Sally Hornbach, Rhonda Roller, Laura Sekowski, Linda Diggs, Kathy Cox. ROW TWO: Joan Vitucci, Cynthia Hertel, Debby Petrunic, Pam McCaffrey, Karen Palmer, Brenda Leikam. ROW' THREE: Beth Ford, Denise Hoffman, Patti Radtke, Pat Loras, Lisa Schamberg, Michele Banser, Terri Whitlow. Seated, Mr. Misik. A CAPELLA CHOIR-ROW ONE: Mr. Misik, Steffie Hintz, Nancy Ziegler, Bonnie Jarosz, Gayle Christensen, Laura Borggren, Yvonne Segalla, Linda Diggs, Becky Salzman, Bernadette Martin. ROW TWO: Debbie Gent, Kathy Friday, Sue Power, Ardie Ward, Jerry Baker, Brian Horne, Robert Coffin, Pete Tryzna, Judy Pankau, Karen Majewski, Sue Toupence. ROW THREE: Marie Knauth, Eileen Hoffmann, Beth Ford, Ellen Kuhn, David Kraus, Ralph Davis, Gregg Flood, Ann Butler, Kathy Friend, Betty Evans. ROW FOUR: Kathy Manhart, Jill Blomquist, Karen Cronson, Kim Kinderman, Bill Edmunds, Tom Hunter, Fred Christensen, Michael Richmond, Rozanne Zambrow, Lucy Miller, Joan Andreason. 43 Under the direction of Mr. David Habley, the Adlai Stevenson SYM- PH NIC BAND portrayed enthu- siasm, loyalty, and spirit. Grow- ing in number, the band grew in im- portance, taking an active part in many activities. Some of those were home basketball games, marching at home football games, Memorial Day parades, and the Northwestern University homecoming parade. The band displayed excellent talent at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, “Sounds of 69,” and also added a vital part to the success • “I iman's Rainbow.” Complete con- certs were also performed at the grade schools in the area. Symphonic Band- ROW ONE: Inta Salna, Nancy Dulski, Vicki Johnson, Mary Larson, Glen Salmen, Hal Cook, Bonnie Isaacson, Shelley Morton, Karen Young, Janet McCullough, Vivian Johnson, Mike Gibfried, Donna Barthule. ROW TWO: Kathie Cox, Ann Worleschek, Carol Gies, Jamie Mattson, Debbie Mann, Linda Kritlow, Janinc Wilkening, Jack Leitz, A1 Christensen, Alice Isaacson, Dave Welzen, Brian Tyler, Ed Garza, Dave Heinzelman, Steve Marquart, Kathy Hedrick, Rhonda Brehm, Hank Bauer, David Viemeister, Bob Cook, Nancy Stoll, Sue Tinker, Jeff Leikam, Sue Barthule. ROW THREE: Sheryl Hesselgrave, Debbie Kritlow, Nancy Rosher, Karen Nelson, Cindy Brown, Toni Gillis, Pam Carberry, Sue Davis, Kim Kaufman, A1 Gies, Pat Dubvivski, Arlene Dolan, Paul Viemeister, Coral Carey, Craig Massey, Dave Tyler, Greg Bookout, Jay Schlesser, Gene Billick, Scott Morton, John Farner. Ralph Kuhnke, Jeff Wisher, Paul Wilewski, Ken Baker, A1 Mattson, John Taylor, Mark Leikam, Ron Welzen, Todd Bauman, Dennis Bray, Paul Taylor, Greg Gent, Fran Fisher, John Mason, Dan Fishbicn, Dave Calder, Tony Baglcy. ROW FOUR: Mr. Dave Habley, Gary Englund, Jim Bauer. Darrell King, Chuck Gershefski, Dave Girten, Alan Welzen, Tom Solazzo. 45 F.H.A. MEMBERS—ROW ONE: Steffy Hint ., Francis Geske, Pam Carburry, Michelle Banscr, Eileen Hoffmann, Claudia Bermca, Mary Worthey, Celeste Rubino, Judy Ravagni, Sue Kay, Karen Palmer, Patti Poplowski, Kathy Cox. ROW TWO: Terry Schmidt, Kim Coffman, Pam McCauffrey, Kathie Kebschull, Linda Jost, Mrs. Roeder, Shelly Rowlette, Barb Tinker, Pam Cardinal, Kathie White, Carol Leaggler. ROW THREE: Linda Musgrave, Chris Moore, Donna Koch, Terry Firnbach, Debbie Petrunic, Diane Bcrkmier, Sharon Dobner, Sue Davis, Diane Huminic, Tina Jones, Jane Elmore, Joannie Vitucci, Pat Yanda, Coral Carey, Jerry Christenson, and Diane Lestonga. Selling apples for those “Favorite Teachers” and carnations for that “Special Girl” are only a few of the many projects sponsored by F.T.A. and F.H.A. They had a flourishing year and outlooks for next fall seem even more promising. F.T.A. MEMBERS-Seated: Patti Symack, Mr. Hanson, Kathy Ventura. Standing: Eileen Hoffmann, Jay Schlesser, Barb Johnson, Priscilla Meyer and Francis Geske. 46 Sponsor Mr. Ellis reviews Statesman Copy with staff members before distribution. After many laborious hours under the direction of Mr. Edwin Ellis, The Statesman was ready for publication. This paper relates the latest facts and up to a minute news to the student body as they eagerly devour its contents over lunch or during classes. STATESMAN STAFF MEMBERS—Seated: Shelly Morton, Barb Lewis, Paul Neville, Lucy Kos. Standing: Jan Longfellow, Adrianne Bachleda, Dave Gnadt, Mike Wolowic, Gene Billick, Jackie Berg. Kim Bohan, and Judy Pankau. Plans for another yearbook were laid, and the work of setting up the in- dividual pages began. There was the usual rush to meet deadlines, fill picture shortages, and re-organize original plans. a AMBASSADOR EDITORS: Alan Moores; Bonnie Isaacson, assistant-editor; Mr. James Hanert, advisor; Terry Hartford; Walt Andrus, editor-in-chief. _ AMBASSADOR STAFF—FRONT ROW: Ellen Kuhn, Rennie Morris, Walt Andrus, Mr. James Hanert, Bonnie Isaacson, Karen Bogest, Alan Moores. ROW' TWO: Mike Shimer, Inta Salna, Hank Bauer, Terry Hartford, Nancy Sosna. WIT STAFF-FRONT ROW: Ellen Krsnak, Sue Olsen, Ellen Kuhn, Wendy Carter, Sue Finkeiman, Pete Tryzna. ROW TWO: Chris Apel, Chuck Walker, Rhonda Brchin, Mrs. Uorthca Main, Lyn Rather. The WIT provided a medium for the creative talents of any student who was willing to contribute his original poetry, short stories, or artwork. Un- der the guidance of Mrs. Dorthea Hain, the staff produced two fine maga- zines. ATHLETICS 51 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jeannie Foss, Dora Dombrow, Patty Beaudry, Ann Wolf, Rennie Morris, captain. Once again the enthusiasm of the 1969 Stevenson cheerleaders encouraged the teams to strive for victory. The crowds responded to the sparkling personalities and spirited yells lead by these ten proud patriot boosters. 52 POM PON SQUAD HOW ONE: Kim Bohan, Linda Diggs. Diane Balzcr, Lisa Gillis, Colleen McCabe, Debbie Smith, Jill Brown, Audi Bachleda. ROW TWO: Ann Wolf, Ardic Ward. Jackie Peterson, Lyn Riley, Leslie Turner, Barb Lewis, Barb John- son, Miss Carol Johnson, advisor, Judy Pankau. Carol Hoyne, Jean Whitlow, Joan Peck man, Marty Rich, Sue Chess. The intricate routines of the POM PON CORPS provided half time pagentry at many of the football and basketball games this year. Long afternoon drill sessions transformed twenty-six members into a disciplined unit. 55 Little Flower—13 Stevenson—13 FRONT ROW: Eugene Macintosh, Norm Kuenncn, Steve Buckley, Bill MacElroy, Rick Brehm, Mike Adams. Dave Gnadt, Mark Anderson, Jim EUis. ROW TWO: Manager Dave Girten, Jim Martin, Walt Andrus, Doug Safstrom, Reid Adkins, Chuck Gerschefskc, Bill Clayton, Paul Neville, Ray Campbell, John Lange, Coach Tom Baumann. ROW THREE: Coach Ed Griffith, Chris Williams, John Scheutz, Tom Miller, Lenny Boltz, Brian Tyler, Bruce Graham, Joe Ravagni, Mike Butler. Bill Lange, Jim Welch. 56 The 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD bounced back from a slow start to beat Wheaton Central 34-26. This marked the end of a ten game losing streak that had plagued the Patriots for three seasons. After suffering a 13-7 setback at the hands of St. Francis de Sales, the Patriots tied a strong Little Flower opponent 13-13. The season’s climax was a 31-18 homecoming win over Aurora Central Catholic. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW THREE: Coach Pat Gilmore, Paul Aleckson, Steve Long, Randy Syme, Dennis Mitchell, Mike White, Jeff Holland, Jim Hartford, Craig Massey, Gary Moore, Coach Dave Jacobs. ROW TWO: Steve Haines, Jim Keene, Brian Busch, Dave Bell, Bill Baird, Jack Leitz, Mark Moody, Stanley Feldbusch, George Scdal. ROW ONE: Dave Tyler, Rick Kenning, Morris Fishbein, Jim Beach, Rick Solomon, Chuck Wolowic, Steve Miller, Kevin Taylor, Joe Jeskc. STEVENSON SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Steve French 59 VARSITY GROSS-COUNTRY TEAM—ROW TWO: Ed Schuctz, Hank Bauer, Rick Ireland, Tim Anderson, Chuck Scott, Ken Magnus, Fred Christensen, Bob Aloody, Mike Wolowic. ROW ONE: Dan Skorupa, Steve French, Pat Wolowic, Mike Shaffer, Dave Calder, Tom Mason, Jim Popp. 60 The Varsity team had a triumphant sea- son by winning its first duel meet and coming very close to winning others, miss- ing by only one or more points. It also won over five other schools in the district and Lake County meet. The Frosh-Soph team was short of run- ners and therefore didn't have as great a showing as they should have, though they all put forth 100 per-cent effort. 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Left to Right: Tom Mason, Doug Safstrom, Chuck Gerschefske, Joe Kathrein, Tom Miller, Roy Bjerga, Ken Magnus, Tom Hunter, Alan Werner, Rick Ireland, Marco Narro, Mike Adams, Coach Dave Jacobs. For Coach Dave Jacobs, happiness was a sometimes thing. While the Patriots boasted a strong defensive team, their of- fense lacked the power to overcome many of their opponents. They were able to compile only a 7-14 record. The large string of Juniors participating on this years team show promise for improving next years squad. 