Downers Grove North High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Downers Grove, IL) - Class of 1967 Page 1 of 200
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Ai-AN) (3 ilAtiAtA J C ift£ .- TkX n UtA - a ic yo. 'fotu) Juiid fe jfo- Jl Q c , JLs’L p - ,fo fo ' jOxxXx CJuO U . .,-u n l vn v ) y ywO r ■ • '- '5 xx OuO r u. OLO JJL t i rrx wOj? H' cfLdkJ c o ; '.!■ ’ , i V • Jzcsp L lifO b CO'Url yj'TY n CKj 3 JYY u) . « ' tO-VyLv 'yottcj Mr ao y CC AjQ, pr U $- £ VTV KOUU4,T ft v A £ cJ nJzo uj, fX'-C-ysSs u ,l I'Jrf 1967 CAULDRON I Editor............. Business Manager Kathy Parrish Kay Oberly Downers Grove High School North Downers Grove. Illinois Volume XLVIII Downers Grove High School North CONTENTS Academics........................14 Honors...........................38 Activities.......................54 Athletics........................98 Classes.......................124 Summaries..................... 176 Index......................... 1 82 '' m , . • . v- ;-’. iv- W;;•%$: w Undergoing constant melamorphosis as it shifts in balance of cast and tone, a prism re- fracts and generates impulses of multi-hued light. Likewise, school life in its everchanging vari- ety reflects the fluctuating currents of student thought and development. The surface of a prism is sectored into sharply angled facets with distinct form and personality. This charac- teristic quality imparted to each plane surface contributes to its function as an integral part of the complex whole. Each facet in its independent individualty complements the color, per- fection. and make of the total gem. Correspondingly, the distinctive components of school life interlock to produce the final, complete setting. As the prism possesses a delicate sym- metry. so also does the structure of our educational system maintain a definite balance. Aca- demics, athletics, activities, and classes each represent vital functions of school organization, yet ■ i. .!: V}| I,','' • . • 'i ‘Tmiiinrii- •v ■ ' not one of these divisions dominates or overshadows another. One of the primary attributes of a prism is its capacity to develop reflections from the interior. And so, CAULDRON en- PRIQM REFLECTION deavors to present each unique phase of student life viewed .from many different angles of per- ception. 3 Honoring Mr. Clarence W. Johnson who, after 43 years of dedicated service to the community of Downers Grove is this year re- tiring from his official position as Principal of Downers Grove Community High School North. The 1932 CAULDRON was dedi- cated to this man. with this cita- tion: DfrcU'.V.von o o express OUT TC-q.Vf fOt OTvO uho conrands Out deepest re ipcct and adtv.tr at ton, uie dedi- cate the t o; cauldron to rnr. clarence John- son. In 1962 he was honored nationally as the outstanding Principal of the Year, with this citation: - Sm . « ®3ESB sjxh hi cK Kk j - V In 1967 he is the focus of grateful appreciation from the thousands of students and hundreds of teach- ers whom he has influenced: 4 Mr. Clarence W. Johnson, as a man and as an educator, embodies the ideals of service con- stantly rendered according to high moral and professional standards. While Mr. Johnson is re- spected and loved for many reasons, it is this consistency which endears him to all comers and arouses admiration in those seeking balance in a shifting, changing world. It can be said of this man that he applies humanitarian principles in the light of Christian faith; no more can be said of any man. This, then, is our testimonial to Mr. Johnson, who enriches the lives of all of us. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson and their family—summer. 1966 couftejy of Roof Sfudiot, Chito o) 5 keep right Pep Assembly SmileJS “Poslash e$ at p. gives Orioles J in ou}_ 1)G North Seniors 'The Innocents’ Jt of Wintertime m Cri Patrols poling. tested Last Saturday r® ajis I) proviso i? •' . as C.H r NOW!!!! UMtCB I « «IT hearing AIDS Acknowledging CUSS hool sion «-a y°r'd Not, In the Looking Glass of Qpring Freibert Only DG Mayor Candidate IS Duane R. Borst Allen R. Campbell ' rr Harold W. Johanson Community Representative? Implement Cchool Policies The BOARD OF EDUCATION, Community High $cho District 99. is comprised of seven members elected for tern of three years. Terms are staggered with three elected on year and two in each succeeding year. This year's presider is Mauritz H. Gahlon. Members serve without financial r muneration. Primarily, the Board is responsible for dete mining the policies which govern the operation of the tw high schools — North and South. Mr. Leonard Goodman is this year's president of th PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. This organization designed to establish a rapport between the community an the school and to give support to the school's education programs. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION—SEATED: Joseph Folto. Leonard S. Goodman. Pr dent; Mrs. Joseph Falla. STANDING: Mrs. W Hard Hess, H. Gordon Hansen. Mason 1 lor, Mrs. O. Ellison. 16 Richard A. Swick Marjorie F. Wyman Donald H. Block, M.A. Northern Illinois U. Charles E. Elmlinger, Ed.D. U. of Nebraska Jules Harcourt, Ed.D. Indiana U. lompetent Administrators Guide fficient Academic System Dr. Glenn E. Pickrel became Superintendent of Schools in ij6. coming here from the Westside School District in naha. Dr. Pickrel is administrative head of the Downers ■ove school system. Grade School District 58. and Com- mity High School District 99. He is also chief executive Ficer of the Boards of Education. The Boards make policy . . . and the Superintendent exe- tes that policy. The scope of the Superintendent's position varied. He is responsible for the instructional program, the dget. building construction, maintenance, and personnel. Dr. Pickrel has three assistant superintendents and an ministrative assistant serving under him. Dr. Charles E. «linger. Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, is in arge of curriculum: Mr. Donald H. Black. Assistant Super endent for Personnel, interviews applicants and recom- jnds qualified teachers for positions: and Dr. Jules Har urt, Assistant Superintendent for Business, supervises the iancial operation of the system. Mr. F. Gregg Rybinski. dministrative Assistant in the Central Office, aids the perintendents in many areas of school operation. A new addition is Mr. William Landis. Business Office anager. who joined the system this fall. His assignment is data processing, as plans are being made to convert ree- ds to this system during the current year. William Landis, M.S. Northern Illinois U. F. Gregg Rybinski. M.E. Loyola U. Glenn E. Pickrel Superintendent of Schools U. of Nebraska. Ed.D. 17 Clarence W. Johnson Principal Columbia University. M.A. Principal Heads an Efficient Organization Mr. Clarence Johnson is completing his forty-third year in our school system. A successful principal, he is indeed a friend to both students and faculty. In addition to his many duties as principal. Mr. Johnson is an active participant in the Legislative Commission of the Illinois High School Association, a member of the Illinois and National Associa- tions for Secondary School Principals, a member of Phi Delta Kappa, and I.E.A. and N.E.A. Our principal has a long rec- ord of dedicated public service and he is always in demand as a public speaker. Mr. Herbert Adams, the Assistant Principal, assists Mr. Johnson with the supervision of teachers and the curriculum. He is in charge of developing the program of class sched- uling. He is a member of the Chicago Area Dean's Associa- tion. I.E.A. and N.E.A. Mr. Larry Bowers, in charge of Student Personnel, sched- ules the building and equipment for school and community affairs, while his assistant. Mr. Stephen Skinner, coordinates student activities. Both are members of the Chicago Area Dean’s Association, I.E.A. and N.E.A. Mr. Stephen Oracko coordinates athletic calendars and also teaches in the social science department. Herbert L. Adams. M.A. Assistant Principal Larry E. Bower . M.S. Director of Student Personnel Stephen R. Skinner. M.S. Coordinator of Student Affairs Collego Noto Taking, Steno I, Studont Council Stephen F. Oracko, M.S. World History. Athletic Director, D-Club Marcella G. Cass, M.A. Counselor Student Council E. William Corr. M.A. Counselor Typing. Head of Business Department Counselors display information for the college bound student. Guidance Initiates Qeveral New Programs Because the world today puts so much emphasis on edu- cation. the work of high-school guidance experts has become ever more significant to students. With full comprehension of their difficult roles as ad- visors. members of the GUIDANCE department inaugurated a new approach to traditional methods this year. A new program places a proportionate number of sophomores, juniors, and seniors under the guidance of each counselor. The freshman class was divided among Mr. Pogue, Mr. Corr. Mr. Ingles, and Mr. Lind in order to experiment with large and small group counseling. Also, the head of the department. Mr. Leon Pogue, began an early program for the completion of next year’s class schedules. These changes provide for increased efficiency to aid both stu- dents and counselors. Almaleo Greenlee, M.A. Counselor Donovan B. Ingles, M.A. Counselor James E. Lind. M.S. Counselor Student Council. Football Coach Leon E. Pogue. M.Ed. Director of Guidance Stephen A. Ucherek, M.E. Counselor Distributive Education 19 English Strives to Meet Individual Needs The ENGLISH department, headed by Mrs. Margarete Cantrell, strives to develop in each student an interest and understanding of speech, literature, and writing. Broaden- ing student interests and experience in the cultural life of the past and present is a very real goal of the department. At the freshman and sophomore levels, courses are di- vided into skills improvement, general, and honors English, while at the junior and senior levels, students may elect to take regular or college preparatory English. Programs are available by which a semester of speech, debate, or a year of journalism may be taken to fill the graduation require- ments of four years of English. English teachers moot in an informal planning session. Margarcto A. Cantrell, M.A. English IV—Department Hoad Book Club 8etty Leo Chessman, M.A. English III. Latin I. II High Life. Latin Club Lois C. Dahl. M.A. English IV Cauldron Gail A. Denkor, B.A. Judith A. Donaldson, M.A. English II, Girls' Club English I 20 Paulino S. Kirchhoff. A.B. English III. IV, Journalism Byron Lott. 8.S. English II. Wrestling Coach Norma Magnuson, M.S. English II. Ill George B. Pappas, M.A. English IV. Hi-Y Stanley M. Stood. B.S. English I. III. Book Club lorna S. Sterling, B.S. English I Donald E. Vondracok, M.A. English II. III. IV. Debofo. Book Club. Debate Coach Miss Betty Chossmen makes a critical analysis of Jim Vcightman's work. Gaylo A. Esarovo, B.S. John E. Fuhrken, B.S. English II. Speech. Drama. English I. II. Debate Coach Cheorleading, Pop Club Sandy Weir contemplates tho tragedy of Macbeth. 21 Vine® Long strives to master fhot subtle Fronch accent. Foreign Languages Provide a Key to World Understanding Under the supervision of Mr. Fredric Moore, the FOR- EIGN LANGUAGE department offers courses in French. Spanish. German, and Latin. As well as learning basic gram- mar and vocabulary, language students acquire a knowl- edge of the history and culture of the country whose lan- guage they are studying. Classroom activities are supplemented by work in the language lab. where the students are given opportunities to perfect their pronunciation and develop comprehension. Portable equipment, including books and records are avail- able for home use. The interested student has every chance to develop his linguistic abilities. Genevieve B. Andorson. M.S. Linde A. Eastmond. M.A. Spanish I. II. Spanish Club Spanish II, III, IV. English II Richerd J. Jonity, B.A. Germen I, II. Germen Club Keren L. Klein. A.B. French II. III. IV. V. French Club Fredric L. Mooro. M.A. German II. Ill, IV. Heed of Language Department. WDGN Jenot K. Novak. B.A. Spanish I. Spanish Club Stephanie S. Venderleest, B.A. French I. II, French Club 22 Velma F. Diction, M.A. Ar I. II. III. IV. Arl of Western Worid. Art C!ub, Head of Art Department Ronald H. Jokes. B.S. Art I. Ceramici I. II. 8asketball. Tennis Coach Laneo H. Schulz, M.M. Cadet Band. Concert Band Richard W. Hart. M.M. Chorus I. II. III. IV. A Cappel’a. Hood of Music Department Carl Kotos. B.S. Orchestra Fine Arts Instil Cultural Appreciation The FINE ARTS department gives students an to acquaint themselves with the fantastic realm of imagina- tion and creativity. The program encourages students to develop natural talent and appreciation of the arts. Directed by Miss Velma Dickson, the ART department stimulates student interest by offering pupils opportunities to express themselves through many forms of art. This year, a new course, Art of the Western World. was added to the curriculum of courses to appeal to students who wish to gain appreciation and understanding of art. The MUSIC department, headed by Mr. Richard Hart, offers training in both vocal and instrumental music. After intensive practice, members of the band, orchestra, and cho- ruses are given opportunities to display their skill at the many concerts throughout the year. 23 Stovo Totura creatos a masterpiece. Mr. Schulz issues orders to tho marching band. Business Courses Provide Practical Experience The problems, methods, and procedures of business be- come familiar to those enrolled in the classes of the BUSI- NESS EDUCATION deportment. The deportment, heoded by Mr. William Corr. directs students in skills vital to the business world. The purchase of 50% electric and 50% manual type- writers and the addition of the Distributive Education pro- gram enable the department to maintain efficiency neces- sary to help students develop a better understanding of the business and economic system of our country. Steno holds Sandy Paine's rapt attention. In addition to teaching duties In business education. Mr. Corr and Mr. Stinner find time for extracurricular activities. Phyllis Koss. B.S. Office Practice. Genoral Business Iris B. Kohler, M.S. Accounting I. Economics. FTA Joan A. Oslzewsli, M.S. Typing I. Office Practice. Steno I, Secretarial Training. Business Club Harvey W. Wayland, M.A. Typing I. Business Law. Boolstore 24 Practical Arts Prove Useful in Everyday Life The HOME ECONOMICS deportment, directed by Miss Vivian Vifquain. integrates its concept of the home os the backbone of the notion by giving students improved tech- niques and up-to-date knowledge. The department offers courses in foods, clothing, and home management which provide practical learning experience. A blend of under- standing drown from the natural and social sciences and the arts improves the life of the individual, the family, and the community. Mr. Kenneth Lage is the head of the INDUSTRIAL ARTS deportment. Through his effective leadership, the varied programs under his direction are coordinated. Because of the increased technicality in our mechanized world, the department offers students the opportunity to gain manual skills through courses in auto shop, drafting, graphic arts, woodshop. electric shop, and electronics. The knowledge gained by those who participate in the industrial arts pro- gram can be put to practical use in either a vocation or an avocation. Sieve Ingram discovert the! he has only nine fingers. Henri J. Chicoine, B.S. Aulo Shop. Diversified Occupations Donis M. Costollo, B.S. Louiso S. Cunningham, M.A. Drafting I. II, III Foods II, III. Homo Management, FHA Gordon F. Eipers, B.A. Kenneth C. Lage, M.A. Vivian C. Vifquain, B.S. Daniel M. Wane, B.S. Grophic Arts I. II, III Wood Shop I. II Clothing I, II, III, Foods I Electronics. Electric Shop, Football, Track Coach 25 Social Sciences Develop Informed Citizens Instilling the basics of American democracy and a spirit of nationalism in students is the goal of the SOCIAL SCI- ENCE department. Under the supervision of Mr. Glen OIney. the department offers courses in American History. American Problems, and American Government. Because of the increased internationalism of the world, courses dealing with the development of man in all countries are also avail- able. Several experimental methods of teaching are being tried this year, including a team teaching system being employed in American Problems. Grades received by students in se- lected American History classes are based only on special projects and their class participation. Mr. Carozza disperses crowded sidewalk traffic. 26 Social Seionce teachers criticolly eye tho world situation. Mr. Starck contemplates . . . illustrates ■. - orplicates. Carl H. Schupmann, M.S. Oxxio N. Siarck, B.S. American Problems. Athletic U.S. History, Sociology Equipment Manager Richard L. Carstons, BA. U.S. History. American Government. Footba'I. Golf Coach Glenn C. Olney, M.A.. American Problems. Hoad of Social Science Department Aldo V. Corona, M.A. Modem European, Ancient and Medieval, World History Charlos H. Gosling, B.A. Psychology I. Senior Psychology. Psychology Club. Track Coach Katherine P. Reuther, M.A. Geography. U.S. History Students Explore Intriguing Facets of Mathematics The Downers Grove North MATHEMATICS deport- ment. directed by Mr. Edward L. Paine, offers extensive training in courses of general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. This curriculum presents an ex- cellent mathematical foundation for job-bound students, and broad background in mathematical skills and techniques for the college-bound students. This year a team teaching system was employed, whereby the students received the benefits of being taught by more than one teacher. Another innovation was the addition of a teletype machine connected to the I.B.M. 360 40 computer and used in computer programming. Mr. Larson stresses the importance of sines end cosines. Richard 8. DoMinlr, 8.S. Math I James L. Froose, B.S. General Math. Algebra I. BaslotboK. Baseball, Cross Country Coach Mildrod M. Hanson. M.A. Geometry Oscar S. Larson. B.A. Geometry. Senior Math. Aeronautics Club Elton 8. Martin. M.A. Intermediate Algebra. Algebra I J. Loo Miller. M.A. Algebra I. Geometry Edward L Paine, M.A. Calculus. College Algobra. Head of Math Department Marvin G. Schmidt. M.S. Intermediate Algebra. Math II. Compotor. Computer Club Ellen W. Tilley. M.S. Algobra I, Geometry. Math II William J. Walker. M.A. College Algebra. Algebra I. Intermediate Algebra, Football. Wrestling Coach 29 Science Stimulates the Mind Through Research Donald J. Berry. M.S. Physical Science George L. Eblin, M.A. Louise E. Kille. M.A. Chemistry I. Evcrdoy Biology I. II Chemislry. Chess Club Linda Foclner hopes Arieen Guenlhor knows who she's doing. Mr. Larry Leathers has finished a second year as head of the SCIENCE department. Under his capable direction, courses designed to provide each student with an increased knowledge of natural laws constitute a well-balanced cur- riculum of introductory and advanced courses to satisfy the needs and curiosity of all students. Two classes, new this year, are a special materials biology class and an experi- mental freshman science class. In one freshman class of physical science. Mr. Henry Krass taught one semester of physics, and Mr. Leathers taught one of chemistry. The senior honors science class was taught on a similar basis, but at an advanced level, by Mr. Leathers and Mr. Krass. Paul F. Klufh. A.M. Biology I. Honors Science. Science Club Henry C. Krass, M.S. Physical Science. Physics Larry L. Leathers, M.S. Eugene T. Regal. M.A. Chemistry. Honors Scienco, Biology I Physical Science. Hypo- Hounds. Head of Scienco Department 30 D.O. and D.E. Have a Successful First Year Mr. Chicoine and Mr. Ucherok express delight in tho success of their newly formed programs. The DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS program, under the direction of Mr. Henri Chicoine. deals with student em ployment in fields of skill, trade, or service. In addition to on-the-job training, the student receives instruction tech nically related to his career choice. Supervised by Mr. Stephen Ucherek, students in the DIS- TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION program work in the area of re tail selling. Daily instruction courses assist participants in their individual work. These two systems enable students to earn credits and wages. Both programs create better vocational opportunities for students and help them gain valuable experience for planning their future careers. 31 Mark Bujiman strives for good connections. Physical Education Offers a Well Rounded Program The PHYSICAL EDUCATION department for boy$ and girls, under the direction of Mr. James Stahl, offers a va riety of programs which appeal to every student. Activities are designed to encourage good sportsmanship and a healthy spirit of competition. The addition of new appa- ratus equipment and a weight lifting room for boys pro- vides students with new athletic challenges Aside from sports, the department offers courses in sports appreciation, health, and driver education. Leaders' Clubs develop responsibility and leadership among the stu- dents. While teaching athletic skills, the physical education department helps to build healthy, mature adults. Directed by its president. Mr. 6ruce J. Howat, the TRO- JAN BOOSTERS CLUB is a valuable asset to the school. They provide support for many school activities. Ralph E. Cressey, M.A. Driver Education George Fcuorschwongcr. M.A. Physical Education I. II. Driver Education. Baseball, football Coach Dorothy Gammon, B.S. Physicol Education II, III. GAA Franlc W. Ibbotson. M.A. Physical Education II, III, Wrestling. Football. Baseball Coach Ircno S. Krajewski, M.A. Physical Education I. II, IV. Loaders Club 32 TROJAN BOOSTER CLUB -Brueo Howat. president: Ion Chonncll. Ken Walker. Joe Falla. Absent from Picture: Don Gustafson. Lowell Chapman. amos S. Stahl, hrf.E. hysical Education I, II, Head of Physical Education Department Lloyd W. Wasmcr, 8.S. Physical Education III. IV. Football. Baslotball Coach Paul W. Yanlo. B.S. Physical Education I. III. IV. Football. Track Coach 33 Qpecial Services Prove Vital to School Life The SECRETARIES perform duties essential to the effi- cient operation of the school. They give information to both students and faculty, and handle the large amount of paper work which is a part of every busy organization. The INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER is under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Jones. It provides the stu- dents and faculty with many valuable services. The librarians encourage the use of materials to strengthen study habits. The Center furnishes a wide variety of facilities. This year the Audio-Visual department and a projection room with a capacity of seventy-five people were added to the Center. The School NURSE, Mrs. Charlotte J. Hitzeman. provides first aid in cases of emergency. She is also responsible for the maintenance of medical records on all students. Quiet and order are maintained in the study halls by Mrs. True Peterson and her assistants, Mrs. Lily Powell and Mrs. Rosemary Vocke. They guide the students to the suc- cessful utilization of study periods. Discipline is ensured during the lunch periods by the Cafeteria Assistants. Their job entails patrolling the lunch- rooms to make sure that they are left neat and clean. Mrs. Jonos tells about the one that got away. OFFICE STAFF—Mrs. Ardelo Schultz. Mrs. Eleanor Doss, Mrs. Gori Thompson. Mrs. Mary Rogers. Mrs. Agnes Bcmbaugh. Mrs. Agnes Roger. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon. Mrs. Ruth Keast. Mrs. Pa Ray. 34 Martha Copton. B.A. Instructional Materiali Center. AVA Charlotte J. Hiticmann, R.N. Norse. FNA Virginia M. Jones, B.S. Instructional Materials Center, Head Librarian True Potorson, B.A. Joan K. Wilson. M.S. Study Hall Director Instructional Materials Center, Library Director. Library Aides LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Loretta Adams and Leila Wadlrgton. 35 Maureen Martinek wondors who’s watching her now. Well-Equipped Reading Lab Aids Qtudy Skills The newly equipped READING LAB was instituted for students who wish to improve their reading abilities. Stu- dents may set aside their study hall or home room period to work in the lab. Under the supervision of the head of the department. Mr. Robert Katrein. and his assistant. Mrs. Helen Lomax, those who participate in the program develop reading speed and accuracy and increase their vocabularies. Al- though no credits or grades are issued to those who come to the reading lab. the course is helpful in that it enables students to gain a proficiency in the language. Study skills taught as a vital part of this course benefit students in all areas of academic endeavor and accomplishment. Reading molcth a full man.' Robert Katrein. M.S. Helen Lomax. M.S. Director of Reading Lob Reading Lab Mr. Katrein chocks Mory Schroeder's progress. 36 Service Staffs Render Valuable Assistance The CAFETERIA STAFF is directed by Mrs. Merle Mo ran who purchases the supplies and plans the well-balanced meals served at both student and faculty cafeterias. Her efficient staff prepares and serves the food. Mr. Bill Frederickson is the director of the CUSTODIAL STAFF. He and his staff see that repairs are made and that the grounds and building are kept clean. The staff is also responsible for the handling of moil. Third floor corridor arc familiar to Pole Paduar.o and Frank Olson. CUSTODIAL SERVICE—Georqc Murdock. Leroy Rilke. Henry Slijve. Frank OHon. Jerry Niowotd. Ed Zike. Bill Frederickson. Allen Rodeihs, Tony Pcska. 8jarn Everson, Robert Lindquist. Slanley Jadcr, Pole Paduano. CAFETERIA SERVICE—Mildred Binder. Bernice Meissner. Angelina Popacck. Helen James. Pearl Cottinqham. Florence Hubbard. Mildred Soyk, Eleanor Aschauor. Florenco Baylor. Doris Vasumpuar, Violet Gasionico. Eleanor Ju'«ovics, Lorraine Hummel. E'aino Brciger, Sophia Cich. 37 Honor Students Achieve Academic Excellence VALEDICTORIAN—Phil J«hnj. VALEDICTORIAN—Grcq LalisK. SALUTATORI AN—C ro1 Polalovic NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS—Barb Olwn. Dan Rofcort-.. Bob Lehnen. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Phil Sanders. A the end of seven semesters, two seniors, who maintained a 4.0 average in all subjects, were named as VALEDICTORIANS. Named as SALUTA- TORIAN was the senior who maintained the next highest grade average for seven semesters of high- school work. Each spring, junior students compete in a test sponsored by ihc National Scholarship Foundation. The following fall, the seniors received their qualify- ing scores, and the top 2% received NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION. From the semi finalists or fop 1%. the FINALISTS were chosen, and are eligible for scholarships given by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Commended for excellent academic achievement were 27 senior HONOR STUDENTS who led their class with 3.4 or bettor grade averages for seven semesters. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION—FRONT ROW: Pauletto Willc. John Lulas. ROW 2: Milo Rouffa. Jim Saif. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Roger Powell. Pete Zollinger. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION—FRONT ROW: Linda Kravinsly. Rosemary Havranck. ROW 2: Ruth Mullen. Chris Maack. Phil Jahns. HONOR STUDENTS—FRONT ROW: Chris Zimmerman, Marty Roush, Marge Ernest. Barb Glojsck. Kathy Hotchkiss. Rosemary Havranek. Deb Badendick. L! Ja Kraveninsky. ROW 2: Mile Rouffa. Ruth Mullen, Kathy Tomes. Barb Olson. Paulette Wille. Frank Smola. ROW 3: Chris Maack. Sue Bramschcr. Kim liras. Bob Read. Jim Saif. Bob Lehnen. Greg Lalish. Phil Sanders. Phil Jahns. Kay Oberly, Steve Winchell. Carol Polalovic. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: ■ Ilis Smith. 41 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP SEMI FINALISTS—Bob lehncn. Phil John . G1C9 Lalish. Outstanding Students Attain Recognition AFS— Francis Pudlowtli, Marie Van Straatcn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: Den Jacob Davo Schauweclcr. Rosemary Havrancl. Linda Remege. Chris Kovac. Norma Slava, Leanne Buderidge. llrda Kravir.sVy, Sharon Brar, Mary Bruno. Jean Leichii, Carol Polalovic. Bruce Moore. Jim Voightmann. Deb Badendicl. ROW 2: Marilyn Smith. Phy Smith. Chris Zimmerman. Marty Roush, Ken R ce. Bvb Glajsel. Barb Olson. Marge Ernest. Kay Thompson. Kathy Parrish. Kim Collins. Kathy Tomes. Kathy Hotchlr... Pao •••te Wil e. Mike Routt'a. Pole Zollinger. ROW 3: Sandy Slovcr, Chris Slavicek, Sally Downs, Karen Stcffey. Warren Overman. Barb Ore. Bob Busby. Nancy Adams. Steve Wend- Jon Seabcrg. Linda Leahy. Ruth Mullen. Barb Piclerl. Bill Treleaso. Chris Maacl. ROW 4: Mara Goodman. ‘Sue Sheldon. Steve Winchell. Riel Wimmer. Bob Read. Phi! Jahns. Bob Northway. Phil Sanders, Greg Lalish. Bob Lehncn. Jim Saif. Rick Howat. Doug Bush. Gary Rcinmuih. Todd Brien. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mile Kist. Roger Powell. 42 111111111 IT’S ACADEMIC—Milo Rouff. , Chrr. Mok . P.v lofte Wi • DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD—Penny Perl in-, winner: Phyllis Smith. Marty Roush, runners-up. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD—Steve Winchcll. Roger Wimmor. Jon Seaborg. runners-up: Riel Howat, winner. Elected to the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY were 63 seniors who ranked in the upper one-third of their class. These students were selected by the faculty on the basis of a four-year rating of their scholarship, character, service, and leadership, and were honored at a desert and awards assembly held at the high school on the evening of Octo- ber 26. 