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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

CAULDRON 969 Editors....................................Jean Cross Downers Grove High School North David Mayer Downers Grove, Illinois Business Manager...........................John Kloster Volume L Reflected in the mind's eye A'll the icHated onager 0f a lifetime; Seine times focus eng. Sometime receding; Fining and dimming. Maiding and shifting To pattern each unique being Who seeks hi place In the wo ltd of people. A 5tudent On the local -scene Observes the 150th Anniversary 0 the Illinois State othe Union; In the private would of, education He recognizes publication 0f the 50th Annual school yearbook, And he recollects itith nostalgia The conn ion privileges Shared during four kigh-school years. Somewhat uncertain. Yet somehoio assured, Lach Senior welcomes The adult years of fulfillment. Enriched By all the memories he retains In the mind’s eye. TIMI El GUESTS VN TROJANS YARDS TO GO Student Life four years in high school as lived by the class of '69 DGHSN class of 1969 As Freshmen .. . . . establishing identities . . . welcoming high school responsibilities. noWNCRS j sRovr OWNERS GROVE foWNERS GROVE owner: GROVE WMER grcv: 4 . . . joining athletic teams. . . . displaying first homecoming float. . . . recording radio play in freshman English. 5 class of 1969 As Sophomores ... . jogging the track. . . . establishing identities. 6 . . . repeating chore of registration. . . . encouraging team victory. 7 class of 1969 As Juniors ... 8 . . . engaging in humorous escapades. . . . establishing identities. . . . hustling in spring baseball. . . . supporting regulations. 9 class of 1969 As Seniors . .. YORK . . . registering at DGHSN for last time. . . . enjoying colorful fall football. 10 . . . winning first place honors in homecoming float competition. 11 . . . culminating four years with graduation. School Board Serves as Community Representatives The BOARD OF EDUCATION, School Dis- trict 99. meets the third Monday of each month at the Board ofiices on the third floor of the Lincoln School. Under President Mauritz Gahlon, the Board establishes policy, super- vises employment of personnel, approves the operating budget, and considers all problems connected with the high schools. The excellent quality of the local schools reflect the thought- ful planning of these dedicated representatives of the community. The TROJAN BOOSTERS CLUB lends ac- tive support to the DGHSN sports programs and this year cooperated with Student Council to purchase a new scoreboard for the football field. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT 99 1 ' ■ -3 MR. ALLAN CAMPBELL OFFICERS OF TROJAN BOOSTERS Mr. Rudolf Ccrnoch. Mr. Arthur Holpuch. Mr. Robert Miller, president: Mr. Robert Knox. Mr. Arthur Hartung. Absent from picture. Mr. Elmer Roy. MR. MAURITZ GAHLON, president OR. HOWARD GLASSFORD MRS. FLORENCE HERRICK. secretary MR. HAROLD JOHANSON MR. HARVEY KLING MR. NORMAN MINDRUM MR RICHARD SWICK 12 Superintendent of Schools Guides District DONALD H. BLACK Assistant Superintendent for Personnel Indiana U.. Ed.D. 15 years CHARLES E. ELMLINGER Assistant Superintendent for Instruction U. of Nebraska. Ed.D. 11 years In his thirteen years as Superintendent of School Districts 58 and 99, Dr. Glenn E. Pickrel has headed and formed a progressive school system which provides a liberal educa- tion for students in today’s competitive society. Dr. Pickrel is aided by five assistants. In charge of personnel, recruits, interviews, and recommendations for prospective teachers is Dr. Donald Black. Dr. Charles E. Elmlingcr plans and evaluates school curriculum; Mr. Frank Ibbotson manages financial transactions; and Mr. F. Gregg Rybinski handles matters concerned with maintenance and physical op- eration of the schools. In his first year, Mr. Daniel Foote has been placed in charge of data processing of school records. DANIEL FOOTE Business Office Manager Northern Illinois U.. M.S. 1 year FRANK W. IBBOTSON Business Assistant U. of Illinois. M.A. 6 years F. GREGG RYBINSKI Assistant Superintendent for Business Loyola U.. M.E. 15 years GLENN PICKREL Superintendent of Schools U. of Nebraska. Ed.D. 13 years 13 Principal Coordinates Activities In his second year as principal. Mr. Her- bert L. Adams has proven himself to be a cap- able and conscicntous administrator. While continuing to insure traditionally high aca- demic standards at Downers North, Mr. Adams has been instrumental in starting new student responsibility programs. Mr. Adams’ competent assistants: Mr. Larry Bowers, Assistant Principal; Mr. Stephen Skin- ner, Director of Student Personnel; Mr. James Freese, Co-ordinator of Student Affairs; and Mr. Stephen Oracko, Athletic Director, have assisted him in working out student problems which have arisen throughout the year. The five administrators work closely together to maintain an efficiently run institution. HERBERT ADAMS Principal U. of Illinois. M.A. 27 years JAMES FREESE Student Coodinator Slate U. of Iowa. M.E. 4 years STEPHEN ORACKO Athletic Director Western Illinois U.. M.S. 12 years STEPHEN R. SKINNER Director of Student Personnel Illinois State U., M.A. 7 years I.ARRY BOWERS Assistant Principal Northern Illinois U.. M.S. 7 years 16 Guidance Provides Counseling Service Under the direction of Mr. Leon Pogue, the Guidance Department offers individual and group counseling to all students enrolled in the school. To take care of the increasing enroll- ment, two new counsellors were added this year to the staff, Mrs. Janet Novak on a full time basis, and Mrs. Montrew Dunham on a part-time basis. Under the present system each staff member counsels an assigned group of students, including boys and girls of all four classes. Orientation of incoming freshmen and their parents, advice on selection of academic courses and extracurricular activities, imple- mentation of Career Day and College Night, and supervision of testing programs arc among the activities of the counseling department. MARCELLA CASS U. of Iowa. M.A. 4 years F. WILLIAM CORR State U. of Iowa, M.A. 15 years MONTREW DUNHAM Northwestern U.. M.A. I year LEON E. POGUE U. of Missouri, M.S. 9 years AI.MALEE GREENLEE DONOVAN B. INGLES JAMES E. LIND JANET NOVAK STEPHEN UCHEREK U. of Illinois. M.A. Northwestern U.. M.A. Northern Illinois U„ M.S. Illinois College. B.A. Loyola U.. M.A. 14 years 31 years 14 years 4 years 6 years 17 English Emphasizes Creativity Stressing the importance of inductive think- ing and effective communication, the ENG- LISH DEPARTMENT headed by Mrs. Mar- garctc Cantrall, develops a sequential program from the freshman to the senior year. In the four years of required English, students may elect to substitute at the sophomore level one semester of speech or debate for one semester of English; or may substitute one year of journalism for junior English. The many-faceted curriculum offers honors, college preparatory, general, and skills im- provement sections of study. The department, with the use of paper back books and inde- pendent study projects, broadens the individ- ual’s scope df the history of English and Amer- ican literature. LINDA BUEHRER MARGARETE CANTRALL JUDITH CARITHERS BETTY LEE CHESSMAN LOIS DAHL Eastern Illinois U.. B.S. U. of Illinois. M.A. Wheaton College. B.A. Northwestern U., M.A. Northwestern U., M.A. 1 year 10 years 7 years 25 years 21 years Mrs. Grady emphasizes individualized instruction in her English I classes. 18 MARY KAY HEI.NER Eastern Illinois U.. B.S. 1 year NANCY !.. KUCERA U. of Miami. M.A. 1 year BYRON LOTT Illinois State U.. B.S. 3 years CATHERINE J. MC KINNEY JO ANNE OEXMAN Illinois State U.. M.S. Southern Illinois U.. B.A. 4 years 1 year Mrs. Vrcchek lectures to her senior class about the subtle humor in satire. Darrel Gornik makes another public appearance. GAIL DENKER SUSANNE G. GRADY Lawrence College, B.A. Kent State U.. B.S. 7 years 1 year GEORGE B. PAPPAS JANE POHLMANN WILLIAM REID STANLEY STEED MARY S. VRECHEK U. of Illinois, M.A. U. of Iowa, B.A. Illinois Wesleyan, B.A. Northern Illinois U., M.S. U. of Michigan, B.A. 17 years 10 years 1 year 11 years 1 year Foreign Languages Promotes Understanding The FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT, under the direction of Mr. Fredric Moore, offers a basic five year program in Spanish, French, and German, and a two year curriculum in Latin. This year, the department initiated a new second semester general lan- guage course for students who do not meet with linguistic success during the first semester. This program offered to students from all language classes, reintroduces and studies the origins of all the modern languages. Foreign language students use many supple- mentary textbooks, movies, filmstrips, and magazines. The language lab offers individual facilities to help students broaden their vocab- ularies and improve pronunciation and com- prehension through listening to tape record- ings. ... Bruce Gattis practices diction and intonation. GENEVIEVE ANDERSON BARBARA BAI.ZER MARY E. CHRISTY LINDA EASTMOND U. of Wisconsin. M.S. Eastern Illinois U.. B.S. U. of Kansas. B.S. Purdue U.. M.A. 4 years 2 years 2 years 3 years 20 GARY W. ELMEN U. of Illinois, B.A. I year THOMAS R HAYEK Illinois State U.. M.A. I year RICHARD J. JONTRY FREDERIC MOORE Illinois State U.. B.S. Northern Illinois U., M.A. 4 years 9 years Science Investigates Regularities Mr. Batha explains component parts of an electronic measuring device to Carl Reounard. Bob Gary. Jeff Parke, and Dave Olp. The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT teaches practical science for students who plan to begin their careers upon graduation from high school and combination theoretical and practi- cal application science for students who plan to go to college. In addition to basic studies, advanced courses are offered in biology, chem- istry, physical science and physics. Experi- ments performed by teachers and students are integral parts of all courses. Constant research is resulting in improved techniques and additional source material to provide quality education in a rapidly advanc- ing scientific world. GARY H. BATHA GEORGE L. EBI.IN LOUISE KILLIE PAUL F. KI.UTH North Central. B.A. Southern Illinois U., M.A. U. of Chicago. M.A. U. of Michigan, A.M. 1 year 4 years 26 years 12 years LARRY L. LEATHERS Indiana State U.. M.S. 13 years WILLIAM PROCARIONE EUGENE T. REGAL Loyola U.. B.S. U. of Wisconsin. M.A. I year 15 years HELEN R ROBERTSON Wheaton College. B.S. 2 years 21 Mathematics Defines Principles The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, under the supervision of Mr. Edward L. Paine, offers extensive training in math concepts and application of principles, using modern tech- niques and visual aids. Established courses in general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus and computer programming provide continuity in studying the science of numbers. Modern math courses encourage students to devise original solutions to problems and to seek a thorough understanding of formulae and principles through logical thinking. Senior Emily Borgmeistcr works hard in her fourth year of math. DALE GOTT MILDRED M. HANSON ALAN HUTCHISON U. of Missouri. M.Hd. Northwestern U.. M.A. Ball State U.. B.S. I year 12 years I year EI.TON B. MARTIN Louisiana State U.. M.A. 4 years J LEE MILLER Northern Illinois U., M.A. 24 years DIANE MILLS Western Illinois U.. M.S. 2 years EDWARD L. PAINE State U. of Iowa. M.A. 28 years 22 Gregg Onerato proves Mr. Walker's theory of the value of wheat germ. CAROL KINGERY OSCAR S. LARSON U. of Illinois. B.A. North Central College. B.A. I year 10 years BRUCE RITTER Bradley U.. B.S. I year WILLIAM WALKER Northern Illinois U., M.S. II years Mr. Paine demonstrates a mathematical principle. 23 Social Studies Relate People and Events The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT, under Mr. Glenn Olney. indoctrinates students in all the social sciences. In addition to the two required courses, American History and Amer- ican Problems, the department offers courses in psychology, sociology, government, and world history. With the evcrchanging nature of social science all courses are constantly revised to keep pace with current events. This year Current History Magazine was substituted for the text in the Foreign Relations unit of Amer- ican Problems. Linda Burke. Joel Grant. Dave Gustafson and Sally Chappcl recognize the value of charts. DIANF. B. ANDERSEN KATHERINE P. CAMPBELL ALDO V. CAROZZA RICHARD I CARSTENS CHARLES H. GOSLING Purdue U., M.S. U. of Chicago. M.A. U. of Illinois. M.A. Knox College. B.A. Houghton College, B.A. 6 years 39 years 13 years 18 years 4 years 24 Mr. Caroua. Mr. Schupmann. and Mr. Waldner consider our government's position in international affairs. GLENN C. OI.NEY CARL SCHUPMANN OZZIE N. STARCK WILLIAM J WALDNER Columbia U.. M.A. Northern Illinois U.. M.A. Northern Illinois U.. B.S. Northern Illinois U., M.S. 23 years 12 years 12 years I year 25 Fine Arts Stress Self-Expression The FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT offers students the opportunity to express themselves with imagination and creativity, while develop- ing natural talents. The Art Department, under the direction of Miss Velma Dickson, chal- lenges the interests of talented students through wide programs of instruction, includ- ing introductory and advanced courses in ap- plied art and ceramics. Through experimenta- tion with the use of cloth, glass, wire, tile, paint, and paper, students find new ideas and develop selective taste. The MUSIC DEPARTMENT gives students training in two important areas: vocal and in- strumental music. The marching band and the concert orchestra, and five choruses stress mu- sic appreciation and interest in good music- manship. and many fine concerts arc presented by these various musical organizations. I ANCE H. SCHULZ MARGARET THOMPSON Vandcrcook College. M.M.E. Northwestern U.. M.M. 6 years 2 years VELMA F. DICKSON State U. of Iowa. M.A. 27 years RICHARD W. HART Am. Conservatory of Music. M.M. 10 years RONALD H. JAKES Steve Magruder tunes up to a fine performance. Northern Illinois U.. B.S. 6 years Trombone player. Tom Kinter. keeps his eyes on the music as he marches on the field. 26 Practical Arts Builds a House Mr. Wcnc and Ed Ver Vers arc seen through a band saw, Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Lagc, the PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT in- creased its curriculum with the addition of a new course in building trades. This course en- tails the construction of a full scale house lo- cated at 1412 Coral Berry Lane in Orchard Brook North. Twelve students from both North and South high schools work on differ- ent phases of construction. Excellent practical courses arc also offered in auto shop, drafting, graphic arts, electric shop, wood shop, and electronics. Mrs. Louise Cunningham, supervisor for the Home Economics Section, encourages students to learn the concepts of home development. Courses provide practical learning experiences in food, clothing, and home management. This practical arts program gives the student an un- derstanding of family and community. DWIGHT BALLARD HENRI J. CHICOINE DENIS M. COSTELLO Illinois U.. M.S. Iowa State U.. B.S. Western Illinois U.. B.S. I year 12 years 5 years LOUISE S. CUNNINGHAM GORDON F. EIPERS DIANNE M. FREED KENNETH C. LAGE DANIEL M. WENC Northwestern U.. M.A. Illinois State U.. M.S. Illinois State U.. B.S. Northwestern U., M.S. Northern Illinois U.. B.S. 12 years 4 years I year 28 years 5 years 27 Business Demands Accuracy The BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPART- MENT teaches students skills which arc vital for a career in business. This department, di- rected by Mr. E. William Corr, offers courses in accounting, business law, data processing, general business, marketing, stenography, typ- ing, and other secretarial training electives. A new cooperative training program. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS, is now being offered. The program is patterned after DIS- TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, except that it deals with clerical and secretarial positions. To keep pace with the current trends in the business world, new equipment, such as the IBM typewriters, is constantly being pur- chased. New teachers. Mr. Bruce Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Marcello have been added to the staff. Linda Nance learns to operate the ditto machine. 28 BEVERLY BRACKETT VELERH BRUNO Eastern Illinois U.. B.S. U. of Michigan. M.A. 2 years 2 years BRUCE M. JOHNSON Bradley U.. B.S. I year IRIS B. KOHLER Kansas State U.. M.S. 13 years ELIZABETH MARCELLO Wisconsin State U., B.S. I year Mr. Stephen Uchcrck, Distributive Education; Mr. Henri Chicoinc. Diversi- fied Occupations; Mrs. Elizabeth Marcello. Office Occupations. Chris Smrz works at the Downers Grove National Bank. Mary Ellen Schrocdcr works in the catalogue department at Scars Roebuck and Company in Downers Grove. D.O., D.E.,and 0.0. Add Office Occupations Because of the success of both the DIVER- SIFIED OCCUPATION and DISTRIBU- TIVE EDUCATION programs, the depart- ment of business education has added a third program OFFICE OCCUPATIONS. Cooperative education is a program of in- struction designed to aid students in acquiring occupational skills. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Marcello, instructs students in secretarial and office training. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS, guided by Mr. Henri Chicoine. is involved with students who are planning to pursue careers in the trades; and DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, under the instruction of Mr. Stephen Ucherek, trains students in the field of marketing. Dan Lawburg works in the shipping department at Sears Roe- buck and Company in Downers Grove. 29 PHY S Pat Connell makes a quick break around the end. pcg w'Hcr and Mary Schucncman take a break. CHARLES CARMODY JEANETTE DEACON GEORGE FEUERSCHWENGER Eastern Illinois U.. B.S. U. of Toledo, B.E. Northern Illinois U., M.A. 2 years 2 years 11 years DOROTHY GAMMON Northern Illinois U., M.S. 3 years GORDON JOHNSON Carthage College, B.S. I year IRENE S. KRAJEWSKI MARILYN MUEHI.HAUSER JAMES NELSON U. of Wyoming. M.A. Illinois State U.. B.S. Ball State U.. B.E. 20 years 3 years 1 year 30 Physical Education Encourages Physical Fitness Tom Jedlicka demonstrates perfect pushup form. Head of the PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, Mr. James Stahl, is assisted by Miss Irene Krajewski who supervises the Girls' P.E. program. Improving general health, encouraging fair play and sportsmanship, de- veloping coordination and game skills, and contributing to self-confidence and poise arc all important aims of the P.E. Department at DGHSN. A successful innovation was the Early Bird gym classes for both boys and girls. In its sec- ond year is the Independent Physical Educa- tion program for senior boys who have main- tained an A average in gym during their first three years. Co-educational classes in square dancing and volleyball served to expand the depart- ment's scope. SANDRA RASMUSSEN FRANK RIDDLESBERGER JAMES S. STAHL LLOYD W. WASMER Northern Illinois U.. B.S. Northern Illinois U., M.A. U. of Illinois, M.A. Drake U.. B.S. 5 years 28 years 23 years 9 years 31 Special Services Aid Students The READING LAB. under the supervision of Mr. Robert Katrein. has expanded its facili- ties and is being used by an ever increasing number of students. SOCIAL WORKER, Mrs. Alice Katzin, confers with students, parents, teachers and counselors. SPECIAL EDUCATION TUTOR. Mrs. .Viable King, is assigned to help students who arc having difficulty in regularly assigned classes. SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Irene Edwards, is in charge of all medical records and emergen- cies. STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR, Mrs. True Peterson, plans and organizes all regularly as- signed study areas. Mrs. Chrystal Schivcll is the home room teacher for E.M.H. students enrolled in a com- bination of regular high-school courses and classes especially under her supervision. Ed Pickarz boosts his reading and vocabulary skills. IRENE EDWARDS ROBERT KATREIN ALICE KATZIN MABLE KING St. Mary's Hospital. R.N. Northern Illinois U.. M.S. University of Chicago. M.A. Rorida State U.. B.S. 2 years 3 years 2 years 2 years TRUE PETERSON Coe College. B.A. 22 years Mr. Katrein instructs Suzette Derry and Mike Bednar in the proper use of reading filmstrips. CHRYSTAI. SCHIVELL Tufts U.. M E. I year 32 Library Acquires Microfilm Judy Fetlig enjoys browsing through the IMC. Students from classes, study halls, and Com- mons use the INSTRUCTIONAL MATERI- ALS CENTER with its many faceted services. Under Mrs. Virginia Jones, the I.M.C. contin- ues to broaden the concept of the traditional school library. In cooperation with the ex- panded IRSP program and the Reading Lab, the library stimulates students in their quest for knowledge and also provides specific re- search facilities. These goals arc accomplished through the use of a fine collection of books, records, filmstrips, microfilms, periodicals, and other reference materials. This year, the I.M.C. added many new books and visual aids including a recently acquired microfilm reader- copier. MARTHA COPI.EN VIRGINIA M. JONES JOAN K. WILSON Purdue U.. B.A. University of Illinois. B.S. University of Illinois. M.S. 3 years 10 years 7 years 33 Service Staffs Provide Assistance The CAFETERIA STAFF, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Muha, plans, prepares, and serves a variety of well-balanced meals for the student body and faculty. Besides car- ing for the kitchen and lunchroom equipment, the staff caters student and faculty activities. Mr. William Fredcrickson supervises an ac- tive nineteen-man CUSTODIAL STAFF. Year round maintenance of the school building and campus grounds, and receiving and distributing all school mail and shipments, are the primary duties of the staff. The SECRETARIES render a wide range of important services to the high school adminis- trators, faculty members, and students. They record student attendance, provide mimeo- graphing services, type daily announcements, and help with the routine business of the school. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS—Ann McCollum and Ruth Mrkvicka. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—lane Clockadalc. Leila Wad- ington. and Barbara Zollinger. