Libertyville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Libertyville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

M- ' LIBERTYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAM WITT LAYOUT EDITOR IRENE ARMOUR COPY EDITOR — BILL SWINSON I TA BLE OF ■Hi W ' m ' - ' - ; nf H H yi 1 CONTENTS HA PPENINGS EVENTS ENLIVENED THE TEAR Can Ralph be looking and ihinkinp ihe same ihinp ' : ' Are you sure it ' s safe to sign all of these papers v, ithout even reading or looking them over ' : FIRST HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION FOR FRESHMEN WAS CONFUSING ,■ %• How come I always pet stuck near the end of the line? This year at Brainerd Auditorium and in the Butler Lake cafeteria the teen- agers of Liberlyville became students, again. Much happened there. The con- fused freshmen worried over many things. How big are the pictures going to be? We aren ' t supposed to wear levis; Did he say first name last or last name last? The confused sophomores and juniors didn ' t worry. They just combed their hair and spelled sophomore wrong. The seniors don ' t use their I.D. picture for the yearbook so thev made funny faces at the photographers. They were used to it. They just bought their little black (or were they orange?) Buzz books. According to our records you are supposed to take auto m ' chanies and architectural drafting. L.H.S. TEENAGERS BECAME CIVILIZED ON SEPTEMBER FIRST , i Brainerd ' s corridors are the longest when youre late. Jane Anderson is starting the new school year right hy copying her schedule mi she knows where shes going. For Mr. Ebert, who was in charge of soheduhng cards this year, the first day of school started and ended at 5:30 A.M. Noticing that something didn ' t seem right. Mr. Ebert had begun to correct errors on scheduling cards the day before school started and had not finished until C M) A.M. Then, after having two hours of sleep, he was again at school chang- ing and correcting. Many students who strolled into one class found out forty- five minutes later that they were not going to have a teacher. In another class, that fact would have been a blessing, as it turned out for that class was scheduled to have three instead of the more than sufficient one. Then, of course, there is the age-old problem of a girl being assigned to bovs gvm class or vice versa. Thai little mix-up was easily changed bv just walking down the hall until the right locker ntom is reached. One boy this vear must have been asleep when he reached school because it didn ' t dawn on him till October that he didn ' t have a homeroom like most students. llappilv though all these mix-ups were brought under eon- n trol and the students of L.H.,S. all had normal classes and schedules. Mr. Donald (iiisset helps frosh find their way around Brainerd Building. CLOSE TEAMWORK PROVIDED THE ACTION FOR HOMECOMING For Homecoming there was a rare orcurenee of having a pep ral- ly outside! Cheerleaders, eolorguard and the band braved the cold, blowing wind to participate in the rally. The senior girls skit was a mock eolorguard. band and football game. The varsity did their part by beating the Cardinals nineteen to twelve. Steve Stone, Thad Johnson, Ricky Sitz and Bruce Jordan scored the points that added up to a victorv. Sophomores added to our victorious feelings by winning thirty- two to zero with Dave Crandall making four touchdowns and Roger Peffer completing another. Since the game started late there was no sock hop, much to many people ' s disappointment. Next year time should be allowed to have a sock hop. This allows freshmen and sophomores to do something during Homecoming. Again this year the Homecoming Dance was popular with the students and faculty as well as the parents in Libertyville. A huge tree with the names of the varsity team members on it was spread on the outside windows of the cafeteria. The cafeteria was decorat- ed with pumpkins, corn stalks and indian corn were bunched to- gether to enliven the atmosphere. Besides football games there are a lot of happiness and tears. Centered around this year ' s queen. Linda Borgstrom. and her escort. Brian Brahe. are her court and their escorts: Rita Cress- well. Bob Miller; Mollie Coll. Thad Johnson; Becky Garvin. Bruce Jordon; Lana Dawes. Bill Graham. . The senior pirU were Iryinp to -show Mr. Chambers how lo create music. Notice the strict discipline exercised by the colorpuard. The victorious atmosphere of the Homecoming dance also includes a few moments of quiet conversa- tion. Brian pives Linda her souvenir Homecoming fool- ball. ' ■ ' ' Professor ildcat ' s prediction of victory is going to be true. The radiant court showed their confidence in the fighting abilities of the team. 13 U.S. AND RUSSIAN SPYS PREVENT A WAR IN I SPY. YOU SPY. Bobb listens to Susie talk about getting married. Tamara and Bob struggle (?) to sa e the world. .4rl Meyers as Jack Le Seur learns )f the ultimate plans Dr. Silvertoes. Dave Baldwin, has made. The first play of the year was a satire about spies. Bruce Lakin played Robert Brown, a spy for the United States. Jim Houtz played