Deerfield High School - O YAD Yearbook (Deerfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

EQ'- 'ffwi l rw O YAD '65 Deerfield High School Deerfield, Illinois VOLUME Ill 1'- 3 2 E Yi S 5? Editor-in-chief Neil Rudo Associate Editor-Layout Paulo Bregmun Associate Editor-Copy Melinda Daniels Adviser Mr. Ray E. Knudson CONTENTS Dedication ......... 12 AcadenncSecHon . 14 Fall Section ........ 40 Winter Section ..... 66 Spring Section ..... 100 Index .............. 153 Restless, tumultuous, clncl unyielding is the heart . . . and as uncontrolcable as the ocean. it rf ,f If my work I should cease, all my worlds would yield. 8 v Truth . . alluring because it asks only to be realizecl. I z I 5 1 1 I 4 5' m uv.-vu 'LSug.,,.9cR. -x 5 JS, w g 43,5 , M- , ,, g , .il ,wh A- --- - Q -fly 'A 'im -Bd a, 54 j ll ll Q ' QQ 'f . ,Q 1: ff? +Wf'f . f- 5 1. 4 A 5 4 z I ,Q 3 .V - Q, ,. . -fm L- sz. g . v.. ., , ' , K! f rv. ,W- W fy .mg il HUB' Mr. Wolters enters the administration building for another busy day. Mr. and Mrs. Wolters relax in their Highland Park home. iw, if it ,, ,, it WNNWN 11' M ' Wu f'N-w .1 1 il 1- ' , , til 'twill' 1 :iiiiiii Vlllil' will 'ii' Hill l 1 l A ,llii f'll l','3'i3,i' T5 g 1 twill will . 1 ' 'll 'J ,!! 1 it ' lrl'llllll1l 'j 'X 1 xiliiiiliil-ll 'N mul' 3. W, ,. ,- 'W',',,niiwii'i Nl' vmv,i:.l1i ..... i 1 1 1 1 iillllllmilasilliil 1 it Wlflii A+ ,:'1.1,1llll lwilll Q3 1 1 . pill . 1 W ill , , ,firiiiiiiwi XSmWiiiliiliill'i'' WM!i.l.i.lE'1i ,N 1' W WQWNN il'll ' YW! i 1' it 1 1 'll illwlil' , illll lllllll illllllll iillll ll'l'l lllll ll 1 ,iil'll ' l .,,,.-ilislql . All lllilillwll 'il 1' ,, llli'll l'lll . I1 .1 ,, . 1 1 1 1 1, ii. , .1 . .1 ,, ,H nl Y Y W il., .1 ix Il it A 'lit l llllnitl , ,lwtl liny yyvlx gp, Q ll.liii l'l. 1 1 t is 1 'Qi X , , Superintendent Wolters Retires From District 1 13 In appreciation of devoted service and inspiring leadership in Township High School District 113 for thirty-eight years, DHS pays tribute to Mr. A. E. Wolters. A graduate of Iowa State College, Mr. Wolters set track records there that have never been broken. In 1927 he ioined the staff ot District 113. A success in all his endeavors, Mr. Wolters filled many posi- tions in the district before becoming superintendent. He was a mathematics teacher, track coach, adviser chairman, dean of boys and principal at Highland Park High School. Since 1927, he has seen many changes take place and has initiated many ot these improvements himself. Mr. Wolters' retirement ends many years of work as an outstanding educator in our school district. 13 Mr. Wolters presides over the weekly meetings ot the adminis- trative committee-Mr. Zaeske, Mr. Libakken, Mr. Benson, Mr. Wolters, Miss Werhane, Mr. Perry and Mr. Stunkel. Mr. Wolters proudly displays this award from the Drake Relays Hall of Fame, an honor he attained for setting track records in his college days. Mr. L. E. Libakken Mr. Harold J. Perry Mr Earling W Zaeske Assistant Superintendent Curriculum Co-ordinator Operations Manager BOARD OF EDUCATION-Row 1:Mr. Edward Rothschild, Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mr. Harold E. Foreman. Row 2: Mr. William E. Nelson, Mr. Harry W. Knoll, Mr. John Thomson and Mr. Ted Winter. 9 14 Mr. Lloyd Devereaux Superintendent of buildings, grounds and transportation Mr. James Wisner Accountant High School District 1 13 Two of the many vital functions of the Board of Education are to act on financial requests and set school policy. Mr. Wolters works closely with the board in supervising and carrying out board policies. Mr. Libakken looks for prospective teachers while Mr. Perry supervises curriculum development. Mr. Zaeske and Mr. Devereaux are concerned with the maintenance of the school buildings and all purchas- ing in the district. Mr. Wisner has charge of all record keeping and accounting. All these men fulfilling their tasks have insured the quality of our education. I5 Mr. Robert Benson, Principal Mr. Wallace Hammerberg, Dean of Students Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director ,s 4, I x 'sfm Don Duffy makes an appointment with his coun selor as Ginny Moseley looks on. Changes Made for More Flexibility in Guidance 'Helping students gain self-understanding and the discipline necessary in order to make the best ad- iustments in life has been the goal of the guidance department. -Miss Muriel Klinge. The department consists of the individual coun- seling andthe session program. This year juniors and seniors have had more flexibility within their session program. They are given more study halls so that session teachers have the opportunity to work with students individually. The freshman session helps them become ac- quainted with school policies and to plan their four years in high school. The sophomores and iuniors are mostly concerned with professional and vocational training. The seniors prepare for the demands of col- lege and society. J Z 1 Mrs. Dolores Harvey, assistant guidance director 16 Mr. Richard Baldrini Physical Educafion Miss Dora Bean Home Economics Mr. Theodor Repsholdf English Mr. Karl Wildermufh Mafhemaiics Miss Anila Gorr Ari Miss Adele Fredrickson Foreign Language Mr. Roland Kehrberg lndusirial Arls Mr. James Hayes Soc:alS1udies Mrs. Eva Maxey Business Educaiion . 3 'X Miss Ann Small Physical Educalion Mr. Alfred Spriesrer Music Mr. John Brawders Science Mr. Douglas Alleman English Mr. Joseph Oslrander Guidance Miss Jean Coleman Physical Educaiion i ,,,......, ...wwf C x .. X X 1, X 'X X Mr. Charles Hansen English Miss Elizabeih Lacy Physical Educalion Mr. Raberf Torsberg Science Miss Rifa Carey Physical Education Mr. Richard Rurey Business Educalion Mrs. Ann Dravillas Foreign Language Mrs. Kay Severns English Miss Edna Peyer Mr. Charles Splilgerber Mr. Charles Shepard Guidance Guidance Mufhemqficg 18 Miss Bonnie Bremer Home Economics Mr. George VanHorne Science Mr. John Schaff Science Mr. Douglas Kay Physical Education -f' ,., Miss Bayonne O'Mara Mr. John Smith Foreign Language Physical Education qggilp' Miss Marilyn Partridge V , English Mr. Lyle Frahm A Physical Education . ' 'l'i S -1 A if :FBI Af' Q 4 fx S , ea we f fer ' w, .-Gerd S Miss Nancy Norris Guidance Mr. Charles Visgatis Art Mr. Jack Bassett Social Studies Miss Joan Harvey Guidance !' ,I 1 I Q . K. Mr. Raymond Knudson Mr. Donald White Mr. Robert Schreiner Business Education, English English English 19 A S Q 5 W 3 v . vc is Gt of H S 3 r ' - Q -. C Mr. Tom Halford Physical Education Mr. Louis Adler Mr. Victor Renaud X K V V Social Studies Science , K 91 A f X , C is Xa -4' , iiii S We r .. , r t N, N . l Miss Marilyn Thiel Mr. James Hantula Mathematics ' N A Social Studies z V LK V Q ' M 1 V .T as Mr. Carl Eichstaedf Physical Education Mr. William Luebbert Science Mr. Charles Engbretson Science Mr. Chester Kyle Mr, james Chamberlain Miss Rita Wolbert Music Industrial Arts Mathematics Mr. Arthur Jorgensen Mr. Dan Vincett Mr. Robert Earles 5OClCll Studies Social Studies Mathematics 20 1 '- Mr. Ralph Poelling Guidance '-1..,,., N V , Q ,ii ,Wk M -' . Mr. Paul Adams Driver's Educafion f 'Q xx 4. Miss Joan Werhan English v P f 1 Mr. Vance Hunlsinger Science A fi 64- Q Q.:-V Q Miss Mary Lou Mornini Mr. Thomas Silverwood Mafhemafics English Mrs. Judiih Rislcind Foreign Language e My if Mr. Ronald O'Connor L A Physical Educafion -me Mr. Bernhard Bruhn Social Science XXX Mrs. Irene Kramsky MV- MONOE Hall English Guidance 'U' 1. Mrs. Ann Johnson Mr. William Knilans Mrs. Virginia Hansen English Science E '9ll5h 21 'srl Mr. Raymond Horlon Mr. Charles Park A English Maihematics ' - Q Mr. Daniel Owen g' 1 Maihemalics i g llll L iff y K '3,L,,,,, A, 0 ' 5 ' 1 f , I Q ' Mrs. Jeanine Wing Mrs. Myvanwy Boyd E '9ll5h Foreign Language Mr. Joseph Fielding Mafhemaiics Mrs. Mary Ellen Suiion English Mrs. Nancy Enmark Home Economics Mr. James Gosh Mafhemafics , E , Mr. Lionel LeBeau Foreign Language Miss Ursula Lutz Mr. Sieven Combs Miss Wilma Tallman Foreign Language Science Guidance 22 .JN Miss Ann Boyd Physical Educalion if VU00000bBg Mrs. Beffy Freehling Business Education Mrs. .lane Chalfen Foreign Language 3 s I 1 fi Mr. Alan Beasley Foreign Language '!Q::.,L , K -fr K5 ' MIQ7-. fi ,. sf, . ,:i1'?f7i'L L f A PK .iii 4 YL XJ, Mr. Garwood Braun Science Mr. Arlo Slfdlghf Science Mrs. Edilh Miller English Mr. James Sfewarf Business Education Mr. Kennelh Niedfeldi Science Miss .lulrenne Renaud Foreign Language Mr. George Herman Mr. Richard Laursen English Social Sfudies N .7 a f. I Mr. Howard Slwiefl Miss Tonya Toole Mr. Louis Crouch English Physical Educoiion English 23 sn Fellow classmates -Jody Benson begins a persuasion speech . English Helps Student Appreciate Creative Form Two maior goals are involved in this year's changes of the English department curriculum: Improved over-all view of literature and a pro- gram of higher standards for compositions. The first objective is an attempt to minimize repeti- tion, while including all major areas of literature. The second designates as its goal the ability to deal with literature as a creative torm. The senior program of English widens their scope of world literature and also emphasizes an improved quality of the students' writing ability. In addition to basic curriculum changes, this year has seen extended programs in oral com- munication. Besides sophomore speech, DHS of- fers courses in public speaking in such areas as extemporaneous speaking, prose reading and oration. DD A senior tutorial meets with Mr. White and students Bob Faraone, Neal Trent, .lory Crane, Louisa Winters and Stef Lutz. E 2 2 l.,,, 'T zz! K 3 . 4 'F Mr. Bruhn discusses one of the many revolutions in Modern European History. Social Studies Revises Present Curriculum The social studies department tries to cover all corners of the world whether it be in current events or history courses. lts most recent project is to revise and enrich its curriculum so students may take advantage of the important non-west- ern world. Such a study would include many of the newly formed African countries, the Middle East and the Orient. The value of this and of the entire social studies department is to expose stu- dnts to different types of cultures. Sociology and economics are also offered in this department. Sociology is the study of man in relation to his society. How man makes a living by satisfying his wants and needs is taken up in economics. X 25 ng-W Pete Warburton ponders the relationships between state and federal powers in American Government. Mike Winkler calculates on a slide rule as a short cut for multiplication and division. Math Curriculum Follows Modern Trends Our mathematics department delves into one of today's most important fields. This challenging subject has applications outside of the classroom. It is vital in complicated business science and the industrial world. Many times this year students have had the opportunity to see computers at work. The math department prepares students for the future when they will encounter such new mathematical equipment. The curriculum is following a modern trend and plans to include elementary computers, sur- veying, matrices, probability and statistics. Pres- ently offered are first and second year algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus and analytic geometry. The advanced placement program is also part of the math curriculum at DHS. Miss Thiel explains cr problem to a first year algebra class as she uses the overhead projector. Jack Dwyer peers into the microscope looking for bacteria. ' 5 Science Has Many Faces Science at DHS is more than dissections, formaldi- hyde, analysis for unknowns and clinking test tubes. Although Darwin's Theory of Evolution, Avogadro's Hypothesis and Einstein's Theory of Relativity seem worlds apart, all are within the realms of science and contained in courses in the DHS science curriculum. The goal in all classes is to permit each individual who has an interest in science to develop his potential. lt is hoped that this will be achieved through the individ- ual's initiative, reasoning and thinking rather than mem- orization. Provided within the curriculum is the senior science program which enables those students in the ad- vanced placement program to continue studies in bi- ology, chemistry, or physics. 27 M' B A puzzled student queries Mr. Brawders about electrons. U Carol Johnson and Paul Stewart work on advanced placement chemistry experiments. ! -nga Sharon Kassner typing from a transcribing machine. Business Prepares Students for Later Life Modern business methods and the complex- ities of our economic system demand that all schools provide a sound program of business education. DHS has tackled this problem success- fully by creating many different sections to its business education department. They include sec- retarial, which includes typing and stenographyy general clerical with courses in sales, bookkeep- ing and office machinesp and college prepara- tory courses of college typing, notehand and bus- iness organization and management. This department tries to encourage students to develop a sense of responsibility toward active participation in society and to prepare students for entry into the business world. This year the department has helped students in finding jobs related to the subiects they are studying. This helps them to learn while they participate in the actual working situation. if - l s .-. , . . . . 'i-- 1 K K Shari Solomon works on a rotary calculator. Jack Myerson, Pat Gerkin and Linda Brandt balance debits and credits in bookkeeping. ,qu-, ..-- au. , -Y . .egg -P. E+ 33214 .K ,mgkgisj .A sf 1 Spanish students focus their attention on learning indirect objects Language Department Employs New Technique Passing by the special room at the end of E corridor, students hear buttons clicking and voices responding. This is the language lab. lt serves as one ofthe many parts ot the language department that contributes to students understanding, speak- ing, reading and writing a language. The teachers also interest students in the his- tory and literature of the language they are study- ing. This is particularly emphasized in the third and fourth years. This year four years ot French, Spanish, Latin and German are offered. Classwork and individual work are equally important as laboratory work. The department emphasizes more outside work as an. attempt to promote initiative among the students. As the world becomes smaller, mastering a language is becoming more practical. Through new equipment and techniques the language department is con- stantly striving for the goals to meet new demands. .. ms ' . - H ,T If - mf Chris Bennett chisels a plaster relief sculpture. A dedicated art student works extra hours in solitude. ,V 4 -it Ni-'E we Joyce Greenstein works intently on her drawing. Art Courses Stress Self-Knowledge Helping students develop an appreciation for artistic principles and history of art is one of the art department's main goals. lt also en- courages students to develop worthwhile values. 'lGrowing'ot self-knowledge is achieved by writing papers in conjunction with paintings. Courses offered at DHS include basic art, sculpture, painting and crafts. The studio art course is concerned with a philosophical ap- proach to art. Seniors selected for this course work in a tree atmosphere and design their own proiects. Giving others a chance to appreciate art is not neglected either. Art students display their work in the main corridor and are given the op- portunity to see their classmates' reactions. Music Brings Enrichment The music department is one of the most ac- tive in our school. With a full schedule of band and orchestra concerts, the Deerfield music fes- tival, assemblies and the Interim League Festival, the music department promises much entertain- ment for the student body and the community. In the music department the students are given the opportunity to participate in a per- forming group. ln the choruses the students are helped to develop good singing voices. By par- ticipating in band or orchestra the students are able to read good music and develop good mu- sicianship. The music theory class teaches students the fundamentals of music and provides the op- portunity to learn to write music composition. In all of these areas the music department is striving to teach students the importance of music and to lead them toward a fuller life through music as a profession or interesting, enjoyable hobby. 