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Irene Pospisek, Guidance: Mrs. Delores Ad- Personnel: Mrs. Winifred Blanford. Student Personnel: Mrs. Eleanor ams. Registrar-Secretary; Mrs. Loretta Adams. Duplicating: Mrs. Geri Geary. Book Store. Thompson. Secretary to the Principal; Mrs. Elizaliclh Dixon. Student 34 CAFETERIA STAFF—Front Row: Marie Smith. Flor- ence Baylor. Barbara Fnsalaco. Marie Bcidc. Eleanor Aschauer, Mildred Binder. Violet Gasicnica, Angclinc Papacek. Row 2: Marie Farrell, Rosemary Popp. Helen Smith. Elizabeth Stepek. Albert Pagni. Elaine Brieger. Lorraine Hummel. Pearl Cotlingham. Mildred Seyk. CUSTODIAL STAFF—Front Row: Paul Sieglcr. Dan quist, Sam Scigousky, Jerry Niewold. Ed Zika, Doug Daley. Al Pigni. Bill Frcderickson. Director: Stanley Hlavacck. Bjornx Evenson. Pete Paduano. Jadcr. Peter Makamul. Row 2: Al Rediers. Bob Lind- 35 HONORS 1969 In Memory of Miss Irene Krajewski 38 who served as a valued instructor in the Girls' Physical Education Department for nineteen and a half years, until her death in a tragic automobile accident on December 29, 1968. SALUTATORIAN—Linda Nance. Top Students Are Honored Named as VALEDICTORIAN is a sen- ior who has maintained the highest cumula- tive grade average for seven semesters, and named as SALUTATORIAN is a senior who has the next highest cumulative grade average for the same period of time. Students who score well on the National Merit qualifying test are selected as recipi- ents of LETTERS OF COMMENDATION or as FINALISTS. A percentage of finalists arc awarded Merit Scholarships by the Na- tional Committee. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS—Front Row: Jim Utley, Stacey Omcll. Emily Borgmcistcr. Row 2: Tim Owens, Dave Mayer, Vicki Oswald, Dave l.chnen. Absent from picture is Lynn Fricwald. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION— Front Row: Sally Chappel. Elaine Ullrich. Georgia Ramp. Liana Montgomery. Louise Cabrera. Anne Miller. Row 2: Dave Clark, Vince Middleton. Chrystal Nelms, Nancy Larson. Bob Kozoman, Sue Johnson. Absent from picture is Chris Mattil. 39 Scholars Are Recognized Seniors who rank in the upper one-third of their class and who demonstrate leader- ship and scholarship are elected to mem- bership in the NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TRUS- TEE SCHOLARSHIP was awarded to a senior boy for excellence in a formal writ- ten examination. Students elected to the National Honor Society are eligible to take the PSAT tests. The two students with the highest scores are named as NATIONAL HONOR SOC- IETY SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS. Seniors who score well on the ACT qual- ifying tests were nominated ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS. Monetary awards are based on financial need. Six seniors are chosen by their class as outstanding citizens; the faculty selects one boy and one girl from this group. The girl receives the DAR AWARD from the Daughters of the American Revolution; the boy receives the SAR AWARD from the Sons of the American Revolution. A senior girl and boy who cam high academic standing and who take part in many school activities arc recognized for their achievement when their names are en- graved on the REPORTER GOLD CUP. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLAR- TRUSTEE SCHOLARSHIP NOM- Emily Borgmcistcr. INEE—Dave Clark. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS—Vicki Oswald. Jim Utley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: Denise Zolotar. Lois Havranek. Vicki Oswald. Stacey Omcll, Bonnie Schulz. Barb Kusnicrz. Sue Handclsman. Lynn Dickey. Kathy Doty. Elin Engbcrg, Jean Cross. Sue Lampe. Ruth Carstcns. Laurie Thayer. Debbie Cor- bine, Cindy UpholT. Janet Gcnaicmpo. Laura Frciwald. Jean Geary. Row 2: Nancy Larson. Barb Sheldon. Sally Pickcrl. Trudy Paine. Marcia Droncn, April Karlovit. Sue Mclichar. Debbie Chamberlain, Anne Miller, Alison Marzolf, Ann Branta. Shelly Bakosh. Kathy Horton. Debbie Schiller. Liana Montgomery. Sue Rankin. Kathy I.ckovish, Janice Hcrbcck. Mary Lou Kovac. Maureen Martinck. Nancy Smith. Row 3: Jeanne Miller, Janet Webber. Charles Crone, Bob Downs. Stephen Gcis. Greg Ichl. John Holpuch. Chris Palmer, Tim McJoynt, David Olp. David Gustafson. David Clark. Keith Marsdcn, Don Sweeney. Ann Thcdicck. Elaine Ullrich. Georgia Ramp. Row 4: David Mayer. David Lchncn. John Kloster. Chuck Adams, Dan Hartung. Dave Howerton. JcfT Dawson. Duane Caylor, Robert Schlanscr, Jell Parke. Jim Utley. Don Grant. Jim Flcgcl. Raymond Hruschka, Marc Sperling. Mike Vadcboncoeur, Mark Zapcl, John Liberty. 40 ILLINOIS STATI- SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS—Front Row: Margarctc Weills. Kathy Doty. Lynn Dickey. Rac Ganck. Barb Finley. Louise Cabrera. Flin Engberg, Helen Bcrch, Cindy UpholT. Row 2: Bob Downs. Jean Cross, Karen Wegener, Janice Hossfcld. Lois Havranck, Ellic Ullrich. Ed Brace, Maureen Taylor. Sue Lampe. Row 3: Janice Hcrbcck. Ann Thcdicck. Emily Borgmeistcr. David Olp. Tom Lassiter. Randy Osborne. Vickie Oswald. Crystal Nelms. Stacey Omcll. Row 4: Dan Ensalaco. Marc Sperling, Ken Cerveny, Bob Kozoman, Denise Zolotar. Greg Hanifen. David Clark. Ron Sparks. Charles Crone. Tim Owens. Row 5: Saren O'Hara, Trudy Paine. Joy Cythamcl. April Karlovit, Diane Chamberlain, Georgia Ramp. Ann Miller. Vicki Brod. Janet Webber. Debby Schil- ler. Sally Chappcl. Row 6: Dave Mayer. Alison Marzolf. Nancy Larson. Jim Flcgcl. Don Sweeney. George Postrozny, Carl Renouard. Joanne Bauer. Linda Engclsman, Jeanne Miller. Row 7: Duane Caylor, Chris Palmer. Raymond Hruschka. Bob Schlanscr. Jeff Parke, Dave Moore, Jim Utley. Rich Schultz. Darrel Gornik. Greg Olson. Vince Middleton. REPORTER GOLD CUP—Ellic Ullrich. Dave Mayer. DAR and SAR—Dave Mayer, runner-up; Ruth Carstens, winner: Barb Kusnicrz, runner-up: John Liberty, winner. Absent from picture is Beth Fisher, runner-up: Dave Miller, runner-up. 41 Math and Science Students Earn Citations Students who obtain a 4.0 average for five semesters of high-school mathematics receive from the Kiwanis Club the SILVER MATH AWARD. Seniors who achieve this average for seven semesters re- ceive the GOLD MATH AWARD. The MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIA- TION. the SOCIETY of ACTUARIES, and MU ALPHA THETA honor the stu- PHYSICAL SCIENCE AWARD—Michael Freeman. dents with the three highest scores on a na- tionwide examination in their high school. Each year, the Science Department des- ignates one senior, the outstanding science student, to receive the BAUSCH and LOMB SCIENCE AWARD. The Lion's Club presents the PHYSICS, BIOLOGY II, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY I. and PHYSICAL SCIENCE AWARDS to the leading students in each respective area. The Garden Club awards to one student each year a STATE CONSERVATION CAMP SCHOLARSHIP. PHYSICS AWARD-Bob Bruce. CHEMISTRY AWARD—Ken Ccrvcny, Nancy Schocnbach, Karen Wegener, Jim Bitncr. 42 BIOLOGY I AWARD Becky Broadus. Margaret Mooha. Betsy Brong. Norman Kron. Craig Lage. Absent from picture is Don Thompson. SILVER MATH AWARD—Front Row: Dick Guenther. Don bach. Donna Edwards. Bob Falla. Bob Bruce. Row 3: Julie Borders. Steve Pfeifer. Row 2: Meg Howerton. Nancy Schoen- Johnson. Ruth Carlson. MA-SA—Dave I.chncn. Dave Mayer. Marc Sperling. BAUSCH AND LOMB—Dave Lehnen. GOLD MATH AWARD—Front Row: Dave Lehnen. Sue John- Renouard. Row 2: Bob Downs. Dave Clark. Mark Sperling. Don son. Chris Nash. Emily Borgmeistcr. Anne Thcdicck. Carl Sweeney. 43 Communications Stress Excellence FRENCH AWARD—Lois Havranck. Stacey Omell Students excelling in languages are se- lected by language teachers for awards presented by the American Association of University Women. The National Council of Teachers of English presents awards to students of sev- eral high schools as outstanding students of English, on the basis of recommendations of teachers and formal written submissions by students. QUILL AND SCROLL is a national honorary high-school journalism society whose local members arc selected by publi- cation sponsors from students who have served a year or more on the staff of a high- school publication and have an academic record of C or better. SENIOR PUBLI- CATION citations are awarded in recogni- tion of superior work in journalism and consistent leadership in the organization. PRO BONO PUBLICO AWARD is given to the senior member who has con- tributed the most to the club’s efforts. Commended for excellent academic achievement arc HONOR STUDENTS, sen- iors who have earned 3.4 or better grade average for their first seven semesters in SPANISH AWARD Emily Borgmcistcr. GERMAN AWARD—Dave Clark. NCTF AWARD—Vicki Oswald. HONOR STUDENTS—Front Row: Ellie Ullrich. Dcbby Schiller. Ann Thedieck. Emily Borgmcistcr, I iana Montgomery. Sue Johnson. Anne Miller. Alison Marzolf. Trudy Paine. Mary Leach. Denise Zolotar. Row 2: Louise Cabrera. Chris Nash. Stacey Omell. Linda Nance. Bob Downs. Dave Olp, Crystal Nelms. Janice Hcrbcck. Lois Havranck, Karen Wegener. Elin Fngbcrg. Dorothy Saif. Row 3: Dave Mayer, Marc Sperling, Chuck Crone. Dave l.chncn, Dave Clark. Don Sweeney, John Klostcr. Jim Utley. Jim Flcgcl. Bob Ko .oman. Nancy Larson. Carol Stack, Carl Rcnouard. QUILI. AND SCROLL—CAULDRON—Front Row: Jim Utley. Liberty. Ellyn Williams. Stacey umell. Row 3: Dave Ackerman. Sue Lampc. Jean Cross. John Klostcr. Row 2: Anne Branta, John Dave Mayer. Lynn Dickey. Absent from picture is Randy Mikolas. Performers Wins Awards Nominated for the THESPIAN TROUPE are members of the Drama Club who have contributed greatly to Drama Club productions. Two members of the group are chosen for BEST THESPIAN. The DISTRICT SPEECH AWARD is presented to students who place third or better in the district speech contest, and an award goes to the outstanding varsity de- bater. The DGN Debate Squad qualified for the STATE DEBATE TOURNA- MENT by placing fifth in a district of twenty-five schools. The Grove Players select one senior, re- commended by the Drama Club sponsor, to receive the CIVIC THEATRE AWARD. For excellence in dramatic performances, a student is honored with the NORTH- WESTERN ROBINSON AWARD. BEST THESPIAN AWARD— Mike Bruchas. Ed Schwartz. NORTHWESTERN ROBINSON AWARD —Vickie Oswald. THESPIANS—Front Row: Laurie Smith. Heather Grahm. Mary Gammic. Leslie Hultman, Erica Shckcllc. Val Frankovclgia. Shar- man Burgess. Cindy UpholT. Dcbby Debs. Lois Havranek, Ruth Aschauscr. Sue Rybicki. Row 2: Dan Fnsalaco. Dan Mayer, Bob Bruce. Doug Shaw. Chuck Kukulski. Jim Smith. Peter Soukup. Joe Lipsctt. Ed Schwartz. Pal Johnson. Bruce McClure. Row 3: Gail Pfohl. Marcy UpholT. Bonnie Schulz. Dcbby Cecil, Lynn Olson. Dave Hibblcn. Dave Borth, Bob Lipskc. Dennis Adams. Mike Bruchas. Bob Cocks. Stacey Omcll. DISTRICT SPEECH AWARD —Chuck Kukulski. CIVIC THEATRE AWARD—Vicki Oswald. 46 47 STATE DEBATE—Ruth Aschauer. Dcbby Cecil. Chuck Kukulski. Bob Cocks. Sue Handclsman. Music and Career Students Are Rewarded SENIOR BAND and ORCHESTRA members receive pens to commemorate their musical contributions to the school. The ART AWARD, presented by the Downers Grove Junior Women’s Club, is received by two students nominated by the art stall of the school for fine artistic talent. The NURSING AWARD goes to the senior girl who contributes valuable assist- ance to the health center. The business staff chooses a student of superior achievement in commercial courses to be presented with the Chamber of Com- merce’s outstanding BUSINESS AWARD. A student who has demonstrated out- standing ability in accounting is chosen to receive the ACCOUNTING AWARD from the Women of the Moose. A senior showing outstanding merit in the Diversified Occupations programs re- ceives the DIVERSIFIED CAREERS AWARD presented by the Junior Women’s Club. Students who have contributed four years of work as library aides receive the SENIOR LIBRARY AIDES AWARD. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL -Barb Svoboda. ART AWARD—Cathie Ashworth. Dan Lawburgh. SENIOR BAND ORCHESTRA—Front Row: Pat Summers. Shar- son. Georgia Ramp. Don Grant. Nancy Larson. Absent from picture: man Burgess. Marc Sperling. Row 2: Ed Schwartz, Jan Herbeck. Dan Hochleutner. Steve Breyfogle. Duane Caylor. Joanne Bauer. Row 3: Dave Gustaf- 48 ACCOUNTING AWARD—Kathy Kolar. BUSINESS AWARD—Mary Leach. NURSING AWARD—Pat Foster. DIVERSIFIED CAREERS AWARD— Pat Daley. FOUR YEAR LIBRARY AIDES—Diane Fiedler. Cathy Soltwisch. Linda Englesman 49 Winners Are Announced Downers Grove lettermen arc elected to the NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLAR- SHIP SOCIETY on the basis of sportsman- ship and academic ability. Jeff Dawson was unanimously selected an ALL-STATE performer in basketball this season and earned ALL-AMERICAN status as well. On March 28. he represented Downers Grove North in the Dapper Dan All- American Basketball Classic in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. One of ten players selected from throughout the United States, Jeff was the lone player chosen from the state of Illinois. The GAA CUP is awarded to the stu- dent who has most actively participated in the Girls’ Athletic Association. This year there was one AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE foreign exchange student attending DGN. Also, two students from DGN were chosen as AMERICANS ABROAD FINALISTS. For the first time this year, a senior girl who excelled in physical education activi- ties and who intends to major in physical education in college received the KRIS AWARD. Two junior girls arc selected by the American Legion Auxiliary to participate in GIRLS’ STATE. The two students who score the highest on the American History test are awarded FIRST PLACE and SECOND PLACE honors in the American Legion History Contest. The League of Women Voters honors the student chosen by his instructor as the OUTSTANDING GOVERNMENT STU- DENT. AMERICANS ABROAD FINALISTS—Dave Mayer, Jean Cross. GIRLS STATE—Emily Borgmcistcr. Bonnie Schulz. KRIS AWARD—Anne Miller. AES STUDENT—Isabel Diaz. GAA CUP—Pat Murphy. Ellic Ullrich. Barb Sheldon. Jeanne Miller, winner. 50 AMERICAN LEGION HISTORY AWARDS—Daylc Scarlcs. Dave Mayer. GOVERNMENT AWARD— JAYCEE JUNIOR CITIZEN Dave Mayer. AWARD—Jean Cross. NASS—Front Row: Dave Gustafson, Tim MeJoynt, Greg Ichl, Bob Downs. Dave Olp. Frank Marchcsc, Steve Garvin, Bob Warhus. Row 2: Bob I.cichti, Stan Walcrczyk, Chris Palmer, Keith Marsden. Mike Foster, Don Sweeney. Vince Middleton. John Holpuch, Randy Os- borne. Row 3: Bob Wilson, Pete Winchcll. Mike Vadcboncoucr, Tom Downs. John Glyman. Ed Adamezyk, Duane Caylor. Steve Pfeiffer, Jeff Dawson. John Liberty. Row 4: Dave Mayer, Chuck Adams. Dave Howerton, Keith Lezatte, Ted Peters, Jim Utley, Dean Winsch. Don Grant, Dan Hartung, Bob Schlanser. Curl Blood. 51 I ACTIVITIES 1969 homecoming Is An Adventure “Passage to Adventure. the 1968 HOME- COMING, was the successful result of months of planning by the Homecoming Steering Committee, sponsored by faculty members. Miss Sandra Rasmussen and Mr. Ozzie Starck. and directed by students. Kathy Doty and Anne Miller. A mixer in the girl’s gym, Thurs- day night, initiated weekend activities. Friday morning, at the pre-game pep assembly, the king, queen and their court were announced. After school the traditional Homecoming pa- rade made its way through the streets of Downers Grove, and in the evening, the Tro- jan varsity team downed the York Dukes. The weekend was climaxed Saturday evening at the Homecoming dance, Walk on the Wild Side,” as couples danced to the music of Don Caronc's orchestra, in the high-school gym. Queen Beth and King Dave preside over the Homecoming dance. 54 HOMECOMING COURT Ruth Cardens. queen candidate: Chris Palmer, king candidate: Sue Mclichar. queen candidate: Dean Rcin- muth. king candidate: Beth Fisher. Homecoming Queen: Dave Mil- ler. Homecoming King: Elin Engbcrg. queen candidate: Bob Modcr- sohn. king candidate: Sue Rousch. junior attendant: Jan Dressier, sophomore attendant; Betsy Chappel. freshman attendant. HOMECOMING BOARD—Front Row: Sheryl Dressier. Debbie Winter. Barb Kusnierz. Helene Paradise. Kathy Doty (co-chairman). Anne Miller (co-chairman). Row 2: Elin Engberg, Nancic I.anham. Rhonda Kneggs. Sue Handclsnian. Pat McAlccr. l.ynn Dickey. Carol Hughes. Row 3: Elaine Ullrich. Linda Koenig. Barb Sheldon. Barb Beth Fisher presents trophy to the senior class, winner of first place award in the Homecoming float contest. Pat Jamieson protects Mardi Nardo from the big. bad spider. Birks, Salley Chappcl. Denise Zolotar. Sharon Pollack. Row 4: Mr. Ozzie Starck. Sponsor: Sue Melichar. Sue Rankin. April Karlovit, Jeanne Miller. Ed Schwartz. Joanne Bauer. Mary Lou Kovac, Miss Sandia Rasmussen. Sponsor. 55 Jean Cross swings at the Homecoming mixer. C°Mt SERVICE student council afs club service club commons library aides leaders' club pro bono courtesy club girls' club COMMONS BOARD—Front Row: Barb Birks, Steven Pfeiffer. Row 2: Georgia Walker, Judy Johnson. Row 3: Jim Walker. Nancy Steiger. student council Sets New Marks The STUDENT COUNCIL, under the di- rection of Mr. Richard Jon try, made progress this year in its role as liaison between the stu- dents and administration. Student Council sponsored the winter pep assembly, and, in co- operation with the Trojan Boosters, bought the new football scoreboard. The winter semi-for- mal dance and various mixers throughout the year were also conducted by Student Council. Student Council is an integral part of the West Suburban, Northeast District, and Illinois State Associations of Student Councils and participated in district conventions and activi- ties. The COMMONS BOARD was reorganized this year to include two representatives from each hour. The Commons is entirely run and supervised by the Student Council as an area for student relaxation. STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: Bonnie Schultz. Dave Miller. Dan Mayer, Chuck Adams, Kevin Smith, Liana Mont- gomery. Row 2: Barb Kusnicrz, Myra Walker, Sue Thomsen, Jan Dressier. Debra Kidd. Sheryl Dressier, Meg Howerton. Row 3: Nancy Wright, Lynn Dickey. Shelly Bakosh, Sue Dal- ton, Cathy Domogata. Diane Wendell, Debby Stcgcr. Row 4: Holly Bockcr. Linda Hansen, Linda Morrison. Dec Patterson. Val Frankovclgia, Sandy Utley. Row 5: Barb Gramcr. Lorrie Smith, Carolyn Jirka, Bob Cocks, Sue Rousch, Jean Reich. Row 6: Ken Doty, Mike Meade. Keith Lezatte, John Glyman. Tom Lumb, John Liberty. 57 service clubs Offer Assistance Under the direction of Mrs. Eileen Hard- man and Mr. Stephen Skinner. AFS CLUB this year produced the First Annual AFS Vari- ety Show, profits for which will help pay for exchange students' travel expenses. COURTESY CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Janies Freese, provides a personal guide serv- ice for visitors to the school building. Members of SERVICE CLUB each devote at least one hour a day to performing office duties for student personnel and guidance offices. PRO BONO PUBLICO members, under Mr. James Freese and Mr. Alan Hutchinson, usher at all school and community events. Mrs. Joan Wilson's LIBRARY AIDES held a Christmas party for the Little Friend’s School for Trainable Handicapped Children, and traveled to a meeting of the Illinois Stu- dent Library Association. PRO BONO PUBI.ICO—Front Row: Carolyn Jirka. Barb Kusnicrz, Secre- tary. Row 2: Dave Miller. Jim Utley. President: Mr. James Freese. Sponsor; Mr. Alan Hutchison, Sponsor: Dave Howerton, Dave Mayer, Vice-President. COURTF.SY CLUB—Ted Szal. Donna Bingham. Linda Morrison, Robin Knox. Mr. James Freese. Sponsor. AFS CLUB—Mr. Stephen Skinner. Sponsor: Dan Mayer. Adult Board Representative; Connie Cox. Vice-President: Nancy Hardman. Secretary: Jean Cross. Treasurer: Cindy UpholT. President. 58 SERVICE CLUB—Front Row: Donna Bingham. Jackie Beck. Lynn Wilson. Vickie Haag. Myra Walker. Row 2: Linda Poyntcr, Diane Johansen. Pat Adams. Row 3: Karen Hyde. Cinda Bowers. Dcbby Cecil. Pam Wolff. Mary Winters. Jay Ringlc. Row 4: Mr. James Freese. Sponsor: Stephanie Powers. Tom Dcrpacack, Mr. Stephen Skinner. Sponsor: Sue Skinner. Linda Poynter. Myra Walker, and Vicky Haag assist in the attendance office. Cathy Soltwisch and Diane Laisch check the copyright date for use in a bibliography. LIBRARY AIDES—Miss Martha Coplcn. Sponsor; Mrs. Joan Wilson. Phyllis Webster. Cathy Soltwisch, Linda Gentiluomo. Molly Keyes. Leslie Re. Diane Fiedler. Dianne Laisch. Mrs. Virginia Jones. Sponsor. 59 leaders Assist Teachers Throughout the year, selected Leaders have provided the Physical Education Department with capable assistance in varied class proce- dures. The Leaders' program gives qualifying students an opportunity to work with teachers and students during physical education classes. The club is composed of junior and senior girls under the direction of Miss Irene Krajcwski and sophomore, junior, and senior boys under the direction of Mr. James Stahl. After a one year training period, final selection is made on the basis of character, attitude, and leadership ability. This year the girl leaders purchased new uniforms financed by the sale of sweatshirts. LEADERS' CLUB—Front Row: Jackie Mazour, Jan Paliga. Row 2: Dcbby Kidd. Ruth Carstcns. Jean Reich, Linda Day, Vicki Craig. Pat Murphy, Dcbby Turner, Dcbby Corbin. Row 3: Barb Kusnicrz, Klin Engbcrg, Kathy Doty, Laura Cooper. Holly Bockcr. Jean NValdon. Nancy Smith. Row 4: Vickie Haag. Diana Chamberlain. Anne Miller. Sue Karel, Karen Duff. Ruth Kravin- sky. Cathy Domogata. Jeanne Miller, Barb Sheldon. BOYS' LEADERS—Front Row: Jim Brickman. Pat Connell. Dennis Adams, Tim Moore, Bob Cocks. Jerry Pachtcr. Gene Dowjotas. Row 2: Andy Winter. Steve I.undfcldt, Lcn Putra, Andre Lambert. Steve Bridges. Mike Fredrickson. Carl Gchlc. Paul Nisson. Mr. James Stahl. Row 3: Tom Wells, Dennis Braithwaite. Dave Clark. David Duman. Ron McClusky. Doug Inkster. Greg Hanifcn. Bob Lambert. Bob Blanford. Dennis Elza. Row 4: Dick Hondlik, Tom Kasel. Jeff Love. Bill Banomi. Glen Grosser. Rick Witowski. Herb Remus. Row 5: Mark JafTkc. Mike Bednar. Tom Courchene. Dan Fcttig. Bill Martin. Jim Ryan, Steve Kostadino- vich, Kim Sherman. Larry Deno. Paul Zimmerman. John Schroedcr. Kathy Doty demonstrates how to perform on the even parallels. 60 girls club Satisfies Varied Interests l.aura Cooper and Cya Scott tend the popcorn booth for Girls' Club. This year’s GIRLS’ CLUB sponsored nu- merous activities including fall and spring fash- ion shows, a trip to the movie, “Romeo and Juliet,” and a caroling party. The girls helped promote the Christmas spirit by selling Mistle- toe. In addition to these activities, the club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Judith Carithers and Mrs. Gail Denker, hosted the annual turn- about dance and the Candy Cage where the girls sell candy after school and at home foot- ball and basketball games. This year, the club donated a plaque honoring servicemen who died in the Viet Nam War. 61 GIRLS' CLUB BOARD—Front Row: Anne Miller. Ruth Carstens. Barb Mott. Margie Wilson. Row 2: Julie Dahl. Cindy UphofT. Helen Bcrch. Jan Paliga, Mrs. Judy Carithers. Sponsor: Mrs. Gail Denker. Sponsor: Kim Binder. Sue Johnson. Jeanne Miller, Jane Bridge. Mar- tha Koenig. Row 3: Jackie Mazour. Julie Dawson. Marcy UpholT, Cathy Ashworth. Marie Langdoc. Deb Turner. HOBBIES AND researchers Spanish CAREERS bridge business science fta german fna fha psychology book debate ski numismatics chess art hypo hounds latin nal’l affairs mathematics french bobby clubs BRIDGK CLUB—Front Row: Debbie Zimmcl, Dave Moore, Alison Marzolf, Tom Magdziarz. Row 2: Becky Zimmcl. Debbie Chamberlain, Mr. Stanley Steed, Sponsor. Develop Talents Coin-trading and coin displays arc the inter- ests of the newly formed NUMISMATICS CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Robert Katrein. BRIDGE CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Stanley Steed, a new addition to our school two years ago, helps to teach and develop amateur card players into ace bridge players. SKI CLUB, sponsored by Mr. Gary Batha and Mr. Alan Hutchison has become one of the most active clubs in the school. Meetings were devoted to discussions of techniques and safety rules. SKI CLUB—Mr. Gary Batha. Sponsor: Dean Schubert, Vice-President: Steve Breyfogle, President; Linda Winchell, Secretary; Mr. Alan Hutchison. Sponsor. NUMISMATICS CLUB—Front Row: Jerry Pachter. Phil Jones, President. Row 2: Dick Hondlik. Vice-President: Mr. Robert Katrein, Sponsor; George Hotchkiss. Treasurer. 