Mr. Olivetti. Brown ' s boss. Julie Labus, Susie Wright, played Mr. Olivetti ' s secretary and Robert Brown ' s girlfriend. A Russian spy, Gerry Gansinger as Tamara Botvin- ic. ended up foiling a Chinese plot of world domination with Robert Brown. Dave Baldwin as Dr. Silvertoes devised the plan for simultaneous explosions at nuclear sites in Russia and U.S. Each nation would declare war thinking the other had sabotaged their nuclear site. Jack Le Seur, played by Art Meyers, tried to carry out his plans along with Linda .Scverin- son, as Mrs. Sand, owner of Edelweiss Skilodge, and her daughter, Cynthia Sand, played by Rhea Dawes. Judy Bills, Jan DcKnock, Penny Madolc, and Carol Thomas played be- ginning skiers eager to learn the fundamcnlais. Brion Bell played a visiting lieutcnunl on vacation. Rex Troxwell played the part of Mr. Higgcns. a businessman forced to work with Dr. Silvertoes on his evil plan. In the end the plot was revealed and prevented from going . through. Susie and Bobbie were going to get married. Once again good had won over bad. Pete Zellerberg isn ' t shown but the image of the band is swinging. Thr Fini- Arts (!liil) pave a pop iniisic concert thi ciir. Indiv idiial as m- [ as jjroiip lalctit « as presented at the e ent. Mastersinjiers sang three songs: Uouree , The Lark in the Morn , and Jennie Jenkins . INew swinging beats, even one pla ed by the Tonight .Show band, were done to perfec- tion b the Stage Band. Strings and Brass Ensemble each played a song: Anema e Core and March Gavotte res- |)ccti cl . The Girls ' Ensemble demonstrated their abilities by singing And This Is My Beloved . Lit tle Ja k Horner and Little Bo Peep and The Sweetest Sounds . Cheryl Deetjen. Linda Fisher and David Doeauer played together as a violin trio Madrigal . Hidden talent was brought out on the piano by Debbie Krost playing Valse and Ann Hall playing ' Scherzo . Among the different singers was Kuss Cook who did OP Man River . Sopranos Carol Nelson and Sue Hawkins each sang. Carol sang Second-Hand Rose while Sue did The Heather on the Hill from Brigadoon . Instrumentals showed nev enthusiasm with Wendy Stiles who performed on her guitar Blowin ' in the Wind . Lynn Fohrman on the guitar and Meg Weber sang Where Lm Bound and X inkin ' . Blin- kin and Nod . A medley from Mary Poppins by Sherry Johnston on her accordion enlivened the beat. Marti Poe interpreted Chicago in a dance. The evening provided LHS with a look at the future stars. EXCITING TALENT WAS DISCOVERED AT THE FINE ARTS CONCERT. Wendy Stiles performs the e er popular Blow in in the W ind . Mr. Chambers. Pete Zetterberg. and Jeff Goransun get read) for the concert. 15 THE CLASS OF ' 70 HAD THAT OLD GO GET EM ENERGY AND SPARK. ' V This year ph s. ed. training: has paid ofTin prart- and form for winning )lle balt learns Tin- frnsfi ha f taken omt the courts from the upper classes. Daiict ' s this year were erv profilabli- for the classes and cliihs. The juniors aeeuniulaled 8160 toward their class treas- ury on their V, m Jam. Students danced to the music of the Rah-Rah while others participated in more vigorous forms olacti it in thepym. The frosh soon follow ' d with a dance of their own. music being the then latest and also a surprise hit of Christmas Car- ols to put them in the mood. They also had such strenuous forms of activities as volleyball, basketball and ping-pong. Fine Arts Club also got into the dance picture this year by sponsoring an after game dance. After a v ictorv over Barring- ton students from both schools attended the dance. 16 Sludcnl (.ouniil reinlrodiu ' cd a (!arni al after a four year lapse. All of llie classes had a hoolli or hoottiN to partici- pate and helped to make the Carnival a Micces . KresliMien had two hooths which nil oli :ed their heing the hahies of the school. The lealiired a lric clc race down the corridor in front of the caleleria and a gatiie called Iw ister. .luiiiors had four booths. Three were for the energetic: throwing mashed potatoes at teachers, wrecking cars, and a putting green. The other was a Jail for those luiforliuiates who had friends which paid 25c to ha e thi ' ni imprisioned. The seniors ' booth helped to cool down those who had gone to one of the juniors ' booths. The) served ice cream cones. Seventh and eighth graders were invited and they had a choice of visiting the booths or dancing to the beat of the Royal Flush. Four sophomore girls ' homerooms combined to present a fashion show featuring clothes from the late eighteen hun- dreds to the present da mini-skirt. . anc Piird lnM- ini ' s a ualkingad ertisement for thr optiomorrs ' Imntfi. CARNIVAL PROVIDED CLASSES WITH A CHANCE TO EARN MONEY. Jim Mellen shows he has musical and athletic talents. Mr. Brakel dodges a barage of cold, ran mashed potatoes at the junior booth. To pre enl uprisings Roman soldiers were stationed alonp roads. For tlio first time the Christmas Concert included a Nativi- ty pafieant. Together with the Drama Ckib the choruses pre- sented the stor under the direction of Miss Anderson assist- ed by Mr. Herold. Mr. Crowe, and Mr. Smucker. Jim Showal- ter was the narrator of the story. Thad Johnson and Dawn Kingsland pantomined the parts of Joseph and Mary. Appala- chian mountain carols were sung by various choruses. Solos reverently sung by Terry Becker. Jeff Goranson, Sue Bills and Danelle Brown made the story a faithful interpretation of Christmas. Besides the pageant the String Orchestra. Senior Choir and Concert Band each performed. The Concert Band played a march medley from The Battell . Winter Carnival and The Sound of Christmas . Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8 bv Corelli was played by the Orchestra. The Senior Choir sang This Little Babe , Carol of the Drum and Christ- mas Day . This was the first public appearance of the Men ' s Glee Club which sang Winter Song and literally ran on and off the stage. Janie Roberts as Mary captures the aura of the Virgin Mother. THE NATIVITY PAGEANT DRAMATIZED THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT. Wk«qG C ntra .|s of ihr stape and chorus give supernatural effects at the Christmas Concert. MR. DONALD RAHN REDISCOVERED OLD BAND PUPILS AT CONCERTS. Intermission provides lime to catch one ' s breath and to compare. Steve Isleib and xylophone set the stage before the Winter Band Concert. The Winter Band Concert this year featured an international flavor with songs from Italy. Spain, Russia. Germany and an Afro-American adaptation. With some band members came two sets of crutches and at home one ill first chair flutist. These were not the only unusual occurences this year. Mr. Donald Rahn. Highland Junior High School band director, performed Weber s Con- certino and Is now the solo clarinetist for the INorthshore Band of Uilmele. While serving time with the U.S. Army he was in charge of woodwinds and held auditions for new band members. Highland ' s band has improved itself in both concerts and contests under Mr. Kahiis direction. This year ' s concert made over a hundred dollars, not counting seasonal tick- ets and acitivitv cards. 19 THE SENIORS FEATURED THE ANIMAL CALLED PRINK PAURADAMUS. There  a.- lime for lakinf; in the whole atmosphere of the Prink Paurada mus. Silhouettes formed at the Prink Pauradamus show couples enjoying the dance. Pink, while and purple decorated the cafeteria for the Seniors Prink Paura- damus. The dance was tilled after a legendary animal, which some of the sen- iors ' devised for the occasion. Seniors contacted a group called the Legends to provide music for the dance. This group featured a girl singer, who charmed the party goers, . lthough it was a well planned dance, attendance was disap- pointing. In the moments when the hand wasn ' t hlasting out some hard rock music, the dance was quiet and thoughtful for some. For others the time was used to talk, may he tell a few jokes to get a burst of laughter out of their companions. The Legends pla while Jim Brownlee and Linda Feck dance. 20 Wild hair, wild dance movements and wild Beat Merchants are ingredients for a pym jam which turns on Ann Jamieson and her friends JUNIORS HAD RUN OF THE CAFETERIA, GYM AND EQUIPMENT. March tenth, eight o ' clock, Libertyville High School was the date, the time, and the place for the class of ' 68 ' s gym jam. Dance music was done up by the Beat Merchants. Some students became wild gyrating dancers. Others wandered into the gvm to prove their athletic prowess. These gym jammers simultaneously completed vigorously against each other in basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and badminton. Only aggressive jammers survived. Those that weren ' t dancing or taking part in sports had other activities open to them. They could either wander through the halls looking for one or two special persons or else thev could quench their thirsts by having a coke or save their money by having a drink of water. Brenda Long and friends sing and hum alung with the Beat Mer- chants. Basketball and volleyball help lo round out a W ild evening. 21 MUCH WORK MADE KISS ME KATE A HOUSE-FILLING SUCCESS. Kiss Me Kale is the story about a divorcfd man. Kiiss Cooic. and woman. Carol Nelson, who are trying to put on a successful play. Jeff Goranson. Julie Sorensen. Roger Kin- kaid. and Terr Becker help Russ put on the play. Adding to the lo e problems of the play is the situation that Becky Gar- in and Pete Zetterberg find themselves in. To add to Russ ' problems, he remembers a gambling debt he owes, when two gunmen. Roland MacBeth and Ron Inns, show up to make certain the play is a success. Meg eber plays Carol Nelson ' s maid who takes Carol ' s side in the argument Russ and she have. A minor fact that Carol is engaged to Harrison Howell. Keith Isaacson, is blown up in these discussions ' . In the play. Terry Towne. plays the father of Carol Nelson, a loud woman who hales men. Scott Groulx. Al Hahn. and Russ Cook all pla suitors of Carol. As servants and a haber- dasher Richard Gunter, John Hoeber, Randy Kroll, and Jon Davis, respectively, make the play an authentic Middle Ages pla . In the end of the play, Russ Cook and Carol Nelson are together again. The casl looks on as Petruchio tries to persuade Katherine