'ii ef Linda Sparks and Joel Rosenberg practice Hello Dolly! Roberta Milner Pat Ellis Barb Marxer and Cheryl Neumayer familiarize themselves with Handel's Messiah, Home Economics Covers Many Areas Whether it is the aroma of food straight from the oven, the laughter of pre-school children or just ordinary curiosity that attracts a student to the home economics department, she can be as- sured that she would always find her education in this department useful. Students find the varied program suitable to their individual needs. The courses offered in- clude interior decorating, family living, nutrition, textiles, clothing and child development. Appli- cation of these courses outside of the classroom make them valuable now and in the future. One of the unique divisions of the home ec- onomics curriculum is the nursery school. This gives students the opportunity to observe and work with pre-school children in their study of child development. DHS is fortunate in having a nursery school lab. Home economics helps guide each student to make intelligent decisions concerning careers, family relations and daily life. Shari Solomon and Keri Stewart watch the nursery school children enjoy the playground. '-- --.. . s1.a:'X l Architectural drawing student Greg Bergmark continues to work on his house plans. Industrial Arts Builds Individual Skills In our progressive world and busy society it is important to have an avocation and vo- cation. The DHS industrial arts department prepares students for this choice by helping develop individual skills. The department also gives students a chance to view the world technically. The many courses offered allow students to se- lect specific areas to suit their individual needs. Some of these courses are: engineering drafting, architectual drafting, mechanical drafting, metal shop, power mechanics, elec- tricity, electronics and wood shop. Within the separate courses numerous projects are completed. Many of the projects are entered in a special project fair in Illi- nous. -.F-Ox TX lxx .X i Xi i'fs X X, awww George Kloepfer sharpens tools for use in the metal shop its l Gail Whisler eagerly waits for the ball to be passed while Cindy Chisholm and her opponent battle it out. ew- Boys and Girls Strive for Physical Fitness Although the boys and girls physical education departments are separate, their goals and the means for attaining them are similar. They attempt to develop a favorable attitude toward the value of physical de- velopment and activity. In the boys physical education curricu- lum, a rigorous system of sports and cal- isthenics has been very successful. The high percentile scores on the National Youth Fit- ness Test proves this fact. Also stressed is the development of specific skills. The girls program in physical education consists of field hockey, basketball, tum- bling and apparatus, tennis and swimming which is elective in the last two years, and many other sports. The program is planned so each individual has a chance to further develop the specific skill she chooses. Dave Main, Ron Schreyer and Bob Carlson run af- ter a soccer ball during a spirited game. 34 W ii, 3 in Q f S 5 , Q s fe. , 4 . ii A. f' N F 3. . , ,W 4 X'3 I- I f. , , 70 N fm- A isiggi V' ' ' The Line-up, when affendence is taken in fhis freshman boys' class has become an accepied par! of class rouiine. 5 V I t , .W...,.M,,,,,, gg , xi, SW1 1 pa .Y , The tension builds up for Judy Stowe as the out come of the game depends upon this volley Sue Sebelius, Krisfo Turner, Donna Hokinson, Bonnie Sidron, and Julie Mc- Dermoii line up fo shoof. 35 X. W, W ...H ...--nvl'1' Mr. Lloyd Bingham, librarian. .twiki ,,.,, T Library Grows With Student Body The library, one of the most important centers of our school, houses more than just academic r books. Cnce school begins this materials area be- comes a place where the student may read lei- surely or concentrate on a subject. Trying to cultivate the arts and sciences and contribute to an understanding of the nation's problems, the library offers a variety of materi- als. Among those available are books, micro- films, tapes, movies, filmstrips, government pub- lications, pamphlets and paperbacks. One sec- tion ofthe library provides the student with sour- ces about most of the colleges in our country. The library will continue to grow as our stu- dent body enlarges. This year it has met the de- mands ot the students with new systems and ad- ditions. Joe Peyronnin tries to think up an excuse for faking out so many books! H---gg W -.-.. kr' me Qu- 71, ,cf -0unN...,, M W' ' ' Miss Susan Brown, lib rarian. 36 Miss .leaneffe Wafis Dafa processing L A . vf . X L Mrs. Mary Sfallman Library slaff Mrs. Rufh Bean Library siaff Mrs. Dacia Fahler, school nurse Mrs. Lydia Carlson, school nurse 37 OFFICE STAFF-Mrs. Susan Larson, Mrs. Barbara Abra- hamson, Mrs. Doroihy Peferson and Miss .ludifh Sachs. OFFICE STAFF-Mrs. Doroihy Peyronnin, Mrs. Emilie Renaud and Mrs. Rufh Blevins. ,iff . 4i Mrs. June Curfis, cafeferia manager ATTENDANCE OFFICE-Mrs. Harrie! Kobusch and Mrs. Dorothy Hall. Mrs. Midge Slaffery, service cenfer manager, and Mr. Floyd Barnes, pur- chasing deparfmenf. Mrs. Vera Olson, girls' locker room aiiendanf Mr. John fendanf CUSTODIAL STAFF-Row 'l: Vince Meyer, John Credi, Hugo Bernardini, .loe Zoccari, Frank Sanfors, Dom Canfagallo, John Obersfar. Row 2: Charles Pal- mieri, W. P. Coughenour, Adolph Vous, Sfan Kiehl, Wall Olson, Eric Glasel, .lohn Danus. 39 Credi, boys' locker room af- CAFETERIA STAFF- Row 1: N. Seghi, R. Adamczewski, H. Josef- eson, A. Fraulini, A. Josefeson. Row 2: M. Herberf, C. Vander- Bloomen, T. Veniurini, R. Williams, E. Sand- berg, T. Masinelli, V. Schwochow. One of fhe firsf signs of fall al DHS-mob scene af the bookslore. A lea followed fhe Big Sisler-Liflle Sisfer program of original skils. 4 A Enferfainmenf al the kickoff dance was sfricfly slap slick. 42 491 Freshmen Join P' WLM, ,gn Sw W-ww-. A W If-new M, fl-no-4 ' . '- kiwi' '- . f, WNW ., --we , 'N ' , if -Q, saw' . . Mm a 'QS Ai fhe first varsify club lun nighf, swimming proved fo be mosf popular. Baskeiboll, volley- ball and badminfon were also parf of fhe ocfivifies. Upperclassmen in Fall Activities l Problems posed by a rainy football game-wel socks Cheerleader Mary Dahlsfrom leads fhe jammed siands in one of fhe many cheers. 43 Mo rilyn Mondler, treosurer lT l' .eww .4 Tim Singer, president Executive board-Kurt Kramer, Jody Wood, Joyo Dutto, Bruce Nonnini ond Jim Schultz. School chest committee members-Corol Schiffer, Nino Andon iodis, Jody Benson and Nancy Peterschmidt. f'S'1 'iu Bonnie Gollub, secretory 44 X1 2 A if i 'ff , ,, :xi A if I ,, .l .1 iff., f. .a . ,x Tim Haley, vice president Student Council Completes Busy Year Student Council has many purposes and is an extremely useful organization. Council began its busy schedule by sponsoring the kick-off dance, and followed this by organizing War- rior Weekend. Student Council also orga- nized the School Chest Drive and handled all school elections, the marshal system, honor study halls, and traffic in the parking lot. Many members participated in Student Coun- cil conventions and Council Exchange Days with other schools. Among innovations this year are the improved lunchroom situation, music during lunch, a committee to encourage patriotism, one to advance the honor system, and the Student Council bulletin board on which organization news is posted. Jan Kaplin,Janyce Winkelman, Adviser Mr. Robert i it Torsberg, Linda Parker and Larry Strichman. 45 - .s X-N37 Gary Busch, Sue Freifeld, Adviser Miss Muriel Klinge Bob Kircher, Jody Benson and Barb Franke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claus lSally Muir and Kathy Kelsoj making a guest appearance at the Christmas pep rally. Members of pep club portray The Twelve Days of Christmas during a winter pep rally. 2 PEP CLUB OFFICERS-standing: Paula Longtin, publicity chair man, Kathy Kelso, president. Seated: Shirley Stole, vice president Miss Thiel, sponsor. Absent: Sally Muir, secretory-treasurer Miss Carey, sponsor. Pep Club Encourages School Enthusiasm Enthusiastic members of pep club spread school spirit and encourage good sportsmanship. Pep and energy radiate from the first pep rally to the last base run in the spring. Pep club sponsors red-grey days and hands out free cokes after basketball games. Without the help of this active organization, in the form of tags, posters and buttons, athletic events might go unnoticed. 1 1 Zi 1-. Quai.. A y 4 A -.Q ! S ff The junior varsity ancl varsity squads combine for a between-game cheer. Cheerleaders Display Sportsmanship Enthusiasm, vitality, stamina and a bright smile are all qualities typical of DHS cheerleaders. Their job is simultaneously very difficult and yet rewarding. They must proiect spirit and a will to win into the crowd, trans- ferring them from mere spectators to members of one team, striving together for a common goal. Cheerleaders generate excitement that can be felt by everyone present, and when faced with the inevitable defeats, set a matchless example of good sportsmanship. 47 VARSITY SQUAD--Jill Schulze Sue Freileld, Janyce Winkel- man, Meg Thullen, Becky Boley, Mary Dahlstrom and Captain Laura Rudolph. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD--Gwen Mooney, Carol Barnard, .lan Hoyerman, Patti Jo Hayes, Man- ager Peggy Allen, Celeste Hadrick and Lynne Osterman. Warrior Weekend Foste A Maine West Warrior burns in the bonfire the night before the game. Deerfield celebrated its second Warrior Weekend on October 23rd and 24th. The pep rally provided a running start for the activities. The sophomores took the spirit jug. The students then ran outside for the bonfire, which was followed by a coke dance. Saturday's activities included the march- ing band and twirling corps. The float processional followed, where the sophomores walked off with first prize, seniors second, iuniors and frosh placing third and fourth. But the day will always be remembered as the day the Warriors took Maine West T4 to 13. The stands were iammed with students, parents and graduates, all cheering with much enthusiasm, pep and noise. The week- end was topped by the victory dance, The Foot Ball. The queen and her court-Pam Russell, Linda Parker Queen Becky Boley, Sue Thompson and Denise Oscarson. School Spirit ,dw H Sally Muir and Kathy Kelso at the pep rally- Chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug. Members of the junior class decorate with fallen leaves to make their dance a success. Students paint windows to spread spirit throughout the village. gf wmsmf Wm-K sw , ww 49 Deerfield's Warriors, led by captains Parsons, Temple and Nannini, greet homecoming fans Fullback Bruce Nannini blocks a Glenbrook South tackle out of key play as Quarterback John Lindquist launches his second touchdown pass of the day. Varsity players meditate following the first half battle against Glenbrook South. 50 Coach Paul Adams Coach Charles Hansen Head Coach Douglas Kay Football Visitors DHS Prospect 9 7 Forest View 0 26 Glenbrook South 19 14 Glenbrook North O 26 Moine West 13 'I4 Wheeling 7 33 Niles North I4 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row T: H. Rich, P. Kohn, P. Fuller, J. Parsons, B. Nannini, J Schultz, G. Greenlee, B. Collins, T. Brandt, K. Morrison, E. Malhisen. Row 2: L. Zahnle J. Mullen, N. Sisney, R. Zaeske, D. LaBuda, F. Wippel, E. Wallner, D. Jordon, T. Hop woocl, D. Davis, J. Covert, W. Paquette, M. Emmons. Row 3: D. Hudson, J. Roche, L Temple, C. Busch, J. Forbis, J. Lindquist, J. Foster, T. Fuzzey, J. Larson, A. Scheskie D. Turnbaugh, B. White, D. McLemore, L. Bennett. T i -. 1'-mf,-'H if- Ar' i , ...gp g A ..i'.f.:!' frjz ' -1 -i'.',s S I 521- ' , . .. -L. 223 , cv -1- -1-ft. s .Q W -5 Qs- T , 7 'f '1 if K 5 , I .V . . h PM N Q Ni. . s. . . . ..l- R ,.. ' ,I 3, ' 'fs 1 . .s.f i f . Q . . . .4 -- ' jtswqfl i 1 ',- F -. . T ', A 7, -1.,., ' gg 5, ' J ' 1' . .. f , -f 3 ' Q .- ,'k:A A V ' if Q' 1.152 . e , 2, QP T -15 sis 'J' A -f Em r e as f se ..f,! . H ts' KJ , F if .- A ,r ag I EN. 'A t ,1 - ta, ,.:, L -:.:..- :-' Q W i f A .Egg-,!, Jug., is A - N 1 2 W Ex ,pf-Q PJFS- .' . ' 4 ,' N, 2 ' L , ? 1'- K 1 el- 1 ,...k zh ,k l A ,., YM, fy. .-A ny. -K, A . TY. Mh z-1 why KI NX Il? L if ws . .. F P l -.f '. lrg 2 'Tv fi ,,,, .::i 1.. 1-.?'i -.:. I .. A . ' ,. J. A Q 5 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row l: B. Homma, J. O'- Neill, R. Miller, K. Farmer, K. LaBuda, G. Carper, K. Bolender, B. Evans, D. Gauwitz. Row 2: G. Dahlman, mgr., N. Gold- berg, D. Field, M. Simonds, J. Cliffe, J. Lundberg, P. Frey, D. Whitaker, M. Gitlitz, J. Pelz, N. Rudo, B. Fox, Manager T. Vento. Row 3: Coach Halford, B. Roettger, H. Moran, K. Liddle, T. Mroz, J. Mick, E. Marxer, R. Duryea, D. Krause, J. Benassi, S. Unger, G. Knackstedt, R. Gold, Coach O'Connor. Varsity Gridders Complete 6-2 Season Complimented by zealous fans and record- breaking attendance, the varsity Warriors marched down victory trail to a 6-2 season. Placing second in the Mid-Suburban to the all-conference League and naming five men team indicates only a portion of the Warrior's success. Perhaps the most satisfying game of the season was the homecoming win over rival Maine West in which revenge was gained for last year's defeat and consequent loss of the conference title. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Row 1: S. Hamp, P. Balke, D. Coffey, M. Rummel, B. Hefter, S. Davenport, J. Philips, D. Burian, l.. Karlin, M. Tate. Row 2: W. Tillman, A. Gilbert, P. Laswell,J. Mason, S. McClelland, J. Phillips, R. Sandberg, M. Courtney,J. South, J. Miller, M. Flint, B. Kitzerow, T. Koch. Rushing proved most successful as the Warriors charged l463 yards, averaging over 200 yards per game. Almost twice the number of points were scored this year as compared to last season's total. Much to Deerfield's advantage was Coach Kay's use of underclassmen, comprising thirty-seven percent of the varsity squad. Such experience will prove an important factor in the success of follow- ing seasons. Row 3: Coach Combs, E. Ghianni, R. Anderson, G. Turn- baugh, B. Milligan, C. Fahler, E. Kate, P. Becker, C. Strange, S. Leighton, R. Kadison, J. Sebben, S. Sickle, T. Seketa, Coach Splitgerber. 52 BVUCS Nvnnini Rusty Scheskie Ed Wallner GUUFCJ End Halfback John Forbis Tackle FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Row 1: B. Knacksteclt, C. Quill, D Mick, F. Gahl, R. Kraus, D. Johnston. S. Pink, P. Johnson, S Garrett, B. Mulkey, J. Jungers, S. Ascher. Row 2: M. Meuller, R. Schultz, G. Surgent, S. Tisdall, S. Bellott, J. Homer, S. Baer, R. Tinberg, V. LaBuda, Z. Daniels, B. VanderMass, M. DeRiv All Conference Selections John Lindquist Quarterback era, T. Rathbun, D. Kodner. Row 3: Coach VanHorne, B. Nan- nini, J. Stamas, D. Lindow, S. Salzman, A. Hatcher, A. Zaeske J. Krase, B. Berman, D. McCabe, M. Turbov, C. Paulson, M Turbov, C. Busse, Coach Eichstaedt. Cross Country X Visitors DHS Maine West l9 43 K A V V Forest View 22 36 'ff H J V Q l75': . g Prospect 24 31 ,Ii J .Q Niles North 26 34 J J S S Wheeling 41 20 fn. .Q Glenbrook North 32 24 3 Glenbrook South 35 20 s . t VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Row T: M. Crook, Lager and M. Bronikowski. Row 2: Coach Renaud ert, D. Winkleman, W. Clayton and B. Goulka. Cross Country Places Fifth in Conference Again outdoing itself in setting new records was this year's cross country team, coached by Mr. Victor Renaud. Placing fifth in conference play indi- cates the success of the pacemen. Top runner of the year was senior Wally Weinert. Besides placing second in the Mid-Suburban League, Wally was the Lake County champion and ran fifth in the state meet. K. Hokinson, M. Johns, J. Zemlicka, D. , B. Heftel, T. Staats, S. Retiig, W. Wein- FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY-Row 7: K. Bravos, J. Gesler, S. Foster, J. Schramm, R. Synchef, B. Shaffner. Row 2: Coach Straight, D. Gillen, M Scheele, J. Herfel, S. Tarnoff, T. Gloverson. The frosh-soph runners are on the last leg ofa very long run. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS-Rusty Scheskie, vice president, Bruce .I Nannini, presidentf Janyce Winkelman, social chairmanf Laura Rudolph, secretaryf Mark Emmons, treasurer. Varsity U Club Varsity Club was established on the belief that athletics can make valuable contributions to the development ot strong young men, with high standards ot conduct and sound moral ideals. Excellence in athletics is rewarded with the privilege ot wearing the letter. Varsity Club strives to give this letter meaning. At the same time it functions as a service club to the school and community. lfll0Gl2AMSq SllllPl3llS ANY PONSFIIDHS APPl9El'IATEP Ii.--tm Bright lights in the DHS pool silhouette boys enjoying a varsity club sponsored fun night. Students help support varsity club projects by purchasing programs at each ot the football games. 