63 academic clubs Extend Knowledge SCIENCE CLUB, directed by Mr. Gary Batha. attended an I IT Seminar and an exhibi- tion at the University of Chicago. RE- SEARCHERS' CLUB, formed as an extension of the Science Club, required each member to work on a special project, among which were studies into crystal impurities and construction of operational lasers, computers, and infrared snooper scopes. MATHEMATICS CLUB, supervised by Miss Diane Mills, provided opportunities for independent pursuit of mathematical interests. HYPO HOUNDS, under Mr. Larry Leath- ers, held photographic contests and took field trips to studios and filming locations. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, directed by Mr. Charles Gosling, developed interest in the sci- ence of behavior through field trips, special speakers, and films. SCIENCE CLUB—Front Row: Erica Shckcllc. Ruth Aschauer. Secretary. Row 2: Mr. Gary Batha. Sponsor: Barry Bcrzy, Treasurer; Dave Olp. Vice- President; Scott McFarland, President. Barry Bcrzy prepares a display for Activity night. 64 HYPO HOUNDS—Bill Fritschc. President: Mike Bruchas, Mr. Larry Leathers. Sponsor; Debbie Debs, Secretary-Treasurer. RESEARCHERS' CLUB—Front Row: Erica Shckclle. Ruth Aschaucr. Row 2: Tom Aiken. Bob Warhus, Barry Berzy. Mr. Gary Batha, Sponsor. Row 3: Richard Guenther. Dick Hondlik, Tom Nic- Davc Olpand Erica Shckclle take readings on the oscilloscope. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS—Karen Smith. Treasurer, Caro- lyn Vanderwalker. President; Cindy Stachowski. Vice-President. Sec- retary. holT, Dick Crone. Top Row: Bill Fritzsche, Brian Brong, Scott Mc- Farland. MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS—Seated: Tom Aiken. Barry Berzy. Row 2: Miss Diane Mills. Sponsor; Richard Guenther. 65 career clubs Study Vocations The FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, guided by Mrs. Irene Edwards, held regular instructional meetings and enjoyed frequent field trips. The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, sponsored by Mrs. Iris Kohler, discussed teach- ing as a profession and planned several trips to college campuses. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, directed by Miss Diane Freed, initiated several community service projects and devoted their meetings to discussions of homemaking techniques. The ART CLUB, sponsored by Miss Velma Dickson, pursued creative interests and en- gaged in field trips connected with subjects being studied. The BUSINESS CLUB, aided by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Marcello, concentrated on modern busi- ness innovations and held a number of money raising projects. ART CLUB -Front Row: I.inila Autcn. Secretary; Sue Holzkopf, President; Arlene Bozicnik. Publicity Chairman. Row 2: Donna Schicfelbcin, Vice-Presi- dent; Dawn Singer, Treasurer. BUSINESS CLUB—Front Row: lone Kubic, President; Jill Bonnie Schulz, Secretary; Judy Lang. Vice-President; Scott Miller. Program Chmn. Row 2: Wendy Obzcra. Publicity: Taylor, Treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Marcello, Sponsor. 66 FHA—Front Row: Miss Diane Freed. Sponsor; Validia Kostic. Publicity; Lois Saso. President; Carol Bourgeois. Diane Dowjotas. Karen Russo. Treasurer. Row 2: Debbie Manak, Molly Keyes, Secretary; Barb Jones. Vice-President. FNA—Front Row: Mrs. Irene Edwards. Sponsor. Row 2: Kathy Horton. Secretary; Marsha Sue Holzkopf works on an Art Club project. Reiter. Vice-President; Kathy Plccka. Treasurer; Nancy Larson. President; Vicki Kreft, Enter- tainment Chmn. FTA—Penny Price. Treasurer; Sandy Leach. Publicity Chairman; Secretary: Kathy Gasienica. Historian; Francine Chernivsky, Social Diane Laisch, Point Chairman; Debbie Gruening, Vice-President; Chairman. Cathy Soltswisch. President; Mrs. Kohler, Sponsor; Cheryl Bcesc. 67 language clubs Aid Learning Under the able guidance of Mrs. Barbara Balzer, the FRENCH CLUB enjoyed a full 1969 schedule. The club’s activities included a trip to the French movie, “The Two of Us, a visit from the French consul, and a Christmas party. This year’s LATIN CLUB, directed by Miss Betty Lee Chessman, held a number of money- earning bake sales and celebrated Christmas with a caroling party. Sponsored by Mr. Thomas Hayek and Mrs. Genevieve Anderson, the SPANISH CLUB had a busy year filled with many events. Along with frequent city trips and club meetings, the members held bake sales, had a Christmas party, and organized a trip to Spain to be taken this summer. GERMAN CLUB, under the new sponsor- ship of Mr. Gary Elman, participated in the Homecoming parade, had a Christmas parly, and took its annual trip to Chicago to see Ger- man movies. GERMAN CL.UB—Front Row: Jackie Nelms. Treasurer. Row 2: Jennifer Karlovit, Liana Montgomciy, President: Kathy Gasicnica, Secretary. Row 3: Mr. Gary Elman, Sponsor; Tom Aiken. Vice-President. 68 The German Club rolls forward in the Homecoming parade. LATIN CLUB—Ed Zielinski, Consul: Sally Pickcrl, Scribe; Anne Soukup, Consul. Bruce McClure, Stacey Omcll, and Lois Havarnck find French spelling a chore. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS—Front Row: Stacey Omcll, Lois Havranck, Bruce McClure. Row 2: Mrs. Barbara Balzcr, Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS —Front Row: Louise Cabrera, President. Row 2: Joan Cabrera. Vice-President: Karen Wegener, Treasurer. Row 3: Kathy Lckovish, Social Chair- man; Mr. Thomas Hayck. Sponsor; Jane Bridge, Secre- tary. debaters Are Persuasive This year, the DGN DEBATE TEAM par- ticipated in many tournaments throughout the state, including those of Southern Illinois Uni- versity and Augustana College. The proposi- tion for this year, That the United States should establish a system of compulsory serv- ice for all citizens,” was debated by both the junior varsity team, coached by Miss Nancy Kuccra and the varsity team coached by Mr. William Reed. The NATIONAL AFFAIRS DISCUSSION CI.UB was organized this year for students in- terested in current events. During their first busy year, the club saw movies and heard speakers discuss present day politics and events. NAT’L AFFAIRS CI.UB—Front Row: Dave OIp, Joel Grant. Row 2: Greg Stackowitz, Jean Radcll, Mr. Aldo Carozza. Sponsor. 70 JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD—Front Row: Sue Magrudcr, Jim Bitncr. Row 3: Miss Nancy Kucera. Sponsor; Sheldon. Mary Gammy. Erica Shckcllc. Row 2: Linda Mullins. Leslie Hultman, Carla Rice. Pat Johnson. Wayne Griffin. Linda Gcntiluomo. Ralph Geary. Steve Pollard. Steve Nancy Bartels, Karlyn Thygeson. VARSITY DEBATERS—Trudy Paine. Sue Handlcsman. I cb- VARSITY DEBATERS—Tim Moore. Ruth Aschaucr. Chuck hie Cecil. Mr. William Reid. Sponsor. Kukulski. Dave Wallingford. Bob Cocks. NQBU£g shakes BOOK CLUB OFFICERS—Danny Mayer, Nancy Larson, Vicky Oswald. chess and book clubs Stimulate Intellects Sponsored by Mr. Elton Martin, CHESS CLUB, at weekly meetings, challenged the dis- ciplined, analytical minds of members and offered them a chance to relax and at the same time develop and improve their chess tech- niques. Periodic tournaments were held with South Campus and other schools in the VVSC. BOOK CLUB encourages students to pur- sue literary interests outside of the classroom. Members read and discuss novels, poetry, short stories and plays. CHESS CLUB—Seated: Bob Bruce, Bob Falla, Chuck Kukulski. Standing: Bill Bonomi, Mr. Elton Martin, Sponsor. 71 Nancy Larson searches for source material. PERFORMING ART a cappclla operetta plays band drama club orchestra drama club Merges With Thespians This year, DRAMA CLUB initiated many changes. Under the direction of Miss Nancy Kucera, the school's only dramatic organiza- tion promoted interest and active participation in the dramatic arts. Drama Club’s main ac- tivity is the producing of plays throughout the year, including two one-act plays, Bald Soprano and He Done Her Wrong, given for the school as educational assemblies. The tra- ditional children’s play was presented. Radio Station VVDGC-FM began broadcast- ing in February, 1969. The station broadcasted discussions, interviews, music and other pro- grams of interest eight and one-half hours a day throughout the school week. The station trains students in radio broadcasting and pro- vides the community with quality educational programming. WDGC-FM OPERATORS—Seated: Dave Borth. Doug Shaw, Jeff Bollinger. Standing: Mike Bruchas, Mr. Fred Moore, Sponsor; Jack Taguc. 73 DRAMA CLUB BOARD—Front Row: Miss Nancy Kucera. Schwartz. Dan Mayer. Stacey Omcll. Vicky Oswald, Lois Sponsor; Jim Smith, Cindy Uphoff. Row 2: Ruth Aschauer, Ed Havranck. Dramatic Productions Show Varied Repertoire In the annual Children's Play. The Emperor's New Clothes, the Schmidt), at left, and the Emperor (Dan Mayer), at right, refuse to weavers plead with Han. (Chuck Kukulski), Minister of the Royal intercede. Robes, to let them remain in their homes. The Gong Boy (Guy The ’68-’69 theatre season saw many faces of comedy performed on the North High Stage. A situation comedy, A Pennant for the Kremlin, performed in May, gave an idea of what would happen if the Russian government took over the Chicago White Sox baseball team. Many children were enchanted by the Oc- tober 26 performances of The Emperor’s New Clothes, a charming talc of a vain king's de- sire to wear the most beautiful clothing in the kingdom. On January 3, North High was taken back to days of old by He Done Her Wrong or Wedded But No Wife, a real melodrama. Downers students tried their hand at thea- tre of the absurd with The Bald Soprano, presented to the student body and also per- formed on February 15 at a District Speech contest, where it received a fourth place. In the Student Assembly Play, the melodrama, He Done Her Wrong, hero. Bob Cocks, confesses his love for heroine. Hyacinth Haven (Erica Shckcllc). 74 In the All-School Play, Pennant for the Kremlin, the stomping, cheering crowd yells for the home team. Will Sperling broadcasts over WDGC-FM, school sponsored radio station. Fleetwood Dashaway (Doug Shaw) confides his devious plans to the audience. 75 In the satirical Haiti Soprano, Vicki Oswald. Mike Bruchas. Lois Havranek. and Dan Mayer argue vehemently over nothing. Guys and Dolls Salvage Souls In Guys and Dolls, Frank Loesscr's musical fable of the Salvation Army. Sky Masterson is suckcrcd into a bet to take the mission doll. Sarah Brown, to Tijuana. Mexico. While Sky cultivates Sarah and the mission people, rack- eteer Nathan Detroit tries to avoid getting hitched to Adelaide, his fiancee of fourteen years. All problems arc resolved when Sky succeeds in winning the bet and. incidentally, falling in love with Sarah; while Nathan and Adelaide discover happiness in marriage. Miss Adelaide—Janice Hcrbeck. Million Detroit—Tim McJoynt. GUYS AND DOLLS CAST Niccly-Niccly Johnson Dave Gustafson0 Andre Lambert Benny Southstrcct Don Thompson Darrel Gornik Sarah Brown Jean Cross Liana Montgomery Arvida Abernathy Ellyn Williams Marie Colley Harry the Horse Paul Zimmerman Lt. Brannigan Steve Gcis Nathan Detroit Tim McJoynt Dave Howerton Miss Adelaide Janice Hcrbeck Shelly Bakosh Sky Masterson Gen. Matilda B. Cartwright Mark Mizcner Don Grant Emily Borgcmcistcr Trudy Paine Big Jule Friday niglil cast Greg Stachowitz Arvida Abernathy—Ellyn Williams. Sky Masterson—Mark Mizcner. Sarah Brown—Jean Cross. Dam int; Girls—Bonnie Steen. Ellic Ullrich. Debbie Chamberlain, Janice Hcrbeck. Judy Lang. Linda Ernest. Dome Van Dillcn. 76 Gangsters—Dave Gustafson. Mark Schramm, Dave Howerton. Greg Stachowitz. John Jacob- son. Andre Lambert. Darrel Gornik, Paul Zimmerman. Nathan Detroit—Dave Howerton. Miss Adelaide—Shelly Bakosh. 77 a cappella Cuts a Record In (he spring of each year, vocally talented junior and senior boys and senior girls may audition for the A CAPPELLA CHOIR which is under the direction of Mr. Richard Hart. Along with the choir's presentation of the Vet- eran’s Day Concert, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert were the three per- formances of the celebrated Broadway musical Guys and Dolls. This year, the choir was in- vited by Delta Records to make a Christmas album of popular favorites for sale to the pub- lic. The MADRIGAL CHOIR, a select group of sixteen singers from the A Cappella Choir who are chosen on the basis of tone blend and vocal balance, were often featured in perform- ances by the A Cappella Choir and also ap- peared in programs before local, civic and so- cial clubs. MADRIGAL CHOIR—Front Row: Marie Colley, Mary Mclnyk. Row 2: Sue Rankin. Jay Rogers. Georgia Ramp. Row 3: Doug Zimmerman. Jeff Bollinger. Andre Lambert. Mark Schramm. Row 4: Darrel Gornik. Jeff Parke. Peter Wilson. Row 5: Jean Cross. Twila Hutchison. Debbie Chamberlain. Trudy Paine. Barb Sheldon. A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Front Row; Mr. Richard Hart. Sharman Burgess. Dorrie Van Dillen. Pat Murphy. Rae Ganck. Char Saad. Bonnie Schulz. Linda Ernest. Mary Mclnyk. Ellic Ulrich. Shelly Bakosh, Dee Patterson. Linda Koenig. Sue Holzkopf. Judy Lang. Jean Cross. Pat McAIccr. Janice Hcrbcck. Nancy Weir, Donna Wolf. Row 2: Cathy Domagata. Twila Hutchison. Sandy Wadington. Jill Miller, Trudy Paine. Darla Wilson. Georgia Ramp. Nancy Smith. Debbie Chamberlain. Mary Dossclman. Sue Rankin. Mary Lou Kovac. Barb Sheldon. Marie Colley. Emily Borgmcistcr, Kathy I.ckovish, Liana Montgomery. Barb Kusnicrz. Row 3: Linda Barr. Kevin Montgomery. Tom Courchene. Tim McJoynt. Gcrg Stacho- wicz. Doug Zimmerman. Don Thompson. Jeff Bollinger. John Jacob- son. Mike Welsh. Bob I.cichti. Doug Walters. Dave Gustafson. Andre Lambert. Rod Maack. Jay Rogers. Art Broadus. Carol Fran- cis. Chris Ceszyk. Row 4: Kurt Strauss. Pete Winchcll. Pete Wilson, Don Borders. Paul Zimmerman. Jeff Parke. Steve Geis. Doug Shaw. Don Grant. Ted Peters. Bob Falta. Charles Kukulski. John Gillcran. Dave Howerton. Darrel Gornik. Bob Bruce. Mark Schramm, Kevin Smith. Mark Mizcmcr. Paul I.athrop. Absent from picture: Chuck Adams. Don Docrhoefer. Ellyn Williams. 78 Sharon Peterson and Chris Cook begin preparations for the spring concert. orchestra Gets Uniforms The sixty-five members of the CONCERT ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, appearing for the first time in uniform, have distinguished themselves in several endeavors this year. A fall concert was given by the string section alone. The full orchestra played in the Christmas Concert, winter concert, spring concert, spring assembly and the tour of local grade schools. A number of the musicians played in the State Orchestra Concert and the operetta. ORCHESTRA—Front Row: Georgia Ramp. Conccrtmistrcss: Chris Fritzsche, Dan Hochlcutncr. Christine Cook. Sharon Peterson. Steve Pollard. Steve Magmder. Carrie Leathers. Kathy Zitney. Row 2: Barbara Svoboda. Anita Hart, Joan Svoboda. Dawn Arnold, Karlyn Thyessen. Heather Graham. Janice Hcrbeck. Barbara Bigger. Mark Hibbcln. Debbie Pylot. Jeff Bollinger. John Stalowy. Mary Dickc. Doris Havranck. Becky Broadus. Row 3: Amy Fierce. Barbara Eaton. Steve Williamson. Gloria Grams. Sue Blaida. Maurice Sand. Ed Zielinski. Bill Fett. Ray Feld. Marc Sperling. Linda Hansen. Robin Klcb. Nancy Larson. Jeff Rutt. Gary Bartholomae. Erica Shekellc. Linda Pecka, Keith Powell. Row 4: Pat Nelson. Pat Sum- mers. Ed Hcrbeck, Anne Soukup, Art Broadus. Duane Caylor. Dave Gustafson. Curt Blood. Don Jacobs. Frank Marchesc. Pat Connell. Dave Talcott. Karla Rice. Row 5: Joanne Bauer. John Ore. Ken Macal. Mollic Martinck. Jean Gustafson. Steve Brcyfoglc. Candy Ulfig. Mrs. Margaret Thompson. Absent from picture: Mark Hoch- lcutncr. 79 band Forms New Council The 1968-69 DON Band, under the leader- ship of Mr. Lance Schulz, performed for nu- merous school and community functions. The busy agenda included about forty events rang- ing from participation in the 150th Anniver- sary Parade to the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Band also took part in the promotion of school spirit by playing for all home football and basketball games. This year, the DGN Band created a Band Council, an elected body, consisting of two musicians from each class and an executive board, working in coordination with Mr. Schulz and the administration. Pep Band boosls spirit at assemblies. CONCERT BAND—Front Row: Marc Sperling. Ray Feld. Ed Zie- linski. Bill Felt. JclT Rutt. Row 2: Julie Marchcse. Tom Svoboda. Barb Jacobs. Pam Moody. Don Grant, Sharman Burgess. Tim John- son. Mark Johnson, Pat Nelson. Row 3: Sharon Mcscrolc, Pam Nixon. Richard Weills, Nancy Bartels. Karen Cuff. Mark Beagle. Frank Marchcse. Roy Charlton. Gordon Schupmann, Doug White. Ralph Geary. Row 4: Nadine Anderson. Liz Malon. Mark Scrra. Dick Guenther. Ed Hancock. Robin Klcb. Linda Hansen. Tom Kin- tcr. Peter Soukup. Don Jacobs. Row 5: John Ore. Gary Strakhus. Ken Macal. Mollie Martinck. Art Broadus, Duane Caylor. 80 DRUM MAJORETTES—Front Row: Melissa Pruett, Robin Knox. Row 2: Ruth Carlson. Denise Nessenzia. BAND COUNCIL—Front Row: Sharman Burgess. Treasurer: Karen Cuff. Julie Marchese. Row 2: Ralph Geary. Kathy Coulticr. Secretary. Row 3: Janice Hcrbcck, Vice-President: Pat Connell. Gordon Schupmann. Row 4: Duane Caylor, Don Grant. President: Don Jacobs. Nancy (.arson. CONCERT BAND—Front Row: Nancy Larson. Karlyn Thygeson. Heather Graham. Jancicc Hcrbcck. Barbara Bigger. Row 2: Pat Summers. Dave Krincr. De Hcrbcck. Jane Talcott. Ann Soukup, Martha Gunnels. Laura Webster, Kathy Coulticr, Barb Vial. Row 3: Pat Connell. Dave Talcott. Wayne Dillcy, Leif Nelson. Carol Van- dcrwalkcr. Thomasinc Butler. Pal Vadeboncocur. Debby Brand. Chris Hadamik. Karen Johns. Row 4: Curt Blood. Dave Gustafson. Lewis Jucovics. Ed Schwartz, John Burdick. Richard Olson. John Schwartz. Rich Widlcr. Ralph Bednarz. Row 5: Allan Bednar. John Henry. Mr. Lance Schulz. Joel Grant. Candy Ulfig. 81 SPORTS AND SPIRIT cheerleaders gaa poni-pon pep club IrackcKcs d club hi-y assemblies Varsity cheerleaders form a pyramid at a pep assembly. pep assemblies Reflect School Spirit School spirit was boosted this year through the act of participation of the cheerleaders, pom pon, band, pep club members, and the athletic coaches in the DGN Pep Assemblies. The first assemblies promoting spirit were dur- ing Trojan Week and Homecoming. The Tro- jan Week assembly featured the announcement of the senior class as the winner of the Banner Day competition. Also this year, a new con- cept in pep programs was featured; a Mr. and Miss Spirit of each class were elected by the students to lead a student organized pep as- sembly composed of short skits, speeches by team captains, and the introduction of athletic teams and their captains. The entire assembly was climaxed by a cheer led by Mr. and Miss Spirit of each class. Audience docs its thing at the pep assembly. 83 cheer girls Personify Enthusiasm The 1968-69 POM PON SQUAD, the larg- est in the history of DGHSN. succeeded ad- mirably this year in attaining the squad’s main goals—to promote school spirit and to enter- tain. This enthusiastic group of girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Marylin Muchlhauser, per- formed dance routines at athletic events and pep assemblies. Their outside activities in- cluded a performance at the Proviso West Hol- iday Basketball Tournament and participation in the Westmont Pow Wow and George Wil- liams Homecoming parades. The Chccrlcading Squad, under the spirited leadership of Mrs. Mary Christy and Miss Carol Kingcry. vigorously led all spectators in cheering at football and basketball games and at wrestling and swimming meets. In addition to their cheering routines, this year’s extremely peppy squad painted spirit signs, made paper hoops and performed amusing skits at pep as- semblies. TRACKETTES—Sue Thomsen. Jan Dressier. Ann Zollinger. Joyce Erikson, Jo Strang. Holly Saunders, Sona Stahl. Mr. Charles Gosling, Sponsor. POM PON SQUAD—Front Row: Karen Hyde. Pat Adams. Randy Mikolas. Barb Kusnierz. Row 2: Laura I.cnikau. Jackie Mazour. Donna Weber. Marly Koenig. Elin Engberg. Row 3: Francine Chcrvinsky. Lynn Dickey. Sue Dalton. Nancie Lanham. Ruth Car- stens. Pat McAlcer. Row 4: Diana Chamberlain. Denise Bakirdjis. Nina Furcich. Debby Turner. Ellic Ullrich, Cathy Domogata. Linda Koenig. Jane Bridge. Sue Uimpc. Row 5: Dawn Docrhocfcr. Lynne Wilson. Ann Branta. Joanne Bauer. Kim Binder. Margie Wilson, Liana Montgomery, Debbie Chamberlain. Nancy Nichols. Anne Mil- ler, Sue Mclichar. Jeanne Miller. 84 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Bottom: Holly Bockcr. Cindy Debs. Row 2: Judy Ectlig, Sue Rousch. Row 3: Nancy Smith, Karen Duff. Top: Barb Corbinc. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS—Bottom: Kris Snyder. Vickie Haag, Barb Sheldon. Linda Hansen. Row 2: Nancy Downs, Cathy Chapman. Debby Debs. Row 3: Sue Thomsen. Barb Corbinc lends a hand for a Trojan victory. FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Diane Wendell, Karen Chernivsky, Sue Taylor. Kris Berry. Row 2: Sue List. Meg Howerton. Julie Marchese, Sandy Mazour. 85 action clubs Lead the Way Sponsored by Miss Sandra Rasmussen, the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, gives students an opportunity to participate in planned and supervised after-school sports. Students engage in tennis, bowling, volleyball, apparatus, trampoline and badminton twice a week. Under the direction of Mr. Alan Hutchison, the HI-Y CLUB promotes a wholesome, active form of recreation for boys. The club held a sports night every other Wednesday at which time all the facilities of Boy's Gym were avail- able for recreational use. HI-Y’s activities in- cluded participation in the Homecoming pa- rade. a Christmas Party and a swim night. GAA HOARD—Level One: Nina Furcich, Pat Murphy. Karen Hyde. Level 2: Jeanne Miller. Monica Martinck. Robin Knox. Level 3: Cathy Ashworth, Ellic Ullrich. Barb Sheldon. HI-Y BOARD—Front Row: Mike Bruchas. Jerry Gansbcrg. Carl Rcnouard. Mr. Alan Hutchi- son. Sponsor; Bruce Lindahl. Row 2. Ed Hancock. Bill Bonomi, Ron Lynch. Lee Shire, Russ SchofT. 