Downers Grove North High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Downers Grove, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

CAULD 1966 Downers Grove High School North Downers Grove, Illinois Volume XLVII Editor .............................. Jean Campbell Business Manager .................... Sandic Slepicka CONTENTS Academics.......8 Honors.........30 Activities.....44 Athletics......84 Classes.......106 Student Perspectives 2 The high-school student unconsciously employs the idea of focus and perspective throughout each school year: his mind fo- cuses first upon academic subjects and then upon extracurricular activities. As the year begins, he concentrates upon challenging new subjects, and as he does so, he finds encouragement from the teachers who stim- ulate his curiosity and interest in learning. Upon establishment of a firm academic pattern, the student turns his attention to the multitude of extracurricular activities which arc an integral part of high-school life. Whether he is a participant or a spec- tator, he becomes intimately involved in the comprehensive athletic program, the clubs and activities schedules; there are the open- ing season’s football games, the year’s home- coming weekend, the class elections, the selection of clubs to join, the social season to enjoy. There is also the pleasure of see- ing old friends and the rewarding experience of making new friends. As winter arrives, the extracurricular program is accelerated; and it is then that the student employs per- spective in balancing requirements and de- mands of academic and social programs. As he looks back through this 1966 CAULDRON, the student will gain a per- spective of the hard work, the fun, and the pride that he has experienced in this year at Downers Grove North. While the under- classmen focus on the high-school years remaining, the seniors sec 1966 as the last of four years and look ahead to the world awaiting them. 3 fhe Class, the Faces 7 While the academic program of Downers rove High School North focuses on formal education, concommitant informal education is also a matter of concern to administrators, teachers, students and citizens of the com- munity who strive together to provide a pro- ductive learning atmosphere in and out of the classroom. In a dynamic study program, students arc encouraged to seek and use knowledge to solve problems; to develop curiosity which may lead to great personal satisfaction and, ultimately, to accomplish- ments beneficent to mankind; to clarify natural interests and properly correlate inter- ests and abilities; and to develop an under- standing of, and concern for. other people. Stimulating and exciting learning experi- ences frequently occur when least expected by the student, as when he forces himself to do a thorough research for an English paper, or when he finally succeeds in translating an exceptionally difficult foreign language passage, or when he makes time to do the extra suggested math problems, or when he inadvertently becomes involved in a conten- tious lab discussion or a rousing debate in social science class, or when he succeeds in firing a mold without a ripple or playing a piece of music without a false note. Success frequently engenders daring to be creative and original and experimental. In an established atmosphere of order and reason, each student is assisted to develop maximum mental, physical, moral, social, and emotional capabilities. The practical focus of the academic world recognizes that the student of today will be the citizen of tomorrow in whom rests the perpetuation of democracy and leadership of the world. ACADEMICS 9 Elected Councils and Capable Administrators BOARD OF EDUCATION—AROUND THE TABLE from left: Allen R Campbell: Norman C. Mindrum; Duane R. Borst; Albert S. Rouffa; Mrs Charles W. Wyman. Secretary; Maurilz E. Gahlon, President; Dennis L. Lane, and Roy L. Crone. The goal of lhe HOARD OF EDUCA- TION, District 99 is to establish the high- est possible standards of education and the most productive atmosphere for the high schools in Downers Grove. The Board is essentially the governing body of the school district and representative of the community. At regularly scheduled meetings at Lin- coln School, the Board establishes school policies, approves the activities and curricula of the schools, and decides the annual fiscal budget for the district. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Mauritz Gahlon. President, these dedicated men render valuable sendee in providing the quality of education which is a tradition in the community. The PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA- TION has one primary goal—to support the school in providing the highest advantages in physical, mental, and social education. Among their regularly scheduled meetings are the traditional fall Open House and the Christmas program. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION—Clarence Johnson. Mrs Robert Younts. Treasurer; Mrs. Wil- liam Hanncmcnn, Vice President in charge of membership; Mrs Glen Reiman, Coordinating Pres- ident; Earl Scaborg, Vice President in charge of programs. Absent from picture is Mrs. I.ouisc Cunningham, Secretary. 10 Maintain High Academic Standards Glenn E. Pickicl Superintendent of Schools U. of Nebraska. Ed.I). 10 yens Dr. Glenn E. Pickrcl, SUPERINTENDENT of the Downers Grove public schools system, strives for ex- cellence in all aspects of the educational program. Re- sponsible for the operation of two high schools, two junior high schools, and ten elementary schools in districts 58 and 99. he stresses the development and achievement of the individual student. Each year brings changes and improvements in the educational program. During Dr. Pickrel’s ad- ministration, two grade schools have been built, additions and physical improvements completed on four grammar schools and two junior high schools, and a second high school introduced in the com- munity. Existing courses have been revised, new courses added, and improved techniquc-s adopted in the academic program of Downers Grove High School North. Active in educational circles. Superintendent Pickrel is Chairman of DuPagc County Community College Association. President of the Inter-Suburban Asso- ciation, Secretary-treasurer of the West Suburban Superintendents’ Association, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Downers Grove YMCA. Assisting Dr. Pickrcl in districts 58 and 99 are Dr. Donald Black, who is responsible for the em- ployment of certified personnel; Mr. Charles Coker, who prepares the budget and manages financial matters; Dr. Charles Elmlinger, who investigates, im- proves, and expands the schools’ curricula; and Mr. F. Gregg Rybinski, who performs duties connected with the maintenance of schools. Donald H. Black Personnel Director Northern Illinois U.. M.A. 12 years Charles A Coker Business Manager Northern Illinois I.’,. M S. 5 years Charles E. Elmlinger Curriculum Director U. of Nebraska. Ph D. 8 years F Gregg Rybinski Administrative Assistant Loyola U.. M E. 12 years II Principal Heads an Efficient Organization Charles W. Johnson Principal Columbia U.. M.A. •12 years Congratulations, Seniors: During four years in high school you have been an integral part of the academic and social life of the school. As freshmen and sophomores you soon learned that DGHS is rich in traditions and strong in school spirit. As juniors and seniors you became more keenly aware that scholarship is the core of any school’s existence and that education is a never ending process. Your broad- ened intellectual scope has enabled you to explore, to analyze, and to form opinions on important issues. Cher- ished and lasting friendships were made as you worked closely with classmates and faculty members. As you leave the halls of this school, may the team spirit and loyalty that are DGHS inspire you to face the future with dig- nity, with self confidence, and with a strong desire to share your talents. As a man and as an educator. Principal Clarence Johnson is respected by the profession and by citizens of the school and community. He is currently a member of the Legislative Commission of the Illinois High School Association, a member of the Illinois and Na- tional Associations for Secondary School Principals, a member of Phi Delta Kappa, and I.E.A. and N.E.A. Assisting Mr. Johnson with personnel and instructional problems is Mr. Herbert Adams who is in charge of scheduling equipment and the building for use by com- munity and school groups. Mr. Adams is a member of the Chicago Suburban- Area Deans’ Association, and I.E.A. and N.E.A. Working under the supervision of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Adams are Mr. Larry Bowers who disciplines and advises students, Mr. Stephen Skinner who regulates student activities calendars and also teaches in the busi- ness education department, and Mr. Stephen Oracko who coordinates athletic calendars and also serves in the social science department. Stephen Oracko Athletic Director Western Illinois U.. M.S. 9 year Stephen R. Skinner Activities Director Illinois State U.. B S. 4 yean Larry F. Bowers Student Personnel Director Northern Illinois U.. M.S. •1 year� Herbert I.. Adams Ac i� tant Principal U. of Illinois. M.A. 2-1 years 12 Leon E. Pogue Marcella G. Cass E. William Corr Almakc Greenlee Ethel Harrington U. of Missouri. M.E. U. of Iowa. M.A. State U. of Iowa. M.A. U. of Illinois. M.A. Purdue U.. B.S. 6 year 1 year 12 years 11 years 2 years The GUIDANCE department performs ex- tensive and varied services for students at Downers North. Headed by Mr. Leon Pogue, who also assists in the guidance department at Downers South, the counselors aid stu- dents with academic and personal problems. Each entering student is assigned to a par- ticular counselor who assists and advises him during his entire high school life; and each student is given the benefit of group counseling, as well as individual counsel- ing. Cumulative student folders kept by the counselors record the results of Illinois State Employment vocational aptitude tests ad- ministered and interpreted by the state of- fice for interested students who volunteer to take the tests. Counselors supply students with occupational literature and information and also make available college catalogues and other data concerning college require- ments and scholarships. Members of the guidance staff furnish facts and recommenda- tions to employing firms and to college admission offices, and help students to com- plete job and college application forms. Counselors Guide and Advise Donovan B. Ingles Northwestern U,. M.A. 28 year James E. Lind Northern III. IT.. M.E. 11 year Stephen A. Ucherck Loyola U.. M.E. ) years 13 Virginia M. Jones I?. . ■! Illinois. B S, 7 years Joan K. Wilson U. of. Illinois. M.S. •1 years True A. Peterson Coe College. R.A. 19 years Charlotte J. Hitzemann Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing. R.N. 8 years Special Services Render Vital Assistance LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Loretta STUDY MALI. ASSISTANTS— CAFFTFRIA ASSISTANTS Ann McCollum. Ruth Adams and I.eila Wadington. I-illie Powell and Rosemary Vocke. Mrfcvicka, anil Helen Ferguson. OI FICE S T A FI R(K)M 21%: Agnes Bom- ba ugh and Agnes Roger. Absent from picture is Ruth Keast. OFFICE STAFF- ROOM 304: Elizabeth Dixon and Ardcla Schulz. Many services are necessary at Downers Grove High School North to assist both students and faculty and to provide an ef- ficiently operating institution. By tracing obscure bits of information, answering questions pertaining to the use of the library, or finding the right reference for a specialized project, the LIBRARIANS, j Mrs. Joan Wilson and Mrs. Virginia Jones, I serve both students and faculty. Mrs. Lo- I retta Adams and Mrs. Lee Wadington assist them with filing, typing, and rcshelving. The STUDY HALL assistants, Mrs. Lillie Powell and Mrs. Rosemary Vocke, help Mrs. True Peterson supervise study halls where an atmosphere conducive to study is provided for groups with as many as 160 different concepts of studying. Administering to 1,928 boys and girls, supplying emergency first aid, and keeping the students’ medical records. Mrs. Charlotte Hitzcman, the school NURSE, maintains an efficient, individual health service. Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Mrs. Ann Mc- Collum, and Mrs. Ruth Mrkvicka, the CAFE- TERIA ASSISTANTS, supervise the stu- dents during lunch hours. Capable OFFICE STAFFS are vital in in- suring the smooth functioning of the school. In room 213, Mrs. Agnes Bombaugh oper- ates the mimeograph machines and duplicates the announcements, and Mrs. Agnes Roger operates the IBM machine and issues the quarterly report cards. In room 202, Mrs. Eleanor Doss files student records and mails transcripts; Mrs. Mar)1 Rogers handles the ac- counts; and Mrs. Geraldine Thompson is the principal’s secretary. In 228, Mrs. Ruth Keast tabulates enrollments and class sched- ules. The CUSTODIANS, a 15-man staff di- rected by Mr. Bill Fredcrickson, perform a variety of sendees which include repairing mechanical difficulties; cleaning halls, of- fices, and classrooms; maintaining the cam- pus grounds; and receiving and distributing incoming goods and mail. The CAFETERIA staff, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Marie Moran, prepares healthful lunches for both faculty and students. She also plans the menus, purchases the food, and supervises its preparation at both the North and South high schools. Allen Rcdiehs helps beautify school grounds. MAINTENANCE STAFF Ronald Cross, John Sedlak, Pete Paduano, George Chapko, and Bill Fredcrickson, Director, check in a new shipment. Leroy Riskc, Bjarn Everson, Nicholas Bruno. John Big- gerstaff. and Henry Stijvc join forces to keep the halls clean. Stanley Jadcr, Robert Lindquist, and Donn McBride use the elevator to transport pack- ages. CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW from left: Edna Gulu, Mildred Engel. Phyllis Coyle, Violet Gasienica, Eleanor, Aschaucr, and Marie Moran, Director. ROW 2: Helen Smith. Florence Ernest, Florence Hubbard. Mildred Binder. Angie Papacek. Vera Da ics. and Florence Baylor. ROW % La Verne Kroehnert. Pearl Cottingham, Ed Zika, Elaine Brciger. Lorraine Hummel, Mildred Seyk. Cay Maxin. and Edith Coolahan. 15 Margaretc A. Cantrall Judith S. Caritbcrs I.ois C. Dahl Gail Dcnkcr Judith Donaldson U. Illinois, M.A. Wheaton College. B.A. Northwestern V.. M.A. Lawrence College. B.S. Northwestern I!.. M.A. 7 years -1 yean 18 T«in • years 5 years English Is a Study of Communicating The ENGLISH department, under the di- rection of Mrs. Margaretc Cantrall, provides a worthwhile and interesting program for every student. Tlie department has classes to fit the need of each student. At the freshman and soph- omore levels students are enrolled in skills improvement, general, or honors English classes. Juniors and seniors are offered many additional courses, including journalism as a full year substitute for junior English and speech or debate as substitutes for a single semester of English. Debate, sponsored by Mr. Edward Ver- tuno and Mr. Donald Vondracek, and drama, under Mr. Eredric Moore, are es- sential parts of the overall English pro- gram. Through participation in plays, de- bates and basic speaking and acting, stu- dents develop forensic skills. There is a periodic evaluation of the de- partment at the national, state, and county levels to keep abreast of new developments in the areas of English. Through the use of movies, filmstrips, phonograph records, read- ing labs, and frequent visits to the library, the department develops in each student a thorough knowledge of his native tongue and an appreciation of all forms of literature and drama. Phil Whitlock, Sue Wood, and Peggy Lane look on as Mrs. Barbara Giryotas checks Kathy Miller's visual representation of sentence structure. Barbara Giryotas U. of Arizona, B.A. J years Pauline S. Kirchhoff U. of Illinois. A.B. 9 years Catherine McKinney Indiana State U.. M S. 2 years 16 Diane NI. Dorsey Gayle N. Esarove John E. Fuhrken Albion College. B.A. Illinois State U.. B.S. Moorhead College. B.S. 2 years 1 year 5 years Miss Diane Dorsey and Mrs. Catherine McKinney compare their schedules and plans for the school year. George B. Pappas U. of Illinois. M.A. M years Stanley M. Steed Bowling Green State U.. B.S. 8 years I.orna S. Sterling Columbia U.. B.S. 7 years Edward M. Vertuno Northwestern U.. M.A. 7 years Don Vondracck U. of Nebraska. M.A. 5 years 17 Frcdric L. Moore Northern III. U.. M.A.. 6 yean Genevieve Anderson U. pf Wisconsin, M.S. 1 year Betty Lee Chessman Northwestern U.. M.A. 22 years Janet K Hullingcr Illinois College. B.A. I year Richard J. Jontry Illinois State U.. B.A. 1 year Foreign Language Study Broadens In an informal classroom situation. Mr. Frcdric Moore arouses the intellectual curi- osity of his students. Knowledge of Cultures The FOREIGN LANGUAGE department of Downers Grove High School North, un- der the direction of Mr. Frcdric Moore, of- fers four years each of French, Spanish, and German, and two years of Latin. To sup- plement classroom work, students taking | modern languages study native accents on tape recordings in the language laboratory. I All language students arc oriented to for- j eign cultures through the use of movies, I newspapers, and foreign literature. New this year is the language laboratory library system, whereby all tapes arc filed under a card catalogue system in the lan- guage lab. This program, headed by Mrs. Genevieve Anderson, offers the advanced student an opportunity for further knowl- edge of the language and the country he studies. Once a week, interested students meet in the laboratory after school to listen to and work with tapes of dialogues and songs. Individual facilities allow each stu- dent to develop skill at his own rate. Karen L. Julandcr U. of Illinois. A.B. i «� Raul P. Martin U. of Havana. Ph.D. l year Stephanie S. Vandcrleest State College of Iowa. B.A. I year 18 The varied curriculum of the fine arts department includes courses designed to give students experience in creative expression and cultural appreciation. The ART department, headed by bliss Velma Dickson, offers introductor)' and ad- vanced courses in applied art and ceramics. Students are encouraged to develop their own tastes and ideas by working with many different materials. Excellent art exhibits are presented throughout the year to display the results of classroom work. The MUSIC department, under the direc- tion of Mr. John Svoboda, develops natural talent and appreciation in the fields of vocal and instrumental music. The instru- mental music is provided by the orchestra and by the cadet and concert bands. Vocal music is provided by the varied choruses and A Cappella under the direction of Mr. Rich- ard Hart. Many fine concerts presented throughout the year by these organizations are enjoyed by the students, as well as by the members of the community. Mr. Lance Schulz uses basic drum method in the Music Theory class to teach students fundamental rhythms. The Music Theory course, a new addition to tire school’s curriculum, includes units in scales, In- tervals, sight singing, and harmony. Fine Arts Develop Esthetic Appreciation John C. Svoboda Vandercook College. M.M.E. 16 year Richard W. Hart Am. Conservatory of Music. M.M. 7 years Lance H. Schulz Vandercook College. M.M.E. 3 years Velma F. Dickson State U. of Iowa. M.A. 24 years Ronald H. Jakes Northern Illinois U . B.S. 3 years 19 IUI! IIIIIIC The Practical Arts Offer Specialized Training The HOME ECONOMICS department of Downers Grove High School North is headed by Miss Vivian Vifquain. Under the program consisting of Foods I. II. Ill; Cloth- ing I. II. and III; and home management, students study various aspects of home life —the planning and preparing of nutritious meals; clothing construction; and the use of available resources in maintaining worth- while and attractive homes. The print shop, auto shop, electric shop, wood shop, and drafting courses, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Lage, all strive to provide students with the oppor- tunity to create and develop the ability to work with others. The GRAPHIC ARTS courses are designed to help the student in selecting his future vocation and to make him an intelligent buyer of industrial pro- ducts. Vivian C. Vifquain Iowa Sute U.. B.S. 29 year� Louise S. Cunningham Northwestern U.. M.A. 9 years Kenneth C. I.agc Northwestern'U.. M.A. 2S years H. J. Chicoinc Iowa State U.. B.S. 9 years Mr. Gordon Eipcrs demonstrates the techniques of typography to his printing class. Denis M. Costello Western Illinois U.. B.S. 2 years Gordon Eipcrs Illinois State U.. B.A. 1 year Daniel M. Wcnc Northern Illinois U.. B.S. 2 years E I II Mr. Stephen Skinner smiles a welcome to Mr. Gerald Fines, a new member of the business education department. Business Education Prepares Students for Commercial Ventures Approximately 50% of the students of Downers Grove High School North are en- rolled in the varied programs offered by the BUSINESS EDUCATION department. Under the direction of Mr. E. William Corr, this department offers courses in typing, office practice, general business, and stenog- raphy for personal or professional use. With an excellent variety of office equip- ment, business education has exceptional facilities; for example, Downers Grove is the second school in the suburban area to ob- tain a shorthand laboratory which is a port- able, wireless device for teaching short- hand. With a variety of courses and equip- ment, this department offers many oppor- tunities for the development of business skills. Students find that typing takes coordination and concentration, especially during a timing period. Carolyn Brown I.uthtr College. B.A. 2 year Gerald D. Fines Eastern Illinois. B.S! 1 year Iris B. Kohler Kansas Slate U.. M.S. 10 years Joan A Olszewski Northern Illinois U.. M.S.E. 8 years Harvey Wayland Columbia V . M.A. 25 years 21 Glenn C:. Olncy Diane Anderson A!do V. Carozza Richard Carstens Charles H. Gosling Columbi U.. M.A. Purdue. M S. U. of Illinois. M.A. Knox College. B.A. Houghton College. B.A. JO years } years 10 years IS years 1 year The Social Sciences Relate Cause and Result Mr A Ido Caro za enhances ihe Study of history- through humorous anecdotes concern- ing famous men. The students who arrive early at Mr. Glen Olney's class are able to enjoy an interesting view of the glass corridor. 22 Wayne R. Grocss Normal, M.A. 1 year Katharine Reuthcr U. of Chicago, M.A. )7 year Carl H. Schupmann Northern Illinois U.. MS. 9 year Ozzie N. Starck Northern Illinois U.. B.S. 9 year Arthur J. Ward lllinoi State U.. M.S. 4 year The SOCIAL SCIENCE department, di- rected by Mr. Glenn OIney, emphasizes daily participation in the operations of American democracy, stressing its relationship to inter- national understanding. Courses in inter- national relations, ancient and medieval his- tory, sociology, American government, geog- raphy, world history, and psychology arc offered to sophomore, junior, and senior students. Required courses for graduation include American history and American problems. At the senior level, American history helps students to understand the basic ideas of citizenship through the study of American policies. The state-required United States Constitution test is also taken during this year. At the senior level, American problems explores contemporary social problems re- lated to economics, population, the family, the American presidency, communism, Amer- ican diplomacy, and world involvement. Recently added to the curriculum is an additional psychology course enabling seniors to gain scientific knowledge in dealing with the characteristics of the human mind. Through constant expression and further development of its curriculum, this depart- ment keeps abreast of a rapidly changing world situation. Mr. Wayne Grocss and Mr. Richard Carstcns confer on methods to be used in pre- paring students to take the required Constitution test. 23 Meaningful Experimental Methods Are Emphasized Larry L. Leathers Indiam State U.. M.S. 10 years DnruKi Berry George L. Eblin Indiana U., M.S Southern Illinois If.. B.S. I year I year Louise E. Killie U. of Chicago. M.A. 2i years Mr. Henry Krass and Mr. Larry Leathers discuss the importance of atomic structure to both physics and chemistry. Members of a Biology II class are attentive as their teacher. Miss Louise Killie. is explaining the next project assignment. 24 by Science Teachers Paul F. Kluth U. of Michigan, A.M. 9 year Henry C. Krass Union College. M.S. 8 year� Ronald F. Novak Wiuorwin State U.. B.E. 1 year Linda J. Parker Manchester College. B.S. 1 year Eugene T. Regal U. of Wisconsin. M.A. 12 years Because today’s world places an increas- ing emphasis on scientific advances, the SCIENCE department provides each student with a background necessary to his under- standing of the world around him. The department, under the direction of Mr. Leathers, attains this goal through a program which emphasizes not only the understand- ing of scientific facts and principles, but also the application of these facts and prin- ciples to everyday life. The science department includes both introductory and advanced courses. Basic courses in biology, physical science, and everyday chemistry arc supplemented by col- lege preparatory courses in physics and reg- ular chemistry. The superior student may select cither an honors science course, com- posed of one semester each of college level work in physics and chemistry', or a second year of biology. The well-balanced program, qualified in- structors, modern laboratory facilities, and constantly improving teaching techniques provide the quality of education which is a tradition in the department. Alan Jordon, Cindy Jamiol. Jancdd Tuma. and Robert Waligora prepare for a test on the metric sys- tem, one of the six-unit divisions in underclass physical science course. The New Math Stresses Theoretical Understanding Mrs. Mildred Hanson. Mr. Oscar Larson, and Mr. Lee Miller comjure methods of instructing students in the use of the slide rule. Mr. Edward Paine gives the new school computer its orders for the day. 26 Edward L. Paine State U. of Iowa. M.A. 2S year� Richard B. DcMink U. of Illinois, B.S. 1 year James Freese State U. of Iowa. B.S. I year Mildred Hanson Northwestern U.. M.A. 9 year Nancy Juday Alvcrrso College. B.A. ) year Under the direction of Mr. Edward [ Paine, the MATH department of Downers I Grove High School North aims to give all I students a basic background in mathematical I skills. Whether the student intends to ob- I tain a job directly after graduation or to I continue his formal education in college, he I is offered a variety of courses that prepare him for the future. The job-bound student must take either general or senior math, since one year of math is a graduation re- quirement. College-bound students are of- fered algebra, geometry. Algebra II, col- lege algebra and trigonometry, finite math, and introductory calculus. This year the department acquired a com- puter which has aroused such an interest in the students that there is now a computer class. Taught by Mr. Marvin Schmidt, this non-credit course is offered to all interested students. The class meets once a day for nine weeks; there is also an afterschool class which meets three times a week for students unable to attend the scheduled daytime class. Marvin G. Schmidt Dc Paul U.. M.S. 2 yean f Ellen Tilley U. of Mississippi, M.S. J year William Walker Northern Illinois U.. M.A. 8 year Mrs. Tilley's general math class concentrates on facts and figures 27 Oscar S. Larson North Central College. B.A. 7 years Elton B. Martin Louisiana State IL, M.A. I year J. Lee Miller Northern Illinois U.. M.A. 21 years Physical Education Requires Coordinated Activity The Downers Grove High School North PHYSICAL EDUCATION department, headed by Mr. James Stahl, instructs stu- dents in a daily program of physical fitness. Among the many activities offered to stu- dents are calisthenics, individual competi- tion, team sports, and classroom work in health and first-aid. Another important facet of the P.E. program is the state-required driver’s training. Instruction is received through classroom work, practice in the drivo-trainer machines, and behind the wheel instruction on roads in the Downers Grove- area. Good sportsmanship, physical skills, and proper health habits are stressed, and with the increased attention that has been fo- cused on physical fitness, the gym period is an important and enjoyable part of the student's daily schedule. In P.E. class senior archers tally their scores after shooting a round of arrows. I.auta Lyle Gita Michael Sandra Rasmussen Jackalyn Trinko U. of Wyoming, M.A. U. of Illinois. B.S. Northwestern U.. M.A. Northern lllnoit U.. B.S. Northern Illinois V.. B.S. 17 1 year J year 2 years J year 28 James S. Stahl U. of Illinois, M.A. 20 years George Fcucrsch.vcngcr Northern Illinois V.. M.A. 7 year Frank Ibbotson U. of Illinois. M.A. 3 years Lloyd Wasmer Drake U.. B.S. 6 years Paul Y Yanks- Northwestern U-. B.S. ■1 years 29 Ralph E. Crcsscy (standing) Colorado State College. M.A. 36 years J. Frank Riddlesbcrger Northern Illinois U.. M.S. 23 years In' the tradition of our country, the stu- dents and faculty of Downers Grove High School North and the clubs and organizations of the community take pleasure in honoring students for unusual excellence in academic and extracurricular activities. Academic su- periority is rewarded with citations and scholarships, gifted talents with presentations and special opportunities, and leadership with engraved plaques and trophies. Students arc honored for their own individual accomplish- ments and arc also recognized for excep- tional service and good citizenship. Although numerous honors arc bestowed throughout the school year, the climax comes at the annual spring Awards Assembly, when all students and faculty members gather in the gym to learn the names of the winners of coveted awards and to see these honored students receive their awards. The firm shake of a hand, the rustic of certificates and the crackle of cellophane-packaged pins arc all a part of the solemn, stirring ceremony which marks the culmination of a year’s strenuous activity. It is at this time that underclassmen vow to work a little harder, plan a little better, give a little more in the hopes that next year they may be among the students named for exceptional achievements. Inasmuch as the dignity and accomplish- ments of each individual student are matters of concern at DGHSN, the customary recog- nition of excellence through an established pattern has proved to be a stimulating, moti- vating force, encouraging students toward maximum development of potentialities. Right thinking and right action at the apex of the educational perspective are sustained by a postitivc system of rewards which honor those who bestow and those who receive. HONORS 31 VALEDICTORIAN David Lewis. SALUTATORIAN—Janice Bacchi. VALEDICTORIAN—Kent Hertzing. Outstanding Scholars Top Class of 1966 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Janice Bacchi, Melinda Colley. Kathy Kosmal, Kathy Murphy, Sue Aucustinc. Cathy LaFave, Melanie D'Aquila, Joan Napolski, Patricia Galligani, Carolyn Holmes, Lesley Bollinger, ROW Robert Perkins. James Vroman. William Walker. William Barrows. Richard Flegcl, David Groves. Ronald Fiepke, Richard Lane. James Mohar. Byron Olson, Elmer Saunders, Steven Foster. ROW }: Karen Nordheim, Ann Thacher. Nancy- Yudchitz, Marcia Price, Dorothy Krai, Margaret Ray, James Hummel, Ronald Schadt, Terry Copper, James Ycrges, Kenneth Sicvers, Charles Blatchley. David Lewis. Nelson Pelletier, Donald Wallingford, Richard Potenza, Randy Janousck, Marcia Schattcnbcrg. ROW 4: Kathyrn Bell, Mary Jane Hoekstra, Barbara Stormcr, Claris Mech, Susan Schauwecker, Sharon Nisius, Virginia Marck, Sandra Droncn. Janis Slcpicka, Jennifer Hanford, Marilyn Theriot, Joyce Jaeck, Lois Holpuch, Susan Thorn, Ellen Hancock, Lynn Doty. Nancy Gardner. Tobi Konikow. ROW' 5: Philip Faris, Thomas Mcllish, Linda Jean Schulz, Jean Campbell, Linda Schulz, Susan Grotcnhuis, Katheryn Downing, Janice Krasa, Michael Klich, Patrick Sullivan. James Swick, Ralph Palmer, Beverly Sanders, Annette Linncn, Elizabeth Goold, Linda Stafford, Ellen Mcrkin ROW (v. Carl Ek, Jeffrey Kling. David Wolf, CraigSmecton, David Hcggen, James Gahlon. Jeffrey Kiser, James Fctt, Terry Sobania, Kent Hertzing, Raymond Lawing, Jeffrey Lalish, William Matuzas. Brian Moore, Robert McConaughy, Tom Landzaat, Sandra Slepicka, Marcia Zarko. Linda Wcipcrt, Laura Jackson. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Sandra Bennett. Penny Herman, Rod Patula. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION- -FRONT ROW: Melinda Colley. Jean Campbell. Jan Krasa, Janis Slepicka. ROW 2: Jeff Lalish, John Pomes. Dick- Lane, Carl Ek, I.inda Weipert. ROW 3: Ralph Palmer, Jim Swick, Tim Voeke. Larry' Loeher. Patrick Sullivan. Dave Taylor. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS—FRONT ROW: Tobi Konikow. Robin Petrie. William Maturas. ROW 2: Ann Thacher. Charles Blatchley. James' Yerges, Elmer Saunders. Janice Bacchi Leading the senior class scholastically this year are two VALEDICTORIANS who earned a 4.0 average for the first seven semesters of high-school work. Running a close second to the two Vale- dictorians is the SALUTATORIAN who earned a 3.9 + average for her first seven semesters of high school work. The 99 seniors of 1966 elected from the top 1 3 of their class were chosen by the faculty on the basis of a four-year rating of their scholarship, character, service, and leadership in class and extracurricular activi- ties. In the spring of their junior year, the present seniors competed in a test sponsored by the National Scholarship Foundation. From this group the top 2% received NA- TIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COM- MENDATION. The semi-finalists, the top 1%. were tested again, and from the results the FINALISTS were determined. These finalists are eligible for scholarships given by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion. During the spring of 1965, 15 students auditioned to appear on It’s Academic, a televised quiz program featuring representa- tives from 3 schools. Seven of these students, after extensive study and drilling, competed against each other for the three team posi- tions. This team of three, in competition against Niles North and Cary Grove, earned a record of second of three. 33 ITS ACADEMIC—Kent Hcrtzing, Janis Slepicka. James Yerges. 34 HONOR STUDENTS—FRONT ROW: John Pomes, Rod Patula, Scott Cameron. James Vroman. Mike Brennan. Jeff Kling, Dave Heggen. ROW 2: Ron Pannatoni, Karen Nordheim, Toni Long. Lois Holpuch. Janice Bacchi. Dorothy Krai, Carolyn Holmes. Tobi Konikow, Donna Capek. ROW J: Peggy Ray, Jenni Hanford, Diane Bojan, Virginia Marek, Robin Petrie, Linda Weipert, Sue Grotenhuis. Ann Thacher, Jam’s SIcpicka. ROW 4: Joyce Jaeck. Marilyn Theriot, Sue Schauwecker, Jan Krasa. Annette Linnen, Jean Campbell, Beverly Sanders. Betty Goold. Alison Zima. Barbara Stormer. ROW 5: Kent Hcrtzing, Elmer Saunders, Dave Taylor, Tom White, Charles Blatchley, Jim Felt, Jim Swick, Ralph Palmer. Patrick Sullivan. Dave Lewis. Dave Cannan. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Laurie Brown. Robert Perkins. Jim Gahlon. Melinda Colley, Marcia Schattenberg. Ray Lawing, Barry Osborne, Sandra Bennett. Robert Waldon, Marcia Price. Seniors Display Good Citizenship HARVARD BOOK PRIZE—Robert Bombaugh, Har- 1 1 vard Book Club, presents book to Jeff Kling. winner. UNITED STATES’ SENATE PAGE—Rob- ert McConaughy. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD —Nancy Gardner. Annette Linnen. Runners-up: Patricia Galli- gani. winner. REPORTER GOLD CUP—Jeff Kling, Kathy Murphy. GAA CUP—Marilyn Smith, runner-up; Barbara Stormcr. winner; Janice Hajek, runner-up. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD—James Vroman. winner; Robert Perkins, Jeff Kling. runners-up. Leading the senior class with scholastic averages of 3.4 or better for seven semesters of work arc the 57 HONOR STUDENTS. The HARVARD PRIZE BOOK AWARD is given by the Chicago chapter of the Har- vard Book Club to a junior boy for his citizenship, scholarship, and leadership abil- ity. The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE re- turnee from Japan and the exchange stu- dent who attended Downers Grove High School North this last year were nominated by local committees of citizens and school administrators for this honor. The nominees’ applications were then submitted to the New York office of AFS where the finalists were chosen and assigned to their AFS country and family. This past summer a Downers Grove North senior was chosen by Senator Everett Dirksen to serve as a PAGE in the UNITED STATES SENATE for the month of June. The DAUGHTERS AND SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION were nomi- nated by a written balloting of the senior class. The names of the top 3 boys and the top 3 girls were then referred to the faculty who selected award winners on the basis of citizenship, leadership, and dependability. From 3 girls nominated by members of the Girls’ Athletic Association Board on the basis of leadership, dependability, and par- ticipation in group events, the Board chose the girl who they felt was the most outstand- ing GAA participant. This girl received the GAA CUP. The REPORTER GOLD CUP AWARDS arc given by the Reporter to one senior boy and one senior girl on the basis of lead- ership and citizenship. 35 BEST THESPIANS—Jcnni Hanford, Dave Groves, Don Wallingford. Sandy Biegal Dramatic and Musical Talents Are Recognized BEST THESPIANS—Sandy Droncn, Terry Sobania, Laura Jackson. Ralph Palmer! THESPIAN TROUPE 185(3—FRONT ROW: Sue Kinter. Sandy Biegal, Ellen Merkin. Kathy Gammuto. Mary Bruno, Karen Wallingford, Jill Clockadale. ROW 2: Terrv Moore. Peter Grant. John VanHorne. Ralph Pal- mer, Terry Sobania, Don Wallingford. ROW J: Larry Masiingil. Brian Moore. Laura Jackson. Dave Grove'. Jim Swick. Tobi Konikow, Mara Goodman. ROW -1: Coral Carlson, Alison Zima, Jcnni Hanford, Jean Campbell, Linda Battel'. Sandy Dronen, Mary Anne Ru icka, Patti Clark. CIVIC THEATER AWARD—Laura Jack- son. The CIVIC THEATER AWARD was presented by the Civic Theater to a senior who has demonstrated dramatic interest and ability, participation, versatility, and excel- lence in performance. A $50 scholarship and a medal are awarded, and the recipient's name is engraved on a trophy which is kept on display at the school. THESPIAN TROUPE 1856 is affiliated with the National Thespian Society which is composed of 3.500 member schools. Thes- pians arc chosen for ability and imagination, not only in drama, but also in backstage and crew work. JENIOR BAND—FRONT ROW: Scott Cameron. Linda Simek. Bill Barrows, Jim Fett, Randy [anousek. ROW 2: Dave Lewis, Bob Grepling. Bob Poling, Jim Swick, Dave Gro%-cs. ROW 3: Jim facobus, Jim Crone, Nils Ringwall, Terry Sobania. Steve Olson. I AND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS—Linda and, Orchestra, University of Illinois; Terry Sobania, Concert Band, Jnivcrsity of Wisconsin; Susan Kinter, Cadet Band, University of llinois. MIS. MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP—Linda Schulz. ENIOR ORCHESTRA—FRONT ROW: Judy Lindbtrg, Jan Hajck, Randy Janousek. Jim Fett, irginia Marek. ROW 2: Barry Osborne, Paul Reilly, Perry Smiar, Bob Poling, Terry Sobania, Dave roves. ROW 3: Jim Jacobus, Steve Olson, Dick Bein, Tim Vocke, Sue Schauwcckcr, Carol Bauer, arb Stormer, Ellen Hancock. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Tom Kramer. Shawn McGowan. Given to promising musicians, the BAND AND ORCHESTRA PARENTS' MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS provide the tuition for a week’s session at a special, summer music workshop. The M.I.S. MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP of $25 is an anonymous award given during the junior year to aid a talented student in musical education. 37 Students Are Honored in Sciences CONSERVATION WORKSHOP— Barb Reilly; Mike Bruchas, alternate; Bob Read. PHYSICAL SCIENCE AWARD—David Olp, Charles BIOLOGY AWARD—Trudy Paine, David Lchnen. Crone. Louise,’' David Mayer. MATHEMATICS AWARD—FRONT ROW: Janice Bacchi. Deb Badendick, Kathy MA2SA—Charles Blatchley, John Pomes, Elmer Saunders. Joy Tomes, Bev Sanders. Jan Krasa, Chris Slavicck. Chris Zimmerman. ROW 2: Greg Lalish, John Pomes. Phil Sanders, Robert Lchnen, Rod Patula. ROW ): John Lukas, Steve Winchcll, Roger Powell, Kent Hcrtzing. David Lewis. Phil Jabns. Elmer Saunders. 38 BAUSCH LOMB -James Swick. CHEMISTRY AWARD—William Larsen, Diane Bojan. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION— Robert Murray. PHYSICS AWARD—Rod Patula, Tom White. Each year the Garden Club and the Wom- en’s Club give scholarships to deserving stu- dents for the STATE CONSERVATION CAMP for summer study of conservation. The Lions Club honors top students in the fields of PHYSICAL SCIENCE, BI- OLOGY, PHYSICS, and CHEMISTRY. The Kiwanis MATH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD is given to mathematics students who maintain a 4.0 average for three years (silver awards) or four years (gold awards) of high school mathematics. The MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AND THE SOCIETY OF ACTUARIES. MA SA, and MU ALPHA THETA, a national honorary- fraternity for high school and college math students, co- operate to give an annual nationwide qualify- ing test to interested students of mathematics. The 3 highest scores in each school arc sub- mitted in state competition. BAUSCH LOMB Instrument Company honors an outstanding science student who has excelled throughout four years of scien- tific study. The student receives a bronze medal and an opportunity to try for a scholarship. The NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDA- TION grants faculty and high school juniors the opportunity to spend a summer doing research on a topic of their interest at selected colleges and universities throughout the na- tion. 39 FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS—Ron Pannatoni, German; Peggy Ray, French. WOMEN S CLUB ART SCHOLARSHIP—Dan Hambcl. ACCOUNTING II AWARD—Susan Mel 1965 AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD—Laura Jackson, second place; chiori Jim Vroman. first place AMERICAN LEGION ES- 1966 CAULDRON CREATIVITY AWARD SAY—Tonita Long. —Don Drabik. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD— Sue Augustine. HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD—Linda Weipcrt. Excellence Is Rewarded NASS—FRONT ROW: Steve Winchell, Ken Rice, Dave Schauwccker. Bob Perkins, Bruce Moore. ROW 2: Dave Heggen, Bob Read, Jim Hummel, Dave Wolff, Roger Powell, Bob Busby. ROW 3: Terry Sobania, Jeff Kling, Jim Gahlon, Todd Brien. ROW t: Rick Howat, Jeff Kiser, Craig Smccton, Carl Ek. ROW : Dave Groves, Bill Walker, Dick Lane, Rick Flegcl. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ron Fiepke, Jim Russell, Rick Wimmer. FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS are given by the American Association of Uni- versity Women to superior linguists who arc chosen by their instructors. The ACCOUNTING II AWARD is given by the Moose Auxiliary to a senior recom- mended by the accounting instructors for out- standing achievement. The AMERICAN HISTORY AWARDS are given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to the two most outstanding American history students. Juniors who main- tained a d.O average in American History and on the Constitution test took a test to qualify for the award. The HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD is given to a senior girl who earns the highest score on a test given by Betty Crocker. The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD is given by that organization to an outstanding business education student chos- en by the business education department. The 1966 CAULDRON CREATIVITY AWARD was given to honor a student for significant original ideas, including the yearbook cover design and special art effects in the book. A summer ART SCHOLARSHIP is given by the Downers Grove Women’s Club to an outstanding junior art student selected by the head of the art department. Miss Dick- son. The award winner will study at Allcrton Park Art School in Monticello, Illinois, for one week this summer. The NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOL- ARSHIP SOCIETY was formed to stimulate desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and to promote high scholarship among male athletes. The mem- bers must have a 3.0 average, have earned a letter, and be nominated by their teachers and coaches for the award. The AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY AWARD was given to a senior girl this year for her essay on How and Why I Should Show Respect for the American Flag.” Her essay was awarded a first place on the school and county levels by the American Legion. QUILI, fc SCROLL- FRONT ROW: Kathy Drcycr, Jim Vroman, Bob McConaughy. Sandie Slcpicka ROW 2: Gayle Szal. Kathy Kosmal, Terry Cooper. Lynn Doty, Jan Krasa. Jean Campbell. Awards Are Given to Writers QUII.L SCROLL is an international I fraternity for students in the upper 1 3 of I their class who do superior work on school I publications. At Downers Grove North the I members were nominated by the sponsors of 1 Cauldron and High Life. The AMERICAN LEGION COUNTY I ORATORICAL CONTEST was sponsored I by the Alexander Bradley Burns Post of the I American Legion and was held in Elmhurst I this year as the continuation of an annual I contest on some phase of the United States Constitution. This year representatives from our school earned second and third place- awards. Each year Downers Grove North students submit essays on timely subjects to the Chi- 1 cago TRIBUNE VOICE OF YOUTH col- umn. These articles, indicative of the opinion , of the younger generation, are often pub- : lished as recognition to the future citizens ' of this country. This year the local chapter of the Teen- Age Republicans sponsored an ESSAY CONTEST on the subject, Should 18 Year Olds Be Allowed to Vote?” The outstanding essay submitted from a district of three high i schools supported the negative viewpoint and was written by a Downers Grove North senior. TEEK-AGF. REPUBLICAN ESSAY CON- TEST—Jcnni Hanford. Teachers Are Honored j NATIONAL AS ■ SOCIATION OF | SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCI- PALS STUDY MIS I SION—Clarence I Johnson. VICE-PRESIDENT OF DUPAGE VALLEY TEACHERS OF ENGLISH—Donald Vondraccfc. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRAN! Larry Leathers, Montana State University, Nuclear Instrumental Chemistry. SECRETARY OF ILLINOIS STATE ATHLETIC DI- RECTORS ASSOCI ATION -Stephen Oracko. TV NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDA- TION GRANI’ Donald Berry, Nebraska Wesleyan, Physical Sci- ence. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANT Marvin Schmidt University of St. Louis. Mathematics. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANT—George Eblin, Middleton State University. Tennessee. Chemistry. Under the category of activities in the Downers Grove High School North calendar falls a maze of formal, semi-formal and informal dubs, organizations, committees, and action groups designed to bring together young people with similar interests so they may work conjointly to accomplish specific objectives. Structured by students, assisted by faculty advisers, groups vary in membership from only a few vitally interested students in some clubs, to several hundred in others. Some students choose to belong to many clubs, while other students are more selective and choose to concentrate their efforts in one or two organizations. As the extracurricular program supple- ments and complements the formal academic curriculum, it also provides training and practice in the disciplines of «elf-direction and right action and in the principles of good interpersonal relationships. Through enlightening experiences, deep friendships arc formed as problems and projects are shared. When the student is deciding which mandatory meeting to attend, whether to vojuntcer to contact and introduce the next club speaker, whether to contribute cake or money to the bakesale (or just vote not to have the bakesale). and when he is voicing his anxieties about the possibilities of missing the activity bus or the danger of not having the decorations finished in time for the dance, he is developing maturity and a sense of responsibility. A well planned activities program gives Downers Grove High School North a very special quality, even as participation in the program gives each student a very special feeling of pride anti accomplishment. ACTIVITIES 45 DGHSN Will Always Remember “The Greatest Weekend After months of extensive planning and organizing, under the direction of Mr. Stephen Skinner, faculty sponsor, and Tom Landzaat and Jan Krasa, senior co-chairmen, the HOMECOMING STEERING COM- MITTEE presented The Greatest Weekend on Earth.” On Friday morning. October IS, the spot- lights focused on the boys' gymnasium as the entire student body attended the Homecom- ing Assembly where the coaches and captains of the football and cross country teams made short speeches and the cheerleaders anil the pom pon squad performed. Highlighting the morning's activities were the coronation of the queen. Pat Galligani, and the king. Bob Perkins, and the presentation of the court attendants. After school the focus shifted to Main Street for the impressive homecoming parade which featured numerous floats and dec- orated cars. For the first time at Downers Grove North. Student Council built the Queen's Float. designed to majestically present the queen and her court in the parade. The big Friday evening events were the football games between our Ponies and Tro- jans and theXions of La Grange. During the half-times, entertainment was provided by the pom pon squad and by the band, under the direction of Mr. Lance Schulz. Between games the court was again presented. The attendants presented awards to the prize win- ning floats, with the seniors taking first place and the sophomores taking second place. After the games, lights were dimmed, and preparations were completed for the climax of '.'The Greatest Weekend on Earth.” the 1965 homecoming dance. Saturday, October 16, at 9:00 P.M., the highlight of the weekend arrived: couples whirled in the Carousel of Dreams” to the music of Bill Russel and his orchestra. At 10:30 the lights softened as their majesties and court were presented to all those aboard Carousel of Dreams. At midnight, the music faded and the lights flickered for the last time, leaving all with enchanting mem- ories of The Greatest Weekend on Earth.” The Seniors leave «lie other floats lion as they capture grand prize. Homecoming Quec-11 Pat Galligani is presented with the football by co-captains John D.i is ami John I.aI.onde. Students create the patterns for Carousel of Dreams. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE- FRONT ROW: Pat Galligani. I.ynn Doty. Gayle Szal, Gloria Wood, I.inda Stafford. Ann Thacher. Nancy Gardner. Peggy Ray. ROW 2: Chris Kovac. Marilyn Tcriot, Bill Worth. Betty Goold. Jan Krasa. co-chairman; Pat Braun. Barb Stormcr, Tammy Bateman. Marcia Price. ROW y. Mr. Stephen Skinner, adviser; Kim Collins. Ken Sicvcrs, Larry Loehcr, Brian Moore, Tom Landzaat, co-chairman; Pat Sullivan. Jandy Skoog. Linda Schulz. Mr Denis Costello, adviser. 46 ■Ill on Earth” 1965 HOMECOMING COURT—Cathy Rankin, sophomore- attendant; Linda Lahner, freshman attendant; Jeff Kling. senior escort; Nancy Gardner, senior attendant; Pat Galligani, queen; Bob Perkins, king; Annette Linnen, senior attendant; Jim Vroman, senior escort; Marty Roush, junior attendant. The queen and her court reflect the anticipation felt by the crowd at the homecoming game. Students dance under the Big Top. Council Coordinates High-School Life Couples demonstrate the frug and the monkey at The Hungry Eye. Meeting weekly during the school year, STUDENT COUNCIL represents Downers Grove High School North to the Community and surrounding schools. Council members express the opinion of the student body and work with the faculty to create a good school life. Sponsored by Mr. Larry Bowers, Mr.f Stephen Skinner, and Mrs. Marcella Cass.l fori : Student Council planned many activities students this year: the traditional freshmai assembly and party, the annual turnabout! dance, Trojan Week, a mixer after a footbal game, and publication of the Student Direc-J tory. Student Council Members also acted guides at the traditional College Night an Open House, and for the eighth year spon sored the American Field Service. Delegates from our Student Council wen sent to district and state Student Counci conventions, representing our government tel other schools. i n f STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS- SEATED: Mm. Marcella Cass. adviser; Mr Wayne Groess. adviser; Mr. Stephen Skinner, adviser; Mr. Larry Bower� , adviser; Jim Vroman. president. STANDING: Beth Ann Howerton, secretary; Jeff Kling. chaplain; Sandy Weir, treasurer. Roger Wimmcr. wee-president. Sherry lacey. parliamen- tarian. Kenny Perkins, corresponding secretary At the frosh party, Jeff Kling hat the freshmen Roger Wimmcr encourages freshmen to try a little- begging at his feet. Mountain Dew. Pausing for refreshments at the Student Council turnabout, students relax from the rapid dancing pace. I 48 Jim Ycrges, AFS returnee, and Mr. Larry Bowers welcome our new foreign exchange student, Yoli Rivera, from Costa Rica. Roger Powell and Kate Forhan, 1966 AFS candi dates, examine exchange program literature. High school really turns them on at the AFS mixer. Mr. Nicholas Bruno shows great form at the Donkey Basketball Game. The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE pro- vides students in the United States and in foreign countries with the experiences of a new’ way of life. Candidates are chosen by a committee of local citizens and school administrators. Finalists arc selected from these candidates by the New York executive office of AFS. This year’s returnee, Jim Yerges, spent last summer in Japan. Our visiting AFS Yolanda Rivera Gonzales, from Costa Rica, lived with Judi Platte’s family during the school year. Funds for this pro- gram arc raised through the AFS mixer, candy sales, a dance, and homeroom contribu- tions. Supervised by Mr. Larry Bowers, SERV- ICE CLUB members give up their daily study halls to perform the tasks of handling absence slips and delivering announcements, mes- sages, and counselors' requests. SERVICE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Pat Pluhar, Laura Muclhauscn, Pat Gallagani, Nancy fudehitz, Sharon Drallc, Cheryl Lamb. ROW 2: Melinda Wood, Sue Kolzow, Andrea ’ark, Sue P3ara, Elmer Saunders, Kathy Orban, Louis Uridil, Pam Bosacki, Bill Kropik, uc Sitton. Bill Worth, Peggy Ray, Julie Cich, Mr. Larry Bowers, adviser. 49 Students Enjoy Career Clubs The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Cunningham, welcomed all girls with an interest in the field of home economics. In addition to monthly meetings, FHA ac- tivities included Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Christmas toys for an orphan- , age, a Mother-Daughter Tea in the early i spring, and a club picnic before the close of school. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, sponsored by the school nurse. Mrs. Char- lotte Hitzeman, provided programs related to the field of nursing. Meetings were held ' once a montfi, and some of the members as- | sisted the school nurse in the health service during the day. Special events held through- out the year included the Initiation Dinner, | field trips, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. FHA and FNA offered numerous oppor- | tunities for girls to become active in com- I FHA OFFICERS—SEATED: Mrs. Louise Cunningham, adviser; Donna Price, treasurer; Joan Masa, munit)' and family projects, vice-president. STANDING: Luclla Eisenhammcr. president; Barb Franks, membership chairman; Carolyn Sanders, sophomore representative; Barb Majccn, historian; Elaine Schindalga, secretary. FNA OFFICERS—SEATED: Mrs. Charlotte Hitzeman, adviser; Dianne Dranc, president. STANDING: Donna Hergcrt, treasurer; Janet Getz, secretary; Sharon Nisius, vice-president. 50 BUSINESS CLUB—SEATED: Sandy Laihrop, president; Jan Nechvatal, vice- president; Carol Nissen, secretary. STANDING: Mrs. Joan Olszewski, adviser; Tcri Finucanc, treasurer. Secretary Melinda Colley reads the minutes of the last meeting. FTA BOARD—FRON T ROW: JoAnn Gollingcr. treasurer; Melinda Colley, secretary. ROW 2: Sharon Dralle, point chairman; Myra Zarnt. sophomore representative. ROW 3: Sue Grotcnhuis. president; Mrs. Iris Kohler, adviser. ROW 4: Sue Paara, publicity; Jan Mcnde. vice-president; Pat Braun, parliamentarian. BUSINESS CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Brown and Mrs. Joan Olszewski, provided members with an insight into the practices and problems of the modern busi- ness world. Guest speakers from various fields of business spoke to members at club meetings. A Christmas party, a trip to a business office, and an awards banquet were held. Bake sales and pickle sales provided members with experience in handling small business concerns. The Downers Grove North FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, sponsored by Mrs. Iris Kohler, enabled its members to study the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic to successful teaching. All students interested in teaching were eligible to join the club. FTA members tutored other stu- dents, prepared bulletin boards, and typed and filed materials for teachers. Special pins were awarded at the Spring Awards dinner to those members who earned the required number of points. 51 Clubs Help Students to Learn SCIENCE CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Henry Krass, presented to its members the problems which confront today’s scientists. In studying scientific solution of problems, students ben- efited from lectures and demonstrations by eminent men engaged in the fields of physics, chemistry, or biolog)'. The club also sched- uled special educational movies and planned trips to nearby industries, including the Ar- gonne National Laboratory. The student voted the outstanding club member for the year was given a special award at the spring awards assembly. A new club, the COMPUTER CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Schmidt, includes in its membership all students en- rolled in the new computer course being offered at DGHSN. At weekly meetings, club members studied the techniques of pro- gramming and operating the computer and enjoyed informal discussions concerned with automation. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS—Jim Swick, president; Dave Taylor, vice-president; Mr. Henry Krass. adviser. 52 of the Scientific World AERONAUTICS CLUB OFFICERS—STANDING: Lana Cushing, vice-president; Mike Leone. AVA assist- ant; Harvey Schlacter. SEATED: Linda Cushing, president; Mr. Oscar Larson, adviser; Ray Schlanzcr, secre- tary-treasurer. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB OFFICERS—Mr. Denis Costello, adviser; Jan Hcrvert. presi- dent; Richard Bcin, secretary-treasurer. AERONAUTICS CLUB, under the leader- ship of Mr. Oscar Laron, was open to all students interested in any aspect of aviation. The purpose of the club was to increase stu- dents’ knowledge of aeronautics and to devel- op keen interest in the concepts of aero- dynamics. Weekly meetings provided inter- esting opportunities to experience practical applications of tested theories. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB at its bi- monthly meetings taught members skills which pertain to the hobby of model rail- roading. The club, under the leadership of Mr. Denis Costello, learned about photogra- phy. carpentry, electronics, and detailed mod- eling. as the members worked on a model railroad, prepared entries for photo contests, and showed black and white and colored slides, the members took trips on the Burling- ton Railroad and also enjoyed a field trip to Oregon, Illinois, on the Oregon Way Freight train. 53 Students Utilize Their Abilities in The members of AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB, supervised by Mr. Paul Kluth, de- voted their free periods to school service. Teachers who wished to use audio-visual equipment in the classroom were aided by qualified members who helped with the operation of movje projectors, phonographs, and tape recorders. CHESS CLUB, sponsored by Mr. George Eblin, promoted and popularized the game of chess and provided interested students with competition and the opportunity to improve their game. Chess Club sent mem- bers this year to the Chicagoland Chess Championship and challenged other schools to tournaments held at DGHSN. AVA—FRONT ROW: Ed Kmicc, Dennis Rytcrski, Dave Nelson. ROW 2: Owen Wilson. Mark Bussman, Dave Schauwceker, Charles Proctor. ROW y. Robert Olson. Darryl Getty. Jim Behounek. Alan Kubik, Karl Halbig. Dave Banner. Gerald Kvanduch CHESS CLUB—SEATED: Linda Kravinsky, Elody Thomas. Russell Jucovics, Greg Erbstosscr. STANDING: Barbara Olson, Bruce Chenncl, Allen Bunge. «4 Chess Club, AVA, Psychology, and Debate PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS— FIRST ROW: Doug Hickman, vice-president; Candy Gnas, president. ROW 2: Mr. Charles Gosling, adviser; Carol Hawkins, secretary-treasurer. Advised by Mr. Charles Gosling, the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB this year was reor- ganized. At bi-monthly meetings officers planned the year’s activities which included two field trips to Statesville Penitentiary and Dixon Hospital, speakers at three meetings, and discussion groups for other meetings. Membership was extended to all students with an interest in psychology. The DGHSN DEBATE CLUB, coached by Mr. Edward Vertuno and Mr. Donald Vondracck, completed a successful season of intcrschool debates on both varsity and sub- varsity levels. The Downers Grove team is a member in good standing of the Metro- politan Debate Union and therefore partici- pates annually in about 17 varsity tourna- ments. This year’s topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Plan of Compolsory Arbitration in the Basic Industries, was critically discussed in ever high school tournament. DEBATE SQUAD—FIRST ROW: Jim Crone, captain; Jim Ycrgcs, Charles Blatchlcy. ROW 2: Richard Crone, Frank Goodyear, Karen Thayer, Rita Lane, Mr. Edward Vertuno. adviser. ROW J: Lynn Marchcse, Jerry Mitchell, Chris Wright. Terry Moore. Mr. Donald Vondracck. adviser. ROW 1: Bruce Kovarik, Joe Davis. Cecilia Downs, Cady Soukop LIBRARY AIDES OFFICERS—Joan Napolski, co-vice-president; Man- Dybcn, co-vice-president; Betty Raap, co-secrctary-trcasurcr; Tcri Finucane, co-sccretary-trcasurcr; Cathy Albert, co-president; Mrs. Joan Wilson, adviser; Joan Koval, co-president. FOUR YEAR LIBRARY AIDES—Mike Weber, Harriet Konikow, Marcc Scesemann. Darlyne Schneider, Sharon Nisius, Joan,Napolski. Library Aides and Pro Bono Serve the Student Body LIBRARY AIDES is a club of function and fun. Under the guidance of the club’s sponsor, Mrs. Joan Wilson, students func- tioned as individuals in their duties in the library and had fun as a group at their meet- ings. The foremost purpose of the club is to serve the student body and faculty. Then, as a direct consequence of this service, members gain experience in the functions of the li- brary, and become acquainted with all aspects of the library so that they are equipped as students to use the library and to help other students locate material in the library'. The aides who worked all four of their high school years were presented with award pins during the Honors Assembly. As indicated by its Latin name, the PRO BONO PUBLICO is active in service for the good of the people.” Sponsored by Mr. Larry Bowers, club members, characterized by their broad smiles, cheerful and helpful personalities, and bright red blazers, ushered for all school and communit)- activities held at the high school. 