1966. Students elected to the National Honor Society were eligible to take the PSAT tests. Three seniors earned high scores on these tests and were named as NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS. The AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE exchange stu- dents who attended Downers Grove North this past year were nominated for this honor by committees of citizens and school administrators in their own country. Their applications were then sent to the New York office of AFS where the finalists were chosen and assigned to their AFS country and familly. Downers Grove North was once again represent- ed on NBC-TV's IT'S ACADEMIC quiz show. This fall, the team of three and their three alter- nates were chosen after intensive research and drill- ing under the supervision of Mr. Donaid Vondracck. Four boys and throe girls were nominated by a written ballot by the senior class for the DAUGH- TERS AND SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU- TION awards. The names of these students were then referred to the faculty who selected the win- ners on the basis of leadership, dependability, and citizenship. 43 CIVIC THEATER AWARD—Mara Goodman. Creative Students Are Honored for Contributions The CIVIC THEATER AWARD was presented by the Civic Theater, a private dramatic organization, to a senior who displayed dramatic interest and ability, participation, versatility, and excellence in performance, as recommended by the faculty spon- sor of Thespians. The recipient's name was engraved on a trophy, and he received a $50 scholarship and a medal. THESPIAN TROUPE 1856 is associated with the National Thespian Society which is made up of nearly 3,500 troupes across the United States. Mem- bers are selected by the local sponsor from stu- dents who have demonstrated outstanding ability and imagination in both dramatics and backstage and crew work. 8E$T THESPIANS—Sharon Brer. Mara Goodman. THESPIAN TROUPE 1854—FRONT ROW: Linda Fitzpatrick. Karon Wallingford. Mario Van Stroatcn. Dobby Debt. Bonnie Dean. Wendy Kno . Cathy Gammuto. Sue B'anford. Sue Wondori. P.ickio Nelson. Mary Bruno. Kothi Stewart. ROW 2: Bob Lipske. Marty Roush, Sue Kinter. Jill Clocladele, Mara Goodman. Donna Pollack, Coral Carlson, Bill Larson. John Mangoni, Terry Moore. Dave Borth, Ruth Aschauer. ROW 3: Dave Hombel. Mary Ruzicke. Bonnie Schultz. Gail Phinney, Bruce Moore, Dan Ensalaco, Bob McKane. Bob Peterson, Mike Bruchas. Sharon Bror, Norma Stave, Doitie Guthrie. Vicki Oswald. ROW 4: Larry Mat'.Ingel. Joe Lipse-t, Peter Grant. Ed Schwartz. Dove Jackson, Cady Soukup, Ed Meyer. Martin Chapman. Doug 8ush, Kon Wildhagen, Bob Rubondurit. Bill Tre'cate. Bruco Kavorik. Steve V inchell. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Patti Clark. 44 AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL AWARD—Jerry STUDENT VIEWPOINT LETTERS—Mie Weber. Peggy Han. Mitchell, third place: Lynn Marchesc. second p:acc. CoeV. Terry Moore. QUILL SCROLL is on honorary international society for students in the upper third of their class who hove done exceptional work on high school publications. At Downers Grove North, members were selected by their spon- sors from the CAULDRON and HIGH LITE staffs. fhc SENIOR PUBLICATIONS A- WARD )iven by the CAULDRON AND HIGH LIFE sponsors to senior staff members in recognition of their service and cooperative spirit. The AMERICAN LEGION ORA- TORlCAL CONTEST w-v sponsored by the American Legion Post of Down- ers Grove as the continuation of on annual contest on some phase of the United States Constitution. This year two student’s. one representing Downers Grove and one representing Westmont, earned first and second place awards. This year three junior students sub- mitted essays to the SUN TIMES STU- DENT VIEWPOINT LETTERS column. Each student received $10 for his pub- lished article which expressed his opin- ion on a timely subject. The NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH has named a Downers Grove North senior girl as a 1966 national runner-up in its annual achievement awards competition. Last spring a committee of English teachers from the high school nominated her to represent Downers Grove North in the competition. From almost 8.300 students she was cited as one of the outstanding students of high-school English in the country. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH AWARD— Barb Ol-.on. QUILL SCROLL—FRONT ROW: Kathy Parrith, Linda Leahy, Si-dy Slover, Sandy Bronton. Kathy Hotchlisi. Jim Voightmann. ROW 2: Paulotta Wille. Gary Roinmuth. Steve Wendell. Kay Obcrly. Karen Sieffey. Barb GU SENIOR PUBLICATIONS AWARD—FRONT ROW Jane D- .• - HIGH I FE: Kathy Miller. CAULDRON. ROW 2: Kathy Tome-,. CAULDROV Kim Co in-. CAULDRON; Denny Sadowsli. CAULDRON. Young Adults Earn Citizenship Awards NASS—FRONT ROW: Jim Voightmann, Scott Perkins. Pete Zollinger. Denny Sadowskl. Jim Russell. Davo Schauwecler. Oon Jocot. 8ruce Moore. ROW 2: Bill Kusnien Steve Wine hell. Ken Rice. Gary Reinmuth. Todd Brion. Tom Boberg. Bob Busby. Keith Morsdcn. ROW 3: 8ob Northwoy. Doug Bush. Jeff Smith. Jon Seaborg. Ed Meyer. Brian Meyer. Phil Sanders. Steve Current. Bob Read. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Rick Howat. The NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY was founded for the purposos of stimulating a desire for a balanced training, elevating the ideals of sportsmanship, and pro- moting high scholarship among male athletes. In order to be eligible for this honor a boy must maintain ot least a 3.0 average, earn a letter in a sport, and be nominated by his teachers and coaches. The HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD, sponsored by the 8ctty Crocker Com- pany. was given to a senior girl who earned the highest score on an examination based on all areas of home economics. From Downers G'ove North two students were among the national winners of the CHICK EVANS SCHOLARSHIP FUND. This fund was started by amoteur golfer and ex-caddy Chick Evans and is governed by tho Western Golf Association. The Amorican Legion Auxiliary of Downers Grove and of Westmont each selected a junior girl on the basis of citizenship and leadership to attend Illini GIRLS’ STATE at McMurray College. For one weok during the summer the girls study and practice government and politics. Nominated for the GAA CUP by the Girls’ Athletic Association for their qualities of lead- ership. dependability, and participation in group events were three girls. The Board then selected one of the nominees as the recipient of the GAA Cup. The REPORTER GOLD CUP trophios were given to one senior boy and one senior girl who demonstrated outstanding leadership and citizenship during their high school years. Given by the Moose Auxiliary to a senior who was recommended by the accounting in- structors for outstanding achievement was the ACCOUNTING II AWARD. A summer ART SCHOLARSHIP was present- ed by the Downers Grove Wowon’s Club to an outstanding junior art student selected by the head of the Art Department. The recipient of the oward will study for one week during the summer at Allerton Park Art School in Monticcllo. Illinois. HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD—Marianne Papacek- CHICK EVANS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Bruce Bien, Mark Leach. 46 GIRLS' STATE—Ruth Mu'. Mary Bruno. GAA CUP-—Barb Schwertr. winner. ACCOUNTING II AWARD—K m CoUint. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TRUSTEE SCHOLARSHIP—Linde Kravinjly. REPORTER GOLD CUP—Steve Winch Marilyn Smith. WOMEN S CLU8 ART SCHOLARSHIP—Karen Stahl. PHYSICS AWARD—Bruce Walter. Bui Larsen. Scholars Are Given Awards in the Sciences MATHEMATICS AWARD—FRONT ROW: Du'is Amundsen, Barb Schiller. Chris Slaviecl, Myra Zarnt. Shirley Wollnoy. Sue Kinter. Cathy Mikulcit. ROW ?: Joan Koval, Greg Lalish. Bob Lchn:n. Jell Schubert. Bill Larsen. ROW 3: Bruce Waite'. Kathy Tome-. Steve Winched. Russ JuCOvies. Phil Sanders. Phil Jahns. Mile Weber. Dale Sedivec. A8SENT FROM PICTURE: Nicl Tschaila. MA'SA—Russ JuCovics. John Cross Bi Larsen. Each year the Lions Club honors the top stud',-t in if.- f;-•!ds of BIOLOGY. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. CHEMISTRY, and PHYSICS. Kiwanis MATH ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS were presented to junior and senior high school mathemat:cs students who maintained a 4.0 average for throe years (silver awards) and four years (gold awards). E- MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIA- TION AND THE SOCIETY OF ACTUARIES. MASA. and MU ALPHA THETA, jointly spon- sor a nationwide qualifying test for interested students of mathematics. The three highest scores are sent to a state committee for com- petition with schools throughout Illinois. THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION grants high-school juniors the opportunity to spend a summer receiving further instruction on a topic of their interest at selected colleges and universities throughout the country. This year a student was chosen by tho • tho STATE CONSERVATION CAMP for summer study of conservation. The JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY AWARD was given by that organira- tion to students at Downers Grove North. They received superior and excellent roling for their research paper presentation at a contest at the University of Illinois. The contest qualifies the two students for a seminar at Lewis Space Center in Cleveland. Ohio. : year the ASTRO SCIENCE WORKSHOP AWARD was won by two students chosen b, the science deportment. The award is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and en- ables the students to study at the Adler Plane- tarium in Chicago. ’he BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD, pre;ented by the Bausch and Lomb Instrument Company, honored an outstanding science student who excelled in four years of study in the sciences. The student was the recipient of a bronre medal and of an oppor- tunity to try for a scholarship. 4$ JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY AWARD— Bill Lartcn, Bmcc Kovaril. ASTRO SCIENCE WORKSHOP—Ron Pipe • BAUSCH LOMB—Greg Li- lith. 49 Selected Students Are Honored im AMERICAN LEGION Hl$. DIVERSIFIED CAREERS AWARD—R chard Lei TORY AWARD—Bob lehnen. linske. The AMERICAN LEGION HISTORY AWARD was given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to outstanding American history students. Juniors had to maintain a 4.0 average in American history and on the Constitution test in order to be eligible to talc the c am to qualify for the award. The DIVERSIFIED CAREERS AWARD, pro seated by the Downers Grove Junior Woman's Club, was given to an outstanding student in the practical arts deportment. The award constitutes a scholarship to DeVry Technical Institute for further study. From the fourth year German students at Downers Grove North, four were chosen to represent the school in the annual NATIONAL GERMAN CONTEST. Because tho contest was he'd in April the results were not avail- able at time of publication. This year five students, one from each French level, were chosen to represent Downers Grove North in the annual NATION- AL FRENCH CONTEST. Because the contest was held at Loyola University in Chicago in April, the results were not available at time of publication. Named as ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS were 3l seniors who qualified on the basis of their academic records and performances in competitive examinations. Monetary and honorary awards wero granted to those students who will attend approved Illinois state colleges or universities. The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD is given by that organixotion to an ©utstand ing business education student chosen by tho business education department. Emerging from a competition which in- volved some 30.000 Negro students from all over the nation was a senior who was named third NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM for outstanding Negro students. The progrom was sponsored by the National Merit Scholar- ship Program, and the finalists were selected by a committee of college admission officers and high-school guidance counselors. 50 NATIONAL GERMAN CONTEST ENTRANTS—Jon Seaborg. Sharon Brer. Pete Zollinger. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Anne Marie Pfixenmeier. NATIONAL FRENCH CONTEST ENTRANTS— FRONT ROW: Carol Polakovic. Elaine Ullrich. ROW 2: Kay Oberly. Chris Meed. Patty Clark. ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS—FRONT ROW: Jean Leichti. Pat Zomao. Lir i Havranek. Deb Baden- dick. Chrii Slaviccl. Chrij Zimmerman, Jan Matura',. Caro’ Polakovic. ROW 2: Norma Stava. Kathy Tomos. Mile Rouffa, John Lulas. Curt McKoy. Dan Roborts. Frank Smola. Sue Brarmcher, Barb Glai'.cl. ROW 3: Chris Maact. Gary Reinmuth, 8ob Northway. Phil Sanders, Greg Lalish. Bob Lehncn. Jim Saif. Doug Bush. Bob Read. Phil Jahns. ABSENT FROM PICURE: Barb Piclerl. Roger Powell. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD—Kim NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP Collins. PROGRAM AWARD—Phyllis Smith. This year six students were chosen to represent Downers Grove North in the annual NATIONAL SPANISH CONTEST sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Because the contest was held in Chicago in April results were not available at time of publication. NATIONAL SPANISH CONTEST ENTRANTS—Holly 8ocker. Dorothy Saif. Shirley Wollnoy, Cynthia Burke. Pete Grant. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Barb Bobyiud. SENIOR ORCHESTRA—« . ■ . ORCHESTRA MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS—Linda Sand. Joanne Bauer. Talented Students Receive Music Honors SENIOR BAND—FRONT ROW: Dave Safran-.H, Vic Donnell. Barb Schwa'tr. Sieve Blanlon. Kay Thompson. Jojf Schroedcr. ROW 2: Richard Vaughn. Ann Vavrin, Chuch Vosicol, Russ Olson. George Schrcc . Ken Rice. John Chalouplo. Paul Milulcit. The ORCHESTRA PARENTS' MU- SIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIPS, which ore given to promising musicians, pro- vide tuition for a week's session at a summer music workshop. The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOLARSHIP GRANT enables a stu dent to study voice for six weeks at a music and art summer camp on the Kansas campus. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOLARSHIP GRANT—Vic Donne:: 152 Teachers Are Prominent in Many Fields VICE-PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENTELECT OF DUPAGE COUNTY COUNCIL FOR SOCIAL STUDIES—Cor! Schupmann. VICE-PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CHEMISTRY TEACHERS— Larry Leathers. PRESIDENT OF DOWNERS GROVE NORTH HIGH-SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION— •. K • ..... 53 Weekend Voyage Creates A Big Splash at DGHSN 1966 HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE—FRONT ROW: Jean icichti. Chris Zimmerman. Penny Perkin . Phyllis Smith. ROW 2: Kim Remus. Marilyn Smith, Mary Bruno, Sue Sheldon. ROW 3: Kathy Mikukik. Kathy Ranlin. Jenny Samuel. Chris Kovac. Kim Collin . Linda Wei'ls. Marty Roush. Carol Polalovic. ROW 4: Barb Glajsel. Barb Ore. Ruth Mullen. Paulette Wille. Mr. Denis Costello. adviser. 8arb Picked. Sandy Bronson. Katie 8arbier. Kathy Hotchkiss. ROW 5: Bill Trelease. Gary Reinmuth. Tom Slavicek. Davo Schauwocker. Kim Collins is amid a sea of fish as she decorates for the dance. Joe Filip and Joanne Bussey enjoy the music and atmosphere at the Homecoming dance. 56 1966 HOMECOMING COURT—FRONT ROW: M Borb Kusnlerj. $ophomoro «lltndtnl; Jan Erikton. junior attendant. ROW 2: Steve Winchel.'. senior escort: Marty Roush, '. 'nior attendant; Mary Bruno, queen; George Lofton, king; Penny Perkins, senior attendant: Roger Wimmer. senior escort. The Queen and her court give winning smiles to the Homecoming crowd. Highlight of the evening occurs os King. George Lofton crowns Queen, Mary Bruno. After months of planning and organ- izing, the Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. under the direction of Mr. Denis Costello, faculty sponsor, and Chris Kovac and Kim Collins, senior co-chairmen, presented A Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.” On Friday morning, attention was focused on the Homecoming Queen and King. Mary Bruno and George Lofton, and their Court as they we re presented to the entire student body at the Pep Assembly. Action continued in the afternoon during the annual parade with this year s frightening ar- ray of deep-sea monsters. On Friday evening, our Trojans waged a brave fight and ultimately hauled in” the Maine East Blue Demons by a score of 13 to 7. 8y Saturday night, our ship reached its destination, the absolute Depths of Enchantment,” where mysterious sea monsters looted on as couples danced to the music of Jim Bestman and his band. But at midnight, our ship began its ascent, and by Monday, cur voyage was oniy a memory. 57 PROM BOARO—FRONT ROW: Sue Blanford. Nancy Adams. Chris Zimmerman. John Lolas. ROW 2: Diano Powlal. Norma Stava. Barb Glajset. Phyllis Smith. Mr. Stanley Steed, adviser. ROW 3: Linda Weills. Carol Polalovic. Chris Kovac, Mary Langdoc. ROW 4: Denny Sadowsli, Paul Milulcil. Jon Scaborg, Warren Overmon. Terry McAlcer. Prom Board and Hardworking Seniors Review the Events of a Memorable Senior Year Prom Board, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Steed and Mrs. Judith Carithers. planned many projects to raise money for the senior prom. Among the projects was a hoofenany. held in the girls' gym and featuring DGHS-N acts and talented alumni, a mixer, featuring The Gnomes at the Masonic Temple, the selling of DGN school pins with attached numerals, and a double-feature senior benefit movie, Penelope and Arrivederci Baby. The prom, held June 9 at Gleneagles Country Club, had the theme of Fly Me to the Moon. 58 Seniors. Darleno Northcraft, Bov Riody. and Sue Kubala ponder choices during registration. Torry McAIccr and Phil Whitlocl join forces in constructing a prize-winning (loot. Fly Mo to tho Moon provides a romantic mood for senior coupies at the prom. Gary Reinmuth is first in lino to receive his supper at the traditional Senior Pot-Lucl in June. 59 Seniors congratulate each other ofter commencement cerompr.ies. service student council service debate qirls club leaders library aides pro bono r.'xr • ■ f ? e t i cc i r c ( c c r c-c e c c c;c c e c til iiuuuuiu it it until tut i,i : I I I 1,1 I I t l l I • I t l I I M.l I I I l|l I I I I]l - rt C9 i • V. • K CWt wc . • • .• • H . : it:l M J5ICiO 0 5 t Cil '.Nixv 'ogvi 60 I • • . :• r.a nxt . ' I u 1 1 I I | ill | I I |! Organizations Coordinate School Activities The STUDENT COUNCIL served os a meeting ground for students and school administrators. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Larry Bowers. Mr. Stephen Skinner. and Mrs. Marcella Cass, the Coun- cil held weekly meetings during rotating school periods. Representatives, elected in each homeroom, brought suggestions from the students, acted upon them in cooperation with school officials, and re- ported the results back to their homerooms. The Council's efficient planning resulted in numer- ous successful projects throughout the year. The student body tool an active part in the Council's Viet Nam project: donated gifts were forwarded to the Vietnamese children and U.S. servicemen stationed there. The Council also conducted school elections and promoted school spirit during Trojan Week. This winter, the Council began its newest project, a paperback book store, which was open before and after school as well as to alternating floors during homeroom. All proceeds went to sup- port of the AFS program. To represent our school in student government in other schools, our Council sent delegates to district and state Student Councils. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Bowers, the Service Club assisted administrators by performing routine tasks vital to the efficiency of the school. In addition to other duties, student assistants handled announcements, absence slips, and coun- selors' requests. STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW Mr. Stephen Skinner, adviser: Jeff Smith, vice-president. ROW 2: Mr. Larry Bowers, adviser Sandy Weir, special delegate: Warren Overman publicity chairman: Dave Howerton, secretary. ROW 3: Jon Scaborg. par inmentarian; Penny Perkins, correspond- ing secretary. ROW 4: Steve Chapman, chap'ain: Roger Wimmer. president. Absent from picture: Beth Howerton, treasurer. SERVICE CLUB—FRONT ROW Cathy M.iJc • Kri- Wright. ROW 2: Barb Wo'verton. Diana Chamberlain. Kathy Logon. Chris S'.evicel. Pat Polelovic. At one Guv •• Ar - Brarta. Laura Wo'r Sue Vroman. Jenny Samuel. Sandy Lester. Gayle Powers. Darlene Murrey. Jan NechvataL Cathy Kubacki, Diana Taylor. Dave Karel. Mike Webber. Dennis Dooley. Tom Hindman. 62 Debaters Continue DGHQN Winning Tradition Coached by Mr. Donald Vondracek and Mr. John Fuhrken. the DGHSN DEBATE TEAM secured numerous honors for our school on both varsity and sub-varsity levels. Besides being a respected power in the Metropolitan Debate Union, the team captured first place in the West Suburban Confer- ence. tied for first place at the Au- gustana Tournament and won a trophy in the local Academic Debate League. This year's topic. Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance, was debated at numerous tournaments throughout the state. In- cluded were overnight trips to South- ern Illinois University and Augustana College. Culmination of the year's ef- forts were acknowledged at the sec- tional tournament where the entire team received recognition for out- standing debating. VARSITY DE8ATE TEAM—SEATED: Cady Soukup. Barb Bobytud. STANDING: Richard Crone. Terry Moore. Joe Davit. Jorry Mitchell. Mr. Don Vondracek. coach; Lynn Marchete. SUB VARSITY DE8ATE TEAM—SEATED: Sue Handebman. Chuck Crone. STANDING: Mr. John Fuhrken, coach: Debby Cecil. Glenn Grower. Mr. Don Vondracek. coach; Trudy Paine. Vartify debaters Barb Bobytud and Lynn Marchete strive to matter the technique ol croti'e«amination debate. 63 Girls' Club Provides A Meaningful Year of Activities GIRLS' CLU8 OFFICERS—SEATED: Chri'. Zimmerman provider)I: D vice-president. STANDING: Dian Taylor, treasurer; Kathy Doty, secretary. Sponsored by Mrs. Gail Denker and Mrs. Judith Carithers, the GIRLS’ CLUB organized many varied activities. The traditional Big-Little Sister Program and evening splash party introduced freshman girls to high school and gave older members an oppor- tunity to meet old friends and mate new ones. In he fall Girls' Club members and their dates at- tended a hay ride and bonfire. This year, Girls' Club and GAA members worked together on the successful mod tournabout. The Loophole, to which students were invited to sing to the music of The Reasons Why. Daddy-Daughter Night and an an- ual fashion show highlighted the spring activities. The Mother-Daughter Tea. at which roses, silver spoons, and three scholarships for college-bound seniors were given to members who had made significant contributions to the club, climaxed a successful year for Girls' Club members. Other club activities included service projects for U. S. soldiers in Viet Nam. the parental support of a Philippine foster child, selling candy after school, monthly general meetings featuring inter- esting speakers, weekly board meetings, and the selling of holly and mistletoe at Christmas. Students blow their minds, but not their cool at the Loophole. Marie langdoc dreams of dream of Marie. . . . Whilo others Martha Koenig displays her paper braids to on Girls chuckle at the thought of fattening food, looking initiates. Kim Collins and Debbie Bateman snicker at. Debbie Grant's false-oyelashos. Girls don't always diet. 65 LIBRARY AIDE OFFICERS—Fi' . mo, Roth Day. Sandy Wodington. Joan Koval. Mary Haggard. Mr ,. Joan Wilton, adviser. FOUR YEAR AIDES AND OFFICERS—Betty Raap. Mildred Webster, Retho Day. Terry Finucane. Marilyn Smith. Joan Koval. Sandy Wadington. Mary Haggard, Mrs. Jean Wilson, adviser; Kurt Uberig. FRO BONO PU8LICO—Warren Overman. Steve Wendell, captains: Ed Meyer, vice-president; 8arb Picleri. secretafy-tfeasurer; $ jvc Chapme : Bob Read, president; Paul MiluciV. captain; Mr. Larry Bowers, advisor The primary function of the LIBRARY AIDES is to acquaint students and fac- ulty with library facilities. Under the direction of Mrs. Joan Wilson, mem- bers tended the service desks and helped the library staff with the processing and organizing of materials. Though service was foremost on the club's slate of ac- tivities. the aides participated in many social events including a Christmas party held at Oaks Nursing Home south of Hinsdale. An honors assembly was held at the end of the year, and four aides received four-year awards. PRO BONO PUBLICO again this year has distinguished itself in fine service to the public. Led by M . Larry Bowers. Pro 8ono has sixty members arranged in six different teams with a captain heading each ieam. The club ushered at school and community functions pre- sented at the DGHSN auditorium. To provide leadership. Pro Bono elects of- ficers annually who. along with the cap- tains. correlate the group into an ef- ficiently organized dub. Besides usher- ing. the club had a picnic to climax the end of a hard year's work. 66 GIRLS’ LEADERS—BOTTOM ROW: Karon Stahl. aLaura Blair. Barb Picker I. Barb Reilly. Nancy Adam-.. Marilyn Smith. Debbie Bate- man. Ka hy Ranlin. ROW 2: Sue Ruschke. Chris Zimmerman. Chris Kovac. Penny Perkins. Vicky Devick. Karen Thayer. Pam Pluhar. ROW 3: Mary Bruno. Marly Roush. Alice 8uckc- ridge. Sandy Weir. Anita Furcich. Dobbie Badencick. Service Is the Word LEADERS' CLUB offers juniors and seniors on opportunity to practice leadership during physical education classes. Miss Irene Krajewski and Mr. James Stahl, sponsors of the club, selected leaders from the sophomore trainee classes. Taffy apple sales provide money for new light blue suits and leader sweatshirts. Volleyball games after school and a leader-trainee dinner in December provided a form ol relaxation for hard working leaders. BOYS' LEADERS—FRONT ROW: Dave Now- man. Vic Comforto. Jerry Mitchell. Bruce Moore. Milo Hamilton. Ken Tomas. Mr. Jemos Stahl, advisor. ROW 2: Gary Wood. Riel Ullrich. 8i'i Burila, Randy Swenson, Bui Albery. Al Hultquist. Dove Schouwecler, Bob Mc- Cabe. ROW 3: Koilh Duner. Wayne Greger- sen. Tom Boberg. Ken Rice. Keith Duerinck. Jim Dosselman. °aul Miku'cik. ROW 4: Scott Bartlett. Chuck Bocler. Jon Seaborg. 8ob Gehle. Bill Leonard. Gordon Skogsberg, Gary Hlody. Kent Buchanan. 67 performing arts drama wdgn band orchestra acappella operetta 68 - Jd07 SIHIOQ! Students Acquire Skills in All Areas of the Dramatic Arts Undor the direction of Mr. Fredric Moore, DRA- MA CLUB has widened its scope. Activities in- cluded short plays staged at the monthly meetings, trips to drama productions in the area, and the production of a spy satire by the cinematography workshop. WDGN radio station, completing its second year, included in its daily programs rad:o shows from the 30 s and interviews with such personalities as Herb Alpert. The '66-'67 season saw the production of ’ Tea- house of the August Moon on May 27 and 28: Impromptu , Balcony Scene. and My Shadow on October 21: and The Innocents on December 9 and 10. Alice in Wonderland initiated the '67 season on May 26 and 27. ''The Innocents gives peace to David Hambel; Horror to Sharon Brar. 8alcony Seen© finds Patti Clark numbed with sorrow. The actors in Balcony Scene skillfully express the many faces of death. 70 A moment of dramatic ■ •■tw i!ion pontomirr-'d by charac- ters in the onc-act ploy. Impromptu.'' DRAMA CLUB 80ARD—SEATED: Peter Grant. ::.i dent: Sharon Brar. second vice-president; Sue Kinler. treasurer: Jill Clockadalc. first vice-president: Cothy Gommuto. secretary. ROV 2: Gail Phinncy Potti Clark, Dotlie Guthrie. Terry Moore. Ed Schwartz. Bob Peterson. Coral Carlson. ROW 3: Bonnie Schulz. Mara Goodman, Larry Massingill. 71 Hours of Practice Result in a Fine Performance. The Downers Grove North High School marching concert BAND, con- ducted by Mr. Lance Schultz, uphold tradition by entertaining the student body and larger audiences at school functions and extracurricular activities. Led by drum major Brian Hanson and four majorettes, the band demonstrat- ed coordination and enthusiasm on the football field. The band presented two formal concerts, playing selections ranging from classical to very mod- ern. The band's diligent, daily practice resulted in skillful performances at school and community functions throughout the year. MAJORETTES—FRONT ROW: Linda Ericlvon. ROW 2: Cayin Fia'a, Cindy Jamiol. Ruth Mui!en. DGHS’N Concert and Marching 8and 72 Barbara 6-kI-:i Patricia Beidu Melvin R’antor. Mr. Lance Schulr. band director. Curtiss Blood Donald Border James Borlli Arthur (Iroadus David Brown John Burdick Sharman Burgess Duane Caylor John Chaloupka Patrick Connell Chariot Crono Richard Crono Victor DonnoU Carl EMund Audrey Evanston William Pott Jon Graham Dobra Grant Donald Grant Jool Grant John Gray Richard Guonthner David Gustafson Thomas Haight Edward Harcock Margaret Hancock Janico Hcrbock Suzanne Hoskins Donald Jacobs Susan Kintor William Larsen Nancy Larson Frank Marches Paul Mikulcik Jerry Mitchell Russell Olson Paul Olson Kennoth Rico Randy Rink James Russell David Sofranski George Schreck Joan Schreedor Barbara Schwartz Edward Schwartz John Schwartz Anne Soukup Marc Sperling Helen Storka David Talcott Kay Thompson Charles Vosicck Richard Vaughn Alan Vavrin Diana Williams Tern Winningnam Edward Zielinski Denise Zolotar 73 Joanne 8auer Barbara Seder Susan Blaida Jeff Bo'lir.ger Steven Breyfogle David Brown Michael Btuchas Robert Cods Chorios Crone Richard Crone Victor Donnell David Duman Carl El'und Barbara Finley Chris Frilische Joel Grant Karon Green Jean Gustafson Margaret Hancocl Rosemary Havrancl B I'bara He-.lett David Hlbbeln Daniel Hochleutnor Donald Jacobs William Larson Nancy Larson Larry M.v.singiil Paul Miluicil Kristine Palm Georgia Ramp Kenneth Rico James Russell Linda Sand Maurice Sand Barbara Schiller George Schred Barbara Schwarlx Anne Soulup Cady Soulup Marc Sperling Helen Sterla Anne Studier Kay Thompson Candace Uifig Charles Vasicek Richard Vaughn Alan Vavrin Diana Williams DGHS-N Concert Orchestra Orchestra Shows Real Talent The objective of the Downers Grove High School North ORCHESTRA is to provide musically talented students with the opportunity to practice and perform together. The orchestra, com- posed of a select group of talented musicians, performed capably under the direction of conductor Mr. Carl T. Kotes. The addition of a harp, for the first time in the orchestra's history, en- hanced the tonal quality of the ensem- ble. Orchestra members participated in a Christmas program and furnished the accompaniment for the operetta. An- nie Get Your Gun. Two formal con- certs were presented, one during the winter and one in the spring. Last fall. Downers Grove High School North was also privileged to host the 1966 Illinois Musical Education Association program; and. an innovation, the or- chestra sponsored its own local in-serv- ice competition throughout the year, awarding recognition for individual per- formances. Mr. Carl T. Kolos, orchestra director. 