63 Left to Right: Coach George Griffth, Jim Popp, Mark Moody, Don Dangremond, Matt Bachleda, Jack McCulloch, Chuck Scott, Tim Anderson, Lyndell Pritchett, A1 Christensen, Dan Skorupa, Pat Wolowic. Under the competent leadership of Coach Tom Baumann, this year’s Freshman Basketball Team showed promise for ex- citing basketball seasons in the near future. 64 ROW ONE: John Mason, Ed Drabant, Jim Beach, Brian Busch, Mike Shaffer, Scott Morton, Steve Kouracos, Ronnie Perez, Pat Tobin, Steve Miller. ROW TWO: Coach Baumann, Stan Feldbush, Steve French, Bill Baird, Paul Aleckson, Roy Coomans, Gary Moore, Darrel Doerlc, Chris Bohan, Randy Syme, Craig Massey, Rich Ward, Charlie Wolowic. 1969 TRACK TEAM—FRONT ROW: Steve French, John Kay, Ralph Kuhnkc. Ed Witt, Joe Geske, Kevin Plunkett. ROW TWO: Darrell Docrle, Gary Moore, Roy Cooinans, Scott Morton, Don Dangrcinond, John Leitz, Randy Syme. ROW THREE: Coach John Maxson, Mario Narro, Andy Elmore, Brian Tyler, Rick Ireland, Ken Magnus, Hank Bauer, Coach Pat Gilmore, Coach Tom Baumann. ROW FOUR: Alan Moores, Bill Lange, Ed Scheutz, John Lange, Reid Adkins, Rick Brehm. This spring the track teams performed honorably. Although the records show only two Varsity and three Frosh-Soph victories, excellent individual performances emerged from both teams. Among the new records set was a 20.9 second time in the low hurdles by Reid Adkins at the Lisle Invitational Meet. 66 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Seated: Don Fishbein, Vlae Kerehner. Standing: Craig Alvers, Phil Mall, Mark Moody, John Andreae. Not Pictured: Coach Kelly Cox, Tom Brandt, Don Dangre- mond. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW: Jim Beach, Pat Tobin, Bob Green, Steve Kouracos, Jim Keene. ROW TWO: Chris Bohan, Ken Wagner, Horst Grau, Chuck Gerschefskc, Bob Moody, Tom Mason, Mike Keene. Not Pictured: Coach Dick Johannson, Dennis Bancroft. The VARSITY GOLF team found itself without seniors this year due to illness and early graduation. However, the sophomore and junior members of the squad were able to make an impressive showing, winning two of the matches. 70 71 72 ACADEMICS 73 BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Longfellow, Mr. Justin Fishbein, President William Salzman, Mr. Lorenz Schmidt, Mr. Heinz Loeffler. Not Pictured: Mr. Richard Ross. Harold Banser Superintendent Edwin Griffith Administrative Assistant Edwin Ellis Business Manager 74 Tom Baumann Social Science Jesse Allen Dennis Bancroft Science Mathematics Suzette Baumann Mathematics Robert Beede Science June Bergquist Home Economics Kelly Cox Physical Education Mary Francis English William Gallagher Dorothy Gillilan Pascal Gilmore George Griffith Speech Guidance Social Science Physical Education 77 David Hanson Business Estelle Harrington John Hunter Library Science Harriet Jacquat Science Dave Jacobs Physical Education Wallace Jenson Business Richard Johannsen Industrial Arts Carol Johnson Physical Education Paul Kern Math Lorraine Leach Foreign Language Jennifer Lloyd English Mary McKinney Guidance John Max son Math William Misik Music Richard Vogtsberger Angelika Wager Elmer Waldschmidt Bonita Weinstein Industrial Arts Art English Business Not Pictured: Merrilie Benthin Foreign Language Allen Botimer Social Science Donald Harrington Foreign Language 81 Mrs. Jes9e-Secretary to Mr. Ellis Mrs. Shmidt-Registrar Miss J. Culberg Attendance Secretary Mrs. Mercier—Secretary to Mr. Griffth Mrs. Grau-Head Bookkeeper Mrs. Knoff-Secretary to Mr. Banser Mrs. Margo-Secretary to Mrs. Harrington Mrs. Fiore—Registrar 82 MAINTENENCE—Standing: Sc Ferino Perez, Pedro Solinos, Fernando Enriquez, Oscar Miniz. Seated: Ralph Tucker, Gerald Hopkins, James Magnani. COOKS-Standing: Geraldine Yanda, Peggy Bute, Janice Whitman, Charlotte Deen, Bea Raup, Ida Johnson. Seated: Barb Tinker, Kathy Ventura. SENIOR CLASS BOARD AND OFFICERS-Standing: Alan Moores, Mr. A lien-Class Sponsor, Kim Bohan, Barb Johnson. Sitting: Shirley Cook-Treas., Jean Foss-Pres., Vicki Johnson-Sec. NOT PICTURED: Doug Safstrom-V. Pres. 84 Reid Adkins Mike Arterbury Adrienne Bachieda Walt Andrus Hank Bauer Joan Andreasen Arimanda Amosovs Michelle Adams Debbie Bazner Patty Beaudry Jackie Berg Diane Berkemeier Darlene Billick Jill Blomquist Kim Bohan Kay Bond Greg Bookout Mike Butler Dennis Bray Rhonda Brehm Ray Campbell Sue Chess Rick Brehm Carol Collyer H Yvonne Disch Joyce Drabant Gary Essenpreis Shirley Cook Karen Cronson Donna Doerle Jerry Filipowski Beth Ford Jean Foss John Foster AI Gies Barb Johnson Vicki Johnson Matei Hoffmann Bonnie Isaacson Marsha Keehn Lewis Kruger Dave Gnadt Terry Hartford Jim Gordley Cynthia Hertel John Green O Keith Gustafson Brent Leese Ellen Kuhn Ken Kur ydlo Carl Landreth Denise Lisec Bruce Leikam Bryan Levemier Barb Lynford Brenda Leikam Cesar Lopez � Barb Lewis Ken Magnus Lois Martinek Gary Mat! Allan Mattson Ron Miller Tom Miller Barb Milliken Alan Moores Rennie Morris Shelley Morton Laura Neibergall Ximena Moreno Paul Neville Fat Radtke Joe Ravagni Mike Richmond Lyn Riley Nancy Rodewald Glen Salmen Judy Pankau Diane Patano Doug Safstrom Ron Pearson Joan Peckham Betty Scott Paul Taylor Dennis Walthcr Bonita Welter Mark Seymour Teresa Skorupa i i Patti Symcak Bev Spoerlein Barb Tinker Leslie Turner Alan Werner Kathy Ventura Terry Whitlow Joe Wieser Joe Wightman Ray Wilkening Chris Williams Nancy Williams Ernie Williamson Gary Young Rosanne Zambrow Not Pictured: Dan Austin, Mark Guarino, Gorden Isacs, Darrel King, Mike King, Hank Kos, Mike Raasch, Jack Schuett, Larry Wille. 93 Kathleen Bryke A . JUNIOR CLASS BOARD AND OFFICERS-Standing: Debbie Mann, Charlie Murray. Sitting: Carolyn HoyneTre as., Jeanne Whitlow-Sec., Bob Morton-V. Pres., Bill Green—Pres. ROW ONE: Mike Adams, Steve Alvin, Mark Anderson, Christine Apel, Sue Balmes, Dianne Balzer, Nancy Banser, Teresa Baredes. ROW TWO: Donna Barthule, Al Berlanga, Joe Berlanga, Gene Billick, Roy Bjerga, Steve Buckley, David Caldcr, Jan Campbell. 94 ROW ONE: Candace Carlton, Fred Christensen, Jill Christensen, Bill Clayton, John Coffin, Cindy Collycr. ROW TWO: Harold Cook, Gary Coomans, Chris Cronson, Dora Dombrow, Bill Edmunds, Carol Eichorst, Bruce Eibiert, Jim Ellis. ROW THREE: Andy Elmore, Barbara Engel, Betty Evans, Barb Famer, Ray Fimbach, Terry Fimbach, Amy Fishbein, Greg Flood. ROW FOUR: Jay Foss, Patty Fournier, Kathy Friday, Debby Gent, Chuck Gerschefske, Francis Geske, Carol Gies, Lisa Gillis. ROW FIVE: Tony Gordon, Bmce Graham, Len Gratz, Bill Green, Bill Hertel, Sheryl llesselgrave, Eileen Hoffmann, Chris llollenbach. ROW SIX: Brian Home, Carol Hoyne, Tom Hunter, Rick Ireland, Bonnie Jarose, Sondra Johnson, Vivian Johnson. Linda Jost. 95 ROW ONE: Bob Kadow, Kathy Kebschull. Kim Kindcrmann, Brad Kish, Lucy Kos, Dave Kraus, Linda Kritlow, Rick Kuennen. ROW TWO: Chris Lamb. Bill Lange, Mary Jane Larson, Greg I ider, Jeff Leikam, Diane LeStonga, Jan Longfellow, Chip McCartney. ROW THREE: William McElroy, Tim Mc- Gahan, Chris McManaway, Sharon MacDonald, Debbie Mann, Jim Martin, Tom Mason, Pam Mercier. ROW FOUR: Patty Meyer, Bill Michelau, Bob Moody, Charlie Murray, Marco Narro, Chris Nelson, Bob Norton, Gary Pekara. ROW SIX: Jackie Peterson, Glenn Pfughaupt, Teri Pribek, Pam Radtke, Ginny Rizzi, Nancy Roschcr. 96 ROW ONE: Helen Savage, Lisa Schaumburg, Joe Schubat, Ed Schuelz, John Schultz, Jerry Schultz, Yvonne Segalla, Carolyn Sheldon. ROW TWO: Deb- bie Smith, Steve Smith, Tom Solazzo, Jim Stancliff, Judy Stocking, Dave Sullivan, JoAnn Suiter, Sue Svenson. ROW THREE: Janice Traweek, Keith Troesch, Peter Tryzna, Brian Tyler, John Van Duyhoven, Neldie Walther, Ardie Ward, Jim Welch. ROW FOUR: Allen Welzen, Keith West, Kathy White, Jeanne Whitlow, Diana Wightman, Paul Wilewski, Ann Wilson, Pam Wolfe. ROW FIVE: Mike Wolowic, Ann Worlatschek, Mary Worthy, Pat Yanda, Jessie Ybarra, Karen Young. Not Pictured: Caron Albrecht, Lisa Binkley, Lloyd Butler, Linda DeCuidc, Debbie Dobner, Pat Duke, Kathy Friend, Debbie Garber, Mike Keene, Bruce Kesterson, Norm Kuenncn, Dennis McMannauay, Irvin Mueller, Mike Scott, Marty Staton, Kathy Taylor, Sandy Taylor, Anne Wolfe. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD AND OFFICERS—Standing: Kathy Cox, Sue Barthule, Al Bevers, Sponsor—George Griffth. Seated: Patty Loeffer—Treas., Bonnie Schmidt-Sec., Lucy Miller—Pres., Mark Moody—V. Pres. ROW ONE: Steve Anderson, Tim Anderson. ROW TWO: Matt Bachleda, Jerry Baker. ROW THREE: Sue Barthule, Dave Bell. ROW FOUR: Glenn Best, Al Bevers. ROW FIVE: Karen Bogest, Lenny Bolt , Eddie Bond, Lori Borggren, James Brady, Tom Brandt, Claudia Bray, Kent Bray. ROW SIX: Jill Brown, Avis Butler, Gayle Christensen. Craig Clifton, Cindy Collie, Cathy Cook, Joel Cooley, Perry Cooley. ROW SEVEN: Kathie Cox, Kurt Dalh- burg, Don Dangremond, Ralph Davis, Paul DeMuth. 