to kiss him. Carol Nelson was east as Lilli Vanesse. a  oman determined not to marry, who also played the part of Kate in Taminf; of the Shrew, a play within a play. 22 Jon Davis and Carol Nelson joke backstage (o relieve built-up anxiety. Al Hahn. Becky Garvin, Pete Zetlerberp and Scott GrouK Iill all of Padua v, ni Becky ' s going to marry. Ron Inns sings Shakespeare . Brush Up Your 23 inning band membe ! . Jim Mellen and John McCareins, discuss music with Mr. Sanders. Sophomores enjoyed the bailie of ihe bands which ihej held at the L.S.D. dance. Drum beats, guitars twanging and people laughing: these uere the sounds of the L.S.D.. otherwise known as the LIB- ERTYVILLE SOPHOMORE D. NCE. Psychedelic was the theme of the evening. Three bands pounded out the latest psychedelic sounds and the teeny- boppers sported brash, psychedelic clothes the Mod era. The bands were the Royal Flush, the Brew-d and the Untolds, two proved to be untold. The Royal Flush won the battle of the bands, and it turned out they were the ones who got paid for the evening. CLASS OF ' 69 HAD A BATTLE OF THE BANDS THAT ROCKED BUILDING AND DANCERS The primitive, psychedelic sound of folk rock fascinated L.S.O. dancers. 24 THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN SATIRIZED THE FRENCH HIGHBORN The sets were complicated and took much effort. Mrs. Jourdain tells her husband he has wasted mone so that a certain woman would notice him. Dave Fonda. Jack Brown and Jim Lincoln as iea -hers dis« ' uss the arts. at The ould-l)f Genlleman, a comedy by Moliere. is about a mans strufjgle to be accepted socially after becoming rich. Mr. Jourdain, Skip Krueger, has hired experts to teach him to be a gentleman. Mr. Jourdain lends money to a promi- nent nobleman. Art Meyers, who is trying to marry a wealthy woman. Kathy Hughes. Gerry Gansinger. playing Mrs. Jour- dain. realizes her husband is infatuated with the wealthy woman and there ' s trouble. Mr. Jourdain ha refused to let his daughter. Lucile. played by Irene Armour, marry Cleonte. Brian Bell. Cleontes valet. Jon Davis, in a wild plan has Mr. Jourdain made a Mama-mouchi . Lucile married to Cleonte, and keeps for himself, a girlfriend, played by Ann Ta lor. The sets of The X ould-be Gentleman were designed by Miss Harding and her classes. Mr. Smucker directed the light- ing. Students in charge were Tom Harger. lighting, and Bob Turnbull. setting. .Mrs. Morgan and Miss Bcrnt assisted Mr. Herold and Mr. Crowe in the direction of the play. The Spring Band Concert was recorded li e by an excellent tape recording machine. MUSICAL GROUPS PROVED THEIR EXCELLENCE AT THE SPRING CONCERT t m «m  %] m « «  « 1 11, ' 1 This year the Concert Band demonstrated its fine musical abihty at the Spring Concert. The band began the program with Second Suite. The first movement of the suite was a fanfare which the whole band performed. After a short intro- duction ther e was a lyrical solo for the alto saxophone; then towards the end came a brilliant climax. A concentino group selected from members of the band played Royal Fireworks by Handel, a composition written for an outdoor celebration. Concertino members were Ann Hall. Linn Nereim, Sue Maxon, Randy Robinson, Tim Pesch- man, Ed Seibert, Bob Orvis, Steve Ruzich, Neil Enevold, Becky Garvin and Greg Goss. Ballet For Awkward Dancers was played by the trom- bone and percussion sections. The program was finished with a most unusual concert march. Medusa ' s Head. The Swing Band plays arranged jaz ilh customary precision. 26 TALENTED FINE ARTS CLUB MEMBERS PRESENTED TWO CONCERTS With a piano accompaniment, the Mastersingers sing The Telephone Hour from Bye Bye Birdie. Jim Hartshorne and Steve Corra sing songs and strum guitars. f ' i f girls sing the song I ' m Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair For the first time, the Fine . rts Club held a spring concert which was also a benefit performance for the Libertyville American Field Service chapter. . FS members attended a fund raising smorgasbord dinner and the concert at no extra charge. Mastersingers performed The Telephone Hour from Bve Bye Birdie, and Sue Hawkins sang ■ Many a New Day from Oklahoma. Two pianists. John Cline and . nn Hall played solos. Sherry Johnston played a medley of songs on her accor- dion. Tina Luong. our South Vietnamese AFS student, sang Dem Dong (•Winter Night ). The String Ensemble played Menuet du Quintette , and Wendy Stiles sang some folk songs. Other performers were Scott Grouix. Steve Corra, Jim Hartshorne. Carol Nelson and Russ Cook, and members of the Stage Band. f. 4 .5(( ' ■nC I A nautical entrance showed the creativity of prom decorations. Peggy Drake and a group of companions enjoy a break. When students descended to Ocean Paradise , master- minded by Junior class president Pete Zetterberg, they were delighted by the underworld that greeted them. Fish suspend- ed from the ceiling, nets hanging on the walls, and an octopus sitting on a pile of sand were some of the decorations. To help increase the appetite of Paradise-goers was a big, green seven- ty-five dollar frog on the refreshment table. A magical light diffused an underwatery. speckled light on the Sonoric Six. who in powder blue sports coats, provided music for juniors and seniors. The cafeteria made oceany treats such as rolls stuffed with tuna, chicken and ham, and an orange drink to cool parched throats. FISH, BEACH, AND SEAWEED GREETED OCEAN PARADISE DANCERS Prom decorations frame Pal Minks. Skip John en preparer to danre to a uild. prom sound. 