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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1972 volume:

GSW' f- 1.3 J-www x 0 1972 OXYAD Volume X Deerfield High School Deerfield, Illinois it ERP HIGHLAND PAM HIGH sc A 4: ' '- Activities . . . . 10 Academics . . . , 34 Organizations . . 74 Sports . , ..... 116 People ..... , . 154 J, ' U I X Z ke ' af A-.W M an H X ,m,,,,xf g,w,,f ,MV 3. , A 1 M. -.iimwffae wfflml ff I, ,W ' wma-mwwnlewyw,-.ww K I N 'Fwnvafw '- all ,- .. . , . Q x ,M - f 'T ' 1 ff 'EF 4 Wwwiwmqvyi J' ' Q V ,M Siimfww , , mb , ,. - A --fx - A . 41 1-Q.. .,,-,air 3 hw.-.0.Q,c., Af A ,,,. .,.., ly 'E' ',. ' V T1-f ,Q-W -- . , .h K. ,., ,,f..,,.M. 1 ,..,y.....w+wp-fiwv fff 'W ' 4 .f A , . - .MQ1 ....-LM ,,,..f f sw , 5 KVM, .ww - - I K,w4.7-1-:W Q . I M, I MGH: ,Q Jhfwwfw PAW wi J COP HOLTSFEE jing! Grill I Rx ' M.. k W - ' , -..- ,, ' L'hL ,f- ' iffy I EF NN PRELUDE 5 1 You Can't Nutshell America and Other Ramblings I took two exams today. Physics and American history. Afterwards, I walked around the school once, look- ing closely at the faces, thinking of the impending three month's exile from those faces, wondering if that was good or bad, just keeping my mind off the tests. When I finally got home I sure didn't feel like studying for the next exam, so I left for the library. I was driving through the center of town, noticing a sign an- nouncing a new .health food store opening on the corner, contemplating for a handful of seconds fads and ex- ploitation and gullibility, when I got a' red light at one of the stoplights the Village installed a year or two ago when they spent jillions of dollars for stoplights and stopsigns on every corner in town that doesn't need them and even on a few that do need them. This corner' needed it. But whether it needed it in this setup is one hell of a question for people who earn doctorates in traffic engineering instead of growing sideburns. It's a weird intersection. The main road has a sidestreet branching ing, each direction, but about twenty yards apart. If the light turns red and you're in the twenty yard section between the white painted line on the road and the red light, you don't know what the hell to do. Some people go through the light, some just sit there, some even back up behind the line. I've seen a cop go through the lightg only thing redder than the light was his face, staring straight ahead as if he didn't realize his guilt. And he sure couldn't have consulted the damn traffic engineer. Anyway, I got the red light, so I stopped behind the white line, no cars in front of me except those that got through before the light, a couple cars behind me. The AM radio on, can't remember the song-half of them sound alike anyway. I looked out, around, mostly straight ahead. An elderly man, somewhat overweight in baggy pants and plaid shirt partly concealed in an orange plastic con- traption for crossing guards, led two littleAgirls across the road. By the time he got to the other side they were ten yards ahead of him. He meant well. And I watched, wearing faded blue bellbottoms covered with dirt. That smear of dirt remained 6 PRELUDE from the last day of gym the day be- fore. We wore street clothes, because we'd turned in our issues. I'd gotten a single and was on first base with another guy on second. They were slow in getting the ball to the pitcher, and the other guy struck out for third. By the time they saw him it was too late, but they threw anyway. So I took off for second. They threw again, I slid, safe. Meanwhile, the other guy went home. When they tried, again unsuccessfully, to throw him out, I took third. By this time it was pretty funny.. They ended up calling him back to third and me to first, I still don't know why, but who cares? It was fun. Anyway, I was wearing these same pants, and a red wrinkled faded tee shirt. Plus I've got long KI guess by now itis longer than just plain longj sort of unkempt hair and all in all I suspected the old guy would react-you know, give me a look. People do that sometimes, you get used to it. - He didn't react. It was a long light. Ahead curled thickly leaved green trees, probably oaks or elms, can't remember, that hung over the road on both sides until the pavement curved out of view to the left six hundred yards away. Along the right, six hundred yards of unlit street lights blended into one image. A grimy overcast sky forecast thunder- storms in accordance with the weatherman. It occurred to me I saw America. I looked hard, afraid I would never see it again. America! Right before my eyes, I thought. I tried to note all that characterized it, roads and street lights and green trees and cars and the business district I'd just passed through and the country club up ahead and the radio and the old man and the little kids and me and the lady in the car behind and the weatherman and the ghetto and disgruntled and em- barrassed I recognized my stupidity. All my life I'd tried to charac- terize America. I'd read writings about and heard of people searching for the average middle American, the Great American Novel, the American way, the All-American. At last I recognized the search's inevitable ignorance. At last I knew you can't nutshell America. My last exam is tomorrow. I'm not studying much for it, because it .would take an impossible 96 per cent for a semester grade of B and only 40 per cent for a C. I'm only taking the exam, of course, for the learning experience. If I wasn't going to learn from it, my counselor would give me permission not to take it. The course is introductory analysis, Math 8. Con- sidering my math score on the Amer- ican College Test was in the 98th percentile, something is wrong with either the school or me. Probably both. I should have taken art instead. Looking back over the school year, the rat race of it all stands out most-certainly a lot more than anything an administrator might brag about. And especially this year, my junior year, with people taking college board tests and receiving their Scores and Class Rank. People fight to get into college, into courses, out of courses, to earn positions in extra- curricular activitiesg and they fight each other, or over each other. I fight along with the rest, as if we didn't mind that whenever someone wins, someone else loses. Just like the damn draft lottery. But with test scores, we can't blame our friends for -our failures. Watch two people fight for something only one can have, whether it's a person, position, or anything. Watch the watery eyes of the red-faced loser, and then watch the watered down humility of the red- eyed winner. The irony of it all is that we fight because we believe that if we manage. to leave school suc- cessfully, we won't have to fight when we get older. We see high school as transitional, it's either to give us a degree to get a job, or to prep us for college, a higher degree and a better job. But high school isn't transitional. In ten years we'll fight the same social rat races we're fight- ing now. A degree does not remove the rat race from our future, and it Won't remove the harm the rat race has already inflicted. If we want to stop hurting each other and discover what we want in life, we should start now, right here in Deerfield High School. I want to stand up and scream it to all my friends. But I know better. -Anonymous Q PRELUDE 7 JM, if L, gig - . , mg Www? 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Let's call off school and have summer againf' Y 'ni.Ll'v1w-i.,:s-.:lv1'.Lf7i 'Y3i,, A' it , 4 Barb Maloney I aw, f' 'f 'm,.y' 'P' l2 FALL R e . ll ff x ' 1. f w ff' Jeff Backe HOMECOMING COURT: Perry Ergang, junior escort: Carol Weich- sophomore attendantg Jim Cohn, sophomore escortg Mary Beth Collins mann, junior attendantg Larry Gorchoff, senior escortg Cindy Gleimi, freshman attendantg Rick Kessler, freshman escort. senior attendantg Jack Leslie, kingg Sue Bordonaro, queeng Jane Maloney, Coach Jones 14 HOMECOMING Homecoming We need to get the starting line-up for Maine West right away. Without the sophomore class and pep club Homecoming would go down the drain. Is there room for me to sit up there? They all look a little drenched. 1 Let's go watch the pom-pon girls slip on the grass. The next person who tries to lean me left or right is going to have to stand up and fight. Uwe to KW lk' ,V WW v4'f? :f k . A ,, ii, W-,wg 7 5 V km 5 1 r HOMECOMING 15 April Fladeland, Donna Augenstein 16 HOMECOMING 5:5-V Leslie Rosencranz John Stuart, Rick Silverman Jay Bachmann HOMECOMING 17 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER 1 Freshman orientation!J1mior booksale! In-service, new teacher orientation 7 20 minutes of school ends the summer 8 First full day of school 10 Students requested to evaluate open cor- ridor policy 15 Senior college assembly 16 First issue of DEERPRINTS distributed free!Big-Little Sister Dinner starring John Wayne 18 First football game vs HPHS!Second an- nual Ice Cream Social cancelled 22 Pep Club Cheer-in, don't be a football flunkie! 24 First fire drill 25 Guard Courtyard Soul Festival features Bad Rapf' DECEMBER 1 Student and faculty discuss open corridor policy problems!Council meets to discuss its abolishment 6 Field trip week begins: French class views H400 Coups 7 Spanish class sees The Young and the Damned 9 History class eats out Prussian-style! Lights in front of DHS change colors for first time 10 Senior option requests due!Swinging fight in cafeteria 12 First Fine Arts Department Holiday Con- cert 13 YES vs Crane Door, Illinois Pollution Control Board fines Crane Door S1100 16 A Capella performs at Museum of Science and Industry 17 Annual candy cane sale-it's almost winter vacation time! 18 Traditional Woman's Lib Tournabout Winter Carnival - FEBRUARY 19 District swim meet at HPHS, Coach Ed- strom in the pool 20 National Brotherhood week begins 25 Final TROUBADOUR deadline extended one week!Eighth hour experimental U.S. History classes hold presidential conven- tion 26 We-Ours Coffeehouse revived 28 Senator Karl Berning talks with DHS stu- dents 29 Sadie Hawkins Day MARCH 1 Radio Club contacts California, England, St. Lucia Islands, Oregaon, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Ontario and Indiana during open house!Warriors win basketball sec- tional, defeating Wheeling 55-53 2 Annual DECA State Leadership Conference in Springfield 3 Well-attended AFS assembly, 16 countries represented 6 Someone plants bomb in wastebasket 8 Senior Teaching Day, wear appropriate clothing!Faculty votes to close halls during limchrperiods 18 RECORD OF EVENTS 2 French Club picnic 4 Stunts rehearsals start 6 Fly on a leash in cafeteria!Decision on no Homecoming bonfire 7 Every teacher smiles . . . for the yearbook photographer 9 Band and Pom Pon entertain at Lake County Rifles semi-professional football game! Last AFS tag day 10 YES community education project 20 Homecoming queen and court elections! YES wins one when Walgreens' pleads guilty of smoke violation, fined S50 22 Red and grey, Warrior Day! 23 Homecoming game!PSAT testing begins junior year! Willie in Warriorland, Homecoming dance 31 Happy Halloween JANUARY 5 National Honor Society informal ceremony, Two students decline dubious honor 6 Sophomore girls please wear dresses that button down the front ffor heart screening this weekb 11 Gigantic snowball fight in courtyard 14 DHS pollutes air with 85 smoke, Deerfield police come to visit 15 Girls' Gymnastics Club places first in Starke Gymnastics meet 21 Art Through The Ages Humanities opera rocks in auditorium 22 DHS invitational Forensics meet 24 Cafeteria prices rise thanks to Uncle Dick and Phase II 25 January graduates pick up official diplomas! Council executive board and school board representative elections 26 Semester exams begin, but it's too cold to study 29 Girl performs as Rumpelstiltskin MARCH 9 Apathy reacts to closed halls 10 Premier performance How To Succeed . . . !Two DHS forensians advance to state competition 11 70 degree summer Saturday 13 Super spring snowstorm 14 Winter sports awards!Annual Math As- sociation of America contest 16 Girls' Club spring fashion show Oriental Outlook 18 First annual Folk-Rock Festival!DHS Debate highest rank in sectionals, on to state 24 PTO show 'tCollagel' involves parents, teachers and students APRIL 1 April Fools Day 10 Return from relaxation, spring vacation ends 14 FTA observes city elementary and junior high schools 18 French Club beignet bake sale 22 DHS Sock Hop, back to cruising! 26 JFK Award nominations 28 Dark of the Moon presented as spring Play Lunchroom clean-up week declared Lecture, room E 110: Advanced Techniques in Paperdoll Cutting First performance Student Stunts 1971 Stunts party fphase four? over 11 a.m. Fire breaks out in back woods Winter begins, first snowfall Premier Ski Show to a full auditorium Warriors beat first place Glenbrook North 7-0 Pot party in girls' E-hall john First major ethnic lunch, Italian Day in senior cafeteria! Stunts music recorded for free in downtown studio Live music in the cafeteria Fall sports awards Thanksgiving vacation, Happy Turkey Day! FEBRUARY 1953 baby boys get draft numbers!Ground- hog doesn't see his shadow Student hall monitors recruited to save open ha1ls1'!French Club signs constitution, refreshments served Free Pops concert, downbeat 8 p.m.! Computer has headache so first semester grades not issued Lake County Gymnastics invitational Charles E. Smith speaks on What's Behind the Street Revolution Dance Club lecture-demonstration on development of dance!Someone sets off string of firecrackers in locker in Q-hall! Students locked out of faculty meeting, faculty votes to leave corridors provision- ally open Debate invitational tournament!Happy Birthday Illinois' own Secret admirers give candy in Valentine spirit MAY Seniors practice graduation, elect class marshalls Non-marching Band concert DHS Guard picnic!YES speaker program with senator Charles Percy Swim Club presents t'Alice in Waterlandi' Dance Club performs a tribute to the Beatles f'Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Gymnastics But Were Afraid To Ask, joint Girls' and Boys! Gymnastics Show Spring Orchestra concert Prom Crystal Blue Persuasionf' JUNE End-of-year Choral concert Professional wrestling match, courtesy of Council AFS farewell tea PE classes view water safety demonstration Senior exams Final graduation practice!Senior picnic Underclassmen exams again!GRADUATION Time for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness RECORD OF EVENTS 19 it Stunts You think youlre going in CIRCLES! Just watching crew work would make a great skit. Aw, come on, Jeff. Let's play tln The Moodf tWe know you're a soft-spoken fellow, but there's an audience out there. Look out- I'm going to miss my entrance! t'Personally, I dont feel sad that it's over. Dave Doremus 20 STUNTS g,,. Peter Robbins Jeff Kier Bill Gutman, Dick Moss, Kent Denning, Jack Leslie, Steve Wallerstein. 22 ACTIVITIES he S. 1 5 .I I? 2 I 3, assi , I wwf I a A,-I gy , A A f.-, g Q 2, , 5 I ,Av 1 . 1- ,R .V A an maya:-f A E K4 vw , M , 4 1 Q I -5 --- 3 ' g I ' li I ., I Z m I - , , gI.A g, g' 5 , A A I - i I ' I I I r w , Q K 2 . ' 1, fm g l y I I 1. ,Z mu WI ml A Q ya' I 3 LM ...V l M xt ' I I k I E , i NIV! Q E I . H: Q ff X f, SnQ:slm, fx, .Q gmfgmQ .uf gf Av I '?lKQK. I I ,,,.,., N V I,I. . has fs I 5 A 'Hn qnnnn 'W Cruising for Burgers Cruising for burgers used to be the expected activity for every fine, upstanding, normal high school stu- dent. After a basketball game or be- fore a dance or just anytime on a weekend, the right thing to do was to get in your 47 Belair and torque on over to Biff's house, then go cruising. This act belonged with Dion, Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, leather jackets, greasy hair, jalopies and dancing. Weekends really swung in the 50's. The malt shop was always hiunmin' with some real rock and roll at night. Girls wore pleated skirts and bobby socks and had names like Betty Sue and Dotty. Boys Wore cuffed pants, a flat top with wings was the ultimate in hair style, and they had names like Touey and Action. Life began on the weekends and continued in the malt shop after school. When one of the guys wasn't hanging out on a corner or combing his hair, he had to be in his garage giving his baby a lube. The car was the highest symbol of one's masculinity, so the loudest, fastest, and keenest car was the purpose for living. These were the days when there were no student uprisings about the length of hair or national anthems or mom or anything. Politics had no influence on these wonderful human beings. They were caught up in their grease and had no need or want for anything else. Somewhere in the past 20 or so years we have lost the grease and the life style that went along with it. The present day teenager has come through a lot, though. Music has evolved from the Beach Boys to the Mothers to the Beatles and beyond. This generation is a t.v. group. We have been exposed to live coverage of assassinations, starvation, and outer space. Philos- ophies of all sorts are bombarding today's average student. Decisions are being thrust upon young people everywhere: concern about ecology, who is going to run the country, and what college to attend are the questions that involve students right here in Deerfield. Most of the answers today are found in apathy. That is, there is no answer. Drugs have come into the picture as a viable cop out .... Cruising for burgers has gotten lost in the shuffle. For some reason the rise of intellectualism has brought about the downfall of the old rock and roll days. Todayls weekends are quite different from back then. Af- fluence has had a lot to do with it. As the population of our country grew and the cities overcrowded, the people began to move to the suburbs. The homes grew bigger and more expen- sive. The suburbs grew while the cities died. And while all this was happening, the things kids did changed. No longer is shining your own car sharp, but taking your new Buick with FM radio and air conditioning to be filled up with ethel on your dad's credit is in. There are still basket- ball games and other school related events, but school spirit too, seems to have died along with grease. There used to be great support for a school team whether it won or lost, and then after a game, a sock hop. But no more. Dancing has given way to sitting down at a concert and just listening for 36.50. Parties make up most of the Deerfield weekend and While there is about an equal amount of beer, grass and 7-up consumed at different places and times, it's all a bore. If only people could remember the ham- burger. With the increase of tech- 1 I li 1 HL... if.-.W .a 5 I lb . .jg l g E fr . . Z Z W7 g i, . ' Y Y, QQ Wi , sw. . . H 3 T . W,AR if it nology a place called the Golden Arches sells trillions of reasonable facsimiles, but how could anyone cruise there? Something must be doneg too much grass, too much money, too much introspection. Everybody should try and bring back a little life in this town. A new wave, a new consciousness that re- verts back to and partakes in the old ways of having fun must evolve. We have, right here in our town, a great place for all of us to begin to rekindle the happiness and glory that all men shared in the fifties: Harry's Grill. It has enough grease to make any card carrying pinko go in there and Wave a flag and whistle the Battle Hymn of the Republic. One comes out of that place with a community spirit and a hope that one day everyone will once again rise up and clean their own carburetors. Other spots in town could be rejuvinated to allow for dancing and rocking and rolling. Corners could once again be a place to hang out. Bring back the Malt Shop and the hamburger stands to cruise to. Holy Cow! Gee Whiz! Life could be neat. -Brian Werth n ACTIVITIES 23 X Winter I know snowball fights are illegal! 3' The temperature changed 75 degrees in three days! HI can't get the stupid car door open and I'm freezing! What can you say about winter. Jane Maloney performs in the Humanities dance demonstration ,pf faj, 3 fs 1.1 :Q Csl, Leslie Murphy and Lisa Levy act out a scene from the Chi1dren's Play 'tRumpe1stiltskin. 24 WINTER . .. Irv- vamp, -fam? me--f-v4l4lH , ' H-, V . WINTER 25 Musical HThere was a blackout during 533 ,E the opening of that scene. Where ' Q' were you? f 4 , HThe longer you guys talk, 'B' ' the longer we'll be here tonight. 'I K 1'A I Get the drop down! I' L '-,E ff It,s rumored that everybody is x if R working for the night of the perform- W ance, when they're really working for the cast party? SHOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS won't be a failure. . 5 sm! Perry Ergang, Liz Lyons, Cindy Kennedy, Bob Kyle Bob Kyle, Perry Ergang, Lee Brown, Rob Hearst, Barb Schaps, Jane Maloney, Franzi Zeuggin 26 MUSICAL 555 ,, '-'V ' , f-iii Steve Masterson MUSICAL 27 A Tribute to the Courtyard Gee, it's so nice here . . . I mean this is the one place I can be with all my buddies and maybe I could even get to know some new people since this is really the action place and I-hey, Rodney! RODNEY! Rodney? Hmmm. Well, any- way, as I was saying, all my really good pals hang out here because it's social and stuff and -Jean, over here! Over here, Jean, it's me! Um, now what was I talking about? Oh yeah, what a fantastic place to be friendly and talk to all the people I know. The atmosphere here is just so- excuse me a sec-Sid! Sid, SID! Anyway, I hardly ever talk to anyone except when I'm in the courtyard, because like I said, it's the kind of place you really get a chance to talk to everyone and you-Rita, waitup! . .. -T yF kl Spring 'Tm getting high outside without cold hands! USO this is when everybody stops working. UThe daffodils are blooming like madness. Lazy. . . it'sjust simply lazy it makes everything in life easy. xii Mx ,KX .: , lei V lil if 2 VW. 3 A E K ' , A ' 1 W w Xi ,. 1 ,X Javier Valencia, Columbiag Lars Lindskog, Swedeng Barb David, France speak during AFS assembly. i r Karen Gendron, Jenifer Myles and Lina Neale sculpt ice at Deerbrook. 30 SPRING 'blvnu-wmv ..., . , -wa WN!Xnn1,, -uw.. --..,., --.... ' Senior teachers Larry Gorchoff and Tom 0'Connell prepare soyburgers in Foods I. Q. M fwzfevf 5, 'N an I 'T- '. 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K g ti ,gn3n5n.l.,? 5 I-1 ' Die W 75 3. .ww A WY -, 9, 5 ' V fm ,Typ A. 7..- fwiuiifi' A ' 'V 1 f '57 M ygxtgjiw .,,5f : . .- if - av , 1 , w in 1 .1i,g,3,,Q: ,V x, L if W 3 Mun, , wg 11714 five if . I 1 L JK' Q f, ' -' M fs? - u Pit.. fr- 1- A' I i 4.5 4 Hwy, I, , K, sw Q bay. T 41+ A ,4 . , -. . . ' Q-wg, y J., ,L rw kr' ,. 4 W5--gf . ,M 41 Y W , 4Q.:i.:' 1 PM X, QM.-1 J 5 ,-,raw S :X l5'4xf ,1. -sv 3, .f+'f gg X tgggJ,,,A,,.v...,,,1,f.m -- - eww ' . klvi-1514:-w.,.!.,-,A . 7 .-.-M San' 3 . .-tr f 13 .2 Q ,vp ,, 1 ab mf, ,gf 1 5, 5 s 1 1, , 3 2 2 jf if 1' 'f ,, 3 W 9' 8 5 3 V 'ff 3 2 5 af f 1 ,I 2 f Q Z 2' 2 ,N . .5 'U A. 3 Z ix 1 . Q ,ek c ,W .-Mfm. 5' K f Q f I- 3 i .- ,X awww wr- WPI? fm' ' W 93 Mi' VW Q ,'5' f,53m.-w 'NR .,, .. -. .,. .w5'Lf'. vf'-Nfw. .Haig-6 1'-ff 'S.9 :7s' The American high school today is a compromise among the many individuals who wish to influence the development of adolescents. The na- ture of this compromise can be clearly seen when one observes edu- cators discuss differing goals or priorities to which they would sub- ject the youngster. Some emphasize the practical skills necessary for a person to make a living. while others want a more general intellectual or academic preparation. Many want to emphasize the world as it is. con- fident of their having found it. leav- ing others that would teach the world as it ought to be. no less confidently than their more realistic breth- ren. Still others consider the pur- pose of education to be that of freeing our innately humane natures from the fetters of ignorance. Their op- posites might consider education to be that discipline which saves us from our essential barbarism. The compromise gets more complex when one realizes that these goals are usually stated in general terms, for which a concrete application usually separates philosophical al- lies. Most people, for instance, agree that freedom is desirable but in practice few can agree on its limits. Each of the above ideas has considerable merit, but there is a general trend that I see developing at Deerfield and would like to see more strongly implemented. The goal that I believe should be stressed First Steps comes under the ambiguous term reason . By reasoning. I mean the need for teachers and administrators to relate the educational program to the world one lives in. and to under- stand the nature of this relation, The objectives of each class ought to be as clearly as possible formulated with the above definition in mind. and constantly repeated. I see this relation being furthered by the use of simulations and games construct- ed for the purpose of objective achievement. As a final step the student might be able to gain a clearer understanding into the un- certain nature of reason itself. The purpose of any class or program is subject to question, and students should be encouraged to participate in its refinement or reformulation. This participation in objective for- mulation and achievement llearning by doing? can show that, as in life, reason is never absolute, but instead involves endless gradations of knowl- edge, a process requiring tolerance, patience and hard work. Important tasks of the world will only be solved by understanding Creasonb and the nature of this understanding should be carefully studied and practiced in the high school. Deerfield has made progress in the goal of a more reasonable edu- cation. The emphasis upon small groups, independent study, pass-fail classes in certain areas and course variety has added to the sense of participation and decision-making. More could be done. however. by al- lowing for flexibility of class-sched- uling. greater teacher accountability for student progress. and perhaps most importantly. more time for teachers to prepare creative and precise lesson plans and evaluative devices. The student must also be pre- pared to assume a role in the world as a reasoning being at the personal and social level. A certain amount of decision-making should be allowed the student. in order to give mean- ingful practice in choosing alterna- tives and twithin limitsl the lessons of failure. Elimination of the dress code and study halls. open corridors and the senior option are. I believe. steps in the right direction. I would like to see added to this area an open campus policy and more variety in course offerings. not only by sub- ject but in meeting times and credit given. Socially a valuable aid in the development of a reasonable student would be more responsibility in the running of his clubs and athletic teams. The organization, plans, suc- cess and even the existence of the activity would be more dependent upon student interest and compe- tence, while sponsors and coaches would serve the very important role of advisers or teachers, bringing their expertise to student-inspired goals and methods. -Michael R. Knight w.w:,.fw.m- wi,fJisv:ewwa:fzi.mi?