86 PEP CLUB—Front Row: Barb Corbinc. Secretary: Beth Fisher. Vice-Presi- dent. Row 2: Judy Fcttig, Treasurer: Mary Lou Kovac. President; Barb Shel- don. Publicity Chairman. spirit clubs Boost Morale Promoting school spirit and enthusiasm for all sports events are the main goals of PEP CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Christy. Per- forming skits at pep assemblies, selling spirit ribbons, and making victory posters are major club projects. This year it has also created a competition award for the class which dis- played the largest attendance at both football and basketball games. Under the direction of Mr. Stephen Oracko, D-CLUB is an honorary organization com- prised of boys who have earned a letter in var- sity sports competition. Its purpose is to en- courage interest in athletics and promote good sportsmanship. Among its activities arc usher- ing at home athletic events, conducting ad- vance ticket sales to sport events, and arrang- ing play nights. D-CLUB—Doug Zimmerman. President: Mike Foster. Dave Miller, Secretary-Treas- urer: Keith Marsdcn, Chris Palmer, Jim Brickman. Mark Gunn and Dave Gustafson rep- resent D-Club at open house. 87 PUBLICATIONS high life cauldron publications Enlighten Students The school newspaper, HIGH LIFE, is pub- lished periodically by a devoted staff of writers and photographers under Editor Bob Blanford, supervised by faculty sponsors. Miss Mary Kay Heifer and Mr. Gordon Eipers. The staff also sells ads and is responsible for balancing the budget. The school yearbook, CAULDRON, marks the 50th year of continuous publication. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois C. Dahl, editors, Jean Cross and David Mayer, carried the theme, “Reflections, to commemorate the local book anniversary, the 135th Downers an- niversary, and the 150th State anniversary. Business Manager John Kloster and a compe- tent staff of juniors and seniors cooperate in publication of the yearbook. HIGH LIFE—Front Row: Melissa Pruett. Jean Geary, Debby Debs, Ruth Aschauer. Row 2: Bob Blanford. Editor; Miss Mary Heifer. Sponsor; Linda Fox, Jeff Parke. Connie Cox. Mr. Gordon Eipers. Sponsor. CAULDRON—Front Row: Sue Lampe. John Liberty, Sally Pickcrl. Jean Cross. Editor; Diane Laisch. David Howerton, Mrs. Lois Dahl. Sponsor. Row 2: Ellyn Williams. Lynn Dickey. Ann Branta. Jim Utley, Randy Mikolas. Row 3: Dave Ackerman. Stacey Omcll. Dave Mayer, Editor; Helene Paradise, Dan Mayer. Row 4: Dawn Doerhoefer, Beth Fisher. CAULDRON Co-editors: Jean Cross. David Mayer. 89 92 varsity football Names 5 All-Confere nee Coached by Dick Carstcns and his assist- ants Dan Wcnc, Jim Lind, and Bill Waldncr, the VARSITY FOOTBALL team fought hard for their fourth place, 3-3-2 finish this year. The most disheartening defeat came at the hands of Hinsdale’s Red Devils. Although our brilliant defense kept the Devils from scoring more than seven points, our offense couldn’t get the extra points needed to get the bucket. Another close contest was our 14-13 upset over Rivcrside-Brookficld. With only 1:37 left on the clock, the Trojans came through with a touchdown and the extra point needed to clinch the game. Five men from our exceptional defensive unit, Dave Miller, Don Grant, Chris Palmer, John Holpuch, and Tom Fisher took all con- ference awards. Dave Miller also took all-area and the coveted Knute Rockne awards. VARSITY FOOTBALL DGN 6 Naperville 6 21 Glcnbard 48 14 Proviso W. 14 14 R-B 13 6 Hinsdale 7 20 York 6 28 Maine 0 26 LaG range 27 WSC STANDINGS W L T Glcnbard W. 7 0 0 Hinsdale 6 1 0 LaG range 5 2 0 DOWNERS 3 3 1 Proviso W. 2 4 1 Maine E. 2 5 0 R-B 6 1 0 York 0 7 0 Berry Cernoch's combination of height and agility help on a pass snap against Glcnbard’s Hilltoppcrs. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: Keith Marsden. Chris Palmer. John Holpuch. Mark Gunn, Dave Schmidt. Tim McJoynt. Skip Slay- ton. Mark laLondc. Dave Miller. Dave Stalloway. Ray Hruschka. Row 2: Coach Dan Wcnc. Mark Serra, I.cn Putra. John Schwartz. Dave Reed. John Studicr. Don Doerhoefer. Tom Lambert. Vince Middleton. Dave Gufaston. Coach Dick Carstcns. Row 3: Coach Jim Linde, Pete Winchcll, Don Grant. Steve Dcvick. Kevin Smith. Tom Downs. Don Sweeney, Shar Barber. Steve Nichols. Mike Polak. Brian Brong. Paul Kcnzora. Row 4: Don Wadington. Randy Bahlcr, Rod Prohaska. A1 Fngfcr. Mark Miscncr. Tom Fisher, Ted Szal. Dan Fcttig. Steve Samicc. Bob Schlanscr. Chuck Adams. Dan HclTcrnan. Row 5: Dan Hochleutncr. Gary Wonsowski. Berry Ccrnoch, Rich Schultz. Lee Shire. Greg Onorato. Steve Wilson, I.cn Molenda. Russ ScholT. Tom Vaglica. Bob Schmidt. Chuck Fitzgerald. 94 sophomore football Sophomores watch with vicarious excitement. Mike Meister opens a path for Bob Daskowitz’s T.D. run. Finishes Second The SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL team, under the coaching of Mr. Bill Walker and Mr. Steve Oracko, finished in a very respectable second place in the tough West Suburban Con- ference. Sparked by the powerful offensive punch of Keith Lezatte's passing and Bob Daskowitz’s running, the Ponies stayed in the championship race until the final game, a crushing 26-0 defeat at the hands of La- Grange. The sophomores have gained valuable expe- rience and will combine next year with this year’s talented juniors in giving Downers North its first conference championship in 30 years. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL DON 26 Glenbard 0 14 Proviso 7 13 R-B 6 13 Hinsdale 7 13 York 6 2 Maine 7 28 LaG range 7 WSC STANDINGS W I. T LaGrange 6 1 0 DOWNERS N. 5 2 0 Glenbard W. 5 2 0 York 5 2 0 Proviso 3 4 0 Hinsdale C. 2 5 0 R-B 0 6 1 Maine E. 0 6 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—Front Row: John Larson, Bill Mahar. John Patrick. Tim Gunn. Dan Ccrmak. Bob Stanley. Chuck Schmidt. Tom I.al.ondc. Bruce Lindahl. Row 2: Coach Steve Oracko, Pat O'Flaherty. Mike Meister. Rick Ruthardt, Jim Knox, Bob Daskowitz, Ken Doty. Tom Dcrpack. Dave WollT. Coach Bill Walker. Row 3: Tony Stephans, Mike Kraynick, Tom StatTord, Kim Strauss, Greg Pankow. Chuck Fisher. Kent Baily. Bill Kovac. Row 4: Gary Sharp. Jim Gicrlach. Dennis Zimmerman. Pat Lambert, Ed VerVers. Bruce Newman. John Query. Butch Majewski, John Louck. Walt Campbell. Row 5: Randy PolTo. Bob Rook. Steve Schultz. Wayne Grirtin, Keith Arbanas, Keith Lczattc. John Dye. Roger Fisher. Joe Jackson. Bob Slack. 95 cross country Runs Farther Modern training techniques utilized by Coach Chuck Gosling radically improved indi- vidual harrier performances this year but did not give the Trojans much of a boost from last year's last place standing in the very tough West Suburban Conference. Individually, the team could boast of two-time Most Valuable Player Dan Hartung who placed sixth in the conference meet, third in the district meet, and seventh in the state finals, again proof of the caliber of competition in the area. Junior, Frank Marchesc. a dedicated runner, ran in the shadow of Dan Hartung all year and is certain to be top man next year. The Frosh-Soph team, coached by Mr. Rit- ter placed last in the conference, but several runners showed potential for future seasons. Among these were Dan Liberty, Chuck Mc- Mastcr and a very promising freshman, Gordy Schupman. Dan Hartung, two-time M.V.P., places seventh in the state. 96 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: Dale Kctzlc. Fd Zielinski, Jim Utley. Ed Hancock. Curt Blood. Row 2: Frank Marchesc. Bob Lcichti. Kurt Strauss. Stan Walcrczyk, Paul Lathrop, Bob Downs. Row 3: Bob Wil- son. John Liberty. Scott Giles, Dan Hartung, Dave Howerton, Dave Mayer. Jerry Gansburg. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: Mr. Charles Gosling. Coach: Pat Wilson. Dave Duncan. Dan Liberty. Gordy Schupman. Gary Strakshus. Mr. Bruce Ritter. Assistant Coach. Row 2: Bill Welsh, Manager: Don Flcgcl. Ted Szalowski, Chuck Weills, Paul Studier, Chuck McMastcr, Bob Warhus, Manager. VARSITY C-C DGN 35 Naperville 24 34 Lyons 25 39 Glenbard 22 44 Proviso 19 42 R-B 20 33 Willowbrook 23 25 Hinsdale 31 42 York 19 39 Maine 22 VARSITY WSC STANDINGS W L T York 7 0 0 Maine E. 6 1 0 Glcnbard W. 5 2 0 R-B 4 3 0 Proviso W. 3 4 0 Lyons 2 5 0 Downers N. 1 6 0 Hinsdale C. 0 7 0 FROSH-SOPH C-C DGN 47 Naperville 15 42 Lyons 19 50 Glenbard 15 50 Proviso 15 48 R-B 15 50 Willowbrook 15 35 Hinsdale 21 43 York 16 45 Maine 18 FROSH SOPH WSC STANDINGS W L T Maine E. 7 0 0 York 6 1 1 Glcnbard W. 4 3 0 Proviso W. 5 2 0 R-B 3 4 0 Lyons 2 5 0 Hinsdale C. 1 6 0 Downers N. 0 7 0 Junior, Fiank Marchcse, in home stretch. Dan Liberty and Chuck McMasters compete for top honors in the Bcnet-DGN dual meet. 97 Winter Sports Snow Competition mm Varsity Basketball w ins Conference The 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM gave Downers Grove its first confer- ence championship in 14 years. Coached by Mr. Lloyd Wasmcr and Mr. Ron Jakes, many- new conference records were established— such as most points in one season, most field goals, most free throws, and most recoveries, all set by Jeff Dawson; and most rebounds by- Barry Ccrnoch. The key game of the year was at our first meeting with I.a Grange, which the Trojans won on two free throws by Jell Dawson in double-overtime, bringing the score to 79-77. The second time we played L.T. was for the conference championship. Both teams started the game with 11-2 records and it was the final game for each. A capacity crowd of 4250 saw the Trojans whip the Lions 71-57 for the title. Jeff Dawson took an All-American Award, All-Area Award, and also the Most Valuable Player Award, and 6'5 junior Barry Ccrnoch was elected captain for next year's team. VARSITY BASKETBALL DGN 77.81 Glenbard W. 64. 70 93.86 Proviso W. 57. 55 59. 60 R-B 63. 55 68.58 Hinsdale C. 49. 56 80. 64 York 67.54 83. 68 Maine E. 51.70 79.71 LaG range 77. 57 VARSITY WSC STANDINGS W L DOWNERS 12-2 LaG range 11-3 R-B 11-3 Glenbard W. 7-7 York 6-8 Hinsdale 5-9 Maine E. 3-11 Proviso W. 1-13 Seniors Jeff Dawson. John Holpuch, and Mike Harrold team up to give Downers Grove North another win. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: Steve Nichols. Mike Polak. Mike Harrold. Greg Petersen. Row 2: John Comfortc, Mike Zolna. Ted Peters. Gary Wonsowski. Barry Cernoch. Jeff Dawson. Nick Bergman, Mgr. Row 3: Tom Trelease. Mgr.: Mark Gunn. Greg Ichl. John Sccora. John Holpuch. Bill Nipper. Ed Adamczyk, Mgr. Row 4: Coach Ron Jakes, Hal Carlson. Steve Wilson. Keith Lczattc. Bob Schmidt. Tom Vaglica. Steve Ellsworth. Coach Lloyd Wasmcr. Sophomore Basketball Shows Potential The SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM, coached by Mr. Dale Gott. began the season with three straight wins, and won six out of their first eight games, but couldn’t keep up the momentum for a final high plac- ing. In spite of fine performances turned in by all players, the offense was not good enough to get the extra points needed to clinch the close games. In the 38-40 loss against River- sidc-Brookfield, and the 56-57 defeat at Maine East, the sophomores played a brilliant game in the second half, trying to tighten-up a commanding lead opened up by the opposi- tion, but couldn't muster the extra basket needed for the win. Excellent potential and fine team spirit have everyone eagerly awaiting a fine Varsity team next year. SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WSC STANDINGS DGN 50. 34 Glenbard W. 62.53 York W L 13-1 37. 50 Proviso W. 62,63 Hinsdale C. 11-3 53,38 R-B 51,40 LaG range 10-4 47,40 Hinsdale C. 64. 66 Glenbard W. 9-5 35. 32 York 61.54 Proviso W. 6-8 50. 56 Maine E. 61.57 Maine E. 4-10 56. 55 I .aG range 67,61 R-B 2-12 DOWNERS 1-13 Rick Ruthardt and I.cn Fisher up for two against York. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Front Row: Wayne Dillcy. PofTo. Dave Polak. Rusty Zablcr. Denny Williamson. Ken Mike Werth, Coach Dale Gott. Dave Duncan. John Larson. Logan, Keith Arbanas. Jack Branta, Jim Knox. Pat O’Flaherty. Row 2: Tim Gunn, Rick Ruthhardt, Lenard Fisher, Randy 101 Wrestlers Pin Down A Victory Coach Bill Walker’s Trojan WRESTLERS finished the season in seventh place with a 1 win—6 loss record. The only win came when the Downers grapplcrs beat York. 28-14. The team finished the season with Jim Brickman taking a first place, and Dave Olp and Dan Hochlcutncr each taking second places in their weight classes in the district meet. Brickman went on to win the Regional and traveled downstate for the state meet. The sophomore team took fifth in their con- ference with a 3 win—4 loss record. Ken Doty, Greg Pankow, Bob Daskicwicz, and Kim Strauss made outstanding contributions to the team throughout tiic year. VARSITY WRESTLING DGN 15 Maine East 25 13 Proviso West 32 17 Glcnbard West 27 19 Hinsdale Central 27 21 LaGrangc 23 16 R-B 26 28 York 14 VARSITY WSC STANDINGS Maine East. Proviso W. Glcnbard W. Hinsdale C. I. aG range Rivcrsidc-Brookficld DOWNERS York Team captain Dave Gustafson W I. 7-0 6-1 5-2 3-4 3-4 3-4 1-6 0-7 tries for the pin. George Mchagan gets the take-down and three points. VARSITY WRESTLERS—Front Row: Randy Osborne. Jim Brickman. Bill Cain. Row 2: Dan Siewak. Matt Kendon, Dan Hochlcutncr. Bob Spohn. Row 3: John Studicr. Dave Gustafson. Doug Walters. Dave Olp. George Mchagan. Coach Bill Walker. SOPHOMORE WREST! INO DON 32 Glcnbard West 18 30 Hinsdale Central 15 5 Maine East 42 20 Proviso West 22 17 LaG range 25 39 R-B 8 26 York 20 19 Glcnbard West 22 SOPHOMORE WSC STANDINGS W L Maine East 6-1 LaG range 6-1 Proviso West 6-1 Glcnbard West 4-3 DOWNERS 3-4 Hinsdale Central 2-5 York 1-6 Riverside-Brookficld 0-7 SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS—Front Row: Ken Doty, Dan Cermak, Bcrnic Raap, Ralph Geary. Row 2: Paul Blair. Bob Stanley. Jody Matthews. Greg Pankow. Row 3: Kim Strauss. Bob Daskicwicz, John Patrick. Dave WolIT, John Immormino. Coach Bruce Ritter. Swimming Is Added To Schedule In their first year of competition on the IHSA schedule, the SWIMMING teams, Frosh-Soph and Varsity, practiced daily at the George Williams College swimming pool, under the direction of Coach James Nelson. In meets, points arc awarded to swimmers based on speed in freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and individual medley, a combination of all four stroke styles. Points are awarded to divers on a 0-5 scale for diffi- culty and execution of the dive. The season provided excellent practice in match ratings with swimmers and divers from other schools. DGHSN teams are looking for- ward to starting their next season with a group of experienced competitors. VARSITY VARSITY SWIMMING WSC STANDINGS DGN W L 19 R-B 78 Hinsdale C. 5-0 9 Hinsdale C 86 Proviso W. 4-1 21 l.aG range 73 I-aGrangc 3-2 22 Proviso W. 58 R-B 2-3 22 Maine E. 63 Maine E. 1-4 DOWNERS 0-5 VARSITY SWIMMING—Front Row: Bill Monson. Sian Walcrczyk. Row 2: Mark Allison. Roger Nelson. Bob Schlanser, Paul I.athrop. Row 3: Joe Jackson. Kurt Strauss. Dean Winsch. FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING—Front Row: Tony Albert. Mark Hibblen. Greg Gicche, John Keyes, Joe Schmidt. Pat Nelson. Row 2: George DcFalusy, Chris Biang. Tom Ullrich. Ken Stein. Ray Feld. Row 3: Bob Hamlcn. Paul Houder. Dan Tclitz. Craig Mikolas, Brian Gicche, Bill Herza. 104 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING DGN 24 R-B 71 11 Hinsdale (forfeit) 20 LaG range 74 12 Proviso W. 83 38 Maine E. 57 SOPHOMORE WSC STANDINGS W L Hinsdale C. 5-0 Proviso W. 4-1 I-aGrangc 3-2 R-B 2-3 Maine E. 1-4 DOWNERS 0-5 Gymnasts Bill Fritzschc executes a full-swing on the high-bar. Send Two Downstate In only their second year of competition in the 1HSA the GYMNASTICS teams. Frosh- Soph and Varsity, did not finish the season with impressive records: however. Coach Gor- don Johnson did take to the state meet at Champaign on March 14 and 15 two varsity gymnasts, Mike Vadcboncoucr and Bill Fritz- schc. Returning lettermen form the basis for an excellent team next year. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS—Front Row: Pete Johnson. Eric Peterson, Bill Pfeiffer. Jim Hyde. Tom I.alondc. Bill Mahar. Gary Strakshus. Row 2: Mike l.orcnzc, Jeff Inglcsman. Chuck Nohcjl. Jeff Rutt, Bob Bransher. Steve Belkey. Mardy Jalovec. Coach Gordon Johnson. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS DGN 23 York 45 30 Maine E. 39 25 I-aG range 39 31 Glcnbard W. 52 32 Proviso W. 36 30 R-B 45 21 Hinsdale C. 71 SOPHOMORE WSC STANDINGS Hinsdale C. W L 7-0 York 6-1 Glcnbard W. 4-3 LaG range 4-3 Maine E. 3-4 R-B 2-5 Proviso W. 2-5 DOWNERS 0-7 VARSITY GYMNASTICS DGN 28 York 65 41 Main F. 67 43 LaG range 59 36 Glcnbard W. 87 50 Proviso W. 110 35 R-B 75 39 Hinsdale 130 36 VARSITY WSC STANDINGS W L Hinsdale C. 7-0 Proviso W. 6-1 Maine East 5-2 York 4-3 Glcnbard W. 3-4 R-B 2-5 LaG range 1-6 DOWNERS 0-7 VARSITY GYMNASTICS—Front Row: Tim Moore. Dale Johnson. Mike Heintz. Mike Foster. Bill Fritzschc. Mark Sweeney. Jim Lady. Row 2: Dave Duman. Mike Vadcboncoeur. Steve Pfeiffer. John Glyman, Curt Blood. Steve Brcyfoglc, Chris Gray, Coach Gordon John- son. Spring Sports Top off the Year 106 107 Baseball Has its Innings and Outs Under the experienced coaching of Mr. George Fcuerschwenger, the VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM faced their first oppo- nent on April 8 in a home game against Benet. Pacing the varsity squad were re- turning lettermcn Mike Zolna, Greg Ichl, Mark Gunn, Tom Fisher, and last year's MVP, Tom Vaglica. Competing in home games on the American Legion diamond, Trojan sluggers upheld their traditional winning style through a challenging 1969 schedule. The FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL TEAM, coached this year by Mr. Bruce Johnson, faced the competition of the West Suburban Conference in an eventful and exciting season. The crew capitalized on their abundance of experience and now form an experienced nucleus for future var- sity teams. Third baseman Mike Polak handles a hard line drive. VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: Coach George Feucrschwengcr. Tom Fisher. John Comforlc, Pat Connaly. Rich Bright. Richard Gary Vlcck. Skip Slayton. Mark Gunn. Greg Ichl. Steve Nichols. Roger Thomas. Row 3: Barry Ccmoch. Torn Vaglica. Mike Zolna, Steve I.cs- WolfT. Row 2: Duane Caylor. manager: Brad Hlady. Mike Harrold. niak. Stew Wilson. Randy Poffo. Mike Polak. 108 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL—Front Row: Dan Ccrmak. Bob Stanley. Mike Nelson. Row 3: Bill Welch. John Infangcr, Pat Lambert. Keith Bill Simpson. Gary Strakshus. Harlon Schlachtcr. John Larson. Row 2: Lczatlc, Tom Dcrpack. Dave Polak. Mike Kranck, Coach Bruce Terry Chatton. Tom Ullrich. Chuck Fisher. Tim Gunn. Roger Roy. Johnson. 109 Trojans display both offensive and defensive skills. Track Vaults to Success The Downers North TRACK TEAM, headed for the first time by Mr. Chuck Gosling, assistant coaches Dan Wenc. Gor- don Johnson, and William Waldner, fin- ished seventh in the extremely tough WSC. High jumper Jim Utley captured first place in both the Naperville Relays and the West Suburban Conference, and third in the Oak Park Relays: the equivalent of the indoor state meet. The 880 relay team of Dave Howerton, Chris Palmer, Dave Mayer, and Keith Marsden was virtually undefeated throughout the season and pro- vided many fine individual performances as well. Other high point men were shot putter Steve Samiec, distance runner Dan Hartung, and junior sprinter Steve Ells- worth. The sophomore squad lacked depth, but the frosh trackmen show promise of a bright future. Excellent individual efforts came from sophomore hurdler Kent Bailey and freshmen sprint ace. Tom Wollncy. 19—TRACK—69 INDOOR—VARSITY DGN 33 Willowbrook 9lh place Morion Fast Relays 48' j Naperville Aurora Fast 19 York 54 Niles West Conant 7th place WSC 51 Rivcrside-Brookficld 6th place Naperville Relays 70 Wheaton Central Tom Trclcasc goes up and over. OPP. 67 62' 2.26 90 57.26 58 29 Dan Hartung experiences the thrill of victory. VARSITY TRACK—Front Row: Tom Trelease, Paul Kendzora. Dave Schmidt. Frank Marchese. Ron Lynch. Greg Stachowicz. Vincent Mid- dleton. Keith Marsden. Dave Miller. Shar Barber. Chris Palmer. Row 2: John Liberty, t en Putra. Rixl Prochaska. Fd Zielinski. Will Bonomi. Dave Read, Pete Winchcll. Greg Onorato. Steve Samiec. Tom Downs. Bob Lcichti. Dave Mayer. Row 3: Coach Gordon Johnson. Coach Dan Wenc. Scott Giles. Matt Kcndon. Bob Schmidt. Curt Blood, Fd Han- cock. John Glyman. Tom Sacher. Steve Fllsworth. Dan Hartung, Dave Howerton. Jim Utley. John Klostcr. Don Grant. A1 Fngfcr, Coach Chuch Gosling. Coach William Waldner. Keith Marsden breaks the tape for a seemingly easy victory. FROSH-SOPH TRACK—Front Row: Jim Immormino. Bob Arnoldc. Dan Drapala, Curt Mizener. Dave Auten. Rich Olsen. Tony Albert. Joe Schmidt. Henry Erdmann. Mike Nuber, Pat Nelson, Bob Wilger. Row 2: Chris Moffett. Gordy Schupmann. Chris Nelson. Mike Middle- ton. Bob Daszkicwicz. Ken Doty. John Patrick. Ted Szalkowski, Larry Tarman. Stan Samicc. George Kallas, Craig Bergstrom. Row 3: Coach Dan Wcnc. Paid l.inncn. Rich Weills, Tom Wollncy. Mark Marzolf, Steve Ellsworth receives the baton from Bob Lcichti. Mark Hyerdall. Walt Campbell. Paul Plair. Jim Knox, Kent Bailey. Dan Liberty. Mike Mcistcr. Henry Perry. Pat O'Flahrety, Jake Stahl. Mike Parrish. Row 4: Coach Bill Waldner. Keith Arbanas, Jody Mathews. Bob Wilson. Lee Hess. Paul Peters. Steve Sanders. Steve Schulz. Edwin Borowiak. Kent Moeller. Gary Wonsowski. Jeff Rutt. Larry Jones. Scott Norton. John Stalowy. Dan Tclitz, Terry Dahlman. Mike Orlock. Bob Schopc. Coach Gordon Johnson. Ill Golf Has a Winning Season The VARSITY GOLF TEAM, under the direction of Mr. Richard Carstens, en- joyed a successful and rewarding season. The team competed in seven West Subur- ban Conference and five non-conference team matches. The core of this year’s team was made up of returning lettermen Dean Rcinmuth. Steve Garvin, Don Sweeney and Gary Counihan. Additional depth was added by John Holpuch. JcfT West, and juniors Mark Allison. Greg Peterson, Jim Brickman and Steve Quaid. The SOPHOMORE GOLF TEAM, also under the direction of Mr. Richard Car- stens. had a promising season. Excellent performances were turned in by returning sophomores Jack Branta, Greg Feltz, Larry Danza. and by freshman Dave Blaida. FROSH-SOPH GOI.F—Front Row: Bob Schaeffer. Dave Blaida. Row 2: Steve Williamson. Greg Feltz. Jack Branta. Larry Danza. Steve Garvin gets a solid drive off. VARSITY GOLF—Front Row: Don Sweeney. Gary Counihan. Steve Garvin, Dean Rcinmuth. Row 2: Bob Falla. John Holpuch. Mark Allison. Jeff West. Dave Feltz. Row 3: Jim Brickman. Greg Peterson. Steve Quaid. 112 Tennis Has Competitive Schedule Ted Peters and Bill McCandlcvs make a winning combination. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS—Front Row: Rick Noble, John Henry, Jeff Mallory, Bill Blazck. Lance Schcipcr. Row 2: Coach William Reid, Steve Bcrch. Dan Han- ncman. Kim I.czattc. Ken Logan. Dennis Williamson. Brian Gicsche. Mark Schaeffer. Coach Bob Gorshc. VARSITY TENNIS—Front Row: Mike Overt, Leif Nelson, Tim MeJoynt, Bill McCandlcss. Row 2: Coach Ron Jakes, Dennis Dooley. Ted Peters. Jeff Love. Phil Pilson. The 196v VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, under the able coaching of Mr. Ronald Jakes, competed in a highly competitive schedule of six West Suburban Conference marches and several tough non-conference matches including Homcwood-Flossmorc and Lake Park. The combined talents of the first doubles team of Phil Pilson and Jeff Love; singles players, Edward Zepsa, Tim MeJoynt, and Dennis Dooley, made up the core of this year's spirited squad. Additional help came from Mike Obert, Ted Peters, Bill McCandlcss and Craig Lezatte. The FROSH-SOPH squad, under the new leadership of Mr. William Reid and Mr. Bob Gorshc, gained valuable experi- ence and shows great promise for future varsity squads. Mark Schaefer, Steve Bcrch and Brian Gicsche made up the backbone of this year's team. 113 Phil Pilson displays the perfect serve. Freshmen Are Football Champs The FRESHMAN squads had a good year in competitive sports. The A and B football teams took first and second places respectively in the conference, giving us our first confer- ence champs since 1962. The basketball team came in third in the conference. Besides football and basketball, the fresh- men had a satisfactory year in all fields, in- cluding competition in swimming, gymnastics, and baseball. This year’s freshman track team was particularly strong. Class of 1972 The class of 1972, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Eastmond and Mrs. Jo Ann Oexman started the year with a successful freshman party. The spirit of cooperation was carried on with the entrance of their fine homecoming float en- titled, “Victory Mmmm Good.” Freshmen consistently showed drive and determination in all phases of academic and extra-curricular organizational work. Proof of their spirit was the strong undefeated freshman football team. Exploring many school activi- ties, choosing capable class officers, and dem- onstrating enthusiasm for athletic competition, the class of 1972 has finished a year of initia- tion. Michelle Curry president Kandi Schauer secretary Pam Kusnierz vice-president Betsy Chappel treasurer 118 Reed Albert Tony Albert Sue Allport Freshmen Meet Many Challenges Nadine Andcn.cn Dawn Arnold Robert Arnolde Dave Ashworth Sharon Atkinson Dave Autcn Mike Bakosh Carolyn Banc Ron Budovec David Buchrcr Sue Bukovsky Georgia Buschman Tom Bruno Ed Bryar Gary Bartholomac Theresa Barzen Tony Barzen Larry Bast Cathy Baumgardner John Becker Kay Bednar Lucretia Bccglc Cliff Bckkcdal Bonnie Bentley Steve Bcrch Craig Bergstrom Randy Bcssler Steve Bculkc Tim Bidus David Blaida Chris Blair Robert Blake Diane Blanton Bill Blazck Paula Blcucl Tom Blood Rich Boberg Kerry Bodoh Barb Boehning Jean Bonds Roger Bonkowski Jack Borg Ed Borowiak Niki Bozicnik Becky Bradus Robert Bramschcr David Biand Monica Brandt Pat Bridge Elizabeth Brong Doris Brown Ellen Brownlow Alan Bruchas Laurie Bruno Miss Gammon helps relieve the tension of registration. 119 Larry Burnside Phil Cabrera Carol Cain Deb Campagna Jean Campagna Joan Campagna John Campbell Pat Carlin Eric Carlsen Sandy Carlson Sue Carlson Linda Carr Rick Carstens Steve Carter Nancy Ccrnoch Scott Chandler Cathy Chapman Betsy Chappel Jessie Charapata Mary Chcnncl Sue Chernivsky Prank Chine Chris Cirko Mariane Clark Gerry Cocks Janet Coffman Rick Cogswell Joseph Cohan Sue Collins Tom Com forte Stephen Connelly Sue Consol Mary Coyle Sharon Cruise Karen Cuff Michelle Curry Jeff Curry Colleen Curtis Julie Dahl Terry Dahlman Linda Daley Jancan Dane Louise Danlow Kevin Daugherty Diane Dawson Shari Dedick Jon Derendinger Mary Dicke Mike Domzalski Maureen Donaldson Beth Ann Doss Diane Dowjotas Tom Bruno competes in a game of skill. Terri Cooper Donna Corbine Caren Council Steve Drabik Dan Drapala Carole Drenth John Dudgeon Mr. Bowers narrates the traditional ghost story at the freshman party. Freshmen Tradition Gail Duklcwski Marlene Duman Chris Dupa Diane Dvorak Arwood Edwards Martin Edwards Michael Flcndt Vivian Elza Jeff Englcsman Henry Erdman Laura Erickson Sue Erickson Robert Evens Kathy Eallon Phyllis Faris Pamela Farrell Ray Feld Bob Ferrara Amy Fierce June Fiorelli Nancy Fisher Dawn Flavcll Roy Frank Kim Frankovclgia Kathy Gavin Alan Geis April Gezunterman Greg Gicschc Mike Gilbert Mark Giovanni Jeff Glover Steve Goodman Gloria Grams Barb Gramsc Cheryl Graves Michele Graves Rhonda Grazis Davis Greenwood Chris Gregor Stan Grendo Dec Griffin Pat Grosse Laurel Groth John Guarnaccia Bonnie Hagen Frank Haberman Dale Halm 121 Robert Hamlin Dan Hanncnuinn Sue Hardman Gary Harris Anita Hart Kurt Haubrich Doris Havranck Sue Heck I.ynn Hediger Eric Heilman Stephanie Helton Sharon Henning l orn Hepburn Ed Hcrbcck l-cc Hess Mark Hibbcln Hill Hinrichs I.indy Holf Richard HofTert Steve Hoffman Dorothy Holic Russ Holpuch Ken Holzkopf Paul Houder Mary Hruby Mark Hughait l.inda Hughes Jim Hunt Robert Hurley Jim Hyde Freshmen girls plan and execute. Mark Hycrdall Mark ImholT Jim Immormino Brian Inciardi Angela Intricri Barb Jacobs Karen Jacobson Marty Jalovcc Bob Jankovic Phil Jaros Tom Jedlieka Scott Jinga Daniel Jirka Janice Johanson Carol Johnson Peter Johnson Rich Johnson Tim Johnson Larry Jones Faith Jordan Barb Kaccr Roberta Kaduk George Kallas Laura Kamperman Kathy Kailovit Lisbeth Katzin Freshmen Combine Efforts for Homecoming Darlene Keasler Pat Keck Linda Kenny John Kern Jon Kcssinger Jim Longely Maria Lucia Brian Lukes Ken Macal Kevin Machie Eileen Mahoney Jell Mallory I.aura Mann Glynis Marlotlc Gary Marshinski Molly Martinck Mark Marzolf Robert Masa Hope Mastny Mike Matalis Ed Mazurowski Alice Kessl Katy Kiggins Vivian King (iene Knorps Pat Knutson Paulct Koncar Jerome Konezak Bonny Koop William Kopta Jane Kosatka Barb Krass Darlene Krcbcl Donna Kreft Norman Kron David Kucera Russ Klines Pam Kusnierz Tom Kyme Steve I.ady Craig l.agc Helen Lambert Lil Langdoc Cheryl Lanham Sue LaPlacia Sheny I.athrop Rinda I.audc Randy Line Deb I.auing Michelle l.cClaire Biad Leonard Kim Lezatte Dale I.cichti Carol Lincoln Rich Lincoln Paul I.inncn Pat Lipsett Sue List Rhonda Locke Val Loll Carlo Long Mike McCollum adds a royal touch to the homecoming float. 123 Fresh ni eu Adjust to New Surroundings Nancy McAlecr Calccn McCandlcss Mike McCollum Maureen McCormick Pam McCreary Don McFarland Val McKcnty Mike Meade Robert Mcloun Deb Mertes Steve Messmcr Craig Mikolas John Mikcl Len Milawski Hen Miller Curt Mizencr Kent Moeller Chris Moffett Marge Mooha I.auric Moore Sharyn Moore Sue Moore Wayne Moore Tom Morris Brad Morrison I.inda Morrison Jill Morse Judy Moyer Fred Muclhauscn Julie Mullins Sandy Monday Janice Munjak Margie Nagel Beth Neese Chris Nelson Pat Nelson Carol Ncmctz John Newman Janet NiehofT Scott Norton I.aura Novak Mike Nubcr James Obcrly Tricia Obcrt Hill Obzcra Rich Olson Karen Olsson Dorothy Ore Sue O'Reilly Greg Oitncr John Owens Bob Pachter Joe Paliga Calisthenics arc a part of the daily routine. Dana Palmer Debbie Pammler Niki Pantalco Ralph Parker Steven Pasakurnis Lou Patterson i Jan Pawl Deb Payne Paul Peters Mary Peterson Michelle Peterson Sharon Peterson George Pctruck Mike Petty William Pfeiffer Pam Pilecek Stephanie Pitvorcc Karen Pollack Jerry Popisek Keith Powell Pam Powers Dan Pratt Madonna Price Amy Prochaska Sue Puckorius Debbie Pylat Randy Re Mary Read Diane Regal Sheryl Reiter Wayne Riedy Leanne Rossi Mary Roy Gerald Ruopp Cindy Ruschke Robert Rusin I.inda Ruzicka Robin Ruzicka Frank Sacchetti Sharon Safranski Wendy Saif Stan Samicc Mary Saul Mary Ann Saul Robert Schaefer Kandi Schaucr Lance Scheiper John Schlachter Guy Schmidt Joe Schmidt Leah Schmidt Sherry Schmidt Linda Schmitt Tom Schmitt Karen Schader Tom Schulz 125 Mcllody Schumacher Dave Schumacher Gordon Schupmann Mike Sczcpanik Anne Seaborg Robert Seaman Jan Searles Mike Serra Sue Scweryn Dave Shaw Brian Sheridan Roger Shullaw Jelf Siebert Linda Sicg Walter Sick Pat Siclisch Connie Slamar Laura Slayton Jeff Smelters l.orie Smith Mike Smith Pat Smith Rich Snyder Dave Solone Tom Soltwisch Cindy Stachowicz Cindy Stachowski Jake Stahl Chuck Staig John Staloway Nancy Stankowiak Sue Starke Mike Starnes Steve St. Clair Debbie Stefaniak Debbie Stcgcr Peg Stegcr Ken Stein Arlene Steiskal Barb Stevens Pat Stewart Laura Stillwell Gavin Stone Paul Studicr Carol Summers Pat Summers Jim Sutcliffe Joan Svoboda Deb Swailes Deb Swanscn Kim Frankovelgia realizes that eating costs a heap of money Swanson Sweeney Szal ie Taguc Have 517 Freshmen Enrollment Jane Talcott Mary Tandaric Deb Taylor Diane Tepper Elaine Thompson Joe Thurm Lana Trapp Al Trevino Connie Tronson Marsha Trusty Sandy Utley Julie Vanderostyne Paula Vasicck Ramona Velasco Mary Vcscly Barb Vial Karen Vlasak Pat Vrdoljak Sandi Wahl Sylvia Waldon Linda Wallace Diane Wander Mike Was Sue Wasson Mary Waters Sarah Webster Rich Weills Scott Wcipcrt Kelly White Mark Widuch Loa Wilding Robert Wilgcr Steve Williamson Keith Wilson Craig Winter Linda Winchcll Rick Wood Jim Woodward Tom Wollncy Lora Wolsfcld Rick Cogswell develops skill in the reading lab. . © fri1 John Wysocki Lcs Wysoglad Jan Youngman Bruce Zabielski Tom Zclasko Frances Zielinski Nancy Zindrick Debbie Zolna 127 Class of 1971 The class of 1971. under the guidance of Miss Martha Coplcn and Mr. Bryon Lott con- tinued to cultivate school spirit and enthusiasm demonstrated during the previous year. While striving for a superior academic rec- ord. they also participated enthusiastically in sports, clubs, and other extracurricular activi- ties. displaying their resolution with a West Suburban Conference second place football squad. This year the sophomore’s achievements in- cluded planning bake sales, electing qualified leaders, and striving for a winning homecom- ing float with their third place entry, “Let’s Eat 'em Up!” Rick Ruthardt president Mike Mcister secretary Jim Knox vice-president Dan Liberty treasurer 128 Charles Ainsworth John Anderson Richard Applegate Sophomores Enroll 537 Keith Arbanas Debby Ash field Cathy Ashworth Rick Aszman Ralph Atkins Lynda Auten Mike Bacino Kent Bailey Henri Baker Patricia Baker Jody Barber Nancy Bartels Martha Bauer Bob Bauer Pete Baughman Ralph Bednarz Mark Bccglc Linda Beeson Donna Bell Jodi Bell Mary Ann Bell Joel Bennett Vicki Bennett Kris Berry Suzette Derry Ronald Benson Chris Biang Mary Bichl Donna Bingham Ray Birks James Bitner Paul Blair $ P Craig Brod Larry Brown Mark Brown Dan Bryan Stirling Burns Thomasine Butler i r Cindy Cameron Bill Campagna Walter Campbell Brcck Carlson Richard Carlson Cathy Caron Janet Blauvclt Tom Bloomc Roberta Boberg Gene Boibin Debby Bojan Debbie Borr Nancy Borst Cindy Brace Dennis Bradley Jim Bradley Sue Bradley Jack Bianta Kevin Bridges Randy Bricn Anna Brinkcr Olive Brinkcr Sophomores suffer through the tedium of application forms. 129 Gary Caughlin Thomas Ccchner Daniel Cemiak Sophomores Relate to Each Other Sue l.anc and John Larson find homecoming float preparations a cagey experience. Debbie Ceszyk Roy Charlton Charles Charpcnticr Terry Chatton Karen Chernivsky William Chmiclcwski Debra Christensen Keith Coo Kenneth Coglan Ciaylc Collier Susan Collins James Consol Christine Cook Theresa Corrigan Kathleen Coulticr Kathleen Courchcnc Cindy ('reed Carol Crone Adrian Croxton Dcbby Cummins I .any Dan a Robert Daszkicwicz Carol Davis John Dealy Cicorgc DcFalussy Craig Deichmann Raul Delgado Charlene Demme Mary Dcno Thomas Dcnz Thomas Derpack Richard Dicdcrichs Wayne Dilley Arbie Dillon Cynthia Disbrow Jackie Donovan Nancy Dosselman Kenneth Doty Theodore Doubck June Dowjotas Nancy Downs Janice Dressier Matthew DuMond David Duncan John Dunne Jon Dunnington Sally Dvorak John Dye Ralph Dyke Jack Einstein John Ellcnbogcn Debra Englcsman Mike Erickson Joyce Erickson Karen Ernest Jacquelyn Farrell Paula Fcckncr Greg Feltz Chuck Fisher Leonard Fisher Roger Fisher Joan Flavcll Don Flcgel Ann Foster Larry Fox Valorie Frankovclgia Gail Fredenburg Bill Freiwald Beth Froscher Bill Gabel Mary Gammic Kathy Gasicnica Bruce Gattis Ralph Geary Sue Geis Linda Gentiluomo Wayne Cientry Jim Gierlach Brian Gicschc Mary Gilbert Gary Gonska Andrea Goodman Bob Groetzcnbach Diane Guerrero Tim Gunn Paul Haak Crystal Haberman Carol Hacklcman Chris Hadamik Kathy Halbig Jon Hanes Chris Hanifen Cindy Hansen Linda Hansen Nancy Hardman Jo Anne Hartin Jane Havranck Jean Hcdlcr Nancy Hegg Gary Heiavaty Kathy Helton Barbara Hendrickson Sheila Henning John Henry Bill Herza Dave Hinz Mark Hochlcutncr Mark Horan George Hossfeld George Hotchkiss Terry Howard Meg Howerton Leslie Hultman John Infangcr Debra Grant Martha Grazis Wayne Gridin Sophomores find their way up the down staircase. 131 George Iona Joseph Jackson Alex Jahovich Anne Jamieson Pam Johannsen Clinton Johnson Gloria Johnson Mark Johnson Pat Johnson Lewis Johnston Lisa Jorn Lewis Jucovics Julie Kaduk Jennifer Karlovit Frank Kawalsky Sandy Keller Charles Kcstler John Keyes Carolyn King Thomas Kinter Betty Lou Kirchncr Robin Klcb Thomas Klcczka Liz Klcdzinski Deborah Kleven Susan Klostcr Robert Knight James Knox Linda Kochan Iawrcncc Kocurck Sharaly Kokaska Michael Kolarich Lynn Kolzow Lou Ann Kovac William Kovac Sherry Kovarik Barbara Krai Ronald Krasa William Kraus Mary Kravinsky Mike Kraynik David Krincr Yasrnin Kristcl Sandra Kubala Pamela Kuthan Thomas Lalondc Patrick Lambert Susan Lambert Susan Lane Frederick l ingc Carol I .anger John I .arson Reid Larson Rick I.aue Sandra Leach Garrett Leahy Woody Leonard Keith Lezatte Daniel Liberty Bruce Lindahl A sophomore English class works “all together.' Carrie Leathers Jan Leinweber 132 Melissa Linnecn James Lockwood Philip Lochman Charles Lofgren Roberta Lofthousc Kenneth Logan Frank I.ong Pam Long Mike Lorenz John Louck Raymond Loy Thomas Ludwig Paulette Lukas Phyllis Lundfclt Mary Lyons Kathy Macal Thomas Magdziarz Steven Magruder William Mahar Deirdre Mahoney Roman Majewski Christine Malmgren Hlizabeth Malon Sophomores Seek Self-Expression Nancy Borst and Phyllis Lundfclt confer about assign- ments. Julie Marchcsc Monica Martinek Ruth Martinek Joseph Mathews Virginia Matuszyk Dan Mayer Sandy Mazour Cathy McCandlcss Bruce McClure John McCrory Laura McDonald Neil MeFadden Louis McHugh William McIntyre Ronald McKnight Charles McMastcr Nancy McPherson Peter Meeker Michael Mcistcr Jory Melone Marvin Mensik Sharon M esc role Cynthia Meyer Sandra Meyer Michael Middleton David Miller Marcia Miller Susan Miller Mary Mizowek Rebecca Mongreig Pamela Moody Dennis Moore 133 Sophomores Expand Knowledge Mike Moravec Debra Morey Dcbby Mulac Barb Muldoon Linda Mullins Darrell Nance Dave Nash Jackie Nelms Eric Nelson Mike Nelson Denise Ncsscnzia Bruce Newman Tom NichofT Pam Nixon Richard Noble Charles Nohcil Kelly Norris David Nyhlcn Wendy Obzcra Pal O FIahcrly Janicc Prucha and Rick Ruthardt contemplate modern composition. Ricky Oldham Gary Olson Lynn Olson Roger Opiela Pat O’Reilly Mike Orlock Sharon Owen JcfT Owens Gary Palmer Dave Pane Greg Pankow David Paolello Kathy Passarclla John Patrick Linda Pecka Jim Pclkc Henry Perry Hanne Petersen Eric Peterson Marilvn Peterson Earl Pfeiffer Gale Pfohl David Phinncy Ed Pickarz Anita Piper Mike Pippcngcr Joyce Plonka Peggy Poborsky Randy Poffo Dave Polak Steven Pollard Barb Pongctti Kathy Popard Linda Potcnza Diana Powers Cathy Prochazka Roger Proctor Don Prucha Janice Prucha Janis Prucha Nancy Putts John Qucrry Bcrnic Raap Margie Reese 134 Terri Reese Orville Rehfeldt Beth Remus Karla Rice Debra Richeson Robert Ricscnbcck Ronald Rimnac Cory Rink Kimberly Rojek Robert Rook Georga Rosenberger James Rowley Roger Roy Susan Rurup Randi Russell Rick Ruthardt Jeff Rutt Susan Rybicki Mary Sadrakula Debra Salata Adrienne Salm Barbara Samcc Kathleen Samicc Steven Sanders James Saulnicr Holly Saunders Mark Schaefer Stephen Schcifcr Harlon Schlachtcr Joseph Schmidt Charles Schmitt Steven Schulz Gary Scofield Deborah Schstedt Deborah Serrano Susan Scstak Gary Sharp Kenneth Shaw Erica Shckcllc Susan Sheldon Lou Ann Shelton Gary Shepard Kathryn Sheridan Marge Shirley Peggy Siemer Beverly Siewak Robert Simon William Simpson Dawn Singer Craig Skala Robert Skinner Fred Slack Susan Slagtcr Jeannette Smith Joseph Smith Karen Smith Laura Smith Mari Smith Larry Smrz Peter Soukup 135 Will Sperling Carol Spurncy Kevin Spurrier Carol Slack Rozanne Staffcldt Tom Stafford Sona Stahl Hob Stanley Pam Stava Anthony Stephens Melinda Stevens Gary Strakshus Malcolm Strang Kim Strauss Joe Strawn Barb Svoboda Tom Svoboda Tom Swanner Jim Swanson Pam Swanson Alan Szypura John Tague I.any Tarman Gloria Taylor Scott Taylor Susan Taylor Kathy Teal Dan Telitz Jay Thachcr Ann Thcmcl Pam Thoman Richard Thomas Don Thompson Sue Thomsen Karlyn Thygesen Brian Tobey Linda Tognarini Keith Tomes Teresa Treonis John Trojanowski Brenda Turner l.aura Tykol Tom Ullrich Marcy UpholT Pat Vadcboncoeur Kent Van Dahm Rebecca Vargas Dennis Vaughn Tim Venard Robert Vcnckus Ed VerVers Nancy Victorin Phyllis Vidito Joe Visk Kristin Vlcek Debby Morey and Kevin Spurrier socialize under the old oak tree. Sophomores Demonstrate Versatility Dcbby Zimmcl Dennis Zimmerman Thomas Zimmerman Kathy Zitny Karen Zolad Ann Zollinger Arlcen Webb Susan Webster Susan Wcrlcr Mike Wcrth Bill Welch Jan Wheaton Donna White Doug White Janis White Richard Widlcr Darlynn Widncr Beth Wicr Marcie Wierda Albert Wildhagcn Leonard Wilgcr Dennis Williamson Bob Wilson Mark Wilson Jonni Winn Mary Winter Mary Ann Winters John Winters John Wisniewski Gloria Witkowski Walter Witkowski Dave Wolff Pam Wolff Debra Wolsfcld Gary Wonsowski Nancy Wright Rusty Zabler Joan Zcngcr Sophomore boys demonstrate athletic prowess. David Paolello practices soldering techniques in an electric shop class. 137 Class of 1970 Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Christy and Mr. Dennis Costello, the class of 1970 won second place with their homecoming float, “Trample 'Em. Enthusiasm was evident during Trojan Week when the juniors placed first for Charity Day and second for decora- tions. Class sponsored activities included a vic- tory post game mixer, several bake sales, and a spring class picnic. The class members have adapted well to their roll as upperclassmen by assuming leadership in many organizations and becoming a working component of varsity ath- letics. The class of 1970 is prepared to take on the responsibilities of seniors at DGHSN. Tom Lumb president Nina Furcich secretary Kurt Strauss vice-president Sandy Tarman treasurer 138 Juniors Register for a New Year if n ‘V i ” 9 .11 . ti i 9 • T f 3i ' 1 Life ™ ft® Joseph Allen Roger Anderson Hill Andrews Linda Arnolde Ruth Aschaucr Marvin Ash Bruce Atkins Bill Atkinson Barbara Bacchi Paul Badcndick Randy Bahlcr Jim Baker Bob Balciunas Donna Baldwin Kathy Balias Sue Balzer Katyn Barows Chris Barr Joseph Bartholomew Mike Barz Jackie Beck Pat Beck Al Bednar Bckki Bennett Ronald Benson Marge Bcrch Nicky Bergman Barry Bcrzy Candy Biegal Barbara Bigger Kim Binder George Binks Susan Blaida Curtis Blood Holly Bocker Jeff Bollinger Joan Bonk Linda Bonkowski William Bonomi Don Borders Dave Borth Janycc Boss Carol Bourgeois Cinda Bowers Arlene Bozicnik Debra Brand Dan Brennan Jim Brickman ‘Take a card, any card! offers Ruth Carlson. Bill Andrews and Arlene Guenther fill out forms, and more forms, and more forms . . . 139 Juniors Help Make Homecoming Jane Bridge Holly Bricn Richard Bright Art Broadus Brian Brong Janice Browning Bob Bruce Liz Bruno Gloria Budyn Jon Bukovsky Luba Buranicz John Burdick Adclc Burgess Linda Buschman Ralph Buschman I_ois Byrne Joan Cabrera Tom Cain Mary Campbell Wayne Canale fid Canzin Dennis Carlson Hal Carlson Ruth Carlson Jan Cawley Donna Cermak Barry Ccrnoch Kathy Charapata Barb Childress Sue Chladck Bob Cocks David Collins Stephani Combs John Com forte Pat Connell Patrick Connolly Tom Courchcnc Connie Cox Vicki Craig Ed Crone Bill Czul fc Bill Daniels Gary Dankwardt Nancy Dasko Sue Daugherty Linda Day Cynthia Debs Dean De Franco Kathleen Dennewitz Steven Dcvick Dawn Doerhoefer A 4,1 92_ f) n 1 i! Juniors discover the work side of Homecoming. Sue Domanski Dennis Dooley Steve Downey Tom Downs Gene Dowjotas Marge Doyle Lesia Dtapala Karen Duff Dave Duman Terry Duncan Doug Dyer Alice Eaton Steven Ellsworth Dennis Elza Joe Engberg Alvin Engfer Michel Ensalaco Bob Falta Linda Feckner Tom Ferguson Bill Fett Judy Fettig Charlene Fiala Anita Fick Lee Fintel John Fiorclli Joanne Fischer Linda Fitzpatrick Linda Fox Chris Fritzschc Charlotte Fultz Nina Furcich Linda Galan Liz Garvin Carl Gehlc Nikki Gentile Cathy Getz Alice Giclow Tena Gicrtych John Gillcran Gary Giovanni John Glyman Darlene Goodman Nancy Grabicc Bill Gradlc Heather Graham Tom Grandys Christopher Gray Terry Gray Diana Gregor Chuck Gregory Bob Grubbs Debra Gruening Arlene Guenther Darlene Guenther Richard Guenthner Terry Gugy Jean Gustafson Thomas Haight Warren Hampton Ed Hancock Mark Hanc Pete Hanes Patti Hartc Bonnie Hatmaker Kathy Hawes Nancy Heck Scott Hediger 141 Lorraine HclTcrman Joan Hcincckc Chris Henry- Jean Hervert Barbara Heskett David Hibbcln Karen Hinrichs Brad Hlady Paul Hodge Linda Holfcri Richard Hondlik Marilyn Honzik Jerry Hooker Karen Houda Doug Hubbcll Kathy Hudalc Paul Hudek Carol Hughes Jack Humphris Marri Huntington Don Jacobs Patty Jacobsen Mark Jatlkc Pat Jamieson Mark Wittenborn learns how to operate a thingamajig.” Marjorie Jirka Diana Johansen Karen Johns Alan Johnson Dale Johnson Julie Johnson Mary Johnson Jerry Jones Phil Jones Susan Kaicl Matt Kendon Paul Kendzora Robert Kcssl Dale Kctzlc Molly Keyes Debra Kidd Dale KirchholT Jill Kiikgasser Marilyn Kirkpatrick Richard Klaczynski Martha Klcdzinski Carol Knight Maltha Koenig Chris Konolf Shirley Kosatka Stephen Kostadinovich Jack Koval Terry Kovarik Ruth Kravinsky Vicki Kreft Margaret Krips Kathy Kubacki 142 r n £ T JblAfc Karen Kuccra Gilbert Kuh Charles Kukulski Larry Kus Juniors Develop Interests LET an 9 m % m ty m €% m a m iii l ii A� A A IID A - I mPm 1 U Jim Lady Kim La Fayette Jo Ann Laheta Diane Laisch Mark Lalondc Bob Lambert Marie Langdoc Kathy Lanham Diane La Pointc Chris l.arscn Steve Larson Paul Lathrop Chris Laughlin Glen Lehmann Bob Lcichti John Lenox Joanne Leonard Walter Lessenberry Craig I.czatte John Lindsay Pat Linneen Robert Lipskc Deb Locke Anne Lockhart Leighton Lofthouse Jeff Love JefT Low Thomas Lumb Bob Luna Steve Lundfelt Ron Lynch Rod Maack Diane Maag Debby Manak Martha Mann Frank Marchese Kathy Marsden Mike Maxson Jackie Mazour Randi McCabe Julie Johnson molds a variation of the traditional mud pic. Bill McCandlcs Joe McCarthy Cindy McCollistcr Jean McCrory Roberta McGee Stephen McHenry 143 Jim McKane Arlis McNcaly Juniors Ponder and Parley Donna Meade George Mchagan Mary Mclnyk Linda Mendyk Richard Merkin Glenn Messmer Al Metzger Rodney Miller Scot Miller Mark Mizener Barbara Mizowck Missy MotTett Kevin Montgomery Cathy Moody Tim Moore