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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

I F 3 l........,..,-.,,.,m ,,,.f , , ., . ,..,,, , AA ., V0 .A. ,. 4.n .. A i I 4 3 J 1 1 F1 E s E r 5 l E S 1 4 THE SIXTH YEARBOOK OF DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS I968 By fall,the plans that had been generating a sense of hopeful anticipation all summer had become substance of steel and brick Table of Contents Activities. . . . . . 7 Academics. . . . . . 29 Organizations . . . . . . 73 Sports .... . . . 107 Students. . . . . . 143 Index.. 182 Editor-in-chief Pam Reschke Associate Editor-Art Leroy Koetz Associate Editor-Copy Margie Bodle Adviser Mr. Ray Knudson The mingling of the new with the old created a visible atmosphere of contrast. We encountered the familiar drudgery of classwork in temporarily unfamiliar settings. Shiny new floor tiles formed checkerboard patterns beside their d ull-colored predecessors W I aww- -1 The addition to the school building and new classroom facilities widened our opportunities for learning, but how much we learned depended on a little luck and individual incentive. NW x'iX X S IYQPTW ' ' 1 I I I xr! I xx! ' I 7 I IIINWZQJI 7 I IIIIII III I I II XI I II II1 If II I I I I I X ' x X KAI XX J S For the first time seniors may choose between studying in thellibrary or relaxing in the bus foyer. 10 FALL Peggy McCormick makes use of the spacious library to do Latin homework. As summer ends, books replace construction tools in busy halls. Distinguished community members and school representatives participate in the Dedication Ceremony. Nursery school courtyard doubles as study area for Lorel Simons. New Addition Dedicated In Formal Ceremony Junior girls turned their annual Big Sister-Little Sister Tea into a dinner this year, with each big sister supply- ing a meal for herself and her freshman little sister. A Day at DHS, a short skit featuring hula-hoopers and the Munch a Bunch for Lunch group, introduced the freshman girls to a light side of Deerfield. The fall sports season opened the following Friday afternoon at the first spirit gathering of the year. At Sat- urday's kick-off game, the Warriors were cheered on to a victory over Forest View. Warrior Blitz, the Saturday evening dance decorated with favorite comic strip heroes, was a fitting close to a successful weekend. By early November, the new facilities were near enough completion to be formally dedicated. The cere- mony involved both representatives of the school district and a guest speaker, with music provided by the Deer- field Concert Band and A Cappella Choir. An informal tour through the building followed the ceremony. dfwrr Construction attracts attention as each step brings DHS nearer to completion. FAL 11 Spirits, Balloons, Elephant Encourage Warriors The spirit that abounded during Warrior Weekend was generated at the Friday night celebration. Warrior bal- loons, a flashing electric sign and an original cheer com- bined to win the Spirit .lug for the junior class. After a winding snake dance to the bonfire, the Homecoming court was announced. A coke dance climaxed the evening of celebration, and the crowd dispersed early enough to allow time for finishing touches on the preparations for Saturday. Although the day of the Warrior Homecoming dawned bright and clear, the weather was not a true forecast of things to come. During the preparation for the third an- nual Homecoming parade, the highly inllanuiiable sopho- more float caught a spark and burned to the ground in spite of joined efforts to quench the flames. Losing the varsity Homecoming game to Maine West dampened spirits, but the sophomores did not lose their sense of humor. They drew cheers with a substitute for their lost float, a sign proclaiming We Burned 'em Down! A halftime performance by the marching Warriors and the coronation ofthe Homecoming Queen highlighted the afternoon. In the evening, The Goal Rush brought the Home- coming festivities to a memorable close. The queen car- ried out her reign in a '49ers motif while alumni and students danced to the music of The Reasons Why. Randy Berning announces the Homecoming Queen Varsity cheerleaders watch the halftime float parade as the marching Warriors perform a diamond drill 12 HOMECOMING An original cheer and Warrior balloons win the Spirit Jug for thejuniors. i. A x , , it x L .ga wifi if Warrior defense anticipates a crucial third down. Pom Pon squad participates in 'f Homecoming activities for the first time. Presentation of roses to Homecoming Queen Cheryl Neumayer takes place during halftime. B-9,1 sary 1 tfg i 4' A Pattern drills executed by the Deerfield Marching Warriors entertain spectators at halftime. HOMECOMING 13 Seniors win the float competition with their pink-toed elephant saying We Nose We're Gonna Win. Dee Gerson and lvlark Sager drive the junior covered wagon depicting l-low the West Was Won. The already smoldering l sophomore float is 'Tuggin' l a Victory during its short life. l Scott Jacobs, Dina Hollopeter and Jim Greenlee H9 pause at an old west candy stand during The Goal Rush. if 5 D .,.,. U Y Poster hung by Katy W if Taylorsummons students to the f Student Council sponsored Homecoming Dance. M' 14 HOMECOMING Kick Maine West puns the freshman float showing Maine en route to goal posts labeled California. HOMECOMING COURT--Lynn Shepardfreshman attendantg Kathy Hayes,soph- omore attendantg Jean Christiansen, junior attendantg Nedra Wondreis, senior attendant. During a break at The Goal Rush, freshmen Lynn Gable and Dave Darraugh compete in target-shooting contest. HOIVIECOMING 15 STUNTS PRODUCTION STAFF--Front Row: Mrs. Irene Kramsky, ad- viserg Leslie Baird, Debbie Wentworth, Marcia Sanders. Second Row Joel Rosenberg, Bob Berman, Mark Holbrook, Bruce BeII,Andy Straus BabyJirn Snankman recalls life before birth for reporter Bob Wainess. 16 STUDENT STUNTS Roaring with laughter over nothing, seniors mimic their audience. Dry beds in the morning call for a celebration among five proud babies. Coin-Coin, senior girls' kick-line, adds a Parisian flavor to the performance. Stunts '67 Safirizes People Passing the Buck Money, a dominant concern in everyone's life,furnished a theme for this year's senior class-sponsored Student Stunts, 'lA Taste of Money. Princes and paupers, old women and new-born babies, the ugly and the beautiful and their connections with cash were represented in twenty-four skits. Routines comprising the two acts were tied together with the aid of the Stunts band. An original overture, written expressly for Stunts '67, set the pace for the ac- tion that followed. Throughout the show, individual num- bers were supported bythe band. With every year of added talent and experience, Stunts has expanded to encompass the diversity of the entire student body. This year, comedy ranged from slapstick to pantomime, and was highlighted by the boys' kickline, inspired by the traditional senior girls' line. Folk songs and a parody on a popular hit provided musical variety. ln addition, the performances were enhanced by original choreography and set design. In an enchanted forest setting, Jeff McDonald spins a tale of simple treasures. Mike Damsky belts out his own version ofthe hit song, Cherish STUDENT STUNTS 17 L- A song of Illinois rivers, sung by Win Stracke, entertains students at the second assembly, Mr. Alleman demonstrates the intricacies of making television commercials. 18 WINTER Debbie Wentworth Snowball Queen A Cappella and junior A Cappella choirs join voices for PouIenc's Gloria at the Christmas Concert. 4 Y 'CU' wi Y HP To inform students, Steve Waldman reads notices over the PA system. Light Snow, Much Activity Characterize Winter Snow was rare and the winter mild while students busied themselves in a wide assortment of activities. At Mittens and Muffs, the turnabout dance, couples were entertained by Freddy and the Extensions. A skat- ing pond and sweet shop enhanced the ski chalet flavor of this winter dance. Combined choruses and the orchestra performed a medley of carols and other holiday pieces at the Christ- mas Concert. Mrs. Henschen, a private voice teacher, joined them in Gloria and Hallelujah Chorus. The following week, Mr. Alleman, DHS speech teacher, presented the first of a series of assemblies. His lectures and four short films captured the attention of his aud- ience as he explained the planning and production of television commercials. Folksinger Win Stracke celebrated Illinois' Sesquicentennial at the second assembly. Incor- porating fact with humor, Mr. Stracke related frontier history and sang songs of those times. As a high point of the winter sports season, NHS sponsored a faculty-senior boys basketball game. Both sides supplied skilled teams, enthusiastic cheerleaders and corrupt referees. Despite the efforts of a colorful faculty team, the seniors won the game. Leslie Davis, Kent Smalter and Mitch Turbov aid faculty team captain Mr. Alleman in leading a cheer. Blocking Mr. Eichstaedt during the NHS senior-faculty basketball game is one objective that Jeff McDonald misses. WINTER 19 l Nick Glen shares his slides of Swaziland with interested students AFS, Rotary Club Involve Seven in Exchanges Deerfield participated in the Rotary Student Exchange of Rotary Clubs International for the first timethis year. Anne Fish left Deerfield to spend a year in Sweden, while Karina Rosenborg and Lenie Herrema came to DHS from Sweden and the Netherlands respectively. To complete this international group came AFS-spon- sored students: Nick Glen from Swaziland, Deniz Taner from Turkey and Guisela Cheche Araya from Chile. AFS was nothing new to Deerfield students who had helped Share the Fare by buying tags and taffy apples for several years. International understanding was fostered by living and working with students from the four corners of the globe. Each exchange student was carefully chosen by his sponsoring groups in order to find students who would most benefit from such an experience. Essays, questionaires, exams and conferences led finally to de- partures by land, air and sea from familiar homelands to distant continents. Upon arrival in their temporarily adopted countries, all six exchange students first toured a large city. Ann explored Stockholm and the visitors to America spent some time in New York. After the school year was over, a more comprehensive bus tour was in store for these international guests. iw. .. V ra, YA4, M, ,,. ..,,. ,,,-,ms Miyagi ROTARY CLUB XJ STUDENTS--Len nie Herrema, Netherlands, Karina Rosenborg, Sweden. mu...-F. 20 EXCHANGE STU DENTS New Zealand is the adopted home of DeerfieId's AFS student, Dan Smith. AFS STU DENTS--Deniz Taner, Turkey: Guisela 'Cheche' Araya, Chile, Nick Glen, Swaziland. En route to Sweden, Rotary exchange student Anne Fish rides a Danish ferryboat. EXCHANGE STUDENTS 21 The Old Devil Moon puts sparkle in Sharon's, in reality Leslie Baird's, eyes according to Woody, who is played by Randy Dahlberg. During rehearsal, lVlr. Alleman pauses a moment before continuing his directions. L X 1 E se in-. 1, f- , . U fl : g f , f 4W7' Q ,E t Bob Wainess as Buzz Collins extolls his own virtues to Senator Rawkin's, played by Tim Evans. Glocca llflorra is the subject of Ann 22 MUSICAL l ! Levi's q uery as she portrays Sharon lVlcLonergan. Y. Jim Shankman, who portrays Finian, ponders a problem of characterization. Gold Stirs Up Excitement ln Rainbow Valley On Saint Patrick's Day weekend, two months of work by students and faculty members culminated in the presentation of Finian's Rainbow. Although produced using the script and music of Harburg, Saidy and Lane, staging at Deerfield was done entirely through the ef- forts of students and teachers. The plot concerns Finian and his daughter Sharon, Irish immigrants who settle in Rainbow Valley, Missa- tucky, where Finian buries the crock of gold which he has stolen from a leprechaun, Og. Then complications arise. A land feud develops as do romances between Sharon and Woody, a young man of Rainbow Valley, and the leprechaun and Susan Mahoney, a deaf mute. Besides outstanding choral and dance numbers,which included Old Devil Moon, Begat, sung by the Pas- sion Pilgrim Gospelers and SomethingSortofGrandish, a leprechaun love songg there were special effects. Thun- der and lightning, a leprechaun whose green color grad- ually faded, a cypress tree and Finian's rainbow created by students backstage enriched the enthusiastic per- formance ofthe cast. Woody Mahoney's return, enacted by Randy Dahlberg, results in rejoicing in Rainbow Valley. MUSICAL 23 Scopes Trial Enacfed With Dramatic Realism Inherit the Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, was this year's spring play. The play is based on the Scopes trial of the 192O's, in which the practice of teaching the theory of evolution in public schools was questioned. A school teacher is tried in the deep South in the height of summer and reporters arrive to be pres- ent for the history-making decision. Stage Crew had extra work for this play. Rather than use the regular procenium stage, a thrust was built out into the orchestra pit. This change in standard procedure gave the audience the sensation of actually being in the courtroomg and to increase this feeling, several characters who were to speak from among the courtroom spectators were planted amidst the audience. As a final touch of realism, the actual microphone which WGN used to cover the Scopes trial was among the props for the Deerfield production. The townspeople are interested in hearing the case of Jamie Rigler in the part of Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Harrison Brady. 24 PLAY Addressing the jury is the climax of John DeBoice's portrayal of Henry Drummond. As Cates and his girl-friend Rachel, Steve Tarnoff and Martha Eldredge are interviewed by Hornbeck, played by Chuck Mitchell. Playing Baltimore newspaper reporter E. K. Horn beck, Chuck Mitchell is an interesting sight for the cast. PLAY 25 'Great Race' Begins Busy Spring Schedule Innovations kept the spring months lively. A dance to which either the boy or the girl could invite a partner, a fashion show with boys as well as girls modeling and a swimming Walk in the Black Forest were among the attractions. ln the early part of March, Student Council started the school chest drive with The Great Race. Checkered flag posters encouraged students to come to this dance, which was decorated with scenes from the movie. Later that same week, author John Howard Griffin presented the third in the series of assemblies. He told his experi- ences in the deep South with artificially pigmented skin. In the Girls' Club fashion show, Spring ln, men's clothing was modeled for the first time. A catered des- sert was also served instead of the traditional Mother- Daughter Banquet. A Walk in the Black Forest was the theme of the swim show, which this year counted elves and mush- rooms among its cast of characters. Drama students also entertained with their performance of Medea Graduation night, some five hundred seniors marched to the strains of Crown lmperial to receive their diplo- mas. Directly following the exercises at Ravinia Park, a reception was held for both graduates and their relatives. At the dance marking the completion of The Great Race Jeanne Cordell pins a boutonniere on Jim Gesler. During an award-winning performance of Medea, Chuck Mitchell 26 SPRING as Jason berates Medea, played by Marcia Sanders. Captivated by authorJohn Howard Griffin, seniors flock to the cafeteria to question him. Marg Cleary Steve Waldman Kathy Thullen Girls' State Harvard Book Award DAR Award ,wwvkw 1 l Drama students enact their version of Cactus Wildcat for grade-school children in the area. Spring fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue are modelled by Mary Tynan and Anita Miller. 1 Y ,. A wi 14 K rw Wg P ff., v if -f M.,'4i l if 5 E I I gs it I 5' fig 5 ' 'fy A : ,H 1 y E 3 ' 'ti 415 ,S if T ' , L ,gf sf' ' r l 4 gym A is l A , l 9 l 5 , l , 7 , lg f ,X S ,K ,grey X ,.1.,t,g H A graceful ballet leg is a common sight Tw in theannual swim show. SPRING 27 Each year visual as well as performing arts are represented in the Fine Arts' Festival. Deerfield h umanities students host visitors from Waller High School in Chicago. On June 13 receives dipl the class of 1967 omas at Ravinia Park. 28 SPRING Joyce Shike received the 1967 John Fitzgerald Kennedy Award for personal courage and integrity. A III 29 1'-25 DR. KARL PLATH Superintendent Secretary of Board of Education MR. ARTHUR GOSLING Administrative Assistant 32 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION MR. L. E. LI BAKKEN, Assistant Superintendent MR. HAROLD PERRY Curriculum Director Board Reguiotes District Policy, Education The Board of Education and district administrators were selected by the people of the community. The facul- ty, curriculum and school policies were controlled by this body to insure the best education possible for the young people in District 113, including both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. Some of the varied responsibilities of the Board were the correlation of curriculum between schools, introduc- tion of new courses and decision-making on district pol- icy. They acted with school administration, who carried out these policies and any changes. The school board was also in charge of the expansion of the schools. Specialized administrators and their assistants aided the Board of Education. Their duties were concentrated in specific fields such as curriculum and maintenance of school grounds and buildings. Together the school board and administrators promoted maximum efficiency in the school system through the cooperative efforts of the administration, faculty, students and citizens. I FI- ll x BOARD OE EDUCATION Front Row Mr Stuart Bernstein Mr Mr Edward Rothschild. Second Row: Mr. Alexander Lowinger, lVlr, William Nelson president Mrs Jeanne Aitchison Mr Alex Briber Ted Winter. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION 33 MR. ROBERT BENSON Principal Administrative Facilities, Staff Expanded Student activities were co-ordinated with thefunctions of teachers and counselors and the Board of Education by the Administration. This year the Administration ser- vices were reorganized with the appointment of three as- sistant principals. The administrative services assistant directed all extra-curricular activities, assemblies, the school calendar and organizations. Tasks involving stu- dent guidance, including counselling, testing and sched- uling were overseen by the assistant principal of Pupil Personnel Services. A third assistant was in charge of new courses, the library, the faculty and summer school. The addition of these three positions resulted in a more efficient administrative body. The administration, in addition to carrying out its usu- al functions, submitted suggestions for improving the school policy to the Board of Education. With the help of this body, all school activities were harmonized. MISS MURIEL KLINGE Assistant Principal, Pupil Personnel Services MR.THEODOR REPSHOLDT Assistant Principal, Curriculum and Instruction 34 ADMINISTRATION 'N MR. WALLACE HAM MER BERG, Assistant Principal,AdninistrativeServices MISSVIOLAJAMES MRLLOYDBINGHAM District Coordinator Librarian I it Waiting to use the Reader's Guide, Barbara Korobkin skims Humanities notes. Reference Center Grows With Student Needs Obtaining IMC passes before school in front of the li- brary became a familiar ritual for students wishing to read or research for term papers during their study hall periods. The newly enlarged and fully equipped Instruc- tional Materials Center provided students with varied ref- erence materials and a convenient, quiet place to study. The growth of the IMC increased its capacity to two hundred thirty five. Along with tables that seated several students, individual study carrels were added. ln the lis- tening booths, students were able to hear records and tapes without disturbing others. The number of volumes waslincreased to twenty-three thousand. Two microfilm viewers and a microfilm copier enabled students to study material otherwise unavailable to them. To insure the efficiency of the center, the staff was increased. Two regular librarians were always on duty to see to the processing of books. A director of instructional materials was on hand to explain new devices to the stu- dents. Student aides and paraprofessionals were also sta- tioned in the library to help the librarians and students. Steve Salmzman and Rick Merner study in the upper level of the library. MRS. IRMGARD GRAHAM MRS. MARY STALLMAN Librarian Librarian INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER 35 MISS MARY CLOSE MR. MONROE HALL Sue McDermott discusses her choice of college, Gustavus Adolfus, with Miss Close. if fa egg While awaiting her appointmentwith Mr. Poelling, Marge La Monica checks her assignments. ul' ET, MISSJOAN HARVEY MR.WlLLIAM KNILANS MRJOEOSTRANDER MRS.EDNA PARK 36 GUIDANCE Baseball MR. RALPH POELLING MISS WILMA TALLMAN Golf 'S I MR.DONN WRIGHT MISS NANCY NORRIS College Consultant With a single card, Miss Tallman finds all liberal arts colleges for Missy Haggerty. Group Guidance Supplies lnfensive Counselling A phrase made familiar to all students this year was Group Guidance. This activity was one of the many du- ties ofthe guidance counselors. It entailed a forty-minute period of intense informative advising. Individual counselling was also available to students by appointment at almost any time of the day. A familiar problem among all students, curriculum planning, was often solved after a visit to the guidance office. Juniors and seniors looked to their counselors for advice on plans about the future. Vocational and college information was relayed through interviews, informal conversations and literature. The Guidance Department, in order to give the most complete and specific aid possible to all students, pro- vided the college view-deck, records, filmstrips and the college catalogue room. Not only was the staff prepared to help students adjust to high school, but each coun- selor was willing to answer the many questions about jobs, college and the future. . I GUIDANCE 37 Visual Demonstrations Aid Self-Expression As a continuous exercise in self-expression in both oral and written media, the four-year English program was developed. Tapes, movies and projectionswere united with the study of such diverse styles of literature as the biography, the short story, the novel and the newspaper to develop this faculty. On the freshman and sophomore levels, emphasis is placed on the more mechanical skills. Slowly, expression as a whole is achieved, as is demonstrated in a polished speech or research paper. The scope of each of the four levels was broadened considerably this year by the additions to the school. Several small discussion rooms have made possible the English workshops, featuring specific fields of interest such as political literature or the works of Shakespeare. Two spacious lecture rooms equipped with rear-screen projectors permitted team teaching of combined classes. Each of these new devices and methods was incorpor- ated into the curriculum to lead the student gradually toward a higher level of expression. MR. DONALD WHITE Chairman, Senior English M R. DOUGLAS ALLEMAN Speech, Asst, Stage Director, Radio Club MR. RlCHARD BAXTER Contemporary American Novel Work- shop, Freshman English, Freshman Class Sponsor. 38 ENGLISH MISS MARGERY CUTSINGER MRJAMES DYAS Junior English Freshman English, Radio Club Sophomores Joey Allen and Marilyn Chester enact a radio interview. MRSCHRISTINEBILLONE MRLOUISCROUCH Freshman English, Forensics British Literature, George Bernard Shaw Workshop, Senior English MR. SAM FILIPPO Senior English, Student Council Head Zi.. m.... ' MRSVIRGINIAHANSEN MISSJOANNEHANWELL MRGEORGEHERMAN Shakespeare Workshop,Sophomore Freshman English, SODHOVHOVG Junior English, 59lll0VAdV3f1C9d English, Bridge Club English Placement English i are i Taking advantage of the spacious team teaching room, Miss Werhan lectures her senior English class. MRS. ANNE JENKIN 1 Freshman English MRS. ANN JOHNSON Junior English if K MR. RAY KNUDSON Journalism, Publications Head MR. MICHAEL KOEHLER Freshman English, Senior English, Football ENGLISH 39 W Wflvq L null 5 M-.f5i.,,, 'N' 'X MRS. IREN E KRAM SKY Drama, Sophomore English, Stage Director, Drama Club MISS NANCY LAYTON Junior English, FTA R A NR we .-'- 1 ,1 H Q - ff C huck Mitchell discovers his talent for drama. MR. MARK NAGEL Developmental Reading,Freshman 40 ENGLISH English MR. RODNEY PODSZUS Junior English MR. THEODOR REPSHOLDT Great Political Literature Workshop Scott Garrett studies seniors' reactions to test grades. MRS. EDITH MILLER Sophomore English, Speech -'-' -an 'M Q A 1a1gg53.rEa.q ef- MR. GREG ROYER Speech, Forensics Head Coach, Football MR. TERRY MOLLNER Drama, Speech, Stage Technician, Stage Crew Mike de Rivera relaxes with Antigone MR. RICHARD MOORE Freshman English, Debate Head Coach in the senior study area. MR. THOMAS SILVERWOOD Sophomore English, Publications MR. HOWARD SKOIEN Developmental Reading, Freshman English Indian summer weather draws Mr. Baxter's English workshop outdoors. M ISS JOAN WERHAN surd Workshop, AFS MRS. MARY ELLEN SUTTON Contemporary American Novel Workshop, Creative Writing, Junior English, Literary Publications Senior English, Theater of the Ab- ENGLISH 41 Computer Corps Prepares TV Broadcasts Keeping in pace with the advancing world of mathe- matics, the Math Department expanded its facilities and bettered its teaching methods this year. These additions aided students both in preparing for further study and in developing practical, effective reasoning processes. The new addition to the school brought a special math lab created for research and more advanced work. Stu- dents specializing in computer work learned more about their subject by participating in the computer corps. By operating the computer and helping prepare closed cir- cuit TV broadcasts, they learned the mechanics of their specialty first-hand. Every student at Deerfield, advanced or beginning, benefits from at least one year's training in math. Basic and modified courses provide a foundation, Matrix Alge- bra, Probability and Statistics, and Computer courses are offered to accomplished students. In addition, an honors course in calculus and a special survey course are available for seniors. E iv1R.KARLwiLDERMuTH 1, Chairman, Calculus and Analytical Geometry,Computer Math, I' p Math club M, MISS KATHY BANKA X Algebra,Geometry MR. MICHAEL DOREN Algebra, Geometry, Probabilityand Statistics, Tennis 42 MATHEMATICS MISS DIANNE ERICKSON MREDWARD FAIR Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Geometry Mr. Doren explains the final processes of statistical MR. JAMES GOSH Algebra, lntrod uctory Analysis, Matrix Algebra A computer constructed as a semester project intrigues Bill Kahnweiler and Drake Dingeman. interpretations to Rick Synchef, Mike Johns and Priscilla Young. MRRICHARDGUELCHER MRS.BETTY HAY Algebra, Geometry, Track Algebra, Geometry 'ST ,ways -X, 2. 3 xv' A ro S..-f -vwwww A may MATHEMATICS it Kilt' Mr. Daren and Gary Gilbert process data in the computer lab. to MRJOHN KLEIN MRDANIELOWEN MRCHARLESSHEPARD MRBRUCESTUPPLE Algebra, Geometry, Basketball Algebra, Introductory Analysis, Algebra, Geornetry, Basketball Algebra Math Survey 44 MATHEMATICS 1 we 2 3 k A A -rw I A phase of co-ordinate geometry is explained On this screen, the computer records with speed and accuracy the results of programmed problems. by Mr. Owen. 'X Wi: .lack Missit of CBS television and Mr. Wildermutn prepare a broadcast. B.. tiiifgii'-3-J A eiwgf' ,,,n-'fin ,. ,.. . ., ,,,,.fr....'f-.zi ., ,.. ,...... ,ji MISS MARILYN THIEL Algebra, Pom Pon MR. GEORGE VEST Algebra, Geometry MISS RlTA WOLBERT Algebra, Geometry, Introductory Analysis, Senior Class Sponsor MATHEMATICS 45 Greenhouse, New Labs Aid Scientists Science courses provide more than a training ground for would-be scientists. A basic science education sup- plies every student with the tools for systematic problem solving and productive thinking. Because this is an area of study serving 2300 students, vast improvements were needed in methods of teaching, equipment and class- room space. A new combination stockroom-office sandwiched be- tween the chemistry labs enabled teachers to prepare materials conveniently ahead of time. A pure physics lab- oratory equipped with sophisticated electrical instruments was put to use. In the vivarium, a small greenhouse with temperature and humidity controls gave substance to the study of plant life. For physical science, a flexible team-teaching system was launched, enabling three teachers to direct ninety students for ten periods a week. Subject matter was broken up into four groupings corresponding with differ- ent student ability levels. To build a bridge of understanding and appreciation between aspiring scientists and future laymen citizens was a particular goal of the science department. NIR. ROSS YOUNG Chairman, Chemistry, Physical Science lvlRs.BETTY ANNAN A'r, , ' Biology A..' 46 SCIENCE MRRONALD BELL MRWALTERBLACKBURN Physical Science, Camera Club Physical Science Biology students observe the techniques of handling bacteria. MR. ROBERT BORDENAVE Earth Science, Chess Club ,Q- MR. JOHN BRAWDERS Chemistry, Senior Science MR. STEVEN COM BS Biology, Wrestling ,vp W pw ins' X A fi ff: be Perry Zemlika measures distance with A resident of the vivarium poses for his picture. a parallax viewer as Jan Palmer records his findings. SCIENCE 47 Joel Rosenberg uses a water bath in the quantitative analysis of an unknown. IVIRFRED HEIN MRVANCEHUNTSINGER Physical Science, Physics, Track Physics, Science Club Head Coach MRS. MARGARET EISINGER MRFREDRICFABRY Physical Science Earth Science, Football my 1 48 SCIENCE an 2 f if g 2 y 'ax Mr '-fd, UW' --uv w..,.,Xm One stage of his experiment requires Gary Smith to draw off swamp water. 