-22 if '1 1 1' -' f . f The Aims of Education: A Teacheris View Great nerve is needed for a teach- er to discuss the goals or aims of edu- cation. Neither student nor parent expects earth-shattering views from the classroom teacher, after all, the best minds in history have been at variance with each other on this sub- ject. Then too, it is not the teacher but the Board of Education which is the authorized spokesman about school aims. Therefore, I will simply raise a perplexing question or two about what education is for and suggest where and how answers might possi- bly be found. ' No one, I think-not student, par- ent, administrator-would disagree that there is at present a great con- cern about what education is for and what roles various parties do or should play in it. Evidence is everywhere: the growth of free schools, the emer- gence of student rights, the increasing flexibility of choices by more students about what and how and even whether they study. Many would see this con- cern as a sign of health, still I believe that there is much confusion at pres- ent about aims and roles in education. A great source of this confusion has been, and continues to be, the tendency to equate education with schooling. This tendency is more widespread today than it was before the launching of the first Russian Sputnik. It is more evident in urban than rural areas, but it is most evi- dent among those who theorize about education, especially those who spend their time telling us all what is good for us: the behavioral scientists. The best known behavioral sci- entist in the United States today is probably Professor B. F. Skinner, author of Walden Two. In his latest book, he states that man does not use his freedom well, he must be condi- tioned by psychologically proven tech- niques until he becomes a cooperating member of his society. He should have no choice about whether he wants to be conditioned. What Professor Skinner is saying is that the traditional parties of parents, school, church and state have failed in their task of helping persons shape themselves. tThe last four words, incidentally, are one of the more famous definitions of the aim of educationl Therefore, he says, these tasks and roles must now be delegated to a central committee. It 38 ACADEMICS is clear that Skinner has confused ed- ucation with schooling, the welfare of the whole person, he thinks, can best be achieved by a formal and care- fully controlled process. Another recent exponent of this view is Dr. Kenneth Clark, head of the American Psychological Associ- ation. Dr. Clark says that we may no longer tolerate the freedom of poli- ticians to make mistakes or wise de- cisions. We must give them drugs to curb any potentially aggressive tend- encies. Dr. Clark is at one with Skin- ner in saying that only a certain se- lect group should state the aims of education and see that they are carried out. Like Skinner, he betrays his lack of trust in the effectiveness of paren- tal and school efforts to help humans become humane. Likewise, parents confuse education and schooling when they blame the schools entirely for the development of undisciplined per- sons. So do teachers when they blame parents for indifference and assume the role of mother and father in shap- ing the whole person. They, like the parents, are assuming that a school is the most important agent in guiding the growth of the young person into self-determination. That these as- sumptions are not true can be seen in part by some recent efforts to human- ize the school while ignoring the home as a cooperating partner. This will be about as effective as surgeons have been at transplanting hearts. If large numbers of parents, teachers, students make the equation of education and schooling, tensions are created which will be very diffi- cult to resolve. The end product of these tensions will be the division of the partners of education into some- what hostile camps, each jockeying with the other for positions of power and influence. In the recent past, in fact, we have seen across the country division between parents and boards of education, between teachers and boards, between students and admini- strations and faculties. These divi- sions have centered around the ques- tion: Who has what right to do what with whom?', or, to put it another way: Who should play what role in the process of education? Where does Deerfield High School fit into all this discussion? Do we have divisions among students, par- ents, teachers on the basic question of the aims of education? Do we have hostile camps? What are the aims of education in our school? Can we reach a greater consensus? Is it desirable to do so? It seems to me that the easiest way to deal with these questions is simply to look at the results of the process. Let me insert first, how- ever, the idea I have on the aims of education. If the effectiveness of the educational process depends upon the cooperation of all the responsible partners, then I think the aim of the process is the development of what, to me, is the educated person, that is, one who manifests three qualities: self-knowledge, self-discipline, and self-giving. Self-knowledge means real knowledge of one's potential, one's weaknesses, oneis strengths. With self-knowledge comes proper estimation, one thinks that he is neither better nor worse than he really is. Socrates said this was the highest aim: 'tKnow thyselff' Self-discipline means being able to act in accord with oneis values and then so acting! If one, for example, is enslaved by a habit that prevents him from acting as he feels he should, then he is lack- ing in self-discipline. Self-giving means what it says, it's what many mean when they say love is the answer to everything. It means the desire, the ability, and the habit of thinking of the welfare of others. This implies regularity, not simply that kind of giving that comes as a result of an occasional strong feeling. Now if the four years at Deer- field High School have resulted, for a particular student, in a steady in- crease in these three qualities of a mature person, then one can say that, for that person, all parties have co- operated and all parties had similar aims. But what of the majority? Using the majority of DHS graduates as a yardstick, can one say they have man- ifested self-knowledge, self-disci- pline, and self-giving? Well, of course such a question is highly debatable. If one disagrees with my aims of edu- cation, then the question is irrelevent. Or, perhaps, the use of majority for a yardstick might be demanding too much. After all, how many schools, ever, turned out people with qual- ities like these? But whether the question is an- swered just as it is worded or not. it is that form of question together with its answer that will determine just exactly what we believe are the aims of education and the roles each of us is to play in it. The more difficulty we have in listing just what it is that describes a person after four years of home-school-church-state inter- relationships. the more sure we can be that there is great variation in our ideas of the aims of education. -George Herman V ACADEMICS 39 Administration Some administrators are less ef- fective than others: it can't be helped, Don't tell me about it, Ijust fol- low the rules. Write to the Board of Education. Well, you can have your idealism, but youll have to come to grips with the situation sometime. The administration is an incred- ible bunch. They belong in a Prus- sian army. Stop botheringme. I'm trying to learn. I think the kids are looking at the teachers to change, and the teach- ers are looking at the kids to change. All they Want is to make sure theres some red tape involved, Mr. Robert Benson Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION-Front Row: Dr. Herbert Neil, Mrs. Ruth Braver, Mr. Alexander Lowinger, president. Second Row: Mr. Richard McCa1lis ter, Mr, Joseph Wollenberger, Mr. James Frankel. Not pictured: Dr. Robert Mazur. 40 ADMINISTRATION XYDI, 5 un 3 itll -sg f. J. ,y W 45' ,g it i A xx Mr- Sam Filippg Mr, Wallace Hammerberg Assistant Principal, Athletic Director Assistant PFiF1C1Pa1 3, Miss Muriel Kline Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION 41 Mr. Paul Adams Mr. James Chamberlain Mr. Richard Rurey Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION-Front Row: Mr, Harold Perry, Director of Mr. William Schuett, Director of Fiscal Affairsg Mr. Theodor Repsholdt, Curriculumg Dr. Karl Plath, Superintendentg Dr. John Swanson, Assistant Administrative Assistant to Superintendent. Superintendent. Second Row: Mr. Earling Zaeske, Director of Operationsg 42 ADMINISTRATION Dominic Contagallo 1919-1971 i'He deserves every bit of credit he can getg he was a great guy. ADMINISTRATION 43 Guidance Guidance is Where you're informing the student: counseling is talking to him. getting at his feelings. mls that the college and career room? It's a little frightening to see the number of kids who Want to see their counselors. Hes free third, fourth and fifth periods on Tuesday, and fourth period on Friday. A lot of good guidance is done in this school by other than counselors. Mr. Donn Wright Counselor. Department Chairman Mr, Louis Adler Instructional Materials Center ' Mr. Ralph Becker Mrs. Bernice Bershad lVIr. Lloyd Bingham Mrs. Lydia Carlson Instructional Materials Center. Instructional Materials Center Instructional Materials Center Nurse United States History, Political Science. Sociology 44 GUIDANCE Miss Mary Close Mrs. Dacia Fahler Mr. Monroe Hall Counselor Nurse Counselor Miss Joan Harvey Social Worker D Wkwawu Mr. Michael Koehler Dr, Eliazer Krumbein Mr. Arthur Newbrough Miss Nancy Norris Counselor, Structured Learning School Psychologist Vocational Consultant. Future College Consultant Center C0-ordinator. Football Teachers of America. Football. Outdoor Track l Mr, Buelow GUIDANCE 45 Craig Buchsbaum, Miss Norris hr Mr. Ronald O'Connor Mr. Joe Ostrander Counselor. Sophomore Football. Counselor Varsity Basketball head coach Dr. Ralph Poelling Counselor, Structured Learning Center Miss Sally Sharkey Mr, Abe Silverman Mrs. Judy Sugar Counselor Social Worker 46 GUIDANCE Learning Actions Resource Center Mr, Greg Royer Instructional Materials Center Co-ordinator, Freshman Football Miss Wilma Tallman Counselor 1 Mrs. Polly Taplin Para Professional Dr. Susan Vogel Learning Actions Resource Center Co-ordinator Miss Nancy Wandel Counselor Mrs. Paula Weil M T 1' Learning Actions Resource Center rs. ap in GUIDANCE 47 English We'd be the first to defend fantasy. L4 'fPrejudiced, bigoted, what's the difference? All I know is that I don't like itf' We try to choose books which will be interesting, at a level sufficiently challenging that will enable a student to grow in understanding of people. HI said something in our English discussion today. HI don't have too many personal experiences, but I can make some up. Mr. Donald White Senior English, Department Chairman Mr. Richard Baxter Junior English, Student Council -1?i'2FESSeg'E!is3 gawaef at Gary McCurry 5' Q Mrs. Christine Billone Mrs. Jane Braunger Mr. John Braunger MS- Susan Rinker Senior English Freshman English, Girls' Club Freshman English, Sophomore J uI1i0r English, Speech Events 48 ENGLISH English, Deerprints John Starkman , 1 Q Q! :QW Miss Joanne Hanwell Mr. George Herman Mr. Donald Hollenbeck Freshman English Freshman English. Junior English Senior English Mr. Louis Crouch Senior English Mr. James Dyas Freshman English Mrs. Marlene Feder Freshman English. Junior English Mr. Raymond Horton Senior English ENGLISH Mr. Frank Keefe Freshman English. Speech Events , f,qp fa t,5ei L, age agwexy .nwmweeif iii ,M ys wuss.t-WaWs, Mr, Ray Knudson Journalism, Typing OWAD. Deerprints Mrs. Irene Kramsky Speech. Oral Interpretation. Drama and Stagecraft. Stage Director Mrs. Virginia Larson Sophomore English Debbie Lewis 50 ENGLISH Mrs. Lynn McGuire Junior English. Student Council Q ,HWS 'JF- Mr, Alfred Metzger Speech. Drama and Stagecraft Stage Technician Mrs, Edith Miller Speech. Drama Club Mr. Rodney Podszus Junior English. Creative Writing. Troubadour Mr. Howard Skoien Freshman English Miss Joan Werhan Sophomore English Mr. Richard Moore Freshman English. Junior English. Debate Mr. Thomas Silverwood Sophomore English. Humanities Miss Susan Summers Speech, Debate ENGLISH 51 Language Some people master the ideasg Some people master the language' It doesn't have to make sense: it's a language test' l'm starting to think in Frenchl' Sometimes words have to be translated a different Way. You're doing fineedont change languages! Miss Adele Fredrickson Miss Suzanne Brotman French Department Chairman French, Spanish ra Mr. Jerome Carvajal Mrs. Jane Chalfen Mrs. Kathy Jurczak Mr. Lionel LeBeau Spanish Spanish Spanish French Ralph Fielding, Mrs. Silver 52 LANGUAGE . N 4 . M? . .fi 2 , Fri M9 X sue: -. ri' Q ? Vmw ii a . K IV, C 2 I A V kr .S 1, 5 3 . E Q ,......1 1 f Q Chris Harper 6 'B Sai lj' Q f, M 5 ,,,., V Miss Judy Miles Miss Julienne Renaud Mr, William Schildgen Mrs. Barbara Silver Latin French German French, Spanish Mrs. Layna Szabo Miss Karen Thoresen Mr. Peter Zorn French, French Club Spanish German. German Club LANGUAGE 53 Mathematics Very little in math can we actually relate to living situations. You have to integrate your problems. Thats only a three or four on the groan meter. But number 47 is different than number 3-it has more lines. The thing is equal to the thing squared. '41 like mathematical relationships, E :vi Mr. Karl Wildermuth Algebra, Geometry, Fundamentals of Digital Computation, Department Chairman Mr. John Bernard Algebra. Geometry, Pythagoras Mr. Michael Doren Algebra. Introductory Analysis 54 MATHEMATICS llf. giaf?ff g 5455555555535 9' illflfflffff illlllllllllf ar s Q if r A a o 4 a'o'0'a'fp'f' S ,. at-, 1 ', -R X'-2555! 1 'ff ' ,Q . ,gif .fd fm 7- A '- . if, Mr. Dunkerton tutoring at the Cook County Jail Jimi Mr. David DUHRGFLOH Miss Dianne Erickson Mr. Edward Fair Algebra. Geometry Algebra. Geometry. Mathematics Algebra. Geometry. Sophomore Survey. Junior Class Sponsor Class Sponsor, Pep Club Mr. Joseph Fielding Algebra. Geometry. Structured Learning Center 1- ln l 5 I. My-x. tt 4 . fl E, . 4 ,ffowr--Q-' f F 31327 3:31 Q Q23 I K .W Q 4 ',+.s!,, Mr. James Gosh Mr, John Klein Algebra. Introductory Analysis Algebra. Geometry. Matrix Algebra. Probability and Statistics. Junior Varsity Basketball Miss Marilyn Thiel Geometry, Algebra. Pom Pon 0 9 9 49 I-Q Mr. George Vest Algebra. Geometry. Introductory Analysis. Intramurals 4, 4,904 3' '4 4 Miss Rita Wolbert Algebra. Geometry. Calculus and Analytical Geometry. Mathematics Survey P 0 .9 'I fa, 4, gf N., -...rx-3.,z?, --Wm, I ., -...uhhvwr -..,,,wN-Kuhn ,st Mr. Charles Shepard Geometry. Assistant Athletic Director Mrs. Betty Timmer Geometry. Introductory Analysis Mrs. Judith Wason Algebrai Geometry MATHEMATICS 55 Science and Health Most science areas are diffusing into one big field: look at physical bio-chemistry. We're sexing wild virgins today. Are you looking for a face full of 18-molar? Anyone that has Bazooka bubble gum and knows what time the sun rose in Germany should know how to do this chemistry, We teach certain things in first year biology to build a basis for later science study. Ready for another stimulating day in sex education '? Now we have to do it over and overl to make sure were right. No. it really wasnt supposed to blow upf' Dr. Louis Gatta Chemistry, Department Chairman Mr. Donald Bell Mr. Walter Blackburn lVlr Robert Bordenave Mr John Brawders Chemistry. Camera Club Physical Science Structuicd lf arth Sciencc Chemistry Science Club Learning Center :sb SCIENCE AND HEALTH Mr. Steve Combs Mr. Art Edstrom Mrs. Margaret Eisinger Mr. Frederic Fabry Physical Science, Biology. Varsity Health Education, Varsity Physical SCienCe. Seni0r Class Earth SCiel1C6 Wrestling head coach Swimming, Freshman Baseball Sponsor SCIENCE AND HEALTH 57 Mr. Richard Fisher Mr. Bob Fjelstul Mr. Richard Fountain Mr. Vance Huntsinger Health Education. Traffic Safety Health Education, Cross Country. Physical Science, Chemistry Physics. Wireless Education, Sophomore Football. Track Gymnastics 58 SCIENCE AND HEALTH Paul Yost Mr. Kenneth Kurtz Physical Science, Earth Science Mr, Victor Renaud Physical Science, Biology, Sophomore Football Mr. Vincent Malek Mr. Robert Motzko Mrs. Betty Park Chemistry, Freshman Class Physical Science, Biology Biology Sponsor ' -mm .... ...WE E X, Mr. Arlo Straight Mr. Robert Torsberg lVlr. George Van Horne Physical Science, Biology, Biology, Night School Director Biology Freshman Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball SCIENCE AND HEALTH 59 Social Studies The purpose of this department is to find and apply knowledge to the study of man. U.S. History is optionaleas long as you take either experimental or regular. My life is an organized labor. Lets not get into what a table is and what a table isn't. You don't mean the traditional views of historyfyou mean the correct ones. Mr. Joseph Hajost History of Non-Western Civilization, United States History. Department Chairman Miss Julie Anderson History of Western Civilization. United States History, Humanities Mr. Jack Bassett World Cultural Geography, United States History, Golf head coach 60 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Ralph Becker United States History. Political Science. Sociology. IMC Miss Donnamae Levinson History of Western Civilization, United States History f-K? 3 Mr. Bernhard Bruhn Modern European History. United States History Miss Elizabeth Low World Cultural Geography, United States History Mr. Michael Knight Mr. Richard Laursen Introduction to Philosophy. History of Western Civilization. Economics. Tennis Political Science. Afro-Middle Eastern Studies Mrs. Merle Monroe Mr. Dan Vincett Sociology United States History SOCIAL STUDIES 61 Fine Arts It's important to do everything with , ,f as much creativity as possiblef' She,s in my Humanities class. She should try being human once. H I want this piece memorized yesterday. Artis a thing of beautyg but in here, it's garbage. Hand me a Messiah. Would it bother anyone if I just plink a little? 'Don't be afraid to turn what you're making upside down or inside out. Ken Dougherty Brad Lake, Cathy Hallengren and Brian Werth perform in the Humanities opera 'Art Through The Ages., 62 FINE ARTS 1-sg, Q .1 -mf.:fs.o-,f.f.v-A , 'Q 5 5. .- ABQ '?f':,f'.'azi. ' 2? .t it . . ,. A , I T wnyw- ,,'. . .....,-SXWM Miss Anita Gorr Humanities, Art Foundations, Painting 5 -tk 3 2 I if 3 ff., M MHA I 1 , f Mr, Paul Hanselmann A Cappella Choir, Mens' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Freshman Chorus, General Chorus, Chorus Director will W . nt. Miss Sandra Kayne Art Foundations, Drawing, Printmaking Mr. David Ritter Jewelry, Troubadour, Department Chairman l I Miss Julie Anderson Humanities, History of Western Civilization, United States History Mrs. Irene Kramsky Drama and Stagecraft, Speech, Oral Interpretation, Stage Director FINE ARTS 63 Heather Soladay, Dawn Oscarson , l ' Mr. Lewis Landry Mr. Alfred Metzger Mr. Thomas Silverwood Theory, Orchestra, Freshman Drama and Stagecraft. Speech, Humanities. Sophomore English Chorus. Humanities, Orchestra Stage Technician Director 64 FINE ARTS Mr. Alfred Spriester Theory. Concert Band. Varsity Band. Reserve Band. Band Director Rae Lyons V Mr, Bruce Stupple Art Foundations. Drawing. Three Dimensional Design, OVYAD 'T iii ' , V ? , K A ' f,, Q in Q . - 3. , , X' Mr. Ronald Wilson Art Foundations. Advertising Design. Jewelry FINE ARTS 65 Applied Arts Do we have a teacher. do we have equipment. do we have a room? The department is more or less for a skill-development type ot' course. where a student learns practical skills that he can apply later on. A baby at nine months can sit up and roll over. What does it mean when the keys pop off the typewriter? 'l got a on my grilled cheese. and I flunked a test on tuna fish. A work-study program means you work and studyeno slacking off. Drivers ed? Goof off. kids. we want to get rid of some ol' you. You dont get paid for going to Waukegan. but its experience. The most known fact about this department is that its not well- known. Mr. Ronald Kehrberg Mechanical Drawing. Girls' Home Technology. Department Chairman Mr. Paul Adams 'l'rat1 ic Safety Education. .Administrative Assistant. Football head coach hh Xl'l'l.IHlJAH'I'S Steve Smith Miss Dora Bean Home Economics Survey. Clothing. Home Planning. Home Furnishing ,912 ,,,k ' xl V ,F Q-is W .... :Vi t 1 c 'tr . H '.-,.,t af are Mr. James Chamberlain Power Mechanics. Administrative Assistant. Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Cross Child Development Dave Margolis Mr. Fred Dickman Traffic Safety Education, Sophomore Basketball Mr. Dale Galsky Introduction to Business. Consumer Economics, Intramurals Mr. Richard Fisher Traffic Safety Education, Health Education, Sophomore Football. Gymnastics Mr. Kent Johansen Traffic Safety Education. Wrestling Mrs. Betty Freehling Mr. Richard Freeman Office Machines and Procedures. Industrial Cooperative Education. Office Occupations Cooperative Work Training APPLIED ARTS 67 K Q ' ff? fi -if i f fi fliifii, f V... - . . ic fillfff,-M:zi.f,5 I - if. : , , . I Mr. Leonard Kisellus Mr. Ray Knudson Mr- ROSS Koepnick Traffic Safety Education, Cross Typing, Journalism, O'YAD, Electricity and Electronics Country head coach Deerprints Debra Blacker 68 APPLIED ARTS Mrs, Eva Maxey Typing, College Typing and Notehand, Stenography Nancy Hausner Mrs. Bonnie McLeod Home Economics Survey. Foods. Family Living Mr, Richard Rurey Data Processing, Fundamentals of Accounting, Administrative Assistant, Ticket Sales Miss Mary Jo Ryan Typingl Business Law, Girls' Club Mr. Charles Morrison Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drafting. Engineering Drafting. Tennis head coach Mr. Joseph Russo Retail Merchandising, Distributive Education Mr. Glenn Smital Metal Shop, Wood Shop, Stage Assistant W af' Physical Education We have to run a mile? Now, boys, Idon't want you to break a sweat. I think losing a Contact lens as a stall tactic is going too far. I can't believe it-you're taking your gym suit home? Who's the creep who stole my deodorant? But Mrs. Olson, I don't have a nickel. Mr. Thomas Halford Boys' Physical Education, Department Chairman, Intramural Director Miss Ann Small Girls' Physical Education, Department Chairman Karen Lustig, Anne We Mr. Robert Billberg Miss Jean Coleman Boys' Physical Education, Girls' Physical Education, Football, Wrestling Cheerleading 70 PHYSICAL EDUCATION inberg, Jan Bixby, Robin Swerdling f 'Ii Mr. Carl Eichstaedt Boys' Physical Education, Freshman Football head coach, Varsity Baseball head coach iev ee 1 f , , ,ggi Mr. Ronald Finotti Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Club, Freshman Basketball if Cf of Mr. Fred Harris Mrs. Barbara Jirka Mr. Bob Jones Boys' Physical Education. Girls' Physical Education Boys' Physical Education. Football. Swimming Freshman Baseball null' if if 4 ,qs Miss Sana King Girls' Physical Education. Cheerleading. Dance fl 4 , ' x 5 E il 2 ll s if ill PHYSICAL EDUCATION 71 Miss Elizabeth Lacy Girls' Physical Education, Bad- minton, Tennis, GIMA W,-,V ,fy W lg: --is f'.1 ,Wwl-s,, fe A , ,fm -,omg aio? M l, ,A Sawiw-wgafw . NLM r,,+afgW.,,W x E2 ar? f aaa if +5 M 1' ,Leif . ,. , 1:.:m5.,.:v,, . , ,. . , A' 2Sl,ug,. , .,.. . , . ., ,?En3f'ZE.wp ,T 3. in ff fgwariqp ,, , M -an 9 M 'law f 2 Saginaw: fi af 2 W ii ,i Q. .fa ,. 5.--qwxef-,, W , ' ' Z f - , f . - - .V , , . A ' Mr. Peter Lohmann Boys' Physical Education, Fresh- man Football, Wrestling - , as-M fa: ' ?agf1:ra:'1,,'i-', 'fifiesedvi M335 ' Miss Marcia Michaelson Girls! Physical Education I E Mr. Van Miller Boys' Physical Education, Diving, Sophomore Baseball head coach 72 PHYSICAL EDUCATION John Blane Q E Mr. Michael Penrod Boys' Physical Education, Fresh- man Football, Indoor-Outdoor Track Mr. Jane Thurow Miss Cheryl Zeman Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Physical Education Swimming PHYSICAL EDUCATION 73 Organizations 5 fi 'Vsfg , ,. 5 va ss? 'N ff? we wk I- '. T W' ' 'WWW ' A-' ' :gy :Q Km f 4' 4 B' C fi 0 1 'X 'K w ffhmi' fi' O E R F r , X. A A ,- me f K A ,gk gs, ,Mer ,'17, ,7,: al 'fJ: Y A ' STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Jim Wallace, vice presidentg Jan Sugar, Evenstad, Grace Hawkes. Not pictured: Judy Altman, Dave Sternberg, Jim secretary. Second Row: Jill Van Newenhizen, Sue Eilert, Mike Fox. Third Cohn, Gail Streicker, Marilyn Firestone, Patty Lupo, Anne Weinberg, Row: Bob Kyle, treasurerg Sue Bordonaro, Jack Leslie, presidentg Robin 76 STUDENT COUNCILXYOUTH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SALVATION Student Council tilt won't harm our effectiveness any if we admit we aren't representative' UI think too often Council is like an exclusive club. Weive tried to change it with self-appointed reps, but I donit know how well that works. Look at all those little red checks on our list. That's how much weive done. 