56 Candy Pankow assists in Christmas dec- orations for the annual Library Aides' party. Students Develop Interests in Fine Arts BOOK AND CREATIVE WRITING CLUB BOARD—SEATED: Tonita Long, Mr. Stanley Steed, adviser; Mr. Donald Vondracck, adviser. STAND- ING: Barb Bobysud, Shirley Wollncy. ART CLUB OFFICERS—Ray Bozicnik, treasurer; Miss Velma Dickson, ad- viser; Cady Soukup, publicity; Lynn Marchcsc, secretary; Diane Ebert, presi- dent. THE BOOK AND CREATIVE WRIT- ING CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Margaretc Cantrall, Mr. Stanley Steed, and Mr. Donald [ Vondracek, served as an outlet through which . members may congregate to voice their opinions about books chosen by members and ■ approved by the sponsors. A portion of I every meeting involved discussion of the members' original writings. The Book and I Creative Writing Club served not only as a source of enjoyment; it was also a source of education. The climax of activities was the publication of The Muse, the school literary magazine. The North campus ART CLUB, spon- sored by Miss Velma Dickson, provided extra activity and training in the field of art. The club invited all students to join and participate as active members. Meetings usually consisted of a brief business session, with the remaining time being spent on art projects, activities, and interesting field trips. This year the club broadened its activities to provide a wider choice of projects for its members, including enamelling, oil painting to music, and ceramics. PRO BONO PUBLICO—Bob Read, captain; Jeff Kling, captain; Nancy Adams, treasurer; Ed Meyer, captain; Marcia Price, vice-president; Barb Picked, secretary; Jim Vroman. captain; Mr. Larry Bowers, adviser. 57 ’66 Prom Board Captures Roman Elegance The elegant simplicity of the 1966 PROM reflected the hard work of 64 capable seniors. Under the direction of Mr. Stephen Uchcrek, the class officers and committee chairmen began early to formulate plans for a Roman holiday. Following weeks of hard work, on June 4, the gym was once again transformed into a world of fantasy. Dancing to the music of Fred Jarvis' band, senior couples climaxed their high school years in an aura of Roman splendor. Phil III looks on while Betty Goold predicts the futurc 1966 PROM BOARD—SEATED: Tammy Bateman. Nancy Gardner. Jan Krasa, Ron Moy. Rick Flegel, Rick Potenza, Tony Narducci. STANDING: Larry Lochcr. Ken Sievers. Tom Land aat. Bill Worth, Ann Thacher, Jim Vroman, Jandy Skoog, Dave Wolff, Charles Blatchley. 58 Couples waltz through a memorable evening. Boys Enjoy Hi-Y Activities HI-Y FROSH-SOPH BOARD—SEATED: A1 Hultquist, treas- urer: Nick Stathas. vice-president; Frank Goodyear, president. STANDING: Jim Dossclman. Jim LaPointe. secretary; Brian Brownell. Mike Smyth. Infectious Hi-Y spirit boosts a pep rally. HI-Y, under the supervision of Mr. George Pappas and Mr. Ozzic Starck, is di- vided into varsity and frosh-soph levels. Members provided service to the school by selling food and beverages at the football games. Other Hi-Y activities included sports for members once a month, initiation and induction of new members, and annual bar- becue, picnic, and merit banquet. Hi-Y honors, in the form of scholarships, were given to deserving students at the end of the year. 59 HI-Y VARSITY BOARD—SEATED: Doug Bush, treasurer; Harvey Schlachtcr, secretary; Buzz Albcry, vice-president; Ken Sievcrs, president. STANDING: John Leonard. Dave Frank. Steve Olson. Language Clubs Encourage This year's LATIN CLUB, sponsored by Miss Betty Lee Chessman prepared a spoof on High Life. Alta Vita, written by stu- dents and distributed to all Latin students. The paper consisted of the standard contents of High Life plus a crossword puzzle and the signs of the zodiac. The annual Latin Banquet, held during the spring, featured authentic food, slaves, dancing girls, and elaborate decorations. The FRENCH CLUB, sponsored by Miss Karen Julander and Mrs. Stephanie Vander- Icest, is open to all students who have taken a high school French course. The Club's objective is to learn more about the history, culture, and daily life of France. This year's activities included trips to French restaurants in Chicago, plays, and visits to exhibits of French art at the Art Institute. FRENCH CI.UB— Dot tic Guthrie, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Stephanie Vandcrlccst, adviser; Rac Simundza. vice-president; Pat Hatmaker. publicity chairman; John Cross, president; Miss Karen Julander. adviser Row, row, row your boat . . . LATIN CLUB—FRONT ROW': Don Thompson, Roman consul. ROW 2: Myra Zarnt. scribe; Miss Betty Lee Chess- man. adviser. ROW' J: John Stoker, freshman representative; Barb Schiller. Roman consul; Dave Sedivcc. 60 Cultural Arts Under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Anderson and Miss Janet Hullinger, the SPANISH CLUB provided enriching experi- ences in Spanish-related activities for those students seriously interested in the language. At business meetings, activities such as movies, slides, and tapes were enjoyed by the members. The club also visited a Mexican neighborhood in Chicago, attended a per- formance of the Madrid Ballet, and dined at a Spanish restaurant. GFRMAN CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Rich- ard Jontry. provided an opportunity for stu- dents to join in activities related to Germany and its people. Monthly meetings featured a business session, refreshments, and enter- tainment. Special events held by the club this year included a Christmas party, a bake sale, trips to the Davis Theatre in Chicago, and a trip to a German restaurant. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Pat Jcrousek. publicity; Charlc-nc King, secretary. ROW 2: Mrs. Genevieve Anderson, adviser; Julie Dillon, president. ROW 3: Miss Janet Hullinger. adviser; Peter Grant, vice-president. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: John Foster, treasurer; Janice Foster, secretary; Barry Osborne, president. ROW 2: Mr. Richard Jontry, adviser. 61 GIRLS' CLUB BOARD—FRONT ROW: Ann Thachcr, Mary Thomsen ROW 2: Beth Trapani, Sue Kintcr, Peppy Lonp, Mary Jane Hockstra, Carol Mazour. ROW 3: Karen Skarda, Kathy Doty, Dorothy Krai, Debbie Jedlieka, Kathy Thomsen. ROW 4: Bev Sanders, Barb Reilly, Pat Brown, Mary Reid, Jan Mende, Kim Collins. Girls’ Club Strives for GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Alida Thachcr, secretary. ROW 2: Chris Zimmerman, vice-president; Linda Schulz, president. ROW ?: Jandy Skoog, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Tilley, adviser. Barb Reilly takes inven- tory at the candy cape. 62 !' Girl's Club members mingle with their mothers after receiving roses i for their service. Good Citizenship Dancers enjoy the mystic atmosphere at Witches Night Out”, the Girl's Club and GAA sponsored turnabout GIRLS' CLUB has long been an estab- lished social service club at DGHSN. This I year's sponsors, Mrs. Ellen Tilley and Mrs. Gail Denker, guided the members to an j exciting, meaningful year of activities. Board meetings were held every week and general ' meetings were held quarterly. At the start of the school year, the fresh- [ man girls were invited to the Big-Little | Sister Splash party. Other special events in- | eluded the annual turnabout and Daddy- I Daughter Night. At the Mother-Daughter i Tea, held in the spring, roses were presented to outstanding members in recognition of j their service, and scholarships were given to the three seniors adjudged by the sponsors as making the most significant contributions to the club. Chris Zimmerman gets an assist at the annual Girl's Club splash party. 63 PEP CLUB BOARD—FRONT ROW: Don Drabik, Kathy Mikulcik, Al Seng- stock. ROW 2: Mr. Stephen Skinner, adviser; Mrs. Gayle Esarovc, adviser; Pat Galligani. Freshmen support Pep Club at an after-school rally. PEP CLUB is an organization whose pur- pose is to promote and maintain an ideal school spirit. With the originality of the sponsor, Mrs. Gayle Esarovc, and the help of the cheerleaders, it has innovated many new ideas. The colorful hoops before football games were painted by members Don Drabik and Al Sengstock. Also, the spirit sparker” signs hung in the school building before games were sponsored by Pep Club. This year to increase membership, small white Trojan speakers were sold to all members. These were used at games as an aid to cheering. Students leave the pep rally, anxious foi victory. 64 LEADERS' CLUB-FRONT ROW': Marilyn Smith, Chris Zimmerman, Kathy Murphy. Penny Perkins. ROW 2: Karla Hruby. Jean Campbell. Barb Pickcrl. Nancy Adams, Kathi Downing. Sue Augustine, Debbie Badendick. ROW 3: Barb Stormcr. Sue Sheldon, Barb Erickson, Marty Roush. Lois Holpuch, Nancy Gardner. Donna Phillips. Sandy Weir. Mary Bruno. Barb Erickson and Barb Pickcrl sell a taffy apple to Lesley Bollinger to raise money for uniforms. Groups Service Athletic Participation Composed of 21 girls under the direction of Miss Irene Krajewski and 31 boys super- vised by Mr. James Stahl, LEADERS’ CLUB offers students a chance to assist classmates and work with teachers during physical edu- cation classes. Applicants arc selected by the gym teachers on the basis of skills, leadership, character, and aptitude. Money was earned this year for their monogrammed uniforms by after-school taffy apple sales. LEADERS' CLUB—FRONT ROW: Keith Ducrinck, Warren Overman, Randy Swenson. Roland Barkow, Lee Caldwell, Tom Brickwell. ROW 2: Bob Booker. Dud Fisher, Gary Wood. Bill Worth, Mike Brennan. Duane Albery. Paul Mikulcik. ROW 3: Mr. James Stahl, adviser; Guy Hane. Joe Gallo. Keith Duner, Jim Shaw, Bill Burita. Dave Schauwccker, Gunther Lang. ROW 4: John Grading. Jon Davis, Jon Scaborg, Chuck Bockcr, Bob Behn. Marshall Hoffman. Roger Billings. Bill Leonard, Bob Gahlc, Gordon Skogsbcrg, Bob Murray, Dana Parker. 65 GAA Encourages Sports Enthusiasm Wanda Gypsy thrills and chills as she forecasts the future at the Witches’ Nipht Out” dance. President Barb Stormcr reads a favorable treasurer’s report. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, sponsored by Mrs. Laura Lyle, provides after- school schedules of both individual and team sports for all girls. Sectioned into blocks, this year’s activities included archery, tumbling, trampoline, apparatus, volleyball, bowling, field hockey, tennis, and softball. Tourna- ments and comparative ratings added extra zest to the naturally competitive spirit of the games. This year the club’s annual turnabout dance was jointly sponsored with the Girls' Club. The combined effort produced the highly successful Witches’ Night Out.” The annual picnic at Hummer Park, a rigorous initiation of point-qualified members, and an unforgettable awards banquet were among the get-togethers shared by the GAA mem- bers. As Jim Fairs watches in aston- ishment. a hand appears to take Wendy Knox’s ticket for the Girls’ Club—GAA turn- about. 66 i GAA BOARD—FRONT ROW: JoAnne Bauer. Jenni Hanford. Barb Stormer, president. ROW 2: Janice Hajek. Sue Schauwecker. Karen Stahl. ROW J: Carol Bauer, publicity chairman; Nano- Clark. secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Smith, vice-president; Kate Forhan. social chairman. ROW 4: Barb Schwartz, sports and point chairman; Nancy Smith. Barb Picked, I.inda Majcen. Karen Thayer. Sue Pccina and Tom Mellish study a new type of cobweb at the GAA— Girls' Club turnabout. 67 There's more than just one way to put it across! XV Spirit Sparkers initiate Enthusiastic Support VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: Penny Perkins. Pat Galligani, captain; Kathy Murphy, Barb Wochrel ROW 2: Jean Taylor. Marty Roush, Dorothy Ide, Linda Stafford, Kay Thompson, Mrs. Gayle Esarove, adviser. The varsity and frosh-soph CHEERLEAD- ING squads, sponsored by Mrs. Gayle Esa- rove, are chosen by members of the faculty and the out-going senior varsity cheerleaders on the basis of character, ability, personality, and appearance. Many hours of hard practice- produce the perfection that results when the DGHSN cheerleaders perform. They capably lead all spectator participation as our athletic teams strive for victor)-. FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: Donna Wolff, Caro! Hawkins, Kathy Thomsen. ROW 2: Kathy Mikulcik, captain; Mrs. Gayle Esarove, adviser ROW 3: Carol Mazour, Mary Reed. Beth Ann Howerton. 68 Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate the precision that comes with practice. Composed of 22 enthusiastic girls, the 1965-66 POM PON squad strengthened and promoted better spirit at games. Under the direction of Mrs. Jackalyn Trinko, the girls, with their cheerful confidence, bright smiles, and swishing pom pons, provided half-time entertainment at home football and basket- ball games. Re-organized under the supervision of Mr. Stephen Oracko and Mr. William Corr, the D-CLUB strives to promote a better relation- ship among athletes of DGHSN and to in- crease, protect, and foster the spirit and repu- tation of our school. The duties of the D-CIub include selling basketball and foot- ball tickets, selling football programs, usher- ing at basketball games, and serving the school. Highlighting the activities sponsored by the D-Club was a benefit movie, which helped raise money toward the purchasing of blazers for the school's athletic teams. POM-PON SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Sharon Burianck. Sandy Wilson, Peggy Ray, Sally Schmidt. ROW 2: Nancy Gardner, co-captain; Carol Pedersen, Marilyn Theriot, co-captain; Barb Erickson, Sue Thom. ROW 3: Jcnni Hanford, Diane Long, Deb Baden dick, Chris McGary. ROW -f: Jan Smith, Linda Leahy, Linda Schulz, Nancy Love, Mrs. Jackalyn Trinko, adviser; Linda Bartels, Annette Linnen, Judy Gramsc, Barb Stormcr. D-CLUB BOARD-FRONT ROW: Bob Perkins, president; Jeff Kiser, vice-president. ROW 2: Mr, Stephen Oracko. adviser; Jeff Kline. ROW 3: Dick Lane, secretary-treasurer; Dave Heggcn. Jim Hummel Pom-Pon girls hope for possession of the bucket in the football game against Hinsdale. 69 DRAMA CLUB BOARD—FRONT ROW: Dottic Guthrie, Patti Clark. ROW 2: Mrs. Gayle Esarovc, adviser; Ellen Mcrkin, presi- dent; Mr. Fredric Moore, adviser. ROW ?: Jill Clockadale, Laura Palmer, secretary. ROW I: Allison Zima. Mara Goodman, Mary Bruno, secretary. ROW V Ralph Palmer, Peggy Grund. ROW 6: Peter Grant, treasurer; Jim Swick. The DGHSN DRAMA CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Frcdric Moore, promotes interest in both speech and drama. At the monthly meetings, members gave small plays to the club, and national and local conferences offered members a chance to become ac- quainted with other clubs. In addition to the club-sponsored Play-Night, All School Play, and annual Awards Banquet, Drama Club this year introduced WDGN radio station, which broadcast daily, and a cinematography workshop. Outstanding drama students arc selected for membership in the local chaper of the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Thespian. Drama and Music WDGN RADIO STAFF—FRONT ROW: Jim Swick ROW 2: Wendy Knox. Mr. Fredric Moore, Larry Messingil, Marcia Dronen. Tony Narducci. Kate Forhan, Norma Stava. ROW 3: Dave Groves, Martin Chapman, Bruce Kovarik, Dave Jackson. 70 Jim Swick. WDGN chief engineer, checks the controls to insure static-free reception. Mr. Richard Hart, rhor.il director. 4 4 4 ♦ 4 44 4 44 • { • v« , • ' r ’• ' • l V( i it k ,, jf' jy j A CAPPELLA—FRONT ROW: Mr. Richard Han. director; Marsha Warner. Ruth Vancil. Elsie Lewis, Melinda G)llcy, Joyce Jaeck, Carolyn Holmes, Sherry Lacey, Darlync Schneider, Marilyn Theriot, Kathy Murphy, Lesley Bollinger, Sandra Bennet, Marg Stary. Betty Goold. Linda Schulz. ROW 2: Grctchen Wehrmeistcr, Carol Bulsis. Barb Woerrel, Jan Smith. Linda Jean Schulz. Virginia Marek, Marcia Price, Joan Zwart. Andrea Park. Jan Kjeldsen. Bo- Sanders, Dorothy Krai, Tammy Bateman, Sandy Dronen. Jandy Skoog. ROW J: Mark Morgan. Keith Duner, Al Wittekendt. Roger Wimmer, Steve Winchell, Dave Cannan. Curtis McKey. Boh Busby. Don Wallingford. James Verges. Jim Crone, Larry Cooper, Tom Brickwcll, Boh Booker. ROW •(: Ed Meyer, Ron Fipke, Jeff Kling. Carl Ek, Terry Sobania, Kent Hertzing, Fritz Francis, Ed Crabtree, Rick Flcgcl, Bill Trcleasc. Doug Bush. Butch Grocbli, Tim Tate, Joe Gallo, Greg Smith, Cary Lucibcllo, Don Schutt. Foster Stimulating Entertainment Under the fine direction of Mr. Richard Hart, the A CAPPF.U.A CHOIR gave ex- ccllcnt performances throughout the school year. Members of A Cappclla were chosen on the basis of vocal ability and musical knowledge. The choir met daily to prepare for the various musical concerts and programs given for both the school and the community. This year the A Cappclla Choir gave special programs on Armistice Day and at the Fresh- man Assembly; they also participated in the school Christmas program and in various concerts given outside of the school. The choir's major undertaking was the presenta- tion of The Music Man, a famed Broadway musical. Sharon Patula and Nancy Adams take an active part in the daily rehearsals of the Junior Girls’ Glee Club. Doug Zimmerman gives his full attention during practice for an upcoming concert. Members of the School Board (Tim Tate. Jim Gabion, Tom Brickwcll, Jeff Kling) join in friendly harmony. 76 Trombones Announce the Arrival of Harold Hill (Rick Potenza) uncovers ihc trouble in River City. Charlie Cowell (Terry Sobania) makes a pitch to fellow traveling salesmen. 72 Operetta Charlie Cowell .......... Conductor .............. Harold Hill ............. Mayor Shinn.............. Ewart Dunlop............. Oliver Hix............... Jacey Squire ............ Olin Britt............... Marcellus Wasburn ....... Tommy Djilas............. Marian Puroo............. Winthrop Paroo............ Mrs. Paroo............... Amaryllis ............... Eulalie Macknecknie Shinn Zaneeta Shinn............ Grade Shinn............... Alma Hix ................ Maud Dunlop.............. Ethel Toffelmier......... Mr . Squires............. Constable Lock........... •Friday night cast .......................Terry- Sobania ..........................Ed Crabtree ..........Fritz Francis . Rick Potcnza ..........Jim Ycrgcs . Al Wittekendt ..........................Jim Gahlon .............................Tim Tate ........................Tom Brickwcll ...........................Jeff Kling ...............Greg Smith, Joe Gallo .Marshall Hoffman . Don Wallingford Gretchcn Wehrmcistcr . Donna Capek ......................David Halverson ......Marcia Zarko . Elaine Patterson .....................Leslie Bollinger .........................Sandy Dronen ...........Jan Smith , Kathy Murphy ............................Anita Hart .........................Jan Kjeldsen .........................Jandy Skoog ............................Marg Stary .........................Andrea Park .........................Butch Groebli Marian (Donna Capek), Mrs. Paroo (Elaine Patterson), and Winthrop (David Halverson) sing of the charms of Gary, Indiana. The Music Man Harold Hill (Rich Potcnza) advised Marcellus Washburn (Greg Smith) opposite sex. on the Marian Panto (Grctriicn Wehrmcistcr) dreams of her white knight. 73 Grandma' (Cathy Gammuto) gives comfort to her granddaughter (Karen Wallingford) in 'The Widow's Plight. Talented Students Present Successful Plays Mrs. Hutchinson, played by Jill Clockadale, finds death as her reward in The Lottery.' 'I .V 74 Senior Play Captain Keller (Dave Groves) comforts Katie Keller (Betty Goold) in TTie Miracle Worker.” this year's senior play. Anne Sullivan (Laura Jackson) tries to discipline Helen Keller (Sandy Biegcl). The ecstacy of communication is finally reflected in Helen's face. 75 Orchestra Performs With Sensitive Janet Alleccia Carol Bauer Richard Hein Margcric Bozynski Steven Brcyfoglc David Brown Michael Bruchas Bruce Carlson Tim Carlson John C.haloupka Charles Crone Richard Crone Katie Dobson Casey Downing Robert Eastman James Fctt Andrea Goldstein Judy Gramse John Gray David Groves Ellen Hancock Margaret Hancock Janice Hajek Rosemary Havranek John Heskett Randy Hicks Dan Hochleuther Don Holec Dale Holso James Jacobus Randy Janousck Patrick Johnson Tom Kramer Ray Kurek William Larson Judith I.indberg Mary Marck Virginia Marck Larry Massingill Sue McEachron Shawn McGowan Paul Mikulcik Tom Mindrum Janet Mochcl Jean Nelson Jim Nelson Paul Olson Steve Olson Barry Osborne Robert Poling Roger Powell Georgia Ramp Ken Rice James Russell Linda Sand Sue Schauweckcr Martha Schumacher Barbara Schwartz Jim Shaw Perry Smiar Sandra Smiar Stanley Stack Barb Stormer Kay Thompson Eric Tweedy Charles Vasicek Tim Vocke Sandra Waddington Lex- Weems Margaret Weil David Wolfgang Mr. John Svoboda. orchestra director. DGHS Concert Orchestra Diligent practice results in a superior performance. 76 Interpretation Under the direction of Mr. John Svoboda, the Downers Grove High School North OR- CHESTRA is composed of hard working, dedicated student musicians. The students of DGHSN arc given many opportunities to enjoy the cultural benefits of a fine orchestra. The Christmas Assembly and many other concerts are given throughout the school year. As an established custom, the orchestra also accompanied A Capped la choir in the oper- etta. The Music Man. In the state music contest the orchestra competed successfully, and individuals won honors for individual performances. Students were given the opportunity to develop their instrumental skill and appreciation for music through participation in contests and through daily practice. Serious study is necessary' to become an accom- plished musician. 77 Orchestra members appreciate good music. Bands Stimulate School Pride Mr. Lance Schulz. band director. DGHS Concert and Marching Band The Downers Grove North CONCERT and CADET BANDS, under the direction of Mr. Lance Schulz, entertained audiences in many school and out-of-school activities. Dur- ing the football season, members of the Concert Band performed as a marching unit, doing musical selections and performing complex marching formations, and they also provided spirited music for basketball games. The band was skillfully led by drum'major, Brian Hanson, and four majorettes. The annual Christmas Concert, a combined effort of the band, choruses, and orchestra, proved to be an inspiring event of the school year. Throughout the year, the band com- mcndably competed in district contests and played for various programs, including the Veterans’ Day Assembly. For assemblies and for formal school events, the smartly uni- formed band corps always stimulates school pride. CADET BAND—FRONT ROW Pat Bcide. Don Brant, I.inda Krivanck, Carolyn Jirka, Mardi Nardo. Nancy Larson, Marcia Reiter. Anne Miller, Janice Herbcck. ROW 2: Susan Hoskins, Audrey Evanston, Robert Simcc, Randy Osborne, Lee Bacclii. Carl McDonald, Bruce Cbcnncll, Don Thomp- son, Daniel Ensalaco, Jean Miller. ROW 3: John Jacobson, Allen Bunge. Joel Grant, Duane Caylor John Klostcr, James Flcgcl, Lee Shire. 78 Charles Adams W illiam Harrows Barbara Becker Melvin Blanton Steve Blanton Jim Berth David Brown Sharmin Burgess Scott Cameron Frank Carlson John Chaloupka Nancy Clark Charles Creme James Crone Richard Crone James Fett Steve Garvin Tim Goode Judy Gramsc Debbie («rant John Gray Robert Grepling David Groves Margaret Hancock John Heskett Gary Hlady Jim Jacobus Randy Janousek Susan Kinter William Larson David Lewis Chris Maack Chris Mattill Paul Mikulcik Jerry Mitchell Paul Olson Russell Olson Steve Olson Robert Peterson Robert Poling Roger Powell Ken Rice Nils Ringwall Jim Russell Tim Rynne David Safranski George Schreck Jean Schrocder Barbara Schwartz Linda Simek Terry Sobania Marc Sperling Helen Sterka James Swick Kay Thompson Charles Vasicek Richard Vaughn Allan Vavrin Diana W’illiams Tom W'inningham Denise Zolotar 79 Dave Groves has the unpleasant task of removing a skunk from the field. Student Publications HIGH LIFE editor Bob McConaughy and Marcia Price get ready for distribution. Miss Betty Lee Chessman. HIGH LIFE ad- viser. reviews journalism magazines. HIGH LIFE MEMBERS—Pat Dcmasterson, feature editor; Terry Copper. Christine Kovac, assistant feature editor. Copy, proof, inches, makeup, ad forms, deadlines- -these arc just a few of the terms one hears in connection with HIGH LIFE which, through the collective efforts of its staff, has completed another successful year as the school paper. Miss Betty Lee Chessman is the faculty adviser, and the remaining of- fices and positions are filled by students. The main goal of the paper is to present a picture of high school life and high school activities from the students' view. There arc approxi- mately nine issues a year. The Christmas issue is one of the most entertaining, with its greetings from various clubs, homerooms, and groups. The most awaited issue is, of course, the graduation issue. In the winter, a bake sale was held and in the spring, daf- fodils were sold to raise funds for special features. Board members for the following year were selected at the end of the school year. HIGH LIFE DISTRIBUTION MANAGERS AND TYPISTS HIGH LIFE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT—Doug Bush. Sandy Slovcr, Jim Voightmanl —Kathy Dreycr. Peggy Long. Pat Zulas, Kathy Kosmal. Bruce Moore, Sandy Bronson. Following in the footsteps of the award- winning 1965 Cauldron, this year’s staff worked hard to live up to a reputation.-After the March. 1965 orientation session for new staff members. Cauldron began planning the 1966 yearbook. During informal summer sessions new members became familiar with the skills necessary to create an outstanding book. As September brought the opening of school, work began in earnest, and editorial chairmen struggled to meet their section deadlines under the watchful eyes of faculty adviser, Mrs. Lois Dahl. At year's end Cauldron members had gained the knowl- edge and satisfaction that accompanies the production of a yearbook. CAULDRON STAFF-FRONT ROW: Barb Glajsek. Lynn Doty. Ann Thachcr. Mary Jane Hoekstra. Gayle Szal. Barb Erickson. Sue Thorn. Jenni Hanford ROW 2: Mrs. Iasis Dahl, adviser; Jean Campbell, editor; Sandic Slcpicka. business manager; Annette I.innen. Don Drabik. Barb Pickerl. Kay Oberly, Jan Krasa. ROW Larry I.oehcr, Dave Wolff. Steve Wendell. Byron Olson. Gary Rcinmuth. Bill Trclcase. Jim Vroman, Charles Blatchley. Gayle Szal calls in for a pizza! ? Record Year’s Events Barb Erickson. Dave Wolff. Joan Zwart, and Maryjane Hoekstra pool ideas as they review layouts. Barb Pickerl. Mrs Lois Dahl, and Jean Campbell consider which pictures will go in. 81 YOUTH CENTER BOARD—Ellen Wolf, membership chairman; Sue Sheldon, secretary; Tammy Bate- man. secretary; Mike Kist. treasurer; Bill Worth, president. Downers Grove Youth Center Where the Action Is . . . Dorothy Idc's graceful movements won first prize for solo performance in It’s What’s Happening. Baby.” The pom pon squad and the senior men vie for top honors as the sexiest chorus line The juniors girls entreat Mr Sandman to bring them a dream. The announcement of the prize-winning Youth Center float; the coro- nation of the queen and her court. Jeanette Smicskal, Janet Mochcl. Annette l.inncn. Queen I.inda Berry. Maureen Sullivan. Nancy Gardner. Joan Napolski. and Sherry Richter; and the presentation of the Jay and the Americans concert were highlights of the Youth Center-sp. n sored Fall Festival Weekend 83 “We’re from Downers, couldn’t be proud- er is in the mind of each athlete as he represents Downers Grove High School North in interschool competition, just as the chant is voiced by all the supporting fans who cheer the teams to victor)-. Because athletics is one of the showcases of modern high-school life, great responsibility rests with athletes who represent the school and help to create a true image of an educational system dedicated to high standards and worthwhile values. School spirit in the form of good will and mutual respect is an almost tangible driving force, as athletes, coaches, other members of the student body and fac- ulty cooperate in pep rallies which demon- strate the unity of a school deeply steeped in traditions of loyalty and good sportsmanship. Reflecting the prevailing philosophy of our high school, the athletic program fosters both the desire and ability to work harmoni- ously as team members and the importance of individual development. In the many- faceted arena of sports, students find whole- some recreation and activity while enjoying the satisfactions of accomplishment, and at the same time learning the disciplines that are important for successful living in an organized society. To make the training in physical fitness and emotional stability avail- able to all students, the formal sports com- petition schedule in the West Suburban Con- ference is supplemented with a broad intra- mural athletic schedule for both hoys and girls. Athletics is indeed a vital part of the edu- cational spectrum designed to offer all young people the opportunity to learn and to enjoy the rewards of achievement. ATHLETICS Varsity Football Displays Offensive Machine VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD—FRONT ROW': Steve Winchcll, Dudley Fisher, Dave Wolff, A1 Kalenowski, Bill Groves, Dave Heggen. ROW 2: Russ Simonson, Keith Duner. Bob Reed, Tod Bricn, Marty Laubis, Hank Vcjvoda. Clark Lorenz. ROW 3: Coach Daniel Wenc, Coach James Lind, Charles Harris, Ed Smith. Craig Smccton, George Lofton, Jim Vroman, Coach Richard Carstens, Coach Paul Yanke. ROW 1: Tom Brickwell. Tim Vocke, Jim Hummel, Dave Youngberg, Pete Zollinger, John Lal.onde, Bob Perkins. Jim Voightman, Mgr. Bruce Moore. ROW 5: Jim Gahlon, Jeff Kling, Greg Smith. Jon Davis. John Graehling. Bud Bocker, Bill Walker, Phil Saunders. Guy Hane, Jeff Kiser. The rest of the squad rivets attention on the playing field as Downers marches downficld. 86 Make them pay the price was the battle- cry of this year’s VARSITY FOOTBALL squad. The fact that the squad did make them pay the price was evident in the statistics of points scored: 165 points scored for DO and 61 for their opponents. These statistics are the final results of a story that began unfolding long before the first game, and long before the first day of practice. This story began at the end of last season when a vow was made by the members of this year's squad, a vow to improve in every football essential. Improve they did. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Carstens, improvements were shown in line play which made it possible for the team to have a dev- astating defense; improvements were also shown in the backfield which provided a potent offensive machine. Improvements were especially notable in the individual players Bob Perkins. John LaLonde, Jim Gahlon. and John Graehling, who attained the honor of being chosen to the All-Con- ference Team. SCORES DGN 13 Naperville 7 6 Hinsdale 15 27 York 7 41 Maine 0 13 Lyons 14 26 Glcnbard 0 20 Arlington 15 19 R-B 7 Hindsdale Lyons DOWNERS Arlington Glcnbard York Maine R-B STANDINGS 6 —1 6 —1 5 —2 4 —3 3 —4 3 —4 ' 2-61 2 ' 2-6V2 John LaLonde takes a well earned breather during the LaGrange game. Lions and Trojans ready for the snap to QB. Bob Perkins. John LaLonde, on a wingback sweep, gains needed yardage against a stout LaGrange defense. 87 At the beginning of the fall season, mem- bers of the FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL squad evidenced considerable potential, but little experience as this year’s Ponies had not had the experience of playing football as a freshman team. Because of the lack of team practice, our squad was at a disadvantage with other teams in the conference who had played freshman ball. In view of the initial disadvantage, the team had a creditable sea- son with 1 win, 7 losses, and a tic. Team attributes of talent and desire were highlighted in the LaGrange game. Coming into the game with a four game winning streak the first place LaGrange Cubs won the game, but by the slim margin of seven to six. This game displayed the potential the Downers Grove Ponies possess, and Downers can expect some fine football in the future from these boys. SCORES DGN 6 Naperville 13 0 Hinsdale 19 12 York 21 6 Maine 6 6 Lyons 7 Glcnbard 6 Arlington 15 7 R-B 7 STANDINGS Lyons 6 —1 Hinsdale 5 —2 York 5 —2 Glcnbard 5 —3 Maine 2 Yt—iVi DOWNERS 2 —5 R-B 2 —5 Arlington i—5 Vi Scott Perkins, and a Hinsdale Imp fight for possession of the pass. Hinsdale barely gets the pass away as Downers blitzes. 88 Vince Long returns Hinsdale's punt for long yard- age. Scott Perkins, quarterback, and Ouch William Walker, head coach, plan their strategy against the LaGrange Lions. FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Jim Schmidt. Larry DcFfranco. Carter Daly. Keith Reiman, Jeff McCollum. Bruce Chenncll. ROW 2: Mike Kopecky, Don Trelease, Phil Blaida, Charles Bong. Daniel LaFave. Dean Pozdol. Vince Lone;. Bob McCabe. ROW 3: Mr. William Walker, Bill Kusnicrz, Dave Laude, Thomas Boberg. Don Szypura. Steve Current. Kent Buchanan. Mike Weber, Mr. Frank Ibbotsen. ROW 1: Mike Schmitt, John Cross. Bob Merkin. Richard Ullrich. Joel Bujinowski. Scott Perkins, Mike Krai, Jerry Lindahl. ROW 5: James Heidel, Al Jordan, Brian Meyer, Mark Campbell. Charles Culkin, Scott Bartlett. Gary Hlady. Jeff Smith. Doug Kendon. Sophomores Play With Determination Freshman players execute a roll out pass against a York freshman team. 89 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD FRONT ROW: Mike Zolad, Bob Busby. John Hatmaker, John Durbin, Doug Baber. Mgr. Dave Safranski. ROW 2: Quick Nichols. Ken Rice, Mike Nohcjl, Vic Bocck. Daryl Getty. Roger Powell, Bruce Labanauskas. Coach James Freese. Harriers Compete Against Opponents and Nature FROSH SOPH CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD-FRON T ROW Steve Brcyfogle. Don Treonis, Jim Saso, Jerry Gansbcrg, Jay Ringlc. ROW 2: Dave Karel, Al Hultquist, Bob StrobI, Bill Harmtmann. Steve Lcsniak, Ruben Barrcras, Pete Malmgrcn. Coach James Freese. 90 Harrier Sieve Brcyfogle hits the end of the trail. Dave Karel splashes on and on and on ... . Mr. James Freese, who coached both the VARSITY and FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY squads recognized that the major concern of both squads was a lack of experi- ence. The varsity squad was composed pri- marily of juniors and the bulk of the frosh- soph squad were freshmen. This distribution of younger boys in the squads had a telling effect upon the results of meets with other school’s teams. However, when these boys return next year, Downers Grove North will have a double barrelled weapon against com- peting teams: strong seniors on the varsity level and strong sophomores on the sopho- more level. The most valuable varsity runner this year was junior Bob Busby who ran 12th in the conference meet and improved his position to 11th in the district meet. VARSITY STANDINGS York 14— 0 R-B 10— 4 Arlington 9— 5 Lyons 9— 5 Glcnbard 8— 6 Hinsdale 4—10 Maine 2—12 DOWNERS 0—14 FROSH-SOPH STANDINGS York 14— 0 Glcnbard 12— 2 Hinsdale 9— 5 R-B 9— 5 Lyons 5— 8 Maine 4—10 Arlington 2—12 DOWNERS 0—14 Chuck Nichols swims his way to the finish line in a cross country meet against Hinsdale. Where did you say the girls' camp was? 91 DGN 55.66 57.72 50.68 75,70 71.72 64,60 70.73 York Community Arlington DOWNERS Lyons Glen hard West R-B Hinsdale Maine East SCORES Hinsdale York Maine East Lyons Glcnbard West Arlington R-B STANDINGS Bud Bosker scores again. With eight lettermen returning this year, the VARSITY BASKETBALL team pro- vided exciting competition whenever they stepped out on the hardcourt. Under able coach Lloyd Wasmer, the Trojans proved to be one of the leading teams in the area. After playing even in the first half of the season, the team showed their capabilities by win- ning 8 of their last 12 games, finishing the season with a 13 win and 11 loss record. Leading this year's team were All-Confer- ence players Bud Bocker and Rick Howat. Howat finished third in the conference scor- ing championship, while Bocker finished fourth. Rick, only a junior, set a new school record in free throw percentage and is well on his way to establishing a new school scor- ing record. Bud broke all school rebounding records and established a new field goal per- centage mark. Bocker and Howat deservingly gained the reputation of being two of the finest basketball players in the school's his- tory. 92 Varsity Players Drive for New Records Steve Chapman, surrounded by R.B. Bull Dogs, stores another 2 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Steve Chapman. Jim Gahlon. Barrie Coffman. Dave Hcggen, Mgr. Bob McConaughy. ROW 2: Mgr. Gary Rcinmuth. Dick Lane, Bob Olson, Bud Bockcr, Jon Davis. Jon Seaborg, Mgr. Bob Dickey. ROW Coach Lloyd Wasmcr, Bob Northway, Joe Radosevich. Marshall Hoffman, Rick Howat. Ed Meyer. Coach George Fcucrschwenger. Sophomore Brian Meyer corks an R-B eager with a well timed leap. The FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL squad showed progressive improvement throughout the season in spite of their final record. This improvement can he observed by comparing the scores of conference games in the second “,,s bjl1 half of the season to the scores in conference Frosh-soph coach James Freese urges his team to victory, to waiting teammate, Dan Widncr, Jim Ove. and Scott Bartlett team td stop a Bull Dog scoring attempt. competition in the first half of the season. The boys’ desire to do their best at all times was proved by their progress. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. James Freese, the boys were able to develop excellent basketball techniques which will prove valuable in next year’s varsity games. Every time the Ponies stepped out onto the hardcourt, one could expect a hard fought and thrilling game, an attribute that has become characteristic of all the sophomore games and matches this year. The sophomore basketball squad was certainly a fine representative of DGHSN whenever and wherever they played. SCORES DGN 39.42 Hinsdale 63.69 30.33 York 66.52 12.39 Maine 50.41 45.53 Lyons 81.69 36.50 Glenhard 55.52 25.35 Arlington 49.50 18.39 R-B STANDINGS 54,47 Glcnb-ird 13— 1 Lyons 12— 2 York 9— 5 R-B 8— 6 Hinsdale 7— 7 Maine 4—10 Arlington 3—11 DOWNERS 0—14 94 Sophs Show Improvement Throughout Season FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Jeff Schubert, Scott Perkins, Gene Duncan, Richard Ullrich, Steve Leonard, Allen Hulquist. ROW 2: Mark Slade. Jim Ove, Scott Bartlett, Brent Kirchoff, Dan Widner, Brian Meyer. ROW 3: Coach James Freese, Gary Hlady, John Buchanan, Kent Buchanan. Jeff Smith, Steve Current, Jeff McCollum. Scott Bartlett starts downenurt while Gene Duncan waits for the ball. 95 Wrestlers Grapple to Win VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Steve Fania. Don May, Bob Vitek, Jim Russel. ROW 2: Gregg Biache, Jim Scott, Tim Vocke, Scott Wright, Rich Flegel. Mgr. Gary Wood. ROW 5: Coach William Walker, Jeff Kiser. Jim Hummel, Hank Vcvjoda. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Mgr. Mike Leone, Dave Olp, Joe Havel. Mike Vitek. ROW 2: Mgr. Jim Heidel, Bob Merkin, Joel Bujnowski, Brian Hanson, Dave Stanfield. ROW 3: Coach Frank Ibbotson, Charles Bong, Doug Kendon, Bill Kusnierz. Brian Brownell, Tom Boberg. Downers Grove High School North has ! annually provided the West Suburban Con- ference with strong competition at all levels of high school WRESTLING. This past season was no exception. Coached by Mr. i William Walker, our VARSITY grapplers j placed third in the conference. Leading the ' squad to this fine record were All-Confcy- j cnee wrestlers Steve Fania, Jeff Kiser, and Hank Vcjvoda. Displaying some of the fin- i est wrestling of the year at the district meet ■ in Hinsdale, the DGN squad was able to place second with Hank Vcvjoda and Jim Russell placing first, and Tim Vocke and Jeff Kiser placing second in their respective weight classes. The FROSH-SOPH wrestling team, under Mr. Frank Ibbotson, exerted! admirable drive to finish in a tic for sev-i? enth place. VARSITY SCORES DGN 23 Hinsdale 21 23 Glcnbard 16 22 Arlington 20 16 R-B 28 22 York 23 11 Lyons 27 31 Maine VARSITY STANDINGS 12 Lyons 6Vz- Zz R-B 5 —2 DOWNERS 4 —3 Arlington Wz—3 Vi Glcnbard 3 —4 Hinsdale 3 —4 York 3 —5 Maine FROSH-SOPH SCORES 1 —6 DGN 21 Hinsdale 261 20 Glcnbard 40 28 Arlington 17« 3 R-B 41 19 York 36 10 Lyons 41 15 Maine FROSH-SOPH STANDINGS 32 R-B 7—0 Lyons 6—1 Maine 4—3 York 4—3 Glcnbard 3—4 Arlington 2—5 Downers 1-6 Hinsdale 1-6 96 Varsity grappler Jeff Kiser maneuvers for the take-down. An Arlington wrestler views the nut while Jim Hummel drives him down. Junior Bob Vitek works for a pin Soph matmen yell encouragement to teammate Brian Brownell. 97 'Iliis past season, head TRACK coach Mr. Paul Yanke had his job cut out for him because of the split in the two high schools, which found some talent going to the South school. However Downers North had more than its share of individual stars: sprinters Ken Lcibach and Jeff Kling, runners Bob Busby and Ken Rice, pole vaulter Bob Wal- lich, high jumper Mike Noejhl, and shot putter John Grachling provided many excit- ing and proud moments for the supporters of our Trojans. With the rebuilding program being pro- moted for our track teams the season was a satisfying one. With good performances from sophomore runners Nick Stathis and Darryl Getty and other team members, DGHSN anticipates outstanding feats from the experienced tracksters. Senior Bob Wallich goes up . . . Jeff Kline nears die finish line at «lie Hinsdale Conference Track Meet. 19—TRACK—66 OUTDOOR VARSITY DGN. 63 Maine East 52 •10� 2 Glcnbard West 771 2 7th Du Page County •fth Little Four 5th Wheaton Relays 53 R-B 65 7th Hinsdale Relays 22 York 96 8th IHSA District SOPHOMORES DGN. 61 Maine East 57 2-i Glenbard West 9-1 39 R-B 79 Sophomore Carter Daly stretches for distance in the broad jump. Tracksters Trek to Triumph and down to a soft landing. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Ray Mudrak, Doug Balzer, John Durbin. Broocc Moore. Chuck Nichols, Bob Busby, Ken Rice, Chuck Blatchlcy, Bruce Labanauskas, Roger Powell. ROW 2: Dean Littlefield, Jeff Kling, Bob Haider. Phil Sanders, Bill Walker. Ron Fiepke, Mark Morgan, Greg Erbstosscr, Carl Ek. Vic Bocek. Ken Lcibach, Nick Stathis, Mgr. Darryl Gornia. ROW }: Coach Ronald Novak, Steve Winchcll, Bob Wallich, Tom I.ipke, Tod Brien, Mike Noehjl, Bill Sharkey, Joe Filip, Dave Walla, Mike Klich, Gary Wood, Coach Paul Yankc, Coach Charles Gosling. FROSH-SOPH TRACK SQUAD—FRONT ROW: John Petruck, John Wilkerson, Steve Breyfoglc, Alan Bloomc, Jerry Gansberg, John Jacobson, Dennis Long, Bruce Walters, Tim Owens, Pete Malmgren, Joe Banks, Mark Gicse. ROW 2: Bob Spohn, Chuck Adams. Dallas Bartley. Bob Modersohn. Doug Kendon, Jeff Smith. Joe Davis, Gary Hlady, Rich Schulz, Dan Hochlcutncr, Terry Eckert, Sharbcl Barber. Gene Duncan. Jim Heidcl. Don Trelease. ROW 3: John Ball, Gary Duncan, Mark Langdoc, Jim Borth, Afike Webber. Brian Brownell, John Klostcr, Terry Gawriluk. John Stroble. Brian Hanson, Tom Ore, Paul Zimmerman, Dan LaFavc, Paul McIntyre. ROW I: Coach Paul Yankc, Paul Reilly, Dan D'Aquila. Bob Downs. Chris Palmer, Dave Mayer. Scott Tobey, Chuck Krohn, Frank Hadzima, John Palmquist. Bob Schlanser. Keith Marsden, Dave Howerton, Dave Miller, Tom Lambert, Bob Pawlak, Dan Siewak, Ray Hruschka. Coach Ronald Novak, Coach Charles Gosling. 99 19—TENNIS—66 VARSITY D.G.N. 1 York 4 0 Glcnbard West 5 0 LaGrangc 5 5 Maine East 0 1 R-B 4 0 Arlington 5 4th IHSA Tennis Dist. 0 Hinsdale 5 7th West Suburban Meet SOPHOMORES D.G.N. 1 York 4 0 Glcnbard West 5 1 Maine East 4 0 I-aGrange 5 1 R-B 4 1 Arlington 4 0 Hinsdale 5 8th West Suburban Meet VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Bill Klug, Butch Barkow. Jim Yerges. Al Jankowski. ROW 2: I.arry Loehcr. Dave Brown. Steve Current. Scott Cameron. Dave Groves. Coach Ronald Jakes. The VARSITY TENNIS squad, coached by Mr. Ronald Jakes, played 7 conference and 6 non-conference matches this season. With four returning lettermcn, Dave Groves. Al Janowski, Bill Klug, and Captain Jim Gahlon, the team equaled last year's record of 7 wins and 7 losses. The squad, composed mainly of seniors, provided fierce opposition for all district contenders. Mr. Edward Vertuno's FROSH-SOPH squad also performed well in the 1966 spring season. After finishing last year with a 6. 7. and 1 record, the team stood seventh in the West Suburban Conference. Senior Al Jankowski faults while serving. Netmen Nail Opposition Captain Jim Gabion stalks the court. Steve Current demonstates his backhand form. FROSHSOPH TF.NNIS SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Mickey Hamilton. Tim Mejoynt, Jeff Schubert. ROW 2: Jerry Mitchell, Terry Moore. Glen Grosser, Art Skopsberp, Mark Taylor. ROW 5: Mr. Edward Vertuno, Phil Taylor. Chris Mattil. Tom Williard, Bill Hanneman. Dave Newman. Senior Bill Klup charpes the net as teammate Dave Groves returns the volley. 101 Batmen Foil Foes This year's VARSITY BASEBALL team continued the winning tradition set by past Trojan teams. With a large nucleus of re- turning Icttcrmen. Head Coach George Fcucrschwenger was able to field a team that played the excellent baseball for which Downers is noted. This year's returning let- termcn were Bob Chapko. Dave Hcggen. Bob Holman. Kurt Johnson, Jim Mohar, Bob Perkins, Joe Radosevich, and Roy Testen. The seven home games of the fourteen varsity conference games were played at the American Legion north baseball diamond. Stiff competition was provided by such talented teams as York, Glenbard, and La Grange; and exciting and satisfying moments were provided for Downers Grove High School North fans who cheered their teams on to victor)'. In this first year as coach of the FROSH- SOPH BASEBALL team, Mr. Jim Freese found the road to success a rocky one. Lack- ing the two important ingredients of experi- ence and depth, the team encountered a long, challenging, season. Although the team was not considered a championship contender, it battled all the way. hoping for a first division finish. 19— HASH BA 1.1.—66 VARSITY D C, N. 5, 3 St Procopius 0. 0 1. 1 R-B 2, 3 2. 7 Arlington 1. 3 6. 7 Hinsdale 4. 2 4. 1 York 10. 4 7. 1 I-aG range 2 2 3 DCS. 0 2 I.cyden West 4 SOPHOMORES D.G.N. 9. 1 R-B 3, 3 4. 19 Arlington 3. 1 3. 1 Hinsdale 7. 9 Bob Perkins digs. Shortstop Bob Perkins sets for throw to Dave Hcggen who nips runner with a perfectly timed stretch. 102 Dave Heggen fouls one back. Bob Chapko connects. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Bob Holman, Joe Radoscvich. Joe Kelly, Warren Overman, Dave Heggen, Bob Perkins, Mike Feltz, Jim Voightman. ROW 2: Jeff Kiser, Jim Mohar, Kurt Johnson. Bob Behn, Ed Meyer, Rick Howat, Bob Chapko, Fritz Francis, Bob McConaughy, Coach George Feucrschwcnger. 103 Bob Putins races to first in the game against Arlington. FROSHSOPH BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mgr. Terry Nccce. Jerry Lindahl, Vic Comfoitc, Scott Perkins. Tom Hindman, John Buschman, Rick Ullrich. Mgr. Bruce Strang. ROW 2: Rick Jarfa, Al Hultquist. Don Doerhoeffer, Tom Fisher, Tom Boberg, Chuck Kravinsky, Joe Havel. Coach James Freese. ROW : Tom Vaglica, Kent Buchannan, Brian Meyer, Wayne Grabicc, Scott Bartlett, Jim Ovc, Dan Widner, Jeff McCollum. _. , 104 VARSITY GOLF TEAM—FRONT ROW: George Lofton, Bill Leonard, Jim FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM FRON T ROW Bill Kusnierz. Dean Rcinmuth. Stcimer ROW 2: Terry Sobania, Rick Wimmer, Tom Kronquist, Coach Richard Steve Leonard. ROW' 2: Bob Pape, Jim Flegel. Mike Ixonc, Larry Steger, Steve Carstens. Garvin. Golfers Top the Turf Tom Kronquist chips out of the rough. Bill Ixonard, head down and eyes on the ball, uses 9-iron for lift onto the green. The Downers Grove North GOLF teams, both FROSH-SOPH and VARSITY, were coached by Mr. Richard Carstens. The var- sity team, after finishing this year with a 7 and 4 record, placed fourth in the West Suburban Conference. Three returning let- Ietermcn, Tom Kronquist, Bill Leonard, and Terry Sobania, finished this season in top position. A strong showing raised the frosh- soph team’s fifth place conference standing of last year. Both teams played twelve conference matches and three tournaments. Home- matches were played at the Woodridge Golf Club; the varsity used the Woodland course, and the frosh-soph used the Meadowland course. VARSITY D.G.N «9 329 333 344 343 2nd SOPHOMORES D.G.N 321 387 364 378 371 383 19—GOLF— 66 York Glcnbard West LaG range Maine East Hinsdale IHSA Golf District York Glenbard York LaGrangc Maine East R-B Hinsdale 328 344 345 359 347 270 356 354 376 358 386 105 The intramural program at DGN' covers many areas of the sporting world. Here John Cross displays some exciting ten pin action. Would you believe—22 feet. 8 inches! Krieg’s team takes the fall basketball tournament. Intramurals Spark Competition Brian Brownell displays the form that won him the table tennis tournament championship. Bill Kriegs and Tom Majeen loosen up for the spring soft- ball intramural schedule. Freshmen Pool Their Talents Football coach Lloyd Wasmer instructs frosh players on the skills necessary for future grid seasons. Freshman Chris Mattil accomplishes a perfect sene with practice and instruction under tennis coach Edward Vcrtuno. Mike Vitek experiences the culmination of a freshmans instruction, practice, and accom- plishment—a winning moment on the frosh- soph level. fl 107 The student body of Downers Grove High School North, an ever-changing, shifting, re- adjusting, alive group of people, represents the focal point of a community vitally con- cerned with proper education of tomorrow’s citizens. Physical and personal educational facilities are directed towards the highest and best development of each single, individual capability. Each individual is a separate entity each class is a separate component, and the four classes together form the school. The cre- ativity’, leadership, achievement, and person- ality’ emerging from among the members of the four classes distinguish this student body from others and characterize the school itself. Thus, the presentation of the members of the student body is a representation of the school. Through the experiences and associations of four years, beginning with the merging of individuals and cliques into ireshman classes and climaxing with the emergence of closely interrelated, smooth-functioning sen- ior classes, graduating seniors arc capable young adults who look to the future. In retrospect, seniors view with nostalgia and regard their high school years, while the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors antici- pate the remaining years, placing in perspec- tive future goals and objectives. CLASSES 109 Vice President Barb Kusnierz President Tim Mcjoynt Secretary Ruth Carstens 110 FRESHMEN Comjsoscd of 464 students from 16 differ- ent feeder schools, the FRESHMAN CLASS this year opened a new chapter in their book of life. Within the pages are bewilder- ing, yet rewarding firsts in a student's life: the first football game, the first home- coming weekend, the first election of class officers, and. most important, the first en- counters with new teachers and educational facilities. To preface the freshman’s new chapter in life, the Student Council held its tradi- tional Freshman Party. With the assistance of faculty sponsors. Mr. Oscar Larson and Mrs. Nancy Juday, the freshmen united to create a third place homecoming float, and during the year the newest members of the high-school family showed consistent pride in becoming an important productive seg- ment of the school. The class of '69 has a record of drive, stamina, determination, and will to succeed. With these fine qualities, the future is in- deed bright with promise for the young people themselves and for the school of which they are a part. Based on a record of fine performance, the years ahead should confirm the exceptionally strong fiber of the class of '69. Treasurer Marcia Dronen Susan Abshirc Edward A ! imezyk Charles Adams IXan AJims Thomas Albert N’arvcy Andcl Jancnc Anderson Linda Anselmo Kenneth Antos Chuck Auman Ltt Bacchi Daniel Bacino Mary Bacino Alex Bacnall Thomas Baker Denise Bakirdjis Work to Achieve a Common Goal Dennis Braithwaitc Ann Branra Stephen BreyfoRle Sloe Bridges Jcfl Brings Vicki Brod Moms Broefflc Georgia nna Brom Michael Brown Michael Bruchas Chatman JBurgess Carole Burke Linda Burke Ray Caldwell Jaquclinc Cameron Virginia Camp Margaret Campagoa Frank Orison Ruth Carstens Duane Oylor Debra Cecil Kenneth Cerveny Christine Cesayk Debbie Chamberlain Alan Bloomc Terry Bloomc Donna Bocek Floyd Borders Emilic Borgmeistcr III Marie Children Nancy Ci ek David Clark Linda Clausen Bruce Cogswell Marie Colley Laura Cooper Deborah Corbin Barb Corbinc Gary Counihan Jay Ringle agrees that blondes do have more fun. Classmates Get Acquainted at Their Traditional Freshman Party Jane Coyle Jeffrey Crandall Jean Cross Beatrix Daley Susan Daley Terry Daniels Dan D'Aquila Janet Dacrkiewicz Chuck Davis Daniel Davis Debra Debs Florence Deinert Arthur Delaney Larry Deno Robert Detlefsen Lynn Dickey Donna Dilley Donald Docrhoefer Catherine Domagata Wayne Dolatowski Blanche Doenkoski Joseph Doenkoski M.kc Dostal Mary Dosselman Kathleen Doty Don Dowjotas Gail Dawns Robert Downs Sheryl Dressier Marcia Dronen Cheryl Dudgeon Therese Duffy Gary Duncan Marcia Dvorak Terry Eckert Kathy Ellcnbogen Kathy Elra Elin Engberg Linda Englesman Dan Ensalaco 112 Our Erjavec Linda Ernest David Felt Richard Ferguson Daniel Fettig Diane Fiedler Nancy Fierce Barbara Finley Beth Fisher Mimi Fisher Thomas Fisher William Fisher Charles Fitagerald Mike Fladmark James Flcgal Janice Foster Nadine Fournier Carol Francis Mike Frcdcrickson Arlene Freese Laura Frciwald William Fnt schc James Gammuto Rac Ganek Gerald Gansbcrg Gerald Gapa Slcse Garvin Lawrence Gary Jean Geary Steve Geis Janet Cenatcmpo Dennis George Mark Giese Tim Goode Darrel Gornik Mary Graff Donald Grant Joel Grant Joyce Greer Sharon Grcgcrsen Thomas Gregor Glen Grosser Dorothy Grover Margaret Grund Richard Gulick Bob Schlanser and Gary Counihan learn early to make big decisions. Mark Gunn Vicke Haas Debra Habdas Gail Hackleman Janice Hajck David Halverson Susan Handelsman Gregory Hanifcn Michael Harrold Cathi Hasselbacher Ue Havlik Lois Havranek Jeanne Hawkins Jerry Hawkins Daniel Hcffernan Kevin Henry Janice Herbeck Gerald Hicks Phyllis Hint Daniel Hochlcutncf 113 John Holpuch Susan Hobkojsf Timothy Hopkins David Horvat Janice Hotlftlil David Howerton Ray Hru'chka Baihara Hunt Charles Hutchison GreRory lehl Alan. Inciardi Dour Inkster Christine Jacobsen John Jacobson Ronald Jalovcc Alan Jewel Carolyn Jirka Gilbert Johnson Judy Johnson Susan Johnson Barbara Jones Nancy Jones Susan Jones Jo Rer.c Joseph Karen Kamman April Karsit Linda Keen Wilma Kirkpatrick Joan Klcbba l.onni Klrmann Scott McFarland ponders the problems of registration. John Kloster Edward Kmiec Robin Knox I.inda KocniR Kathryn Kolar Sharon Kolaow Thomas Konopka Alfred. Kosmal Mary Lou Kovac Kathy Kowalski Ron KrinR Linda Krivanek lone Kubik Debra Kubmski Linda Kurder Barbara Kusnien Lynda l.ahncr Andre Lambert Thomas Lambert Susan Lampe Robert LanRc Nancy Lanham Nancy Ijrson 1 hornas l assiter Dan LawburRh Juli Lawson Mary Leach Michael Lc Blanc David Lehnen Kathleen I.ekovish Laura Lcmkau Robert I.esniak Linda Leyden Patrick Linnccn Joe I.ipsett Dean Littlefield 114 John I-od c Michael Loehman Pat Lofton Jan Lon! Tamara Machcn Patricia Mackey Robert Malbrough Peter Malmgrcn Rick March Keith Marsden William Martin Maureen Martinek AI icon Matzolf Chris Mattil David Mayer Cheryl Mtturowski Patricia MeAleer Virginia McCarroll Donald McCluskey Ron McCloskey Elvic McCormick Scott McFarland Faith McGuire Paul McIntyre Timothy MeJoynt William McKanc Russell McPherson Robert Mensik Carl Michelson Randy Mikolas Nancy Milder Anne Miller Freshmen Are Introduced to a New Way of Life Terry Neese PcRgy Nelson Nancy Nichols Bill Nipper Jan Northcraft Stacey Omcll Pamela Orlock Randy Osborne Henry Owen Timothy Owens Gco.-rc Pad :en Gertrude Paine Chris Palmer John Palmquist Robert Pape Joanne Patterson David Miller Jeanne Miller ill Miller Candy Minnick Man- Miser Bob Modersonn Leonard Molenda William Munson David Moore Pamela Moore Jeanette Moravek lar«a ret Morse Linda Monday Patricia Murphy Mardi Nardo Christine Nash Robert Pawlak Jim Pemch Dune Pete!� Roberta Peterson George Petrsck John Pet fuck Sally Picked Sheila Pickiel John Picchocmtki Randy Pierone Mary Pahlmann Ronald Polick Sharon Pollack Thomas Polyak Chade� Pulaski Georgia Ramp Michael Re Catherine Reed Michael Reilly Jean Remett Dean Rcinmuth Martha Reiter Herbert Remus Carl Renouard Jone Rietenbeck Jay Rrnglc Robert Roeseke Diane Row Carol Anne Rowland Barbara Rowley Roger Wolff tangles with the year's first project. Freshmen Complete Many Challenging Projects Leonard Sadrakuta Dorothy Saif Stesen Simiee Patrick Sanders Lois Saco Sharon Savage Deborah Schiller Bob Schlancer Mark Schramm John Schroeder Mary Schroeder Bonnie Schulz Richard Schultz Edward Schwartz Daylc Sea de� Linda Seecemann Barbara Sheldon Kim Sherman Victoria Sherman Lee Shire Thomas Showalter Sandra Siemcr 116 William Swenson Jeanne Tandaric Mamecn Taylor Lauren Thayer Thomas Kai«! Katliy Thomsen Don T hompson Scott Tobey Norbert Trcoms Elaine Ullrich James Utley Phyllis Uarardo Tom Vaglica Daniel Siewalc David Sinderson Sharon Sipiora Karen Sk.irda Shirley Slack Scott Slagter Robert Smteton Charles Smith Nancy Smith Christine Smn Mike Smyth Catherin Soltwisch Ronald Sparks Marc Sperling Robert Spohn Carol Stack Elauria Stathas Donna Staub Karen Stefaniak John Sieger Pam Stelter James Strand Cindy Strawn Robert Strobl David Suiter Ray Swanson Donald Sweeney Phyllis Webster Margaret Weills Nancy Welch Jacob Werley Eric White Robert White Nancy Wier John Wilkerson Ellyn Williams Thomas Willjard Darla Wilson I.ynettc Wilson Dean Winsch Debbie Winter Donna Wolf Ann Wolff Barbara Wolff RoKer Wolff Gilbert Wroble Barbara Yeiek Jeanette Zabielski Mark Zapel Douglas Zimmerman Paul Zimmerman Michael Zolna Denise Zolotar Gary Zuehlke Dorrie Van Diltcn Donald Vasicek Linda Vaughn Mark Vesely Michael Vitek Gary VIcefc Joseph Viktora Sandra Wodington Jean Waldon Georgia Walker James Walker Janet Webber Terry Webber 117 President John Van Horne Vice President Merry Engel SOPHOMORES A vital year in the life of each high-school student is the SOPHOMORE YEAR which lies somewhere between the loose ends of confused freshman endeavors and dignified uppcrclass be- havior. This period of transition helps the sophomore come closer to the ultimate upper- class position. The class ot '68, under the sponsorship of Mr. Dan Wcnc and Miss Diane Dorsey, has developed in many aspects of high-school life: academic, athletic, and extra-curricular. Planning the class picnic, building the second-place homecoming float, and organizing the hay ride were memorable experiences. Enthusiasm and determination enabled this class to develop un- ity through pursuit of common goals. Focusing on individual qualifications, the class made a wise choice of officers who coordinated money-making projects by spon- soring a successful post-game mixer and a sweat- shirt sale. Their organization in planning these events demonstrates leadership qualities and ambition characteristic of the entire class. The class of '68 now ends its second year at North High; however, the ending is not really a finale, but simply a gateway to promis- ing years ahead as upperclassmen. 