74 Harpist Joanne Bauor is featured in concert. A Cappella Strives for Vocal Perfection The 1967 A CAPPELLA, directed by Mr. Richard Hart, was chosen on the basis of ability, reading technique, and knowledge of music fundamentals. Members of the choir practiced daily to attain the perfection of tone re- quired for a performance. Along with the annual Veterans' Day Program, the choir participated in a number of music festivals. The school year was high- lighted by the A Cappella's presenta- tion of the operetta. Annie Get Your Gun. on March 16. 17. and 18. Tal- ented vocalists and orchestral music distinguished the musical. Mr. Richard Hart. choral director. 1967 A CAPPELLA—-FRONT ROW: Mr. Richard H fl, Caro! Nissen, Bonnie Dean. Sharon Brar. Sue Blanford. Phyllis Smith. Sharcn Holriopf, Pam Oufrcsnc, Vicki Henri. Marty Routh, Chris Zimmerman. Sandy Wilson. Nancy Wilier-,on. $u© Lester. Judy Bewersdod. Penny Perkins. Jean Lcich-i. ROW 2: Kim Remus, Mary Thomsen. Mara Goodman. Norma Stava, Loretra Hubbard. Janot Amundsen, Ruth MgIVn, Karen Wafencl . Barb Reilly. Linda Wo '-.. Sally Downs, Sue Sheldon. Georgia Goers, Marilyn Smith. Karon Bewersdorf, Judy Voightman. ROW 3: Nancy Frit-.chc. Bruco Walter, Dan Hambel. John Hatmalor. Bill Tre.'ease. Steve Winchell. Nick Sfathas. Rog Wimmcr. Jeff Smith. Curt McKoy. Bob Busby. Warren Overman. Corter Daly. Barb Pickerl. Karen Schcck. Ary Barber. Nancy Adams. ROW 4: Mile Leone, Terry McAIccr. Barry Corbin, Ken Wldhagen. Keith Duner, Ed Kc'ly. Doug Bush. Jon Scoborg, Ed Mayor, Scolt Bartlett. Harvey Schlocter. Bob Peterson. Joe Havel. Bruce Moore. Terry Moore. Dave Hambel. 75 Shots From Chief Silling Bull vys. Everyone .it parly be friends. Annie Get Your Gun Frank Buller (Bill Tralease) and Annie Oakley (Bonnie Dean) lale careful aim. 76 Charlie Tale (Doug Bush) -oils sister Do!) (Phyllis Smi'hl lhat Chief Silling Bull's (Keilh Doner's) knife will no! hurl. CAST Charlie Davenport .............. Mac (Properly Man) ............. Foster Wilson .................. Dolly Tale ..................... Winnie Tate .................... Tommey Keeler .................. Frank Butler.................... Annie Oakley ................... Minnie (Annie's Sister) ........ Jessie (Another Sister) ........ Nellie (Another Sister)......... Little Jake (Her Brother)....... Col. Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) . Trainman ....................... Waiters......................... Chief Sitting Bull ............. Man on Boat .................... Mrs. Adams ..................... Mr. Henderson .................. Mrs. Henderson ................. Sylvia Potter-Potter ........... Major Gordon Lillie (Pawnee B II) Friday night cast ............ Ed Moyer . Doug Bush ...................... Barry Corbin ... Rog Wimmer . Ken Wildhagen ....... Phyllis Smith . Marty Roush . Mary Thomsen . Nancy Fritzschc ....... Mile Krai . Bruce Moore ....... Bill Trclease . Steve Winchcll ....... Bonnie Dean . Norma Stava ................... Debbie Brickman ......................... Sue Karel .........................Anita Hart ....................... Stephen Hart .......Jeff Smith . Brian Hanson .................... Ted Hatmaker Bob Busby. Joe Davis. Cave Hombel ....... Terry McAIecr . Keith Duner ......................Curt McKey ...................... Sue Blanford .................. Harv Schlachter .................. Judi Bewersdorl ......................... Ary Barber ...................... Dan Hambcl Winnie Tato |M«ry Thomsen) and Ton t (Mil Krai) provo hat tovo a'wayi finds a way. 77 Frank (Sfcvc Winchcll] I N -'•■ ) ‘Hat fatting in love can t 78 hobby and career business fha fna f ta language computer science book psychology photo art aeronautics chess feooMet jjOSi the Mitui ioia ULTIPHASIC PERSONALITY INVENTORY A3|3 fj3g sojjsijejs Probability 3M1U3H3 •ivHV ov | Vocations Begin In Career Clubs BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Mori? Reilly- vice-president; Jan Nechvatal. treasurer ROW 2: Mrs. Joan Olszewski, advisor: Caro! Nissen, secretary: Tori Finucanc. president; Linda EricVson. BUSINESS CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Joan Olszewski. acquainted students with phases of the business world. Guest speakers from vari- ous fields of business and from business schools spoke at club meetings. Activities of the Business Club included pickle sales and an awards banquet. The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Club offer high school students the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with basic re- quirements for pursuing a teaching career. Under the guidance of Mrs. Iris Konler. FTA seeks to help each member by using a positive program which emphasizes the ideals and ethics that typify the true teacher. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month: board members meet the second and fourth Wednesdays. As a group they participated in the Homecom- ing activities and also visited several college campuses. Senior honor awards were present- ed to outstanding members who had demon- strated consistent leadership and superior achievement in club activities. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, under the guidance of Mrs. Charlotte Hitzman. ex- plored the requirements and opportunities in Nursing and health careers. A fall initiation dinner, a spring tour to a hospital, and a Mother-Daughter Tea in May were included in the club's activities. All girls with a special interest in home economics were welcomed as members of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Cunningham. Dur- ing the holiday season, club members aided needy families, doing special favors for both young and old. FHA members also partici- pated in food preparation demonstrations and a style show. FTA OFFICERS—-RONT ROW: Marcia Zalle. treasurer; Myra Zarnt, secretary: Georgia Goers, president: Sandy Smlar. vice-president: Mrs. Ir Kohler, advise . ROW 2: Elaine Hubbell. historian; Clara Hocking points chairman: Cathy Sollwisch. soc;al chairman: Raul Mikulcik. parliamentarian: Mary Kyle Johnson, freshman representative: Diane Ashworth, publicity. 80 :NA OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Barb Reilly, president: Mrs. Charoletto Hittman. adviser. ROW 2: Donna Herqert. vice- president; Sally PScIrerl. treasurer. 81 FHA OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Sharon Swiglo, secretary: Donna Price, president: Carolyn Sanders, vice-president. ROW 2: Sue Hoslins. publicity chairman: Mrs. Louise Cunningham, adviser: Barbara Smith, treasurer; Cheryl Wendell, membership chairman. FRENCH CLUB—SEATED: Sue Davidson, president. STANDING: Nilli Bennot. publicity: Patty Clark. vice-president; Mrs. Stephanie Vandcrlecst. advisor: Janice Lukes, secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Jontry, GERMAN CLUB provides its members with on opportunity to enhance their appreciation and understanding of Germany and the German people. Special events this year included trips to the Davis theater to see German films, a Christmas and Spring Festival, and dinner in a German restaurant. Mrs. Genevieve Anderson and Mrs. Janet Novak, sponsors of the SPANISH CLUB, acquaint the mem- bers of the club with the life, customs, and culture of the Spanish-speaking countries to broaden their understanding of the people of these nations. The club took trips to Spanish cultural events at Or- chestra Hall. They also saw films showing the life and customs of various countries, social studies films about current events, and Spanish language films of fairy tales. The members visited a Mexican restaurant and a Mexican community to participato in the Day of the Dead and the Day of the Kings Festival. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. sponsored by Mrs. Karen Klein and Mrs. Stephanie Vanderleest. wel- comes as members oil students who have had a high school French course. Members learn about the history and culture of France. This year the club took trips to French restaurants and plays and visited French art exhibits at the Art Institute. LATIN CLUB, sponsored by Miss Betty Lee Chess- man. snows its members how Latin is the springboard for romance languages. Members created colorful posters and published a Latin newspaper. The high- light of this year was the annual Roman Banquet, held in the spring. Language Clubs Enrich Foreign Studies SPANISH CLU8—Mr,. Genevieve Anderson. adviser; Gay’e Sloier, publicity chairman; Jim Wildhagcn. vice-president: Joy Handelsman. president; Mrs. Janet Novak. adviser. 82 oU . UJ c K y o ii u = 8 0 If 3d U z I 2° ■ rr 00 Technological Clubs Explore the Sciences Directed by Mr. Marvin Schmidt, members of the COMPUTER CLUB familiarized themselves with the techniques of programming and operating the computer. At informal, weekly meetings, the students enjoyed discussions which provided them with a fuller knowledge of the basic concepts of automa- tion. The SCIENCE CLUB, under the guidance of Mr. Henry Krass. encouraged students to develop a keen interest in the field of science. Films and lectures by guest speakers on subjects ranging from high energy physics to chemical engineering were among the clubs projects. As a supplement to science classroom activities, the Science Club provides students with a deeper understanding of varied facets of science. COMPUTER CLUB—Carl Rcnouard. Mr. Schmidt, adviser: Chariot Kululsli. 84 SCIENCE CLUB—Mr. Henry Krass. advitor: Dan Roberts, vicepresident: Linda Kravinsly. president. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB—SEATED: Mr. Charles Gosling. adviser. STANDING: ( Kravinsly, Cafhy Lolovish. vico-presidanMrcasurer: Rae GenoeV. secretary. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Lirda Smith, president. Academic Clubs Probe Depths of the Mind Adviser by Mrs. Margarete Cantrali. the BOOK AND CREATIVE WRITING CLUB provided students with the opportunity to explore literature and to develop writing skills. Members who read and discussed es- says. short stories, poems and novels, were encouraged to cultivate all of their literary talents. The publication of the DGHSN literary magazine. THE MUSE, represented the clima all Book Club activities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Gosling. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB developed interest in psychology through field trips, special speakers, films and unique experi- ments. Visits to the Statesville Penitentiary and the Elgin State Hospital provided a profitable extension of interest to students concerned with the study of human be- havior. BOOK CLUB—SEATED: Jill Clo-cladalo, Mr-.. Margarete Ceolfoll, advisor. STANDING: Joan Koval. Lava Prepaid. SHirfey WolVey. Tarry Moore. 85 Current Hobbies May Lead to Future Vocations ART CLUB OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Katie 8a bivr. p' --,idenf; Nilli Bennent. publicity. ROW ?: Mi-.-, Ve:m« Dicison. advisor; Cody Sou up. treasurer; Patti Clad, secretary; Judy Samcc. vice-president. The ART CLUB provided students with the opportunity to devote extra time to their art work To those stu- dents not enrolled in an art course, it gave them a chance to develop their art interests. The club, sponsored by Miss Velma Dickson, offered activi- ties such as ceramics, oil painting, and water colors. Members also made a trip to the Art Institute in Chicago. CHESS CLUB offers interested stu- dents an opportunity to relax and en- joy a challenging game of chess. Super- vised by Mr. George Eblin, the club participated in tournaments with other schools in the area and attended tho annual Chess Classic in Oak Park. 86 CHESS CLUB—Lirdo Krovinsly. president: Mr. Georgo Eblin. adviser; Bob Patterson, vice-president. HYPO-HOUNDS—Bob Rubendunsf. secretary-treasurer; John Cross. president: Ron Piper. vice-president: Mr. Larry Leathers. adviser. AERONAUTICS CLUR—SEATED: Harvey $chlacht Mr. Oscar Larson, adviser. STAND- ING: Milo Hamilton. Ray Schlamer. vice president: Bob Detlefsen. secrotary. HYPO-HOUNDS gave students a chance to develop and broaden their interest in photography. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Larry Leathers, members learned the funda- mentals of picture taking and pro- cessing. Special events and projects throughout the year included photogra- phic contests and field trips. AERONAUTICS CLUB stimulates an interest in the concepts of aerody- namics. Under the leadership of Mr. Oscar Larson, the club took a tour of O'Hare Airport and experimented in free flight with the use of model air- planes. 87 sports and spirit gaa d-club hl-y pep pom-pon cheerleaders 88 Active Clubs Attract Gtudents D-CLUB—FRONT ROW: Doug Bush, Mr. Stephen Oraclo, adviser: B'uce Moore. ROW ?: Bob Vital. president: Steve Wincholl, Gary Wood. Bob Busby, vice-president: Ken Rice, secretary- treasurer: Don May. sergeant-at-arms: Jim Russel. Hl-Y—Mil® Leone, publicity chair- man; Nicl Tschaila, Nicl Stathas, secretary: But Albery. president: Doug Bush, treasurer; Bruce Strang, Dan Roberts, sports chairman: Hor- vcy Schlacter. Mile Bruchas. corre- sponding secretary. fr £ t f) GAA—FRONT ROW: Ellie Ullrich. Marilyn Smith, president: Nina Furcich. Pat Murphy, ROW 2: Nancy Smith. Barb Schwar!:. Jeanne Miller. Joanne Bauer. ROW 3: Karen Stahl. Anita Furcich. Linda Woilles. Karen Thayer. Ruth Carstons. 90 Couples enjoy the Loophole Donee. Under the direction of Mr. Stephen Oracko and Mr. William Corr the 1966-67 D-CLUB has made great gains. For Christ- mas the club sponsored a project called Santa’s Sleigh Dixon Way. collected a thousand dollars' worth of toys which club members handed out to the children at the home in Dixon. Illinois. D-Club also furnished ushers for football and basketball games. Through these activities D-Club has raised school spirit and strived for better athletic competition. Hl-Y has completed another successful year of service to our school. The club, under the direction of Mr. George Pappas, has a wide range of activities: Members sold food at home football games, had sport nights for its members, and climaxed the year with a spring picnic. The meet- ings were held on Tuesdays after school. Hi-Y is dedicated to school spirit and the building of friendships is one of the most important functions of the club. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, sponsored this year by Miss Sandra Ras- mussen. Miss Irene Krajewski. and Miss Dorothy Gammon, has three main objec- tives: To provide opportunities for girls to participate in a variety of sports and re- lated activities: second to develop responsi- ble student leadership: and third to pro- mote interest in sports. Their yearly projects and events included popcorn sales at home football games. Christmas hall decorations, playday. initia- tion, the Awards Dessert and the traditional turnabout, this year having a Mod theme. Dan Robert displays a jerky” form. 8un Alborry and Harvey Schla.chter act on the assumption that the customer is always right. 91 Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon squad excite enthusiasm and team spirit at each basketball game. Loyal School Spirit Is a Tradition at DGN PEP CLU8— Marie Van Straafen. treasurer; Kathy Thomson, publicity chairman: Ponny Perkins, president; Beth Fisher, secretary. Mary Thomsen, vice-president: Mrs. Goil Esarove. adviser. PEP CLUB, under tho direction of Mrs. Gayle Esarove. stimulated enthusiastic student support for all athletic meets and games. Clever posters and decorated hoops, through which the players entered the field, gavo added strength to the North High spirit. The 'Think Win s'ogon, started by Pep Club, became an attitude symbol of enthusiastic support for all Downers fans. Members also sold tickets to an exhibition football game and loter in the year sold pom pons to earn money for the purchase of new basketball cheerleading uniforms. Numerous pep rallies and increased membership reflected tho Spirit of Pep Club. School spirit is personified in tho CHEER- LEADERS. The 1966-67 squads, directed by Mrs. Gayle Esarove. added several innova- tions to their regular cheering routines, such as skits during the pre-football game octivi- ties. This year the cheerleaders roised funds by soiling pom-pons and sponsoring an exhibi- tion football scrimmage in order to purchase now uniforms for both the frosh-soph and varsity squads. At weekly moorings, the girls practiced traditional routines and learned new cheers •which they taught to the student body at pep assemblies. Near the end of tho year, they put in much time and effort in sotting up a cheerlcading c'inic for those who plan to try out for next year’s squads. Twenty-swo enthusiastic promoters of school spin- members of the POM PON squad, worked hard to perfect dance routines which they performed at half lime during home football and basketball games. Directed by Mrs. Marilyn Muehlhauser. the squad met three times a week for practice. In order to earn money, the club held a bake sale and sold footba'I buttons. Tryouts for next year's squad were held in tho spring. 92 POM-PON SQUAD— Mrs. K’. r..5,.- wr. advisor. BACK: Sharon Buriane . Sue Lester. Karen Sc’necV. Helen Siurla. Judy Gramse. Loretta Hubbard. Linda Leahy. Diane Long. Karen Wallingford. Dob Badondick, Gaylo Powers. Sue Wood. Joan Schrcoder. Sandy Siover. Janet Amundsen. Sandy Wilson. Karen Stahl. Kathy Rankin. Karen Thayer, Vicki Dcvick. Barb Picked. Kim Remus. FROSH-SOPM CHEERLEADERS— FRONT ROW: B.vb Sheldon. Beth Fisher, co-captain: Dcnno Wolf, Sue Roush. Deb Brickman. ROW 2: Deb Corbine. Nancy Smith. Kathy Thom- sen, co-captain. 93 publications hiqh life cauldron jytf’ff'ft Jr 7T7J IS 94 StKedu ‘ R°M 67 PUNNED en or 'Stnuii Story Mum J III I 1 Newspaper and Yearbook Activity Increases 9tudent Understanding of Journalistic Skills 1967 HIGH-LIFE STAFF—SEATED. Peggy Lono, Myra Zarn- assistant editor: Jim Voightmar. oditor; Betty Chessman, sponsc' Sandy Slover. STANDING: David Olp. John Cross. Mary Miser. Sandy 8ronson, Linda Leahy. Jana Dreycr. While increasing their skills and interest in newspoper journalism HIGH-LIFE staff mem- bers provided the student body with a com- prehensive account of school activities. All staff members met daily. 7th period, with their edivsor. Miss Betty Lee Chessman, ond concentrated on the many tasks necessary to meet publication deadlines. In addition to securing ods from local businessmen, a bale sale helped pay for the popular Christmas issue, and daffodils were sold to obtain funds for other special features. Tho year’s activity culminated in the publi- cation of the graduation issue of High-Life. Achievements of the staff were aclnowledged at an awards banquet held at a local restau- rant in the spring. CAULDRON staff members, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Lois Dahl, assumed responsibility for writing, editing, and publishing the school yearbook. Earnest work began early last September as the staff members strove to meet deadlines and to obtain factual, inter- esting records of day to day school activities. During the year, staff members experimented with contemporary methods of photographic design: and. as port of the Cauldron training program, several representatives were sent to the Illinois State High School Press Associa- tion meeting at the University of Illinois in September. Social gatherings this year have included a Christmas party at the school and an owa'ds banquet held in the spring at a local restau- rant. The smiling faces of -s.istant editor. Myra Zornt. Miss Bet y Chessman, adviser, and Jim Voight- mon. editor, reflect the successful year which HIGHLIFE has enjoyed. Jane Dreyer explains the delicate art of ads. 96 1967 CAULDRON STAFF—FRONT ROW: Barb Schiller. Kathy Miller, Kail , Downs. Jean Cross. Barb Glajiek. Kathy Tomes. ROW 2: Mrs. Lois Dahl, adviser: Denny SedowAi, Lynn Marches ?. Kothi Stewart. Jill Clockodolc. ROW 3: Karen Steffcy. Kay Oborly. business manager: Gory Roinmuth, Paulette Wille, Kim Collins. Steve Wendell. Cathy Albert. The CAULDRON look-alikos, Pan Vtte Wille and J ■ Oockodale ponder the yearbook exhibit, which was prepared for P.T.A. Extra- curricular Night. 97 Varsity Shows Top Grid Form Injuries plagued Coach Dick Carslens' 1966 varsity gridders. notably first-string quarterback Steve Chapman, but the team maintained its reputation as a hard-hitting, explosive squad, despite many setbacks. All-Conference fullback George Lofton, and varsity standouts Vince Long. Hank Vejvoda and quarterback Scott Perkins led the Trojans to a formidable 3-5 season record, including a thrilling 13-12 win over Naperville's Redskins. Two highlights of the conference season came oddly enough in losses to Glenbard West and Hinsdale. Against the Hilltoppers. WSC leaders. Downers trailed by one TD os late as the fourth period, and found themselves down 7-6 at halftime in the annual bucket bottle at Hinsdale. The most disappointing loss of the year for DG came at the hands of York’s Dukes 12-7. On the verge of on upset, the Trojan warriors fell victim to a touchdown pass in the last thirty seconds of the contest, and lost hopes of a .500 season. Returning lettermen Vince Long and Keith Marsden will form the nucleus of next year's 1967 varsity squad—one of ex- cellent potential. Joe Bujnowili discovers tho satisfaction of an ice pack. VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Scott Pori Zollinger. Dcnni-, Sadowsli, Tcm Jamieson, Milo Wobbor. Jno Bujnowjl i. Stove Owens. Jerry Lindahl. Jim Voightman. ROW 2: Carter Daly. 8rian Brown- Vince Long. Dave Antes. Coach James Wenc. Coach Paul Yanke. Coach Did Carslens. Coach James Lind. Steve Winchell. Davo Mi Icr. Jeff McCollum. Keith Marsden. ROW 3: Bruce Strang. Manager: Pat Brennan. Jim LaLonde. Bruco Chennol. Mike Kopocky. Stove Thompson, George Lofton. Hanl Ve voda. Don Shapiro. Tom Boberg. Bl I Kusnier . Dallas Bartley. Mile Leone. ROW 4: Jim Hcidcl. Manager; Keith Duner. Bob Read. Jeff Smith. Steve Chapman, PI ■ Sanders. Doug Kendon. Brian Move. Dan Tumpach, Jim Stcimcr, Steve Current. Ed Kelley. Todd Brien. Dave Laudc. Manager. All-Conferenco fullback Gcorqe pointmcnt that is part of a losing scoson. STANDINGS SCORE DGN Lyons 6-0-1 35 13 Glenbard 6-1-0 34 12 Hinsdale 5-1-1 40 13 York 3-3-1 12 7 R-B 3-3-1 18 0 Downers 2-5-0 — — Maine 1-6-0 7 13 Proviso 0-7-0 13 19 Naperville Non-WSC 12 13 Varsity halfback Vine- Long evodos Glenbard id 101 Pre-season practice has its ups and downs. Action on the field doesn't agree with Coach Diet Carsiens and squad. Frosh-soph Coach Biil Walker began in August to shape this year's Pony football squad into an effective and well balanced unit. His outstanding success at achieving this goal can be seen in the final WSC standings where the Ponies earned a sur- prising 3 4 record and a fifth-place finish compared to a 1-6 record as freshmen. The running of Shar Barber and Chuck Adams and the passing of John Holpuch were key factors in the sophomores' success. Holpuch was lost to the varsity squad for part of the season and seems destined to challenge varsity quarterback Scott Perkins at this position next year. Satisfying victories for the Ponies in- cluded their initial win over R-8 7-0 and the r convincing upset of LT’s Lions 20-14. Continued improvement under Coach Dick Carstens as juniors next season will prepare these players for a 1969 season, which could be one of the most successful years for Downers football in recent history. Sophomore coach Bill Walker can’t believe what’s happening on the field. Sophomcro runner finds two Glenbord tacklers between him and a long gain. Shar Barber sees trouble ahead on a lick-off return. STANDINGS SCORE DGN Hinsdale 6-1-0 21 0 Glenbard 6-1-0 20 0 York 5-2-0 34 0 Proviso 4-3-0 33 12 Downers 3-4-0 — — Lyons 2 50 14 20 Maine 2-5-0 12 21 R-B 0-7-0 0 7 Naperville Non-WSC 20 6 102 The bench is an important part of any football team. Sophomores Finish Strong in West Suburban Conference Coach Ibbotson and Steve Lesnial p!ot strategy. Shoe-tic leg i a-..., : FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL—- FRONT ROW: Tim McJoynf. Mark Gunn, Don Sweeney. John Holpuch, John Jacobsen. Dave Olp. Gary Vlcel. DavO Gustaf- •.on. ROW 2: Bob Down:. Bob Pawlal, Marl Zapel. Tom Kasel. Coach Arena. Coach Waller. Coach Ibbotson. Chucl Fifrgcrald. Bob Spohn, Chris Palmer. Jim Flegle. Stovo Somicc. ROW 3: Wile Bruchos. Bill Fisher. Paul Zimmerman. Roy Hrushka. Bob Schlonse?. John Klostcr. Don Doorhoefer. Shar Barber, Steve Gcis. Don Grant. Dan Siewak. Rob Marlbrough, Dan Feifig. 103 Harriers Finish Long” Season Varsity and sophomore Cross Coun- try teams found the going rough again this year. Most-valuable runner Bob Busby was the one consistent winner for the DG harriers, although many creditable performances were turned in by Ken Rice. Vic Bocek. and Darryl Getty on the varsity, and Dennis Doo- ley and Steve Elliot on the sophomore level. Although winning only one confer- ence meet, the harriers always turned in an all out performance. The future looks promising with many freshmen and juniors ready to take on first-string positions. Darryl Getty, Bob Busby, and Jerry Gansbcrg worm-up tired muscles after another tough meet. Varsity runners como in all siros and shapes. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: Chud Nichols. John Durbin. Bruce Moore. John Clovonger. Rich Ullrich. M he Cawley. ROW 2: Mile Frcdridson. Ken Rice. Bill Hanncman. Darryl Getty. Vic Bocel. 8ob Busby. Coach Freese. 104 Vic Boeel displays the dramatic exhaustion that climaxes a cross-country race. VARSITY STANDINGS Glenbard 7-0-0 York 6-1-0 R-B 3-3-0 Maine 3-4-0 Proviso 3-4-0 Lyons 1-5-1 Downers 1-6-0 Hinsdale 1-6-0 Bob Gary completes another long journey. • , i ru -'w f ■ _ « r- --s’: . . l • .. ..1 - • ' • : • fss§i ■ r Kurt Strauss can’t believe he’s out in front. Ken Rice and Bob Busby grab the load. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: Frank Marchoso. Leif N I n. Milo Oberl Mile Taylor. Jim Baler. Tim Moore. Dan Brennan. ROW 2: Dave Mroch. Bob Antonson. Kurt Strauss. Art Antonson, Pete Matmgrcn. Jim Pcpich, Jerry Gansberg. Steve Breyfogle. ROW 3: Mile Fredrlclson. Mike Reilly. Ed Hancock. Steve Elliot. Terry 8!oomc. Dennis Dooley, Curt Blood. Dick Hondlik, Bob Gary. Steve Pfeiffer. Coach Freese I IUI loot Varsity Gains Qtate Recognition As in ail sports, attitude plays an important part in shaping a basket- ball team. For the Downers North var- sity basketball team, attitude made a good ball club into a great one. The Trojans' drive, spirit, and determination brouqht them back from a dismal 2-4 beginning to a final record of 18-6 and a second place West Suburban Conference finish. Ail-State guard Rick Howaf was the big success story, oreak- q nearly every scoring record at Downers. Perhaps his most significant achievement was topping the career scoring record of the West Suburban Conference by hitting for 416 points. Fine efforts were also turned in by A !-Conference guard Steve Chapman, center Bob Oison. and forwards Wayne Grabiec. Dan Widner. Jon Seaborg and Chuck Boc ker. Highlights of the season included victories over state-ranked Proviso East enroute to the Proviso West Tourney championship, and Lockport Central’s state-ranked Porters. Describing the drama and emotion which filled the Downers North locker room preceding and following each victory or loss is difficult. One thing is certain, however. Downers will be hard put in future seasons to match the spirit displayed by this most unique of basketball squads. All-Confcrenco guards Riel Howaf and Steve Chapman initia o their patented fast-break against (.«Grange. All-American senior Rick Howat disp'ays the Chicago Sun-Times trophy awarded annually to the Chicago area high-school Flayer of the Year. Coach W.umor finds J V eager-, attentive at Saturday merring encounter with Proviso. VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Jim Hoidcl. Rich Ullrich. John 8uschman, Bob Northway. Gono Duncan, Dave Laudo. ROW 2: Mr. Feucrschwengor. Sfovo Current. Ed Moyer. Scoll Bartlett. Jim Ovc. Jeff Smith. Barrio Coffman. Gary Reinmuth. ROW 3: Stove Chapman. Rick Howat. Wayno Grobioc. Bob Olson. Chuck BocVer. Jon Scaborg. Dan Widncr. Mr. Wasmor. Bob Olson meets his LT opponent three feet off the floor. Stovo Chapman hits two for iho Trojans. STANDINGS SCORE DGN York 13-1 72. 77 57. 70 Downers 11-3 — — — — Hinsdale 11-3 66. 57 64, 61 Lyons 8-6 62. 68 74. 84 R-B 6-8 SO. 62 64. 77 Proviso 4-10 48. 43 86. 45 Glenbard 1-13 53. 78 84. 87 Maine 1-13 67. 75 68. 89 Wayno Grabicc spies Steve Chapman under tho basket against LaGrange. Tom Albert, Barry Ccrnoch, and two Lion cagors fight for poisciiion of the ball. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: More Spcriinq. Mark Gunn, John Holpuch. Mile Harrold. Keith Marsden. Greg Ichl. ROW 2: Herb Remui, Tom PiUicr, Dan Heffernan, Don Doerhoefer. Ed Adamcryl. ROW 3: Tom Vaglica. Mile Zolna, Tom Albert. Barry Cernoch, Dean Reinmuth. Jim Utley, Mr. Free ®. 