3,4 IvlR.VINCENT IVIALEK IVIRROBERTMOTZKO MRVICTORRENAUD lVlR.ARLO STRAIGHT Chemistry, Physical Science, Boys' Biology, Earth Science Biology, Football Biology, Basketball, Junior Class Intramurals Sponsor I t' 5 j I .Nyce 'S' I MRROBERTTORSBERG MRGEORGE VAN HORNE Biology, Adult Education Director Biology Dirk V21nderNOOT and Sally VBHDUZGY Study DVGSSUVG- An Erlenmeyer flask is rigged to create a vacuum. SCIENCE 49 MRROBERT BENSON MRILOUISADLER Chairman Sociology. U.S. History MISS JULIE ANDERSON U.S. History, World Geography MR. JACK BASSETT U.S. History, Golf Head Coach MR. RALPH BECKER Political Science, U.S. History, Debate MR. BERNHARD BRUHN Modern European History U.S. History 50 SOCIAL STUDIES A . ' Hoim Mr. Bassett quizzes Challis Prusin about the westward movement. s SIOUX RIII ri! MR..lOSEPH HAJOST MR.MlCHAEL KNIGHT Non-Western Civilization, World Economics, History of Western Geography Civilizations 'Qi' ' K. Y fr Lee Chaudoin, John Gibbons and Don Close plan a global submarine trip. MR. RICHARD LAURSEN Afro-Middle Eastern Studies, History of Western Civilizations T ' Procedures and rights of an arrested person are discussed M.. in Mr. Becker's political science class. K 5'3'w History Viewed Firsf-hand Becomes Reality History can enlighten man in order that he may profit from civilizations' past shortcomings and triumphs. How- ever, the difference between learning from history and living in the past can be very significant. One of the goals of the Social Studies Department was to enable the student to analyze and interpret the people and events of the past and present in order to plan more fully for the future. Toward this aim, students benefited through the study of Western, Middle Eastern, Non-Western, Eur- opean and American civilizations. In addition to history, semester courses in economics, sociology, and political science were offered. These courses dealt not only with issues of national scope, but also with topics on a personal scale. Students in every class in the department found that Social Studies is more than dry facts learned by rote. The Afro-Middle Eastern History Class visited the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago, and sampled a meal at a Lebonese reataurant. In Non-Western Civiliza- tion, slides of India and several movies were viewed. Mock trials in Political Science added realism to the in- vestigation of civil liberties. For students of United States History the movie Gone With the Wind climaxed their study of the Civil War. MISS DONNAMAE LEVINSON History of Western Civilizations, U.S. History, AFS MR. DAN VINCETT U.S. History, Boys' Intramurals SOCIAL STU DIES 51 MRJOSEPH HAJOST MRLEWIS LANDRY History Music Sue Klein and Vickie Emmons sing 'Society's Child' as a special project. 52 HUMANITIES Watching their model, Gail Anderson and Ellen McGinley try their hands at sculpture A humorous scene in Tom Jones delights Leslie Mazer, Kathy Kuscevich and Marty Moore. x In the art lab Gail Anderson creates an animal form with a practical use. NL' 2' ., Alf 'Z i psi i 1V at I +A .1 , .. i 9 , ssffisf v A -I .. V E iz, I, 1 S l , X gg Humanities Enliven Studies With Performances A jazz concert, classic and contemporary dramatic pro- ductions, field trips and individual creative projects were only a part of the new Humanities course. One hundred interested seniors were able to study in a college atmos- phere, surrounded with opportunities to enrich their understanding of themselves and their world. ln addition to required outside activities, students at- tended two class periods a day. With the aid of movies, lectures and discussions, they surveyed in depth the literature, art, music and philosophies of civilizationsfrom ancient times to the present. Four instructors co-ordi- nated their material to provide an integrated view of these normally separated areas of study. In the new team teaching rooms, a rear-screen slide and movie projector enabled the teachers to illustrate their points effectively for the entire group. Equally im- portant were the small discussion groups in which ideas related to the course were exchanged. Aristotle's Poetics, the social satire of Tom Jones, the political philosophy of John Locke became subjects for analysis and criticism. , MR. of-ivlo RITTER X. KN M R. THOMAS SILVERWOOD Literature HUMANITIES 53 Language Classes Sample Cultures Directly Geared to a two-fold objective, the Language Depart- ment instituted changes that brought students closer to a complete understanding of languages. During the first and second years in French, Spanish, German and Latin a solid knowledge of vocabulary and grammar was imparted to the students. Memorization, imitation and translation were methods important in this process. In the third and fourth year courses, these skills were polished and the students learned to apply their lan- guage to study of the culture of the country. Tapes of natives speaking their own language helped the students improve their accent and timing. Movies encouraged them to understand the language directly instead of translat- ing back to English. Through history, culture and literature, an idea of the many aspects of a country was obtained. A visit to a Spanish restaurant, Cicero's Orations, the works of Pas- cal, and Goethe's Faust combined with the guidance of the teachers to provide an experience as near as possible to a trip to a foreign-speaking country. MlSSADELE FREDRICKSON Chairman, French, Latin MR.ALAN BEASLY Spanish MR. JEROME CARVAJAL Spanish 54 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Pledge of Allegiance translated into Latin is memorized by Dan Harris and Mark Parise. ' l Slew' MRSJANECHALFEN MRS.ANN DRAVILLAS Spanish French izgizig i I 15.11-Q'.' E ls-L, I I uf ' e,,,.wWrw I WW L i .. L A ,L 3 L wwbhm, , Y I I www I ' Am 7 P1-'ve Y New Hifi? sc-xiiiv cwtanizfiri ' . J- mf E -Xmmm F9149 gps :IAQ 5 , , I ,Q I A 3 frRf1PUbhf ns e-an , -DNQINY -1 ' I N Mimi 1 I Ig 'I mm Iii-:YW 5 I dnidzndu. I is iustiiilqu' aww K. ..,.f.v+ . n 3 I E x 5 A 9, L, AM N , M L A--v-fv 'M' .XJ Q. ak? M-em , 52? 3 6 svn... MISS JEAN GOSSARD German MISSJULIENNERENAUU MISSJOANNE UTTER MISS LOUISEVON FRANTZIUS French, NHS Spanish, Girls' Club German MISS MARY YELVERTON French Descriptions ofthe Sorbonne engross third year French students. MR. LIONEL LEBEAU French 0,4 an., MISSJUDITH MILES iii' V. ew-Astra Latin MRS. KAREN ROYER French, Cheerleaders FOREIGN LANGUAGE 55 A card board design for student's newspaper and fabric collage with Robin Rothbart and Jo Ellen Paulson. li lVlr. Wilson analyzes a ' 2 as 'Q 3 it E?:Qi'S1lI iw,-.-D.-.,.....,o a train without wheels is pieced together by a commercial art student. 56 ART WMM W u-wma-, Julie r it Fladeland shapes :va is a terra cotta sculpture. ' 'tx 5 an A v ..' . T E ? MISSANITA GORR MR.DAVlDRlTTER Chairman, Art Foundations, Art Foundations, Crafts Painting Drawing Project Interrupts January Classes The creative artist is a skilled technician as well as an imaginative observer. The Art Department provides train- ing in the technical aspects of art, while guiding self- expression in a wide variety of media. This year the en- larged staff co-ordinated and intensified these two levels of training. Though no new courses were added to the program, each course was taught by an expert in a specific field. Also, a highly experimental program was instituted for three weeks in January for all art students. Every class discontinued its normal course of study and took up drawing. According to its level of ability, each class was exposed to an intensive skill learning program. Teacher rotation was introduced into the department, providing each class with at least three individual approaches to drawing. Specialists in commercial art, photography, jewelry and painting have made the Deerfield art staff an extremely competent guide for the developing art student. The potter's wheel, colored film strips and history books were used to aid in producing students proficient in self-ex- pression in the fine arts. MR. BRUCE STUPPLE Structural Arts MISS LYNN WEAVER Art Foundations, Graphic Arts MR. RONALD WILSON Art Foundations, Graphic Arts, Art i Club ART 57 Pam Menzer and Mary Stern take dictation at different speeds in the Distributive Education students .loe Pieracci, Kathy Keiser, Doug Bell, Dean Laffey and Mr. Stewart prepare a display in G-Hall. shorthand lab to improve their individual skills. has MRS. EVA MAXEY Chairman, Stenography, Typing 58 BUSINESS EDUCATION MRS. BETTY FREEHLING MR.WILLlAM HARDT Notehand, Office Machines, Business Law, Retail Merchandis- Typing, Sophomore Class Sponsor ing, Typing As a part of her beginning typing requirements, Nancy Margulies sets up a business letter. Distributive Education Joins Business Department Every young person is challenged by the vital and changing world of business to develop personal or voca- tional economic skills. The Business Education Depart- ment, anticipating a state bill that will require consumer education for all students, has broadened its range of courses to meet this demand. An introductory business course available to freshmen and sophomores provided a foundation for future secre- tarial, clerical or college preparatory studies. Upperclass- men extended their training with specialized courses chosen according totheir individual career plans. In addition to three levels of typing instruction and various merchandising and secretarial courses,adistribu- tive education program was organized. Students taking part in this co-operative effort of the school and business community carried a full load of classes every morning and received valuable on the job training in the after- noon. MR. RAY KNUDSON Office Machines, Typing, Publica- tions Head MR. RICHARD RUREY Bookkeeping, Business Organiza- tion and Management, Introduction to Business, Ticket Supervisor MR. JAMES STEWART Distributive Education Coordinator, Retail Merchandising BUSINESS EDUCATION intricately laid plans for a kitchen intrigue Sue Klein, Nancy Norman and Jane Goodwillie. MISS DORA BEAN MISS BONNIE BREMER MRS.JANICE SCOTT Chairman, Clothing, Home Clothing, Family Living, Foods Child Development, Clothing, Furnishing, Home Planning Nursery School Director ,,-s The never-ending job of any home-economist, organization, defeats Carol Garber. eo HOME Ecowoivucs ziugig 'E we Home Ec Students Explore Career Opportunities Foods and clothing were only two of the many fields offered to home economics students. The basis for ca- reers in architecture, magazine work, advertising and any industry directly concerning the consumer can be formed in the Home Ec classroom. Courses range from general survey studies providing a solid background to specialized training in home plan- ning, clothing and foods. Not everything can be learned by experience or at home, so the girls must study and use textbooks as in any course. In the clothing class, for example, basics about fabrics and design and the opera- tion and care of a sewing machine are learned before the students try applying them to a construction problem. Keeping in mind that home economics training is not restricted to future homemakers, this year the Home Ec Department attracted career-minded girls with its ever- growing facilities. li The finer details of facing a dress are shown to Sandy Auslander by Miss Bremer. HOME ECONOMICS 61 62 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DeVry Training Precedes Computer Program Mechanically-minded students at Deerfield were able to benefit from either vocational or college preparatory training included in the industrial arts program. Height- ened this year was the emphasis on mechanical drawing, introducing the basic skills in the field of industrial arts. Beginning students were trained to observe objects and reproduce them accurately on paper in mechanical drawing. At the same time, they had the opportunity to take metal shop, power mechanics,woodshoporelectricity and electronics. Both operating skills and understanding of tools and systems were stressed. The advanced courses encompassing architectural drawing and third semester woodshop called for previous industrial arts experience and astrong mathematics back- ground. Frequent demonstrations and the DeVry elec- tronic approach to computer service and repair. To master industrial theory and manual skill was the aim of the Industrial Arts Department. Movies were shown and engine models demonstrated and dissembled to keep pace with this year's more technologically orient- ed program. Ken Gustafson completes his design in mechanical drawing Shavings spray as Dan Simonds uses a lathe in wood shop. QAM. f ' n wr To complete his semester's work, Paul Hamer finishes a lamp base. intricate designs are created by steel shavings in metal shop. kxW M-,gs dwg A metal stalk, guided by Dave Dooley, is cut by the band saw, J f? ibn MR. ROLAND KERHBERG Chairman, Architectural Drawing, Engineering Drafting, Woodshop, Rifle Club 3 ,ii-,II R . 23 ' , 55 n , 1 ,.,. '- aa ' , ,za-ww of ffm. ww 154555 -V ' dug F i A gi: 23 1 i gi E r ' N S 1 X N ,A Q ,Q 4 at A .4 MR.JAMES CHAMBERLAIN K ' ' ,V - Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, - Power Mechanics H.. s I , 'mwfszr -:. f t ff 5? ' .,... , e,', MR.Ross KOEPNICK lf, , Electronics, Mechanical Drawing INDUSTRIAL ARTS 63 Music Affracis Individuals Of Talent, Dedication Appreciation, performing skill and knowledge of the mechanics of music were offered to every student who was a part of the Music Department. With the enlarge- ment of the choral and instrumental library, the spec- trum of music available to the department was broad- ened this year. General chorus and beginning band provided impetus for the unskilled musician. Other courses, including re- serve band, advanced chorus and orchestra, developed the students' abilities with more advanced curriculum. After one year in the department, upperclassmen quali- fied for the theory course and selective vocal and instru- mental courses. The enthusiasm and dedication of both students and faculty was projected outside the classroom in special school functions and performances. Athletic events and student productions were accompanied by band or the orchestra. Independent music programs were presented for the benefit of the entire-school. Music is a demanding field but can bea very reward- ing one if a student is enthusiastic and diligent. The strengthening and growth of the Music Department this year focused on individual discipline. Q MRALFRED SPRIESTER MRCHESTER KYLE Chairman, Band Director, Music Choral Director Theory 64 MUSIC MR. LEWIS LANDRY Junior A Capella,Orchestra Director First chair clarinet, Tom Price, concentrates on the George Washington Bi-centennial March. A member of varsity band, Steve Ives, practices for the Deerfield Music Festival. ff- J Qwghgxmnk 'MW' Anne Schwartz and Becky Benson play their part in the Third Man Theme. Chosen for the Illinois State Chorus, Jamie Rigler and Anne Horner are coached by Mrs. Henschen. 'IG We- ,,,.i,fnm MUSIC New Gym Courses Utilize Expanded Facilities Health, enjoyment and expression through movement are the products of an effective physical education pro- gram. The already large span of physical activities avail- able for Deerfield students was broadened with a larger staff, more gym and locker room area, a dance studio and a new health room. Swimming and team sports were open to both boys and girls. A wheel chair gym class was adopted this year for disabled students. Additions to the girls' gym cur- riculum included fencing and ball gymnastics. Every- thing from weight-lifting to relaxation was enjoyed. Both the boys' and girls' physical education depart- ments expanded their popular intramural programs. Par- ticipants had a chance to let off steam after a grinding day at school and to excel in sports that particularly in- terested them. The daily physical education classes, in conjunction with the intramural program, work toward creating a sense of good sportsmanship and healthy energy in all Deerfield students. MR. RICHARD BALDRINI Chairman, Athletic Director MR.ROBERT McBRlDE MRS.ANN MOLITOR Football Randy Chapman and Bill Sinkinson undergo rigorous training. MISS ANN SMALL Chairman, Leaders MISS JEAN COLEMAN Cheerleader Head , 66 PHYSICAL EDUCATION q ,i,' 'N,x3 ,. ifflr I ' Q MR. CARL EICHSTAEDT MR. RONALD FINOTTI Baseball Head Coach, Football Football MR.RONALD O'CONNOR MR.MlCHAEL PENROD Basketball Head Coach, Football Football, Track Ann Breed attempts a circular tackle on Patty Hodes. Mit Xi MR.THOMAS HALFORD MISS ELIZABETH LACY Football, Student Council, Wrestling Pep Club Head Coach MISS LINDA PETERSEN I I ,wxx M ISS JOANNE STANTESKY Swim Club MR. ROBERT STEELE Cross Country, Swimming Head Coach, Track MR. KARL SUTTER Tennis Head Coach MISS SANDRA WACHS Dance Club, Gymnastics Club MISS CATHERINE WHARTON GIMA PHYSICAL EDUCATION 67 Comprehensive Curriculum Fosters Safe Driving Ever-growing needs for a sound high school driver education program must be met with improvements both in the classroom and behind the wheel. For the first time, traffic safety education was offered at Deerfield this year on a semester basis. Classroom, simulator, range and on the street training were integrated into an intensive skill-training program. A new simulator prepared each student for the perils of the road, while four full time instructors instilled ef- ficient, courteous driving habits. On the driving range students continued practicing thetechniques introduced in the simulator, the final test of their training coming on traffic-filled stsreets. To skill must be added the proper attitude toward safe driving. Films and diagrams helped arouse concern over the mayhem on the highways. With these aids, students became aware of their individual roles in reducing acci- dent rates and promoting enjoyable driving. MR. FRED DICKMAN MRJOSEPH FIELDING Boys' Intramural Head 68 SAFETY EDUCATION MR. LEONARD KISELLUS Chairman, Cross Country Head Coach, Wrestling MR. PAUL ADAMS Baseball, Football Head Coach, Varsity Club ,,V.4,.V rf A. V, Rig. tg pt ..,..,, ' H . ' V f - fig 1 -- -fi' Mark Wasserman simulates driving for John Wilson and Kathy Sommers Supervised by Mr. Fielding, Jack Bartlett drives along Waukegan Road it 4 A .--Q. lla ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF--Mrs. Dottie Hall, Mrs. Carrie Romcevich. Enlarged Staff Offers Aid On Individual Level The professionals and staff of Deerfield's office, cafe- teria, custodial and nursing personnel are all essential to the running of an efficient, attractive school. The office staff keeps all student records as well as helping teachers with the reproduction of tests. They also have duties involving school programs, PTO and referendum information. Another aid to teachers and students this year was the increased staff of para-professionals. Their stations in the library, study halls, science labs and office increas- ed the efficiency of these areas and offered guidance to students. The health of students and teachers was looked after by certified nurses and the cafeteria personnel. The nurses were prepared to handle any accident or illness, and the cafeteria provided nourishing luncheons and a la carte items. The locker room attendants and custodians kept the school and landscapewell cared forand smoothly-running. The construction this year madethis an especially vigor- ous task. TEACHER AIDES--Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Abrahams, Mrs. Naegele, Mrs. Appelbaum, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Prasser, Mrs. Lechner, Mrs. Sausse, Mrs. Berkson, Mrs. Pedicone. MRS. LYDIA CARLSON MRS. DACIA FAHLER Nurse Nurse MRS. JUNE CURTISS Cafeteria Director STAFF 69 Mr. Dom Cantagallo Security Officer Mrs. Olson, girls' locker room attendant. 70 STAFF Mrs. Slattery Bookstore Manager OFFICE CLERICAL STAFF--Seated: Mrs. Abrahamson. Standing: Mrs. Miss Lambert, Miss Feagan. Pearson, Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. Kobusch, Mrs. Peterson, secretary to the Assistant Princi- pal of Curriculum LIBRARY CLERICAL STAFF--Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Penrod, Miss Hahn. Mrs. Beinlich, nurses' secretary STAFF 71 CAFETERIA STAFF--Front Row: Mrs. Allmendinger, Mrs. ,Mrs. Poplar, Mr. Escobar, Mr. Osti, Mr. Rizzolo, Mrs. An Vander BIOOVHGH, Mrs. Lonngren, Mrs. Vander Bloomen, thony, Mrs. Mamone, Mrs. Freburg, Mrs. Wolk. Mrs. Schwochow. Second Row: Mrs, Osti, Mrs, Howell, R' f 3 5 if ' l 5 . . ., s.. is J 3 i X N h X - 1. Ki ' ., ,-.- J ... f' , , -. L q f Q, sa Q 3 L fa, I' ggi FZ ' Q. 1 i L, t is .E N gi f E 1? X' . L i f ' b,-r r'r' I l,,. 5 zeiaa Q ....,w5'i' , - ,U If ' as Y ,Ja Y. - ,.f. - 1 V , -we fy, 'R . 1- A, WW?-A , - : .:., - Q .:. .ff K Q A, M The favorite watching window of students in the front lobby has to be washed frequently. 72 STAFF CUSTODIANS--Front Row: Mr. Ugolini, Mr. Berna- dini. Mr. Palmieri. Second Row: Mr. Ruso, Mr. Ol- son, Mr. Smith, Mr. Kiehl, Mr. Glazel, Mr. Coughe- nour, Mr. Nanini. Drake Dingeman looks over the wide variety of cafeteria desserts. W 1 1 N r III! I NIM T M Ui Q i 1 4 1 Q 3 Q 1 f 1 1 w Steve Tarnoff President 76 STUDENT COUNCIL Pam Jordan Secretary Leslie Davis, Vice-President Andy Straus Treasurer Mr. Halford and Mr. Filippo, advisers. Student-Faculty Relations Beffered by Council From the first day of school in the fall, Student Coun- cil executive board worked to co-ordinate school activities. Teachers new to Deerfield were grateful for the welcome they received from Student Council. Although the new addition to the school heightened the first-day confusion students were quickly oriented with the help of council hall guides. After the choosing of administrative group representa- tives, the organization began planning many activities. The kick-off dance, Warrior Weekend, School Chest, coat Checks and student exchanges with near-by schools are the traditional responsibilities of Student Council. A serious effort to improve cooperation between the student body, the faculty and the administration was un- dertaken this year with the formation of a Student-Facul- ty Committee. Additional committees were set up to en- force rules and improve student conduct and attitudes. Student complaints and questions were also examined. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD--Front Row:Jeanne Jim Gesler, Chuck Katzenberg, Scott Ascher, Dan Altschul, Cordell, Debbie Kanter, Karina Rosenborg, Jodi Hollopeter, Barb Dave Gorchoff, Dave Liddle, John Rummel. Wallace, Sandy Schmidt. Second Row: Deniz Taner, Nick Glen, V STUDENT COUNCIL 77 Sally Running editor-in-chief Diane Neuman editor-in-chief 'V I 'E i 78 NEWSPAPER I I DEERPRINTS EDITORS--Front Row: Bob Loeb, news editorg newsg Jeff Moynes, assistant featureg Dan Arkush, assistant Bart? Henschen, feature editorg Edie Ascrow, copy editorg Mark sports. Shepard, sports editor. Second Row: Marc Berliant, assistant l l . g s Mr. Silverwood, adviserg Sally Ru nning, editor-in-chief DEERPRINTS-O'YAD PHOTOGRAPHERS Rich Frishman, Lon Wandell,Jack Bakeman, Bill Mielenz, Ken Parker, Mitch Teich. Beat Reporters Seek Out News for Deerprinfs For more complete news coverage this year, DEER- PRINTS, the student newspaper, initiated the beat sys- tem. Clubs, activities and academic .departments were divided into beats and each week beat reporters gathered information from these sources. Possible stories were written up on beat sheets and submitted to the section editors. The most important news stories were chosen and printed in the bi-monthly issues of DEERPRINTS. Besides reporting school and community news, DEER- PRINTS printed editorial comment, humor and student artwork and photography. Exchanging newspapers with schools in the Chicago area and across the country ac- quainted staff memberswith different styles of writing and publication. The newspaper staff included the editor-in-chief, as- sociate, copy and section editors. Each section editor was aided by an assistant and several reporters. After the first semester, the editor-in-chief was relieved of her time-consuming responsibilities when she changed posi- tions with news editor. Several members of the staff attended a summer workshop at Kent State University in Ohio and a journalism conference in the fall at the University of Illinois. Jan Baker, advertising manager, Pat Laegler, business manager Joel Rosen berg associate editor NEWSPAPER 79 O 'YAD Creates Portrait Of Student Life Changes both visible and behind the scenes under- laid plans for this year's O' YAD. The number of pages in the yearbook was increased to 192 in order to provide space for new courses and organizations and expanded departments. Four-page division sections of different texture and color paper from the rest of the book were included for the first time. Though the page size remain- ed the same, originally designed mosaic layout and a dif- ferent type style were chosen forthe 1968 O' YAD. Planning for O'YAD began early last spring with the selection of editor and staff. A smaller staff was chosen this year to maximize efficiency by lessening confusion. Each section editor worked with two assistants rather than coping with a larger staff for each section. During the summer and fall, workshops and conven- tions were attended for high school yearbook editors at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois. O'YAD editors attended these conventions upon invita- tion by their advisers and were given suggestions for im- proving organization, expression and photography. Katy Taylor, assistant art editorg Nancy Hines, assistant copy editor Margie Bodle associate editor-copy 80 YEAP' OOK O'YAD STAFF--Front Row: Kathy Rosen berg, Lisa Goldman, Susan Donerty. Second Row: Jan Baker, lVlr. Knudson, adviser. wr' an ' I S V , L ...iv O'YAD SECTION EDITORS--Front Rowi Mary lVlCLaugnlin, seniors, ' Elaine Olson, underclassmen: Priscilla You ng, academics. Second Row: Qick Syncnef, sports, Sue lVlcDermott, activities, Tina Scnwochow, organizations. 'R 04.3- 'isswgux ,V 5 i-ff! f., Leroy Koetz associate ed itor-art and layout Pam Reschke ed itor-in-cn iet YEARBOOK 81 S d S b ' W k T QUILL AND SCROLL--Front Row: Sue McDermott, Sally Running, Diana fu U S O Neuman, Barb Henschen. Second Row: Rick Synchef, Katy Taylor, Marc Berliant, Bob Loeb, Jan Baker. Third Row: Priscilla Young, Nancy Hines, Joel Rosenberg. Fourth Row: Pam Reschke, Leroy Koetz, Pat Laegeler. Enlarged Troubadour A more diversified view of student creativity headed the changes instituted for this year'sTROUBADOUR,the literary magazine. Along with a new format and theme, separate staff members were appointed for poetry, short stories, humor, publicity and business. Each piece of work submitted to TROUBADOUR was carefully screened and improvements suggested to the author. The works were then rewritten, resubmitted and possibly published. The magazine was quadrupled in size, as a result more short stories and humor were included. Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization of students seriously interested in journalism, was made up of fifteen students. Eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll were all juniors and seniors who were one year veterans of the DEERPRINTS or O'YAD staff. To become mem- bers, students were required to have recommendations from their advisers. Pins and membership cards were awarded to everyone included in this national organi- zation. 1 ., I fm' , . .. , J sm ,. A Y A , haf T aj? V K mp A-s t faf lif l7'g5Qf -'ff f y Q tl - ' -ttiziarii iw ff! NR , ou, ' 71 -L FW A 2 The consideration of a student-written poem for Troubadour evokes different reactions from Leslie Baird, Jeff lVlcDonald and George Surgent. TROUBADOUR OFFICERS--Seated: George Wendt, poetry editorg Jeff McDonald, Bill Schultz, co-editors. Standing: Mrs. Sutton, adviser, Tina Schwochow, business manager, George Surgent, art editor. LITERARY MAGAZINEXQUILL AND SCROLL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS--TerryGloberson,vice-president, Chris Foster, secretary, Chuck Katzenberg, president, Marc Toma, treasur- er, Miss Renaud, adviser. Students Conduct lnliolion, Scholars Honored ln the spring of 1967, five per cent of the junior class was selected to be initiated into National Honor Society. This national organization honors the achievements of high school students in leadership, scholarship, service and character. In previous years, NHS members were chosen as sen- iors and were initiated by the faculty. The new policy for selection made transitions from year to year easier, since there were members in the club at all times. The twenty-five junior members were able to become acquainted with the plans and procedures of the organ- ization. When an additional ten percent of the class was' selected in the fall, a morning ceremony to which all parents and seniors were invited was conducted by the twenty-five. NHS gave a donation to Troubadour and raised money at the faculty-senior basketball game for scholarships. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--Front Row' D. Neuman L. A Ieman - I DD , E- I-ambeffii C- Fosfer, A. Levi, J. Burtscher, S. Plzer, S. McDermott, P. Phe- lan. Second Row: P. Young, M. Moore, S. Baum, E. Charlton, M. McGuire, K. Vinik, J. Mayer, L. Verbeck, S. Cunningham. Third Row: K. Nelson, J Palmer, L. Davis, B. Henschen, S. Bixby, J. Baker, S. Mattenheimer A Zack, P. Reschke, H. Pfaff, M. Shepard, P. Jordan. Fourth Row: T. Lawr- ence, G. Chesrow, B. Kahnweiler, M. Holbrdok, L. Holtzblatt, G. Gilbert, D. Valentini, J. Colo, M. Mueller, D. Hansen, S. Silver, A. Henkin, J. Rosen- berg, D. Schier, E. Sammann. Fifth Row: D. McCabe, T. Globerson, J. Ges- ler, T. Hamilton, D, Johnston, S. Waldman, S.Weiss, H. Hakewill, B. Hart- man, S. Tarnoff, A. Zaeske, B. Foelsch, C. Weichman, C. Katzenberg, M Toma, D. Alger. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 83 In his rebuttal, Lester Holtzblatt explains the finer points of his case for bail reform. Debaters Research, Argue Criminal Procedures Grueling night practices prepared Debate Club mem- bers for Saturday tournaments with other schools in the Suburban Interstate League. Tournaments were held from November through April. This year's debate topic was Resolved: that Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. After the Saturday tournaments, awards were often pre- sented to the highest ranking debater and team. Mem- bers debated four times each Saturday, and at some- times had to defend both sides. Debate Club was broken down into three levels of com- petition: novice for freshman, junior varsity for sophomore and junior debaters and varsity for seniors. After the year's topic was announced, research began. Debaters collected all kinds of current information: statis- tics, opinions, plans, and organized their materials on notecards filled in recipe boxes. A summer debate insti- tute at Northwestern was attended and then practice be- gan in the fall. By criticizing each other and using the video recorder, students perfected theirarguments. ln the spring, debaters held a banquet honoring theiroutstand- ing members. DEBATE OFFICERS--George Chesrow, varsity captain: lvlr. Morre, adviser: Karen Vinik, JV co-captain: Mike O'DonneIl, JV captain: Les Holtzblatt, varsity co-captain. DEBATE Standing before her critical teamates, Diane Fairhurst practices her oratorical declamation for the district contest. Video Improves, Polishes Forensic Deliveries A new video-tape machine boosted the forensics team to one of its most successful years. Speakers were able to see and hear immediately after delivering their speech- es whatever problems they needed to correct. A larger, younger team than the previous year's and a new freshman forensics team joined in the competition with other schools. Ten areas of competition were offered: oratorical declamation,original oration,original monologue, radio speaking, extemporaneous speaking, serious read- ing, comedy reading, prose reading, after dinner speak- ing-and verse reading. Through the competition, mem- bers of the forensics team gained experience in public speaking. Students ,began preparing early in the fall for the series of tournaments attended from November through February. The also helped in the organization and man- agement of DeerfieId's second forensics tournament held January 27. To interest the student body in the activities of the forensics team, an assembly was presented in the spring demonstrating the various areas of speaking. FORENSICS TEAM OFFICERS--lVlr. Royer, coach, Barb Wallace, secretary, Karen Lal3uda, secretary, Steve Waldman, captain, Mrs. Billone, coach. FORENSICS 85 M as I' 3' , H , 3 ww A scene from Medea is enacted by drama class students for Drama Club. Before the application of chicken wire and canvas, Mark Marince, Ron Moore and Bob Stuebbe construct the base of a tree. fvfbk f I - , Stage Crew Adds Sparkle To Performances While spending long hours in preparation for school presentations, members of the Stage Crew learned the techniques of behind-the-scenes work. Lighting, set de- sign and construction, sound and curtain operation were part of their extensive responsibilities. Working with student performers, stage crew added a professional polish to the technical side of Stunts, Finian's Rainbow and Antigone Unusual problems were presented with the creation of the revolving door and balloon treetops for Stunts, a covered wagon for Medea, and a specially-constructed tree for Finian's Rainbow. Members used the backstage area and the woodshop to build sets. During productions, students were found back-stage, in the cage, at the audio controls and in the projection booth. Stage lighting was controlled in the cage while the projection booth spotlight accented the performance. Sound effects such as rumbles of thunder and recorded music as well as the stage microphones were controlled by the audio center. The Stage Crew also provided lighting for school dances, assemblies, concerts, the fashion show and the Homecoming bonfire. 'IV STAGE CREW OFFICERS--Front Row: Steve Price, Bob Berman, stage manager, Rick Rasmussen. Second Row: Mr. Mollner, adviser, Pat Laege- ler, Jimteonard, Rick Baxter, Mr. Koepnick, adviser. Jim Leonard and Al Rasmussen plan the lighting arrangements for the National Honor Society Assem bly. STAGE CREW 87 Singing the alma mater, the A Capella choir entertains the Homecoming crowd. A CAPELLA CHOIR--R. Graham, J. Rigler. Front Row: A. Coen, A. Hornor, A. Dougherty, C. Gilbert, D. Roach, L. Baird,J. Mapps, S. Derebey, D. Na- than, M. Augenstein. Second Row: S. Talano, P. Gessert, D. Ryan, N Blane, B. Levine, S. Cunningham, S. Baum, A. Levi, L. McDermott, D Rummel, C. Shusteff, S. Berry, C. Vecchione, lVlr. Kyle. Third Row: J. Gil- lete, C. Smith, P. Colo, M. Jones, S. Whitten, B. Brandt, N. Daniels, G CHORUS Donarski, T. Palver, G. Raymond, J. Shankman, B. Golbus, S. Burtscher. Fourth Row: M. Eldrege, J. Jacobson, D. Granfield, N. Kidder, J. Kyle, T. Evans, E. Balikov, R. Dahlberg, R. Blomgren, C. Clement, S. Mattenheimer, B. Henschen, R. Whitridge, S. Carr. Fifth Row: B. Tibbets, R. Branden- berg, T. Tyler, C. Weichmann, R. King, S. Olson, B. Mulkey, K. Repsholdt, J. Colo, B. Fritzsche, Nl. Lichtwalt, B. Fenchel. Choruses Voice Results Of Daily Practice Euphonious sounds of the chorus were enjoyed at many school presentations. Mem bers of chorus perform- ed in the spring musical, Finian's Rainbow, the new addition dedication ceremony and graduation. The cho- ruses also entertained the people of the community. They sang for the Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups and organizations. They put on special programs at various Deerfield junior high schools so that younger students could see how a high school chorus performed. Not all the chorus members' work was done on stage. Much time and effort went into practicing and learning how to improvetheir singing. Through diligence, a mem- ber of chorus could go from chorus, to Treble Clef Cgirls onlyj, to Junior A Capella and finally to the A Capella Choir. While working, the members also gained the valuable experience of functioning with a large group. They be- came acquainted with various periods of music, and how music reflected the times. Working in shows, they ac- quired insight and knowledge in the areas of staging and producing. CHORUS 89 During rehearsals for Finian's Rainbow oboist Diana Long joins the orchestra. Orchestra Gains Excellence By Intensive Training Sandpaper Ballet and Showboat were among the wide variety of pieces played by the mem bers of orches- tra. lnstrumentalists were daily given an opportunity to increase their own proficiency while contributing to a performing organization. Students also received special training. Everyone had private lessons, usually once a week, to improve individual instrumental tohe. When pre- paring for a performance, orchestra was divided into smaller groups to concentrate on specific parts and work on special problems. The best brasses, percussion and woodwinds of the band were made part ofthe orchestra. Together with the strings, they practiced ninth period for concerts and other special functions. Orchestra played for the National Honor Society induction and accompanied the chorus in the Hallelujah Chorus and Gloria in G Major in the Christmas Concert. Entertaining the community at the District Festival, the Spring Concert and with Crown lmperiaI at graduation was included in the year's pro- gram. The orchestra also performed the music for Fin- ian's Rainbow. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS--Judy lngle, secretaryg Karen Mayer, librarian, Kris Anderson, vice-president, Absent: Madeleine Yerke, president. 90 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA--Front Row: J. lngle, M. Yerke, K. Anderson, S. Eliason, J. B. Stuebbe, B. Hill, A. Doerr, S. Bixby, K. Brawders, C. Fess, R. Baxter, Henderson, J. Everote, K. Mayer. Second Row: A. Bengston, D. Kiel, E1 G. Donarski, R. Dahlberg, P. Jackman. Fourth Row: P. Brown, N. Kidder, Kane, D. Burgess, M. Berman, S. Miller, C.Vasterling, D. Long. Third Row: R. Brokaw,S, Erickson, D. Smith. Fifth Row: D. Brin, S. Burris, Mr. Landry. ORCHESTRA 91 BAND OFFICERS--Joel Rosenberg, vice-president, Bruce Bell, treasurerg Carol Fess, assistant librarian, Liz lsely, librarianp Steve Waldman, president, Kathy Brawders, secretary. Marching Warriors Enliven Home Festivities During the seven minute half-time show in football season, the concert band played while executing drills. A wide spectrum of student talents were combined to create this musical organization. Together, they worked as a cooperative unit, gaining a wider knowledge of mu- sic and discovering music as a discipline. Preparation for band began in the summer when sev- eral students attended band programs at Northwestern and at lnterlochen. Before the opening of school, band met to practice fall music and become familiar with drills. During the fall, band marched on the field daily ninth period and after school to perfect such movements as Little Brown Jug and the Diamond Drill. Besides football game activities, band participated in the dedication ceremony, the district music festival and the spring concert. A group of selected students, Pep Band, played at basketball games, pep rallies and sports awards programs. Another group, the stage band, played for Finian's Rainbow and the Girls' Club Carnival. A spiralling baton tossed high into the air could be seen at football and basketball games representing the twirlers. Working in conjunction with the band, the twirl- ers practiced with a private teacher and then marched to entertain students, parents and faculty. l, TWlRLERS--Jeanne Baxter, Donna Rittenour, Kathy Crowell, Becky Cody, Elain Olson, Michelle Smith. BAND--Front Row: J. Waldman, G. Donarski, L. Werner, B. Hasser, C. Keene, R. Baxter, C. Fess. Second Row: K. Donarski, B. Hill, B. Stuebbe, A. Doerr, R. Tadelman, N. Krakauer, S. Benner, R. Pedersen, V. Allan, B. Tinucci, L. Eberlein. Third Row: G. Gunderson, R. Brokaw, F. McCoy, D. BAND Wennstrom, P. Brown, L. Bobe, D. Siskin, N. Kidder, M. Peel, V. Townley B. Brown, D. Wengerhoff, R. Spanraft, J.Cox. Fourth Row: D. Smith, Mr Spriester, K. Ullman, J. Lagorio, D. Mirkin. PEP BAND--Front Row: J. Lagorio, S. Yott, N. Kidder, P. Brown, D. Siskin. Second Row: D. Mirkin, I.. lse- ly, R. Brokaw, B. Bell, S. Erickson, D. Smith. Third Row: B. Hasser, C. Keene, C. Fess. Team and home stand are cheered with the new fight song played by Dave Siskin. Qi K3 Q L ...-wW V K ,gl BAND--Front Row: K. Brawders, S. Bixby,J. Rosenberg, L. lsely, S. Wald- Ericson, B. Bell, P. Staton, M. Comess, S. Gibson, T. Skidmore. Fourth man, R. Entz. Second Row: J. Mertz, J. Baxter, D. Rittenour, V. Wenger, Row: S. Carr, D. Olson, B. Berman, D. Wisehart, J. Robinson, D. Hersh- K. Kanvik, L. Gundersen, S. Lauzon, M. Murphy, P. Jackman. Third Row: man, D. Brin. T. Parker, A. Zimmerman, T. Voll, R. Dahlberg, R. Luxon, C. Spelius, S. BAND 93 il? -:NA M! W? 'TV an ,ly ff' 3.45, 3 5 . s new .rx .4 ...H ,, ' S 3 GMA OFFICERS--Kathy Hanson, vice-president, Miss Wharton, advis- er, Simone Mattenheimerg Elaine Schwartz, persident, Margie McA Kathy Faraoneg Marie Laymon, retary-treasurer. f i i Z v 1 i - E i i 2 i . . E E . l . : 4 1 . . i 3 1 4 'sy 5, M 32...- ,Jz 'figs :fry-A 44?f7555?1 DANCE CLUB OFFICER--Kathy Faraone, president. At an early morning ' M ,Y ,,,,,a. ,,,...,.Nt.,Mm. ,My My WWW ov-rw-Mamma meeting, Kathy Hanson 4 , punches a GIMA attendance card. ,X 1, 'WN Y: I xx ML. X, X A eg 94 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION is GYMNASTICS CLUB OFFICERS--Nancy Peterschmidt, secretary, Kathy Thullen, president. GIMA Awards Active Girls With Gold Pins The Girls' Intramural Association provided intramural activities after school and promoted interest in such sports as field hockey, volleyball, badminton and fencing. Dance, swim and gymnastics clubs were a part of GIMA. G I MA operated the concession stand at'iootball games, handled the publicity for Warrior Weekend and sponsored the turnabout dance, Mittens and Muffs, held in De- cember. The money GIMA earned from these activities provided scholarships for GIMA members and payed for materials, which included thirty pairs of new tights and Ieotards for dance, gymnastics and swim clubs. GIMA members participated actively in sports. Every day after school girls were able to earn points toward becoming members by taking part in the planned sports. They also earned service points by working on commit- tees and making tags and posters. This year GIMA initiated a new system of rewarding loyal members. Girls with forty points were awarded a silver pin, while those with fifty points received a gold pin. SWIM CLUB OFFICERS--Miss Stantesky, adviser, Leslie Davis, presidentg Margie Schiller, secretary. 01165 GIMA-sponsored concession stand that attracts spectators at half time. GIRLS' INTRAMURALASSOCIATION 95 Usheretteludy Dickinson hands out programs for Finian's Rainbow. Spring Carnival Concludes Girls' Club Agenda Every month a new service activity was initiated by Girls' Club. In addition to presenting the annual spring fashion show and a mother-daughter dinner in March, Girls' Club made wreaths during the holiday season and sold Homecoming mums to the student body. Replacing the yearly magazine drive was the school calendar which contained essential information about school activities. The Big Sister-Little Sister tea became a supper this year so that freshmen girls and their jun- ior big sisters could become better acquainted. A newly-introduced idea in Girls Club was the point system, in which girls earned points for the work they did for the club. Models in the fashion show were re- quired to have three service points. A carnival in April with booths representing various clubs and sessions was another Girls' Club innovation. The usherettes were Girls' Club members that usher at school productions. l i i l GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS--Front Row: Elaine Olson, recording secre- taryg Nina Andoniadis, presidentg Cheryl Neumeyer, vice-president. Second Row: Laura Marshak, corresponding secretaryg Carol Andersen, publicity chairmang Wendy Copelan, social chairman. Absent: Miss Utter, adviserg Miss Yelverton, adviser. V During tryouts for the Girls' Club fashion show, Charean Blevens turns before Mr. Adler, one of three judges. 96 GIRLS' CLUB FNA OFFlCERS--Front Row: Alice Zessis, president, Norine Stackowicz, vice-president. Second Row: Leslie Hill,treasurer, Kris DePree, social chair- man, Mrs. Falher, adviserg Cindy Cornell, publicity, Karen Dewey, secretary. Fu,--w-nnqv-v-H fl. I akmg advantage of Fl'A's after school tutoring program, Cheryl Fox awaits her instructor's approval. FTA, FNA Explore Careers Through Experience Future Nurses of America gained experience in the responsibilities and rewards of helping others. FNA intro- duced interested girls to the possibilities of health ca- reers as well as nursing. Throughout the year, FNA invited speakers to acq uaint members with various careers connected with nursing. Counselors from Loyola and Evanston Hospitals informed them of the courses offered at their institution. At Christ- mas, FNA members packed boxes of supplies under the direction of the Red Cross for soldiers in Viet Nam. Problems and opportunities found in teaching were explored by mem bers of the Future Teachers Association. Students in FTA took various field trips that gave them the opportunity to observe different teaching methods. Besides learning about teaching and helping them- selves decide on careers, FTA members served others. They added to the festivities of Warrior Weekend by sell- ing cotton candy. During National Education Week,they gave the teachers a lift by presenting each one with an apple. The student tutoring program, several scholar- ships and a donation to a Mexican charity were other ac- tivities sponsored by FTA. FTA OFFICERS--Front Row: Miss Layton, adviser, Nancy Blane, treasurer, Jamie Crane, secretary, Sherry Pizer, president. Absent: Debbie Sidran, Sue Wengerhoff. FUTURE NURSES' ASSOCIATIONXFUTURE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 97 Strategy and Concentration Win in Bridge, Chess A picture of concentration unequalled in many class- rooms was encountered by visitors to Bridge Club's Tuesday night meetings. Members who were new to the game were taught the fundamental techniques, while experienced bridge-players further developed their abil- ities with practice. Tournaments were then held among members in preparation for tournaments with Highland Park High School. This year the officers of the Bridge Club took upon themselves the managing of tourna- ments. Behind the silent, motionless expressions of Chess Club members lies the result of months of practice: concentration and strategic reasoning. A sense of good sportsmanship and the ability to reason solutions to a problem went hand-in-hand with skill in chess. The annual school tournament in which freshmen, sophomores and junior teams were active was scheduled for December and January. ln February, an interschool match with Highland Park was held at Deerfield. BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS--Mary Kampschor, secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Hansen, adviser, Joe Colo, president, Bob Eagan, vice-president. 1-L. ,, .,-. . .-.-,v., 'mmm 5 V ' -W or , A Kffgtffj'-'t-A E. V J : K lv K I I The knight, his queen and their troops prepare for another bout at the hands of Chess Club. 98 BRIDGE CLUBXCHESS CLUB as V3 . ,sr ao' WK Q . v,:fqgK y 1 77. 'QQ 1 4 17 L 4-7 Waiting for the opening bid, Louis Haberkamp is unaware of his partner's singleton queen which will set up the winning run. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS--Front Row: Mike Block, president. Second Row: Chris Weller, secretary- treasurerg Marc Block, vice-presidentg Mr. Borden- ave, adviser. ' 4 Q ig ii, t'- --1 ff fd' AFS OFFICERS--Front Row: Carol Johnson, hospitality chairmang Pat Phelan, president: Leslye Mueller, Dial Data, Second Row: Debbie Sidran, publicity chairman, Barb Gilbert, Dial Data, Susie Baum, secretary, Elaine Olson, snack barg Gail Donarski, snack bar. AFS, German Club Foster International Spirit Foreign students at DHS were more than supported financially by American Field Service. To form a bond of understanding between Americans and students of dif- ferent countries was the prime purpose of AFS. The cIub's activities included a Foreign Student Ex- change with surrounding schools, coke dances, snack bar and taffy-apple days. ln the fall, a weekend was de- voted to AFS. The proceeds from these activities will help support next years' foreign exchange students. Germany found its official headquarters in Deerfield every other week at the meetings of German Club. The club's purpose was to further the interest of students taking German in the country's language and people. Activities planned included a movie from the German council and a visit to the German section of Chicago. Members viewed slides of Ludinghaussen, Deertield's sister city in Germany and organized a pen pal program with this city. A German Christmas party and a session of German games strengthened the club's cultural bond with Germany. nuns- ' The Deutsch Verein, under the tutelage of Miss Von Frantzius, plans field trips for Kino, Theater Stuck and Schenkenbrot. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS--Shawn McGuiness, publicity chairmang Larry Trom, treas- urer, Anita Kanelis, vice-president, secretaryg Elfrieda Schulldoff, president, Absent: Miss von Frantzius, adviser. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICEXGERMAN CLUB 99 PYTHAGORAS CLUB OFFICERS--Jean Elliot, secretary- treasurerg Laurence Kamins, president, Bob Bix, vice-president, Mr.Wildermuth, adviser. Science, Math Clubs Stress Personal Approach Renamed Pythagoras, the Math Club changed its im- age this year with active group participation and a bond of communication between the faculty and students. Pythagoras supplemented the mathematics curriculum at DHS with lively discussions at every meeting. Speakers were welcomed in all areas of math. This year Mr. Karl Wildermuth spoke on Boolean Algebra. New to this year's club was the Pythagoras Problem of the week. Each week a mathematics problem in story form was posted and the solution given the following week. lts purpose was to improve the spirit and exercise the logic of the student body. Club projects, demonstrations and student speakers attracted scientifically-minded students to the J-hall headquarters of Science Club. Taking advantage of the new laboratories and equipment, they conducted out- of-the-ordinary supervised experiments, including an ex- amination of the electricity given off by electric eels. Many of the members engaged in research projects in their specific fields of interest. SClENCE CLUB OFFICERS--Mark Schrader, president, Ken Parkerg Harmon Shayg Jim Leonard, vice-president, Leslie Hill, secretary-treasurer, lVlr. Huntsinger, adviser. 1OO PYTHAGORASXSCIENCE CLUB Linda Verbeck and Gene Thrasher demonstrate the use of micro-waves with the transmitter and parabolic reflector, a miniature version of the kinds used in coast-to-coast TV hookups. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS--Front Row: Merrick Leler, secretary-treasurer, Richard Gould, president. Second Row: William Hartman, vice-president in charge of equipmentp Mr. Bell, adviser, Mr. Bordenave, adviser, Mark Gott- lieb, vice-president. Marksmen, Photographers Shoot Straight In its first year, Camera Club invited any students in- terested in photography to improve their skill and share their ideas every Tuesday after school. Although students were encouraged to experiment for themselves in new fields of photography, the club served as an exchange center of ideas and suggestions and a source of instruc- tion for beginners. Early in the fall, a member of the Camera Club gave a talk dealing with the intricate workings of a camera. Interested members planned an exhibit of original photo- graphs in the school lobby. ln the lower level of the Deerfield Police Station, Rifle Club members strove under the supervision of experts for better marksmanship and skill in handling rifles. Members of Rifle Club were required before actively tak- ing part in shooting to learn all ofthe safety regulations for the use of firearms. All of the twenty active members had to comply with the NRA shooting qualifications. If they met these requirements, which included being able to shoot accurately from fifty feet, they were awarded dif- ferent class distinctions: pro-marksman, marksman, marksman first class or sharpshooter. After learning the essential safety regulations, Rifle Club competed for awards from the National Rifle Association. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS--Jim Leonard, president, Carl Hertel vice-presidentg Glenn Johnson, secretary-treasurer Mr. Kehrberg, adviser An explanation of various lenses and their uses for the Mamiya Secor Ii 500 TL is demonstrated by Mark Gottlieb. CAMERA CLUBXRIFLE CLUB 101 DECA OFFICERS--Bob Bean, secretaryg Kathy Keiser, treasurer, Bayard Jones, vice-president, Gary Davis, president. Absent: Mr. Stewart, adviser. DECA, Key Club Serve, Work in Community All Distributive Ed students were eligible to become members of the Distributive Education Club of America. The club provided recreation, fellowship and a chance to discuss individual on the job problems with students in similar positions. ln the spring, the members of DECA tried for entry in the State National Convention by making displays or giving talks concerning marketing. The best students from the DE class were selected to attend the convention and had a chance for a scholarship. DECA held a dinner for all DE employers in the community and each Friday morning the DECA students and their advisers went out for breakfast. As an organization of service to the school and com- munity, Key Club was formed in March of 1967. A high school branch of the International Kiwanis organization, the club was open to all high school boys and was made up of twenty-five members this year. Key Club helped the Deerfield Kiwanis organization on the peanut day drive. They also held two slave days, raising money by doing outdoor work. With the profits from this venture, they gave parties for orphans at Christmas time. Members also participated in a film ex- plaining the activities and functions of Key Club. DECA Sponsor Mr. Stewart counsels Russel Bartmes As a part of the DE program, Bob Bean learns about marketing plants and shrubs. KEY CLUB OFFICERS--Front Row: John Kyle, treasurer. Second Row: Merrick Leler,vice-president, PhilJackman, president, Kai Repsholdt, secretary. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICAXKEY CLUB , H5 ' 1 ' 5aWM?lQi - '?,GllMliE5S f WW P 'l xl f Aid from leaders Laurie Stern and Kathy Hanson makes a knee-scale easier for Susie Magnus. Timing, Teaching Involve Guard and Leaders ln its second year, Deerfield Guard enabled its mem- bers to teach swimming to children of the community. To become a Deerfield Guard member, students were required to pass a basic life saving test and be able to convey swimming skills to children. Guards were also assigned to time at all home swimming meets. Practice sessions were held early in the year to teach techniques used in teaching and timing. More experienced and en- thusiastic members helped to organize the club's activi- ties, including a winter chicken feast, a spring picnic and a May Awards Banquet. With the desire to teach underclassmen in athletics, the Leaders of the Girls' Physical Education Department gave up free periods to assist in freshmen and sopho- more classes. The girls applied and were chosen the pre- vious spring by the department. Throughout the year they demonstrated stunts, plays and routines. Girls were also given lessons by teachers about how to teach a par- ticular sport, and then allowed to work directly with the class. Leaders in their special red gym suits also had their own gym class to improve their skills. GUARD OFFICERS--Front Row: Drake Dingeman, Stephanie Cunningham, Judy Jacobson. Second Row: Pam Jordan, head guard, Randy Berning, head guard, Coach Steele. Timing for swim meets is only one ofthe many duties of Deerfield guard Debbie Eston. GUARDXLEADERS 103 104 PEPCLUBXPOM PON PEP CLUB OFFICERS--Front Row: Chris Vecchione,Julie Fladeland. Sec- ond Row: Martha Jones, Sue Kelso, president, Miss Lacy, adviser. Third Row: Becky Snell, vice-president, Mary Tynan, secretary-treasurer. New Warrior Fight Song Created, Performed Colorful sayings posted by the Pep Club decorated cafeteria windows to announce sports events and en- courage student attendance. Other clever posters and announcements in the daily notices promoted athletic activities as well as the sale of spirit buttons and bus tickets. During their Tuesday afternoon meetings, mem- bers planned red and gray days, the Homecoming parade, and the Spirit Jug, Pep Can, and Pep Paddle Contests. Familiar sounds of the Tijuana Brass provided the music for the newly-formed Pom Pon squad. After ex- tensive practice, they created routines to be presented at football games, basketball games and pep rallies. Sporting gay red uniforms and new Bubbles,the var- sity cheerleaders excited Warrior enthusiasm at athletic events and pep rallies. After attending cheerleading clin- ics, the eight girls adapted old ideas and created new yells. The lively sophomore cheerleaders spurred spirited students at other levels of athletic com petition. POM PON--Sheryl Hagemann, Denise Mueller, Nancy Norman, Pam Russell, Debbie Vyse, Katy Taylor, Nedra Wondreis, Laurie Lindsay, Becky Snell, captain, Cheryl Neumayer, Bobette Kussler, Jo Anne Caruso, Joan Bell, Margie Schiller. Performing at a football pep rally, the Pom Pon squad executes Green Peppers. .X .,,,,,f Z- rw' fx . .fp .gym ff 513151 IQ O 6 Q , g Q Q it as 5 f X ii A A WM A 2 3 w e me ffl 0 1 O 4 3 MM at 'gk QS Eff. Art Club Proiecfs Advance Creative Freedom Giving students an opportunity to experiment in art outside of the classroom was the chief purpose of Art Club. One of the frustrations common to art students is the forty minute class period. Art Club allowed its members to pursue thdr own interests unrestricted by time limits. The annual activity sponsored again this year by Art Club was the painting of community store windows an- nouncing Warrior Weekend. Designs were approved by Art Club before being painted. The window paintings were judged on appearance and originality, and awarded certificates and ribbons at the Homecoming Pep Rally. During the regular meetings Art Club members made plans to see the Picasso exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago and discussed the possibilities of a student rental gallery. While designing and painting original Christmas cards, they experimented with the silk screen process. In February, the club aided Stage Crew and gained a new experience in art by painting a backdrop for the musical, Finian's Rainbow. ART CLUB OFFlCER--Mr. Wilson, AdvlsergJo Ellen Paulson, president. Use of contrast and fine detail in a student painting is explained by Jo Ellen Paulson. 106 ART CLUB Competitors in the window contest watch their creation evolve If I ' ill! TJ! 107 wx. .T , 3,- , , .V fe- qf f ,.,.- an .0 ,,,.,,A, , .,A,,:. UI -.. 1 fu Q. ,- ,. l F' v A Rick Mason, Dave Kod ner 110 SPORTS Jodi Holiopeter, Gail Freifeld, Dina Hoilopeter Naomi Scher, Debbie Wentworth Rick Wright, Jim Dorfman Steve Rice Mike Morkin, Marc Toma ,. - . - - . 