29 PICNIC AND GIRLS ' SLUMBER PARTY HIGHLIGHT THE SENIOR YEAR. The Senior girls held their annual slumber party on May 27. 1967. Chaperoning the affair were: Miss Jans. Miss Hal- breiter. Miss Berndt. Miss Kratz. and Miss Mylott. The girls kept busy playing volleyball, softball. badminton, and ping pong when the weren ' t daneing. eating, or goofing off. Everyone enjoyed the film of the Senior Girls Skit at Homecoming, and the routine by Katie Leesley and Sue Niel- sen as they imitated the Smothers Brothers. Screaming, yell- ing, and laughing reverberated through the dark corridors as fifteen girls jammed into the telephone booth, as Leah Dunn fell into a garbage can. and as the girls formed a pyramid. The girls ate pizza along with pop. ice-cream, candy, and chips. The pandemonium continued into the night and morning. Girls went e ery which wav to bed down, from the gym to stud) hall 120. The next morning after breakfast, they de- parted wear but happy lea ing behind them a night to re- member. This year the Senior Picnic was held at Cedar Lake. It was a time of relaxation and fun for deserving seniors. They en- joyed playing softball. boating, barbecueing and just sitting around talking. Almost everyone took a dip even if they didn ' t want to. Thev had been advised not to go near the lake if they didn ' t want to be thrown in. It was a wonderful way to celebrate that night ' s graduation. Senior pirls build a pulrhritudinous pyramid to please a student photogra- pher. Yeah. I knoH it looks like pizza and tastes like pizza but. is it really pizza? This is a friendly gathering of the loeal flower.children society. 30 Geri Hubbard. Pam %itt. and Pam McRae un- load tbeir food. 1 . £ ' :- Janie Roberts plays a little football v hile in the background couples relax and Neal Ble ins enjo)s the sce- ner . Mar Lathrop enjoys the spirit of the pame e en though she ' s out at first. The senior cUss officers rehearse for Honors Da and Baccalaureate. iMrs. Morpan presents Sue Maxon with the French (llubaward. On June 7th Liberty ille High School held its annual Honors Dave ere monies for the class of 67. A wards we re gi en bv clubs, departments, and organizations. The traditional Ivy Day ceremony was explained bv Coy Casper, senior class treasurer and Neal Tackabery, class presi- dent presented the ivy to Pete Zetterberg. class of 68 s presi- dent. Other class officers were Irene Armour, vice-president, who ga e the invocation, and Sue Maxon. secretarv. who led the Pledge of Allegiance. Some of the honors were: SAR. Neal Tackabery: DAR. Irene Armour: iNational Merit Scholar. Christine Sessler; National Merit Finalist, John Konefes: American Legion A«ards. Kathcrine Leesley. and Wright Travis: Honorable Mentions. Linda Maxon. and Gary Blevins: G.A.A.. Kathe- rine Leeslev. Linda Brvzek, and Diane Hochhalter: Margaret Marv Johnson English Award. Susan Fisher: Hough Awards, Lois Palmer, and Richard Ahrens: Libertvville Women ' s Club Scholarship. Pamela itt: Newsom Awards. Katherine Leeslev. and Craig Schwerman: Countrvside Manor omen ' s Club Scholarship. Gregory Kroll; V.F.W. Awards. Mary Lathrop. and Michael Nutting; Perfect Attendance Awards, Leila kataja, Barbara Zeedyk. and Brion Bell. The Honors l)a processional pa c the graduating seniors an t-xtra opportunit to practi -e for the graduation night ceremony. 32 THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS WERE HONORED BY FORTY-SEVEN AWARDS. Tn bepin the Honors Day assembU. radiiatin vniors procefd into the g m and take their eals while tudents. faculty, and the !senior parents wait. Senior class officers lead classmates in a practice for graduation. Mr. (Irowe. an ex ' hanpe teacher from Kngland. present?, tin- Hrn saicr Award on Honors l)a . TWO-HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS ENTERED THE UNKNOWN. Neal Tackabery stands solemnly as graduates enter. Neal Tackabery, valedictorian, and class president, leads processional on graduation ni ht. Something all ha t- been waiting for. the diplomas. Graduation. 1967, was on June 9th when 225 seniors officially ended their hiph school education. Graduating seniors attended two other ceremonies. Honors Day and Baccalaurate. Seniors had asked themselves whether or not to join the armed forces, get a job or continue with more school. Seventy-one percent planned to continue their education. Neal Tackaberry gave both the valedictorian ' s and class president ' s speeches. Melinda Schneider delivered the salutatory. The Senior Choir sang The Road Not Taken. He Watching Over Israel. and. with the graduating class and audience, the Alma Mater. Reverend Kenneth Crandall gave the invocation and benediction. Mr. Johnson presented the Class of 67 to Mr. Harger, Presi- dent of the Board of Education, District 128. Member of the class of ' 67 did much for Libertyville High School. They par- ticipated in the Senior Choir, Stage Band and other musical groups. The Drops of Ink and Nautilus were edited by seniors. Members of the class had leading roles in the plays and musical. Senior athletes helped LHS teams to win many first and second places in competition against larger North Suburban Conference schools. 