118 Secretary Wendy Knox Treasurer Lynn Marchese Cathy Albert Dori� Amundien Scan Anderson lichard Anderson Denise A rend Bill Armgard Steven Athfield Diana Ashworth Sandra Babich William Badendick Catherine Bahr Richard Bailey William Barbier Beverly Barley Ronald Barrett Scott Bartlett Deborah Bateman Catherine Baughman Barbara Becker Richard Hednar Lauren Bednarz Patricia Berde Susan Bene� Nikki Bennett Philip Blaida I.aura Blair Melvin Blanton Lynne Blasco Thomas Boberjc Barbara Bobysud Charles Bong James Borth Assume New Responsibilities Judy Boshonig Diana Bourk Lynn Bowers Raymond Bozicnik Kathy Bradley Barbara Brand George Brdlik Patrick Brennen Ivan Broefllc Richard Brooks Nancy Brown Brian Brownell Kent Buchanan Alice Buckeridge Dorothy Budyn Joel Buj now-ski Richard Burke John Buschnvan Sandy Bu� s Robert Bussey Nancy Campagna Mark Campbell Coral Carlson Victoria Carlson Patrick Carroll Linda Cetv Bruce Chennell Vicki Chernivsky Karen Chmclik Patricia Clark Jill Clockadale James Collins 119 Victor Comfoitc Ramon Cook Mary Courchene Rkhird Crone John Cross Charles Culkm Steven Current Jack Curry David Dalton Carter Daly Scott Dan Kwardt Lydia D'Aquila Barbara Davit Joseph Davit Sue Daviton Phyllit Dayer Tony DeFranco Vicki Devick Julie Dillion James Dottelminp Cecelia Downs Eugene Duncan Merry Engel Audrey Evanston Karolyn Falla Jean Fcinstcin Deborah Felt a Caryn Fiala Faye Forhan John Foster Thomas Frantik Anita Furcich Class Members Demonstrate Talent Catherine Gammuto Terry Gawnluk Beth Geary Darryl Getty Janet Getz Barbara Gielow Susan Gilmore D nna Glover Nancy Godfrey Frank Goodyear Wayne Grabiec Debra Grant Peter Grant John Gray Wayne Gregerten Joan Grovguth Alyson Groth Sharon Guenthner Laurel Gugy Dottie Guthrie Frank Hadzima Mary Haggard I.arry Hall Michael Hamilton Nancy Hampton Peggy Hancock Joy Handeltman William Hannemann Brian Hanson Ronald Harding Joe Havel Carol Hawkins James Hcidcl Donna Hergctt Donald Heikel Peter Grant entices an innocent damsel in The Widow’s Plight.” presented in the annual Play Night. Tom Hcrmin Douglas Hickman Thomas Hindman Gary Hlady Clara Hocking Barbara Hoetre Diane Holly Judy Hooker Suaanne Hoskins Beth Howerton Robert Hubbard Allen Hultquist Charles Inlander Connie Inkster Dave Jackson Cynthia Jamoil Richard Jarka Debra Jedlicka Pat Jerousek Jeanne Johnson Kenneth C. Johnson Tom Johnson Alan Jordan Russell Jucovict Ken Kardynaltki David Karel Judy Kasel Carol Kavler Douglas Kendon Carol Kielusiak Alfred Kiggins Susan Kmtcr Brent Kirchhoff Brian Kissane Candace Kitliea Paul Kmiec Nancy Krsorpt Wendy Knox Jean Kocurek Ben Konoff Andrew Konstanty Michael Kopecky Norma Kostner Joan Koval Bruce Kovarik Michael Krai Charles Kravinsky Charles Krirek lames Kubacki Kathy Kucera 121 Nancy Kudina Melvin Kulpintki Christopher Kunze Diane Kurtzweil William Kutmerz Joyce Kuthan Daniel La Fave Sue Lambert Rita Lane Mark l.angdoc Jim LaPuinte William Larsen Barbara Larson Susan l.athrop David Laude Pam Laue Kathleen Lawrie Joan I.eibundguth Patricia Leonard Steven Leonard Michael I.eone Sandra letter Jerry Lindahl Vincent Look Kenneth Luka� Janice Luke� anine Lyczak Richard Macal Barbara Majcen Linda Majcen Lynn Marchcsc and Rila Lane make sure that 53,461 ordered napkins are all there. The Class of ’68 Rick Malik Susan Malon John Mangoni Lynn Marchese Mark Martinkus Larry Mastingill Patricia Maxian Donald May Carol Mazour Bob McCabe Jeff McCollum Linda McCrory Carl McDonald Sharyl McDonald Laura McFarland Nancy McGee Matty McGowan Robert Merkin Brian Meyer Katherine Mikulcik Sandra Miller Debra Miter Catherine Mitchell Jerry Mitchell Bruce Monkman Terrence Moore Darlene Murray Rick Xawa Rickie Nelson David Newman Bill Olsen Paul Olson 122 Tora Ore Edwin Oshinski James Ovc Liuii Pammler Ed Pankow Elisabeth Pedersen Scott Perkins John Peters Robert Peterson Ron Piper Edward Plachy Pam Pluhar Donna Pollack Dean Pozdol Karen Preisler' Donna Price Linda Purcell Deborah Raap Nancy Ramey Kathryn Rankin Mary Reid Mane Reilly Keith Reiman Keith Reiter Barb Riedy Elaine Rimnac Patricia Robertson Michelle Ruby Sue Ruschkc James Russell Mary Ann Ruzicka Timothy Rynnc Sophomores put the finishing touches on Harvc, the football hero. Builds a 2nd Place Float Dennis Ryterski Margaret Sachet Katherine Saladino Bob Salata I.inda Sand Carolyn Sanders James Saso Barbara Schiller Raymond Schlanver James Schmidt Michael Schmitt Jeff Schubert Margaret Schumpp Susan Schwcndcman Dale Sedivec Margaret Sheldon Dennis Siewak Robert Simek Diana Sindersoo Sharon Sipiora Arthur Skogsbcrg Mark Slade Gavle Sloier Jeffrey Smith Linda Smith Cady Soukop Donna Spanncgal Karen Spread Larry Sprindis Sandra Stack Karen Stahl 123 Cafeteria gab: You say that was a frog I ate? David Stanfield Nick Stathas Diane Steagall Larry Stegcr Helen Sterka Katherine Stewart Brute Strang Anne Studicr Marcia Sral Donald Szypura Joseph Taylor Marie Taylor Patricia Taylor Philip Taylor Alida Thachcr Karen Thayer Linda Thompson Kenneth Tomas Steven Totura Donald Trelease David Treonit Cynthia Trojanowski Nicholas Tschaika Janedd Tumi Richard Ullrich Sophomores Come One Year Closer to Graduation Elizabeth Ward Michael Weber Nancy Wegener Cheryl Wendell Sue Wendotf Daniel Widner James Wildliagcn Diana Williams Owen Wilson Margaret Winters Laura Wolff Shirley Wollncy Barb Wolserton Edward Wonsowskr Pamela Wood Beth Wright Nancy Wright Kns Wright John Van Horne Peter Venning Susan Vroman Robert Waligora Rodney Waller Karen Wallingford Bruce Walter Mary Zapatka � iil Zarn Myra Zarnl James Zcrnan Roberta Zikaj Patricia Zulas 124 JUNIORS Secretary Carol Polakovic Vice President Phyllis Smith After two years of adjusting to high-school life, the JUNIORS, sponsored by Mr. John Fuhrken and Mrs. Barbara Gi ryot as, this 'ear experienced high-school life as upper- classmen. Both academically and socially, both individually and collectively, their achievements added to the fine reputation of the class. Hard work, long hours, and enthusiasm characterize the class of '67 as they planned and managed one of their most important money-making projects, the Christmas dance, Holly-Day Inn.” Another important event of the junior year was the acquisition of two cherished possessions, a class ring, and a driver's license. Without these two, the jun- ior year would somehow seem incomplete. But class activities were not enough for the juniors. To help prepare for the years ahead, they participated in College Night and Career Day. Seriously preparing for the fu- ture, the juniors eagerly await opportunities to exercise leadership in their senior year. «mis is Treasurer Sandy Bronson Judy Adams Nancy Adam� Duane Albery Janet Amundsen Cordon Anderson David Anto� Kathleen Applegate Mary Aceh Deborah Badendick Linda Bakirdjb Douglas Balrer James Bank� Aurelia Barber Kathleen Barbicr Roy Bartlett Judith Barton I-on Behnke Jim Behounek Judith Bcwcrsdorf Karen Bewersdorf Bruce Bien Janet Blair Sue Blanford Steve Blanton Sharon Blieharz Eddie Bobo Vietor Boeek Ken Brailhwaite Susan Bramschcr Charle� Brand Juniors make a stuffy attempt at building their class float. Sharon Brar Virginia Brdlik Todd Brien Sandy Bronson David Brown Mary Bruno Kutti Buchanan Leanne Buckeridgc Chris Budyn Allen Bunge Caro! Burgess Sharon Bunanek William Burita Cindy Burke Linda Burleion Bob Busby Doug Bush Mark Bussman Jewel But well James Byrne Carol Carlin Bonnie Carr Sue Castallanti Skip Cesayk John Chaloupka Ik hard Champion Steve Chapman Jean Charpentier Dcnni Christiansen Nancy Clark John Clevenger Dennis Clouse Barrie Coffman Kim Collins Barry Corbin Linda Cottrill 126 Tertie Curtii Chris Dallman Wes Divis Retha Day Bonnie Dean Jayne Dean Chris TV� - ' Bob Dickey Gerald Dowjotas Michael Downey Sally Down Jane Dteycr Phil Dronen Keith Duerinck Pam Dufrone Ml Keith Duner John Durbin Peter Durst Diana Elza David Erbstoesser Greg Erbstoesser Linda Erickson Linda Erickson Marne Ernot Mike Fella Joe Fenelon Larry Ficfc Hazel Fife Joseph Filip Marj Finley Teresa Fmucanc Juniors Combine Efforts to Complete Class Projects Scott Fisher Leonard Fitzpatrick Kate Forhan Bill Frank Nancy Fritzichc Dorothy Fusco Fred Gabriel Bruce Gary Robert Gehlc Karen Gielow Barb Glajsek Robert Glover Georgia Goers Mara Goodman Robert Graham Judy Gramse Bob Grayeski Susan Gregory Edward Groner Mike Gruening David Grupp_ tirr.es Habdas lari Halbig Dan Hambel Dave Hambel Margaret Hamilton Crystal Harding John Hatnuker Connie Haut Rosemary Havranck Vicki Henrie John Hcskett 127 Only 599 more to come to the junior class assembly. Bob Hess Harry Hoecbbataer Bob Homes Sharon Holikopf Kathleen Hotchkiss Richard Howat Katla Hruby Marianne Hrutchka Loretta Hubbard Elaine Hubbell Shirley Hunt Donald JaCot William Jahn Tom Jamieson Shawn Johnson Eduard Kelley Mike Kist James Kitlica Jean Konopka Christine Kovac Bill Koval Carol Krai l.i nda Kras insky Jane Kubacki Susan Kubala Juniors Choose Officers From Qualified Candidates Bruce Labanauskas Greg l.alish Margaret l ane Mary Langdoc Gary Langenbahn Korman Earocco James Larson Marilyn Lawson Mark Leach Linda Leahy Robert l.ehnen Jean Leichti Wayne Lela Lawrence Lemkaia Bill Leonard Sue I-ester Richard I.e-samske Patricia Lewis Barb laeser Rebecca Lindsay Christine List Charles Lockwood George Lofton Kathy Logan D;ar.e Long Mark lorcru Josepli Los 128 Yvonne Loving Jean I undfclt Linda Lycrak Barry Lynch Chris Maack Mike Mac Cready Cathy Magdziat? Terry Majeen Pam Makowsky Lynn Malbrough Sue Malmgren Sandra Manual James Mateski Janet Maturas Bill May Terry MeAleer Daniel McCarroll Boh McKane Curt McKey Peter McKnight Ed Meyer Linda Migut Paul Mtkulcik Diana Mikush Kathy Miller Jim Mitchell Bruce Moore Jack was nimble. Jack was quick, and came to the junior class elections with his candle stick. Janice Ncchvatal Charles Nichols Carol Niuen Darlene N'orthcraft Robert Northway Lonnie Novak Kay Oberly Sandra Obrera Bill Oldham Russel Olsen Barb Olson Robert Olson Barbara Ore Danny O'Shea Carl Otterncss Warren Overman Steve Owens Sandra Pane Candy Pankow Marianne Papacck Mary Paradise Kathy Parrish Efmo Patrick Kathy Patrick Bob Patterson Ron Patterson Sharon Patula Diane Pawlak Penny Perkins Ellen Peters Kent Peterson Donna Phillips 129 Barb Pickerl Gary PleitKcn Pat Plonka Caro! Polakovic David Pommicr Roger Powell Gayle Power� Richard Poynter Daniel Prokop Janice Putts Betty Raap Mike Radosevich Douglas Ragusc Linda Kainate Robert Read Barb Reilly Gary Rcmmuth Kina Remus Ken Rice Bev Riedy Dan Roberta Mike Rouffa Marty Routh Karen Rungucr Charles Ruschkc Denny Sadowski David Safranski Jim Sail Judith Samcc Jenny Samuel Phil Sander David Schauweeker Juniors Enjoy Socializing Karen Scbcck Sandra Schicfclbein Harvey Schlachtcf George Schrcck Jean Schroeder lari Schulz Barb Schwartz Linda Schwass Wayne Schwcn'dcman Jon Seabor Kathy Seaman Jim Shaw- Sue Sheldon Judy Shullaw Merrill Shullaw Gordon Skogsbcrg Julie Slack Chris Slavicek Thomas Slavicek Edward Slilka Sandy Slover Sandra Smiar Genevieve Smith Marilyn Smith Phyllis Smith Frank Smola Ken Staub Norma Stava Kircji Stelfey Frank. Swanson Randy Swenson Sharon Swiglo Diana Taylor Guy Thacher Harriet Thacher Eileen Theobald Elody Thomas Kay Thompson Mary Thomsen Kathy Tomes 130 Barb Glajsck and Norma Slava wonder if an apple a day will keep the teachers away. Bill Tie lease Dan Tumpach Kurt Cheng Kns Van Dahm Charles Vasieek Richard Vaughn Alan Vavrin Tom Vega Hank Vejvoda Lester Ver Ver� Robert Vitek Chuck Vlcefc Jim Voightmann Judy Kara _ Voightmann ■aten Walencik William Walter� Paul Wander Margaret Warhus Stuart Warren Ken Weber Mildred Webster David Wegener Linda Weills Sandy Weir John Wells Barbara Werley Cary West Phil Whitlock Ken Wildhagen Paulette Willc Allic Williams Lynn Wilson Sandy Wilson Rick Wimmcr Ro ;cr Wimmer Steve Winchcll Earl Winter Ann Wissmann Richard Witowski Barb Wolfer Gary Wood Susan Wood David Youngberg Marcia Zalke Pat Zcrnan Donald Zikit Ronald Zikis Chris Zimmerman Mike Zolad Pete Zollinger 131 Vice President Tony Narducci Secretary Ron Moy 132 Treasurer Rick Flcgd Tlic class of ‘66 views its past achievements with great pride. Every school activity, class project, and student undertaking display the initiative and ambition of the SENIOR CLASS. These qualities were made especially evident by the 1965 Homecoming The Greatest Weekend on Earth,” the senior play The Miracle Worker, and the Senior Prom. Other ac- tivities sponsored by the class with the assistance of faculty sponsors, Mr. Stephen Ucherek and Mrs. Ethel Harrington, include a winter-time Alpine Rendezvous,” memorable class picnics, and a senior benefit movie. With the establishment of a high- school pattern in which the performance record each year surpassed the achievement level of the preceding year, the seniors climaxed their efforts with the building of the 1965 Grand Prize winning home- coming float. While class successes were notable, individual hon- ors and awards contributed to the spirit of '66. Academic distinction and athletic recognition have molded seniors into responsible leaders for the years yet to come. The last class unaffected by the division of cam puses, the class of '66 terminates a major phase in the development of Downers Grove high schools With the memories and knowledge of four years this last undivided class to graduate from Downer North will now embark on new adventures. 1 1 I I 1 A X Provide Active Leadership June Adamitis Elvira Adams John Ahrens Larry Allport John Anderson Dick Andrews Penny Ankeny Pat Aubcrry Susan Augustine Janice Bacchi Greg Balzer Cindy Banc David Banner Daniel Baright Roland Barkow 133 Class Members Enjoy Picnic Pranks William Barrows Barbara Bartz Michael Barnes David Barley Tom Barnett Docs she or doesn’t she? Only Linda Berry knows for sure. Magaly Barreras Linda Bartels Linda Bartos 134 Tamra Bateman James Battan Edward Bauch The first one to smile gets thrown in the creek. Carol Bauer Ronald Bednarz Jo Anne Becker Robert Bchn Richard Bcin Kathy Bell Michael Bernard Linda Berry Fred Bening Sandra Bennett Margaret Berg Gregg Biache Kathy Murphy, Linda Dressier, and Tammy Bateman prepare to take on all comers. 135 Richard Bertolino Sandra Biegal Roger Billings Georgette Binks Terrence Blaida Charles Blatchlcy Bud Bocker Diane Bojan Lesley Bollinger Refreshments claim major interest in student activities. Robert Booker Sherrv Boshonie Dim RAcnrl'i Seniors scramble to score. Thomas Bradley Pat Braun 9% yx— Marion Brdlik Keith Bourgeois Dennis Bourk 136 Georgene Breagel Successful Outings Stimulate Senior Enthusiasm Mary Jane Hoekstra is stopped for a short gain by Barb Bartz and Jandy Skoog. Michael Brennan Thomas Brickwcll Julcne Briscolino William Brown Nancy Brown Steve Buckmaster Karen Bukovac 137 Carol Bulsis Ray Burdctt June Burgess Registration Is a Familiar Tradition for Seniors Bruce Butzlcr Senior boys again perform the ritual of registration; hope- fully for the last time. Lee Caldwell William Cameron Jean Campbell David Cannan Donna Capek Pam Caskey Lawrence Ccarley Sharon Ceranek Roberta Cerveny Claudia Christ Julie Cich Melinda Colley Gilbert Collings Donna Colvin Sandra Connett Gary Cooper Larry Cooper Nancy Cooper Jack Pender consults Mr. Steven Skinner about his sched- ule. Terry Copper James Cornelius Mar ’ Corriveau Charles Crabtree Gregg Crandall Lines are an essential part of registration. James Crone Richard Cummings Lana Cushing 139 Seniors Work for a Grand Prize Winning Float Linda Cushing Helen Daley Margaret Daly Milanic D‘Aquila Nancy Davidson Jon Davis John DeLazzer Pat DeMasterson The final product of hard working seniors is a first place Homecoming float. Clifford Dctlcfscn Ron DiCarlo H ub Ro ic, Sue Melchiori, Maggie Barrens, and Donna Filip contribute to the preparation of the senior float. Sandra Davidson John Davies 140 Robert Dickc Brenda Dickenson Jeanette Dode Jo Ann Domkoski Mary Ellen Dopp Janice Dorion Susan Doubek Ray Dowjotas Janice Diederichs David Donars Senior boys use imagination in creating cannular float. 3uccn Pat Galligani presents the first place trophy to ated seniors. Lynn Doty Kathi Downing 141 Don Drabik Douglas Draegcr Sharon Drallc Dianne Dranc Linda Dressier Kathy Dreyer v Diane Ebert Carl Ek Sandra Dronen John Dudley Homecoming Queen, Pat Galligani, ride proudly on Student Council's Queen's float. Richard Dusck Mary Dyben Festive Mood Steve Eggcnbcrgcr Luella Eisenhammer Nancy Elhard Paul Elias 142 Janus Ellison Darlene Engfer Barb Erickson Darla Everett James Fairs Steve Fania Phil Faris Emile Feathcrstonc Reigns Over Homecoming Cheerleader Kathy Murphy intently watches the Home- coming game John Fennell Sandra Fcrch Balloons make colorful motif for dance decorations. Amparro Fernandez James Fett Joanne Fiene Ronald Ficpke James Fierce Donna Filip 143 Nancy Filipowicz Margaret Finley Dudley Fisher Students Develop a Variety of Talents Jack Fisher John Fleetwood Richard Flegel Terry Fleming Susan Fredcrickson Allison Zima premiers in Drama Club Play Night. Glen Froemming James Gahlon 144 Diane Ebert develops artistic talent by creating another masterpiece. Joseph Gallo James Gansbcrg Terr)' Godbold 145 Denise Godfrey Joann Gollingcr Dave Groves swings along with Mitch. Seniors Always Find Time for Socializing Betty Goold Linda Gottschalk John Grachling Mary Graff Thomas Goulding Jeff Grafton Bill Graves Robert Grepling Pat Grabow Richard Grady Dick I.anc anil Dennis Conroy, make a hit performance at the A.F.S. mixer. Mike Gretz Diane Griesser I.imla Stafford and Kathy Murphy dance up a storm at post- amc mixer. Bev Grocbli Butch Grocbli Sue Grotenhuis Charles Groth Not even a broken leg can keep Phil Faris out of action. Marty Gross David Groves Mike Hahn Robert Haider Janice Hajck Ken Hammer Ellen Hancock Active Participation Sparks School Spirit Guy Hanc Jenni Hanford Sue Hansen Wendy Harder Charlotte Hardy Chuck Harris Kathy Harshey Barb Wochrcl and Kathy Murphy plot the next cheer. Bertha Harwell Pat Hatmakcr Karen Hauflairc Penny Herman Pat Hermann Kent Hertzing Edward Hedborn Jeff Hcdler David Hcggcn Peggy Hlady Charles Hnatck Jan Hcrvert Co-Captain Nancy Gardner performs with precision. James Hockin Donald Hocking John LaLondc inches forward, gaining precious yardage against Hinsdale. Mary Jane Hockstra Marshall Hoffmann Robert Holman 149 Carol Holmes Lois Holpuch Gayle Homin Sharon Honzik Ardclla Horn Albert Hubbard Diane Humphris Mike Huffman Dorthy Ide Jim Hummel Boh Brown is deeply absorbed in electrical problem. Laura Jackson Beverly Jacobs Harry Jacobson Randy Janousek Barb Johnson Colleen Johnson Bob Murray watches Bob Wald on's experimental method. 150 Judy Johnson Kurt Johnson Peggy Jones Practical Courses Help Students Develop Vocational Skills Stan Jensen Tom Jolitz Karen Justincn Al Kalinowski The masked marvel strikes again. 151 Kathy Kandal Sharon Kascl James Kelly I.arry Kendzora Jean Campbell. Lesley Bollinger, and Chuck Blatchley Tobi Konikow enjoy themselves at the pre-induction party for N.H.S. Kathy Kosmal Janice Koudclka 152 Fred Kovarik Bill Kovarik Dorthy Krai Rita Kramer Thomas Kramer Robert Krause George Krhounek Jan Krasa Are Feted and Congratulated Mr. Herbert Adams presents James Fett with N.H.S. pin. Bill Kriegs Karen Kring Tom Kronquist Bill Kropik Russell Krug Richard Kuba Sherry Lacey Joanne Laezynski Cathy LaFave Carol Lahner Jeff Lalish John LaLondc Cheryl Lamb Tom Landzaat Richard Lane 153 Individual Research Is Stressed in Senior Classes Bill Lange Joan Laska Sandy tathrop Tim Lauing Robert Law Diane Lawburgh Ray Lawing Carolyn Bauer and Barb Stormcr strive for accuracy in Typ- ing I class. John Leonard Ray Leonard Linda Lesch Darlene Engfcr makes use of library facilities to complete a report for American Problems class. Paul Lehmann Ken Lcibach Larry Loeher Tonita Long Ethicen Loudermelt Nancy Love Elbert Loyd 155 Jim Madin Kitty Macquilkan Krista MacDonald Tom Majccn Jcri Malaski Paul Malik Virginia Marek Pat Marschke Ed Marshall Charles Martinez Joan Masa Daily Business Occupies Student Time Norm Massion Bill Matuzas George McAlpine Bob McConaughy Richard McCrory Chris McGary Laurie McAndrcws Bonnie McBath Shawn McGowan Steve McGuire Ana McMillan Betty Goold finds time to study in an isolated corridor. 156 John McNamara Sue Melchiori Tom Mellish Chris Mcch Paulette Meger Tim Mellish Janet Mende Ellen Mcrkin Gary Miller Jeff Mencfce Carol Meyer Janice Moeller Susan Mikulcik Eric Plctting and Butch Grocbli arc happy to be cn route to American Problems in PCI. Jim Mohar 157 Judy Monson James Mon tel lo Brian Moore Gail Moss Ron Moy Robert Murray Dicn Werley attentively listens to an English lecture. Joan Napolski Tony Narducci Jim Yerges records his findings in Honors Science class. Sharon Nisius Mike Nohejl Karen Nordheim David Nelson Larry Nielson Scott Nielsen 158 Gary Northrup William Novey John Nurre Gerald Oemig William Oliver Classwork Keeps Seniors Occupied Byron Olson Steve Olson Kathy Orban Larry Ortman Barry Osborne Susan Paara William Pachter Kathy Ovc Veron Pahnke Ralph Palmer Paul Pankow Guy Hanc uses reference material in the library for an English term paper. Jim Packard Dave Frank and Rick Guenther find'P.E. class most interesting. 159 Lesley Bollinger takes Whirlaway in the 5th. Ross Patrick Elaine Patterson Rod Patula 160 Philip Pestow Robin Petrie Susan Pfaff Dave Pierce Denise Picroni Class Members Pause in the Day’s Activities Judi Plate Eric Plotting Diana Plucinski Pat Pluhar Robert Poling Tom Pollard John Pomes Gar)' Ponder Rich Potenza Pat Powers Marcia Price Nancy Gardner seems to have trouble convincing Dud Fisher. Bonnie Proctor Charles Proctor Ralph Prymck Susan Przybylski Roger Putts 161 Seniors Race for Victories. Joe Radoscvich Joe Radoscvich exclaims, Hey, 1 got a hit! Barb Rcichardt Mike Rcidy Paul Reilly Ron Rac Irene Rapp Peggy Ray 162 Mike Reynolds Renee Rezabek Guy Richards Robert Rider Madelyn Rimnac Nils Ringwall Mary Ritter Yolanda Rivera Keith Roberts Bill Roeseke Lynn Rogus Linda Rosenberger Tom Ross Dennis Roucek Barb Rozic Bob Wallich relaxes after a tough work-out. Barb Ruble Sprinting ace Jeff Kling is off to the start of another record- breaking performance. Leroy Rungger Stephen Ryan Mary Ann Saif Dirk Salisbury Robert Salm Jesse Sanchez Bev Sanders Gerald Sanders Elmer Saundcfs Ron Schadt Marcia Schattcnbcrg 164 Kathy Dreycr gives an informative report on billiards in sports appreciation class. Joel Schocnberger Ron Schroedcr Shariyn Schretter John Schulz Linda Jean Schulz Linda Schulz Carol Schutt Student Initiative Donald Schutt Dennis Scofield Jim Scott Marge Seescmann A1 Sengstock Bill Sharkey Phillip Sheridan Rick Sherman Marc Sieben Sue Przjrbylski prepares for another adventurous day in Sherwood Forest. Ken Sievers John Seward Dan Sherman 165 Dianne Dranc and Karen Zeman seem lo have different interests during an assembly. Mar)’ Jo Siewak Linda Simek Russ Simonson Senior Are Traditional. Rac Simundza Sue Sitton Jandy Skoog Walter Slezak Jeanette Slifka Michele Smallwood Craig Smeeton Larry Slavicck Janice Slepicka Sandie Slepicka Marla Smallwood Perry Smiar Ann McMillan, Nancy Thompson, and Pat Tappenden enjoy one of many school assemblies. 166 Edward Smith Greg Smith James Smith Jan Smith Paul Smith Linda Stafford Margaret Star)’ Seniors use assemblies to good advantage. Greg Stattman 167 Ken Stednitz Peggy Steiger Cindy Stcinbock Hardy Stcinmeycr Karl Stciskal Seniors Follow Varied Curricula Donald Stormocn Georgians Strang Alice Strohm Bonnie Stevens Barb Stormer Patrick Sullivan David Sundahl George Svoboda Gayle Szal Isabella Szmitka Mike Tack John MacNamara ponders the solution of an electrical problem. James Swick Mike Klick stalks data through a jungle of ring stands. Patrica Tappcndcn Tim Tate Jean Taylor Roy Testen Mr. Donald Vondracck teaches Shakespearean drama to his seniors. Ann Thacher David Taylor Marylin Theriot Bill Thies Tom Thomas Diane Thompson Nancy Thompson Nancy Thompson Yoli Rivcra appraises her handiwork. 169 Sue Thorn Tony Tomazin Wayne Traczyk Beth Trapani Ken Tucker Special Events Climax the Senior Year Cindy Tuidcr Carol Bulsis decides that the prom is certainly the perfect ending to a perfect year. Kathy Turner Georgia Ulbricht Bill Unger Louis Uridil Ruth Vancil Pat Vara Joe Vath Hellmuth Vcdder Lillian Vickers Bill Wagner Linda Wagner n di'A Robert Waldon Bill Walker Dave Wallace Bob Wallich Oh succotash! I forgot my elevator pass! exclaims Larry Loeher to Byron Olson. Don Wallingford Guy Wander Marsha Warner Shirley Welch Dicn Wcrlcy Linda Wcrly Thomas White Tom Whitlock Larry Wissing A1 Wittekindf Each step brings candidates closer to graduation. Nancy Wingert Barb Woehrcl Ellen Wolf Dave Wolff Gloria Wood Melinda Wood Bill Worth Congenial seniors arrive for graduation ceremonies. 172 The Class of 1966 Completes a Memorable Four Years Fred Francis and Grctchen VC'chrmcister lead (he pro- cessional from the auditorium following graduation. Scott Wright Jim Ycrgcs Karen Younts Karen Zeman Nancy Yudchitz Marcia Zarko John Zeigler George Zulas 173 Allison Zima Joan Zwart Index Faculty and Administration A Adams. Herbert L.......9. 12. 147. 153 Adams. Loretta ...................... M Andersen. Diane B....................22 Anderson. Genevieve B...............18. 61 Ascluuer. Eleanor .................. 15 B Baylor. Florence .....................15 Berry, Donald .................... 24.4) Biggcrstaff. John ................... 15 Binder, Mildred ..................... 15 Black. Donald ....................... 11 Bombaugh. Agnes ..................... 14 Borst, Duane ........................ 10 Bowers. Larry............ 12. 48. 49. 57 Brcigcr, Elaine ..................... 15 Brown, Carolyn M......................21 Bruno. Nicholas..................... 15. 49 c Engel. Mildred ..................... 15 Ernest. Florence.................... 15 Esarove. Gayle N..........17. 64. 68. 70 Everson. Bjarn.......................15 F Ferguson. Helen...................... 14 Fcuerschwcnger. George ... 29. 93. 103 Fines. Gerald D...................... 21 Frederickson. Bill .................. 15 Freese. James L. ... 26. 90, 94. 95. 1(31 Euhrken, John E........................ 17 G Gahlon. Mauritz 10 Gasicnica, Violet 15 Giryotas, Barbara L 16 Gosling, Charles H. ... .... 22. 55. 99 Greenlee. Almalee 13 Groess. Wayne R Gula. Edna Kroehnert. LaVeme...................15 L Lage. Kenneth C....................89. 20 Lane, Dennis....................... 10 Larson. Osor S.............. 26. 27. 53 Leathers, Larry 1.............9. 24. 43 Lind. James....................... 13. 86 Lindquist. Robert...................15 Lyle, Laura Q.......................28 M Martin, Elton B.................... 27 Martin, Raul P. ................... 18 Maxin. Cay......................... 15 McBride. Donn ..................... 15 McCullom. Ann ..................... 14 McKinny. Catharine J...............16. 17 Michael, Gita ..................... 28 Miller. J. Lee ................... 26. 27 Mindrum. Norman ................... 10 Rouffa. Albert ...................... 10 Rybinski. Gregg ......................11 s Schmidt. Marvin G............ 27. 43. 52 Schulz. Ardella ..................... 14 Schulz. Lance H.............. 19. 78. 79 Schupmann. Carl H.....................23 Seaborg. Earl ....................... 10 Scdlak. John ........................ 1) Seyk. Mildred ....................... 15 Skinner. Stephen R........ 12. 21, 46, 48. 64, 139 Smith. Helen ........................ 15 Stahl. James S.................9. 29. 65 Starck. Ozzic N...................... 2) Steed. Stanley M.................... 17. 57 Sterling. Lorna ..................... 17 Stijvc. Henry ....................... 15 Svoboda. John....................... 19. 76 T Campbell. Allen ..................... 10 Cantrall. Margarete A................9. 16 Carithers. Judith L................. 16 Carozza. Aldo V......................22 Carstens. Richard 1.... 22, 23. 86. 105 Cass. Marcella G................. 13. 48 Chapko. George ...................... 15 Chessman. Betty Lee......... 18. 60. 80 Chicoine. Henri J....................20 Coker. Charles ...................... 11 Coolahan, Edith ..................... 15 Corr. E. William ................. 9. 1) Costello. Denis M........... 20. 46. 5) Cottingham. Pearl ................... 15 Coyle. Phyllis ..................... 15 Cressey. Ralph.......................29 Crone. Roy .......................... 10 Cross. Ronald ....................... 15 Cunningham. Louise M. .j..... 20, 50 Dahl. Lois C..................J,16. 81 Davies. Vera........................15 De MinkKeJJaSfS Denker. Gail A. ... Diekson, Velma F.............9. 19. 57 Dixon. Elizabeth .................. 14 Donaldson, Judith A................ 16 Dorsey. Diane M.................... 17 I oss. Eleanor .................... 14 E Eblin. George L....................24. 4) Eipers. Gordon F....................20 Elmlinger. Charles ................. H H Hanncmcnn. Mrs. William ........... 10 Hanson, Ernest E................... 31 Hanson. Mildred M...................26 Harrington. Ethel 13 Hail. Richard W................... 19. 71 Hitzeman, Charlotte............... 14. 50 Hubbard, Florence.................. 15 Hullinger, Janet K................ 18. 61 Hummel. Lorraine .................. 15 Ibbotson. Frank W. . Ingles. Donovan .... J Jader. Stanley.......... Jakes. Ronald H......... Johnson. Clarence .. 9. 6. 1 Jones. Virginia Jontry. Richai Juday. Nam _ Julandcr. KaretvL.l K Kcast, Ruth ......................... 14 Killie, Louise E......................24 Kirchoff, Pauline S............... 16 Kluth. Paul F.........................25 Kohler. Iris B.......................21. 51 Krajewski. Irene S................... 28 Krass, Henry C............... 24, 25. 52 Moore. Fred L...............9. 18. 70 Moran. Marie .................... 15 Mrvicka, Ruth ................... 14 N Novak. Ronald F..................25. 99 o jOltlty. Glenn C..................9. 22 j Olszewski. Joan M............... 21, 51 y Wacko. Stephen F..........9. 12, 43. 69 Thompson. Geraldine............... 14 Tilley. Ellen W...................27. 62 Trinko. Jackalyn A................28. 69 u Ucherek. Stephen A................ 13 V Vandcrlecst. Stephanie S........ 18. 60 Vcrtuno. Edward M. .. 17. 55. 101. 107 Vifquain. Vivian C................ 20 Voekc, Rosemary .................. 14 Vondracck. Donald E..... 17. 169. 43. 55. 57 Rassmusen, Sandra G.................. 28 Redichs. Allen ....................... 15 Regal. Eugene T.......................25 Reiman. Mrs. Glen .................... 10 Rcuthcr. Katharine P................. 2) Riddlcsbergcr. Frank..................29 Riske. Leroy.......................... 5 Rogers. Agnes......................... 14 Rogers. Mary ......................... 1 on Leila .................. 14 jilliam J... 27. 88. 89. 96 J......................... W.............29. 9). 107 larvey W...............21 ic. I%j� L..................... 20. 86 ilvon. Joan .J................ 14, 56 ’diaries ................... 10 Yanke. Paul W............. 29. 86. 99 Younts. Mrs. Robert.............. 10 Zrka. Ed ........................... 15 174 Index Seniors ADAMAITIS. JUNE—Library Aide 1. 2; Spanish Club 2. 133. ADAMS. ELVIRA—Alt Club 2; Club I. 133- AHRENS. JOHN—Mendel HS Men- del. III. 1. 2. 5: Mission ClubX. 2. 3: Sanctuary Society t. 2. 3; Football 3: Wrestling I. 133. ALL PORT. LARRY—Pep Clvfc 1. 133. ANDERSON. JOHN—Art Clui i. 2. m. ANDREW'S. RICHARD—133- ANKENNY. PENNY 133. AUBERRY. PATRICIA—Busincn Club •I: FHA I. 2. I: Girls' Club 2. m. AUGUSTINE. SUSAN—Natiqnal Honor Society 4; Business Club g; Frendi Oub I. 2: GAA I. 2. 3. -4: Girl� ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Leaden Club J. A. 32. 40. 65. 133. BACCHI. JANICE—Honor Sident 4: Illinois State Scholarship Semi-final- ist 4; National Honor Sjkicty 4; National Hon-.r Society £ nolar� hiip Semi-finalist 4; National SlWtt Final- ist 4; Math Award 3. 4; Salutatonan 4; FTA 2; Girl� Club I. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. 2. 33. 34. 58. 155. BALZER. GREGORY—Track I. 155. BANE. CYNTHIA—Honor Student 4; Illino � State Scholarship Semi-final- I� t 4; National Merit Letter 4; Drama Club 2. 5; French Club 2. 155. BANNER. DAVID-AVA I. 2. 5. 4. 54. 1 55. BARIGHT. DANIEL Gajlf 2. 155. HARROW. ROLAND- oy� ' State. 5; Carnival 5; Germin Cl 1. 2. 5. 4; Student Co i 2. 5. 4; Tennis I. 2. 155. 172. BARLEY. DAVID 151. BARNES. MIKE Basebj 1 BARNETT. THOMAS— BARRERAS. MAGAI.Y Academy. Lisle. Ill . 4; Spanish Club 5. 4; 2. 5- 154. 140. BARROWS. WILLIAM— Society 4; All School P 2. 5. 4; Chess Club 5: 4; German Club 2: Ore ball Manager I. 2; Wre lin) 1. 52. 57. 77. 78. 154. BARTELS. LINDA Th School Play 2; Carnival Drama Club 1. 2. 5. 4; Treasurer 5: French Clu Girls' Club 1. 2. 5. 4: Pc - 4. 56.-il BENNETT. SANDRA—Honor Student 4: National Honor Society 4; A Capella . Choir 4; Drama Club 5. 4; FTA 5. 4; Library Aide I. 71. 155. BERG. MARGARET—Girl� ' Club 155. BERNARD, MICHAEL—St. Procopius] Lisle. III.. Band I. 2. 155. BERRY. LINDA—Fall Festival Quel 4; Thespian 1: All School ElaT . Carnival I. 5. 4: Drama Club 1; Pom Pon 5. � : Prom Board y Youth Center Board 4. 6. 85. 154. BERTOLINO. RICHARD-Ks. BIACHE. GREGG—D-CuBj. 4; Ili-Y 1, 2; Leaders Club 2. 5. 4r Baseba I Football Manager 1. 2. 5. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 5. 4. 96. 155. I--- BIEGAL. SANDY- Best ThesjVn 4; Carnival 4; Drama Club 1. 2; ____ 5. 4; Girls Club I. 2. 5; GAA 1. 2. 5. t; Library Aide I. 2; Senior Play 4; Youth (.'enter Board 4. 56. 59. 75. - 156. 147. , BILLINGS. ROGER—Biology Club W Leaders CluG 2. 5. 4; Basketball Map� ager: Football 1. 2; Track I. 48, 6571567 BINKS. i()DEE—Business Club 4; GAA 1.4; Gills' Club 1; Pro Bono PdbliCO 5. 4. 156. ..... ' TERRENCE—Tepitis 1. 2. . CHARLES—Honor Stu- linois State yeholatshin Semi- National Hoftot TA I; Girls' Club —158. WTS1 Merit Finalist 4;X_ iuldron 4; Class Vice- qJ :bate 2. 5. 4; German residi . ..... BP _______________ lub A ft Prim Board 4; Science Club 2. T.VG Stldcnt Council 5. 