595551 ,.!..W'5xw'g'5i'gZEt.f .V K K kr bk Individual Develops Through Intense Competition Athletics play an important part in the life of a student at Deerfield. If a student participates in a sport this part grows even larger. Tremendous sacrifices and punish- ment are endured by an individual so that he is prepared for the com petition to be faced. For a cross country runner it involves running count- less miles, often alone, through mud, rain or cold prepar- ing for an event which is a grueling race in itself. For a swimmer it involves year-round swimming plus enduring daily practices of over four miles to cut tenths of a sec- ond off his time. For a wrestler it involves a special type of punishment, that of denying himself food in order to maintain his weight. It is an honor and a privilege to represent the school in competition, win or lose, but when competing the athlete's thoughts of punishment are forgotten and his sole thought is of winning. And when an athlete exerts himself to the utmost and is successful in defeating his opponent it somehow makes all the pain and punishment worthwhile. vt Mike Morkin Jim Gesler SPORTS 111 Q i l Straining to better his time, Warrior runner Dan Sherman begins the last leg of a grueling race. K CROSS COUNTRY .Visitors DHS Wheeling 42 19 Niles North 35 23 Glenbrook North 40 19 Maine South 23 32 Maine West 17 42 Niles West 33 24 New Trier West 25 30 Glenbrook South 50 15 District Meet 6th Place VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY--Front Row: C. Fairbairn, D. Sherman, S. lus, E. Burgess,J. Gesler, L. Backe, K. Magrath, T. Globerson, R. Jones, B Treiber, R. Mittelman, B. Lawrence, M. SchuIer.Second Row: Coach Kisel- Duffy. CROSS COUNTRY At the end of a two-mile run, Craig Fairbairn enters the Chute as his time is called out by Coach Kisellus. Harriers Finish Season Fourth in League The varsity cross country team completed its best sea- son to date, compiling a won-lost record of 9-3. Led by co-captains Jim Gesler and Terry Globerson, the thin- clads sped to a fourth place finish in the Central Subur- ban League, in addition to placing a close second in the Lake County Meet and taking eighth in the Ridgewood Invitational. Gesler, who was selected most valuable run- ner, did an outstanding job all year, finishing second in the County Meet and sixth of 183 runners in the District Meet. Adding depth to the squad were sophomores Bob Lawrence and Rick Mittelman, whose consistently good finishes aided the Warriors. The sophomore harriers also compiled their best record. They swept to their third consecutive County title, and narrowly missed tying for the conference championship. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY--Front Row: A. Franke, J Williamson, R. Sazonoff, D. Peters, J. Dorfman, R. Johnson, P. Wendelin, J Treacy, K. Kisellus. Second Row: G. Weiler, R. McKendrick, D. Stevens, B. Anderson, K. Ergang, M. Thomas, B. Ivy, B. Kahn, S. Snell, B. Holt, M Russo. Third Row: Coach Steele, L. Bryer, D. Grossman, B. Strauss, W. Cordell, A. Benson, R. Wright, K. Hokinson, C. Speare, B. O'Shea, L. Nu- delman, M. Kauter. CROSS COUNTRY Warrior Gridders Posf 4-4 Season Record Under the direction of new Head Coach Paul Adams, the Warrior gridders posted a respectable season record of 4-4. In the first four games the Warriors were truly outstanding, scoring 104 points while holding their op- ponents scoreless. However Deerfield's string of 17 con- secutive victories was snapped by Maine South, and after that they were unable to regain their momentum. lnjuries played a crucial part in the Warriors' final four games, as the loss of seven varsity players severely weakened their attack. Leading the Deerfield offense was most valuable player Marc Toma, who rushed for an average of over 98 yards per game. Until the injuries began to take their toll, the Warrior defense was rated as the best in the Chicago area. Underclassmen played an important part on the varsity, as three sophomores and eight juniors saw action during the year. On the other levels, the junior varsity was successful in winning their third consecutive conference champion- ship. The sophomores finished second in a close race. while the freshman team placed fourth. Wi'...,.., .. QW i 114 FOOTBALL .After faking a handoff to Rick Mason, sophomore quarter- back Mark Nelson prepares to give the ball En route to a sizeable gain, halfback Marc Toma is slowed by a New Trier West defender. to fullback John Frost in to assist on the tackle. xml Mike de Rivera brings a Maine West ball carrier to a halt as George Surgent moves ,4'.dsQ I, f I if Sophomore Guy Mandler is tripped up after gaining several yards against Niles North. ifii ' ' 'mmf X.. t Q, AQ' -fx X me .G . h . ,F i,., If ,W I G- A W Qtgtiirriltt' ' . A W ' ' sg' . Q Dx Q z I, I ' ' 52. , N jifa. asc' g it Wilt' ' Y , -' ' 1 . , .ff-f.fw-X G. .as ' S li-It nf! A ... , A - ! X VARSITY FOOTBALL--Front Row: G. Wang, D. McCabe, J. Johnson, J. Springer, M. de Rivera, D. Morrison, B. Schultz, J. Greenlee, B. Widmer, G. Reed, D. Mick. Second Row: Coach Koehler, Coach Penrod, J. Ornstein, B. Johnson, S. Baer, B. Nannini, R. Mason, A. Browning, D. Navillio, R. Weiner, M. Patrick, C. Jacobs,J. Kyle, Coach McBride, Coach Adams. Third Row: G. Fritz, S. Garrett, J. Frost, M. Mueller, M. Weiner, S. Ives, J. Nel- son, M. Nelson, K.Whittaker, G. Mandler, G. Surgent, Coach Royer. Fourth Row: J Anderson, J. Lindquist, F. Gahl, D. Robinson, T. Ghianni, D. Kod- ner, M. Toma, M. Bunch, P. Johnson, K. Gustie, M. Morkin, B. Mulkey, S. Ascher. FOOTBALL 115 5 l SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL--Front Row: B. Parrish, S. Morrison, H.Spieler, D. Baer, T. Tucker, J. Thompson, T. Baker, B. Zemlicka, J. Surgent, F. Gli- emi, H. Henkin. Second Row: S. Jones, M. Sweeney, G. Smith, S. Homma J. Dwyer, K. Boley, D. Hanson, J. Bloch, C. Root, B. Salk, G. Morrison, C Schifter, R. lncandela. Third Row: Coach O'Connor, J. Tarnoff, J. Matta, S. Geuder, D. Conedera, J. Trotter, P. Schneckloth, L. Frank, G. Levin, P. Russell, G. Mueller, Coach Renaud. Fourth Row: G. Henschen, D. Walchi, B. Fritzsche, T. Robinson, C. Palmer, M. Kusevich, J. Hart, C. Weiner, E. Mount, S. Glos. S I Fullback John Frost struggles to get free from a would-be tackler to pick up additional yardage against Niles North. Late in the New Trier West game, rugged halfback Marc Toma finally gets a chance to catch his breath. 116 FOOTBALL Head Coach Paul Adams discusses game strategy with Assistant Coaches Greg Royer, Mike Koehler, Bob McBride and Mike Penrod. FOOTBALL Forest View Niles North Glenbrook North Glen brook South Maine South Maine West Niles West New Trier West Visitors O 0 O 0 35 26 21 20 DHS 14 21 28 41 O O O 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-'Front Row: S. Hogan, S. Jacobson, W. Wheeler, G, Walls, R. Schilling, K. Koopman, G. Love, P. McCabe, W. Thullen, L. Ful- ler, J. Adler, G. Brown, S. Dushame, R. Domenico, A. Lustigson, J. Horst- man. Second Row: S. Whiting, M. Laughlin, R, Columbik, J, Kirby, S. Malm- quist, S. Klein, J Keller. P. Reid, R. Fish, J. Rosenberg, L. Eaker, R. Schil- ler, R. Kodner, H. Arkush, H. Hayden, P. Billipp, R. Aitchson, R. Wheeler f , on P. Veatch, A. Roettger, Coach Fabry, Coach Halford. Third Row: Coach Finotti, J. Rentscher, S. Busch, W. Courtney, D. Lampi, G. Keefe, W. Hagn, K. Morkin, S. Savage, G. Benassi, J. Roseman, J, Roseman, D. Close, D. Darraugh, K. Griffiths, M. O'Brian, K. Patrick, S. Romans, T. Creed, Coach Eichstaedt. Warriors gather around Head Coach Paul Adams for last-minute instructions prior to kicking off to Maine West, FOOTBALL 117 Mike Morkin All Conference Marc Toma Ali Conference Mitch Weiner breaks away Mike de Rivera from a Niles North defender as linemen Honorable Mention All State Jim Anderson and Kirk Gustie rush to his aid. . 'Wk wir FooTBALL Cagers' Season Marked by lnconsisfancy Deerfield's varsity basketball team, seeking to repeat as Central Suburban League champions, fell short of that goal this year as the Warriors could manage only a fifth place finish. The team was able to win only 5 of 14 league contests, and finished with an overall record of 6-15. lnexperience definitely hurt the Warriors in the early part of the season as there were few returnees from last year's team. Scott Ascher, a member of last year's squad, was out with a knee injury and never did return to top form. Henry Hakewill voted most valuable player, was the only Warrior named to the all-conference squad. Deerfield began the season fairly well, but after a crushing loss to Maine South they went into a slump from which they were not able to recover. The Warrior season ended on an unhappy note as they lost a heart- breaking regional game to Highland Park 64-62. The fortunes of the other level teams were better. The junior varsity team posted a 9-5 record to place them second in the conference. The sophomores tied for first place with a 12-2 record, while the freshmen finished 14-4 forthird place. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row E Sammann J Ornstein C Cobb J. Roth, J.Anderson,Coach O'Connor, H.Hakewill, S. Asch- Katzenberg P Busse M Schuler Second Row B Mulkey A er K Gustie,J.Gerkin.Absent:S.Garrett. BASKETBALL 119 BASKETBALL Lake Forest Highland Park Niles West Wheeling . New Trier West Glen brook North Forest View Maine South Niles North Maine West Glen brook South Niles West New Trier West Glen brook North Maine South Niles North Maine West Glen brook South Highland Park Center Jim Anderson grimaces as he pulls a rebound away from a Niles West foe Visitors DHS 71 75 78 64 76 75 74 59 51 64 51 59 74 67 102 57 63 41 47 54 63 68 76 52 53 52 58 55 83 60 75 72 50 62 79 69 64 62 JUWOR VARSWY BASKETBALL--Front ROWI M- Sager, K Whitaker J ond Row Coach Klein D Arkush B Fierst B Hetlinger J Frost R Lef Lindquist, J. Dusslnger, J. Roth, B. Fritzche, C. George, J. Ornstein Sec court B Axtell T Tyler G Wang BASKETBALL soPi-ioivione BASKETBALLA-Front Row: E. Mount, B, Ben, B. Anderson, Row: B. Frednckson. D. Klemo. J. Thompson. R. Mitre-Imam, B. Widmer. T. Robinson, C. Palmer, S. Jones, J. Hart, M. Neison, G, Mandier. Second A. ZUCKGV, J. Bloch, G. Wennstrorn. Coach SNGDBVU- 21 5 sw Qin in sf er Q N Wmilsmbf-v---. -fl fl . 'MW' T Surrounded by his ptayers, Coach O'Con nor issues instructions during a time-out. T i i Maneuvering under the basket, Chuck Katzenberg gets off a lay-up i i despite the efforts of New Trier West. Coaches Ron O'Connor and Chuck Shepard watch the ball come downcourt. BASKETBALL 121 Jim Anderson manages to tip the ball away Lf ' from a Forest View defender as Chuck Katzenberg and Kirk Gustie watch. I Q Losing by one point with only 9 seconds remaining, the Deerfield players are given directions on how to set up their last shot. ...,.?' -:I awww Jie' 4,, ga.. 1 aol, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--Front Row: B. Parrish, D. Close, J. Roseman, Riley, G. Staton, J. Keane, S. Busch,S. Mahlstedt, K. Ergang, M. Guthrie. R. Olson, S. Weber, S. Savage, J. Chapman, J. Gibbons, J. Connelly, D. Third Row: Coach Finotti, Coach Blackburn, K. Hokinson, K. Brewster, G. Lampi, M. Morrison. Second Row: J. Rosenberg, S. Romans, M. Davis, J. Reed, H.Slavin,J. Quoss,-M. DoIder,J. Fox. 122 BASKETBALL At a home game Henry Hakewill strains as he sinks a lay-up against New Trier West. Henry Hakewill All Conference gmtfu Ea-M.-ii Going high in the air, Scott Garrett gets a shot over a Niles West defender. BASKETBALL 123 Concentrating intensely, Jim Billipp prepares to take his first dive in the district finals. DHS Varsity Swimmers Retain League Title Despite the loss of two-thirds of last year's varsity team, the Warrior swimmers turned in another outstand- ing season, capturing an unprecedented fifth consecutive conference title. The only serious challenge to the War- riors' dominance came from the formidable New Trier they twice defeated for the title. to place in the finals of the state Billipp, who finished fifth and was West squad, whom The only Warrior meet was diver Jim voted most valuable by his teammates. Other state plac- ers included Dana Staats, John McCarthy, and the med- ley relay team of Wayne Spath, Dana Staats, Steve Cran- dall and Tim Joyce. Although Deerfield finished eleventh in the meet their performance did not equal their ac- complishments of previous years Although the sophomore team competed without the services of their top swimmers they easily won the con- ference championship. Thefreshman swimmers also post- ed an undefeated dual meet record and easily won the conference meet. With the return of manyunderclassmen next year, the Warriors will again bein contention for the state title. ,--V' Sophomore backstroker Wayne Spath accepts his award for placing second in the district meet. On his way to a victory over Maine South, Tom Kube strains while swimming the 200-yard freestyle. 124 SWIMMING I m?lv3 s +R - --r is 'W' ...QQ on-Imw WWW Klan 459541 i ., we . 4: W N , 4 -- ,W ' fur- rss. mi 7 v 0 A ' K K ' n....s,, , H Y , K Us-ft LMVVQQW up - ' .- I mo. VARSITY SWIMMING--Front Row: T. Kube, S. Rice,J. Gesler, J. L. Johnson,T.Joyce, G. Gossman, Coach SteeIe.Absent: R.John- Curtin. Second Row: B. Sinkinson, W. Spath, J. McCarthy, L. 5on,S,CrandaII. Koetz, D. Staats. Third Row: Coach Sutter, M. Wetzel, B. Voisard, ma X We ' .S 5' ir 3 A . ec ' . if I Q 2 2 1' , I I MarshaII,T. Holbrook, R. Chapman, N. Petersen. Q 2 ,I ,C , ,V '- XJ i if DIVING--Front Row: J. Krefting, P. DiFonzo, M. Lundquist, B. Moran. Second Row: J. Billipp, S. SWIMMING 125 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING--Front Row: S. Bender, J. Eagar1,J. T. Doetsch, D. Jacobsen, A. Feldman, C. Willman, T. Baker, Rummel, D. Liddle. Second Row: J. Ellsworth, D. Sheahen, T. Coach Steele. Vesley, M. Grace, J. Ford, D. Morton.Third Row: Coach Sutter, 5 - a K if v. .Wi s S- EQX isp 1 mx X SSQ4 f,gf i X X iilfiffgw s Ze-113 , fin f A k 0 Q k .e - iiExQs.ax.uSS3f J 'stil ,aft-nnffifz first place finish in the conference meet with Coaches Steele and Sutter. 126 SWIMMING ,nl Dana Staats rests before his event, pulls ahead ofall his opponents, and discusses his Warrior swimmers anxiously await the start of the district meet at New Trier West. 37 ' fl 3 I x .-6 J . ' set E iwf?ii'? ? ? 7g.f' FRESHMAN SWIMMING--Front Row: R. Wampler, R, Stowell, D. H. Mikkelsen, M. Kagan, M. Parise.Third Row: E. Kiefer, B. Knoble, Wengerhoff, J. Courter, D. Harris, T. Koenig, J. Lagorio. Second J. Kirby, P. BiIIipp,A. Roettger, C. Egert, Coach Sutter. Row: K. Griffiths, R. Koetz, P. Kondracsek, T. Creed, D. Bradford. SWIMMING Visitors . DHS Evanston 96 49 Proviso West 23 Peoria Richwoods 53 42 New Trier East 77 54 Waukesha 41 Niles North 32 62 Glen brook North 25 70 Hinsdale 49 46 Glenbrook South 41 54 Maine South 30 65 Maine West 35 60 Niles West 31 64 New Trier West 38 57 College Relays 2nd place Evanston Invitational 4th place indian Relays 5th place Conference Champions District Meet 2nd place SWIMMING 127 Steve Crandall exerts DIViNG--Fifth in State: i maximum effort as he nears A the end ofthe 100 vard butterfly. Jim Billipp. f i i i Silhouetted against the water, butter- 128 SWIMMING flyer Steve Bender perfects his stroke in practice. 'Ae , as-fs On his way to a decision over his Niles West opponent, Mike deRivera goes in for a takedown. Warrior Wrestlers Fight To Seventh in State The Deerfield varsity matmen posted another super- lative season as they won the conference championship for the third straight year and placed high in state com- petition. Their superiority was obvious as they rolled over all dual meet opponents and ended the year with a string of 22 consecutive victories. Through long hours of practice Coach Tom Halford molded his grapplers into top condition. Their physical prowess paid off later in the season as it brought them their second straight district championship and runner- up honors in the sectional meet. The season concluded on a high note as the Warriors, led by most valuable wrestler George Surgent and ScottJacobs, finished sev- enth in the state meet. Surgent, who wrestled at 165 lbs., placed second in the meet, being defeated in the final match 6-4 in overtime. Jacobs, wrestling at 133 lbs., placed fourth in the meet. On other levels the Warriors were almost as successful, as the junior varsity team swept to its third straight conference title. The sophomores posted an 8-3 record for third place, while the freshman also captured their conference crown. VARSITY WRESTLING--Front Row: B. Lawrence, D. Sherman, R. Slavin, Ives, G- Surgent. M- GBRWGV5, M- MUSHQF-Thifd ROWZ 5- Silver. COBCIW Hal' T. Lawrence, M. Fox, S. Jacobs. Second Row: J. Greenlee, D. McCabe, S. ford, Nl- Comess. WRESTLING 129 WRESTLING Forest View Wheeling Glen brook North Libertyville 9 Maine South Niles North Barrington Maine West Niles West New Trier West Glen brook South Still tired from his match, sophomore .lim Surgent discusses his performance with his brother George. Visitors 6 8 9 8 7 17 3 15 8 5 6 West Leyden Quadrangular Waukegan Tournament Grant Tournament Conference Champions District Meet Sectional Meet DHS 32 36 33 38 35 23 39 24 33 43 42 lst place 4th place 2nd place lst place 2nd place Senior Tom Lawrence struggles to break down his rival JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING--Front Row: L. Vent, G. Walls, G. Grim- rick, D. Robinson, T. Ghianni, G. Reed Third Row W Mockler D Geil shaw, F. Levett, B.Zemlicka,J.Wolter,J. kapp, B. Moore, D. Benson. Sec- man, B. Mitchell. D. Smith. S, Belloff C Williams A Browning Coach ond Row: R. Mason, L. Walther, J. Johnson, A. Zaeske, J. deJong, M. Pat- McBride. WRESTLING Taking command Cgach Bob of l'liS ODDOHGVIT. DSN McBride and Jeff Moore Sherman maneuvers for a pin. anxiously watch a crucial match. 1 MI-XR Wig.-0 'V 'W www-ws Lv Scott Jacobs controls his adversary with a cross-face. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING--Front Row: R. Dahlberg, B. Schermerhorn,A. Hill, P. Anderson, R. Baechler, J. Coleman.Third Row: K. Johnson, G. Mor- Bernstein, G. Moriarity, S. Hunter, J. Trotter, S. Glos, C. Marince. Second rison, E. Bach, G. Smith, S. Homma, K. Hagan, M. Gedney, D. Feigenbaum Row: R. Tadelman, P. Heald, L. Frank, G. Levin, G. Mueller, P. Russell, P. M. Sweeney, B. Salk, C. Schifter, B. Zemlicka, P. Weinberg, G. Weiler WRESTLING 'aww 4 Y Bob Lawrence, 96 lbs. Dan Sherman, 103 lbs. Tom Lawrence, 120 lbs All Conference All Conference All Conference Mike Fox, 127 lbs. Dennis McCabe, 145 lbs. Mike deRivera,180Ibs. All Conference All Conference All Conference 133 lbs.--Fourth in State: Scott Jacobs 132 WRESTLING 165 lbs.--Second in State: George Surgent FRESHMAN WRESTLING--Front Row: M. Sternberg, D.Darraugh, M. McKendrick, G. Reed, S. Klein, K. Weichmann, G. Benassi, S. Anderson, B. Gottlieb, R. Schilling. Second Row: G. Brown, M. Russo, J. Keller, L. Malmquist, L. Eaker, P. Reid, P. McCabe, B. Hoit, T. Ishmael, A. Benson, R.Aitchison. Third Row: J. Savin, R. Young, M. Erickson, M. Smalter, D. Hails, T. Bos, J. Hines, M. Root, T. Avona, S. Dushame. Fourth Row: C. Pioli, M. Kornblau, L. Berliant, C. Swanson, T. Levy, J. McAfee, B. Click, G. Grimshaw, R. Domenico, R. Baker, S. Moroney, Coach Kisellus. Being congratulated on his victory, Mike deRivera receives comments on his match from Coach Halford. Late in the match, sophomore Bob Lawrence prevents his painracked opponent from escaping. WRESTLING 133 BASEBALL Niles North Glen brook North Glenbrook South Maine South Niles West New Trier West Niles North Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Maine South Niles West New Trier West Visitors 2 3 12 4 6 6 8 11 3 5 7 O Leaping high over third base, senior JimWheeIer snags a line drive during practice. DHS l 0 3 4 5 O 8 8 O 9 1 1 4 6 Sliding into home, Glen Fritz attempts to beat a throw from the outfield Bill Bell swings hard and connects F? if fr f 3 me v. was with an opponent's pitch. 134 BASEBALL Coach Eichstaedt confers with Jeff Johnson and Bill Bell prior to the Glenbrook North game. i 3 v J.-we-'- J T af' Varsity Season Highlighted By District No-Hitter Deerfield's varsity baseball team finished the 1967 season with a 4-8 conference record. The Warriors' play was more impressive than their record indicates. They notched a 5-2 total in non-conference play, and placed second in the state district meet. En route to this second place finish they scored a remarkable 22-O victory over Stevenson behind the no-hit pitching of Steve Stanger. During the early part of the season weather was a problem for the Warriors, as they had several games rained out or cancelled. But throughout the year hitting was a bright spot for Deerfield, as the team batting average was .269, highest in the team's history. Most valuable player Jeff Mason was one of the leaders of the Warrior attack with a better than .400 batting average. The sophomore team also had a fine season. The team finished in second place in the conference, and many players were expected to move up and bolster the varsity in future years. VARSITY BASEBALL--Front Row: P.Seeley,S.Price,G.Wang. son, P. Daniels, B. Hetlinger, Coach Ostrander. Fourth Row: Second Row: G. Fritz, R. Weiner, G. Henke, D. Jones, M. S. Pink, B. Gullen, M. Bunch, C.George,J. DeJong, B. Bell, Sager, G. Weider, B. Axtell, K. Bravos. Third Row: Coach S.Garrett,T. Price, K.Gustie. Eichstaedt, J. Wheeler, C. Quill, S. Place, J. Bishop, J. John- BASEBALL 135 Trying to determine the break of the green, Jeff McDonald lines up a putt as Craig Weichmann holds the flag. Golfers Take Third Place In Conference Meef Completing one of their best seasons, the 1967 var- sity golf team posted an overall record of 9-6. During the course of the season the Warriors had a number of close matches, including a contest with conferencecham- pions Maine South, in which they fell by only 3 strokes. The Warriors were at their best in the conference meet, where they finished third with a 318, only 4 strokes away from the first place team, Maine South. Pacing the Warriors was most valuable player John Phillips, who carded a 77 for third place. The Warrior's efforts enabled them to finish fourth in the conference standings. The sophomore team concluded its season on a high note as it won the conference meet. Keith Whitaker posted an 81 in the meet to place first in individual scoring. With the return of many varsity players and several standouts from the sophomore squad, the 1968 team had hopes of becoming a solid contender for the conference championship. Blasting from the V. sand trap, Craig Weichmann chipszthe ball onto the green. 136 GOLF GOLF Visitors DHS Niles North 167 166 Glenbrook North 167 160 Glenbrook South 270 260 Maine South 318 321 Niles West 326 340 New Trier West 327 356 District Meet 3rd place 1 as M. Tim Rathbun follows the flight of his drive down the Sunset Valley fairway. 3 is N as FF , , . 1 1 ' x fa TZ ellis A D F1113 V I VARSITY GOLF--Front Row: K. Whitaker, C. Weichmann, C. Katzenberg, Donald, M. Schuler, L. Harrison,W. Pompeii. T. Dunhamel, B. Close. Second Row: Coach Bassett, T. Rathbun, J. Mc- GOLF 137 TENNlS Niles North Glenbrook North Glen brook South Maine South Niles West New Trier West District Meet 138 TENNIS Doubles player Chris Palmer returns an opponent's volley as partner Rick Sangerman looks on. Against Lake Forest, Blair Neller puts great effort into his forehand stroke. Visitors DHS 2 3 2 3 2 3 1 4 1 4 2 3 D , Q 4 i D :vm place it 2 5 Focusing his attention on his adversary's serve, senior Bill Kahnweiler prepares to return it. On his powerful serve, Steve Wald man's racq uet begins its downward arc. Nefmen Post Undefeofed Dual Meet Season The 1967 varsity tennis team posted another success- ful season. They finished second in the Central Subur- ban League standings, although they notched an un- defeated dual meet record. Their standing resulted from their second place finish in the conference meet. Under the direction of new Head Coach Karl Sutter, the netmen worked long and hard on the courts to per- fect their play. Leading the team was junior Les Black- burn, selected most valuable player. Conference finalists for the Warriors included freshman third singles player Chris Palmer, who finished second, and the first doubles team ofJim Gesler and Steve Waldman, who also placed second. On the' sophomore level, the Warriors also finished in second place. Conference champions for Deerfield in- cluded Rick Sangerman, Marc Minkus and the doubles team of Jim Shankman and Ron Lefcourt. With the re- turn of practically the entire varsity squad this year, the Warriors sought to regain the conference title. VARSITY Front Row B Kahnweiler R Sangerman C Palmer R Lefcourt Coach Sutter. Second Row: T. Hamilton,S.Waldman, L. Blackburn,B.Neller. TENNIS 139 Warming up in preparation for the New Trier West meet, John Gerkin leaps from the take-off board. Trackmen Retain Perfect Dual Meef Record Under the leadership of new Head Coach Hein, the 1967 Warrior trackmen posted their best season in his- tory. They notched a perfect 7-O record to remain un- defeated in dual meets for two consecutive years. Their superiority was obvious as they won both the indoor and outdoor conference meets, the Lake Forest Invitational, the Lake County Meet and the Spartan Re- lays. They demonstrated their ability in the conference meet as their score was almost double that of their clos- est opponent. The Warriors fared well in district competition, plac- ing third. Qualifying for state competition were most valuable runner Rob Holt, Kevin Harvey, Scott Ascher and the 880 yard relay of Dan Field, Mitch Weiner, Mike Cloud and Chuck Shattuck. The sophomore team alsoturned in another outstand- ing season, posting a 6-1 record. Although many indi- viduals competed with the varsity, the sophomores man- aged to win the Lake Forest Invitational and placed third in the conference. With the return of this outstanding talent next year, the Warriors looked to continue their conference domination. ln the 220-yard dash Rick Synchef strains to break the tape ahead of his Lake Forest opponent. Mitch Weiner sprints to victory in the 100-yard dash in the Arlington Quadrangular. 140 TRACK M, VARSITY TRACK--Front Row: R. Mittelman, T. Norton, B. Gesler, S. Heet- Toma, J. Gesler, B. Goldstucker, K. Scheer. Fourth Row: S. Ascher, J. And- er, B. Duffy, R. Synchef, L. Villa Arce. Second Row: E. Burgess, B. Carl- erson, P. Staton, K. Magrath, D. Vandernoot, D. Johnston, A. Zaeske, B. son, D. Navillio, J. Ornstein, B. Fierst, J. Levine, B. Schultz, M. Weiner. Miller,J.Gerkin, K.Harvey. Third Row: M. Nelson, D. Burgett,T. Globerson, D. Morrison, R. Jones. M. Going over the first hurdle, Al Zaeske attempts to pull away from his opponents. TRACK Visitors DHS Niles North 49 78 Glen brook South 24 96 Maine South 55 72 Niles West 32 95 New Trier West 37 89 ConferenceiChampions District Meet 3rd place TRACK 1421 Freshman Jim Coleman goes up for a jump shot despite the efforts of Jeff Roseman and Dave Rogers as teammate Rich Murdock watches. Intramurals Give Students Chance to Compete Students who are unable to participate in intercholas- tic sports are not forgotten at Deerfield High School. The after-school intramural program allows all students to engage in a number of activities. In the fall there is a touch football tournament in which each boys' session fields a team. A large number of students are involved in the basketball tournament during the winter. The spring activities include both intramural track and swim meets. Student interest and enthusiasm have made all of these tournaments success- ful and rewarding. In addition to the fine interscholastic program, the athletic department has provided ample opportunities for students to participate in sports. . Executing a flip-turn, a swimmer temporarily disappears ef ' .M-' Pe-:Yew u nderwater. L3 M- John Parker and Mark Russo fight for a rebound in a spirited intramural game. 142 BOYS INTRAMURALS Al' E ei 5 5 we ff 5 g J E E - 2 af 1 'Q r. E F S E 9 F v 5' E H il J f 5 I E J A F F B F 4 3 -,N ? ik 1 ,wma Y j is af , bf-'!,,f.'t' Classes Apply lngenuify To Yeor's Projects Sporting bows and ties saying Go Frosh, freshmen joined into the spirit of the Homecoming pep rally. Their float, a boot captioned Kick Maine West, took second place in the competition. Halloween provided a theme for the freshman mixer. ln addition to participating in various money-making projects, freshmen enjoyed a fun night in March and a class picnic in June. A productive year for sophomores began with a bake sale that helped to pay for their Homecoming float. The sophomore class arranged the half-time activities for Homecoming and supported the teams at the pep rally with red sweaters and newspaper hats. The sophomore dance was held April 6. The juniors' Homecoming float, a covered wagon en- titled How the West Was Won and their Homecoming dance, The Goal Rush, emphasized a western theme. Class banners, an original cheer and an electric sign helped them win the spirit jug at the Homecoming pep rally. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--Front Row: Sue Lattanzi, vice-president Robin Eisinger, secretary, Mr. Baxter, sponsor. Second Row: Steve Weare president, Linnea Sandberg, social chairman, Daryl Narodick, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS O F F I C E RS--Steve Homma, vice-president, LeslieCunningham, treasurer, Mrs. Freehling, sponsor, Nancy Hopwood, secretary, Ed Mount, social chair- man, Bob Widmer, president. JUNIOR CLASS OFFlCERS--Dee Gerson, social chairman, Bonnie Christopher, treas- urerg Andy Norton, president, Katie Connel- ly, secretary, Peggy Mullen, vice-president. Absent: Katy Taylor, social chairmang Mr. Straight, sponsor. 