100 Left to Right: Robin Donaghue, Lawrence Dubivsky, Nancy Dulftki, Elizabeth Engel, David Englund. ROW ONE: Donald Englund, Alicia Enriquez, John Earner, Tom Farner, Sue Finkleman, Eddie Fischer, Ron Fischer, David Forsythe. ROW TWO: Jim Fountains David Girten, Mary Cora, Cathy Gratz, Horst Grau, Norma Guerrero, Robert Haberstroh, Don Harper. ROW THREE: James Hartford, Kathy Hedrick, Steffy Hintz, Anne Hogan, Jeffrey Holland, Sally Homback, Jack Jarc, Susan Jensen. ROW FOUR: Bruce Johnson, John Johnson, Veronica Kathrein, Bradley Kebschull, Branden Keehn, Marie Knauth, Donna Koch, Richard Konlon. ROW FIVE: Ellen Krsnak, Ralph Kuhnke, Soterios Lallas, Sally Landreth, John Lange, Kris Lemmon, Janet Levemier, Patsy Loeffler. ROW SIX: Pat Loraas, Diane MacDougall, Colleen McCabe, Pamela McCaffrey, Jack McCulloch. 101 ROW ONE: Gene McIntosh, Karen Majewski, Kathie Manhart,Tom Markov, Janis Mason, Joy Mason, Joseph Meyer, Lucy Miller. ROW TWO: Dennis Mitchell, Mark Moody, Christine Moore, Linda Musgrave, Sue Neibergall, Sue Olson, George Parker, Susan Pauer. ROW THREE: Alice Pekara, David Peterson, Debby Petninic, Penny Pfenning, James Popp, Lou Anne Pottenger, Lindell Pritchett, Martha Rich. ROW FOUR: Sara Rich, Shelley Rowlette, Kay Runions, Vikki Rybarczyk, Inta Salna, Becki Salzman, Debi Sanders, Jerleen Schlesser. ROW FIVE: Bonnie Schmidt, Janet Schuetz, Charles Scott, George Seidl, Greg Sheppard, Mike Shimer, Dan Skorupa, Daphine Simpson. ROW SIX: Denise Solberg, Nancy Sosna, Joanne Stauner, Mary Swanson, Emily Tate. 102 ROW ONE: DennisTaylor, Kevin Taylor, Rick True, Nannette Van Vorous, Ken Wagner, Scotl Waller. ROW' TWO: Becky Weidner, Ron Welzen, Pat Wolowic. Sophomores Not Pictured: William Bryk, Alan Christenson, Harry Cooper, Gene Coulter, Dan Ebel, Chris Eichorst, Marcia Erickson, Cindy Faulkner, Pamm Johnson, Carol Laegeler, Tom Pilarczyk, Dan Ross, Chris Talaminc, Sue Toupencc, Laura Whaley, Linda White, Danny Wiesneke. 103 FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD AND OFFICERS—Standing Left to Right: Fam Morris, Laura Sekowski, Sharon Halford, Megan Smith, Sponsor Dennis Bancroft. Seated: Stan Feldbusch, Tony Begley, Caron Neuwald. ROW ONE: Paul Aleckson, Gayle Almquist, Dawn Anderson, Susan Anderson, John Andreae, William Baird, Kenneth Baker, Leslie Banner. ROW TWO: Michele Banser, James Bauer, Todd Baumann, James Beach, Tony Begley, Robert Bellefeville, Claudia Bermea, Chris Bohan. ROW THREE: Jeff Bowen, Cindy Brown, Brian Busch. 104 ROW ONE: Anne Butler, Kyle Campbell, Dianna Cantu, Pam Carberry, Pam Cardinal, Coral Carey, Wendy Carter, Jeri Christensen. ROW TWO: Bob Cook, Jeff Cooley, Roy Coomans, Kathy Lynn Cox, Cathleen Crofton, Susan Davis, Andy Daynard, Beth Dever. ROW THREE: Sharon Dobner, Edward Drabant, Pat Dubivsky, Dale Ducommun, Janie Elmore, Gary Englund, Ron Essenprcis, Richard Famer. ROW FOUR: Randy Feisley, Stanley Feldbusch, Dan Fishbein, Frannie Fisher, Steve Fischer, Robert Forsythe, Steven French, Tim Friday. ROW FIVE: Karen Friend, Claude Fusaro, James Ganns, Ed Garza. 105 ROW ONE: Susan Gates, Greg Gent, Joe Geske, Mike Gibfried, George Gidzinski, Toni Gillis, Nancy Glover, Ralph Gotlond. ROW TWO: Tim Haberstroh, Steve Haines, Sharon Halford, David Heinzel- mann. Art Hoeft, Bob Hollenbach, Denise Humeniur, Alice Isaacson. ROW THREE: Gail Issleb, Celeste Jones, Tina Jones, Kenneth Johnson, Kim Kaufman, James Keehn, Vlae Kershner, Steve Kouracos. ROW FOUR: Ray Krebs, Debbie Kritlow, Kathy Krsnak, Janet Kuennan, George Lallas, Barbara Lammers, Mark Leikam, Jack Leitz. ROW FIVE: Melvin Loefer, Steve Long, Janet McCul- lough, Bill McManaway, Tony Marianetti, Stephen Marquardt, Bernadette Martin, John Mason. ROW SIX: Craig Massey, Mark Matt, Jamie Mattson. ROW ONE: Stephen Miller, Joe Mollinger, Gary Moore, Pamela Morris, Scott Morton, Tom Musgrave. ROW TWO: Terri Needlemen, Karen Nelson, Caron Neuwald, Karen Palmer, Ray Perez, Ron Perez, Carol Peterson, Kathy Peterson. ROW THREE: Rick Pfenning, Kevin Plunkett, Patti Poplawski, Greg Preston, Lynn Rather, Judith Ravagni, Lynn Rectenwald, Zoila Rendon. ROW FOUR: Nora Reyes, Melinda Richmond, Rhonda Roller, Celeste Rubino, Sandra Sanders, Michael Shaffer, Terri Schmidt, Frank Schubat. ROW FIVE: Paulette Schubat, Charlene Scott, Laura Sekowski, Joe Shoop, Barb Smith, Megan Smith, Rick Solomon, Tim Spencer. 108 Not Pictured: Cathy Brentlinger, Cindy Brooke, Jeff Brown, Claudia Canning, Angie DeGuide, Darrell Doerle, Evelyn Evans, Vincent Generoso, Bob Green, Fonda Jennings, Mary Martin, MaryAnn Mueller, Dennis Obdraut, Kirk Neuner, DalcAnn Rizzo, Carol Smith, Dave Viemeister, Aleta Walther, Susan WTiite, Linda Witthoff, Mithall Williams. ROW ONE: Randy Syme, John Taylor, Sue Tinker, Pat Tobin, Dave Tyler, Terri Lynn Vanover, Paul Viemeister, Joan Vittucci. ROW' TWO: Greg Vole, Richard Ward, Fred Watanabe, A1 Weidner, Dave Welzen, Marijo West, Mike White, Sharon Whitman. ROW THREE: Donita Wilhite, Janie Wilkening, Jeff Wischer, Edward Witt, Charles Wolowic, Jack Wykel, Nancy Ziegler. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY J. D. ALLEN B. S. and M. Ed. at the University of Illinois; Physical Sci- ence; Senior Class sponsor. DENNIS M. BANCROFT B.S. at Northern Illinois University: Algebra I, Geometry, Geometry A; Freshman Class sponsor. HAROLD BANSER B. S. and M. A. at Northwestern University, attended Uni- versity of Florida, Indiana University, University of Il- linois, and Northern Illinois University; Superintendent. THOMAS M. BAUMANN B. A. at Lake Forest College, M. A. at Northwestern Uni- versity; Government, World Geography, History Since 1945, Russian History; Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Lctterman’s Club. SUZETTE BAUMANN B. E. at University of Toledo; Algebra I, IA, II; G. A. A., Pep Club sponsor. ROBERT BEEDE B. S. at Northern Illinois University, M. S. at University of Illinois; Divisional Chairman of Mathematics and Science, Science Department Chairman; Chemistry, Physical Science; Student Council sponsor. MERRILIE BENTHIN B.A. at University of Kansas, MA. at Illinois State Univer- sity; French, German. JUNE BERGQUIST B. S. in Home Economics at Iowa State University, at- tended Illinois State University, Illinois Institute of Technology and Northern Illinois University; Department Chairman; Home Economics I, Advanced Foods, Advanced Clothing, Housing, Family Living and Home Economics and Related Occupations, Freshman Enrichment. ALLEN BOTIMER B. S. and M. A. at Northern Illinois University, attended Southwestern of Tennessee University; U. S. History, Psychology; Debate sponsor. KELLY COX B. S. at University of Illinois; Athletic Director, Director of Physical Education; teacher, Physical Education; Tennis coach. EDWIN ELLIS B. S. at Central Michigan University, M. S. at Northern Illinois University; Business Manager, Public Relations Director; J ournalism. MARY FRANCIS B. A. at Quincy College, attended Siena Heights College and Northern Illinois University; English Ila, III, IV, As- sistant drama director. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER B. S. and M. S. at University of Wisconsin; Speech, Drama, Stagecraft, English II, Speech Enrichment; Drama coach and Technical Crew director. DOROTHY GILLIAN B. A. at Duke University, M.Ed at National College of Ed- ucation, attended Northern Illinois University. Counselor; Co-sponsor Freshman Class, Vocational Counseling. PASCAL M. GILMORE B. A. at University of Miami, M. A. at University of Illinois, attended University of Missouri; Sociology, Western Civiliza- tion; Frosh-Soph. Football coach, Varsity Track coach; Coordinator of New Teacher Orientation. EDWIN H. GRIFFITH B. A. at Lake Forest College, M. A. at University of Cin- cinnati, attended Northern Illinois University Administra- tive Assistant to the Superintendent, Divisional Chairman Athletics and Physical Education, Assistant Coach Varsity Football. GEORGE GRIFFITH B. A. of Harris Teachers College, M. S. at Washington Uni- versity, attended University of Missouri, Northern Illinois University. Drivers Education, Drivers Training, Physical Education; Coaches Cross-Country, Soph. Basketball, In- tramurals; Class sponsor of 1971. ROLAND N. HABANEK B.S. at Concordia Teachers College, M. E. at Marquette University, attended University of Michigan; English I, III, Freshman Enrichment Reading. DAVID HABLEY B. S. and M. S. at University of Illinois, attended Michigan State University; Band Director, Symphonic Band, In- troductory Band, Marching Band, Assistant Director of Student Activities, Homecoming Chairman. DOROTHEA HAIN B. A. and M. A. at University of Chicago, attended National College of Education, Northeastern Illinois, Chicago State College; English IA, IV, Reading Laboratory, sponsors “The Wit.” no JAMES HANERT B.S. at Wisconsin State University at River Falls, M. A. at Northeastern Illinois State College; English I, III, Year- book sponsor. DAVID J. HANSON B.Ed. at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater, M. A. at Indiana University, attended University of Kansas, Uni- versity' of Colorado. Chairman, Business Education Dept., Chairman, Vocational Education Division; Business Law, Economics, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing I; spon- sors Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. DONALD D. HARRINGTON B. A. at Northern Illinois University, M. A. at Northwest- ern University; attended University of Colorado, Universi- dad lnteramericana, American Institute for Foreign Trade, Universidad Central de Quito, University of Illinois; Chair- man Foreign Language Dept., Spanish I, II, III, IV, Varsity Golf, coach. ESTELE HARRINGTON B. A. at University of Illinois, attended Northern Illinois University; Librarian. JOHN G. HUNTER B. S. at Indiana University; Biology 1. DAVE JACOBS B. A. at Lake Forest College, M. A. at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College., Physical Education, Health Ed- ucation, First Aid; Coach, Varsity Basketball, Sophomore Football HARRIET JAQUAT B. Ed. at Illinois State University, M. S. at University of Wisconsin, attended Northern Illinois University; Head of Biology Department; Biology I, II. C. WALLACE JENSON B. S.Ed. at Northern Illinois University; Distributive Ed- ucation Coordinator; Distributive Education, Marketing, Introduction to Business; Sponsor D.E.C.A. RICHARD JOHANNSEN B. S. and M. A., Stout State University, attended Northern Illinois University; Drafting I, II, IH, and Shop Survey; Audio-Visual Coordinator. CAROL JOHNSON B. S. at Wheaton College, Girls Physical Education, Cheer- leading sponsor; Pom-Pon Corps; sponsors G. A.A. PAUL D. KERN B. S. and M. S. at Northern Illinois University, M. A. at Rutgers; Administrative Aid, Chairman Mathematics Department, Director of Student Activities; Calculus, Alge- bra II A. LORRAINE LEACH B. A., French, MacMurray College, attended University of Illinois; French I, V, and Spanish I, Folk Song Club sponsor. JENNIFER LLOYD BA., Ripon College; M.Ed. at Northern Illinois University; English I, II, III. mary McKinney B. E., at Northern Illinois University, M. A. at Syracuse University, attended Bucknell University, Pacific Univer- sity; Counselor; American Field Service sponsor. JOHN MASXON B. S. at MacMurray College, General Math, Algebra I, Physics; Track coach. WILLIAM J.MISIK BA. at Catholic University, M. A. at Northern Illinois University; Chairman, Music Department, Choral Director; Mens Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Girls Chorus, A Cappella Choir; Director, Annual Musical, Stevenson Ushers, Madrigal Singers, Music Club. BEVERLY ROEDER B. S. at Northern Illinois University; Home Economics 1, II, Future Homemakers of America sponsor. WAYNE D. SCHNABLE B. S. and M. S. at Northern Illinois University, attended Indiana State University, Stanford University; Divisional Chairman, Social Science Department Chairman; United States History. RICHARD J. VOGTSBERGER B. S. and M. S. at Stout State University, attended Univer- sity of Illinois; Graphic Arts Instructor; Chairman, De- partment of Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts, Graphic Arts I, II, III; Graphic Arts Club sponsor, Junior Class sponsor 1970. ANGELIKA A. WAGAR B. A. at Knox College, attended Roosevelt Art Institute of Chicago; Acting Chairman Art Department; Art 1, II, IU, IV; Pegasus Riding Club sponsor. ELMER WALDSCHMIDT B. S. and M. A. at Marquette University, attended Northern Illinois University; Chairman, English Department; Chair- man, Humanities Division; English I, IV, V., Freshman Enrichment Reading, Developmental Reading; National Honor Society sponsor. BONITA WEINSTEIN B. S. at Northern Illinois University; Typing I, II, Short- hand I, II. in SENIOR INDEX ARI MANDA AMOSOVS Transferred from Beloit Memorial High School I.S.P. 4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 3; F.TA. 2,3. College—University of Wisconsin Occupation—Elementary Education MICHELLE ADAMS REID ADKINS Class Board 1; Lcttermen’s Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. College—Carroll College Occupation—Veterinarian JOAN ANDREASON Transferred from William Fremd High School, Palatine A.F.S. 3; LS.P. 4; Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Music Club 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Women’s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Statesmen Staff 3; Library Assistant 4; PLAYS—THE SOUND OF MUSIC, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT, FINIAN’S RAINBOW; Drama Club 1,2. College-American Conservatory of Music WAITER ANDRUS Student Council Vice-President 3; Class Board Vice-Presi- dent 2; A.F.S. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Letter- man’s Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; AMBASSADOR Staff 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Stage Crew of FINIAN’S RAINBOW 4. College—Washington University Occupation—Doctor MIKE ARTERBURY AIR FORCE DANIEL AUSTIN Men’s Chorus 1,2. College—Trade School Occupation—Tool and Die Man ADRIENNE BACHLEDA A.F.S. 3; I.S.P; 4: Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; PomPon 4; Gym Show 3; STATES- MAN Staff 4. College—Northern Illinois University Occupation—Interior Decorator HANK BAUER Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross- Country 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; AMBASSADOR Staff 4; PLAYS-FIORELLO; MY FAIR LADY. College—Culver-Stocton College Occupation—Man for all Seasons DEBORAH BAZNER PATRICIA BEAUDRY Transferred from Carmel High School Student Council 4; Class Board 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; I.S.P.; 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pom Pon 3; Cheerleader 2,4; Talent Show 2; Graduation Usherette 3. College—Marquette University Occupation—Lab Technician JACKIE BERG Transferred from German town High School, Memphis, Tennessee Student Council President 4; Class Board 3; A.F.S. Student to Germany 3; I.S.P. 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3,4; G A.A. 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Talent Show 2; Statesman Staff 4; Wit 4; PLAYS-THE SOUND OF MU- SIC, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE. College—Stetson University Occupation—Diplomat DIANE BERKEMEIER Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Women’s Chorus 2,3,4. DARLENE BILLICK Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Pom Pon 2,3; Talent Show 2; Stu- dent Assistant, Library 2, Mr. Allen 4. College—College of Automation Occupation—Computer Analyzer JILL BLOMQUIST A.F.S. 1,2,3; Folk Song Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Music Club 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3; Library Assistant 2,4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE. College—Harper College Occupation—Kindergarten Teacher KIM BOHAN Class Board 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; I.S.P; 4; Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. Activities Chairman 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Gym Show 3; STATESMAN staff 4; Pom Pon 3,4; PLAYS-MY FAIR LADY, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE. College—University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Occupation—Artist KAY BOND D.E. 4; Gym Show GREGORY BOOKOUT DENNIS BRAY Transferred from Prospect High School Pep Club 2,4; D.E. 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; March- ing Band 2,3,4; PLAYS-MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Parks College of Aero-Technology Occupation—Commercial Pilot 112 RHONDA BREHM Class Board 3; A.F.S. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Folk Song Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Talent Show 4; Wit 4; Student Assistant to Mr. Habley and Mr. Schnable; Twirling Corps 1,2,3,4. Occupation—Secretarial Work RICK BREHM Class Board 1; AFS 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Talent Show 3,4; Student As- sistant 4. College-Emery-Riddlc Aviation School Occupation—Commercial Pilot KATHLEEN BRYK Transferred from Arlington High School D.E. 4; Stage Crew 3; Statesman Staff 3; Library Assistant 1. MICHAEL BUTLER Transferred from St. Clair Shores, Michigan Student Council 1; Class Board 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; I.S.P. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4, President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Stage Crew 1; Audio-Visual 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Men’s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Gym Show 3; Student Assistant- Science 3,4; PLAY-FINIAN’S RAINBOW; Ski Club 4. College-Northern Illinois University RAY CAMPBELL Transferred from Carmel High School Mundelein Letterman’s Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Talent Show 2. College—University of Wisconsin at Whitewater Occupation-Business SUSAN CHESS Student Council 2,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Secretary 2; I.S.P; 4; National Honor So- ciety President 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; GAA. 1,2,3,4, Board 1; Pom Pon 2,3,4; Squad Leader 2; Captain 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Band 1,2; Gym Show 3; Debate Team 1,2,3; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS—MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, GOOD MORN- ING, MISS DOVE, MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, FINIANT RAINBOW. College—University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Occupation—Teacher CAROL COLLYER Student Council 2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pom Pon 2,3; Library Assistant 4; Spanish Club 1. College-Carroll College Occupation-Interior Design SHIRLEY COOK Student Council 1,3; Class Board Treasurer 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G AA. 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Prom Court 3; Talent Show 2; Ambassador Staff 2; Graduation Usherette 3. KAREN CRONSON Transferred from Senn High School LS.P. 4; Pep Club 3,4; Women’s Chorus 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Talent Show 3; PLAYS-MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, FINIANT RAINBOW. College—Drake University Occu pation—Actress LINDA DIGGS A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4; Folk Song Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Music Club 4; Pom Pon 4; Homecoming Court 3; Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Women’s Chorus 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer; Talent Show 1; Graduation Usher 3; PLAYS- FIORELLO, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. YVONNE DISCH A.F.S. Foreign exchange student from the Netherlands Talent Show 4. DONNA DOERLE Transferred from Wordem, Illinois F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 College—University of Wisconsin at Whitewater Occupation—Undecided JOYCE DRABANT A.F.S. 3; I.S.P. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1; Library As- sistant; Spanish Club 1. College—Lakeland College Occupation-Elementary Teacher GARY ESSENPREIS Transferred from Glenbrook North I.S.P. 4; D.E. 4; Golf 3; A Cappella 1,2,3; PLAY-MY FAIR LADY. College—Harper College Occupation—Business Administratio JERRY FILIPOWSKI Graphic Arts Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Football 2,3. Plans after School-Join the Air Force BETH FORD Student Council 1; Class Board 2; A.F.S. 3; I.S.P; 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Music Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pom Pon 2,3; Women’s Chorus 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; AMBASSADOR Staff 31; PLAYS FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW . College-Southern Illinois University Occupation—Artist JEAN FOSS Student Council 2; Class Board 2; I.S.P. 4; French Club 1; GAA. 1,2,3; Pom Pon 2; Cheerleader 3,4, Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usherette 3; Gym Show 3; PLAY MY FAIR LADY, President of Junior and Senior Class; Secretary of Sopho- more Class. College—Bradley University Occupation—Radio Announcer M3 JOHN FOSTER Transferred from St. Charles High School Student Council 4; Class Board 2; Stage Crew 2; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1; X-RAY Staff 1; Statesman Staff 3; Graduation Usher 3; PLAYS-DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT. College—University of California at Berkeley ALFRED GEIS D.E. 4; Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Marching Band 3,4; Men’s Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 2; PLAYS— FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC DAVID GNADT National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2,3; S.R.R.L. 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 1,2; Talent Show 2,3; Gym Show 3; STATES- MAN Staff 2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS—FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE, BULL IN A CHINA SHOP, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, GOOD MORN- ING, MISS DOVE, MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT, FINIAN’S RAIN- BOW; Stevenson Technical Crew 4. College-Augustana JAMES GORDLEY Graphics Art Club 4; D.E. 4. College—Harper College. JOHN GREEN Lettermen’s Club 3; D.E. 4; Golf 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. MARK GUAR1N0 Pep Club 1,2,3,4; D.E. 4; Basketball 3. KEITH GUSTAFSON A.F.S. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1; Golf 1; Prom Court 3; Gym Show 3. TERRY HARTFORD A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4. Folk Song Club 2,3; German Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Golf 3; AMBASSADOR Staff 3,4; Stu- dent Assistant 4. College—Northern Illinois University CYNTHIA HERTEL Pep Club 1; Women’s Chorus 4 College-Stout State University, Wisconsin VIATEI HOFFMAN A.F.S. Foreign exchange student frpm Germany Track 4. GORDON ISAACS D.E. 3,4. BONNIE ISAACSON A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4; Folk Song Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Music Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band L,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; AMBASSADOR Staff 2,3,4; Student Assistant 2; PLAYS—FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Elmhurst Occupation-Professional Singer BARBARA JOHNSON Student Council; Class Board 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3, Secretary 3; I.S.P. 4; Folk Song Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Pom Pon 3,4; Women’s Chorus 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Talent Show 2, 3,4; Gym Show 3,4; STATESMAN Staff 2; PLAY -MY FAIR LADY. College—Southern Illinois University Occupation—Elementary Teacher VICKI JOHNSON Student Council 3,4; Class Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; National Honor Society 3,4,—Vice-President 4; Folk Song Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2; Talent Show 2; PLAYS-FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Carroll College Occupation—Lab Technician MARSHA (BUNNY) KEEHN Transferred from Niles North High School, A.F.S. 3; Pep Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,3; Pom Pon 3; Student Assistant 4. Occupation—Airline Reservationist DARREL KING Graphic Arts Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Men’s Chorus 3; Talent Show 2,3; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. MIKE KING Graphic Arts Club 2,3; Folk Song Club 2; Pep Club 2; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Men’s Chorus 1; Talent Show 1,2; Student Assistant 2,3,4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, BULL IN A CHINA SHOP, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE, MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. HANK KOS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1; D£. 4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; WIT 3; Student assistant 3,4. College-American Academy of Art Occupation—Artist LEWIS KRUGER A.F.S. 2; Graphic Arts Club 4; Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Music Club 3; D.E. 4; Men’s Chorus 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3; Student Assistant 4; Spanish Club 1. College—Harper College ELLEN KUHN A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; I.S.P; 4; Folk Song Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1; Music Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Women’s Chorus 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Talent Show 2; WIT 3,4; AMBASSADOR Staff 4; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS—MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College- Bradley University. 114 KEN KURZYDLO Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Track 2; Baseball 1,2; Student Assistant 3,4. College-Harper College CARL LANDRETH National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; D.E. 4; Football 2; Student Assistant 3,4. Occupation—The Service BRENT LEESE BRENDA LEIKAM A.F.S. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Women’s Chorus 4; Spanish Club 1. Occupation—Secretary BRUCE LEIKAM Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; PLAYS-F10RELL0, TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE. College—Harper College Occupation—Draftsman BRYAN LEVERNIER Graphic Arts Club 2,3,4; D.E. 