34 He Watching Over Israel was the last song Senior Choir members sang together. Marching in for the last time is a solemn moment for seniors. Mary Blank receives a diploma, handshake and a smile from Mr. Harger. board president. Parents, friends and relatives watch seniors take their first steps toward adult life. ■bb| U vtfl£ K pHr A H 9I Yx ' MM M l H T i t -1 uHH 1 1 l M HAPPINESS IS BEING 1 I V 1  ACTIVE w.w «U4i ' rf k, 4 ' ' m ACTIVITIES ENERGETIC LEADERS MADE THE STUDENT COUNCIL A VITAL GROUP Mr. Roberts silently observes the proeeedings at a Student (Council meeting. Keith Pranke. Tom Sullivan, and Sue Fisher were re- sponsible for new artixity In the Student Council during the l ' 66-6: ear. Sue Fisher reactivated the (Council of Clubs, an orjiani- zation staffed by club pre identN and student council members vvhich coordinated and encouraged club activi- ties. Tom Sullivan supervised the revision of an antiijuated Student Council Constitution so that the Council would have more ()ov er and responsibility. Sullivan and his as- sistants began to revise the by-laws but left the completion of the work for next year s Council. Keith Pranke worked hard and effectively to see that all activities and projects were successful. He supervised a carnival and helped organize the Student Council Gym Jam. a fall party which over 600 students attended after a vears lapse, the Council continued to support Tomokazii. a 9 year old Japanese foster child by sending a donation of S240 to The Christian ' s Children Fund. Enough monev was raised to contribute S2 10 toward the cost of the Donald Case Memorial billboard. For the first time in its history, the Council joined the Illinois Association of Student Councils. tt ( - .STUDENT COLNCIL BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Roberts. J. Seiler. P. Taekabery. K. Pranke. pres.; E. Eckhouse, sec ' y.; P. Mineks. treas.: M. Weber. K. Travis. ROW 2: M. Sayner. k. Rardin. J. . mes. B. .Sorensen. P. Marshall. K.. Ceeh. D. Gee, E. Bonlhman. ROW 3: B. Smith. J. Jiihnston. F. Milne. D. Whitney. S. (ioranson. K. Hansen. H. Tischendorf. J. erSteeph. M. Baerualdt. E. N man. ROW 4: I.. Kohrman. M. Blank. K. Brrknian. C. Sessler. J. Smith, j. Laniartini-. K. Dolan. li. Aishl„n. l Kldihl. |{0 X .1: S kn].|;er. H. Robinson. I!. Risik. .1. (,oratison. .Tarkahrr . I). Pranke. . Blevins. S. Hensley. K. Samelson. T. Marker. 38 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: B. Tumbull, K. Lee,le . C. Seller. I). Ho.hhalter. J. Palm. J. Hockman. M. S.hnrider. ROW 2: C. Mclend . L. Kataja. C. Nelson. E. Erkhouse. .S. NcilM-n. I. Armour. C. Maxon. ROW 3: Mr. Tluir-lon. I,. Piitrson. ( ' ,. Casper. M. Weber. (;. CassiiK, k. Tra is. S. Johnsen. B. Chrislensen. ROW I: ]. konefes. N. Ble ins. J Vi orlhen. R. Sehuk. P. Zettirberj;. S. Fisher. I. Nultinp. N. Taekaber . 1. Djordjiv ieli. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS WERE SELECTED FOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Libertyville chapter of the National Honor Society was this year composed of thirty-one juniors and seniors who had in some way excelled in the fields of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and ser ice. Previous to their election, they maintained academic averages of B or better: held oflTice in Student Council, classes and clubs; participated in sports, and musical groups, and supervised dramatic productions, . fter election, they continued to run school organizations as well as to participate in the services National Honor Society ga e the school. Perhaps early to rise was the motto of these students. They got up early to open the library at 7:. ' ?0. the) got up ear- ly to tutor other student.s, they got up early to help teachers, and some got up early to study themselves and to attend N.H.S. meetings. Kalie Leesley lights a eandle after gi inf; her speeeh at the N.H.S. assembly 39 aried costumes wtre characteristic of the French students. (ian-can dancers perform in (he French (]uarter of the lan(!;iiage hanquet. French (.liib proN idt-d its members with a wide ariet of aclivilies during the year. Members went to see Moliere ' s The Imag;inary Invalid to preview the French writers wit. Moheres ' The Vi ould-Be Gentleman was the spring; plav . At another meeting Miss Berndt taught members the French national anthem in French! The biggest e% ent of the year was Language Week. The French section of the cafeteria was decorated like a French sidewalk cafe. For the meal the French course was dessert: pastries. The French VAult had for their entertainment can- can dancers. Sue Hawkins sang a