Carrie Moravee Dan Morlcy Barb Mott Dave Mroch June Monday Heather Murray Donnz Napolski Diane Nawa Gary Nelson I-cif Nelson Steve Nichols Gregory Nicmcc Paul Nissen Dan Novak Rich Novak John Nowaczyk Keith Oberl Mike Obert Jan Oldham Sally Olsen Greg Onorato Diane Opicla Charles Ore John Ore Timothy Oshinski Doug Overman Jerome Pachtcr Jan Paliga Cyndy Pammler Helene Paradise Terry Pasquinclli Sarah Patterson Sally Patula Cheryl Pavlin Zoran Pavlovich Debby Pccina Cathy Pccka laurel Perham Ted Peters Greg Peterson Steve Pfeiffer Oh! What might be dwelling in the mind of Patti Hartc. � , ar A A (P A A Q iiiitu O PWtli lift� 1 dlitfcAi J 144 Doug Phinncy Michelle Pilccek Phil Pilson Tccna Pogue Mike Polak James Potts Jay Powell Chuck Powers Linda Poyntcr Karen Priban Penny Price Rod Prochaska Greg Prochazka Melissa Pruct Leonard Putra Steve Quaid Gary Raap Jeanne Radcll Karen Radtkc Leslie Re David Read Linda Regal Dave Rchr Jean Reick Junior boys talk about—what else . . . Junior girls! Bill Rezac Rita Roger Jay Rogers Susan Roush Tony Russo Mary Russo James Ryan Tom Sachcr Lcn Sadrakula Dick Samuel Maurice Sand Joe Savino Greg Saxton Kim Shaucr Suzi Schcck Donna Schiefelbein Bob Schmidt Dave Schmidt Nancy Shocnbach Dean Schubert Mary Schucncman John Schwartz Bob Schwass Cya Scott 145 Juniors Prepare for the Years Ahead Diane Opiela. Linda Poynter and Cinda Bowers help with the Junior officer election. Chi istinc Sigman Hcv Slavicck Skip Slayton Barbara Smith James Smith Kevin Smith Nancy Smith Marc Smola Don Snider Kris Snyder Robert Snyder Anne Soukup Joe Spahn Gregory Stachowicz Dave Stalowy Wayne Stamm Bill Starnes Celia Sterka Mary Stewart Steven Stillwell Kurt Strauss John Studicr John SutclifTe Dale Svancara 146 Myra Walker hopes Helene Paradise knows what she’s doing. Mark Sweeney Ted Szal Marilyn Szalkowski Dave Talcotl Sandy Tarman Mike Taylor Geoffrey Teichmann Toni Trclcasc Debby Turner Charles Ucherck Candy lllfig Mary Vadcboncoeur Fred Van Derostyne Carolyn Vandcrwalkcr Dianne Visk Kostic Vladinka Tony Vukovich Don Wadington Stanton Walcrczyk Myra Walker David Wallingford Doug Walter Bob Warhus Donna Weber Laura Webster Bob Wedemann Gary Wchcmeistcr Tom Wells Mike Welsh John Wilding Beth Wilkerson Tom Wilkinson Eleanor Wilkis Marjorie Wilson Pete Wilson Steve Wilson Peter Winched Andrew Winter Peg Winter Richard Witowski Mark Wittenborn Mike Wolf Mark Wolsfcld Penny Wordcl Joan Wright Linda Young Karen Zenisck Linda Zenisek Ed Zepsa Ed Zielinski Cliff Zuchlke Ginger Zulas 147 class of 1969 The class of 69 has completed their four years at DGHSN with traditional spirit and en- thusiasm. This class excelled in everything ranging from academics to extra-curricular ac- tivities. Seventy-seven boys and girls were elected to the National Honor Society. Seventy-six were named Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Final- ists. Many members of the senior class were given recognition for their excellence in spe- cific areas of study. I'he seniors brought their high school years to a successful finish with a winning Home- coming float and a first place Spirit Day pre- sentation. Mr. George Eblin and Mrs. Judith Carithers sponsored the seniors numerous money making activities: dances, newspaper ads and bake sales. The senior prom, held at Pheasant Run, was a fitting end to their years spent at DGHSN. John Liberty president Ruth Carstens secretary Chris Palmer vice-president Diana Chamberlain treasurer 148 seniors Begin Final Year Edward Adamczyk Charles Adams Patricia Adams Nancy Andel Linda Ansclmo Susan Abshirc David Ackerman Kenneth Antos Denise Bakirdjis Senior girls present a study of concentration. Michel Bakosh Marita Balciunas Michael Barber Linda Barr Dec Bartley Joanne Bauer Michael Bednar 149 seniors Number 457 Students Cheryl Becse Charles Benton At registration, Jim Gammuto. Jay Ringlc. Marie Childress, and Sue Handels man await Mr. Carozza's stamp of approval. Helen Berch Gwyn Bergman George Biang Barbara Birks Janet Blaida Robert Blanford Alan Bloomc Terry Bloomc Donna Bocck Kathy Bochar Floyd Borders Emillic Borgmeister Dennis Braithwaite Ann Branta 150 Steven Brcyfoglc Steve Bridges Jeff Briggs Vickie Brod Michael Bruchas Olga Buranicz George Burgess Sharman Burgess Carol Burke Seniors participate in the traditional rites of registration. Linda Burke Louise Cabrera 1 Ray Caldwell Jackie Cameron Virginia Camp Ruth Carstens 151 Ken Cerveny Chris Ceszyk Debbie Chamberlain Diana Chamberlain Kathleen Chambers Gary Chandler Sally Chappcl Karen Charlesworth Francinc Chcrnivsky Marie Childress David Clark Marie Colley Laura Cooper Debbie Corbin Donna Bocck, Nancy Steiger and Ruth Carstcns work hard to produce a prize- winning senior float. Barbara Corbinc Gary Counihan 152 seniors Jane Coyle Jeff Crandall Linda Creamer Charles Crone Jean Cross Joy Cythamal Capture First Place Dean Reinmuth and members of the senior class happily accept the trophy for first place. Beatrix Daley Sue Dalton Terry Daniels Daniel D’Aquilia Janet Daszkicwicz Charles Davis Daniel Davis Jeff Dawson Debra Debs Larry Deno 153 seniors Celebrate Homecoming Donna Dillcy Robert Dctlefson Don Doerhoefcr Catherine Domagata Mary Dossclman Michael Dostal Kathleen Doty Donald Dowjotas Gail Downs Luisa Diaz Lynn Dickey Radiant Homecoming queen, Beth Fisher, is escorted by John Liberty at the traditional Homecoming game. Robert Downs Sheryl Dressier Marcia Droncn Cheryl Dudgeon Thcrese Duffy Gary Duncan Terry Eckert Kathy Ellenbogcn Steven Elliot Kathy Elza Elin Engberg I.inda Engelsman Dan Ensalaco I Linda Ernest David Feltz Nancy Fierce Diana Fiedler Linda Filipow 155 Barbara Finley Elizabeth Fisher Mimi Fisher Thomas Fisher William Fisher Charles Fitzgerald James Flcgcl Charles Foldcn Patricia Foster Nadine Fournier Carol Francis Michael Fredrickson Arlene Freese I.inn Frciwald William Fritzschc James Gammuto Rac Ganck Gerald Gansberg Bob Gary Jean Geary 156 Lynne Wilson ;ind Diana Chamberlain represent the Pom Pen squad at Open House. seniors Spark School Spirit Stephen Geis Janet Genatempo Dennis George Mark Giese Scott Giles Barb Corbinc, Nancy Smith, and Donna Wolf cheer Mr. Pappas’ efforts. Karen Glyman Darrel Gornik Donald Grant Joel Grant William Green Joyce Greer Tom Gregor Stan Grembo 1. J UTi e «% tiUkh Glenn Grosser Dorothy Grover Peggy Grund Ralph Gugliclmucci Richard Gulick 157 seniors Excel In Sports Mark Gunn David Gustafson Vicki Haag Gail Hacklcman Janice Hajck Susan Handclsman Greg Hanifen Michael Harrold Kevin Henry 158 Janice Herbeck Phyllis Hinz Daniel Hochlcutncr John Holpuch Susan Holzkopf Kathy Horton David Horvat David Howerton Raymond Hruschka Barbara Hunt Charles Hutchinson Janice Hossfcld Tom Fisher scrambles for a fumble. Gregory Ichl Alan Inciardi Twila Hutchison Karen Hyde 159 Kathleen Infangcr Chris Jacobsen John Jacobson Ronald Jalovcc Carolyn Jirka Barb Jones Barbara Jones Marianne Jones Rick Jones Susan Jones Jo Rene Joseph Karen Kamman April Karlovit Thomas Kasel Linda Keen Wilma Kirkpatrick Joan Klcbba 160 John Klostcr Edward Kmicc Rhonda Kneggs Robin Knox Linda Koenig seniors Kathryn Kolar Sharon Kolzow Thomas Konopka Develop Skills Alfred Kosmal Mary Lou Kovac Kathy Kowalski Robert Kozoman lone Kubik Linda Kupfcr Barb Corbine practices molding techniques in Ceramics Fred Krimmel Debra Kubinski Andre Lambert Thomas Lambert seniors Are Practical Sue I.am pc Judy Lang Robert Lange Nancy Larson Thomas Lassiter Daniel Lawburg Julie Lawson Mary Leach Cynthia Lee David Lehnen Kathy Lekovish Laura Lemkau 162 Robert Littlefield Mike Lochman Patricia Lofton Jan L.ord Patricia Mackey Peter Malmgren Keith Marsden William Martin Margaret Martinek Maureen Martinck David Mayer Cheryl Mazurowski Pat McAlccr Virginia McCarrol Donald McClusky Ronald McClusky Elvie McCormick 163 Scott McFarland Paul McIntyre Tim MeJoynt William McKanc Russel McPherson Robert Mensik Carl Michclson Susan Melichar Nancy Milder Jeanne Miller Randy Mikolas I Dave Miller Anne Miller Vicki Haag executes a difficult maneuver with the assistance of Jeanne Miller. Jill Miller Robert Modcrsohn Leonard Molenda Bohdan Momotiuk William Monson 164 seniors Liana Montgomery David Moore Bonita Morris Stress Fitness Margaret Morse Linda Munday Patricia Murphy Linda Nance Mardi Nardo 165 Jan Northcraft Saren O'Hara seniors Pause and Relax David Olp Greg Olson Stacey Omell Pam Orlock Randy Osborne Vicki Oswald Henry Owen Tim Owens Chris Palmer Ron Paolcllo Jeff Parke Joanne Patterson Robert Pawlak James Pepich Mildred Perry 166 Diane Peters Roberta Peterson Jeanette Peterson John Pctruck Sally Pickerl John Piechocinski Mary Pohlman Ron Polich Sharon Pollack Randy Mikolas patronizes the Commons. George Postrozny Charles Pulaski Georgia Ramp Sue Rankin Mike Re Michael Reilly 167 Cathy Reed Jean Reinert Dean Rcinmuth Marsha Reiter Herb Remus Carl Renouard Louis Revisky Jay Ringle Robert Roeseke Babs Rowley Karen Russo Debbie Chamberlain proudly accepts her National Honor Society pin from Mr. Adams. Calvin Rutt Shar Saad Leonard Sadrakula Dorothy Saif Gayle Saunders Brenda Schendel 168 seniors Deborah Schiller Robert Schlanscr Russel Scholl Are in Step Thomas Schowaltcr Mark Schramm John Schroedcr Mary Ellen Schrocdcr Richard Schultz Linda Seeseman Karen Stefeniak, Diane Fiedler. Alison Marzolf. and Marita Bal- ciunas go casual on Senior Bermuda Day. Barbara Sheldon Kim Sherman Lee Shire Sandra Siemcr Daniel Siewak Pamela Simon seniors Promenade David Sindcrson Karen Skarda Sue Skinner Don Grant. Kim Binder. John Jacobson and Robin Knox sample the magic elixir served at the Senior Prom. Nancy Smith Cathryn Soltwisch Christine Smrz. Chris Spanbauer Ron Sparks Marc Sperling Robert Spohn Carol Stack Elauria Stathas Donna Staub Bonnie Steen Karen Stefaniak John Steger Nancy Steiger 170 Cindy Strawn Robert Strobl Don Sweeney William Swenson Jeanne Tandaric Maureen Taylor Lauren Thayer Ann Thedieck Don Thompson Kathy Thomsen Scott S. Tobey Scott Tobey Norbert Treonis Lydia Tuma Elaine Ulrich Cindy UphofT James Utley Michael Vadeboncocur Thomas Vaglica The formal atmosphere of Prom appeals to all seniors, including Jeanne Miller and Chuck Adams. Linda Vaughn Mark Vcscly Frank Visk Gary Vlcck Sandy Wadington Jean Waldon Georgia Walker James Walker Dave Wascow Karen Waters Linda Webb Janet Webber Phyllis Webster Karen Wegener Margaret Weills Nancy Welch Eric White 172 seniors Nancy Wier Ellyn Williams Welcome Commencement Darla Wilson Lyncttc Wilson Dean Winsch Debra Winter Donna Wolf Ann Wolff Barbara Wolff Roger Wolff Steven Worrell Gilbert Wrobel The graduates of 1969 assemble to receive diplomas. Paul Zimmerman Denise Zolotar Mike Zolna Gary Zuchlke 174 seniors Don Grant. Robin Knox. Kim Binder, and John Jacobson discuss the success- ful senior prom. Present Prom Under the supervision of Mrs. Judith Carithers and Mr. George Eblin, the 1969 PROM BOARD began in November to make basic preparations for the senior prom. Among the fund-raising projects were several senior mixers, the selling of Trojan sun-balls, and a Christmas advertisement project. The traditional formal prom was held at Pheasant Run and the post prom trip was planned by the parents of the board members. At the end of a memorable year, the 1969 Prom provided an enchanting climax for Downers North seniors. PROM BOARD—Front Row: Chris Palmer, John Liberty. Bob Beth Fisher. Barb Sheldon. Ruth Carstens, Mrs. Judith Carithers. Downs. Row 2: Mr. George Eblin. Sponsor; Randy Mikolas. Diana Sponsor. Absent from picture: Dave Ackerman. Chamberlain. Helen Bcrch. Row 3: Sharon Pollack. Barb Corbine. Wallace vs. Hubert Fred likes to stay on top of “Illinois needs a constitution to meet the challenges J 'll oil! 'ecundH S ■ 150 ,5H‘T JUST ORHIOSI You're in The culture kick! gGeotgel Eh ogto°' Me Here PRIVATE HOURS Anythin' GOESW niversaty Iiryuui , ■ forthe Presidents All AmericaTeamj Seniors Are Active A ABSHIRE. SUSAN—Girls- Club I. 2. ACKERMAN. DAVID—Roy C. Start High School. Toledo. Ohio 1; CAULDRON 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Latin Club 2. 3. Fro Bono Publico 4: Prom Board 4. Service Club 3; Basketball I; Track I. 2: Quill and Scroll. Award 4. ADAMCZYK. EDWARD—NASS 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Manager I. 3. ADAMS. CHARLES—NASS 4: National Honor Society 4; D-Club 4: Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. ADAMS. DONALD ADAMS. PATRICIA—Chatham Junior High School. Chathan. New Jersey 1. G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 3: Pom Pon 3. 4; Service Club 3. 4. ANSELMO. LINDA—FNA 2: GAA 1; Girls’ Club 2. ANDEL. NANCY ANTOS, KENNETH—German Club 1; Cross Country Manager 1. B BAKIRDJIS. DENISE—GAA 3. 4; Girls’ Club I: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Pom Pon 3. 4; Psychology Club 2: Youth Center Board 2. 3. BAKOSH. MICHELLE—National Honor Society 4: A Cappclla 4: GAA 1. 2; Girls’ Club 2. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Student Council 3. 4. BALCIUNAS. MARITA—Chess Club 4; Girls’ Club I. 2: National Affairs Discussion Club 4; Pep Club 2. 3: Psychology Club 2. 3. BARBER. SHAR—D-Club 4, Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. BARR. LINDA—A Cappclla 4. BARTLEY. DEE—Pcwaukcc Public High School. Pcwaukcc. Wis- consin I, Class Vice-President 1; FHA I, Secretary 1; Psychology Club 2. BAUER. JOANNE—Illinois Slate Scholarship 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Board I. 2. 3; Girls' Club 1. 2. 4; Homecoming Steering Commit- tee 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Pom Pon 4: Student Council 3; Trackcttcs 3. BEDNAR. MICHAEL—Leaders Club 3. 4, President 4; Student Council 2. BEESE. CHERYL—FTA 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3. BENTON.CHARLES BERCH, HELEN—Academy of Our Lady. Chicago. Illinois 1; Illi- nois State Scholarship 4: GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club Board 4; Pep Club 2: Prom Board 4; Student Council I; Trackcttcs 2. 3. BIANG. GEORGE—Hinsdale South. Hinsdale. Illinois 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Committee 3. BIRKS. BARBARA—Commons Board 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Drama Club 1: Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 2. BLAIDA. JANET—Drama Club 1. 2; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3; Pep Club I. BLAKE. RICHARD—Willowbrook High School. Villa Park. Illinois I. 2. 3. BLANEORD. ROBERT—HIGH LIFE 3. 4. Editor 4; Leaders Club 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BLOOME. ALAN—Track. I. 2. BI.OOME, TERRY—Hi-Y 3. 4; Cross Country I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. BOCEK. DONNA—GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3; Leaders Club 3: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Trackcttcs 2. 3. 4. BORDERS. FLOYD—Football 2. BORGEMEISTER, EMILY—Girls’ State 3: Honor Student. 4; Illi- nois State Scholarship 4: National Merit Finalist 4; Math Award 3. 4; A Cappclla Choir 4; GAA I. 2; Girls' Club 4; Psychology Club 3; Spanish Club 4. BRACE. EDWARD—West Chicago Community High School. Chicago. Illinois 1. 2. 3; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; French Club I, 2; Musical I; Newspaper Reporter 3; Golf 1. 2; Tennis 3. BRAITHWAITE. DENNIS—Leaders Club 3. 4. BRANTA. ANN—National Honor Society 4; CAULDRON 3. 4; GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club I. 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pom Pon 3. 4; Psychology Club 1; Service Club 2: Youth Center Board 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. BREYFOGLE. STEVEN—German Club I; Hi-Y 4; Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; President 4; Cross Country 1. 2; Gymnastics 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3: Wrestling 1. 2. BRIDGES. STEVEN—Latin Club 1. 2; Leaders Club 3. 4. BRIGGS. JEFF—Hi-Y 4. BROD, VICKIE—Illinois State Scholarship 4. BRUCHAS. MICHAEL—Thespians 2, 3. 4; Cinematography Work- shop 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2. Board 3; Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2: Publicity Director 3. 4: Hypo-Hounds 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; WDGN 2: WDGC-FM Station Manager 3. 4; Baseball Manager 1; Football Manager 2. BURANICZ. OLGA—Austin High School, Chicago. Illinois 1. 2; German Club 1. 2: Latin Club I. BURGESS. GEORGE—St. Procopius. Lisle. Illinois. 1; Chess Club 3; Latin Club 2. BURGESS. SHARMAN—A Cappclla 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Council Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4. BURKE. CAROLE—A Cappclla 4; All School Play 1. 2; Book Club 2. 3: Drama Club 2. 3: National Affairs Discussion Club 4. BURKE. LINDA—FNA 2. 3. C CABRERA. LOUISE—Sacred Heart Academy. Lisle, Illinois. 1. 2; Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Athletic Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Service Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. President 4; Athletic Club Vice-President 2. CALDWELL. RAY—Cinematography Workshop 4; Leaders Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 2; Baseball I. 2; Wrestling Manager 2. CAMERON. JACQUELINE CAMP. VIRGINIA—Drama Club I. GAA 1; Girls’ Club 1. CARSTENS. RUTH—DAR 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Sec- retary 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1; GAA I. 2, 3. 4; GAA Board 2; Girls' Club I. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club Board 3. 4, President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Leaders Club 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Pom Pon 3, 4; Prom Board 4; Trackettcs 2. 3. Co-captain 3. CAYLOR. DUANE—Illinois State Scholarship 4; N.A.S.S. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4: Band I. 2, 3. 4: Band Council 4; Orches- tra 4; Baseball Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 2. 3, 4. CECIL. DEBRA—All-School Play 2. 3. 4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Captain 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Thespians 4; Girls’ Club 1; Playnight 3; Service Club 1. 2. CERVENY. KENNETH—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Computer Club I; WDGN I. 2. CESZYK. CHRISTINE—A Cappella 4; G.A.A. 2; Girls’ Club 2; Pep Club 2. CHAMBERLAIN. DEBBIE—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4: Madrigal Choir 4; Bridge Club 4: Girls’ Club 1: Pom Pon 3. 4: Student Council 2. CHAMBERLAIN. DIANA—Class Treasurer 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3: Leaders Club 4; Pep Club 4; Pom Pon 4; Prom Board 4: Psychology Club 2; Service Club 2. 3; Youth Center Board 2. 3. CHANDLER. GARY CHAPMAN. MARTIN—Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Thespian Troupe 2. 3 .4: WDGN I. 2. CHAMBERS. CATHLEEN CHAPPEI. SALLY—Pcnfield Central High School, Pcnfield, New York 1: Illinois State Scholarship 4: National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; French Club 1; GAA 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Home- coming Steering Committee 3. 4; Trackettcs 3. CHERNIVSKY. FRANCINE—FTA 3. 4. Board Member 4; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Pom Pon 4; Psychology 2. 3. 4. CHARLESWORTH. KAREN—Latin Club 1. 2: Library Aides 1. 2. 3. CHILDRESS. MARIE CLARK. DAVID—Honor Student 4. Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Math Award 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; It's Academic 4; Leaders Club 3. 4: Science Club 1; Track 3. COLLEY. MARIE—A Cappclla 4; Madrigal 4; Girls’ Club 1. COOPER. LAURA—DEC A 4. Girls’ Club 1. 2: Leaders Club 4. Pep Club I. 2; Spanish Club I. CORBIN. DEBORAH—National Honor Society 4; CAULDRON 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2; GAA 1. 2: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 3; Leaders Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2: Trackettcs 2, 3. CORBINE. BARBARA—Cheerleading 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Prom Board 4. COUNIHAN. GARY—Psychology Club 2; Baseball I; Basketball 1; Golf 2. 3. 4. COYLE. JANE—Business Club 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. CRANDALL. JEFFREY—Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Board 2. Vice President 3. Representative 4; Football Manager I. CREAMER. LINDA—Downers Grove South. Downers Grove, Illi- nois I. 2; FHA 4; GAA 2; Girls’ Club 1: Library Aides 1. CRONE. CHARLES—Honor Student 4. Illinois State Scholarship 4; Math Award 3; Physical Science Award 1; Band 1. 2. 3; Debate 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Gymnastics 4: Track 1. 2. CROSS. JEAN—American Abroad Finalist 3; Illinois State Scholar- ship 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4; Madrigal 4; AFS Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; CAULDRON 2. 3. 4. Editor 4; GAA I; Girls' Club 1; Latin Club 2. 3. Counsul 2. 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Quill and Scroll. 4; Senior Publications 4; Jaycce Junior Citizen Award 4. 178 CYTHAML. JOY—Morton East High School. Berwyn. Illinois 1. 2. 3; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3. 4; French Club I, 2; Girls’ Club 1. D D'AQUILLA. DANIEL—Pep Club 3. 4; Track 1. DALEY. BEATRIX—Rhcinschulc. Mannhein. Germany 1; Drama Club 1: German Club 1, 3. DALTON. SUE—Nazareth Academy. LaGrange Park. Illinois 1: G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; Pom Pon 3, 4: Student Council 2. 4. DANIEI.S, TERRY—Drama Club 2. DASZKIEWICZ. JANNET—G.A.A. I. DANES. CHARLES DAVIS. DANIEL DAWSON. JEFF—York Community High School. Elmhurst. Illinois I. 2. 3; NASS 4; National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll Award 3: Homecoming Board 3. Homecoming King 3; YORK Hi 2, 3: Campus Club I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 3. 4; All-State. Special Mention 3; All-State 4; Tennis Conference Runner- up. 1st singles. 1. 2. 3. 4. DEBS. DEBRA—All-School Play 2. 3; Art Club 1; Cheerleading 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; High Life 4; Hypo Hounds 2. 3. 4. Secretary Treasurer 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 4; Radio Station 2. 3; Thespians 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DIENERT. FLORENCE—Service Club 3. 4. DENO.LARRY DETLEFSEN. ROBERT—Aeronautics Club I. 2. DIAZ. LUISA—Tucuman, Argentina; A.F.S. Scholarship 4; Band 4: Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4. DICKEY, LYNN—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Cauldron 3. 4; Girls' Club I. 2; Home- coming Steering Committee 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Pom Pon 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4; Youth Center 2. 3. Treasurer 3. DILLEY, DONNA DOERHOEFER. DONALD—A Cappclla 3. 4; D-Club 3. 4: Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. DOMAGATA. CATHERINE—A Cappclla 4. Girls’ Club 1. 2; Leaders Club 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 3. 4. DOSSEI.MAN, MARY—A Cappclla 4; G.A.A. I. 2; F.N.A. I. 2. DOSTAL. MICHAEL DOTY, KATHLEEN—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Board 1. 