108 Sophs Show Improved Season For Sophomore Coach James Freese this was the year. After going through loss after loss—as sophomore basketball coach. Coach Freese gained the inevitable- -a vic- tory. This initial victory over Glcnbard West was followed by successive wins over all conference foes except R B and York. By- winning seven of their last nine games the Ponies climbed from last place in Decem- ber to fourth on February 17. Freshman Barry Cernoch was a significant factor in the sophomores' success, along with guard John Holpuch. who topped all Pony scor- ers. Fine jobs were also turned in by Tom Albert. Chuck Adams, Don Doerhoefer. and many soph reserves. It has been all of three years since Down- ers had a winning record on the sophomore level, and these boys deserve considerable recognition for their 7-7 record and their unwillingness to accept defeat. Sophomore John Holpuch lunges (or on info-c«.-ption STANDINGS SCORES DGN York 70. 77 33. 39 R-B 70. 44 42. 41 La Grange 62. 48 42. 55 DGN — — — — Maine East 48. 38 33. 42 Glenbard West 58. 40 65. 52 Proviso 50. 33 61. 34 Hinsdale 55. 44 45. 57 Chuck Adams goe; up. Freshman 8arry Cernoch outjgmps opponent to gain the tip (or Downers. Ma+men’s Victory Hopes Pinned Varsity Wrestling of DGHS-N suffered first losing season in many years, but the year was not without its highlights. All- Conference junior Don May attained the ultimate in high school wrestling, traveling to Champaign to compete in the State Tourney. Also displaying outstanding wres- t'ing throughout the season were senior Bob Vitek who gained the sectionals held here at DGN, and Heavyweights Jim Stei- mor and Hank Vejvoda. both finishing third in the districts. On the sophomore level DG grapplers attained their own recognition, within the conference, finishing strong to attain a 4-3 record and third place. Outstanding per- formances were turned in by Mike Vitek and Dan Hoechleutner. Hank V -jvoda drives ' ' opponent to the mat. Coach Lott prays for o sophomore mot victory. Bob Vitek v«om', ‘or o takedown. NO The referee assumes on offensive position. STANDINGS VARSITY SCORE DGN LT 700 22 20 Proviso 5-20 37 8 R-B 4-2-1 28 16 Maine 4-3-0 33 II Glenbord 3 3-1 20 20 Downers N. 2-4-1 — — Hinsdale 1-5-1 12 30 York 0-7-0 21 25 Heavyweight Jim Stcimor controls Lyons opponent enroute to another vlc’j-y. FROSH-SOPH standings SCORE DGN Maine 7-0 28 16 R-B 6-1 26 23 Downers N. 4 3 — Proviso 4-3 16 29 Hinsdale 2-5 16 30 LT 2-5 26 24 York 2-5 17 27 Glenbard 1-6 18 27 Surprise, defeat, and satisfaction ali reflected ' tho faces of referee and two sophomore grappers. Mike Fladmark meets his opponent head on. VARSITY WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Gary Wood. Don Jocot. Don May. Dave Schauwccler. Bob Vi!eV. Jim Russel. Jim Briclmon. ROW 2 Mr, Waller. Roy Mudral. Jim Voightman. Dove Youngberg, Slip Ccsiyl, Honl Vejvoda. Jim Steimor. Groppler Randy Osborne has his LT opponent tied up in knots. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING—FRONT ROW M Vi tot. Andre Lambert. Dave Olp. Randy Osborne. Dave Gustofson. Mile F'admarl. Row 2: Bob Lange. Don Hocchlcutncr. Rich Shult . Tom Larnborf. Dan Siewal. Bob Spohn. Bob Downs, Coach Ibbotson. 112 Intramurals Promote Spirited Competition Intramural referee Kent Buchanan shows amazed freshman how ir's don©. Sometimes tn© oc'-on gets rough. Gary Counihan puts an oil-out effort into his lay-up. A favorite intr.imur.il pastime is hit nq the Track Teams Pace Opposition Varsity track Coach Paul Yanke staged an ail-out effort to attract ath- letes to the track program at DGHS-N ♦his year. The subsequent increased turnout provided many individual and team improvements. Distance runner Bob Busby set record after record for North in the mile and two-mile runs. Outstanding sprinters Ray Mudrak. Keith Marsden. and Steve Thompson held up the short distances for DG. Jim Borth and Russ Olson covered the upper atmosphere, excel- ling in the pole vault and high jump, respectively. Throughout the season the DG var- sity and soph tracksters displayed many excellent performances, bringing honor and recognition to Downers Grove North. Mike Cawley and Bob Busby topped-off excellent seasons by going to the state finals, Cawley finishing third and Busby second at the district meet. 114 A Chuck Nichols to !. ■ V thit pass ol the baton pu- VARSITY TRACK—FRONT ROW: Chock Bong. Carter Daly. John Clevenger. Chris Kunie, Mil Zolad. Ray Mudrak. Mike Cawley, Bruce Walter. Bruce Moore. Vince Long. John Wilding, manager. ROW 2: Bob Warhus. manager; Darryl Getty. Brion Brownell. Jim LaLonde. Jim Borlh. Bob Busby. Chock Nichols. Steve Winchcll. Gary Wood. Al Jordan. Mark Langdoc. Don Trelease, Don Thompson. manager; Gary Raop. manager. ROW 3: Mr. Yanke, coach: Mr. Wonc, Steve Thompson. Russ Olsen. Jell Smith. Doug Kendon. Vic Bocek. Miko Wobbor. Ken Rice. Jim Heidcl. Todd Brien, Keith Duncr, Don Szypura. Mr, Gosling. Hurdler Chuck Adams goes up and over. A confident Ray Mudrak sprints in front, FROSH-SOPH TRACK—FRONT ROW: Terry Ncece. John Engbcrg. Art Antonson. Randy Rink. Tom Courchcnc. Keith Obcrt, Tom Trelease. Doug Ovormon, Mile Obcrt. Tim Moore, Dave Suitor. Jerry Pachter. Bob Lipske, Frank Marchese. Leif Erickson. ROW 2: Jim Baker. Scott Col ins. Bob Mensik. Bob Bruce. Mike Welsh. Bob Lcichti. Kirk Hayes. Glenn Mcssmor. Willie Andrews. Dean Winsch. Paul Lathrop. Mark Giese. Stanton Walcrciyk. Dave Mroch. John Nowaczyk. Bob Antonson. Dave Schmidt. ROW 3: Horst Lonqc. Steve Breyt’oqle. Dave Olp. Bubba Miller. Ray Hruschka. Bob Gary. Dan Siowak. Keith Marsden, Dave Howerton. Bob Pawlak, Tom Lambert. Mike ReiMy. AI Blcome. Bob Downs, Greg Stachowic:. Leonard Putra. ROW 4: Mott Kendon. Will Gradlc. Greg Onorato. Chuck Adams. Bob Schmidt. Dan Hccchlcutncr. Jim Utley. Bob Modcrohn. John Kloster. Bob Strobl. Lee Shire, Dan Harlung, Terry Bbome, Cur! Blood. Steve Ellsworth. Dennis Dooley. Shor Barber, Will Bonomi. € C C rs o « c m m a t A V3 r A ; A ft v r ' ' P ‘ V sss Jwr, jf . - - 'v -V - w -fife 115 i 16 Doug Kcndon owoiK the starting gun. Milor Bob Busby i Out in front. Baseball Teams Engage in Battle Coach George Feuerschwcnger's var- sity baseball squad and Coach James Freese's sophomores experienced what proved to be a difficult 1967 season on the diamond. Inexperience hamper- ed the Trojan Varsity nine with only four players returning from last year’s squad. Letterman-pitcher Rick Howat, third baseman Warren Overman, and catcher Jim Voightman led the 1967 team toward its quest of a first division finish. Juniors Rick Ullrich. Wayne Gra- biec and Scott Perkins were the prime candidates for starting positions on the varsity. In his second year as sophomore coach. James Freese pinned his hopes for success on such talented sophs as John Holpuch. Don Doerhoefcr and Tom Fisher. Improved play over last year's record as freshman was the goal of this season's Pony nine. The 1967 spring schedule held many surprises both heartening and disappointing for DGHS-N baseball fans. Tom Boborg's stretch isn't enough to catch on olert runner off-guard. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Greg lehl. Don Doerhoefcr, Slip Slayton, Ray Caldwell. Roger Wolff. Herb Remus. ROW 2: Marl Gunn. Duane Caylor. Bob Rousecle. Randy Poffo, Scott Tobcy. Dan Fcttig. Milt- Dicicco. Gary Vied. John Holpuch. ROW 3: Dan Hcffcrnon. Mile Harrold, Tom Fisher. Milo Zolno. Steve Lcsniot. John Schroeder. Don Grant. Stcvo Worrell. Steve Gels. Mr. Freese, coach. I !7 VARSITY BASE8ALL—FRONT ROW: Dean Pozdol. Scot Perkins. Jim Saso. Jerry Lindahl. Jim Vcightman. ROW 2: Mr. Feuerschwenger, John Buschman. Warren Overman. Tom Higgins. Tom Hindman. Rich Ullrich. Ed Schwartz. ROW 3: George Lofton. Tom Vaglica. Ed Meyer. Wayne Grabiec. Brian Meyer, Tom Boberg. Jeff McCollum. R-B Proviso Hinsdale Yorlc Power from the left ... Glenbard R-B Hinsdale LT VARSITY SCORE DGN 9 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 9 I 5 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 3 1 Power from the right. 118 Tennis Serves Up Competition Tennis took to the court at Downers in early spring with only eight varsity players, but a spirited group ot eighteen turned cut for the frosh-soph squad, paving the way for much op timism concerning the success of future DG-North tennis teams. Coach Ronald Jakes received sub- stantial varsity help from returning sen- iors Doug Bush and Dave Brown. Juniors Steve Current. Bill Hanneman and Russ Jucovics combined with AFS student Francis Pudlowski to round out a com- petent North team. Frosh-soph success fell mainly on the shoulders of Tim McJoynf and Chris Mattil. sophomores back from compe- tition as freshmen. Frosh p'ayers ex- pected to be heard from included Tom Vocke and Phil Pilson. VARSITY TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Francis Mlow • ROW 2: Doug Bush. BUI Honncman. Mr. Jakes. Russ Jucovics. Steve Current fO :rov£ FROSH-SOPH TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Nick Bergman. Tom Vocke. Bob Cocts, JoKn : Fladmark. Torn Cain. ROW 2: Greg Peterson. Bill McCanlcss. Bob Spohn. Ted Peters. Mark Hane. Hal Carlson. Tim McJoynt. ROW }: Marc Sperling. Ed Zcp'-a. Chris Mattil Mr. Jake:, Craig Lerattc. Jetf Love. Doug Shaw. Phil Pilson. 119 Russ Jucovics returns. Stove Current serves c- - up Bill Kutniort procfieei fo better drives to come Concentration brings golf satisfaction. 120 VARSITY GOLF—FRONT ROW: Sill Kusniofj. Mile Fall . Slave Leonard. Mite leone. ROW 2: Jim Matorti. Dean Reinmuth, 8 !' Leonard. Jim $lv met, Riel Wimmor. Golf Swings Into Spring Golf remained a successful pari of the DGHS-N program as varsity com- petition found the Downers sophomores in a spirited two-leom race for the WSC title with LoGrange. Coach Dick Carsten's varsity squad, enhanced by returning let termen Bill Leonard. Steve Leonard. Dean Reinmuth, Jim Steimer and newcomer Mike Feltz drove, chipped and putted the Trojans to vic- tory. The sophomore golf season proved more successful than the varsity’s, with excellent individual performances high- lighting the spring. Dean Reinmuth captured the Lockport district with a 77 for perhaps the best showing of all. Returnees Steve Garvin and Jim Flegal led their frosh-soph teammates in quest of victories throughout the season. 121 Jim Fle9.1l 0K6p«t near disaster. 122 123 The object of the qomo i-. to . s : - FRESHMEN President Mark Mizener Vice-president Robert Cocks Secretary Jeanne Roick The Class of 1970 began high school life with many hopes and aspirations. Through great class efforts, the fresh- men successfully achieved their objec- tives. The freshman c'ass. sponsored by Mrs. Stcphan:e Vanderleest and Mr. Richard Jontry. experienced the excite- ment of their first Homecoming. The class first displayed their school spirit by completing a Homecoming float en- titled A Wno'e of a Weekend. The leadership of the four class of- ficers enabled the freshman class to establish the standards and alms for their future years of high school. 126 Freshmen Get Acquainted at the Freshman Party A'v n Aenqler TVomai Alien Joveph Allen Roier Andc'ton Will Andrews At Anfonion Robe' AnloiHM Lindo Arnold Rulh Aichaucr Ma'vin Aih I Bruce Atkins O Afi fi All Al § Hi fi a. Kathy KubncVi and Arlono Dillon swing a Ko Froshmon Party. W a i All Into Barbara Bacchi Paul Badendck Randy Bah’er 1 V p p All f1 A f; p ?! Alt James 8 ie' Robe11 Ba’dunas Sue Baljer Carylen Bane Ka-en Bvo-i C 'S Ba- M h r 8 iff Jack e Beck Pal' a Beck Alan Bodnar Rebecca Be'nctr l rivr' Be-ch N.fky Be-o-nan S e en Bergren Candy B eoai K r-bc v B 'de- Georcje Binks Susan Blalda Cu'I'll BlOOd Molly Bocke' Jell Bo’ Jtr Oennii Bondi Joan 8onk I nda Bonlowiki B I So c v Oon Borderi Oa id Bo-th Janyce Sou Ca’o’ Bojrrjeo i Cnda Bowe-i A-'ere 8o2lcnl Debra Brand Oaniel B-vnnan Debra Br.ckman Jim B'lckman Molly B' en 127 Richard Bright Arthur B'Osdus William Brodino Brian Srong Janice 8'owning Bob B'wco Eiiiabeth Bruno Gloria Bwdyn tuba Bu'«n:CI Adote Bu-gess John Bjrmclc Linda 8uschman Mrs. Ellen Tilley explains difficult registration procedures to doubtful incoming Freshmen, Kothy Hudalo end Lesia Drepele. Ralph B.ichman r Thomas Cain Terry Ca'lin Dennis Carlson tl 0 ti x M Hal Carlson Ruth Carlson Lesly Carney Charlotte CaugMin Jan Cawley Donna Cerrnak Ba'ry Ccmoch Kathleen Charapata Barbara Childress A f) ffl rMifcAik Sue Chladek Robert Cocks David Collins Scot Collins John Comlorte Rat Connell Davo Copper Thomas Cojrcheao Victoria Craig I wish that teacher would stop looking ot me.” Lorraine Crcavoo Edwa'd Crone Sarah C'orton V , l am Crulak William Dan c s Gary DanSwardl Nancy Dasko Linda Oay Cindy Ocbs Dean Dcfranco Jerry Delay Steven Devick Ar.ene Dillon Dawn Doerhoefer Susan Domanski Denn s Dooley 128 o ii ■BC Stp r Downey Thomas Downs M..-1.1-I O'. ! - lesia Dropolo Kiiipii Dud Oqv.iI [Ivrion lr y Duncan Oo-.'i U|p' A! . LfC [elarrjl Donna t'U.irili Carl IHi inl Sloven I lltworlh John Cnqberg Robot! Folio lindo fool not W...... Fell Judith Felttq Charlene Fiolo Anita Tick Oan Fierco loo Finlel John f oreIIi John Flthtf Lindo Fitipalfkt Chris Frilitche Charlotte Full! N.no Fotcich Linda Galon Eliiabeth Ga'vin Carl Gohlc Nikki Gentile Cathy Golf Joan G'Ckomeyer Freshmen Meet Many Challenges Alice Gielow lino Giettych John Gilletan Gaty Giovanni Terri Godfrey Money G'obiec William Gradle Jon Graham Thomai Grandyt Christopher Gray Terry Gray Diana G'egor Chartei Gregory Mo e Gridin Bob Grubbs Oebra Gruening Arlene Guenther Darlene Guenther Richard Guenther Terete Gugy Jeon Gustation Tom Haight Warren Hampton Edwa'd Hancock Mart Hanc Peter Hanoi Judy Harmon Donna Harte Patrice Harte Jean Hatmaker Kathy Ha wet Kirk Hoyet Nancr Heck Paul Hedge 129 Excited Freshmen Join Together for their First Homecoming Scott Hediger Lorraine Hefiemtii Joan Heineck Christine Henry Jean Hervct Barbara Meskctt David Hibbcln Ka'en Hinricht Brad Hlady Linda Hottert Did Hondlict Marilyn Honrlk Jerry Hooker Sharon Ho'an Karen Ho.da Oouglas Hubbell Kathleen Hudale Paul Hudck Susan Hudson Carol Hughes Jack Humphris Maurcen Hurley Donald Jacobs Ma Jafite Patrick Jamieson Debby Kidd say that the whale ha to bo thi big. Ma'iorie Jirka Diana Johansen Ka-en Johns Alan Johnson Dale Johnson Mary Johnson Sandra Johnson Jerry Jones Susan Karel Matthew Kcndon ; • • ■ Robert Kessl Mo ly Keyes Oefcra Kidd Dale Kirchoff M vilyn K rlrPatrick Carol Knight Ma'tna Koenig Christopher Konotf Shirley Kosatka Steven Kostadinovich Jack Koval Terry Kovarik Ruth Kravinsky V,ck K’c't Ma-garet Krips Karen Kucera 130 Gilbert Kuh Charles ruiu!-,i; James Kolos I. Kali,inski la-i, Joann laheta D.ano L«iKh Robert Lambert Mane 1 o'i'i'loc Kathleen l«nli«n Oiona LaPointc Christine la'sen Steve U'wn Paul lathrop Jelf'er lofetanc GVn Lehmann Robed LcicMi John leno Joanne Leonard Beth Lethe C'0«i Le atte John liberty John Lindsay Robert l.psio Anne locihad LeiqMoo lo'thouse Jett Love mk t.. Jeffrey Low ! ’n lumb Robert l«na Stephan lundfel! Ponj'd Lynch Rodney Maack Diane Moot Kerry M i lot Debbie Mo oney pi f) ft f) f Am ii Mfe P p fi | tijfeiih kiJ! t v (■ ■ pi Ml MiM Llk Debra Manor. Mart-o Mann . M Kathy Martden Mike Ma«son Jacilyn Marour Rand. McCabe 8bi McCandlett Joe McCarthy Joteph McCarthy C r m a McCollister Gene McC'ony Denn.t McDonotd Roberta McGee James McKane Anno Soutup gots a worm’s eyo view of tho float. Ar It McNeiHy Donna Meade George Mehagen M ty M Linda Mendyk Gten Metsme Alien Mcttgcr Rodney Miller Mari Mlrener Barb Miiowek Kcv n Montgomery Cathy Moody Steven Moore Timothy Mwe Ca'rle Mo'avec Dan Morely Barbara Mott David Mroch June Monday Donna Napottli Dint Nona Gary Nelson Leif Nelson Steve Hicholt 131 Gregory Nicmcc Paul Miwn Danict Novel John Nowecryl Keith Oberf Michael Obcrt Janet Oldham Salty Olsen Greg Onorato Diane Ossicle Chud O'e John O'e Tim Oshinsli Doug Overman Jerome Pachtcr Janette Pabga K'istnc Palm Cynthia Pammler Helene Paradise Terry Pasquinelti Sally Patula Zoren Pavlovich Deborah Pccina Cath'cen Peda Donald Pender Laurel Perham Ted Peters Gregory Peforvon Steven Pfeil'er Oovgtas Phinney Frcjhmon lake a break from achievomenl leslt. ft p i 4i _ v o e iBtl a V, . x 1 (ft i AiAAil f M -he'le Pifecel Phillip Pilson Randy Potto Tcena Pogue M hae Ro'el Patricia Polalovic Jim Potts Jay Powell Charlie Powers Linda Poynter Penny Price Rodney P'odasla Cathy Prochaila Gregory Prochaila Mel.ua Pruet Leonard Putra Steven Ouaid Gary Pain Jeanne Redell Karen Radtlc Oavid Read Terri Reese Linda Regal David Rehr Jean Re cl WilPam Rcfae Janev Rinehart Randy Rinl M chae' Robertson Jay Rogers David Ross Susan Roush Ronald Rug Tony Russo Ma'r Russo James Ryan 132 j fi iik «4 n v'lh’ - A r MM ft rVJ jp, « fi RUMlr k t a a ft will Thomas 5acher Mow '...... Rk-o-I Samuel V , .'.■ - ’ .•-■( Kim Set,aue’r SuUlO V • I Donna Vhiofnlt. David Schmidt Robert V im,;-It Nane Vhoenbach Re,belt V,retler Dean Schubert Maw V I,,.' n r, n John Set,w,)'! Robert Vhwass Cynthia Volt John Socora W liter Senberr Douqlai Shan Kathryn Sheridan Roche! Short V.cti Sie-al Christine Siqman Beverly Slavicck Slip Sta lon Barbara Smith Freshmen Master the Art of Relaxation Kevin Smith Nancy Smith Marc Smola Donald Snider Krilline Snyder a Alt Anne Soukup Joseph Spahn Gregory Stachowici Dovid Sfato v Wayne Stamm Did you hoar about . o $■ a ' M i. aj r% William Starnes Celia Sterla Mo-y Stewart Ku t Strauss John Studier Oav:d Sutter Dale Svancara Stanton SwajercjyV Marl Sweeney Theodore Slat David Talcotl Sandra Tarman Mi«e Taylor Catherine Tee Geoffrey Teiehmarn Tom Treleose Deborah Turner Candace Ulfig Maw Vadeboncoeur Fred Vanderostyne Carolyn Vanderwallcr Tom VocVe Tony Vulovich Donald Wadington Myra Walter Oavid Wallingford Douglas Walter 133 Robert Wa'hul Ocnna Weber Laura Wcbilff Robert Wcdemann IbO Ji Well Michael Welth John Wilding Beth Willerton Eleanor Will it Mario' e Wilton Peter Wilton $!«ven Wilton Peter Winchell Andrew winter Peggy Winter Richard WitOWll' Mori Wittenbom Ruttell Woll Marl Woltfeld Pam Woolve'ton Peony Wordel Joan Wright Joann Zengcr Karen Zen tel CUIIO'd Z.eheVc Virginia Zulet Freshmen Adjust to a New Way of Life !3« “Why couldn’t I havo the bottom half? SOPHOMORES The Class of 1969 has become a vital part of our high school. Under the leadership of four able officers, the class advanced towards goals of aca- demic excellence and personal fulfill- ment. Sophomore enthusiasm and class solidarity set an enviable example for successors. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lorna Sterling and Mr. Richard DeMink. the class demonstrated its talents by con- structing a prize-winning float, Our Opponent’s Fate Is Sealed. The Class of 1969 has contributed much to the social and academic areas of the high school, and the suc- cess of many class projects has given the sophomores a substantial basis upon which to base their performance in Junior and Senior years. Treasurer Beth Fisher President Dave Mayer Vice-President Dave Miller 135 Secretary Ruth Carstens h C1 n ? r fj f: ( ( .C 6 J? 0 Ah Sutan Abitiii« David Acto'man Edward Adamcryl €►««1 Adam Don Adam Pot Adam Ifiomat Albert Nancy Andcl tinda Anselmo Ken Anto Cha'lct Auman lee Ba«hi A’o« Bag nail Thomat Baler Denise Bal irdiit M.-theie Bjtoih Mar fa B ! iunat Joe Sani Shar Barber liivla Barr Ruben Barrera Bernadee Bartley Joanne Bauer Mile Bcdnar Cheryl Becse Charle Benton Helen 8er h Ed 8iagi George Biang Barbara But Janet Blalda Robert Blan’O’d (ft O f | o Ail V MAcl Alan B'oome Terry Bloorr.c Donna Bocel Floyd Border Em ly Borgmeitter Dcnni Bralthwaite Ann Branta Steve Brey'ogle Steve Bridget Jett Briggs Vi lie B'Od Georgianna Brom Mile Bruchat Olga Buranlei Sharman Burgett Carole Bu'le Linda Burle Kathy Butler Mary Ca’duvcH Ray Caldwell 136 Kathy Doty it thoeked to find that the’i enrolled in Auto Shop I. ii I iise qu ii3 As - 4' 1 3 A ! 1pjo«o «jMtN ucaurg Ajp A 0 ‘ M1 voaoprtg |Aj h3 VOUOjg C 5JC 4 ii,u 0 iA v$ ju og qog cj og l'cO scjc-iwog uog AlOQ AqjP ip, oo UPUI|iUCg Ajcyj .{to u.og qaatop litO UJOg 0, UC|g p;ctci cg A44C3 i.t 04P|Og WA M 4 j oqj og PI®uC0 A .| a ruuog Aa,j 0 «« 1 UOJ4 S490 4 9q«8 ouag A iCi «u®i g a«s v 4j c jg 9 u iO[3 tqag Piq«0 VM-g gpg !AC j M|.®q3 23'Ml ttPQ 49UP(“ ’ ®:i:nfv.a “®0 l9 UPg AjjOi coiicg ««5 A9|cg uctn$ HOi UMf U®0 W|lPqO ll®P“®0 naf 9|A03 auef UCq;«nC 3 a,cq auq.03 qjig u;qiO 3 qc.oqag j qoo3 ajnci li 0 a ,- ri U9MI C-3 «‘1 V®lD '®0 4 4.3 ucn « 4p.lO a.'c N A tAi«j 43 au; uc 3 14jjoV.a_.c43 uoiP)( uCu.41'4 3 t;,.‘ aa|puc43 ajcq i;C|jaquj043 eoo;g iaqujP43 qt'.oqag .■!. . a !4t «0 Au A« 3 44a«ua l! 3 !1'W0 AOjAc-3 aucng cgj4-.11 ; hi m 4 juaui||OJU3 ssb|Q jsafriBi 3abh sajouuoqdog Steve Elliott Kathy Elia Elift tnqberq Undo Enqelsman Daniel Ensalaco Chat E'iavcc linda Ernest David Feitj Oaniel Fciliq Sophomores are Inspired by Homecoming Tradition (4lj ' d 6 r Mbit i 8«th Fisher Mimi Fisher Thomas Fisher William Fisher Chud Fitjqerald Michael Fladmark Jim Fleqcl Charles Folden Janice Foster Nadine Fournier Carol Francis Michael Frcdcriclson Arlene Freese Laura Frciwald William Fritjsche Jim Gammuto Rae Ganei Jerry Gansberq Gerald Gapa Sieve Garvin Bob Gary Jean Geary Steve Gels Janet Genatempo Dennis Georae Marl Giese Oarrel Gomil Mary Graff Donald Grant Joel Grant Joyce Greer Sharon Greqerten Tom G'eqor Glen Grosser Dorothy Grover Peq Grund Ralph G.qliefmucci Richard Gjlicl Marl Gunn David Gustafson Viclie Hoaq Gail Had lemon Janice Haiel Oave Halverson Sue HandeHman Greq Manifen Mile Har-o’d Cathe Hassclbachcr Lee Havlil 138 ii a p p k Al n hr . | f p - r. iAl Ak-i B P f■ B i rj I .-. Hnvrnnr-t Jenniw Hn«l ns Jerry IlowUnS Dot HfHcrn n Janice Morbect Don Model Je , MI«t$ Miyllis Hint Dsn Hochleulnec John Holpwh Susan Ho toot David Hwvol Jan HosiWd David Howerton Rii Hruschta Barb Muni Randy Mikolas and 8ob Lange find that il talcs heigh! and might !o build a winning Homecoming float. P P 4«4J Ci i!l it M Charles Hutchison Gregory I chi Alan Inciardi Doug Inlslcr Chris Jacobsen John Jacobson Ron Ja’ovcc Alan Jewel Carolyn Jirla Jud Johnson Susan Johnson Barbara Jones 139 Thomas Kaso! Lind Keen Jack Kepler Wilma Kifiootfick Joan Klcbba lonni Klemann John Kloster Edward Krniee Robin Kno« Linda Koenig Kathr,n Ko'or Sha'on Kolzow Thomas Konopka At Kosmal Mary Lou Kovac Kathy Kowalski Ron Kr.ng Linda Krivanek lone Kubii Ocbra Kubinski Linda Kupfer Barb Kusnierz Andre lambed Thomas lambor! Sue lampe Hors! Lange Bob Lange Nancy lonham Nancv Larson Tom Lassifor Oanicl Lawburg Jaw Lawson Mary Loach David lehncn Kath'cen lelovish Laura Lemlau c a r. til. ,M l S ! C- lb MM (D it. X- wS' £ a ifcAi, Robor! Lcsniak Palriek 1-innecn Joseph Lipselt Rol or! Littlefield John Lodge Michael loehman Pal lotion Jan lord Pa! Mackey Robert Ma'brough Peter Malmgrea Keith Marsdcn Bill Martin Margaret Martinek Maureen Martinek Alison Ma’zol! Christopher Maltil David Maser Cheryl Mazurowski Patricia McAleer Ginny McCarroll Cathy McCarthy Donald McCluskev Ron McCluskev Elvic McCo'miek Scott McFarland Paul Mclntyro MO Sophomores Develop Academic Skills iharon Pollack and Ruth Content take note of Mr. Corona's words f wisdom. f (?■ r 0: J?N Tim McJoynt Kill MctCane Rutsc'l McPherson Bob Mensil Carl Michelton Randy M «olas Jeanne Miller Jill Miller Con i,- Minn ' I M jry MiSC' Bob Modc'tohn ! ■ V ■ • ! i Bill Monton Liana Mo-itqomery Oave Moore Pamela Moore Jeanette Moravei Peqq’c Morse Linda Munday Pat Murohy Mardi Nardo Christine Nash Terry Necte James Nelson Peqqy Nelson Jerry Nieholl Lonnie Nichols Nancy Nicholt Bn; Nipper Jan Northc'eft Saren O'Hara Dave Olo Stacey Omell Pamela (Meet 141 Nancy Milder Anne Miller David Miller Randy Osborne Victoria Oswa’d Henry Owen Timothy Owens George Padqert Gertrude Paine Chris Palmer Ray Pane Ron Paolello Robert Pape Charles Patterson Dee Patterson 8ol PawlaV Jim Peoich Oiane Peters Roberta Peterson Jeanette Peterson Geo qc Patrick John Petrucl Sattv Picker! Jo! Piechocinsk' Randy Picroni Ma'y Jane Pohlmann Ron Pol id Sharon Potlad lom Polyak Chuck Pulaski Class Projects Spark Sophomore Enthusiasm Philip Raiski George Ramp Sue Rankin Cathy Reed M chsei Re 11 v Jean Reine't Oean Reinmuth Marsha Re ter Mc'b Remus Carl Renouard Jo e Ricsenbecl Jay Rinqle Robert Rocsele Barbara Rowley Robert Rubendunst Karen Russo Calvin Rutt Pat Rytlewski Char Saad Leonard Sadrakula Dorothy Sait Steven Samiec Patrick Sanders Lois Saso Deborah Schiller Bob Schlanser Tom Schowelter Mark Schramm John Schroeder Mary Ellen Schroeder Rich Schultz Bonnie Schulz Edwa'd Schwartz Daylc Searles Linda Seescmann Barb Sheldon 142 Karen Skarda Stoll Slaqtcr Charles Smith N.ificy Smilh Christine Smri M.ic S ylh Catherine Soltwv'h Ron Sparks Mj' S: c- ng Bob Sf hn Corot Stack Laurie Stathas Donna Staub Karen Stefaniak John Steger Nancy Stegcr C a g Sticken Jomes Strand Cynthia St'awn Robert Strobl Harry Sutclille Ray Swanson Oonald Sweeney William Swenson Jeanne Tandaric Maureen Taylor Lauren Thayer Ann ThedlecV Lon Thompson Kathy Thormen Scott Tobcy Norbert Trconis Eiainc Uilr'ch Cynthia UphoTf James Utley Phyllis Uttardo Michael Vadcfconcoeur Tom Van lea Oorrio VanOil.cn Oonald Vasicet Linda Vaughn Mark Veseiy Joseph V.ltora Mile Vitek Gary Vlcck Sandra Wadington Jean Waldon Georgia Walker Jim Walker Oave Waskow Janet Webber Terry Webber 143 Qophomores Look Forward to Future Years Phyll s Webster Ma’qjre! Weills 8etwccn-class walling ciorclici ore an essential part of school. ti r © pi x: mj,) , 4) : - !♦ Jf b ; l tw Nancy Welch Jole Werlev Eric White Nancy W.er John Wiilc'Son Ellyn Williams Tom Will a’d Oaria Wilson Lynelte Wilson Oean Wlnsch Debra Winter Donna Wolf ft ftp f Ji . i Au Ann Wolff Barbara Wolff Roger Wolff Steve Worrell Gilbert Wroble Jeanette Zab'clsll Marl Zapel Doii i Zimmerman Pa-jl Zimmerman Mile Zolna Denise Zolotar Gary Zvehlle 144 JUNIORS Members of the Class of 1968. un- der capable officers and assisted by faculty sponsors. Mrs. Janet No- vak and Mr. Marvin Schimdt. enjoyed a productive and rewarding year. In- dividual members, prominent in school affairs, developed mature judgment as they experienced the responsibilities incumbent on Junior leaders. Yellow submarine , their prize- winning float, reflected creativity and originality. The class also chalked-up a first when it cooperated with the Student Council to sponsor a semi- formal dance at the high school in March. Scholastics were not neglected os students strove to improve their class standings and measure their progress through scores earned in PSAT, ACT. and the College board tests. The class as a whole established high standards as a guide for the Senior year. X 145 Secretory Wendy Knoi Jjtci AMscMage' Catherine Albert Oo'll Amundien Jean Anderson Juniors Participate in School Activities Richard Anderson Denise Arend Wiiliam Armqard Steve AjMield Diana Ashworth Sandra Babich William Badendicl Catherine Bahr Richard Balfev Ronald Ballev William Barbier Beverly Barley Ronald Barrel! Scoll Ba'lletl Dal ai Ba'iiev Deborah 8aieman Cathy Baughman Barbara Beeler I o ai Beeler R c a'd Bednar Barb Macjen immerses Herself in Homecoming preparations. Lauren Bednar; Rat 8cide Suson Benes Nilli 8ennett Philip BUida Laura 81air Wc'vin 8lanton Lvnre Blasco Tom Boberg 8a rb Bob sud Charles Bong James Borth Judy 8oshon:g Diana Bou'L Lvnn Bowers Rav Boricnik Kathy B’adley Barbara Brand Georqe BrdliV Pat B'cnnan ivan Broetlle Richard Brooli B'ian Brownell Kent Buchanan ALce Bude'idge Oorothy 8udvn Joel Buinpwili John Buschman lewis 8usehman Sandy Buis Robed Bussey Steven 8vcri Nancy Campagna Marl Campbell Coral Carlion Pat Carro 146 Milo iwlcv Lind. Corv Bruce Chcnnctl Vicl. Chernivtlv Karen C'lmolil Patricia Clark Jill Clodadalc Oonnj Cloven Jim Collins Vic Condone Ramon Cool Mary Coorchcne Richard Crone John Cross Chuck Collin Sieve Current Joel Curry David Dalton Carte' Daly Seoi' Danlwardt lydij O'Aguila Joseph Davis _ S-.o Ellen Davison ton DcFranco Vicli Dev cl Julie Dillon Jim Oosselman Cecelia Downs Eugene Duncan Me, Engel Jann Erilson Audrey Evanston Carol Kicluiial shows mas. Karolyn Falta Jean Fcinsfe.n Debby Fell Caryn fiala John Foster Thomas Frantil Anila Furcich Cathy Gammwlo Terry Ga«’,'ul Betr- Gea'y Darryl Geliy Janel Getr Barbara Gielow Susan GUmore Donna Glover Nancy Godfrey Frani Goodyear Wayne Grabiec Debra Grant F’etc' Grant John Gray V aync Gregcrsen Joan Grosgvlh Alyton G'Ofh 147 Sharon Guenthrscf laurel Guay Dorothea Guthrie f'jnl Hadrlma Mary Haggard lorry Hall M ckcy Hamilton Nancy Hampton Margaret Hancock Jov Handelsman W.lliam Hannemann Brian Hanson Ronald Harding Joseph Havel Caro1 Hawkins James Heidel Oonna Herqert Douglas Hickman Tom Higgins Tom Hindman Gary Hlody Clara Hocking Ba rbara Hoerrcs Oiane Holly Judy Hooker Sjianne Hoskins Beth Ann Howerton Robert Hubbard Allen Huitquist Connie Inkster Oavc Jackson Cindy Jamiol Richard Jarka Debra Jedlicka Patricia Jerovsck Kenneth Johnson Thomas Johnson Alan Jordan Juniors Anno Studicr Iries for o Ihrec-minulo mile. Russell Jucovics Ken Ka'dynalsli iravid Karel Judy Kasel Carol Kavler Douq Kendon Carol Kiclusiak Ai'-ed Kiqqins Sue Kinter Brenr Kirchhoff 8rian Kissane Can-jy Klllica Alice Kledilnsli Paul Kmiec Wendy Knor Jean Kocurck Ben Konolt Andy Konslanty 148 Display Skill in Athletics and Dramatics Coral Carlton and Davo Jackson enacl a dramatic moment in the All School Play. Susan lathroo David laude Pamela lauo Kathleen lawrie Joan leibundguth Patricia Leonard Steve Leonard Michael leone Sandra letter Jerry Lindahl Dennis long Peogr long Vincent long Kenneth Lulas Janice lutes Janine lycrat Richard Maeal Barbara Majccn Lynda Majccn I hard Mali! Sue Maton John Mangoni Lvnn Marches Mart Martintus tarry Massingill Patricia Manan Donj'd May Michael Kcoecly Norma Kostncr Joan Koval B'ucc Kovaril Michael Kro! Charles Kravinsty Charles Krljet James Kubacti Kathleen Kucera Nancy Kudrna Melvin Kuloinsti Ch'islooher Kunre Diane Kurtjweil William Kusnicrr Joyce Kuthan Suionne Lambert Mart langdoc Jamet LaPointe William UtiM Barbara Larson 149 Juniors Demonstrate L tt till Carol Matogr Robert McCabe George McCarthy Jctlc’y McCollum l‘nda McCrory Carl McDonald Sharvl McDonald Patricia McFadden Looro McFarland Nancec McGee Mj-tin McGowon Gory McHugh Robert Merlin 8-ian Merer Katherine MiVulcil Sandra Miller Debra Miter Catherine Mitchell Jerry Mitchell 8u ce Monlman i Interest in their Class Wayno Qregorson seeti pleasure in acquiring knowledge. Melanie Montgomery Terry Moore James Mulvey Darleen Murray Richard Nawa Rlclle Nelson David Newman Alan Ni. William Olien Paut Olson Thomas Ore Edwin Othinski James Ove Rebecca Palm laura Pammler Edward Pa«Vow Elifabeth Pedersen Scott Pe-lint Robert Peterson Gail Phinncy Ronald Plocr Edward Plachy George Pleshar Pamela Pluhar Donna Pollack Oean Pofdo! Karen Prelsler Oee.na Price Lvnn Purcell Deborah Raao Nancy Ramey Kathryn Panin Mary Reid Marie Reilly Kedh Reiter Ronald Rendck Karen Richards Marl Richesc-n Barba-a Rledy Elaine Rimnac 150 Juniors End a Year Filled with Accomplishments Cathy Gammuto delivers a stirring oration. Lynn Thompson Lynn Tintero Kenneth Tomas $r«v« Totu'a George Trapp Donald Trelease Oona'd Treonis N’cho'as Tschaita Janedd Turno Richard Ullrich James Vadcboncoeur John Van Home Petor Venn.ng Sue Vromen Rod Waite Karen Wallingford B-uce Walter E rabeth Ward M chat Webber Nancy Wegener Che- : Wendell Susan Wendorf Dan el Widner James Wi’dhagen Diana Williams Tom Winningham Margaret Winters Laura Wolff Shir r, Woitnev Ba-bara Wo'vcrfon Edward Wonsowsli Pamela Wood Beth Wright Kristine Wright Nancy Wr.qht Mary Zapatta M,-a Zamt James Zeman Roberta Z«lis Patricia Zufos 152 zsssi SENIORS As the Class of 1967 completes its final year under fhe direction of Mrs. Judith Carithers and Mr. Stanley Steed, its mem- bers will carry with them a wealth of memories, both sweet and bitter. There are sweet memories of activities and accomplishments. Seniors enjoyed a victorious Homecoming, A Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. In October, the class, sponsored a hootenanny: in the spring, the traditional Senior Prom was held at the Glen Eagles Country Club. Individuals dis- tinguished themselves scholastically In many areas, some achieving National Honor So- ciety membership, some earning superior scores on local and national tests, and many attaining the rank of Honor Student. But the sweetest memory is of the final triumph, graduation. Sweet memories are tinged with bitter as members of the c'ass reach the threshold of maturity and the parting of ways; but seniors will retain reflections of their last year at Downers Grove North. Treasurer Terry McAleer President Phyllis Smith Vice-President Norma Stava 153 Secretary Carol Polakovic Registration is Easy for Knowledgeable Qeniors Duane Albcry Janet Amundsen Gordon Anderson Judy Adams mm Nancy Adams Kathy Applegate This it your last chance.” Kim Rcmut advises reluming teniort. “Are you sure you wan! to register? Doug Balzer Jim Bants Aurelia Barber Katie Barbicr Roy Barflett Judy Barton Mary Asch Deborah Badendick Linda Bakirdjis ■ 154 Margo Finley, Roger Wimmer, Rick Wimmor. and Carol Krai conccnfrafc on fho !ediou'. • d Ia: i J 'n tt-; Bruce Bien Janef Blair Carl B!al emore Sue Blanford Cx Sieve Blanfon Vic Bocek Chuck Bocker Ken Brailhwaite Susan Bramscher Chuck Brand 155 Some Seniors Appear Dubious About Returning to School Sharon Brar Virginia Brdlilc Kristi Buchanan teanne Bucfccridge Chris Budyn Carol Burgess Bill Burita Cindy Burfce Sharon Burianek Bob Busby Doug Bush _ Karla Hruby: Well, darling, if it wcro up to me. I don't believe we would star! school until October 7.' 