French song. On French dav. the cafeteria was full of travel posters and posters of famous French people. In the library was an Eiffel Tower. FRENCH CLUB HELD A BANQUET AT A SIDEWALK CAFE FRENCH CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: R. Buss. C. Corrigan. S. Loerke. K. DeRam. see ' y.; P. tJrake, pres.; S. Neilsen. v.p.; A. Foupnies. treas.; ]V1. Simon, K. Danielson. M. CaraMa . ROW 2: . . Purdy. k. Hoerber. S. Gauss. L. Kataja, S. Hawkins, B. Zeedyk, S. Small. S. Hedberg. S. Maxon, V. Weppler, C. Hoerber, ROW 3: S. Johnston. L. Hoeppner. M. Swenson. E. Biere, D. Czubin, J. Cline, B. Houtz, B. Hedberg, C. Gauss, K. Rafferty. PRONE LATIN CLUBBERS RECREATED AN ANCIENT ROMAN FEAST. Roman soldiers and statesmen added arisloi-rary tu the language banquet. Sue Fischer feeds grapes to Neal Tackabery. LATIN CLIB BOTTOM ROW: T. Kemmerer. S. Wheeler, B. Kampert. N. Feltner. K. Leesley. ROW 2; M. Pavletic. treas.; Mrs. Dreinel. L. Swanson, pres.; C. Swanson, sec ' y.: K. lappi. ROW 3: J. CiMilanH. D. Hahn. R. Berggren. D. Nutting. J. Wright. C. Melendy. N. Purdy. T. Wright. In spite of the demands of tnanv other aetivities on its members, the Latin Club raised money by selling eandy after school, held its traditional banquet and participated in Lan- guage Week. Some of the profits from selling candy were used to pay the expenses of attending a Latin Day meeting in Chicago at the Field Museum. The clubs treasury was left, at the end of the year, fuller than usual becau se this was the groups only ma- jor expenditure. Club members participated in Language Week by creating posters which featured the slogan. Latin, the Launching Pad of Languages. .Some members played a re -ording of Ital- ian music from the sound track of a nioxie, The Fall of the Homan Fmpire during the lunch hours when a Latin meal, spaghetti, was served. 41 The German Club ' s activities seemed more authenlic this year berause Irm ard Sperht. a native of SOtcrn (ifrnianv and VS student, was a inoniber. Toward the end of March, German (luh held one of their favorite events, the Fa.shing Fesl. (larinel and Mundelein were invited to the Fashillfj FesI, a (ierman Mardi (rras. Members of several committees which worked on the parU were Caria Melendy, Claudia Polls, Kalhy Decker, and Joy Trelford. About twenty-five members had dinner at Hessberg ' s, a restaurant in Chicago ' s German section, and enjoyed shop- ping in several German stores. For Language Week the German Club had posters, music and planned a German meal for the cafeteria. Jo Trelford. t!arla Melend) and Claudia Potts perform. GERMAN CLUBBERS HAD A TEUTONIC PARTY CALLED FASHING FEST. GERMAN CI.l B BOTTOM ROW: C. Hawkinson. K. Lasthinski. sec ' y.: E. Sehiele. treas.; J. Trelford. v.p.; K. Decker, pres.; N. Gardner. C. Rollene. ROW 2: D. Shilts. C. Potts. J. Buell. J. Schumacher. iN. Spangler, C. Melendy, ROW 3: J. Stokovich, D. Madock, K. Hornung. I. Specht, D. Hensley, M. Sto- ko ich. S. Hensley. THE SPANISH CLUB PARTICIPATED IN MANY HISPANIC ACTIVITIES. SPANISH CLl B BOTTOM ROW: M. Putnam. M. Conard. I. Armour, secy.; C. Cassedy. pres.; S. Kopperud. Ireas.; J. Wright. S. Shancer. ROW 2: L. Maxim. J. Terry. J. Ferenczy. P. (!ook. P. Madole. P. Lem4t . K. Nolan. C. Tyler. ROW 3: R. Broomhead, I.. Farrington. L. Schumann. K. Olson. D. Roths- child. M. Riddel. S. Norris. Meg Putnam accompanies as Juan Gonzalez sings The Spanish Club enjoyed a busy and sueeessful )ear. Members started (iff with building their hi)nn-i(miing Hoat whieh carried a larj;e sombrero. It was tiesta time at the combined Christmas party and ini- tiation. Later in the vear a few members attended the Andre Sego ia concert in (.hicajto. The fun continued with the lan- guage clubs banquet, the Four Corners, where everyone enjoyed food and entertainment. To raise money, members sponsored bake sales and an after game dance whi -h had good attendance, and had a Sweet Tooth booth at the Student Council Carniyal. l the close of the year they had enough money to give scholarships to two senior members. 43 Bill Sh inson writes captions for sports section pictures. Although the work of creating the 1967 Nautilu i was carefully organized, the staff did not meet its early deadlines. Typists, indexers and workers were recruited from eighth per- iod study hall to help an overburdened staff of only seven journalists. The staff had to work on Saturday mornings and after school to complete the challenging tasks of cropping pictures, planning layouts, and writing copy for 152 pages. The staff of the 1966 book was divided into two sections, one to write copy and the other to create all of the layouts. This year ' s staff was split into five groups, one for each sec- tion of the book. Two students were each responsible for all the copy and layouts in their section. Although the staff earned a record $550 by selling hot dogs at football games under Mr. TheiTs supervision and S200 sell- ing wallet size photos, expenditures were barely exceeded by income. Increased printing costs required a reduction of twenty pages from the 1966 book ' s total of 172. Careful plan- ning of the book made the reduction of pages possible. A SMALL NAUTILUS STAFF HAD TROUBLE MEETING DEADLINES. Debbie Griffin questions Mr. Day. Nautilus advisor, on the procedure for typing layouts. Mary Simon and Barb Thrall choose pictures to be used in different layouts. 