'l NIt's time Student Council started a little experimentation, to see what Works and what doesn't before it goes down the drain. l' 'tl might call off general assembly if this typewriter doesn't work. t'The problem is what to replace it with. YES 'fYou still care about our air, You still care about our water, You make me feel terrible! Hlf he'd been at the Chicago fire he could have pulled out his Ringelmann chart and gotten up a really big lawsuit! We can overlook needed violations, but we canlt overlook unnessary ones. Alf you look at Deerfield's parks, they take a wild area, cut down all the trees, replace it with concrete and plant a few ornamental bushesff t'How can we make the public aware? We know there's a problem. an i, 4 3 131115, fi is -V,, aff E 1 ,2 My Qt lg i . -xii 4, E YES-Front Row: Cyndi Neil, organizational liaison, Beth DeLarm, office education chairman. Not pictured: Peter Robbins, public relations chair- coordinatorg Sue Shellenberger, office coordinator. Second Row: Jeff man, David Urion, education chairman, Perry Kaplan, legislative chair- Rothstein, newsletter editor, Dick Moss, treasurer, Mike Stark, managing mang Bill Franke, public relations. director, Third Row: Ken Hoglund, research chairman, Steve Wallerstein, STUDENT COUNCILXYOUTH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SALVATION 77 ational Honor Societ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Marcia Sales, Sarah Magness, Ilene Fox, Jill Schiff. Second Row: Peter Robbins, Debbie Goldberg, Jan Holtzblatt, Debbie Lewis, Diane Sharken, Joey Epstein, Dave Shapiro. Third Row: Peter Pollock, Lisa Dushame, Jane McNeeley, Barb Schaps, Betsy Raymond, Ann Brofman, Linda Ingle, Dave Doremus, Carol Wald- man, Robin Swerdling. Fourth Row: Sue Kanvik, Lynn Sengstack, Grace Hawkes, Juli Feigon, Robinn Kamins, Gwyn Donarski, Mandi Shafron, Jan Kornblum, Tracy Naegele, Barbi Sheridan, Larry Rissman, Jim Shayman. Fifth Row: Pris Truty, Beth Taylor, Mimi Moate, Diane Ullmann, Michele Tate, Sue Eilert, Patti DiVenanzo, Virginia Sutton, Steve Varick. Sixth 78 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row: Katie Robinson, Donna Kelling, Ken Hoglund, Mark Trenor, Jeff Kier, Jono Rothschild, Dave Hampton. Seventh Row: Bob Parker, John Starkman, David Urion, Larry Gutman, Not pictured: Debbie Appelbaum, Barb Benson, Wendy Bryer, Barb Burbank, Sue Craig, Peter Davis, Terry Frankel, Ann Friedman, Pam Frishman, Larry Gorchoff, Barb Hutchings, Kim Kosloske, Jack Leslie, Sue Loeb, Debbie Lupo, Barb Maloney, Denise Mullinix, Douglas Parsons, Neal Robbins, Jim Roth, Jan Sager, George Stamas, Sue Stap, Tim Strawbridge, Jan Sugar, Rick Tarrel, Debi Tobol- ski, Marc Tumerman, Anne Weinberg, Dave Zweiner. I am most pleased to announce the selection of eighty-seven students into the Deerfield chapter of the 1972 National Dishonor Society QNDSD. The students were chosen during the Christmas Vacation. They were se- lected on five bases: ll Students may not have kissed more than three teachers' feet this year, 25 Students may not have car- ried more than seven textbooks in school at one time, nor may they have worn slacks with button-down shirts and sweater vests, in the case of boys, or pleated skirts with a sweater and a blouse, in the case of girlsg There is a strong feeling among both the faculty and the student body that the National Honor Society is no longer a worthwhile organization. There is a movement to either re- evaluate or completely drop Deer- field's NHS chapter. As a member of NHS, I strongly support the idea of re-evaluating NHS: What specific qualifications should its members have? What should NHS mean? What process could be a more effective way of selecting inductees? NHS should not be a strictly ac- ademic organization. We had an honor roll to give recognition to students who achieved academically. It would be wrong to turn NHS into a new form of the honor roll. But we could put more stress on all of the ideals of NHS-namely recognition of those stu- dents for leadership, service and character as well as scholastic achievement. NHS is much more For Shame 35 Students must have objected at least once to something said by a teacher, 43 Students must have been late to school at least once this year, 59 Students must be suspected to have Communist leanings by at least two respected teachers. NDS feels that it can be just as worthwhile as its counterpart, NHS. In fact, NDS members believe that even before the group was formed, it was as worthwhile as NHS. Further- more, NDS members were purposely selected just as fairly as were NHS members. CNames weregpicked out of The Value of NHS meaningful as an honor for a students merits as a human being. It's more realistic since we are judged in the 'foutsidel' world, not by what our grade point average or class rank are, but by the type of people we are. Improvements can and should be made in the selection system. The methods presently practiced are very poor and the teachers have nothing to judge students by. This is one of the reasons that only thirty teachers were active in the selections of this year's members. Many teachers felt that they couldn't make a fair judge- ment by the present methods. A peti- tion stating this fact was signed by many of the faculty. I propose that each student in the top third of the class, or all those with a 3.0 average, qualify to fill out a simple application for membership in NHS. This application would then include a list of the student's activi- a hat, and people who weren't well- liked, or had bad breath, were vetoed.J I am indeed very proud of NDS. I feel that it gives needed recognition to the mediocre, honorless students at Deer- field High School. You know, the ones who did not make it into the select few. Unfortunately, the names of the 1972 National Dishonor Society mem- bers cannot be published, because we are all very, very ashamed of our- selves. -Jim Wallace President, 1972 NDS, DHS chapter ties and perhaps a short essay on a subject he considers important. Thus teachers would have something con- crete on which to make their deci- sions. Also, students who weren't in- terested probably wouldn't make the effort to apply for membership, and only those students who would take the honor sincerely and seriously would be chosen. Most nonmembers feel insulted because they wanted to become members of NHS, while other students don't care but they become members. NHS can be a powerful organi- zation. Its members have the Hpoten- tial for success. The main weakness that is choking NHS is a lack of re- spect on the part of the student body and faculty because of its indefinite specifications for membership. -Tracy Naegele NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 79 Troubadour Deerprints HThat sounds like something someone would put in the newspaper. So far we have no editorials. So far, we have no editors, either. HWe ignore everything other people say because We know best. I don't care how the paper looks, I'm not on it? Once-just once-I want 12 pages. H Where is everyone? This meeting started ten minutes ago. UIt's really the only thing that students do practically all alone. They choose and lay out the whole bookf' Troubadour is as American as apple pie and cheese. t'It's important that there be a publication in school that anyone can submit to. 'l DUBADOUR: Bob Parker, editor-in-chiefg Kathy Dingman, art editor, Colette Wengenroth, business manager, Marshall Goldman, literary edi- 1 Mike Fox, publicity editor. TROUBADOURXDEERPRINTS 81 GXYAD We want a yearbook that feels good. Tell Big Bob to send some more triplicates Y t'Oh, to be sure. You don't have to read it when it's in the yearbook, O.K.'? UI vvouldn't know Where they were if they werent When you're in the presence of fools, you can be foolish. HA HA. We made the deadline! Peter Pollock, editor-in-chiefg Steve Connor, copy: Gary friendg Anne Kernahan. activities editorg Debbie Goldberg, or X ganizations editor. ,W-Ah Jim Shayman, photography editorg Nancy Schaefer, art: Sherry Thompson. index editor: Reed Tarrant, art. 82 OXYAD ,MN 1 v Y V 3 5 Nona Novak, underclassmeng Michele Tate, underclassmen editorg Richard, friend: Gary, friendg Sheryl Simon, academics editor: Sue Loeb, senior editor: Bill Gutman. sports editor. Not pictured: Emily Endreson. Jill Van Newenhizen, copyg Lindsey Halpern, copyg Liz Lyons, copy: Nancy Spiesman, art editorg Diane Shark- en, copy editorg Craig Buchsbaum, business manager. ,Ji OYYAD 83 Dleifreed The sleek monorail raced through the colorful midwest landscape one autumn morning. Inside an old man spoke in hushed tones to the conductor. Apparently frustrated, the conductor grumbled, They're not going to like making an unscheduled stop, but I'll see what I can do. I can't understand why anyone would want to go to that town anyway. The old man turned and resumed looking out the window at the scenery flashing by. The conductor returned and assured the man that they would make the stop, arriving there in about ten minutes. The old man smiled and, staring out the window, his thoughts carried him back to his childhood. It had been almost 50 years since he had seen the town. Closing his eyes, he pictured the house he grew up in, the house his father had worked so hard to afford. He remembered the business district, rapidly expanding and dotted with real estate agencies. He remembered the park near town and his church just down the road. The high-pitched whine of the monorail lowered and the old man opened his eyes to see the scenery moving by the window less quickly. He rose from his seat and walked slowly to the door. The monorail pulled smoothly to a stop and the doors slid open. Thanking the conductor, the man stepped out onto the platform and stared at the old, broken-down station with its boarded-up win- dows. He sensed the monorail slide away quickly behind him. Noticing that there were no cars in the parking lot, he turned around and gazed out over the large park across from the station. It, too, was empty, devoid of the laughter and shouting of children. Almost by instinct, he began to walk towards the park, trying to absorb everything around him. Crabgrass grew on the infields of the baseball diamonds, the swing-sets were toppled and rusted. He walked up a slight incline to the now empty parking lot behind the police station and library. All of the buildings were closed and boarded up. He remembered the pride the town took in their new library so many years ago. Now it appeared to be only a building that housed no books and served no people. Awe-struck by everything he saw, the old man started slowly walking away from town down the main road. He carefully scanned the run-down two- floor apartment buildings lining the road for some form of life. He heard only the light wind rustling through the trees and the crackle of the fallen leaves under his feet. Soon he came upon his old church. Its stained-glass windows were broken, for it had also been destroyed by years of inactivity. He continued walking down the road, observing the dilapidated houses around him. His mind raced to try and find reasons for what he saw. How could such an active town, given birth to and fed by the large city to its south, die so quickly? He wasnit sure whether it was the cold wind or his thoughts which chilled him. He shoved his hands down deep into his coat pockets and walked on. Finally, he came upon the fringes of the town. He stopped and looked pain- fully across yet another empty parking lot in front of the large red brick high school. He approached the school and, finding a door open, walked inside. The tiles on the floor were loosening and the brick walls were filled with spray- 84 ORGANIZATIONS painted obscenities. As he walked through the empty halls, lined with lockers now rusted and lockless, he thought about all the exciting days he had spent here. He walked through the courtyard, overgrown with weeds and grass, then back inside again. He peered into the school library, dirt had replaced the books on its shelves. He continued through the maze of hallways. As he turned a corner, he noticed that a door to one of the classrooms was open. The old man entered and looked around. The room was strewn with old, rusted typewriters and file cabinets. He heard a sound from the corner behind him and, turning, he saw a man standing there staring at him. The stranger was dressed in a tattered security guard uniform. He was ill-shaven and the wrinkles on his face reflected his long years of service. Looking for something? the guard questioned. No, not really. Ilm just looking around. I used to go to school here. Oh . . . well, it sure is a dump now, isn't it? t'Yeah. It seems like the whole town fell apart. I wonder how it happened? Apathy killed it. What'? Apathy killed it, and it all started here. What do you mean? It's simple. The kids here got to the point where they didn't care whether they got an education or not. They didn't care what happened to themselves or anyone else. The quality of education naturally decreased, and since this was one of those towns where people were always moving in and out, it reached the point where nobody moved in because of the poor school reputation. Slowly just about everybody moved away, and now the place is empty. That's hard to believe. This place had so much to offer. t'Maybe that was the problem, the kids had so much they couldn't appreci- ate how good it was. Yeah, maybe. What are you doing in here? I'm hired to keep people out of the buildingf' Oh . . . The old man walked out of the room and down the halls. He stopped and looked through the musty glass of the vivarium. Its pond was now dry and its plants withered. All that remained were empty cages. He found his way out into the autumn sunlight and treaded towards the football field. He reached the field and climbed to the top of the stands. He sat down and stared over the netless tennis courts and the long uncut grass of the football field. Suddenly the field became alive. Players were battling, confetti was flying, the crowd around him roaring - his daydreaming ended abruptly as the sound of a monorail whirred by behind him. Apathy,y' the old man muttered bitterly. Tears came to his eyes. -Jack Leslie ORGANIZATIONS 85 86 APATHY 'X MW ,535 al 7? ,fi .f Va: 7 5 J M 9 2755 W x V wi xv ff ,,', Q ' Mg gm' if' h'.. 'V APATHY 87 X 'W in ' si DEBATE: Bob Kyle, secretaryg Jack Leslie, captaing Bill Franke, co-captaing Mike Stark, co-captain 88 DEBATEXFORENSICS Debate If we're going to debate about whofs starting the meeting, we'll never get it started. 'fDebate could help you in all varieties of jobs for the future, because most people are judged by how well they speak. N 'tSometimes I think it's talking as long as I can without taking a breath. UNO, you don't have to have a big mouth to be in debate. Forensics HThere isn't exactly an overabundance of Forensics members that bakef' Judge 32 hates Neil Simon and takes off points for shuffling your feet. If I can't win I don't want to participate. When they call your name can I get your trophy for you? This is the sixth meet in a row they served dead fried chickenf, F .il by ,Z 'W ' msrlfifmfi 'ff U ,Trng twig' JW -t FORENSICS: Jan Zarish, captaing Peter Robbins, treasurerg Jennie Small, secretaryg Betsy Raymond, assistant captain, DEBATEXFORENSICS 89 Drama Light crew is important and they're usually left in the dark. t'Do a reading of a potato chip bag? It,s sort of an ambitious improvisational play that we're attempting. t'All the directors end up walking on the desks. Sometimes we make scenes. Dance 'Tm here because I love to dance. O.K. When I give the signal, turn around and look like a fire hydrantf, We always count in eightsf' She put in some feuilles, and all this other junk. What are we doing? Oh, we're not doing that anymore. You know what I'm doing? I'm going up, then I'm going down. 90 'DRAMAXDANCE DRAMA-Clockwise from right: Barb Schaps, presidentg Eydie Shapiro, treasurer-social chairman, Lisa Barroso, secretaryg Bonnie Fiocchi, publicity-membershipg Carol Waldman, vice president- crew representative. mm DANCE-Front Row: Jane Maloney, Ilene Fox, presidentg Ruth Peterson. vice presidentg Barb Hutchings. Not pictured: Barb Maloney, Barb Bur- Second Row: .Ian Zarish, Patty Lupo. Third Row: Kari Agon, Jill Schiff, bank, Nancy Miller, Terry Frankel. DRAMAXDANCE 91 2-:fx fe Ti? . gg' 12 M' A A 1 5 4 ln Us FTA: Patti DiVenanzo, co-presidentg Maureen Miller, treasurerg Anne Riemenschneider, co-presidentg Kim Titus, secretaryg Leigh, friend Jan Swimmer, publicity. W ,W . Aff DECA: Cindy Virzi, secretaryg Rich Kaplan, vice presidentg Doug Emmons, treasurerg Dan Garrity, president. 92 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICAXFUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICAXOFFICE OCCUPATIONS , uwwf V ,.,,Q 2' ' I 2 f Ti? ur N, T l , . l tFTA i 'tMake it a valuable experience for l those interested in education. HWe practice taught in first grade-observed classes, talked to teachers? HAH I did was play that tic-tae-toe game! People are unaware of the values of the club, but I'm sure it's valuable for some peoplef, DECA It's like a field trip every dayf' HI'm gonna go into business right after school, and this gave me the chance to have the experience and school at the same time. Sorry-he's not at school, hels working todayfi 'fYou set up your goals and work up to standards you make yourself X' t'Who gets the cream off the top of your salaries? OO You get credit and money for the job. mln the classroom you do what you yourself need, there's no textbook. I can play tTwinkle Twinkle Little Star' on my typewriter. 77 Hln our class we do money-making things-like bowling or roller-skating. l 00: Sandi Engel, treasurerg Lynn Heller, vice president. Not pictured: Brenda Thomas, president, HPHSQ Helen Piacenza secretary, HPHS. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICAXFUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICAXOFFICE OCCUPATIONS 93 AFS I'm sick of hearing, 'Well, how do you like America?' Nobody is gonna stick a tag on me! f'We sell cookies and coke for whatever meager profit we can get. Is this an official party or a for fun party? t'With more money we can bring more students here-or send more away. Nobody talks about getting along with their families. Chotchoy Chananont, AFS student from Thailand. SQA Franzi Zeuggin, AFS student from Switzerland Jwfrvft AFS-Front Row: Nancy Forbis, secretaryg Martha Wells, vice presidentg Howard, Franzi Zeuggin, Chotchoy Chananont, Kathy Roth. Not pictured Chris Sedlacek, Gary Bunch, Colette Wengenroth. Second Row: Kathy Sandy Tillotson,president. 94 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Neal Robbins, frightj Deerfield AFS student, in Venice, Italy with friend Andy. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 95 96 FRENCHXGERMAN Q in ,. N 7 ..,... .,.. M M, .. . ,. Wf- 'WWQMW ffl K W ,W mm ..LL ,.,. a ,made l ' . L..,,. A. . K.A. ....,,.. ,..h...,. . . ,L A LA A ii .hw - FRENCH: Patti Caldwell, treasurerg Laurie King, secretary. Not pictured: Sally Zink, president. French Club German Club HII1 the true French traditions HWe all kind of talk about German go play the pinball machine. things that interest us, like HYOU missed the day We Germany's role in the warf' flamed the crepes on the HDonlt talk English! overhead projector. They've got a cause, we just have fun? t'We haven't done anything but eat, really. t'Sure we speak French, a little. Wir gehen zu Lutzer Nicht War! i GERMAN: Renate Basting, secretary-treasurerg Roy Ozols, president. FRENCH! GERMAN 97 Wireless Yeah, they're all hams. Mr, Huntsinger called British Honduras to find out how the banana crop was doing. H We know this dentist in Germany who's got this German shepardf' 'tWe were sending code and got contact with a guy in Cuba and all of a sudden he disappeared! Camera 4 'You look at what a photographer is trying to say. You have to know the rules before you go against them. 'tYou're very seldom aware of excellent quality, but when it's poor quality you really notice it. 'i Chess t'I'll give you a draw. Aaah-you gave me the double jump. That's the dumbest opening I ever saw. He didn't make any really out-of-the-ordinary extra-special super moves? Have you won at first board? Have you won at second board? Have you won at third board? I have. 98 WIRELESSXCAMERAXCHESS WIRELESS: Ken Hoglund, presidentg Jeff Fayne, vice president CAMERA: Leon Booth, vice presidentg Larry Beitman, president. CHESS: Jim Otten, presidentg King, Ron Wagner, vice presidentg Queen, John Tillotson, captain. WIRELESSXCAMERAXCHESS 99 PYTHAGORAS: Rich Henderson, vice presidentg Dave Greenebaum, secretaryg Larry Rissman, president 100 PYTHAGORASXSCIENCE Pythagoras After one month the first pair of rabbits has another pair. t'We should have gotten the nuclear war-it's the ultimate in computer programming. 'l We attract a lot of radicals. 'fWe usually have someone speak on some subject that nobody, including the speaker, knows about. 'fThe world is not a perfect number. There are fractions. Science In the case of vegetables .... ' 'tl know what's wrong with him- his plant diedf' HWe're doing a year-long project on hydroponics. HThere's a rumor that Science Club is growing vegetables, and they're going to open their own vegetable stand to help the budget. 'tOh, we just meet, and grow things SCIENCE: Dave Greenebaum, Dave Hampton, presidentg John McMaster, Dan Flax. PYTHAGORAS! SCIENCE 101 11 Madrigal 'LI don't know what it is, but it sounds impressive. 'tWe sing the things you canft use all of A Cappella forf' 'tHoW do you start this one again?'7 'tWe sang for Hans' Bavarian Lodge and they gave us a free meal. . .Sara Lee did, too. t'Whatls that Christmas carol we sang a thousand times?' HSometimes the wrong notes are 75 A Cappella How about ming-mong-ming-mong- ming? H Altos never have any problems' 'tWhy don't we sing tTeen Angel'? HCool it off! HYou,ve got the dynamics right, but on the second score break after the quiver? t'We sang at the Civic Opera House, and got a standing ovation from two janitorsf' Q aims. MADRIGAL-Front Row: Lynn Sengstack, Jan Zarish, Jody Baasch, Betsy Second Row: Dick Moss, Wayne Neidhardt, Rob Hearst, Perry Ergang, Raymond, Wendy Valiant, Laura Jones, Carol Waldman. Roald Oines, John Hakewill, Bob Kyle. 102 MADRIGALXA CAPPELLA 1 -,,,, 4+-...'x,,,,.,m Sa... 4 an ii. Law 4 . ,..a..L, -I . V 0. , V , ' 3 ' , KW ,Q 'Q I - N - p 'Q' If , , W A ,jz:2axig'-wgfgy, ,.j4'9E!'xfg' 'ffjwvaw if ga- J, . v' waxy fm. f J - M ',1 5 by Ae -1r?3J::' f' '-4 f .fi Y .fr A 1 A ,. 1 - We , ', 'F T 'fy 'Q 'L wx 'v4N'+'f'?' fa,-we : f . ff' . it N - Wig'-M-f,::2 A-1 9 f ' W-'f 'fi ,kv 5 1 ,if-.4 f . Zilvg 5' ' , , . , f' - - 1 ,W - . J , 1 , .. ' ' ' gquvli, ,, .iz , -' qmrriff .W fvrfw f1 f,', ,-1 71 Q 43,5 '53, ,. 3 lg t:f,:t a. ,f?,, y fy e'z ',, 'ga: Vgfaa, fzif ' ',2VwQ.5Q,k+,g:gg fy' Qgfwfffyf , wg, ., 4 it ef f ' Wf J Q21-i2fi? 'f2i5?4 ef'Pi2 if 5::r Y i'-i ' Wfr ' ,ffftfffl , ' 51 4- ' In J, 1 .,. .1 .uv ,f.:.,. ., ui K ze: 'sa d ' ey M .af . , . I f V j ' V ' . ' M , , . , ,, .. , , . . . A ' Y iw ffl, W, A, ,. m y ., 2. , , ,WP . ,,,. ,4.,, 0 -. 5. Q ,M ,A f ra ,fm a.-by .,,, A if I Y ,Vp .. Ara., , f.,,5m,,V,,'t N v L , 95, . ,A 1. ki wi.-a f ., Wg 'V Jig, Q, im, ,' .'.r,K .? 5, g.3, lie . Y eg ,3,.. g Mft. gg',.N : ,,,V.?if , ..,..em5'f .? fy, 0.21 V.,1y,mi,.f,-., 5: ,V Q kW1N ,5!, W?,,Qii-I , six ff an ,N r,N,,?l ,V ,IW hr. ,,, . ,. f - .V A - ,,.:VM-wi A - ,I avi Ik-WSW,-4. .. -. f., ffl' , f- - 3 I , - V, A CAPPELLA-Front Row: Ann Whiting. Eydie Shapiro. Beth Gaston. Meryl Ennis, Bob Kyle. Jan Zarish. president: Brad Lake. Kathy Hal- lengren. Carol Waldman. vice president: Lynn Sengstack. secretary: Martha Wells. Second Row: Leslie Murphy, Barb Hutchings. Barb Schaps, Betsy Raymond, secretary: Scott Kitzerow. Dick Moss, David Leader, Nona Novak, Debbie Goldberg. Third Row: Jan Skidmore, Jim Pluda, Rob Hearst. Steve Reizner. Bruce Baxter. John I-Iakewill, Col- leen O'Shaughnessy, Donna Wallington. Marilyn Firestone. Julie Mills. Fourth Row: Jody Baasch, Wendy Valiant, Perry Ergang. Steve Waller- stein. Wayne Neidhardt. Jim Dale, Roald Oines, Steve Daniels. Katie Robinson, Barb Benson, Patty Lupo. MADRIGALXA CAPPELLA 103 Orchestra HWe're taking it our tempo-but we'd just like to know what tempo you're taking itf' Hllm playing in the orchestra because it's a change from band? t'We aren't gonna have a harp-they brought it in so we could practice our archery! 'l You just go there and play. He didn't get the solo rightf' 'tTempo? I donlt even know the notes yet! 104 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Peter Ducharme, Dick Moss, Steve Parker, Sandy Spriester, Valerie Homolo, Dave Margolis. Second Row: Aryeh Keefe, Bill Crowle, Jennie Small, Barb Hunter, Myra Burgess, Lameece Mustafa, Ralph Fielding. Third Row: Sandy Tillotson, Don Swanson, Marcia Horn, Jim Drumwright, Pam Spriester, Jan Bixby, Lynn Lason, Doug Lokken, Marcia Sales, Don Biggam, Fourth Row: Mr. Landry, Beth Taylor, Rae Lyons, Nora Pat Small, Jim Root, Bob Hott, Paul Hampton, Ron Spriester, Colleen O'Shaughnessy. Fifth Row: Bruce Baxter, Jeff Danford, Lindsey Halpern. Not pictured: Pat Connors, Renee Yerke. ORCHESTRA 105 Twirlers t'Welre thrilled about the new uniforms. Now maybe Band 'tYep, we're like the postman. We march through the rain. cc People will look at usfy Band is so organized-the kids really care, they throw everything they've got into it. HThe band feels that they've been shafted the last 900 years because they don't get enough public recognition? 'tYou hippo! 'tShe used to belong to the World's Best Baton Corpsf' I love being with the band? People don't realize it, but we practice like crazyf' We have a lot of parties. The music department is a social center. H About all we do is march for every home game-and practice a lot! BAND-Front Row: Leslie Rosencranz, Pam Spriester, librarian, Karen Ball. Second Row: Wendy Valiant, Barb Zarish, Lynn Larson, Janet Bix- by, Bonnie Paulsen, Debbie Moran, secretary. Third Row: Sarah Felknor, Laurie Entz, Carol Linville, Dave Hampton, Sue Spelius, Ken Dougherty, Neil Weiner, Bob LaChat. Fourth Row: Jeff Dickinson, Mark Schatz, Len- 106 TWIRLERSXBAND nart Flodstrom, Ben McCoy, Bob Hott, Bill Otten, Kip Starck, Loyd Heimbruch, Dave Horner, Jim Dale, Colleen 0'Shaughnessy. Standing: Joan Seifried, Curt Hugunin, Neil Fritze, Joey Fox, Steve Heverly, Pete Coan, Neil Rosengard. WHMMWNMMWWMWWAWWMWMMYMVV ia-fwm TWIRLERS-Front Row: Sandy Spriester, Sue Pawlan. Second Row: Lynn Lason, Patti Gembra, captain. 4 BAND-Front Row: John Manchester, Kathy Roth, Second Row: Carla Christopher, Tony Zimmerman, Don Biggam, Betsy Ward, Doug Lokken. Third Row: Jeff Lawrence, president, Alex Gianaras, Rick Axtell, Al Levit, Roald Oines, Jeannie Brawders, Jan Phillips, Marcia Sales, librarian, John Bach. Fourth Row: Dave Siegel, treasurer, Ron Spriester, Mark Staton, Dave Sabato, Dick Jaycox, Eric Schmidt, John Frase, Lynn Hor- ton, Chris Harper, Katie Zimmer, Cathy Miller, Marjie Moon, Beth Copy. Fifth Row: Ralph Ruppel, Vern Duiker, Jim Root. Standing: Pete Coan, David Greenebaum, Jolm Blane, Bob Frase, vice president, Alfred E Spriester, director. TWIRLERS! BAN D 107 1, T K . I me W, ,,,,.