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Talent Show 2; PLAY -F10RELL0 BARBARA LEWIS Student Council Treasurer 3; Class Board Treasurer 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Secretary 2; Pom Pon 2,3,4; Gym Show 3; STATESMAN Staff 2,3, Editor 4; Student Assistant 4. College—University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Occupation— Advertizing Tycoon DENISE LISEC A.F.S. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Talent Show 3,4; Debate Team 3. College—Undecided Occupation—Airlines CESAR LOPEZ A.F.S. Foreign exchange student from Argentina BARBARA LYNFORD A.F.S. 1; I.S.P; 4; Pep Club 4; Pom Pon 1; Gym Show 1. KEN MAGNUS Letterman’s Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. College—MacMurray College Occupation—Mechanical Engineer LOIS MARTINEK Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; D.E. 4; Gym Show 3. College—Bryant and Stratton Business College Occupation—Secretary GARY MATT D.E. 4; Stage Crew 4; PLAY-DEATH OF A SALESMAN. College—Northern Illinois University Occupation—Financier ALLAN MATTSON D.E. 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; STATESMAN Staff 3; PLAYS-FIORELLO, BULL IN A CHINA SHOP, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE, MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. RONALD MILLER Graphic Arts Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Music Club 3; Stage Crew 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Student Assistant 4. College—Robert Morris College TOM MILLER Class Board I; Class President 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS-THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. BARBARA MILLIKEN Pep Club 3,4; H.E.R.O. President 4; Women’s Chorus 2,3; Occupation—Secretary ALAN MOORES Class Board 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.SJP; President 4; National Honor Society 4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Track 3,4; Golf 1,2; Cross Country 3; Talent Show 4; Gym Show 3; AMBASSADOR Staff 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; PLAY-MY FAIR LADY. College—Trinity University X1MEN0 MORENO I.S.P. Foreign exchange student from Equador RENNIE MORRIS Student Council 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; I.S.P. 4; National Hon- or Society 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Gym Show 3; AMBASSADOR Staff 4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, FINIAN’S RAINBOW College-Butler University Occupation—Professional Dancer SHELLEY MORTON Transferred from Mt. Tabor High School, Winston Salem, North Carolina Class Board 3; Folk Song Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pom Pon Choreographer 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Gym Show 1; STATESMAN Staff 4; Associate Editor 4; Student Assistant 1,2; Drama Club 1,2. College—University of Missouri Occupation -J ournalist MARIO NARRO Transferred from McAllen High School, McAllen, Texas V.I.C.A. 1; Intramural Basketball 2. College—Pam American University, Eidinburgh, Texas LAURA NEIBERGALL ns PAUL NEVILLE Transferred from Oteenwich High School Folk Song Club 1,2; Audio-Visual 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 1; Football 4; Baseball 1; Homecoming Court Escort 4; STATESMAN Staff 4; Debate Team 1,2; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS-FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Franklin Pierce College Occupation - J ournalist JUDY PANKAU Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Class Board 3; A.F.S. 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Folk Song Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Pom Pon 3,4; Women’s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Talent Show 2; Gym Show 3; STATESMAN Staff 4; AMBASSADOR Staff 1; PLAYS- FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY. College—University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Occupation—Travel Agent DIANE PATANO Pep Club 1;G.A.A. 1; Women’s Chorus 2. College—Patricia Stevens Business College Occupation—Secretary RONALD PEARSON National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep band 1,2; Marching Band 2; Talent Show 2; AMBASSADOR Staff 4. College—New College JOAN PECKHAM Transferred from Westside High High School, Nebraska A.F.S. 2,3; I.S.P; 4; National Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 3; Stage Crew 4; Pom Pon 4; Gym Show 3; Student Assistant 4. College—Wooster College MIKE RAASCH Men’s Chorus 1,2,3. Plans After School-Mechanic PATRICIA RADTKE Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1; Women’s Chorus 1,2,3,4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Harper College Occupation—Secretary JOSEPH RAVAGNI A.F.S. 3; I.S.P. 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Graphic Arts Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Student Assistant 4. MIKE RICHMOND A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; Letterman’s Club 3, Treasurer 4; Folk Song Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Music Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,3,4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Carroll College Occupation—Dentist LYN RILEY Class Board 1; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; I.S.P.; 4; Folk Song 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Pom Pon 4; A Cap- pclla Choir 1; Talent Show 3,4; Gym Show 3; Student As- sistant 4; PLAY-MY FAIR LADY. College—University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. Occupation—High School Physical Education Teacher NANCY RODEWALD I.S.P; 4; National Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; D.E. 4. DOUG SAFSTROM Class Board 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P; 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Men’s Chorus 1; Talent Show 1; Gym Show 3; Graduation Usher 3; PLAY-FIORELLO. College—Southern Illinois University GLEN SALMEN Graphic Arts Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Golf 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant 3; PLAYS—F10RELL0, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, CHARLEY’S AUNT, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Harper College Occupation—Musician JACK SCHUETT Pep Club 1,2,3; German Club 1; D.E. 4; Men’s Chorus 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3. ELIZABETH SCOTT Transferred from Carmel High School Music Club Activity Chairman 4; Women’s Chorus 4; PLAY-FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Rollins College Occupation—Computer Programer BEVERLY SPOERLEIN Pep Club 1,2,3,4; H.E.R.O. 4; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2. PLAYS-TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE, FIORELLO. Plans after School-Beautician School Occupation—Beautician MARK SEYMOUR Stage Crew 4; Audio-Visual 3; Wrestling 1; Men’s Chorus 2,4; PLAYS-THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAIN- BOW. Coast Guard TERESA SKORUPA A.F.S. 2,3; I.S.P; 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; D.E. 4; Spanish Club 1. Occupation—Work for Bell Telephone PATTI SYMCAK Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; Band 1,2; Women’s Chorus 4; STATESMAN Staff 3; Stu- dent Assistant 3,4; Twirling Corps 1,2,3,4. College—Business College Occupation—Secretary 116 PAUL TAYLOR Folk Song Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Golf 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; A Cappella Choir 2; Talent Show 3,4; PLAYS-MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIANT RAIN BOW. College—Southern Illinois University Occupation—Airline Pilot BARBARA TINKER A.F.S. 3; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; H.E.R.O. 4; Stage Crew 3; Gym Show 3. LESLIE TURNER „ . , „ c Class Board 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Folk Song Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; President 4; Pom Pon 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Talent Show 3,4; Gym Show 3; PLAY- FIORELLO. „ . , College—Fleming College, Lugano, Switzerland Occupation-Peace Corps; afterwards History T eacher KATHY VENTURA A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; National Honor Society 4; Folk Song Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 1;F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; H.E.R.O. 4; Twirling Corps 3,4, Women’s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Talent Show 2,3; AMBASSADOR Staff 3; PLAYS-TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE, FIORELLO, THE SOUND OF MU- SIC. College—Elmhurst College Occupation—T eacher CHARLES WALKER Transferred from Glenbrook North High School; Folk Song Club 4; Art Club 1,2; Stage Crew 1; Talent Show 4; Wit 3. College—The Art Institute of Chicago JOE WIESER German Club 1; Audio-Visual 1; Student Assistant 3. College-Valpariso Institute of Technology JOE WIGHTMAN Transferred from St. Viator High School, Arlington Heights Audio-Visual 2; Football 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. College—Rock Valley College. Occupation—Pilot RAY WILKENING Transferred from William Fremd High School A.F.S. 2,3; I.S.P. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; D.E. 3,4; President of Area 15; Audio-Visual 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Men’s Chorus 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; STATESMAN Staff 4; PLAYS-MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Bradley University Occupation—Business Administration LARRY WILLE D.E. 4. CHRIS WILLIAMS Transferred from Foothi High School, California Student Council 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; PLAY-FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College-San Diego State College NANCY WILLIAMS Class Board 2; A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pom Pon 2,3; Talent Show 2; Student Assistant 4; PLAY-MY FAIR LADY; Spanish Club President 1. College—Western Illinois University DENNIS WALTHER I.S.P. 4; Letterman’s Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1; D.E. 4; Track 2,3; Men’s Chorus 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1; Gym Show 3. PLAY-FIORELLO. BONITA WELTER Transferred from Sacred Heart of Mary High School College—Domminican College Occupation-Veterinary Medicine EARN1E WILLIAMSON A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; Folk Song Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; S.R.R.L. 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Audio-Visual 1 2,3,-4; Men’s Chorus 2,3; Talent Show 4; AMBASSADOR Staff 3; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS-TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE, MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT; Spanish Club 1. College—University of Montana ALAN WERNER A.F.S. 1,2,3; I.S.P. 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 1; German Club 2; Music Club 1; Basket- ball 4; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; March- ing Band 1; Gym Show 3. College-College of Automation Occupation—Data Processing TERRY WHITLOW Student Council 1,2; Class Board Vice-President 1; A.F.S. 1,2; I.S.P. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2,3; Pom Pon 3; Cheerleaders 1,2; Women’s Chorus 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Gym Show 3; Student Assistant 4; PLAYS-FIORELLO, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College-Wisconsin State University at Whitewater GARY YOUNG D.E. 4; Band 3; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 3; PLAYS- TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE, FIORELLO, THE SOUND OF MUSIC. College—Harper College ROSANNE ZAMBROW A.F.S. 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Folk Song Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Music Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident; Women’s Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; PLAYS- FIORELLO, BULL IN A CHINA SHOP, MY FAIR LADY, THE SOUND OF MUSIC, GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE, MY SISTER EILEEN, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, CHARLEY’S AUNT, FINIAN’S RAINBOW. College—Northwestern University Occupation-Performer and Teacher of Music and Drama 117 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Michelle 85 Adams, Mike 56,62,94 Adkins, Reid 34,56,66,85 Albrecht, Garon 99 Aleckson, Paul 104 Almquist, Gayle 104 Alver, Craig Alvin, Stephen 41,94 Amosovs, Andi 85 Anderson, Dawn 28,104 Anderson, Mark 56,94 Anderson, Steven 99 Anderson, Susan 104 Anderson, Timothy 60,64,99 Andreasen, Joan 43,85 Andrcae,John 104 Andrus, Walt 3,32,34,56,48,85 Apel, Christine 49,94 Arterbury, Mike 85 Austin, Daniel 93 Bachlcda, Adrienne 47,55,85 Bachleda, Matthew 64,99 Baird, Bill 58,65,104 Baker, Jerry 41,43,99 Baker, Kenneth 41,44,104 Balmes, Sue 35,94 Balzer, Dianne 55,94 Banner, Leslie 104 Banscr, Michele 43,46,104 Banser, Nancy 32,94 Baredes, Teresa 94 Barthule, Donna 35,44,94 Barthule, Susan 44,99 Barzowski, Pat Bauer, Hank 34,44,60,66,85 Bauer, Jim 44,104 Baumann, Todd 44,104 Ba .ner, Deborah 85 Beach, Jim 58,65,70,104 Beaudry, Pat 52,85 Beck, Pat Begley, Tony 44,104 Bell, Dave 58,99 Bellefeville, Robert 104 Berg, Jackie 28,29,32,47,85 Berkemeier, Diane 46,85 Berlanga, AJ 94 Berlanga, Joe 94 Bermea, Claudia 45,104 Best, Glenn 99 Bevers, Alan 99 Billick, Darlene 86 Billick, Gene 44,47,94 Bjerga, Roy 62,94 Bloomquist, Jill 43,86 Bogest, Karen 99 Bohan, Christopher 65,70,104 Bohan, Kim 38,40,47,55,84,86 Boltz, Lenny 56,99 Bond, Edward 99 Bond, Kay 86 Bookout, Greg 44,86 Borggren, Lori 43,99 Bowen, Jeffrey 104 Brady, James 99 Brandt, Tom 99 Bray, Claudia 99 Bray, Dennis 44,86 Bray, Kent 99 Brehm, Rhonda 32,44,45,49,86 Brehm, Rick 56,66,86 Brook, Cindy 109 Brown, Cynthia 44,104 Brown, Jeffrey 109 Brown, Jill 55,99 Bryke, Kathleen 93 Bryke, William Buckley, Steve 34,56,94 Busch, Brian 58,65,104 Butler, Anne 40,43,105 Butler, Avis 99 Butler, Lloyd 98 Butler, Mike 34,35,56,86 Calder, David 44,60,94 Campbell, Jan 94 Campbell, Kyle 105 Campbell, Ray 34,56,86 Campbell, Susan Canning, Claudia 109 Cantu, Diana 42,105 Carberry, Pamela 44,46,105 Cardinal, Pam 46,105 Carey, Coral 44,46,105 Carlton, Candace 95 Carter, Wendy 42,49,105 Chess, Susan 8,28,32,54,55,86 Christensen, Alan 44,64,103 Christensen, Fred 43,60,95 Christensen, Gayle 43,99 Christensen, Jeri 46,105 Christensen, Jill 95 Clayton, Bill 56,95 Clifton, Craig 99 Coffin, John 41,43,95 Collie, Cindy 99 Collyer, Carol 86 Collyer, Cynthia 55,95 Cook, Bob 44,105 Cook, Cathy 99 Cook, Harold 32,44,95 Cook, Shirley 84,87 Cooley, Jeff 105 Cooley, Joel 99 Cooley, Perry 99 Coomans, Garrett 95 Coomans, Roy 65,66,105 Cooper, Harry 103 Cox, Kathie 40,44,99,105 Cox, Kathy 43,46 Coulter, Gene 103 Coulter, Greg Crofton, Cathy 105 Cronson, Chris 95 Cronson, Karen 43,87 Dahlberg, Kurt 99 Dalton, Constance Dangremond, Don 28,34,64,66,99 Davis, Clarissa Davis, Ralph 28,43,99 Davis, Susan 44,46,105 Daynard, Andrew 105 DeGuile, Angie 109 Demuth, Paul 99 Dever, Beth 105 Diggs, Linda 8,42,55,87 Disch, Yvonne 30,87 Dobner, Debbie 99 Dobner, Sharon 46,105 Doerle, Darrel 65,66,109 Doerle, Donna 87 Doland, Arlene 44 Dombrow, Dora 8,52,95 Donaghue, Robin 100 Drabant, Edward 65,105 Drabant, Joyce 87 Dubivsky, Lawrence 41,100 Dubivsky, Patricia 44,105 Ducommun, Dale 105 Duke, Patricia 99 Dulski, Nancy 44,100 Ebel, Daniel 103 Edmunds, Bill 42,43,95 Eibert, Bruce 95 Eichorst, Carol 95 Eichorst, Christine 103 Ellis, Jim 34,56,95 Elmore, Andy 66,95 Elmore, Jane 46,105 Engle, Barbara 95 Engle, Elizabeth 42,100 Englund, David 100 Englund, Donald 101 Englund, Gary 44,105 Enriquez, Alicia 42,101 Erickson, Marcia 103 Essenpreis, Gary 87 Essenpreis, Ronald 105 Evans, Betty 43,95 Evans, Evelyn 109 Farner, Barbara 95 Farner, John 44,101 Farner, Rick 105 Farner, Thomas 101 Faulkner, Cindy 103 Feisley, Randy 105 Feldbusch, Stanley 58,65,105 Filipowski, Jerry 49,87 Finkleman, Sue 33,101 Fimbach, Ray 95 Firnbach, Terry 46,95 Fischer, Eddie 101 Fischer, Ronald 101 Fischer, Steve 105 Fishbein, Amy 95 Fishbein, Morris 44,58,105 Fisher, Francine 44,105 Flood, Greg 35,43,14,32,95 Ford, Beth 43,87 Foster, John 28,87 Forsythe, David 101 Forsythe, Robert 105 Foss, Jean 8,52,84,87 Foss, Jay 95 Fountaine, Jim 101 Fournier, Patti 95 French, Steve 59,60,65,66,105 Friday, Kathy 43,95 Friday, Tim 105 Friend, Karen 105 Friend, Kathy 43,98 Fusaro, Claude 105 Ganns, James 105 Garber, Debbie 98 Garber, Jay Garza, Edward 44,105 Gates, Susan 107 Generoso, Vincent 109 Gent, Debby 43,95 Gent, Greg 44,107 Gerschefsek, Chuck 34,95 Geske, Frances 42,46,95 Geske, Joseph 58,66,107 Gibfried, Mike 107 Gidzinski, George 44,56,62,70,107 Gies, Alfred 44,87 Gies, Carol 44,95 Gillis, Lisa 35,32,55,95 Gillis, Toni 35,44,107 Girten, David 44,56,101 Glover, Nancy 107 Gluchman, Patrick Gnadt, David 32,41,47,56,88 Gora, Mary 101 Gordley, James 88 Gordon, Tony 95 Gotlund, Ralph 107 Graham, Bruce 95 Graham, Donald 41,56 Gratz, Cathy 42,101 Gratz, Len 95 Grau, Horst 28,70,101 Green, Bill 94,95 Green, Bob 70,109 Green, John 88 Guarino, Mark 93 Guerrero, Norma 101 Gustafson, Keith Haberstroh, Bob 101 Haberstroh, Tim 107 Haines, Steve 58,107 Halford, Sharon 53,104,107 Harper, Don 101 Hartford, James 58,101 Hartford, Terry 48,88 Hedrick, Kathy 44,101 Heinzelmann, David 44,107 Hertel, Cynthia 43,88 Hertel, William 34,95 Hesselgrave, Sheryl 44,95 Hintz, Steffy 43,46,101 Hoeft, Arthur 107 Hoffman, Eileen 43,45,46,95 Hoffman, Vicky 42 Hoffmann, Matei 30,88 Hogan, Anne 8,101 Holland, Jeffrey 101,58 Hollenbach, Chris 95 Hollenbach, Robert 28,107 Hornback, Sally 33,43,101 Home, Brian 43,95 Hoyne, Carolyn 32,40,55,94,95 Humeniuk, Denise 46,107 Hunter, Tom 43,62,95 Ireland, Rick 28,32,60,62,66,95 Isaacs, Gordon 93 Isaacson, Alice 35,44,107 Issacson, Bonnie 3,35,44,45,48,88 Issleb, Gail 107 Jarc, Jack 101 Jarosz, Bonnie 43,95 