146 UNDERCLASSMEN Freshmen MR. BECKER--Front Row: Michele Bordenave,Debbie Levine, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Phil DiFonzo,Jay Merk- er, Matthew Breyer, Terry Sager, Lawrence Spielman. Second Row: Mr. Ralph Becker, David Ohman, Steven Haverty, Sue Campbell, Steve Weare, David Anderson, Jeffery Leason, Kent Brewster,Jane Bell, Michael O'Bri- en. Third Row: Richard Winter, Marilyn Sugar, Leslie Mueller, Jill Christofferson, Janice Garinger, Mark Matthews, Sarah Moore, Helen Wood, Jody Schulz, Kristine Nelson, Norma Mooney, Victoria Hecht, John Adler. Absent: Stephen Laycox. MR. BELL--Front Row: Heidi Miller, Leon Salb, Carol Garber, Joseph Yastrow, Julie Hay, Mary Walsh, Tim- othy Koenig, Joanne Bowen, Michael Kanter. Second Row: Greg Benassi, Steve Romans, Gary Reed, Linda Heeter, Mr. Donald Bell, Jordan Stein, Nancy Baran, Ann Dussinger, John Gibbens. Third Row: Donna Zaeske, Tom Bos, Robyn Michaels, David Hoffman, Rita Rueb, Stephen Dushame, Gary Gand, Christine Weiler, Margie Satten, Debra Brook, Linda Schuler, David Ellsworth, Diane Salisbury, RobertWill. MR. BLACKBURN--Front Row: Robert Baker, Mike Dolder, Robin Magee, Jeff Gould, Pam Chase, Steph- anie Martin, Susan Root, Steve Riess. Second Row: Keith Wessling, Robert Kofkin, Jim Rentscher, Mr. Walter Blackburn, Karen Buller, Dale Kalupa, Karen Donarski, Gary Staton, Scott Swire. Third Row: Matt Kellcher, Jeff Grossenheider, Gail Armstrong, Karen Treviranus, Peter Ganser, Debra Bubley, Richard Shay, Tony Colver, Mary Streich, Debra Dunn, Carol Reschke, Tom Firth.Absent: Pam Bull. MR. BRAWDERS--Front Row: Sandy Bartell, Bruce Pasquesi, Sherrill Matta, Frank Untermeyer, John Mc- Afee, Dave Pulver, Jeanne Peter, Linda Le Feurve. Sec- ond Row: Mike Netter, Kent Weichmann, Mr. John Brawders, Kerry Harker, Sue Olson, Margaret Schultz, Michael Gravenhorst, Lorin Backe, Mike Levin. Third Row: Karen Szyman, Jeff Silberman, Allan Boruszak, Amy Lader, Susan Zuckerman, Martha Bengtson,Cyn- thia Whitten, Jane Tyler, Mike Davenport, Dave Clark, Dan Friedman. MR. CHAMBERLAlN--Front Row: Bob Click, Larry Berliant, Cindy Sennett, Val Mlejnek, Diane Freifeld, Allan Lustigson, Brian Schmidt, Linda Zink. Second Row: Wayne Gough, Greg Mikkelsen, Mark Leader, Debby Appelbaum, Kathy Thompson, Susan Jaret, Rondi Kelling, Bill Strauss, Mark Argosh, Mark Swan- son. Third Row: Dave Hurley, Janet Parker, Chris Whyte, Gerri Spanier,Wendy Bantin, Steve Benjamin, Pam Truty, Rick Will, Ken Finkelstein, Marlene Rosen- gard, Craig Carlson. Absent: Steve Whiting, Mark Han- ly, Mr. James Chamberlain. FRESHMEN 147 MR. EICHSTAEDT--Front Row: Leslie Todd, Sherry Mills, Monica Healey, Peg Southerton, Marlene Silber- man, Mary Thompson, Bob Voll, Jan Moore, Andy Waintroob. Second Row: Barry Worchester, Ed Heilier, Annette Biega, Richard Tracey, Mr. Carl Eichstaedt, Chris Andersen, Reid Schilling, Ken Gehrke, John Slowinski. Third Row: John Clifton, Brian Holt, Jim Monaco, Bill Thullen, Penny Tayerle, Kathy Lonngren, Ron Cohn, Laura Riske, Don Edler, Jud Blickley, Phil McCabe, Howard Slanina, Bruce Nusbaum. MRS. EISINGER--Front Row: John Savin, Pam Sisney, Karen Scott, Janet Cedervall, Trudy Aylor, Chris Wen n- strom, Ed Hayner, Second Row: Phil Wendelin, Janet Meier, Tom Habel, Paula Hay, Scott Hamilton,Andrew Roettger, Joan Schleicher, Susan Levin. Third Row: Mrs. Margaret Eisinger, Sheri Silverman, Jim Quoss, Bruce Horwitz, Steve Anderson, Kevin Morkin, Jim Keller, Ed Kiefer, Mary Hill. MR. FINOTTI--Front Row: Susan Briggs, Ted Oshir- ak, Robert Beckman, Mike Morrison, Laura Kaufman, Vicky Cutler, Eric Benn, Ken Krucks, Sandy Moon, Joanne Springer. Second Row: Ray Olson, Eric Seiber- lich, Steve Jacobson, Debbie Wilkins, Mr. Ron Finotti, Susan Burris, Marc Parise, Mike McKendrick, Dean Snellback. Third Row: Doreen Dahl, Howard Jaffe, Pam Epstein, Sandra Habjan, Laura Crocoll, Richard Stowell, Dan Harris, Kevin McConnell, Beverlee Frey, Meredith Smith, Bonnie Peters, RobertZimmers, Lin- da Monas. MRS. FREEHLING--Front Row: Rachel Balsam, Mark Kornblau, Wendy Baron, Ellen Natof, Sylvia Bonczie- wicz, Nancy Burke, Helene Hull. Second Row: Jeff Moynes, Dan Rowland, Pat Brennan, Laura Frederik- sen, Mrs. Betty Freehling, Tom Dresselhouse, Steve Delaney, Karen Weiss, Jim Rosenberg. Third Row: Dave Rundell, Gayle Lindemann, Sue Haws, Terry Daniel, Debbie Dean, Barry Schlossberg, Jim Likes, Scott Norin, Donna Stryker, Lola Fahler, Tom Herr- manns. Absent: Tony Avona, Mark Schoenberg, Keith Hokinson. MR. HAJOST--Front Row: Perry Wein, Brigette Stueb- be, Cynthia Ivy, Marita Mills, Margie Korobkin, Dicky Carper, Sue Vandlik, Charles Jasperson. Second Row: Bill Gottlieb, Sue Wesley, Keith Griffiths, Bonnie Lyall, Sherry Boerma, Susan David, MarthaHirsh,Jana Schil- ling, Jim Ramsey, Tom Hendricks. Third Row: Jim Krefting, Keith Mazer, Greg Love, Michele LaRoche, Lee Chaudoin, Todd Hartman, Jeff Johnson, Charlie Eggert, Mark Walter, Mark Strate, Jim Goeb. Absent: Mr. Joseph Hajost. 148 FRESHMEN MR. HARDT--Front Row: Becky DeMers, Karen Kafad- ar, Lyn Vander Bloomen, David Trost, John Peters, John Stackowicz, Alice Francis, Colleen Cody. Second Row: Mike Stern berg, Mario Kamberg, Robin Eisinger, Russell Towne, Jack Goodner, Greg Jones, Karen Ol- son, Susan Lindsay, Tony Ishmael, BiIlCourtney.Third Row: Steve Hunger, Nina Meyer, Jean Mrnak, Rick Wampler, Jim Pick, Bobbi Swedien,.Greg Grimshaw, Lynne Bentley, Pam Tate, Charmaine Virzi, John Hails, Jay Rustman. Absent: Mr. William I-lardt. MR. KYLE--Front Row: Debbie Parker, Carey Snyder, Anne Scott, Steve Sarley, Mary Lou La Chat, Pat Ra- witzer, Rick Domenico,Wendy Hafferkamp, Mary Lynne Toomey. Second Row: Gordon Dossett, Steve Cowen, John Sares, Warren Cordell, Mr. Chester Kyle, Jim Pizer, Cynthia Wetzel, Webb Schrader, Jim Lewis, Bob Parrish. Third Row: Doug Kneale, John MacArthur, Dave Wengerhoff, Michelle Simon, Judy Feagan, Bill Wheeler, Sandy Gulbrandsen, Sandy Finnell, Lynn Shepard, Charlotte Gilbert, Larry Bobe, Bill Black.Ab- sent: Frank Peterson, Mark McClarren, David Bradford. MISS LACY--Front Row: Ted Lion, Ruth Gesas, Tom Levy, Martha Pragg, Stacy Eliason, Sally Hahn,Valerie Murphy, Meredith Scheer, Jim Carter. Second Row: Jim Rosemann, John Connelly, Ken Normandy, Miss Elizabeth Lacy, Tom Stewart, Mark Russo, Paul Kon- dracsek, Bill Hagn. Third Row: Bob Wheeler, Kathleen Reading, Leslie Hartman, Meg Cook, Robin Botker, Sue Shender, Sue Gilbert, Mark Williams, Martin Vinik, Sue Miller, Marilu Mann, Emily Rothschild. Absent: Michele Belzberg, Mike Kagan. MR. LANDRY--Front Row: Melissa Martin, Elyse Lands- man, James Andrews, Dennis Koritza, Judith Ziv, Charles Pioli, Daryl Narodick, Lawrence Vent, Sherri Wadham. Second Row: David Rodgers, Randy Koetz, Jann laco, Constance Elliott, Mr. Lewis Landry,Janet Joyce, Terrence Bryll, Scott Busch, Steve Daum. Third Row: Ann Hames, John Lagorio, Peggy Bloch, Betsy Bundock, Jon Silver, John Treacy, Buster Brown, Lin- nea Sandberg, Shelley Smith, Vicki Asher. Absent: James Johnson. MR. LE BEAU--Front Row: Dara Schur, Sandi Ward, Nancy Rosen, Alan Wiegmann, Peter Bergman, Jeff Altschul, Marilyn Graham, Karen Seeley, Steve Mor- oney. Second Row: George Visoky, Dave Darraugh, Leslie Conti, Kathy Lacy, Mr, Lionel Le Beau, Lynn Nickoley, Bob Fish, Kerry Blass, Dave Lampi. Third Row: Carole Gilmore, Joan Dumser, Tom Charlton, Brooke Zander, Rosalinde Kracht, Andy Marvin, Kim Trettel, Vickie Repsholdt, Peggy John, Gary Walls, Dave Le Sueur, Mike Kaplin. Absent: Steve Klein, Mary Jane Butler. FRESHMEN 150 FRESHMEN MR. MOTZKO--Front Row: Sue Neumeyer, Carol Co- ber, Diana Long, Mike Springer, Debbie Volpendesta, Karen Biagi, Sandra Paull, Donna Krakowian. Second Row: Scott Weber, Randy Veitch, Brian Kane, Robert Hood, Rip Kirby, Charles Baldi, Steve Lakin, Steve Mahlstedt, Dave Hill. Third Row: Bryant Feistel, Har- vey Hayden, Bob Aitchison, Linda Cope, Robin Reade, Pat Scali, Debbie Scali, Cathy Swanson, Nan Reed, Constance Brawders, Bill Doub, Matt Erickson, Dave Roberts, Herbert Arkush. Absent: Mr. Robert Motzko. MR. RITTER--Front Row: Robbin Rothbart, Beth Con- nelly, Andy Hughes, Jim Coleman, Debbie Mazer,Shel- ly Kay, Marcy Weiss, Roberta Benjamin, Ken Clouser. Second Row: Brian Cole, John Riley, Gary Keefe, Janet Schmidt, Richard Gesualdo, Lisa Zimmermann, Art Sandy, Mark Kalber, Jeff Paulson. Third Row: Mr. David Ritter, Lisa Freeman, Betty Brunlieb, Andy Ben- son, Scott Hogan, Steve Kells, Lynn Gable, Lon Wan- dell, Robert Schiller, Jane Coen, Candi Beinlich,Janice Clarbour. MR. RUREY--Front Row: Nancy Harrison, Emily Kane, Charlie Stein, Robbie Haines, Steve Sandberg, Holly De Sandro, Mary Parisoe. Second Row: Chuck Reed, Bruce Garret, Peter Kodner, FrankJacober, Rich Jacob- son, Jeff Van Tuinen, Paul Reid, Merilee Bakeman, Ed Heidig. Third Row: Peggy Erickson, Kris Kramer, Kay Duiker, Terri Eckardt, Dave Weiske, Jeff Holway, Paul Turner, Robbie Briggs, Barb Baston, Kathy Har- tel, Vicki Weber, Mark Howland. Absent: Mr. Richard Rurey, Penny Simmons. MR. SUTTER--Front Row: Nancy Lanham, Richard Schaller, Tim O'Malley, Terrence Wang, Rich Cooke, Mark Payseur, Mary Straus, Garry Crimo. Second Row: Don Close, Mary Ellen Innes, Kevin Patrick, Don Davis, Dick Grossman, Mr. Karl Sutter, Molly HamiIton,Anne Murray, Sharon Gunderson, Mike Kneebone. Third Row: Kathy Grohe, John Williamson, Wayne Sudrick, Roberta Koral, Nancy Hedstrom, Kathy Aiston, Nancy Schallitz, Mary Lou Price, Penny Bartlett, Moira De- Pree, Brad Scranton, Tom Collevechzo, Mark Laughlin, Karen Chester. MR. TORSBERG--Front Row: Karen Alger, Richard Saterbo, Vanessa Allan, Laurie Schaefer, Jan Culp, Karen March, Emily Vecchione, Tom Knaggs, Susan Lattanzi. Second Row: Mr. Robert Torsberg, James Chapman, Frank Polkowski, Kirk Ergang, David Hails, Marilyn Muskat, Linda Luetzow, John Keane,Jeff Rose- man. Third Row: Philip Edgar, Hollie Flint, Harold Henkin, Janet Hutchings, Pamela Krasne,Susan Kinter, Charles Ricketts, Kevin Koopman, Loren Fuller,Rebec- ca Hecht, Charles Gluckman, Bonnie Hassey, Edward Smetak.Absent: Richard Lannigan. MR. VAN HORNE--Front Row: Roger Dudley, Mark Lundquist, Leslie Andersen, Debbie Wieder, Sandra Di Venanzo, Dayle Warsaw, Patricia Seitz, Diane Mayer, Carl Evans. Second Row: Sean Savage, David Olson, Steve Jackman, Robert Knoebel, Steve Bergdahl, Paul Veatch, Steve Snell, Kenneth Brawdenburg.Third Row: Mr. George Van Horne, Nancy Altman, Patricia Davis, Kimberly Coleman, John Vander Vries, Kathryn Staats, James Ashley, Charles Swanson, William Fiocchi, Bar- bara Mills, Susan O'Donnell, Martin Guthrie, Dana Haggerty. MISS WACHS--Front Row: Pat Roth, Dennis Knutz, Liddy Brain, Larriet Gumbiner, Mayner Greene, Kay Sinkinson, Marc Reinganum, Matt Root. Second Row: Rick Muddock, Kent Blass, Brooke Clayton, Liz Harris, John Parker, Barbara Hunt, Janie Schroeder, Woody Faker, Jim Horstman.Third Row: Larry Malmquist, Rick Colonikik, Peter Billip, Debbie Stieber,GailSmith,Don- na Petersen, Carol Nolden, Mike Wood, Daire Kalmes, Jackie Shapiro, Lee Nudleman,Alan Franke, Steve Som- mers. Absent: Miss Sandra Wachs. Sophomores MR. ALLEMAN--Front Row: Rob Rosenberg, Larry Rod- gers, Mark Hoover, Cary Zigman, Peter Weinberg,Jim Eagan, Rick Mittelman. Second Row: Craig Pattersen, Jim Hart, John Trotter, Stuart Nichols, Mike Gilbert, Larry Frank, Brad Colhoff. Third Row: Mr. Douglas Alleman, Randy Dahlberg, John Unger, Mark Winn, Ron Spannraft, John Koch, Gordy Mills, Rigney Sack- ley, David Liddle. MISS BANKA--Front Row: Ann Breed, Joan Bell, Syl- via Seta, Linda Hangren, Ann Everds, Sue Smith, Jody Allen. Second Row: Nancy Flanagan, Ann Stowe, Pam Strawbridge, Patti Roche, Margie Strakusek, Kris An- dersen, Lynn Neakrans, Pat Gundersen, Bonnie Mac- Millin. Third Row: Miss Kathy Banka, Val Scher,Jace Clamor, Pat Cole, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Margulies,Val Allan, Linda Hamm, Cindy Vasterling. Absent: Chris Manelli, Jody Edholm. MISS BREMER--Front Row: Tom Gottlieb, Bette Wal- lerstein, Kathy Wageman, Nancy Klempner,Debs Dwy- er, Danny Burgess. Second Row: Howard Foelsch, Steve Jones, Allan Tanelian, Jim Frost, Sue Foote, Jeff Tarnoff, Mike Madden, Jeff Leeds. Third Row: Miss Bonnie Bremer, Nancy Williamson, Janice Graef, Di- anne Gibbons, Neal Peterson, Jeff Homer,Sue Ericson, Judy Kapp, Ginnie Fiocchi. Absent: Mike Wren, Allan Nault, Laurie Lindsay, Tony Wampler. MRS. CHALFEN--Front Row: Karen Goodman,Alayne Levy, Sue Starcevich, Mary Tukesbrey, Randy Ennis, Ruth Dalmar, Kathy McKeon, Donna Smith. Second Row: Tom Skidmore, George Kennedy, Bill Bell, Alan Feldman, Rhonda McCluskey, Tim McDermott, Bill Schermerhorn, Roger lrland. Third Row:Debbie Eston, Chris Willman, Gary Simon, Karen Winslow, Mrs.Jane Chalfen, Tim Maday, Scott Parker, Nancy Kelso, Roger Whitridge, Ricky Cortopassi. Absent: Agnes Place. MR. DOREN--Front Row: Dave Olson, EverettWilson, Rick Liss, Robert Fredrickson, Robert Putman, Jon Eckerling, Rick Tadelman. Second Row: Steve Hunter, Don Olson, Scott Woker, Jim Matta, Tom Heidenfelder, Jim Bloch, Steve Geuder, Dave Conedera, Rick Baxter. Third Row: Mr. Michael Doren, Marc Sutherland, Lloyd Davis, William Salk, Jim Synchef, Robert Bix, Andy Zimmerman, Craig Root, John Cox, Jim Jacobs, Bruce Dau, Jim Liddy. Absent: Guy Morrison. MR. DYAS--Front Row: Rick Baechler, Pam Fairbairn, Sally Pickering, Marcy Gorsky, Lynne Whitfield, Linda Wolf, Ted Feifar. Second Row: Tom Healy, Norman Gollub, Rick Broderick, Craig Ledford, Anita Kanelis, Rick Hutchings, Mike Murdock, Elfried Schulidoff, Steven Glos. Third Row:Jamie Jacobson, Gary Smith, Julie Kornbaum, Cindy Lanigan, Richard White, Patty Hodes, Candy Glicken, Steve Homma, Mr. James Dyas. Absent: Gerry Levin. MR. FILIPPO--Front Row: Linda Giss, Florence Sch- wartz, Paula Ryan, Anne Schwartz, Karen Weichmann, Deborah Hamilton, Pat Luetzow, Susan Carroll. Sec- ond Row: David Siskin, Guy Mandler, Bob Burrows, Mike Kadison, Kevin Richards, John Ford, Don Morton, Dan Taylor, Richard Haydan. Third Row: Mr. Sam Filippo, Bob Whyte, Gale Reed, Craig Schifter, Fred Homer, Sue Parker, Wendy Latimer, Nathan Stein, Martin Horn, George Weil, Mike Baritz. Absent: Wendy Bers. MR. GUELCHER--Front Row: Julie Fladeland, Pam Huang, Laura Stone, Shari Pickering, Lori Levin, Jan Toral, Karen Mullinix, Sandy Mailfald. Second Row: Mike Deasy, Bob Tinucci, Pat Russell, Seth Budney, Mr. Richard Guelcher, Laurie Willman, Jeff Helgof, Greg Franke, Don Naab. Third Row: Sid Jacobson, Pam Quackenbush, Dave Baer, Kevin Hagan, Gregg Wennstrom, Dale Gorchoff, Cliff Speare, Dale Peters, Patti McCormick, John Ellsworth, Ric London. Absent: Marti Peel. 152 SOPHOMORES MR. l-lElN--Front Row: Shelley Keyes, MaryJo Kamp- Schror, Dianne Fairhurst, Linda Kyle, Bonnie Resnick, Lori Wolfsohn, Margaret Egilsson, Linda Parker. Sec- ond Row: Tom Robinson, Jay Anick, Merrick Leler, Don Miller, Roger Brook, Greg Smalter, Job West, Doug Jacobsen, Ron l-larris. Third Row: Scott Nelson, Holly Weaver, Chris Goeltz, Lori Voight, Keith John- ston, Craig Hamilton, Nancy Berlin, Cheryl Steele, Scott Gibson. Absent: Bob Lawrence, Mr. Fred Hein. MR. KISELLUS--Front Row: Marshall Berman, Randy Johnson, Craig Lundquist, Ed Karlin, Marc Karey, Mark Shepard. Second Row: Michael Kuscevich, Dave Walchli, Joe Mann, Marc Goldfarb,JamesSchultz, Dave Hershman, Wayne Spath. Third Row: Tom Doetsch, Mr. Leonard Kisellus, Pete Carlson, Ron Graham,Jim Surgent, Bill O'Shea, Grant Mueller, Ron Enstrom. Absent: Doug Stevens, Bob Schoefmann, Bob Wain- ess, Don Simonds. MR, KNUDSON--Front Row: Stacey Howarth, Bob Gesler, Kathy Robinson, Nancy Trost, Deni Deutsch, Carol Williams, Mike Vecchione. Second Row: Mark Hoffman, Lance Martin, Stuart Shayman, Mary Bren- neman, Rita Kienzle, Leslie Witt, Jim Weber, Don Gem- bra. Third Row: Mr. Ray Knudson, Ben Kishimoto, Joan Zelent, Alan Rasmussen, Jennifer Petesch, Bar- bra Connolly, Carl Hertel, Bruce Edelson, Steve Bies- man. Absent: Steve Singleton, Eugene Thrasher, Dav- id Zaiken. MR. LAURSEN--Front Row: Chris Vieth, JoAnn Noer- ini, Sue Batchelor, Ellen Gorin. Second Row: Karen Kelley, Debbie McCrea, Moe Kneasley, Jack Strich man, Dennis Feingenbaum, Glen Baskin, Robert Moran, Glen Weller, Linda Neyendorf. Third Row: Mr. Richard Laursen, Randy Chapman, Paul Anderson, Tom Dam- Iey, Joan Roth, Dave Dooley, Pete Schneckloth, Jane Thompson, Gabe Eisenstein,Tom Lichtwaldt. Absent: Joe Scali. MR. MOORE--Front Row: Rick Hefter, Kathy Schwo- chow, Mary Wagner, Nancy Liff, Diana Winoker, Debby Brinkman, Richard Streiker, Jim Thompson. Second Row: Tom Jaycox, Roger Forkert, Steve Marshall, Steve Bender, Joe Levine, Char Blevius, Jim Dwyer, Dave Mack, Al Zucker. Third Row: Bruce Rosenthal, Jeff Jensen, Mr. Richard Moore, Diane Miller, Denise Ro- zak, Wendy Hansen, Sue Lauzon, Linda Evans, Gail Foster, Lorraine Pitner, Al Zyss. SOPHOMORES 153 154 SOPHOMORES MR. NAGEL--Front Row: Jay Rubin, Todd Tucker, Bri- an Zemlicka, Rich Emery, Mike Joyce, Scott Morrison, Doug Carter. Second Row: Mr. Mark Nagel, Tom Ves- ley, Ed Mount, Steve Fredrickson, Kevin Clohesey, Greg Henschen, Bruce Fritzche, Chris Palmer. Third Row: Bob Wands, Dave Scheele, John Bean, Richard Vernoia, Ed Bach, Mike Sweeney, Kirk Wildermuth, Rick Blomgren, Pete Alger, Steve Davis.Absent: Paul Olson. MR. PENROD--Front Row: Stephen Harper, Howard Spieler,WilliamMacDougaIl,JohnRedd,JeffreyRauch, Roger Noll, Timothy Holbrook. Second Row: Larry Mc- Cord, Robert Silverstone, Charles Weiner, George Nel- son, Mr. Michael Penrod, Alan Bernstein, Gregory Moriarty, Robert Anderson. Third Row: Robert Lay- strom, Patrick Hill, Robert Widmer, Michael Gedney, William Becker, Kirk Holleyman, Michael Thomas, Ray Mentzer. Absent: Kevin Cleary, Richard Davidson, James Dorfman. MR. ROYER--Front Row: Marsha Miller, Greg Gliemi, Barb Hennings, Janet Ruttenberg, Steve Derebey, John Bartlett, Alan Goodman, Janet Katzenberg. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Greg Royer, Kim Nelson, Bill Schroeder, Don Burgett, Sue McAlvany, Pete Heald, Kevin Hokin- son, Bob Prasser, Tom Ellsworth. Third Row: Bob Miller, Judy Cope, Rich Sazonoff, Justin Krick, Karen LaBuda, Peggy Bulger, Cheryl Willis, Jim Shankman, Jan Wall, Bob Anver, Karen Gold. MRS. ROYER--Front Row: Kerry Sickel, Nancy Cleary, Jane Glasser, Bonnie Schnadt, Patsy Stilphen, Deb- bie Howard, Cheryl Fox. Second Row: Marilyn Chester, Nancy Leighton, Kathy Pottenger, Marcie Melchiorre, Becky Benson, Nancy Moate, Cheryl Smith, Nancy Napp, Diane Barkus. Third Row: Mrs. Karen Royer, Roberta Vyse, Kathy Magrath, Jo Farb, Judy Chassie, Kathy Heverly, Lyle Norman, Debbie Fritts, Dagmar Stuebbe. Absent: Pat Brown, Jill Riskin. MR. SKOIEN--Front Row: Jerry Simon, Sue lsely, Kari Kanvik, Keith Johnson, Marilyn Burtscher, MaryOben- hoff, Norm Malizio. Second Row: Mr. Howard Skoien, Mark Cunningham, John Hutchings, Kenny Colby, Holly Meyer, Mark Belloff, Chuck Marince,ChrisWicks. Third Row: Larry Friedman, Scott Laster, Allan Nar- ma, Randy Medd, Tim Baker, Laurie Wallace, Kathy Hayes, Dan Hansen. Absent: Leslie McBride, Danny Slavin. MR. STRAIGHT--Front Row: Ed Mooney, Bill Mielenz, Bob Stanley, Mike McArthur, AI Bengston, Dan Si- monds. Second Row: Dane Sheahen, Bob Ivy, Randy Benson, Mr. Arlo Straight, Marc Minkus, Bob Kahn, Blair Neller, Mike Grace, Third Row:Gregory Raymond, Gary Wang, Howie Fleishman, MarkWasserman, Dusty Clampitt, Dave Klemp, Herb Gould, Dave Diechmiller. Absent: Greg Fair, Bob Murphy, Arnold Neidhardt. MISS THIEL--Front Row: Laurie Nathanson, Sylvia Chesrow, Nancy Pedersen, Sandy Lustig, Pam Malm- quist, Pam Seaburg, Pat Tuttle. Second Row: Miss Marilyn Thiel, Julie Benthaus, Kathie Murphy, Lisa Seaberg, Julie Blumenfeld, Jeanne Shannon, Janet Coombs, Debbie Stanger. Third Row: Karen Townley, Cindy Covert, Sheila Maloney, Cindy Shepard, Kathy McDonough, Denise Henke, Linda Reid, Donna Mayo, Bonnie Solomon, Barbara Brown. Absent: Terry Sal- peter. MISS UTTER--Front Row: Susan Magnus, Laurel OI- son, Mary Mutchler, Marcy Rapaport, Barbara Stames, Jill Kirkgasser, Roberta Unger. Second Row: Julia Rothschild, Sue Bronikowski, Debbie Gilbert, Cathi Kapsa, Miss Joanne Utter,Diane Firestone, Mary Court- ney, Maryanne Rossini, Linda Baker. Third Row: Elaine Brock, Gerry Vandernoot, Laurie Field, Jan Veesen- meyer, Jody Springer, Sue Baches, Tina Poplar, Hester Balsam. Absent: Debbie Anderson, Kathy Gianaras, Debbie Shipley. MISS WERHAN--Front Row: Jan Waldman, Mike Bal- Ienger, Donald Nathan, Teri Feigon, Jan Bonin, Nancy Schramm, Beth Cooke. Second Row: Jim Manders, Dave Hall, Karen Hovde, Rick Wright, Mitch Teich, Pete Basofin,-Dave Domin, Brian Wnuk. Third Row: Miss Joan Werhan, Nancy Winfield, Neil Krakauer, Barb Phillips, Barb Dietz, John Rummel, Dawn Davi- son, Edie Asrow, Rich lncandela, Jeff Rizzolo. Absent: John Fox, Kermit Wallick. MISS WHARTON--Front Row: Terry Doetsch, Cheryl Panzke, Laura Meshes, Linda Johnson, Pam Parrott, Diane Oscarson, Marla Sloan, Robyn Merker. Second Row: Nansi Hopwood, Debi Boerma, Anne Simmel, Betsy Cole, Debbie MilIer,JiIICampion,Ellen Abraham- son, Jenny Moore, Debbie Parsons, Beth Brown. Third Row: Ilene Eisenberg, Betty Sommers, DoriAuslander, Pam Ander, Jan Ashley, Becki Rosen, Joanne Colle- vechio, Chris Blockus, Miss Catherine Wharton. SOPHOMORES 155 Juniors MR. ADAMS--Front Row: Victor Lala, Mike Pollach, John Newenhizen, Bob Loeb, Mike Block, Ralph Mil- ler, Ron Weiner, Bruce Tait. Second Row: John Maas, Brian Haight, Gary Gossman, Tom Price, Larry Karnins, Peter Daniels, Steve Beinlich, John Johnson. Third Row: Dirk Vandernoot, Ken Hyde,John DeRivera,Rich- ard Johnson, Jim Bos, Jim Bishop, John Zink, Steve Rice, Tom Roth, Ken Noble, Mr. Paul Adams. MRSANNAN--Front Row: Challis Prusin, Kris DePree, Caryn Balaban, Dee Cwikawski, Sherry von der Linden, Sara Gates. Second Row: Sue Weber, Tracie Sheahen, Aleta Doerr, Maureen Muskat, Laura Larson, Cindie Keene, Karen Schaid, Linda Benthaus. Third Row: Vicki Buya, Kathy Johns, Janet Hutchings, Kathy Ros- enberg, Debbie Stoehr, Marie Laymon, BarbaraGilbert, Chris Dahlstrom, Linda Hall. Absent: Barb Steele, Mrs. Betty Annan, Ginger Parker. MR. BAXTER--Front Row: Barb Nielsen, Debbie Korn- blau, Cathy Crowell, Sue Hartman, Lorel Simons, Jeanne Brewer, Nancy Graham. Second Row: Chuck Mitchell, Dan Devine, Brian Peterson, Dave Smith, Marc Wolfe, Gary Gundersen, JeffJohnson, Paul Kay. Third Row: Mr. Richard Baxter, Marg LaMonica,,Sue Schramm, Robin Litt, Kathy Omillion, Priscilla Field, Marc Block, Kris Hoyerman, Cathy Backs. MRS. BILLONE--Front Row: Anne Dougherty, Gail Ahrberg, Allyson Hedrick, Candy Jones, Debbie Cole- man, Laura Marshak, Barb Wallace, Mary Lyon, Carole Gilbert. Second Row: Elaine Olson, LaurieStern,Sherry Sharkey, Beth Cuyler, Margie McAfee, Kathy Schear, Muriel Pick, Gail Guire, Vicki Jones. Third Row: Maur- een Smith, Martha Jones, Katy Taylor, Laurie McDer- mott, Nancy Hines, Mrs. Christine Billone, Bonnie Christopher, Jody Hollopeter, Barb Carlin, Jean Pow- ers, Patty Darst. MR. CROUCH--Front Row: Steve Heeter, John Erick- son, Rob Weiner, Dan Sherman, Steve Parrish, Hart- ford Beitman, John Kyle, Larry Kenner. Second Row: Steve Erickson, John Feifar, Tim Evans, Ron Lefcourt, Larry Walther, Don Olsen, Tim Ghianni, Jim Anderson. Third Row: Mr. Louis Crouch, Gary l-laines, Dave Lip- inski, David Gorchoff, John DeBoice, Dana Mirkin, Phil Moseley, Steve Lader, Michael Walls. Absent: Scott King, John Cole. 156 JUNIORS MRS. HAY--Front Row: Linda Eberlein, Gail Freifeld, Sandy Schmidt, Sue Rogers, Pat Schramm, Ellyce Simon, Karen Dewey, Wendie Collins. Second Row: Jill l-leermans, Liz Dolder, Gail Donarski, Mary Powell, Car- ol Graef, Roberta Graham, Jane Mertz, Gayle Borge- son, Ann Colenbaugh. Third Row: Mrs. Betty Hay, Carolyn Stein, Jean Elliot, Barb Levine, Kevin Kalmes, Arlette Lakin, Laurie Riskin, Sue Kondracsek, Nikki Levitt, Jackie Darnell. MRS. JOHNSON--Front Row: Virginia Townley, Cindy Connell, Ellen Kessler, Maureen Murphy,Joyce Fuller, Carol Schustuff, Mary Tynan. Second Row: Michele Smith, Sue Cloud, Linda Longini, Kevin Welsh, Linda Mamone, Rich Laiderman, Jeffrey Smith, Carol Ander- sen. Third Row: Kirk Gustie, Tom Tyler, John Curtin, Dan Arkush, Mrs. Ann Johnson, John Hassey, Tom Axtell, Ken Magrath, Chris Hoff. Absent: John Wid- mon, Ryan McKendrick, Jeff Wilkin. MR. KOEHLER--Front Row: Mike Stein, Charlie Wil- liams, Paul Sack, Steve Cronen, Brian Voisard, Tom Hastings, Craig MacWilIiams. Second Row: Jim Dus- inger, Bruce Miller, Ray Blomgren, Dean Johnson, Jim Athey, Rick Weil, Tom Brenner, Rick Lauer.Third Row: Mr. Michael Koehler, Bruce Schlossberg, Joel Kapp, James Sweeting, Bob McBride, John Kilcoyne, Rick Jones, Dan Navilio, Tom Gutman. Absent: Frank McCoy, Bob Stine, Mike Fair, Clark George. MR. KOEPNICK--Front Row: Rick Mason, Chuck Clement, Andy Norton, Rich Slavin, Paul Seeley, Mark Brown, Ron Moore. Second Row: Frank Walker, Mark Marince, Jim DeRivera, Larry Kaymen, Bruce Fenchel, Bob Goldstucker, Vic Gesualdo. Third Row: Mr. Ross Koepnick, Cliff Kiel, Warren Montgomery, Pete Jaret, Ken Ullmann, Allen Gollub, David Parker, LanceJohn- son, Dan Bakula. Absent: Henry Allen, Dave Murphy, Phil Brown. MISS LAYTON--Front Row: Missy Haggerty, Cheryl Smith, Debbie Ramp, Tom Norton, Jeanne Cordell, Dianne Koester. Second Row: Roy Johnson, Bradley Close, Mark Goldstein, Laurie Lichter, Marc Berliant, Scott Kuhlmey, Bill Stewart, Dan Robinson.Third Row: Miss Nancy Layton, Ruth Robbins, Karen Meintzer, Jo Snyder, Karen Mayer, Claire Brennan, Susan Do- herty, Denise Gagne, Gary Wieder. Absent: Debbie Kornblau, John Dale, Dina Hollopeter, Cheryl Rosen, Elizabeth Henry. JUNIORS 157 JUNIORS MISS LEVINSON--Front Row: Jo Anne Caruso, Jane Levy, Chris Vecchione, Mindy Bander, Sue Stanley, Peggy Mullen, Sally Van Duzer. Second Row: Mary DuBiago, Bev Clapp, NA, Barb Wycks,Denise Smith, Jill Hendersen, Connie Maloney, Cindy Bach, Martha Eldredge. Third Row: Miss Donnamae Levin- son, Donna Meyer, Fern Pomeranz, Nancy Kielhack, Kathy Dooley, Mary Ann Love, Nancy Blane, Chris Griftner, Mimi Scali. Absent: Naomi Scher, JoEllen Paulsen,Jean Crofoot. MR. MALEK--Front Row: Doug Geilman, Bill Luby, Rick Peterson, Steve Price, Randy Lagorio, Mike Wet- zel, Rick Frishman. Second Row: Chris Spelius, Cary Nusbaum, Mike McCord, Kai Repsholdt, Bob West, John Foster, Len Haglund, Dan Wisehart, Bill Sinkin- son. Third Row: Mr. Vincent Malek, Al Venzon, Tom Lloyd, Phil Jackman, Dave Wennstrom, Mike Grohe, Ron Bean, Dave Granfield, Greg Reed, Don LeBrun. Absent: Pete Aiston, Erich Iverson. MRS. MILLER--Front Row: Candy Schallitz, Donna Najowski, Colleen Murphy, Susie Burtscher, Madeline McCarty, Sue Hails, Sylvia Tanielian, Michelle Meyers. Second Row: Donna Rittenour, Carol Ray, Lee David, Amy Untermeyer, Wendy Coplan, Cindy Devine, Bren- da Galbus, Jan Everote, Peggy Guire. Third Row: Elaine Werner, Janet MacDearmid, Ellen Lauzon, Chris Baker, Mrs. Edith Miller, Betsy LaBuda, Katie Con- nelly, Debbie Sidran, Nan Lourim. Absent: Lynn Klei- man,Ann Powell. MR. RENAUD--Front Row: Jerry Wexler, Alan Brown- ing, Mike Adorjan, Fred Norman, Geoff Berkin, Mike Winchell, Bob Duffy, Sam Johnson. Second Row: Kim Evans, Bob Gullen, John Frost, Steve Ives, Michael Pick, Jim VonDerlinden, Jeff Moore, Jim Robinson, Jim Lindquist. Third Row: Mr. Victor Renaud, Paul Tukesbrey, Stuart Briber, Luis Villa Arce,John Kalodi- mos, Herb Bennett, Norm Kidder, Harmon Shay, Chris Walter. Absent: Dana Staats. MR. SHEPARD--Front Row: Glen Bubley, Jim Luby, Bob Chesrow, Jim Gillette, Rich Sangerman, Larry Trom. Second Row: Paul Staton, Mark Zimmerman, Mike Brady, Mike Mullinex, Len Kisellus, Mike Sazo- noff, Josh Hecht, Mr. Charles Shepard. Third Row: Pete Schwartz, Ben Orrin, Chas Becker, Bruce Fierst, Brad Stone, Walt Pompel, Dan Koral, Daryl Havens. Absent: Mark Noll, Mike Patrick, Glen Fritz, Rick Gour- ley. MR. STEELE--Front Row: Steve Ward, ScottChisholm, Craig .Fairbairn, Mark Sager, Bill Mitchell, Ron Luxon. Second Row: Keith Mueller, Curtiss Lampi, Lloyd Scheer, Bob Hetlinger, Jim DeJong, Bill Hill, Dan Heck. Third Row: Mr. Robert Steele, Mike Lichtwalt, Steve Yott, Mike O'Donnell, Gary Henke, Bob Johnson, Randy Schneider, Ron Weiser, Leif Backe. Absent: Steve Kratochwill, Dave Daum, Mike Petroff, Gary Brown. M R. STEWART--Front Row: Gini Reticker, Nancy Lonn- gren, Carol Liske, Mike Augenstein, Ann Tuttle, Anne Coen. Second Row: Keith Whittaker, Linda Thayer, Glenn Johnson, Dan Smith, Jerry Damsky, Jim Sander, Jim Greenlee. Third Row: Julie Hakewill, Scott Wang, Vicki Wenger, Karen Sandberg, Pat Shriver, Cathy Murphy, Mr. James Stewart. Absent: Jeff Mopps, Den- nis Morrison, Dave Brin, Debbie Kanter, Scott Lueders, Reggy Collins, Dave Erickson, Bob Thompson. MR. STUPPLE--Front Row: Dan Benson, Raymond Johnson, Richard Jones, Glen Horris, Frank Levett, Gary Schultz, David Engle, James Walter. Second Row: Tom Voll, Robert Riemen-Schneider, Phil Bren- nen, Gary Berman, James Mills, Randy Arnett, Don Duhamel, Harold Ludwig. Third Row: Ed Glos, Lee Harrison, Eric Burgess, Mike Brown, Jeff Ornstein, Jon Margulies, Howard Samuels, Jeff Krawitz, Mitch Weiner. Absent: Mr. Bruce Stupple, Jeff Barr, Larry Lawrence, Perry Zemlicka. MR. VINCETT--Front Row: Sue Berry, Donna Espsito, Denee Culp, Sharon Nault, Linda Olazier,Jean Blacker. Second Row: Sue Dix, Rose Raredon, Colleen Brown, Barbara Norris, Mary Block, Daryl Nicholson, Cheryl Haines, Diane Clapp. Third Row: Judy lngle, Sue Whitten, Mindy Nissen, Cathy Weiss, Linda Frykman, Barb Young, Sharon Tobolski, Kathy Gedney, Mr. Dan Vincett. Absent: Jean Christensen, Stephanie Benner, Julie Alwine, Robyn Wolf, Nancy Skiffington, Laura Schwartz. MISS VON FRANTZIUS--Front Row: Barb Hayes, Mary Platt, Laurie Katz, Lisa Goldman, Barb Walder, Kathy Mikulan, Cathy Molloy. Second Row: Colleen Murphy, Nancy Daniels, Becky Carico, Laurie Campbell, Carol Spieler, Louise Fredricksen, Dee Gerson, Gail Petersen, Barb Rustman. Third Row: Peggy Firth, Jamie Crane, Joyce Frazer, Margaret Aiston, Sherry Kuehn, Leslie Click, Earlene Carani, Ellyn Taft, Janyce Zucker, Miss Louise Von Frantzius. Absent: Diane Rummel. i , ...M -i ' r JUNlORS s Class of 1968 Introduces Senior Privileges In September, 1964, a mass of typically bewildered freshmen entered DHS and became known collectively as the class of '68. Their first president, Chuck Katzen- berg, led them through the year with the help of Kyle Randerson, vice-president, and Sally Running, secretary- treasurer. The freshman picnic, with booths representing each session, brought a close to the school year 1964-65. They returned the following September with officers Chuck Katzenberg, president, Andy Straus, vice-presi- dent, Leroy Koetz, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Keuther, social chairman. The Spirit Jug was awarded to them at the Homecoming pep rally.Thesophomoredance, Aloha, was the first all-school dance sponsored by the class of '68. President Fred Gahl, Vice-President Sally Running, Secretary Becky Snell, Treasurer Terry Globerson and Social Chairman Susie Hanscom led them through a lively junior year. They became the first class at Deerfield to claim the Spirit Jug for both sophomore and junior years. At their Homecoming dance, Thanks for the Mem- ory, an original movie was presented. Spring college entrance tests prepared them for the year of planning to follow. L Beginning the final year at Deerfield, they plunged in- to Homecoming activities, winning first prize for their float, We Nose We're Gonna Win. The new system of senior privileges gave them a sense of freedom, at the same time compelling them to use their time wisely. Pres- ident of the senior class was Bill Kahnweiler. Jeff Mc- Donald was elected vice-presidentgTerryGloberson,treas- urerg Becky Snell, secretary, and Susie Hanscom, social chairman. K at K si K Q,a3EEgiZ5P1, Y H ff, f S 1 sif t WU' Bill Kahnweiler President il.. Jeff lVIcDonald ? Becky Snell Secretary Terry Globerson Treasurer 160 SENIORS Vice-President Sue Hanscom Social Chairman Daniel Alger Charles Altmeyer Gail Altmeyer Dan Altschul Steven Ander Gail Anderson William Anderson Nina Andoniadis Laura Appelman Guisela Araya Heather Archer Laurence Artson Scott Ascher Sindy Auslander Julia Bacon Q as .i.,i l . S fn' ,Af is ,.1r f l W W W ,gms If time N S3 ...af .us tv C2 fgcfew Steven Baer Virginia Bailey Leslie Baird Jack Bakeman Jan Baker Edward Balikov Stuart Baritz . Robert Bartlett Russell Bartmes Susan Baum Elizabeth Bax Jeanne Baxter Scott Bayrach Robert Bean Elizabeth Beback SENIORS 161 Bruce Bell Douglas Bell Elizabeth Bell Saul Belloff Marc Benjamin Robert Berman Randall Bernlng James Billipp Susan Bixby Les Blackburn Jonathan Bletzer David Bock Margery Bodle Nancy Bod mer Henry Bootz Marthy Borg Ronald Brandenburg Melanie Brandt Kent Bravos Kathleen Brawders Ali 162 SENIORS la i - , r3.::vm-:M if Q ' 4 . ..,.. 