4; Cross lountrf-frr-JT-Track l. 2. 3. 4. 52. 55. I. 58. 45. 55. 58. 81. 156. 152. 99. OCKER. BUD—Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. iptain 4. All-Conference 3. 4. All-State Football 1. 2. 3. 4. 59. 85. 86. 87. 6. 147, 92. JAN. DIANE -Chemistry Award 4; ■nor Student 1. Illinois State Schol- TV 1. 2. n Club 1TOS. LINDA—13� ?-------- HR ADI I . ItTM TW---------------a TZ. BARBARA CI.A 4- BRAUN. PAT FTA 3. 4. Boaril 4; s' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. til. 137. GAA 1. 2; Girls (.tub }. t. isoatd 4; Z. RANDY—13 . I Homeo-ming Steering Committee 4; night 3; Pom-Pon 4. BARTOS. LINDA—13+ BARTZ “ Girls' BARZ.__________ . BAST. RICHARD—Colcgio. Lima. Peru 1. 2; Soccer I. 2. 134 BATEMAN. TAMMY A Cappclla 4; Carnival 1. 2. 4; GAA I. 2. 3; Girls' Club I. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Steer- ing Committee � ; Prom Board 4; Pep Club 4. 46. 58. 71. 82. 1J4. 135. BATTEN. JIM—131. BAUCH. EI —Carnival 4; Student Council I: Football I, 2; Wrestling 1. 3. 4. 83. 134. BAUER. CAROL—Drama Club 2; FHA I: French Club 2; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 5, 4; Prom Board 4. 57. 77. 135. 154. BECKER. JOANNE—Business Club 5: FNA I: Girls' Club 1. 2: FTA 4. 135. BEDNARZ. RONALD-French Club 1. 155. BEHN. BOB—Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 65. 105. 135. BF.IN. RICHARD-Biology Club 1; Hypo-Hounds 2. 4. Vice-president I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Railroad Club 1. 2. Vice-president 3. President 4. 37. 53. 77. 135. BELL. KATHY—National Honor So- ciety 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 3. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; Girls Club I. 2. 3. 4; Litin- Club 1. 2: Library Aide 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Prom Board 4. 32. 59. 135. BENING. FRED-Spanish Club 3: Foot- ball 1.2; Wrestling 5. 135. Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Prom Board 4. 46. 51. 136. 13' - BRDLIK. MARION—Girls' Civ a 1. 2. 136. BREAGEL. GEORGENE—137. BRENNAN. MICHAEL—St. P ocoptus. Lisle. III.. 1. 2. 3; Honor Sts dent 4; Illinois State Scholarship Scm -finalist 4; Voice of Youth 4. 34. 42. 1 5. 137. BRICKWELL. THOMAS—A dappella 2. 3. 4; All School Play 2; Carnival 1. 2, 3. 4; Class President 1 Clast Secretary 3. Debate 2; Latin Ckib 1.2; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Student Council I. 2. 3. 4, ( lapliin 3: Baseball 1: Football 1. 2 3. 4. 59. 65. 71. 72. 73. 86. 135. 137. BRISCOLINO. JULENE-lake View. Chicago. III.-.—5«-Businats Club ; FTA 4. 137. BROWN. LAURIE -Bishop Me Tort I. Westmont Hilltop. Johnsto n. a.. 2. 3: Honor Student 4: Biolc o' lub 3: Cheerleader 1; French Clu 1 4; Girls' Club 3. — BROWN. NANCY—137. BROWN. ROBERT—150. BUCKMASTER. STEVE—137. BUKOVAC. KAREN—French Club 3. 4; FTA 2. 3: Girls Club 1. 2: Latin Club I. 2; Math Club I. 2. 3. 137. BULSIS. CAROL—Summer Alumni Vo- cal Study Program 3: A Cippella 4; Busi- ness Club 4; German Club 2; Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4. 59. 71. 137. 147. 170. BURDETT, RAY—137. BURGESS. JUNE — Business Club 1; LEE—Aeronautics Club 1; WKItlulU 1 ( ) I ICAME ON. WILLIAM—Honor Student 4 flinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist ■ 1 Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate 2; Science Club-4rJ aIeball 1; Tennis 2. 4. 31, J7. u100. [138. __ILI.A JEAN—Girls' State 3; [onor Student 4; Illinois State Schol- Scmi-frhalist 4; National Hon- . —■ . National Merit Utter y4; Thespian 2. 3. 4; Cauldron 2, 3. 4. Business Manager 3. Editor 4; Debate 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1, 2; Leaders Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; QuilUjnd Scroll 4. 32. 33. 54. 36 42 i Z ?63. 65. 81. 138. 141. 152. CAoNAN, DAVID—Honor Student Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; A ( appella 4; Latin Club I. 2. Council 2; Science Club 3. 4. 34. 71. 138. CAPEK. DONNA-Sacred Heart Acad- emy. Lisle. III.. I; Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finilist 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Art Club 2; Carnival 4; Drama Club 3; Playmght 4; Prom Board 4; Spanish Club 3. 31.61.73.138. CASKEY. PAM—Business Club 5; Girls' Club I. 138. CEARLY. LARRY—Band 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. I 38. CERANEK. SHARON-Drama Club' Girls' Club 1. 138. CERVENY. ROBERTA—FHA 1; Frencli Club 1. 158. CHAPKAUSKAS. CHARLOTTE 138. CHAPKO. BOB-DClub 5. 4; Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4. President 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 103. 138. CHERNIVSKY. ANDREW—Aeronau- tics (Tub I; Hypo Hounds 2; Rail- road Club 2. 3. 138. CHRIST. CLAUDIA—Drama Club 3: PI A 5. 4; (inis' (Tub 1. 2. 3. 138. CHRIST. GEORGE—Tilden Tech. Chi. cago. III.. 1; Kennedy. Chicago, 2; ly. Chicago. III., 3: Chess CL' ice Club 1. --- CICH. JULIE—Business Club 4: 1; German Club 1. 7� Girls' CMf'l, , 3: Pep Club I. 2; ServicyCTubCj749. : COLLEY. MELINDA IonorKStuc... 4; National Honor Society IK Na- tional Merit Letter 4; X CappellaN4 FTA 2. 3. I. Secretary K 4; Girlj Club I. 3. 32. 33. 51. 59. 7I.V COLITNGS. GILBEART—Drat 1; Hi-Y ); Latin Club 1. 2. I3E. COLVIN. DONNA—FHA 4: GirlV I; Library Aide 4; Pep Club 4J 13S. CONNE IT. SANDRA—W.ftrtfiP Hen' ry Harrison. Evansville. Ir CONROY. DENNIS- 146., COOPER. GARY—138. COOPER. LARRY—A Cap, West. Bcr- ball 1; Wrestling 1. 71. 13� COOPER. NANCY—Moth wyn. III.. 1. 2. 3; Activi Choral Club I. 2; Dram. 4; Library Aide 2; Pep Club COPPER. TERRY — Nat Society 4; Quill Scroll 4; (ierman Club Trcasu Life 4; Latin Club 1J 2; . 1. 2. 5. DuPage Valley Assr. 3: Prom Boar ter Board 4. 32. -u. CORNELIUS. JAMES Spa 1. 138. CORRIVEAU. MARY—138 CRABTREE. ( HARI.ES—. 4; Carnival 3. 4; Prom Student Council 3: Football 83. 138. 141. CRANDALL. H.S.. Hopkins... 2. 4; Latin Club 4. (RONE. JAMES A Cappella 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; Pro Bono Publico 2. 37. 55, 71. 138. CUMMINGS. RICHARD — Computer Club 4. 138. CUSHING. LANA—Aeronautics Club 4. CUSHING. LINDA—Aeronautics Club 3. 4. Vice-president 5. President 4; Book and Creative Writing Club 2; dK4u: Computer Club 4; Student Council 4. 55. 140. D DALEY. HELEN -110. DALY. MARGE—Girls' Club 1; Span- ish Club I. 2. 59. 140. 147. D'AQUILA. MILANIE—Illinois State Scholarship Scmi-fmalist 4; National Honor Society 4; FTA 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. 3; Gills' Club 2 1. 4. 32. 140, 147. DAVIDSON. NANCY—Girls' Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. 140. DAVIDSON. SANDRA—Git Is' Club 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 140. DAVIES. JOHN 110. DAVIS. JOHN—D-Qub 4; Student Council 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 16. 65. H6. 140. DcLAZZER. JOHN 1 � 0. DcMASTERSON. PATRICIA-lllmois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Outstanding Speaker's Award 4; De- bate 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club I. 2. 5. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3; High Life Feature Editor 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Pro Bono Publico 4; Science Club 4. 80. Mt . DENZ. LARRY -Wrestling I. 3. DETLEFSEN. CLIFFORD — Aeronautics club 1. no. DiCARLO. RON-Fenwick. Oak Park, t Camera Club 1; Rifle Team 1 LhOBERT—D-Club 4; Home- Sieeruv: Committee 3. 4; flW V 2.n,Baseball 1; Bas- lanager 47 in. 'DICKINSON. BRENDA—Wood lawn. Birmingham. Ala.. 1, 2; Business Club 4. Club i. S DIEDERICHS, NICE—Spanish Club ODE. JEANETTtB— Business Club 4; Carnival 2. 141. IT 0.MKOSKI. JOANN -Business Club I; flA 2; Girls Club . 141. 0NARS. DAVID—141. _ : PP. MARY ELLEN-Sacrcd Heart Academy. Lisle. III.. I; GAA 1; Gills' (Tub 2; .spanrsti 2. 3. 4. 141. DORIAN. JANICE—1 11. DOTY. k'N National Honor So- � vJl and Scroll 4; Carnival aldrOo 3. 4; French Club I. A L 2. 4; Girls Club I. 2. HonaccomlQK Steering Commit- Prom Board 4; Youth Center ‘ 2 42. 45 46. 81. 141. 170. 'kATHiV-National Honor CappeUa 4; Drama A 1. 2V 3. 4; Girls' 3: High life Assistant J.atm Club !. 2; Leaders oard 4. '82, 59. 65. il. 1 7. 172. 0WJOT AS. RAY—St. I.jorence. Oak Glee Club 1; Speech l sebali 1; Football 2. 59, B 1 DRABIK. Cauldron -I. 4; Baseball OONN—Art Club 1. 2; Pep Club 4; Prom Board Manager 2. 40. 64. 81. g.iER. DOUG—141. -E. SHARON Drama Club 3: (14b 1. 2; FTA 2. 3. 4. 3. t: GAA 1; Girls' Club I. 3. Service I Club 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 49.T5I. 1II. 'DRANE. DIANNE—FNA 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 13. President 4; French Club t. 2; RTA 2. 4; Girls Club 2; rl.1mrr ide l. 45. 50. 141. 166. ORESSLER. LINDA—Carnival 1. 2. •3. 4; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. „2. 3. 4; Latin Club t. 2. 135. 141. -DREYER. KATHERINE—Quill Scroll -• ; French Club 2. 3: FTA 2. 3. 4; GAA C2. 3; Girls' Club I. 2. 3: High Life 4. '42. 80. 142. 161. DRONEN. SANDRA-Best Thespian 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 3. 4; Alt School Play 4; Debate 2; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4: FNA I. 2; Girls' Club 1. 2; Science Club 4; WDGN 4. 32. 36. 71. 73. 142. DUDLEY. JOHN-Band 1; Track 2. 142. DYBEN. MARY—Art Club 2; Library Aide 2. 4. Vice-president 4; Pro Bono Pub- lico 2. 56. 61, 142. 175 Index EBERT, DIANE—Art Scholarship 5; Art f lub 1. 2. 3. 1. Secretary 3. President 4; Pro Bono Publico 1, 2. 3. -I; Spanish Club 3. 57. 142. 113. EGERDAHE. ALAN Wheaton Cen- tral. Wheaton. Ill . I. 2. Baseball 2; Football 3. •!; Track I. 4. 142. EGGENBERGER. STEPHEN—Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4: Lat- in Club 1, 2. Seienee Club Ttnnn 2. I 38. M2. EISENIIAMMER. LUELLA—FHV 2. 3. t. Board 3. President I.-, ENA I: Girls lub I. 2. 50. 112. ( EK. CARL— Illinois State ScboliiXtnp- Semi-finalist I; NASS -I; National Honor Society 4; National NXlctn Letter I; A Cappella 4; Carnival 3; I D-Club 4; German Club I. 2: Or- _ _ _ . � 1. - udent'-'' chcstra 3; Pro Bono Publico U-2. President � : Pr� m ISnu«L:i; St Council 3; Football 3. . T; Track 2. 32. 33. 41. 71. 86. 99i 142. EI.HARD. NANCY- Business Clu. Drama ( lub 3. C. rls’ Club 1. i ELIAS. PAUL—Art Club 2. ELLISON. I AMES—Art Club X. 2. ; Drama Club I; FTA 3: Hypo l«T ENGFER. DARLENE—German Club 1. 2: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 142. IVT. ERICKSON. BARB—Carnival Cauldron 4; fibff Trca GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club Latin (.lub I. 2: Leaders Cld Pep Club 4; Pom) Pon 4; FLEMING. TERRY-Busmess Club 1. 2; Carnival 1. Drama Club 1. 2; GAA I. 2. 3. 144. FOREMAN. DOUGLAS- Hypo-Hound I. 111. FOSTER. STEVE—National Honor So- cicty: Qcrmari Club 2; High Life 4; Prncn Biard 4; Tennis 2. 3. 32. 144. FRANC S. FRED-A ( appella 3. 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 1. 2; Football I. 2. 3. 4. 73. 83. 105. 111. 173 DAVID—Hi-Y Scholarship 4; (lub I. 2. Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 4. 9. 144, 139. ANKI.IN, ROY —Ml. ...: . BARBARA—Drama Club I. I. Board 4; FTA I; GAA t Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student . 4. 30. 144. DERICKSON. SUSAN—Drama Club .£ 2. 3; GAA 1; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 144. FROEMMING. GLENN-Radio Club 1. Spanish Club 2. 144. EVERETT. DARLA—GAA iblary Aide 2. 3: Student Council I 38. 42. FAIRS. JAMES—A Cappella 5. 4; Latin ( lub I. 2; Psychology Club 4) Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. 3. i. 66. 112. FANIA. STEVE DCIub C1 Traci 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2 57 4, All Con- ference l. 196. 1 li� ' ’ FARIS. PHILLIP—National ciety 4; . _ ... ______JLisle. Ill . 1. 2. 3: PbOtball 1. 2. 3. 139. 143. FERCH. SANDRA—GAA I. 2. 3; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 113 FERNANDEZ. AMPARO— L.ceo Na- tional Fememno. Bogota. Columbia, 1. 2. 3. Student Council 4. 143. FETT. JAMES—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Schoolarship Semi-fina- list i. National Honor Society; Band I, 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Science Club 3. 4; Ten- nis 1. 2. Manager 3. 32. 34. 37. 76. 78. 1 13. 133 DOUHEK. SUSAN Sacred Heart A- cademy. Lisle, III . 1; FTA 2. 3. -I; Pep ( lub t; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Pr� m Board 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Council 4. Ml. EIENE. JOANNE—Girls’ Club 1. 3: German (.lub I. 2; FTA 4. 59. 143. 147. FIEPKE. RONALD—NASS 4. National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 3. 4; D-Club 3. i; German Club I. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1; Track 2. 3. 4. 32. 99. 143. 153. FIERCE. JAMES—Aeronautics Club 1, 2; Hi-Y I. 2. Track 1. 2. 48. 136. 141. 143. FILIP. DONNA French Club 1; FTA 2. 3; GAA I. 3. Girls’ Club I. 3; Student Council 4. 7. M3. F1I.IPOVCTCZ. NANCY- 143. FINLEY. PEGGY—GAA I; Girls’ Club 1. 143. FISHER. DUDLEY—Carnival 1. 4; D Club 4; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 5. 4; Wrestling Manager 2. 39. 63. 86. M3. 161. 172. FISHER. JACK -Rad.o Club 2. lit. FLEETWOOD. JOHN Ml. Ml. FI.EGEL. RICHARD-NASS 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4; Carnival 3. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Leaders Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Board •I; Student Council 3. 4; Football I. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. 32. 58. 71, 132. 141. 96. G GAHLpN. JIM -Honor Student 4; NASS'21 3. i; National Honor Society 4; A' appella 3. 4; D-Club Hoard 3. Hi-VI 1. Leaders Club 2; Latin � 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot- •all 1.J2. 3. -I. All Conference 4; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4, Captain 3. 4. 32. •II. 39. 12, 73. 86. 93. 101. 139. 114. 147. 1671 GALLIGKNf. PATRICIA-DAR 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Carnival 1. 2. 3; Cneeerleader 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Class Secretary 2; French Club 1, 2; GAA 1.(2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Elomecortiing Court 3. 4. Queen 4; Honvecorning Steering Committee 4. Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Board 4; Service Club 3. 4. 32. 31. 45. 46. 47. 49. 63. 68. 131. Ml. 142. 145. GAI LINA. NICK —145. GALLO. JOSEPH-A Cappella 4; Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4; Computer Club Prcsidenti 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2; Lrack) I. 43. 32. 63. 71. 73. M3. GUENTHER. RICHARD—M7, 159. GANMSHKG. JAMES — Art ( lub 3; Band I. 2. C Biology Club I; Drama Club l; llti-Y C 4; Library Aidcc 4. Pro Bonn Publico i. Service Club 3. t. Student Council 3. 113. GARDNER. NAN( Y- DAR Runner-up •I; National Honor Society 4; Carnival 1, 2. 3. i; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls Club Board 1.2; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Steering Committee i; Leaders Club 3. 4; Pom Pon 3. . Co-Captain i. Prom Board l; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Youth Center Board 1. 2. 3. 4. 32. 3«. 15. 46. •17. 38. 63. 69. 82. 83. M3. 119. 161. GAWRILUK. CINDY i GENTILLE. RUSS — Carnival 3. 4. 1 13. GIEGOLDT. DIANE—M3. GIESI.AR. MARGUERITE—Att Club I. 2. 3. 4; Business Club 4; Student Couneil 4. 145. GILMORE. PATRICIA—Sullivan. Chi- cago. Ill . I. Will. � brook. Villa Park. Ill . 2. 3. Art ( lub I. 2. Drama (.lub 1. 2. Senior May 4; Service Club 2. I 15. GLEESON. MICHAEL M3. GNAS. CANDY—Physical Fitness Tro- phy 2. German Club 2. 3: Pro Bono Pub- lico 2. 3. 1; Psychology Club President 4; Spanish Club 1. 45. 55. 115. GODBOLD. TERRY Lisle. Lisle. Ill . I. 115. GODFREY. DENISE- I HA 1. 2 115. GOLLINGER. JOANN—Sault Samte Marie, H.S., Sault Samte Marie, Mich.. 1. 2. FTA 1. Treasurer i; GAA 1. Newspaper 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. 145. GON ALEZ. YOI.ANDA RIVERA— St. Clatc College. Moravia, Costa Rica, I. 2. C AES i; Band 2. 3: CCD 2. ); EHA 4; Curls’ ( lub 4; Spanish (.lub I. 31. 19. 163. 169. GOOLD. BETTY—Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4; A ( appella 4. Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Steering Com- mittee 4; Latin Club I. 2; Prom Board 4; Senior Play 1. 32. 3 . 16. 58. 71. 75. 146. 156. GOTTSCHALK I INDA—146. GOUI.DING. THOMAS— M6. GRABOW. PAT-Carnival 1. 2. 3; French (lub 1. 2; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 146. (.RADY. Rl( HARD-German Club 1. 2; Wrestling I. M6. GRAEHLING. JOHN — Football 4; Track 4; Wrestling 3. 65. 86. 146. GRAFF. MARY—Art Club 2. 4; Bus- iness ( lub 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep (ilub 2. 1; Student Council 4. 146. GRAFTON. JEFF—Lyons Township. La Grange. III., 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Track 1; Wrestling 2. 146. GRAVES. BILL—Dundee H.S.. Dundee. Ill . 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. Treasurer I. 2: Baseball 2; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 3. 59. 86. 116. GREPLING. ROBERT—Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 37. 79. M6. GREX . MICHAEL—St. Procopius. Lisle. III.. I. 2: Football 1. 2. Cap- tain 2. 146. GREISSER. DIANE—GAA I. 2. Girls’ Club 1. 2; Pom Pon 3; Youth Center I. 2. 3. M6. CROEBU. BEVERLY—Carnival 1. 2: French (lub 2; GAA I; Girls’ Club 1. 2. Pep (lub 1; Student Council 3. I 17. GROEBLI. HAROLD A Cappella 1; Carnival 1; Student Council 1. 3; Basketball I. 2. 5; Football 1. 2. 71. 73. 138. 147. 137.- GROSS. MARTIN- 1 17. GROTENHUIS. SUSAN—Honor Stu- dent 4; National Honor Society 4; Debate 2; Drama Club 1; FTA 2. 3. 4. X'rcasurcr 3. President 4; German Club 2. 3; (.ills’ (lub I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I; I’cp (lub 4; Playnight 4; Pr..m Board 4. 32. 31. 51. 147. (.ROTH, ( HAR1.ES—Math Award 3. 147. GROVES. DAVID Best Thespian 4; NASS -I; National Honor Society 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-presi- dent 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3; Orchestra 3. 4; Play- night 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Senior Play I. WDGN I. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. 32. 36. 37. 41. 74. 75. 78. 79. 100. 101. 115. 1 17. GRUBBS. MARY—Carnival 4; Cheer- leader 2. GAA 1. Girls' Club 1; Prism Board 4; Student Council Sec- retary 2. 147. H HAAK. PENNY—ID. HAGAN. SUSAN— FHA 4; FNA 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Girls’ Club I. 2. 147. HAGI UND. JOHN—147. HAGI.UND. MARCIA Business Club i. EHA 1. i 11 . HAHN. MICHAEL 117. HAIDER. ROBERT Baseball I. 2; Track 3. � . 99. 147. HAJEK. JANICE—GAA Cup Runner- up. All School Play 2. 3; Carnival 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; French (lub 1. 2. GAA I. 2. 3. I; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Sen- ior Play I; Student Council 3. 35 37. 59. 67. 77. 1 17. HAMMER. KENNETH—Summer Band Scholarship; Band 1. 2, 3; Carnis'al 3. i. Dch-itc 2. Hi-Y 1; Science Club 3; Tennis Manager 2; Wrestling 3- 147. HANCOCK. ELLEN Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 1; Drama Club 3; FTA 2. 3. 1; GAA 1; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Play Night 4. 32. 37. 59. 76. 77. 147. HANE. GUY— Carnival 3; D-Club 4; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. Football 1. 2. 5. 4; Track 1. 2. 59. 65. 86. 118. 159. HANFORD. JENNIFER—Best Thes- tian 4. ILsnnf Student 4; National honor Society 4; Teen-age Repub- licans Essay Award 4. Thespian 2. 3. -I. Vice-president 4; -All School Play 2. I. Carnival I, 2. 1; Cauldron 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 4; High life I; Play Night 2; Pom Pon 3. 4; Prom Board 4; Senior May 4. 32. 31. 36. 42. 67. 69. 81. M8. HANSEL. SUE-148 HARDER. WENDY-Carnival I. 2; GAA 1; (.iris’ Club I. M8. HARDY. CHARLOTTE—Crane. Chica- go. III.. 1; Business Club 1; GAA 1. M8. HARRIS. CHUCK- Hi Y I; Pep Club 1. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. Basketball I; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. Wrestling I. 2. 86. 147. MS. HARSHEY. KATHY -148. HARWELL. BERTHA Student Coun- cil I. M8. HATMAKER. PATRICIA- French Club 1. 4; Student _Council 4. 60. M8. HAUFLAIRE. KAREN-Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2; French Club 1. 2; GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Club 1. 2. MS. HALT. JIM—H.-Y 1; Track 2. M8. HAVELKA. RONALD—Latin Club I. 2; Baseball I. 2. Basketball I; Foot- ball I. 2 39. 148. HAWKINS. PAMELA—Carnival 3; Drama Club 2; French Club 1. 2; GAA 1. 2; Girls' Club 1. 2; Student Council 3. M8. HEDBORN. EDWARD—Band 1. 2. 149. HEDLER. JEFFREY—Student Coun- cil 4; Track 2. 4. 119- HEGGEN, DAVE—Lisle H.S.. Lisle. III.. I, 2; Honor Student 4; NASS 2. 3. -I; National Honor Society 4; Out- standing Scholar 2; Band 1; D-Club Board 4; Student Council 1. 2. 4: Vale 2; Varsity Club I. 2; Baseball 1. 2 .3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. I: Foot- ball t. 2. 3. 4. 32. 34. 41. 69. 85. 86. 102. 103. 147. M9. HERMANN. PAT—Drama Club 3; French Club I. 2. Vice-president 2; FTA 2. 3. GAA 1; Gills Club I. 2. 3; Pep ( lub 4. 59. M9. HERMAN. PENNY—National Honor Society 4; High Life 3. 4. Co-editor 4; Latin Club I. 2. 3. M9. HERTZING. KENT—Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Honor Student -I. It’s Academic 4; Math Award 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Valedictorian 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Student Council I; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball I. 2. Cross Country I. 2. 32. 33. 31. 35. 38. 71. 1 19. 167. HERVERT. JAN—Hypo-Hounds 4. President -I. Railroad Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Science Club 4. 53. 149. HEADY. PEGGY—French Club 1. 2; GAA I. 2; («iris’ Club I. 2. M9. HNATEK. CHARLES—Track 1. 149. HOCKIN’. JAMES-Getman Club I. 2. 149. HOCKING. DONALD—German Club 2. 119. HOEKSTRA. MARY JANE—Nation- al Honor Society I; Cauldron 4; De- bate 2; GAA 1; German Club I. 2; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 4; Prom Board -1. 32. 62. 81. 1)7. 149. 170. HOFFMANN. MARSHALL—A Cap- pella 3. I; Aeronautics Club 2. 3. 4; Carnival i; D-Club 4; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish ( lub 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. -1; Football I. 4. 65. 73. 149. HOLMAN. ROBERT—D-Club 4; Hi-Y 1; Student Council 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. 103. M9. HOLMES. CAROL—Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4; All School Play 1: Drami Club 1. 4; French Club 1. 2; Senior Play 4. 32. 34. 59. 71. 147. 119. HOI.PUCH. LOIS—Honor Student 4; Ill- inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1; Debate 2: GAA I. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4; Leaders Club 3. 4; Prom Boars! 32. 31. 65. Ml. 119. 170. HOMIN’. GAYLE—Drama Club 1; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1. M9. HON IK. SHARON--EHA 4: FTA 2. 3. 4; GAA l: Girls’ Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1; Spanish (lub t. 2. 150. HORN ARDEI.LA—Business Club 3. 4; Drama ( lub 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 130. HUBBARD. ALBERT—Spanish Club 2. 150. HUFFMAN. MIKE - Hinsdale H.S., Hinsdale. III.. 1. 2. 3. 130. HUMMEL. JAMES-NASS 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Carnival 2. 3: D-C.lub 3. I. Officer 4; Student Council 3; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captiin 4; Track 1. 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 2. Co-captain 4. 32. 41. 59. 69. 85. 86. 96. 97. 150. HUMPHR1S. DIANE-150. I IDE. DOROTHY -Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; GAA 1. 2; Girls' Club 1. 2: Pep Club 4. 68. 83. 130. IEHL. DON—Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2. 150. J JACKSON. LAURA- American Legion Essay Contest 2; American Legion History Index Award 3; Best Thnoiin t; Civic Theater Award I. National Honor Society I. Thev pan 2. 3. t; All School Play 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4. lobraiy Aide 1. 2. 5. 4. Play Night I. ), I; benior Play I. 3. 4; WDGN l. 52. 56. -� 0. 75. 150. JACOBS. BEV—Business lub 5. FHA t. 2: FTA I; Girls' Club 2. 5 I � 7. 150. JACOBSEN. HARRV 150. JACOBUS. JIM- Band 1. 2. 5. I; Orches- tra 5. 4; Spanish Club 5. 57. 78. 150. JAM K JoY( F. Honor Studeat I Illi- nois State Scholanhip Semi-finalist I. Na- tional Honor Society � : A Cappella 1; Busi- ness Club 1; Drama Club 1. ETA � . GAA 1; German Club I. 2 52. 51. 71. 150. JANKOWSKI. ALLAN- Band 1. 2. 5. I. SpanishClub I. Tennis 1.2, 5. I. I0O. 150. | A NOUS EK. RANDY All-State Band; Concert Master 5. I: National Honor So- ciety -I; Banil 1. 2. 5. -I; Biotogy lub 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 5; German Club 1. 2; Orchestra 2, 5. I; Science lub 2. 5. Stu- dent Council s. 52. 57. 76. 78. 150. JENSEN. STAN—Cross Keys. Atlanta. Ga.. 1; Track I. 150 JOHANSEN. MARY ANN—Carnival 5. Girls' Club I. Prom Board 1; Service Club •I; Student Council 5. JOHNSON. BARBARA —Business Club 1. JOHNSON. COLLEEN—FTA 5. � ; GAA 1, 2; Girls' Club 1. 2. 5. I; Latin Club 1. 2. 150. JOHNSON. JUDITH 7. 151. JOHNSON. KURT .Morton West. Ber- svyn. III.. I. 2; Baseball I. 2. 5. 4: Basket- ball 2; Cross Country I. Track 1. 151. JOLir .. THOMAS—Drama ( tub 2. 5. JONES. PEGGY—Oak Park H.S . Oak Park. Ill . 1; Fenton. Bensenville. III.. 2. 5. 151. JORDAN. LARRY—151 JOSEPH. DONN- 151. JUSTINEN. KAREN 151. K KAI.INOWSKI. ALLAN—St. Procopius. Lisle. Ill . 1. 2. Football 1. I. 86. 151. KANDAL. KATHY Drama lub 5. i; French Club 1. 2; GAA 1. Girls' Club 1. Homecoming Steering Committee i. Pep Club I; Proen Board i; Science Club 2. 5; Student Council 1. 16. 151. KARDYNAI.SKI. DIANE -St. Casimir Chicago. Ill . I. KASEL. MIARON -Sacred' Heart Acad- emy. Lisle. III.. I: GAA I. ETA 2. 151. KELLY. JOSEPH Ualman Jr . St Pete. Fla.. 4; Florida. Tallahassee. Fla . 2; Robert E. Lee. Jacksonville. Fla.. 5. Flor- ida Youth Legislature 5. Oratorical Con- test Winner 1. Carnival 2. V i. Forensic Club President 1; Kappa Hi-Y 2. 5. Latin Club 5; Pep Club 5. Student Council Presi- dent 1; Baseball 1. 2. 5. I: Basketball 1.2; Football 5; Wrestling 5. 105. KEND .ORA. LARRY Baseball 1.2.151. KING ( HARLENE—Harrison. Chicago. III.. 1; Business Club 5. FTA 5.4; GAA4; Girls' Club 1; Pep Club 4; Prom Board 4; SpanishClub 2. 5. � . Secretary 4. 61. 152. KMl R II 11 NASS I; Nat H Society !. D-Club I. Vice-chairman l. Latin Club 1.2; Leaders Club2. Student Council 1.4; Baseball 2. 4; Football 1.2. 5. 4. Cap- tain 5. 4; Golf 5; Wrestling 1. 2. 5. 4. Captain. 4 . 52. 41.69. 86. 96. 105. 152. KJELDSEN. JAN—A Cappella 4; Carni- val 5. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 5: French Club 1. 2: Girls' Club 1. 2; WDGN 4. 47. 59. 71. 75. 152. KI.F.BBA. SUSAN—FHA 2: Girls' Club 1. 2. 152. KLICH. MICHAEL—National Honor So- ciety 4; German Club 1.2; Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 5. 4. 52. 157. 152. 99. KLING. JEFF—Harvard Prize Book A- ward 5; NASS 5. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Reporter Gold Cup 4; SAR Run- ner-up 4; A Cappella 5. -I; Carnival 5. 4: Class President 2; D-Club 2. 5. 4. Board 4; Homecoming Court 4: Pro Bono Pub- lico 4. Captain 4; Prom Board 4; Spanish Club 5; Student Council 2. 5. 4. Vice- president 5. Chaplain 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. J. 4; Track 1. 2. 5. 4. State Meet 5- 52. 51. 55. 41. 47. 48. 57. 59. 69. 71. 72. 75. 86. 99. 152. 98. 165- KI.UG. WILLIAM—H.-Y 1; Tennis 1. 2. 5. 4. 100. 101. 152. KOCH. ED-152 KOL7-OW. SUSAN—Business Club 5: Girls' Club 1. 2. 5. 4; Pro Bono Publico 5. 4; Service Club 4. 49. 152. KONIKOW. TOBI—Honor Student 4; National Honor Semi-Iinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4; Thespian 5. 4; All School Play I. 5. 4; Art Club I. Biology Club 2; Children's Play 1. Drama Club 1. 2. 5. i; German Club S; Library Aide I. 2. 5. -i. Vice-piesident 1; Math Club Secretary I; Playmght I. 2. S. 4; Science Club 5. I. Senior Play 4; WDGN 1. 52. 55. 51. 56. 56. 152. KOSMAL. KATHY- -National Honor Society 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Business Club I; Girls' Club 1. 2. 5. 4; High Life 1; Spanish Club 2. 52. 12. 80. 152. KOVARIK. FRED AVA I. 2 152. KOVARIK. WILLIAM—Hi-Y I. 2; Wrestling I. 158. 152. KRAI.. DOROTHY Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society I; A Cappella 4; Carnival 5: FT A 2; Girls' Club 1. 2. 5. 4. Board 2. 4; Latin Club I. 2; Library Aide I. 2. 52. 54. 62. 71. 152. KRAMER. RITA--Nazareth Academy. La Orange. III.. 1. 2; Business Club 5. 4; GAA 2; German Club 5; Student Council 4. 152. KRAMER. THOMAS Orchestra. 76. 152. KRASA. JANICE—Illinois State Schol- arship Semi-finalist 4; Honor Student 4; Math Award }. 4: National Honor So. ciety 4; National Merit Letter a. Caul dron 4; Homecoming Steering Commit- tee 5. 4. Co-chairman 4; Prom Board 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 5. Secretary 5; Stu- dent Council 2. 4. 52. 55. 54. 58. 42. 46. 58. 59. HI. 1 59. 1 47. 155 KRAUSE. ROBERT 155. KRHOUNEK. GEORGE—15� . KRIEGS. WILLIAM—Chess Club I. 2. 5. 4. Treasurer 2. 4; Computer Club 4 I Science Club I. 4; Basketball I. 52. I0 i 155. KRING. KAREN -Business Club I; Oral ma Club I. 2; French Club 2; Girls' Clum 1; Latin Club I. 2; Library Aide I. 64. 155. KROHN. KAREN — Parkman. Wookland Hills, Calif.. 1; ChilswjaeftCTTir] worth. Calif.. 2. Officer . Team 5; FTA 2itsAA t. 2. 5. -I; House of Commons Jixcttergirls ! Service ( � 5. ..-.ssrfB KRONOUIST v ftpMAS Sciencq 155. Il KROPf valI; I _ .. 5. Baseball 2; FoS 5. 4. 49. 155. KRUG. Rl'SS-lfyintiful H.S.. BoJ ful. Utah. t. 2; BAkctball I. 2; Football I; Track I. 155. V KUBA. RICHARD—Sr-Tawrtnce. OaV lawn. III.. 1. 2. 5. 158. 155. LAC EY. SH1RRY—Allinbis Youth : Traffic SafersNOffi er i; V Cippctfa 4; Carnival 1. 2. 5. D imi GHib I 2; French Club I. 2; GAA 1. R5 3. 4; (7TTT Club I. 2. 5. 4. Board I. 2; Psychology (lub 2. Scales Club f: 9. fttmlfm Coun- cil I. 2. 5. . Treasurer 5. Parliamentar- ian 4. 18. T LACZYNSKiX JOANNE-Dramr-C lub - I; Girls' Club� . I 17. 5V LAFAVE. CATHY- National Honor ) Vrestling 1 ciely 4; Carniva Drama Club I; 2. 5. 4; Prom Student Council LAHNER. CAROL LA, -- - -------- rd 4; V Conserva- . -----Je Scholar- ship Semi-fimRis JF nanilonor So- CictyVj-4Jj iuw CnIfrii I'malTn -4; Com- puter TTubT; German Club I. 2. 4; Hypo- Hounds I; Physical Science Club 1. 2. 5. 4; Baseball Manager I. 52. 55. 155- ULONDE. JOHN—Fenwick. Oak Park. III.. I. 2. 5; Carnival 4; Class President I: D-Club 4; Student Council 4; Football I. 2. 5. 4. All-Conference 4. 46. 86. 8'. 118. 155. LAMB. CHERYL—Lafayette, Lexington, Ky.. 1; Girls' Club 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Service Club I. !9. 15 5. LANDZAAT. THOMAS National Hon- or Society 4; German Club 1. 2; Home- coming Steering C ommittee 5. 4. Co-chair- man I; Pep Club -I; Prom Board -I; Sci- ence Club 5. 4; Student Council I. 2; Baseball I. -I; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 52. 45. 46. 48. 58. 155. LANE. RICHARD NASS 5. 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter 4; Carnival 1. 2; D-Club Board 5. 4; Latin Club Council 1.2; Student Council -4; Basketball 1. 2. 5. 4; Football 1. 2. J; Track 1. 52. 35. 41. 55. 59. 69. 146. 147. 155. LANGE. BILL—German Club 1.2. Stu- dent Council 5; Baseball I. 2; Football 2. 157. 154. I.ASKA. JOAN—Maria. Chicago. III.. I. 2; A Cappella 4; Drama Club 5; FTA 4; GAA 5; Girls' Club 1. 2. 5; Spanish Club I. 2. 154. LATHROP. SANDRA—Business Club 4. President I; Girls' Club 5; Library Aide 5. 4; Spanish Club 5. 4; Student Council 4. 51. 151. I.AUBIS. MARTIN -Football 2. 4; Track 1. 2. 5. 59. 86. LAUING. TIM -154. LAW. ROBERT 15 1 LAWBURGH. DIANE Debate 2; Dra- ma Club I. 2. French Club I. 2; GAA I, 2. 5. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2; Student Coun- cil I. 2. 