+i,ai ,nnauvw-ijisfezwwwfuw-':vQl n,ig,a.r .,.r K Awww LM 'u 'fg, L,,A mwiii, ,W H i' V W V ' ' ' by up MMMW- 3 . ,o.l,1,r CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Lynn Desenis, Mandi Shafron, captain, Laurie Wallington, Lynn Leslie, Raflfii SilVeI'U13I1, Kathi' Amadoi CHFYI Nancy Thornton, Karen Amado. Second Row: Donna Levine, Cindy Gleimi, Dillon, Karen Busch, co-captain, Toni Klein. cocaptaing Jane Maloney. Third Row: Lynn Sengstack, Karen Evans, 108 CHEERLEADERSXPOM PON Cheerleaders Pom Pon t'Oh, no. I forgot my red underwear! To try out you shouldn't t'Hey, what's the next cheer? be afraid to fahf' aWhy,d you push ,em back Move out, move down, move back. when welve got the ball? t'It was just like a joke, t'Oh, did 1 screw up that cheer. it Wasnvt 3 routine! M 'tGo through and show them the motions This crowd is so dead. . . ,. over and over, I get so sick of it. ' HOne thing about morning practice is it's too early. t'Was I a kick-knee or a knee-kick? AJ LQ' POM PON-Front Row: April Fladeland, Barb Benson, captain, Second Hausner, Carol Weichman, Marilee Koetz, Barb Hutchings. Not pictured: Row: Michele Tate, Wendy Bryer, Cathy Nebbeling, Marcia Catlett, Deb- Donna Augenstein, Linda Hamel. bie LaRash, Jo Price. Third Row: Pris Truty, Ruth Peterson, Nancy CHEERLEADERS! POM PON 109 Varsity Pep HWhere the hell are the donuts? 'tTake the bus! We make money so we can get We're here just to promote more stuff to eat. enthusiasm for athletic HI think the only reason guys join events' Varsity Club is to wear the sweaters. 'tl thought you said this was an ,varsity Club is the grou important, mandatory meeting . . . p 77 that holds the ropes to keep there s only three people here. kids off the basketball courtfl Where's all the red and t'We think it's great. gray paint? VARSITY-Front Row: Jay Bachmann, social chairmang John Starkman, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Jerry Percak, presidentg Mike Dar- raugh, vice president. 110 VARSITYXPEP y D 1' e if . ,, . ,I f In - ..' -, ...j by Af i 'flexing xi' Q 'V if , Iii.:-J L 2 ,K w , K XX ---M... mum . x i X 2 1 ii 2 .ff-Q i 5 . 1 521 - n,W M, , ...W , K wg 1 'MA W-W Q, M f -...Mun .M M D I M My 7 'A mm. 4-.mu 1259 Q fxwiffiiia 9 52 PEP2 Nancy K0hl9r, Marjie MOOII, Carol APOHSOH, Edie CIHPP, Secretary' Not pictured: Julie Frey, vice presidentg Patty Burbank, Diane Haymes, treasurerg Debi Tobolski, presidentg Norma Foelsch, Cindy Bonczkiewicz. Debbie Batko, Judy Altman. VARSITY! PEP 111 V SWIM-Front Row: Sally Lindsay, Pris Truty, presidentg Nancy Hausner, Lisa McAuliffe, Toni Burns, Lynn Sengstack, vice president. Second Row: Michele Tate, Julie Rittenour, Marcia Dartt, Robin Close. 112 SWIM! GUARD Swim Guard Put your face in the water and go! Does anyone have any extra plastic bags I could use for my hair? It's a lot easier swimming on the floor. You don't have to worry about swallowing water. If we have to have a physical I'm not gonna be in the meet. For finale? We swim around and then we all drown together. The Soul Fest group wou1dn't play-they had equipment trouble or something so we heard 'Blue Moon' instead! You don't think those candy canes are free, do you? t'It's an ungodly hour to swim.' UPretend this is a candle under water and try to blow it out. You've gotta teach little k,ids to swim. 7 GUARD-Front Row: Martha Olson, Steve Varick, head guard. Second Row: Bill Parker, Tracey Baldrini, Fritz Dale, Dave Hampton. Not pictured: Karen Swan, Sue Craig, head guard. SWIM! GUARD 113 Girls' Club HAH right, I need someone to sell secret valentine candy fourth? Fifth? Aw, come on. Every girl's a member, but .... l' Anybody thought of a title for the fashion show? 'tCalendars haven't been selling too well. 'l Gymnastics UThere will be a work-out tomorrow, be there! H It has to be a Saturday, we're only in one meet a year. We learned new compulsory routines this year. My routine has a front roll reversal with a shoulder back twist. That's a backwards somersault for you guys! GIA HGIMA is so active at the beginning of the year, then after Turnabout it disappearsf' We can do almost anything through the gym department. 'l We were more involved in things besides intramurals. I got my little GIMA pin early. We have to make concessions. 'iirirtl GIRLS' CLUB: Debi Tobolski, publicity chaimiang Jan Derebey, vice presidentg Grace Hawkes, presidentg Jane Duncan, membership chairmang Lisa Dushame, vice president. 114 GIRLS' CLUBXGYMNASTICSXGIRLS' INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION ui' GYMNASTICS: Front Row: Missy Fredrickson, presidentg Becky Hovde, vice president. Second Row: Wendy Koenig, Wendy Bryer, Cathy Neb- beling, secretaryg Dawn Oscarson. Third Row: Gail Spear, Rita Fragassi Marcia Catlett, Debbie Schirado. Not pictured: Laurie Jones, Kathy Amado, GIMA: Missy Fredrickson, Terri Kelling, vice presidentg Toni Maiorano, presidentg Connie Lambart, Toni Klein, Donna Kelling, secretaryg Sue Stadler, Jeanne Voisard, Kathy Amado, treasurerg Becky Hovde. GIRLS' CLUBXGYMNASTICSXGIRLS' INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION 115 Sports it ' 1L,i .y,, 1 Q E, an fi ' A ' F' , if Wm-G 4, me ik ff sf '3 DF S .Wg -SF' M-:wi 'f' , . , , 'Yi , R . ff ff 2 we 3' ,E. .--' , . ww. M i me N W FQ , , .fa 1 wif ' ni, T F ,291 J N, , 1 QL -fllf FW M my is , .Q 'M '22, F 2 A Q' . VG 'lf k WX f A .pf ' 1 Q :QA - 2, v 5 1 . ' - Q i 5 , ak M N 71 UUTBAL ? o-Q...W,, , . u ig. 1' Remy, A I s . 1' 'Sei' Frank Mariani Steve Darraugh 118 FOOTBALL Football I like football games because I can be loud and obnoxious: get it out of my system. Every quarter you pick out a number- then when they take off their helmet you see who it is. That guy could be a better runner if he wouldnt get tackled so muchf' Kill that 42! He shouldnt have dropped that, You better not touch that coke. It's for us football players. 1csi1c ,sr, 2? yicc M yiyy.t .ii, tytt,gy . , ty, , l,t,i yt,ryt S , . c,,irct,,,tltlyty ,iysyio,i . i,tt:t, tt, 1 tiysl,i Eff lts tt' ctct cyy,tyy,tyt, .toy,,yycyoty?ytylty,y ycyyoyty is 'f'i y,tyyrt tty.tty , ii,cit ctiicii .y,yyty , , , , A Tom Brown ,,,1,,.1,-f.,, ,-i.-fm ,,-, 5, ,W ye f .-ww, , ,,., to-. M ,.f.,,. .,,- . ..,- . ., . . ., - . s.,1i 'sfffff'111 wwe.,,yegwzf 4,1 aw' fm rf .ff f wp, 152 H z, 14,11 1 1 f: f, :gf-fi zwff VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Dave Johnson, Tom Brown, Jeff Ganger, Rick Silverman, Tim Strawbridge, Luke Mueller, Richard Francis, Doug Parsons, Jay Thompson, Bill Foltz, Mark Cloos, John Oberrieder, Brian Drake, Andy Cooper, John Tynan, Tom Cath, Van Phillips, Gary Lawrence. Second Row: Tom Erdman, John Boden, Mark Fritzsche, Cole Geyer, Steve Getz, Scott Miller, Bob Shields. Dave Peterson, Dan Devendorf, Mike Darraugh, Kevin Hauck, Ken Kucera, Jeff Golden. Tom Devine, Bob Bell, Jeff Porter, Gary Koopman, Scott Hayden, John Nezbed, Coach Billberg. Third Row: Dick Deitos, Fred Doremus, Barry Bordenave, Jeff Korsvik, Quinn Fox, Mark Wallner, Larry Gutman, Bob O'Brien, Garry Weiner, Bill Darst, Jack Kolikant, Bob Levin, John Stewart, Dewey Cooper, Burr McCloskey, Frank Mari- ani, Steve Munroe, Jeff Goffo, Craig Hollopeter, John Harper, Jay Bachmann. FOOTBALL ,, X ,,1, ,Y,,,-,,-,: 1 .iffz ',f4 ,,: ,,,,,,, T141 'tia FOOTBALL ALL-CONFERENCE Mike Darraugh, Steve Munroe, Kevin Hauck, Jeff Korsvik, John Oberrieder, Van Phillips. Steve Munroe 120 FOOTBALL wi- ' ,. U L, ,. I Coach Adams Mike Darraugh Ken Kucera, Kevin Hauck FOOTBALL 121 6 iw 79785 ., 33,55 ,,S2g, 1,,Q2'??!'elN'W'4Q1k2Tke4 mv-M wgwxxffwM21is1?1frfizgff.af?gil?5z2i7,if.jfg,,: 'fl 5,3 - - Vfifiw - 'Me'--71 Www wr , . fsswwrfyfm-:tf21k'fz5,gmfgZ1ez:,y,-rc, H ,fww LN ,,,L V. PwL.,v,,,y,,,,,, ,L,, gig51,-viigffvvnQgfyszwgfiff mi ,nm 'adngr 49h2,f'5'f: Y llff e -up ,Q- ...Q Coach Adams, Jay Thompson Van Phillips, Jay Bachmann FOOTBALL 123 Cross Country You guys don't really run across the You can't walk downstate All you have to do is get in front and stay Don't Worry about the wind, guys It s the same air that was there yesterday but now it s movmg You can't run for the glory-no one comes f slfssilii5?:sff1ei'iii156551152 semggfgfig5.Sgrf1mvg5gf21Ievfgffg-1gg4ssz,gsuf5gy5Ee,,ggfg1sz,sHas q,..,r. , ..,,.t, r.,r ,,ft,,:.,r .,,,. I. ,L .,, ,,,..,, . w -:-f rg- frry- Q f1m,,fw f:-' gm rie -:-:: fe,:f,:vffgyq5,,agp ?i2i'5?Sfef3Whfiff'-:ivffsi :ffifaii14saga:ssiffzz,gag-wssfsigszgqfgggg, 5ffqge,,s,: fggggggga mo fm, ,M V .W , V, ,,.. ,,.. 0 X, , ..7, .,,.. A 0 , . t,r., U, , . M ..,,,..,,. an .. r. -Silas1s!::w,-:az-:ff'9'11:,rsw-'ES1!?5 -fhf5 rc 'ini'-YQ Nz M: i:E:f??Er.?fitY'e', .ffESf'1'f'1 ff:.:+ 5: l11i.9'::z zgzzfw f'f11lbtTsw 'ff iii5Q?E5?EL55?iifi?3iififLiisEsilifhfUsisiili-lf:i:'f31r:Qfsffs:rsi :sais'Wfmiiifwfffrifz,iieismeg:We our-rfggvgwz-,f,,1 fr in -, ffawfw-w az,s,,g-rg-:F,s,,wfa fa.: fg-gfAgg,g,,fgg:gg:g5,sfrgg,gggg,5,55g,555kgafgyiggiygg,53wS?,5o,,5,3,3ET V 'iesgijiftilfrffkiffiiifkci'sw:f12i:sf,gf53gffsggiifwggggigg,,:rf1gfg-ig,gyigfffii:gsm-gggfgigszzgwgg .H-i vff-- fa ,.-,, :Q--e,,e,y:-mf-WQ ..,, ef,-fi,,u,..e,,:-M, r..,,.. k,,kr,,,..,, Wk,,,,, t tt 5 ttt ttttott Visifm A--f wg?- lg,r5,Q.,g -fs- .,,..',.-:,,,v,gz--, f--- ,,f,,--,L 54, ,...k Maier .,,..., fffzfrii A B, to t .tby ff s-.fa r r C :Q :U N It s: :fe,s-:f- vs: :wif fi :xr r r't,,i I 1 ,, L A , C, C, 5 g,- trrs C tysrttttttsry C + to 'sE?Si5?Qi?2gi97afi5i fag e,,:f'a-ai, . t,:f: ri fe- 21 - frefu2i:f2z1.f,,2mf ggi-wee ' Y' 5 wfrfiifmfrfsfesa fzgfrfiirtisf. 7r:f':Q1.-fefrig :ei yiflyilfi - ' '- --rf: - who '11 - -fwmlffff :'1-z,,ss'efs,:f,,ef as eeerge rfer aerreyatrs l ' fi szfifs-'S zr.ffgwfjjj 1.,,gg::1s1r-fffgpiqgwgg 11 t t C C rryt trty 124 CROSS COUNTRY ' ,:. 1 , !L , -W Mis, 5 Frfft F' F - Scott Dahlberg ? Q Q VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Mark Bole, Mike McCormick, Scott Robbins. Scott Dahlberg. Steve Connor, Bill Fox, Scott Payseur. Steve McKendrick, Bob Layton, Mike Petroski. Second Row: Dean Fourth Row: Coach Kisellus, Dave Wahlstrom, Bill Carlson, Lee Brown, Erhard, Bruce Johnson, Greg Brinkman, Paul Hampton. Third Row: CROSS COUNTRY 125 Basketball In basketball if you miss it's your fault. The Deerfield Warriors made a lot of people happy at Wheelingfl They can't be stalling, they have too many turnovers as it is. t'Someone's gotta watch that number 25, that was his fifth basket. For those of you unfamiliar with the lay out of DHS, telephones and fully equipped four star, antiseptically clean washrooms are located east of the lobby. We suggest you visit them soonf, They surprised a lot of people. .eeie s la i g 5 l j . Visitors' 69 7 Lake Forest 50 6 52 Wheeling 86 70 Highland Park 51 .69 g 6 Glenbrook South 51 75 Maine West 71 55 North Chicago 77 55 Niles West 61 66 New Trier West 65 65 Glenbrook North 55 62 Maine South 75 54 Niles North 56 73 Maine North 67 63 Glenbrook North 60 54 Glenbrook South 53 570 Maine West y 59 554 7 Niles West 61 64 New Trier West 62 . Maine South 1 54 73 Arlington ' 74 255 .Wheeling . 53, i Niles West g . 5 5 605 126 BASKETBALL -if we we E5 1 ef, ,. , . J Tom Brown, Mike Darraugh u i in I in 1 i Q 1 QQ 'ln .., -M Vlrfgzi 'rwsaf Wmwk' 3 4 K MN. KA ,W P, In ' W- If 'S ,, M 3, Mmm, -4 ,, kvggtwr X M K' A. K 'ww '-W: .mt D 'Wim 'i M if 'aft H 17. mal A , Coach O'Connor Dave Peterson, Paul Rahmes 128 BASKETBALL M , L, ,,,,ieiV3gS5tw 697-952?iQe??4v , W f Q 2 IEE? 1 5 A Ron Wheeler VARSITY GYMNASTICS-Front Row: Coach Jones, Jim Kroegel, Mark Stone, Bill Parker, Ron Wheeler, Steve Swint, Steve Martin, Glen De- Michele, 130 GYMNASTICS Mark Stone ,, .12 as , Gymnastics Itwou1d be nice to put it all together just once. Point your toes, Charleyfy I think he hit the ceiling and decided not to come down. It's the art of body manipulation through motions aimed at the perfection of movement. You're ready to try it out of the safety belt. . 1:--lisq, is,.,gg:-fr.qi13k4.1e'k5,,g,ggf,f1,ffisigig::z71Qf9Lii-'fasgjigi--vsxife-15 IP: i2z:figgt..f:'ixcii-'iiiiwii fT,l'f-1 ,, 5511, 2,:5': Jim :AML -fii1L--7,.lifW.:1,iffL:-V''if-'Lfff 'Gif Riff,-I'f.Q2E fJf'ilf5'7,55-V152 f':7T:f1':7ik-557:Wi:-f -. H K, ,M kk,, H., k-,. . , his -,.,-f,- it ,sf --f,.., ,,..:. , ics, ,., A- New-f::.::,.i:ff f'-if ss i ' s cs ci is i is ft: , t i Q . S ...t, ,,:,. ,..., s i.t, .M .,,. .. ., S ..,, . ,, ,, its f ,is fi , ,K . sii V ,,:s:,c,:.:,L,,-f,,:..- me wfiesz- is--I, :r:essf:s'z::As1SE.E5-fiiggjrff-:mfg-if? IGH:-'VE L1-ff,.5ff7l5':'f.: E ie r s r i ,eq ei.fi1g:ss2i?ff. U. i.,,k iw.. M.,--,, fl ii iw--fi--,,:f:fkimiii-Q1 i.:-fi.i,:-we-,, .M iiwis- weMs-:f,.w i--2'-It---f Q- ii., f I GYMNASTICS 131 Swimming You can always tell the difference between football players and swimmersg when they walk down the hall, swimmers strut? 'Nobody can really swear and cuss because of the wholesome climate provided by our girl managers. Hlf excess water causes baldness, how come our swimmers have so much hair? Itis an easy dive, but you gotta have strong toes. S VARSITY SWIMMING S s t Visitors Evanston 70 82 y Proviso West i 14 4 Maine West 40 82 S l r Niles West 13 48 S New Trier West 47 53 Glenbrook North 42 63 Maine South 31 75 i Niles North 20 86 Maine North 8 63 Glenbrook South 32 Central Suburban League- first place S Highland Park Sectional- first place y State Meet-tenth place 132 SWIMMING VARSITY SWIMMING-Front Row: Craig Rouhier, Fritz Dale, Bill Snyder. Row: Mark Voisard, Dave Schmalz, Steve Varick, Mark Trenor. Sixth Second Row: Jeff Courter, Chuck Silberman, Tim Smith. Third Row: Paul X Row: Chip Peterson, Laura Jones, Coach Miller, Coach Edstrom. Not Najt, Jim Wood, Paul Craig. Fourth Row: Glen Keil, Bob Clewlow. Fifth pictured: John Rueb, Barry Boches. SWIMMING 133 Paul Najt, ninth in state-100 yard breast- stroke 'Hx Dave Scnmalz, twelfth in state-50 yard free- Mark Trenor, fourth in state-100 yard back- Steve Varick, eighth in state-200 yard free- style stroke style 134 SWIMMING 'aw John Rueb SWIMMING 135 !l....,f 6 ! Evil' Q2 , , -Tp ., ,, Wig VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Jay Thompson, Paul Duiker, Les Bob Murray, Jeff Korsvik, Brooks Aitchison, Mike Greenlee, Ted Benson, Klein, Bob Amado, Duane Chudy, Bernie Kleiman, Larry Willis, Jim Coach Billberg. Not pictured: Joel Mason, Jeff Hartman, Van Phillips, Dugo. Second Row: Mike Rapaport, manager, Coach Combs, Steve Getz, Mark Wallner, Dean Sherman. 136 WRESTLING Z Mmm, Wmffwwf Les Klein Wrestling t'The editor of 'Sportsl magazine called it the toughest sport. Don't let 'em get you down. HI wonder if when they grab each other they are really whispering sweet nothings in their ears? 'tAnyone ever tell him he's a pain in the neck? I wonder if he does that to his girl?', gs 1 e ymsrryltwfgssrniiwaeyi ,. K, , ,.,r, -,., ,, 'f - iiri lsnn n f J i a , .,,f, ,,.s,, , . ,,:,, i ,.. ,,.., ,:t,.. ,::,,1g.t,,... ,,U:., , ,iiik Vrkigr VGKK: kiki gkik 5 VIEA lnl Bemie Kleiman WRESTLING 137 Bernie Kleiman, state qualifier Dean Sherman, state qualifier Larry Willis 138 WRESTLING WRESTLING 139 Tennis 'tIt's 1972, things are changing, but we still need short hair and proper clothing. l t'Tennis is more of an individual sport-everything depends on youf' Nobody likes a winner, that's good! I'm the best liked player on the team. It takes a lot of physical stamina, but 90 percent of the game is mental attitude. 'tYou try to win, and hope everybody else does too. Varsity practices at an insane hour. Tennis really is a great sport, it just takes a lot of will, determination, ambition and guts-or nylon! J ono Rothschild VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: Bobby White, Harrison Bowes, Ken Baritz, Second Row: Dane Neller, Mark Johnson, Brian Werth, Jono Rothschild Tom Cath, Pete Davis, Coach Morrison. 140 TENNIS x ..:. my wamw .N -:,:f--1- A. - ...5 ,.:5-EL - mm-- A MMT WW ,E ,,.: ,M M kwwmsw' 'gpg-.gf 4 H ' if -'fi ,, L ,jg , J Jwiw FW51e511'5fTExf :: f,?:Q?','n,:?- T 'T 'Q' 554' fQ. ': ': : ' ff f 'fig S: ' 'TEXT' A 15 1 xm y, , 15'i.::,f'- ' . .. --sun, -' f::?:7 'ffx N W, Q .,- ,E-. :.,., ..':-Jw - ,,,,fnA7 wwlllfis,-:: ,. fn- ffgiff' 'a h-'..., . f..::z1- yu ij - is ' ' , :Ne g Brian Werth TENNIS 141 '4w-at-.gn.,.,,.,. ,,A. . ,...r.,.....unF s f ' Glenn Schuemann VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Dave Siegel, Rob Beuttas, Luke Muel- Koopman, Coach Straight. Third Row: Mike Murphy, Steve Dersch, Jack ler, Dewey Cooper, Jerry Over, Pat Caroll, Mike McCraren. Second Higginbottam, Fritz Dale, Bill Darst, Terry Sandy, Bob Tondi, Rich Row: Coach Eichstadt, Dave Gursoy, Dave Zweiner, Glenn Schuemann, Neukranz, Dave Schneider, Tim Strawbridge, Tom Erdman. Mike Darraugh, Scott Miller, Kerry Glicken, Randy Gardner, Gary 142 BASEBALL Scott Miller Baseball I think of it as being an art, a form of expression. Baseball is a game of wits between coaches. It's a gentleman's sport, but the language . . . With baseball there's no admission, and at best you get 25 people there to Watchf' It's mostly the pitcher's show. I could understand playing in a drizzle, but this is a monsoon. It just isnit the same anymore, I remember when coaches used to wear their hats backwards, Now they don't even wear hats-they have helmets. If a ball is thrown to you, it's yours alone. We have the ability, we play together, we like each other, we're here now and we'll win. BASEBALL 143 Golf t'The idea of the game is to get down to as few strokes as possible. I play against both the course and the other guy. You tell the ball to do certain things. Sometimes the ball sits up, some- times it's buried, but wherever it lands, that's where it staysf' Why do you yell at the ball? The timing in golf is unreal, it is so split-second. It takes years, no matter who you are. Par for the course, we won. 144 GOLF Dan Siegel Dan Siegel, Bruce Johnson VARSITY GOLF-Front Row: Dave Dorfman, Dan Siegel, Rick Silverman, John Brunlieb. Second Row: David Byard, Coach Bassett, Craig Rouhier, Bruce Johnson, Mike Marshall, Hank Haney, Jeb Bundock. GOLF 145 Brian Drake, Al Perry E M, M .Q ,ig -, H ill -5.1 . E 3 3 2- 2 xl 1 lla F t gw i' h' VARSITY TRACK-Front Row: John Harper, Dave Wahlstrom, Kim Johnson, Dave Margolis, Steve Carlson, Rich Sebben, Ron Wheeler, Dave Kisellus, Brian Drake, Bob O'Brien, Steve McKendrick, Mike McCormick, Johnson, Bob Levin, Coach Newbrough. Third Row: Scott Robbins, Mike Roger Green, Bob Layton, Jay Bachmann. Second Row: Jerry Percak, Petroski, Mark Bole, Bob Shields, Coach Fjelstul, Ken Kucera, Bruce John Oberrieder, Von Burdorf, Greg Brinkman, Jack Killikant, Ron Johnson, John Nezbed, Dean Erhard,Lou Hess, Bob Gropler. 146 TRACK x , 1 s Q 1 , vb. J gr' . -T' V A ' W Qfifff . 'v -3524 ,'ffRm'5v,: A .i ,,k, Q. , -,J , A Q . 3 k ,. ,Q , kk - .V if : - wmlw-ma, . 'L f?W49a3s'f2' ff: ' A 552, 1 'Q X i gffw ' f 'f-' ma. 1: ,. ' ., Asa f , A4 L ia EJQQQ , ,. mm s 1 f L0 Fo Girls' Sports Just like struggling to get freedom of speech, we finally got the girls' sports program. Field hockey. . .competitive swim... badminton. . . volleyball. . . softball. .. tennis. You just go to practice and play matches against each other. We want to give girls a chance to be challenged. You don't play it in gym like you do in sports. They raised the nets-I can't get the ball over when they're that high. Right now, we're still limited. If you play other schools, is it called extramurals? 148 GIRLS' SPORTS Rita Fragassi X 2 Sue Ama Hertz GIRLS' SPORTS 149 I started playing soccer the sec- ond week of the season. They pushed me onto the field, explained a few rules and ordered me to play left wing. That began my experience with soccer-practice, which was held every afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. It was great fun, even if the varsity foot- ball team did practice on the field next to us. Weld do one or two exercises, kick the ball around, then play a game. There was little organization, and the rules were few: no short hair neces- sary, no keeping early hours or having to show up for practice every day. All we had to do was play and win. The games were the best part- although they might have been even better if I'd played more often. Fri- day afternoon we'd load our equipment Boys' Intramural onto the bus waiting in the front circle, and ride over to the opposing team's home ground. We always had away games because DHS hasn't gotten around to putting in any soccer goals. Our coaches were great-since no one really knows how to coach soccer, they supplied us with equip- ment and transportation, then left us pretty much alone. One real advantage to the team was our teammate who had lived in Peru for 11 years. Since soc- cer is the most popular sport there, he would tell us how to practice, how to play and how to win. Our team di- rector didn't do much besides yell Pass the ball! But we didn't do badly for a first year team lacking guidance. We held a 6 wins - 1 tie - 1 loss record, with a few dislocated S knees, a broken collarbone, and lots of bruised and bashed shins, not bad for a non-contact sport. As a member of the first soccer team at DHS, I can only say I hope the interest in soccer doesn't die out. Although soccer is the number one sport in countries all over the world, it is just now-finally-catching on in the United States. Deerfield was one of the last schools in the conference to set up a team, but it should recruit a good one next year, too. Soccer is a sport demanding great skill and co- ordination. This year the team was a success, it was fun. However, the main reason soccer was so enjoyable was because we were so great. -Dave Levine . A ...iw , W 'f - ws?-mQ.i,. ,. ,. 4 V ' sm, . - up f T ..... '- Barry Boches, Tony Culver 150 BOYS' INTRAMURALS f, , Y'-'Yr' I 7' ,. ., -, L, . fe- Over the quiet Deerfield commu- nity, night has arrived. It is cold, so cold in fact, that there is ice at Jewett Park, Deerfield's famous recreational facility. On that slick surface uni- formed skaters move up and down. In their hands are long sticks with a curve at the end. Someone once told me they use them to hit a puck into a net. It seems right now, observing the action, that this is perhaps only secondary. In one corner of the rink, I discern two youths pushing and poking at one an- other. At center, two boys skate in a direction directly opposite to that of the puck which is sliding for a differ- ent corner. USO what, do ya wanna make something of it! Boy, was I sur- prised, I thought athletes were all so clean cut-that's the last time I try to talk to one of them. In any case, in this cold Deerfield community some- thing is happening for them, this Monday night. For eighty players participating in the Intramural Hockey Program, some nights arenit so boring. Look, we're winning by a goal. I can't talk to you now, go awayf' Thatis it! That's my last question for sure for this evening. Now the puck is sliding down the other direction. It is being followed diligently by a host of players-more so at this moment because there's only a few seconds left. Off the ice, Coach raises his whistle and counts down the final few seconds. 