23555 A ii H, . gr ' J .5 ff, 4 . ' at gaigai 74 R. Y Qeiiilili s 1 1 X ws X iii? 'FX 1. wus? gi Scott Brewster Randolph Brokaw Claire Brown Richard Brown Andrea Bryer Michael Bunch John Burton Janice Burtscher 'Q ,-.ae ,M A1 ,gs ' - as A fi wg ., -. ,J We 5' W 'ax -J ---, -g.,.., N , Wim g 4 B 4 If X for xiii? zu w Wx Stephanie Cunningham Noreen Cutler Michael Damsky Zed Daniels Linda Daspit Marilynn David Gary Davis Larry Davis is esaeqrqgee e 'N' rrf A3 , has-i 3 at j 3 AUSRRQ V Peter Busse William Carlson Lorraine Carper Susan Carr Gene Chapman Elizabeth Charlton Deborah Chassie George Chesrow Kathleen Chester Jane Clarke Marguerite Cleary Diana Cliffe Arthur Cobb Jeffrey Cody Rebecca Cody Joseph Colo Mark Comess Denise Connelly Craig Coopersmith Sally Cope guns ,fn SENIORS 163 Leslie Davis Michael Delaney Jean DePersio Michael de Rivera Ellen Deutsch Judith Dickinson Sandra DiFonzo Drake Dingeman Sharon Domenico Susan Ducey Kathleen Duffy Robert Eagan Gerald Eckert Brian Ellickson John Ellickson cm www Q X Q W N Q 9 Z 3 . N s L. . , , ex XD' v 1 f Q I M32 ,Q 1 z if 164 SENIORS , I Jwav' Marilyn Elliott Patrice Ellis Frank Elston Susan Emery Judy Emmons Vicki Emmons Richard Entz Stephanie Epstein Diana Ergang Kathryn Faraone Carol Fess Michael Finkelstein Robert Fiocchi Anne Fish Charles Foelsch W5 Yen: Nicholas Glen Terry Globerson Lawrence Goeb Jane Goodwillie Joan Goodwillie Joby Gorchoff V Mark Gottlieb Richard Gould Stephen Graham Ronald Graw Lynn Gundersen Bruce Gunther Kenneth Gustafson Louis Haberkamp Sheryl Hagemann rs 'N . 7 if YQ'--K, at I if Christine Foster Sandra Foster Michael Fox Connie Fridell Duane Frykman Sandra Fuller Craig Gagne Frederick Gahl Scott Garrett Susan Geminer John Gerkin James Gesler Pamela Gessert Gary Gilbert Stephen Gilbert -iff II? 'J 45517 97 if ze ,a Q I' X, . I :ffl ir l f x ls: SENIORS 165 William Hartman Kevin Harvey Barbara Hasser Albert Hatcher Charles Healy Susan Hecht Rosemary Heidig Alan Henkin Hope Henrich Barbara Henschen Rae Heppert Lenie Herrema Nancy Hershman Leslie Hill Toni Hirsch Gayle Hoffman Mark Holbrook Lester Holtzblatt Jeffrey Homer Paul Homer 166 SENIORS Stephen Haggerty Nancy Hahn Henry Hakewill Thomas Hamilton Susan Hanscom Dirk Hansen Kathleen Hanson Peter Harris 552 43' ,M Qt 5 if , ' wp. .J- N my Q i F '2.4Q4f4 XL '-Bb 5 Q L 9 ,fkifkw ,fc 'Y Maw, E , j , Anne Hornor Ann Houskeeper Lori Howard Dale Hyde Suzanne lmber Elisabeth Isdahl Elizabeth lsely Barbara Jacob ,:w:i:c:zr,,1,,,,, W - -,-v L mma- x is fi 'Qi FQ 'S-ug., 'Q 21:2 ,X . - el .pda W at .bc T ,NN N fvcf 5 21 we J 32? vb -Nw 40? X,-'FH at ,wr 1...--' inf N Robert Jacobs Scott Jacobs Judy Jacobson Carole Janz Marilyn Jasperson James Jenkins Michael Johns Candice Johnson Carol Johnson Peter Johnson Patricia Johnson David Johnston Bayard Jones Pamela Jordan Tim Joyce Pamela Kahn William Kahnweiler Denise Kalmes John Kane Ellen Kaplan SENIORS 167 1 S film' QV ms U? ' W. A 8 . l l ti T gat 4 :rf l Fw T I 1 W mrzfwczm, fy ,fit mmf w HE 3 1, Y zfgfgyeikizmg- ' 5 79551233 in W W. ,t 1 6 8 f T f trsif f ' it ..,b f xL.,qAA X 'A' ws AI L T is gg W 41 31 ,. ,wifi Thomas Ku be Katherine Kuscevich Bobette Kussler Patrick Laegeler an f 'VH N i iq 1 'ML 'AV' Vernon LaBuda 3 ff 4 . ,. W 'TZ W ilfgt' 1 '35, Xl W xi Dean Laffey Debbie Lager Robert Lagorio Eleanor Lam berti Michael LaMonica Laurel Landau Linda Larson Mary Anne Larson Rhonda Latimer Thomas Lawrence SENIORS it gear ,ww WV' wt Q it E Charles Katzen berg Donald Keller Michael Kelly Timothy Kelly Susan Kelso Randall Kiel Kathy Kieser Richard King Kristine Kitchen Louise Kleiman Susan Klein Herbert Knowles David Kodner Leroy Koetz Barbara Korobkin ,iww , 'AX .tt if we GF' we il ,r if A 4 tw P 8 A L Z ::-:' 1 sffvqmgypw st ,. y F' an . :ff if H, 5 2, x +9 ., , -p, ,ww Zf: T 'fig Susan LeFeuvre James Leonard Ann Levi Candice Lewis Carol Libutti Robert Lindsay Susan Lindsley Gary Liss Patricia Locke James Loeschen Robert Loeschen Sheila Loftus John Lorimer Jeffrey Lowitz Joan Lustig '-46 'N-N-Q... Finn tip' Catherine Lyons Nancy Malcolm Lawerence Malizio Craig Malmquist Thomas Malmquist Nickolaus Mann Louise Marcy Thomas Marshall George Martin Gary Martin Simone Mattenheimer Jan Mayer Sandra Mayer Lesley Mazer Dennis McCabe SENIORS 169 John McCarthy Martha McCloskey Peggy McCormick Susan McDermott Jeffrey McDonald Ellen McGinley Shawn McGuinness Maureen McGuire Karin McKeon Mary McLaughlin Sonja Meier Richard Merner David Mick Katherine Midle Howard Mikkelsen Anita Miller Judith Miller John Mills Roberta Milner Susan Mittelman -Ac 'av 3! 'x 170 SENIORS J we J'4 1.i7 -K 'S. Walter Mockler Benson Moore Ed Moore Martha Moore Pamela Moran Michael Morkin Jill Morrison Richard Moose 'str James Nolan Nancy Norman Frank Nordt Nancy Norin Michael Nosek Marilynn Olson Stephen Olson Susan O'Malley Carol Mrnak Denise Mueller Leslye Mueller Mark Mueller Robert Mulkey William Mulkey Louise Mullen Robert Nannini Hillary Narodick Andrea Nathanson Thomas Naumann Michael Navillio Janet Nelson John Nelson Kristine Nelson Donna Nerini Cheryl Neumayer Diana Neuman Donna Niemeyer Vera Nizzi SENIORS 171 Janet Palmer Ken Parker Thomas Parker Robert Pedersen Kathryn Pelz Mark Perlish Scott Peter Nancy Peterschmidt Cinda Lee Peterson Dawn Petersen Heidi Pfaff Patricia Phelan Steve Pink Sherry Pizer Stephen Place MMM ,mi Nha. is s ,:. e-: Q 5 , 172 SENIORS Deborah Pollard Harry Pollock Richard Prasser Patricia Prudent Thomas Pulver Sandee Putman Mari Rahmes Kyle Randerson Richard Rasmussen Timothy Rathbun Gail Reed Richard Reifman Pamela Reschke Neil Rettig Lynn Rich 2 - M as 9'-5 A ai ,B Q 1 gluiiilkfi gg fic .Qi 'X--..... Zz:-Q ff' A Sally Running Pamela Russell Donna Ryan Harold Salb Stephen Salzman Ernest Sammann Marcia Sanders Jerry Sand holm Robert Sarley Joel Savin Victoria Sayre Jon Schaffner James Schatz Mark Scheele Richard Schermerhorn Q-A Sltizggiiig -15 fistgaf.-'V ' qw, - ,r ,Q ,f ,W Q ?F ,sa Q' 5 M fig r ff' 1, Y 3 , x if Victoria Ricketts Frederick Ried Jann Riesche Cathie Riess James Rigler Deidre Roach Thomas Rockelmann Debra Rogavin Robert Rogers Birgit Rose Joel Rosenberg Karina Rosenborg John Roth Sandi Roth bart Michael Runkle 1,-an 70x 1 , Cf? Flag Q55 'ge may 4199! fio- 'Q SENIORS 173 2.5 -W , 'ft' wir. -'-.Mi fi W 0 4-ww cu f l A 5.2521 M ,.:A , ., 1-if vtifiitau M 3 Elaine Schwartz Lenore Schwartz Tina Schwochow Eric Seaberg Angela Seaman Anita Seghi Debra Sharkey Mary Shepard Robert Shuman Nancy Siegel Samuel Silver Pamela Sinkinson Kent Smalter Michael Smeltzer Rebecca Snell Donna Snellback Elizabeth Solie Sandra Solomon Shari Sommers Ky Southworth 174 SENIORS :. ,. ., .mwwf H Q hlaqt Wggfgfg K. mm 7, EA p1'b15lcSH3'i F rm MK, f-311.1 renew ,gk -me -,,lii' :if . A :f i lla-'rr ai? N az M-SQ 1' 33 I f iiifa ,rg-if 5 i ze David Schier Majorie Schiller Martha Schmalz Louise Schmidt Karen Schneider Mark Schrader Michael Schuler William Schultz 'Nw' fm . M? I: I' 4,.. ,X ii? S K? .H Ati ,ti, , eg ,. ey -1. ww xg if Q.. 1 I 'Wh A 1,9 by -5' 5 4 .--1, as U, kr 1 iz . -,Y4.,5i't'-W. vw ' . v I, , 4 l ww, W, 1-441. fr- M91 if .1 ee , I Eg? 4 is x AX 4315, , Charles Springer James Springer Norine Stackowicz John Stamas Caryn Stein Barry Steinman Mary Stern Chris Strange 41.5 Andrew Straus Robert Stuebbe David Sugar Michael Summers George Surgent Patricia Sutherland Paul Swartz Lisabeth Swisher Anne Sylvan Richard Synchef Anne Taft Deniz Taner Stephen Tarnoff Douglas Tausz Michael Tazioli Katherine Thullen William Tibbetts Warner Tillman Marc Toma Elizabeth Traill SENIORS 175 We use-f . , www K fywjf It it t all Q5 A , t JK r t ' H? fi M may . ,.., . , 'YM - fs... r f 4 Daniel Waintroob Steven Waldman Gordon Wallace Barbara Wampler David Wasserman Eric Weeder Craig Weichmann Barbara Weiler Jan Weinberg David Weiss Stephen Weiss George Wendt Susan Wengerhoff Debra Wentworth Lauren Werner 176 SENIORS u E Steve Treiber Leonard Treviranus Charles Trom Carol Trost Mitchell Turbov Sari Unger David Valentini James Van Tuinen Connie Vaughn Linda Verbeck James Vieregg Charlene Vieth Karen Vinik Deborah Vyse Kathy Wad ham James Wheeler James Whitridge Diane Wid ner Evan Williams Thomas Winfield Carol Wippel Bruce Woker Nedra Wondreis Karl Worster Madeleine Yerke Priscilla Young Anita Zack Alan Zaeske Carol Zaslaw Alice Zessis ALGER, DANIEL--NHS 45 Math Club 2,35 Sci- ence Club 25 Band 1. ALTMEYER, GAIL--Math Club3,45Science Club 3,45 Art Club 2,35 Guard 3. ALTSCHUL, DANIEL--Student Council Exec. Board 3,45 TROUBADOR 35 Tennis 1,2,3. ANDER,STEVEN--Marshall1,35StudentCoun- cil 25 Biology Lab Service 3. ANDERSON, GAIL--Dance Club 4. ANDONlADlS, NINA--Girls Club Pres.45 Lead- er 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Publicity 35 Student Council 1,2. APPELMAN, LAURA--Student Council Exec. Board 35 Stunts 35 DEERPRINTS 1,3, Feature Editor 35 Forensics 25 NHS 4. ARAYA, GUISELA--AFS 45 Usherettes 45 Tennis 45 Student Council 4. ARCHER, HEATHER--Art Club 45 Girls Club 1, 2,3, ARTSON, LARRY--Swimming 1,2,35 Stunts 4. ASCHER, SCOTT--Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Varsity Club 1, 2,3,4. BACON, JULIA--Stunts 45 Senior Governing Board 45 A Capella 3. BAER, STEVEN--Football 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Varsity Club 4. BAlLEY, VIRGINIA--FNA 1. BAIRD, LESLIE--Stunts 3, Choreographer 45 Student Council 2,35 Operetta 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,4. BAKEMAN, JACK--Stunts 2,3,45 Swimming 15 Class Exec. Board 15 O'YAD 4. 525.55 ww VZJSHEYZD 5' . ... 'Nfl fi I 1 .tn-. .. . .. . s. QP . 1: 1. 1 . 1 ,-j . 1 eq W. me 35 65? s z ia . A af' 'Sr 5 555 5 fg1:,': , Seniors not pictured: Richard Benthaus Kevin Gourley Joseph Pasquesi John B0llenbaCher Wendy Lehnert Emmett Quill Senior Activity Index BAKER, JAN--Student Council 3,45 O'YAD 1,3, Bus. Man. 45 DEERPRlNTS 3,45 AFS 2,3, BALIKOV, EDWARD--A Capella 2,3,45 Stunts 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,4. BARITZ, STUART--Tennis 35 Stunts 45 DEER- PRlNTS 1,2. BARTLETT, ROBERT--Wrestling 3,45 Bridge Club 1,3,45 Intramural Chairman 3,4. BARTMES, RUSSELL--Rifle Club 1,25 Student Council 25 Biology Club 1,2,35 Physics Club 1,2,3. BAUM, SUSAN--AFS 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Leaders 3, 45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Stunts 3,45 NHS 3,4. BEAN, ROBERT--Cross Country 2,35 Track 3. BEBACK, ELIZABETH--Stage Crew 3,4. BELL, DOUGLAS--Wrestling 2. BELL, BRUCE--Stage Crew 1,2,35 Stunts Band 2,3, Asst, Director 45 Concert Band 2,3,4. BENJAMIN, MARC--Bridge Club 3,45 Chess Club 1,25 Science Club 15 Chorus 1,3. BERMAN, ROBERT--Stage Crew 1,2,3, Stage Mgr. 45 Concert Band 3,45 Football 1. BERNING, RANDALL--Class Exec. Board 2,3, 45 Swimming 1,2,35 Senior Governing Board 45 Forensics 4. BILLIP, JAM ES--Diving 3,4. BIXBY, SUSAN--Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Girls' Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 4. BLACKBURN, LESTER--Basketball1,25Tennis 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. BLETZER, JONATHAN--Swimming 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2. BODLE, MARGERY--Dance Club 2,3,45 GIMA 3,45 O'YAD Copy Editor 45 NHS 3,4. BODMER, NANCY--Dram Club 45 Forensics 4. BOOTZ,HENRY--Football1,2. BORG, MARTHY--TROUBADOR 45 AFS 2. BRANDENBURG, RONALD--A Capella 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,4. BRANDT, MELANlE--Guard 3,45 Pep Club 1, 2,35 Operetta 2,35 A Capella 3,4. BRAVOS, KENT--Football 25 Cross Country 15 Baseball 1,2,45 Basketball 1. BRAWDERS, KATHLEEN--concert Band 1,2, 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Leaders 2,3,4. BREWSTER, SCOTT--Student Council 25 Bas- ketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. BROKAW, RANDOLPH--Pep Band 3,45 Stunts Band 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Stage Crew 4. BROWN, CLAIRE--Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. BROWN, RICHARD--Government Day Office 15 Marshall 45 Student Council 4. BRYER,ANDREA--Tennis 2,45AFS 2. BUNCH, MICHAEL--Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 4. BURTSCHER, JANICE--Chorus 2,35 Drama Club 15 NHS 4. BUSSE, PETER--Football 1,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,4. CARLSON, WlLLlAM--Track 3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Class Exec. Board 3,45 Stunts 4. CARR, SUSAN--Concert Band 45 A Capella 45 Color Guard Sgt. 3,45 Stunts Band 4. CHAPMAN, GENE--Track 15 Football 1,2,35 Swimming 2. CHARLTON, ELIZABETH--Student Council 1, SENIORS 178 2,35 Band 1,2,35 German Club Pres. 3,45 For- ensics 3. CHASSIE, DEBORAH--Drama Club 1,45 AFS 25 Girls' Club 1,2,3. CHESROW, GEORGE--Debate 1,2,3,4, J.V. Capt. 2, Varsity Co-Capt. 3, Varsity Capt. 45 Orchestra 1,25 NHS 3,45 Student Council 3. CHESTER, KATHLEEN--Girls' Club 35 Drama Club 2,35 AFS 2,35 Stunts 4. CLARKE, JANE--Pep Club 2,3, Treas. 35 Stunts 45 Senior Governing Board 3. CLEARY, MARGUERITE--Class Exec. Board 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Stunts 4. CLIFFE, DIANA--Girls' Club 3,45 Swim Club 35 Guard 45 FNA 1,2, Social Chairman 3. COBB, ARTHUR-Basketball2,3,4CrossCoun- try 45 Track 4. CODY, JEFFREY--Camera Club 3,4. CODY, REBECCA--Twirler 1,2,3,4. COLO, JOSEPH--Operetta 2,3,45 Bridge Club 1, 3, Pres. 45 A Capella 45 N HS 4. COMESS, MARK--Concert Band 2,3,45 Wres- tling Mgr. 2,3,45 Math Club 15 Indoor Track Statistician 3. CONNELLY, DENISE--Guard 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Girls' Club 45 Art Club 1,2,3. COOPERSMITHM, CRAIG--Swimming 1,25 Student Council 4. COPE, SALLY--Art Club5 Stage Crew. CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE--Gymnastic Club 1,2,3,45 Stunts 2,45 NHS 3,45 Guard 3,4. CUTLER, NOREEN--Stunts 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3, Set Designer 4, Crew Head 45 Art Club 35 Girls' Club 4. DAMSKY, MICHAEL--Student Council 35 Wres- tling 15 Stunts 45 DEERPRINTS 1,2. DANIELS, ZED--Football 1,25 Track 25 Stunts Crew 4. DASPIT, LINDA--Stunts 1,2,3, Make-up Chair- man 45 Pep Club 1,25 Art Club 2,35 AFS 4. DAVID, MARILYNN--Pep Club 1,25 Art Club Treas. 25 Girls' Club 1. DAVIS, GARY--DECA Pres. 4. DAVIS, LARRY--Stage Crew 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Camera Club 3,4. DAVIS, LESLIE--Student Council Exec. Board 2,3, V.P. 45 Swim Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 GlMA1,4,Sec.2,Pres.3. DELANEY, MICHAEL--Marshall 45 Track 1. DE RIVERA, MICHAEL--Football 1,2,3,45 Wres- tling 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1. DEUTSCH, ELLEN--Swim Club 15 DEER- PRINTS Adv. Mgr. 2,35 Stunts 45 NHS 4. DICKINSON, JUDITH--Usherette 3, Pres. 45 Stunts 3,45 Dance Club 2,45 Gymnastic Club 1,3. DIFONZO, SANDRA--DEERPRINTS 25ArtClub 25 French Tutor 25 Pep Club 2,3, DINGEMAN, DRAKE--Guard 3,4. DOMENICO, SHARON--AFS 1,2,35 Usherette 3,45 Pep Club 25 Stage Crew 2. DUCEY, SUSAN--Girls' Club 3,4. DUFFY, KATHLEEN--Pep Club 3,45 GIMA 2,3, 45 Student Council 1. EGAN, ROBERT--Bridge Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Chess Club 1,2,35 Rifle Club 2. ELLICKSON,BRlAN--Chorus1,2. ELLIOT, MARILYN--FTA 2,35 Girls' Club 4. ELLIS, PATRICE--A Capella3,45O'YAD25Guard 3,4. ELSTON, FRANK--Chess Club 25 Football 2,35 Bridge Club 3,4. SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX EMERY, SUSAN--Class Exec. Board 25 Student Council 2. EMMONS,JUDY--Pep Club. EIVIMONS, VICKI--Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,45 Stunts 4. ENTZ, RICHARD--Band 1,2,3,4. EPSTEIN, STEPHANIE--O'YAD 25 Stunts 3,4. ERGANG, DIANA--Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club 1,35 Guard 3,45 Class Exec. Board 254. FARAONE, KATH RYN--Dance Club 2,3,Pres.45 Class Exec. Board 35 Stunts 35 GIMA 1,2, Exec. Board 3,4. FESS, CAROL--Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,4. FINKELSTEIN, MIKE--NHS 3,4. FIOCCHI, ROBERT--Science Club 1,2. FOELSCH, CHARLES--Stunts 3,45 Band 1,2, 35 Orchestra 2,35 NHS 4. FOSTER, CHRISTINE--Student Council 1,2,35 TROUBADOR 2,3,45 Forensics 3,45 NHS 4. FOX, MICHAEL--Wrestling 1,2,3,45 A Capella 2,3,4. FRIDELL, CONNIE--Bridge Club Sec.35 Scho- Iastic Art Award 25 GIIVIA 1. FRYKMAN, DUANE--Student Council 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Class Exec. Board 1. FULLER,SANDRA--Pep Club 2,3. GAHL, FREDERICK--Class Exec. Board 1,2, Pres. 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Prom Chrmn. 35 Track 2,3,4. GARRETT, SCOTT--Class Exec. Board 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Capt. 4. GEMINER, SUSAN--FTA 25 Student Council 3. GERKIN, JOHN--Basketball 2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Varsity Club 4. GESLER, JAMES--Student Council 1,25 Exec. Board 45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,4. GESSERT, PAM ELA--Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 A Ca- pella Librarian 3,4. GILBERT, GARY--Science Club 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 45 Computer Lab Asst. 45 NHS 4. GLEN, NICHOLAS--AFS 45 Drama Club Sec. 45 Stunts 45 Student Council 4. Leroy Koetz GLOBERSON, TERRY--Class Exec. Board 1,2, Treas. 3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 NHS 4. GOEB, LAWRENCE--Football 1,25 Wrestling 15 Tennis 35 Golf2. GOODWILLIE, JANE--Pep Club 1,2,35 Girls' Club 3,4. GOODWILLIE, JOAN--Pep Club 1,2,3. GORCHOFF, JOBY--AFS 35 Art Club 25 Pep Club 1. GOTTLIEB, IVIARK--Camera Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Science Club 3. GOULD, RICHARD--Student Council 45 Cam- era Club ,Pres. 45 Football 1,3. GUNDERSEN, LYNN--Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club 4. GUNTHER, BRUCE--Class Exec. Board 35 De- bate 1,25 Stunts 4. HAGEMANN, SH ERYL--Pom Pon 45Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 GIMA 1,2, 3,4. HAGGERTY, STEPHEN--Tennis 1,25 A Capella 2. HAH N, NANCY--FNA2,35Girls'Club 1,2,35Cho- rus 1,2,3. HAKEWILL, HENRY--Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,25 Student Council 3,45 NHS 3,4. HAMILTON, THOIVIAS--Tennis 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Student Council 15 NHS 4. HANSCOM, SUSAN--Marshall 3,45 Class Exec. Board Social Chairman 3,45GlMA1,4. HANSEN, DIRK--Student Council45 Class Exec. Board 2,45 Track 1,25 NHS 4. HANSON, KATHLEEN--GIIVIA 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Leaders 3,4. HARRIS, PETER--Swimming 15 Student Coun- cil 1. HARTIVIAN, WILLIAIVI--Camera Club Vice Pres. 3,45 Debate 35 Varsity Swimming Mgr. 25 Ten- nis 1. HARVEY, KEVIN--Track 1,2,3,45 Football 3. HASSER, BARBARA--Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Tumbling Club 1. HATCHER, ALBERT--Football 15 Government Day 15 DEERPRINTS 1. HEALY, CHARLES--Stage Crew 1,25 Stunts 35 Steph Epstein, Nanci Norin Operetta 35 A Capella 3,4. HECHT, SUSAN--Class Exec. Board 15 DEER- PRINTS 1,2,35 Art Club 1,2,35TROUBADOR 4. HENKIN, ALAN--NHS 4. HENSCHEN, BARBARA--NHS 3,45 DEER- PRINTS 3, Feature Editor 45 A Capella 45 O'YAD 2,3. HEPPERT, RAE--Student Council 1. HERREMA, LENIE--Rotary Exchange Student 4. HERSHMAN, NANCY--Usherette 3,45 Girls' Club5 Chorus 3,4. HIRSCH, TONI--Stunts 35 Pep Club 15 Stu- dent Council 3. HOLBROOK, MARK--Stunts Asst. Director 45 Spring Play 35 Student Council 35 NHS 4. HOLTZBLATT, LESTER--Debate 1,2,J.V. Capt. 3, Varsity Capt. 45 Tennis 2,35 Class Exec. Board 25 NHS 4. HOMER, JEFFREY--Football 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Student Government Day 15 Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 4. HOMER, PAUL--Class Exec. Board 1,25 Swim- ming 1,25 Government Day 1. HORNER, ANNE--Chorus 1,25 A Capella 3,45 Drama Club 1,4. HOUSKEEPER, ANN--Student Council 35 Sen- ior Governing Board 1,25 Girls' Club 45 DEER- PRINTS Ad. 3. HOWARD, LORI--Girls' Club 15 Pep Club 1. ISDAHL, ELISABETH--Class Exec. Board 25 GIMA 25 Marshall 3,4. ISELY, ELIZABETH--Band 1,2,3,45 Stunts 45 Girls' Club 1,2,3. JACOB, BARBARA--Art Club 1,2,3L GIMA 15 Pep Club 35 AFS 3. JACOBS, ROBERT--Swimming Mgr. 2. JACOBS, SCOTT--Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. JACOBSON, JUDY--Student Council 15 FTA 3,45 Guard 3, Asst. Head Guard 45 Pep Club 1. JANZ, CAROLE--Drama Club 45 Girls' Club 4. JASPERSON, MARILYN--Girls' Club 1,25 Cho- rus 1,2,45 Pep Club 1. JENKINS, JAMES--Track 1,25 Cross Country 35 Band 2. JOHNS, MICHAEL--Swimming 1,2,35 Stunts 45 DEERPRINTS 35 TROUBADOUR Asst. Edi- tor 4. JOHNSON, CANDICE--Pep Club 2,35AFS 3,45 FNA 2,3. JOHNSON, CAROL--AFS 1,3, Hospitality Chrmn. 45 Class Exec. Board 35 Marshall 35 Orchestra 1,2,3. JOHNSON, PETER--Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Class Exec. Board 35 Varsity Club 4. JOHNSON, PATRICIA--Pep Club 1,2,35 FNA 15 AFS 3. JOHNSTON, DAVID--Track 1,2,3,45 Class Exec. Board 2,3,45 NHS 45 Stunts 4. JONES, BAYARD--DECA 4. JORDAN, PAMELA--Student Council Exec. Board 3, Sec. 45 Guard 3, Head Guard 45 NHS 3,45 O'YAD 3. JOYCE,TlM--Swimming 2,3,4. KAHN, PAMELA--Cheerleader 3,45 Stunts 2,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1. KAHNWEILER, WILLIAM--Class Exec. Board 4, Pres. 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 DEERPRINTS 35 Stunts 4. KALMES, DENISE--Girls' Club 25 Student Asst. Bus. Dept. DEERPRINTS 4. KANE, JOHN--Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Debate 1,25 Wrestling 25 Bridge Club 4. KAPLAN, ELLEN--Student Council 1,45 Tum- bling Club 15 Band 1,25 Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. KATZENBERG, CHARLES--Class Exec. Board 1,2, Pres. 1,25 Student Council Exec. Board 45 NHS 3, Pres. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. KELSO, SUSAN--Pep Club 1,2,3, Pres.45 Gym- nastics 1,2,35 Guard 35 Class Exec. Board 2,3. KlEL,'RANDALL--Chess Club Pres. 3,45 Bridge Club 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Baseball. KIESER, KATHY--DECA Treas. 4. KITCHEN, KRISTINE--Girls' Club 15 Student Council 2. KLEIMAN, LOUISE--Chorus 2,3. KLEIN, SUSAN--Stunts 45 Chorus 1,2, Sec. 35 Usherette 3,4. KOETZ, LEROY--Class Exec. Board 25 Swim- ming 1,2,3,45 O'YAD Art Editor 45 Band 1. KUBE, THOMAS--Swimming 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club5 Class Exec. Board 2. KUSSLER, BOBETTE--Pom Pon 45 Swim Club , 35 Girls' Club Sec. 45 GIMA 3. LABUDA, VERNON--Football 15 Wrestling 1, 2,35 DECA 4. LAEGELER, PATRICK--DEERPRINTS 2, Bus. Mgr. 3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. LAFFEY, DEAN--Baseball 15 Golf 2,3,45 Stunts 15 Basketball 1. LAGORIO, ROBERT--Baseball 15 Rifle Club 15 Science Club 1,25 Band 1. LAMBERTI, ELEANOR--NI-IS 4. LANDAU, LAUREL--Girls' Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1. LARSON, LINDA--Operetta 2,3. LARSON, MARY ANNE--Pep Club 1,2,35 Senior Governing Board 25 Stunts 45 Guard 4. LAWRENCE, THOMAS--NHS 45 Wrestling 2, 3,45 Track 2,4. LEFEUVRE, SUSAN--Gymnastics Club 3,45 GIMA 3,4. LEONARD, JAMES--Stunts 1,2,3,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. LEVI, ANN--A Capella 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 NHS 3,4. LEWIS, CANDICE--Girls' Club 1,2,3,45 GIMA 1,25 Chorus 1. LINDSLEY,SUSAN--FTA1,2. LOCKE, PATRICIA--Pep Club 1,2,3. LOESCHEN, JAMES--DECA 4. LOFTUS, SH EILA--Girls' Club Treas. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Gymnastic Club 2. LOWITZ, J E F F R EY--Student Council 1,35 Swimming 1,25 Stunts 45 DEERPRINTS 3. LUSTIG, JOAN--AFS 2,3,45 O'YAD 3. LYONS, CATH ERINE--A Capella 35 FNA 3, Sec. 25 Pep Club 1,2. MALCOLM, NANCY--Stunts 3. MALMQUIST,CRAIG--Wrestling1,2. MALMQUIST, THOMAS--Wrestling 1. MARCY, LOUISE--DEERPRINTS 4. MARTIN, GEORGE--Band 15FootbaII2,35Wres- tling 1,25 Stunts 4, MARTIN, GARY--Wrestling 1,25 Drama Club 1,2. MATTEN H E I M E R, SIMONE--GlMA1,2,3,45 Leaders 2,3,45 NHS 45 Tennis 1,2,3,4. MAYER, JAN--Debate 2,3,45 Jr. Great Books 2,35 Math Club 15 NHS 4. MAYER, SANDRA--NHS 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 3,45 Junior Achieve- ment 3,4. MAZER, LESLEY--Yearbook 35 Girls' League 1, 2,35 Newspaper 2. MCCABE, DENNIS--Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 NHS 4. MCCARTHY, JOHN--Swimming 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Speech Arts Pres. 1. MCCLOSKEY, MARTHA--Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 25 Girls' Club 4. MCDERMOTT, SUSAN--O'YAD 3, Section Edi- tor 45 Class Exec. Board 35 Student Council 1,45 NHS 4. MCDONALD, JEFFREY--Class Exec. Board 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Stunts 3,45 TROUBADOUR Editor 4. McGlNLEY, ELLEN--Tutor 15 Art Club 2,35 Play 1,2,3,4. McGUlRE, MAUREEN--Class Exec. Board 45 O'YAD 45 NHS 4. SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX 179 Diana Ergang McKEON, KARIN--Girls' Club 2,35 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45GlMA1,2. MCLAUGHLIN, MARY--O'YAD Section Editor3, 45 TROUBADOUR 35 AFS 2,3. MEIER, SONJA--Cheerleader 1,25 Booster l,2. MERNER, RICHARD--Student Council45Band 1. MICK, DAVID--Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3, 45 Class Exec. Board 1,35 Student Council Exec. Board 2. MIDLE, KATHERINE--Chorus 3,45 Girls' Club. MIKKELSEN,HOWARD--Swimming1,2,3. MITTELMAN, SUSAN--Stunts 45 Pep Club 1,2. MOCKLER, WALTER--Wrestling 2,3,4. MONTROSE, KAREN--Swim Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1, Treas. 25 Swim Timer 25 Student Council 3. MOORE, BENSON--Wrestling 1,4. MOORE, MARTHA--Forensics 1,2, Capt.35Dra- ma Club 1,2, Sec. 3,45 FTA 1,2,3. MORAN, PAMELA--AFS 1,2,3,45 Usherette 3,45 Operetta 35 Chorus 3,4. MORKIN, MICHAEL--Football 1,2,3,45 Wres- tling 45 Class Exec. Board 4. MORRlSON,JlLL--Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. MOSSE, RICHARD--Swimming 1. MRNAK, CAROL--Chorus 1,25 AFS 25 Pep Club 1,2. MUELLER, DENISE--Gymnastics Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GIMA 2,35 Pom Pon 4. MUELLER, LESLYE--Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,45 Student council 2,3,45 GIMA 3,45 Ars 3,4, Class Exec. Board 4. MUELLER, MARK--Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 NHS 4. MULKEY, BOB--A Capella 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3, SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX 45 Key Club 3,45 Stage Crew 4. MULKEY, WILLIAM--Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class Exec. Board 4. MULLEN, LOUISE--FNA 2. NANNINI, ROBERT--Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45Varsity Club 4. NARODICK, AN DY--Swimming Timer 2. NELSON, KRISTINE--Band 15 Girl's Glee15For- ensics 35 NHS 4. NELSON, JANET--Chorus 15 Stunts 45 Girls' Club 1,2,3. NELSON, JOHN--Football 1,2,45 Swimming 25 Baseball2. NEUMAYER, CHERYL--Girls' Club Vice Pres. 45 Swim Club 3,45 Pom Pon 4. NEUMAN, DIANA--DEERPRINTS 1,2,3,4, Edi- tor 45 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 NHS 3,4. NIEMAYER, DONNA--FTA 3,45 FNA 15 Girls' Club 1,2,3. NIZZI, VERA--FTA 35 Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. NORMAN, NANCY--Cheerleader 2,35 Pom Pon 45 Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. NORIN, NANCY--Pep Club 15 Stunts 3,45 Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. OLSON, MARLYN--FTA 1. OLSON, STEVE--A Capella 3,45 Forensics 1. O'MALLEY, SUE--Student Council 1,25 AFS 1, 2,35 French Club 2, Vice Pres. 35 Y-Teens 1, 2,3, Officer3. PALMER, JAN--Leaders 3,45 Pep Club 25NHS4. PARKER, KEN--Science Club 3, Officer 45 O'YAD 4. PARKER, THOMAS--Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Wrestling 15 Stunts 2. PELZ, KATHY--Class Exec. Board 1,2,3,45 FTA 2. PETER, SCOTT--Football 15 Stage Crew 1,25 Science Club 1. PETERSCHMIDT, NANCY--Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,45Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4,Sec. 3,45 Leaders 3,45 Girls' Club Publicity Chmn. 2. PETERSON, CID--Marshall 45 Stunts 45 Drama Club 4. PEAFF, I-lElDl--Bridge Club 35 Girls' Club 25 NHS 4. PHELAN, PAT--AFS 2, Board 3, Pres. 45 Lead- ers 3,45 NHS 3,45 O'YAD 3,4. PIZER, SHERRY--FTA 2,3, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 GIMA 1,25AFS2,35 NHS 4. POLLOCK, HARRY--Baseball Mgr. 25 Band 2, 35 Student Council 1. PRASSER, RICK--Chess Club 15 Stage Crew 2. PRUDENT, PAT--Marshall 35 Stunts 25 Oper- etta 2,35 Chorus 1,2, A Capella 3. PULVER, THOMAS--Chorus 1,2,3,45 Bridge Club 3,4. QUILL, CHIC--Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2, RANDERSON, KYLE--Class Exec. Board 1,2, 3, Vice Pres. 15 Swim Club 1,2,3,45 GIMA 1, 2,3,45 Guard 3. RASSMUSSEN, RICH--Science Club 25 Stage Crew 3,4, Construction Head 4. RATHBUN, TIMOTHY--Football 1,25 Golf'3,45 TROUBADOUR 4. REED, GAIL--Stunts 4. REIFMAN, RICHARD--Diving 15 Stunts 4. RESCHKE, PAM--Student Council 1,2,35O'YAD 3, Editor 45 NHS 3,4. RICH, LYNN--Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. RlED, FRED--Science Club 25 DECA 4. RlESCHE, JANN--Girls' Club 15 Student Coun- cil 25 Class Exec. Board 45 Hockey Team 3. RIESS, CATHIE--GIMA 1,25 Gymnastics Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2. RIGLER, JAMES--Class Exec. Board 1,25A Cap- pella 2,3, Pres. 45 Stunts 1,2,3,45 AFS 1,2,3. ROACH, DEE DEE--Swim Club 2,35 GIMA 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 Chorus Librarian 1, Secre- tary 2. ROGAVIN, DEBB!E--Student CounCll25Cheer- leader 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,35 FTA 1,2,3. ROGERS, ROBERT--Swimming 1,25 Stunts 25 Orchestra 1,2,3. ROSE, BIRGIT--Art Club 2,35 DEERPRINTS 3. ROSENBERG, JOEL--Band 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Stunts 3, Band Director 45 TROUBADOUR 2, Editor 35 DEERPRINTS 3, Assoc. Editor 4. ROSENBORG, KARINA--Rotary Exchange Stu- dent 45 Exec. Board 4. ROTH,JOHN--Basketball1,2,3,4. RUNNING, SALLY--Class Exec. Board 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 35 DEERPRINTS 3, 4, Editor 45 TROUBADOUR 35 Forensics 2,3. RUSSEL, PAMELA--Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Stunts 45 Pom Pon 45 Tumbling Club 3. SALZMAN, STEPHEN--Student Council 2,45 Football 1. SAM MANN, ERNIE--Basketball2,3,45Track3,45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 1,2, SANDERS, MARClA--TROUBADOUR 2, Editor 35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Stunts Sec. 4. SANDHOLM, JERRY--Cross Country 25 Track 1,25Varsity Club 2,3,4. SARLEY, ROBERT--Track Mgr. 3,45ChessClub 1,25 Rifle Club 2. SAVIN, JOEL--Student Council 3,45 Tennis 1,2, 35Wrestling 1,25 Stunts 4. SAYRE, VICKI--AFS 3,45 Pep Club 2. SCHAFFNER, JON--Student Council 2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,45 Wrestling 15Marshall4. SCHATZ, JAMES--Student Council 3, Football 35 Senior Governing Board 4. SCHEELE, MARK--Cross Country 1,2,35 Track 1,35Wrestling 1. SCHERMERHORN, RICK--Swimming 1,25 Football 15 Baseball 2. SHIER, DAVID--Debate 2,3,45 DEERPRINTS 3,45 NHS 3,4, Exec. Board 45 Radio Club 1, 2, Pres. 1. SCHILLER, MARGIE--Swim Club 2,3,4, Sec.45 Guard 3,45 Pom Pon Co-Captain 45 GlMA 1, 2,3,4. SCHMALZ, MARTHA--Student Council 1,2,35 Science Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2,3. SCHMIDT, LOUISE--Girls Chorus 15 Pep Club 15 Band 2,35 FTA 2,3. SCHRADER, MARK--Science Club 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Radio Club 1,2. SCHULER, MICHAEL--Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Band 1,2. SCHULTZ, BILL--Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, 45 Class Exec. Board 1,2,3,45 TROUBADOUR Editor 4. , SCHWARTZ, ELAINE--GIMA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Gymnastics Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3, Pub- licity Chmn. 35 Class Exec. Board 2,3. SCHWARTZ, LENORE--Swim Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Stunts 45 GIMA 4. SCHWOCHOW, TINA--Tennis 3,4, O'YAD 3, Section Editor 4. SEABERG, ERIC--Student Council 1, German Club 4. SEAMAN, ANGELA--Class Exec. Board 1,2,3, Tumbling Club 1, Girls' Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3. SEGHI, ANITA--Girls' Club 4. SHARKEY, DEBRA--Class Pres. 1, Dance Club 1. SH EPARD, MARY--Chorus 1, NHS 4, Pep Club 2,3, Girls' Club 1,2,3,4. SIEGEL, NANCY--Stunts 4, Business Comm. Head 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, AFS 1,2,3, DEER- PRINTS 2,3,4. SILVER, SAMUEL--Wrestling Mgr. 3,4, Camera Club 4, NHS 4. SINKINSON, PAM--Student Council 3,4,Swim Club 4, Stunts 4. SMALTER, KENT--Wrestling 1,2. SMELTZER,MIKE--Basketball1,2,CrossCoun- try 2, Class Exec. Board 1,2,3, Central Prom Committee 3. SN ELL, BECKY--Class Exec. Board 2,3,4,Sec.3, 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Soc. Chmn. 