Jennings, Fonda 109 Jensen, Susan 101 Johnson, Barbara 55,84,88 Johnson, Bruce 101 Johnson, Pamm 103 Johnson, John 101 Johnson, Kenneth 107 Johnson, Sandra 95 Johnson, Vicki 28,84,88 Johnson, Vivian 28,32,44,95 Jones, Celeste 42,107 Jones, Tina 46,107 Jost, Linda 46,95 Kadow, Robert 96 Kathrein, Joseph 62 Kathrein, Veronica 101 Kaufman, Kimberly 44,46,107 Kay, Genevieve 46 Kay, Gerda Kaye, John 66 Kebschull, Bradley 101 Kebschull, Kathi 46,96 Keehn, Branden 101 Keehn, Marsha 88 Keene, James 28,58,70,107 Keene, Mike 70 Kershner, Vlae 33,107 Kesterson, Bruce 98 Kindermann, Kim 43,96 King, Darrel 44,45,93 King, Michael 93 Kish, Bradley 41,96 Knauth, Marie 43,101 Koch, Donna 46,101 Konlon, Richard 101 Kos, Hank 93 Kos, Lucy 32,41,47,96 Kouracos, Steve 65,70,107 Kraus, David 43,96 Krebs, Ray 107 Kritlow, Debby 44,107 Kritlow, Linda 44,96 Krsnak, EUen 49,101 Krsnak, Kathleen 107 Kruger, Lewis 88 Kuennen, Janet 107 Kuennen, Norman 34,56,98 Kuennen, Ricky 96 Kuhn, Ellen 43,49,89 Kuhnke, Ralph 44,66,101 Kurzydlo, Ken 89 Laegeler, Carol 42,46,103 Lallas, George 107 Lallas, Soterios 101 Lamb, Christopher 96 Lammers, Barbara 107 Landreth, Carl 32,89 Landreth, Sally 101 Lange, Bill 32,34,56,66,% Lange, John 34,56,66,101 Larson, Mary Jane 44,45,96 Lesse, Brent 89 Leider, Gregory 96 Leikam, Brenda 43,89 Leikam, Bruce 89 Leikam, Jeff 44,96 Leikam, Mark 44,107 Leitz, John 44,58,66,107 Lemmon, Kris 101 LeStonga, Diane 46,96 Levernier, Bryan 89 Levemier, Janet 101 Lewane, Bruce Lewis, Barbara 32,47,55,89 Lisec, Denise 89 Leefer, Melvin 107 Loeffler, Patsy 28,99,101 Long, Steve 58,107 Longfellow, Jan 28,32,41,47,96 Lopez, Cesar 30,89 Lorass, Patricia 43,101 Lynford, Barbara 89 MacDougal, Diane 101 McCabe, Colleen 42,55 McCaffrey, Pamela 43,46,101 McCartney, Chip 96 McCulloch, Jack 64,101 McCullough, Janet 44,107 MacDonald, Sharon 35,96 McElroy, William 34,56,96 McGahan, Tim 96 McIntosh, Gene 34,56,102 McManaway, Bill 107 McManaway, Christine 96 McManaway, Dennis 98 Magnus, Kenneth 60,62,66,89 Majewski, Karen 43,102 Mall, Phil Manhart, Kathleen 43,102 Mann, Debbie 35,44,45,94,96 Marianetti, Tony 107 Markov, Tom 33,102 Marquardt, Stephen 44,107 Martin, Bernadette 43,107,109 Martin, James 34,56,96 Martinek, Lois 90 Mason, Janis 102 Mason, John 44,65,107 Mason, Joi 102 Mason, Tom 34,60,62,70,96 Massey, Craig 44,58,65,107 Matt, Gary 90 Matt, Mark 28,107 Mattson, Allan 41,44,90 Mattson, Jamie 44,107 Mercier, Pam 28,32,41,96 Meyer, Joseph 102 Meyer, Priscilla 46,96 Michelau, Bill 96 Miller, Lucy 43,53,99,102 Miller, Ron 90 Miller, Steve 28,58,65,107 Miller, Tom 34,35,56,62,90 Milliken, Barbara 90 Milliken, Daniel Mitchell, Dennis 58,102 Mollinger, J oe 108 Moody, Mark 34,58,99,64,102 Moody, Robert 60,70,96 Moore, Christine 46,102 Moore, Gary 58,65,66,108 Moores, Alan 11,32,34,48,66,84,90 Moreno, Ximena 30,90 Morris, Pamela 53,104,108 Morris, Rennie 8,28,32,38,52,90 Morton, Scott 44,65,66,108 Morton, Shelley 44,47,90 Mueller, Irvin 98 Mueller, Mary Ann 109 Murray, Charles 94,96 Musgrave, Linda 46,102 Musgrave, Tom 108 Narro, Marco 62,66,96 Needleman, Terri 108 Neibergall, Laura 90 Neibergall, Sue 102 Nelson, Chris 32,33,35,96 Nelson, Karen 44,108 Neuner, Kirk 109 Neuwald, Caron 104,108 Neville, Paul 39,47,56,90 Norton, Bob 94,96 Obdraut, Dennis 109 Olsen, Sue 49,102 Palmer, Karen 43,46,108 Pankau, Judy 28,32,43,47,55,91 Parker, George 102 Patano, Diane 91 Pauer, Susan 43,102 Pearson, Ron 32,91 Peckham, Joan 32,55,91 Pekara, Alice 102 Pekara, Gary 96 Perez, Raymond 108 Perez, Ronnie 65,108 Perry, Wynell Petersen, Kathleen 108 Peterson, Carol 28,108 Peterson, David 102 Peterson, Jackie 96 Petrunic, Debby 43,46,102 Pfenning, Rick 58,102 Pfenning, April Pflughaupt, Glenn 96 Pilarczyk, Tom 103 Plunkett, Kevin 66,108 Poplawski, Patricia 46,108 Popp, James 34,60,64,102 Pottenger, LouAnne 102 Preston, Greg 108 Pribek, Teri 96 Pritchett, Lindell 64,102 Raasch, Mike 93 Radtke, Pam 96 Radtke, Patti 43,91 Rather, Lynn 49,108 Ravagni, Joe 34,56,91 Ravagni, Judy 42,46,108 Rectenwald, Lynn 108 Rendon, Zoila 108 Reyes, Norma 108 Rick, Martha 55,102 Rich, Sara 102 Richmond, Melinda 108 Richmond, Mike 34,35,42,43,91 Riley, Lyn 35,38,40,55,91 Rizzi, Ginny 96 Rizzo, Dale Ann 109 Rodewald, Nancy 32,91 Roller, Rhonda 43,108 Roscher, Nancy 44,96 Ross, Dan 103 Rowlette, Shelley 46,102 Rubino, Celeste 46,108 Runions, Kay 102 Rybarczyk, Vikki 102 Safstrom, Doug 34,56,62,84,91 Salmen, Glen 44,45 Salna, Inta 28,40,44,45,102 Salzman, Becki 28,43,53,102 Sandberg, Glenn Sanders, Debi 102 Sanders, Sandra 108 Savage, Helen 35,98 Schaffer, Michael 60,65,108 Schaumberg, Lisa 43,98 Schlesser, Jay 33,44,46,102 Schmidt, Bonnie 28,53,99,102 Schmidt, Teresa 42,46,108 Schubat, Frank Schubat, Joe 98 Schubat, Paulette 108 Schuett, Jack 93 Schuetz, Edward 34,60,66,98 Schuetz, Janet 102 Schuctz, John 34,56,98 Schultz, Jerry 98 Scott, Bette 42 Scott, Charlene 108 Scott, Charles 60,64,102 Scott, Elizabeth 91 Scott, Mike 98 Scott, Terry Segalla, Yvonne 35,43,98 Seidl, George 58,102 Sekowski, Laura Ann 43,104 Seymour, Mark 92 Shaffer, Michael Sheldon, Carolyn 98 Sheppard, Greg 102 Shinier, Mike 102 Shoop, Joe 108 Simpson, Daphine 102 Skorupa, Dan 59,60,64,102 Skorupa, Teresa 92 Smith, Barbara 108 Smith, Carol Ann 109 Smith, Debbie 55,98 Smith, Megan 8,104,108 Smith, Steve 98 Solazzo, Thomas 44,98 Solberg, Denise 102 Solomon, Rick 58,108 Sosna, Nancy 102 Sauders, Cynthia Spencer, Tim 108 Spoerlein, Beverly 92 Stancliff, Jim 98 Staton, Marty 98 Stauncr, Joanne 102 Stocking, Judi 98 Stoll, Nancy 44 Sullivan, Dave 98 Swanson, Mary Jane 102 Svenson, Susan 98 Symcak, Patti 43,46,92 Syme, Randall 58,65,66,109 Talamine, Christen 103 Talamine, Hollis Tate, Emily 102 Taylor, Dennis 103 Taylor, John 41,44,109 Taylor, Kathy 28,32,98 Taylor, Kevin 58,103 Taylor, Paul 44,92 Taylor, Sandy 98 Tinker, Barb 46,83,92 Tinker, Susan 44,109 Tobin, Patrick 65,70,109 Toupence, Susan 42,43,103 Traweek, Janice 98 Troesch, Keith 41,98 True, Rick 103 Trzyna, Peter 35,43,49,98 Turner, Leslie 32,40,55,92 Tyler, Brian 34,44,56,66,98 Tyler, David 44,58,109 Vahldick, Roseann VanAlstine, Kathy VanDuynhoven, John 98 Vanover, Terry 109 VanVorous, Nanette 103 Ventura, Kathy 32,35,83,92 Viemeister, David 44,109 Viemeister, Paul 44,109 Vitucci, Joan 43,46,109 Vole, Greg 109 Wagner, Kenneth 70,103 Whaley, Laura 103 Walker, Charles Waller, Scott 103 Walther, Aleta 98,109 Walther, Dennis 92 Walther, Neldie 32 Ward, Ardith 28,32,35,43,55,98 Ward, Richard 65,109 Watanabe, Fred 109 Weidncr, Alan 109 Weidner, Becky 103 Welch, Jim 56,98 Welter, Bonita 92 Welzen, Allen 44,98 Welzen, David 44,109 Welzen, Ron 44,103 Werner, Alan 62,92 West, Keith 98 West, Mari Jo 109 Whaley, Laura White, Kathie 46,98 White, Linda 103 White, Michael 58,109 White, Susan 109 Whitlow, Jeanne 55,94,98 Whitlow, Terry 43,92 Whitman, Sharon 109 Wiesneske, Dany 103 Wicser, Joe 93 Wightman, Diana 98 Wightman, Joe 93 Wilewski, Paul 44,98 Wilhite, Donita 109 Wilkening, Janine 44,109 Wilkening, Ray 11,93 Willie, Larry 93 Williams, Chris 56,93 Williams, Mitchell 109 Williams, Nancy 98 Williamson, Earnie 15,41,93 Wilson, Ann 98 Wischer, Jeff 44,109 Witt, Edward 66,109 Witthoff, Linda 109 Wolf, Anne 52,54,55,98 Wolfe, Pam 98 Wolowic, Charles 58,65,109 Wolowic, Michael 34,47,60,98 Wolowic, Patrick 60,64,103 Worlatschek, Anne 44,98 Worthey, Mary 46,98 Wyke!,Jack 109 Yanda, Patricia 46,98 Ybarra, Jessie 98 Young, Gary 93 Young, Karen 44,98 Zambrow, Rosanne 32,42,43,93 Ziegler, Nancy 43,109 121 THIS YEAR BOOK ISSUE WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION OF: Adlai E. Stevenson High School Sentry Club R. J. Anderson, Inc., Realtors, Rt. 53, Long Grove, 111. Al’s Sinclair Service, Rt. 22 45, Prairie View, 111. Chicagoland Airport, Milwaukee Road, Wheeling, III. Ernie’s Towing and Gas Station, Rt. 22 45, Prairie View, 111. Charles Fiore Nurseries, Inc., Prairie View, 111. Geest Wheeling Lumber Company, Dundee Rd., Wheeling, 111. Helke Landscaping, 2940 Farner Ct., Deerfield, III. Herrick’s Hardware, Milwaukee Rd., Prairie View, III. Holtgren Electric Company, Wauconda, 111. Indian Creek Garage, Prairie View, III. J. A. Johnson Paving Co., Paving Contractors, Arlington Heights, III. Levitt Sons, Inc.—With Congratulations and Best Wishes. Lindgren Associates, Realtors, Long Grove and Lake Zurich, 111. Art Laine Printing Co., Wauconda, 111. Milburn Brothers, Inc., Paving Contractors, Mt. Prospect, 111. Prairie State School Equipment Co., Chicago Heights, 111. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, Inc., Mundelein, 111. Tropp’s Greenhouse, and Nursery, Old McHenry Rd., Lake Zurich, 111. The Village Tavern, Long Grove, III. Ward Brothers, Earth Moving Contractors, Prairie View, III. Weiland Nursery, Wholesale Florists, Prairie View, 111. Wheeling Trust and Savings Bank, Wheeling, III. 123 ££ si 125 126 128 ■■■MaiiiaaiiaMMiiiiiM