156 Linda Burleson Sue Blanford. Sandy Smiar. and Georgia Goers are joyous a the prospect of attending classes. Jewel But well t Marl Bussman Carol Carlin Jim Byrne Jean Charpentier Denni$ Christiansen Keith Cipra John Clevenger Dennis Clouse Terrie Curtis Ann Czulat Linda Cottrill Kim Collins Barry Corbin 157 Chris DeLaat Mitch Dclloff William Denz Phyllis DiCicco Bob Dickey Jake Diederichs Victor Donnell Gerry Dowjotas Mike Downey Sally Downs Norma Stava lools harried as she puls Iho tail-end louchcs on a whale of a float.” Jane Dreyer Keith Duerinck Phil Dronen Pam Dufresne 158 Industrious Seniors Sponsor Traditional Homecoming Paulotto Will wonders how long she con hold on. Bob Eastman Diana Elza David Erbsfoesser Unda E. Erickson George Fiedorczyk Marguerite Ernest Mike Feltz Hazel Fife Joe Filip Greg Erbstoesser EC! Joe Fenelon Larry Fick Linda J. Erickson 159 Seniors' Hard Work Results In a Victorious Weekend Marjorie Finley Teri Finucano Scott Fisher Cecilia Fitzgerald Leonard Fitzpatrick Gene Fritz Nancy Fritzsche Dorothy Fusco Fred Gabriel Bruce Gary Bob Gehle Karen Gielow Seniors bring add:tiona! honors to their class with a championship float. Georgia Goers 160 Mara Goodman Bob Graham Judy Grams© Sue Gregory Ed Groncr Mile Gruening Jim Habdas Daniel Hambel David Hambel John Hatmaker Radiant Homecoming Queen Mory 8'ur-o occepH n bouquet of rose . Connie Haut Rosemary Havranek Vicki Henrie John Heskett Bob Hess Sharon Holzkopf t h Harry Hoechbauer Bob Hoerres 161 Greg Inciardi Mark Ingram Don Jacot Bill John Phil Jahns Tom Jamieson Shawn Johnson Ed Kelly Chris Kovac Bill Koval Mike Kist Jean Konopka 162 Carol Krai Seniors Assume the Initiative in Igniting School Spirit MB? Nancy Kus Ray Kuthan Gerald Kvanduch Bruce Labanauskas Greg Lalish Mary Langdoc Gary Langenbahn Jim Larson Marilyn Lawson Mounting tension is mirrored in the expressions of Penny Perlins. Kay Thompson. and Marty Roush. 163 Mark Leach Linda Leahy Bob Lehnen Jean Lcichti Wayne Lela Creative Seniors Express Themselves in Many Ways Larry Lemkau Sue Lester Pat Lewis 8ecky Lindsay Chris List Chuck Lockwood Kathy Logan Diane Long Dick Leszinske Barbara Lieser Mara Goodman and Sharon Brar portray the endless mothcr-doughtor conflict in Balcony Scene.” 164 Mark Lorenz Joe Los Yvonne Loving Linda Lyczak John Lukas Jean Lundfclt Cathy Magdziarz Barry Lynch Chris Maack Nothing con turn Margo Finley away from her artistic endeavor. Jim Mateski Janet Matuzas Bill May Terry McAleer Oan McCarroll 165 Seniors Find Time to Exercise Both Body and Mind Bob Me Kane Curt McKey Peter McKnight Mike McCarthy Al Metzger Ed Meyer Bruce Moore Kathy Moran Ray Mudrak 166 Bruc© Gary proves thaf seniors will sludy anywhere. Rulh Mullen Chuck Nichols Carol Nissen Janice Nechvafal Darlene Northcraft Bob Norfhway Kay Oberly Sandy Obzera Bill Oldham Russ Olsen Barbara Ore Dan O'Shea Barbara Olson Bob Olson Q jri v Carl Otterness Warren Overman Steve Owens Sandy Pane Candy Pankow 167 Marianne Papocek Mary Paradise Annemarie Pfizenmaier Dave Pommier Donna Phillips Roger Powell Gayle Powers Rich Poynter Dan Prokop v A ' - Deep. d«rk Jhoughls furl In Bob Geh!«‘s mind. Kathy Parrish Bob Patterson Penny Perkins 8arbara Pickerl Gary Pleitgen Carol Polakovic Sharon Patula Diane Pawlak Ellen Peters % Kent Peterson Elmo Patrick Kathy Patrick 168 Janice Putts Betty Reap Bob Read Barbara Reilly Seniors Can Always Find a Moment for Relaxation Jenny Samuel lake lime ©uS So tear. High Life over Sandy Bronson's shoulder. Gary Reinmuth Dan Roberts Kim Remus Ken Rice Mike Rouffa Marty Roush Beverly Riedy Karen Rungger Diane Rimnac Denny Sadowski 169 Seniors Can Enjoy Themselves in Any Kind of Activity Jenny Samuel Phil Sanders Dave Schauwecker Phil Whifloct demonstrates current dance forms. David Safranski Jim Saif Judy Samec Karen Scheck Sandy Schiefelbein Harvey Schlachter George Schreck Jean Schroeder Karl Schulz Gerry Schumpp Barbara Schwartz Wayne Schwendeman Bill Scott 170 Jon Seaborg Kathy Seaman I Sue Sheldon Judy Shullaw P A Merrill Shullaw Tom Slavicek Sandy Slover Sandy Smiar Gordon Slcogsberg Chris Slavicek Seniors find that tho Prom, held el Gloneiqlcs Country Club, is o filling end lo Iheir high «.choc! career. Genevieve Smifh Marilyn Smith Phyllis Smith Ron Smith Frank Smola Linda Stahnke Ken Sfaub 171 Norma Stava Karen Steffey Jim Sfeimer Seniors Participate Traditional Randy Stollc Lynn Swanson Frank Swanson Randy Swenson Sharon Swiglo Diana Taylor Guy Thachcr Eileen Theobald Elody Thomas Sovon ravenous seniors point to the goodie; of the tradi- tional Senior Pollock. Koy Thompson Steve Thompson Mary Thomsen Kathy Tomes Bill Trelease 172 In Many Events Hr nk. Kurt Ubcrig Chuck Vasicek Tom Vega Bob Vitek Kris Van Dahm Honk Vejvoda Chuck Vlcek r Marie Van Straaten Alan Vavrin 173 Seniors Find Graduation a Time to Rejoice and Ponder Mildred Webster David Wegener Linda Weills Soniors agree lhaf graduation mates all four years of high school worfhwhilo. Barb Werley Steve Wendell Bill Werth Gary West Phil Whitlock Ken Wildhagen Nancy Wilkerson 174 Paulette Wille Sandy Wilson Earl Winter Ann Wissmann Rick Wimmer Barb Wolfer Roger Wimmor Steve Wincholl Gary Wood Susan Wood Dave Youngberg Ed Zelenka Bill Zahora Pat Zeman Marcia Zalke Donald Zikis p Chris Zimmerman Mike Zolad Peter Zollinger A senior finds a quiet moment to ponder his future. 175 Senior Summaries A ADAMS. JUDY ADAMS. NANCY—National Honor So- ciely 4; A Carpel ■ ■ Carnival I. 2. 4. Cauldron 2: GAA I. 2. 3: O’W C'ub I. leaden' C'ub 3. P P Club 4. Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; from 8oord 4; Student Cou ri 5. AL8ERY. DUANE—AVA I; High life 7. 3: Hi Y Board I. 7. 3. 4. Prevdent 4; leaden' Club 4 Pretography Club 2. 3: Railroad Oub I. 7. Preiident 2; Football I. AMUNDSEN. JANET—A CaprcUa 4; GAA 2 Girl ' Club I; Poe- Pon 3. 4; Ocere'ta 4; Spanith Club I. 2. ANDERSON, GORDON ANTOS. DAVIO—Footba 3 Man- ager 3. APPLEGATE. KATHLEEN—GAA I; Girl ' C'ub I. 7 B BAOENDICK. DEB—Honor St.dent : Iflinoit Stale Scho'anhip 4; National Honor Sc-cioty 4 Math Award 3; Carni- val 3. 4; Drama C'ub I. 2: GAA I, 2; Girlt C'ub I; leader ' Club 3. 4; Pop Club 3: Porr Pon 3. 4; Service C'ub I; Spanith Club 2, 3- BAKIRDJIS. LINOA-C - . I. 7, 3. 4; GAA 3: Girlt' C ub I. 2: Spanith C'ub I. 2. BAlZER. DOUGLAS—C'ott Countr, I. 2. 3: Traci I. 2. 3. BANKS. JIM—Carnival 4. BARBER. AURELIA—A Capr-I'a 4. Car nival I. 2. 3. 4; Drama C'ub I. ,2i Girlt C'ub I; Latin Club I. 2: Service Club 4; Student Council 2. 3. 6ARBIER. KATIE—At Cub I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-prep-dent 3. Prevdenl 4; Drama Club I. 2 3. 4; Girlt' C'ub I 2. 4. Board 4; Homecoming Steering Com- mittee 4: Pep C'ub 3. 4. BARTLETT. ROY 8ARTON. JUDY—Drama Club 2. 3: Girl ' Cub I. 2; Pep C'ub I; Spanith C ub I; Student Council 3: Youth Cen- ter Board 2. 8EHNKE. LOIS-5.It ni-tt Club 3; Span- i h Club I. 8EH0UNEK. JAMES-AVA I. 2. 3: Chett Club I. Footba I Manager 2. 3. 9ERCH. ELAINE—Academy at Our Lady. C'icago. I I. 2. 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Nurtlng C ub 3. BEWERSDORF. JUDITH-A Cappella 4; Drama Club 3; GAA I, 7. 3. 4. Board 2. Leader ' Cub 3: Operetta 4, Pep Club Vice-president 7; Spani h Club I. 2. BEWERSDORF. KAREN-A Capc'la 4; Drama Club 3: GAA I. 7, 3 4; lead- ert' Cub 3; Operetta 4; Pep Cub Board 2; Spanith C'ub I. 7. BIEN. BRUCE—Football 7. BLAIR. JANET—Drama Club I; FHA I; C-n C ub I. 2; Student Ceu« -l 7. BLAKEMORE. CARL— Dwight D. Elton- how-r M.S.. Blue tt’and. III. I. 7. 3; Band I. 7. 3. IIANFORO. SUSAN—Nar.ieth Acad emy. La G-ange, 111. I 2: A Cappel'o 4; Drama C'ub 3. 4; GAA I. 7: Gir t C'ub 3: operetta 4 prom Board 4; Science Cub 3: Senior Play 4; Spanith Club I, 2: Thetpian 4. BLANTON. STEVE—O. -' r Mut e Camp 4; Band 4. BOCEK. Vic—Chett Club 2. 3: 0-Cub 3. 4; Photography C'ub I; Bailetba'I I; Cron Country 3. 4; Football Manager 7: Tcn.ni I. 7. Track 3. 4, BOCKER. CHUCK—le:dert C'ub 2. 3. 4, Batletb-i'i I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 6RAITHWAITE. KEN BRAMSCHER. SUSAN—Honor S'udenl 4 Illinois State Scholarship 4; Drama Club I; Latin Cub I. 2. BRAND. CHUCK 8RAR, SHARON—N -,1 Honor So- C-e y 4; Na!:onal Thespian Contcrenco 4; A Car:•-'•a 4: Ail School P'ay I. 7. 3. 4; Oram a Club I. 2. 3, 4. V.’ce-preti- dent 4; Girlt Cub I; Operetta 4; Pay Night I. 7. 3. 4: Sen or Pay 4; Thetpian 3. 4. Bett Thetpian 4. BRDLIK, VIRGINIA BRIEN. TODD-NASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4: D-Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. 8RONSON. SANOY—OuiH and Scroll 4; Oast Treasurer 3: GAA t. 2: Girlt Cub i. High Lite 3. 4, Homecoming Steering Committee 4 Student Council 3. 4; Youth Center Board 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. BROWN. OAVE—=,n ; i,)4; Orchestra 3, 4 Basketball I, 3 Tenn't 7. 3. 4. BRUNO. MARY—GIr s' State 3. National Honor Society 4. A I School Play I. 2; Drama C'ub I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: GAA I. ?; Homccom ng Queen 4; Homecom ng Steering Committee 4; Latin Cub I. 2: Leiden’ Cub 3. 4; Pa, Night 2; Senior Play 4; Student Council I Thetpian 2. 3. 4, BUCHANAN. KRISTI—Gi-Y Club I; Pty chology Club 7. BUCKERIDGE. LEANNE—N t onal Honor Soc e v 4 C irniv.il 3: GAA I. 7: Girl - Club I. 7. 3; Latin Club I, 2. Council I; Pro 8ono Publico 4: Student Council 7. 3; Youth Center Board 4. BUDYN. CHRIS BURGESS. CAROL-Businett Cub 3; Drama C'ub 3; Spanith Cub 3. 4. 8URIANEK. SHARON—Carnival 3. 4; Pep C'ub I. 3; Pom Pon 3. 4. Spanith C'ub 2. 8URITA. BILL—Leader ' Cub 3. 4; Football I. 7. BURKE. CYNTHIA—Ch-ss Club 3. 4; Drama C'ub I. 4; Ptycho'ogy C'ub 3. 4. BURLESON. LINDA—Crawford H. $.. San Diego. Calif. I. 2. BUSBY. BOB—‘IASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 3. 4; D C ub 3. 4. Y.ce-preiiden 4; Operetta 4; Cro Country I. 7. 3. 4. Moit Valuab'c 3. 4. Downilafe 4; 7racl I. 2. 3. 4. Down- itate 3. BUSH. DOUG—11 mo- State Scholarihip 4. NASS 4. National Honor Society 4; A Cappeila 3. 4; AVA I; Carnival I; D-C’ub Board 4. Orama C'ub I. 2; High Li'e 3: H: r I. 7 3. 4. B:a-d I. 2; Van tv Trcaiurer 3. 4; Math Cub I; Operetta 3. 4; Science C ub 4: Senior Pjay 4; Spanish Club I. 2: Student Coun- cil 7; Thetpian 4; Youth Center Board I. 8USSMAN. MARK—AVA I, 2. 3; Stu- dent Co.ncil 3: Tenni I. 2. BUTWEll. JEWEL—Drama Cub I; French Cub I 7: Girl Club I fcy cho’ogv 4. BYRNE. JIM C CARLIN CAROL CARR. BONNIE—Band l 2. I. CES2YK. SKIP-0 Club 3. 4; Footba I 7: Wreitling I. 2, 3 4. CHALOUPKA. JOHN—Band I 7 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. CHAMPION. RICH CHAPMAN. STEVE—D Cl.b 3. 4: Pro Bono Publico 3. 4: Sludenl Council I. 7. 4. Chaplain 4; Baseball I. 2; Basket- ball I. 7. 3. 4. A l.Conference 4; Co- cap’ain 4; Football l 2. 3, 4. CHARPENTIER, JEAN—Drama Club I; GAA I. 2; German Club I; Girls Cub I. CHRISTIANSEN, DENNIS CIPRA, KEITH CLEVENGER. JOHN-l ont Township H. S.. La Grange. III. I; Crott Country I. 7. 4; Track I. 7; Wrettling 4. CLOUSE. DENNIS—Golf 4; Track 4. COFFMAN. BARRIE-Studenl Coonc-I I 3: BatkctbVI I. 3. 4; Football 4.. COLLINS. KIM—Honor S-uden! 4. Na- tional Honcr Society 4; Senior Cauldron Award 4; Cauldron 4; Clatt President 7. Drama Club I; Girlt’ Club Bo-rd I. 7. 3. 4. Secretary 2; Homecoming Sfee-ing Committee 3. 4. Co-Chairman 4; Senior Play 4 Spanith C'ub I. 2; Student Co.ni. I. 2. 4. CORBIN. BARRY-A Cat t . 4: Chett Club I; Operetta 4. COTTRIll. LINDA—Student Council I. CURTIS. TERRIE—D'amj Club I; Girlt' Club I. 2. CZULAK, ANN—Drama Club I. 0 OAllMAN. CHRIS OAVIS. WES-High Life 3. Spanish Club 2: Traci 3. DAY. REIHA-.Vel s H.S. Chicago. III. I; FTA 4; Library Aide Secretary-Treas- urer 4. DEAN. 80NNIE—A Cappe 4; Girt Club 4; Operetta 4; Thetpian 4. DEAN. JAYNE—french Club 2. 3. UfclAAT. CHRIS—A Cappel’a : Band I: Orama Club I. 2 3. 4; french Club I; Gir; ' C'ub I. 2. 3. 4 High life 2; Opcrclta 4; Play Night 2. vkuwrr, miivn—1 OWnCfl v • ;.,■- M. . South 2; Johnion H.S.. Johnton Air Sta- tion Japan 3; Class Pretiden! I; Latin Counc.l 2; Mc-del U.N. General Aiiem- bly 3: School Pacer 3; Yearbook 3: Footba I I; Track t; Wrettling I. 2. 3, Captain 3. OENZ. BILL DI CICCO. PHYLLIS—B oom Townthlp H.S.. Ch cago Height . III. I. 7; Sludent Counc-I 4. DICKEY. BOB—Spanish Club I. 2. DIEORICHS. JACOB — —--• vtvn--------i 'M II. J., Wei? It ip. New York I. 2. 3: All State Ch-o-r 3; Mul e and Art Camp 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 4- Gv—nasties Club I. 2. 3. Orchestra I. 2. 3 4; R.f'e C'ub 7. 3; Vanity Choru 2. 3: Wind fntcmb'e 7, 3. 176 DOWNEY. MIKE OOWNS. SALLY . cty 4; A C it i lla 4 Carnival I. 2. ); Cheerleader 2; OAA I. 2. 3: Girls' Club I. 2: Latin Club t. 2 DREYER. JANE- Aw ird 4; Carnival 3; GAA I 2. Girls' C'ub I J 3. 4- High lile 4; SpinaK Club 2. 3; Student Council 3. ORONEN. PM IL—High i 2. Pro Bono Publico I. 2. 3. DUERINCK. KEITH DUFRESNE. PAM-A C:;: 4 0 ) Club I. 7. Madrigal C: ' 4; Operetta OWNER. KEITH—A Capi-■! I 4 Car nival I. 2 D C'ub 3. 4; leader Club 3. 4. Vice-president 3. Treasurer 4; Op- eretta 3. 4; Student Council 7, Football I. 2. 3. 4; Traci 4. DURBIN. JOHN-I; C ur Cross Com try I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. DURST. PETER E EASTMAN. 808—0 ' rstra I. 3; 8as ketball I. 3: Football I ELZA. DIANA—fHA I. 2. 3. ERBSTOESSER. OAVE-G • Club I: Track 2. ERBSTOESSER. GREG—: s C ub 2. 3 Vice-president 3: FTA I. 2. 3. 4; German Cub 2: Track 2. 3. ERICKSON. LINDA E,—E.Cub 2. 3. 4. Board 4. Majorette 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. ERICKSON. LINDA J.-FTA 3. Pep C’ub 2. ERNEST. MARGE-1-: - « National Honor Society 4; Ait C ub I; Drama Club I; FTA I. 2; GAA I; Li- brary Aide I. 2. F FANIA. JODY—Carnival I GAA I Girls' Club I. FElTZ. MIKE—FTA 3 4: Get- C _b 2 3 Baseball I. 2. 3. Basketball I. 3: Go’-f 4. FENElON. JOE—Dr a a Cub Pro Bono Pub ico I. 2. FICK. LARRY FiEOORCZYK. GEORGE FIFE. HAZEL-i ness C'ub 3 Drma Cub I: GAA I; Gins' Cub I. 2. FILIP. JOE— T.-nnis t 2; Tr.itk 1 FINLEY. MARGl I. 4; Girls' Club I; Student Cou - it ?. FINUCANE. TERI—Ail Club 3; Bus! n-.-ss Club 7 t, 4, Tre- surer 3 President 4, Gills' Club I. 2. 3. 4; library Aide 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3 Vi..-presi- dent 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4 FISHER. SCOTT- ' - nt -„nul I FITZGERALD. CEIL—O-.k Park MS. Park, Hi- 3; Trinity H.S.. River Forest III. I. 2 FITZPATRICK. LEONARD FRANK. BILL FRANKS. JOE FRITZ. GENE FRIIZSCHE. NANCY—Nanr. -th Acad- emy. La Grange. I I. I. 2. A Cappcllo 4: Carnival 3. Cheerleader 4 Drama Club I. 2. German Club I. 7; GAA I. 2: Operetta 4; Pep Club 4; Basket- ball I. 2; Volleyball I. 2. FUSCO. DOREY—Dram a Club I. 2: GAA l; Girls' Cub I. Student Coun- cil I. G GABRIEL. FRED GARSIDE, OARYL GARY. BRUCE-'-: e- C.'- 4; Cross Country I. 7: Track I. GEHLE BOB—Ava i 2. 3. ders' C'ub 2 3 4 GlElOW. KAREN GLOVER. 808 GLAJSEK. BARB—Honor V. lent 4 Illinois State S-’oars-c 4 National Honor Society 4: Qui' and Sr.ro 4. Carniv 4 Coo Iroo 1 4; OAA 2. 3. Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Prom Board 4. Spanish Club 2 GOERS. GEORGIA—A Cap: ■ Orj m, Cut. I 2 HA 2. 3. 4. President 4 Girls' Cub I 2. 3. Operetta 4. GOODMAN. MARA- Players Award 4. N • o j! Honor So iety 4; A Captu: a 4 A School Pay 2: Dra- ma Cub I. 2. 3. 4. Board 3, 4 French Cub 3. 4. Gris' Cub I; Midr'gal Choir 4; Operetta 4- ? ,, flight 2. 3. 4; Sen cr P'ay 4 Thespian 3. . B'Sl Thes- pian 4. Pres dent 4. GORAIEWSKI. JIM GRAHAM BOB—B - GRAMSE. JUOY—Bi'i-i i. 2 t Carni,, 3. GAA I. 2: Gibs' Club I. 2. Orchestra 3; Pom Pon 3. 4, Co-captain 4. CRAYESKI. ROB— f -. i , I i bali I. 2 GREEN, GERRY GREGORY. SUE ! • . ■ b I OAA I; Girls' Club I. GRETZ. MIKE GRONER. ED GRUENING. MIKE 1 : : in MS, Ibnvlil-. III. I. 7. foo'b.l' I. 2. H HABDAS. JIM HALBIG. KARl—A 2 A I 2 3 German Cub I. 2 MAMBEl. DAN—A.- (. 3 A Cappella 4: Ai Club I. 7 High Lite 3. Operetta 4; Football Manager I. HAMBEl. DAVE-A c.::- ■ Bind I. 2. Drama Cub i. M i-ir gal Coif 4 Operetta 4. Senior May 4 T - • st i- n HARDING. CRYSTAL—Carr . I 2. 3 4; Drama C'ub I. ?: German Club I. 7: Gals' C'ub I. HATMAKCR. JOHN-A Cappella 4; Freni Cub l; Operet 4. Cross Coun- try 2. 3. Wrest ing I, 2. 3 HAUT. CONNIE HAVRANEK. ROSEMARY-B o egy Aw-.r : I; Honor Student 4: Illinois Stole Scholars ip 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter ol Commenda- tion 4; B'o'ogy C'ub I; CKcss Cub 3: FTA 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2 3, 4; Science C'ub 3. 4; Student Council 4 HAWORTH. LINDA-', .-.t Junior H.S.. Great Falls. Mont. I; Stephen Decatur H.S.. Decatur. III. 2. 3. Ranfoul Town- ship H.S.. Rantoul. III. 4. HENRIE. VICKI—A Cap: c 4; Dm- i Cub 2: Girls' Cub I. 2: Operetta 4. HESKETT. JOHN—Bin) i. 2 3. 4, Ora- ma Club 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Baseball Manager I. HESS. BOB—Student Co-mc 2. 4; Base ball 2. Bastetba i !. 3: Football I 2. 3. HOECHBAUER. HARRY-Boo.- It . Chicago. IU. I. HOERRES. BOB- -•••- H Wise I. 2 HOLZKOPF. SHARON-A Cat: a « Gir s' Club I; Operetta 4 HOTCHKISS. KATHY— • Student 4 Hi':')! Honor Society 4; Qvi I and Scro'i 4: Drama C'ub 7 FTA Board 7: Girls' Cub I. 2. 3: Mig L f« 3. 4; Ho—-CO-- ng Steering Committee 4 P ay Night 2; Spanish Cuo i 2. HOWAT. RICK- MA'. . ). 3. 4. Notional llon- r V -ty 4. SAP Urni'.'-il. Aw .nl 4 B.V- . .11 i 2 I B skitk.nll I 2 I 4 AM Coni, yen' • I. 4. A't t it- 4 -, ci.l-iin 4. HRUBY, KARl A '• . . ' -• 4. Student Coumil I 7, t HRUSCHKA. MARIANNE I: ' 4 ( i-i'o.j Clui. I 2: HA 4; Fren'ki Cut. I. OAA I: Gif'S- C.b I. 2. 3; Pi... Be, .id 4 C ub 3 4. HUBBARD. LORETTA—A O V Dm-1 Club I; OAA I; Girls' C'ub I; Operetta 4. Pep Club 2. Pu- Pon 4. HUBBELL. ELAINE- . . C i- i ETA 2 I. 4 Historian 4. OAA I; Girls' Cub HUNT. SHIRLEY—Dm , C',b I. Girls' Club l 2. I INCIAROI. GREG—P a road Cub I INGRAM MARK J JACOT. DON—NASS 4; N bonal Honor Society 4; Wrest i.ng 3. 4. JAHN. BILL JAHNS. PHIL—Honor S . :ent 4. I inoi State Scholarship 4; Ma h Award 3. 4; Nation.) Honor Society Ser-ii-finalist 4. National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Valedictorian 4. JAMIESON. TOM- • Procopius Acad- emy. Lisle. III. i. 2. Boteba'i I. 2: Foot- b U I. 2. 4. Wrestling I. 2. 4. JOHNSON. SHAWN-Dn- . C'ub 3. 4; Phonography Cub I; Pay flight 4; Senior Play . K KELLY. EO—A Cappe i 4, Operct'a 4. Play Night 3: Baseball I. 2; Football I. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling I. 2. KIST. MIKE— I 4; Student Co-unci; I Youth Center 8o d I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. T. KONOPKA. JEAN—F TA 3: Gir s- Cub I; Sjsaniih Club I. KOVAC. CHRIS— • . ' ■ Sc‘olar- : N a - • Ho or Society 4. All P i 2 D'l- i C ub 2; HA 2; GAA 3. 4; Girls’ C'ub I. 2. 3. 4; High life 3: Homecoming Steering Committee 3. 4. Co-c i i’iin 4 Latin C'ub I 2; Leaders' C ub 4: PI ay Night 2; Prom Board 4. KOVAL. BILL 177 KRAI. CAROL—Carnival I. 1, ). GAA I. Girls' Club I. 2: Psychology Club 2. KRAVINSKY. LINOA-h'onor $t.. -£«•« 4; lllinoi Stole Scholarthip 4. National Honor Society 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Un.vert.ty ol Chi- roiio Scholarship 4; AM School Play 2. Art Club I. 3; Chew Club 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4; FTA 2: GAA I; Ptydo'- oqy Club 8oard 2; Science C'ub 3. 4. President 4; Spanith Club I. 2- KUBACKI. JANE KU8ALA. SUE—Saem i Next A d.-my. title. HI. I KU8IK. AlAN KOLAS. MARY KOS. NANCY—Girlt' Club I. 2. KUIHAN. RAY—AVA 2 KVANOUCH. GERAlO—AVA 2. 3. L IABANAUSKAS. BRUCE—Cro-.t Country 5; Iracl 3. LALISH. GREG—B.iutch and lo-nb Award 4; Biology and Chemistry Award 4; Honor Student 4; III inoil State Set-©'- archii) 4. Math Award 3. 4. National Honor Society Semi-hnaliit 4: Va'edic- torian 4; Science Club I. 2. 3. 4; Bat- lelball I. 3. LANE. PEG— ?usinctt C'ub 2; Carnival 3. Drama CGb I: French C'jb I; GAA I, 2: Girlt' Club I. 2; Latin Club Coun- cil 3. IANGDOC. MARY—Sacred Heart Acad- emy. Lille. III. I; G'ee Club I; Girlt' Club 2. 4; Pep C'ub 2; Prom Board 4. LANGE. GUENTHER—I' : left Club 3. 4; Student Council. LAGENBAHN. GARY—Fooloall I 2. LAROCCO. NORMAN LARSON. JIM LAWSON. MARILYN—GAA I 2. 3: Girlt' Club I; Spanith Club 2. LEACH. MARK—G-n- n Club I. 2, Science Club 3, 4; Student Counci' I. 2. LEAHY. LINDA—' ■ J Heart A .demy. Vit'.c. HI. I; National Honor Society 4; Ouill and Scroll 4; Drama Club 2: Girlt' Club 2. Hiqh Life 4; Pom Pon 3 4. LEHNEN. 608—Honor Student 4. Math Award 3; National Honor Soc-cty Semi. finalist 4; Ha lonal Merit Finalist 4, LEICHTI. JEAN—11 ino t State Scholar- shir. 4. National Honor Society 4; A Coppell . 4. Drama Club I; GAA I; Girlt' CM Horn. no Steering Commiltee 4; Opcrella 4; Piay Night 3; Senior Play 4; Thespian 4. IELA. WAYNE LEMKAU. LARRY—St P ocop .t Acad emy. tic .- I I I; Spanith Out) 2; Tr -cl Manager t. LEONARO. 8111 —:..... . I; CoH I. 2. 3. 4. LESTER, SUE-A Cot.- 4 Carnival I. 3: Drama Club I; french Club I; Opere” . 4; Pom Pon 4; Student Coun- cil I LESZINSKE. RICHARD—AVA I. 2. 3; Rai'road Club I. 2. 3. LEWIS. PAT-D- . C -t I. 2: FMA 4, Pop Club I. Student Council 4. LIESER. BARBARA—1' i Award 4. FHA 2: FNA 2: Spanish Club 2. LINOSAY. REBECCA—C it- . : . Orama Club I. 2. french Club I. GAA i; Girlt' Club I. 2; Pep Club I. LIST. CHRIS LOCKWOOD. CHUCK-Footba I I 2; Trod I. 2. LOFTON. GEORGE-C a-itville HS. Cto'lsviile. Tcnn. I; Latin Cub 3. 4 Council 4; Pep Club 4; French Club I; St-dent Co.nc.l 4: Baseball I. 2. 4; Batletb all I. 2. Football I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 1.3 4 Ai Conference 4 Mott Valuable 4; Golf 3. LOGAN. KATHY—Service C'ub 3. 4. LONG, DIANE—Cam . , I 2 3. 4 GAA I 2. Girlt' Club I. 4; Pom Pon 3. 4. LORENZ. MARK—M ,n Cat- H.S., Chicago Hcighit, III. I 2; lotin Awird 2. Footb . I 2. 3. 4. LOS. JOE LOVING YVONNE- AA I. 2 Girls' C'ub I. 2; Service Club 4; Student Council I 2. LUKAS. JOHN—Chemistry Award 4; Illinois State Scholarthip 4; National Mord Letter of Commendation 4; Mode' Railroad Club I; Science C'ub 3. 4. LUNOFELT. JEAN LYCZAK. LINOA LYNCH, BARRY-Iracl t. M MAACK. CHRIS—Biology Award I; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Honor Stu- -t-nt 4, National Honor Society 4; No- tion-a I Merit letter of Commendation 4; Ban I I. 2. 3; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; Hi Y I. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Football 2. MAGDZIARZ. CATHY MAJCEN. TERRY-P I MAKOWSKY. PAM- -Is C ut I Serv ice Club 3: Student Council 2. 3. MAIBROUGH. LYNNE-A-t Club I; GAA I; Girls' Club I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3 MAIMGREN. SUSAN—A.! Cub I. 2: French Club I. 2. MANUAL. SANOY—Art Cob I. 2, 3; Drama Club I; GAA I. MATESKI, JIM—Band I; German C'ub I. 2: Go'f i. MATUZAS. JAN MAY. BILL—V. resiling I. McALEER. TERRY-A C - • 4; Ci st Treasurer 4. German Oub I: Homccom inq Steering Committee 4; Operetta 4. Prom Bo.ir-I 4; Student Council 4; Foot- ball I; Tennis 2; Traci 3; Wrest ing 2. 3. McCARROll. DANIEL McCarthy, mike—jo t c.ttoic H.S.. Joliet. III. I. 2. 3; All School P'ay 3; Carnival 3: Debate 3: Junior Prom Committee 3; Poster Club 3; Senior P ay 4; Spanish Club I. 2: Sport Dance Committee 3: Studcnr Activitici Committee 3: Student Council 3. McKANE. 808—D' Oub 3, 4; The - paan 4. McKEY. CURT-: nois t ,fe Scholar- ship ; A Cappella 3. 4, Madrigal Cho'r 4; Operetta 3. 4; Science Club 4. Mcknight, peter MEYER. EO-t.ASS 4; A Capped 3. 4; Operetta 3 4. Pro Bono Publico I. 2. 3. 4. Capta-n 3. 4. Vice-president 4; Thetpian 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Statisti- cian ): 8atletb-all I. 3. 4. Statistician 3: football I. MIGHT LINDA—Mason H.S. I. Cheor- leader I; FTA I; Pep Club I; Student Council 2. MIKULCIK. PAUL-9 .r ; I 2. 3. 4. FTA 2 ) 4 p.! iamentarian 4; German C ,b’ I. 2; leaden' Club 3. 4. Secre- tary 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2 Photography Club 2: Pro Bono Publico 3. 4. Captain 4. Prom Board 4; Student Council 2. 4; Football I; Traci 2. MIKUSH. DIANE—Pep Club I. MILLER. KATHY—' n f C . tr n Award 4; Carnival I, 2. 3. 4; Cau'-dron 4; Class Treasurer 2: GAA I. 2: Girlt' Club I. 2; Pro Bono Publ.co 4; Youth Center Board 3. 4. Secretary 4. MINNICK. BRUCE— I tball I. MITCHELL. JIM-A ; School P ay 4; Oram. Cub 4; Hi Y 3, 4; Pep Club I. ? S e -i e C'ub 4; Spanish Cub 2: Youth Center Board I. 2. MOORE. BRUCE-'.A' , 5. 4; Nat onal Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4; All Schco' Pay 4 D-C'ub 4. Orama Club 4; High life 3: Latin Club I. 2; Lead. • Cl.b V-ce President 4; Operetta 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Thet- I am 4. Cross Coun'ry 4; Football 2. 3. Manager 3. Traci 2. 3. 4. MORAN. KATHY-Drama Club I. 2. 3; G.ri)' Club i. 2; library Aide 2 MUDRAK. RAY—Bateball 2; Traci I. ). 4; Wrestling I. 2. 4. MULLEN. RUTM-G r s' State 4; Honor S'uden? 4; Nat onj Honor Society 4; National Merit letter of Commenda- t on A Cappel’a 4; Boo and Creativo V fl'ing CuP 3: Carnival 2; FTA 3; Girlt’ C'ub I 2. 3; Homecoming Steer- ing Commiltee 4. Majorette 2. 3, 4. Cart’in Operetta 4; Service Club 2. 3; Spanith Club I. MUNDAY. MARY N NECHVATAl. JAN—Buwnetl C'ub 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4; Girlt' Club I. 2. Service Club 3. 4. Spanith Club 2. NICHOLS. CHUCK—Band I. 2. D C'ub 4; Cost Country I, 2. 3. 4: T-acl I. 2. 3. 4; Wrett.Ing I. NISSEN. CAROL-A Capped a : But!- nett C'ub 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; Drama C'ub 2. 3: FTA 4; Girlt' Club I. 2. 3; Operetta 4. NORTHCRAFT. DARLENE NORTHWAY. BOB- i-o's State Sc Lot- a'thip 4; NASS 4; National Honor So- -I. Basletball I. 2. 3. 4; football 2. 3. O OBERIY. KAY—Institut Monte Rota. Monlrcaur-Tcrrifet. Switterland I; Honor Studen! 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cauldron 3 4. Butlnctl Manager 4; Debate I; Git s' Club 2. 3; Spanish C'ub 3; Year- bool I. OBZERA. SANORA OLDHAM. KIM—Ga t H.S.. Galt. Calif. I: La Sierra H.S.. Carmichael. Calif. 2; Hinsdale H.S.. H.ntdale, III. 3: Businett Club 3: Football I. OLDHAM. BILL—AVA I. 2 178 OLSEN. RUSS—Bind I. 2. 3. 4; Car- nival I. OtSON. BARB—Honor Student 4; NCll Award 4. Notan.it Honor Society 4; National M -f.! finalist 4. Art Club I. 2. ); Chess C'ub 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2. OLSON. 80B-AVA I. 1. . German Club 2; Student Couneil 3. Basketball ). ■ ORE. BARB—National Honor Society 4: FTA 2; Girls’ Club I. 2. Board I; Homecoming Steering Commitlce 4; Spanish Club I. O'SHEA. DANIEL OTTERNESS. CARL OVERMAN. WARREN—t. tional Honor Society 4; A Cappella 3. 4; leaders Club 3. 4: Operetta ?. 4; Pro eono Publico 3 4. Captain 4. Pro-n 8oor I 4. Spanish Club I. Student Council I. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Director 4; Youth Center Board 4; Baseball I. 7. 3. 4; Basketball I. 3 OWENS. STEVE—St.' Procopius Academy I. 2; Baseball 2: football I. 4; Wrestling 2. P PANE. SANDY PANKOW. CANDACE—Business Club 2. 3; Drama Club I. Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3. PAPACEK. MARIANNE—Homemaker o! Tomorrow Award 4: D-ama Club I. 2. PARADISE, MARY—Nararcth Academy, La Grange. III. I, 2: GAA I. PARRISH. KATHY— National Honor So- ciety 4; Quil- and Scroll 4; Carnival I. 2. 4: Cauldron 3. 4. Editor 4; GAA I. 2; Girls' Club I; Student Council 2: Youth Center Board 2. PATRICK. ELMO—Student Council 3; Baseball I. 2; Football I. 2. 3. PATRICK. KATHY—Sacred Heart Acad- emy I. 2; Student Council I. 4. PATTERSON. BOB-C-css C'ub Vice president 4; Computer C'ub 3; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club I. PATULA. SHARON—Cami, si 4. Girls' Club 3: Service Club 4. PAWLAK. DIANE—GAA I. Girls' Club I. 2; Drama Club 2; Prom Board 4; Psychology Club 2; Spanish Club 2. PERKINS. PENNY—DAP Citiicnship Award 4; A Cappella 4; Carnival I. 2. 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Captain 2. Co- captain 4; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club I. 2: Homecoming Court I. 4; Home- coming Steering Committee 4; Leaders' Club 3. 4; Operetta 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Pres dent 4. Student Council I. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. Corresponding Secretary 3. 4. PETERS. EH.EN-Vabr.ero H.S.. Day- tona 8each. ft. I; GAA I. 2. 3; library Aide 2. 3. PETERSON. KENT—Latin Club 7. 3; Photography Club 4; Science Club 4. PFI2ENMAIER. ANNEMARIE— Lyons Township M.S.. la Grange. III. I. 2. 3; German Club I. 2: Spanish Club T. PHILLIPS. DONNA—Girls' Club I. 2. 3. leaders' Club 3. Service Club 3. 4. PICKERL. BARB—Illinois Stale Scholar- ship 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4. Carnival I. 2. 3. 4: Cauldron 2. 3; Class Secretary 2; GAA I. 2. 3. Board 3: Homecoming Steerinq Com- mittee 4; Leaders' Club 3. 4; Operetta 4. Pom Pon 4; Pro 8ono Publico 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Student Council I. PLEITGEN. GARY—Baseball I. POIAKOVIC. CAROL—Honor Student 4 Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4: Salulatorian 4: Class Secretary 3. 4; HA 2; Gif's' Club I. 2; Homecom.ng Steering Committee 4; Prom Board 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Stu- dent Council 3. 4. POMMIER. DAVE POWELL. ROGER—Ros- ide Katerdrat- stole. Denmark 4,- AFS 4; Harvard Book Award 4; Illinois S'ate Scho'arship 4; Math Award 4; NASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; A Cappella 4. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Carnival I; Chess C'ub I; D-Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Gifts Club 3: Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Pep Club I. 2: School Play 4 Science C'ub 3; Cross Country I. 2, 3; Tennis I; Trad 2. 3; Wrestling I. POWERS. GAYLE—lalin Cub I. 2 Council 2: Pom Pon 3. 4. POVNTER. RICH—Football 2; Tews I. 2. 4. PR6NDOTA. OAN—Baskctb i I; Wres- tling I- PROKOP. DAN—Footbal I. PUDIOWSKI. FRANCIS—tycee F bcrl Netr. franco I. 2. 3; AfS 4; All School Play 4; Orama Club 4; French C'ub 4; Senior Play 4; Youth Center Board 4; Tennis 4. PUnS. JAN—French C'ub I: Giris' Club I. 2. R RAAP, BETTY— Drama Club 3; Library Aide I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Spanish Club I. RADOSEVICH. MIKE-Track 2. 3. RAMAGE. LINDA— National Honor So- C:Cty 4; Aft C'ub 4; Drama Club I. 4: FNA 3; Gif s' C'ub I; Senior Play 4. READ. BOB-'- • ns i. ii. . .v-t 3; Illinois Slale Scholarship 4; Honor $lu- deni 4; NASS 3. 4, N amml Honor So- ciety 4; Bind I; D-CM I. 4; Ili-Y I. 3: lalin Club 2; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4. President 4; Stud-nt Council 4; Fool ball I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 3: Wres- tling I. 2. REILLY. BARB ' -V- n 3; A Cappella 4; Debate I, FIA 3, 4, President 4; GAA 4, G ris’ C’ub I. 2. 3. 4, Board 3; leaders’ Club 4; Operetta 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Ploy 4. REINMUTH. GARY- nois VFol- arship 4. NASS 4; National Honor So cicly 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cauldron 3. 4; D-Club 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Basketball Manager 3. 4; football I. 2. REMUS. KIM —A Capp- . 4 Carnival I. 2. 3. 4: Class Vice-president 2; Drama Club 2. GAA I. 2; Girls' Club I; Horre, coming Steerinq Committee 4. Operetta 4. Pom Pon 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Student I. 2. 3; Youth Center Board I. 2 RICE. KEN—NASS 3 4 t. • cn.il Honor Society 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; D C'ub 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4, leaders' Club 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 3, Man- ager 3: Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Track I. 2 3. 4. RIEDY BEVERLY—fHA I. 2 3. Board 3; Girls' Club I. RIMNAC. DIANE—Orama Club 2. 1 ROBERTS. OAN —i inois Stale Scholar- ship 4; National Merit finalist 4; Physi- cal Science Award 2: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4. Sports Chairman 4; Pep Club I; Science Club 3. 4, Vice-president 4; Youth Cen- ter Board I. 2. ROSENBERGER. LARRY ROUFFA. MIKE—H • r Student 4. Il- linois Slate Scholarship 4; It's Aca- demic 4: National Honor Society 4; National Merit letter ( Commenda- tion 4; Band I. 2; Hi-Y Treasure I; Science C'ub I. 3. ROUSH. MARTY-DAR Serri finalist 4. Honor Student 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; A Cappel’a 4; Carnival I. 3; Cheerleader 2 3. 4; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club I. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; leaders' C'ub 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3 4. Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Student Council 3; Thespian 4. RUNGGER. KAREN—Bus! -.s Club 3. 4. Girls' C'ub I, 2; Spanish Club I. RUSCHKE. CHUCK—Student Couneil 4. S SADOWSKI. OENNY—NASS 4; Senior Cauldron Award 4; Cauldron 4; D-C'ub 4; Pro Bono Publico 4. Prom Board 4; Football I. 2. 4. SAFRANSKI. DAVID-Bard I 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manaqer 3; C OSS Country Manager 3; Track 3. SAIF. JIM—Honor Student 4; Illinois Stale Scholarship 4: National Mono Society 4; Notional Merit letter of Com- mendation 4; Science C'ub 4. SAMEC. JUDY 4 prrs-drnt 4 Or rrm Club ? C'ub I. 2; V ir-nce Cl ub 4. SAMUEL. JENNY—Art Cub !; O-.va CIvB I. Girls CWb I 2. Home tm-ng Steering Cornmillecr 4; Pep Club I. Serv- ae Club 4; Student Council 2 SANDERS. PHIL-1 I - • V . :-M 4 I linois State Scholarship 4. M ith Award 3. HASS 4. National Honor So- -ety 4; National Merit finalist 4; D-Club 4 Basketball I. Football I. I. 4; If |C k 2. 3. 4. SCHAUWECKER. DAVE—.NASS ■ 4 t., tional Mono- Society 4. AVA I. 7. 3; D Club 4; H. Y I; Homecoming Steer- ing Committee 4; leaders' C'ub 3, 4; Pro Bono Publico 4; Student Courxii I. 3 4; Wrestling I. 7. 3. 4, SCHECK. KAREN-A C ri - 4 Dra- ma C'ub 7. 3. GAA l. Girls' C'ub I. 7: Operetta 4. Pom Pon 4. SCHIEFELBEIN. SANDRA-FTA C C’ub I. 7. Spanish Ctub I. SCHLACHIER. HARVEY—A Cat:- i 4, Aeronautics C'ub 7. 3. 4, President 7. ViM-PmidOM 4: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 3: Vice-president 4: Madrigal Chou 4; Operetta 4, Student Council 3. SCRECK. GEORGE—Bond I. 2. 3 4; GAA 4; Orchestra 7. 3. 4; Science C'ub 1. 3, 4; Sponish Club I; Student Council 2. SCHROEDER. JEAN—Band 2, 3. 4. Pom Pon 4. SCHULZ. KARL SCHUMPP. GERRY SCHWARTZ. BARB—Bar ! Festival 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4: GAA I. 2. 3. 4. Vice- president 4; Orchestra 7, 3. : Pep Cub I. SCHWENDEMAN. WAYNE—Aeronautics Cub I. 2. SCOTT. BILL—Cuivcr M w Academy. Culve . Ind. I: Elmwood Park H.S.. Elmwood Park. III. 2. 3. B'ack Horse Troop I. ROTC I; Spanish Club 2: Wrestling 2. SEABORG. JON—NASS . National Honor Society 4: A Cappel’a 4; Cass Pres dcnt 3: leaders' Club 3. 4. President 4; Operetta 4. Prom Board 4. Student Council I 2. 3 4, Parliamentarian 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. SEAMAN. KATHY—Ora - a Club I 2: Girls' Club I. 2. SHELDON. SUSAN-', .! enal Honor So- ciet,- 4 A Capr.r' a : Carnival I. 7. 3. 4; GAA I, 2: Homecoming Steering Commiitec 4; Leaders' C'ub 3: Operetta 4: P-o Bono Publco 3. 4; Youth Center Boa-d I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Parlia- mentarian 4. SHULLAW. JUDY—Girls' Club I; Pep C'ub I. SHULLAW. MERRILL SKOGS6ERG. GORDON—Leaders' Cub 3. 4. 179 SLAVICS . CHRIS-: : ; State Schol- arship 4; Math Award 3, 4: National Mo :’ Sj il 4. GAA i; G•■r—an Club I; GirY C'.o !. 7. Service Club 3. 4. SLAVICS . TOM—Sioloov G.b I; Com- cuter C'ub 3; Homecoming Steering Committee : Science Club 4; Tennis I. 2 SLIFKA. 808 SLOVER. SANDY-V,- ;u Honor So. ict. 4; Quill and Scrol 4 Dram Club I- 7. 3: HA 2. 3: Girs' C'ud I. 2; High life 3. 4; Latin C ud I. 2: Rep C ub I. ?. 3. 4. Rom Pon 4; Youth Centar Board 4. SMIAR. SANDY— 0' ■ C .b I; FTA 2. 3. 4 v ccr-rcsident 4: Girls' C'ub I. 2. 3: Orchestra I ? ). SMITH, GENEVIEVE-:....... 1 C.b 2: GirIt' Club i. SMITH. MARILYN—C-AA C r 4 Na- ' ■ ' ' ::: 4 A Cifit • 4; GAA I. 2. 3 4, Vice-president 3. Prct 1 4 Gir t C ud I; Homeco-ing Steering C .... • 4; Leaders' C ub 3. I t’J'r A : • ?, 3 4 Operct-a 4 Senior P ay 4, SMITH. PHYLLIS—OAR R.-.-er-.p 4; Honor Studen’ 4; National Achieuemcnt :•: ; Fi-n.j nt 4 Nation i Honor Society A Cacre’la 4 C asl Vice- Cresident 3. President 4; Drama Cub i t'A 2 3 4; Girt- Cud i. 2. 3. Boaro I; Homecoming Steering Cem- oi ttee 4. Operetta Pep C’ub 2: Pro- Boar: r Studeat Ce.nc-i 2. 3. 4; Tteician 4. SMITH. RON—'• i :na Ac-ac-y. Ccero, Ind. I; Jefferson H.S.. Lafayette, !nd. 2. 3. SMOIA. FRANK—Me nor S’u rent 4 Hi- noil S’ate Scholarship 4; Spanish C ub i. 2: S'uden Council I. 2. STAHNKE. LINOA STAUB. EN STAVA. NORMA- -. State Schol- 4 National Ho or Soc ety 4; A Capse'a «: Cass Vice-P'es'dent 4; Carnival |; Drama C'.b I. 2. 3 : Ma I gal C-c r Operetta 4; Pep C up 4 Pa, Me” ! P’O Bc-'iO P.plico 4: Pro— Board 4: Spanish Cub I, 2: Stu- dent Coune'l 4; Thesp'an 3. 4. STEFFEY KAREN-'. • . H:-or So- e'e , 4 0- ' and Scroll Carnival 2 3 4; Cau dron 4; GAA I. 2. 3 Grs C .D Pro 8: 0 Pucico 3. 4; s Club Student Co.ncl 3: v-- c- er 6: r: 3 4 T-eas.ref 4. STEIMER. JIM—Downers Grove H.S. Sout- 2: Carnival 2: Student Council 4 D-C .b 4; Cron Coun’fy I; Foot- pad 3 4; ‘ I 2, 3. 4; Wrest ng I 2. 3 4. A -Con'crencc 4. STOl . RANDY—• ■ e, Pa’l H.S. Tinley Pari, III. I. SWANSON. FRANK—Band !; Hi-T I 2 3. 4- P o ograpty Club I. SWANSON. LYNN-A Cappci « 4; G ris' C ub; Operetta 4, SWENSON. RANDY—Hi Y i; Leaders' C ub 3. 4; Basketball 3. SWiGLO SHARON—FMA i 2. 3. 4. Board 2: Secretary 4. T TAYLOR. DIANA—Cm-t, Cub I; FTA 2: G ris' Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Service Club 3. 4. THACHER. GUY THEOBALD. EILEEN—Spanish Club 2. THOMAS. ELODY—Chess C ub I, 2. Secre’.vr, ; GAA I; Grs' C'jb I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Cub I. THOMPSON. KAY—National Ho ;r o- ciety 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4: Drama Club I. 2; ■ s' C'ub I. 2; Latin C’ub i. 2; Orchestra 3. 4, Pep Club 3. 4: piaynigh! 2. THOMPSON. STEVE—Konnewiel H S., Kennewick. Wask. I. 2, 3: Baseball Let- ter I; Footba i I. 3; Traci 4. THOMSEN. MARY—A Capc-c la 4; Cheer eadcr 4; Drama Club I. 2: GAA 3: Girl Clob I. 2. 3. 4. Board 3. 4; Operet’ i 4. Pep Club Vice-president 4; Pro Bono Publico 4; Spanish Club 3. TOMES. KATHY—Honor Student ; Sen- ior Cau'dron Award 4; II !no:s State Scholars ' 4; Math Award 3: National Honor Society 4; Cauldron 4; GAA 2. 3; Latin C'ub I. 2; Pro Bono Publico 4. TRELEASE. BILL-A Cappc'.la 3. 4; Cauldron 3: Homecoming Steering Com- mittee 4; Operetta 3. 4; Thespian 4, TUMPACH. DAN-Studcnt Co. : 3: Footba'i I. 2. 4. u UBERIG. KURT-1 brary Aide I. 2. 3. 4. V VAN OAHM. KRIS VAN STRAATEN. MARIE-LOUISE-F’rc- toria H.S. for Gins Pretoria, Union ol Sooth Africa I. 2. 3: AFS 4; Drama C'u: 4; GAA 4; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Pro Bs-.o Pubiico 4; Senior Play 4; Stu- dent Counei 4; Thespian 4. VASICEK. CHUCK-Bard I. 2, 3 4; Or- chestra 3 4; Tract I. 4. VAUGHN. RICHARD—Ban,: I, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4. VAVRIN. ALAN—Band I 2. 3, 4; Carni- val I; Hi-Y 3: Orchestra 2; Railroad C .b I. 2; Football Manager I. VEGA. TOM—• ;mrk, C ub I; Bas- le'bai. Manager 2: Footba I Manager 2; Tennis I. 2; Wrestling I. VEJVODA. HANK—St.dent Counci. 4; Footba i I, 2. 3 4: Wrest ing I. 2. 3. 4. An.Conference 3. Oistrict Champ 3. VER VERS. LESTER—Football I. 2. VITEK. BOB—D-C uo 2. 3. 4. President 4; Stuoen: Council 3. 4; Baseball I; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4, A :-Conforenee 4. Captain 4. VLCEK. CHARLES-'- Procopi.s Acad- emy, lisle. III. I. 2: Spanish Club 3; Student Count! 3: Troian Mascot 3. 4; Cross Country I 2: Footba I; Tract Manager 2: Wrestling I, 2. VOIGMTMANN. JIM-MASS 4, National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scrol 4, 0-Club 4 High life 3. 4. Editor 4; Latin Club I. 2, Science Club 3. 4; Baseball I. 3. 4; Football I 2. 3. 4; Wrest ing I. 2, 3. 4. VOIGHTMANN. JUDY-A Carre - 4. Class Treasurer I: GAA I; Girls' Club I; Operetta 4; Pep Club Board I, 2; Student Council I. 2 w WALENCIK. KAREN-A Caprea 4. Girls' C'ub I; Operetta 4; Spanish C'ub 2. WALTERS. WILLIAM- 2. WANOER. PAUL—Football 2. WARHUS. PEGGY—Biology Cub I; Girls' Club I; Librory Aide 3. WEBER, KEN WEBSTER. MILORED Library Aide I. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. WEGENER. DAVID WEILLS, LINOA—A Caere!) 4; An Club I; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Steerinq Committee 4; Operetta 4; Prom Board 4. WEIR. SANDRA—C ••• -I I 7. 3. 4; Girls Club I: GAA I. 2. leaders' C’ub 3, 4; Pro 8o- o Publico 3. 4. Student Council I 7. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. District Treasurer 3. 4. Youth Center Board 2. 3. 4. Vise-president 4. WELLS. JOHN—Footba I; Traci I. WENDELL. STEVE—N Honor So- ciety Qu-ll and Scroll 4; Cauldron 3. 4; Pro $o .o Pub ico 3. 4. Captain 4; Student Council 7: Baseball I; Football I. WERlEY. BARB—GAA I 2; German Club 7: Girls' Oub I. WERTH. 8ILL WEST. GARY—Dm- • Cue 3. I brary Aide 3. 4. WHITLOCK PHIL—a So’co Play 2; Wrestling Manager I. WIIOHAGEN. KEN—A Caere a 4; German Club I. 2: library Aide 2. 3: Operetta 4; SenV Pi av 4; Thespian 4. WILKERSON, NANCY-A Cappel a . Carnival I. ?. 3 « Drama C .b I. 2. FNA I, 2. 3; Gif's' Cub I. 7; High Life 4 Operetta 4. Pep Club I. 2 PlaynlgM I; Youth Center Board 4. WIllE. PAULETTE— - • S-udent 4; It s Academic 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; National Merit letter of Com- mendation 4; Quill and Scro l 4; Caul- dron 4; Girls' Club 2. 3, 4; Homecom- ing S’cering Committee 4; Senior Play 4. Spanish Club I. 7. WILSON. SANOV-A Caere: a 4; Carni- val 3. 4, Drama Club I: Girls' Club I; Operetta 4; Pep Club 3: Pom Pon j, 4; Spanish C'ub I. 2. WIMMER. RICK—NASS 4. National Honor Socie-y 4; D-Club 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 4; Basietball I, 2. 3; Golf 3. WIMMER. ROGER—SAR Semi finalist 4; A Capf - ) 4. Homecoming Cc-urf 4; Operetta 3. : fro Bono Pub'ico 3. 4 S-udent Cou-ci 2 3. 4. Vice president 3. President 4; Youth Center 8oard 2. 3. 4. Parliamentarian 3. Presided 4; Traci I. 2. WINCHEll. STEVE—Honor Student 4; Math Awar-l ). 4; NASS 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 SAR SemM nalist 4, A Cappel'a 3. 4; Carnlyal 7; 0-Club 3 4 Homecom inq Court 4; Operetta 3. 4; Thespian 4; Youth Center Board 2 Football I 7, 3 4; Trad I. 2. 3 4. WINTER. EARL—Traci Manager 7. WISSMANN. ANN WOLFER BARBARA-Drara Cub I; German C ub 7: Library Aide I 2. Pep Club I. 2: Prom Board 4. WOOD. GARY—D-Club 4 leaders' C'ub 3 4 Footba I 2: Traci 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4, Manager 2. 3. 4. WOOD. SUSAN-Drema Club I; FNA I. 2: Girls' Club I. 7. 3; Pep Club I: Piayrsiqht I; Pom Pon 4. Y YOUNGBERG. DAVE-Fco-baH I. 2. 3; Wresting I. 2 3. 4. z ZAHORA BILL ZALKE. MARCIA—FTA 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Girls' Club I. 2. 3. Board 7. 3. ZEMAN. PAT—:i nois State Scholarship 4. Carnival I. 2. 3 4; Drama Club I; GAA i; Girls' Oub I. 2; Spanish C ub I. ZIMMERMAN. CHRIS—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Math Aw.--: 3. National Honor Society 4; A Capce -a 4; GAA I. 2. 3: Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. «. Board 2. 3. President 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Loaders’ C ub 3 4; Operetta 4; Prom Board 4; Spanis1 Club I. 2; Student Council I. 2. 3 4. ZOLAO. MACHAEl-Cross Country 3: Trad 3. 4, Wrestling 3. 4. ZOLLINGER. PETER-MASS 4: National Honor Socict. 4; National Merit Letter of Commendat on 4: Chess C ub I. 3. 4; Football I. 2 3. 4 Golf 2. 3: Wresting I. 2. 3. 4. ZOR8A ClIVE-AXE 4: Go-go C ub 4; LAA63 2. 3 4; Pencil Sh.srcenng 3. 4. 27- 4: All.State Shower Taler 4; Co i Wrestling 4; Fencing Folles 2. 3. 4; Tininglling 4; WOP 4; George R-'ave Meh hoi Award 4: Hindu C ub Essay Award 4; Tillie the Toilet Award 180 Within Ourselves the Future Lies As the year passes, personal experiences become cherished memories: some will remain sharp and clear, while others will dissolve and transform as thev acauire a new focus. Representative images and expressions of 1966-1967 are varied because the school year is prismatic and constantly changing. There is much left unsaid and still more that can be seen only in the mind's eye of the individual, yet if a student can look at one picture and recall a hundred other reflections from it. the CAULDRON has fulfilled its mission. While evok- ing myriad emotions, a pictorial record is many things to many people: the glint of a class ring is a link with school and classmates: the cap and gown is a memory of the thrill of graduation; the diploma is a reward for four years of directed effort. From the individual s striving comes the strength, the inner light and beauty of the academic prism: It is our experience and knowl- edge that will illuminate the future. 181 Index A Abshire. Susan L.............. 1)6 Ackerman. 0livid A........ 13, 136 Adamctyk. Edward ........ 108. 136 Adams. Charles....... 109, 115. 136 Adams. Dennis ................ 127 Adams. Don ................... 136 Adams. Mf Herbert ......... 3. 14 Adams. Judy .......... 59, 67. 154 Adams. Mrs. Loretta ............35 Adams. Nancy .... 42. 58. 75, 154 Adams. Patricia .............. 136 Ahltchlager. James ........... 146 Ailcn. Thomas ................ 127 Albert. Catherine A. 3. 13. 97. 146 Albert. Thomas....... 108. 109. 136 Albery. Duane F. .. 67. 90. 91. 154 Allen. Joseph ................ 127 Amundsen. Doris...... 48. 49. 146 Amundsen. Janet . . 75. 89. 93. 154 AndcL Nancy .................. 136 Andersen. Mrs. Diane .......... 26 Anderson. Mrs. Genevieve .. 22 82 Anderson. Gordon ............. 154 Anderson. Jean T.............. 146 Anderson. Roger M............. 127 Andrews. William D............ 27 Anselmo. Linda C.............. 136 Antonson. Arthur......... 127. 133 Antonson. Robert ............. 127 Antos David ............. 00. 154 Antos. Kenneth ............... !36 Applegate. Kathleen .......... 154 Arena. Mr..................... 103 Arend. Denise ................ 146 Arngard. William .......... 3. 146 Arnolde. Linda Jean........... 127 Aseh. Mary.................... 154 Aschaucr. Ruth ........... 44. 127 Ash. Marvin . ................ 127 Ashfield. Steven J............ 146 Ashworth. Diana .......... 80. 46 Asjman. Chuck................. 36 Asrman. Richard C............. 127 Atlins. Bruce ................ 27 Atkinson, William ............. 127 B Babich. Sandra Ann................ 146 Bacchi. Babara ................... 27 8acchi. Lee ...................... 36 Bacino, Daniel ................... Baclno. Mary Ann ................. Badendick. Deborah . 3. 41. 42. 51. 67. 89. 93. 154 Badendick. Paul ............... 27 Badendick. William ................ 146 Bagnall. Alo« ..................... 136 Bahler. Randy ..................... 127 8ahr. Catherine .............. 46. 151 Bailey. Richard ................... 146 Bailey. Ronald .................... 146 8aker, James....................... 127 8aler, Thomas...................... 136 Bekirdjis. Denise ................. 136 Bakidjis. Linda ................... 154 Balosh. Michele ................... 136 8atcuinas. Marita ................. 127 Balcuinas. Robert ................. 127 Balter. Douglas ... ............... 154 Balter. Suo ....................... 127 Bane. Corylen...................... 127 Banks. Joseph ................ 114, 136 Barber. Aurelia .............. 75. 154 Barber, Shar Mike ... 102. 103. 36 Berbier. Kathleen .. 56. 64. 86. 154 Borbier, William................... 146 Bar'ey. Bcvorly ................... 146 Barows. Karen...................... 127 Barr. Chris L...................... 127 Barr. Linda ....................... 136 Barreras, Ruben ................... 136 8arret, Ronald .................... 146 Bartlett. Roy ..................... 154 Bartlett. Scott_____ 67. 75. 107. 146 Bartley. Berna Dee................. 136 Bartley. Dallas .............. 100. 146 Barton. Judith .................... 154 Bart. Michael ..................... 127 Bateman. Deborah 64. 65. 67. 146. 151 Bauer. Joanne L. ... 52. 60. 74. 90. 136 Baughman. Catherine ............... 146 Bcaird, Marilyn ................... Beck. Jacqueline .................. 127 Beck. Patricia .................... 127 Becker. Barbara........... 73. 74. 146 8orry. Mr. Donald J...........30. S3 Beny. Barry ..................... Boworsdorf. Judith______ 68. 75. 155 Bewersdorf. Karen....... 68. 75. 155 Biagi. Edward ................... 136 Biang. George ................... 136 Blegal, Candy ................... Bien. B'uce.................... 46. 155 Binder. Kimborly................64. 127 Binks, George...................... 127 Birks. Barbara .................... 136 Black. Mr. Donald ...................17 Blaido, Janet ................... 2 36 Blaida. Philip .................... 146 Blaida. Susan .............. 74, 127 Blair. Janet................. 59. 155 Blair. Laura..................67. 146 Blakcmore. Carl ................... 155 Blanford. Robert .................. 136 Blanford. Susan 44. 58, 75. 155. 157 8lonton, Melvin ............... 73. 146 Blanton. Steven.......... 52. 73. 155 Blosco. Lynne ..................... 146 Blood. Curtiss................73. 127 Bloome. Alan ...................... 136 Bioome. Terry...................... 136 Boberg. Thomas ... 13. 46. 67. 100. 117. 118. 146 Bobysud. Barbara................63. 46 Bocek. Donna ...................... 136 Bocek. Victor 13. 104. 105. 115. 155 Bocker. Charles......... 67. 107. 155 Bocker. Holly ..................... 127 Bollinger. Jeff ............ 74. 127 Bombough, Mrs. Agnes.................34 Bonds. Dennis ..................... 127 Bong, Charles................ 115. 146 Bonk. Joan ........................ 127 Bondowski. Linda .................. 127 Bonomi. William ................... 127 Borders. Don ................ 73. 127 Brand. Debra ...................... 127 Branta. Ann ............ 3. 62. 136 Brar. Sharon . 42. 44. 50. 70. 71. 75. 156. 164 Brdlik. George .................... 146 Brdlik, Virginia .................. 156 Brennan. Daniel ........... 105. 127 Brennan. Patrick........... 100. 147 Breyfogle. Steven .... 74. 105. 136 Brickman. Debra...... 3. 89. 93. 127 Brickman. James .... 112. 122, 127 Bridges. Stovo .................... 136 Brion. Holly ...................... 127 Brion. Todd.......... 42. 46. 15. 156 Briggs. Jeff....................... 136 8right, Richard.................... 128 Broadus. Arthur............. 73. 128 Brod. Vickie ...................... 136 Brodine. William .................. 128 Brom. Georgianna .................. 136 Brong. Brian .................... 128 Bronson, Sandra .. 45. 56. 156. 169, 191 Brooks. Richard..............146 Brown. David . 2. 73. 74. 119. 156 171 Brown. Robert ................... 8rowneH. Brian....... 100. 115. 146 Browning. Janice .................. 128 Bruce. Robert ..................... 128 Bruchas. Michael ... 44. 74.90. 136 8runo. Mary . 42. 44. 47. 56. 57. 67. 156. 161 Buchanan. Kent.......67. 113. 146 Buchanan. Kristi .................. 156 Buckeridgo. Alice .......... 67, 146 Buckcridge. Leanne...........42. 56 Budyn, Christine............ 156 Budyn, Dorothy .................... 146 Budyn, Gloria ..................... 28 Bujnowski. Joel ........... 100. 146 Buronicr. Lubomira ........ 128, 32 Becker. Thomas 8orders. Floyd 136 8uranicr. Olga 136 Bodnar. Alan J 127 Borgmeister. Emilio 136 Burdick. John 73 Bodnar. Mike 36 Borst, Mr. Duane 16 Burgess. Adcle Bednar. Richard .... 146 Borth, Dave 49. 127 Burgess. Carol 56 Bednars. Lauron .... Borth. James 44. 73. 115, 146 Burgess. George Boeso. Cheryf 136 Boshonig. Judith 146 Burgess. Sherman 73. 136 Bohnle. Lois 55 Bourgeois. Carol 27 Burionck. Sharon 93. 56. 162 Behounek. James ... 55 Bowers. Mr. Larry 146 Burita, William 67. 156 Beldo. Patricia 73. 146 8owers. A. Lynn 146 Burke. Carole 136 Bonos. Susan 146 Bowers. Cindo 127 Burke. Cynthia 156 Bennett. Nikki .. 82. 86. 146 Boiicnik, Arlene 127 Burke. Linda 136 Bennett. Rebecca ... 127 Boiicnik. Raymond 75. 76. 146 Burleson. Linda 156 36 Bradley. Kathy 146 Busby. Robert 42. 46. 75. 90. 155 Braithwaite. Dennis 136 104. 105. 115. 116. 156 Berch. Helon 136' Braithwaite. Ken 155 Buschman, John l07, 118. 146 Berch. Margaret .... 136 Bramscher, Susan 41. 51. 55 8uschmen. Lewis 146 Bergman. Nicky .. . . 119 8rond. Barbara 146 Buschman. Linda 128 Bergren. Steven 127 Brand. Charles 155 Buschman. Ralph 128 182 Bush, Douglas..........42. 44. 46. 51. 75. 76. 70. 11 7. 156 Buss. Sandra ......................... 146 Bussoy. Robert ....................... 146 Bussmon, Mark............... 31. 157 Butler. Katherine .................... 136 Butwoll, Jowol........................ 157 Byors. Sfovon ........................ 146 Byrno. James ......................... 157 Byrne. Lois ...................... c Coin, Thomas............... 119. 128 Caldwell. Mary .................. 136 Caldwoll. Ray.............. 117, 136 Calvotti. Andrew .............. Cameron. Jacquolino ......... 137 Camp. Virginio .................. 137 Capagna. Morgoret ............... 137 Cempagna. Nancy.................. 146 Campbell. Mr. Allen............... 16 Campbell. Mark............. 146 Contrail. Mrs. Margaret . 20. 21. 85 Carithers. Mrs. Judith.............20 Carlin, Carol ................... 157 Carlin, Terry Ann ............... 128 Car's-n. Coral . 44. 54. 68. 71. 146. 149 Carlson. Donnis ................. 128 Carlson. Hoi............... 119. 128 Carlson, Ruth ................... 128 Corona. Mr.Aldo...... 26. 27, 140 Carney. Lesly ................... 123 Carr. Bonnie........... 12, 89. 157 Carroll. Patrick ................ 146 Carsfens. Mr. Richard .... 27. 100 Carstens. Ruth ... 90. 135. 137, 141 Cass. Mrs. Marcella .............. 19 Cassi man. Roy ................ Coughlin. Charlotte........ 123 Cawley. Jan ..................... 128 Cawley Michael .... 104. 115. 147 Coylor. Duane........ 73. 117, 137 Cecil. Dobra .............. 63. 137 Cormek. Donna ................. 123 Cernoch. Barr ....... 103. 109. 128 Cerv Unde...................... 147 Cerveny. Ken .................... 137 Cesi k. Christine ............... 137 Ceszyk. John ............ It2. 157 Chalouple. John ....... 52. 73. 157 Chamberlain, Debbie ........62. 137 Chamberlain, Diana......... 137 Chambers. Cathleen ............ Champion. Richard ............... 167 Chandler. Gary .................. 37 Chapko. Mr ....................... 37 Chapman. Martin ............ 34 1 ;7 Chapman. Steve ... 17 59. 67. 66. 100. 106 107. 157 Chappol, Sally .................. Charapala. Klhleen......... 127. 128 Cliarlo'.worlh. Karen ........ 13 Charpontier. Jean ............. 157 Chennell. Bruce .......... 100. 147 Chornivsky, francino ........ 137 Chernivsky. Vicki ............. 147 Chessman, Miss Belly Lee .. 20. 21, 96 Chieoine. Mr Henri...........25. 31 Childress. Marie ................ 137 Chiswick, Paul .................. Chladek. Sue .................... 128 Chmelih. Karen................... 147 Christiansen, Dennis ............ 157 Cipro. Keith .................... 157 Clark. David..................... 137 Clark. Patricia .. 50. 70. 71. 82. 86. 97. '4 Clevenger. John .... 104, 115, 157 Clockodale. Jill . 13. 44. 63. 71. 35. V . 14 Ctosson, Donna .................. 147 Clouse. Dennis .................. 157 Cocks. Robert ... 74. 119. 126, 123 Coffrnon, Barrie ....... 12. 59. 107 Cogswell. Bruco ................. 137 Colley. Marie ................... 137 Collins. David .................. 123 Collins. James .................. 147 Collins. Kirnberi II. 41. 42. 45. 4 . 56. 62. 65. 97. 156 Collins, Scot ................... 123 Comforle. John.............. 122. 123 Cornforte. Victor............67, 147 Cone!I. Patrick ............ 73. 128 Cook. Ramon...................... 147 Cooper. Laura ................... 137 Coplen. M ss Martha .............. 35 Copper. David ................... 123 Corbin. Barry ................... 157 Corbin, Deborah............. 13. 137 Corbine. Barbara.............93. 137 Corr, Mr. V i Ham .......... 19. 4 Costello. Mr. Dennis........25, 56 Cottrill. Linda ............ ... 157 Counihan. Gary.............. 113, 137 Courchene. Mary ................. 147 Courchene. Thomas ............... '23 Coyle. Jane ..................... 137 Craig. Victoria ................. 123 C'ar.dall. Jeffery .............. 137 Cresse . Mr. Ralph. .............. 32 Crone. Charles .... 63. 73. 74. 137 Crone. Edward ................... 123 Crone, Richard .... 63. 73. 74 147 Cross. Jean........... 13. 33. 97. 137 Cross. John .... 43. 37. 95. 96. 147 Calkin. Charles.................. '47 Cunningham. Mrs. Louise 25. 81 Cur'en1 Steven - 46. 100, 107. 119. 147 Curry. Jack ................... 147 Curtis. Terrie ................ 157 Czubik, Anr........................... 167 C uUt VAIItfvrvt ..... ........ I'f'A L Dahl. Mrs. Lois .13. 20. 21. 94, 9 Daley. Boalriv ................. Daley. Susan .................. I J Dailrnan. Chris............... 