2, 3, Secretary 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 3, 4, co-chairman 4; Leaders’ Club 3. 4; Pom Pon 3: Trackcttcs 2. DOWJOTAS. DONALD—Football I. 2. DOWNS. GAIL—F.H.A. 2. 3: Girls Club 1. DOWNS. ROBERT—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; NASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Award 3. 4; AVA I; D-Club 4; Prom Board 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Football 2; Track I. 2. 3; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. Captain I. 2. 3. ' DRESSLER. SHERYL—G.A.A. I. 2: Girls Club I. 2; Homecoming Steering committee 4: Student Council 2. 4. Publicity co-chairman 4. DRONEN. MARCIA—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 1; Drama Club 1. 2; Girls Club 1; Student Council 1. 2; Thespians 2. 3. 4; WDGN 2. DUDGEON. CHERYL—Drama Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Psychology Club 2: Student Council 1. DUFFY. THERESE—G.A.A. 1. 2: Girls Club 1; Carnival 2; Stu- dent Council 2. DUNCAN. GARY E ECKERT. TERRY—Football 1; Track I; Wrestling I. El.LENBOGEN. KATHLEEN—German Club 1. 2; Pro Bono Publico 3. ELLIOTT. STEPHEN—Downers Grove South High School. Down- ers Grove. Illinois 1: AVA 2; Courtesy Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Library Aide 1: Cross Country 1. 2; Gymnastics 3; Track 1. 3. ELZA, KATHY—Downers Grove South High School. Downers Grove: Illinois 2: Art Club 4; Drama Club 3; French Club 3; Psychology Club 3. ENGBERG. ELIN—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; GAA 1, 2. 4; Girls’ Club 1: Homecoming Steering Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4; Leaders Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Pom Pon 3. 4. Captain 4; Prom Board 4; Student Council 3: Trackcttcs 2. 3. ENGEI.SMAN, LINDA—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Drama Club 1: GAA 1; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3; Library Aides 1. 2. 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. ENSAI.ACO. DANIEL—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Band 1; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4. ERICKSON. DAVE—Rosholt High School. Rosholt. South Dakota 1.2. ERNEST. LINDA—A Cappclla 4; Drama Club 1. 2; GAA 1. 2. Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4. F FELTZ. DAVID—Hi-Y 1; Golf 3; Track Manager I. FETTIG. DANIEL—Leaders Club 3. 4; Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. FIEDLER. DIANE—Drama Club 1; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3; German Club 1. 2; Library Aides I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Pep Club 3. 4. FIERCE. NANCY—Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2. 4. EILIPOW. LINDA—Kelvyn Park High School. Chicago. Illinois I, FINLEY, BARBARA—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. FISHER. ELIZABETH—DAR runnerup. 4; CAULDRON 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3. co-captain 2; Class Treasurer 2; Drama Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. 3, Vice President 4; Pro Bono Publico 3; Prom Board 4; Student Council 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Trackettcs 2. FISHER. MINI I FISHER. THOMAS—Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. All Conference 4. FISHER. WILLIAM—Football I. 2. FITZGERALD. CHARLES—Football 2. 3. 4. FLAVELL. GEORGE—Hayward High School. Hayward. Wisconsin I. 2. 3: Annual Staff 3; Class Treasurer 3: Prom Board 3: Football 3; Ski Team 3: Track 3. FLEGEL. JAMES—Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Award 3; Basketball 1. Football 2; Golf 1, 2. FOLDEN, CHARLES—Hypo Hounds 3. 4; Science Club 4. 179 FOSTER. JANICE—Art Club 1; German Club 1: Secretary I; Pro Bono Publico 2. FOSTER. MICHAEL—Downers Grove South High School. Down- ers Grove. Illinois I, 2; NAAS 3, 4: AFS Club 4; D-Club 4; Drama Club I. 2: Pro Bono Publico 2; Spanish Club I. 2; Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4. FOSTER. PATRICIA—Downers Grove South High School. Down- ers Grove. Illinois I. 2: NASS 3. 4: AFS Club 4; D-Club 4; Drama FOURNIER. NADINE—Business Club 2. Pep Club 2: Psychology Club 2. FRANCIS. CAROL—A Cappclla 4; Drama Club 1: Psychology Club 3. FREDERICKSON, MICHAEL—Cross Country I. FREESE. ARLENE—Student Council 2. FRIEWALD. LAURA—Illinois State Scholarship 4: National Honor Society 4: National Merit Finalist 4: Book and Creative Writing Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4; National Affairs Discussion Club 4. FRITZSC HE. WILLIAM—AVA 3: Hypo Hounds 3. 4. President 4: Science Club 3. 4; Researchers Club 4; Gymnastics 3. 4; Track Manager I. G GAMMUTO. JAMES—Student Council 2: Wrestling 1. 2. GANEK. RAE—Illinois State Scholarship 4: A Cappella 4; FAA 1; Girls Club I. 2; Psychology Club 2. Vice President 2. GANSBERG. GERALD—Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Leaders Club 3. 4: Bas- ketball Manager 1; Cross Country I, 2. 3. 4; Swimming 4; Track I. 2. 3. GAPA. GERALD—NVDGN 2. GARVIN. STEPHEN—NASS 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. GARY. ROBERT—Cross Country 2. 3; Track 2. GEARY. JEAN—Chemistry Award 2: National Honor Society 4; GAA 1. 2. HIGH LIFE 4: WDGC 4. GF.IS, STEPHEN—A Cappclla 3, 4; Student Council I: Youth Cen- ter Board 3; Baseball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2: Football 2. 3. GENATEMPO. JANET—Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4: Courtesy Club 3; Drama Club 1. GIESE. MARK—Track 1. 2. 3. 4. GILES. SCOTT—Proviso West High School. Hillside. Illinois 1. 2. 3: Mu Alfa Theta 3; Cross Country 4; Track 3. 4. GLYMAN. KAREN—Woodlands Academy. Lake Forest. Illinois I. 2: French Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2. GORNIK, DARREL—Illinois State Scholarship 4: A Cappclla 3. 4: Madrigal 4; Psychology Club 2: Youth Center Board 3, 4; Track 1. GRANT, DONALD—NASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4: A ( appella 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2: Football 2. 3. 4. All Conference 4; Track 3. 4. GRANT, JOEL—Band I. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 1; National Affairs Discussion Club 4. GREEN. WILLIAM—Lee High School. Huntsville. Alabama I, 2: Baseball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2: Football 1. 2. GREGERSEN, SHARON—GAA 1, Girls Club I; Pep Club I; Psychology Club 3. GREGOR. THOMAS GREMBO, STANLEY—Moeller High School. Cincinnati. Ohio 1. 2. 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Golf 3. GROSSER. GLEN—Debate 2: Leaders Club 3. 4; Tennis 2. GROVER. DOROTHY GRUND, MARGARET—Art Club I, 2; Drama Club Board 1; Girls Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. GUGLIELMUCCI, RALPH—Hi-Y 4; Numismatics Club 4: Tennis 3. GUI.ICK, RICHARD—Spanish Club 1; Youth Center Board 3. 4; Swim Team 4. GUNN. MARK—D-Club 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. GUSTAFSON. DAVID—Downers Grove South High School. Downers Grove, Illinois 1: National Honor Society 4; NASS 3. 4; A Cappclla 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; D-Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. H HAAG. VICKIE—GAA I. 2, 3. 4: Girls Club 1. 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Leaders Club 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Psychology 2; Service Club 3. 4; Student Council 2. HACKLEMAN, GAIL—WDGN 3. HAJEK. JANICE—FI A 1. HANDELSMAN. SUSAN—National Honor Society 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Debate 1.2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1: GAA I: Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3. HAN I FEN. GREGORY—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Leaders’ Club HARROLD. MICHAEL—Baseball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3: Golf 3. HARTIGAN. NANCY—Mother MeAuley High School. Chicago, Illinois I. 2; Red Cross I. 2: Spanish Club 4: Sports Club I. 2. HARTUNG. DANIEL—Webster Groves High School. Webster Groves. Missouri. I. 2: NASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4: D- Club 3. 4; Pro Bono Publico 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Most Valuable Player 3. 4: Swimming 4: Track I. 2. 3, 4. HAVI.IK, LEE—Football I HAVRANEK. LOIS—Honor Student 4. Illinois State Scholarship 4: National Honor Society 4; Art Club 1: Book Club 4: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4: All-School Play 2: French Club 3. 4. Board 4: MASQUE 3. 4; Pep Club I: Science Club 1. 2: Thespian Troupe 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4. HEFFERNAN. DANIEL—Baseball 1. 2; Basketball I. 2. Football 1, 4. Track 3. HEINTZ, MICHAEL—West Chicago Community High School, Chicago. Illinois 1. 2; Youth Center Board 3. 4: Gymnastics 3. 4. HENRY. KEVIN HF.RBFCK. JANICE—Honor Student 4; Conservation Workshop Scholarship 3; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Drama Club 1. 3: French Club 1; Orchestra 4; Student Council 1. HICKS. GERALD HINZ. PHYLLIS—FHA 2; FNA 1; Pep Club 3. HOCHLEUTNER. DANIEL—Hi-Y 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain and Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. HOLPUCH, JOHN NASS 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. Base- ball I. 2. 3. Captain 2: Golf 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 2. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. All Conference 4. Most Valuable Player 4. HOLZKOPF, SUSAN A Cappclla 4; Art Club 3. 4. President 4: Girls’ Club 4: Pep Club 2. HORTON. KATHY—Sierra High School. Whittier, California 1; Mehlvillc High School. St. Louis. Missouri 2: National Honor Society 4: Band I. 2. 3; FNA 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Drama Club 3. 4. HORVAT. DAVID HOSSFIEI.D, JANICE—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Latin Club 2; Library Aides I. HOWERTON. DAVE—NASS 4: National Honor Society 4: A.F.S. Club Vice-President 3; A Cappclla 3. 4; CAULDRON 3, 4; D-Club 3, 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2. Secretary 2; Youth Center Board 3: Cross Country 4; Football I. 2: Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1. HRUSCHKA. RAYMOND—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. HUNT. BARBARA—Girls Club 1. HUTCHISON. CHARLES HUTCHISON. TWILA—Glenbard Fast High School. Lombard. Illinois I. 2: A Cappella 4: Madrigal 4; Pep Club Representative I. 2: Girls' Track Team 1. HYDE. KAREN—Jefferson Jr. High. Rockford. Illinois. East High Rockford. Illinois 2: Book Club 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Board 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4: Pom Pon 4: Pro Bono Publico 4; Service Club 4; Jr. Thespians I. 180 I IEHL. GREGORY—NASS 4: National Honor Society 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 2: Basketball 1 ,2. 3. 4. INCIARDI. ALAN AES Club 4; Wrestling I. 2. INFANGKR. KATHLEEN—Sacred Heart Academy. Lisle. Illinois 1. 2; FHA 4. J JACOBSEN. CHRISTINE—Library Aide 2: Pro Bono Publico 3. JACOBSON. JOHN—A Cappclla 4: Band 1. 2: Drama Club 2. 3: Football 2; Track 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2. JALOVEC. RONALD—Track I. JIRKA. CAROLYN APS Club 3. 4. Band 1. 2; GAA 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2. Consul 2. 3; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4. JOHNSON. JUDY—Commons Board 4; German Club 1. 2; Psy- chology Club 3. JOHNSON. PATRICK JOHNSON. SUSAN—Honor Student 4; Math Award 3. 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; FNA 3; Girl’s Club I, 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 4; Treasurer 3. 4. JONES, BARBARA—Austin High School. Chicago, Illinois 1. JONES. BARBARA—FHA 4. Vice President; Girls’ Club I. JONES. RICHARD—Mendel High School. J.H. Bowen High School. Simeon Vocational High School: Tildcn High School. Chicago, Illinois 1, 2, 3. JONES. SUSAN JOSEPH. JORENE K KAMMAN. KAREN—Drama Club 1; GAA 1. KARLOV1T. APRIL—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; GAA 3, 4: Girls' Club 1. 4; Homecoming Steering Com- mittee 4. KASEL. THOMAS KEEN. LINDA—Girls’ Club I; Pep Club 2; Psychology Club 2: Spanish Club I. KIGGINS. ALFRED KIRKPATRICK. WILMA—Girls’ Club 1. KLF.BBA. JOAN—GAA I; Girls’ Club I; Psychology Club 2: Trackcttes 2. KI.EDZINSKI, JAMES—St. Charles Borromco Seminary, l.ockport. Illinois I. 2; Drama Club I. 2; Latin Club 3; Basketball I. 2; Boxing 1. 2; Football 1. 2: Gymnastics I. 2: Judo 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2. KLOSTER. JOHN—Honor Student 4; German Award 3; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; AFS Club 3; Band 1: CAULDRON 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Debate 3; Leaders Club 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4. Captain 4; Student Council 2, 4. Chaplain 4; Quill and Scroll 4. K.MIEC, EDWARD KNEGGS. RHONDA—Downers Grove South High School. Downers Grove. Illinois I. 2: AFS Club 3; All-School Play 3; Drama Club 3. 4; Girls’ Club I; HIGH LIFE 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. KNOX. ROBIN—Drama Club 1. 2. 4; FT A 2. 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Girls’ Club I. 2, 3, 4: Library Aides 3; Majorettes 3, 4, Captain 4; Pep Club 2; Courtesy Club 3. 4. KOENIG. LINDA—A Cappclla 4; Girls’ Club 1; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pom Pon 4. KOLAR, KATHY—Drama Club 2: Student Council 2. 3. KOLZOW, SHARON—Girls’ Club I. 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2: Span- ish Club 1. KONOPKA. TOM KOSMOL. ALFRED KOVAC. MARY LOU—National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Club 1. 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Pep Culb I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Pro Bono Publico 4: Trackcttes 3. 4. KOWALSKI. KATHY KOZOMAN. ROBERT—Bedford High School. Bedford. Michigan 1. 2. 3; Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4; Spanish Club 2. KRIMMEL. FRED—Bowen High School. Chicago. Illinois I. 2. 3; A.V.A. 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2: Marshall Club (R.O.T.C.) 2. KUBIK. IONE—Business Club 2. 4. President 4: GAA 4: Library Aide I; Pep Club 2: Psychology Club 2: Pro Bono Publico 2; Spanish Club I. KUBINSKI. DEBRA KUPFER. LINDA—Art Club 1; GAA 1. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 4; Ski Club 4. KUSNIERZ. BARBARA—National Honor Society 4; DAR run- ncrup 4; A Cappclla 4; Carnival 2; Class Vice-President I; GAA 3; Girls’ Club I. 3; Homecoming Court 2. 3: Homecoming Steering Committee 4: Leaders’ Club 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Pom Pon 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Service Club 3; Ski Club 3: Student Council I. 2. 4. L LAMBERT. ANDRE—A Cappclla 3. 4: Madrigal 4: Leaders Club 3. 4: Wrestling 2. LAMBERT. THOMAS—Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Wres- tling 1. 2. LAM PE. SUSAN—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Bridge Club 3: CAULDRON 3. 4: Girls Club 1. 4; Library Aides I : Pom Pon 4: Trackettcs 3: Quill and Scroll 4. LANG. JUDITH—Downers Grove South 1; Lyons Township South 2: A Cappella 4; Business Club 4, Vice President; Girls Club 4. LANGE. HORST LANGE. ROBERT—Culver Military Academy I. HIGH LIFE 4; Baseball I; Football 1. 2. 3, Captain 2; Wrestling 1, 2. LANGENBAHN. CATHERINE—Girls Club I. 2; Psychology 2; Student Council 1. I.ANHAM, NANCY—Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pom Pon 3. 4; Student Council 2. LARSON. NANCY—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter Of Commendation 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Band Council 4: Book Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; FNA 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; Girls Club 2: Orchestra I. 2. 4; Student Council 1. LASSITER. TOM LAWBURGH. DANIEL LEACH. MARY—Honor Student 4; Business 4; Girls Club I. 2. 3. LEF. CYNTHIA—Rockingham High School. Rockingham. N.C. I. 2. 3: Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; NEDT Certificate 4; Beta Club 3; Book Club 4; FHA I. 2. 3; French Club 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 1. EHNEN. DAVID—Honor Student 4; Biology Award 1. Chemistry Award 2. Physics Award 3; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award 4; National Merit 4: National Honor Society 4; Math Award 3, 4: Rausch and I.omb 4; Science Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Chess Club 4; MA-SA 4. LEKOVISH, KATHLEEN—National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Psychology Club 2. 4. Secretary 2: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. A Cappclla Choir 4. Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. LEMKAU, LAURA—Pom Pon 3, 4; Trackcttes 3. 4; Pep Club 2. LESNIAK, R. STEVEN—German Club I; Student Council 2. 3; Youth Center Board 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I; Cross Country 1; Football 2. LIBERTY. JOHN—Dwight D. Eisenhower. Blue Island. Illinois. I; NASS 4; National Honor Society 4; SAR 4; Class Vice-President 3. President 4; AFS Club 3. 4. President 3; Prom Board. Chairman 4; Student Council 2, 4; CAULDRON 3. 4; Cross-country 3. 4; Track 3. 4: D-Club 4, Commons Board 3: French Club 1; Quill and Scroll 181 LIPSETT, JOSEPH—Hi-Y 4. Latin Club I. 2: WDGN 2, 3: WDGC 4; Science Club 3: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Gymnastics 4; Track 1. LITTLEFIELD. ROBERT—DFCA. Vice-president 4; A Cappclla Choir 3; Track Manager 1. LOEHMAN. MICHAEL LOFTON. PATRICIA—GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 1.2. 3. 4. Pep Club 2. 3; French Club I; Psychology Club 1. LORD. JAN—Illinois State Scholarship 4: Girls' Club I. 2. 3: Latin Club I, 2. M MACKEY. PATRICIA MALMGREN. PETER—Cross Country I. 2: Track 1. 2. MARSDEN. KEITH National Honor Society 4; NASS 2. 3. 4: D- Club 3. 4. Board 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Track I, 2. 3.4. MARTIN. WILLIAM—Chess Club I. 2: Science Club 1. 2. MARTINEK. MARGARET—FNA 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Library Aides I. 2: Pep Club 1. MARTINEK. MAUREEN—National Honor Society 4: GAA I. 2. 3. Board 3; Pom Pon 3: Leaders' Club 3; Girls' Club I. 2; FTA 2: Pep Club 2; Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Student Council I: Track- ettes 2. MARZOLF, ALISON—Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Bridge Club 4; Girls' Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. MAYER. DAVID—American Abroad Finalist 3; Biology Award 1: History Award 3; NASS 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Merit Finalist 4. National Honor Society 4; Honor Student 4; SAR runnerup 4; It's Academic 4: Class President 2. AFS Club 3: CAUL- DRON 3. 4. Editor. 4; Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4. Captain 4: Track 1,2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. Reporter Gold Cup 4: MA A, 4; Government Award, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Senior Publica- tions 4. MAZUROWSKI. CHERYL—Drama 3. 4: GAA 1. 2: Girls' Club 1. 2; Hypo-Hounds 2. 3. 4; All-School Play 3; Psychology Club 2. 3. President 3: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Me A LEER. PATRICIA—A Cappclla Choir 4; GAA I. 2: Girls' Club 1; Homecoming Steering Committee 4: Pom Pon 3, 4; Treas- urer 4; Psychology Club 2. Service Club 2. McCARROLL. VIRGINIA—DECA 4. Secretary 4. McCI-USKEY. DONALD—Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. McCLUSKEY. RONALD—Leaders Club 3. 4. McCORMICK, ELVIE—Drama Club 2; Girls' Club 1. MeFARLAND. SCOTT—Camera Club 3. 4, Vice-president 4; Chess Club 3; Cinematography Workshop 1. 2: AVA 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4, President 4; Researchers Club 4. MeJOYNT. TIM -NASS 4: National Honor Society 4; D-Club 4; A Cappclla Choir 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2: Class President 1: Foot- ball 1.2. 3. 4: Tennis 1.2. 3. 4. MclNTYRE. PAUL McKANE. WILLIAM MePHEARSON. RUSSELL MELICHAR. SUSAN—Niles North High School. Skokie. Illinois. 1. 2; National Honor Society 4: Homecoming Court 4: Student Senate I. 2: GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 2. 4: Pom Pon 4; Pro Bono Publico 3, 4; Swimming I. 2; Tennis 2. MENSIK. ROBERT—Student Council I. Football I. 3: Baseball 1; Track 2: Gymnastics 3. MICHELSON. CARL—Hi-Y 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1. MIDDLETON. VINCENT—Illinois State Scholarship 4: NASS 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Voice Of Youth 4: AVA 3; Psychology Club 3: National Affairs Discussion Club 4; Student Council 1.2. MIKOLAS. RANDY—CAULDRON 3, 4, GAA I. 2. 3; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Leaders Club 3; Pom Pon 3. 4; Prom Board 4; Trackcttc 2; Pep Club 3. 4; AFS 3; Psychology Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. MILDER. NANCY—Psychology Club 1. MILLER. ANNE—Illinois State Scholarship 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 3. Secretary 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 3, 4: Co-Chairman 4; Leaders Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3. Scribe 3; Pom Pon 3. 4. MILLER. DAVID—SAR runnerup 4: D-Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Class Vice-President 2; Homecoming King 4; Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Student Council 3. 4. Vice- President 3. President 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; All-Area 4. All-Conference 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Knutc Rocknc Award 4. MILLER. JEANNE—Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Girls' Club I. 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Steering Committee 4; Leaders Club 3. 4: Pom Pon 3. 4; Stu- dent Council I. MILLER. JILL—Drama Club 1. 2; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4: GAA 4: A Cappclla Choir 4; Business Club 4. MILLER. SCOTT MODERSOHN. ROBERT—Homecoming Court 4: Football I. 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2: Basketball 1. MOLENDA. LEONARD—Football 4: Basketball 4. MOMOTIUK, BOHDAN—Lane Tech High School. Chicago. Illi- nois. 1.2. MONKMAN. BRUCE MONSON. WILLIAM—Swimming 4, Captain 4: Wrestling I. MONTGOMERY. LIANA—Nazareth Academy. La Grange. Illinois. I: Honor Student 4: National Honor Society 4: National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4: FNA I. 2: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4: Class Secretary 1: Drama Club 1. 2; Latin C lub 2. Scribe 2. Pom Pon 4: German Club 4. President 4: A Cappclla 4. MOORE. DAVID Illinois State Scholarship 4; Aeronautics Club 3: Bridge Club 4; Psychology Club 2; Science Club 3; Football 1. MORRIS. BONITA—Miami Jackson Senior High School. Miami. Florida. I: Miami Springs Senior High School. Miami. Florida. 2: Library Aides 3. 4: Business Club 4. MORSE. MARGARET— Latin Club I. 2. MUNDAY. LINDA MURPHY. PATRICIA—A Cappclla Choir 4: Drama Club 1; Ger- man Club I: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club I. 2: Leaders Club 3. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Pro Bono Publico 4; Trackettes 3. 4. N NANCE. LINDA—Memorial High School. Tulsa. Oklahoma 1. 2. 3: Honor Student 4: Salutatorian 4: Girls' Club 3. 