55 i J. Arthur, R. Basofin, P. Baum, P. Becker, M. Beeson, M. Bell, E. Kinfer, S. Lanclau, M. Levine, C. Linscoll, C. MacDiarmia' D. Bliss, .l. Brawders, K. Brawders, R. Carlson, C. Chesrow, W. McGhie, W. Merner, J. Mick, A. Moss, D. Napp, D. Neuman W. Cole, R. Coneclera, D. Davis, W. Domin, M. Evans, H. Green- M. Nickelsen, K. Osferman, G. Palmquisl, C. Parker, J. Perry field, G. Hallam, D. Hamilfon, T. Hardy, R. Hasser, R. Ives, D. Pesfer,J.Pawell,J.Robinson,.l. Roche,.l.Ruppel. M. Jacober, D. Johnson, J. johnson, V. Junfenun, S. Kassner, DHS games would lack much color and enthusiasm if the marching band ond twirling corps weren'f there To perform. F, . .V Q K l . A A A... 56 S. Sanmann, J. Schacter, G. Schaeter, G. Schmid, M. Schoeftman, R. Schroeder, D. Schustetf, R. Schwartz, J. Sengstack, R. Shipley, N. Sisney, G. Smith, D. Spannratt, C. Spelius, G. Staton, D. Steele, S. Sunyak, R. Tinucci, B. Vickerman, R. Voight, M. Wasserman, P, Weiss, G. Whisler, C. Wright, G. Winn. Marching Warriors Provide Music For Varied Activities Deerfield high school's band has one of the busiest schedules of any organization. It is most familiar to the students who attend the football games, where the band marches between games and during halt-time. Their rhythm, bounce and beat do much to enhance the spirit at the games. They also play at the home basketball games and are successful in their endeavor to promote school spirit. Even at away games, a small pep band accompanies the spectators. The spring concert, Memorial Day parade and commencement exercises fill out the band's schedule each spring. While providing good music for the student body and community, the band strives to develop and maintain school spirit and enthusiasm. BAND OFFICERS-Diane Hamilton, secretaryf Wendy Merner, librarian, Dave Napp, asst. librarian, Bob Carlson, vice president, Jim Roche, president, and Jim Mick, treasurer. TWIRLING CORPS-Kneeling: Sue Landau, Sue Sebben and Ellen Cleary. Standing: Virginia Johnson, Gail Whisler, Drum Major George Hallam, Janet Bettiker and Ann Laycock. Bob Carlson, stunts band director, during a pause at one of many rehearsals. The big bad wolf asks Red, Hey, whatcha' got in yer basket? Any goodies for me? EX-citing Stunts '64 Take lt was November, Friday the Thirteenth, but tar from unlucky for Stunts '64, 'lFeeble Fables, presented by the senior class, was a tremendous success. The excitement and en- thusiasm backstage was electrifying as the clock approached 8:15. Each act anxiously waited for its call, once on stage, all the te- dious hours of rehearsal were rewarded by wonderful feelings of accomplishment, and a lot of happiness. Kathy Kelso, as Mother Goose, took the audience on a tour through Fableland where many tales and nursery rhymes came to life. Original music was written by Larry Rigler and choreography was directed by Stephanie Lutz. Pat Knoll kept the paper work in order as business manager. Bob conducts Steve Meyer, Jackie Thayer and l Wendy Merner. 5 t 1 Trip Through Feeble Fablelond gh Our Swingin' Mofher Goose con Jack Dwyer and Diane Hamilton in Too, Too Many Children. Are ducling a four ihrough Fableland eighf kids really foo many? Mr. Alleman, produclion adviser, wifh sfudenf direcfors Larry Rigler and Todd Straus. -N'3Y-V .gf GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS-Mrs. Hansen, sponsor, Sharon Dollard, presi- dent, and Miss Bremer, sponsor. Standing: Melinda Daniels, publicity chairmanf .loan Clark, corresponding secretary, Joan Fish, recording secretary, Claudia Blair, social chairman, and Paula Bregman, vice president. Girls' Club Funds Assist Senior Girls The curtain opening for the Big-Sister Little-Sister Tea is the first annual function of this very busy organization. By having a large membership, all the girls in the school, Girls' Club is able to raise money tor scholarships for senior girls. This is accomplished through the magazine sale, and the drive and cooperation of all members. The next big event is the mother- daughter banquet held in December, this year entitled When I Was Your Age. Following the dinner, the mothers were entertained by the enthusiastic girls ot this organization. February brought the excitement and fun of the spring fashion show. Models included teachers, parents and members ot the student body. Bonnie Gollub, Sharon Dollard and Brian Gunderson en- joyed the refreshments. Diane Hay, Shawn Dougherty, Cathy London, Marsha Vetter, Nancy Weinberg, and Nancy Sager probably aren't too interested as Linda Frech begins When I Was Your Age. Following the fashion show, Fashions in the Spotlight, QQ M , MR. BRUHN'S SESSION-Row l: E. Sammonn, D. Weiss B. Steinman, D. McCabe, B. Gunther, S. Exum. Row 2: J. Hanna W. Schultz, S. Waldman, K. Bravos, B. Bell, J. Ommen, S. Baer. Row 3: Mr. Bruhn, J. Gerkin, M. Smeltzer, S. Ascher, T. Nau- man, S. Pink, S. Foster. Row 4: T. Kube, B. Woker, T. Globerson C. Gagne, E. Quill, M. Schrader, J. Bollenbacher. 1 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Sally Running, secretary- treasurerg Chuck Katzenberg, president, Kyle Randerson, vice-president. MRS. SUTTON'S SESSION-Row 7: S. Lindsley N. Norman, B. Pantle, K. Thullen, M. Menhams K. Kieser. Row 2: C. Wingate, C. Riess S. Wengerhoft, L. Wagner, E. Solie, D. Went- worth, A. Fish. Row 3: V. Emmons, V. Bailey D. Merritt, L. Larson, J. Emmons, L. Furo P. Prudent. Row 4: M. Cleary, C. Wippel, D. Siegel, S. lmber, K. Vinik, M. David, N. Peter schmidt. Absent: Mrs. Sutton, M. McLaughlin MlSS RENAUD'S SESSlON-Row l: J. Gorchoft, D. Neuman, N. Norin, N. VanDelinder, H. Narodick, M. Jasperson, L. Rich. Row 2: D. Nie- meyer, P. Young, K. Midle, M. Bodle, N. Siegel, S. Klein, C. Gregory, L. Werner, N. Haun. Row 3: A. Levi, L. Landau, C. Neumayer, J. McMa- hon, S. Livingston, N. Hershmann, L. Schwartz, S. Kelso, J. Goodwillie, S. Eames, Miss Renaud. Absent: S. LeFeuvre. MRS. BOYD'S SESSION-Row 7: S. DiFonzo, D. Bianco, J. Viemeisier, M. Sanders, D. Kalmes, L. Verbeck, D. Sfafes, M. Schiller. Row 2: E. Charl- fon, K. McKeon, E. McGinley, L. Daspif, M. Brandi, D. Cliffe, S. Simkins, L. Mullen, P. Ellis. Row 3: S. Carr, K. Faraone, P. Russell, K. Brawders, V. Sayre, S. Fuller, D. Hyde, A. Seghi, J. Zeff, L. Siegel, S. Brandeis, Mrs. Boyd. MISS BROWN'S SESSION-Row 1: S. Cope, D. Harris, N. Bodmer, C. Lewis, M. Siern, A. Bryer. Row 2: S. Solomon, C. Fess, A. Sylvan, J. Lusfig, M. Borg, C. Fosfer, K. Chesfer. Row 3: Miss Brown, A. Zessis, M. Shepard, A. Seaman, J. Palmer, H. Henrich, K. Schneider, T. Schwochow. Row 4: B. Jacob, B. Wampler, P. Kahn, J. Ries- cke, S. Mifrelmen, S. Sfeinsberger, E. Kaplan, N. Cuiler. 141 MR. JORGENSON'S SESSION-Row 7: D. Pic cone, R. Enfz, S. Jacobs, T. Kelly, B. Barfleff Row 2: G. Mall, J. Rigler, L. Malizio, H. Allen G. Liss, S. Salzman. Row 3: Mr. Jorgenson, M Summers, P. Johnson, W. Mulkey, R. Schermer man, S. Brewsfer, R. Bates, G. Marfin, R. Finberg zenberg, R. Pedersen. MR. HERMAN'S SESSION-Row 1: J. Nolan, J. Lahey G. Wendi, B. Jones, B. Shuman, M. Miller, M. Schuler R. Loeschen. Row 2: P. Aisfon, D. Tausz, D. Clause, D Frykman, T. Parker, J. Mills, J. Sorensen, R. Reid, P. Homer, A. Hatcher. Row 3: M. Turbov, J. McDonald P. Goldsiucker, V. LaBuda, R. Barfmes, C. Brenchley L. Arfson, J. Krase, J. Rosenberg, R. Synceff, Mr. Herman horn, T. Hamillon, G. Hansen. Row 4: D. Wasser- D. Skillman,J. Janis. Absenf: C. Wrighf, C. Kaf- 1 1 i MR. BEASLEY'S SESSION-Row 7: J. Gesler, J. Spring- er, A. Nosek, C. Busse, A. Henkin, D. Wainfroob, F Moulfon, D. Hanson. Row 2: E. Chapman, H. Mikkelson, S. Tarnolf, M. Mueller, B. Rifer, A. Fibish, F. Gahl, D Kodner, W. Tillman. Row 3: H. Salb, R. Merner, A Sfraus, G. Chesrow, S. Tisdall, R. Rasmussen, D. Keller L. Treviranus,R. Mosse, M. Perlish. Absenf: D. Kapzmarek. MISS COLEMAN'S SESSION-Row 7: D. Vyse, S. Sferling, C. Keeler, W. Lehnerf, C. Johnson, P. Sanmann. Row 2: K. Randerson, M. Olson, L. Hill, G. Colhoff, D. Lager, J. DePersio, S. Hage- mann. Row 3: B. Snell, S. Sommers, P. Johnson J. Nelson, C. Vaughn, P. Locke, Miss Coleman Row 4: D. Roach, E. lsely, J. Mayer, S. Baum D. Petersen, K. Lepley, J. Morrison, D. Chassie. MRS. DRAVILLAS' SESSION-Row 7: B. Weiler, S. Running, A. Houskeeper, N. Andoniadis, L. Kleiman, C. Brown. Row 2: M. Larson, C. Hoffer, S. Bixby, M. .Yerke, S. Hechl, M. Ellioff, J. Cucl- more. Row 3: Mrs. Dravillas, V. Nizzi, C. Fridell, P. Mazur, R. Milner, E. Schwariz, J. Baxier. Row 4: S. Domenico, L. Baird, L. Gunderson, G. Alf- meyer, G. Holfgrewe, S. Unger, J. Weinberg. Absenf: S. Pizer. MR. HUNTSlNGER'S SESSION-Row 7: J. Schaff- ner, J. Cody, R. Reifman, E. lversen, B. Lagorio, B. Fiocchi, E. Seaberg. Row 2: S. Miichell, J. Prael, B. Kraus, B. Bean, J. Roih, C. Malmquisf, D. Johns- fon, M. DeRivera. Row 3: R. Graw, L. Holfzblaff, M. Scheele, M. Benjamin, T. Rafhbun, J. Homer, J. Vieregg, S. Lindsay, M. Tazioli, R. Brown, Mr. Hunfsinger. Absenf: J. Leonard, J. Sfamas. MRS. HANSEN'S SESSION-Row 7: D. Pollard, L. Swisher, P. McCormick, K. Sfeele, S. Rofhbarf, C. Trosf. Row 2: K. Hanson, S. Hanscom, .l. Ross, G. Hoffman, C. Mrnak, S. Epsfein. Row 3: Mrs. Hansen, C. Lyons, H. Pfaff, .l. Free, K. Mon- lrose, P. Reschke, L. Morfensen. Row 4: P. Mo- ran, K. Pelz, S. McDermoH, T. Hirsch, D. Ryan, A. Hornor, P. Gesserf. MISS CAREY'S SESSION-Row 7: S. Lees, C. Ba sile, E. lsdahl, K. Wadham, J. Goodwillie, L. Carp er, L. Appelman, L. Mueller, l. Kerns. Row 2: B Marxer, E. Bax, S. Mafienheimer, R. Hepperf, B Henschen, R. Lafimer, B. Hasser, L. Tschirharl, S Griffin. Row 3: .l. Dickinson, D. Nerini, C. Sfrange D. Ergang, M. McCloskey, L. Woolley, .l. Sfanford, B. Korobkin, G. Schmierer, C. Johnson, Miss Carey. Li MR. VISGATIS' SESSION-Row 7: L. Haberkamp, W. Kahnweiler, R. Kiel, H. Knowles, M. Turbov, R. Sfuebbe, R. Nannini, W. Tibbels. Row 2: Z. Daniels, H. Boofz, L. Koefz, P. Murphy, S. Garreff, M. Johns, R. Knock- sfedl, R. Berning, R. Knufsen. Row 3: P. Swartz, R. Ber- man, C. Weichmann, S. Lufzke, S. Schroeder, G. Fifz- simmons, W. Jorgensen, T. Malmquisl, W. Carlson, F. Nordf, Mr. Visgafis. Rail If G. Eckerf, B. Laycock, D. Lindow, K. Smaller, B. Shaffner. Row 2: W. Mockler, M. Runkle, J. Lorimer, C. Whifridge, B. Ellickson, D. Bell. Row 3: Mr. Silverwood, J. Lowifz, S. Olson, H. Hake- will, B. Foelsch, R. Brandenburg, J. Colo. Row 4: P. Harris, S. Silver, G. Surgenf, E. Balikov, P. Laegler, R. King, E. Moore. Absenl: H. Pollock, .l. Gufhrie. MR. SILVERWOOD'S SESSION-Row 7: T. Felt, MR. ADLER'S SESSION-Row T: K. Guslafson, K. Parker, N. Mann, J. Savin, C. Bradley, G. Gilberf. Row 2: D. Erickson, B. Jacobs, C. All- meyer, J. Jungers, B. Mulkey, D. Mick, E. Wil- liams. Row 3: Mr. L. Adler, J. Wheeler, J. Van Tuinen, B. Harfman, A. Zaeske, S. Simons, C. Coopersmifh, T. Benneff. Row 4: R. Prasser, D. Valeniini, J. Rockey, B. Rogers, T. Winfield, M. Fox, S. Haggerty. Abseni: G. Heard. . 4 J MR. GOSH'S SESSION-Row T: M. Holbrook, M. Kelly, N. Reflig, S. Peter, J. Bakeman, T. Pulver, J. Sandholm, M. Comess. Row 2: D. Havens, R. Kraus, S. Belloff, R. Sarley, L. Blackburn, M. Bunch, S. Weiss, C. Healy, T. Rockelmann. Row 3: R. Eagan, J. Loeschen, D. Hansen, W. Vander Mass, K. Harvey, J. Blefzer, M. Damsky, D. Allschul, S. Bayrach, C. Paulsen. MRS. RlSKlND'S SESSION-Row 7: A. Powell, S. Geminer, D. Connolly, D. Mueller, C. Libuffi, N. Slackowicz, L. Howard, D. Farron. Row 2: P. Jor- dan, L. Sparks, N. Wondreis, V. Rickelfs, C. Siein, L. Davis, B. Beback, T. McKorkle, P. Phelan. Row 3: S. Emery, S. Cunningham, L. Lenhoff, K. Mozin- go, R. Cody, B. Kussler, S. Langevin, C. Wesffall, C. Ruth, M. Kuefher, Mrs. Riskind. The freshman lloal, Kill Maine, predicted fhe outcome of the homecoming game. mul- - SL Law QM PW W Pw e K if , A ,5, ., l il i x Finals for nearly 400 students in the girls' gym. Winter Months-- The front entrance corridor provides a before students. Ice a n cl S n ow school meeting place for many 68 During basketball games Student Council sponsors the coat check. A Semester Ends --.,,. -1 Hundreds of students attended the senior-sponsored coke dance despite the inclement weather. K J ., 4, Q. ..,. - ,ee .L A V . . ., Although our homes were without heat and electricity due to the ice storm, DHS managed to remain open. s Sometimes the timers get as wet as the swimmers. Students rush from the building at 3:70 to in- sure getting seats on the busses. .lien - Bill Arthur prepares for his next forensic contest. Bill Arthur, Linda Frech, Brian Roettger and Cindy Craig, all winners at one time, look over the trophy won by Brian for hig radio speaking. Mrs. Kramsky, forensics coach, shows new materials to Linda Frech and Mark Janis. Forensic Activities Increase Scope Speech activities, previously limited in scope, have been enlarged into a complete program for the first year. Students may choose from original oratory, declamation, prose reading, poetry reading, humorous and dramatic read- ing, after dinner speaking or humorous mono- logue. Each participant is personally coached in preparation for various contests and activities. One of the highlights of the year was on February 13 when DHS hosted a district meet of the Illinois High School Speech Association. Other activities included participation in the fine arts festival and speaking at local grade schools. In spite of the great amount of competi- tion in which the students are involved, their ulti- mate goal is to develop individual speaking talents. Debaters Research Contemporary Problems Contrary to popular student opinion, debating is not synonymous with a tirade ot prejudiced opinions. Debating involves ex- tensive research, coordination ot materials, practice in public speaking, adaption to the opposition's cases and extemporaneous speaking. Debaters are intellectually stimulated while they gain poise, leadership and an understanding of current topics. A keen insight into contemporary problems is devel- oped by debating national issues, such as this year's topic for debate: International control of nuclear weapons. After competing in district sectionals, they move on to state competion. At an awards banquet in the spring, varsity letters are awarded. Mike Stern is going strong in one of the many district debates Should the goal be for nuclear disarmament? DEBATE TEAM captains and coaches are Mr. Laursen, Mrs. Kramsky and Mrs. Miller and Dave Robbins, junior-varsity captain. Row 2: Mark Janis, varsity captain, Dennis Gunther, varsity co-captain, Mike Bix, junior varsity co-captain. ,. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS-Bill Zimmer, president, Randy Shipley, treasurer, Miss O'Mara, sponsor, Michael Bix, secretary, Charles Chesrow, vice president. 72 Mar Don Members of chess club might be anticipating a checkmate. Chess, Bridge Clubs Promote Skill, Fun The enthusiasm may become conta- gious in the cafeteria on Tuesday after- noons as bridge club members play their hands. Beginners are taught the funda- mentals, intermediate players are provi- ded with much needed experience and accomplished players have the chance to compete in brisk tournaments and in- tramural competition. Students with similar tastes often meet after school to enioy the challenge of chess. These members play solely for pleasure. Professional instruction is not given, since skill increases only through actual playing experience. The club has been extremely successful in inter-school competition. k Bronikowski, Mike Stern, Randy Shipley and Schmickrath waiting for a grand slam. Future Teachers, Nurses Anticipate Careers Future Nurses of America provides the opportunity to learn the responsibilities and rewards of health careers. Helping the handi- capped at Grove School, working at a con- valescent home and helping at Highland Park Hospital are some ways in which the girls participate in community projects. Speakers at each of their meetings help them in understanding the problems which arise in nursing. A person listening in on a Future Teachers of America meeting could walk away with many interesting ideas. Regular meetings are only a small part of this organization. Throughout the year special activities are planned around the interests of the members. By observing teachers, members have learned methods of teaching. At Bell School, for both handicapped and normal children, members have observed special teaching techniques. FTA OFFICERS-Donna Tribolet, vice president Virginia Johnson president Linda Hamilton, secretary, and Gail Duberchm secretary treasurer Absent Judy Kay SOCl0l chairman, Mrs. Chalfen, sponsor. ' If . -f-: 5 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row 7: J. Duifa, C. London, R. Hosford, M. Schmalz, G. Armsfrong, V. Kennedy, H. Monigomery, L. Elclredge, J. Derby, S. Jacobsen, M. Manis, P. Meehan, P. McGovern and J. Wallace. Row 2: Mr. Kyle, N. Tahfinen, S Keller, J. Bruce, J. Weiner, S. Wallersfein, A. Carley, S. Do- ugherfy, N. Gahl, B. Kissling, B. Gofflieb, K. Morris, S. Daven- porf, B. Lahey, P. Hedsfrom, N. Frazier, H. Carr and M Lauzon. Row 3: B. Blane, M. Hoif, D. Schooler, P. Rafhbun 1 ig B. Hefler, T. Traberf, B. Cleary, L. Bole, J. Sfeinorfh, D. Mc- Lemore, C. Fremling, R. Conedera, T. Sfraus, B. Emery, S Amick and C. Miller. Row 4: S. Geilman, B. Vickerman, L Horner, J. Eldredge, L. Zahnle, D. Durava, T. Schnell, S Plaff, G. Banfin, B. Laegler, D. McKifrick, B. Fox, A. Smifh M. Lipson, D. Connolly, R. Hood, T. Tubergen, J. Garringer: L. Johnson and D. Johnson. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS-Mr. Kyle, Barb Blane, Todd Straus, Laurie Eldredge, Robin Hos- ford, Kay Morris, Judy Weiner, Nina Frazier, Barb Vickerman, Dan McKifrick and Diane Johnson. V7 Vocal Music Department Adds to School Programs School programs, assemblies and concerts would have been incomplete without A Cappella Choir. The choir, iuniors and seniors who have demonstrated above average vocal ability, performs at many school events and for the com- munity. Starting with the National Honor Society assembly in the fall, the choir practices for each event on its agenda and ends the year with commencement in June. Junior A Cappel- la, Freshman Advanced, Girls Chorus and several mixed choruses are also part of the vocal music department and participate in various school events. Perhaps the most important event this year was the selecting of the new gray and red robes for the A Cappella Choir. Beginning with the Spring Concert, these robes will be worn at all musical programs. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA-J. Ziccarelli at the piano. Row 7: Mr. Row 3: R. Furo, P. Allen, J. Rigler, P. Lyons, J. Sabato, C. Kyle, S. Pearson, J. Rauscher, D. Price, C. Bach, P. Daniels, A. Mattenheimer, R. Frasier, A. Strauss, G. Mooney, L. Kelsey French, L. Kamins, R. Baker, S. Gauwitz and S. Culp. Row 2: and C. VonDerLinder. Row 4: K. McGovern, D. Mead, J. Ol- B. Stallman,J. Granfielcl, B. Goodman, C. Martin, M. Mount, son, J. Ellickson, S. Sheain, L. Ohman, L. Evans, G. Larson, F. N. Glazier, D. Hagemann, L. Frech, B. Meehan and J. Sharf. Baker, R. Blass, B. Blane and B. Vickerman. 75 E. Babcock, D. Dianco, C. Blair, M. Busse, C. Chesrow, G Eisinger, K. Gustie, D. Hirst, C. Johnson, D. Kleiman S. Meyer, G. Parrish, L. Rigler, R. Rogers, S. Sterling, J. Tait, J. Thayer, S. Thompson, L. Winters, M. Yerke, F. Nordt, S. Lees, P. Baum, J. Brawders, R. Carlson, H. Greenfield ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-Joanne Tait, secretary-treasurer, Karla Gustie, librarian, Larry Rigler, president, Dana Kleiman, assistant librarian. Absent: Jackie Thayer, vice president. 1 D. Hamilton, K. Mattenheimer, W. Merner, J. Mick, K. Oster- man, D. Pester, G. Schaefer, G. Schmid, R. Schroeder, R. Schwartz, G. Smith, J. Ruppell, R. Voight, G. Whistler, J. Powell. Busy Schedule musical calendar. 76 Crchestra Plays The DHS orchestra, under the direc tion of Mr. Spriester, serves a dual pur pose: to provide an opportunity tor students to practice their musical ability and to expose all students to the fine arts. This year, emphasis was placed on ensemble technique and the development of various styles, from classical to modern The orchestra has an astonishing performance schedule. The tall and spring concerts, the lllinois Music Educators Association Concert, District Festival and graduation exercises are all part of their American Field Service Sponsors Joya and Jan Many students use the DHS snack bar without knowing its purpose. Besides provid- ing DHS students with food and a meeting place after school, this is part ot the Amer- ican Field Service Program. Another important committee of the AFS compiles Dial Data, the student directory. Through a hospitality committee, the AFS tries to make its exchange students feel at home. One weekend in April, Deerfield plays host to all area exchange students. Jan Kaplin and .loya Dutta have taken part in DHS activities this year as exchange students. Students can always be found at the snack bar, sponsored by AFS, after school. 13 .lan Kaplin, exchange student .loya DUHG, exchange Smdenl from Australia. ff0m Indiv- AFS EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row 1: Carol Appelman, Jan Perry and Bonnie Sidran. Row 2: Alice Nusbaum, Virginia .lohnson and Chris Rahn. Absent: Nancy Meyer and Miss Werhan, sponsor. 77 MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS-Mark Janis, secretary, Richard Wasserman, president, Michael Bix, vice president. Absent: Mr. Earles, sponsor. One of the club's discussions was concerned with spherical triangles, as Richard Wasserman demonstrates here. 78 Math Club Explores Perception of Depth Mathematics club extends the study of math beyond the restricted coverage of the classroom and textbooks. By taking field trips, sponsoring contests, using computers and sharing knowledge at their weekly meetings, the members of the math club explore the colorful, multi- dimensional world of mathematics. All the humorous, frustrating and enlightening topics of mathematics, from the simple to the abstruse, even from map coloring to differential equations, are studied with eagerness and perception by the mathematics club. Evaluating integrals was also the topic for discussion at one Math Club meeting. Harriet Kang, Tom Lustig, Shelton Kang, Mark Schrader, Steve Meyer ' and Mr. Huntsinger, sponsor, discuss the gyroscopic properties of a Sc I e n U b P U U scientific innovation-the wheel! Individual Interests The major goal of Deerfield High School's science club is to assist interested students in learning more about science by allowing each student to pursue his own path to his individual goal. To accomplish this, the school has given the members of the club the opportunity to use much of the school's scientific apparatus. It also allows the use of homemade equipment, such as a ninety thousand volt tesla coil which shoots out a perfectly harmless door-penetrating six-inch spark. Many frightened students have been reas- sured by some of the club's trips to safer industrial and scientific points of interest. Scienc lunch. e club members were guests at Sara Lee Bakeries for a field trip and -rw' 75:4 'M I af Performers present their number at tumbling show. GIMA Offers Girls Many Activities Girls who spent Saturday decorating for the Christmas turnabout included Beth Nelson, Barb Franke, Carol LeFeuvre, Daryl Siegel, Jill Morrison and . , . . Miss Tooleu Girls Intramural Association en courages each girl to take part in the activities she is most interested in. Besides providing girls with a chance to enjoy themselves and im- prove skills, GIMA offers many activities. During the year the club sponsors play-days, fun nights and a tumbling show. GIMA also hosts the annual Christmas turnabout. The football concession stand is organized and run by GIMA. Pro- ceeds from this project are given as scholarships to deserving senior GIMA members. A bike hike in the spring provides a chance for members to get together again. GIMA OFFICERS-Meg Thullen, vice president, Bonnie Sidran, publicity chairman, Judy Kaye, president, Beth Nelson, secretary-treasurer, Barb Franke, social chair- man, Barb Skidmore, sports coordinator, Miss Toole, sponsor. 80 i i dig., Dance club members await instructions from Miss Toole. The first step of limbering up-STRETCH! Swim and Dance Clubs Present Annual Shows Whether doing a somer-sub, Eiffel Tower, torpedo or a kip, the talent of swim club members is evident. Swim club provides these interested members with the opportunity to demonstrate their creative abilities in the water through synchronized swimming. Dance club is composed of advanced and junior advanced dance. Members are required to audition and prove their ability. Both groups perform annually at the dance show. This year's show was called 'iPris- matic Patterns. Sixteen groups portrayed the moods associated with different colors. The cast members of the swim show If I Ran the Zoo, pose against one of their zany backdrops. ii T if gf? Jim Morton, freestyler and co-captain of the DHS swimming team, receives his service award from Coach Smith. Rusty Scheskie receives an award for being named to the All-Suburban football team from Coach Kay. Winter Sports Banquet Coach Frahm congratulates Dick McDermott for being selected to the all-conference basketball team. Visilors DHS VlSll0fS DHS ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTION DICK McDERMOTT ll4j, Kevin Morrison and John Foster baffle for fhe ball wiih a Maine Wesl opponenf. Basketball Maine Wesl Foresf View Niles Norfh Wheeling Glenbrook Soufh Prospecl Glenbrook Norlh Maine West Foresf View Niles Norfh Glenbrook Soufh Wheeling Prospect Glenbrook Norfh Coach Frahm tapes a player's ankle in preparation tor the Wheeling game. ' Cliff McClelland goes high to snag a rebound against Maine West. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 7: Coach O'Connor, G. Parker, J. Carper, D. Wheeler, E. Mathisen, C. McClelland and B. White. Row 2: M. Verbeck, G. Busch, T. Ol- hasso, D. Whitaker, J. Mandler, B. Roettger and C. Bush. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 7: Coach Frahm, J. Flint, R. Benedict and B. Gunderson. Row 2: J. Lindquist, J. Covert, R. Duryea and M. Nelson. Row 3: K. Morrison, T. Fuzzey, D. McDermott and M. Mooney. Cagers Finish Season Dick McDermott, Kevin Morrison and Tom Fuzzey await , the pre-game warm up before the Glenbrook South game. I n l l I A 5-9 mark in Mid-Suburban League competi- tion placed the Warriors in a group of fine squads. if A high point of this impressive season was the lla 58-56 edging of second place Prospect, a game l decided in the closing three seconds. Emphasizing the team's improvement was the fact that five of the Warrior's losses could have been decided in Deerfield's favor by three or less baskets. Capturing individual honors for continued ex- cellent play were Dick McDermott, all-conference choice, and Tom Fuzzey, who received honorable mention. 85 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row T: J. Ommen, C. Busse, W. Tillman, H. Hakewill, S. Asher, J. Jungers, B. Mulkey and J. McDonald. Row 2: T. Homer, S. Lutzke, B. Vandermass, M. Schuler, D. Kodner, S. Garrett, L. Blackburn ancl T. Hamilton. Row 3: J. Roth, P. Johnson, B. Kahnweiler, K. Bravos, C. Katzenburg, T. Globerson, C. Paulson, C. Brenchley, M. Smeltzer and D. Johnston. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Row 1: D. Wetherald, N. Gardner, C. Strange, B. Grile and P. Becker. Row 2: S. Sickle, J. Miller, S. McClelland, J. Chester and J. Vantuinen. Row 3: C. Baechler, M. Turbov, R. Malvin, G. Hess, J. Mason and R. Kaclison. STATE INDIVIDUAL WINNERS-Steve Wainess, 4th in 700-yard breast- strokef Randy Pfeiffer, 4th in TOO-yard butterflyf and Rick Haayen, 5th in 200-yard individual medley. FREESTYLE Relay Team placed third in state competition- Jim Morton, Bob Broms, Wally Frasier and Roger Deck. STATE CHAMPION Bob Kircher placed first in the 50-yard freestyle event and tied the state record. gy yr, if 'ff -g at E5:X--.. VARSITY SWIMMING-Row 1: W. Frasier, R. Pfeiffer, B. Smifh, R. Deck ldemonsfrafingj, B. Kircher, D. Dahlsfrom, D. Connolly, S. Wainess, R. Haayen and D. Roche. Row 2: L. Fox, D. Hadrick, R. Davicl, J. Alfschul, Coach Smifh, M. Sanders, B. Broms, J. Morfon and P. Frey. DIVING-Row 7: K. Kanter, S. Berg, J. Pickles, C. Walker and T. Wheeler. Row 2: B. Goulka, B. Rogers, R. Reifman, L. Schessler, P. Goldsfucker and Coach Rurey. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING-Row 7: C. Avery, E. Almasy, T. Axtel and R. Thompson. P. Wells, J. Dougherty, D. Palmer, D. Winters, M. Klempner, D. Busch and Coach Engbretson. Varsity Swimmers Place Fourth In State Competition Sweeping their second consecutive Mid-Suburban championship, the DHS swimmers made their mark in state competition. Placing first in the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational, in which this was Deerfield's first ap- pearance, provided an additional award to the trophy case. Later in the year at Evanston, the hours of practice paid off as the mermen paced the lanes to a fourth place rank in state competition. Leading the team was Bob Kircher, state champion in the fifty-yard freestyle. Other finalists included Randy Pfeiffer, Steve Wainess, Rick Haoyen and the freestyle relay team of Bob Broms, Walt Frazier, Jim Morton and Roger Deck. Accompanied by a thronging capacity home attendance, the only losses dealt the Warriors were by the three teams top in state. In the Mid- Suburban Conference the toughest opposition was the formidable Niles North squad. The frosh-soph swimmers had an equally outstanding year, losing only three meets. With the strength of numerous returning iuniors and up-coming sophomores, the Warriors look ahead to break up the trio of New Trier, Evanston and Hindsdale next season. Ken Kanter performs a forward dive in pike position during the diving competition. 89 Swimming Visitors DHS Forest View l5 80 Glenbrook South 26 69 Niles North 43 52 Wheeling 8 86 Prospect 9 86 Maine West 23 75 Glenbrook North 33 62 , Warrior swimmers surge ahead with a fast start in a meet with Forest View FRESHMAN SWIMMING-Row 1: L. Koetz, L. Artson, T. Watkins, M. Johns, R. Burning and J. Bletzer. Row 2: E. Williams, J. Gesler, J. Lowitz, P. Harris, B. Kraus, R. Mosse, C. Cooper- smith, H. Mikkelson, C. Bradley and Coach Engbretson. , . . . , , ,,,.-..-,-............... ......, ,,s..,,,,s.'..M.,. - ...Q -- - .,. . I.. ,fs ,..m,fuuum an 1 .1 .Lx '..1. vY,.anu1u1nn11 Varsity Wrestlers Finish District Second Striving to maintain the fine record set by last year's grapplers, the DHS wrestling team continued its victorious ways. Waukegan's Christmas tourna- ment, hosting the state's top eight squads, found the Warriors finishing a tough fourth. In a similar meet at Grant the wrestling team showed their skill and captured the title. Throughout the entire season the wrestling team enjoyed an enthusiastic turnout at all its meets. The grapplers compiled an impressive 10-1 dual meet record. The wrestling Warriors capped the season with a second-place finish in the state district meet, ending another successful year. Tom Glasser and George Knacksteadt watch Marty Slavin's match intently. Ed Wallner begins 0 successful pinning combination on his Forest View opponent. 91 VARSITY WRESTLING-Demonstrating: S. Schoffner and T. Glasser. Row 7: Coach Hol- ford, G. Greenlee, P. Fuller, P. Meintzer, F. Wipple and J. Larson. Row 2: M. Simoncls, S. Mitchell, M. Slavin, G. Knocksteaclt, W. Clayton and J. Schecter. l George Knacksteodt moves in for another pin. W I I n 9 i Forest View Niles North Wheeling Glenbrook South Prospect Maine West Glenbrook North 92 Visitors DHS 13 28 15 27 3 26 14 28 23 16 19 20 5 32 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Row T: B. Collins, K. Farmer, T. Hopwood, L. Barih and D. Skillman. Row 2: D. Schusfefl, D. Gales, J. Couch, J. Sifferf, J. Breuer, K. Smeller and Coach Halford. This pinning combination proved successful for Frank Wipple as he beaf his Forest View opponenf 11-4. 93 FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Row T: T. Fell, T. Bennelf, S. Jacobs, J. Savin, D. McCabe, A. Hansen, M. Fox and B. Carlson. Row 2: S. Simonds, J. Lorimar, S. Lindsay, S. Tisdale, V. LaBuda, M. Perlish, S. Belloff, S. Bayrack and J. Drake. Row 3: J. Rigler, G. Surgeni, G. Marlin, E. Quill, R. Tenburg, M. DeRivera, M. Mueller, B. Jorgenson, T. Parker and Coach Hansen. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING-Row T: K. Kramer, G. Smifh, P. Balke, P. Mueller and J. Gable. Row 2: K. LaBuda, G. Balwierz, A. Gilbert, R. Fosfer, J. Brown and D. Winkleman. Row 3: M. Rummel, E. Ghianni, H. Moran, K. Liddle, K. Meinfzer, M. Courfney and Coach Combs. 94 MRS. WlNG'S SESSION-Row 7: P. Hayes, W. Randel, L. Lou than, S. LeBrun, C. Zeman, G. Leather. Row 2: R. Dane, E. Peters, J. Sabato, A. Jacobs, L. Linton, C. Parker. Row 3: P. Daniels, C. Hadrick, .l. Clark, G. Scott, A. Turpin, R. Frasier, Mrs. Wing. Row 4: D. Staver, P. Magnus, P. Lyons, K. Anderson L. Clarbour, C. Spelius, M. Hollatz, .l. Tahtinen. Absent: J. Sharf, D. Bahnsen. 95 S o p h o m o re s SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Mr. Splitgerber and Miss Tallman, advisers, Gail Duberchin, treasurer, Shelly Breg- man, social chairman, Diane Kenny, Sue Derby, secretary. MR. NlEDFELDT'S SESSION-Row 'l: J. Cuclmore, D. Hoffman, W. Clayton, H. Benson. Row 2: G. Hess, J. Pickles, .l. Soprani, T. Brandt, H. Gorin. Row 3: C. Fahler, B. Milligan, R. Anderson, R. Petersen, K. Anderson, P. Becker, Mr. Neidfeldt. Row 4: R. Kit- zerow, R. Silverman, K. Liddle, D. Winter, C. Avery, R. lrland, R. Mclnturff. Absent: A. Foster, R. Hahn, D. Lang. vice-president, Bob Katz, president, MISS LACY'S SESSION-Row 7: L. Wolnak, W. Frankel, M. De Furgalski, B. Johnson, A. Moss, V. Hangren, B. Kieser. Row 2: Miss Lacy, M. Moeller, J. Wylcle, C. Kelly, S. Evans, C. Mills, M. Allen, P. Hamp, S. Grossenheider. Row 3: J. Wallace, C. Coplan, K. Knaggs, S. Howard, B. Gofflieb, D. Hari, J. Granfield, D. Johnson, B. Wood, C. Pick. Absenf: M. Perkins, P. Sutherland, M. Wilson. MRS. KRAMSKY'S SESSION-Row 7: J. Green- sfein, L. Hirsch, A. Uniermyer, D. Kramer, S. Ka- fadar. Row 2: G. Duberchin, L. Pompei, N. Shee- han, Mrs. Kramsky, B. Nafhan, P. Marlaff, J Bjorck. Row 3: B. Nielsen, P. Dixon, C. Feller, K. Miller, N. Frazier, N. Solomon, B. Schmalz B. Meehan, G. Parrish, M. Howe. Row 4: N Whife, A. Caldwell, L. Wallner, C. Simon, D. Monfrose. Absenf: K. Pefroff. MR. STRAlGHT'S SESSION-Row 1: J. Phillips T. Hirsh, D. Mozingo, M. Thielen, R. Kadison Row 2: T. Schessler, S. Rollheiser, J. Van Tuinen T. Clark, E. Almasy, N. Gardner, W. Krachf Ghie, M. Laurence, P. Coomes, J. Orchard, Mr Siraighf. Row 4: D. Engh, B. Miffelman, R Schulfz, M. Hamilfon, K. Pefersen, C. Johnson R. Hasser. MR. CHAMBERLAlN'S SESSION-Row 1: J. Neumark T. Tempesfa, D. Holzman, S. Riesche, T. Phelan, B. Bloch, T. Koch. Row 2: Mr. Chamberlain, R. Sandburg, D. Gunderson, A. Olson, S. Sheain, B. Bollenbacher, S. Sickel, G. Sanmann. Row 3: T. Tubergen, D. Gillen, M. MacWilliams, S. Kline, S. Klabon, J. Dougherty, B. Weaver, S. McClelland. Absenf: J. Robinson, J. Robinson. 