5 - 4 - 3 - 1 - twee. Hooray, That a boy, gumper. Good show. Great game. Boo! Come on Coach, the clock's fast. Luck-that's 90921 of the game anyway. The action has stopped and both sides head for the warming house. Hey guys, wait a minute. Do ya wanna play some more-the ice is free?,' Sure, it isn't that cold anyway. Let's play. if H li -Craig Buchsbaum 2 as is it ii 3 1 2 5 ii Q 3 ii? ii 3 s 35 25 3 A5 Q is fi Z E 1 E Jeff Matheson BOYS' INTRAMURALS 151 2 First of all, intramurals is not sport. It is love. And hate. It is ecstasy. Instantly. Of course, ecstasy wouldn't be worth much more than a midget volleyball player if there wasnlt sorrow. In intramurals, there is plenty of sorrow. Intramurals, my friend, is life. There are many sports in intra- murals-soccer, bowling, football and others. Any basketball player will set the record straight, though. Basket- ball is the intramural sport. CWe have our pride.J Any basketball player will tell you that there are many bad referees in intramurals. All of them. But why describe such common deficiencies as refs when you all know that? What needs to be said is that Werth's team beat a team of Reizen, Kier,'Lattanzi, Siegel, Johnson, Mel- chiorre and Koopman because the latter was minus their star gunner Epstein. And Werth lost to Hauck be- cause Schumann and Miller preferred a crummy varsity baseball meeting instead of a manly, exciting, tough 152 BOYS' INTRAMURALS game of playoff basketball. Needless to say, Reizen, Kier, Melchiorre and the others lost to Hauck in the championship game be- cause of an absurd free throw rule teach worth a basketl and refs to match. But bitterness in intramurals is short-lived. There is a saying that circulates among intramural members. U50 per cent of the pleasure is getting up for a game, 49 per cent is coming down and celebrating after- wards, 1 per cent is the mediocre game itself where nobody ever gave me the damn ball. Seriously, us veterans of intra- mural war can never explain to the public what it means to get a slap on the back, a cheery word, or a knee in the groin. Sometimes I think we're all a bunch of misunderstood humanitar- ians born in a wrong era. Why else would people laugh when we fight on the court? Why don't people wistfully nod their heads in approval when two teammates with growing Afros give each other some skin? Despite increasing fan apathy, despite the lack of monetary stimu- lant, and despite the fact that your average intramural player is an al- together vanishing animal, I have never come across a participant who quit the circuit in dissatisfaction. The cause of this lack of dissatisfaction stems from the root of the matter. The roots of basketball, for instance, are fuzzy peach baskets on asphalt play- grounds with normal sized humans. I speak for my fellow combattants when I say, I associate and relate to this. So public, do you understand our motivations a little better? Do you comprehend the dignity, pride and sensuality that is behind a driving lay-up or a booming slap-shot? If not, I wouldn't worry about it. We don't really understand you either ...... -Jeff Kier Mr. Galsky, Jeff Kier XNNI' llllX NNl nrv'Q 'w ,ww ,Wmw'f 'wwwfN ' , ' ' Mfwfw H A .n 4', L, ' , 1 igl PLVW V IZZ xzy ff! fy. ,ffffw 'K f Bruce Fleishman, Larry Gorchoff BOYS' INTRAMURALS 153 People sv QI? -vm, l'f'4,A ii 3 5 2 ie A qgg Skin, if fi if 1 ' 4 Zig 12 f' if H? 1 PEM, ws: vw f E 5 I 'Till Earth And Sky He flipped his scarf over his shoulder and settled his chin into the warm yarn. The air was unusually chilly that night, but it did not bother him. It refreshed him. He liked these lone walks. They gave him a chance to think. The night sky was like crystal. Though each star shown with its own singular, spartan brilliance, it was solitary Orion that fascinated him most. How boldly Orion stood, how fiercely, proudly alone against the winter sky, yet how much at peace with all the heavens. The irony of the stars intrigued him. As he watched with a reverent awe, he felt a strange heat radiate from each of Orion's points, not inviting as the gentle glow of the sun, but still with a unique attraction to him. He put his head down again and walked on down the street. He wondered. Had he really changed? The fog hanging low to the ground became thicker, until soon he could see no more than a few yards ahead. There was something in him that hated fog, now. He wanted to turn back, but he couldn't, though he did not know why. A vagueness called to him from the darkness. Unsure, he hesitated and listened. It was the silent song of the night that beckoned, but the song was incomplete. An es- sential note seemed to be missing. He could not leave yet. He went on, lost in the fog. His feet had taken him into the open field of a playground. Then, he heard it. Perched on a solitary tree, a lone bird pierced the darkness with its call. It was a solid, perfect tone, one eternal note, existing alone, sus- pended, free, yet full and complete. The sound repeated again and again in his mind. This was the note. It touched something deep within him, something almost deeper than his 156 UNDERCLASSMEN ability to recognize it, the long sought presently unexpected truth. No, he hadn't changed, but he had grown. Orion, the bird-things were becoming clear. The library was quiet. He was sitting alone in one of the carrells far in the back, as was his habit. reading a textbook, diligently absorb- ing meaningless syllables on blank pages, steadfastly following a road to nowhere. He spent all of his free time in the library. Of course, he would have wanted more, but he was afraid, afraid of disappointing and of being disappointed, so he ventured nothing outside himself. He wanted to reach to someone, he had to, but his hands merely rested in his pock- ets, the most detestable of all poses. So, he hid in the library. He smiled, now, when he thought of that first year, his sophomore year, at a new high school, not be- cause it had been enjoyable, but be- cause it was over. He had earned ex- cellent grades and had failed himself. Withdrawn so deeply into himself, he had become unreachable, like a con- tinual stranger even to himself. He pretended nothing was wrong, that loneliness was only his natural way of living, but he couldn't really fool himself. He had become well ac- quainted with intellect, and a stranger to truth. It was quiet. Again he was sitting alone, no longer in the library, but in the office of his school's anti-pollu- tion organization. He was studying the files, preparing his address. His manner was different, now, it had a purposefulness about it. He had com- mitted himself to something outside his own existence and, thus, gained his first measure of wisdom. He had a cause. Still, something was miss- ing. Data has no feeling. He was still an island. He glanced up from his work, looked about the empty room, and sank down into the chair. Junior year had been a step for- ward, he thought. As he walked, he noticed the fog beginning to break upalittle. Noise was everywhere. People were talking, laughing, shouting, arguing, and running about for no purpose other than the pure joy of foolishness. He sat in front of the long table in the publications office, musing over something or other he had just picked up. There were people all around, his friends. Be- side him sat the girl he loved. Yes, he could even love. As he glanced from person to person, he realized what had been missing all along. Here was the truth. He knew now why Jesus had been a man and walked among men. How wrong the religious were. Heaven, he knew, was not a far beyond, but a reality of the world. It existed in the hearts of others. He had been away a long time. He had not noticed how much faster his pace had become. The lone bird called again. He now understood the irony of Orion. He had not found his place, as Orion had, in the world, his heaven, but he knew he could find it. He had found the necessary peace. It rested in the fine distinction be- tween loneliness and solitude, for him the difference between hell and heaven, the universal oneness that can be achieved only through love. He could be alone now, it was natural, but no longer in exile. Again he heard the call of the lone bird. He had come a long way. The fog was lifting. -Peter Robbins ', , Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Pam Lins, vice presidentg Rick Kessler, president: Mary Wood, social chairmang Lu Ann Heusinkveld, secretary Todd Sider, treasurer. 158 FRESHMEN ' fi gf I ' K I ,sr L' Wi' fx 'Q of 1 kj ix i . X - K -5 Croix f ,f-+ ' ff ,Qi.'h 5?'il ,px , Q q, - ,sf -- . -sr ,, K l 'MW K wa 4 f rg QR , S ' esrsr S. if ' f' 9 V' ' - . I l , i it 'E Y. f Ji . rr wif Mi r y y Q J A A f . QQ.. Sr J i -' etf ls .l,L . l L l 1 mm,, if au., fy xii 'O e J J W- y I L AF I .Ji cv lg .X .V ' I ee? J :,, yy .A . Nfl, X Q ' tr l Q42 , K - 'f.' 4. , if y f y .. ' I ',k 'Jw -. fl We ft ? f f ' -1 J X A ' i N fl' 'Q des' 1 V .4 he - '- iii! ,X N' , , fy A 156855 for J K sig? S J M L My i f A B F f its A 1 15 f A 5 'H-5339 J' 5 'if ,lx John Abt Michael Abt Andrew Adler Leon Agon Patricia Aiston Corvin Alstot Mitchell Altman Joseph Altomonte Joel Amstutz Kevin Anderson Michele Anderson Robert Andrews Karen Appelbaum Kathy Appelbaum David Auble Thomas Baer Scott Baker Kathleen Ball Rossella Ballerini Brian Balwierz Kathleen Bank Stephanie Banta Janice Barnett Mike Baron Stephanie Baron Stephen Baxter Scott Beinlich Jeff Beller Wayne Belner David Belofsky Brian Benjamin Kristine Bennett Mickey Berg Rick Bergman Dena Berkin Diana Berman Richard Bernstein Patrick Birmingham David Bishop Charles Black Victoria Boches Christopher Boden Carol Boettcher Glenn Boledovich Grace Boledovich Karen Bordonaro Bruce Borland Thomas Borrino Bruce Boruszak Laura Botker Harrison Bowes Jeffery Bowman Isobell Boyd Susan Bradford Mary Braus Shane Brewster John Brofman Douglas Brook Geoffrey Brown Pat Brunker Janet Bubley Sara Buchsbaum Nancy Bundock Myra Burgess Carol Burgett Mary Burgett Richard Burkhart David Buthman Carey Caldwell Alexander Callas David Carlson Jeffery Carlson Craig Carnelli Lou Ann Carper Douglas Ceckowski Jamie Champer Sheila Chapley James Charles Nicholas Cheronis Dora Chilton Steve Christiansen Dennis Chudy David Clabots Thomas Clayton Catherine Clewlow Cynthia Clohesey Laura Clouser Deborah Coburn Judy Cohen Robert Cohen Michael Cole Barb Collevechio Karen Collins Kimberly Collins Mary Collins Laurie Colo Catherine Cooper Gordon Cooper Anthony Coward F RESHMEN 159 Robin Cowen Thomas Cox Mark Craig Lynn Crocker Robert Crotty William Crowle John Crowley Anne Cushman Timothy Daniels James David Marcia Davis Steve Davis Richard Debus Edward Defurgalski Michelle DeGrange Michael Dehler Jayne Deitos Steven DeMars Gary DeMichele Scot Dever David Devine Deborah DeVries Roger Dickinson Matthew Dietz Linnette Divenanzo Colleen Dixon Katherine Dolder Brent Donarski Cathy Dondanville James Drumwright Timothy Duiker Linda Duke Michael Duncan Nancy Duncan Robert Roy Dunn Peter Duryea Steven Eberlein Steven Edwards Julie Eisenstaedt Linda Ekenberg John Elston Debra Endean Emily Endreson Martha Enis Andrea Epstein Mark Epstein James Erdman Susan Erickson James Ericson Joseph Falkeis James Feid Carl Fejes Bruce Felknor Leslie Ferris Ralph Fielding Leslie Fields Jennifer Fine John Finnegan Steven Firks Cynthia Flandreau Celia Foltz Anthony Freeman John Friedman Robert Fulton Patrick Gallagher Eric Galockin Daniel Gamso Valerie Gang Barbara Gant Susan Garcia James Garinger Hugh Garrity Andrew Gavin Derek Gehrke Christopher George Cynthia Gerstein Patricia Gilliland David Gitles Eric Globerson Greg Godzicki Robyn Golden Debra Gorchoff Donna Gorchoff Jon Gottlieb John Gottlieb Jeffrey Gowler Gregory Grant James Grant Laura Green Bradley Greenberg Susan Gregory Barbara Grile Timothy Grohe Pamela Groover Gary Grossman Lynn Grossman Harry Grover Michael Groves Michael Grutza 160 FRESHMEN r, .W . V . f,m,, .M ,1 f K If hy , A ff fi qdy ' X . we :.. - . a at ' ' 'l'el t ' V M54 JW g -ca . f 4117 I A - Fwy q we at t x ' 'es w W , ,, it .ta we , gg 9' xv 1-ab 4 :iiggmm -, L. an-me. Lead? 457' if . 2 f- waz .. , ,,s-get nits. 53 We 1 ..-,ns AJP giiflmqiay Q-I . 1 I . 4 ,K N . aw. We ,Qan- . i f f- r 1,41-f--means E, :E , - I E, I Qiifgfig' S it xrlb ggqgfwftgfw1ft5tggQg,, .E 1:5 H Lynn Guasta Rory Gurson Susan Haase Mark Hackert David Haertle Nancy Hagler Barbara Hahn Steven Hahn Kevin Haight Tom Hamer Tom Hames Thomas Hanscom Michele Harmon Catherine Harrer Adam Harris Jeffrey Harris Kevin Harris Kristin Hart John Harty Susan Harty Peter Hassey James Hattis James Haugh Linda Havranek John Hawkes Jane Hay Michael Hayes William Hecht Ronald Heiby Jill Heinen Richard Helander Bruce Hellier Mary Kim Hellier Karen Henke Lu Ann Heusinkveld James Hill Lawson Hill Daniel Hirsch Neal Hirsh Susan Hoag Cynthia Hohlfelder Randi Hokin Steven Holabird Cynthia Holcombe David Holladay Debra Hopwood Cathleen Horstman Pamela Hoyerman Leonard Hull Pam Hunt Barbara Hunter Jeffrey Hutchings Elliott Hutchinson John Hyland Randy Jacobs J im Jaeger Carol Jensen Steven J offe John Johns Janet Johnson Julie Johnson Karin Johnson Ned Johnson James Johnston Jennifer Johnston Katherine Jones Leslie Jones Gary Justus Judith Kahn Darlin Kalmes Theodore Kanvik Lawrence Kapp Mary Karol Betty Kaufman Daniel Kells Joanne Kennedy Deborah Kerr William Kilcoyne Kent Killelea Karyl Kimes Kim Kindt Paula Kirby Steven A. Kirchner Catherine Kirk John Kirkgasser John Kittermaster Kimberly Klatt Stephen Klem Marie Klemp Richard Klemp Elaine Klos Steven Kneebone Todd Knowles Kendra Knudtzon Hollis Kobitter William Kohler Wendy Kolb Oma Kolikant Steve Kolko FRESHMEN 161 Doreen Koritza Tom Kormos Keith Korsvik Bill Koski Janet Kozak Julie Krefting Catherine Kuhlmey Nancy Kuhlmey Andrea LaPointe James Larson Steve Lazar Charles Leake Steven Ledwith Gail Legoff Laura Lehman Lori Lehman Cydney Levin Jeff Levitetz Shara Levy Melissa Lewis Pamela Lins Linda Linthicum Laura Liv Janet Long Paul Longhini Jeff Louch Matt Lynn Patricia Lynn Doug Lyons Kimberly Lyons Julie Madden Jeff Magee Holly Magness Barb Mahany Carol Mailfald John Manchester Steve Marcus Jeff Marchuk Phil Margolies Paul Marks John Martin Scott Mason Cindy Matheson Jeff Matthews John Mazur John McArdle Pat McAuliffe David McClellan John McCormick Ken McCurley 162 FRESHMEN kt Y i K M.. 3 Q ,,,,..i,fg ' '7 rf ft 1 fegetg' i Gary McCurry Kathy McDermott Catherine McGee Francis McGovern Colleen McKimmon Susan McLean Michael McMurray Lauren McNamara Thomas Meehan David Meisinger Elizabeth Merckel Randall Meshberg Dru Mesher James Meyer Scott Michaels Marci Migatz Ann Miller Maurice Miller Raymond Miller Robert Miller Debra Mills Gerald Mills Elizabeth Monaco Richard Moon Craig Morahan David Moran Roger Morgan Megan Morrison Mark Morski William Mueller Mary Mullaney Debra Mullinix William Murphy William Murray Ruth Murray Vincent Muscarello Lameece Mustafa James Myers Michael Naegele Roh N arodick Becky Nassimbene Dirk Nebbeling Cynthia Neil Catherine Nelson Mark Nelson Barbara Nielsen John Nizzi Gregory Nollin Cheryl Novack Cynthia Nylin Nancy O'Donnell Laurens Offner Judy Ondrako Leonard Orsini Donald Ott James Otten Kevin Over Kelvin Palmer Corinne Palms Jamie Papadakis Barbara Parker Peter Patterson Patti Patton Mitchell Pawlan Robert Payseur Curtis Peirson Regina Perna Alan Perry Jane Petersen Dawn Petersen Craig Phillips John Phillips Laura Picchietti Mark Pierson Holly Pink Pamela Pinto Conrad Pioli Donna Pizer .Iames Place John Polick Charles Poremba Douglas Post Ivy Postil Dan Prellberg Sheila Price Sharon Prindiville Margaret Punzelt Dorit Pydde John Quail Mary Rahmes John Raquet Stephen Ray Kirk Reeder David Reich Tamra Reidel Judith Reizen Linda Rentsch Theresa Reticker Jon Rettig FRESHMEN 163 Margaret Reynolds Gregory Ried Thomas Rissman Patricia Roach Deirdre Robinson Susan Robinson Kristi Rodland Todd Rohde Robbie Rosemann Jay Rosenbaum Bonnie Rosenheim J im Roth Courtney Rothbart Anthony Rothschild Linda Rozak Avrum Rubenstein Christopher Rueb Sally Ryon Rita Sabato Mike Sadowski John Sager Andrea Saia Sharon Sales Ann Sandonato Mickey Santullano Stephen Saterbo Robert Satten Stephen Scala Christopher Scali Richard Schaefer Nancy Schaliner Howard Schencker Vera Schiftels Dean Schilling Margaret Schleicher Jacquline Schmidt Peggy Schmidt Fred Schneider Suzanne Schobel Karen Schramm Al Schuelke Barbara Schultz Marcy Schultz Wendy Schwochow Jeff Seaberg Mary Seaberg Ellen Seeley Tanya Selz Dylan Shafron Bruce Shapiro Lisa Shapiro Nancy Shapiro Linda Sharken Laurie Shepard Kelly Sheridan Todd Sider Beth Siegel Mark Silberman David Skiffington Nora Small Kenneth Smith Mike Smith Stephen Smith Deborah Sommers Jeffrey Soprani Ann Stadler Athena Stamas Lauralee Starck Larry Steerup Lauren Stein Lesley Stein Lorianne Stein Nancy Stephenson Gary Stern Jamie Stewart David Stocco Gary Sugar Kenneth Sugar Ellen Sullivan Karen Sundmacher Valerie Sunvak Gilda Sutherland Karin Swall Donald Swanson Julie Swedien Robert Szyman Charles Talbot Mindy Tatz Karen Tayerle Linda Tayler Charles Tharnstrom Polly Thompson Susan Thorsten Michael Tobin Andrea Tonella Shauna Toner Pat Trestenjak Catherine Trom Patricia Turner 164 FRESHMEN v-45 A' ! - Q fw 'wif Yr ww' . , ' - - if 21 V .if L ' 'H' - , . , 5- ,i i., ' ' ' -iii 2'f': i ,.,kf1Ea', -. 'U gnu +u . l H9-'iq-'E WARE WWW mm .'1- .war ,wal t...-' aa? -nw? , .- ggggig, ,. . . ,, . A ,. ' 'A 1 -.vi 4 .X sexy? W. lg, fe R11 Y Wi .af ff M3 4' 6 Michael Utterback Susan Utterback Marika Valos Sherry Van Crey Martha Vandervries Andrew Vanells Scott Vanerstrom Scott Vaughn David Vella Ellery Virzi Christine Voisard Edith Walchli Dinah Wallace Joni Wallace Margaret Walz Quigg Warnecke James Weber Hwy Weber Glenn Weckerlin Julie Weidler Kenneth Weigand Larry Weil Joseph Weiler Michael Wells Kerry Werth William Wessel Tim Westlund Tom Westlund Peter Wetzel Donald Wheeler Robert White Robin Whitehead Kathleen Whyte Don Wichert Karen Will Leslie Wilkins Jane Williams Debra Williamson Richard Willman Lorraine Wilson Alison Witt Stephen Wolfson Mary Wood Julia Wright Kimberly Wright Lawrence Yasdick Renee Yerke Robert Young Jeff Zahnle Keith Zahnle Kevin Zahnle August Ziccarelli Jinna Zschunke Paul Zuba F RESHMEN 165 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Candee Johnson, presidentg Sue Shapiro, secretaryg Caryl Dillon, vice presidentg Kathy Lindemann, treasurer Not pictured: Patty Palzet, social chairman. 166 SOPHOMORES David Aberson James Acker Diane Adams Donna Adams Michael Alonzi Jill Alper ' Susan Alstot Judith Altman Karen Amado Curt Andersen Roger Anderson Holly Angvall Stephen Antonik Richard Arkush Gary Armstrong Dirk Arnold Richard Asplund Mary Auwaerter Henry Avona Jeffrey Backe Geoffrey Baer Barbara Baier Mary Baker Gary Ballenger Patricia Ballerini Kenneth Baritz Bobbi Ann Barkus Lisa Barroso Diane Barth Debbie Batko Gary Battis Daniel Bauler Mary Bauman Cynthia Beckett Ronald Beckman Craig Bell Juliana Bell Sherrie Belloff Andrea Belzberg James Benson Janet Benson Ted Benson Louise Berry Peter Biggam Deidre Birmingham Nancy Blackburn Douglas Blakeley Janice Bianck John Blane Frederick Blass Deborah Blevins Craig Blietz Debra Bloom Sherry Borchert Judith Bowen Mark Boyce Terri Brady John Brennan Stephen Brewer Louis Brien Mark Brinkmann Nancy Bronikowski Tracie Brooks Deborah Brown Nancy Brown Nancy Bruemmer Georganne Buechner Patricia Burbank Julie Burdick Edward Burdorf Catherine Burke Judy Burke Susan Burkhardt Murray Burnstein Karen Busch Janet Byers Susan Byers Jeftry Caine Patricia Caldwell David Camp Charles Carani Diane Carlson Nancy Carlson Mary Carper Frank Carr Deborah Caruso Margaret Cath Christopher Causey Steven Chase Terrie Childress Carla Christopher Scott Clarbour Ann Cloos Robin Close Richard Coen Debbie Cohn James Cohn Bruce Colbert Timothy Coleman SOPHOMORES 167 Timothy Collins Donald Colo Valerie Connor Elizabeth Cope Deborah Cornell Robert Couch Diane Cowgill Christy Craig Karen Crakes Lisa Cramer Bryan Crocoll Kathleen Crowley Margie Dan Jeffrey Danford Steve Danley Dan Darnell Steven Darraugh Robert David James Davis Elizabeth DeLarm Katherine Denning Damon DePree Barbara Dersch Deborah Desenis Robert Devendorf Robert Dewar Amy Dickens Richard Dickerson Jeffrey Dickinson Caryl Dillon Mary Dillon Andrew Dimitriou James Dixon Edith Dolan Pamela Dompke Jeanne Dondanville Lawrence Donovan Kim Dorfman Paul Dougherty Brent Drake Paul Drechsel James Dronzek Mary Duffy James Dugo Jeffrey Dulin Janice Dunkin Kathleen Dunn Patricia Dunn Terence Dunn Karen Dupuis Elizabeth Eck Michelene Eddy Dody Egilsson Steven Eidenberg Pam Eilert Patricia Eldredge Robbin Eliason Julie Elkinton Laurie Entz Susan Epstein Stephen Ernst Mark Everds Chris Everwine Nancy Fay Jeffrey Fayne Ross Feher Kim F eigon Sarah Felknor Terri Finkelstein John Finley Barbara Fisher Daniel Flax Douglas Flax Marcia Foote Bruce Fox Joel Fox William Franke Julie Frankel Deborah Frase Sherrill Freifeld Joan Freihaut Audie Fridstein Constance Frigo Neil Fritze Gary Frumkin Mary Gallagher Diane Galloway Gale Gand Chris Gapinski Margaret Garcia Diane Gedney Lucy Gehlert Gregory Geilman Neal Geitner Patricia Gembra Scott George Robert Geraci Holly Gerken James Gerkin 168 SOPHOMORES in 5 i 'B ' lm? iiffli,-l V 2 'fibiflf 3555? 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N-Wm .t , . gli.: A Ywysqm ,av-f Q 4 4- g L+ Q alt F 235 .. i 1 1: fx' 2 ,f ,N wwe, Jonathan Gertler Alison Gertz William Gignac Timothy Gill Alan Gitles Sherri Glist Lesly Goetz Janet Goodman Allan Gottlieb Susan Gourley Lisa Grant Holly Grashoff Patrick Greco Leonard Green Bill Griftner Gary Grimshaw Debbie Groover Nancy Gropler Michelle Grossman John Gutman Earl Haberkamp Daniel Haertle Susan Hafferkamp Kathleen Hagan Linda Hahn Dawn Haltermann Mary Hamer Leslie Hamilton Carol Hamm Paul Hampton Robert Hangren Sara Harker Christine Harper Katherine Harris Patricia Harris Michael Harrison Elizabeth Hartman Doreen Harty Daniel Harvey Richard Haws Cindy Hayes Jennifer Hayes Jeffery Healey Thomas Healy Flori Heidenfelder Mary Heinrichs Christine Helgoe Bob Henderson Jeffrey Henkin Alan Hennick Peter Henricks Paul Herman Teresa Hershman Mary Heverly Renee Heyman Kurt Hezner Gary Hirsch Mark Hogan David Holl Carl Holleyman Susan Holway Taco Homburg James Hoover Marcia Horn David Hornor Lynn Horton Judith Hott Morgan Howarth Leanne Howland Curtis Hugunin Cynthia Hurt David Jackman Diane Jacob Peter Jacobs Catherine Jaeger Laura Janus Nancy J aycox Nan Jeandros Catherine John Candace Johnson Craig Johnson Jeffery Johnson Kathy Johnson Ronald Johnson Karin Jones Paul Jones Leslie Kadison Peter Kadison James Kafadar Dale Kahn Daniel Kalupa Julie Kanter Beryl Kaplan Edward Kaplan Perry Kaplan Randall Karey Richard Karge Kay Karol Jeffrey Katz SOPHOMORES 169 Nancy Kauss Kimberly Keane Aryeh Keefe Jeanne Keil Daniel Kelley Theresa Kelly Diane Kelsey John Kelso Cynthia Kennedy Joel Kennedy Junius Kerr Steven Kerr Linda Kidder Karen Kilburg Laura King Don Kirby Alice Klatt Toni Klein Cathy Klemp Joyce Klos Charmaine Kneuer Kim Koenig Marilee Koetz Scott Kofkin Barbara Kollman David Koopman Howard Kornblum Daniel Krase Robert Krefting Thomas Kroegel Linda Kucera Robert LaChat James Lacy Mitchell Lader Ronald Lakin Laura Jo Lamphear Joan Lang Judith Lange Mary Lantz Chris Lapointe Deborah LaRash Linda Largo Mary Larson Daniel Latter Gary Lawrence Glen Lawrence Barbara Laystrom Thomas Layton Susan Leason Steve Leonard Lynn Leslie Jeff LeTourneau Martha Levin Robert Levit Kathy Lindemann Jeffrey Lindholm John Linster Carol Linville Michael Liss Susan Litteken Linda Liv Patricia Lomont Timothy Lyon David Lyons Rae Lyons John Maag Jill Mace Victoria Mackay Mary Jo Madden Barbara Maifald Jane Maloney Jody Mandel Mitchell Marantz Bruce Marcus Nancy Margolis John Mariani Bruce Marlowe William Marquardt Patt Marshall Stephen Masterson Gerald Matta Kevin McCarthy Todd McClarren Jo Ann McClure Michael McCraren Kim McGath Laura McGlauchlin John McMaster Cynthia McMullen Colleen McNanie Martin Meintzer Harlan Melander Michael Melchiorre Beth Mendelson Robert Mendelson Stephawn Merker Zoe Ann Meyer Sharon Michaels Jeffry Middaugh l70 SOPHOMORES sf 'ff va 'li ta -rv -vm .J as -rw 49 iw' PWR? . 35575 . i llieiy tllsl J lfla J wy', s fs - 'f .Le 'A ,lege f ip -v .. J ...Ti at , no ,F fx i. , f -J r mx iff if xl in ifwj' , 255 'hun Q, w kstiffif wIii3-3155? 0 .,., . , W ,Q lr I ti . are -we --'f-ISM 'fossswfifi 'eftiaif S 2 'ss an , 1 v 2 . :- We t fl if 'S . .... : ' 'VJVSWTQWW - '.: y . f5 kf,g :f ' 1 .1-:gggfggg er Q S1 if tw fi ig!! WH ,, ,wie 2 f gn J Q, ft of t wh 5 t Q ai. t at at 1 X ' - -was syeggae 551 N, , 12-in Wie?-its gf si- . qw ,ev .., f . ,,.. 4 , ,Y i,,i.V ,N 3 - A fl .,ea,,,u,,, ,f f e- '- ., eacll as J . 592 Vkkk . K, 5. ,gg V, K -,fit f l 'M fwfr wfff f' V ' I 1 'mi- tii if ,. , - - L ,- V ,W any ,Q A2 or 1 ' aft fi a ' K. i.,. 7 Q . if C f 5: J In ww if- x . 7 5 5 are Y iffifi ' it wr 5 ,255 ' -we grit' 51,465 .. ::.f A ipaw ffi z if !i'k ' ,,.,..,,, K ,Zi N- we .5 , . - m:f '- . is x f - r ff' Q -wa w e 1 My af f Z as :Q f ,tg Tibet flaw' I 12. ...- L, asamegtrlezfie-wteqpven -or an rw-if a lil W B t,..,,a,- . I rx . ge Q -au .::J,. ,, K ,if l, W 5 i Joseph Mikulan Mark Millberger Glenn Miller Maureen Miller Timothy Miller Bruce Milligan John Mills David Mitchell Peter Mitchell Jeff Modlin Cheryl Moore Randall Morris Lori Morrison James Mullen Laurie Mullins John Munroe Patricia Murdock David Mutchler Craig Nadborne Roxanne Nathan Carol Neakrans Tom Neale Dane Neller Pam Netznik Terry Newman Steven Newmark Jill Nickoley Pamela Nielsen Richard Nielsen David Nissen Sharon Nizzi Susan Nolan Barbara Noll Mark Norcott Douglas Nordhaus KathyNorr1s Claudia Novack Jerry Nudelman Joan Oberrieder Nancy 0'Connor Brian 0'Donnell Paul Oelze Kathryn Olney Sandra Olson Terry Olson Deen Oscarson Michael 0'Shea Mallory Otten Mike Owecke Roy Ozols Patricia Palzet Nancy Panlle Gail Paquette Stephen Parker Valarie Paul Donna Pearson Glenn Pedersen SOPHOMORES 171 William Peller Mark Percal-L Matthew Perry Donald Peters Charles Peterson Cherie Peterson Carrie Phillips .lames Phillips Patricia Pierson Victoria Pillifant Denise Pinkowski Susan Pluskowski James Polkowski Barbara Ponte David Poole Margaret Prag Cathy Prasser Charles Prochnow Jared Purcell Jayne Pusheck Loretta Quail Vera Rader Steven Rafalson Pamela Ransom Maureen Rappley Teresa Ray Douglas Raymond Charles Read Mark Ready Glenn Rebechini Shevonne Reich David Reid .Judith Reis Sue Rentscher Mary Reticker Bruce Reynolds Susan Riba A. Riemenschneider Martin Riess Jeffrey Riley Pamela Ringenberg Charles Riske Fred Rittenour Laura Roberts Thomas Roberts Vicki Rogers Holly Rosencranz Neil Rosengard Jeffrey Rothstein Caryn Rouhier Mike Rouse Mark Rubin Robert Rundell Homer Russell Michele Ryder Mark Saia Gary Salazar Anne Sause Jenifer Sayre Ray Schaller Mark Schatz Carolyn Schiffels Peter Schmitz Devra Schneider Mark Schobel Terresa Schumacher Erika Schwartz Sandra Schwartz Terry Schweitzer Roland Scott Sarah Scott Karla Seaberg Joan Seifried Lisa Sennett Susan Shapiro Lauren Shay Kim Sheahen Dori Shear Jordan Shields James Short Jodi Siegel Randi Silverman Bonnie Simmel Richard Simmel Cindy Simon Thomas Skiffington Louise Small Carol Smetak Kevin Smith Mark Smith Sue Smith Wayne Smith Frank Snellback Nancy Snyder Heather Soladay Sandra Spriester Mark Springer Gregory Stamas Craig Stangohr 172 SOPHOMORES --V. V- - ...,. - ., Wai, 5, H . - V miami ,SK 5.01212 . ,, - . Wi . ig ,. X , 'Y S' .o ' J J K ' 'f ::-.i.'fn:5E:?5 'auto ':f:ez':ee,:f,ia.- -is ,fl 'meg' , Mamet .i L.. Nr v .. aft' - - Q n - ' ' . K,,, Q -- . , , ., t J i V so 54 L ' - ew-f ' -:fe 2 P V xgs?m14. . ,-g:.'.,..