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pom Pon 4, Student Council 1. SOLIE, ELIZABETH--Usherettes 3,4. SOLOMAN, SANDY--Pep Club 1,2. SPRlNGER,JAMES--Football 4, StudentCoun- cil4. STACKOWICZ, NORINE--FNA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres.4. STEIN, CARYN--Pep Club 2,3,4, Girls' Club 1, 2, Stunts 4, Operetta 2,3,4. STERN, MARY--Class Exec. Board 2. STRANGE, CHRIS--Stunts 3,4, Student Coun- cil 3,4, Guards 3, Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4. STRAUS, ANDY--Student Council Exec. Board 3,4, Treas. 4, Class Exec. Board 1,2, Vice Pres. 2, Stunts 1,2,3,4, Director 4, Drama Club Exec. Board 3,4, Pres. 4. STUBBE, BOB--Chess Club 3,4, Sec. 3,4,Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Crew 4, German Club Pres. 4. SUGAR, DAVID--DEERPRINTS 2,3, O'YAD2,3, Class Exec. Board 1,2,3. SUMMERS, MIKE--Drama 1, Chorus 4, Stunts 1,4. SURGENT, GEORGE--Football 1,2,3,4, Wres- tling 1,2,3,4, Class Exec. Board 1,2,3,Track1. SYLVAN, ANNE--TROUBADOUR 2,3, Art Editor 4, Art Club 2, Vice Pres. 3. SYNCHEF, RICK--Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club4, O'YAD Section Editor 4, DEERPRINTS 3,4, Student Council 1,3, Class Exec. Board 4. TAFT, ANNE--Student Council 4, Stunts 4, Pep Club 3,4, Head Marshall 4. TANER, DENIZ--AFS Exchange Student 4. TARNOFF, STEPHEN--Student Council Exec. Board 3, Pres. 4, NHS 4, Drama Club Exec. Board 3,4, Treas. 4, Football 3. TAU SZ, DOUG LAS--Stage Crew 1. THULLEN, KATHERINE--Cheerleader 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Leaders 3,4, TROUBADOUR Assoc. Editor 4. TIBBETTS, WILLIAM--A Cappella 2,3 TILLMAN,WARNER--Basketball1,2. TOMA, MARC--Football 1,2,3, Captain 4, Wres- tling 3, Track 2,4, NHS 4, Treas. 4. TRAILL, BETH--Pep Club 1,2, Hockey 2. TREIBER, STEVEN--Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. TROST, CAROL--Gymnastics Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 1. UNGER, SARI--Girls' Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Stunts 1,2,3,4. VALENTINI, DAVE--N HS 4. VERBECK, LINDA--TROUBADOUR 3: DEER- PRINTS 4, AFS 3, FTA Tutoring 4, NHS 4. VIETH, CHARLENE--Pep Club 1,2, Operetta 1,3,Art Club 1,2, FHA 1. VINIK, KAREN--Debate 2,3,4, J.V. Co-Captain 4, FTA 1,2,3, Exec. Board 1,3,TROUBADOUR 3, NHS 4. VYSE, DEBBIE--Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4, Class Exec. Board 3,4, Pom Pon 4, GIMA 1, 2,3,4, Stunts 3. WADHAM, KATHY--Marshall 3. WAINTROOB, DANIEL--Camera Club 3,4 WALDMAN, STEVE--Forensics 3, Capt.4, Ten- nis 1,2,3,4, Band 2, Pres. 4, Drum Major 3, 4, AFS 3,4, NHS 3,4. WAMPLER, BARBARA--Guard 3,4, Fashion Show 2, Girls' Club 4, Pep Club 1,2. WASSERMAN, DAVI D--TROUBADOUR 2,3, Swimming 1,2,AFS 3. WEICHMAN, CRAIG--Student Council 1,2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Exec. Board 4, A Cap- pella 3,4, WEILLER, BARBARA--Pep Club 2, Girls' Club 1,2,3, O'YAD 3. WEINBERG, .IAN--Pep Club 1, Girls' Club 3, Stunts 4, Class Exec. Board 4. WEISS, STEPHEN--Debate 2,3,4, Student Council 4, O'YAD 4, Class Exec. 3, NHS 3,4. Jeff McDonald WENDT, GEORGE--TROUBADOUR 4, Project Aware 3. WENGERHOFF, SUE--FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Operetta 2,3, Jr. A Cappella Choir 3. WENTWORTH, DEBBIE--Cheerleader4,Stunts Choreographer 4, Dance Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4. WERNER, LAUREN--Band 1,2,3,4, Girls' Club 1,2,3,4, FNA 3,4, WHEELER, JAMES--Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Diving 1, Class Exec. Board 1. WILLIAMS, EVAN--Swimming 1,2, Tennis 1,2, Student Council 1. WIPPEL, CAROL--GIMA 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, Art Club 2. WOKER, BRUCE--Stunts 4. WONDREIS, NEDRA--Class Exec. Board 1,4, Student Council 2, Stunts 2,3,4, Dance Club 2,3,4. WOOSTER, KARL--Rugby Team 1,2, Co-Cap- tain 2, Soccer Team 1,2, Debate 1,2, Radio Club 1,2,3. YERKE,MADELINE--Orchestra1,2,3,4. YOUNG, PRISCILLA--Swim Club 3, O'YAD 3, Section Editor 4, Guard 4, NHS 3,4, ZACK, ANITA--Class Exec. Board 1,2, Sec.- Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2, AFS 3,4, Student Council 3,4, NHS 4. ZAESKE, ALAN--Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, NHS 4. ZESSIS, ALICE--Class Exec. Board 1,Girls' Club 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Nurses Club 3,4, Pres.4. -Mmmm 'Kina SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX 181 General Index Administration ........ .... 3 2,34 American Field Service . . . .... 20,99 Art Club ........... . . 106 Art Department . . . . . . 56 Band ......... . . . 92 Baseball . . . . . 134 Basketball ....... . . 119 Boys' Intramurals. . . . . 142 Bridge Club ............... . . .98 Business Education Department. . . . . . 58 Camera Club .............. .. 101 Cheerleaders .............. . . 105 ChessClub... ...98 Chorus ....... . . . 88 Cross Country .................. . . 112 Debate ........................ . . . 84 Distributive Education Club of America . . . . 102 Drama Club .................... . . .86 English Department. . . . . . 38 Fall Activities ..... . . . 10 Football ....... . . 114 Forensics ............. . . . 85 Freshman Class ......... . . 147 Future Nurses' Association . . . . . . 97 Future Teachers' Association. German Club ........... Girls' Club ............... Girls' Intramural Association . Golf .................... Guard .................. Guidance Department ..... Home Economics Department Homecoming ............ H umanities .............. Industrial Arts Department. . Instructional Materials Center. . Junior Class ............. ... A Abrahamson, Ellen 155 ADAMS, PAUL 68,115,117,156 Adler, John 117, 147 ADLER, LOUIS 50, 96 Ador1an,Mlchael158 Ahrberg,Gall156 Alston, Margaret 159 Alston, Mary 150 Alston, Peter 158 Aitchison, Robert 117, 133, 150 Alger, Daniel 83, 161 Alger, Karen 150 Allan, Valerie 151 AlIan,Vanessa 150 ALLEMAN,DOUGLAS18,19,22,8,106,151 182 INDEX Allen,Jacqueline38,151 Altman, Nancy 151 Altmeyer, Charles 161 Altmeyer, Gail 161 Altschul, Daniel 77, 161 Altschul, Jeff 149 AIwine,Julie159 mick, Jay 153 nder, Pamela 155 A A Ander, Steven 161 Andersen, Carol 96, 105, 15 Andersen, Christopher 148 Anderson, David 147 Anderson, Gail 52, 53, 161 A S 156 - ANDERSON,JULlE 50 Anderson, Kris 90, 91, 105 97 99 96 94 136 103 36 60 12 52 62 35 156 7 nder on, James 115, 118 Key Club ............. Language Department . . . Leaders ............ Literary Magazine. . . . . Math Club .............. Mathematics Department. . . Music Department ...... Musical ............. National Honor Society . . . Newspaper' .......... Orchestra ...... Quill and Scroll. . . Rifle Club ................ Pep Club ................. Physical Education Departments. Play ..................... Pom Pon ................. Safety Education Department Science Club .............. Science Department ....... Senior Activities Index . . . Senior Class ............ Social Studies Department . . Sophomore Class . . Spring Activities. . . Staff ......... Stage Crew ..... Student Council. . . Student Stunts . . . Swimming ..... Tennis .......... Track ........... Underclass Officers . . Winter Activities. . . Wrestling ....... Yearbook. . . Index , 119, 120, 122, nderson, Kristina 151 nderson, Leslie 151 Anderson, Paul 131, 153 Anderson, Robert 113, 121, 154 Anderson, Stephen 133, 148 Anderson,William 161 A Andre'ws,James 149 ANNAN, BETTV 46 A A ndoniadis, Nina 96,161 Anver, Robert 154 Appelbaum, Deborah 147 Appelman, Laura 84,161 Araya, Guisela 21,161 Archer, Heather 161 Argosh, Mark 147 ' Arkush, Daniel 78, 120, 157 Arkush, Herbert 117, 150 Armstrong,GaiI 147 Arnett, 102 . 54 103 . 82 100 . 42 64 . 22 83 78 .90 .82 101 104 ..66 ..24 104 .68 100 .46 177 160 ..50 151 Randall 159 Artson, Larry 161 Ascher, Scott 77, 115, 119, 161 Asher,Vicki 149 Ashley, Ashley, James 151 Janet 155 Asrow, Edith 78,155 Jim 157 Ath ey, Augenstein, Michael 88, 159 Auslander, Dori 155 Auslander, Sindy 61, 161 Avona, Antonio 133 Axtell . B Aylor, Trudy 148 Bach, C Bach, E ob120,157 -B- ynthia 158 dward 131,154 26 . 69 87 76 . 16 124 138 140 146 . 18 129 . 80 Baches, Sue 155 Backe, Leif 112, 159 Backe, Lorin 112, 147 Backs, Cathlyn 156 Bacon, Julia 161 Baechler, Richard 152 Baer, David 116, 152 Baer, Steven 115, 161 Bailey, Virginia 161 Baird, Leslie 16,22, 82,88, 161 Bakeman, Jack 79, 161 Bakeman, Merilee 150 Blane, Nancy 88, 89, 158 Blass, Kent 151 Blass, Kerry 149 Bletzer,Jonathan 162 Blevins, Charean 96 Bliclrley, George 148 Carter, Douglas 154 Carter,Jim 149 Caruso,Jo Anne 104, 153 CARVAJAL, JEROME 54 Cedervall, Janet 148 CHALFEN, JANE 54 Bloch, Bloch, Block, Block, Block James116, 121,152 Peggy 149 Marc 98, 156 Mary 159 Michael 98, 156 CHAMBERLAIN,JAMES 63 Chapman, Eugene 163 Chapman, James 122, 150 Chapman, Randall 66, 125, 153 Charlton, Elizabeth 83,163 Baker,A.Timothy116,126,154 Baker, Crystal 158 Baker,Jan 79, 80, 82, 83, 161, 192 Baker, Linda 155 Baker, Robert 133, 147 Bakula, Daniel 157 Balaban,Caryn 156 Baldi, Charles 149 BALDRINI, RlCHARD66 Balikov, Edward 88, 161 Ballenger, Michael 155 Balsam, Hester 155 Balsam, Rachel 148 Bander, Mindy 158 BANKA, KATHLEEN 42 Bantin,Wendy Ann 147 Baran, Nancy 147 Baritz, Michael 152 Baritz, Stuart 161 Barkus, Diane 154 Baron, Wendy 148 Barr, Jeffrey 159 Bartell, Sandra 147 Bartlett, John 68, 154 Bartlett, Penelope 150 Bartlett, Robert 161 Bartmes, Russell 161 Baskin, Glen 153 Basofin, Peter 155 BASSETT, JACK 50 Baston, Barbara 150 Batchelor. Susan 153 Baum, Susan 83, 88, 99, 161 Bax, Elizabeth 161 Baxter, Jeanne 92, 93, 161 BAXTER, RICHARD 38, 41, 146, 156 Baxter, Richard 87, 91, 92, 152 Bayrach, Scott 161 BEAN, DORA 60 Bean,John 154 Bean, Robert 102, 161 Bean, Ronald 158 BEASLEV, ALAN 54 Beback, Betty 161 Becker, Charles 158 BECKER, RALPH 50, 51, 147 1 Becker, William 154 Beckman, Robert 148 Beinlich, Candice 150 Beinlich, Steve 156 Beitman, Hartford 156 Bell, Bruce 16, 92, 93, 121, 162 BELL, DONALD 46, 55, 101, 147 Bell, Doug 162 Bell, Elizabeth 162 Bell, Jane 147 BeIl,Joan 104,151 Bell,William 152 Belloff, Mark 154 Belloff, Saul 130, 162 Belzberg, Michele 149 Benassi, Gregory 117, 133, 147 Blockus, Christine 155 Blomgren, Ray 88, 157 Blomgren, Richard 154 Blumenfeld, Juliette 155 Bobe, Lawrence 92, 149 Bock, David 162 Bodle, Margery 80, 162, 192 Bodmer, Nancy 162 Boerma, Deborah 155 Boerma, Sharon 148 Boley, Kim 116 Bonczkiewicz, Sylvia 148 Bonin, Janice 155 Bootz, Henry 162 Bordenave, Michele 147 BORDENAVE, ROBERT 47, 98, 101 Borg, Marthy 162 Borgeson, Gayle 157 Boruszak,Allan 147 Bos,Jim 156 Bos, Thomas 133, 147 Botker, Robin 149 Bowen, Joanne 147 Bradford, David 127, 149 Brady, Michael 158 Brandenburg, Kenneth 151 Brandenburg, Ronald 88, 162 Brandt, Melanie 88, 162 Bravos, Kent 162 Brawders, Constance 150 BRAWDERS, JOHN 47,147 Brawders, Kathleen 91, 92, 93, 162 Breed, Ann 67,151 BREMER, BONNIE 6O,61,151 Brennan, Claire 157 Brennan, Patricia 148 Brennan, Philip 159 Brenneman, Mary 153 Brenner, Tom 157 Brewer, Jeanne 156 Brewster, Kent 122, 147 Brewster, Scott 162 Breyer, Matthew 147 Briber, Stuart 158 Briggs, Robie 156 Briggs,Susan 148 Brin, David 91,93,159 Brock, Elaine 155 Broderick, Richard 152 Brokaw, Randy 91.92,93,162 Bronikowski, Susan 155 Charlton, Thomas 149 Chase, Pamela 147 Chassie, Deborah 163 Chassie, Judith 154 Chaudoin, Kenneth 51,148 Chesrow, George 83, 84, 163 -D- Dahl, Doreen 148 Dahlberg, Randy 22, 23, 88, 91, 93, 131, 151 Dahlstrorn, Christine 156 Dahlstrom, Stephanie 147 Damsky, Gerald 159 Damsky, Michael 17, 163 Daniel, Terry 148 Daniels, Nancy 88, 159 Daniels, Peter 156 Daniels, Zed 163 Danley, Thomas 153 Darnell, Jacouie 157 Darraugh, David 15, 117, 133, 149 Darst, Pat 156 C hesrow Chesrow Chester, Chester, Chester, ,Robert 158 ,Sylvia 155 Karen 150 Kathleen 163 Marilyn 38,154 Chisholm, Scott 159 Daspit, Linda 163 Dau, Bruce 152 Daum, David 159 Daum, Steve 149 Davenport, Michael 147 David, Lee 158 David, Marilynn 163 Christensen,Jean 15, 159 Christofferson, Jil 147 Chistopher, Bonnie 146, 156 Clamor, Justine 151 Clampitt,John155 Clapp, Beverly 158 Clapp, Diane 159 Clarbour, Janice 150 Clark, David 147 Clarke, Jane 163 Clayton, Brooke 151 Cleary, Kevin 154 Cleary, Marguerite 27, 163 David, Susan 148 Davidson, Richard 154 Davis, Michael 122, 150 Davis, Gary 102, 163 Davis Davis Davis , Larry 163 ,Leslie 19, 76, 83, 95, 164 Lloyd 152 Davis, , Patricia 151 Davison, Dawn 155 Dean, Deborah 148 Deasy, Michael 152 De Boice, John 156 Cleary, Nancy 154 Clement, Charles 88, 157 Click, Leslie 159 Click, Robert 133, 147 Cliffe, Diana 163 Clifton,John 148 Close, Bradley 157 Close, Donald 51,117,122,150 CLOSE, MARY 36 Cloud, Susan 157 Clouser, Kenneth 150 Cobb, Arthur 119,163 Cober, Carol 150 Cody, Colleen 149 Cody, Jeff 163 Cody, Rebecca 92, 163 Coen,Anne88,89,159 Coen,Jane 150 Cohn, Ron 148 Cole, Betsy 155 Cole, Brian 150 Coleman, Deborah 156 Coleman,James 131, 142,150 COLEMAN, JEAN 66 Coleman, Kimberly 151 Colenbaugh, Ann 157 Brook, Debra 147 Brook, Roger 153 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Barbara 91,92,155 ,Carolyn 151 ,Claire 162 ,Elizabeth 155 ,Gary 159 ,Gefvase117, 133,149 , Mark 157 , Michael 159 ,N. Colleen 159 ,Patricia 92,93,154 ,Richard 162 Bender, Steven 126, 128 Bengston, Allan 91,155 Bengston, Martha 147 Beniamin, Marc 162 Benjamin, Roberta 150 Benjamin, Stephen 147 Benn, Eric 148 Benner, Stephanie 92, 159 Bennett, Herbert 158 Benson,Andrew 133, 150 Benson, Daniel 130, 159 Benson, Randall 155 Benson, Rebecca 65, 154 BENSON, ROBERT 65,154 BENSON, ROBERT 34, 51 Benthau s, Benthaus. Julie 155 Linda 156 Bentley, Lyn ne 149 Bergdahl, Steven 151 Bergmann, Peter 149 Berkin, Geoffrey 158 Berliant, Lawrence 133, 147 Berliant, Marc 78,82,157 Berlin, Nancy 153 Berman, Gary 159 Berman, Marshall 91, 153 Berman, Robert 16, 87, 93, 162 Berning, Randy 12, 103, 162 Bernstein,Alan 131,154 Berry, Susan 88, 159 Bers,Wendy152 Biagi, Karen 150 Biega,Annette 148 Billipp, James 124, 125,162 Billipp, Peter 117, 127, 128, 151 BILLONE, CHRISTINE 38, 85, 156 BINGHAM, LLOYD 35 Bishop,James156 Bix, Robert 100, 152 Bixby, Susan 83,91,93,162 BLACKBURN, WALTER 46, 122, 147 Blackburn, Les 162 Blacker, Jean 159 Browning, Alan 115, 130, 158 BRUHN, BERNHARD 50 Brunlieb, Betty 150 Bryer, Andrea 162 Bryll, Terrence 149 Bubley, Debra 147 Bubley,Glenn158 Budney, Seth 152 Bulger, Peggy 154 Buller, Karen 147 Bunch, Michael 115, 162 Bundock, Betsy 149 Burgess, Danny91, 151 Burgess, Eric 112, 159 Burgett, Donald 154 Burris, Susan 91, 148 Burrows, Robert 152 Burke, Nancy 148 Burton,John162 Burtscher, Janice 54, 162 Burtscher, Kathleen 88 Burtscher, Marilyn 154 BuSCh,Scott117,122,149 Busse, Charles 119, 163 Buya, vicki 156 -C- Campbell, Lauralie 159 Campbell, Susan 147 Campion, Jill 155 Carani, Earlene 159 Carico, Rebecca 159 Carlin, Barbara 156 Carlson, Craig 147 CARLSON, LYDIA 69 Carlson, Peter 153 Carlson, Bill 163 Carper, Lorraine 163 Carper, Richard 148 Carr, Susan 93, 163 Carroll, Susan 152 Colhoff, Bradley 151 Collevechio, Tom 150 Collins, Margaret 159 Collins, Wendie 157 Colo, Joseph 83, 98, 163 Colo, Patricia 88, 151 Colombik, Richard 117, 151 Culver, Tony 147 COMBS, STEVEN 47 Comess, Mark 93, 129, 163 Conedera, David 116, 152, 192 Connell, Cynthia 97,157 Connelly, Denise 163 Connelly, Elizabeth 150 ConnelIy,John 122,149 Connelly, Kathleen 146, 158 Conti, Leslie 149 Cooke, Elizabeth 37,155 Cooke, Margaret 149 Cooke, Richard 150 Coombs, Janet 105, 155 Coopersmith, Craig 163 Cope, Judith 154 Cope, Linda 150 Cope, Sally 163 Coplan,Wendy 96, 158 Cordell, Jeanne 26, 77, 157 Cordell, Warren 149 Cortopassi, Ricky 152 Courter,James 127 Courtney, Mary 155 Courtney,WiIIiam 117, 149 Covert, Cynthia 155 Cowen, Steve 149 Cox, John 92,152 Chandall, Steve 124, 128 Crane, Jamie 97, 159 Creed,Thomas117, 127 Crimo, Larry 150 Crocoll, Laurie 148 Crofoot,Jean 158 Cronen, Steve 106, 157 CROUCH, LOUIS 38, 156 Crowell, Catherine 92, 156 Culp, Denee 159 CuIp,Jan 150 Cunningham, Leslie 146, 153 Cunningham, Mark 154 Cunningham, Stephanie 83, 88, 103, 163 Curtin, John 125,157 Cutler, Noreen 163 Cutler,Vicki 148 CUTSINGER, MARGERY 38 Cuyler, Elizabeth 156 Deichmiller, David 155 De Jong, Jim 130, 159 Delaney, Michael 164 Delaney, Stephen 148 De Mers, Rebecca 149 De Persio,Jean 164 De Pree, Kris 97, 156 De Pree, Moira 150 Derebey, Steven 88, 89, 154 De Rivera, Jim 118, 157 De Rivera, John 156 De Rivera, Michael 41, 114, 115, 118, 129, 132, 133, 164 De Sandro, Holly 150 Deutsch, Deni 153 Deutsch, Ellen 164 Devine, Cynthia 158 Devine, Daniel 156 Dewey, Karen 97,157 Dickinson, Judy Ann 96, 164 DICKMAN, FRED 68 Dietz, Barbara 37, 155 Di Fonzo, Philip 125, 147 Di Fonzo, Sandra 164 Dingeman, Drake 43, 72, 103, 164 Di Venanzo, Sandra 151 Dix,Susan 159 Doerr, Aleta 88,91,92,156 Doetsch, Theresa 155 Doetsch, Thomas 126, 153 Doherty,Susan 80.157, 192 Dolder, Lizbeth 157 Dolder, Michael 122, 147 Domenico, Richard 117,133, 149 Domenico, Sharon 163 Domin, David 155 Donarski, Gail 88, 91, 92, 99, 157 Donarski, Karen 92 Dooley, David 63, 153 Dooley, Kathleen 158 DOREN,MlCHAEL42,43,44,50, 135 Dorfman,James11O,113,154 Dossett, Gordon 149 Doub,WiIliam 150 Dougherty, Anne 156 DRAVILLAS, ANN 56 Dresselhouse, Thomas 148 Dubiago, Mary 158 Ducey, Susan 164 Dudley, Roger 151 Duffy, Kathleen 164 Duffy, Robert 112, 158 Duhamel, Donald 159 Duiker, Kathryn 150 Dumser,Joan149 Dunn, Debra 147 Dushame, Stephen 117, 133, 147 Dussinger, Ann 147 Dussinger, James 120, 157 Dwyer, Debs 151 Dwyer, James 116 DYAS,JAMES 38,106,152 -E- Eagan,James 126,151 Eagan, Robert 98, 164 Eaker, Lenard 117, 133 Eberlein, Linda 157 Eckardt, Terri 150 Eckerling,Jon 152 Eckert, Gerald 163 Edgar, Philip 150 Edholm,Jody151 Ed ler, Donald 148 Eggert, Charles 148 Egilsson, Margaret 153 EICHSTAEDT, CARL 19, 66, 117, 148 Eisenberg, Ilene 155 Eisenstein, Gabe 153 INDEX 183 184 EISINGER, MARGARET 48,148 Eisinger, Roberta 146, 149 Eldredge, Martha 88,89, 158 Eliason, Stacy 91 Ellickson, Brian 164 Ellickson,John 164 Elliott, Constance 149 Elliott, Jean 100, 157 Elliott, Marilyn 164 Ellis, Patrice 164 Ellsworth, David 147 Ellsworth,John 126,152 Ellsworth, Thomas 154 Elston, Frank 164 Emery, Susan 154,164 Emmons, Vicki 52, 164 Engle, David 159 Ennis, Randy 152 Enstrom, Ronald 153 Entz, Richard 93,164 Epstein, Pamela 148 Eostein,Steph 164 Ergang, Diana 164 Ergarig, Kirk 113,122,150 Erickson,David 159 ERICKSON, DIANNE 42 Erickson,Jonathon 156 Erickson, Margaret 150 Erickson, Matthew 133, 150 Erickson, Steve 91, 93, 156 Ericson, Susan 151 Esposito, Donna 159 Eston, Debbie 103, 152 Evans, Carl 151 Evans, Kim 158 Evans, Timothy 22, 88, 156 Everds, Ann 151 Everote, Jan 91,158 ,p- FABRY, FREDIC 48 FAHLER, DACIA 69,87 Fahler, Lola 148 FAIR, EDWARD 42 Fair, Mike 157 Fairbairn, Craig 112, 113, 159 Fairbairn, Pamela 152 Fairhurst, Diane 85,153 Faker, Woody 151 Faraone, Kathryn 94, 164 Farb, Joanne 154 Feagan,Judith 149 Feifar, John 156 Feifar, Theodore 152 Feigenbaum, Dennis 131, 153 Feigon, Ten 155 Feistel, Bryant 150 Feldman, Alan 126,152 Fenchel, Bruce 88, 157 Fess, Carol 91, 92, 93, 164 Field, Laurie 155 Field, Priscilla 156 FIELDlNG,JOSEPH 68 Fierst, Bruce 120, 158 FILIPPO, SAM 39, 77 Finkelstein, Kenneth 147 Finkelstein, Mike 164 Finnell,Sandra 149 FINOTTI, RONALD 66,122,148 Fiocchi, Robert 164 Fiocchi,Virginia151 Fiocchi, William 151 Firestone, Diane 155 Firth, Margaret 159 Firth, Thomas 147 Fish, Anne 21,164 Fish, Robert 117, 149 Fladeland,Julieanne 56, 104,152 Flanagan, Nancy 151 Fleishman, Howard 155 Flint, Hollie 150 Foelsch, Charles 83, 164 Foelsch, Howard 151 Foote, Suzanne 151 Ford, John 126, 152 Foster, Christine 83, 165 Foster,John 158 Foster, Sandra 165 Fox, Cheryl 97, 154 Fox, Michael 29, 132, 165 Francis,Alice 149 Frank, Lawrence 116, 131, 151 Franke,AIan 113,151 Franke, Gregory 152 Frazer, Joyce 159 FREDRlCKSON,ADELE 54 Fredrickson, Robert 121, 152 Fredrickson, Steven 154 Frederiksen, Louise 159 Frederikson, Laura 148 FREEHLING, BETTY 58,146,148 Freeman, Lisa 150 ' Friefeld, Gail 105, 110, 157 Friefeld, Diane 147 Frey, Beverlee 148 Fridell, Constance 164 Friedman, Daniel 147 Friedman, Lawrence 154 Frishman, Richard 79,158,192 Fritts, Deborah 154 Fritz, Glenn 115 Fritzsche, Bruce 88, 89, 116, 120, 154 l'rost,James115,151 Frost,John114,115,116,120,158 INDEX Frykman, Duane 165 Fryki-nan,Llnda159 Fuller,Joyce157 Fuller, Loren 117, 150 Fuller,Sandy 165 -G- Gable, Lynn 15,150 Gagne, Craig 165 Gagne, Denise 157 Gahl,Fred 115, 160,165 Galbus, Brenda 158 Gand, Gary 147 Ganser, Peter 147 Garber, Carol 60, 147 Garinger, Janice 147 Garrett, Bruce 150 Garrett, Scott 40, 115, 119, 120, 165 GASPER, MILO 68 Gedney, Michael 131, 154 Gehrke, Kenneth 148 Gembra, Donald 153 Geminer, Susan 165 George, Clark 120, 157 Gerkin,John 119,165 Gerson, Dee 14, 146, 159 Gesas, Ruth 149 Gesler, Jim 26, 77, 83, 111, 112, Gesler, Robert 153 Gessert, Pamela 88,165 Gesualdo, Richard 150 Gesualdo,Victor 157 Geuder,Steven 116,152 Ghianni,Timothy130,156 Gibbons, Dianne 151 Gibbons, John 51,122,147 Gibson, Scott 93, 153 Gilbert, Barb 156 Gilbert, Carole 156 Gilbert, Charlotte 88, 149 Gilbert, Deborah 99, 155 Gilbert, Gary 44, 83, 165 Gilbert, Michael 151 Gilbert, Stephen 165 Gilbert,Susan 149 Gillette, Jim 80, 158 Gilmore, Carole 149 Giss, Linda 152 Glasser, Jane 154 Glasier, Linda 159 Glen, Nicholas 20, 21, 77, 86, 165 Glicken, Candice 152 Gliemi, Gregory 116, 154 Globerson, Terry 83,112,160,165 Glos, Edmond 159 Glos, Steven 116, 131, 152 Gluckman, Charles 150 Goeb, James 148 Goeb, Lawrence 165 Goeltz, Christine 153 Golbus, Brenda 88 Gold, Karen 154 Goldfarb, Marc 153 Goldman, Lisa 80, 159,192 Goldstein, Mark 157 Goldstucker, Robert 157 GoIlub,Allen157 Gollub, Norman 152 Go0drnan,Alan154 Goodman, Karen 152 Gooder, Jack 149 Goodwillie, Jane 60, 165 Goodwillie,Joan 165 Gorchoff, Dale 152 Gorchoff, David 77, 156 Gorchoff, Joby 165 Gorin, Ellen 153 GORR,ANlTA 57 Gorsky, Marcy 152 GOSH,JAMES 43 GOSSARD,JEAN 55 Gossman, Gary 125, 156 Gottlieb, Mark 101, 165 Gottlieb, Thomas 151 GottIieb,William 133,148 Gough, Wayne 147 Gould, Herbert 155 Gould,Jeffrey 147 Gould, Richard 101,165 Grace, Michael 126, 155 Graef, Carol 157 Graef, Janice 151 GRAHAM, IRMGARD 35 Graham, Marilyn 149 Graham, Nancy 156 Graham, Roberta 88, 157 Graham, Ronald 153 Graham, Stephen 165 Granfield, David 88, 158 Gravenhorst, Michael 147 Graw, Ronald 165 Greene, Mayner 151 Greenlee,Jim14,115,129,159 Griffiths, Keith 117, 127,148 Grimshaw, Gregory 130, 133, 149 Grohe, Kathryn 150 Grohe, Michael 158 Grossenheider, Jeff 147 125, 165 GUELCHER,RICHARD43,50, 135,152 Guire, Gail 156 Guire, Peggy 158 Gulbrandsen, Sandra 149 Gullen, Robert 158 Gumbiner, Larriet 151 Gundersen, Gary 92,156 Gundersen, Lynn 93,168 Gunderson, Patricia 151 Gunderson, Sharon 150 Gunther, Bruce 165 Gustafson, Ken 62,165, Gustie,Kirk115,118,119,122,157 Guthrie, Martin 122, 151 Gutman,Thomas 157 -H- Haayen, Peter 106, 136 Haberkamp, Louis 165 Habjan, Sandra 148 Hafferkamp, Wendy 149 Hagan, Kevin 131, 152 Hagemann, Sheryl 104, 165 Haggerty, Dana 151 Haggerty, Missy 37,157 Haggerty, Steve 166 Haglund, Leonard 158 Hagn,William117,149 Hahn, Nancy 165 Hahn, Sally 149 Haight, Bryan 156 Halls, David 133,150 Hails,J0hn149 Hails, Sue 158 Haines, Cheryl 159 Haines, Gary 156 Haines, Roberta 150 HAJOST,JOSEPH 51,52 Hakewill, Henry 83, 119, 123, 165 Hakewill, Julie 159 HALFORD, THOMAS 77,129 Hall, David 155 Hall, Linda 156 HALL, MONROE 5 Halidan, Richard 152 Hames,Ann149 Hamilton, Craig 153 Hamilton, Deborah 152 Hamilton, Martha 150 Hamilton, Scott 148 Hamilton, Thomas 83, 165 Hamm, Linda 151 HAMMERBERG, WALlACE 34 Hangren, Linda 151 Hanscom, Susan 160, 166 Hansen, Dirk 83,166 HANSEN, VIRGINIA 39, 98 Hanson, Daniel 116, 154 Hanson, Kathleen 94,103,166 HANWELL, JOANNE 39 HARDT, WILLIAM 58 Harker, Kerry 147 Harper, Stephen 154 Harris, Daniel 55, 127, 148 Harris, Glen 159 Harris, Lisbeth 151 Harris. Maxine 110, 134 Harris, Peter 166 Harris, Ronald 153 Harrison, Lee 159 Harrison, Nancy 150 Hart,James116,121,151 Hartel, Kathleen 150 Hartman, Leslie 149 Hartman, Susan 156 Hartman, Todd 148 Hartman,William 83, 101, 166 HARVEY, JOAN 36 Harvey, Kevin 166 Hasser, Barb 92, 93, 166 Hassey, Bonnie 150 Hassey,John 157 Hat,Julie147 Hatcher, Albert 166 Havens, Daryl 158 Haverty, Steven 147 Haws, Susan 148 HAY, BETTY 43,157 Hay, Paula 148 Hayden, Harvey 117, 150 Hayes, Katherine 15, 105,154 Hayner, Edward 148 Heald, Peter 131, 154 Healey, Monica 148 Healy, Charles 166 Healy, Thomas 152 Hebel, Thomas 148 Hecht, Joshua 158 Hecht, Rebecca 150 Hecht, Susan 166 Hecht, Victoria 147 Heck, Daniel 159 Hedrick, Allyson 156 Hedstrom, Nancy 150 Heermans,Jill 157 Heermans,Thomas 148 Heeter, Linda 147 Heidenfelder, Thomas 152 Heidig, Edward 150 Heldig, Rosemary 166 HElN, FRED 48,153 Helgoe,Jeffrey 152 Hellier, Edward 148 Henderson, Jill 91 Henke, Denise 155 Henke, Robert-159 ' Henkin,Alan 83,166 Henkin, Harold 116,150 Hennings, Barbara 154 Henrich, Hope 166 Henricks, Thomas 148 Henschen, Barbara 78, 82, 83, 88, 166 Henschen, Gregory 116, 154 Heppert, Rae 166 HERMAN, GEORGE 39 Herrema, Leentie 20, 166 Hershman, David 93,153 Hershman, Nancy 96, 166 Hertel, Carl 101 Hetlinger, Robert 120, 159 Heverly, Kathleen 154 Hill, David 150 Hill, Leslie 97, 100, 166 Hill, Mary 148 ' Patr ick131,154 Hill, Hill, William 91, 92, 159 Hines, John 133 Hines, Nancy 80, 82, 156, 192 Hirsch,Toni166 Hirsh, Martha 148 Hodes, Patricia 67,152 Hoff, Christopher 157 Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman ,David 147 ,Gayle 166 i Mark 153 Hogan,Scott117,150 Hoit,Brian 113,133,148 Hokinson, Kevin 122,154 Holbrook, Mark 16, 83, 166 Holbrook, Timothy 125, 154 Holleyman, Kirk 154 Hollopeter, Dianne 14, 105, 110 Hollopeter,Joanne77,105,110,156 Holtzblatt, Lester 83, 84, 166 Holway, Jeffrey 150 Homer, Fred 152 Homer, Jeff 151, 166 Homer, Paul 166 Homma, Steven 116,131,146i152 Hood, Robert 150 Hoover, Mark 151 Hopwood, Nancy 146, 155 Horn, Martin 152 Hornor, Anne 65, 88, 167 Horstman,James117,151 Houskeeoer,Ann 167 Hovcle, Karen 155 Howard, Howard, Howarth, Deborah 154 Lori 167 Stacey 153 Howland, Mark 150 Hoyerma ni Kristin 156 Huang, Pamela 152 Hughes, Andrew 150 Hull, Helene 148 Hunger, Steven 149 Hunt, Barbara 151 Hunter, Steven 131, 152 HUNTSlNGER,VANCE 48 Hurley, David 147 Hutchings, Janet L. 156 Hutchings,Janet S. 150 Hutchings, John 154 Hutchings, Richard 152 Hyde, Dayle 167 Hyde, Kenneth 156 laco,Jann 149 lmber, Suzanne 167 lncandela, Richard 116, 155 Ingle,Judith 90, 91, 159 Innes, Mary 150 lrland, Roger 152 lsdahl, El isabeth 167 lsely, Elizabeth 92, 93, 167 lsely,Susan154 Ishmael, Anthony 133, 149 lversen, Erich 158 lves,Steve65,115,129,158 Ivy, Cynthia 148 Ivy, Robert 113, 155 -J- Jackman, Philip 91,93, 102,158 Jackman, Steve 151 Jacob, Barbara 167 Jacober, Frank 150 Jacobs,James 152 Jacobs, Robert 167 Jacobs, S Jacobsen Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jaffe H cott14,129,131,132,167 ,Douglas 126, 153 ,Jamie 88, 152 ,Judy 103,167 , Richard 150 ,Sidney 152 ,Stephen 117,148 ard 148 . ow JAMES,VlOLA 35 Janz, Carole 167 Jaret, Pet er 157 Jaret, Susan 147 Jasperson, Charles 148 Jasperson, Marilyn 167 JENKlN,ANNE 39 Jenkins, James 167 Johns, Kathryn'156 Jons, Michael 43, 167 JOHNSO Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, N, ANN 39, 157 Candice 167 Carol 99, 167 Dean 157 Glenn 101,159 Jeff D. 156 Jeffrey A. 115, 130, 148 John 156 Keith B. 154 Johnson Keith E. 131, 153 Johnson Lance 125, 157 Johnson Linda 155 Johnson, Patricia 167 Johnson Peter 115, 167 Johnson Randall 113, 153 Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Raymond 159 Richard 156 Robert 159 Roy 157 Samuel 158 Johnston, David 83, 167 Jones, Bayard 102,167 Jones, Gregory 149 Jones, Karin 156 Jones, Martha 88,104,156 Jones, Richard 112,159 Jones, Rick 157 Jones, Steven 116,121,151 Jones, Vicki 156 Jordan, Pamela 76, 83, 103, 167 Joyce,Janet 149 Joyce, Michael 154 Joyce, Tim 124, 125,167 -K- Kadison, Michael 152 Kafadar, Karen 149 Kagan, Michael 127, 149 Kahn, Pamela 105, 167 Kahn, Robert 113, 155 Kahnweiler, William 43, 83, 160, Kalber, Mark 150 KalmeS,Daire151 Kalmes, Denise 167 Kalmes, Kevin 157 Kalodioms,John 158 Kalupa. Dale 147 Kamberg, Mario 149 Kamins, Laurence 100, 156 Kampschror, Mary Jo 98, 153 Kane, Brian 150 Kane,Emiiy91,15o Kane,John 167 Kanelis, Anita 99, 152 Kanter, Deborah 77,159 Kanter, Michael 147 Kanvik, Kari 93, 154 Kaplan, Ellen 167 Kaplan, Michael 149 Kapp, Joel 130, 157 kapp, Judy 151 Kansa, Kathy 155 Karey, Marc 153 Karlin, Edward 153 Katz, Laurene 159 Katzenberg, Charles 77,83,119. 