1 1 Row 3: J. Leahy, S. Shaffner, J. Rosner, W. Mc- 1 MR. O'CONNER'S SESSION-Row I: T. Vent, R. Isaac son, M. Rummel, J. Firth, M. Gerstein, D. Winkelman Row 2: Mr. O'Connor, H. Moran, M. Rocca, J. Hertel, C. Strange, J. Sengstack, J. Arthur, T. Hardy. Row 3 J. O'NeiII, P. Krick, A. Gilbert, T. Beeson, C. Seaman M. Kienegger, K. LaBuda, T. Young, R. Wright, R Thompson, T. Blockus. MR. HORTON'S SESSION-Row I: P. Wells, K. Levitt, K. Kramer, L. Karlin, D. Coffey. Row 2: M. Schoeffmann, K. Filipetti, B. Cleary, Mr. Hor- ton, J. Philips, C. Linscott, M. Verbofsky. Row 3: J. Chester, D. Schooler, E. Ghianni, R. Noble, S. Stanger, J. Pelz, D. Dahlstrom, M. Maday, M. Thompson. Row 4: D. Palmer, B. Nelson, B. Grile, M. Winkler, S. Hall. MISS THIEL'S SESSION-Row I: G. Southerton, P. Erickson, D. Incandela, N. Scott, S. Kidd, B. Thiergartner, M. Meshes. Row 2: M. Dandino, S. Pearson, H. Kang, Miss Thiel, H. Montgomery, S. Balsam, R. Weinberg. Row 3: K. Sommers, S. Schumacher, S. Gross, A. Pelton, C. Prasser, S. Rothenberg, M. Moynes, B. Brown, C. Bach. Row 4: B. Wetzel, J. Benson, J. Wichert, C. Mc Govern, J. Erickson. Absent: J. Rauscher. MISS TOOLE'S SESSION-Row I: P. Longtin, J Jasperson, B. Rich, L. Kamins, L. Paull, V. Bull, S Barr, B. Myerson. Row 2: Miss Toole, J. Hamilton A. Crane, P. Sprowes, D. Hirst, J. Eldredge, S. Cas sell, D. Mead, K. Rendelson. Row 3: R. Buchanan E. Kinter, N. Lundberg, B. Nelson, V. Fladeland, T Wolf, C. Macht, S. Meyer, M. McBride, S. Gauwitz f -1- f M . MISS WERHAN'S SESSION-Row 7: I. Paull, J. Goulka, D. Turner, D. Vanderlinder, C. Heinz, C. Dickinson. Row 2: N. Petroski, B. Blane, T. Crofoot, P. Mount, B. Vickerman, J. Schulze. Row 3: M. Kahn, L. Raughley, J. Lindquist, N. Raven, G. George, W. Harris, Miss Werhan. Row 4: K. Martin, K. Morris, T. Pizer, D. Lemke J. Stowe, M. Willman, M. Nezbed. 1 MRS. FREEHLlNG'S SESSION-Row 7: D. Price, S. Crocoll, J. Mazer, L. Olson, N. Griffin, G. Cohan S. Derby, D. Oscarson, C. Sack. Row 2: Mrs. Freeh ling, P. Wolf, N. Foster, T. Russell, S. Walker, P. Feldkamp, K. Keefe, D. Pett, G. Eisinger. Row 3: B. Rice, V. Ullmann, S. Russo, J. Becker, D. Johnson, G. Mooney, J. Ruth, D. Mueller, E. Edgar, J. Smith. MR. EARLES' SESSION-Row 7: W. Cole, G. Balwierz J. Schramm, R. Ferguson, J. Brawders, M. Adorian, P Mueller. Row 2: Mr. Earles, J. Bell, B. Katz, K. Gourley H. Pitner, F. Baker, H. Kessler, J. Mollenhaur. Row 3 M. Juntunen, W. Krucks, K. Griffith, C. Shattuck, D Busch, D. Hertel, M. Flint, J. Fredricks, L. Schessler MR. COMBS' SESSION-Row T: T. Slattery, J Brown, C. Baechler, J. Lloyd, S. Hamp, J. Trost Row 2: G. Smith, J. Kroegel, D. Miller, Mr Combs, G. Carper, R. Schmierer, M. Hanson R. Benthaus, B. Anderson, C. Cole, T. Seketa .11-.T.i.. i 1 Row 3: H. Modieski, L. Murgaw, K. Meintzer, Row 4: S. Mamone, M. Hiot, T. Axtell, J. Over, M. Reilly. Absent: D. Eisenberg, P. Warburton. MR. ElCHSTAEDT'S SESSION-Row 1: W. French, R. Malvin, M. Tait, J. Gable. Row 2: C. Martin, B. Helter, P. Laswell, Mr. Eichstaedt, L. Jensky, J. Sandler, T. Petersen. Row 3: J. South, D. Field, M. Blockus, E. Kate, R. Tinucci, J. Miller. Row 4: M. Hazelroth, J. Sebben, R. Kieft, D. Raber, J. Austin. MR. VAN HORNE'S SESSION-Row l: P. Balke, J. El liot, R. Hood, D. Burian, D. Steele, B. Stevens. Row 2 Mr. Van Horne, H. Strakusek, R. Holt, D. Berman, S Leighton, T. Mroz, J. Johnson, G. Turnbaugh. Row 3 J. Pasquesi, S. Moseley, M. Klempner, R. Marks, R. Fos ter, M. Courtney, J. Bishop, J. Mason, S. Davenport, R. Conedera, S. Rentscher. 1. i ' MISS WOLBERT'S SESSION-Row l: S. Culp, P. Schulze, H. Brody, L. Warshauer, S. Springer, L. Miller, J. Karlin. Row 2: Miss Wolbert, C. Ommen, C. Clark, N. Florsheim, G. Knapp, M. Rubin, L. Bergmark, E. Babcock, M. Peterson, D. Kenny. Row 3: E. Ink, B. Pasiuk, J. Fuller, C. Main, J. Dahl, S. Bregman, M. Zyss, K. Glasser, S. Marshak, J. Filipetti. The sophomore class float appropriately en- titled, WE'RE EXPECTING A VlCTORY, won first place in the competition. ii x ,A P-Q The PTO show 'iWhat's New? was a parody on newspapers. It was held to raise funds for the scholarship fund and the American Field Service. Deerfield High School received the sportsmanship awards of the Mid-Suburban League and the Northern Illinois Officials Associa- tion. Mr. Benson is shown congratulating Student Council President Tim Singer and Cheerleader Janyce Winkelman. 102 1-X -' iff J' lXliTPfiNfi! .eww I to inf llllrllfiillp lm lx wiaf- sl' Y - uma- tllfu Him rmllarwnr 0012- llv I lmlmm Nm Sian hw Jw - 90IJwcHifuu ,Nu-A-rrJ1.Aur1s Bauman 611: iuknhnv If-4 .LJIM Tvs!!! :':rr:VIv Gun, Bmw Sm ujwx Irwin, Haw L 6hn..5n Svnmnlh WW'-WW 3 1-,um-f muh . .rm mf F1-I I-:Nom MLA-Q :Umag- - 'Qj lmibluu lnmlmuu hrr.Hm.wn 5 rs e Q, so , A N' i , .K is ,?,,?.z- V931 , f , . ,eu . ,V T I T s..s.s is Q As part of a project to promote scholar- ship, National Honor Society put up a plaque displaying the names of all stu- dents who made first honors all through the first semester. Spring Activities Art award winners Melanie Rubin, Linda Johnson, Laura Appelman, Roslyn Goldmail Q S rx f,, 5. 5 A th-..,..,,, , ,MLM rf . .41 Q L, r' ri' siiiei k .mm, . M., an 53'-3 SS kfwifw: Nafional Honor Sociefy elecfecl officers Linda Parker, freasurerp Doug McLemore, presi- dent, Pal Knoll, vice-presidenfg and Virginia Johnson, secrefary. Members of fhe Execufive Board of NHS are Mr. Schreiner, sponsor, Dan McKifrickf Mark Janis, Lynn Schrader, and Jerry Kessler. Complete Busy School Year and Krisfa Turner discuss an arf project. Absenf: Eric Seaberg and Bruce Jacobsen. N 'Ti 4 ., v K -f i 1 103 Virginia Young and Sue Milner puf up a hook rug as part of the sfudenf arf exhibif. As fryoufs begin, Mr. Alleman answers The many quesfions The sfudenfs have. Leads, Carol Barnard and Todd Sfraus lisfen infenfly during fhe firsf cas! meefing. 5 Sieve Weiss, fhe Conjour Man, and Todd Sfraus, fhe Wifch Boy, receive insfrucfions for the firsf scene from Mr. Alleman. Todd Sfraus, Carol Barnard, .lan Kaplin, Laurie Eldredge, Steve Weiss and Claudia Blair discuss plans for Dark of fhe Moon.' I 'Dark of the Moon' Is Spring Play A blend of enthusiasm and hard work resulted in one of the finest dramatic productions DHS has presented. uThe Dark of the Moon is a folk play by Howard Richardson and William Berney. The story concerns the fate of John, a witch boy, who falls in love with Barbara Allen, who is not a witch. Through some bartering with the witches, John can become a human if Barbara be- - comes his faithful bride for one year. ,inf it Q ' fx' - 4. . '-Asif, -g........nug...-1' V 4- -- , ' ' 7 itfil if V Jififg .1 .M , 9 , V . .lan Kaplin, the Todd Straus, .lohn the Witch Boy Conjour Woman ,v yi Mr, Alleman discusses rehearsal policies and obligations at cr full cast meeting. 105 STAGE CREW OFFICERS-Frank Baker, stage crew head, Rich Hood, audio head, Ron Connolly, student adviser, Diane Johnson, set designer, Gail Larson, stage manager, Burr Nelson, assistant stage manager, Tom Brennan, light- ing, Roger Voight, electrician. Adjusting stage lights is one of the many talents ot electrician Roger Voight. F. ISU? 1 106 Stage Crew Students working on stage crew have contri- buted greatly to the excitement and success of many school productions. Their work requires precision, time and talent, but is ultimately rewarding. Students aquire a general knowledge of the stage and are given the chance to contribute individual talents to create a unified and successful organization. Richard Hood, Frank Baker and Gail Larson check back- stage controls. Drama Club Drama club gives students a chance to practice dramatic arts through the interpreta- tion and characterization of plays. The club's schedule includes interesting lectures given by guest speakers. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS-Mark Perry, president, Linda John- son, vice president, Mr. Crouch, sponsor, Alice Untermeyer, secretary-treasurer. J . grade Even art club members made the scene for War- rior Weekend as they painted windows in downtown Deerfield. ART CLUB OFFICERS-Janet Bettiker, presidentf Sara Schwartz, vice presidenty Wendy Lehnert, secretary-treasurerf Mr. Visgatis, sponsor. Art Club, Troubadour Exhibit Creativity l'Poetry must be written with emo- tion. uLet out your frustrations-Trou- badour. So the campaign posters read for contributions to the literary magazine. Troubadour serves as a device for pulling out the ideas and imaginative thought from those students who wish to so express themselves. The creativity of the students is represented by both litera- ture and art in this publication. Thursday afternoons often reveal art club members in a frantic rush to com- plete publicity posters or exhibits for the school's various display windows. These active students possess that spark of originality. One of art cIub's most spirited ven- tures was painting Deerfield's shop win- dows with colorful and humorous cartoons as part of Warrior Weekend activities. Mr. Hansen with the Troubadour editors-Jaedra Bratko, Paula Bregman Editor Bill Authur, and Steve Weiss. fish 107 Deerprinfs staff-Carol Schiffer, .lerry Kessler, Dave Schooler, Lee Paulson, Sieve Scvner and Paula Longiin. Sieve Weiss, edifor-in-chief 108 Bonnie Sidron, news edifor ff 'e Deerprints Publishes K Student News, Opinion Visitors are not unusual at DHS, but are they really able to know what the school is? Perhaps the best way to deter- mine the personality of DHS is through its student news- paper. No different than any professional paper, Deerprints doesn't neglect mln My Opinion, and always presents con- troversial editorials. lt never fails to fulfill its goal of inform- ing the students of newsworthy events, commenting on them, stimulating student thought and providing entertainment. Staff members have attended conventions in Cham- paign, given by the Illinois State High School Press Asso- ciation. The convention at the Conrad Hilton, sponsored by National Scholastic Press Association is an annual event and provides for an exchange of suggestions among staff members of many schools. BUSINESS STAFF-Robyn Vogel, Mia Moran, Bill Laegler, Nancy Sheehan and Joyce Meintzer. MEASURING! Cindy Craig, feature editor ...4 I 109 ii Bob Ericson, sports editor Q Mr. Ray Knudson, DHS publications adviser Neil Rudo, editor-in-chief Agn no fff 4 fgf , - T' Yearbook Staff Employs Artists, Journalists, Photographers I '40 pages due this Friday?-impossible! i'Cut out 20 words. 'lNo, we need a verical shot. I don't care-do it anyway! You say my section has to be done by when? This is iust a smattering of the dialogue that was exchanged while working on OkYAD '65. The three major editors met throughout the summer and began making plans-'lthe cover just has to be red this year! Publishing the yearbook is a considerable iob at DHS. From September to March a day doesn't go by when work isn't done for O YAD. A staff of nearly 30 students contributed time, always keeping in mind that they are needed to complete the enormous job of pre- senting a record of the complete school year. O YAD EDITORS-Bobbi Epstein, assistant layout, Diane Johnson, index, Iris Exelrod, assistant academic, Marlie Parker, assistant organi- zations, Paula Longtin, assistant underclassmen, Bonnie Gollub, assistant seniors, Kathy Kelso, assistant activities, Alice Nusbaum, assistant copy. Absent: Fred King, assistant sports. Maxine Harris, academic editor, and Cathy Flor- sheim, underclassmen editor, discuss different possibilities for layouts. Melinda Daniels, copy editor I Paula Bregman, art and layout editor .loan Levy, organizations editor, and Carol Johnson, business manager, are organizing the 7,600 O+YAD subscriptions. O YAD staff members ore trying to get ideas. Seated: Nancy Gahl, Lindo Stone, Susan Kaplan and Linda Siegel. Standing: Mr. Knudson, adviser, Carolyn Mead, .lim Neyendorf and Kathy Sommers. Carol Appelman, activities editor, Nancy Kahnweiler, senior editor: and Jack Dwyer, sports editor sort pictures for their sections. 111 VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 7: C. LeBrun, E. Mafhisen, B. Smifh, and D. Pollard. Row 3: Coach Eichsfaedf, J. Edgar, D J. Hayes, B. King, T. Olasso, T. Wheeler, K. Morrison, T. Wells LaBuda, G. Esplin, J. Flinf, M. Frifz, W. Domin, C. Warren and H. Rich. Row 2: J. Mason, D. Effinger, G. Dahlman, D. G. Winn and J. Griffner. Roche, R. Dureya, J. Lindquisf, R. Scheskie, J. Mick, D. Eifinger Rusfy Scheskie sfands af The plale wailing for lhe pifch fo come in from Deerfield's opponenf. 1 .1 'Q ' 3 ' s I , :,i'- , , 112 E X 6 if-fig, ,gs N, EAW. X 'a . , ,N at A A P' 1 M . .3 . .Kg K Q 'W - i f ' f i f V - iyfl ,X - W X N11 V 1 'l ,R fl 5' N L X fm 4. . , ii My j 3' ' df yvlrrff ' V 'S .Y 9, T, . ff .4 Q ,,L' f. . 1 L.LAi . A . V . X J... I GQ? VARSITY TRACK-Row 7: J. Schultz, D. Field, .l. Soufh, M. 3: Coach Knilans, C. Sfrange, T. Sfaafs, C. Shaffuck, K. Bliss, Bronikowski, D. Gillen, W. Weinerf, D. Winkleman and R. D. Turnbaugh, B. Heffel, E. Wallner, F. Wippel, Coach Smifh Fosfer. Row 2: S. Benneff, B. Katz, G. Turnbaugh, R. Zaeske, and Coach Renaud. S. Unger, T. Hopwood, B. Sfyer, S. Berg and M. Maday. Row Chuck Shaffuck pufs ou? maximum efforf during indoor track practice at Highland Park High School. 113 Sfuarf Bennett pracfices his oufsfanding broad-jump form 'f f'f. ff f . . A 1. f , ,I lf!-'rf rt- I' ff -.. A If ,W .' ff .H+ Q Gary Busch follows ihrough with a powerful serve. Don Schmickrafh refurns the serve of his opponenf. Tennis VARSITY TENNIS-Row 1: D. Rodriguez, G. Peferschmidf, C. Frahm, D. Schmickrofh, R. Benedicf, R. Shipley, B. Arfhur, D. Robinson, M. Frankel, J. Allschul and M. Siem. Row 2: Coach Palmer and F. Zimmer. ' f rl ' ' si lg Al lr. hr:.+s1.v :QL 'AP-iwx.,n,:l 4 1 4 A, f if ww 'FF l i 1 l i 1 l l 1 rv 'sm HM mi! VARSITY GOLF-Coach Basseff, P. Baum, M. Mueller, D. Miller, D. McDermoH, B. Moio- rano, M. Mooney and G. Robineffe. Deon Miller praciices his drives of nearby Thorngaie Counfry Club. G O Praciicing his shorf game, is Bricky Maiorano, a member of the varsify golf feam. H5 If JX ' MR. FRAHM'S SESSION-Row 1: B. Emery, B Kieser, M. Neilsen, K. Zweibel, S. Reifig, C. Mc- Mahon. Row 2: M. Lipson, B. Blass, M. Sanders M. Verbeck, S. Shepherd, R. Narma. Row 3: Mr. , Frahm, R. McDermoH, J. Griffner, E. Marxer, P. Allen, D. Kraus, T. Hopwood. Row 4: J. Zem licko, M. Giflifz, F. Zimmer, R. Zaeske, J. Heinz, R. Voighf, R. Smiih. Absenl: D. Rodriguez, B Wilson, M. Laswell. 1 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Adviser Chairman, Miss Harvey, Bob Homma, social chairman, Fred King, treasurer, Monica King, secrefary, .lay Mandler, presidenf, John Lindquisi, vice- president. MISS BREMER'S SESSION-Row 1: C. Craig, D. Scher, L. Midle, S. Maas, J. Felt, S. Seiler, M. Neverka, D. Wynkoop. Row 2: D. Hokinson, G. Nerini, S. Shaddick, L. Johnson, K. Varney, M. Busse, N. Gahl, L. Sfevens. Row 3: L. Hamilfon, M. Bow, G. Dingman, S. Beeson, K. Sfrakusek, J. Fairley, H. Siembridge, K. Winfield, Miss Bremer. MR. PARK'S SESSION-Row T: B. Goulka, E. Nor- mandy, D. Schusteff, P. Fuller, J. Phillips, R. Smith G. Robinette. Row 2: Mr. Park, M. Brown, G. Staton J. Foster, M. Gravenhorst, J. Schultz, G. Rosenquist, J. Landreth. Row 3: R. Schwartz, B. Greenberg, B. Col- lins, S. Browning, J. Edgar, J. Wollbrinck, G. Busch B. Breuer, G. Peterschmidt, B. Meier, L. Strichman. Ab sent: B. Margulies. MR. RENAUD'S SESSION-Row 1: A. Cowan, M. Frankel, S. Mitchell, R. Ronzani, C. Pedersen, Row 2: T. Higgins, C. MacDiarmicl, J. Olson, S. Anderson, A. Smith, W. Domin. Row 3: Mr. Renaud, G. Meshes, R. Foster, R. Broms, L. Ohman, J. Blomgren. Row 4: P. Malizio, J. Schultz, C. McClelland, W. Robinson, J. Covert, J. Schmierer. Absent: P. Baum, J. Benassi, R. Amacher, T. Trabert. MR. BASSETT'S SESSION-Row 7: M. Diver, R. Hostord, N. Weinberg, J. Henderson, C. Schift- er. Row 2: S. Davenport, N. Savage, C. Flor- sheim, T. Jacks, S. Marlatt. Row 3: Mr. Bassett, K. Otter, C. Barnard, J. Brown, K. Yates, M. Dougherty. Row 4: A. Peyronnin, E. Eisenberg, L. Frech, D. Hay, B. Merritt, J. Heard, R. Baker. Absent: M. Jacober. MRS. SEVERN'S SESSION-Row 1: V. Kennedy, S. Sebelius, M. Nieds, M. Lauzon, B. Sjoberg, V. Bootz, M. Steege. Row 2: B. Petersen, M. Landi, L. Mack, L. Emmons, J. Fish, A. Carley, Mrs. Sev- erns. Row 3: M. Kilcoyne, P. Pickles, G. Carani, N. Schaid, S. Wagner, J. Vines, C. London, N. Sa- ger. Absent: S. Williams. l MISS MORNlNl'S SESSION-Row 7: B. Stallman, N. Meyer, B. Klos, S. Norton, S. Sunyalc, J. Schulze, C. Wright. Row 2: Miss Mornini, B. Kissling, N. Lichter, K. Zahnle, G. Palmquist, D. Hagemann, B. Britten, B. Engel. Row 3: P. Segert, C. Johnson, B. Goodman, P. Hedstrom, L. Nelson, C. Wallick, G. Hadfuk, J. Robinson, L. Guthrie. MISS LUTZ'S SESSION-Row 7: L. Kells, N. Tahtinen, A. Nusbaum, L. Mikulan, J. Hallam, E. Long. Row 2: B. Epstein, M. King, S. Freifeld, C. Bennett, G. Wexler, J. Vanderbloomen. Row 3: Miss Lutz, S. Dougherty, J. Hoyerman, C. Mattenheimer, S. Wallerstein, I. Exelrod, Row 4: J. Morgenstern, J. Ruppel, M. Cromwell, P. Boggs, L. Feldman, D. Holtgrewe, C. Blair. : - MR. SKOlEN'S SESSION-Row T: A. Eisenstein K. Morrison, R. Segwick, G. Slattery, B. Fragassi Row 2: M. Fritz, B. Zook, B. Ericson, T. Brennan G. Murphy, S. Unger. Row 3: G. Toomey, F Zellet, C. Kidd, G. Winn, M. Johns, T. Schu- macher, G. Schaeffer, C. Reaver, Mr. Skoien Raw 4: B. Berg, A. Midle, J. Ellickson, J. Cliffe R. Ives, D. Davis, R. Gold, B. Varick. 