151. LAWING, RAYMOND Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Math Award 4. National Honor So- ciety 4; Latin Club I. 2; Science Club 4; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball I. 2. 52. 154. LEHMANN. PAUL—15 1 LEI BACH. KEN McHenry H.S.. Me- Henry. III.. I. 5; Science Club 2. 5; Span- ish Club 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1: Football 2. � : Track I. 2. 3. LEONARD. JOHN—Chess Club I. Hi- Y t. 2. t.nrTCTrd)! 59. 154. 99. LEONARD. RAY—404. ex LESCH. LINDA rtrAxVGirKvCVjb I. LEWIS. DA D—Honlon rCS . Ir nn n, Ohio. 1. 2yf3istri7ts hoiarsflip Tear� I. 2; Honor ludent i; lluima St.ite Schol. ayhip Commisywn Seaii lmnlist !; Math ' ward 3.1 4L Wiona| Honor Society 4; ilcdistoiWtVh Ban I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 52 81. 3V38. ,5V LEWIS. ELSTP= A Cappella 4; Drama ( lub I. 2. 3; Girls' (lub I; Pro Bono Publico 1.71. 155. vI.INDBERG. JUDY-Business Club 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. I; Pep Club 4; Pro Bono Publico l. 37. 76. 155 I.INNEN. ANNETTE—DAR Runner-up 4; Honor Studear I; Illinois Malcj Schol- vuship Semi-fin I lociety i. Cauls n ub I. 2. 3. . Yism Pon l (lub I. 2. 4. Council 4. 42. 15V I.IPKE. TOM- st. P 1.2. 4; Track t 2 I.IPSKE. WINN Drama ( lub I. I. 2. 3.. 4; Gi sClub 2. Spanish OEHER. L. ship 4; JMfnoi , 3. 4 - I. 2. lub I. 2. 3- 155. ,Y—Conservation State -Scholaishi f i—John Matshal .1 3; Honor Stui crl Book and ( rti t; Drama -prcsi- Hon- tehestra 1. 7. 155. si ness Na ional Merit Let er 4; dron 4; C ama Club 4; .o nun ____f 1. 2; Him ccoming Steenn (Com- mittee!; Prom lioard 4; Scienc -nib Student ( nincil 2. t; J'e r Ti; Wrestling 1. 3. 45. 46. 58.‘8 , 1155. 171. LONG. TON IT III-. 1. I. 2. . ng Club Secrets flub'� . 2; GAA „ Club 1. iCty I. 2. Writ 2; LibutT Aid J SoCietv TNews 5 2?sSeni� rrlonor Societ) LOHOERMELT. Club 1; GAA 55. , LOVE. NANCY - - Carni f; Girls' Club Is'!. 3. •; Pep Club� ?. 4; Play gj; Pom Pon 4; Spanish Club 2. _. .; Student Council 2. 69. 155. ‘LOYD ELBERT—Lyons Township. La- Grange. Ill . 1. 2; Drama ( lub I; News- paper 2; Science Club I. 2. !. 155. LUCIBEI.LO. CARY—A Cappella 3. 4; Carnival 1; Hi-Y I; Spanish Club 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 71. 155. LUEHMANN. ALAN—A Cappella 4; Student Council 3. 155. LYNCH. JUDY— Drama Club !; FTA 5. 4; GAA I. 2. 3; Girls' Club I. 2. 155. M MAC DONAI-D. KRISTA—GAA I. 155. MACHEN. RAYMOND—Spanish Club 1; Baseball I. 155. MACIASZEK. MARY—Lyons Township. La Grange. III.. I. 2; Ait Club I. 2; Business Club 4; GAA 3; Girls' (.lub 3. Pep Club 4; Swimming Team I. 155. MACLIN. JAMES—Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 4. 155. MAJCEN. TOM-German Club I. 2; Science ( lub 4; Baseball 1. 50. ,55. MAI. ASK I. JERI -ENA I. 2. 3. Treas- urer 3; Girls' Club I. 2; Pep Club 4. 155. MALIK. PAUL—156. MAREK. VIRGINIA—Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; GAA I; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 32. 3!. 3T. 71. 77. 156 MARSHALL. EDWIN -156. MARSCHKE. PATRICIA San Conrado. Puerto Rico. 1; Santa Maria. Puerto Rico. 2; Naperville H.S , Naperville. Ill . 3; Business Club 4; Nurses Club 3; Span- ish Club I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 156. MARTINEZ. CHARLES—German ( lub 2; Pep Club 4. 156 MASA. JOAN FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 5. Vice-president 4. 50. 156. MANSION. NORMAN —Baseball 3; Wrestling 5. 156. MATHEWS. KENNETH—Football 1. MATOUSEK. KENNETH—St. Procopius. Lisle. Ill . I; Band I. MATUZAS. BILL—American Legion Es- say Award 2; Biology Award I; Illi- nois State Scholarship Semi-finilist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 32. 33. 147. 156. McALPINE. GEORGE—Hershey H S.. Hcrshcy. Pa.. I; Illinois State Scholar- ship Semi-finalist J; ( arnival 3. German Club 1. 156, McANDRFAVS. LAUREN—GAA 1. 2. 5. 4; (inis' Club I. 156. McHATH. BONNIE—Carnival I. 2; GAA I. 2; German (.lub I; Girls' ( lub 1. 2. 156 McCONAUGIIY. ROBERT—Mock Con- stitutional Convention Delegate 3; NASS 3. National Honor Society 4; Senate Page 3. Carnival 1. 2; Oerrnin (lub t. 2; High Life Editor 4; Student Council I. 2. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 1; Basketball 2. s o a a ts mj. 156. Mcf RORY, RICHA ID- Football I. 2; k l -Wrrssling. arnival 2. 3. 4. ; Girls' dub I. 2. (lub I. Pom Pon ’outh Center Board ■Is -ARY. ( HRIS ■h itmm i;- iAA Enrich (lub 2. Pc; ,r. m-UM«� d-'' 1. 2. 4. 67. 135. 176. Me iOWAN. SHA enc Foundation Sun Hypo-Hounds I Scit He Club 1. S Cro s ( ..unity I. Me iUIRE. STEPHI Fix ball 2. Wrcstlind Me 111.LAN. ANA I. 2. McNamara. John. McQflfklN. KITI V—SacaCsT Heart ' Ma ySRolling Meadows. IIU. 1.2. 155. ME H_( HRIS -Nitional Honor Society 4. Tfairia (lub 2; jGAA I. 2; Girls' (lu llJ2. 4. 1, High Life 4. I; Span- ish ( 1� 2. 3; Student Council 2. 4. 32. ME .£R. PAULETTEj-Bus.ness luh 4; Dra na ('lub 2; Girls |( lub I. 15' MEUHIORI. SUS Aca lemy. Lisle. Ill . Aw. rd I; Business Get aan ( lub 3; Sets- 15' N—Sacred Heart t. Accounting II lub 4; GAA 1. ec Club 3. -1. 40. ME s'DE. JANET—Sa S iWt-M.—Mine! M ME LlSIh- THOMAS -National Honor S x 1 ty l. 6Z_15-. ME|LISIl33lMPTHp'—Chess Club 1. ItSte. Marie H.S.. . . .. inch,. 1; Business Club I. 2; FTA 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Girls' ( lub t. 51. 62. 15'. Ml M l I F.. JEFFREY—157. MERKIN. ELLEN—National Honor So- eiety 4; Thespian 2. 3. 4; All School Play I. 2. 3. 4; Carnival I. 4; Drama (dub 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Girls' ( lub t. 2. 3. Library Aide t. Play Night 2. 3. 1; Science (lub 3; Spanish Club I. 2. 52. 36. 45. 15 . MEYER. CAROL ANN—Girls' ( lub 1. 2. 3. ; GAA 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4. 157. MIKULCIK. SUSAN—FHA 1; FNA 2. 3. 4; (.iris' ( lub 1. 2. 3. ; Pep Club •I; Spanish Club 3. 157. MILINARE. I.YNDA—Morton West. Berwyn, III., I. 2; GAA 1. 2; Italian Club I. 2; Pep ( lub 1. 2. MILLER. GARY—Cross Country 1. 2. 447. 138. 157. MOELLER. JANICE—Washburn. Min- neapolis. Minn., I; French Club 1; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4. 157. MOHAR. JAMES—National Honor So- ciety 4; Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3; Science Club I. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. 32. 103. 157. MONSOX. JUDI—French Club 1. 2; Girls' Club I. 2. 3. 157. MONTELLO. JIM -15'. Index MOORE. BRIAN’—Eastern Illinois Uni- versity Laboratory School. Charleston, III.. 1: National Honor Society 4; Thes- pian 2. 5. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 1, 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 4; Service Club J. 4; Yearbook 1; Football t: Swimming 1. 12. 16. 16. 117. , MOSS. C.AIL— FTA 4; GAA lf GirIi’ (Tub 1. 2. Pep Club I; Spanish .( lub 2. 117. I J MOY. RONALD—Chew ClubKl. 3: ( lass Secretary t: Drama Club p; Get- nun Club !. 2; Pmm Board l; (Student Council 4. 18. 112. 117. 170. MUF.I.HAUSF.N. LAURA—Servite Club 4. 19. 118. MURPHY. KATHY—National Honor Society 4: Reporter Gold Cup 4; A Cap- PAARA. SUSAN—Sacred Heart. Lisle. III.. U FTA J. 4: Girls’ Club 1. 4. PACHTERr-ROGF.R—119. PACKARD. JAMES lio. PAHNKB, vERXOX GTtnb) rd East. Lombard.-III.. 1. 2; Cross Gauntry 1. ■TUI: Track I. 2. 119- i PATAJER. KAI.P1L—Best Tf Honor! Student 4; Illinoi: arsliip Senn-lutiHst -I; 1_....... •i S'Xlcty : National Hondr Society • I a t lyp_ Se m i - f i ii 11 ist M;J National Drami l MURRAY. ROBERT Illinois Stake Scholarship Semi-finalist i; NSFISummer Scholarship 1. Computer Club President ; Debate 2; German Club 1 2. ; Leaders ( lub 2. 5. • : Math Club 1. jl; Science Club J. t. 19. 12. 61. Hl� f 118. 172. N , NAPOI.SKI. JOAN—National Honor LI ciety 4; FTA 4: Library Aide [tv 2. jl, - i. Vice-president l. Spanish jCjub 1.' Student Council 4. 12. 16. 81. 118.- : NARDl.’CC.I. ANTHONY—Carnival-?. 4; Class Vice-president 4; Drama Club 4; Prom Board I; Senior Play -t: Student Council 2. 1. -I; WDGN 4. 18. 70. 112. U 118. NELSON. ). DAVJD A V I: Drama Club 2. 14. 158. VS I_____________— NICHOLS. DEE .-LOJS—HitnsOa. Chi- cago. ill., i. 2.AJK7J CjH NIELSEN. I ARRY-'-tlbok and' Creative Writing Club 2. I’ IJi-Y 1; UitrtrCMb I. 2; Science Chib t. 1. 4; Wrestling I. 118. NIELSEN. SCOTT— Library Aide 2. 118. NISH’S. SHARON—National Honor So- ciety 4; FNA I. 2. 1. 4. Treasurer-?-,-. Vice-president 1. -t; Girls’ Club 1; Li- brary Aide I. 2. J. 4; Pep Club 4. 12. 10. 66. 118. NOHEJL. MICHAEL—D-Club ). 1: Cross Country ( aptam -I: Track I. 2W 1. I. Wrestling 2. � . 90. 118. 99. NORDHF.IM. KAREN—Honor Student t; National FJonor Society 4; Band 1. 2; Drama Club I. 2. 1. French Club I. 2; Girls' Club I; Latin Club 1. 2. 12. II. 158 NORTHRUP. GARY — Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Leaders Club 2. 1. i; Student Council 1: Football 2; Wrestling I. 2. UK. NOVEY. WILLIAM—Drama Club 4; Hypo Hounds 2. 118. NURRE. JOHN—Hi Life 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 118. o OEMIG. GERALD—Leaders Club 2. ?. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 1. 118. OLIVER. BILL—118. OLSON. BYRON—Illinois State Schol- arship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Cauldron 4; Debate 2: Ger- man ( lub I, 2. 1; Student Council 1. 2: Football 1: Golf -1; Tennis 1. 12. 41. 81. 117. |19. 171. OLSON. STEPHEN—Band 1. 2. 1. 4; Chess ( lub I. 2; Drama Club I. 2. 1; Hi-Y 2. 1. 1. Board 1. 4; Latin Club I. 2; Math Club 1; Orchestra 5. 4; Pep Club 2; Railroad Club 1; Football Manager I. 2; Wrestling Manager I. 2. 17. 19. 77. 78. 119. ORBAN. KATHY—Girls’ Club 1. 1: Pep Club 1. 4: Service Club 1. 4. 49 111. ORTMAN. LARRY—119- OSBORNE. BARRY- -Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; German Club 1. 2. 1. 4. President 4; Hi-Y 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 1. 4; Science Club 1; Baseball Manager I; Football I, 2. 17. 61. 77. 159. OVE. KATHY—GAA 1. 2: Gills’ Club 1. 119- -Jlinois State Scholafaj Drama Club 4; Geo 64 1. 40. 160. A I PARDUE. SHIRLEY—Carnival 1: French ' -Club 2; Girls' Club, I; Student Council K%g?16i . PARK. ANDREA—A Cappellai-I; French fjub 1: Girls’ Chib 1: Pro Borto Publico 1, 4; Service CWb AQ49.yU 7J. 160. PARKER. DANA—(.boss Club 1; Com- A '.poter (’.lob Sccre-tai t ,4; 2; liad rs Club 2Ay. Spidcnt balUMjriSger l. B, 2. 12. 6 , I K . 16«., PARINJ. DON 160.' _ -PARlNU RUSS—160. PATRICK ROSS- D-Club }. 4; Lead- ers Club I; Football If. 2. 1. 4; ’ I. 2! 1; Wrestling t. 2) 1. J60. PATTERSON. ELAINE- A' Ca| Carnival 2; Cheerleader I' Frei I. 2;.Girls’ Club 1. 2. 1. 4; ‘ Wb Pon 1. 7JAI60. ROD—H6nor Student 4; _________te 1i holarship Semi-finalist -NWioiial Honbr Society S’ ’ ‘ ” vScTertCc (.lub iN l. 18. 19. PE( IN A. SUSAN TNA i......... 1, 2.-1; Girls’ (“Tub.1.7:2; Service Club I. J. -l. 62..T60. PEDERSEN. CAROL—Carnival I. 2. 4; French ( lub 2: FTA 1; GAA 1 1. t; (inis Club I. 2. 1. 4- ‘ -� ; Pom Pon 4. 69. 81. l6o.e£T l.I.ETIER. NELSON—lllln! . olarship Semi-finalist ■� ; National lonor Society 4; Carnis'at 1. 4; Prom Board 4; Football I; Tennis 1. 2. 12. 147. 160. PENDER. JACK Science Club I; Span- ish Club 1; Student Council 2; Base- ball 2; Basketball 2. 119. 160. PERKINS. ROBERT Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; NASS 1. 4; SAR Runner-up 4; Thom McAnn Award 4; D-Club 1. 4. Presi- dent i; Homecoming King 4; Leaders Club 2; Student Council 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 1. 4. All-conferencc 1; Basketball 1. 2. 1; Football I. 2. 1. 4. All-con- ferencc i. Most Valuable Player 4; Wrestling t. 12. 11. 11. 47. 19. 69. 86. 8'. 102. 101. 119. 167. lot. PERRITT. JUNT— Lake Shore. Jackson- ville. Eli., l. Miami Carol City. Miami, Fla.. 2; N.B. Forrest. Jacksonville. Fla., 1; Band I; Book and Creative Writing Club 2. 1. 1; Cheerleader 2; EH A -I; GAA 2. 1. 4; Student Council 1. 2. J. 4. PESEK. IHEORA—Girls’ Club 1. 2. 160. PESTOW. PHIL—Aeronautics Club 1. 160. PETRIE. ROBIN -Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 1. 4; German (Tub 1. 2; WDGN 4. 11. 11. 160. PFAFF. SUE-160. 172. PIERCE. DAVE—160. PI F. RON I. DENISE—Lyons Township. 1. aGrangc. III.. 1. 2; Library’ Aide 1; Service (Tub 2. 160. PLATE. JUDI-EHA 4; FTA 4; GAA 1; (’.iris’ Club 1. 2. 1. 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish (Tub 1. 161. PLETTING. ERIC—117. 161. Pl.UCINSKI, DEE—Illinois State Schol- arship Semi-finalist 4; Drama Club 2: (.iris' (Tub I; Spanish Club 2. 1. 116. 161. PLUHAR. PATRICIA—Business Club }; Drama Club 2; GAA 1: Girls' Club 1. 2. 1. 4; Pep Club 4; Service Club 4; Spanish Club 1. 49. 161. POLLARD. TOM--Aeronautics Club 2; Science Club 1; Wrestling 1. 161. WILING. ROBERT- Music Camp Schol- arship 1; Band 1. 2. J. 4; Hi-Y 1; Orchestra 1. }7. 76. 79. 161. POMES. JOHN—Honor Student 4; Illi- nois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Math Award 1. 4; Ma SA 4; Debate 2, 5; Science Club 1. 4. 11. 14. 18. 161. WINDER. GARY Latin Club 1. 161. POTENZA. RICHARD—National Honor Society 4; A (.appella }. 4; Carnival 2. 1. 4; Class President 4; Debate 2; Drama Club 2. 1. 4; German Club 1. 2; Prom Board 1? Senior Play 4; Stu- dent Council 1. 4; Football I, 2, 1; Track I. 12. 16. 18. 72. 71. 109. 132. 111. 161. POWERS. PAT — Carnival 1. 2. 1; French Club I; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Student Council 4. I6l. PRICE. MARCIA—Illinois State Scholar- ship Semi-finalist 4; Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4; Art Club 1; FTA 2; High I.ife 4; Home- coming Steering Committee 4; Pro Bono Publico 1. 2. 1. 4. Vice-president 4; Prom Board 1; Spanish Club I. 2. 12. 46. 57. 80. 161. PROCTOR. BONNIE—Business Club 4; Drama Club 2: GAA 1; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Library Aide 4. 161. PROCTOR. CHARLES—All School Play 4; AVA 1.4; Drama Club 4; Play Night 4; WDGN 4. 54. 161. PRYMEK. RALPH—161. PR .YBYLSKI. SUSAN—Drama Club ); Spanish Club 2. 1. 161. 165. PUTTS. ROGER—Track 2. 161. RADOSEVICH. JOSEPH — D-Club I; ball I. 2. 1. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 1. 4; :ball 3. 91. 101. 101. 162. RON—St. Ignatius. Chicago. III.. Track I. 2. 162. IRENE—St, Francis. Wheaton. Book and Creative Writing ib 4; Senior Play 4. 56. 64. '--French Award 4; Honor -iris’ State 1; Illinois State Semi-finalist 4; National ir Society i: Carnival 1. 4; Drama ;1. 2; GAA 1; Girls’ Club 1. 2; psitudg Stcding Committee 4: Pep ___ T: Pom’TlSh 4; Service Club 1. 4; Student Council 4. 12. 11. 40. 46. 49. 69. 162. RF.DFIF.l.D. JUDY-Art Club 1; Drama Club I; German Club I. 2: Prom Board 4. 147. 162. REHR. DELORES—FNA I. 162. REICHARDT. BARBARA GAA 1; Girls’ (Tub 1. 2. 162. REIDY. MICHAEL—AVA 4; Hypo Hounds 1: Student Council 2. 4: Football 2. 162. REILLY. PAUL-Orchestra I. 17. 76. 162. RF.NFEI.DT. DARLENE—GAA 1. Girls’ Club 1. 162. REYNOLDS. MICHAEL—162. RE .ABFK. RENEE—Carnival 2: FTA 1: GAA I. 2: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 1; Spanish Club 1. 2. 1. 162. RICHARDS. GUY—Carnival 1. t; Stu- dent Council I; Basketball I. 111. 162. RIDER. BOB—Spanish Club I. 162. RIMNAC. MADELYN — Carnival 4; French Club 1; Girls' Club 1. 2. 162. RINGWAI.L. NILS—Band t. 2. 1. 4; Latin Club 2. 1. 17. 60. 161. RITTER. MARY -161. ROBERTS. KIETH—Carnival 1: Baseball Manager 2. 81. 161. ROESEKE. WILLIAM—161. ROGUS. LYNN—Nararcth Academy. LaGrange. III.. 1. 2: French Club 2; GAA 1.2: Pro Bono Publico 1. 4. 161. ROSENBERGEN. LINDA — Hinsdale H.S.. Hinsdale. III.. 1. 2. 1: Business (Tub 4; FHA I: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 1; 161. ROSS. THOMAS— ! .}. ROUCEK. DENNIS-161. ROZIC. BARBARA—Business Club }; Girls’ Club 1. 2: Library Aide 2; Spanish Club 2. 1. 110. 161. RUHI.E. BARBARA—Library Aide 1. 1. 161. RUNCGER. LEROY—161. RYAN. STEVE—161. SAIF. MARY ANN—Carnival 1; French Club I: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 1. 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; 161. SALISBURY. DIRK RHH 1. 4; Track 1. 161. SALM. ROBERT—Moon H.S.. Moon. Pa.. I: Sangertics H.S.. Sangertics. N.Y.. 2: Regent Test Awards. Math I. 2. Biol- ogy 1. 2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 1; Debate 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 1: Operetta 1: Student Council 1; Track 2. 161. SANCHEZ.. JESSE—Football 1. 2. }; Track 1. 2. 161. SANDERS. BF.V— Honor Student 4; III- inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Math Award 1. -I; National Honor So- ciety-t; A Cappclla 4; Carnival 1: French Club 2. 1: FTA 2: GAA 1; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 1. 4. Board 1. 4: Latin Club 1. 2. Council 2; Pr..m Board 4. 12. 14. 18. 62. 71. 161. SANDERS. GERALD-161. SAUNDERS. ELMER—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society I: National Hon- or Society Scholarship Semi-finalist -1; MAJSA I. Math Award 1. 4; Latin (Tub Council t. 2; Prom Board 4: Student Council 2. 1; Cross Country 2. 1: Track 1. 2. 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 1. -I. 12. }}. Jl. 18. 49. 161. SCHADT, RONALD—Math Award J: National Honor Society -I; Student Coun- cil 1: Football 1: Wrestling I. 2. J. }2. 161. SCHATTENBERG. MARCIA — Honor Student 1; National Honor Society -1; Business Club 1: FHA 2: Girls' Club I, 2: Pcp Club 1. 12. 161. SCHAUWECKER. SUSAN—Honor Stu- dent 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist i; National Honor Society 4; French Club 1. 1; ETA 2. 1. -I: GAA 1. 2. 1. -1. Board 2. 1. -I; Girls' Club I. 2. 1: High Life 1; Latin Club t. 2: Or- chestra I. 2. 1. 1; Pro Bono Publico 4. 12. 11. 17. 67. 77. 147. 161. SCHECK. LOUIS—Drama Club 1; Ger- man Club 1. 161. S( HILT . JOHN-Gcrman Club 2. 1: Hi-Y I: Student Council 1. 161. SCHINDALGA. ELAINE—Business Club 4; FHA 2. 1. 4. Secretary 4; Girls’ Club 1; Library Aide 2. J. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 1. Treasurer 1. 50. 161. SCHMIDT. SALLIE—Morton East. Ber- uyn. III.. 1; Carnival 1. -I; French Club 2: GAA 1. 2; Girls’ Club 1. 2: Pom Pon 4. 69. 161. SCHMITT. GARY- AVA 1: Baseball t; Football 2: Wrestling 1. 161. SCHNEIDER. ANGIE—164. SCHNEIDER. DARI.YNE—A Cappclla ■� ; FNA I. 2. 1; FTA 4; German Club 1. 2. 1; Library Aide 1. 2. 1. 4. 56. 71. 161. SCHOENBACH. CARL — Aeronautics Club 2; Chess Club 2; German Club 2: Science (Tub 2. V 164. SCHOENBERGER. JOEL—Newton. Sa- lina High. Kan.. 1. 2. 161. SCHRETTER. SHARRYN—Las Plumas. Orovillc. Cil.. 1. 2. 165 S( HROEDER. RONALD—West Chicago H $ . West Chicago. III.. I. 161. SCHULZ.. JOHN-Gcrman Club 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 165. SCHULZ.. LINDA—MIS Scholarship 1; National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 1. ■I; Carnival 1. 2: Class Secretary I; GAA 1. 2. 1; Girls' Club I. 2. 1. 4. Secretary 2. Vice-president 1. President 4; Home- coming Court 1. 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 4: Latin Club 1.2: Pep (Tub 4: Pom Pon 4; Prom Board -I: Student Council I. 12. 17. 19. 15. 16. 62. 6}. 69. 71, 165. SCHULZ. LINDA JEAN — National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4: Carnival •1: Drama Club 1. 2. 1; French Club 1: FTA 2: GAA 2; Girls’ Club I. 2. 1. 4: Homeosming Steering Commiltce 4; Prom Board -1: Student Council 1. 12. 71. 165. SCHUTT. CAROL—Carnival 4; Drama Club 2: GAA 1; Girls’ (Tub 1. 2. 1. 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 1; Student Council 4. 165. SCHUTT. DON—A Cappclla 1. 4; Latin Club I. 2. 71. 165. SCOFIELD. DENNY—165. SCOTT. JAMES—Football I. 2: Wrest- ling 1. 2. 1. 4. 96. 141. 165. SEESEMANN. MARJORIE — Library Aide 1. 2. 1. 4. 56. 165. SEI.TZ.ER. BERT Football 1. 165. SENCSTOCK. AI.BERT-Carnival 1. 1: Student Council 1. 2: Baseball 1: Football 1. 2. 1: Wrestling 1. 2. 61. 81. l it. 165. SEWARD. JOHN- -Hi-Y I. 2; Wrestling I. 165. SHARKEY. WILLIAM — Football 2; Track 4. 99. 165. SHERIDAN. PHILIP Art Club 4: Chess Club t. 2. 1. � . Psychology Club 4: Student Council 2. 5; Wrestling t. 165. SHERMAN. DANIEL—165. SHERMAN. RICKY- Latin Club 1. 165. SIEBEN. MARC-165. SIEVERS. KENNETH Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter 4: Band t: German Club 1. 2. 1: Hi-Y 1. 2. 1. 4. Treasurer 2. President 4; Homecom- ing Steering Committee 4; Prom Board 4; Science Club 2. 1. 4. (2. 45. 46. 58. 59. 165. 178 Index SIEWAK. MARY JO— 166 SIMEK. LINDA Band I, 2. 3. I; Stu- «leni Council 2. 37. 166. SIMONSON. RUSSELL—Student Coun- cil 2: Baseball 2: Football I. 86. 166. SIMUND .A. RAE French Club 2. 3. I. Secretary 3. Vice-president I; GAA 1; Girl ' Club 2. V 6o. 166. SITTON. SUE—FHA 2. GAA I; German Club 1.2; Girl ' Club I; Service Club 4. ■19. I 6. 166. SKOOG. JANDY -A Cappclla 4; Carni- val 3; French Club 1. 2; GAA 2. 3. 4; Girl ' Club I. 2. 3. 1. Trea urer -I; Homecoming Steering Committee I; Pep Club I; Prom Board i; Student Council 4. 46. 58. 62. 71. 7). 137. 166. SLAVICEK. LARRY—Carnival 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2; Track 1. 52. 166. SLEPICKA. JAMS-Biology Award 1; Honor Student i. It Academic I. Na- tional Honor Society 4; Drama Club 2; German Club Secretary 2. 3. ). I atin Club I: Pep Club I. 50. 32. 33. M. 35. 166 SLEPICKA. SANDRA -National Honor Society � ; Cauldron 3. 1. Buvinc Mana- ger I; French Club 1. 2; FTA 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 1; Girl ' Club 1. 32. 42. 45. 64. 81. 1 11. 166. SI.EZAK. WALTER -166. SI.IFKA. JEANETTE—FHA I. 4; GAA 1; Math Club 2. 166. SMALI.WfXJD. MARI.A—GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Girl ' Club I; Latin Club I. 2. 166. SMALLWOOD. MICHELE—ENA 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. I. Girl ' f lub 1; Latin Club 1.2. l«v SMEETON. CRAIG-Cocoa H.S . Cocoa Beach. Fla . 3; NASS 1; National Honor Society 4; Psychology Club 4; Student Council t; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 32. II. 59. 86. 139. 166. SMIAR. PERRY Mu ic Camp I. 3; Latin Club I. 2; Orchc tra I. 2. 3. 4. 37. 76. 166. SMITH. ED-German Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Board 2; Math Club 2; Pep Club 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Baseball I; Football I. 2. 3. I: Track 3; Wrestling 1. 86. 167. SMITH. GREGORY Madeira. Cincin- nati. Ohio. 1. 2. 3; A Cappclla 4; Carni- val I; D Club i; French Club 1. 2; Key Club 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Prom Board 3; Variety Show 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. 73. 86. 167. SMITH. JAMES--167. SMITH. JAN-Richwood . Peoria. Ill . I; A Cappclla 4; Carnival 4; Girl ' Hub 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4: Pom Pon I; Prom Board 4; Spani h Club 3. 1; Student Council 1. 69. 73. 167. SMITH. PAUL 167. SMRZ. JAMES—167. SOBANIA. TERRY—Beet Thevpian 4; lllinoi State Scho!ar hip Semi-fmalut 4. Mu ic Camp 3; NASS i. National Honor Society i; Piano Scholar hip 2; A f appel- la 4; All School Play 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Carnival 3. 4; D-Club I; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club I. 2; Orchc tra 2. 3. -I; Playnight 1.2. 3. 4; Science Club 3; Senior Play i; WDGN 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. 32. 36. 37. 39. 41. 71. 72. 73. 71. 76. 79. 105. 167. SOLAK. JANEEN—St. Edward . Elgin, III.. 1; Drama Club 2. 167. SPHON. JAMES -St. Procopiut. Li !c. III . 1. 2. 167. STAFFORD. LINDA lllinoi State Scholarvhip Semi-finalist I; National Honor Society 4; Carnival I. 2; Cheer- leader 1. � ; GAA 2. 3; Girl ' Club 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Pep f.lub 1. 2. 3. 4. 32. 46. 68. 146. 167. STARY. MARGARET- A Cappella 4; Carnival 1. 2. 3. i, French Club GAA 1. 2; Girl ' Club 1. 2. 71. 73. 135. 167. STATTMAN. GREGORY Greenhill . Cincinnati. Ohio. 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 167. STEDNITZ. KENNETH Student Coun- cil I. t; Bavkethall Manager I. 167. STEIGER. PEG—Webster Grove . St. Loui . Mo.. I. 2; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2; Spanivh Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 167. STEINBOCK. CYNTHIA- 167. STEISKAL. KARL—Biology Club 2; German Club 2. 3; Student Council 4; Wre tling 3. 1. |67. STEVENS. BONNIE Business f lub 3; Service Club 4; Spanivh Club 2. 168. STORMER. BARBARA - GAA Cup 4; Hooor Student t; National Honor So- ciety 4; Carnival 4; Drama Club 1; FHA 1; GAA 1. 2. 3, t. Bond l. 2. Vice- pretident 3. Pre ident 1; Girl ' f lub I. 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Leader Club 3. 4; Latin Club 1; Or- chevtra I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I; Pom Pon 4; Prom Board 4; Student Council 3. 4. 32 . 31. 35 . 37 . 45 . 46 65 . 66. 67 . 69. 77. 83. 136. 151. 168. STORMOEN. DON—168. STRANG. GEORGIANA—Harper. Chi- cago. Ill . I. 2. Art Club Secretary 2; Band I. 2. 3; Bu ine Club 4; GAA 1. 2. 59. 168. STROIIM. ALICE—Drama Club 1; French Club 1. 2; Girl ' Club I. 2. 168. SULLIVAN. PATRICK Boy State 3; Chemistry Award 2; Honor Student 4; National Honor Society � ; National Merit Letter 4; Science Award I; German Club 2. 3. Prc ident 3; Math f lub Pretident I; Science Club 4; Football 2; Tenni I. 2. 3; Track 1. 32. 33. 31. 46. 168. SUNDAHL. DAVID -Art f lub I. 2; German Club I; Hypo Hound I. 2; WrcMling 1. 168. SVOBODA. GEORGE-168. SICK. JIM — Bautch. and Lomb Award 4; lllinoi Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter 4; Phy ic Award 3; Science Award I; Band 2. 3. I; Drama Club Board 4; German Club 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3. . Vice-pre ident 3. Prc ident 4; Senior Play t; WDGN l 32. 33. 31. 36. 3?. 38. 39. 72. 70. 79. 168. SZAL. GAYLE—Carnival 2. 3. 4; Caul- «Iron 4; GAA I. 2; Girl ' Club 1. 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 4: La- tin Club I. 2; Prom Hoard l; Student Council 2. 3. 42. 45. 46. 81. 168. SZMITKA. ISABEL GAA 1. 2; Git! ' Club I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2. 168. TACK. MICHAEL—Hi-Y I; Wre tling 2. 168. TAPPFNDEN. PATRIf IA -166. I6 . TATE. TIM—A Cappclla 3. ; Carnival 2. 3. IVbate 2; Drama Club 3; l.atm Club 1. 2; Prom Board 4; Student Council 1. 71. 72. 73. 169. TAYLOR. DAVID -Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholanhip Scmi-finalivt 4; National Merit Letter 4; Che Club I. 2. FTA 3; German Club 2; Hi-Y I; Math Club I. 2; Science Club 1.2. 3. I. Vice- prevident 1; Track 1. 33. 3l. 52. 169. TAYLOR. JEAN Carnival 1. 2. 3. 1; Checrlea«ler 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 1; Student Council 3. 68. 131. 169. TESTEN. ROY—French Club 1. 2; Stu- dent Council 2. 3; Baveball 1. 2« 3. 4. 169. A THACHER. ANN—Honor Student 4; National Honor Society I; Nation� ! Merit Fmalivt i; Cauldron 3. 4; Dr itn Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 2; Gir!«YCIub I. 2. 3. 1. Board 2. 3. 4; Qy5tnH� ming Steering Committee 4; l.itn -Cluh 1. 2; Prom Board t. 32. 33. 31. 46. |8. fi}. 81. 147. 169. 170. THERIOT. MARIUST Sacred' TTeaTTT I.i le. III.. 1; Honor btudent i; Nati ; Carnival 4; Home- Pom Pon ird 4. 32. I •I. GAA iJ lub I. 169 Ktican l-fl Honor Society I; A f 4; GAA 1; Girl Club 2. 3. coming Steering Committce[4 3. 4. Co-captain 4; Prom 31. 45. 46. 69. 71. 169. THOMAS. THOMAS -169 , THOMPSON. DIANE—FT. 2; Girl ' Club 3. 4; Spani h THOMPSON. NANCY— gion E ay Conte t 2; A Cappella 4: A f lub 2. 3; Carnival 1. 2; FTA 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2; Spannh Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice pre ident 3. Pre ident 4. 166. 169. THOMPSON. NANCY—169. THORN. SUSAN—National Honor Ciety 4; Carnival 3. 4; Cauldron 4: f 1. 2; Girl ' Club 1. 2. 3; German CL Pom Pon 4; Student Council I. 32. 69) 169. TOMAZIN. TONY—Bucine Club 1; Che Club 1. Library Aide 3; Wreitling 1. 169. TRAf ZYK. WAYNE—HoY 1. 2. Board 2; Spanish Club 2; Football I 169. TRAPANI TABETHA- Hinsdale U S.. Hinsdale. Ill . I. 2; German Club 1. 2. Board 2; Girl ' Club Board 1; Girl Re- serve 1. 2; Pep Club I; Prom Board -1; Student Council 4. Vartity Club I. 2. 62. 169. TUCKER. KF.N Football 2. 169. TUIDER. CINDY Majorette I. 2. 3. 170. TURNER. KATHY—Bucine Club 3; Girl ' Club I. 2. 3. 170. ULBRICHT. GEORGIA- Drama Club I. 170. UNGER. CLARENCE—Baseball I. 170. L'RIDII.. LOU—Service Club 4 49. 1’0. VANCIL. RUTH-A f appella 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Carnival 4; Drama f.lub 3; FHA 3; GAA 1: Girl ' Club 1. 3; library Aide I; Pep f lab 1.71. 170. VARA. PATRICIA—Richard Vocational Chicago. III.. 1. 2. 3- 170. VATIC JOE—170 VEDDER. HEILMUTH Jcfftrvon. Rockford. Ill . 1; East High School. Rock- ford. III.. 2. ro. VICKERS. LILLIAN—170. VI.C.EK. GERAI.D—Carnival ; D Club . German Club 1. 2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 3; Football 170. 172. VCX KF. TIMOTHY- -Music Scholarship 3; National Merit Letter 1; D-Club 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. � : Pro Bono Publico 3. 1; Spanish Club 2: Student Council 4. Football I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. 33. 37. 77. 86. 96. 170. VROMAN. JAMES—American Legion Hi tory Award 3; Honor Student 4; lll- inoi State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society i; SAR Citizen- ship Award 4; Quill Scroll 4; Band 1; Carnival 1. 3. 4; Cauldron 4; Class Treasurer 1. President 3; D-Club I; De- bate 2. 3; Homecoming Court I; Latin Club I. 2; Pro Bono Publico 4; Prom Hoard 4; Student Council I. 3, 4. Presi- dent � ; F« otball 1. 2. 3. I; Track 2. 3- 32. 31. 35. 40. 42. 15. 47. 48. 57. 58. 81. 86. 170. w WAGNER. GEORGE—Science,Club 3,4. WAGNER. LINDA- GAA V. 2. 3. 4; Girls'Club 1. 2. 59 171. WAGNER. WI LIAM—Band 1; Football 1. 2; Truk 3; W estling 1. 2. 171, WALDON. Bf)B -Honor Student Ill- mo State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 150. A WALKER. WILLIAM NASS 3. 1; Na- tional Honor Society -I; Band !. 2; D- f lub .3. 4: Debate Service Club 1; Football I. 2. 3. � . Track 1. 2. 3. I; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. 32. 41. 59. 86. 87. 99. 171 WALLACE. DAVID -Spanish Club 3. 4; Trick 2. 4. 171, WAI.LIf H. ROBERT High Life 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4;! Wrestling 1. 2. 163. mi. 9 . 99. 1 WALLINGFORD, DONALD — 13e t Thespian 1; lllini - $Late_'$glfiw hip Finalist I; National1,Honor Society 4; A Cappella 3. 4. Ban l I. 2. CuniVal 3; a f IdhJ. 4; PepCiub 4. Play Nihgt I. if iprojft'Board 1; Senior Play 41 Stu- dent l icd 1. 32. 16. 49. 71. pi. 75. i'ANDER. GUY—Baseball 2. 3. � 1 Track 1. 171. WARNER. MARSHA—Sacred i Heart Academy. Lisle. Ill . 1; A Cappejla 4; (JAA 1. Girls- flub 2. . 1; Spanislj Club 3. 71. 171. WATERHOUSE. SUSAN -Provfccj East. ‘ TTl. 2. 3: FTA 1; Gill ' s' League 1. 2. 1; Prom •cl Squad I. 2. 3. 59. 171. iCOTT—171. XjARY—Chess Club 1; Tcn- nid2 t38,4JI. WEBBER. ERNESTINE All School Play 3; Biology Club 1. 2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. 171. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1; Girls’ Club 1. WEBER. MICHAEL—Che Club 1. 2; German Club 2; Hi-Y I; Library Aide 1. 2. 3. 4. 56. 171. WEHRMEISTER. GRETCHEN- A Cap- pella 3. I; Carnival 3. I; French Club 3: GAA 1; Girl ' Club 1. 1. 4; Service Club 4. 59. 71. 73. 136. 147. 171. 172. ITJ. WEIL. STEPHEN—German Club 2; Math f lub 1. Psychology Club 2. 4. 171. WE I PERT. LINDA Homemaker of To- morrow 4; Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society I; National Merit Letter -I; Drama Club 2. French Club I. 2. 3; ETA Board 2; Pro Bono Publico 2. 4. 32. 33. 31. 41. 171. WELCH. SHIRLEY—Business Club 4; French Club 3. 172. WF.RIEY. DIEN-158. 172. WERI EY. LINDA -FHA 2. 172. WHITE. TOM—Biology Award 1; Hon- or Student 4; PhysK Award 4; Aero- nautics f lub I; Biology Club 1; German Club 1. 2. 3; Math Club 1; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 31. 39. 172. WHITLOCK. TOM—172. WICKLINE. JUI.IANN FHA I; Girls Club I. 2. 17� . WILLIAMS. JIM St Pr.-o.piu . lisle. III.. I. 2. 3. 172. WILSON. NANCY Busmess Club 3; Girls' f lub I; Latin f lub I. 2. 172. WINGERT. NANCY- -French Club 3. i; FTA 1. GAA I. 2. 3; Latin Club I. 2; Pep Club 4; Pro Bono Publico 4. 172. WISSING. LAWRENCE AVA 2. 