168 Katzenberg,Janet 154 Kaufman, Laura 148 Kay, Paul 156 Kay, Sheldon 150 Kaymen, Larry 157 Keane,John 122, 150 Keefe, Garrett 117, 150 Keene, Cynthia 92, 93, 156 KEHRBERG, ROLAND 63,101 Kelleher, Matt 147 Keller, Donald 168 Keller, James 117, 133, 148 Kelley, Karen 153 Kelling, Rondi 147 Kells, Stephen 150 Kelly, Michael 168 Kelly,Tim 168 Kelson, Nancy 152 Kelso, Susan 104,168 Kennedy, George 152 Kenner, Lawrence 156 kenny, Colby 154 Kessler, Ellen 154 Keyes, Shelley 153 Kidder, Norman 88, 91, 92, 93, Kiefer, Edward 127, 148 Kiel, Clifford 157 Kiel, Deborah 41 Kiel, Randall 168 Kielhack, Nancy 158 Kienzle, Rita 153 Kieser, Kathy 102, 168 Kilcoyne, John 157 King, Richard 88, 168 Kinter,Susan 150 Kirby,James117,127,150 Kirkgasser, Jill 155 KISELLUS, LEONARD 68,112, Kisellus, Len 158 Kishimoto, Tsutoma 153 Kitchen, Kristine 168 Kleiman, Louise 168 Kleiman, Lynn 158, 168 KLElN,JOHN 44,120 Klein, Stephen 117, 133 Klein, Susan 52, 60, 168 Klemp, David 121,155 Klempner, Nancy 151 KLINGE, MURIEL34 Knaggs, Thomas 150 Kneale, Douglas 149 Kneebone, Michael 150 Knesley, Maurice 153 KNIGHT, MlCHAEL51 KNllANS,WlLLlAM 36 Kn0ebel,R0ber! 127,151 Knowles, Herbert 168 167 121,122,160, 158 1 33,153 KNUDSON, RAYMOND 39, 59,80 Knutz, Dennis 151 Koch,John 151 Kodner, David 110, 115, 168 Kodner, Peter 117, 150 KOEHLER,MlCHAEL39,115,117,157 Koenig, Timothy 127, 147 KOEPNIK, ROSS 63,87 Koester, Dianne 157 Koetz, J. Randolph 127,149 Koetz, Leroy 81, 82, 125, 160, 168, 192 Kofkin, Robert 147 Kondracsek, Paul 127, 149 Kondracsek, Susan 157 Koopman, Kevin 117,150 Koral, Daniel 158 Koral, Roberta 150 Koritza, Dennis 149 Kornbaum, Julie 152 Kornblau, Deborah 156 Kornblau, Mark 133, 148 Korobin, Marjorie 148 Korobkin, Barbara 35, 168 Kracht,Rosalinde149 Krakauer, Neil 92 Krakowian, Donna 150 Kramer, Kristine 150 KRAMSKY, IRENE 16, 40, 86 Krasne, Pamela 150 Kratochwill, Steve 159 Krawitz,Jeffrey 159 Krefting, James 125, 148 Krick,Justin 154 Krucks, Kenneth 148 Kube, Thomas 124, 125, 168 Kuehn, Sherry 159 Kunlmey, Scott 157 Kuscevich, Katherine 53, 67, 168 Kussler, Bobette 104, 168 KYLE, CHESTER 64, 88, 149 Kyle, John 88, 102, 115, 156 Kyle, Linda 153 -L- La Buda, Betsy 9,158 La Buda, Karen 85,154 La Buda, Vernon 168 La Chat, Mary Lou 149 LACY, ELIZABETH 67,104,149 lacy, Kathleen 149 Lader, Amy 147 Laegelen, Patrick 79, 82, 87, 168 Laffey, Dean 102, 168 Lager, Dave 29,54 Lager, Deborah 168 Lagorio, James 92, 93 Lagorio, John 127, 149 Lagorio, Randy 158 Lagorio, Robert 168 Laiderman, Richard 157 Lakin, Arlette 66 Lakin, Steven 150 Lala, Victor 156 Lamberti, Elenora 84, 168 La Monica, Marguerite 35, 156 La Monica, Michael 168 Lampi, Curtiss 159 Lampi, David 117,122,149 Lampi, Dennis 137 Landau, Laurel 168 LANDRV, LEWIS 52,64,91,149 Landsman, Elyse 149 Lanham, Nancy 150 Lanigan, Cynthia 152 La Roche, Michele 148 Larson Laster, Laura 156 Linda 168 Larson, Larson, , Mary 168 Scott 154 Latimer, Rhonda 168 Latimer, Wendy 152 Lattanzi, Susan 146, 150 Lauer, Richard 157 Laughlin, Mark 117, 150 LAURSEN, RICHARD 51 Lauzon, Ellen 158 Lauzon,Susan 193 Lawrence, Larry 159 Lawrence, Robert 112, 129, 132, 13 Lawrence, Tom 83, 129, 130, 132, 168 Laymon, Marie 94, 156 Laystrom, Robert 154 LAYTON, NANCY 40, 97 Leader, Mark 147 Leason, Jeffery 147 LE BEAU, LIONEL 56,149 Le Brun, Donald 158 Ledford, Craig 152 Leeds, Jeffrey 151 Lefcourt, Ron 120, 156 Le Feuvre, Linda 147 Le Feuvre, Susan 169 Leighton, Nancy 154 tener, Merrick 101, 102, 106, 153 Leonard,James87,100,101,169 Le Sueur, David 149 LEVINSON, DONNAMAE 51,158 Le Vett, Frank 130, 159 Levey, Alayne 152 Levi, Ann 22, 84, 88, 169 Levin,GeraId 116,131,152 Levin, Lori 152 Levin, Michael 147 Levine, Barb 88 Levine, Debra 147 3,1 LevittfNikki 157 Levy, Tom 133, 149 Lewis, Candice 169 Lewis, James 149 Libutti, Carol 169 Lichter, Laurie 157 Lichtwalt, Michael 88, 159 Lichtwalt, Thomas 153 Liddle, David 77,126,151 Liddy, Brian 151 Liddy, James 152 Likes, James 148 Lindemann, Gayle 148 Lindquist,James 115,120,158 Lindsay, Laurie 104 Lindsay, Robert 169 Lindsay, Susan 149 Lindsley, Susan 169 Lion, Ted 147 Liske, Carol 159 Liss, Gary 169 Liss, Richard 152 Litt, Robin 156 Lloyd,Thomas 158 Locke, Patricia 169 Loeb, Robert 78, 82, 156 Loeschen, James 102, 169 Loeschen, Robert 169 Loftus, Sheila 169 London, Eric 152 Long, Diana 90, 91, 150 Longhini, Linda 157 Lonngren, Kathleen 148 Lonngren, Nancy 159 Lorimer,John 169 Lourim, Nan 158 Love, Gregory 117, 148 Love, Mary Anne 158 Lowitz,Jeff 169 Luby,Jim 158 Luby,WiIliam 158 Ludwig, Harold 142, 159 Lueders, Dcott 159 Luetzow, Linda 150 Luetzow, Patricia 152 Lundouist, Craig 153 Lunduuist, Mark 125, 151 Lustig,Joan 169 Lustig, Sandy 155 Lustigson, Alan 117,147 Lutz, Charles 138 Luxon, Richard 93 Luxon, Ronald 159 Lyall, Bonnie 148 Lyon, Mary 156 Lyon, Tad 149 Lyons, Catherine 169 -M- Mass,John 156 MacDiarmid, Janet 150 MacDougall, Will 154 MacMillin, Bonnie 151 Macwilliams, Craig 157 Maday, Tim 152 Magee,Robin147 Madden, Michael 151 Magnus,Susan 104,155 Magrath, Kathleen 154 Magrath, Kenneth 112,157 Mahlstedt, Steven 122, 150 Malcolm, Nancy 169 MALEK,VlNCENT49,158 Mailfald, Sandra 152 Malizio, Lawrence 169 Maliziom, Norman L, 154 Malmquist, Craig 169 Malmquist, Larry 117, 133, 154 Malmquist, Pamela 155 Malmquist, Thomas 102, 169 Maloney, Connie 158 Maloney, Sheila 155 Mamone, Linda 157 Manders, James 155 Mandler, Guy 115, 121, 152 Manelli, Christine 151 Mann,Joseph153 Mann, Marilu 149 Mann, Nickolaus 169 Mapps, Jeff 88, 159 March, Karen 150 Marcy, Louise 169 Margulies,Jonathan 159 Margulies, Nancy 58,151 Marince, Charles 87,131, 154 Marince, Mark 157 Marshak, Laura 96, 156 Marshall, Steven 125 Marshall, Tom 169 Martin, Gary 169 Martin, George 169 Martin, Lance 153 Martin, Melissa 149 Martin, Stephanie 147 Marvin, Andy 149 Mason, Richard 110, 114, 115, 130, 157 Matta, James 116, 152 Matta, Sherill 147 Mattenheimer, Simone 83, 88, 94, 169 Matthews, Mark 147 MAXEY, EVA 58 Mayer, Diane 151 Mayer, Jan 83,169 Mayer, Karen 90,91,157 Mayer, Sandra 169 Mayo, Donna 155 Mazer, Debra 150 Mazer, Keith 148 Mazer, Lesley 53, 169 McAfee,John 133,147 McAffee, Margaret 94, 156 McAIvany, Susan 154 McArthur, Michael 155 McBride, Leslie 154 MCBRIDE, ROBERT 66, 130, 131 McBride, Robert 157 McCabe, Dennis 83, 129, 132, 169 McCabe, Philip 117, 133, 148 McCarthy, John 124,125,170 McCarthy, Madeline 158 McCloskey, Martha 170 McCluskey, Rhonda 152 McConnell, Kevin 148 McCord, Larry 154 McCord, Mike 158 McCormick, Patti 152 McCormick, Peggy 10, 170 McCoy, Frank 92, 152 McCrea, Deborah 153 McDermott, Laurie 88. 156 McDermott, Susan 36, 81, 82, 83, 170, 192 McDermott, Timothy 152 Mco0nau1,Jeff 17, 19, az, 160, 170 McDonough, Karen 155 McGinley, Ellen 170 McGuinness, Shawn 99,170 McGuire, Maureen 83, 170, 192 McKendrick, Michael 133, 148 McKendrick, Ryan 113, 157 McKeon, Karin 170 McKeon, Kathleen 152 McLaughlin, Mary 81,170,192 Medd, Randy 154 Meier, Janet 148 Meier, Sonja 170 Meintzer, Karen 157 Melchiorre, Marcie 154 Mentzner, Ray 154 Merker, Jay 147 Merker, Robin 155 Merner, Rick 35, 170 Mertz ,Jane 93,157 Meshes, Laura 155 Meyer, Donna 158 Meyer, Holly 154 Meyer, Nina 149 Meyers, Michelle 158 Michaels, Robyn 147 Mick, David 170 Midle, Kathleen 170 Mielenz, William 79, 155, 192 Mikkelsen, Gregory 147 Mikkelsen, Howard 127, 170 Mikulan, Katherine 159 MlLES,JUDlTH 55 Miller Miller , Anita 170 , Bruce 157 Miller, Debra 155 Miller, Donald 153 MlLLER, EDITH 40,158 Miller, Heidi 147 MiIIer,Judith170 Miller Miller .Marsha 154 , Ralph 156 Miller, Robert 154 Miller, Susan 91, 149 Mins, Mills, Mins, Mins, Barbara 151 Gordon 151 Jim 159 John 170 Mills, Marita 143 MiIIs,Sheryl 148 Milner, Roberta 170 Minkus, Marc 155 Mirkin, Dana 92, 93, 156 Mitchell, Charles 26, 40, 87, 156 Mitchell, William 130, 159 Mittelman,Richard 112,121,151 Mittelman, Susan 170 Mlejnek, Valerie L. 147 Moate, Nancy K.105,154 Mockler, Walter 130, 170 MOLlTOR,ANN 66 Molloy, Cathy Ann 159 MOLLNER,TERRY41,87 Monaco,Jim 158 Mona s, Linda 148 Montgomery, Warren 157 Moon ,Sandra 148 Mooney, Ed 155 Mooney, Norma 147 Moore, Benson 130, 170 Moore, Ed 170 Moore,Janice148 Moore, Jeff 131, 158 Moore, Jennifer 155 Moore, Martha 53, 83, 170 MOORE, RICHARD 41,84 Moore, Ronald 87, 157 Moore, Sarah 147 Moran, Pamela 170 Moran, Robert 125, 153 Moriarty, Gregory 131, 154 Morkin,Kevin 117,148 Morkin, Mike 111, 115, 118, 170 Moroney, Stephen 133, 149 Morrison, Dennis 115, 159 Morrison,Guy116,131,152 Morrison, Jill 170 Morrison, Michael 122, 148 Morrison, Scott 116, 154 Morton, Don 126, 152 IND EX 185 Reed Moseley, Philip 156 Mosse, Richard 170 MOTZKO, ROBERT 49, 150 Mount, Eddie 116, 121, 146, 154 Moynes,Jeff 78, 148 Mrnak, Carol 171 Mrnak,Jean 149 Mueller. Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mulkey, Mulkey, Mullen, Mullen, Denise 104, 171 Grant 116, 131, 153 Keith 159 Leslie 147 Leslye 171 Mark 83,115,129,171 Robert 88, 89, 171 William 115, 171 Louise 171 Margaret 146, 158 Mullinix, Karen 105, 152 Mullinlx, Michael 158 Muniz, Richard 153 Murdock, Michael 152 Murdock, Richard 151 Murphy, Cathy 159 Murphy, Colleen 159 O'Malley, Timothy 150 Omillion, Kathleen 156 Ornstein,Jeff119,120,159 Oscarson, Diane 105, 155 Oshirak, Ted 148 OSTRANDER,JOE 36 OWEN, DANIEL 44,45 -p- Palmer, Christopher 116, 121, 154 Palmer,Janet47, 83, 172 Panzke, Cheryl 155 Parise, Marc 55,127,148 Parisoe, Mary 150 PARK, EDNA 36 Raymond, Gregory 88,155 Read Read e, Robin 150 ing, Kathleen 149 Reed, Charles 150 Reed, Gail 152, 172 Reed, Gary 122, 133, 147 Reed,Gregory115, 130,158 , Nancy 150 Parker, Parker, Parker. Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, David 157 Deborah 149 Janet 147 John 142, 151 Kenneth 79,100,172, 192 Linda 153 Scott 152 Tom 93, 172 Murphy, Colleen Ann 158 Murphy, Kathy 155 Murphy, Maureen 93,157 Murray, Anne 150 Muskat, Marilyn 150 Muskat, Maureen 156 Mutchler, Mary 155 -N- Naab, Donald 152 NAGEL, MARK40 Najdowski, Donna 158 Nannini,Robert 115,171 Napp, Nancy 154 Narm,Allan 154 Narodick, Daryl 146, 149 Narodick, Hillary 171 Nathan, Donald 88, 155 Petersen, Daw n 17 2 Nathanson,Andrea 171 Nathanson, Laurie 155 Natof, Ellen 148 Nault, Sharon 159 Naumann, Thomas 171 Navillio, Daniel 115, 157 Navilio, Michael 171 Neakrans, Lynn 151 Neller, Blair 155 Parker, Virginia 156 Parrish, Robert 116, 122, 149 Parrish, Steve 156 Parrott, Pamela 155 Pasquesi, Bruce 147 Patrick, Kevin 117, 150 Patrick, Mike 115, 130 Patterson, Craig 151 Paull, Sandra 150 Paulson, Jeffrey 150 Paulson, Jo Ellen 56,103,106,158 Payseur, Mark 150 Pedersen, Nancy 155 Pedersen, Robert 172 Peel, Martha 92,152 Pelz, Kathryn 172 PENROD, MICHAEL 67, 115, 117, 154 Perlish, Marc 172 Peter, Jeanne 147 Peter, Scott 172 Peters, Bonnie 148 Peters, Dale 113, 152 Peters, John 149 Peterschmidt, Nancy 94.95, 105, 172 Petersen, Donna 151 PETERSEN, LINDA 67 Peterson. Brian 156 Reed,John 154 Reid, Linda 155 Reid, Paul 117, 133, 150 Reifman, Richard 172 Reinganum, Marc 151 RENAUD,JULlENNE 55,83 RENAUD,VICTOR 49,116,158 Rentscher,James 117,147 Repsholdt, Kai 88, 102 REPSHOLDT, THEODOR 34, 40 Repsholdt, Vickie 149 Reschke, Carol 147 Reschke, Pam 81, 82,83, 172, 192 Resnick, Bonnie 37,153 Reticker, Virginia 159 Remg, Neil 172 Rice, Steven 110, 125, 156 Rich, Lynn 172 Richards, Kevin 152 Ricketts, Charles 150 Ricketts,Vicki 173 Ried, Frederick 173 Riemen-Schneider, Robert 159 Riesche,Jann 173 Riess, Catherine 173 Riess, Stephen 147 Rigler, Jamie 65, 88, 89, 173 Riley, John 122,150 Riske, Laura 148 Riskin, Jill 154 Riskin, Laurie 157 Rittenour, Donna 92, 93, 158 RITTER, DAVID 53, 57 Rizzolo, Jeffrey 155 Roach, Deidre 88,173 Robbins, Ruth 86,157 Roberts, David 150 Robinson, Danny 115, 130, 157 Robinson, Jim 93,158 Robinson, Kathleen 153 Robinson, Tommy 116, 121, 153 Nelson, Janet 171 Nelson,John 115,171 Nelson, Kim 154 Nelson, Kristine 83, 171 Nelson, Kristine S. 147 Nelson, Mark 114, 115, 121, 154 Nelson, Scott 153 Peterson, Cinda 171 Peterson, Gail 159 Peterson, Neal 125,151 Nerini,Donna171 Nerini,JoAnn153 Netter, Michael 147 Neuman, Diana 78,82,84,171 Neumayer, Cheryl 13,96, 104, 171 Neumayer, Suzanne 150 Newenhizen,John 156 Neyendorf, Linda 153 Nichols, Stuart 151 Nicholson, Daryl 159 Nickoley, Lynn 149 Nielsen, Barbara 156 Niemeyer, Donna 171 Nissen, Mindy 159 Nizzi, Elvera 171 Noble, Kenneth 156 NoIan,Jim171 Nolden,Carol 151 Noll, Roger 154 Nordt, Frank 171 Quackenbush, Pamela 152 Norin, Nancy 171 Norin, Scott 148 Norman, Fred 158 Norman, Lyle 154 Norman, Nancy 60,104,171 Normandy, Kenneth 149 Norris, Barbara 159 NORRIS, NAN 37 Norton, Andrew 146, 157 Norton,Tom 157 Nosek, Anthony 171 Nudelman, Lee 151 Nusbaum, Bruce 148 Nusbaum, Cary 158 -O- Obenhoff, Mary 154 O'Brien, Michael 117,147 O'CONNOR, RONALD 67 116, 119, 121 0'DonneIl, Mike 84,159 O'DonneIl, Susan 151 Ohman, David 147 Olendorf, Donald Olsen, Don 156 Olson, Anita 147 Olson, David 93, 152 Olson, David R,151 Olson, Donald 152 Olson, Elaine 81,92, 96, 99, 156, 192 Olson, Karen 149 Olson, Laurel 155 Olson, Marilyn 171 Olson, Paul 154 Olson, Raymond 122, 148 Olson, Steve 88, 171 0'Malley, Susan 171 lNDl:X Petesch, Jennifer 153 Petroff, Mike 159 Pfaff, Heidi 83, 172 Phelan, Pat 84,99, 172, 192 Phillips, Barbara 155 Pick,James 149 Pick, Michael 158 Pick, Muriel 156 Pickering, Sally 152 Pickering,Shari 152 Pink, Steve 172 Pioli, Charles 133, 149 Pizer, James 149 Pizer, Sherry 84, 97, 172 Place, Agnes 152 Place, Stephen 172 Platt, Mary 159 PODSZUS, RODNEY 40 POELLING, RALPH 37 Polkowski, Frank 150 Pollach, Michael 156 Pollard, Debbie 172 Pollock, Harry 172 Pomeranz, Fern 158 Pompei,Watter 158 Poplar, Christine 155 Pottenger, Kathleen 154 Powell,Ann 158 Powell, Mary Kay 157 Powers, Jeanne 156 Prag, Martha 149 Prasser, Richard 172 Prasser, Robert 154 Price, Lou Ann 150 Price, Steve 83, 158 Price, Tom 64, 156 Prudent, Patricia 172 Prusin, Challis 50,156 Pulver, David 147 Pulver, Thomas 88, 172 Putman, Robert 152 Putman, Sandra 172 -Q- Quoss, James 122, 148 -g- Rahmes, Mari 172 Ramp, Deborah 157 Ramsey, James 148 Randerson, Kyle 160, 172 Rapaport, Marcy 155 Raredon, Rosemary 159 Rasmussen, Alan S7 Rasmussen, Richard 87, 153, 172 Rathbun,Tim 172 Rauch, Jeffrey 154 Rawitzer, Patricia 149 Roche, Patricia 105,151 Rockelmann,Tom 173 Roettger,Andrew 117,127,148 Rogavin, Debbie 173 Rogers, David 142, 149 Rogers, Larry 151 Rogers, Robert 102, 173 Rogers,Susan 152 Romans, Steven 117, 122, 147 Root, Craig 116, 152 Root, Matthew 133, 151 Root,Susan147 Rose, Brigit 173 Roseman,Jeffrey117,122,142,150 Rosemann, James 117, 149 Rosen, Nancy 149 Rosen, Rebecca 155 Rosenberg, Jim 117, 122, 148 Rosenberg, Joel 16, 48, 79, 82, 173 Rosenberg, Kathryn 80, 156, 192 Rosenberg, Robert 151 Rosenborg, Karina 20, 77, 173 Rosengard , Marlene 147 Rossini, Maryanne 155 Roth,Joan 153 Roth,John 120,173 Roth, Patricia 151 Roth,Tom 119,156 Rothbart, Robbin 56, 150 Rothbart, Sandi 173 Rothschild, Emily 149 Rothschild, Julia 155 Rowland, Daniel 148 83, 92, 93, ROYER,GREG40,85,115,117,154 ROYER, KAREN 55 Rubin,Jay154 Rueb, Rita 147 Rummel, Diane 88 Rummel,John 77,126,155 Rundell, David 148 Runkle, Mike 173 Running,SaIly 78,79,82,160,173 RUREY, RICHARD 59 Russell, Pam 104,173 Russell, Patrick 116, 131, 152 Russo, Mark 113, 133, 142, 149 Rustman, Barbara 159 Rustman, Jay 149 Ruttenberg, Janet 154 Ryan, Donna 88, 173 -S- Sack, Paul 157 Sackley,Rigney151 Sager, Mark 14, 120, 159 Sager, Terry 147 Salb, Harry 173 Salb, Leon 147 Salisbury, Diane 147 SaIk,WilIiam 116, 131, 152 Salzman, Stephen 35, 173 Sammann,Ernest83, 119,173 Samuels, Howard 159 Sandberg, Karen 159 Sandberg, Linnea 146, 149 Sandberg, Steven 150 Sander,Jim 159 Sanders, Marcia 16, 26.87, 173 Sandholm,Jerry 173 Sandy, Arthur 150 Sangerman, Richard 158 Sares,John 149 Sarley, Robert 173 Sarley, Steven 149 Saterbo, Richard 150 Satten, Mariorie 147 Savage, Sean 117,122,151 Savin, Joel 173 Savin,Jonathan 133,148 Sayre,Vickie 173 Sazonoff, Mike 158 Sazonoff, Richard 113, 154 Scali Scali Scali , Debbie 150 Joseph 153 Scali, , Maura 158 , Patrick 150 Schaefer, Lauren 150 Schaffner,Jon 173 Schaid, Karen 156 Schaller, Richard 150 Schallitz,Candyce158 Schallitz, Nancy 150 Schatz,Jim173 Schear, Kathy 156 Scheele, David 154 Scheele, Mark 173 Scheer, Lloyd 159 Scheer, Meredith 149 Scher, Naomi 105, 110, 158 Scher, Valerie 151 Schermerhorn, Bill 131, 152 Schermerhorn, Rick 173 Schier, David 83, 174 Schifter, Craig 116, 131, 152 Schiller, Marjorie 95, 164,174 Schiller, Robert 117, 150 Schrlling,Jana14S SchiIling,Reid 117,133,148 Schleicher, Joan 148 Schlossberg, Barry 148 Schlossberg, Bruce 157 Schmalz, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schnadt, Martha 174 Brian 147 Janet 150 Louise 174 Sandra 77,157 Bonnie 154 Schneckloth, Peter 116, 153 Schneider, Karen 174 Schneider, Randall 159 Schoeffmann, Robert 153 Schrader, Mark 100, 174 Schrader, Webb 149 Schramm, Nancy 155 Schramm, Patricia 157 Schramm, Susan 156 Y Y Sc hroede .Janene 151 Schroede ,William 154 Schuler. Linda 147 Schuler, Michael 112, 119, 174 Schulidott, Elfried 99, 152 Schultz, Gary 159 Schultz, James 153 Schultz, Margaret 147 Schultz, William 82,115, 174 Schulz, Jody 147 Schur, Dara 149 Schusteff, Carol 88, 157 Schwartz, Anne 65 Schwartz, Elaine 94, 174 Schwartz, Florence 152 Schwartz, Laura 159 Schwartz, Lenore 174 Schwartz, Peter 158 Schwochow, Kathy 153 Schwochow, Tina 81, 82, 174, 192 Scott, Anne 149 SCOTT,JANlCE 161 Scott, Karen 148 Scranton, Bradfield 150 Seaberg, Eric 174 Seaberg, Lisa 155 Seaberg, Pam Dee 155 Seaman, Angela 174 Seeley, Karen 149 Seeley, Paul 157 Seghi, Anita 174 Seiberlich, Eric 148 Seitz, Patricia 151. Sennett, Cynthia 147 Seta, Sylvia 151 Shankman,James16,23,88, 154 Shannon,Jeanne155 Shapiro,Jacalyn 151 Sharkey, Debra 174 Sharkey, Sherry 156 Shay, Harmon 100, 158 Shay, Richard 147 Shayman, Stuart 153 Sheahen, Dane 126, 155 Sheahen, Tracie 156 Shender, Susan 149 SHEPARD,CHARLES44, 121,158 Shepard, Cindy 155 Shepard, Lynn 15, 149 Shepard, Mark 78,83,153 Shepard, Mary 174 Sherman, Daniel 112, 129. 131, 132 156 Shriver, Patricia 159 Shuman, Robert 174 Sickel, Kerry 154 Sidran, Deborah 97,99,158 Siegel, Nancy 174 Silberman, Jeff 147 Silberman, Marlene 148 Silver,Jonathan 149 Silver, Samuel 83, 129, 174 Silverstone, Robert 154 SILVERWOOD, THOMAS 41, 53, 79 Simmel, Anne 155 Simon, Ellyce 157 Simon, Gary 152 Simon, Jerry 154 Simon, Michelle 149 Simonds, Daniel 62, 155 Simonds, Don 153 Simons, Lorel 11, 156 Gail 151 Tadelman, Richard 92,131,152 Srngleton,Stephen 153 Sinkinson, Caroline 151 Sinkinson, Pamela 174 Sinkinson,WilIiam66,125, 158 Siskin, David 92.93,152 Sisney, Pamela 148 Skid more, Thomas 93, 152 Skiffington, Nancy 159 SKOIEN, HOWARD 41,154 Slavin, Daniel 154 Slavin, Howard 122,148 Slavin, Richard 129,157 Sloan, Marla 155 Slowinski,J0hn 148 SMALL, ANN 66 Smalter, Gregory 153 Smalter, Kent 19, 174 Smalter, Martin 133 Smeltzer, Michael 174 Smetak, Edward 150 Smith,Cheryl154 Smith. cnewiss,157 Smith, Daniel 21, 130, 159 Smith, David 91, 92, 93, 156 Smith, Denise 158 Smith ,Donna 152 Smith, Smith, Gary 48,116,131,152 Smith, Jeffrey 157 Smith, Maureen 156 Smith, Meredith 148 Smith, Michele 92,157 Smith, Shelley 149 Smith, Susan 151 Snell, Rebecca 104, 160, 174 Snell, Steve 113, 151 Snellback, Dean 148 Snellback, Donna 174 Snyder, Carey 149 Snyder, Joanne 157 Solie, Elizabeth 174 Solomon, Bonnie 155 Solomon, Sandra 174 Somers, Steve 151 Sornmers, Elizabeth 68, 155 Sommers, Shari 174 Southerton, Peggy 148 Southworth, Ky Ann 174 Spanier,Gerri 147 Spannraft, Ronald 92,151 Spath,Wayne124, 125,153 Speare, Clifford 152 Spelius, Chris 93,158 Spieler, Carol 159 Spieler, Howard 116, 154 Spielman, Laurence 147 SPRIESTER, ALFRED 64, 92 Springer, Charles 175 Springer,Jim1l5,175 Springer, JoAnne 148 Springer, Jody 155 Springer, Michael 150 Staats, Dana 124, 125, 126 Staats, Kathryn 151 Stackowicz, John 149 Stackowicz, Norir1e97, 175 STALLMANN, FRANCES 34 Stamas, Barbara 155 Stamas,John 175 Stanger, Debra 155 Stanley. Robert 155 Stanley, Susan 158 STANTESKY,JOANNE 67, 95 Starcevich, Susan 152 Staton, Gary 122, 147 Staton, Paul 93, 158 Steele, Barbara 156 Steele, Cheryl 153 STEELE, ROBERT 67, 103, 113,125,126,159 Stein,Caryn175 ' Stein, Charles 150 Stein,Jordan 147 Stein, Michael 157 Stein. Nathan 152 Steinman, Barry 175 Stern, Laurie 156 Stern, Mary 58,175 Sternberg, Michael 133, 149 Stevens, Douglas 113, 153 STEWART, JAMES 59.102, 159 Stewart,Thomas 149 Stewart,WiIIiam 157 Stieber, Debra 151 Stilphen, Patricia 154 Stine, Carolyn 157 Stine, Robert 157 Stoehr, Debra 156 Stone. Bradley 158 Stone, Laura 152 Stowe, Anne 151 Stmlell, Richard 127, 148 STRAIGHT, ARLO 49, 146, 155 Strakusek, Margaret 151 Strange, Chris 175 Strate, Markus 148 Straus,Andrew15,16,76,86,160,175 Straus, Mary 150 Strauss, William 147 Strawbridge, Pamela 151 Streich, Mary 147 Strichman.Jack 153 Stryker, Donna 148 Stuebbe, Brigitte, 91,92, 148 Stuebbe, Dagmar 154 Stuebbe, Robert 87, 175 STUPPLE, BRUCE 44, 57 Sudrick, Wayne 150 Sugar, David 175 Sugar, Marilyn 147 Summers, Michael 175 Surgent, George 82, 114, 129, 130,132,175 Surgent,James116,130,153 Sutherland. Marc 152 Sutherland, Patricia 175 SUTTER,KARL67,125,126,127,150 SUTTON, MARV ELLEN 41,82 Swanson, Cathy 150 Swanson, Charles 133, 151 Swanson, Mark 147 Swartz, Paul 175 Swedien, Roberta 149 Sweeney, Michael 116,131,154,192 Sweeting, James 157 Swire, Scott 147 Swisher, Lisabeth 175 Sylvan, Anne 175 Synchef, James 152 Synchef, Richard 43,81,82,175,192 Szyman, Karen 147 -T- Taft, Anne 175 Taft, Ellen, 159 Tait, Bruce 156 TALLMAN, WILMA 37 Taner, Deniz 21, 77, 175 Tanielian,Alan 151 Tanielian, Sylvia 158 Tarnoff, Jeffrey 116, 151 Tarnoff, Stephen 76, 83, 86, 175 Tate, Pamela 149 Tausz, Doug 175 Tayerle, Penny 148 Taylor, Daniel 152 Taylor, Kathryn 14, 80,82, 104, 146, 156. 192 Tazioli, Michael 175 Teich, Mitchell 79, 155 Thayer, Linda 159 THIEL, MARILYN 45,155 Thomas, Michael 113.154 Thompson,James 116, 121 Thompson, Jane 153 Thompson, Kathleen 147 Thompson, Mary 148 Thompson, Robert 159 Thrasher, Eugene 100, 153 Thullen, Katherine 27,94,95, 105, 175 Thullen,WiIIiam 117,148 Tibbetts, William 88, 175 TiIlman,Warner175 Tinucci, Robert 135, 152 Tobolski, Sharon 159 Todd, Leslie 148 Toma, Marc 83,111,114,115,116,118,175 Toomey, Mary 149 Toral, Janet 152 TORSBERG, ROBERT 49,150 Towne, Russell 149 Townley, Karen 155 TownIey,Virginia 92,157 Tracy, Richard 148 Traill, Elizabeth 175 Treacy,John 113, 149 Treiber, Steven 176 Trettel, Kim 149 Treviranus, Karen 147 Treviranus, Leonard 176 Trom, Charles 176 Trom, Laurence 99, 158 Trost, Carol 176 Trost, David 149 Trost, Nancy 153 Trotter, John 116, 131, 151 Truty, Pamela 147 Tucker,Todd 116,154 Tukesbrey, Mary 152 Tukesbrey, Paul 158 Tulano, Sue 88 Turbov, Mitchell 19, 176 Turner, Paul 150 Tuttie, Ann 159 Tuttie, Patricia 150 Tyler, Jane 147 Tyler, Tom 88,120, 157 Tynan, Mary 27, 104, 157 -U- Ullmann, Kenneth 92, 157 Unger, John 151 Unger, Roberta 155 Unger, Sari 176 Untermyer, Amy 158, 192 Untermyer, Frank 147 UTl'ER,JOANNE 55.96.155 -V- Valentini, David 83, 176 Vander Bloomen, Lynn 149 Vander Noot, Dirk 49,156 Vander Noot, Gerry 155 Vander Vries, John 151 Vandlik, Sue 148 Van Duzer,SaIly 49, 158 VAN HORNE, GEORGE 49,151 Van Tuinen, Jeff 150 Van Tuinen,Jim176 Vasterling, Cynthia 91,151 Vaughn, Constance 176 Veatch, Paul 117, 151 Vecchione, Christine 88, 104, 158 Vecchione, Emily 150 Vecchione, Michael 153 Veesenmeyer,Jan 155 Veitch, Randall 150 Vent, Lawrence 130, 149 Venzon,Alan 150 Verbeck, Linda 83, 100, 176 Vernoia, Richard 154 Vesley, Thomas 126, 154 VEST, GEORGE 45 Vieregg,Jim 176 Vieth, Charlene 176 Vieth,Chris 105,153 Villa, Arce Luis 158 VINCETT, D-AN 51,159 Vinik, Karen 83,84,176 Vinik, Martin 149 Virzi, Charmaine 149 Visoky, George 149 Voight, Lori 153 Voisard, Brian 125,157 Voll, Robert 148 Voll, Tom 93, 159 Volpendesta, Debbie 150 Von Der Linden, Jim 158 Von Der Linden, Sherry 156 VON FRANTZIUS, LOUISE 55, 99 Vyse, Deborah 104, 176 Vyse, Roberta 154 -W- WACHS, SANDRA 67 waariam, Kathy 176 Wad ham, Sherri 149 Wageman, Kathy 151 Wainess, Robert 16, 22, 153 Waintroob, Andrea 148 Walchi,David 116.153 Walder, Barbara 159 Waldman, Janet 92, 155 Waldman, Steve 19, 27, 83, 85, Walker, Frank 157 Wall, Janice 154 Wallace, Barbara 77, 85, 156 Wallace, Gordon 176 Wallace, Laurie 154 Wallerstein, Bette 151 Walllck, Kermit 155 Walls, Gary 117, 130, 149 Walls, Mike 156 Walsh, Mary 147 Walter, Christopher 158 Walter, James 159 Walther, Lawrence 130, 156 Wampler, Barbara 176 Wampler, Richard 127, 149 Wandell, Lon 79, 150 Wands, Robert 154 Wang, Gary 115. 120, 155 Wang, Scott 159 Wang, Terrence 150 Ward, Sandra 149 Ward, Steve 159 Warsaw, Dayle 151 Wasserman,David 176 Wasserman, Mark 68, 155 Weare, Steve 146, 147 Weaver, Holly 153 WEAVER, KATHY 57 Weber,Jim 153 Weber, Scott 122, 150 Weber, Susan 156 Weber, Vicki 150 Weeder, Eric 176 Weichmann, Craig 83, 88, 176 Weichmann, Karen 152 Weichmann, Kent 133, 147 Weil, George 152 Weil, Richard 157 Weiler, Barbara 176 Weiler, C hristine 98, 147 WeiIer,Glerln 113, 131,153 wein, Perry 148 Weinberg,Jan 176 Weinberg, Peter 131, 151 Weiner, Charles 116, 154 Weiner, Mitchell 115, 118, 159 Weiner, Robbie 156 Weiner, Ronnie 115, 156 Weiser, Ronald 159 Weiske, David 150 Weiss, Cathy 159, 192 Weiss, David 176 Weiss, Karen 148 Weiss, Marcy 150 Weiss, Stephen 83, 176, 192 Wendelin, Philip 113, 148 Wendt. George 82. 176 ,159 92, 93, 176 Wenger,Vicki 93, 159 Wengerhoff, David 92,127, 149 Wengerhoff, Susan 97,176 Wennstrom, Christine 148 Wennstrom. David 92, 158 Wennstrom, Gregg 121, 152 Wentworth, Debra 16, 18, 105, 110, 176 WERHAN, JOAN 39, 41, 155 Werner, Elaine 158 Werner, Lauren 90, 176 Wesley. Susan 148 Wessling, Keith 147 West, Job 153 West, Robert 158 Wetzel, Cynthia 149 Wetzel, Mike 125, 158 Wexler, Jerry 158 WHARTON, CATHERINE 67,94,155 Wheeler, James 177 Wheeler, Robert 117, 149 Wheeler, William 117,149 Whitaker, Keith 115, 120, 159 WHITE, DONALD 38 White, Richard 152 Whitfield, Lynne 152 Whiting, Steven 117 Whitridge, James 177 Whitridge, Roger 88, 152 Whitten, Cynthia 147 Whitten, Susan 88,159 Whyte, Christine 147 Whyte, Robert 152 Wicks, Barbara 158 Wicks, Christine 154 Widmer, Robert 115, 121, 146, 154 Widner, Diane 177 Wieder, Debra 151 Wieder, Gary 157 Wiegmann, Alan 149 WILDERMUTH, KARL42,45, 100 Wildermuth, Kirk 154 Wilkin, Deborah 148 Wilkin,James 157 Will, Richard 147 Will, Robert 147 Williams, Carol 153 Williams, Charles 130, 157 Williams, Evan 77 Williams, Mark 149 Williamson, John 113,150 Williamson, Nancy 151 wiiiis, Cheryl 154 Willman, Christian 126, 152 William, Laurie 152 Wilson, John 68, 152 WILSON, RONALD 56, 57, 106 Winchell, Mike 158 Winfield, Nancy 155 Winfield, Thomas 177 Winn, Mark 151 Winslow, Karen 152 Winter, Richard 147 Wippel, Carol 177 Wisehart, Daniel 93, 158 Witt. Leslie 153 Wnuk, Brian 155 Woker, Bruce 177 Woker, Scott 152 WOLBERT, RITA 45 Wolf, Linda 152 Wolf, Robyn 159 Wolfe, Marc 156 Wolff, Wendy 153 Wolksohn. Lorraine 153 Wolter, Jim 130 Wondreis, Nedra 15, 104, 177 Wood, Helen 147 Wood, Michael 151 Worster, Barry 148 Worster, Karl '177 Wright, Richard 110, 155 WRIGHT, DONN 37 -Y- Yastrow,Joseph 147 Yerke, Madelein 90, 91, 177 VELVERTON, MARY 55,96 Yott, Steven, 92, 159 Young, Barbara 159 Young, George 133 Young, Priscilla 43, 81,82,83, 177, 192 YOUNG, ROSS 46 -Z- Zack, Anita 83, 177, 192 Zaeske, Alan 83, 130, 177 Zaeske, Donna 147 Zaiken, David 153 Zander. Brooke 149 Zaslaw, Carol 177 Zelent, Joan 153 Zemlicka, Brian 116, 130, 131, 154 Zemlicka, Perry 47, 159 Zessis, Alice 97, 177 Zigman, Cary 151 Zimmerman, Andy 93,152 Zimmermann, Lisa 150 Zimmermann, Mark 158 Zimmers, Robert 148 Zink, John 156 Zink, Linda 147 Ziv, Judith 149 Zucker, Alan 121 Zucker, Janyoe 159 Zuckerman, Susan 147 I N DEX 187 We felt change as a continuous vibration that kept us vaguely aware of our surroundings. Our own diversity kept us unclassifiable, moving from day to day somewhere between chaos and stagnancy. The year was unremarkableg successes were tempered with failures, enthusiasm with indifference. get .,-. ' If A31 gs W 1 ff r eww: 'gQ:?z-iii , 252 'ti JZ-fr Y K, ' ws ' ..,., g,,,,?,,gx,, .Mt e aww? ,ag v ,- We eil Viz 534: v , . V is LL., E? exile ,,,,.,,.,,..,,,4,,,,,,,,..t,.,',,.,ms,,wa'f , -. ei-.:.1-4 N. .. .. an i 5' 'f rg WE i , '- T Z. 'L X- 55 N -1.-gi.:--,'1w nf: 7 J r f E im r M Ag ' g 'PFW at a 5 r rr ....---P it Yet it was a year made uniq ue by the welcome flashes of contrasting emotions and incidents that lifted us unexpectedly from the plane of routine. ,-lisp, f Q A-Q. We wish to thank all those who have helped in the mak- ing of 1968 O'YAD, and especially Mr. Knudson, our adviser. We are also grateful for the assistance of the Norman King Company, Walinger Studios and photo- grapher Milton Merner. The Editors Editor-inLchief Associate Editor-Art Assistant Associate Editor-Copy Assistant Academics Section Editor Activities Section Editor Organizations Section Editor Underclassmen Section Editor Senior Section Editor Sports Section Editor Business Manager Index Editor Photographers Staff Pam Reschke Leroy Koetz Katy Taylor Margie Bodle Nancy Hines Priscilla Young Sue McDermott Tina Schwochow Elaine Olson Mary McLaughlin Rick Synchef .lan Baker Susan Doherty Dave Conedera Rich Frishman Bill Mielenz Ken Parker Lisa Goldman Maureen McGuire Pat Phelan Kathy Rosenberg Mike Sweeney Amy Untermeyer Anita Zack