1 1 MR. KNUDSON'S SESSION-Row T: J. Auble, J. Elzy G. Brisker, B. Castle, E. Mathisen, G. Clarbour, C. Har- man. Row 2: C. Chesrow, J. Wennerstrom, G. Wond- reis, H. Schramm, R. Shipley, D. Whitaker, B. Tobey F. King, J. Mullen, S. Amick. Row 3: T. Moore, M. Schwartz, S. Berg, B. Zeman, J. Neyendorf, Dermott, S. Savner, G. Parker, Mr. Knudson. J. Lee M. Mc- MR. ADAM'S SESSION-Row 7: M. Perry, J. Lovett, J Altschul, R. Omillion, B. Patterson, T. Wheeler, J. Wolt- son, B. Sterner. Row 2: P. Hogestad, L. Bole, D. Main M. Simonds, D. Gates, J. Schecter, J. Breuer, R. David M. Bix. Row 3: D. Duffy, P. Frey, J. Frank, L. Bassett C. Bush, T. Fuzzey, D. Roche, J. Lindquist, Mr. Adams Absent: B. White, R. Engel. MR. HANSEN'S SESSION-Row 7: J. Couch, R. Blass, D. Gauwitz, B. Evans. Row 2: D. Napp, P. Balwierz, G. Dahlman, D. Robbins, M. Stern, F. Wippel, B. Styer. Row 3: Mr. Hansen, M. Evans, T. Welsh, C. Clemons, M. Mueller, M. Bronikowski, S. Harris. Row 4: P. Richards, R. Miller, K. Farmer, J. Beloian, B. Kinter, S. Wai- ness. Absent: J. Hamilton, R. Schreyer, L. Kollmer. 1 l MRS. CHALFEN'S SESSION-Row 7: J. Hay 1 ward, S. Helman, P. Blixt, S. Hildebrandt, J Smoot, J. Savin. Row 2: B. Johnson, D. Foote P. Hecht, L. Kelsey, D. Whitridge, K. Strope Row 3: Mrs. Chalfen, D. Mussman, L. Dibbern C. Hott, K. Gustie, J. Siegel. Row 4: S. Schear R. Silverstein, J. Gerson, B. Franke, J. Stryker J. Powell, P. Meehan. MISS BOYD'S SESSION-Row l: P. Cliff, M. Vet- ter, P. Fierst, H. Tibbetts, J. Christy, M. Borden. Row 2: Miss Boyd, M. Wasserman, M. Mrnak, C. Le Feuvre, H. Greenfield, R. Smith, P. Glassberg, M. Schmalz. Row 3: B. Maundrell, R. Goldman, R. Furo, M. Long, G. Moseley, L. Naidowski, B. Skid- more. Absent: J. Udall, M. Nannini. L.e.:!...k 'f . lei 'W MR. LAURSEN'S SESSION-Row 7: S. Filipetti, S. English, K. lncandella, G. Armstrong, B. Bar- tell. Row 2: J. McDermott, S. Keller, S. DeRivera D. Bouland, L. Steinman, K. Turner. Row 3: Mr Laursen, K. Nissen, S. Jacobsen, D. Havens, S Thompson, H. Bendinelli. Row 4: B. Sidran, R Frost, K. Bradley, C. von der Linden, L. Oster man, P. Resnik. Absent: H. Hayner, J. Netter, N. Glazier. MR. FlELDlNG'S SESSION-Row 1: F. White, B. Smith, D. Pester, L. Housekeeper, C. Warren, B. Homma. Row 2: R. Duryea, K. Bliss, B. Smith, W. Paulsen, B. Kircher, D. Connolly. Row 3: N. Goldberg, G. Lyons, T. Ohlasso, C. Lord, J. Hays, M. LaChat, J. Kidd, Mr. Fielding. Row 4: J. Jennett, B. Roettger, T. Rothchild, D. LaBuda, T. Goodwillie, R. Ludwig, B. Laegler, B. Rogers. is Happiness ls a Homecoming Victory proved to be true as Deerfield defeated Maine West 14-73. gil! rl rf? .aft is . f A I V Nominees awaiting the announcement of prom king and ben, Katy Rogers, Kathy Magnus, Cheryl Linton and queen are Bill Daniels, Tee Newbrough, Neal Hirsch, Tom Betty Gardner. Brown, Committee Chairmen Bonnie West and Paul Luy- i Junior-Senior Prom, Graduation Highlight Spring Activities Deerfield's first iunior-senior prom, uBasin Street East, highlighted the spring activities of 1964. Committees formed by members of both classes started working and planning weeks before. The cafeteria was decorated to resemble the French Quarter in New Orleans, complete with hanging Spanish moss. The bandstand was even a gazebo. May 23 arrived and the scene was set for a great prom. Almost before the seniors had recovered from prom, gradua- tion approached. After many rehearsals, graduation night came. Seniors shrieked, 'iIt's over, and were off on their way to Wisconsin for the graduation trip. King Neal Hirsch and Queen Katy Rogers share their excitement. f , g 'fp Tee Newbrough and Alan Reeder fix minute problem graduation night. - a last i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row 7: C. Rohn, K. Kelso, P. Bregmon, M. Dohlslrom, J. Kaye, C. Appelman, J. Derby, D. Resnick, S. Sclmmann. Row 2: L. Rudolph, J. Levy, V. John son, M. Ellsworth, B. Lohey, M. Johnson, P. Knoll, J. Perry Mark Janis, Nafional Finolisf J. Kessler, E. Cleary. Row 3: M. Levine, R. Bole, B Hall S. Rechforis, T. Singer, D. Bliss, B. Arfhur, S. Kong, J. Parsons S. Dollord. Pafricio Knoll, Naiional Merif Finolisf 122 F s NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row T: J. Winkelman, M. Mandler, R, Wasserman, M. Wilson. Row 3: S. Muir, M. Nel- Thullen, M. Wilson, N. O'Shaughnessy, L. Parker, P. Sfewarf, son, M. Janis, D. McKifrick, T. Haley, J. Forbis, T. Lushg, S. Weiss, B. Gollub, M. Parker. Row 2: D. Tribolef, S. Nelson, D. McLemore, D. Gunther, S. Smifh, D. Miller. P. Weiss, T. Sfraus, L. Schrader, C. Johnson, J. Goulka, M. Richard Wasserman, NaiionalMeri1 Finalist Linda Parker, DAR AWUVGL iw. we 123 Sink fhe Maine -and we did, for the firsf lime. The firsf slep-measuring for caps and gowns. Dave Turn- baugh, Carey Stein, Nancy Kahnweiler, Toby Cohen, Nancy Cla ss of ' 65 CLASS OFFICERS-Dan McKifriclc, vice presiclenff Richard many Mary Dahlsfrom, secrefaryg Miss Norris, adviser Schiller and Bonnie Gollub. Wasserman, presidenff Larry Rigler, freasurer. Sfancling: chairman. Mr. Osfrander, adviser chairmanp Becky Boley, social chair- ? x,,,.,f---. Y 4:24515 2' Queen Becky Boley greets fhe crowd, escorted by Rich Wasserman. They are driven by Jim Goulko. The week before homecoming we puf in mony hours finishing our Hoof. 125 Mr. Boldrini helps seniors gef off on fhe righf fool W-. '75 Q11 Q-r ' 'S' Marcia Agenbroad Nancy Allsbrow Carol Appelman Joel Arendt William A rthur Jill Ascher Karen A ttenberg James A able We have been prepared Dwight Babcock Gregory Bantin Louis Barth Richard Basofin Priscilla Bax Mary Beeson Michael Bell Karen Bellows to act and serve the future Peter Biega R Linda Bishop 1 Peter Black Deborah Bliss Janis Blomgren Robert Chip Bole Kenneth Bolender Rebecca Boley 127 Russell Benedict Nancy Bennett Stuart Bennett Kristin Bennion Bruce Berg Gregory Bergmark Jerald Berkman Janet Bettiker Barbara Brown Christopher Brown Judith Bruce Peter B urnett Georgia Caldwell Robert Carlson Holly Carr Melody Chester Linda Brandt Jaedra Bratko Jo Bravos Paula Bregman Cathy Brenchley Pamela Briggs Joanne Brooks Alvin Brown We had our freshman PICFIIG Cynthia Chisholm Steven Christopher James Clampitt Kenneth Clapp James Clayton Ellen Cleary Hugh Clouse Barry Cohan r nd went to xMorp.' Toby Cohen Bruce Colenbaugh Mary Lou Collins Ronald Connolly John Constable Kenneth Cooper James Cordell Donna Cortopassi Coe Ann Cox Georgia Crane Jane Crane Michael Crook Mary Dahlstrom Paul Dale Richard D 'Ambros io Melinda Daniels We took Kucler tests, J. Walter Daspit Roger Deatherage Roger Deck Joanne Dendel Jean Derby Sharon Dollard Dennis Durava Joya Dutta 130 ACT'S 1 in und flllecl out endless forms Patrick Emmett Mark Emmons Jeffrey Erickson George Esplin Daniel Ettinger Richard Ettinger Linda Evans Colleen Fahy John Dwyer John Eiden Mark Eiker Laurel Eldredge Mary Ellichson Ronald Elliott Martha Ellsworth David Ely Wallace Frasier Warren F remling A nne French Adrienne Friedman Michael Ganger Donald Gardner Howard Gardner Sally Garrett , 41 'M ff1,, A W. 1 'll' I' FF 2 l , Robert Faraone Joseph F ejes Judith Felt A rthur Fess John Flint John F orbis H. Lee Fox Robert Fox With the spirit jug we urged Susan Geilman Gayle George Patricia Gerkin Thomas Glasser Jerry Gold Bonnie Gollub Steven Gomberg James Goulka our teams to their first victories. Francine Gourguechon George Greenlee Brian Gunderson Dennis Gunther David Hadrick Timothy Haley Brian Hall George Hallam Diane Hamilton Douglas H annemann Kathy Harmon Maxine Harris Robert Healy Robert H ertel Nancy H offer Kenneth H okinson We presented the sophomore dance Linda Horner Charles Hudson Mark Hutchings Peter H yink Richard Isaacson Patricia Jacob Leslie Jacobs Bruce Jacobsen s I Mark Janis Mary Janis James Jenkinson Martin Jewer Carol Johnson Merry Johnson Virginia Johnson Barbara Jones and called it xMiclnight Shclclows.' K David Jordan Q Victor J untunen P Nancy Kahnweiler John Kambs Shelton Kang Kenneth Kanter Susan Kaplan Jan Kaplin .,v. , Rene K iehl Sandra K iehlhack Robert King Dana Kleiman Jerry K leis George K loepfer George K nackstedt Patricia Knoll Cheryl Karl in Sharon K assner Barbara Kate Judith Kay Janet Keller Katherine Kelso Edward Kennedy Jerald Kessler Our teams became the victors 136 Joan Knowles Jeffrey Kollar Valerie K ussler David Lager Bonnie Lahey Dennis Lampi Susan Landau Gail Larson und we shouted our enthusiasm. Jon Larson Anne Laycock Charles LeBrun Judith Leighton Michael Levine Stewart Levine Joan Levy Hedda Liss Richard Listek Sue Lockwood Lynn Loewenthal Dolores Lonngren Charles Lorimer James Lundberg Thomas Lustig Charles Lutz 'Q The first Warrior Weekend was celebrated , 5, ,Q 55339 Stephanie Lutz William MacWilliams Louis M aiorano Karen Malcolm Wayne M alizio Marilyn M andler Hans Mann Marguerite Martin I Patricia Martin Allen Matter Ronald Maurer Mary McCormick Jeffrey M cCulloch Patricia McGovern Daniel M cK itrick Gayle M CK orkle and we worked on xPigskin Bc1ll.' Douglas M cLemore Carolyn Mead Joyce M eintzer Paul Meintzer Wendy M erner Kenneth Meyer L. Steven Meyer James Mick Carol Miller Dean Miller Diane Miller Raymond Miller Susanne Milner Lois Montague Myles Mooney Diane Moore ' We worked with determination, Linda Moran Jeffrey Morris Terri Morrison James Morton Cynthia Moseley Nancy Mosse Sally Muir John M urtfeldt 140 John M utchler Jack M yerson Bruce Nannini M urry Nelson Sandra Nelson Joyce Neugart Michael Noll Nancy O'Shaaghnessy spirit and pride for iFeebIe Fables! i 55 -fg.. Q -af-'49 J 156' iii Keith Osterman Wayne Paquette Linda Parker M arlie Parker James Parsons R. Lee Paulson Madeline Peck Janet Perry Joseph Peyronnin Roy Pfeiffer Michael Piccone Jill Pittenger Steven Platt Richard Pollard Steven Postil Susan Quill We always tried to keep our Christine Rahn Raymond Raredon Peter Rathbun Bruce Rauch Jane Rawitzer Scott Reade Samuel Rechtoris Deborah Resnick in Howard Rich W. Barry Richards Jack Riesche Larry Rigler James Ritter Moses Rivera Joan Roach Christopher Robinson 'pirits high cmd our minds open. James Roche Michael Rollheiser Neil Rudo Laura Rudolph Suzanne Sammann Cheryl Sanmann Bonnie Sarley Peter Sazonoff my R i nxeufwaf i .L t ff V -' , nw af' f, ,w .1 1, -fm iffy 277221 i A ' --.4 v - -- f ' 5 Q15 1 , Q., , . 'W 5' , ki 'V ,.-N H3322- E ,FK . syn' ' K - V , 143 Thomas Schnell Lynn Schrader Ronald Schroeder Janice Schroer Donna Schubert Sara Schwartz Judith Seaman Suzanne Sebben Jerome Schacter t A rthur Scheskie 1 Nancy Schiller Paul Schlenker Don Schmickrath George Schmid 1 James Schmidt Thomas Schnadt l N 1 I . l We labored on our first prompt l I 21 i-1 it 144 A ndrew Seiler Cheryl Sheain Ivy Shuman Linda Siegel John Siffert Sarah Simkins Timothy Singer Ned S isney Basin Street East' was a success. ,..-4 Chris S koglund Martin Slavin Stephen Smith Shari Solomon F. Daniel Spannraft Timothy Staats Joan Stamas Carey Stein Jeffry Steinorth Rosemarie S ternberg Kerry Stewart Paul Stewart Nancy S ticken Walter Sticken Shirley Stole Linda Stone 1 .. We learned from Melville, 1 1 1 Ingrid Strakusek 1 Todd Straus 1 1 Gary Stryker 1 Katherine Swisher 1 1 Jo Ann Tait 1 Mitchell Taxy 1 Lawrence Temple 4 Jacqueline Thayer 1 146 1 1 1 f Dostoevsky cmd the Bclrcl. David Turnbaugh Dennis Valentini William Vickerman Robyn Vogel Edward Wachholder H. Craig Walker Edward Wallner Audrey Walther Sandra Thompson Margaret Thullen Neal Trent Donna Tribolet Dennis Trom Du Wayne Trost Lee Ann Tubergen Curtis Tucker Thomas Wells Candace Wennerstrom Norman Wetzel Candace Wheeler Gail Whisler Steven Williams Karen Willman Marjean Wilson Karen Warshauer Richard Wasserman Randall Weil Judith Weiner Walter Weinert Teena Weisert Patricia Weiss Stephen Weiss XX ' All our past acclcu Michele Wilson Diane Wilson-Porteous Patricia Winchell Robert Winfield y Patricia Wingate K Janyce Winkelman y Marie Winkler John Winters the future. Not Pictured: Jeffrey B ichl Phillip Cromwell Alan F ibish Gary Hartman Jacqueline Heard Christer H ogestad Phillip Kohn Thomas McArthur Rhonda Neville David Piersen Marie Sirmons Louisa Winters Donna Wisniewski Jody Wood Howard Worcester Patricia Wyman Virginia Young Leroy Zahnle William Zimmer Mosf Sophisficafed CANDY WHEELER AND NEIL RUDO Most Talenied LARRY RIGLER AND LAURIE ELDREDGE fr-N Y ,Lai Class Clowns SALLY MUIR AND MURRY NELSON ' A 1 Q E. . eb Friendliest DAN MCKITRICK AND BECKY BOLEY Mosf All-Around LAURA RUDOLPH AND BRUCE NANNINI l E Biggesf Worriers Class Brains TIM HALEY AND MEG THULLEN RICHARD WASSERMAN AND PAT KNOLL Mosi School Spirit KATHY KELSO AND JIM GOULKA Biggesi Appefifes NANCY MOSSE AND JON LARSON Class Flirf and Wolf JANICE SCHROER AND BOB FARAONE 151 Us K. There are many different aspects of high school life. All of them help create the spirit and enthusiasm of the faculty and the student body. The unusual and unique scenes of this school are the ones the OWYAD staff has tried to emphasize in this book. It is this dif- ferent view of Deerfield High School that we will all remember when we look back on our high school days. We sincerely hope that this volume will serve as a reminder of this school year for many years to come. I would like to extend the thanks of the whole staff to Mr. Knudson for the patient help that he has given usp to Walinger's Studio for its assistance, to Edwards Brothers, and to the stu- dents and faculty of Deerfield High School for their cooperation. Neil Rudo Editor-in-chief General Index Administration 14 American Field Service 77 Art Club 107 Art Department 26 Band 56 Baseball 1 12 Basketball 83 Boys' Physical Education 35 Bridge Club 72 Business Education Department 31 Cheerleaders 47 Chess Club 72 Chorus 74 Cross Country 54 Debate 71 Dedication 12 Deerprints 108 Drama Club 106 Drama Production 104 English Department 24 Faculty 18 Football 50 Freshman Class 61 Future Nurses 73 Future Teachers 73 GIMA 80 Girls' Club 60 Girls' Physical Education 34 Golf 1 15 Guidance Department 16 Home Economics Department Homecoming Honors Industrial Arts Department Junior Class Language Department Library Math Club Mathematics Department Music Department Non-professional Staff Orchestra O YAD Pep Club Science Club Science Department Senior Class Social Studies Department Sophomore Class Speech Activities Sports Banquet Stage Crew Student Council Student Stunts Swimming Tennis Track Troubadour Varsity Club Wrestling -C- Castle, -A- Adorjan, Mark-98 Agenbroad, Marcia-126 Alston, Peter-62 Allen, Henry-62 Allen, Margaret-96,47 Allen. Phlllp-75,116 Allsbrow, Nancy-126 Almasy, Erich-89,96 Altmeyer, Charles-65 Altmeyer, Gail-63 Altschul, Daniel-65 Altschul, Joel-88,119,114 Amacher, Rlchard-117 Amlck, Scott-74,118 Anderson, Karen-95 Anderson, Ken-95 Anderson, Randy-52,95 Anderson, Sheldon-117 Anderson, Bill-98 Andoniadls, Nlna-44,63 Appelman, Carol-77,111,122,126 Appelman, Laura-64,102 Arendt, Joel-126 Armstrong, Gerda-74,120 Arthur, Jeff-56,97 Arthur, BIII-70,107,l22,126,1l4 Artson, Laurence-62,90 Ascher, Jlll-126 Ascher, Scott-53,61,86 Attenberg, Karen-126 Auble, James-126 Auble, John-118 Austln, John-99 Avery, Charles-89,95 Axtell, Thomas-89,98 Babcock, Dwight-126 Babcock, Elleen-76,99 Bach, Chrlstlne-75,97 Baechler, Curtis-86,98 Baer, Steven-53,61 Bahnsen, Dlane-95 Balley, Vlrginla-61 Baird, Leslle-63 Bakeman, Jack-65 Baker, Frank-75,913,106 Baker, Randee-75,117,102 Ballkov, Edward-64 Balke, Phlllp-52,94,99 Balsam, Sunny-91 Balwlerz, Gary-94,98,119 Bantln, Greg-74,126 Barnard, Carol-47,104, 117 Barr, Shelly-97 Barth, Louis-93,126 Bartlett, Robt.