3. Pro Bono Publico 2. 3; Ra«)io Club Vice- president 1. President 2; Football Man- ager I. 17’. WITTEKINDT. AI.AN A Cappella 1; Carnival 4; Hi-Y I. 2; Football 1; Track 3. � ; Wrestling 1. 2. 46. 71. 73. 172. WOEHREL. BARBARA A Cappella 4; Carnival I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2. 3; French Club I. 2; GAA 1. J.U; Girl ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club rr 4.; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 68 -71C1J6? 172. WOLF. LLeN—Carnival I. 2. 3. 4. Carnidaf Gffrnmittcc 1; GAA 1; Girls' Cljac 1,- Prom Board 4; Service Club 4: r Council I; Youth Center Board 2. 3. 4. Membership Chairmin 4. 46, if. 82. 83. 172. WOLFF. DAVID-NASS 4; National lidnor Society 4; Cla Vice-president 3; Cauldron i. D-Club .. ETA 3; Prom Board I; Spanish Club 3; Student Coun- dl- 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 1. Track I. 2. 3. 4 Q 41. 58. 66. 68. 81. 85. 86. 172. WOOD. GLORIA- - Business Club 4; French f .lub 1.2; Gills' Club 1.2; Home- coming Steering Committee 4; Prom Board � ; Student Council I. 4. 46. 65. 172. WOOD. MELINDA — Lindbergh. St. Louis. Mo.. I. 2. 19. 172. WORTH. WILLIAM—Carnival 1. 2. 3. 1; Homcsoming Steering Committee 4. Latin Club 1.2; Leaders Club 1; Library Aide 1. 2. Vice-president 2; Prom Board 4; Service Club 3. 4; Youth Center Board 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. President 4. 46. 49. 58. 65. 82. 83. 172. WRIGHT. SCOTI — Saint Procopius. Lisle. Ill . I. 2; Wrestling I. 46. 96. 173. YERGES. JAMES—AFS 3; If Acadcm ic 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Finalist i; A Cappella 3. 4; Band I; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 1.2; Math Club 1. Vice-president I; Prom Board 4; Science Club 3; Tennis I. 2. 3. 32. 33. 31. 35. 19. 55. II. 73. 100. 158. 173. YOUNTS. KAREN—Carnival I. 2. J. 4; GAA I. 2; Girl Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 173- YUDCHITZ. NANfY National Hon- or Society 4; French Club 2; GAA 1; Girls' Club 1; Service Club 4; Student Council 3. 32. 49. 173. ZARKO. MARCIA—National Honor So- ciety 4. A Cappella 4. Drama Club 2; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Leader Club 3: Sp ni� h Club 2. 32. 73. 173. ZEIGLER. JOHN—173. ZEMAN. KAREN Business Club 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 2. 166. 17 J. ZIMA. ALISON St Mary. Chicago. III.. I. 2. 3; Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. All School Play 2. 3; Drama f lub 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Girl ' Club 4; Library Aide 4; Play Night 4; Senior Play -1; WDGN 1 3l. 36. 9. 1 11. 173 ZULAS. GEORGE-AVA 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 17J. ZWART. JOAN A Cappella 4. Buii ness Club 2. 3; Cauldron 4; German Club 1. 2; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4; Pro Bono Pub- lico 2. 3. 1. 45. 71. 81. 173. 179 Index Underclass Abshirc. Suun 111. Ad.imczyk. Edward—III. Adams, Charles 8. 79. 99. III. Adams. Don 111. Adimi. Judy—126. Adams. Nancy— '7. 61. 65. 71. 126. 129 Ahlschlagcr. James— 19. Albert. Catherine—56. 119. Albert. Thomas—111. Albery. Duane— 59. 65. 126. Amundsen. Doris—119. Amundsen. Janet—126. Andel. Nancy—111. Andersen. Janenc—111. Anderson. Gordon—126. Anderson. Jean—119. Anderson. Richard—119. Anselmo. I.inda 111. Anti� . I)jvid —126. Anti� . Kenneth—111. Applegate. K.iihlccn—126. Atcno. Denise- 119. Armgard. William—119. Ascii. Miry 126. Ashficld. Stcscn -119. Ashworth. Diana- 119. Asrman. Chuck -111. Babich. Sandra 119. H.cchi. Lee—78. III. Bacino. Daniel— Bacino. Mary Ai Bidcndick. Del Badcndick. Willi Bjgnall. Alex 111. Bahr, Catherine—11 Bailey. Richard -11 Baker. Thomas- 11 Bakirdiis. Denise Bakirdiis. I.inda Bikosli. Michele Balciunas. Marit. Baiter. Dougla1 Banks. Joseph Banks. James—1 Barber. Aurelia- Barber. Michael Barbicr. K.ithb Barbicr. Williai Barley. Beverly Barr. Linda II Barreras. Ruben—90. 111. Barrett. Ronald—119. Bartlett. Scott—89. 91. 95. 101. 119. Barton. Judith—126. Bateman. Deborah 7. 119. Bauer. Joanne—67. 111. Baughman. Catherine—119. Becker. Barbara 78. 119. Bednar. Mile 111. Bcdnar. Richard- 119. Bednart. Lauren 119. Beese. Cheryl- 111. Behnkc. I.ois- 176. Behounek. James—51. 126. Btide. Patricia 78. 119. Bcnex, Susan Mae—119. Bennett. Nikki 119. Benton. Charles 111. Bcwcrsdotf. Judith 126. Besscrsdorf. Karen -126. Biagi. F.dtsard 111. Bien. Bruce—126. Birks. Barbara 111. Blaida, Janet—111. Blaida. Philip—89. 119. Blair. Janet 126. Blair. Laura—119- Blanford, Susan -126. 128. Blanford. Robert 111. Blanton. Melvin—78. 119. Blanton. Steven —79. 126. Blase� . Lvnne—119. Bltcharz. Sharon—126. Bloome. Alan—99. 111. Bloome. Terry—111. Boberg. Thomas—89. 101, 119. Bobo. Eddie-126. Bobysud. Barbara—57. 119. Bocek. Donna—111. Boeck. Victor—90. 99. 126. Bocker. Charles—65. Bone. Charles—89. 119. Border. Floyd—111. Borgimistcr. Emilic—111. Borth. James—78. 99. 119. Boshonig. Judith—119. Bosseis. A. Lynn—119. Bozrcnik. Raymond—57. 119. 123. Bradley. Kathy 119. Brennan. Patrick—119. ) Brcrfoglc. Steven -77. 90. 91. 99. 11 LI.. I.... Vi__ • I « II. 86. 99. 126. III. Braithwaite. I ennis 111. Braithssaite. Kenneth—126. Brand. Barbara -119. Brans!. harlcs—126. Branr. Don—78. Branta. Ann—111. Brar. Sharon—126. Brdlik. George 119. Brdlik. Virginia—126. Brennan. Patrick—119. Brtyfoglc. Steven- -7 Bndices. Steve- III. Bricn. T Briggs. I Brod. Vickie- Broefflc. Ivan Bn m. Georgian Bronson. Sandra BrcHiks. Richard I Brown. David—76. Brown. Michael—11U—, Brown, Nancy— 119 7 e Brownell. Brian—59.197 Bruch as. NlwhacI—38. Bruno. M Z— 36. 61. Buchanan Kcnt—891 101 Buchanan. Kristi—85. 126. Buckeridgc. l.eanne-F-18. 60. Budyn. Christine—116. Budyn. Dorothy—II' Bujnowski. Joel « ■ Bunge. Allen -5 I Burgess. Carol —1| Burgees. Sharman Buriarick. Sharon- Bunia. William—65. Burke. Carole—III. Burke. Cynthia- 126. Buike. Linda—111 Butke. Richard—I' Burleson. l.ind Y '. R' Bussey. Robert 119. Bussman. Mjrk 51. 126. TTuTweii: jewel -T7r :— Byrne. James—126. Caldwell. Ray—111. Cameron, Jacqueline—111. (amp, Virginia—111. Campagna, Margaret—111. Campagna. Nancy—119. Campbell. Mark 89. 119. Carlin, Carol—126. Carlson. Coral—36. 119. Carlson. Frank—111. Carlson. Victoria—119. Carr, Bonnie—126. Carroll. Patrick 119. Carsten . Ruth 112. 113. Castallanti. Karen—126. f aylor. Duane—78. 111. Cecil. Debra 111. C.'erv. I.inda- 119. Cerveny. Kenneth- 111. Ccszyk. Christine -111. Ccszyk. John 126. Chaloupka. John—76. 78, 126. Chamberlain. Dtbbic—ill. C hamberlain. Diana 112. Champion. Richard—17. 126. C handler. Gary — 12. C harlcsworth. Karen 112. Chapman. Martin—70. 112. Chapman. Stephen—92. 93. 126. 117. Charpentier. Jean—126. C hcnnell. Bruce—51. 78. 88. 89. 119- Chcrnivsky. Francine—112. Chcrnivsky. Vicki—119. Childress. Maric -112. C hmelik. Karen 119. Christiansen. Dennis—126. C irek. Nancy- 112. Claik. David 112. Clark. Nancy—67. 78. 126. Clark. Patricia— 36. 70. 74. 119. C lausen. Linda—112. Clevenger. John 126. C lockadale, Jill- 6. 70. 71. 119. Clouse. Dennis- 126. Coffman, Barrie—93. 126. 129- Cogswell. Bruce—112. Colley. Marie—112. Collins. James—119. Collins. Kimberly—16. 62. 126, 129. Comforte. Victor—101. 120. Cook. Ramon—120. Cooper. Laura -112. Corbin. Barry—126. Corbin. Deborah —112. Cottrill. Linda—126. Counihan, Gary—112. 113. Courchcnc. Mary—120. Coyle. Jane—112. Crandall. Jeffrey—112. Crone. Charles—38. 112. Crone. Richard—55. 120. Cross. Jean—112. Cross. John—CO. 89. 106. 120. Culkin. Charles- 89. 120. Current. Steven- 89. 95. 100, 101. Curry. Jack 120. Curtis. Tcrric—127. D Daley. Beatrix—112. Daley. Susan-112. Dallman. C hris—127. •alton, David—120. � aly. Carter 88. 89. 98. 120. 'anteit. Terry—112. 'ankwardt. Scott 150. • Aquilia. Daniel—112. D'Aquilla. Lydia—120. Daszkicwicz. Janet—120. Davis. Barbara- 120. Davis. Daniel—112. Davis. Joseph—55. 99. 120. Davis. Wesley—127. Davison. Sue Ellen—130. Day. Retha—127. Dayer. Phyllis—130. Dean. Bonnie—127. Dean. Jayne—127. Debs. Debra—112. De Franco. Tony 88. 89. 120. Deinctt. Florence- -112. Delaat. Christine—127. 129. Delaney. Arthur 112. Deno. Larry-—112. Dent. William—127. Detlcfson. Robert -112. Devick. Vicki- 130. Dickey. Lynn—112. Dickey. Robert—93. 127. Dilley. Donna--112. Dillion. Julie—61. 120. Docrhoeffer, Donald—101. 112. Domagata. Catherine—112. Dolatowski. Wayne—112. Domkoski, Blanche—112. Domkowski. Joseph- 112. rXisselman, lames —59. 120. Dossclman. Mary—112. Dosral. Michael—112. Doty. Kathleen—62. 112. Dow jotas, Donald—112. Dow lotas. C'.crald—127. Downey. Michael—127. Downs. Cecelia—55. 120. Downs. Gail—112. Downs. Robert—112. Downs. Sally—60. 83. 127. Dressier. Sheryl—112. Dreyet. Jane—127. Dronen. Marcia—70. 112. 111. Dronen. Philip—127. Dudgeon. Cheryl—112. Duerinck. Keith—65. 127. Duffy. Thcrese—112. Dufresnc. Pam—127. Duncan. Eugene—95. 99. 120. Duncan. Gary—99. Duncr. Keith—65. 71. 86. 127. Durbin. John -90. 99. 127. Durst. Pete: 127. Dvorak. Marcia—112. Eckert. Tctry—112. 99. Ellcnbogcn. Kathlcc—112. Elza. Diana—127. ‘ Elza. Kathy—112. Engbcrg. Elm—66. 112. Engel. Merry—118. 120. Engclsman. Linda—112. Ensalaco. Daniel—78. 112. Erbstosser. David—127. Erbstosscr. Gregory—54. 99. 127. Erickson. Linda—127. Erickson. I.inda J.—127. Erjasec. Charlotte—113. Etncst. Linda—18. 113. Ernest. Marguerite- 127. Evanston. Audrey—78. 120. Falta. Karolyn—120. Fcinstcin. Jean—120. Fcltz, David—115. Feltz, Deborah—120. Fcltz. Michael—103. 127. Fcnclon. Joseph—127. Fcttig, Darnel 113. Fiala. Caryn—79. 120. Fick. Larry—127. Fiedler. Dune—113. Fierce. Nancy—113. Fife. Hazel—127. 120. Filin. Joseph—99. 127. Finley. Barbara—113. Finley. Marionc—83. 127. Finucanc. Teresa—51. 56. 127. Fisher. Elizabeth—61. 113. Fisher. Mimi- 113. Fisher. Scott—127. Fisher. Thomas—104. 113. Fisher. William—113. Fitzgerald. Charles—113. Fitzpatrick. Ixonar—127. Fladmark. Michael—113. Flegel. James .9. 78. 105. 113. Folden. Charles—100. Forhan. Faye—120. Forhan. Kate—67. 70. 49. 127. Foster. Janice—61. 113. Foster. John—61. 118. Fournier. Nadine—113. Francis. Carol—110. Frank. William—127. Frantik. Thomas—120. Frciwald. Laura—113. Frcdcrickson. Micha—90. 113. Freese. Arlene—113. Fritz sc he. Nancy—127. Fritzschc. William—113. Furcich. Anita—120. G Gabriel. Fred —127. Gammuto. Catherine—36. 74. 120. Gaimnuto. James—113. Ganik. Rac—64. 113. Gapa. Gerald—113. Garvin. Stephen—78. 105. 113. Gary. I3rucc—127. Gawriluk. Terry-99. 120. Geary. Beth—120. Geary. Jean—113. Gchlc. Robert-65. 127. Gas. Stephen—11.3. Genatcmpo. Janet—113. Getty. Darryl—5� . 90. L20. Getz. Janet—50. 120. Gielow. Barbara—120. Gtclow. Karen—127. Giesc. Mark—99. 113. Gilmore. Susan—118. Glaisck. Barbara—15. 81. 127, 131. Glover. Donna—120. Glover. Robert—127. Godfrey. Nancy—120. Goers. Georgia—127. Goode. Timothy—113. Goodman. Mara-36. 70. 127. Goodyear. Frank—55. 59. 120. Gornik. Darrel —113. (irab.ee. Wayne—101. 120. Graff. Mary—113. Glover. Robert -127. Gramvc. Judy—69. 77. 79. 127. Grant. Debra 78. 120. Grant. ! nald—113. (.rant. Joel-78. 111. Grant. Peter—36. 61. 70. 120. 121. Gray. John—120. Grayesti. Robert—127. Greer. Joyce—113. Grcgersen. Sharon—113. Grcgersen. Wayne—120. Gregor. Thomas—113. Gregory. Susan—127. Groner. Edward—127. Grosgulh. Joan—120. Gr � scr. Glenn—101. 113. Ciroth. Alyson—120. Gros-er. Dorothy—70. 113. Gruenmg. Michael—127. Grund. Margaret—70. 113. (irupp. David—127. Guenther. Sharon—120. (iugy. Laurel—120. Gulick. Richard—113. Gunn. Mark -113. Guthrie. Dorothea—60. 70. 120. H Haag. Vrckic—113. llabdas. Debra—113. Habdas, James—127. Hacklcttvan. Gail—113. 180 Index Hjd ima, Frank—120. Haggard. Mary—120. HjicL. Janice—IU. lljlbijc. Kar! Vi. 127. Hili. Larry—120. Halverson. David—7}, 11}. Hambcl, Daniel—10. 127. Hambcl, David—12'. Hamilton. Margaret—82. 127. Hamilton. Michael—101. 120. Hampton. Nancy'—120. Hancock. Margate!—120. Handelcman. Joy—120. Handelsman. Susan—11}. Hanifen. Gregory—11}. Hanneman. William—90. 101. 120. Hanson. Brian—79. 99. 120. Harding. Crystal—8}. 127. Harding. Ronald—120. Harrold. Michael—11}. Hassclbacbcr. Catherine—11}. Hatmakcr. John—90. 127. Haut. Constance—127. Havel. Joseph—19. 96. 104. 107, 120. Havlik. Lee—II}. Havranck. Lois—76. 11}. Havranck. Rosemary—76. 127. Hawkins. Carol—yy. 64 . 68. 120. Hawkins. Jeanne—11}. Hawkins, Jerry—II}. Heffcrnan. Daniel—11}. tlcidel, James—89. 96. 99. 120. Hemic. Vicki—127. Henry. Kevin 11). Hcrbeck. Janice—78. II). Hcrgett. Donna—}0. 120. Herkel. Donald—120. Herman. Thomas—68. 121. Hcskctt. John—77. 78. 127. Hess. Robert—59. 72. Hickman. Douglas—55. 121. Hicks. Gerald—11). Hindman. Thomas—101. Hinz. Phyllis—11). Hlady. Gary—78. 89. 9). 99. 121. Hochlcutner. Daniel—77. 99, 11). Hocking. Clara- 121. Hocchbaucr. Harry—128. Hoerrcs. Barbara—121. Hoerres. Robert—128. Holly. Diane—121. Holpuch. John—114. Holzkopf. Sharon—128. Holzkopf. Susan—114. Hooker. Judy—121. Hopkins. Timothy—111. Horvat. David—111. Hoskins. Suzanne—78. 121. Hossfcld. Janice—lit. Hotchkiss. Kathleen—128. Howat. Richard—92. 9). 10). 128. Howerton. Richard-92. 9). 10). 128. Howerton. Beth Ann—18. 68. 121. Howerton. David—111. Hruby. Karla—6). 128. Hruschka, Marianne—128. Hruschka. Raymond—111. Hubbard. Loretta—17. 128. Hubbard. Robert—121. Hubbell. Elaine—128. Hultquist. Allen—y9. 90. 9). 104. 121. Hunt. Barbara—114. Hunt. Shirley'—128. Hutchison. Charles—114. I K Kamman. Karen—114. Kardynalski. Kenneth—121. Karel. David-90. 91. 121. Karlov,t. April—114. 121. Kasel. Judy—121. Kasel. Thomas—117. Kaylcr. Carol- 121. Keen. Carol—11 1. Kcllcv. Edward—128. Kcndon. Douglas—89. 99. 121. Kiclusiak. Carol—121. Kiggins. Allred -121. Kinter. Susan )6. )9. )7. 62. 121. Kirchholf. Brent—9). 121. Kirkpatrick. Wilma—114. Kissane. Brian—121. Kist. Michael 8. 21. 128. Kitlica. Candice- 129- Kithca. James -128. Klcbba. Joan 11 I. Klemann. Lonni—114. Kloster. John-78. 99. 111. Kmicc. Edward—54. 114. Kmicc. Paul— 121. Knorps. Nancy—121. Krvox. Robin—114. Knox. Wendy—66. 70. 118. 121. Kocutck. Jean—121. Koenig. Linda—111. Kolar. Kathryn- lit. Kolzow, Sharon—114. Konofl. Ben—121. Konopka. Jean—128. Konopka. Thomas—lit. Kostanly. Andrew —121. Kopecky. Michael—88. 89. 121. Kovrnal. Alfred—II� . Kostncr. Norma—121. Kovac, Christine—16, 60. 80. 128. 129. Kovac. Mary Lou—114. Koval. Joan—y6. 121. Kosal. William—127. Kovank. Bruce—12. yy. 70, 121. Kowalski. Kathy—111. Krai. Carol—128. 129. Krai. Michael—89. 121. Kravinsky. Charles—101, 121. Kravinsky. Linda—VI. 128. 129. Kring. Ronald--11 1. Knvantk. Linda—78. 114. Krizck. Charles—121. Kubacki. James—121. Kubacki. jane—128. Kubala, Susan—128. Kubik. Alan—yt. 128. Kubik. lone—114. Kubmski. l ebra—lit. Kuccra. Kathy—121. Kudrna. Nancy—122. Kulas. Mary—128. Kuipinski, Melvin—122. Kunzc. Christopher—122. Kupfcr, Linda—114. Kurtzweil. Diane- -122. Kus. Nancy—128. Kusnicrz. Barbara—112. 114. Kusmcrz. William—88. 89. 10y. 122. Kuthan. Joyce—122. Kuthan. Raymond—128. Kvanduch. Gerald—54. 128. Ichl, Gregory—114. Inciardi. Allan—114. Infangcr. Charles—121. Inkster, Douglas—111. J lackson. David—70. 121. lacobsen. Christine—114. lacobson. John—78. 99. 114. lacot. Donald—128. lahn. William—128. lahns. Philip—)8. lalovcc. Ronald—114. lamieson. Thomis—17. 128. jamiol. Cynthia—2y, 79. 121. arka. Richard—104. 121. cdlicka. Debra—62. 121. crousck. Patricia—61. 121. ewel. Alan—114. irka, Carolyn—78. 114. ohnson, Gilbert—114. hnson, Jeanne—121. hnson Judy—114. ohnson, Kenneth—121. ohnson. Shawn—128. ohnson. Susan—114. ones. Barbara—114. ones. Nancy—114. ones. Susan—111. ordan, Alan—2y. 89. 121. oseph. Jo Rene—114. ucovics. Russell—y I. 121. Labanauskas. Bruce—90, 99. 128. LaFavc. Darnel—89. 99. 122. Lahner. Lynda—17. 114. Lalish. Gregory—)8. 128. Lambert. Andre—114. Lambert. Suzanne—122. Lambert. Thomas—111 I.ampc. Susan— 111. Lane. Margaret—16. 128. Lane. Rita—122. I.angdoc. Mark—99. 122. I.angdoc. Mary Lou—128. Lange. Guenther—6S. Lange. Robert—114. Ljngenbahn, Gary —128. Lanham, Nancy—114. TaPointe. James—y9. 122. I.arocco, Norman—128. Larsen. William—)9, 122. Larson. Barbara—122. Larson. James—-128. Larson. Naney—78. 114. Lassiter. Thomas—114. Lathrop. Susan—122. Laude. David—89. 122. Lauc. Pamela—122. I-awberg. Daniel—114. Lawric. Kathleen—122. Lawson, lulc—111. Lawson. Marilyn—128. Leach. Mark—128. Leach. Mary—114. Leahy. Linda—69. 128. LcBlanc. Michael—111. Lehnen. David—}8. 114. Lehncn. Robert—}8. 114. Leibundguth. Joan—122. Lcichti. Jean—128. Lekovish. Kathleen—114. Lela. Wayne—128. Lemkaw-, Laura—114. Lcrnkau, Lawrence—128. Leonard. Patricia—122. Leonard. Steve—20. 9). 10y. Leonard. Bill—6y. loy. 128. Leone. Michael—5). 96. 105. 122. Lcsniak. Robert—90. 114. Lester. Sandra—122. Lester. Susan—128. Leszinskc. Richard—128. Lewis. Patricia—128. Licscr. Barbara—128. Linoahl. Jerry—89. 101. 122. Lindsay. Rebecca—8). 128. I.inneen. Patrick—114. Lipsctt. Joseph—114. List. Christine—128. Littlefield. Robert—99. 114. Lockwood. Charles—128. Lodge. John— 115. I.oehman. Michael—115. Lofton. George—59. 86. 105. 128. Lofton. Patricia—115. Logan, Kathleen—128. Long. Dennis—99. Long. Dianc--69. 8). 128. Long. Peggy—62. 80. 124. Long. Vincent—88. 89. 122. Lord. Jan—115. l-nrcnz. Mark—86. 128. lavs. Joseph—128. Loving. Yvonne—129. Lukas. John—)8. 52 Lukas. Kenneth —128. Lukes. Janice—128. Lundfclt. Jean—129. Lyczak. Janine—122. Lyczak. Linda—129. Lynch. Barry—129. Maack. Macal Machcn. Ihmm Mackey. Jfjtricia—115. Magdzian. Cathy—129. Maieen. Barbara—106. 122. Mjjccn. Linda—67, 122. Maieen. Terrence—129. Makowskv. Pamela—129. Malbrough. Lynn—14. 129. Malbrough. Robert—115. Malik. Richard—122. Malmgren. Peter IS. 90. 99. 11). Malmgrcn, Susan- 129. Malon, Susan—122. Mangoni, John—122. Manual. Sandra—129. March. Rick—115. Marchese. Lynne—42. 55. 56. 118. 122. Marsden. Keith-—48. 115. Martin. William—115. Martinek, Maureen—115. Mattinkus. Mark- -122. Marzolf. Alison—115. Massingill. Larry—)6. 52. 70. 122. Matcski. James—129. Mattil, Christopher—101. 107. 115. Matuzas. Janet—129. Maxian. Patricia—122. May. Donald—96. 122. May. William—129. Mayer. David—)8. 115. Mazour. Carol—62. 6s. 108. 122. Mazurowski, Cheryl—115. McAlcer, Patricia—18. 115. McAlcer. Terrs-—129. McCabe. Robert—89. 122. McCarroll. Daniel—129. McCarroll, Virgini- -115. McCluskcy. Donald -115. MeCloskey. Ronald—115. McCollum. Jeff—7. 89. 94. 9). 101. 12). McCormick. Elvic—115. McCrory. Linda—122. McDonald. Carl—78. 122. McDonald. Sharyl—122. McFarland. Laura -122. McFarland. Scott—111. 115. McGee. Nancy—122. McGowan. Marty—122. McGuire. Faith—115. McIntyre. Paul—99. 115. Mcjoynt. Tim—18. 100. 101. 109. 110. McKane. Robert—129. McKanc. William—115. McKcy. Curtis—71. 129- McKmght. Peter—129. McPherson. Russell —115. Mensik. Robert—115. Merkin. Robert—89. 96. 122. Meyer. Brian—89. 91. 95. 104. 122. Meyer. Edward—57. 71. 9). 10). 129. Michclson. Carl—115. Migut. Linda—129. Mikolas. Randy—115. Mikulcik. Katherine—64, 68, 122. Mikulcik. Paul—65. 129. Mikush, Diana—129. Milder. Nancy—115. Miller, Anne—78. 115. Miller, David—115. Miller. Jeanne-—78. 115. Miller. Jill—115. Miller. Kathryn -16. 8). 129- Miller. Sandra -122. Minnick. Candy—115. Miser. Debra—122. Miser. Mary—115. Mitchell. Catherine—122. Mitchell. James—55. 129. Mitchell. Jerry—101. 122. Modersonn. Robert—99. 115. Molenda. Leonard—115. Monkman. Bruce—122. Monson. William—115. Moore. Bruce— 41. 60. 80. 86. 99. 129. Moore. David—115. Moore. Pamela—115. Moore. Terrence—)6. 55. 101. 122. Moran. Katherine—128. 129. Morgan. Mark—71. 99. 129. Moravck. Jeanette—115. Morse. Margaret—115. Mudrak. Rjvmond—99. 129. Mullen. Ruth—79. 129. Munday. Linda—115. Munday. Maty—129. Murphy. Patricia—115. Murray. Darlcen—122. Obcrly. KatTwjft-lll. 129. Obzcra, S.indra-i-129. Oldham. William—129. nu rs..-;. ______in Oise O son. O ncll. Stacey - O c. Barbara O c. Thomas- O lock. Pame a—115. Osborne Randy—78. 115. ONhca. Danny—129. Os linski. Edwin—12). Ot erncss. Cirl-129. Jamcsf-91. 95. 101. 12). •en—65. 10). 12 115. icn—129. :h — 99. 115. Padgcn. George—115. Paine. Gertrude—)8. 115. Palmer, Chris—115. Palmquist. John—115. Pammlcr. Laura—70. 12). Pane. Sandra—129. Pankow. Candace—56, 129. Pankow. Ed- 12). Pjpacck. Marianne—129. Pape. Robert—105. 115. Paradise, Mary—129. Parrish. Kathy—129. Patnck. Elmo—129- Patrick. Kathleen—129- Patterson. Joanne—115. Patterson. Robert—52. 129. Patterson. Ronald—129- Patula. Sharon—71. 129. Paw-lak, Diane—129. Pawlak. Robert—116. Pedersen. Elizabeth—12). Pcpscli. James—116. Perkins. Penny—48 . 59. 65 . 68. 129. Perkins. Scott-19. 88. 89. 95. lOf. 12). Peters. Diane—116. Index Peters. Ellen—129. 147. Peters. John—Ili. Peterson. Kent -129. Peterson. Robert—12). Peterson. Robett-i—116. Petriek. George—116. Pclruck. John—99. 116. Phillips. Donna—65. 129. Pickerl. Barbara—15. 57. 65. 67. 81. 1)0. Pickerl. Sally—116. Picchoontli, John—116. Picfoni. Randy—116. Piper. Ron—125. PIachy. Edward—12). Plcitgcn. Gary—HO. Pluhar. Pamela—125. Pohlmann, Mary—116. Polakovic. Carol—125. 126. 129. Polirk. Ronald—116. Pollack. Donna—12). Pollack. Sharon—116. Polyak. Thomas—116. Pommicr. David--1)0. Powell. Roger—)8. 41. 49. 90. 99. 1)0. Powers. Gayle—60. 1)0. Poynter. Richard—1)0. Poadol, Dean-6. 49. 89. 12). Prcisler, Karen—12). Prendota. Daniel— Price. Donna—50. 71. 12). Prokop. Daniel—110. Prokop. Daniel—12). Pulaski. Charles—116. Purcell. Linda—12). Putts. Janice—1)0. R Raap. Betty—61. 1)0. Raap. Deborah—12). Radostvich. Michael—1)0. Rattuse. Douglas—1)0. Ramigc. Linda—I iO. Ramey. Nancy 12). Ramp. Georgia—76. 116. Rankin. Kathryn 47, 12). Rankin. Sue— Re. Michael 116. Read. Robert—)). 41. 57. 86. 1)0. Reed. Catherine 116. Reid. Mary 62. 68. 12). Reilly. Barbara—)� . 62. DO. Reilly. Marie—12). Reilly. Michael —116. Reiman. Keith—89. 12). Reinert. Jean—111. Rcinmuth, Dean—105. 116. Reinmuth. Gary—81. 9). DO. Reiter. Keith—12). Reiter. Marsha -78. 116. Remus. Herbert—116. Remus. Kimberlec — I W� . Rcnouard. Carl—116. Rice. Kenneth II. 76. 78. 90. 99. DO. Riedy. Barbara—12). Riedy. Beverly—1)0. Ricsenbeck. Jone—116. Rimnac. Elaine—12). Ringle. Jay 90. 112. 111. Roberts. Daniel 1)0. Robertson. Pat 12). Roesekc. Robert 116. Ross. Diane 111. Kouffa. Michael—1)0. Roush. Martha i7. 65. 68. 8). DO Rowland. Carol —116. Rowley. Barbara—116. Rubcndunst. Robert—116. Ruby. Michelle 12). Rungger. Karen DO. Ruschke. Charles—DO. Ruse like. Susan—12). Russell. James '7. 78. Russo. Karen—116. Rutt. Calvin- 146. Ruzicka. Mai Rynnc, Time Rytlewski. Pat—I Ryterski. Dennis—54. 1 Saad. C.harmaine—116. Sac her. Margaret—12). Sadowski. Dennis—1)0. Sadrakula. Leonard—116. Safranski. David—79. 90. 1)0. Saif. Dorothy—116. Saif. James 1)0. Saladmo. Katherine—12). Salata. Robert—12). Samcc. Judith DO. Samicc. Steven—116. Samuel. Jennifer—DO. Sand. Linda—)7. )9. 12). Sanders, Carolyn 50. 12). Sanders. Patrick—116. Sanders, Phillip-)S. 86. 99. DO. Saso. James 90. 12). Saso, Lois- 116. Schauweckcr. David— 11. 49. 54. 65. 1M . Scheck. Karen — 1 )0. Sehiefelbcin, Sandra—DO. Schiller. Barbara—15. 60. 12). Schiller. Deborah—116. Schlachtcr. Harvey—5). 59. 1)0. Schlanscr. Robert—2. 99. 11). 115. Schlanser. Raymond—5). Schmidt. James—89. 12). Schmitt. Michcal—89. 12). Schowraltcf. Thomas—116. . Schramm. Mark 116. Schrcck George—76. 78. 128. DO. Scbroedcr. Jean—78. DO. Ssluoedcr. Mary—116. Schubert.Jeff—95. 101. 12). Schultz. Richard—116. Schulz. Bonnie—116. Schulz. Kill- -1 Ul. Schumpp. Gerald 19. Schumpp. Margaret 12). Schwartz. Barbara—67. 77. 79. DO. Schwartz. Edvard- 116. Schwass. Linda 1)0. Schwcndcman, Susan—12). Schwcndcman. Wayne—DO. Seaborg. Jon- 65. 9). 109. 125. 126. 128. DO. Searlcs. Dayle—116. Seaman. Katliyrn—DO. Sedivec. Dale—65. 12). Setsemann. Linda—116. Shaw. James-52. 65. 77. 1)0. Sheldon. Barbara—116. Sheldon. Margaret 17). Sheldon. Susan-65. 82. 8). 128. DO. Sherman. Kim -116. Sherman. Victoria—116. Shire. Lee—78. 116. Shullaw. Judith—1)0. Shullaw. Merrill —DO. Sicmer. Sandra—116. Siewak. Daniel—116. Sicwak. Dennis—12). Snmk. Robcit 8. 12). Sinderson. David—116. Smder.no. Diana—12). Sipiora. Sharon—117. 12). Skatda. Karen—62. 117, Skogsberg. Arthur—101. 12). Skogsberg Gordon —65. 1)0. Slack. Slack. Slade., Slagtcl —, Slavicek. Slavieek. , Sllfka. KdwSjii Slifka. RobcH- Sloier. GayleV-ff). Sloscr. Samir) 8o. DO. Since ton. Robert-V| 17. Smiar. Sandra -’6. Do, Smith. Chailes HTy ' Smitl Getievicvt yl. DO Smith. Jeffrey 71. 89. 95 Smith. l.md -=lA. nth': Marilyn- )5. 59. 67. 128. 1)0 -lU. NancV 6� ; 65. 67. 117. ih. PhytlM—J2). do. «—, •da. Fiank i)tr- Smrz. Christine--112«. Smyth. Michael'' '9. 117. Snltwiech. Catherine -117. Sdukup. ady 55. 57. 77. 12). c arttscgal. Donna 12). fueling. Marc 117. read. Karen 12). arks. Ronald 117. Spohn. Robert—99. 117. Spohn. Jim rindiv. Larry—12). ick. Carol —117. ick Sandra—12). lil.VKarcn 67. 12). ImkVw Lind - ifKicT iWvi i=� rrfr Statius. Elauria —117. Statius. Nicholas—17. 59. 99. 121. Si uih. Donna- -117. Staub. Kenneth 178. Slava. Norma- -70. 178. 1)1. Steagall. Dune -17 i. Stefaniak. Karen —117. Steffcy. Karen -1)1. Steger. Hohn--60. 117. Stcger. Larry—105. 171. Steiger. Nancy — Steffcy. Karen - Steamer. Jim —105. Steltcr. Pamela 117. Stcrka. Helen—79. 171. Stewart, Katharine—171. Stiekcn. Craig— Stolk. Randall Strand. James—117. Strang. Iltuce— lot. 121. Steawn. Cindy — Sttohl. Robert—90. 99. 117. Studicr. Anne—76. 124. Suiter. David -117. Sutcliffe. Harry — Swanson. Frank—1)0. Swanson. Lynn— Swanson. Raymond—117 Sweeney. Donald—117. Swenson. Randall—65. 1)0. Swenson. William—18. 64. Swiglo. Sharon—DO. Szal. Marcia—121. Szypura. Donald 89. 124. Tandanc. .Jeanne—117. Taylor. Diana—DO. Taylor. Joseph—124. Taylor. Mark -101. 124. Taylor. Maureen—117. Taylor. Patricia—121. Taylor. Philip—101. 124. Tee. Joseph 121. Thacher. Alida—62. 6). 124. Thacher. Guy- 130. Thacher. Harriet -60. 130. Thayer. Karen—55. 67. 124. Thayer. Lauren—117. Theobald. Eileen 1)0. Thomas. Elody—51, 1)0. Thompson. Donald—60. 78. 117. Thompson. Kathryn—60. 62. 68. 77. 79. 1 )0. Thompson. Linda—124. Thompson. Steve—1)0. Thomsen. Mary—62. DO. Thomsen. Kathy 68. 117. Tobcy. Scott —117. Tomas. Kenneth—CO. 124. Tomes. Kathy--18. 1)0. Totura. Steven—124. Trapp. George—124. Treat. Theron—DO. Trcleasc. Donald—89. 99. 121. Trctease. William—15. 71. 81. DO. Trconis. Donald—90. 124. Trconis. Noibcrt—117. Trojan- iwsLi.f ynthia—124. Tsciuika. Nicholas—124. Tuma. Jane—25. 124. Tumi. Glenn—111. Tumpach. Daniel—1)1. Cheng. Kun 1)1. Ullrich. Elaine—117. Ullrich. Richard—89. lot. 121. jUtlcy. James—IP. ’zzardo. Peter--117. Izzardo. Phyllis—117. -101. 117. ns -1)1. mic—117. —)6, 17. 109. 118. —Kmcek. Vatighu. I Vaughn� f Lind, Rich, Vavrin. Allan Vega. TJauaus—_____ Vc|Sod lHants59. 86. 96. 1)1. Venning. Peter 121. Ver Vers. Lester—1)1. Vcsely. Mark 1177 Viktora. Joseph- 117. Vitek. Michael 96. 107. Vitek. Robert 96. VIcck. furies 1 “V. DO. 111. Voightmann, Judith' 129. Vroman. Susan 121. w Wadington. Sandra—76, 117. Waldo� , Jean—117. Walcncik. Karen—1)1. Walker. Georgia—117. Walker. James—11). 117. Waller. Rooney—124. Wallingford. Karen-56. 71. 121. Walter. Bruce 99. 124. Walters. William—1)1. Wander. Paul -1)1. Ward. Elizabeth—121. Wathus, Margaret—1)1. Watrcn. Stuart—1)1. Webber. Janet—117. Webber. Michael—89, 99. 124. Webber. Terry—117. Weber. Kenneth—1)1. Webster. Mildred—1)1. Webster. Phyllis—117. Wegener. David—1)1. Wegener. Nancy—121. Weills. Linda—1)1. Weills. Margaret—117. Weir. Sandra--I8. 65. 131. Welch. Nancy—117. Wells. John—128. 1)1. Wendell. Chcryl-121. Wendell. Steven—81. Wendorf. Susan—124. Wcrlcy. Barbara—1)1. Werley. Jacob—117. Werth. William— West. Gary -1)0. White. Eric—117. White. Robert—117. Whitlock. Philip—16. 1)1. Widner. Daniel—91. 95. 101. 124. Wier. Nancy—117. Wildhagcn. James—124. Witdhagen. Kenneth—1)1. Wilkerson. John—74. 99. 117. Wilkctsoo. Nancy—126. Willc. Paulette—6). 1)1 Williams. Dana— Williams. Duna—124. Williams. Ellyn—117. Williard. Thomas—101, 117. Wilson. Darla—117. Wilson. Lynn—1)1. Wilson. Lynettc—117. Wilson. Owen—121. Wilson. Sandra—69. 128. 1)1. Wilmcr. Richard—105. 1)1. Wimnxr. Roger—18. 71. 1)1. Wine hell. Stcxe—)8. 41. 71. 86. «9. 1)1. Winningham. Thomas— Winsch. Dean—117. Winter. Debra—117. Winter. Earl -1)1. Winters. Maigarct—124. Wissman. Ann—1)1. Wolf. Donna—117. Wolfcr. Barbara—1)1. Wolff. Ann—117. Wolff. Barbara-117. Wolff. Laura—124. Wolff. Roger—116. 117. Wollney. Shirley—57. 124. Wolvcrton. Barbara—124. Wonsowski. Edward—124. Wood. Gary-96. 99. 1)1. Wood. Pamela—121. Wood. Suvna—16. 1)1. Worrell. Steven 71. Wright. Beth Ann—124. Wright. Kristine—55. 121. Wright. Nancy—12 4. Wroblc. Colbert IP. Y Yezck. Barbara —117. Youngbcrg. David—86. 131. z Zabielvki. Jeanette—117. Zaliora. Willum— Zalke. Marcia—6). 128. 1)1. Zapatka. Maty Lou—124. Zapel. Mark--117. Zarn. Gail—121. Zarnt. Myra—51. 60. 121. Zelenka. Edward— Zeman. James—12 4. Zcmaii. Patricia—Dl. Zikis. Roberta—121. Z.lkis. Ron ) U! —1)1. Zimmciman, Christine--38, 62. 6). 64, 65. 1)1. Zimmerman. Douglas—71. 117. Zimmerman. Paul—99. 117. Zolad. Michael—90. 1)1. Zollinger. Peter—86. 1)1. Zolna. Michael—117. Zolotar. Denise—117. Zuchlkc. Gary—117. Zulas. Patricia—80. 124. 182 Academics ......................... s Accounting II Award .............. 10 Activities ....................... 44-81 Administrative Assistants .......... 11. 12 Aeronautics Club ................. 53 American Field Service........... 5-1. 49 American History Award ............. -10 American Legion Essay-Award..........-10 American Legion Oratorical Award .. 42 Art Club ............................ 57 Assistant Principal ................. 12 Athletics ........................ 81107 AVA Ctab ............................ 1 Bands ........................... 78. 79 Baseball ....................... 102-101 Basketball ........................92-95 Bauvch and Lomb...................... 59 Best Thespians....................... 56 Biology Awards ...................... 58 Board of Education .................. 10 Book and Creative Writing Club .... 57 Business Club ....................... 51 Business Education Department ........21 Cafeteria Staff.................. 14. 15 Career Clubs .................... 50. 51 Cauldron Creativity Aw-ard............40 Cauldron. 1966 ......................... 81 Certified Personnel....... .......... II Chamber of Commerce Award...........40 Cheerleaders ........................ 68 Chemistry Awards .................... 59 Chess Club .......................... 51 Civic Theater Award.................. 51 Drama Club Board ............... 70 Drum Major..................... 7j English and Drama Department . 16. 17 Fine Arts Department.............19 Faculty Honors..................-15 Fine Arts Department............ 19 Football......................86-89 Foreign Language Awards ........ 40 Foreign Language Department......18 Four-year Library Aides ........ 56 Freshman Class............. 111-117 Freshman Class Officers........ 110 Freshman Sports................ 107 GAA.............................66. 67 GAA Cup ........................ 55 Girls’ Club.....................62. 65 Golf Harvard Book Prize................51 High Life ....................... 80 Hi-Y ............................ 59 Homecoming Steering Committee ... 46 Homecoming Weekend............ 46-17 Homemaker of Tommorrow ...........41 Honors ....................... 30-45 Honor Students....................31 Every young woman (and man) deserves a FINE PORTRAIT A beautiful portrait makes a wonderful gift, for the family, for close friends, or for someone special in your life. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture you at your natural best. You'll like the way we make your portrait, and so will everyone who sees it. THE STUDIO THAT MADE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY AN ART SINCE 1889 photographers 1131 WEST SHERIOAN ROAD (of 6400 North) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-S500