158 Dalton. David .................. 147 Dalton. Sue .................... 13 Daly. Carter .... 75. 100. 115, 14 Daniels, Terry .................. 137 Daniels. William................ t?8 Dank-wrdl, Gary ................ 128 D’Aquilio. Daniel............... I3 D’Aquille, Lydia................ 14 Dasko. Charles ................. Dasko, Nancy ................... 128 Das kiowic , Janet ............. 137 Davis, Charles ................. 137 Davis. Daniel........... 63. 75. 14 Davis. G. Wesley................ 158 Davis. Joseph........... 63. 76. 147 Davison. Sue.............82. 14 . 151 Day. Linda ..................... 128 Day. Retha................... 66. 168 Dean. Bonnie....... 44. 76. 76. 158 Dean. Jayne .................... 158 Dobs. Cynthia ................... 128 Debs. Debra.................. 44, 137 De Franco. Dean ................ 128 De Franco. Tony................. 147 Deinert. Florence .............. 137 Delaat. Christine.............75, 153 Delaney. Arthur ................. 137 Delay. Jerry ..................... 28 DelWf. Mitchell.................. 158 De l ir.k. Mr. Richard ........... 28 Oonker. Mrs. Gail .......... 20. 64 Oono, La ry...................... 137 Den . William ................... '58 DotMson. Robert ............. 37. 137 Devik. Vicki ................ 67. 14 Di Cicco Michael................ 117 Di Cicco. Phyllis............ 13. 153 Dickey. Lynn................. 13. 37 Dickey. Robe .................. '53 Dickson. Miss Velma.............23. 36 D oderichs, Jacob .............. 54 Dilley. Donna ................... 137 Dillon. Julie ................... 147 Di on. Mrs. Elizabeth • ■ ........ 4 Doerhofer. Dawn ................. 1 4 Doerhofer. Don . 103, 103. 117, 137 Dornagata. Catherine ............ '37 Domanski. Susan ................. ' 4 Domkowskl. Blanche.............. 137 DcmkosH, Joseph ................ 137 Donaldson. Mrs. Judith.............20 Doer ell. Victor .... 52. 73. 74. 158 Dooley. Dennis ...... 62. 106. '28 ! .■ ■ ! ■ I . . Dosselman. James..............6 14 Doty. Knlhle- .. 1 3. 64. 6',. 136 1 i Dowries Donald 137 Dowjolns CerabJ 158 Downey, Michael 168 Downey, Sln nr 83 l?V Downs. Cecelia 1), , V . 14 Downs. Rohe ! 103, 112. 1 3 Down-. Sally ... 12. 42 5. 168 Downs, Thomas I S. 122 128 Doyle Margaret 129 Drapala. Lesia 128, 129 Dressier. Sheryl 13 Dreyor. Jar.e . . 45. 59. 89. 96. 158. 1 1 Dronen Mars a 13 Dro-.'-n. Philip 168 Dudgeon. Cheryl 137 Duff, Rarer 129 Dufresne. Parr 75. 158 Durnan, Da id 74. 129 Duncan, F. Eugene 107. 14 Duncan, ferry 129 Owner. Kioth 3. 12. 67. 76. 76. 115. 159 Durbin, John ... 12. 104. 169. 1 4 D or « .Mo o 137 Dyer. Douglas 129 E Eastman. Robert 159 Eastmond. Mrs. Linda . 22 Ebtin ! •. George . 30. 86 Eckardt, Lee 129 Eckert, ferry 137 Edwards, Donna 129 Eickemeyer. Joan Eipefs. Mr. Gordon . 25 EUvnd. Carl 73. ?4 129 EHenbogen. Kathleen 137 Elliott. Stephen 105. 138 f s worth Steve' 129 t f E' a. Ka?hy 138 £rr, .g ,' t f ChttltS ... 17 Engberg, Elin 138 Enberg. John 129 Engel, Me'r-y 147 Engelsmen. Linda 133 Ensafaco. Daniel 44 133 Erbstosser. David 159 Erbstosser, Gregory ... 159 Erickson. Linda E 12. 72. 159 132 Eridson, Linda J................... IW Erilson. Jams........... 57, 80. 147 Er.avec. Charlotte ............... 138 Ernest. Linda .................... 138 Ernest. Marguerite .... 41. 2. 15 7 Eso rove. V-- . Gayle.........21. 9? Evanston. Audrey............. 73. 147 Eversen, Mr........................ 37 F Falta. Mr. Joseph . ................. 6 Falta. Karo'yn...................... '47 Folia. Robert....................... 129 Fcclncr. Linda ..................... 129 Foinstoln. Jean................ 147, 151 Foltz. David .................. 138 Fcltz. Deborah ................ 147 Fcltz. Michael ................ 159 Fendon. Joseph ........... 59. 159. 171 FeM. Williom .................. 73. 129 FeMiq. Judith ...................... 129 Feucrschwcnaer. Mr. George .. 32. 107. 118 Fiala. Cary .................. 72. 147 Fielo. Charlene................. 29 Fid. Anita ......................... 129 Fid. Larry...................... 159 Fiedler. Diane................. 138 Fiedorczul, George ................. 159 Fierce. Dan ........................ 129 Ficrco. Money ...................... 28 Fife. Haze! ................... 100. 159 Filip. Joseph........ 12. 56. 116. 159 Finley. Barbara ............... 74. 138. Finley. Morjoric.........155. 160. 165 Finn. Mrs......................... 143 Fin tel. Lee...................... 129 Finucane. Teresa............. 66. 80. 160 Fiorelli, John ................... 129 Fisher. Joanno .................... Fisher. Elizabeth .... 13. 89. 92 93. 135. 138 Fisher. John ...................... 129 Fisher. Mimi ...................... 38 Fisher. Scott ..................... 160 Fisher. William ............. 103. 138 Fitzgerald. Cecilia ............... 160 Fitzgerald. Charles.......... 103. 138 Fitzpatrid. Linda ...........44. 129 Fladmnrl. Mic'neal .. HI. 112. 119. 138 Flegel. James ... 12. 103, 120. 138 Folden. Charles ............... 138 Foster. Janice ................ 138 Foster. John .................. 147 Fournior. Madino ................ 138 Francis. Carol............... 138 Franl. William ................... Frenis, Joseph ................... Frantil, Thomas ................. 147 Frcdcriclson. Michaol ... 104. 105. 138 Frcdcriclson. Mr. William .......... 37 Freese. Arlene .................... 138 Freese. Mr. James ... 28. 103. 109 117 Freiwald. Laura .............. 85. 138 Frey. Mrs........................... 35 Fritz. Gene ....................... 160 Fritzscho. Mary .............. 74. 129 Fritzscho. Nancy 75. 76. 92. 93. 98. 160 FrilMChe. William ................. 138 Fuhrlen. Mr. John .............21. 63 Fullr. Charlotlc .................. 129 Furoch Anito . 13. 67. 90. 147. 151 Furicich. Nina ............... 90, 129 Fusco. Dorothy......... 12. 59. 160 G Gabriel. Fred ................... 160 Gohion, Mr. Mauritr .............. 16 Golan, Linda .................... 129 Gammon. Miss Dorothy .......... 32 Gammuto. Catherine .. 44. 71. 147. 152 Gammuto. James................... 138 Ganel. Rae ............... 85. 138 Gansberg. Gerald ... 104. 105. 138 Gapa. Gerald..................... 138 Garside, Daryl ................ Garvin (Elizabeth) .............. 129 Garvin. Stephen...... 12. 121. 138 Gary. Robert ............ 105. 138 Gawriiul. Terry.................. 147 Geary. Beth ................... 147 Geary. Jean ................... 138 Gehle. Carl.................... 129 Gohlo. Robert .........67. 160. 168 Go s Stephen......... 103. 117. 138 Genatempo. Janet............... 138 Gentile. Nilli ................ 129 George. Dennis................. 138 Getty. Darryl......... 104. 115. 147 Getr. Catherine ............... 129 Getz, Janet ................... 147 Gielow. Alice ................. 129 Gielow. Barbara ............... 147 Gielow. Karen ................... 160 Gicrtych. Tina ................ 129 Gicse, Marl ................... 138 Gilleran. John .................. 129 Gilmore. Susan................ 147 Giovanni. Gary................ 129 Glajsel. Barb 12. 41, 42. 45. 51. 56. 58. 97. 160 Glover. Donna............... 147 Glover. Roberl ............. 160 Godfrey. Nancy.............. 147 Godfrey. Terri ............. 29 Goers. Georgia ... 75.80. 157. 160 Goodman. Mr. Leonard ........ 16 G 'odmjn. Mara 42. 44. 70. 71. 75. 160. 164 Goodman. W. Darlene ........... Goralowsli. James ............. Gornil, Darrel ............... 138 Go.ling, Mr. Charles .. 26. 27. 85. IIS Grabiec, Nancy ............... 129 Grabicc. Wayne . 32. 107. 118. 147 Gradle. William............... 129 Graff. Mary .................. 138 Graham. John ............ 73, 129 Graham. Robert................ 161 Gramse, Judy....... 39. 92. 93. 161 GrandyS. Thomas............... t29 Grant. Debra . 64. 65. 73. 147. 151 Grant. Donald ... 73. 103. 117. 138 Grant. Peter . . . 44. 54. 69. 71. 147 Grant. Joel .............73.74,138 Gray. Christopher ............. 129 Gray. John................ 73. 147 Gray. Torry ...................129 Graycsli. Robert .............. Green. Karen .................. 74 Greenlee. Miss Almalee......... 19 Greer, Joyce .................. 138 Gregorson. Sharon ............. 138 Gregor. Diana............ 129, 132 Gregor. Thomos ............... 138 Gregory. Charles............... 129 Gregory. Susan ................ 161 Groiz. Michael ................ Griffin. Mario ............... 129 Groner. Edward ................ 161 Grosguth. Joan ............... 147 Grosser. Glenn.............63, 138 Groth. Alyson................. 147 Grover. Dorothy................ 138 Grubbs. Robert ............... 129 Gruenmg, Debra ............... 129 Grucning. Michael ............ 161 Grund. Margaret............... 138 Guenther. Arleno........ 30. 62. 129 Guenther, Darlene............. 129 Guenther. Richard..........73. 129 Guenther. Sharon.............. 148 Guglielmucci. Ralph .......... 138 Gugy, Lunrcl............... 148 Gugy. Terese ................. 129 Guild. Richard ............... 138 Gunn. Marl .... 103. 108, 117. 138 Gustafson, David 73. 103. 112. 138 Gustafson. Jean.......... 74. 129 H Hogg. Viclio ................. 138 Habdas. James................. 161 Haclleman. Gail............... 138 Hadzima, Franl ............... 148 Haggard. Mary............. 66. 148 Haighl, Thomas ........... 73. 129 Hajel. Janice ................ 138 Helbig. Karl.................. 161 Hall. Larry ..................... 148 Halverson. David ................ 138 Harnbcl. Daniel........ 59. 75. 161 Hambel. David .... 12. 44. 75. 161 Hamilton. Michaol .... 67. 87. 148 Hampton. Nancy................... 148 Hampton. Warren .............. 129 Hancocl. Edward .... 73. 105. 129 Hancod. Margaret . 45 73. 74. 148 Harcourt. Mr. Jules................17 Handeisman. Joy........... 82. 148 Handolsman. Susan..........63. 138 Hano. Marl............... 119. 129 Hanes. Peter.................. 129 Hanifon. Gregory ............. 138 Hanncmann. William 104, 119. 148 Hanson. Brian ................ t48 Hanson, Mrs. Milred............... 28 Harding. Cyrstal ............. 161 Harding. Ronald............... 148 Hardman. Constance ............... 13 Harris. Larry .................. Harrold. Michael ... 108. 117. 138 Hart. Mr Richard .............. 23 Harte. Donna ................. 129 Harfe. Patricia .............. 129 Hasselbacher. Cathy....... 13. 138 Hatmaler, Jean ............... 129 Hatmalor. John............ 75. 161 Haul. Constance .............. 161 Havel. Joseph......... 75. 76. 148 Havlil. Lee .................... 138 Hovronol. Lois ............... 139 Havranol. Roscmory 41. 43. 51. 51. 74. 161 Hawes. Kathy.................. 129 Haworth, Lindo . Haworth. Roberta Hayes. Kiri ...... Heel. Nancy.................... 129 Hedge. Paul ................... 129 Hcdigor. Scott ................ 130 Heffcrman. Lorraine ........... 130 Heffcrnan, Daniel .. 108. 109, 117, 139 Hoidd. James .... 100. 7. IIS. 148 Hcincde. Joan ................. 130 Heintz. Michael ................ Hcngols. Sharon ................ Henrie. Viclci......... 12. 75. 161 Honry. Chrislino .............. 130 Henry. Kevin ................... Herbed. Janice............. 73. 139 Hergort. Donna ............ 81. 148 Hcrvet, Jean .................. 130 Hcslctt. Barbara .......... 74. 130 Heslctt, John............... 3. 161 Hess. Robert .................. 161 Hess. Mrs. Willard ............. 16 Hibbeln. David............. 74. 130 Hiclman. Douglas .............. 148 Hicls. Gerald.................. 139 Higgins. Thomas........... 118. 148 184 Hillman. Mf. I Inrold .......... Hindman. Thomas . 32. 62. 118. 148 Hinrichs, Karon ............... 130 Hini. Phyllis ................. 139 Hitzeman. Mrs. Charlollo .. 35. 81 Hlady. Drad ................... 130 Hlady. Cary.................67. 148 Hochleutner Oaniol .. 74 113. 139 Hocling. Claro..............80. 148 Hoechbauer. Harry.............. 161 Hocrrcs, Barbara .............. 148 Hoerros, Robert ............... 161 Hoffort. Linda ................ 130 Holly. Diane t................. 148 Holpuch. John . 103. 108. 109. 117. 139 Holjloph. Sharon............ 75 161 Holzkoph. Susan .............. 139 Hondlilc. Richard ............. 130 Honzik. Marilyn ............... 130 Hooker. Jorry ................. 130 Hooker. Judy .................. 148 Horan, Sharon ................. 130 Horton. Kathy ................... Horvat. David ................. 139 Hoskins. Suzanno.......73. 81. 148 Hossfeld. Janico .............. 139 Hotchkiss. Kathleen .41. 42. 45. 56. 95. 162 Houda. Korcn................... 130 Howet. Richard 3. 42 43. 106. 107. 162 Howerton. Both ............ 89. 148 Howerton. David........ 13. 62. 139 Hruby. Karla.............. 156. 162 Hruschko. Marianne............. 162 Hruschka. Raymond ........ 103. 139 Hubbard. Loretta .. 75. 89. 93. 162 Hubbard. Robert ............... 148 Hubbell. Douglas............... 130 Hubbell. Elaine.............80. 162 Hudole. Kathleen ...... 128. 130 Hudek. Paul ............... 48. 130 Hudson, Susan ................ 130 Hughes. Carol ................. 130 Hultquist. Allen............67. 148 Humphris. Jock ................ 130 Hunt, Barbara ................. 139 Hunt. Shirley ................. 162 Hurley, Maureen ............... 130 Hutchison. Charles ............ 139 Hyde. Karen ..................... I Ibbotson. Mr. Frank .......... 32. 103 lehl, Gregory.......... 108. 117. 139 Inciardi, Alan ................... 139 Inciardi. Gregory............ 162. 166 Infonger. Charles .................. Ingles. Mr. Donovan ............... 19 Ingram. Mark.................. 25. 162 Inkster. Connie................... 13. 148 Inkster, Douglas ....................... 139 J Jackson. David ... 44. 70. 148. 149 Jacobs. Don ............ 73. 74. 130 Jacobson. Christine ............. 139 Jacobson. John ........... 103. 139 Jacol. Donald . 13. 42. 46. 112, 162 Jader. Mr. Stanley .............. 37 Jalfke. Mark .................... 130 John, William ................... 162 Johns. Philip . 38. 40. 41. 42. 48. 51. 162 Jele--. Mr. Ronald .. 13. 23. 78. 119 Jalovec. Ronald ................ 139 Jamieson. Patick ............... 130 Jamieson. Thomas.......... 100. 162 Jamiol. Cynthia.............72. 148 Jarka. Richard ................. 148 Jedlicka. Debra ................ 148 Jerousek. Patricia ............. 148 Jewel. Alan .................... 139 Jirko. Carolyn..............83. 139 Jirla, Morjoiro ................ 130 Johansen, Diana ................ 130 Johnson. Mr. Haro'd............. 16 Johns. Karen.................... 130 Johnson. Alon................... 130 Johnson. Mr. Clarence 3. 4. 5. 14. 18 Johnson. Dale...............48. 130 Johnson, Dirk .................. Johnson. Judy .................. 139 Johnson. Kenneth................ 148 Johnson. Mary ................... 80 Johnson. Susan ............ 64. 139 Johnson, Sandra................. 130 Johnson. Thomas................. 148 Johnson. Shawn ................. 162 Jones. Barbara ................. 139 Jones. Barbara A................ 139 Jones. Jerry.................... 130 Jones. Nancy ................... 139 Jones. Susan .................. 139 Jones. Mrs. Virginia ............ 34 Jontry. Mr. Richard ........... 22. 83 Jordan, Alan ............. 115. 148 Joseph. Jo Rene ................ 139 Jucovics. Russell.....48. 119. 148 Julander. M ss Karen.............22 K Kamman, Karen ................... 139 Kardynalski. Kenneth ............ 148 Karel. Dav-d............. 36. 62. 148 Karel, Susan .............. 130. 134 Korlovit, April ................. 139 Kasol. Judy....................... 148 Kasol. Thomas.............. 103. MO Kntroin. Mr Robert ................. 36 Kayler, Carol .................... 148 Koast. Mrs. Ruth ................... 34 Kcon. Linda ...................... 140 Kolloy, Edward.......... 75. 100. 162 Kondon. Douglas 100. 115, 116. 148 Kendon. Matthew .................. 130 Kcnd ora. Paul ................... 130 Kepler. Jack ..................... 140 Kessl. Robert .................... 130 Keyes, Molly...................... 130 Kidd. Debra ................ 126. 130 Kiotusiak, Carol............ 147. 148 Kiggins. Alfred .................. 148 KilUe, Miss Louise..................30 Kintor. Susan ... 44. 48. 65. 71. 73. 148 Kirchhoff, Brent ................. 148 Kirchhoff. Dale................... 130 Kirchhoff. Mrs. Pauline ........... 20 Kirkpatrick. Marilyn.............. 130 Kirkpatrick. Wilma................ 140 Kling. Mr. Harvoy ................ 16 Kissame. Brian ................... 148 Kluth. Mr. Paul.................... 30 Kist. Michael .................... 162 Kitlico. Candico.................. 148 Klcbba, Joan ..................... 140 Kledzinski. Alice................. 148 Klemann. Lonni ................... 140 Kling. Mr. Harvey ................. 16 Kloster, John .............. 103. 140 Krniec. Edward .................... M0 Kmiec. Paul ...................... 148 Knight, Carol..................... 130 Knox. Robin................... 3. 140 Knox. Wendy . 44. 93. 98. 145. 148 Kocurek. Jean .................... 148 Koenig. Linda .................... 140 Koenig, Martha .......... 60. 64. 130 Kovoiik, Tony.................... 130 KowalsH. Kathy .................. 140 Krajowski, Miss Irono............. 32 Krai. Carol ...... 12. 155. 163. 1 4 Krol. Michael .......... 75. 76. 149 Krass. Mr. Henry ............ 30. 84 Kravinsky, Charles .... 85. 119. 149 Kravinsk . I Inda 41. 42. 51. 84. 86. 163 Kravinsky. Ruth.................. 130 Krofl. Vicki .................... 130 Kring, Ronald .................... MO Krips. Mergarot ................. 130 Krivanek. Linda ................. 140 Krirck, Charles ............. 32. 149 Kubacki, James .................. 149 Kubacki, Jane.................... 163 Kubacki. Kathleen......... 60. 62. 127 Kubala. Susan.................58. 163 Kubik, Alan ..................... 163 Kubik, lone ..................... 140 Kubinski. Debra ............... 140 Kuccra. Karen ................... 130 Kucere. Kathy ................... 149 Kudrno. Nancy Jean .............. 149 Kuh. Gilbert .................... 131 Kukutski, Charles......... 70. 84, 131 Kulas, Frank .................... 131 Kulas. Mary Jo................... 163 Kulpinski. Lawrence ............. 131 Kulpinski. Melvin ............... 149 Kunzo. Chris‘opher........ 115. 149 Kupfor. Linda..................3. 140 Kurtzwoil. Diane ................ 149 Kus. Larry ...................... 131 Kus. Nancy....................... 163 Kusnien. 8arbara............. 57. 140 Kusnicrz. William 46. 100. 120, 121. 149 Kgthan. Joyce ................... 149 Kuthon. Raymond.................. 163 Kvanduch. Gerald ................ 163 Kohler. Mrs. Iris.......... 24. 53. 80 Kokes. Mr. Carl............ 23. 74 Kolar. Kothryn......... Kcstadinovlch. Steve Kovac. Mary Lou. 140 M0 148 Labanauskas. Bruce . 163 130 Logo. Mr. Kenneth . 25 162 Leheta. Joann 131 140 Laisch. Diane 131 148 la'ish. Gregory . 38. 40. 41. 42. 48. 149 49 51. 163 130 Lo'onde. James .... 100. IIS 140 Lolcndc. Mark . .. . 24 Lambert. Andre .... 112. 140 130 Lambert. Robert ... 131 149 Lambert. Suzanne .. 162 Lambert. Thomas ... . 112, 136. MO 140 Lampo. Susan 13. MO 130 Land's. Mr. Wi Ham 17 151 lane. Margarof ... 162 langdoc Marie ... I3i 149 Langdoc. Mark 185 Langdoc. Mary.........58. 65. 163 Lange, Guenther ............... Lange. Horst .................. 140 Lange. Robert ........ 112, 139. MO Langenbahn. Gary................ 163 Lanham. Kathleen ............... 131 Lanh n . Nancy................. 140 LaPointe, Diane ................ 131 LaPointe. James................. 149 Larocco. Norman ............... Larsen. Christine .............. 131 Larsen. Wm. ... 44. 48. 73. 74. 149 Larson. Barbara....... 145, 149. 151 Larson. Janies.................. 163 Larson. Nancy ......... 72. 74. MO Larson. Mr. Oscar............... 28. 87 Larson. Steve .................. 131 Lassiter. Thomas................. MO Lalhrop. Paul .................. 131 lathrop. Susan ................. 149 Laude. David................... 107. 149 Lauc. Pamela.................... 149 Lawburg. Daniel ................ 140 lawrie. Kathleen ............... 149 Lawson. Jgli ................... 140 Lawson. Marilyn..............89. 163 Leach. Marl......................49. 164 Leach. Mary ..................... MO Leahy. Linda .. 42. 45. 93, 96. 162. 164 Leathers. Mr. Larry .. 3. 30. 53. 87 LoBlanc. Jeffrey .............. 131 Lehmann. Glen................... 131 Lchnen. David .............. 49. 140 Lehnen. Robert . 40. 41. 42. 48. 51. 164 Leibundguth. Joan............... 149 Leicht,. Jean 42. SI. 56. 69 7$. 76. 164 Leichti, Robert ............... 131 Le ovish. Kath'een...........85. 140 Le'a Wayne ..................... 164 Lemlau. Laura .................. 140 Lemlau. Lawrence............... 164 Leno . John .................... 131 Leonard. Joanne ............... 131 Leonard. Patricia .............. 149 Leonard. Steve............. 121. 149 Leonard. W am 67. 120. I2l. 164 Leone. John ................... Leene. Michael .. 75. 90. 100, 121. 149 Lcsniak R. Steven ... 103. 117. 140 Lessenberry, Walter ................ Lester. Sandra ................ 62. 149 Lester. Susan .... 3. 68. 75. 93. 164 LescinsLe. Richard..............50. i64 Lew . Patricia ................ 3. 164 Leslie. Beth ...................... 131 Leratte, Craig................ 119. 131 Liberty. John ..................... 131 Lleser. Barbara ................... 164 Lind. Mr. Jamos..................... 19 Lindahl. Jerry...... 100, 118. 149 Lindsay. John .................. 131 Lindsay. Rebecca................. 164 Lindquist, Mr..................... 37 Linneen, Patrick ............... 140 Lipsett. Joseph ............ 44. 140 Lipske. Robt................ 44. 131 List. Christine ................. 164 Littlefield. Robt................. MO Loclhart. Anne.............. 131 Lockwood, Charles................ 164 Lodge. John...................... 140 Lochman. Michael ............... 140 Lofthouse. Leighton ............. 131 Lofton. George ... 12. 57. 83. 100, 101. 118 Lolton. Patricia ................. MO Logan. Kathleen ............ 62. 164 Lome . Mrs. Helen ................ 36 Long. Dennis.................... 149 Long. Diane ........... 93, 162. 164 Long, Peggy......... 3. 65. 95. 96. 149 Long. Vincent ... 22. ICO. 101. 115. 149 Lord, Jan ....................... 140 Lorenj. Mark ............... 78. 165 Lov. Joseph .................... I o5 Lott. Mr. Byron.........20. 21. 110 Love. Jeffrey ............. 119. 131 Loving. Yvonne.................. 165 Low. Jeffrey .................... 131 Lulas. John .... 41. 49. 51. 58. 165 Lukas. Kenneth .................. 149 Kukcs. Janice................82. 149 Lumb, Thomas ................... 131 Luna. Robt....................... 131 lundfelt. Jeon ............. 13. 165 Lundfelt. Stephen .............. 131 Lyc;ak. Janinc .................. 149 Lycrek. Linda .............. 12. 165 Lynch. Barry .................... 165 Lynch. Ronald .................. 131 M Maack. Christopher . 41 . 42. 43. SO. 51. 166. 165 Maack. Rodney ... 68. 131 Maag, Diane 131 Macal. Richard 149 Mackey. Patricio 140 Machcn. Tamara .... Mackey. Patricia MO Magdtiar;, Cathy 165 Magnuson, Mrs. Norma .... 20. 21 Ma|cen. Barbara .. 146. M9 Maiccn, Linda Maicen. Terrence 165 Makowsky. Pamela 165 Malbrough. Lynn 165 Malbrough. Robert .... .. 103. 140 Malik, Richard Malmgrcn. Poler ......... 105. 140 Malmgren, Susan . 13. 78, 165. 171 Melon. Suton ............ 65. 149 Maloney. Deborah ............ 131 Manak. Debra.................. 131 Mangoni. John .............44. 149 Mann. Martha ................. 131 Manual. Sandra .......... 165. 200 Marchcsc. Frank...... 3. 73. 105 Marchcse. Lynn© . 3. I 3. 45. 63. 97. 145. 149 Marsden. Kathy .............. 131 Marsdcn. Keith .. 46. 100. 108. MO Martin. Mr. Elton............ 28 Martin, William ............. 140 Martinek. Magaret.............. MO Martinek. Maureen......... 35. MO Martinkus. Mark............... 149 Marjolf. Alison ............... M0 Massingill. Larry ....44. 71. 74. 149 Mateski, James....... 121. 165 Mettii. Christopher.. 119. 140 Matures. Janet.............5 . 165 Motion. Patricia ............. 149 Matson, Michael .............. 131 May. Donald...........90. 112. M9 May, William ................. 165 Mayer. David ........ 13. 135. 140 Marour. Carol ................ ISO Mojour. Jacilyn............... I3l Mejurowski. Cheryl ........... 140 McAleer, Patricia ............. MO McAleer. Terry 56. 58. 59. 75. 153, 165 McCabe. Randi ............... 131 McCabe. Robert.............67. ISO McCandless. William .... 119, 131 McCerroll. Daniel ........... 165 McCarrol. Virginia .......... M0 McCarthy. Cathy.............. MO McCarthy. George ............ 150 McCarthy. Joseph ............ 131 McCarthy. Michael............ 166 McCluskey. Donald ........... 140 McCiuskey. Ronald............ M0 McCollister. Cynthia......... 131 McCollum. Mrs. Ann........... 35 McCollum. Jeff .... 100. 118. 150 McCormick. Elvie ............ 140 McCory. Linda ............... 150 McDonald. Carl .............. 150 McDonald. Dennis..... 128. 131 McDonald. Sharyl............. 150 McFadden. Patricia .......... 150 McFarland, Laura ............ ISO McFarland. Scott............. 140 McGee, Roberta .............. 131 McGowan. Marty .............. ISO McHugh. Gary................. 150 McIntyre. Paul .............. 140 McJoynt. Tim......... 103. 119. Ml McKano. James ............... 131 McKane. Robert ........... 44. 166 McKane, William........... 141 McKcy. Curtis .... 12. 51. 75. 166 McKnight. Peter .............. 166 McNealy. Arlis............ 131 McPherson. Russell ....... 141 Meade, Donna............... 49. 131 Mehagan. Georg©........... 131. 132 Melnyk. Mary.............. I}| Mcndyl. Linda ................ 131 Mcnsik. Robert ............... 141 Mcrkin.Richard ............... Merkin. Robert ............... 150 Mcssmer. Glenn ............... f3l Metrger. Alcuin .............. 166 Metjger. Allen ............... 131 Moyer. Brian .... 46. 100. 118. 150 Meyer. Edward 44. 46. 66. 75. «07. 118. 166 Michelson. Carl .............. 141 Migut. Linda .............. 59. 166 Mikolas. Randy........ 13. 139. Ml MiLukik. Katherine . 48. 56. 62. 92. 93. 98. ISO Milglcik. Paul ... 52. 58. 59. 66. 67. 73. 74. 80. 166. 171 Mikush. Diana ................ 166 Milder. Nancy.............. Ml Mil’er. Anne ..............64. 141 Miller. David........ IOO. 135. Ml Miller. Jeanne..............90. 141 Miller. Jill ....................... Ml Miller. Kathy . . 45. 94. 97. 166. 191 Miller. Mr. Lee......... . 29. 109 Miller. Rodney .................... 131 Miller. Sandy ..................... 150 Mindrum. Mr. Norman ..16 Minnick. Bruce............. 7. 166 Minniet, Candy .................... 141 Miser. Debra ...................... 150 Miser. Mary ................96. 141 Mitche I. Catherine ............... 150 Mitchell. James............ 65. 166 Mitchell. Jerry .. 45. 63. 67. 73. 74. 150 Mi:ener. Mark......... 83. 126, 131 Mi:owek. Barbara .................. 131 Modorsohn. Robert .................. Ml Molenda, Leonard........... Ml Monkman, Bruce .................... 150 Monson. William .................... Ml Montgomery. Kevin ................. 131 Montgomery. Liana...........83. Ml Montgomery. Melanie .. 150 Moody. Cathy ...................... 131 Moore. Bruce 42. 44. 46. 67. 75. 76. 90. IC4. 115. 166 Moore. David ...................... 141 Moore. Mr. Fred ..............22. 69 Moore, Pamela ..................... 141 Moore. St even .................... 141 Moore. Terrence . 3. 44, 45 63. 71. 75. 85. 150 Moore. Timothy............ 105. 131 Moran. Katherine.......... 166 186 Moran, Mrs. Mario .............. Moravoc. Carrio ................ 131 Moravek, Joanollo ............. Ml Morloy. Dan .................. 131 Morso. Morgarot .............. 141 Molt. Barbara ............ 64. 131 Mroch. David ................. 131 Mrvick.a. Mrs.................. 35 Mudrak. Ray........... II?. IIS. 166 Muchlhauscr. Mrs. Marilyn . 33. 93 Mullen. Ruth 41. 42. 47. 56. 72. 75. 167 Mulvoy. James ................. ISO Mulvcy. Joseph ................ ISO Munday, June................... 131 Munday. Linda ................. 141 Munday. Mary ................... Murdock. Mr.................... 37 Murphy. Patricia...........90. 141 Murray. Darlccn .......... 62. ISO NapoUki. Donna ... 131 Nardo. Mardi .................... Ml Nash. Christino ................. Ml Nawo. Diane..................... 131 Nawa. Richard .................. ISO Nechvatal. Janice...... 62. 80. 167 Ncese. Terry .................... Ml Nelson. Gary ................... 131 Nelson. James ................... Ml Nelson. Loif ................... 131 Nelson. Peggy ................... Ml Nelson. Rickie...............44. ISO Newman, David................67, 150 Nichols. Charles 104. I M. I IS. 167 Nichols. Jerry .................. Nichols. Lonnio ................. Ml Nichols. Nancy................... Ml Nichols. Sloven ................ 131 Niemec. Gregory................. 132 Niewold. Mr...................... 37 Nipper, William ................. Ml Nissen. Carol........... 75. 80. 167 Nissen. Paul ................... 132 Northcraft. Darloro..........58. 167 Northcraft. Jan ................. Ml Northway. Robert . 42. 46. 51. 107, 167 Novak. Daniel .................. 132 Novak. Mrs. Jonct............22. 82 Nowaczyk. John ................. 132 o Oberly. Kay ... 12. 41. 45. 50. 59. 97. 167. 172 Obort. Keith ............. 132. 133 Obert. Michael ................ 132 Obiera. Sandra ................ 167 Oldham. Janol 13? Oldham. Kim Oldham. William . . . 167 Olnoy. Mr. Glenn . . 26. 27 Olp. David .. 95. 96. 103. 112. Ml Olson. Russoll .... 52. 73. 115. 167 Olsen. Sally 132 Olsen, William 150 Olson. Barbara . 40. 41. 42. 45. 167 Olson. Mr 37 Olson. Paul 73. 150 Olson. Robert 107. 167 Olsiewski. Mrs. Joan 24. 80 Omell. Stacey Onaroto. Gregory .. 83. 132 Opiela. Diane 132 Oraclo, Mr. Stephen ... 18. 26. 90 Ore. Barbara ... 42. 56. 167 Ore. Charles 132 Ore. John 132 Ore. Thomas 74. ISO Orlock. Pamela Ml Osborne. Randy 112. M2 O'Shea. Danny 167 Oshinski. Edwin .... ISO Oshinski. Timothy ... 132 Oswald. Vicki Oftcrncss. Carl .... 167 Ovc. James 107. 150 Overman. Douglas . . 