4: International Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2. .3; National Honor Society 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 3. NARDO. MARDI -Art Club 4: Band I: Girls' Club I: Pep Club 2. NASH. CHRISTINE—Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4. Math Award 3. 4: GAA I. 2: Girls' Club I. NEESE. TERRY—Aeronautics Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Basketball Man- ager I. Ni l MS. CRYSTA1 Glcnbard East High School. Glenbard. Illinois I; Wheaton Central High School. Wheaton. Illinois 2: Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4: AFS Club 2: Drama Club I: French Club I. 2: Girls' Club 2. NELSON. JAMES—Vogel High School. Garden City. Michigan 1: Pep Club I: Spanish Club I: Baseball 1. Basketball I: Football I. N EI SON. PEGGY NICHOLS. NANCY—Pom Pon 3. 4. Secretary 4. NIPPER. WILLIAM—Baseball I: Basketball 2. 3. 4. NORTHCRAFT. JAN—Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. Psychology Club 2: Service Club 2. O'HARA SAREN Proviso West. Hillside. Illinois 1: Illinois State Scholarship 4; Drama Club I. 2: FTA 2; GAA 1. 2: Girls' Club 2. Ol I . DAVID—Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; NASS 3. 4; Physical Science Award 1; HIGH LIFE 2: National Affairs Discussion Club 4: Science Club 4: Football 1. 2: Track I. 2: Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. OLSON. GREGORY—Einstein High School. San Diego. California I: Clairemont High School. San Diego. California 2: Lyons Town- ship High School. I.aGrangc. Illinois 2: Illinois State Scholarship 4; Bowling Club I. 2; Track I. OMEI I . STACEY -Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4: Math Award 3: National Honor Society 4; National Merit Finalist 4: All-school play 1. 2: CAULDRON 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 3. 4. Girls' Club I. 2; Pep Club I. 2 .3. 4; Thespians 3. 4. Second Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll 4. O ORLOCK. PAMELA—Drama Club 1; Girls' Club 1. 4. OSBORNE. RANDY Illinois State Scholarship 4. NASS 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Band I: German Club I: Psychology Club 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. OSWALD. VICKI Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Council of Teachers of English Scholarship runner-up 4: National Honor Society 4; National Honor Society Scholarship 4; National Merit Scholarship 4: Robinson Award 4: Math Award 3: AFS Club 3. 4; Book Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 4: All-School Play 1. 2. 3: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: French Club 2, 3: Thespians 2. 3. 4, President 4. 182 OWEN, HENRY—AVA 1; Friendship Club 3: Baseball Manager 3. OWENS. TIMOTHY—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Math Award 3. 4: Student Council 2; Track I. P PADGEN. GEORGE—Psychology Club 2; Football I. PAINE. GERTRUDE—All State Chorus 4: America Youth Per- forms Choir 4; Biology Award 1; Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4: Illinois State Teacher’s Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; School Chorus of America 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Debate 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 1; French Club I; Madrigal 4. PALMER. CHRIS—Illinois State Scholarship 4; NASS 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Class President 3. Vice-President 4; D-Club 4, Board 4; Homecoming Court 4: Prom Board 4; Student Council 3; Football I, 2, 3. 4, All-Conference. All-Area Honorable Mention 4; Track 1.2. 3.4. PANE. RAYMOND PAOLELLO. RON PARKE. JEFFREY—Bettendorf High School. Bettendorf. Iowa 1. 2; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 3. 4; All School Musical 1. 2; HIGH LIFE Staff 4; Madrigal Choir 4; Student Council 1; Tennis I; Quill and Scroll 4. PATTERSON. CHARLES PATTERSON. JOANNE—A Cappella 4; Drama Club 1. 2; GAA I. 2; Girls' Club 1. 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 4. PAWLAK. ROBERT—Student Council 1; Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Wrestling 3. PEPICH, JAMES—Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball I, 2. PERRY, MILDRED—Soo High School. Sault Stc. Marie, Michigan 1; St. Joseph High School. Kcnosh, Wisconsin 2; FHA 3. PETERS. DIANE PETERSEN. ROBERTA—Girls’ Club I. PETERSON. JEANETTE—Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle. Illinois 1; Drama Club 1; Girls’ Club 4. PETRUCK JOHN—Track 2. 3; Wrestling 3. 4. PICKERL, SALLY—National Honor Society 4; AFS Club 3: CAULDRON 3. 4; FNA 2. GAA 1. 2. 3: Drama Club 2; Girls' Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4. Scribe 4; Pep Club 2; Pom Pon 3: Pro Bono Publico I, 2. PIECHOCINSHI. JOHN POHLMANN, MARY JANE—Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest. Illi- nois 3; Girls’ Club 1; Riding Club 3; Ski Club 3; Swimming 3. POLK H. RONALD—Leader 3. 4. POLLACK, SHARON—Illinois Vocational Rehabilitations Scholar- ship for the Blind 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Girls’ Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4; Prom Board 4. POSTRONZNY. GEORGE—Campion High School. Praric Du Chicn. Wisconsin I. 2. 3; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Jr. ROTC Drill Team I, 2; Student Council 1. 2: Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. PULASKI. CHARLES—Hi-Y 3. 4. R RAJSKI. PHILIP RAMP, GEORGIA—All-State Orchestra 1. 3. 4: American Youth Performs Orchestra 4; District Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Socictv 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; A Cappella 4; GAA 2; Girls’ Club I; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Madrigal 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2. RANKIN, SUE—National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4; Drama Club I, 2; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Madrigal 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Spanish Club I; Student Council 3. RE. MICHAEL—Football 1. REED. CATHERINE REILLY, MICHAEL—Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1. 2. RF2INERT, JEAN—GAA 1; Girls’ Club I, 2: Student Council 2; Youth Center Board 2. REINMUTH. DEAN—D-Club I. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; NASS 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Psychology Club 2: Student Council 1. 2: Basketball I, 2: Golf 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4, District Golf Champion 2. REITER, MARSHA—FNA 3. 4. Vice President 4; German Club 1. 2; Band 1 REMUS, HERBERT—Leaders Club 3. 4; Basketball 2: Baseball 1. 2. RENOUARD. CARL—Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4; Math Award 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: President 4; Com- puter Club I. 2. 3; Math Club 4; Researchers Club 4; Science Club 3. 4. REVISKY, LOUIS—Proviso West High School. Hillside. Illinois. 1. 2. 3. RINGLE. JAY—German Club 1; Service Club 4: Youth Center Board 3; Cross Country I: Wrestling I, 2. ROESEKE. ROBERT—Spanish Club I: Baseball Manager I; Foot- ball Manager I: Track Manager 2. ROWLEY. BARBARA—Book Club 2: Girls’ Club I. 2: Pep Club 2: Service Club 3. 4. RUSSO. KAREN—FHA 4. Treasurer 4 RUTT. CALVIN—Leaders Club 3. 4. S SADD. CHARMAINE—A Cappella 4. Drama Club 1: GAA I. 2: Girls' Club I: German Club 1. SADRAKUI A. LEONARD-Football I: Wrestling 1. 2. SAIF. DOROTHY—Honor Student 4. FAA 2: Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. SAM I EC, STEVEN Hi-Y 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4 SANDERS. PATRICK—Basketball 3. SASO. LOIS—FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Girls’ Club 1. SAUNDERS. GAYLE Wheaton Central. Wheaton. Illinois 1. 2. 3: GAA I. 2: HIGH LIFE 4: Student Council 1: Tiger Times 3: Varsity Show I, 2. SCHENDEL. BRENDA SCHILLER. DEBORAH Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholar- ship 4: National Honor Society 4; Art Club 3. 4; CAULDRON 3; GAA I. 2; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2 SCHLANSER. ROBERT—Illinois State Scholarship 4: NASS 3. 4: National Honor Society 4; Student Council I, 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Gymnastics 3; Swimming 4: Track I; Wrestling 1. 2 SCHOFF. RUSSEL Hi-Y 3. 4. Board Member 4: Football 3, 4. SCHOWALTER. THOMAS—Wrestling 3 SCHRAMM. MARK—A Cappella 3. 4: Madrigal 3. 4: Student Council 1; Youth Center Board 3. SCHROEDER. JOHN—Leaders Club 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. SCHROEDER. MARY ELLEN—Girls’Club I; GAA 1. SCHULZ. BONNIE—Illini Girls' State 4: National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4; Business Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2. 3; (iiris' Club 1: Pep Club 2: Student Council 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 4; Thespians. I. 2. 3.4. SCHULTZ. RICHARD—Illinois State Scholarship 4. NASS 3. 4: Football I. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. Captain I; Track 1. 3. SCHWARTZ. EDWARD-Illinois District Band 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4. board 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. SEESEMANN. LINDA SHAI.BFRG, PF.NNF.—Lincoln High School. San Francisco. Cali- fornia 2; Lowell High School 2. 3. 4; Newspaper. Yearbook 2. 3; Science Fiction. Witchcraft. Fantasy, and Wierd Things Club 4. Ushers Reserve. 2. 3. SHELDON, BARBARA—National Honor Society 4; A Cappella 4; Chcerlcading 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4, Board 3. 4: Girls' Club 1. 2: Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Leaders' Club 3. 4; Madrigal 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Publicity Chairman 3. 4: Pro Bono Publico 3. 4: Prom Board 4; Tracketlcs 2. 3. Co-Captain 3: Youth Center Board I. 2. 3. Vice President 3. SHERMAN. KIM—Leaders Club 3. 4 183 V SHIRE. LEE—Hi-Y 4. Vice President 4; Football 3. 4; Track 2. SIEMER. SANDRA—Business Club 4. SIEWAK. DANIEL—Student Council 2; Football 2; Track 1. 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4. District Champion 3. SIMON.' PAMELA—Sacred Heart Academy. Lisle, Illinois 1. 2; Athletic Club 2: Girls' Club 3. 4; Service Club 2. SINDERSON. DAVID—Spanish Club I. SKARDA. KAREN—GAA 1. 2. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. Board 1. SKINNER. SUSAN—Richard King High School. Corpus Christi. Texas 2, 3; Spanish Club I; Tennis 2. 3. SMITH. CHARLES SMITH. NANCY—National Honor Society 4; A Cappclla 4; Cheer- leading 2. 3, 4: GAA 1, 2. 3. Vice President 3; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Trackettcs I. 2. 3. SMITH. PATRICIA—Aquinas High School. Chicago. Illinois I. 2. 3; Aquinas Athletic Association I. 2. 3. SMRZ. CHRISTINE—Accounting II Award 3: GAA I. SOLTWISCH. CAT HERINE SPANBAUER. CHRISTOPHER—Harding High School. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma I. 2. 3: Latin Club I. 2. SPARKS. RONALD—Illinois State Scholarship 4; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club I. SPERLING. MARC—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4: It's Academic 4: District Band 4; Math Award 3, 4. National Honor Society 4: MA-SA 4. SPOHN. ROBERT—Football 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2; Track 1; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. STACK. CAROL—Honor Student 4; Pep Club 2. STATHAS. ELAURIA STEEN. BONNIE—A Cappclla 4. STEFANIAK. KAREN—Business Club 2; Girls' Club I. 3; Pep Club 4; Pro Bono Publico 4. STEGER. JOHN—Baseball I: Football 1; Wrestling 2. STEIGER. NANCY STRAWN. CINDY Drama Club I. 2. 3; Girls Club 1. 2; Band 1. STROBL. ROBERT—Hi-Y 3. 4. Cross Country I; Track 1. 2. SUITER. DAVID SUMMERS. PATRICIA—Xenia High School. Xenia. Ohio; Hart- ford City High School; Hartford City Indiana; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Class Officer 3. SUTCLIFFE. HARRY SWANSON. RAYMOND SWEENEY. DONALD—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; NASS 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Award 3. 4; Baseball I; Basketball 1; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. SWENSON. WILLIAM T TANDARIC. JEANNE—Girls Club 1. TAYLOR. MAUREEN—Illinois State Scholarship 4. THAYER. LAUREN—National Honor Society 4; GAA I. 2; Girls' Club I. 2; Pep Club I. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. THEDIECK. ANN—Scottsdale High School. Scottsdale. Arizona 1; Honor Student 4; French Award 1: Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Award 3; Valedictorian 4; GAA 1. THOMPSON. DONALD—A Cappella 3, 4; Band 1; Latin Club I. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. THOMSEN. KATHLEEN-Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. captain 2; Pep Club I. 2. 3. publicity director 1. 2: Student Council I. 2. 3. publicity director 3: DECA 4; German Club 1. TOBEY. SCOTT—Youth Center Board 4. vice-president 4; Track 1; Baseball 2. TOBEY. SCOTT—Campion Jesuit High School. Prairie Due Chicn, Wisconsin. I. 2. 3; Radio Station WVOC 1. 2. 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 4; Knight Club 3; Music Club 1. 2. 3; Computer Club 4; Photography Club 1. 2. 3. TREONIS. NORBERT—Student Council 1; Psychology Club 2; Football 1. TUMA. LYDIA—Western Technical School I. 2; Gymnastics 1. 2. U ULLRICH. ELAINE—Honor Student 4; Illinois Slate Scholarship 4: National Honor Society 4; Math Award 3. 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; A Cappclla 4; Girls Club I. 2; Drama Club 1: GAA I. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4; Pom Pon 3. 4. co-capt. 4; Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4; Trackettcs 2, 3, 4; Reporter Gold Cup 4. UPHOFF, CYNTHIA—National Honor Society 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; AFS Club 3. 4. president 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Board 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4. Board 4; Pro Bono Publico 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 1. UTLEY. JAMES—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4: It's Academic Alternate 4; NASS 4; National Honor Society 4; National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Pro Bono Publico 2, 3, 4. Captain 3. President 4; AFS Club 3. Student Representative 3; CAULDRON 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Pro Bono Award 4; Quill and Scroll 4. VADEBONCOEUR. MICHAEL—NASS 4; National Honor Society 4; Gymnastics 3. 4. Captain 4. VAGLICA. THOMAS—Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Most Valuable Player 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. VAN DII.LEN, DORRIE—A Cappclla 4: Drama Club 1; GAA 1. 2. 3; Girls' Club I. 2; Pep Club I. 2. 3; Trackettcs 3, 4. VASICEK. DONALD VAUGHN. I IN DA VESEI.Y. MARK VISK. FRANK—Chicago Vocational. Chicago. Illinois 2. 3; St. Francis de Sales I. VLCEK. GARY—Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2: Wrestling 2. W WADINGTON. SANDY—A Cappclla 4; Girls' Club I. 2; Library Aides I. 2. President 2: Orchcstia I. 2. WALDON. JEAN—GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2; Leaders' Club 3. 4. WALKER. GEORGIA—Commons Board 4. Secretary 4. WALKER. JAMES WASKOW. DAVID—Panwood High School. Scotch Plains I; Wres- tling 2. WATERS. KAREN—Douglas S. Freeman High School. Richmond. Virginia I; Art Club I. 2; Business (Tub 4; GAA 3. 4. WEBB. LINDA—La Grange Township High School. La Grange. Illinois 1. WEBBER. JANET—Art Scholarship 3; National Honor Society 4; Girls' (Tub 1. 2; Student Council 2; Youth Center Board 2. 3. WEBSTER. PHYLLIS—Library Aide 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-President 4: Latin Club 2. 3. WEGENER, KAREN -Guilford High School. Rockford. Illinois 1. 2; Honor Student 4: Illinois State Scholarship 4: AFS Club 3. 4; Business Club I; Drama Club 3, 4; GAA 3: Pep (Tub 2; Spanish (Tub 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Wi ll I S. MARGARET—Illinois State Scholarship 4: Art Club 3. 4; Latin (Tub 3. 4; Orchestra I. WELCH. NANCY—Library Aide I. 2; Pep Club 1. WEST. JEFF Jefferson High School. Toledo Ohio I: Whitmer High School. Toledo. Ohio 2; I.ockporl Central. Lockport. Illinois 3; Span- ish Club 1; Basketball 1. 2: Football 1: Golf 2. 3. 4. WHITE. ERIC WIFR. NANCY—A Cappclla 4; Art Club 4; Girls' Club 1; Psy- chology club 2. WILKERSON, JOHN—Handicapped Poster Award 2. 3. WILLIAMS. ELLYN—A Cappclla 4; CAULDRON 4: Drama Club I. 2. 3; Girls Club I; Pro Bono Publico I. 2; Thespians 4; WDGN I: Quill and Scroll 4. WILSON. DARLA—A ( appella 4. WII SON. I YNETTE—GAA 1. 2; Girls' Club I. 2: Pep Club 3. 4; Pom Pon 3. 4; Psychology Club 2: Service Club 3, 4. WINSCH. DEAN NASS 4; Pro Bono Publico 3. 4; Railroad Club I: Ski (Tub 3. 4. President 3: Swimming 4; Track I. 2; Wrestling 1. WINTER. DEBRA GAA I. 2; Girls’ (Tub I, 2: Homecoming Steering Committee 4. WOLF. DONNA—A Cappclla 4: Chccrlcading I. 2, 3. 4; Girls Club 2: Pep (Tub 1. 2. 3. 4; Psychology Club 2: Student Council 2: Youth ( cnici I. 2. Secretary 2. WOLFF. ANN—Art (Tub 1: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4. WOLFF. BARBARA Pep Club I. 2. WOI I F. ROGER—Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. WOMACK. AUDREY Rancho Cotatc High School. Rohnert Park. California I. 2. 3: French (Tub I: GAA I. 2. 3: Girls Club 1. 2. 3: Class Vice President 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. WORRELL. STEVEN—Baseball 2. WROBLE. GILBERT—Psychology Club 2: Football 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2. Z ZABIELSK1, JEANETTE—Art Club 1. 2. 3; Girls' Club I; Pep (Tub 2. ZAPEL. MARK—National Honor Society 4; DECA 4: Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. ZIMMEL. REBECCA—Shawnee High School. Lima. Ohio 1. 2, 3: A Cappella I, 2; Bridge Club 3; Block S 1. 2. Representative 2; Ski Club 3; Swim Team 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Class Secretary 2. ZIMMERMAN. DOUGLAS—A Cappella 3. 4; D-Club 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; Hi-Y 3: Madrigal 4; Assistant Equipment Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 4. ZIMMERMAN. PAUL—A Cappella 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Leaders' Club 2. 3; Pro Bono Publico 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3; Youth Center board 3. 4. President 4; Football I. 2: Track I; Wrestling I. 2. ZOLNA. MICHAEL—Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. ZOLOTAR. DENISE—Honor Student 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1. 2. 3; FT A 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1, 3; Homecoming Steering Committee 4; Pep Club 3; Psychology Club 2. ZUEHLKE. GARY—NASS 3; Football Manager 3. 184 Topical Index Academics 12-35 A Cappclla 78 Accounting 11 Award 49 Activities 52-89 Administrative Assistants 16 American Abroad Candidates 50 American Field Service Club 58 American Field Service Student 50 American Legion History Award 51 Art Club 66 Art Award 48 Assistant Principal 16 Athletics 90-115 Band. Band Board 80,81 Basketball Award 51 Baseball 108-109 Basketball 100-101 Bausch and Lomb 43 Best Thespians 46 Biology Awards 42 Board of Education 12 Book Club 71 Business Award 49 Bridge Club 63 Business Club 66 Business Education Department 28 Cafeteria Staff 34-35 Career Clubs 66-67 CAULDRON 1969 89 Cheerleaders 84-85 Chemistry Award 42 Chess Club 71 Civic Theater Award 42 Classes 116-174 Commons Board 57 Community Page 176-177 Conservation Award 42 Counselors 17 Courtesy Club 58 Cross Country 96-97 Custodial Staff 34-35 DAR Award 41 Debate 70 Debate Award 47 Distributive Education 28-29 District Speech Award 46 Diversified Careers Award 49 Diversified Occupations 29 D-Club 87 Drama Club 73 Dramatic Productions 74-75 E. M. H. 32 English Department 18-19 Fine Arts Department 26 Football 94-95 Foreign Language Awards 44 Foreign Language Department 20 Four-Year Library Aides 49 Freshman Class 118-127 Freshman Class Officers 118 Freshman Sports 114 GAA 86 GAA Cup 50 Girls’ Club 61 Girls’ State 50 Golf 112 Government Award 51 Guidance 17 Gymnastics 105 HIGH LIFE 89 Hi-Y 86 Homecoming 54-55 Honors 36-51 Honor Students 44 Hypo Hounds 44 Illinois State Scholar 40 Illinois State Scholarship Finalists 41 Its Academic 46 JC Junior Citizen Award 51 Junior Class 138-147 Junior Class Officers 138 Krajewski. Irene—Memorial 38 Kris Award 50 Language Clubs 68-69 Leaders’ Club 60 Library Aides 58-59 Library Stall 33-34 Madrigal 78 Majorettes 81 MASA 43 Math Awards 43 Mathematics Club 65 Mathematics Department 22-23 Music Award 48 NASS 51 National Affairs Club 70 National Honor Society 40 National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-finalists 40 National Merit Finalists 39 National Merit Letter of Commendation 39 Northwestern Robinson Award 46 Numismatics Club 63 Nurse 32 Nursing Award 49 Office Staff 34 Office Occupations 29 Operetta 76-77 Orchestra 79 Pep Assemblies 83 Pep Club 87 Physical Education Department 30-31 Physics Award 42 Physical Science Award 42 Pom Pon Squad 84 Pro Bono Publico 53 Pro Bono Publico Award 45 Practical Arts Department 27 Principal 16 Prom 175 Psychology Club 64-65 Quill and Scroll 45 Reading I.ab 32 Reporter Gold Cup Award 41 Researchers’ Club 65 Root Photographers Ad 192 Salutatorian 39 SAR 41 Science Club 64 Science Department 21 Senior Band Members 48 Senior Class 148-174 Senior Class Officers 148 Senior Summaries 178-184 Senior Orchestra Members 48 Senior Publications Award 45 Service Club 58-59 Ski Club 63 Social Studies Department 24-25 Sophomore Class 128-137 Sophomore Class Officers 128 State Debate Qualifiers 47 Social Worker 32 Student Council 57 Study Hall Staff 32 Superintendent 13 Swimming 104 Table of Contents 2 Television Panel 47 Tennis 113 Thespians 46 Track 110-111 Trojan Boosters 12 Trackettcs 84 Tutor 32 University of Chicago Trustees Scholarship 40 Valedictorian 39 WDGC-FM 73 Wrestling 102-103 Youth Center 191 185 ssas 2252225222522 ftft S' 8' S ft a ft £l 552222522222 sssaaaasaaatiaasasasa ?.3S5SSStR3 saaaaa as ssaaa S3 8 ft ft ft 8 85 ftft ft ft - • £ ft £8' 3' i « 2 ft 2 “ i ft s' - s' 8 ft 3 ft ft ft 3' $ 8' “ V ft ft ft 0 •• ft as aassssasa -222 2 2 252222-2 32552 222222252225 ft 3 8' s' 8' fta'ftft © ftftft ft « g ft _ ftftft ft ft ft •'ft S s s' s' ft s' as 2 a 55=5252= 2555552552-225255 55555222522£52£5525£5255££255522555525252525555552522 52252222522 =5222222 252222255252=2 52255522225525::255 X 3 5K -� ■ 3 on 2 £• 3 c=a Bizi ■ ■ •- Bzsi 52555 5 5 555=53255522 2255=552235555 =£5 £55£ 252222255555s 22552=552555555225 55=5=552 £22°2£25 5=225=5=2 5=522=52522522 2 52552 5252555522252 2 ssss S3 =5 g-1-o-s' a' s' ? ft p ft =ff2 =ft ft i 3 ft t-’ S' = s' 3 '2$ ftft S' s' ft s' ss a aft� 8 3 S 9. =8=3 3 - “ ft ftftft a a' 2 ft =' s' ft ft ft St s 8 ft 2 S' ft c 00 i - «« 3 - ISSSSSSSfiSSSS £53 ! 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Membership Chairman. 191 (paid advertisement) Root photographs the Midivests’ top Schools 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (at Devon) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6062C TELEPHONE 761-SSOO 192 ry i This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- M graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm, J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. s. JL 1 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.