-62 Bartmes, Russell-62 Baslle, Chrlstle-64 Basolln, Rlchard-56,126 Bates, Rlchard-62 Baum, Peter-56,76,115,117 Baum, Susan-63 Bax, Elizabeth-64 Bax, Priscilla-126 Baxter, Jeanne-63 Bayrach, Scott-65,94 Bean, Robtert-63 Beback, Betty-65 Becker, Janlce-98 Becker, Phllip-52,56,86 Beeson, Mary-56,126 Beeson, Susle-116 Beeson, Thornas-97 Bell, Bruce-61 Bell, Doug-64 Bell, Jeff-98 Bell, Mlchael-56,126 Belloff, Saul-53,65,94 Bellows, Karen-126 Belolan, Jlm-119 Benassl, John-52,117 Bendlnelll, H0lIy-120 Student Index Benedlct, Russell-85,127,114 Benjamln, Marc-63 Bennet, Chris-30,118 Bennett, Leonard-51 Bennett. Nancy-127 Bennett, Stuart-113,127 Bennett, Thomas-65,94 Bennion, Krlstln-127 Benson, Harold-95 Benson, Jody-97,24,-14,45 Benlhaus, Richard-98 Berg, Bruce-127 Berg, Bruce W.-118 Berg, Steve-88,113,118 Bergmark, Gregory-127,33 Bergmark, Lynn-99 Berkman, Jerald-127 Berman, Dave-99 Berman, Robert-64,53 Berning, Randy-64 Bettiker, Janet-57,107,127 Blanco, Diane-62,76 Blchl, Jeffery-149 B rown, B rown, B rown, B rown, B rown, B rown, B rown, B rown, Alvln- 128 Barbara-97, 128 Chris-128 Clalre-63 Janlce-117 Joseph-94,98 Mike-117 Richard-63 Brownlng, Stephen- 1 17 Bruce, Judith-74,128 Bryer, Andrea-62 Buchaman, Roberta-97 Bull, Vlrglnla-97 Bunch, Mlchael-65 Burian, David-52,99 Burnett, Peter-128 Burning, Randy-90 Busch, Dave-89,98 Busch, Gary-45,51,89,1 13,1 17 Bush, Charles-89,119 Busse, Charles-53,63,86 Busse, Martha-76,116 Blega, Peter-127 Blshop, Jack-99 Bishop, Linda-127 Blx, Michael-71,72,78,119 Blxby, Susan-63 Bjork, June-96 Black, Peter-127 Blackburn, Lester-65,86 Blair, Claudia-60,76,104,118 Blane, Barbara-74,75,98 Blass, Robert-75,116 Bletzer, Jonathan-65,90 Caldwel Caldwel Carani, Carley, Carlson Carlson Carper, Carper, Carr, H 1, Anlta-96 1, Georgia-128 Ginger-117 Anne-74,117 , Bill-64,94 , Robert-34,56,57,58,76, 128 Gerald-52,89,98 Lorraine-64 Olly-74,128 Cassell, Suzanne-97 Robert- 1 18 Bllss, Deborah-56,122,127 Bllss, Karl-113,120 Bllxt, Penelope-119 Bloch, Wllllam-96 Blockus, Michael-99 Blockus, Thomas-97 Blomgren, Janis-121 Blomgren, Jerry-117 Bodle, Margery-61 Bodmer, Nancy-62 Boggs, Pamela-118 Bole, Larry-74,119 sole, chip-122,127 Bolender, Ken-52,127 Boley, Rebecca-47,48,124,125,127,15O Bollenbacher, Blll-96 Bollenbacher, John-61 Bootz, Henry-64 Bootz, Vlrglnla-117 Borden, Maureen-119 Borg, Martha-62 Bouland, Dlanne-120 Bow, Madalene-116 Bradley, Chris-65,90 Bradley, Kathy-120 Brandeis, Susan-62 Brandenburg, Ronald-64 Brandt, Llnda-28,128 Brandt, Melanie-62 Brandt, Tlmothy-51,95 Bratko, Jaedra-107,128 Bravos, Jo-128 Bravos, Kent-54,61,86 Brawders, John-76,98 Brawders, Kathleen-56,62 Bregman, Paula-60,107,117,122,12B Bregman, Shelley-95,99 Brennan, Tom-106,118 Brenchley, Cathy-128 Brenchley, Charles-62,86 Breuer, Barron-117 Breuer, Jeff-93,119 Brewster, Scott-62 Brlggs, Pamela-128 Brlsker, Gary-118 Brltten, Barbara-118 Brody, Hedy-99 Broms, Robert-87,88,89,117 Bronlkowskl, Mark-54,72,1 13,1 19 Brooks, Joanne-128 154 Chapman, Eugene-63 Charlton, Elizabeth-62 Chassle, Deborah-63 Chesrow, Charles-56,12,76, Chesrow, George-63 Chester, Jan-86,97 Chester, Kathleen-62 Chester, Melody-128 Chisholm, Cynthia-34, 129 Chrlstopher, Steve-129 Christy, Judy-119 Clampitt, James-129 ClaPP. Ken-129 Clarbour, Greg-118 Clarbour, Llnda-95 Clark, Carol-99 Clark, Joan-60,95 Clark, Tom-96 Clayton, James-129 Clayton, William-54,95 Cleary, Bruce-74,97 Cleary, Ellen-57,122,127 Cleary, Marguerlte-61 Clemons, Charles-119 Cllff, Patrlcla-119 Cllffe, Dlane-62 Cllffe, John-52,118 Clouse, David-62 Clouse, Hug-1-129 Cody, Jeff-63 Cody, Rebecca-65 Coffey. Rlchard-52,97 Cohan, Barry-129 Cohan, Gall-98 Cohen, Toby-124,129 Cole, Clay-98 Cole, Walter-56,98 Colenbaugh, Bruce-129 Colhoff, Georgia-63 Colllns, Bruce-51,93,111 Colllns, Mary Lou-129 Colo, Joseph-64 Comess, Mark-65 Conedera, Rlck-56,74,99 Connelly, Denise-65 Connolly, Donald-74,88,120 Connolly, Ronald-106,129 Constable, John-129 Coomes, Phll-96 Cooper, Kenneth-129 118 Coopersmlth, Craig-65,90 Caplan, Claudia-96 Cope, Sally-62 Cordell, James-129 Cortopassi, Donna-129 Couch, Jlm-93,119 Courtney, Mathew-52,94,99 Covert, Jlm-51,85,l17 Cowan, Andy-117 Cox, Coe Ann-130 Craig, Cynthia-70,109,116 Crane, Adrienne-97 Crane, Jane-130 Crane, Jory-24,130 Crocoll, Sandra-98 Crofoot, Teresa-98 Cromwell, Marianne-118 Cromwell, Phllllp-149 Crook, Michael-54,130 Cudrnore, Janice-63,95 Cudrnore, John-95 Culp, Susan-75,99 Cunnlngwam, Steph-65 Cutler, Noreen-62 -0- Dahl, Janet-99 Dahlrnan, G8Of-52,112,119 Dahlstrom, Don-88,97 Dahlstrom, Mary-43,41,122, 124, 130 Dale, Paul-130 D'Ambroslo, Rlck-130 Damsky, Mike-65 Dandlno, Marie-97 Dane, Rozann-95 Daniels, Melinda-60,110,130 Daniels, Pat-75,95 Daniels, Zed-53,64 Daspit, Jay-130 Daspit, Llnda-62 Davenport, Sally-117 Davenport, Steve-52,7-1,99 David, Marilyn-61 Davld, Richard-88,119 Davls, Doug-51,56,118 Davls, Leslie-65 Deatherage, Roger-130 Deck, Roger-87,88,89, 130 DeFurgalski, Maria-96 Dendel, Joanne-130 Derby, Jean-74, 122,130 Derby, Susan-95,98 DeRivera, Mike-53,63,94 DeRlvera, Sue-120 DePerslo, Jean-63 Dlbbern, Llnda-119 Dlcklnson, Cathy-98 Dickinson, Judy-64 DIFonzo, Sandra-116 Dlngrnan, Gale-116 Dlver, Maryl-117 Dixon, Pam-96 Dollard, Sharon-60,112,130 Domenico, Sharon-63 Domln, Wayne-56,112,117 Dougherty, James-89,96 Dougherty, Maureen-117 Dougherty, Shawn-60,74, 1 18 Drake, J.-94 Duberchln, Gall-13,95,96 Dufly, Don-16,119 Durava, Dennis-74,130 Duryea, Rlchard-52,85,112,120 Dutta, Joya-44,74,77,130 Dwyer, Jack-21,59,111,131 -E- Eagan, Robert-65 Eames, Susan-61 Eckert, Gerald-64 Edgar, Elizabeth-98 Edgar, John-112,117 Elden, John-131 Elker, Mark-131 Elsenberg, Davld-98 Elsenbergg Elise-117 Elslnger, Gretchen-98,96 Elsensteln, Alan-118 Eldredge, Joan-74,97 Eldredge, Laurel-74,104,13 Elllckson, Brian-64 Ellickson, John-75,118 Elllckson, Mary-131 Elllott, John-99 Elliott, Marllyn-63 Elliott, Ronald-131 Ellls, Patrice-62,31 Ellsworth, Martha-131,122 Ely, Davld-131 Elzy, James-118 Emery, Susan-65 Emery, William-74,116 Emmett, Patrick-131 Emmons, Leslle-117 Emmons, Judy Ann-61 Emmons, Mark-131,51,55 Emmons, Vlckl-61 Engel, Barbara-118 Engh, Robert-96 Engllsh, Stephanie-120 Entz, Rlchard-62 Epstein, Roberta- 1 18, 1 10 Epsteln, Steph-64 Ergang, Diana-64 Erickson, Davld-65 Erickson, Jeffrey-131 Erickson, Pamela-97 Erlcson, Robert-118,109 Esplln, George-112,131 Ettlnger, Danlel-112,131 Ettinger, Richard-112,131 Evans, Bob-119,52 Evans, Llnda-75,131 Evans, Mark-119,56 Evans, Susan-96 Exelrod, Irls-118,110 Exum, J. Scott-61 -F- Fahler, Charles-52,95 Fahy, Colleen-131 Fairley, Janet-116 Faraone, Kathryn-62 Faraone, Robert-24,132,151 Farmer, Kent-52,93,119 Farron, Donna-65 F ejes, Joseph-132 Feldkamp, Peggy-32,98 Feldman, Lynn-118 Feller, Carolyn-96 Felt, Jane-116 Felt, Judith-132 Felt, Thomas-64,94 Ferguson, Raymond-98 Fess, Arthur-132 Fess, Carol-62 Flbish, Alan-149 Flbish, Arthur-63 Fleld, Danlel-52,99,113 Flerst, Pam-119 F llipetti, Joyce-99 Flllpettl, Kenneth-97 Flllpettl, Suzy-120 Fiocchl, Robert-63 Firth, A. James-97 Flsh, Anne-61 Fish, Joan-60,117 Fltzslmmons, Gary-64 Fladeland, Valerle-97 Fllnt, John-85,112,132 Fllnt, Mike-52,98 Florsheim, Cathy-110,117 Florsheim, Nancy-99 Foelsch, Barry-64 Foote, Diane-119 Forbls, John-5l,53,123,132 Foster, Alan-95 Foster, Chrlstlne-62 Foster, John-51,83,117 155 1,1 Foster, Nancy-98 Foster, Richard-117 Foster, Rick-94,99,113 Foster, Stephen-54,61 Fox, Lee-88,132 Fox, Michael-65,94 Fox, Robert-52,74,132 Fragassi, Bob-118 Frank, Jack-119 Franke, Barbara-45,80,1 19 Frankel, Mark-117,114 Frankel, Wendy-96 Frasler, Ruth-74,75,95,96 Frasier, Wallace-87,88,89,132 Frech, Llnda-60,70,75,117 Fredrlcks, John-98 Free, Jennifer-64 F relfeld, Susan-45,4-7,118 Fremllng, Corky-74,132 French, Anne-75,132 French, Wlnsor-99 Frey, Paul-52,88,119 F ridell, Constance-63 Friedman, Adrienne-132 Frltz, Mlke-112,118 Frost, Rae Ann-120 Frykrnan, Duane-62 Fuller, Joyce-99 Fuller, Paul-51,92,117 Fuller, Sandy-62 Furo, Louise-61 Furo, Regina-75,119 Fuzzey, Tom-51,B5,119 -G- Gable, Jeff- 94,99 Gagne, Cralg-61 Gahl, Fred-53,63 Gdwl, Nancy-74,111,116 Ganger, Michael-132 Gardner, Donald-132 Gardner, Howard-132 Gardner, Ned-86,96 Garrett, Sally-132 Garrett, Scott-53,64,86 Garrlnger, Judy-74 Gates, David-93,119 Gauwltz, Don-52,119 Gauwltz, Sharon-75,97 Geilman, Susan-74,133 Gemlner, Susan-65 George, Gayle-133 George, Gwynne-98 Gerkln, John-61 Gerkln, Patricia-28,133 Gerson, Janet- 1 19 Gersteln, Mark-97 Gesler, Jim-54,63,90 Gessert, Pamela-64 Ghlannl, Erlc-52,94,97 Gllbert, Alan-52,9-1,91 Gllbert, Gary-65 Glllen, Don-54,96,113 Gltlltz, Marc-52,116 Glassberg, Patricia-119 Glasser, Katherlne-99 Glasser, Thomas-9l,92,133 Glazler, Nancy-75 Globerson, Terry-54,6l,86 Gold, Jerry-133 Gold, Ronald-52,118 Goldberg, Norman-120,52 Goldman, Roslyn-102,119 Goldstucker, Phlllp-62,88 Gollub, Bonnle-44,6O,110,123,124 133 Gomberg, Steven-133 Goodman, Barb-75,118 Goodwlllie, Jane-61 Goodwlllie, Joan-64 Goodwlllie, Tom-120 Gorchoff, Joby-61 Gorln, Howard-95 Gottlieb, Bonnie-74,96 Goulka, James-l23,125,133,151 Goulka, Joane-98 -H- Goulka, Robert-88,54,117 Gourguechon, Francine-133 Gourley. Kevin-98 Granfleld, Jane-75,96 Gravenhorst, Mark-117 Graw, Ronald-63 Greenberg, Bruce-117 Greenfield, Hollls-56,76,119 Greenlee, George-51,92,133 Greenstein, Joyce-30,96 Gregory, Caroline-61 Griffin, Nancy-98 Griffln, Susan-64 Griffith, Kent-98 Grlftner, Jlm-112,116 Grile, Bill-86,97 Gross, Shirley-97 Grossenheider, Sandra-96 Gunderson, Brian-60,85, 133 Gunderson, Dave-96 Gunderson, Lynn-63 Gunther, Bruce-61 Gunther, Dennls-71,123,133 Gustafson, Ken Gustie, Karla-76,119 Guthrle, Llnda-118 Guthrie, James-64 Haayen, Rlck-87,88,89 Haberkamp, Louis-64 Hadjuk, Gail-118 Hadrlck, Celeste-47,95 Hadrlck, Davld-88,133 Hagemann, Darcy-75,118 Hagemann, Sheryl-63 Haggerty, Steve-65 Hahn, Nancy-61 Hahn, Robert-95 Hakewlll, Henry-64,86 Haley, Tlm-45,123,133,151 Hall, Brian-122,133 Hall, Spencer-97 Hallam, George-56,57,133 Healy, Heard, Heard, Heard, Hecht, Hecl1t, Hedstr Robert-134 Greg-65 Jacquel lne- 149 Judith-1 17 Pamela- 1 19 Susan-63 om, Patricia-74,118 Hefter, Robert-52,74 Helnz, Chrlstlne-98 Helnz, Jlm-116 Helman, Susan-119 Henderson, Jane-117 Henkin, Alan-63 Henrich, Hope-62 Henschen, Barbara-64 Heppert, Rae-64 Hershman, Nancy-61 Hertel, Don-98 Hertel, John-54,97 Hertel, Robert-54,113,134 Hess, Gregg-86,95 Higgins, Terry-117 Hildebrandt, Susan- 73,1 19 Hill, Leslie-63 Hirsch, Linn-96 Hirsch, Toni-64 Hlrsh, Tom-96 Hirst, Diane-76,97 Hoff, Cathryn-119 Hoffer, Carol-63 Hoffer, Nancy-134 Hoffman, Dave-95 Hoffman, Gayle-64 Hogestad, Chrlster-149 Hoit, Michael-74,98 Hoklnson, Donna-35,116 Hoklnson, Kenneth-54,134 Holbrook, Mark-65 Hollatz, Marcia-95 Holt, Robert-99 Holtgrewe, Donna-118 Holtgrewe, Gail-63 Holtzblatt, Lester-63 Holzman, Danlel-96 Homer, Jeff-53,63 Jacobsen, Bruce-102,134 Jacobsen, Sandra-74,120 Janis, James-62 Janis, Mark-70,71,78,103,122,123,135 Janis, Mary-74,135 Jasperson, Joan-97 Jasperson, Marllyn-61 Jenkinson, James-135 Jennett, Jeff-120 Jensky, Leonard-99 Jewer, Martin-135 Johns, Mlchael A.-64,90 Johns, Michael R.-54,118 Johnson, Barbara A.-96 Johnson, Barbara H.-119 Johnson, Candlce-63 Johnson, Carol A.-27,641,111 Johnson, Carol M.- 123, 135 Johnson, Charles-96 Johnson, Claudia-118 Johnson, Deborah-73,96 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Diane-56,74,98,106,1 10 Linda-74,102,106,I 16 MEYYY-122,135 Jim-56,99 Patrlcla-63 Johnson, Peter-53,62,86 Johnson, Virginia-57,73,77,103,122,135 Johnston, David-53,63,86 Hallam, Jean-118 Hamilton, Hamilton, Haml Iton, Haml Iton, Hamilton, D iane-56,57,59,76, 134 Judy-97 Linda-73,116 Mark- 96 Thomas-62,86 Kate, Ed-52, 99 Hamp, Pamela-96 Hamp, Steve-52,98 Hangren, Victorla-96 Hanna, James-61 Hanneman, Doug-134 Hanscom, Susan-64 Hansen, A. Grant-94 Hansen, Dirk-65 Hanson, Doug-63 Hanson, Kathleen-64 Hanson, Mike-98 Hardy, Thomas-50,97 Harman, Calvin-118 Harmon, Kathy-134 Harris, Dianne-62 Harris, Maxine-110,134 Harris, Peter-64,90 Harrls, Steven-119 Harris, Wendy-98 Hart, Danna-96 Hartman, Gary-149 Hartman, Bill-63 Harvey, Kevin-65 Hasser, Barb-64 Hasser, Rlck-56,96 Hatcher, Albert-53,62 Havens, Daryl-65 Havens, Deborah-120 Hay, Dlane-60,117 Hayes, Patricia-47,95 Hays, Jim-112,120 Hayward, Judlth-119 Hazelroth, Mark-99 Healy, Charles-65 Homer, Paul-62 Homma, Bob-52,120 Hood, Rlchard-74,106 Hopwood, Thomas-51,93, 1 13, 1 16 Hornor, Anne-64 Horner, Linda-74,134 Hosford, Robin-74,117 Houskeeper, Ann-63 Howard, Lorl-65 Howard, Stephanie-96 Howe, Mary-96 Hoyerman, Janice-47 Hudson, Charles-51,134 Hutchings, Mark-134 Hyde, Dayle-62 Hylnk, Peter-134 Jones, Barbara-135 Jones, Bayard-62 Jordan, David-51,135 Jordan, Pamela-65 Jorgenson, William-64,94 Jungers, Jeff-53,65,86 Juntunen, Mark-98 Juntunen, Victor-56,135 -K- Kaczmarek, Dennis-63 Kadison, Richard-52, 96, 86 Kafadar, Shirene-96 Kahn, Pamela-62 Kahn, Maxine-98 Kahnweiler, Nancy-111, 124, 135 Kahnweller, William-64, 86 Kalmes, Denise-62 Kambs, John-135 Kamins, Lynne-75, 97 Kang, Harriet-97, 79 Kang, Sheldon-79, 122, 135 Kanter, Ken-88, 89, 135 Kaplan, Ellen-62 Kaplan, Susan-111, 135 Kaplln, Jan-45, 77, 104, 105, 135 Karlin, Cheryl-136 Karl in, Joyce-99 Karlin, Larry-52, 97 Kassner, Sharon-28, 56, 136 Kate, Barbara-136 lmber, Suzanne-61 lncandella, Dlane-97 lncandella, Kathy-120 Ink, Elizabeth-99 lrland, Richard-95 Isaacson, Richard-134 Isaacson, Russell-97 lsdahl, Elizabeth-64 Isely, Elizabeth-63 lversen, Erlch-63 Ives, Dick-56,118 -J- Jacks, Trevor-117 Jacob, Barbra-62 Jacob, Pat-134 Jacober, Melora-56,117 Jacobs, Ann-95 Jacobs, Leslle-134 Jacobs, Robert-65,94 Jacobs, Scott-62 156 Kaye, Judy-73, 80, 122, 136 Katz, Bob-95, 98, 113 Katzenberg, Charles-61, 62, 86 Keele, Kathleen-98 Keeler, Carolyn-63 Keller, Donald-63 Keller, Janet- 136 Keller, Susan-74, 120 Kells, Linda-118 Kelly, Cathy-96 Kelly, Mlchael-65 Kelly, Tlm-62 Kelsey, Lynne-75, 119 Kelso, Katherine-46, 49, 58, 110, 122, 136 151 Kelso, Susan-61 Kennedy, Edward-136 Kennedy, Vlrglnla-74, 117 Kenny, Diane-95 Kerns, Ilene-64 Kessler, Harold-98 Kessler, Jerry-103, 108, 122, 136 Kidd, Charles-118 Kidd, John- 120 Kidd, Sylvia-97 Kieft, R ichard-99 Klehl, Rene-136 Kiehlhack, Sandra-136 Kiel, Randall-64 Kienegger, Mark-97 Kleser, Betty-96 Kleser, Bob-116 Kieser, Kathy-61 Kilcoyne, Mary-117 King, Fred-118 King, Monica-118 Klng, Richard-64 King, Robert-112,136 Klnter, Elane-97,56 Klnter, Robert-119 Klrcher, Robert-45, 87, 88, 89, 120 Kissling, Rebecca-74, 118 Kitzerow, Robert-52, 95 Klabon, Stephen-96 Kleiman, Dana-76, 136 Kleiman, Louise-63 Klein, Susan-61 Kleis, Jerry-136 Klempner, Marty-89, 99 Kline, Steve-96 Kloepfer, George-33, 136 Klos, Beverly-118 Knackstedt, George-52, 91, 92, 136 Knackstedt, Robert-64, 53 Knaggs, Kathleen-96 KnaPP, Georgia-99 Knoll, Patricia-58, 103, 122, 136, 151 Knowles, Herbert-64 Knowles, Joan-137 Knutsen, Robert-64 Koch, Tom-52, 96 Kodner, David-53, 63, 86 Koetz, Leroy-64, 90 Kohn, Phllllp-51, 149 Kollar, Jeff- 137 Korobkln, Barbara-64 Kracht, Wilfrled-96 Kramer, Deborah-96 Kramer, Kurt-44, 94, 97 Krase, Jeffrey-53, 62 Kraus, Don-52, 116 Kraus, Richard-53, 65 Kraus, Robert-63, 90 Krlck, Peter-97 Kroegel, John-98 Krucks, Bill-98 Kubf, Thornas-61 Kuether, Mary-65 Kussler, Bobette-65 Kussler, Valerle-137 -L- LaBuda, Don-51, 112, 120 LaBuda, Ken-52, 94, 97 LaBuda Vernon-53 62 94 LaChat,,MichaeI-150 ' Laegele Laegele r, Patrick-64 r, William-74, 109, 120 Lager, Dave-29, 54 Lager, Deborah-63 Lagorio, Robert-63 Lahey, Bonnie-74, 122, 137 Lahey, John-62 Lampi, Dennis-137 Landau, Laurel-61 Landau, Susan-56, 51, 137 Landi, Margot-117 Landreth, Jim-117 Lang, Dave-95 Langevin, Susan-65 Larson, Gail-75, 106, 137 Larson, Jon-51, 92, 137, 151 Larson, Linda-61 Larson, Mary-63 Laswell, Mike-116 Laswell, Patrick-52, 99 Latimer, Rhonda-64 Laurence, Marty-96 Lauzon, Marcia-74, 117 Laycock, Anne-137, 57 Laycock, William-64 Leahy, James-96 Leather, Gwen-95 LeBrun, Charles-112, 137 LeB run, Susan-95 Lee, John-118 Lees, Susan-64, 76 LeFeuvre, Carol-80, 119 LeFuevre, Susan-61 Lehnert, Wendy-63, 107 Leighton, Judy-137 Leighton, Steve-52, 99 Lemke, Debbie-98 Lenhoff, Leslee-65 Leonard, James-63 Lephey, Karen-63 Levi, Ann-61 Levine, Mike-56, 122, 137 Levine, Stewart-137 Lovitt, Kenny-97 Levy, Joan-111, 122, 137 Lewls, Candlce-62 Libutti, Carol-65 Lichter, Nanette-118 Liddle, Kent-52, 94, 95 Lindow, Dennis-53 Lindquist, John-50, 51, 53, 85, Lindquist, Judy-98 Lindsay, Robert--63, 94 Lindsley, Susan-61 Llnscott, Charles-56, 97 Linton, Lynette-95 Lipson, Mark-74, 116 Liss, Gary-62 Llss, Hedda-137 Listek, Richard-138 Livingston, Steph-61 Lloyd, Jeff-98 Locke, Patricia-63 Lockwood, Sue-34,138 Loeschen, James-62 Loeschen, Robert-65 Lowenthal, Lynn-138 London, Cathie-60, 74, 117 Long, Margaret-118 Long, Mary-119 Longtin, Paula-46, 97, 108, 110 Lonngren, Dolores-138 Lord, Chris-120 Lorimer, Charles-138 Lorlmer, John-64, 94 Louthan, Linda-95 Lovette, Jay-119 Lowitz, Jeff-64, 90 Ludwig, Ronald-120 Lundberg, James-52, 138 Lundberg, Nancy-97 Lustlg, Joan-62 Lustig, Thomas-79, 123, 138 Lutz, Charles-138 Lutz, Stephanie-24, 58, 138 Lutzke, Scott-64, 86 Lyon, Gregory-120 Lyons, Catherine-64 Lyons, Margaret-75, 95 -M- Maas, Suzanne-116 MacDiarmid, Colin-56, 117 Macht, Carol-97 Mack, Laurel-117 Macwilliams, Mike-96 Macwilllams, Bill-138 Maday, Mike-97,113 Magnus, Patricia-95 Main, Candace-99 Main, David-34,119 Maiorano, Louls-115,138 Malcolm, Karen-138 Malcolm, Nancy-32 Malizio, Lawrence-62 Malizio, Phillip-117 Malizio, Wayne-138 Malmquist, Craig-63 157 Malmquist, Thomas-64 Malvin, Ronald-99,186 Mamone, Steve-98 Mandel, Wendy-95 Mandler, Jay-89 Mandler, Marliyn-44,123,138 Mann, Hans-138 Mann, Nikolaus-65 Margulles, Bruce-117 Marks, Richard-99 Marlatt, Patricia-96 Marlatt, Sherry-117 Marshak, Sharon-99 Martin, Chris-75,99 Martin, George-62,94 Martin, Kathy-98 Martin, Marguerite-138 Martin, Pat-139 Marxer, Barbara-31,64 Marxer, Edward-52,116 Mason, Jeff-52,86,99 Mathisen, Ed-5l,89,l12,l18 Matt, Greg-62 Mattenheimer, Christine-75,76,1 18 Mattenheimer, Simone-64 Matter, Allen-139 Maundrell, Barbara-119 Maurer, Ronald-139 Mayer, Jan-63 Mazer, Jacqueline-98 Mazur, Pamela-63 McArthur, Tom-149 McBride, Merrllly-97 McCabe, Dennis-53,61,94 McClelland, Clff-89,117 McClelland, Steve-52,86,96 McCloskey, Martha-64 McCormick, Mary-139 McCormick, Peggy-64 McCulloch, Jeff-139 McDermott, Julia-35,120 McDermott, Mlke-118 McDermott, Richard-82,83,85,115,1 16 McDermott, Susan-64 McDonald, Jeff-62,86 McGhle, Wayne-56,96 McGinley, Ellen-62 McGovern, Catherine-75,97 McGovern, Patrlcla-139 Mclnturff, Robert-95 McKeon, Karen-62 McK1tr1ck, Dan-74,103,123,124,139,150 McKorkle, Gayle-139 McKorkle, Terri-65 Mc Lemore, Doug-74,51, 103, 123, 139 McMahon, Carl-116 McMahon, Janice-61 Mead, Dorthy-97 Mead, Carolyn-75,111,139 Meehan, Barbara-75,96 Meehan, Pam-74,119 Meier, Bob-117 Melntzer, Joyce- 109,139 Meintzer, Kurt-94,98 Meintzer, Paul-92,139 Menhams, Maria-61 Merner, Richard-63 Merner, Wendy-56,57,58,76,139 Merritt, Brenda-117 Merritt, Deborah-61 Meshes, George-117 Meshes Marsha-97 Meyer, Kenneth-139 Meyer, Steve-58,76,79,139 Meyer, Nancy-77,118 Meyer, Susan-97 Mick, Dave-53,65 Mick, James-52,56,57,76,112,139 Mldle, Arthur-118 Mldle, Katherine-61 Midle, Laura-116 Mikkelsen, Howard-63,90 Mikulan, Linda-118 Miller, Carol-74,140 Miller, Dave-74,98 Mlller, Dean-115,140 Mlller, Diane-123,140 Miller, Jordan-52,86,99 Miller, Kathy-96 Mlller, Mlcheal-62 Mlller, Lynn-99 Miller, Ray-52,140 Miller, Richard-119 Nelson, Janet-63 Nelson, Leslle-118 Nelson, Murry-50,85,123,141 Nelson. Sandra-123,141 Nerlni, Donna-64 Nerlnl, Glorla-116 Neugart, Joyce-141 Milllgan, Wllllam-52,95 Mills, Catherine-96 Mills, John-62 Mllner, Roberta-31,63 Milner, Susanne-103,140 Mitchell, Scott-63 Mltchell, Steve-92,117 Mlttelman, Robert-96 Mittelman, Susan-62 Mockler, Walter-64 Modjeskl, Howard-98 Moeller, Marsha-96 Mollenhauer, John-98 Montague, Lols-140 Montgomery, Hazel-74,97 Montrose, Deborah-96 Montrose, Karen-64 Mooney, Gwenn-47,75,98 Mooney, Myles-85,115,140 Moore, Diane-140 Moore, Ed-64 Moore, Tom-118 Moran, Mia-109,140 Moran, Pam-64 Moran, Henry-52,94,97 Morgenstern, Judith-118 Morrls, Jeffrey-140 Morrls, Kay-74,98 Morrison, Jlll-63,80 Morrison, Kevin-5l,83,85,112,118 Morrison, Terrl-140 Mortensen, Leta-64 Morton, James-82,87,B8,89, 140 Moseley, Cynthia-140 Moseley, Steve-99 Moseley, Virglnla-16,119 Moss, Anna-56,96 Mosse, Nancy-140,151 Neumark, John-96 Neumayer, Cheryl-31,61 Neuman, Dlana-56,61 Neverka, Marian-116 Neville, Rhonda-149 Neyendort, Jim-111,118 Nezbed, Melba-98 Nlckelsen, Mary-56 Nleds, Mary Lou-117 Nlemeyer, Donna-61 Nissen, Klmberly-120 Nlzzl, Elvera-63 Noble, Ronald-97 Nolan, Jim-62 Noll, Mlke-141 Normandy, Ed-117 Nordt, F rank-64,76 Norln, Nancy-61 Norman, Nancy-61 Norton, Susan- 1 18 Nosek, Antony-63 Nusbaum, Allce-77,116,118 ..0- Ohman, Lance-75,117 Olasso, Tom-89,112,120 Olson, Allen-96 Olson, Jim-75,117 Olson, Linda-98 Olson, Marilyn-63 Olson, Steve-64 Omlllion, Robert-119 Ommen, Chrlstle-99 Ommen, Jeff-61,86 0'NeIII, Jerry-52,97 Orchard, John-96 Oscarson, Denlse-48,98 O'Shaughnessy, Nancy-123, 141 Osterman, Keith-56,76,141 Mosse, Rlchard-63,90 Moulton, Fred-63 Mount, Margaret-75,98 Moynes, Marybeth-97 Mozlngo, Don-96 Mrnak, Carol-64 Mrnak, Mary-119 Mroz, Tom-52,99 Mueller, Denise-65 Mueller, Donna-98 Mueller, Leslye-64 Mueller, Mark-53,63,94 Mueller Mueller , Mike-115,119 Paul-94 98 Mun-, Sally-46,45,123,140,150 Mulkey, Mulkey, Mullen, Mullen, Robert-65,86 Blll-53,62 John-51,118 Louise-62 Murgaw, Lon-98 Murphy, Murphy. Gary- 1 18 Peter-64 Murtfeldt, John-140 Mussman, Darlene-119 Mutchler, John-141 Myerson, Barb-97 Myerson, Jack-28,141 -N- Nunnlnl, Bruce-44,50,51,53,55,141,150 Nannlnl, Robert-53,64 NGPP, Dovld-56,57,119 Narma, Rein-116 Narodlck, Hlllary-61 Nathan, Barbara-96 Naumann, Tom-61 Nellsen, Mark-116 Nelson, Burr-97,106 Nelson, Beth-80,97 Osterman, Lynne-47,120 Over, James-98 -p- Palmer, Dwlght-89,97,114 Palmer, Janet-62 Palrnqulst, Gall-56,118 Pantl e, Barbara-61 Paquette, Wayne-51,141 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parrish Carol-56,73,95 George-89,118 Ken-65 Linda-45,103,123, 141 Marlle-110,123,141 Tom-62,94 , Georglanne-76,96 Parsons, Jlm-50,51,122,141 Pasluk, Barbara-99 Pasquesl, Joe-99 Patterson, Bruce-119 Paull, lrls-98 Paull, Llnda-97 Paulsen, Cal-53,65,B6 Paulson, Lee-108,141 Paulson, Wayne-120 Pearson, Sharon-75,97 Peck, Madellne-141 Pedersen, Charles-117 Pedersen, Robert-62 Pelton, Anne-97 Pelz, Jeff-52,97 Pelz, Kathryn-64 Perkins, Margaret-96 Perllsh, Marc-63,94 Perry, Janet-56,77,122,141 Perry, Mark-106,119 Davld-56,76, 120 Pester, Peter, Scott-65 Peters, E I len-95 158 Peterschmldt, Greg- 1 14, 1 17 Peterschmldt, Nancy-44,61, 102 Petersen, Dawn-63 Peterson, Barbara-117 Peterson, Keith-96 Peterson, Martha-99 Peterson, Rlchard-95 Peterson, Tom-99 Petroff, Krlstlne-96 Petroski, Nancy-98 Pett, Diana-98 Peyronnln, Anne-117 Peyronnln, Joseph-36, 142 Pfaff, Heidl-64 Pfelffer, Randy-87,88,B9, 142 Phelan, Pat-65 Phelan, Terence-96 Philllps, Jim-52,97 Phllllps, Jerry-117 Phllllps, John-52,96 Plccone, Dennls-62 Plccone, Mlchael-142 Plck, Carol-96 Plckles, John-88,95 Pickles, Pam-111 Plersen, Davld-149 Plnk, Steve-53,61 Pltner, Harry-98 Plttenger, Jlll-142 Plzer, Sherry-63 Plzer, Teri-98 Platt, Steve-74,142 Pollard, Debble-64 Pollard, Richard-112,142 Pollock, Harry-64 Pompel, Laura-96 Postll, Steve-142 Powell, Ann-65 Powell, Jean-56,T6,119 Praet, Jim-63 Prasser, Chrlstlne-97 Prasser, Richard-65 Prlce, Deborah-98 Prudent, Pat-61 Pulver, Tom-65 -Q- Qulll, Emmet-53,61,94 Quill, Susan- 142 -R.. Raber, Davld-99 Rahn, Chrlstlne-77,122,142 Randerson, Kyle-63,61 Raredon, Raymond-142 Rasmussen, Richard-63 Ralhbun, Peter-74,142 Rathbun, Tim-53,63 Rauch, Bruce-142 Raughley, Linda-98 Rauscher, Jacqueline-75,97 Raven, Nevar-98 Rawltzer, Jane-142 Reade, Scott-142 Reaver, Carl-118 Rechtorls, Samuel- 122, 142 Relfman, Rlchard-63,88 Rellly, Michael-98 Rendelson, Klmberly-97 Rentscher, Steve-99 Reschke, Pamela-64 Resnick, Deboru-122,142 Resnick, Pam-120 Rettlg, Nell-65 Rettlg, Steve-54,116 Rlce, Beverly-98 Rich, Barbara-97 Rlch, Howard-51,112,143 Rlch, Lynn-61 Richards, Barry-143 Richards, Paul-119 Ricketts, Vlcky-65 Rlesche, Jack-143 Rlesche, Scott-96 R lescke, Jann-62 Riess, Catherine-61 Rlgler, Jamle-62,75,94 Rlgler, Larry-58,59,T6,124,143,150 Riter, Bruce-63 Rltter, Jlm-143 Rlvera, Moses-143 Roach, Deidre-63 Roach, Joan- 143 Roblnette, George-1 15,117 Robbins, Robinson Robinson Robinson David-71,119 , Christopher-143,114 , Jlm-56,96 , Jean-118 Roblnson, John-96 Robinson, Wllllam-117 Rocca, Mike-91 Schessler, Larry-88,98 Schessler, Terry-96 Schifter, Carol-44,108,117 Schiller, Marjorie-62 Schiller, Nancy-124,144 Schlenker, Paul-144 Schmalz, Barbara-96 Schmalz, Marilyn-74 Schmickrath, Don-12,144,114 Schmld, George-57,76,144 Schmidt, James-144 Schmierer, John-117 Schmlerer, Richard-98 Schmierer, Vlrglnla-64 Schnadt, Tom-144 Schnell, Thomas-74,144 Silver, Roche, Davld-88,112,119 Roche, Jim-51,56,57,143 Rockelmann, Tom-65 Rockey, Joseph-65 Rodriguez, Dan-116,114 Roettger, Brlan-S2,70,89, 120 Rogers, Robert-65,76,88 Rogers, Wllllam-120 Rollhelser, Mlchael-143 Rollhelser, Steve-96 Ronzanl, Rlchard-117 Rosenberg, Joel-31,62 Rosenqulst, Jerry-117 Rosner, John-96 Ross, Judy-64 Roth, John-63,86 Rothbart, Sandl-64 Rothenberg, Sharyn-97 Rothschild, Terry-120 Rubin, Melanie-99,102 Rudo, Nell-52,110,143,150 Rudolph, Laura-55,47,122,143,150 Rummel, Mace-52,9-1,97 Runkle, Mike-64 Running, Sally-61,63 Ruppel, Janlce-56,76,118 Russell, Pam-48,62 Russell, Tlna-98 Russman, Valerle-98 Russo, Sandra-98 Ruth, Jlll-98 Ruth, Susan-32,65 Ryan, Donna-64 -5- Sabato, Joanne-75,95 Sack, Cherlse-98 Sager, Nancy-60,117 Salb, Harry-63 Salzman, Stephen-62,53 Sammann, Sheryl-122,143 Sandberg, Rudolph-52,96 Sanders, Marcla-62 Sanders, Michael-88,116 Sandwolm, Jerry-65 Sandler, James-99 Sanmann, Cheryl-143,57 Sanmann, Gary-96 Sanmann, Pamela-63 Sarley, Bonnie-143 Sarley, Bob-65 Savage, Norah-117 Savin, Joel-65,94 Savin, Judy-119 Savner, Steven-108,118 Sayre, Vlckle-62 Sazonoff, Peter-143 Schacl1ter, Jerome-57,144 Schaefer, George-76,118 Schaffner, Jon-63 Schaffner, S.-92 Schald, Nancy-117 Schear, Sara-119 Schechter, Jay-92,119 Scheele, Mark-54,63 Scher, Dorrle-116 Schermerhorn, Rick-62 Scheskle, Arthur-53,55,82,112,144 Schneider, Karen-62 Schoeffmann, Mark-57,97 Schooler, Schrader, Schrader, Sch ramm, Schramm Schreyer,' David-74,97, 108 Lynn- 103, 123, 144 Mark-61,79 Harold- 1 18 Jlm-54,98 Ron-34 Schroeder, Ronald-57,76,144 Schroeder, Steve-64 Schroer, Janlce-144,151 Schubert, Donna-144 Schuler, Michael-62,86 Schultz, Jlm-44,113,117 Schultz, John-51,117 Schultz, Ron-53,96 Schultz, Wllllam-61 Schulze, Jill-4T,98,118 Schulze, Pat-98,99 Schumacher, Susan-97 Schumacher, Tam-118 Schustefl, Dave-5'I,93,117 Schwartz, Elaine-63 Schwartz, Lenore-61 Schwartz, Mike-118 Schwartz, Richard-51,76,117 Schwartz, Sara-107,144 Schwochow, Tlna-62 Scott, Glnnylee-95 Scott, Nadine-91 Seaberg, Erlc-63,102 Seaman, Angela-62 Seaman, Chrlstopher-97 Seaman, Judy-32,144 Sebben, John-52,99 Sebben, Suzanne-57,144 Sebellus, Suan-35,117 Sedgwlck, Roy-118 Segert, Peggy-118 Segwi, Anlta-62 Seller, Andrew-145 Seller, Sandy-116 Seketa, Tom-52,98 Sengstack, Jeff-57,91 Shaddlck, Sandra-116 Shaffner, Robert-64,54 Shaffner, Steve-96 Shari, Jacky-75,95 Shattuck, Charles-98,113 Shealn, Shealn, Cheryl- 145 Scott-75,96 Sheehan, Nancy-96,109 Shepard, Mary-62 Shepherd, Stewart-116 Shipley, Randy-57,T2,118,114 Shuman , Ivy-145 Shuman, Robert-62 Sickel, Sidran, Siegel, Siegel, Siegel, Siegel, Siegel. Scott- 52,86, 96 Bonnie-35,77,80,108,120 Daryl-61,80 Judy- 1 19 Linda-145 Llnda J.-62,111 Nancy-61 Siffert, John-93,145 Samuel-64 Silverman, Ronald-95 Silversteln, Rona-119 Slmklns, Sarah-145 159 Simklns, Susan-62 Simon, Cheryl-96 Slmonds, Mlke-52,92,119 Slrnonds, Stephen-65,94 Slnger, Tlm-44,122,145 Slrmons, Marle-149 Slsney, Ned-51,57,145 Sjoberg, Britta-117 Skidmore, Barbara-80,119 Skillman, Donald-62,93 Skoglund, Chris-145 Slattery, Gerry-118 Slattery, Tlm-98 Slavln, Martin-91,92,145 Smalter, Kent-64,93 Smeltzer, Michael-61,86 Smlth, Andrew-74,117 Smith, Greg-57,16,98,94 Smlth, Jane-98 Smlth, Regina-119 Smith, Rlck-117 Smith, Robert-88,112,120 Smlth, Ronald-116 Smith, Stephen-123,145 Smlth, Wllllam-120 Smoot, Judy-119 Snell, Becky-63 Solle, Elizabeth-61 Solomon, Nancy-96 Solomon, Sandra-62 Solomon, Shari-32,145 Sommers, Kathleen-97,111 Sommers, Shari-63 Soprani, Joe-95 Sorensen, Jeff-62 South, John-52,99,113 Southerton, Gwen-97 Spannraft, Daniel-57,145 Sparks, Llnda-31,65 Spellus, Christine-57,95 Springer, Jim-63 Springer, Sue-99 Sprowls, Pamela-97 Staats, Tlm-54,113,145 Stackowlgz, Norlne-65 Stallman, Beth-75,118 Stamas, Joan-145 Storms. John-53,63 Stanford, Jo Ellen-64 Stanger, Steve-97 States, Debora-62 Staton, Greg-57,117 Staver, Deborah-95 Steege, Merrilee-117 Steele, Daniel-57,99 Steele, Kathryn-64 Stein, Carey-124,145 Stein, Caryn-65 Steinman, Barry-61 Steinman, Linda-120 Stelnorth, Jeff-74,146 Steinsberger, Susan-62 Stembrldge, Holly-116 Sterling, Sally-63,76 Stern, Mary-62 Stern, Mike-72,114,119 Sternberg, Rosemarie-146 Sterner, Bruce-119 Stevens, Berry-99 Stevens, Llnda-116 Stewart, Kerry-32,146 Stewart, Paul-27,123,146 Stlcken, Nancy-146 Stlcken, Walter-146 Stole, Shirley-46,T3,146 Stone, Linda-111,146 Stowe, Judy-35,98 Strakusek, Harold-99 Strakusek, Ingrid-146 Strakusek, Karen-116 Strange, Cralg-52,86,97,113 Strange, Chris-64 Straus, Andrew-63,75 Straus, Todd-59,74,104,105,123,146 Strichman, Larry-45,117 Strope, Kathy-119 Stryker, Gary-146 Stryker, Judy-119 Stuebbe, Robert-64 Styer, Bryan-113,119 Summers, Michael-62 Sunyak, Stephanie-57,1 18 Surgent, George-53,64,94 Sutherland, Pat-96 Swartz, Paul-64 Swlsher, Kathy-146 Swisher, Llsabeth-64 Sylvan, Anne-62 Synchef, Richard-54,62 -1-- Tahtinen, Jane-95 Tahtinen, Nancy-74,118 Talt, Jo Ann-16,146 Tait, Mark-99 Tarnoff, Stephen-54,63 Tate, Mark-52 Tausz, Doug-62 Taxey, Mitchell-146 Tazioli, Michael-63 Tempesta, Tony-96 Temple, Larry-50,51,146 Thayer, Jacqueline-58,T6, 146 Thielen, Michael-96 Thlergartner, Barbara-97 Thompson, Mike-97 Thosmson, Ronald-89,97 Thompson, Sandra-76, 147 Thompson, Susie-48,120 Thullen, Katherine-61 Thullen, Margaret-47,80,123,147,15 Tibbetts, Helen-119 Tibbetts, Wllllam-64 Tillman, Warner-52,63,86 Tlnberg, Rlchard-53,94 Tinucci, Rlck-57,99 Tisdall, Steve-53,63,94 Tobey, Robert-118 Toomey, Greg-118 Trabert, Tobey-74,117 Trent, Neal-24,147 Treviranus, Leonard-63 Tribolet, Donna-73,123, 147 Trom, Dennis-147 Trost, Carol-64 Trost, Du Wayne-147 Trost, Jeff-98 Tschlrhart, Linda-64 Tubergen, Lee Ann-147 Tubergen, Tom-74,96 Tucker, Curtis-147 Turbov, Matthew-53,62 Turbov, Mitchell-53,64 Turnbaugh, David-51,1 13,124,147 Turnbaugh, Gregory-52,99,113 Turner, Dolores-96 Turner, Krista-35,102,120 Turpin, Ann-95 -U- Ullmann, Virginia-98 Unger, Sari-63 Unger, Stuart-52,113,118 Untemeyer, Alice-96,106 -v- Valentinl, Dennis-147 Valentini, David-65 VanDeIInder, Donna-98 VanDelinder, Nancy-61 Vander Bloomen. Joyce- 1 18 Vander Mass, William-53,65,86 Vantuinen, Jlm-65 Vantuinen, John-86,96 Varick, Bob-118 Varney, Kathleen-116 Vaughn, Constance-63 Vent, Thomas-97 Verbeck, Llnda-62 Verbeck, Mark-89,116 Verbofsky, Mark-97 Vetter, Marsha-60,119 Vickerman, Barb-57,74,98 Vickerman, Bill-75,147 Vlemelster, Jane-62 Viere99, Jim-63 Vines, Julie-117 Vinik, Karen-61 Vogel, Robyn-109,147 Volght, Roger-57,76,106,1 16 Von Der Linden, Carol-75,120 Vyse, Deborah-63 -w- Wacholder, Ed-147 Wacham, Kathy-64 Wagner, Linda-61 Wagner, Susan-117 Wainess, Steve-87,88,89,1 19 Waintroob, Daniel-63 Waldman, Steve-61 Walker, Craig-88,147 Walker, Sarah-98 Wallace, Jane-74,118 Wallersteln, Susan-74,118 Walllck, Christine-118 wauner, Ed-51,53,91,1l3,141 Wallner, Lynn-96 Walther, Audrey-147 Wampler, Barbara-62 Warburton, Peter-25,98 Warren, Cralg-112,120 Warshauer, Karen-148 Warshauer, Lagra-99 Wasserman, David-62 Wasserman, Mary-57,119 Wasserman, Ruchard-78, 123, 124,125, 148, 151 Watkins, Tom-90 Weaver, Barry-96 Welchmann, Craig-64 Well, Randy-148 Weiler, Barbara-63 Weinberg, Jan-63 Weinberg, Nancy-60,170 Welnberg, Rochelle-97 Welner, Judy-74,148 Weinert, Wally-54,113,148 Weisert, Teena-148 Whitaker, Dwight-52,89,l18 White, Barry-51,89 White, Fred-120 White, Nancy-96 Whltridge, Deb-119 Whitrldge, Jim-64 Wlchert, Joanne-97 Williams, Evan-65,90 Williams, Steve-148 Wllllams, Susan-117 Willman, Karen-148 Willman, Marlon-98 Wilson, Bob-116 Wilson, Marjean-123,148 Wilson, Michelle-149 Wilson, Monique-96 Wilson- Porteous, Diane- 149 Wlnchell, Patricia-149 Winfield, Karen-116 Winfield, Robert-149 Winfield, Thomas-65 Wingate, Cynthia-61 Wingate, Pat-149 Wlnkelman, Dave-54,94,97,113 Wlnkelman, Janyce-45,47,55,123,149 Winkler, Marle-149 Wlnkler, Micheal-26,97 Winn, Gregory-57,112,118 Winter, Dana-89,95 Winters, John-149 Winters, Loulsa-24,76,149 Wippel, Carol-61 Wippel, Frank-51,92,94,l13,1l9 Wlsniewskl, Donna-149 Waker, Bruce-61 Wolf, Paula-98 Wolf, Tlna-97 Wolfson, Jeffrey-119 Wollbrlnck, John-117 Wolnak, Laurie-96 Wondreis, Gavin-118 Wondrels, Nedra-65 Wood, Betty-44,96 Wood, Jody-149 Woolley, Linda-64 Worcester, Howard-149 Wright, Charmaine-118 Wright, Christopher-57,62 Wrlgnt, Ronald-91 Wykle, Judy-96 Wyman, Pat-149 Wynkoop, Diane-116 -Y- Yates, Karen- 1 17 Welss, David-61 Weiss, Pat-57, 148 Weiss, Steve-104,107,108,123,148 Weiss, Stephen-65 Wells, Paul-89,97 Wells, Tom-112,148 Welsh, Tom-119 Wendt, George-62 Wengerhoff, Susan-61 Wenne Wenne rstrom, Candy- 148 rstrom, Jack-118 Yerke, Madeleine-63,76 Young, Priscilla-61 Young, Tomas-97 Young, Virginia- 103, 149 -Z- Zaeske, Alan-53,65 Zaeske, Ronald-51,113,116 Zahnle, Karen- 1 18 Zahnle, Leroy-51,74, 149 Wetherald, Dick-86 Wentworth, Debora-61 Werner, Lauren-61 Westfall, Carol-65 Wetzel, Betty-97 Wetzel, Norman-148 Wexler, Gayle-118 Wheeler, Candy-148,150 Wheeler, Tom-88,112 Wheller, Jim-65 Wheller, Tom-119 Whlsler, Gail-34,51,76,148 160 Zeff, Janet-62 Zellett, Frank-118 Zeman, Arthur-118 Zeman, Cheryl-95 Zemllcka, Jay-54,116 Zessls, Alice-62 Ziccarelll, Janice-75 Zimmer, Fred-114,116 Zimmer, William-72,149 Zook, Bruce-118 Zweibel, Kenneth-116 Zyss, Martha-99 E EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC Ann Arbor Michigan