132 Overman. Warren .. 42. 58. 62. 75. 118. 167. 174 Owen. Honry M2 Owens. Stephen .... 100. 167 Owens. Timothy .... P 142 Pachter. Jeromo................ 132 Padgen. George ................. M2 Podveno. Mr. Pete............... 37 Paine. Mr. Edward ...............29 Paine. Gertrude.............63. M2 Paliga, Janette................ 132 Palm. Kristine ............ 74. 132 Palm. Rebecca ............. 49. 150 Palmer, Chris............. 103. M2 Palmer, lourol .................. Pammlor. Cynthia .............. 132 Pommler. Laura ................ 150 Pane. Raymond .................. M2 Pane. Sandra .................. 167 Pankow. Candace................ 167 Pankow. Ed .................... 150 Paolello. Ronald ............... M2 Papocok. Marianne...........46. 168 Pape. Robert ................... M2 Papacek. Marianne...........46. 168 Pape. Robert .................. 142 Pappas. Mr. George...............20 Paradiso. Heleno ................ 132 Paradise. Mary.................... 168 Parrish. Kathy....... 42. 45. 97. 168 Pasquinolli. lorry .............. 132 Patrick, Elmo ................ 13. 168 Patrick. Kathloon ............... 168 Patlorson, Charlos .............. M2 Pallorson. Joanno ............... M2 Patterson, Robert ............ 86. 168 Patula. Sally .................... 132 Patula. Sharon ................... 168 Pavlovich, Zoron.................. 132 Pawlak, Diane..................58. 168 Pawlak. Robert............... 103. 14? Pccina. Deborah................... 132 Pecka. Cathloen .................. 132 Podorscn. Elizabeth .............. ISO Pender. Donald ................... 132 Pepich. James................ 105. 14? Perham. Laurel ................... 132 Perkins. Penny .. 43. 56. 57. 60. 62. 67. 75. 93. 98. 163. 168 Perkins. Scott .. 3. 46. 100. 118.150 Powell, Mrs......................... 35 Powoll. Jay ....................... 132 Powers. Charlos ................... 132 Powors. Gayle........ 62. 89. 93. 168 Poyntor. Linda .................... 132 Poyntor, Richard .................. 168 Pordol. Doan ................. 118. ISO Preislor. Karon ................... 50 Prondota. Daniel .................. Price. Donna...................81. 150 Price. Penny ...................... i32 Prochaska. Rodney ................. 132 Prochazka. Cathy .................. 132 Prochazka, Gregory................. 132 Prokop. Daniel .................... 168 Pruot, Melissa .................... 132 Pudlowski. Francis ........... 42. 119 Pulaski. Charles................... 142 Purcell. Linda .................... 150 Putra. Leonard................ 132. 133 Putts. Janice...................... 169 Potors. Diane 142 Peters. Ellen 168 Peters. John Peters. Theodoro ... . 119. 122. 13? Petersen. Roberta .. M2 Peterson. Mrs. Truo . 35 Peterson. Gregory .. 119. 132 Potcrson. Jeanette . 142 Peterson. Kent 168 Potorson. Robert ... 44. 71 . 75. 150 Petrick. George 142 Petruck. John 119. 142 Pfeiffer Steven 132 Pfirenmaior. Annomarie ... 168 Phillips. Donna 168 Phinnoy. Douglas ... 132 Phinney. Gail ... 44, , 71. 150 Piclorl. Barbara . 12 . 42. 56. 66. , 67. 75. 93. 168. 174 Piclerl. Mr. Glenn . , 17 Pickerl. Sally ... 13. 81. 142 Piechocinski. John . 142 Pieroni. Randy 142 PJocck. Michelle .. 132 Pilson. Phillip 119. 132 Pipor. Ron . . 49. 87. 150 Plachy. Edward .... 150 Pleitgon. Gary 168 Pieshar, Georgo ... ISO Plonka. Cfarence . Pluhar. Pamela . .... 67. ISO Poffo. Randy 117. 132 Pogue. Mr. Leon ... 19. 154 Pogue. Teena 132 Pohlmann. Mary Jane 33. M2 Polak. Michael .... 132 Polakovic. Carol 38, 40. 41 . 42. 50. 51. 56. 58. 89. 153. 168 Polakovic. Patricia . 62. 132 Polick. Ronald 142 Pollack. Donna 44. 150 Pollack. Sharon .... Ml. 142 Polyak, Thomas 142 Pommier. David ... 168 Potts. James 132 Q Queid. Steven 132 R Raap. 8etty ................ 66. 169 Reap. Deborah.................... ISC Raap. Gary ................. 115. 132 Radell. Jeanne .................. 132 Radosovich. Michael ............. 169 Radtke. Karen ................... 132 Rejski, Philip................... 142 Ramago. Linda .............. 42. 169 Ramey. Nancy .................... 150 Ramp. Georgia................ 74. 142 Rankin. Kathryn .... 56. 67. 93. ISO Rankin. Sue....................... M2 Rassmussen. Miss Sandra .......... 33 Re. Leslie ...................... Re. Michael ..................... Read. David ..................... 132 Read. Robert .. 41. 42. 46. 51. ICO. 169 Redicks. Mr........................37 Reed. Catherine.................. 142 Roese, Tarri .................... 132 Regal. Mr. Eugene................. 30 Regal. Linda .................... 132 Rohr, David ..................... 132 Roick. Jean................. 126. 132 Reid. Mary................... 75. ISO Reilly. Barbara . 67. 75. 76. 81. 69 RolHy. Mario ............... 80. ISO Reilly. Michael............. 105. 142 Reiman. Keith ................... Reinert. Jean ................... 142 Reinmufh. Dean . 13. 108. 120. 121, 142 Reinmuth. Gary . 12. 42. 45. 46. 51. 56. 59. 97. 107. 172 Roifer. Keith ................... 150 187 Reiter. Marsha ..................... M2 Remus. Herbert...... 108. 117. M2 Remus. Kimbertec .. 12. 56. 75, 93. 154. 169 Rcndel. Ronald .................... 150 Rcnouard. Carl ............ 84. 142 Reulhcr, Miss Katherine .... 26. 27 Rerac. William .................... 132 Rice. Kenneth 3. 42. 46. 52. 67. 73. 74. 90. 104. 105. 169 Richards Karen .................... ISO Richeson. Marl............. ISO Riddlesbergor. Mr. Frank.............33 Riedy. Barbara .................... ISO Riody. Beverly . 12. 13. 58. 169. 171 Rimnac. Diane ..................... 169 Rimnac. Elaine .................... 150 Rinehart. Janey ................... 132 Ringte. Jay ....................... 142 Rinl. Randy .............. 132. 173 Roberts. Daniel . 40. 51. 84. 90. 91, 169 Robertson, Michael......... 132 Robertson. Patricia ............... 151 Roesekc. Robert............117. 142 Rogers. Mrs. Agnos.................. 34 Rogers. Jerome............. 132 Rogers. Mrs. Mary................... 34 Rosenberger. Lorwin ............. Ross. David................ 132 Rossi, Dan ...................... Rou'fe. Michael 41. 42. 43. 51. 169 Roush. Martha .. 41. 42. 43. 44. 56. 57. 67. 75. 93. 98. 163. 169 Roush Susan............. 89. 93. 132 Rowley. Borbara.................. M2 Rubendunst. Robert 44. 71. 82. 142 Ruby, Michelle .................. I SI Ruir, Ronald ................... 132 Rungor. Karen .................. 169 Ruschke. Charles ................. Ruschle. Susan ......... 13. 67. I SI Russel. James .. 46. 73. 74. 90. 112. ISI Russo, Anthony.................. 132 Rus'o. Karon.................... 142 Russo. Mary .................... 132 Rutl. Calvin ................... 142 Ruricla, Mary Ann ...... 44. 151 Ryan. George ................... 151 Ryan. Jomes .................... 132 Rybinsli, Mr. Gregg .....-------- 17 Ryterski, Dennis ............... 151 Ryllewski. Pot ................. 142 s Saad. Charmaine ... 142 Sacher, Margaret ... 151 Sachor. Thomos .... 133 Scdowski. Dennis . 3. 12. 45. 46. 58. 59. 94. 97. 100. 124. 169. 174. 175 Sodrakula, Leonard • 142 Sofranski, David ... 52. 73. 74. 170 Saif. Dorothy 142 Sail. James........ 41. 42. 51. 170 Saladine. Katherine......... 151 Salata. Robert ...................... 151 Samec. Judith .............. 86. 170 Samicc. Steven............. 103. 142 Samuol. Jennifer 3. 56. 62. 169. 170 Samuel. Mary ........................ 133 Somuol. Richard ..................... 133 Sand. Linda............. 52. 74. 151 Sand. Maurice............... 74. 133 Sonders. Carolyn ........... 81. 151 Sanders, Patrick .................... 142 Sanders Phillip ... 3. 13. 41. 42. 46. 48. 51. 100. 170 Sanders. Terry ................... Saso. James................ 118. 151 Saso. Lois ........................... M2 Savino. Joseph ...................... 133 Schauer. Kimberly ................... 133 Schauwccker. David . 12. 13. 42. 46. 56 67. 112. 170. 172 Scheck. Karen ... 3. 75. 89. 92. 93. 170 Scheck. Susan .................. 133 Schiofolbein. Donna............. 133 Schiefelbein. Sandra ........... 170 Schiller. Barbara 13. 48. 74. 79. 83. 97. 151 Schiller. Deborah.......... 13. M2 Schlachtcr, Harvey . 75. 87 90. 91, 170 Schlonscr. Raymond ........ 78. 151 Schlanser. Robert_____ 87. 103. 142 Schmidt. David ........... 132. 133 Schmidt. James ................. 151 Schmid . Mr. Marvin.........29. 84 Schmidt. Robert ................ 133 Schmitt, Michael............78. 151 Schoenbach, Nancy............... 133 Schowalter. Thomas.............. 142 Schromm. Mark.................... M2 Schreck. George ... 52. 73. 74. 170 Schrottcr. Robert............... 133 Schroeder. Jean ... 52. 73. 93. 170 Schroeder. John........... 117. 142 Schroeder. Mary............ 36, 142 Schubert. Dean ................. 133 Schubert. Jeff ............ 48. 151 Schueneman. Mary ............... 133 Schultz. Richard.......... 112. 142 Schub, Mrs. Ardclla ............. 34 Schulr. Barbara................. 151 Schulr. Bonnie .........44. 71. 142 Schulr. Karl ................... 170 Schulr. Lance ................... 23 Schumpp. Gerald..............7. 170 Sehumpp. Margaret .............. 151 Schupmann. Mr. Carl ... 26. 27. 53 Schwarfr. Borbara 3. 47. 52. 73. 74, 90. 170 Schwartr. John............ 133. 173 Schwartr. Edword ... 3. 44. 71. 118, 142. 173 Schwass. Robert ................ 133 Schwendeman, Susan .... 145. 151 Schwendoman. Wayno ............. 170 Scott, Cynthia ................. 133 Scott. William ..................... 170 Seaborg. Jon 12. 42. 43. 46. 50. 58. 59. 62. 67. 75. 76. 107. 171 Seaman. Kathryn .................... 171 Searles. Doyle............... 142 Secora. John................. 133 Sedived, Dale................48. 151 Seesomonn, Linda ................... 142 Seines. Ted ...................... Senberry, Walter............. 133 Shaw. Douglas_______ 48. 70. 119. 133 Sheldon. Barb .... 92. 93. 142. 191 Sheldon. Margaret............ 151 Sheldon. Susio...... 42. 56. 75. 171 Sheridan. Kothryn .................. 133 Sherman. Kim................. 143 Sherman. Victoria .................. 143 Shire. Lee ......................... 143 Short Rachel................. 133 Shullaw, Judith.............. 171 Shullaw, Merrill ................... 171 Sleben. Erik ..................... Siemor. Sandra ...................... M3 Siewak. Daniel...... 103. 112. 143 Siewak, Dennis.............. 70, 151 Siewak, Victore .................... 133 Sigman. Christine .................. 133 Simok. Robert................ 151 Sinderson. David .................... M3 Sinderson. Diana ................... 151 Sipiore. Sharon .................. Slarde. Karen................. M3 Skinner. Mr. Stephen ... 18. 24. 62 Skogsberg. Arthur.......... 119. 151 Skogsborg. Gordon............67. 171 Slagfer. Scott............... 143 Slavicel. Beverly............ 133 Slavlcek. Christine .. 42. 48. 51. 62. 171 Slavicek Thomas............. 12. 171 Slayton. Wondol............ 117. 133 Slifko. Robert ................... Sloier. Gayle .............. 82. 151 Slover. Sandra .. 42. 45. 89. 93. 96. 162. 171 Smior. Sandra.......... 80. 157, 171 Smith. Barbara...............81. 133 Smith. Charles ...................... M3 Smith. Genevieve............. 171 Smith. Jeff ... 46. 62. 75. 107. 115. 151 Smith, Kevin ....................... 133 Smith, Linda ............... ICO 151 Smith. Marilyn .. 42. 47. 56. 66. 67. 68. 75. 90. 171 Smith. Nancy........ 89. 90. 93. 143 Smith. Phyllis 42. 43. 56. 58. 75. 76. 153. 171 Smith. Ronald ...................... 171 Smola. Frank............41. 51, 171 Smrc. Christine............... M3 Smyth. Michael ...................... M3 Snider. Donald ..................... 133 Snyder. Kristino .......... 132. 133 Soltwisch. Catherine........80. 143 Soukup. Anne .. 29. 49. 73. 74. 130. 131. 133 Soukup. Cady.......... 44. 74. 86. 151 Spahn. Joseph ......................... 133 Spannogal, Donna ............... 151 Sparks. Ronald ........................ 143 Sperling. Marc ... 73. 74. 108, 119. 143 Spohn. Robert .. 103. M2. 119. 143 Sprindis. Larry ....................... 151 Stachowici. Gregory.................... 133 Stack, Carol ........................... M3 Stack, Sandra .................. 151 Stahl. Mr. James.............33. 67 Stahl. Karen .. 47. 67. 89. 90. 93. ISI Stahnke. Linda ........................ l7l Stalowy. David ........................ 133 Stamm. Wayno........................... 133 Stanfield. David ...................... 151 Starck, Mr. Onio.............26, 27 Starnes. William ................ 133 Stethas. Elauria ...................... 143 Stathas, Nicholos .... 90, 114. 151 Staub, Donna ........................... M3 Staub. Kenneth ........................ 171 Stava. Norma ... 13. 42. 44. 51. 58 75. 77. 153. 158. 172 Steagall. Diane................ 151 Steed, Mr. Stanley ... 3. 20. 21, 58 Stefanial, Karen............... 143 Steffcy. Karen ..12. 42. 45. 89. 97. 172. 191 Stcgcr. John................... 143 Sieger, Larry ......................... 151 Steiger. Nancy................. 143 Steimer. James 100, III, 112, 121, 172 Sterka, Celia.................. 133 Sterka. Helen .. 73, 77. 89. 93. 151 Sterling. Mrs. Lome.............20. 21 Stewart. Katharine . 44. 70. 97. ISI Stewart. Mary Both ................ 133 Siillwoll. Steven .............. Stoll. Randall........;................ 172 Strang, Bruce......... 90. 100. 151 Strauss. Kurt.............. 123. 133 Strawn. Cindy.................. 143 Strobl. Robert ........................ 143 StudiorAnne.............74. MB. 151 Sfudier. John ......................... 133 Suitor. David ............. 132. 133 Sutcliffe. Harry ...................... 143 Sutcliffe. John ................ Suiter. David.............. 132. 133 Svancara. Dale................. 133 Swanson. Frank................. 172 Swanson. Lynn .............. 75. 172 Swanson. Raymond ................. M3 Sweeney. Donald .............43. 103 Sweeney. Mark.................. 133 Swenson. Randall...... 67. 172. 191 Swenson. William ...................... 143 Swick. Mr. Richard ................. 16 Swiglo. Sharon.............. 81. 172 Szol. Marcia .......................... 151 Sxal. Theodore ........................ 133 188 Szypura, Donald 115. 151 V T Tandaric. Jeanne ... 143 Tarman. Sandra .... 133 Taylor. Diana 13. 62. 64. 172 Taylor. Joseph M. .. 133 Taylor. Joseph W. Taylor. Mark 151 Taylor. Mr. Mason .. 16 Taylor. Maureen .... 143 Taylor. Patricia 151 Taylor, Phillip .... 151 Tee. Catherine 133 Tcichmann. Goeffrey 133 Thacher. Guy 172 Thayer. Karen .. 67. 89. 90. 93. 151 Thayer. Lauren 143 Thcdicck. Ann 143 Theobald. Eileen ... 172 Thomas. Elody 172 Thompson. Donald .. 115. 143 Thompson. Mrs. Geraldine .... 34 Thompson. Kathryn ., . 12. 42. 52. 59. 73. 74. 93. 98. 163. 172 Thompson, Linda ... 152 Thompson. Stevo ... . IOO. 115. 172 Thomsen. Kathy .... .. 92. 93. 143 Thomsen. Mary .. 64, 75. 76. 89. 92. 93. 98. 172 Tilley. Mrs. Ellon .. 29. 28 Tintera. Lynn 152 Tobey. Scott .... 117. 143 Tomas. Kenneth ... 67. 152 Tomes. Kothy .. 41, 42. 45. 48. 51. 97. 172 Totura. Steven .... 23. 152 Trapp. George ... IS2 Trelease, Donald .. .... MS. 152 Trelease, Thornes .. 83. 133 Trelease. Bill .... 42. 44. 56. 75. 76. 172 Treonis, Donald ... 152 Treonis. Norbert .. 143 Tschaika. Nicholas . 90. 152 Tuma. Jancdd 152 Tumpoch. Daniel ... 173. 100 Turner. Deborah .. U Uberig. Kurt ............. 66. 173 Uchcrek. Mr. Stephen...... 19. 31 Ulfig. Candaco............. 74. 133 Ullrich. Elaine........ 50. 90. 143 Ullrich. Richard .. 67. 104. 107. 118. 152 Uphoff. Cynthia.................. M3 Utley James............... 108. 143 Unardo. Phyllis ................. M3 Vadoboncoour, James............ 152 Vadoboneoour, Mary..............133 Vadoboncoour. Michael .......... 43 Vaglica. Tom......... 108. 118. M3 Van Dahm, Kris ................ 173 Vandcrlccst, Mr:.. Stephanie ... 22 VanDeRostync. Fred ............ 133 Vanderwalkor, Carol ........... 133 VanDillen, Dorrio ............. 143 Van Straaten, Mario Louiso . 3. 42. 44. 92. 173 Vasicelt. Charles ... 52. 73. 74. 173 Vaughn. Linda ................... 143 Vaughn. Richard ... 52. 73. 74. 173 Vavrin. Alan........... 52. 74. 173 Vega. Thomas................. 173 Vcjvoda. Hank .. 100. HO. 112. 173 Venning. Peter .................. 152 VerVers. Lester.............. 173 Vesely. Mark ..................... M3 Vifquain, Mrs. Vivan ........ 25 Vitek. Michael.............. 112. M3 Vitek. Robert 12. 90. 110. 112. 173 Vicek. Charles .................. 173 Vlcok. Gory........... 103. 117. M3 Vocke. Mrs.........................35 Vocko. Thomas.............. 119, 133 Voightmann, James . 42, 45. 46. 95, 96. 100. 112, 173 Voightmann. Judith .. 21. 75. 118, 173 Vondracek, Mr. Donald .......... 21 Vromon. Susan......... 62. 79. 152 Vukovich. Tony ................ 133 W Wadingfon, Donald............ 133 Wodington, Mrs. Leila .........35 Wadinglon. Sandra.........66. M3 Weldon. Jeon ............ 65. 143 Walencik. Karon........... 75. 173 Walerczyk. Stanton .............. Walker Georgia............... 143 Walker. James ................ M3 Walker, Myra ............57, 133 Wallor. Rodney .............. 152 Walker. Mr. William .. 29. 102. 103. 112. 122 Wallingford. David .......... 133 Wallingford. Korcn 44. 71. 93. 152 Walter, 8rucc .... 48, 75, 115, 152 Walter, Douglas ............. 133 Walters. William ............ 173 Wander. Paul............. 173 Ward. Elizabeth ............. 152 Warhus. Margaret......... 174 Warhus. Robert........... 115. 134 Waskow. David............. M3 Wasmor. Mr. Lloyd .. 33. 106. 107 Wayland. Mr. Harvey ..........24 Webber, Jonct............ 143 Webber. Mich v 45. 62. IOM. MS. 15? Webber. Terry ..................... 14) Wobor, Donna ................ 134 Weber. Kenneth ........ 48. 174 Webster. Laura .................... 1)4 Webster. Mildred ...........66. 174 Webster, Phyllis .................. 144 Wodemann. Robert ............ 114 Wegener. David..................... 174 Wegener. Nancy .............. 15? Weills. Linda . . 47. 56. 5«. 75. 90. 174 Weills. Margaret .................. 144 Weir. Sandra .. 12. 21. 62. 67. I?4. 172. 174. 191 Welch. Nancy ................ 144 Wells. John........................ 174 Wells. Thomas ............... 134 Welsh, Michael .............. 134 Wenc. Mr. Dan.........25. It5 Wendell. Cheryl ........ 81. 15? Wendell. Steven . 3. 12. 13. 42. 45. 59.97. 171, 172, 174 Wendorl, Susan ..........44. 152 Worley. Barbara ............. 174 Werley Jacob........................ M4 Worth. William .............. 174 West. Gary......................... 174 Whalen. Sally .................... White. Eric........................ 144 Whitlock. Philip...... 59. 170. 174 Widner. Daniel................. 107.152 Wier. Nancy........................ 144 Wiidhagen. James............82. 152 Wildhagon. Kenneth ... 44. 75. 174 Wilding. John ............ 134, 115 Wilkorson. Beth ................... 134 Wilkcrson. John .................... M4 Wilkorson. Nancy .......... 75. 174 Wilkis. Eleonor ............. 134 Wide. Paulotte .. 12. 41. 42. 43. 45. 56. 94. 97. 159. 175 Williams. Diana ...... 73. 74. 152 Williams. Ellyn ................... 144 W I iard. Thomas .................. 144 Wilson. Darla ...................... M4 Wilson Mrs. Joan.......... 35. 66 Wilson. Lynoito ........... 33. 144 Wilson. Marjorio............ 3. 134 Wilson. Owen .................... Wilson. Peter ..................... 134 Wilson. Sandra........ 75. 93. 175 Wilson. Steven ................... 134 Wimmer. Rick 42. 57. 121. 155. 175 Wimmer. Rog 4). 62. 75,151.175. 191 Winchell. Peter ........... 134 Winched. Steve . I?. 41. 42. 4). 44. 47. 48. 57. 75. 77.90. 100. II5 175 Winningham. Thomas.......... 73. 152 Winsch. Dean .............. 144 Winter. Andrew ............ t34 Winter Debra .............. M4 Winter, Earl .............. 175 Winter. Peggy ............. 134 Winters. Margaret .......... 152 Wissmann, Ann ........... 175 Willow. .. Richard................ 134 Wiltanhori. Mark ............. IS4 Wolf. Dor.no .............. 3. 93 144 Wolf. Michael ..................... Woll. Russell..................... 134 WoMoi. Barb ...................... 175 Wolff. Ann ....................... 144 Wolff. Barbara ................... 144 Wolf I. Laura ............ 62. 152 Wolff. Roger............. 117. M4 Wollney. Shirley ......... 48. 85. 152 WolsfoM. Mar .................... 134 W. .Iverton. Barbara .... 62. 152 WonsOwsli. Edward ............. IS? Wood. Gary ..67. 90. M2. II5. 175 Wood. Pamela .................. 15? Wood. Susan....... 89. 93. 162. 175 Wordol. Penny ................. 134 Worrell. Roger ................... Worrell. Steven ......... 117. 144 Wright. Beth ............. 62. 152 Wright. Joan................... 134 V riqht. Kristine........ 151. 152 Wright. Nancy.................. 152 Wrobtc. Gilbert .............. 144 Wyman. Mrs. Margaret............ 16 Y Yanko. Mr. Paul........33. IOO. IIS Youngborg. David....... 112. 175 z Zabielski. Jeanette.............. 144 Zahora. William ................. 175 Zalke. Marcia ...............80. 175 Zapatka. Mary ................... 152 Zapol. Mary ............... 103. 144 Zarnt. Myra......... 48. 80. 96 152 Zelenka. Edward ................. 175 Zoman. James .................... 152 Zcman. Patricia..............51. 175 Zenger, Joann ................... 134 Zenisel, Karen .................. 134 Zenisek. Linda ..................... Zepsa. Edward ............. 119. 134 Zielinski. Edward............73. 174 Zi is. Allen ................... 134 Zikis. Donald.................... 175 Zikis. Roberta .................. 152 Zimmerman. Christine .. 41. 42. 51. 56. 58. 64 67. 75. 175 Zimmerman. Douglas............... 44 Z mmcrman. Paul............ 103. M4 Zo'ad. Michael ........... II5. 175 Zolingcr. Peter 42. 46. 50. ICO. 175 Zolna. Michael...... 108. 117. 144 Zolotar. Denise ............ 73, 144 Zueheke. Clifford ............... 134 Zuehlke. Gary.................... 144 Zulas. Patricia ............. 79 152 Zulas. Virginia ................. 134 189 Topic Index Academic ................................. 14-37 A Ceppella ................................... 75 Acounling II Award ........................... 47 Activities ................................ 54-97 Administrative assistants ................. 17-18 Aeronautic Club ............................. 87 American Field Service ....................... 42 American Legion History Award ................ 50 American Legion Oratorical Award.............. 45 Art Club ..................................... 86 A si ant Principal .......................... 18 Astro-Science Workshop ....................... 49 Athletics ................................ 98-123 Bands...................................... 72-73 Baseball .............................. 117-118 Basketball .............................. 106-109 Bausch and Lomb .............................. 49 Best Thospians ............................... 44 Biology Award ................................ 48 Board of Education............................ 16 Book and Creative Writing Club................ 85 Business Club..................................80 Business Education Department ................ 24 Cofetcria Staff.............................. 35. 37 Career Clubs ................................ 80. 81 Cauldron. 1967 ............................... 97 Chamber of Commerce Award .................... 51 Cheerleaders .............................. 92-93 Chemistry Awards ............................. 49 Chess Club ................................... 86 Chick Evans Scholarship........................46 Civic Theater Award .......................... 44 Classes ................................. 124-176 Computer Club................................. 84 Conservation Workshop......................... 49 Counselors ................................... 9 Cross Country ........................... 104-105 DAR Award .................................... 43 D-Club ...................................... 0 Debate Club .................................. 63 Distributive Education ....................... 31 Diversified Occupations ...................... 31 Drama Club ................................ 70-71 Drama Club 8oard ............................. 71 End Page .................................... 81 English and Droma Department .............. 20-21 Faculty Honors ............................... 53 Fine Arts Department ......................... 23 Football ............................... 100-103 Foroign Language Awards................... 50-51 Foreign Language Department ................. 22 Four-year Library Aides...................... 66 French Contest Entrant ..................... 50 Freshman Class ......................... 127-134 Freshman Class Officers .................... 126 Freshman Sports ........................ 122-123 GAA ...................................... 90-91 GAA Cup ..................................... 47 German Contest Entrants...................... 50 Girls’ Club .............................. 64-65 Girls’ State................................. 47 Golf ................................... 120-121 High life ................................... 96 Hi-Y ........................................ 90 Homecoming Steering Committee ............... 56 Homecoming Weekend........................ 56-57 Homemaker of Tomorrow ....................... 46 Honors ................................... 38-53 Honor Students............................... 41 Hypo Hounds ................................. 87 Intremurols ................................ 113 Illinois State Scholarship Finalists ....... 151 It's Academic ............................... 43 Junior Class ........................... 146-152 Junior Class Officers ...................... 145 Junior Engineering Technical Socioty Award ... 49 Language Clubs.............................82-83 Leaders' Club ............................... 67 Library Aides ............................... 66 Library Staff............................. 34-35 Maintenance Staff ........................... 37 MA2SA Awards ................................ 48 Math Awards...................................48 Math Department .......................... 28-29 Majorettes .................................. 22 Music Camp .................................. 52 National Achievement Scholarship Program .... 57 NASS ........................................ 46 National Council of Teachers of English.......45 National Honor Society........................42 National Honor Society Scholarship Scmifinalists ................... 40 National Merit Finalists..................... 40 National Merit Letters of Commendation...... 41 National Scienco Foundoton................... 46 Office Stoff ................................ 34 Operetta ................................. 76-77 Orchestra .................................... 74 Orchestra Music Camp Scholarship...............52 PTA .......................................... 16 Pep Club ..................................... 92 Physical Education Department ............. 32-33 Physics Award ................................ 48 Physical Science Awards ...................... 49 Pom Pon Squad ................................ 93 Practical Arts Department......................24 Principal .................................... 18 Pro Bono Publico ............................. 66 Prom ......................................... 59 Prom Board ................................... 58 Psychology Club .............................. 85 Quill and Scroll...............................45 Reading Lob .................................. 36 Reporter Gold Cup ............................ 47 Solutatorian ................................. 40 SAR Award .................................... 43 Scicnco Club ................................. 84 Science Department ........................... 30 Senior Band Members .......................... 52 Senior Class ............................ 154-176 Senior Closs Officers........................ 153 Senior Summaries ........................ 176-180 Senior Orchestra Member....................... 52 Senior Publication Awards......................45 Service Club ................................. 62 Social Science Department ................. 26-27 Sophomoro Class ......................... 136-144 Sophomore Class Officers..................... 135 Spanish Contest Entrant .......................51 Student Council .............................. 62 Student Council Officors ......................62 Student Viewpoint Letters......................45 Study Hall Staff ............................. 35 Superintendent ............................... 17 Table of Contonfs.............................. 2 Tennis ...................................... 119 Thespian Troupe .............................. 44 Track ........................................ 4 Trojan Booster Club........................... 33 Valedictorians ............................... 40 University of Kansas Scholarship Grant.........52 WDGN ......................................... 21 Womens Club Art Scholarship................... 46 Wrestling ................................ II0-H2 Youth Center ................................ 91 190 Enter the Young YOUTH CENTER OFFICERS—Rog Wimmer. president; Sandy Weir. vice-p..................filler, secretary: S«l dy 8ro«KO«. correspond- ing secretary: Karon Steffey. treasurer; Barb Sheldon, membership chairman. Kathy Miller laughs a Randy Swenson's attempt to be an artist. Randy Swenson displays groar -'Inesse. Advertising Totally absorbed in hor work. Kalhy Milter deans up the Youlh Cooler kitchen afler a post-game mixer. 191 Every young woman (and man) deserves a Fine Portrait You'll like the way we make your students’ portraits, and so will everyone who sees them. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture your students at their natural best. The Studio That Made School Photography An Art photographers 1111 WEST SHERIDAN ROAO ( ! De.o ' CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60« TELEPHONE Ki-MM TAYLO WJLISHING COMPANY 192 T ' ft r ------
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1964 1965 1966 1968 1969 1971
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