-V. any :if-1 'ge e ffm v - -e A , +P 44-A Michael Zuckerman Thomas Stanley Sandra Stap Mark Staton Becky Stavropoulos John Stephenson David Sternberg Jeffery Stine Gary Stone David Stowell Michael Streich Gail Streicker Barry Sullivan John Sullivan Patti Sullivan William Swanson Jan Swimmer Linda Szyman Michelle Tadelman Peter Thompson Katherine Thomas Nancy Thornton Richard Tibbetts John Tillotson Joan Titsworth Kimberly Titus Deirdre Toner Susan Toral Stephen Towns Karen Tricarico Andrea Trifilio Patti Trom James Trost Thomas Turk Deborah Ugolini William Valos Antonius Van Crey Edward Vander Noot Carol Vandlik Paul Van Duzer John Van Moss Deborah Varney Julie Vasterling Randall Veatch Vicki Vieth Karin Vogelsang David Voisard A. Von Der Linden Ronald Wagner Donna Wahlstrom Vicky Walker Richard Wallace Gayle Walter Mike Wandell Kim Washburn Michael Weare Kathy Wecker David Weil Alan Weiler Neil Weiner Paul Weiser Frederick Wendt Carol West Susan Westerkamp Michael Whaley Jeff Whildin William Whisler Madeleine White Robert Whitfield David Whitley Robin Whyte Kenneth Williamson Bradley Willis Lawrence Willis John Wilson Julia Wines Laura Winslow Jodi Wolens Betsy Wolf Emily Wood Paul Yost Patricia Zaccari Cathy Zahorik Bradford Zander James Zaslaw Linda Zelazny Randall Zelent Robert Zessis Richard Ziesemer Tony Zimmerman William Zinninger SOPHOMORES 173 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jill Van Newenhizen, vice president: Perry Ergang. treasurerg Pam Bedrosian, social chaifmang Jeanne Voisard secretaryg Robin Evenstad, president. l74 JUNIORS Marc Abrahams William Adler Kari Agon Brooks Aitchison Mary Alston Stephen Alger Beth Altomonte Kathy Amado Patricia Anderson Penelope Antonak Carol Aronson Amy Avona Rick Axtell Harley Aylor Jody Baasch Jay Bachmann David Bailey Wendy Balaban Radmila Balan Tracey Baldrini Gregg Ballard Karen Ball Alan Balwierz Lisa Baron Renate Bastlng Cathy Baston Edward Bednarz Pam Bedrosian Charles Beeson Linda Belsswenger Judy Beckman Robert Bell Elizabeth Bender Nikki Beneke Allan Benjamin Paul Benn Julia Benson Ruth Bently Robert Beuttas Philip Biega Debra Biggam Donald Biggam Lucinda Black Frank Blacker Sabrina Blixt Robert Blind David Bloom Barry Botzhes John Boden Valerie Boelke Mark Bole Marta Boley Cindy Bunczkiewicz Leon Booth Barry Bordenave Cheryl Borland Brian Bram Michael Brandt Jean Brawders Robert Brenner John Brix .Iohn Broderick Carol Brown Lee Brown Maureen Brunker John Brunlieb Linda Bryan Randall Buller John Bundock John Burdick Robert Burgess Michael Burgett Antoinette Burns Phillip Burnstein David Byard Shawn Byrne Heidi Cafllsch Patricia Callas Francine Carani Gayle Carlson Glenn Carlson Linda Carlson Robert Carolan Patrick Carper Patrick Carroll James Chapley Duane Chudy Kimberle Churchill Thomas Cilella Jane Clabots Elizabeth Clark Keith Clark Andrew Clifton Peter Coan Beverly Cohen Rosalyn Cohen Patrick Collins Nancy Comess Becky Condon J UNIORS 175 Patricia Connor Patricia Connors Craig Cooksey William Corder Dan Cortopassi Jeffrey Courter Ward Covert Cathy Craig Paul Craig Bruce Culver Robert Cunningham Fritz Dale Kathy Dale William Darst Marcia Dartt Deborah Davis Pamela Davis Peter DeBartolo Susan DeBoice Mark DeBolt James Deichmiller Richard Deitos Desiree DeMars Andrea DeMers Glenn DeMichele Jonathan Denn Garrett Derner Steven Dersch Lynn Desenis John Dietz Kim Difonzo Kathy Dingman Robert Doetsch Mary Dolder Frederick Doremus Kenneth Dougherty Vernon Duiker Marc Dulin Jane Duncan Laura Dushame Dorcas Edgar Karen Edler Steven Ehlers Carolyn Elliott Scott Elliott Stephen Ellsworth John Enis Thomas Erdman Perry Ergang Dean Erhard Larry Erickson Robin Evenstad Marie Falkeis Gabor Fejes Bonnie Fiocchi Marilyn Firestone April Fladeland Norma Foelsch William Foltz Quinn Fox Michael Fox William Fox Douglas Frank John Frase J ulee Frey Mona Friedman Yvonne Fritsen Mark Fritzsche Vaughn Frykman Thomas Furlong Therese Gadomski Darlene Galligan Jeff Ganger Brian Garrett John Garrett Suzanne Gedney Karen Gendron Mike Gesas Stephen Getz Cole Geyer Maria Gianaras Brian Gilbert Kathy Gill Susan Gilliland Patricia Glasser Linda Glickman Richard Glowe Jeffrey Goffo Roberta Goldberg Jeffrey Golden Marshall Goldman Arthur Gould Timothy Grace Lee Grant Michael Greco Dave Greear Roger Green Henry Greene David Greenebaum 176 J UN IORS Michael Greenlee Charles Gregory Robert Gropler Gerald Grunska Robert Grutza Kristi Gullen David Gursov Christian Haebich Jeffrey Hagemann Suzanne Haggerty William Hagler James Hahn Richard Hahn John Hakewill Lindsey Halpern Linda Hamel Nancy Hamilton Hank Haney John Harper Jennifer Harris Pamela Harris Greg Haworth Scott Hayden Melissa Hayes Diane Haymes Debra Hayward Robert Hearst Robert Hedrick Loyd Heimbruch Jay Henderson Randy Hennings Christopher Herman Sue Hertz Louis Hess .Joanne Hetlinger John Higginbottam Robert Hill Diane Hoffman Robert Hoffman Melissa Hogan Donna Hohlfelder William Holabird Gale Holladay Leslie Holland Craig Hollopeter Michael Horstman Glenn Horvath Katherine Howard Nancy Howard Victoria Hyde James Hyland Paul Hyink Thomas Hyink Sharon Imhoff Daniel Innes Peter Ivy Pamela Jacobs Paul Jason Donald Jaycox Warren Jensen Barbara Joffe Robert John Bruce Johnson Mark Johnson Sarah Johnson Jeffrey Johnston Laura Jones Jeffrey Kadison Steven Kane Pat Kapsa John Keefe Debra Keller Terri Kelling Robert Kent Nancy Kern Anne Kernahan William Kidd Katherine Kilburg Nicholas Kirby Kari Kittermaster Scott Kitzerow Leslie Klein Wendy Kneebone Kim Knudtzon Wendy Koenig Nancy Kohler Vicki Kolbeck Michael Kollman Steven Kondracsek Gary Koril Barry Koritza Walter Kuhlmey Robert Kyle Cathy Lambert Connie Lambert Peter Landau Durenda Landes Robert Lapointe Teresa Larkin J UNIORS 177 Debra LaRoche Lynn Lason Alan Laster Robert Layton David Leader Deniee LeBard Cynthia LeBrun Stephen LeSueur Robert Levin Donna Levine Lisa Levy Barbara Lichtwalt David Lindquist Sally Lindsay Robert Lindsley Karen Lms Tom Lipinski Gary Listander Robin Lomont David Longhini James Larimer Paul Lundqulst Patricia Lupo Charles Lyall Elizabeth Lyons .Jennifer Lyons Peter MacDonald Bill MacDougall John Mahany Susan Mahlstedt Antoinette Maiorano Cynthia Nlanfredini Ellen Manning Russell Marehuk Robert Martin Steven Marlin Betsy Mason .luel Mason Brian Mathisen Cheryl Nlazur Steven Nlazur Lisa MeAuliti'e Raymond lVlc'1'ann 178 JUNIORS W, iW,a, , ,,,t WM iiiyt .,,t W ,,iU,f?yi E it, 5 ,A,q,it, . ,,,.., ,,, , ,,, , .,V.:,,,:, :,,,. ,..... .,,,,... ,..,, , ,t,.,,t,,,i,,, , t , . , M Nlll M :S 3 , Afwianitglgiwayiam? - . 72wS3,,4tei1t2w2i: fg1w?f,, . .4 ,t i e w e If Heifw ag? ate' 1- gi f ' - ' ty. 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C20 'At R f i Q 549- K Q' 11 V 6- X ' ,I A em f1,3 ' gina' me Wfeiqpflwg' 47 Y 7 'Q 'Y . 4 X 1 1 4 , - 'i'i?i: ia! 'Q' WJ H Vwzawwz 1 - I'X7'5 , kr 1 fi N SAW ti. 455 ,aku S., A ga iz it K W -an J Q fi, ww-W '65 Ng z ! fi Bradford McCarthy Marilyn McClanahan Lorelei McCloskey Thomas McClure Patricia McClure Laura McConky Henry McCormick Michael McCormick Ben McCoy Rand McDermott Scott McDermott Mary McGovern Steve McKendrick Susan McKimmon Kathleen McMurray Kathleen McNanie Lisa Meehan Susan Meisinger Michele Melchiorre Carmen Merino Roger Merletti Greg Meshes Marilyn Mick Jackie Millberger Arthur Miller Greta Miller Jane Miller Kirk Miller Nancy Miller Roberta Mills Marjorie Moon Jeffrey Moorhead Sherry Moriarty Terry Morkin Lyn Morrow Richard Moss Luke Mueller Janet Murphy Leslie Murphy Cheryl Murray Ann Murtfeldt Nancy Naab Paul Najt Michael Nathan Keith Neale Cathy Nebbeling Wayne Neidhardt Peter Nelson Richard Neukranz Marc Newberger Robert Niederman John Nielsen Jane Nolden Gary N ollin Nona Novak Robert 0'Brien Robert Olsen Debbie Olson Karen Olson Jeffrey Ondrako Lee Ornstein Colleen O'Shaughnessy William Otten Jerold Over April Palms Leslie Pano Kenneth Pantle Janet Parker Bonnie Paulsen Sue Pawlan Scott Payseur Elizabeth Peavey Carl Petersen Michael Petroski Bradley Phillips Jannette Phillips Kevin Pillifant Lewis Pizer Mary Place Jolan Price Robert Prochnow Susan Pusheck Joseph Quain Kenneth Radicek Michael Rapaport Pamela Raquet Sally Reinhardt John Repsholdt Penny Resnick Joel Rettig Sharen Richter Richard Riemenschneider Scott Robbins Cathleen Roberts JoAnne Roberts Polly Robinson Diane Rockelmann Joseph Rogers Frank Romans JUN IORS James Root Michelle Root Penny Roseman Richard Rossini Katherine Roth Kenneth Roth Janice Rozak Jeffrey Rubenstein James Running Ralph Ruppel Don Russell Jacquelyn Russell Jeanne Rustman Catherine Ryan Mary Sabato William Sales Kurt Sander Linda Sandler Karen Sandonato Bryan Saterbo Nancy Schaefer Patricia Schaefer Michael Schaen Robert Schaffner David Scheskie Steven Schier Barry Schilling Richard Schleicher John Schmidt Howard Schur Patricia Schutt Daniel Schwartz Richard Schwermin Judy Schwochow Ann Scott Karla Seaberg Michael Seaman Richard Sebben Martha Sedlacek Eydie Shapiro S. Shellenberger James Shepard Jane Shepard Leslie Sherman Dean Sherman William Short Charles Silberman Frederick Silverman Sheryl Simon Doree Slavin Lloyd Smeltzer Kathleen Smith Kevin Smith Marshall Smith Michael Smith Carol Snyder William Snyder Dale Solberg Karen Sommers Patricia Sommers Ralph Southerton Bobby Spanier Susie Spelius Karen Stanger Michael Stark Susan Steerup Elizabeth Stevens John Stewart Karen Stieber Lynn Stocco Mark Stone Peter Straus Debbie Stull John Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Charles Sundmacher Victoria Sunyak Constance Sutton Kathryn Swanson Donald Sweeting Stephen Swint Mary Tarrant Kenneth Teich Sharon Thompson Carol Tillman Patricia Tondi Audrey Tracy Kevin Tracz Robert Traill Sheila Treacy Kevin Trom Jean Turner Paula Turner Christopher Tuttie John Tynan Wendy Valiant Jill Van Newenhizen Triana Vaughn Gregg Vella 180 J UN IORS WV , 51 - 4 A ' if 'S ah ix 'Q' A 'x nw Eigepsxwzrff, t., -' 5.135425 -I -,.- - ' , ami, 5, GR :ggi 115 is --as , 2 we , . . 7' S Hyzfwfrf as f W . , W M, -- Freshmen Scott Anderson Stephen Bils Kevin Brinkman Daphne Carolan Kim Crook David Getz Isobell Jensen Stephen Johnson David J osephson Richard Kessler David Labudo Michael Levin Bradley Levin Bradley Lusa Steven MacKay Catherine Macrae Christopher Maloney Greg Mayworm Douglas Miller Michael Modjeski Scott Newell Patricia Ottow Jeffrey Peet Janice Pizzato Carolyn Sanders John Theodosakis Robert Tukesbrey Tom Vaughn Edward Winkler Deborah Wishne Underclassmen Not Pictured Sophomores Michael Belk Scott Crouch Eugene DeRose Nicki Griffin Robert Gumbiner Fred Hafferkamp Susan Koch Cliff Miller Wendy Normandy Kim Read Clarence Schnadt Jeri Schneckloth Joe Schwalhach Christopher Shelgren Kevin Treacy Bruce Zaron Gene Zeier Juniors Caryn Anguall William Bartlett Michael Bergmann Joe Boledovich Jeffrey Brown Dewey Cooper Brad DeSandro James Duffy Mark Erickson Jeffrey Hartman Stephen Leonard Mark Liddy Dave McGath Pamela Meadow John Mikkelsen Patricia Mooney Kenneth Normandy Patti Panzke Janet Parker Janet Skidmore Robert Smith Monica Tucker Lise Veesenmeyer Grant Wilton Bruce Zimmers Amy Verbeck Carol Vesley Jeanne Voisard Dave Von Der Linden Daniel Wachholder Joanne Wachholder Sally Wageman Thomas Wahl David Wahlstmm Susan Walchli Valerie Walker Steven Wallerstein Laurie Wallington Mark Wallner Betsy Ward Nancy Washbum Allen Weber David Weber Carol Weichmann Linda Weidberg Carole Weiler Sharon Weiner Victor Weiss Colette Wengenroth Mark Wenger Ingrid Wessel Kevin Wessling Ronald Wheeler Bill White Ann Whiting Daralyn Whitton Douglas Wiegmann Jonathan Will Mary Williamson William Wilson James Wood Thomas Wylie Mary Yasdick Edward Yeo Robert Zahnle Barbara Zarish Kathleen Zelazny Lisa Zinninger Mark Zuccarelio Robin Zyss JUNIORS 181 End, Point of Beginning It is almost four years ago that our worlds became one. Soon again we will separate and go our ways, each of us bearing the wares of our times together. What is it that we have learned? You have taught me your how-to games and your assorted set of rules, a variety of impersonal requirements of my friends and me. You have taught me that it is most usually Hwhat to study that counts rather than how to studyfy I have taken many empty tests and have re- ceived many valueless grades. You have led me to meet finite expecta- tions of my education instead of seeking knowledge for the gifts it alone bears. But somehow, in the midst of this commotion, people stopped to exchange smiles and gifts of love. It is time that I thank you for providing a place for my friends and me to cultivate each other, to grow and share and learn with one another. Yes, there have been smat- terings of good educational experi- ences, all with gratitude due to strong teachers who decided to manage with a variety of 'fhasslesw from all directions. Now turn to you. What have we left you? Will you remember my friends and me tomorrow? Next year? Will you smile upon thoughts of our pranks? Our games? Our cares? Our thoughts? Or are we but another batch of processed scholars? Whatever your memories may be I wish to add one more. I have learned, in our time together, that teaching is a communicating art and I wish to leave you with one last gift of knowl- edge recently given to me. If Ashley Montague is correct in saying that the purpose of education is to teach the love of humanity then you are failing. Once again the cry of relevance...change echoes. Today nearly all the factual knowledge yet acquired is Within our grasp. It is now time to learn to relate my learn- ings to living so that as we separate to meet the fabled real world each of us will be more able to under- stand ourselves, and to love a variety of others. -pam frishman Deerfield High School was a place where, somehow, I spent four years. That seems impossible to be- lieve now. I feel as if I've never done anything but gone to Deerfield, and yet at the same time the four years seemed incredibly short. Freshman, sophomore, junior and now senior years have gone by, and it seems like no time has passed. Still, I can imagine myself in no other context but Deerfield-I don't remember what I was like before I came here, and I can't imagine myself beyond here. Deerfield took me, changed me, and now is done with me, and it all hap- pened without my knowing it. Only now, when I'm forced to look at my leaving, can I begin to sort out what this place was, and is, to me. It wasn't 'tschool spirit. In my entire time here, I went to a half dozen football games, and one bas- ketball game, and I can't remember whether or not We won any of them. Marching bands, red and grey, homecomings and the like all left me cold. If that interested other people, fine, for me, that didn't rep- resent Deerfield. My attachment to Deerfield isn't a won-lost record or aspiritjug. Deerfield was, partially, my classes. It provided a fantastic in- tellectual opportunity of which, some- times, I took advantage. The teachers I had here were tremendous-sincere, concerned, interested human beings. I feel extremely lucky to have had these people that were genuinely in- terested in me as a student and person. Their patience and knowledge taught me a lot. I was challenged, and I'm very grateful for that. But, above everything else, Deer- field was people. Nothing else I did would have mattered if I hadn't learned something about people. I could have faced all my courses, been in every activity and group possible, and still come out the most ignorant person here if I hadn't learned something about people. That is all Deerfield, or any school, is really about-learning to live and share with other people. High school meant gradually coming out of my shell, and realizing that the only way to live is to build bridges instead of Walls. Looking back, I realize I've come to accept the idea that people are like sunsets. When you see a sunset, you don't say, That's nice, but it would be better if there were a little more pink on the left, a little less blue in the middle .... You accept it as it is. Each sunset is uniquely beauti- ful, it can't be improved or copied. So it is with people. It is ridiculous to compare any given sunset to some ideal sunset, no such thing exists. It is equally ridiculous to compare people to some ideal. Some sunsets have more purple tones than yellow, just as some people have some tal- ents that others donit, but that doesn't decrease the beauty of either. People and sunsets can't be judged on relative merit. Sunsets, are, ad- mittedly, bittersweet experiences, as are people, but Without sunsets we couldn't enjoy the beauty of stars or sunrises, Deerfield, then, was people, people that touched me and thus shaped me. For four years it has been my world, and I'm a little frightened now that I'm leaving it. But, because of the beauty of all the sunsets I've seen so far, I'm confi- dent of the beauty of all the sunsets I'm going to see. -David Urion SEN IORS 183 Daniel Aberson Gwen Adams Suzanne Aiston Jeffrey Alper Robert Amado Deborah Appelbaum James Ashley Donna Augenstein John Bach Lorin Backe Kathy Baker Jane Barber Lynne Barfoot Bruce Baxter Katie Bean Paul Beckett Lawrence Beitman Janet Belloff Pamela Belmont Deborah Benedict Barbara Benson Lee Bernadoni David Belzberg Betsy Bishop Janet Bixby 184 SENIORS Seniors Laurie Blackburn Debra Blacker Kenneth Blanck Richard Bloom Julia Boettcher Susan Bordonaro David Borrino June Bouland John Bowen Barbara Brennan Patricia Brien Gregory Brinkman Ann Brofman Bradley Brown Thomas Brown William Brown Wendy Bryer Craig Buchsbaum Bruce Bulger Gary Bunch Barbara Burbank Ardus Burch Von Burdorf Carol Burkhart Linda Burrows Debra Byard Cynthia Callas William Carlson Thomas Cath Marcia Catlett SEN IORS 185 Chotchoy Chananont Sandra Chisholm Michael Clabots Edith Clapp Mary Anne Clewlow Robert Clewlow Mark Cloos Forrest Cole Tony Colver Cathleen Comport Steve Connolly Steve Connor Scott Coplan Susan Craig Stephen Crear Cheri Crimo Larry Crimo Scott Dahlberg James Dale Andrew Dane Steven Daniels William Danley Michael Darraugh David Dassing Peter Davis Allen Debus Kent Denning Mark DePersio Janice D 'reby Daniel Deve ldorf 186 SEN IORS Thomas Devine Dean Dimitriou Patti DiVenanzo John Dolan Gwyn Donarski David Doremus David Dorfman J anann Doyle Brian Drake Peter Ducharme Lisa Dushame Ronald Eckert David Eidenberg Suzanne Eilert Lee Eisenstaedt Jane Ellickson Marjorie Emery Douglas Emmon Amy Endreson Sandra Engel Meryl Ennis Jeffrey Entz Joey Epstein Karen Evans Brian Fairbairn Phyllis Feigenbaum Juli Feigon Larry Fell Scott Ferris Laura Finne Dave Firks Brian Flax Bruce Fleishman Lennart Flodstrom Lynn Florsheim Nancy Forbis Ilene Fox Rita Fragassi Judy Franke Richard Francis Terry Frankel Robert Frase Gail Frazer Kristin Fredrickson Martha Freund Stan Fridstein Ann Friedman Pam Frishman Bob Frumkin Lu Ann Gallagher Randy Gardner Daniel Garrity Elizabeth Gaston Todd Geitner Eric Gertler Peter Gesler Alex Gianaras Lynne Gibson Lori Gillette Laura Gilmore SEN IORB l89 Sue Glader Amy Glazier Kerry Glicken Cynthia Gliemi Debbie Goldberg Roberta Goldberg James Goldberger Paul Golden Ann Goldstein Larry Gorchoff Grant Gossman Patricia Gough Wayne Graef Thomas Granfield Sandra Groves Vicki Grunska Albert Grzybowski Susan Gustafson Larry Gutman William Gutman Thomas Haase Janet Hagan Joy Hagler Cathryn Hallengren Kenneth Hamilton David Hampton Sally Hanscom Jaqueline Hansen Debra Hanson Marcia Harrison 190 SENIORS wa-,if fi Mary Kate Harvey Kevin Hauck Nancy Hausner Grace Hawkes David Haymes Richard Hebel William Hebel -we W, Lynn Heller Richard Henderson Nancy Henschen Gail Herdeg Mark Hertel Steven Heverly Edwin Higginbotham il' of If H. Deborah Hill QM Lance Hill Kay Hoberg Martha Hoffman SENIORS 191 Ken Hoglund Bill Holberg Louise Hollenback Janet Holtzblatt Ann Holway Candy Hornkohl John Hornor Robert Hott Kathryn Houskeeper Becky Hovde John Howe Matt Howland Patrice Huber Debbie Hucker Catherine Hugunin David Hunter Wendy Hustad Barb Hutchings Linda Ingle Deborah Ireland Elizabeth Irland Jeffrey Isely Diane Jacobs Leslie Jacobson Barbara Jaffe Richard Jaycox Ronald Jensen Bruce Johnson David Johnson Lydia Johnson 192 SENIORS Jane Jursich Alan Kahn Jacalyn Kalmes Susan Kanvik Robinn Kamins Richard Kaplan Kathleen Karge Dennis Karm William Kauss Glenn Keil Donna Kelling Patricia Kelly Joan Kelso Lora Lee Kent Jeffrey Kier Scott King Robert Kirchner Kim Kisellus Robert Klatt Bernie Kleiman Eunice Klos Denise Knautz Gary Koopman Jan Kornblum Jeffrey Korsvik Kenneth Krefting James Kroegel Kenneth Kucera Thomas Kussler Brad Lake SENIORS 193 Michael Lambert Paul Lample Terri Lapin Michelle LaPointe Stephen LaRash Lou Lattanzi Jeffrey Lawrence Suzanne Lechner Jack Leslie David J. Levine David Levine Alan Levit Deborah Lewis Mary Liddy Vicki Lieberman Patty Lins Barbara Lloyd Susan Loeb M. Douglas Lokken Richard Long Andrew Longhini Pamela Longtin Robert Lueders Deborah Lupo Holly Lusa Karen Lustig Terry Lustig Michael Lutz Robert MacDougall Sarah Magness l94 SENIORS srl STIW 0' '- - ,,,. E Ea 1 li. E E 5 , 5, - :,,gs5fsz.m 55431153 ,-' 115 'fk',k I ,gig ,M ,E I 352155 J X' 9 X fix A awk L .,, 1 , W4-if Q, , x. . '- - ,I ,a P rs 11: -, x x P? if Barbara Maloney David Margolis Frank Mariani Michael Marshall Cynthia Martin Debbee Mazur Kathy McBride Lisa McCarthy Burr McCloskey Pam McCluskey Jane McNeeley John Meagher Lisa Meagher Steven Meincke Mark Melchiorre Diane Merletti Charles Meyer Richard Meyer Joel Meyers Cathy Miller Scott Miller Stuart Miller Julie Ann Mills Laurie Mitchell Mark Mitchell Mimi Moate Mark Modjeski Michael Moon Cynthia Moore Debra Moran -and ...MAH A-kai -..,.,,,f--' 'ws Nm 1 ,J 5755 SS , K W , , ., rgfigggg : R is M an 'J i , ff gi li 4 V f lf all? 'ass www? i.,..,.,. Shelley Morell Steven Morgan Mike Moroney Karen Mueller Jamie Mullins Steve Munroe Michael Murphy Robert Murray Mark Myers Jenifer Myles Tracy Naegele Robert Nase Lina Neale Mary Netter Betsy Neukranz Paula Neville John Nezbed Nancy Nizzi Shay Nolan Jill Nordhaus Steven Nylin John Oberrieder Thomas OlConne Brian Oelze Roald Oines Gordon Olson Martha Olson Nancy Olson Brad Ortman Dawn Oscarson 198 SENIORS Jeanie Osterman Paul Owecke V, Edward Ozols Sally Paquette Amy Parise Bob Parker Guy Parker William Parker Pamela Parrish Douglas Parsons Niels Pedersen Terri Pedersen Thomas Pedersen David Peet Jerry Percak Renee Perlish Marsha Perry David Peterson Rani Peterson Ruth Peterson Thomas Peterson Daniel Phelan Debbie Phillips Kathy Pickering Doug Pillifant Robert Pinto Jim Pioro James Pluda Edward Pohn Mary Polick Peter Pollock Jeffrey Pomeranz Thomas Poole Jeffrey Porter Penny Postil Jeffrey Powers Joann Prince Paul Rahmes Miss Sun Maid Raisin Elizabeth Raymond Sally Reed Deborah Reis Richard Reizen Steven Reizner Karen Ann Renk Robert Reticker Maureen Richards Garth Richardson Mark Riesche Julie Rittenour Lawrence Rissman SENIORS 199 K 'T , ' -'f ,. f . , . ffuffifH3ff2f6?S9Gz-wf v . . . . 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M ' f ' - ' K MQ Q., A' 'K -in - W ,fx wi f .F . f . .: -S x 5 -f s 1 2 '2 Q v ifww W., MM. , -WW, WWW 15- wf wew.2m4w.,,M-.Mmm ' gamma Lisa Roach Peter Robbins Katie Robinson Timothy Rogers Linda Romano Marcia Ronzani Dan Rosenbaum Leslie Rosencranz James Roth Jonathan Rothschild Craig Rouhier Gary Rozak Carol Ruben Gail Rubenstein Roger Rubin John Rueb Mary Anne Ryan Kirk Ryon David Sabato Suzanne Sack James Sadowski Claudia Sager Jan Sager Claudia Sainsot Marcia Sales Judy Salk Terry Sandy Jane Sangerman David Sause Barbara Schaps SENIORS 201 Tim Scheele Jill Schiff Debbie Schirado Dave Schmalz David Schneider Scott Schneider Teresa Schneider Glenn Schuemann Kurt Seaberg Warren Seeley Lynn Sengstack Mandi Shafron David Shapiro Diane Sharken Jim Shayman Gayle Sheahen Alan Shear Michael Shepard Barbara Sheridan Rich Sherony Robert Shields Ilise Shlaes Daniel Siegel David Siegel Stevi Silverman Scott Singleton Marc Sloan Jennifer Small Christopher Smith Fran Smith 202 SENIORS .Qt xg? 'Nw x -Q-.-.4 'V7' wwmllvf VC' 'sf with Debbie Solberg Diane Solie Maria Sorrentino Gail Spear Rudy Spedding Linda Spenadel Nancy Spiesman Pamela Spriester Ronald Spriester Susan Stadler George Stamas Shirley Stanley Susan Stap Chuck Starcevich Christopher Starck John Starkman Jody Stein Susan Stein Jonathan Stern Robert Stern Debbie Stocco SEN IORS 202 David Stone Wendy Stone Timothy Strawbridge Jan Sugar Barbara Sullivan Virginia Sutton Karen Swan Robin Swerdling Richard Talbot Richard Tarrel Michele Tate Elizabeth Taylor Gregg Temkin Kenneth Temkin Joanne Tempesta Toni Tenen Chuck Thayer Scott Thomas Craig Thompson Jay Thompson Lamar Thompson Cynthia Thornton David Tillotson Debra Tobolski Robert Tondi Mark Trenor Doug Trestenjak Pris Truty Barbara Tubergen .James Tukesbrey 204 SENIORS 11 -Q Marc Tumerman Paul Turner David Ugolini Diane L'llmann David Urion David Van Ells Steven Varick Cindi Virzi Mark Voisard Robert Volk Dalinella Volpendesta Carol Waldman James Wallace Donna Wallington Sally Waltman Mary Wang Mindy Warady Michael Wasserman Michael Weeks Dennis Weller Stuart Wein Anne Weinberg Garry Weiner Joan Weiser Sharon Weiss Martha Wells Robert Wendt Brian Werth Amy West Barb Wichert SEN IORS 205 Steve Wilkins David Williams Darlene Winslow Rodney Wolf Peter Wolff Glenn Yell Mary Young Janet Zarish Andrea Zeff Jill Zelent Franziska Zeuggin Katie Zimmer Jamie Zimmerman 206 SENIORS Sally Zink David Zwiener Bret Asrow Marilyn Baldi Rick Benson Sally Bootz Ken Burgett Doug Burgett Dave Carlson George Carr Andy Cooper Gerry Davidson Kathy Davis Margie Dondanville Mary Doyle Paul Duiker Charlie Eyers Not Pictured Nancy Garcia Martie Guthrie Edward Hayner James Jasperson Steve Johnson Bob Kilburg James Kosloske Bruce Larson Randy Lyon Jeff Matheson Carol Moss Denise Mullinix Marsha Nizzi Bruce Pasquesi Van Phillips John Quain Dana Russell Joseph Sadowski Rich Saterbo Dean Scott Damian Shafron Lainie Skiffington Steve Smalley Bill Speare Jody Tatz Dan Volpendesta Brad Waier Dan Weil SEN IORS 207 Aberson, Daniel 184 Aberson, David 167 Abrahams, Marc 175 Abt, John 159 Abt, Michael 159 Adams, Diane 167 Adams, Donna 167 Adams, Gwen 184 Adams, Paul 42,66,12l,123 Adler, Andrew 159 Adler, Louis 44 Adler, William 175 Acker, James 167 Agon, Kari Lee 91,175 Agon, Leon 159 Aiston, Mary 175 Aiston, Patricia 159 Aiston, Suzanne 184 Aitchison, Brooks 137,175 Alger, Stephen 175 Alonzi, Michael 167 Alper, Jeffrey 184 Alper, Jill 167 Alstot,Corvin 159 Alstot, Susan 167 Altman, Judith 76,111,167 Alt.man, Mitchell 159 Altomonte, Beth 175 Altomonte, Joseph 159 Amado, Karen 108,167 Amado, Kathy 108,115,175 Amado, Robert 137,184 Amstutz, Joel 159 Andersen, Curt 167 Anderson, Julie 60,63 Anderson, Kevin 159 Anderson, Michele 159 Anderson, Patricia 175 Anderson, Roger 167 Andrews, Robert 159 Angvall, Holly 167 Antonak, Penelope 175 Antonik, Stephen 167 Applebaum, Deborah 78,184 Applebaum, Karen 159 Appelbaum, Kathy 159 Arkush, Richard 167 Armstrong, Gary 167 Amold, Dirk 167 Aronson, Carol 111,175 Ashley, James 184 Asplund, Richard 167 Asrow, Bret 206 Auble, David 159 Augenstein, Donna 16,109,184 Auwaerter, Mary 167 Avona, Amy 175 Avona, Henry 167 Axtell, Rick 107,175 Aylor, Jack 175 Baasch, Jody 102,103,175 Bach, John 107,184 Bachmann, Jay 17,110,119,123,146,175 Backe, Jeffrey 13,167 Backe, Lorin 184 Baer, Geoffrey 167 Baer, Thomas 159 Baier, Barbara 167 Bailey, David 175 Baker, Kathy 184 Baker, Mary 167 Baker, Scott 159 Balaban, Wendy 175 Balan, Radmila 175 Baldi, Marilyn 206 Baldrini, Tracey 113,175 Ball, Karen 106,175 Ball, Kathleen 159 Ballard, Greg 175 Ballenger, Gary 167 Ballerini, Patricia 167 Ballerini, Rossella 159 Balwierz, Alan 175 Balwierz, Brian 159 Bank, Kathleen 159 Banta, Stephanie 159 Barber, Jane 184 Barfoot, Lynne 184 Baritz, Kenneth 141,167 Barkus, Bobbi Ann 167 Barnett, Janice 159 Baron, Lisa 175 Baron, Michael 159 Baron, Stephanie 159 Barroso, Lisa 90,167 Barth, Diane 167 Bassett, Jack 60,145 Basting, Renate 97,175 Baston, Cathy 175 Batko, Debbie 111,167 Battis, Gary 167 Bauler, Daniel 167 Bauman, Mary 167 Baxter, Bruce 103,104,105,184 Baxter, Richard 48 Baxter, Stephen 159 Bean, Dora 66 Bean, Katie 184 Becker, Ralph 44,61 Beckett, Cynthia 167 Beckett, Paul 184 Beckman, Judy 175 Beckman, Ronald 167 Bednarz, Edward 175 Bedrosian, Pam 174,175 Beeson, Charles 175 Beinlich, Scott 159 Beisswenger, Linda 175 Beitman, Lawrence 99,184 Bell, Craig 167 Bell, Donald 56 Bell, Juliana 167 Bell, Robert 119,127,175 Beller, Jeff 159 Belloff, Janet 184 Belloff, Sherrie 167 Belmont, Pamela 184 Belner, Wayne 159 Belofsky, David 159 Belzberg, Andrea 167 Belzberg, David 184 Bender, Betsy 175 Berry, Louise 167 Bershad, Bernice 44 Beuttas, Robert 142,175 Biega, Phillip 175 Biggam, Debra 175 Biggam, Donald 104,105,107,175 Biggam, Peter 167 Billberg, Robert 70,119,137 Billone, Christine 48 Bingham, Lloyd 44 Birmingham, Deirdre 167 Birmingham, Patrick 159 Bishop, David 159 Bishop, Elizabeth 184 Bixby, Janet 70,104,105,106,184 Black, Charles 159 Black, Lucinda 175 Blackburn, Laurie 185 Blackburn, Nancy 167 Blackburn, Walter 56 Blacker, Debra 68,185 Blacker, Frank 175 Blakeley, Douglas 167 Blanck, Janice 167 Blanck, Kenneth 185 Blane, John 72,107,167 Blass, Frederick 167 Blevins, Deborah 167 Blietz, Craig 167 Blind, Robert 175 Benedict, Deborah 184 Beneke, Nikki 175 Benjamin, Allan 175 Benjamin, Brian 159 Benn, Paul 175 Bennett, Kristine 159 Benson, Barbara 7B,103,109,184 Benson, James 167 Benson, Benson, Benson, Janet 167 Julia 175 Richard 206 Benson, Ted 137,167 Bently, Ruth 175 Blixt., Sabrina 175 Bloom, David 175 Bloom, Debra 167 Bloom, Richard 185 Boches, Barry 150,175 Boches, Victoria 159 Boden, Christopher 159 Boden,John Jr. 119,175 Boelke, Valerie 175 Boettcher, Carol 159 Boettcher, Julia 185 Bole, Mark 125,146,175 Boledovich, Glenn 159 Bordonaro, Karen 159 Bordonaro, Susan 14,76,185 Borland, Bruce 147,159 Borland, Cheryl 175 Borrino, David 80,185 Borrino, Thomas 159 Boruszak, Bruce 159 Botker, Laura 159 Bouches, Barry 133 Bouland, June 185 Bowen,John 185 Bowen, Judith 167 Bowes, Harrison 141,159 Bowman, Jeffery 159 Boyce, Mark 167 Boyd, Isobell 159 Bradford, Susan 159 Brady, Terri 167 Bram, Brian 175 Brandt, Michael 175 Braunger, Jane 48 Braunger, John 48 Braus, Mary 159 Braver, Ruth 40 Brawders, Jean 107,175 Brawders, John 56 Brennan, Barbara 185 Brennan, John 167 Brenner, Robert 175 Brewer, Stephen 167 Brewster, Shane 159 Brien, Louis 167 Brien, Patricia 185 Brinkman, Gregory 125,146 185 Brinkmann, Mark 167 Brix, John 175 Broderick, John 175 Brofman, Ann 78,185 Brofman,Jolm 159 Bronikowski, Nancy 167 Brook, Douglas 159 Brooks, Tracie 167 Brotman, Suzanne 52 Berg, Michael 159 Bergman, Richard 159 Berkin, Dena 159 Berman, Diana 159 Bernard, John 54 Bemardoni, Lee 184 Bemstein, Murray 167 Bemstien, Richard 159 Boledovich, Grace 159 Boley, Marta 175 Bonczkiewicz, Cynthia 111,175 Booth, Leon 99,175 Bootz, Sally 206 Borchert, Sherry 167 Bordenave, Barry 119,175 Bordenave, Robert 56 Brown , Bradley 185 Brown, Brown, , Geoffrey 159 ,Lee 26,125,175 , Nancy 167 Brown, Brown, Brown Bmwn Brown Carol 175 Deborah 167 Thomas 111-1,126,127,185 Willia.m 185 2 208 INDEX .HR 'x is Carroll, gk ,f1'E.M 3 l I Y Q W em-mm, .w .f J' ,M I Bruemmer, Nancy 167 Bruhn, Bemhard 61 Bninker, Maureen 175 Bninker, Pat 159 Bnmlieb, John 145,175 Bryan, Linda 175 Bryer, Wendy 78,109,115,185 Bubley, Janet 159 Buchsbaum, Craig 46,83,185 Buchsbaum, Sara 159 Buechner, Georganne 167 Bulger, Bnice 185 Buller, Randall 175 Bunch, Gary 94,185 Bundock, Jeb 145,175 Bundock, Nancy 159 Burbank, Barbara 78,91,185 Burbank, Patricia 111,167 Burch, Ardus 185 Burdick, John 175 Burdick, Julie 167 Burdorf, Edward 167 Burdorf, J. Von 146,185 Burgess, Myra 104,105,159 Burgess, Robert 175 Burgett, Carol 159 Burgett, Douglas 206 Burgett, Kenneth 206 Burgett, Mary 159 Burgett, Michael 175 Burke, Catherine 167 Burke, Judy 167 Burkhardt, Susan 167 Burkhart, Carol 185 Burkhart, Richard 159 Bums, Antoinette 112,175 Burnstein, Phillip 175 Burrows, Linda 185 Busch, Karen 108,167 Buthman, David 159 Byard, David 145 Byard, Debra 185 Byers, Janet 167 Byers, Susan 167 Byme, Shawn 175 Caflisch, Heidi 175 Caine, Jeffry 167 Caldwell, Carey 159 Caldwell, Patricia 98,167 Callas, Alexander 159 Callas, Cynthia 185 Callas, Patricia 175 Camp, David 167 Carani, Charles 167 Carani, Francine 175 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson David 206 David 159 Diane 167 Carlson,Gayle 175 Carlson, Glenn 175 Carlson, Jeffery 159 Carlson, Linda 175 Carlson, Lydia 44 Carlson, Nancy 167 Carlson , Carlson , Carlson Steve 146 Susan 48 William 125,185 Carnelli, Craig 159 Carolan, Robert 175 Carper, Carper, Carper, Lou Ann 159 Mary 167 Patrick 175 Carr, Frank 167 Carr, George 206 Patrick 142,175 Caruso, Deborah 167 Carvajal, Jerome 52 Cath, Margaret 167 Cath, Thomas 119,141,185 Catlett, Marcia 109,115,186 Causey, Christopher 167 Ceckowski, Douglas 159 Chalfen,Jane 52 Chamberlain, James 42,66 Champer, Jamie 159 Chananont, Chotchoy 94,186 Chapley, James 175 Chapley, Sheila 159 Charles, James 159 Chase, Steven 167 Cheronis, Nicholas 159 Childress, Terrie 167 Chilton, Dora 159 Chisholm,Sandra 186 Christiansen, Steve 159 Christopher, Carla 107,167 Chudy, Dennis 159 Chudy, Duane 137,175 Churchill, Kimberle 175 Cilella, Thomas 175 Clabots, David 159 Clabots,Jane 175 Clabots, Michael 186 Clapp, Edith 111,186 Clarbow, Scott 167 Clark, Elizabeth 175 Clark, Keith 175 Clayton, Thomas 159 Clewlow, Catherine 159 INDEX 209 Clewlow, Mary 186 Clewlow, Robert 133,186 Clifton, Andrew 175 Clohesey, Cynthia 159 Cloos, Ann 167 Cloos,Mark 119,186 Close, Mary 45 Close, Robin 112,167 Clouser, Laura 159 Coan, Peter 106,107,175 Coburn, Deborah 159 Coen, Richard 167 Crear, Stephen 186 DeBoice,Susan 176 Dillon, Mary 158 Dulin, Marc 176 Cohen Cohen , Beverly 175 ,Judith 159 Cohen, Robert 159 Cohen , Rosalyn 175 Cohn, Debbie 167 Cohn,James 14,76,167 Colbert, Bruce 167 Cole, Forrest 186 Cole, Michael 159 Coleman, Jean 70 Cooper, Catherine 159 Cooper, Dewey 119,142 Cooper,Gordon 159 Cope, Elizabeth 107,168 Coplan, Scott 186 Corder, William 176 Cornell, Deborah 168 Cortopassi,Dan 176 Couch, Robert 168 Courter, Jeffrey 133,176 Covert, Ward 176 Coward, Anthony 159 Cowen, Robin 160 Cowgill, Diane 168 Cox,Thomas 160 Craig,Cathy 176 Craig,Christy 168 Craig, Mark 160 Craig, Paul 133,176 Craig, Susan 78,113,186 Crakes, Karen 168 Cramer,Lisa 168 Daniels, Steven 103,186 Daniels, Timothy 160 Danley, Steve 168 Danley, William 186 Darnell,Dan 168 Darraugh, Michael 110,119,120,121,126. 127,186 Darraugh, Steven 118,142,168 Darst, William 119,142,176 Dartt. Marcia 112,176 Dassing, David 186 David, James 160 David, Robert 168 Davidson, Gerald 206 Davis, James 168 Davis, Kathy 206 Davis, Marcia 160 Davis, Deborah 176 Davis, Pamela 176 Davis, Peter 78,141 Davis, Steve 160 DeBartolo, Peter 176 Derebey,Janice 114,186 Derner, Garrett 176 Dersch, Barbara 168 Dersch, Steven 142,176 Desenis, Deborah 168 Desenis,Lynn 108,176 Devendorf, Daniel 119,127,186 Devendorf, Robert 168 Dever, Scot 160 Devine, David 160 Devine, Thomas 119,187 DeVries, Deborah 160 Dewar, Robert 168 Dickens, Amy 168 Dickerson, Richard 168 Dickinson, Jeffrey 106,168 Dickinson, Roger 160 Dickman, Fred 67 Dietz,John 176 Dietz, Matthew 160 Difonzo, Kim 176 Dillon,Caryl 108,166,168 Doremus, Frederick 119,176 Doren, Mike 54 Dorfman, David 145,187 Dorfman, Kim 168 Dougherty, Kenneth 62,106,176 Dougherty, Paul 168 Doyle, Mary 206 Doyle, Janann 187 Drake, Brent 168 Drake, Brian 119,146,187 Drechsel, Paul 168 Dronzek,James 168 Drumwright, James 104,105,160 Ducharme, Peter 104,105,187 Duffy, Mary 168 Dugo,James 137,168 Duiker, Paul 137 Duiker, Timothy 160 Duiker, Vernon 107,176 Duke, Linda 160 Dularme, Beth 77 Dulin,Jeffrey 168 1 Coleman, Timothy 167 Collevechio, Barb 159 Collins, Karen 159 Collins, Mary 14,159 Collins, Patrick 175 Collins, Timothy 168 Colo, Donald 168 Colo, Laurie 159 Colver, Tony 186 Combs, Steven 57,137 Comess, Nancy 175 Comport,Cathleen 186 Condon, Becky 175 Conno11y,Steven 186 Connor,Patricia 176 Connor, Stephen 82,125,186 Connor, Valerie 168 Connors, Patricia 104,105,176 Contagallo, Dominic 43 Cooksey, Craig 176 Cooper, Andrew 119,206 210 INDEX Crimo, Cheri 186 Crimo, Larry 186 Crocker, Lynn 160 Crocoll, Bryan 168 Cmss, Nancy 66 Crotty, Robert 160 Crouch, Louis 49 Crowle, William 104,105,160 Crowley,John 160 Crowley, Kathleen 168 Culver, Bruce 150,176 Cunningham, Robert 176 Cushman,Anne 160 Dahlberg,Scott 125,186 Dale, Fritz ll3,133,142,176 Dale, James 103,106,186 Dale, Kathy 176 Dan, Margie 168 Dane, Andrew 186 Danford, Jeffrey 104,105,168 De Bolt, Mark 176 Debus, Allen 186 Debus, Richard 160 Defurgalski, Edward 160 DeGrange Michelle 160 Dehler, Michael 160 DeiTos, Jayne 160 Deichmiller, James 176 Deitos,Richard 119,176 DeLarm, Elizabeth 168 DeMars, Desiree 176 DeMars, Steven 160 DeMers, Andrea 176 DeMichele,Gary 160 DeMichele, Glenn 131,176 Denn, Jonathan 176 Denning, Katherine 168 Denning, Kent 21,186 DePersio, Mark 186 DePree, Damon 168 Dimitriou, Andrew 168 Dimitriou, Dean 187 Dingman, Kathy 81,176 DiVenanzo, Linnette 160 DiVenanzo, Patti 78,92,187 Dixon, Colleen 160 Dixon,James 168 Doetsch, Robert 176 Dolan, Edith 168 Dolan,John 187 Dolder, Katherine 160 Dolder, Mary 176 Dompke, Pamela 168 Donarski, Brent 160 Donarski, Gwyn 78,187 Dondanville, Catherine 160 Dondanville,Jeanne 168 Dondanville, Margaret 206 Donovan, Lawrence 168 Doremus, David 20,32,78,187 Duncan,Jane 114,176 Duncan, Michael 160 Duncan, Nancy 160 Dunkerton, David 54 Dunkin,Janice 168 Dunn, Kathleen 168 Dunn, Patricia 168 Dunn, Robert 160 Dunn, Terence 168 Dupuis, Karen 168 Duryea, Peter 160 Dushame,Laura 176 Dushame, Lisa 78,114,187 Dyas, James 49 Eberlein, Steven 160 Eck, Elizabeth 168 Eckert, Ronald 187 Eddy, Michelene 168 Edgar, Dorcas 176 Edler, Karen 176 E 1 Q 1 1 MS- K wr, ,l 's r 'Q 1 ' 'N' M. , ff' 6' W .f QP f 7 r u 3 , .-f Diff if 5 ' ' .4',f' 4 I fx v' 1 w 'I ' 8, . - ' ,J I-'Z -.. ,J .xgvif pr' M f? is 6' mt Edstrom, Arthur 57,133 Edwards, Steven 160 Egilsson, Dody 168 Ehlers, Steven 176 Eichstaedt, Carl 70.142 Eidenberg, David 187 Eidenberg,Steven 168 Eilert, Pam 168 Eilert, Suzanne 76,78,187 Eisenstaedt, Julie 160 Eisenstaedt, Lee 187 Eisinger, Margaret 57 Ekenberg,Linda 160 Eldredge, Patricia 168 Eliason,Robbin 168 Elkinton,Julie 168 Ellickson, Jane 187 Elliott, Carolyn 176 Elliott, Scott 32,176 Ellsworth, Stephen 176 Elston,John 160 Emery, Marjorie 187 Emmons, Douglas 92,187 Endean, Debra 160 Endreson. Amy 187 Endreson, Emily 83,160 Engel, Sandra 93,187 Enis, John 176 Enis, Martha 160 ggopwoki- Ennis, Meryl 103,187 Entz,Jeffrey 187 Entz, Laurie 106,168 Epstein. Epstein, Epstein. Epstein. Erdman, Erdman, Andrea 160 Joseph 78,187 Mark 160 Susan 168 James 160 Thomas 119,142,176 Ergang, Perry 14,26,102,io3,174,176 Erhard, Dean 124,125,146,176 Erickson, Diane 54 Erickson, Larry 176 Erickson,Susan 160 Ericson. James 160 Emst. Stephen 168 Evans, Karen 108,187 Evenstad, Robin 76,174,176 Everds, Mark 168 Everwine, Chris 168 Eyers, Charles 206 Fabry Fredric 57 Fahler. Dacia 45 Fair, Edward 54 Fairbairn, Brian 187 Falkeis, Joseph 160 Falkeis, Marie 176 Fay, Nancy 168 Fayne, Jeffrey 98,168 Feder, Marlene 49 Feher, Ross 168 Feid,James 160 Feigenbaum. Phyllis 187 Feigon, Juli 78,187 Feigon. Kim 168 Fejes,Carl 160 Fejes, Gabor 176 Felknor, Bruce 160 Felknor, Sarah 106,168 Fell, Larry 187 Ferris, Leslie 160 Ferris, Scott 187 Fielding, Joseph 55 Fielding, Ralph 52.104,105.160 Fields. Leslie 160 Filippo, sam 41 Fine,Jennifer 160 Finkelstein,Terri 168 Finley, John 168 Finne,Laura 187 Finnegan,John 160 Fiocchi, Bonnie L. 90,176 Finotti. Ronald 70 Firestone, Marilyn 76,103,176 Firks, David 189 Firks, Steven 160 Fisher, Barbra 168 Fisher, Dick 58,67 Fjelstul, Robert 58,146,147 Fladeland, April 16,109,176 Flandreau,Cynthia 160 Flax, Brian 189 Flax, Daniel 101,168 Flax, Douglas 168 Fleishman, Bruce 153.189 Flodstrom, Lennart 106,189 Florsheim, Lynn 189 Foelsch,Norma 111,176 Foltz, Celia 160 Foltz, William F. 119,176 Foote, Marcia 168 Forbis, Nancy 94,189 Fountain, Richard 58 Fox, Bruce 168 F0x,11ene 7B,91,189 Fox,Joey 106,168 Fox, Michael 32,76,81,176 Fox, Quinn 119,176 Fox, William 125,176 Fragassi, Rita 115,148,189 Francis, Richard 119,189 Frank. Douglas 176 Franke,Judith 189 Franke, William 77,813,168 Frankel, James 40 Frankel, Julie 168 Frankel, Terry 29,78,91,l89 Frase, Deborah 168 Frase, John 107,176 Frase, Robert 107,189 Frazer, Gail 189 Fredrickson, Adele 52 Fredrickson, Kristi 115,189 Freehling, Betty 67 Freeman, Anthony 160 Freeman, Richard 67 Freifeld,Sherrill 168 Freihaut,Joan 168 Freund. Martha 189 Frey, Julee 111,176 Fridstein,Audie 168 Fridstein, Stanley 189 Friedman. Ann 78,189 Friedman,John 160 Friedman,Mona 176 Frigo,Constance 168 Frishman, Pam 78 Fritsen. Yvonne 176 Fritze, Neil 106,168 Fritzsche, Mark 119.176 Frumkin, Gary 168 Frumkin, Robert 189 Frykman,Vaughn 176 Fulton, Robert 160 Furlong, Thomas 176 Gadomski, Therese 176 Gallagher.LuAnn 189 Gallagher, Mary 168 Gallagher. Patrick 160 Galligan,Darlene 176 Galloway, Diane 168 Galockin, Eric 160 Galsky, Dale 67 Gamso,Daniel 160 Gand, Gale 168 Gang. Valerie 160 Ganger,Jeff 119,176 Gant, Barbara 160 Gapinski, Christopher 168 Garcia, Margaret 168 Garcia, Nancy 206 Garcia, Susan 160 Gardner, Randy 142,189 Garinger,James 160 Garrett, Brian 176 Garrett, John 176 Garrity, Daniel 92,189 Garrity, Hugh 160 Gaston, Elizabeth 103,189 Gatta, Louis 56 Gavin, Andrew 160 Gedney, Diane 168 Gedney, Suzanne 176 Gehlert, Lucy 168 Gehrke, Derek 160 Geilman, Gregory 168 Geitner, Neal 168 Geitner, Todd 189 Gembra, Patricia 107,168 Gendron, Karen 30,176 George, Christopher 160 George, Scott 168 Geraci, Robert 168 Gerken, Holly 168 Gerkin. James 168 Gerstein,Cynthia 160 Gertler, Eric 189 Gertler, Jonathan 169 Gertz, Alison 169 Gesas, Mike 176 Gesler, Peter 189 Getz, Stephen 119,137,176 Geyer, Cole 119,176 Gianaras, Alexander 107,189 Gianaras, Maria 176 Gibson, Lynne 189 Gignac, William 169 Gilbert, Brian 176 Gill, Kathy 176 Gill,Timothy 169 Gillette. Lori 189 Gilliland,Patricia 160 Gilliland,Susan 176 Gilmore. Laura 189 Gitles, Alan 169 Gitles, David 160 Glader, Susan 189 Glasser, Patricia 176 Glazier, Amy 190 Glicken, Kerry 142,190 G1ickman,Linda 176 Gliemi, Cynthia 14,108,190 Glist, Sherri 169 Globerson. Eric 160 Glowe, Richard 176 Godzicki, Gregory 160 Goetz, Lesly 169 Goffo. Jeffrey 119,176 Goldberg, Deborah 78,82,103,190 Goldberg, Roberta 190 Goldberger, James 190 Golden,Jeffrey 119,176 Golden, Paul 190 Golden, Robyn 160 Goldman, Marshall 81,176 Goldstein, Ann 190 INDEX 211 Goodman, Janet 168 Gorchoff, Debra 160 Gorchoff, Donna 160 Gorchoff, Lawrence 14,31,78,153,l82,190 Gorr, Anita 63 Gosh, James 55 Gossman, Grant 190 Gottlieb, Allan 169 Gottlieb, John 160 Gottlieb, Jon 32,160 Gough, Patricia 190 Gould, Arthur 176 Gourley, Susan 169 Gowler, Jeffrey 160 Grace, Timothy 176 Graef, Wayne 190 Granfield, Thomas 190 Grant, Gregory 160 Grant, James 160 Grant, Lee Ann 176 Grant, Lisa 169 Grashoff, Holly 169 Greco, Michael 176 Greco, Patrick 169 Greear, Dave 176 Green, Laura 160 Green, Leonard 169 Green, Roger 146,176 Greenberg, Bradley 160 Greene, Henry 176 Greenebaum, David l00,101,107,176 Greenlee, Michael 137,177 Gregory, Charles 177 Gregory, Susan 160 Grifter, Bill 169 Grile, Barbara 160 Grimshaw, Gary 169 Grohe, Timothy 160 Groover, Debbie 169 Groover, Pamela 160 Gmpler, Nancy 169 Gropler, Robert 146,177 Grossman, Gary 160 Grossman, Lynn 160 Grossman, Michelle 169 Grover, Harry 160 Groves, Michael 160 Groves, Sandra 190 Gmnska, Gerald 177 Grunska, Vicki 190 Grutza, Michael 160 Gnitza, Robert 177 Grzybowski, Albert 190 Guasta, Lynn 160 Gullen, Kristi Ann 177 Gurson, Rory 160 Gursoy, David 142,177 Gustafson, Susan 190 Guthrie, Martin 206 Gutman, Bill 21,78,83,190 Gutman, John 169 Gutman, Lawrence 119,190 Haase, Susan 160 Haase, Thomas 190 Haberkamp, Earl 169 Hackert, Mark 160 Haebich, Christian 177 Haertle, Daniel 169 Haertle, David 160 I-Iafferkamp, Susan 169 Hagan, Janet 190 Hagan, Kathleen 169 Hagemann, Jeffrey 177 Haggerty,Suzanne 177 Hagler, Joy 190 Hagler, Nancy 160 Hagler, William 177 Hahn, Barbara 160 Hahn,James 177 Halm, Linda 169 Hahn, Richard 177 Hahn, Steven 160 Haight, Kevin 160 Hajost, Joseph 60 Hakewill, John 102,103,177 Halford, Thomas 70 Hall, Monroe 45 Hallengren, Cathryn 103,190 Halpem, Lindsey Jo 83,104,105,177 Haltermann, Dawn 169 Hamel, Linda Ann 109,177 Hamer, Mary 169 Hamer, Tom 161 Hames, Tom 161 Hamilton, Ken 190 Hamilton, Leslie 169 Hamilton, Nancy 177 Hamm, Carol 169 Hammerberg, Wallace 41 Hampton, Dave 78,101,106,113,190 Hampton, Paul 104,105,125,169 Haney, Hank 145,177 Hangren, Robert 169 Hanscom, Sally 182,190 Hanscom, Thomas 161 Hanselmami, Paul 63 Hansen,Jacqueline 190 Hanson, Debra 190 Hanwell, Joanne 49 Harker, Sara 169 Harmon, Michele 161 Harper, Christine 53,107,169 Harper, John 119,146,177 Harrer, Catherine 161 Harris, Adam 161 Harris, Fred 71 Harris, Jeffrey 161 Harris, Jennifer 177 Harris, Katherine 169 Harris, Kevin 161 Harris, Pamela Jo 177 Harris, Patricia 169 Harrison, Marcia 190 Harrison, Michael 169 Hart, Kristin 161 Hartman, Jeffrey 137 1-larty, Doreen 169 Harty,John 161 152 iiiili Harty, Susan 161 Harvey, Daniel 169 Harvey, Joan 45 Harvey, Mary 190 Hassey, Peter 161 Hattis, James 161 Hauck, Kevin 119,120,121,191 Haugh,James 161 Hausner, Nancy 69,109,112,191 Havranek, Linda 161 Hawkes, Grace 76,78,114,191 Hawkes, John 161 Haworth, Greg 177 Haws, Richard 169 Hay, Jane 161 Hayden, Scott, 119,177 Hayes, Cindy 169 Hayes, Jennifer 169 Hayes, Melissa 177 Hayes, Michael 161 Haymes, David 191 Haymes, Diane 111,177 Hayner, Edward 206 Hayward, Debra 177 Healey,Jeffery 169 Healy, Thomas 169 Hearst, Robert 26,102,103,177 Hebei, Richard 191 Hebel, William 191 Hecht, William 161 Hedrick, Robert 177 Heiby,Ronald 161 Heidenfelder, Flori 169 Heimbruch, Loyd 106,177 Heinen,Jill 161 Heinrichs, Mary 169 Helander, Richard 161 Helgoe, Christine 169 Heller, Lynn 93,191 Hellier, Bruce 161 Hellier, Mary Kim 161 Henderson, Bob 169 Henderson, Jay 177 Henderson, Richard 100,191 Henke, Karen 161 Henkin,Jeffrey 169 Hennick, Alan 169 Hennings, Randy 177 Henricks, Peter 169 Henschen, Nancy 191 Herdeg, Gail 191 Herman, Christopher 177 Herman, George 49 Herman, Paul 169 Hershman, Teresa 169 Hertel, Mark 191 Hertz,Sue 149,177 Hess, Louis 146,177 Hetlinger, Joanne 177 Heusinkveld, Lu Ann 158,161 Heverly, Mary 169 Heverly, Steven 106,191 Heyman, Renee 169 Hezner, Kurt 169 Higgenbotham, Edwin 191 Higgenbotham, John 142,177 Hill, Deborah 191 Hill, James 161 Hill, Lance 191 Hill, Lawson 161 Hill, Robert 177 Hirsch, Daniel 161 Hirsch, Gary 169 Hirsh, Neal 161 Hoag, Susan 161 Hoberg, Kay 191 Hoffman, Diane 177 Hoffman, Martha 191 Hoffman, Robert 177 Hogan, Mark 169 Hogan, Melissa 177 Hoglund, Kenneth 77,78,98,191 Hohlfelder, Cynthia 161 Hohlfelder, Donna 177 Hokin, Randi 161 Holabird,Steven 161 Holabird, William 177 Holberg, Bill 192 Holcombe, Cynthia 161 Holl, David 169 Holladay, David 161 Holladay, Gale 177 Holland, Leslie 177 Hollenback, Louise 192 Hollenbeck. Donald 49 Holleyman, Carl 169 Hollopeter, Craig 119,177 Holtzblatt, Janet 78,80,192 Holway, Ann 192 Holway, Susan 169 Homburg,Taco 169 Homolo, Valerie 104,105 Hoover, James 169 Hopwood, Debra 161 Horn, Marcia 104,105,169 Hornkohl, Candy 192 Hornor, David 106,169 Hornor, John 192 Horstman, Cathleen 161 Horstman, Michael 177 Horton, Lynn 107,169 Horton, Raymond 49 Horvath, Glenn 177 Hott,Judith 169 Hott, Robert 104,l05,106,192 Houskeeper, Kathy 192 Hovde, Rebecca 115,192 Howard, Katharine 94,177 Howard, Nancy 177 Howarth, Morgan 169 Howe,John 192 Howland,Leanne 169 Howland, Matthew 192 Hoyerman, Pamela 161 Huber, Patrice 192 Hucker, Debra 192 Hugunin,Curtis 106,169 Hugunin, Amy 192 Hull, Leonard 161 I-Iimt, Pam Jean 161 Hunter, Barbara 104,105,161 Johnson, Ronald 146,169 Johnson, Sarah 177 Johnson, Steven 206 Johnston,James 161 Johnston,Jeffrey 177 Johnston,Jennifer 161 Jones, Bob 14,71,l3l Jones, Karin 169 Jones, Katherine 161 Jones, Laura 102,115,133,177 Jones, Leslie 161 Jones.Paul 169 Jurczak, Kathy 52 Jursich,Jane 192 Justus, Gary 161 Kadison,Jeffrey 177 Kadison, Leslie 169 Kadison, Peter 169 Kafada r. James 169 Kahn. Alan 193 Kahn, Dale 169 Kahn,Judith 161 Kalmes, Darlin 161 Kalmes,Jacalyn 193 Kalupa, Daniel 169 Kamins, Robinn 78.193 Kane, Steven 177 Kanter , Julie 169 Kanvik,Susan 78,193 Kanvik,Theodore 161 Kaplan,Beryl 169 Kaplan . Edward 169 Kaplan, Perry 77,169 Kaplan, Richard 92,193 Kapp, Lawrence 161 Kapsa, Karey, Karge, Karge, Karm, Pat 177 Randall 169 Kathleen 193 Richard 169 Dennis 193 Karol, Kay 169 Karol, Mary 161 Katz, J effrey 169 Kaufman, Betty 161 Kauss, Nancy 170 Kauss, Kayne, William 193 Sandra 63 Keane, Kimberly 170 Keefe, Aryeh 104,105,170 Keefe, Keefe, Frank 50 John 177 Hunter, David 192 Huntsinger,Vance 58 Hurt, Cynthia 169 Hustad, Wendy 192 Hutchings, Barbara 78,91,103,109,192 Hutchings,Jeffrey 161 Hutchinson, Elliott 161 i-1yde,v ictoria 177 Hyink, Paul 177 Hyink, Thomas 177 Hyland, Hyland, Imhoff, James 177 John 161 Sharon 177 Ingle, Linda 78,192 Innes, Daniel 177 Ireland, Deborah 192 Irland, Elizabeth 192 Isely, Jeffrey 192 Ivy, Pet er 177 Jackman, David 169 Jacob, Diane 169 Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Diane 192 Pamela 177 Peter 169 Jacobs, Randy 161 J acobso Jaeger, Jaeger, n,Leslie 192 Catherine 169 James 161 Jaffe, Barbara 192 Janus, Laura 169 Jason, Paul 177 Jasperson, James 206 J aycox, J aycox, J aycox, Jeandro Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, J irka, B Donald 177 Nancy 169 Richard 107,192 s, Nan 169 Carol 161 Ronald 192 Warren 177 arbara 71 Jofie, Barbara 177 Jolie, Steven 161 J ohanse n, Kent 67 John, Catherine 169 John, Robert 177 Johns, John 161 Johnson, Bruce 177 Johnson, Bruce M. 125,145,146,192 Johnson, Candace 166,169 Johnson,Craig 169 Johnson, David 119,146,192 Johnson, Janet 161 Johnson,Jeffery 169 Johnson, Julie 161 Johnson, Karin 161 Johnson, Kathy 169 Johnson , Lydia 192 Johnson, Mark 141,177 Johnson , Ned 161 Kehrberg, Roland 66 Keil,Gleen 133,193 Keil,Jeanne 170 Keller, Debra 177 Kelley, Daniel 170 Kelling, Donna 78,115,193 Kelling, Terri 115,177 Kells, Daniel 161 Kelly, Patricia 193 Kelly, Theresa 170 Kelsey, Diane 170 Kelso,Joan 193 Kelso.John 170 Kennedy, Cynthia 26,170 Kennedy, Joanne 161 Kennedy, Joel 170 Kent, Lora 193 Kent, Robert 177 Kern,Nancy 177 Kernahan, Anne 82,177 Kerr, Deborah 161 Kerr, Junius 170 Kerr, Steven 170 Kessler, Richard 14,158 Kidd, William 177 Kidder, Linda 170 Kier, Jeffrey 21,78,153,193 Kilburg, Karen 170 Kilburg, Katherine 177 Kilburg, Robert 206 Kilcoyne, 161 Killelea. Kent 161 Killikand,Jack 146 Kimes,Karyl 161 Kindt, Kim 161 King, Laura 98,170 King, Sana 71 King, Scott 193 Kirby, Don 170 Kirby, Nicholas 177 Kirby, Paula 161 Kirchner, Robert 193 Kirchner, Steven 161 Kirk, Catherine 161 Kirkgasser, John 161 Kisellus, Kim 146,193 Kisellus, Leonard 68,125 Kittermaster, John 161 Kittermaster, Kari 177 Kitzerow, Scott 103,177 Klatt, Alice 170 Klatt, Kimberly 161 Klatt, Robert 193 Kleiman, Bernard 137,138,193 Klein, John 55 Klein, Leslie 137,177 Klein, Toni 108,115,170 Klem, Stephen 161 INDEX 213 Klemp, Cathy 170 Klemp, Marie 161 Klemp, Richard 161 Klinge, Muriel 41 Klos, Elaine 161 Klos, Eunice 193 Klos, Joyce 170 Knautz, Denise 193 Kneebone, Steven 161 Kneebone, Wendy 177 Kneuer, Charmaine 170 Knight, Michael 61 Knowles, Todd 161 Knudson, Raymond 50,68 Knudtzon, Kendra 161 Knudtzon, Kim 177 Kobitter, Hollis 161 Koehler, Michael 45 Koenig, Wendy 115,177 Koepnick, Ross 68 Koetz, Marilee 109,170 Kofkin, Scott 170 Kohler, Nancy 111,177 Kohler, William 161 Kolb, Wendy 161 Kolbeck, Vicki 177 Kolikant, Orna 161 Kolikant, Jack 119 Kolko, Steve 161 Kollman, Barbara 170 Kollman, Michael 177 Kondracsek, Steven 177 Koopman, David 170 Koopman, Gary 119,142,193 Koril, Gary 177 Koritza, Barry 177 Koritza, Doreen 162 Kormos, Thomas 162 Kornblum, Howard 170 Kornblum, Jan 78,193 Korsvik, Jeffrey 119,120,l37,193 Korsvik, Keith 162 Koski, William 162 Kosloske, James 78 Kozak, Janet 162 Kramsky, Irene 50,63 Krase, Daniel 170 Krefting, Julie 162 Krefting, Kenneth 193 Krefting, Robert 170 Kroegel, James 131,193 Kroegel, Thomas 170 Knimbein, Eli 45 Kucera, Kenneth 119,146,121 Kucera, Linda 170 Kuhlmey, Catherine 162 Kuhlmey, Nancy 162 Kuhlmey, Walter 177 Kurtz, Ken 59 Kussler, Tom 193 Kyle, Robert 26,76,88,102,103,177 LaChat, Robert 106,170 Lacy, Elizabeth 72 Lacy,James 170 Lader, Mitchell 170 Lake, Bradley 103,193 Lakin, Ronald 170 Lambert, Cathy 177 Lambert, Connie 115,177 Lambert, Michael 193 Lamphear, Laura Jo 170 Landau Landes, Landry, Paul 193 Lample, , Peter 177 Durenda 177 Lewis 64,104,105 Lang, Joan 170 Lange, Judith 170 Lantz, Mary 170 Lapin, Terri 194 LaPointe, Andrea 162 LaPointe, Christopher 170 Lapointe, Michelle 80,194 Lapointe, Robert 177 LaRash, Deborah 109,170 LaRash, Stephen 194 Largo, Linda 170 Larkin, Teresa 177 LaRoche, Debra 178 Larson, Bruce 206 Larson,James 162 Larson, Linda 170 Larson, Virginia 50 Lason, Lynn 104,105,l06,107,l78 Laster, Alan 178 Lattanzi, Lou 194 Latter, Daniel 170 Laursen, Richard 61 Lawrence, Gary 119,170 Lawrence, Glen 170 Lawrence, Jeffrey 107,194 Laystrom, Barbara 170 Layton, Robert 125,146,178 Layton, Thomas 170 Lazar, Steve 162 Leader, David 80,103,178 Leake, Charles 162 Leason, Susan 170 LeBard, Denice 178 LeBeau, Lionel 52 214 INDEX all!!! Ns LeBrun,Cynthia 178 Lechner, Suzanne 194 Ledwith, Steven 162 Legoff, Gail 162 Lehman, Laura 162 Lehman, Lori 162 Leonard, Steve 170 Leslie, Jack 14,21,76,78,88,194 Leslie, Lynn 108,170 LeSueur, Stephen 178 LeTourneau,Jeff 170 Levin, Cydney 162 Levin, Martha 170 Levin, Robert 119,146,178 Levine, David 194 Levine, David K. 182,194 Levine, Donna 108,178 Levinson, Donnamae 61 Levit, Alan 107,194 Levit, Robert 170 Levitetz, Jeffery 162 Levy, Lisa 24,178 Levy,Shara 162 Lewis, Deborah 5O,78,194 Lewis, Melissa 162 Lichtwalt, Barbara 178 Liddy, Mary 194 Lieberman, Vicki 194 Lindemann, Kathy 166,170 Lindholm,Jeffrey 170 Lindquist, David 178 Lindsay, Sally 112,178 Lindsley, Robert 178 Lins, Karen 178 Lins,Pamela 158,162 Lins, Patricia 194 Linster,John 170 Linthicum, Linda 162 Linville, Carol 106,170 Lipinski, Tom 178 Liss, Michael 170 Listander,Gary 178 Litteken, Susan 170 Liv, Laura 162 Liv, Linda 170 Lloyd, Barbara Ann 194 Loeb, Susan 78,83,182,194 Lohmann, Pete 74 Lokken, Douglas 104,105,107,194 Lomont, Patricia 170 Lomont, Robin 178 Long, Janet 162 Long, Richard 194 Longhini, Andrew 194 Longhini, David 178 Longhini, Paul 162 Longtin, Pamela 194 Lorimer, James 178 Louch, Jeffrey 162 Low, Elizabeth 61 Lowinger, Alexander 40 Lueders, Robert 194 Lundquist, Paul 178 Lupo, Deborah 78,194 Lupo, Patricia 76,91,103,l78 L11sa, Holly 194 Lustig, Karen 70,194 Lustig, Terry 194 Lutz, Michael 194 Lyall, Lynn, Lynn, Charles 178 Matt 162 Patricia 162 Lyon, Randy 206 Lyon, Timothy 170 Lyons, David 170 Lyons, Douglas 162 Lyons, Elizabeth 26,83,178 Lyons, Jennifer 178 Lyons, Kimberly 162 Lyons, Rae 65,104,105,170 Maag, MacD MacD MacD John 170 onald, Peter 178 ougall, Bill 178 ougall, Robert 194 mi,K:,, V -N v I. XX 1-xt Mace, Jill Ann 170 Mackay, Victoria 170 Madden,Julie 162 Madden, Mary Jo 170 Magee, Jeffrey 162 Magness, Holly 162 Magness, Sarah 78,194 Mahany, Barbara 162 Mahany, John 178 Mahlstedt, Susan 178 Mailfald, Barbara 170 Mailfald, Carol 162 Maiorano, Antoinette 115,178 Malek, Vincent 59 Maloney, Barbara 12,26,78,91,194 Maloney, Jane 14,24,91,108,170 Manchester, John 107,162 Mandel, Jody 170 Manfredini,Cynthia 178 Manning, Ellen 178 Marantz, Mitchell 170 Marchuk,Jeffrey 162 Marchuk, Russell 178 Marcus, Bruce 170 Marcus, Steven 162 Margolies, Philip 162 Margolis, David 67,l04,105,146,l94 Margolis, Nancy 170 Mariani, Frank 118,119,196 Mariani,John 170 Marks, Paul 162 Marlowe, Bruce 170 Marquardt, William 170 Marshall, Michael 145,196 Marshall, Patt 170 Martin,Cynthia 196 Martin,John 162 Martin, Robert 178 Martin,Steven 13,178 Mason, Betsy 178 Mason,Joel 137,178 Mason,Scott 162 Masterson, Stephen 27,170 Matheson, Cindy 162 Matheson, Jeffrey 206 Mathison, Brian 178 Matta, Gerald 170 Matthews, Jeff 162 Maxey, Eva 68 Mazer, Robert 40 Mazur, Cheryl 178 Mazur, Debra 196 Mazur, John 162 Mazur, Steven 178 McArdle, John 162 McAuliffe, Lisa 112,178 McAuliffe, Pat 162 McBride, Kathleen 196 McCallister, Richard 40 McCann, Raymond 178 McCarthy, Bradford 179 McCarthy, Kevin 170 McCarthy, Lisa 196 McClanahan, Marilyn 179 Mc Clarren, Todd 170 McClellan, David 162 McCloskey, Burr 119,196 McCloskey, Lorelei 179 McClure,JoAnn 170 McClure, Patricia 179 McCl11re,Thomas 179 McCluskey, Pamela 196 McConky, Laura 179 McCormick, Henry 179 McCormick, John 162 McCormick, Michael 125,146,179 McCoy, Ben 106,179 McCraren, Michael 142,170 McCurley, Ken Drew 162 McCurry, Gary 48,163 McDermott, Kathy 163 McDermott, Rand 179 McDermott, Scott 179 McGath, Kim 170 McGee, Catherine 163 McGlauchlin, Laura 170 McGovern, Francis 163 McGovem, Mary 179 McGuire, Lynn 51 McKendrick, Stephen 125,146,179 McKimmon, Colleen 163 McKimmon,Susan 179 McLean, Susan 163 McLeod, Bonnie 69 McMaster, John 101,170 McMullen, Cynthia 170 McMurray, Kathleen 179 McMurray, Michael IM McNanie, Colleen 170 McNanie, Kathleen 179 McNeely, Jane 78,196 McNamara, Lauren 163 Meagher, John 196 Meagher, Lisa 206 Meehan, Lisa 179 Meehan, Thomas 163 Meincke, Steven 196 Meintzer, Martin 170 Meisinger, David 163 Meisinger, Susan 179 Melander, Harlan 170 Melchiorre, Mark 196 Melchiorre, Michael 170 Melchiorre, Michele 179 Mendelson, Beth 170 Mendelson, Robert 170 Merckel, Elizabeth 163 Merino, Carmen 179 Merker, Stephawn 170 Merletti, Diane 196 Merletti, Roger 179 Meshberg, Randall 163 Mesher, Dru 163 Meshes, Greg 179 Metzger, Alfred 51,64 Meyer, Charles 196 Meyer, James 163 Meyer, Rick 196 Meyer, Zoe Ann 170 Meyers, Joel 196 Michaels, Scott 163 Michaels, Sharon 170 Michaelson, Marcia 72 Mick, Marilyn 179 Middaugh, Jeffrey 170 Migatz, Marci 163 Mikulan, Joseph 171 Miles, Judith 53 Millberger, Jackie 179 Millberger, Mark 171 Miller, Miller, Ann 163 Arthur 179 Miller, Cathy 107,196 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Edith 51 Glenn 171 Greta 179 Jane 179 Kirk 179 Maureen 92,171 Maurice 163 Miller, Nancy 91,179 Miller, Raymond 163 Miller, Miller, Miller, Robert 163 Scott 1l9,142,143,196 Stuart 196 Miller, Timothy 171 Miller, Van 72,133 Milligan, Bruce 171 Mills, Debra 163 Mills, Gerald 163 Mills, Jolm 171 Mills, Julie 103,196 Mills, Roberta 179 Mitchell, David 171 Mitchell,Laurie 196 Mitchell, Mark 196 Mitchell, Peter 171 Moate, Mimi 78,196 Modjeski, Mark 196 Modlin, Jeff 171 Monaco, Elizabeth 163 Monroe, Merle 61 Moon, Marjorie 107,111,179 Moon, Michael 196 Moon, Richard 163 Moore, Cheryl 171 Moore, Cynthia 196 Moore, Richard 51 Moorhead, Jeffrey 179 Morahan, Craig 163 Moran, David 163 Moran, Debra 106,196 Morell, Shelley 196 Morgan, Roger 163 Morgan, Steven 196 Moriarty, Sherry 179 Morrison, Megan 163 Morkin, Terry 179 Moroney, Michael 196 Morris, Randall 171 Morrison, Charles 69,141 Morrison, Lori 171 Morrow, Lyn 179 Morski, Mark 163 Moss, Carol 206 Moss, Richard 21,77,102,103,104,105,179 Motzko, Robert 59 Mueller, Karen 197 Mueller, Luke 119,142,179 Mueller, William 163 Mullaney, Mary 163 Mullen, James 171 Mullinix, Debra 163 Mullinix, Denise 78,206 Mullins, Jamie 197 Mullins, Laurie 171 Munroe, John 171 Munroe, Stephen 119,120,197 Murdock, Patricia 171 Murphy, Janet 179 Murphy, Leslie 24,103,179 Murphy, Michael 142,197 Murphy, William 163 Nase, Robert 197 Nassimbene, Becky 163 Nathan, Michael 179 Nathan, Roxanne 171 Neakrans, Carol 171 Neale, Keith 179 Neale, Lina 30,197 Neale, Tom 171 Nebbeling, Catherine 109,115,179 Nebbeling, Dirk 163 Neidhardt, Wayne 102,103,179 Neil, Cynthia 77,163 Neil, Herbert 40 Neller, Dane 141,171 Nelson, Catherine 163 Nelson, Mark 163 Nelson, Peter 179 Netter, Mary 197 Netznik, Pam 171 Neukranz, Betsy 197 Nizzi, Sharon 171 Nolan, Shay 197 Nolan, Susan 171 Nolden, Jane 179 Noll, Barbara 171 Nollin, Gary 179 Nollin, Gregory 163 Norcott, Mark 171 Nordhaus,Douglas 171 Nordhaus, Jill 197 Norris, Kathy 171 , Norris, Nan 45,46 Novack, Cheryl 163 Novack, Claudia 171 Novak, Nona 83,103,179 Nudelman,Jerry 171 Nylin,Cynthia 163 Nylin, Steve 197 Oberrieder, Joan 171 Oberrieder, John 119,120,l46,197 Murray, Bob 137,197 Murray, Cheryl 179 Murray, Ruth 163 Murray, William 163 Murtfeldt, Ann 179 Muscarello, Vincent 163 Mustafa, Lameece 104,105,163 Mutchler, David 171 Myers, James 163 Myers, Mark 197 Myles, Jenifer 30,197 Naab, Nancy 179 Nadbome, Craig 171 Naegele, Michael 163 Naegele, Tracy 78,197 Najt, Paul 133,134,179 Narodick, Rob 163 I Neukranz, Richard 142,179 Neville, Paula 197 Newberger, Marc 179 Newbrough, Arthur 45,146 Newman, Terry 171 Newmark, Steven 171 Nezbed,John 119,146,197 Nickoley, Jill 171 Niederman, Robert 179 Nielsen, Barbara 163 Nielsen, John 179 Nielsen, Pamela 171 Nielsen, Richard 171 Nissen, David 171 Nizzi, John 163 Nizzi, Marsha 206 Nizzi, Nancy 197 Wflkisf, lri, 1 O'Brien, Robert 119,146,179 O'Connell, Thomas 31,197 O'Conner, Nancy 171 0'Conner, Ronald 46,127,128 O'Donnell, Brian 171 O'Donnell, Nancy 163 Oelze, Brian 197 Oelze, Paul 171 Offner, Laurens 163 Oines, Roald 102,103,107,197 Olney, Kathryn 171 Olsen, Robert 179 Olson, Debbie 179 Olson, Gordon 197 Olson, Karen 179 Olson, Martha 113,197 Olson, Nancy 197 Olson, Sandra 171 Olson, Terry 171 Ondrako, Jeffrey 179 Ondrako, Judy 163 Omstein, Lee 179 0rsini,Leonard 163 Ortman, Brad 197 Oscarson, Dawn 64,115,197 Oscarson, Deen 171 0'Shaughnessy, Colleen 103,104,105 106 179 O'Shea, Michael 171 Osterman, Jeanne 197 Ostrander, Joe 46 Ott, Donald 163 Otten, James 163 Otten, Mallory 171 Otten, William 99,106,179 Over, Jerry 142,179 Over, Kevin 163 Owecke, Mike 171 Owecke, Paul 197 Ozols, Roy 97,171 Ozols, Edward 197 Palmer, Kelvin 163 Palms, April 179 Palms, Corinne 163 Palzet, Patricia 166,171 Pano, Leslie 179 Pantle, Kenneth 179 Pantle, Nancy 171 Papadakis, Jamie 163 Paquette, Gail 171 Paquette,Sally 198 Parise, Amy 198 Park, Betty 59 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parrish, Barbara 163 Bill 113,131,198 Guy 198 Janet 179 Robert 78,111,198 Stephen 104,105,171 Pamela 198 Parsons, Douglas 78,119,198 Pasquesi, Bruce 206 Patterson, Peter 163 Patton, Patti 163 Paul, Valerie 171 Paulsen, Bonnie 106,179 Pawlan, Mitchell 163 Pawlan, Sue 107,179 Payseur, Robert 163 Payseur, Scott 125,179 Pearson, Donna 171 Peavey, Elizabeth 179 Pedersen, Glenn 171 Pedersen, Mary 198 Pedersen, Thomas 198 Peet, David 198 Peirson, Curtis 163 Peller, William 172 Penrod, Michael 73 Percak, Jerry 110,127,146,198 Percak, Mark 172 Perlish, Renee 198 Perna, Regina 163 Perry, Alan 146,163 Perry, Harold 42 Perry, Marsha 198 Perry, Matthew 172 Peters, Donald 172 Petersen, Carl 179 Petersen, Jane 163 Peterson, Charles 172 Peterson, Cherie 172 Peterson, Chip 133 Peterson, David 119,127,128,129,198 Peterson, Rani 198 Peterson, Ruth 91,109,198 Petroski, Michael 125,146,179 Phelan, Daniel 198 Phillips, Brad 179 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Carrie 172 Craig 163 Debbie 198 James 172 Jannette 107,179 John 163 Van 119,120,137,206 Picchietti, Laura 163 Pickering, Katherine 198 Pierson, Mark 163 Pierson, Patricia 172 Pillifant, Doug 198 Pillifant, Kevin 179 Pillifant, Victoria 172 Pink, Holly 163 Pinkowski, Denise 172 Pinto, Bob 198 Pinto, Pamela 163 Pioli,Conrad 163 Pioro, James 199 Pizer, Donna 163 Pizer, Lewis 179 Place, James 163 Place, Mary 179 Plath, Karl 42 Pluda, James 103,199 Pluskowski, Susan 172 Podszus, Rodney 51 INDEX 215 Poelling, Ralph 46 Pohn, Edward 199 Polick,John 163 Polick, M'ary 199 Polkowski, James 172 Pollock, Peter 78,132,199 Pomeranz, Jeffrey 199 Ponte, Barbara 172 Poole, David 172 Poole, Thomas 199 Poremba,Charles 163 Porter, Jeff 119 Post, Douglas 163 Postil, Ivy 163 Postil, Penelope 199 Powers, Jeffrey 199 Prag, Margaret 172 Prasser, Cathy 172 Prellberg, Dan 163 Price,Jolan 109,179 Price, Sheila 163 Prince, Joann 199 Prindiville, Sharon 163 Prochnow, Charles 172 Prochnow, Robert 179 Punzelt, Margaret 163 Purcell, Jared 172 Pusheck,.layne 172 Pusheck, Susan 179 Pydde, Dorit 163 Quain, John 206 Quain, Joseph 176 Quall, John 163 Quall, Loretta 172 Rader, Vera 172 Radicek, Kenneth 179 Rafalson, Steven 172 Rahmes, Mary 163 Rahmes, Paul 127,128,199 Raisin, Miss Sun Maid 199 Ransom, Pamela 172 Rapaport, Michael 137,179 Rappley, Maureen 172 Raquet, John 163 Raquet, Pam 179 Ray, Stephen 163 Ray, Theresa 172 Raymond, Douglas 172 Raymond, Elizabeth 7B,89,102,103 Read, Charles 172 Ready, Mark 172 Rebechini,Glenn 172 Reed, Sally 199 Reeder, Kirk 163 Reich, David 163 Reich,Shevonne 172 Reid, David 172 Reidel, Tamra 163 Reinhardt, Sally 179 Reis, Deborah 199 Reis, Judith 172 Reizen,Judith 163 Reizen, Richard 182,199 Reizner, Steven 103 Renaud, Julienne 53 Renaud, Victor 59 Renk, Karenann 199 Rentsch, Linda 163 Rentscher, Sue 172 Repsholdt, John 179 Repsholdt, Theodor 42 Resnick, Penny 179 Reticker, Mary 172 Reticker, Robert 80,199 Reticker, Theresa 163 Rettig,Joel 179 Retting, Jon 163 Reynolds, Bruce 172 Reynolds, Margaret 164 Riba,Susan 172 Richards, Maureen 199 Richardson, Garth 199 Richter, Sharen 179 Ried, Gregory 164 Riemenschneider, Anne 92,172 Riemenschneider, Richard 179 Riesche, Mark 199 Riess, Martin 172 Riley, Jeffrey 172 Ringenberg, Pamela 172 Riske,Charles 172 Rissman, Lawrence 78,100,199 Rissman, Thomas 164 Rittenour, Fred 172 Rittenour, Julie 112,199 Ritter, David 63 Roach, Mary 199 Roach, Patricia 164 Robbins, Neal 78,95 Robbins, Peter 21,77,78,80,89,199 Robbins, Scott 125,146,179 Roberts, Cathleen 179 Roberts, Jo Anne 179 Roberts, Thomas 172 Robinson Robinson Robinson ,Deirdre 164 ,Katie 78,103,199 ,Polly 179 Robinson, Susan 164 Rockelmann, Diane 179 216 INDEX .M st iw , 'fd V ,Ev on ,. ,... 1 7 W ffm, , wig 1 A 1 v w ? I I vw!! ,.. if-' W at 'iifliayxwfwz , - - ,- eng, st ,g ig1,7jWi'f',g,gfffr-1 i ,EV . ..,. W f . ' - M,,1.Q.vN,,.M I ' its 6 MW ' , . M 'G f , Y f V ,gs .4s2.f'tmf ,ffi ' il xgswnrw f , 1 ., af , size-gf, ,V U ' IWW :ifi : '.i5i' '1v4'?i53ts1:753? N3 as Q A sf' , af, ,wiwgg , .. f +1 1 gate, '31, f 9 ' ' ft Rodland, Kristi 164 Rogers,Joseph 179 Rogers, Tim 199 Rogers, Yicki 172 Rohde, Todd 164 Romano, Linda 199 Romans, Frank 179 Ronzani, Marcia 199 Root, James 104,105,107,180 Root, Michelle 180 Roseman, Penny 180 Rosemann, Robbie 164 Rosenbaum, Daniel 199 Rosenbaum, Jay 164 Rosencranz, Holly 172 Rosencranz, Leslie 17,106,201 Rosengard, Niel 106,172 Rosenheim, Bonnie 184 Rossini, Richard 180 Roth, James 78,201 Roth, James A. 164 Roth,Katherine 107,180 Roth, Kenneth 80,180 Rothbart, Courtney 164 Rotschild, Anthony 164 Rothschild, Jonathan 78,140,141,201 Rothstein, Jeffrey 77,172 Rouhier,Caryn 172 Rouhier, Craig 133,145,201 Rouse, Mike 172 Royer, Greg 46 Rozak, Gary 201 Rozak, Janice 180 Rozak, Linda 164 Ruben, Carol 201 Rubenstein, Avrum 164 Rubenstein, Gail 201 Rubenstein,Jeffrey 180 Rubin, Mark 172 Rubin, Roger 201 Rueb, Christopher 164 Rueb, John 133,135,201 Rundell, Robert 172 Running, James 180 Ruppel, Ralph 107,180 Rurey, Richard 42,69 Russell, Dana 206 Russell, Don 180 Russell, Homer 172 Russell, Jacquelin 180 Russo, Joseph 69 Rustman,Jeanne 180 Ryan, Catherine 180 Ryan, Mary 201 Ryan, Mary Jo 69 Ryder, Michele 172 Ryon, Kirk 201 Ryon, Sally 164 Sabato, David 107,201 Sabato, Mary 180 Sabato, Rita 164 Sack, Sue 201 Sadowski, James 201 Sadowski, Joseph Sadowski, Michael 164 Sager, Claudia 201 Sager, Jan 78,201 Sager, John 164 Saia, Andrea 164 Saia, Mark 172 Sainsot, Claudia 201 Salazar, Gary 172 Sales, Marcia 78,104,105,107,201 Sales, Sharon 164 Sales, William 180 Salk, Judith 201 Sander, Kurt 180 Sandler, Linda 180 Sandonato, Ann 164 Sandonato, Karen 180 Sandy, Terry 127,142,201 Sangerman, Jane 201 Santullano, Mickey 164 Saterbo, Bryan 180 Saterbo, Richard 206 Saterbo, Stephen 164 Satten, Robert 164 Sause, Anne 172 Sause, David 201 Sayre, Jenifer 172 Scala, Stephen 164 Scali, Christopher 164 Schaefer, Nancy 82,180 Schaefer, Patricia 180 Schaefer, Richard 164 Schaen, Michael 180 Schaffner, Nancy 164 Schaffner, Robert 180 Schaller, Ray 172 Schaps, Barbara 26,32,78,90,103,201 Schatz, Mark 106,172 Scheele, Timothy 201 Schencker, Howard 164 Scheskie, David 180 Schier, Steven 180 Schiff, Jill 78,91,201 Schiffels, Carolyn 172 Schiffels, Vera 164 Schildgen, William 53 Schilling, Barry 180 Schilling, Dean 164 Schirado, Debra 115,201 Schleicher, Margaret 164 Schleicher, Richard 180 Schmalz, David 133,134,201 Schmidt, Jacquline 164 Schmidt, John 107,180 Schmidt, Peggy 164 Schmitz, Peter 172 Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider, Schneider, ,Fred 164 , Scott 201 ,Teresa 201 David 142,201 Devra 172 Schobel, Mark 172 Schobel, Suzanne 164 Schramm, Karen 164 Schuelke, Alvin 164 Schuemann, Glenn 142,202 Schuett, William 42 Schultz, Barbara 164 Schultz, Marcy 164 Schumacher,'l'erresa 172 Schur, Howard 180 Schutt, Patricia 180 Schwartz, Daniel 180 Schwartz, Erika 172 Schwartz, Sandra 172 Schweitzer, Terry 172 Schwermin, Richard 180 Schwochow,Judy 180 Schwochow, Wendy 164 Scott, Ann 180 Scott, Dean 206 Scott, Roland 172 Scott, Sarah 172 Seaberg, Jeffrey 164 Seaberg, Karla 172 Seaberg, Karla J. 180 Seaberg, Kurt 202 Seaberg, Mary 164 Seaman, Michael 180 Sebben, Richard 148,180 Sedlacek, Martha 94,180 Seeley, Ellen 164 Seeley, Warren 202 Seifried, Joan 106,172 Selz, Tanya 164 Sengstack, Lynn 78,102,l03,108,112,202 Sennett, Lisa 172 Shafron, Dylan 164 Shafron, Mandi 78,108,202 Shapiro, Bruce 164 Shapiro, David 78,202 Shapiro, Eydie 90,103,180 Shapiro, Lisa 164 Shapiro, Nancy 164 Shapiro, Susan 166,172 Sharken, Diane 78,113,202 Sharken, Linda 164 Sharkey, Sally 46 Shay, Lauren 172 Shayman,James 78,82,202 Sheahen, Gayle 202 Sheahen, Kim 172 Shear, Alan 202 Shear, Dori 172 Shellenberger, Sue 77,180 Shepard, Charles 55 Shepard,James 180 Shepard,Jane 180 Shepard, Laurie 164 Shepard, Mike 202 Sheridan, Barbara 78,80,202 Sheridan, Kelly 164 Sherman, Leslie 180 Sherman, W. Dean 137,138,180 Sherony, Richard 202 Shields, Bob 119,146,202 Shields, Jordan 172 Shlaes, Ilise 202 Short, James 172 Short, William 180 Sider,Todd 158,164 Siegel, Beth 164 Siegel, Dan 144,145,202 Siegel, David 107,142,202 Siegel, Jodi 172 Silberman, Charles 133,180 Silberman, Mark 164 Silver, Barbara 52,53 Silverman, Abe 46 Silverman, Rick 17,119,145,180 Silvemian, Randi 108,172 Silverman, Stevi 202 Silverwood, Thomas 51,64 Simmel, Bonnie 172 Simmel, Richard 172 Simon,Cindy 172 Simon,Sheryl 83,180 Singleton, Scott 202 Skidmore,Janet 103 Skiffington, David 164 Skiffington, Elaine 206 Skiffington, Thomas 172 Skoien, Howard 51 Slavin, Doree 180 Sloan, Marc 202 Small, Ann 70 Small, Jennifer 80,89,104,l05,202 Small, Louise 172 Small, Nora 104,105,164 Smeltzer, Lloyd 180 Smetak, Carol 172 Smital, Glenn 69 Smith ,Christopher 202 Smit.h, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , Marshall 180 ,Michael 164 , MichaelD. 180 , Stephen 66,164 Smith, Smith, ,Wayne 172 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Fran 202 Kathleen 180 Kemieth 164 Kevin 180 Kevin G. 172 Mark 172 Sue 172 Tim 133 Snellback, Frank 172 Snyder, Carol 180 Snyder III, William 133,180 Snyder, Nancy 172 Soladay, Heather 64,172 Solberg, Dale 180 Spedding, Rudy 202 Spelius, Susie 106,180 Spenadel, Linda 202 Spiesman, Nancy 83,202 Spriester, Alfred 64,107 Spriester, Pamela 104,105,106,203 Spriester, Ronald 104,105,107,203 Spriester, Sandra 104,105,107,l72 Springer, Mark 172 Stadler, Ann 164 Stadler, Susan 115,203 Stamas, Athena 164 Stamas, George 78,203 Stamas, Gregory 172 Stanger, Karen 180 Stangohr, Craig 172 Stanley, Shirley 203 Stanley, Thomas 173 Stap, Sandra 173 Stap, Susan 78,203 Starcevich, Charles 203 Starck, Kip 106 Starck, Lauralee 164 Stark, Christopher 203 Stark, Michael 77,833,180 Starkman, John 49,78,80,110,203 Staton, Mark 107,173 Stavropoulos,Rebecca 173 Stieerup, Larry 164 Steerup, Susan 180 Stein, Jody 203 Stein, Stein, Stein, Stein , Lauren 164 Lesley 164 Lorianne 164 Susan 203 Stephenson,John 173 Stephenson, Nancy 164 Stern, Gary 164 Stern, John 203 sternberg, David 76,173 Stevens, Elizabeth lw Stewart, John 17,119,180 Stewart, Jamie 164 Stieber, Karen 180 Stine,Jeffery 173 Stocco, David 164 Stocco, Debra 203 Stocco, Lynn 180 Stone, David 203 Stone, Gary 173 Stone, Mark 131,180 Stone, Wendy 203 Stowell, David 173 Solberg, Debora 202 Solie, Diane 202 Sommers, Deborah 164 Sommers, Karen 180 Sommers, Patricia 180 Soprani, Jeffrey 164 Sorrentino, Maria 202 Southerton, Ralph 180 Straight, Arlo 59,142 Straus, Peter 180 Strawbridge, Timothy 78,119,142,203 Streich, Michael 173 Striecker, Gail 76,173 Stull, Debbie 180 Stupple, Bruce 65,500,709 Spanier, Bobby 180 Spear, Gail 115,202 Speare, William 206 Sugar, Gary 164 Sugar, Sugar, Sugar, Jan 76,78,203 Judy 46 KenneU1 164 INDEX 217 Priscilla 7s,109,112,2o4 Sullivan. Barbara 203 Sullivan, Barry 173 Sullivan, Ellen 164 Sullivan, John 180 Sullivan, John J, 173 Sullivan, Patricia 180 Sullivan, Patti 173 Summers, Susan 51 Sundmacher,Charles 180 Sundmacher, Karen 164 Sunvak, Valerie 164 Sunyak, Victoria 180 Sutherland, Gilda 164 Sutton,Contance 180 Sutton, Virginia 78,203 Swall, Karin 164 sf , 1? Tarrant, Reed 33,82,180 Tarrel, Richard 78,204 Tate, Michele 78,83,l09,ll2,204 Tatz, Mindy 164 Tayerle, Karen 164 Tayler, Linda 164 Taylor, Elizabeth 78,l04,105,204 Teich, Kenneth 180 Temkin, Greg 204 Temkin, Kenneth 204 Tempesta, Joanne 204 Tenen,Toni 204 Tharnstrom,Charles 164 Thayer, Charles 204 Theil, Marilyn 55 Thomas, Katherine 173 Titus, Kimberly 92,173 Tobin, Michael 164 Tobolski, Debra 78,111,114,204 Tondi,Patricia 180 Tondi, Robert 127,142,204 Tonella, Andrea 164 Toner, Deirdre 173 Toner,Shauna 164 Toral, Susan 173 Torsberg, Robert 59 Towns, Stephen 173 Tracy, Audrey 180 Tracz, Kevin 180 Traill, Robert 180 Treacy, Sheila 180 Trenor, Mark 78,133,134,204 Tynan,John 119,180 Ugolini, David 204 Ugolini. Deborah 173 Ullmann, Diane 78,204 Urion, David 77,78,204 Utterback, Michael 165 Utterback,Susan 165 Valiant, Wendy 102,103,106,180 Valos, Marika 165 Valos, William 173 Van Crey, Antonius 173 Van Crey, Sherry 165 Vander Noot, Edward 173 Vandervries, Martha 165 Vandlik. Carol 173 Van Duzer, Paul 173 Vincett, Dan 61 Virzi, Cynthia 92,204 Virzi, Ellery 165 Vogel, Susan 47 Vogelsang, Karin 173 Voisard, Christine 165 Voisard, David 173 Voisard, Jeanne 115,174,181 Voisard, Mark 133,205 Volk, Robert 205 Volpendesta, Daniel 206 Volpentesta, Daline 205 Von Der Linden, Al 173 Von Der Linden, Dave 181 Wachholder, Daniel 181 Wachholder, Joanne 181 'a7w7i8r, ri' 5 ez ,z 5 'N it 'tf wziew .- 5 i :X ..,kMk.fk. Q q , 1 , , IEAQ 4 i 3 lt'-fs 4? ENN-W-cxxwasl ',..,f-0-y.,.',. V z 0 'f-0.f,'w vyf,-fqI,,s,Va.,,.,.,f-J 11, f K Q ' A fm X, ix o ay Swan, Karen 113,203 Swanson, Donald 104,105,164 Swanson, John 42 Swanson, Kathryn 180 Swanson, William 173 Swedien, Julie 164 Sweeting, Donald 180 Swerdling, Robin 70,78,80,203 Swimmer, Jan 92,173 Swint, Stephen 131,180 Szabo, Layna 53 Szyman, Linda 173 Szyman, Robert 164 Tadelman, Michelle 173 Talbot, Charles 164 Talbot, Richard 204 Tallman, Wilma 46 Taplin, Polly 47 218 INDEX Thomas, Scott 204 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thorensen, , Craig 204 ,Jay 119,123,137,204 Lamar 204 Peter 173 Polly 164 Sharon 82,180 Karen 53 Thornton, Cynthia 204 Trestenjak, Douglass 204 Trestenjak, Patricia 164 Tricarico, Karen E. 173 Trifilio, Andrea 173 Trom,Catherine 164 Trom, Kevin J. 180 Trom, Patti 173 Trost, James 173 Truty, Thornton, Nancy 108,173 Thorsten, Susan 164 Thurow, Joanne 73 Tubergen, Barbara 204 Tukesbrey, James 204 Tumerman, Marc 78,204 Tibbetts, Richard 173 Tillman, Carol 180 Tillotson, John 99,173 Tillotson, Sandy 80,94,l04,105,204 Timmer, Betty 55 Titsworth,Joan 173 Turk, Thomas 173 Turner, Jean 180 Turner, Patricia 164 Turner, Paul 204 Turner, Paula 180 Tuttie, Christopher 180 Van Ells, Andrew 165 Van Ells, David 204 Vanerstrom,Scott 165 Van Horne, George 59 Van Moss, John 173 Van Newenhizen, Jill 76,83,174,180 Varick, Steven 78,113,133,134,204 Varney, Deborah 173 Vasterling, Julie 173 Vaughn, Scott 165 Vaughn, Triana 180 Veatch, Randall 173 Vella, David 165 Vella,Gregg 180 Verbeck, Amy 181 Vesley, Carol 181 Vest, George 55 Vieth, Vicki 173 Wageman,Sally 181 Wag'ner, Ronald 99,173 Wahl,Thomas 181 Wahlstrom, David 125,146,181 Wahlstrom, Donna 173 Waier, Bradley 206 Walchli, Edith 165 Walchli, Susan 181 Waldman, Carol 78,90,102,103,109 205 Walker,Valerie 181 Walker, Vicky 173 Wallace, Dinah 165 Wallace, James 76,205 Wallace, Joni 165 Wallace, Richard 173 Wallerstein, Steven 21,32,77,103 181 Wallington, Donna 103,205 Wallington, Laurie 108,181 'W ., 'I ' . ,la if-Sfyly M , Wallner, Mark 119,137,181 Walter, Gayle 173 Waltman, Sally 205 Walz. Margaret 165 Wandell. Mike 173 Wandel. Nancy Lee 47 Wang. Mary 205 Warady, Mindy 205 Ward, Betsy 107,181 Warnecke,Quigg 165 Washburn,Kim 173 Washburn,Nancy 181 Wason, Judith 55 Wasserman, Michael 205 Weare, Michael 173 Weber, Allen 181 Weber, David 181 Weber, James 165 Weber. Mary 165 Wecker, Kathy 173 Weckerlin.Glenn 165 Weeks, Michael 205 Weichmann,Carol 14,181 Weidberg, Linda 181 Weidler, Julie 165 Wiegand. Kenneth 165 Weil, Dan 206 Weil, David 173 Weil, Larry 165 Weil, Paula 47 Weiler. Weiler. Weiler. Weiler, Wein, S Weinbe Alan 173 Carole 181 Dennis 205 Joseph 165 tuart 205 rg, Anne 70.76.78.80.205 Weiner, Garry 119,205 Weiner, Neil 106,173 Weiner, Sharon 131 Weiser. Joan 205 Weiser. Paul 173 Weiss, Sharon 205 Weiss, Victor 181 Wells. Martha 94.103205 Wells. Michael 165 Wendt. Frederick 173 Wendt. Robert 205 Wengenroth. Colette 81,94,1B1 Wenger. Mark 181 Werhan, Joan 51 Werth, Brian 141,205 Werth, Kerry 165 Wessel.Ingrid 181 Wessel. William 165 Wessling. Kevin 181 West. Amy 205 West,Carol 173 Westerkamp, Susan 173 Westlund.Thomas 165 Westlund.Tim 165 Wetzel. Peter 165 Whaley. Michael 173 Wheeler.Donald 165 Wheeler.Ronald 131.146.1151 Whildin.Jeff 173 Whisler, William 173 White, Bill 141,181 White, Donald 48 White. Madeleine 173 White. Robert 165 Whitehead. Robin 165 Whitfield. Robert 173 Whiting, Ann 80,103,181 Whitley,David 173 Whitton,Daralyn 181 Whyte. Kathleen 165 Whyte. Robin 173 Wichert. Barbara 205 Wichert. Don 165 Wiegmann, Douglas 181 Wildermuth, Karl 54 Wilkins, Leslie 165 Wilkins, Steven 205 Will,Jonathan 181 Will, Karen 165 Williams, David 205 Williams,Jane 165 Williamson, Debra 165 Williamson, Kenneth 173 Williamson, Mary 181 Willis, Bradley 173 Willis, Lawrence 137,138,173 Willman, Richard 165 Wilson,John 173 Wilson, Lorraine 165 Wilson, Ronald 65 Wilson, William 181 Wines, Julia 173 Winslow, Darlene 205 Winslow,Laura 173 Witt,Alison 165 Wolbert, Rita 55 Wolens,Jodi 173 Wolf, Betsy 173 Wolf, Rodney 205 Wolff, Peter 205 Wolfson,Stephen 165 Wollenberger. Joseph 40 Wood, Emily 173 Wood.James 133,181 wood. Mary 158,165 Wright. Donn 44 Wright. Julia 165 Wright, Kimberly 165 Wylie. Thomas 181 Yasdick. Lawrence 165 Yasdick. Terri 80.181 Yell, Glenn 205 Yeo,Edward 181 Yerl-re,Renee 104,105,165 Yost, Paul 59,173 Young, Mary 205 Young, Robert 165 Zaccari,Patricia 173 Zaeske. Earling 42 Zahnle.Jeffrey 165 Zahnle.Keith 165 Zahnle. Kevin 165 Zahnle. Robert 181 Zahorik, Cathy 173 Zander. Bradford 173 Zarish, Barbara 106,181 Zarish, Jan 89.91.102,103.205 Zaslaw. James 173 Zeff, Andrea 206 Zelazny,Kathleen 181 Zelazny, Linda 173 Zelent, Jill 206 Zelent, Randall 173 Zeman, Cheryl 73 Zessis, Robert 173 Zeuggin, Franziska 26,94.206 Ziccarelli, August 165 Ziesemer, Richard 173 Zimmer, Kathryn 107,206 Zimmerman,Jamie 206 Zimmerman, Tony 107,173 zink, Sally 98,206 Zinninger, Lisa 181 Zinninger, William 173 Zorn, Peter 53 Zschunke,Jinna 165 Zuba,Paul 165 Zuccarello, Mark 181 Zuckerman, Michael 173 Zwiener, David 73,142,206 Zyss, Robin 181 INDEX 219 il ix ,s,,.,,,1l ......14 YA' i1.':ifTft-Tfiii I 2 1 I'IT'7T'7T'fT 13 L gi +14 i'iQL1 A -311: igi'Ii.Jq' ' 441i '34-7 ,.,.,- 1. ,---rj-1-H Y , - 'rl' .l 4 J c ' A --WWA. VAVY A-A.,,,B, , ':::1g.3gg1,J.x.h.-hi., - LID-EI ...... U...-A . ., ..,...,....all,,-. .....X,.V , ,,,.A,, 4- . .,,-..4.. -.,....... ...,. A...Tl'f-3v- t f lviibfsl A H--. iflfil-ll I ffm?-.--it Q JW I if .1 -.t j ,rv 5J4v15?-+4 B e K if-fffixllil Ji: J... C: --e 'Li - -,l . fs- -ru.,:.-.i .- , 1 i A Q. 1 Aw iv ' YT' -. ' 5 A , T' af? H, ' Af J ,g , . x ' . V. . v- S, Q--Q : M . -W , . N X f . . 1 w. N ' 1-5- 1, - . 'Eb .-4' . N ' 1: s - Wjj. A' x f 'xii 4 - -s. . , . . Yam AA,, .f-'-fiff 3. E. .mm r ur hw- . . Ia' ,fr . J A ' . af' h Y if' Q - - 'wi-be M-N'-iwynf -s-:gh-'-1v+s X 'urvfq pw 'rr v-wr ,... 70-Q-ffulq -sm-v-'. A :Ili .1 ig A, A .- ,Xa-Q A ft- 'N'H,,,...--- 'l5 wi7 T - , -vb-----'P Q W ,WNQ X1 Al ' -:S .---- 'F -L4 ' f it 1 fe . f X X V '- ' ' lm'-14 '--'ff' f' .sg I . 'A 'CT ? 'g,x T L f ' g ' '77 . M- ' fvi- V - A xfn 220 We of the yearbook staff would like to express our thanks to: Bruce Stup- ple, Ray Knudson, Michelle Lapointe, Bob Nace, Gary Rozak, Jeff Seng- stack, Sue Bordonaro, Gregg Temkin, Big Bob Moorehead, Miss Taylor Talk, John Braunger and all those people who contributed quotations and essays. A special thanks to Jim Shayman for almost all of the photographs 1 in the book. We hope the opinions expressed in this book reflect a cross- ' section of attitudes at DHS. They are not necessarily the opinions of the yearbook staff or of District 113. WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., USA . - ft, N-4 4. xx- ,sw sw Ae '45-VDEQ M W , yn, 4 f ns ,i.m.3,?-fivy., 5 X by-.,g.v,f Q ,sh-ffesvskg? qw ,,,,-gig, ggi, ng-ww ex fix,-X, t.gJ.4.Lm,g....4,.......d.U.:...,.,.-,.. ,1..,.4...,... ..,-M