44 Sheila Varney identifies pictures of ihe freshmen. Irene Armour and Pam Witt discuss the attributes of a suitable picture. Phoebe Renz coordinates picture schedule with prints received. Picture cropping for the events section is done by Judy Schmidt and Pal Schar. Diane Szakal and Marrily Stone organize senior histories for taping. 45 SALES AND SERVICES MADE UP MUCH OF PEP CLUB ' S ACTIVITIES PEPCLIB BOTTOM ROW : M. Sulliian. L. Dawes, v. p.; Miss Sadowski. M. Lalhrop. pres.: M. Sayner. sec v.; M. Poe. Ireas.; ROW 2: L. Dunn. S. Koppe- rud. C Barron. (.. Hcurbtr. J. Martin. S. Weill. G. Cavalier. K. Hoerber. L. .SoKirson. R. Dawes. C. Hubbard. C. Meyers. ROW .3: D. Tober. N. Bean. T. Bnpue. K. Rardin. P. Marshall. A. Hall. D. Gee. N. Sullivan. J. Ames. P. Cresswell. . . Misehker. J. Harretl. ROW ' 4: B. Gar in. K. Geary. S. Sehaffer. J. Tom- ten. !.. Wilscin. J. Terr . A. Russ. ( ' .. Lynch. P. Tackaheri,. R. Brocimhead. P. Cook, B. Sorensen. ROW .5: k. .Saas, L. Feck, S. Kelo. B. Zcedyk, M. .Swenson, S. Prince. S. Slorm r. D. Bniw n. J. Crilz. J. Roberts. . KlHiiiinank, I.. Schmidt. I. Berry. Pep ( liib member completed a rather unusual fund falsing project y hen they sold pold plated L.H.S. pins early in May. The money was needed to hll a treasury which had been emp- tied by buyinp soft drinks lor isilin); cheerleaders, loaning money to L.If.S. cheerleaders and (loiiating S. ' iO to the Don- ald Case Memorial Scoreboard. Mary Lathrop, the club president, supervised a variety of service and fund raising activities. Marcia Sullivan was re- sponsible for selling bus tickets and Marti Gee was in charge of creating posters which inspired school spirit. Mary Sayner was the clubs secretary and treasurer. 46 L Club niftiibfrh bt ' fjan the .cliool year with a successful fund raising project, a paper drive. Members collected S120 worth of paper. Encouraged by their success and hoping to raise at least $300. the club ordered five hundred license plates which dis- played a wildcat emblem and the words Libertvville ild- cats which they expected to sell to students. In spite of an aggressive sales campaign, club members only sold one hun- dred plates at II .00 each, and the club ' s treasury was bare. Members had hoped to raise the money to rent a TV tape recording and ()la back machine which would allow coaches to tape athletes and play back the tape immediately so faults could be pointed out and subsequenth corrected. L Club members expect the) will sell their inventorv of license plates and use the profits to help the LHS coaches buy unbudgeted equipment. Bob Risik. L Club member, and Mollv Cull, cheerleader, talk nilh Leah Dunn. r rT ' ' L CLUB MEMBERS WORE SWEATERS EVERY FRIDAY AT L.H.S. L CLUB BOTTOM ROW : M. Sanders. D. Brunslrum. . Ble ins. B. Miller, s i. al arms: k. Fogo. .p.; B. Brahe. pres.; G. Dreffein, sec y.-treas.: B. Beckman. K. Pranke. ROW 2: K. Vi hion. J. Mors. P. Hanrath. M. Mischker. R. Siiz. k. Traxis. B. Mlz. J. Wilier. 1). Hanrath. ROW 3: J. Miller, k. Well- man. B. Henke. M. Djordje ich. K. Cox. T. Johnson. C. Schwerman. J, MeCareins. . Tackaber . B. Graham. ROW 4: R. Stuecheli. D. Hauschild. W. Murphy. A. Davis. D. Aten. S. Stone. J. Glesson. G. Kroil. J. Worlhen. J. Akers. B. Risik. C. Bell. B. Jordan. A 6 -f ' P G.A.A. GAVE SCHOLARSHIPS, FASHION SHOW, AND UNEXPECTED SHOWERS COLOR GIARD L. to R.: J. Trelfnrd. I), . utlinp. k. I.eesley. P. Schar. C. Melend . L. Chamberlain. I), H.M-hhallrr. K. laggi. S. Princf. G.A.A. OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: L. Bnzek, K. L.r.I, v. ROW 2: L. Far- rin ton. R. Peterson. D. Hochhalter. ROW 3: S. Prince. C. DanieUon. Janice Sulton enjo s a pa me of bdmbardmenl during a p m class. Cnlor (ruard pre ent- ' the school and American Haps before a pame. Collen Fapan studies the program at the G.A.A. ( hristmas Tea. G.A.A.s most important money-making event was Spring Showers. an annual fashion show. The show was sponsored by Factor ' s and planned b) (!hris Daniel- son. Models were Katie Leesley. (Ihris Danielson. Barb McNair. Barb Johnson. Raylene Lawrence. Pat Schar, Deanna Barnhorsl. Kendra Curie, and Sally Goranson. Other events for the year included G.A.A. initiation. Forty new members were dunked in the showers and put through other stunts. Later in the evening dinner was ser ed. and a candlelight ceremony finished the evenings activities. May 2. th the club ' s annual farewell banquet. Hasta la V isla. was held. The dinner honored the clubs five departing seniors. Linda Bryzek, Katie Leesley. Coleen Fagan. Jan Davis. Diane Hochhalter. Also, next year ' s officers were announced: Linda Chamberlain, presi- dent; Nancy Sullivan, vice-president; Linda Farring- ton. secretary; Sandv Prince, treasurer; Judy Critz. senior point chairman; and Barb Deetjen, junior point chairman. SlOO scholarships were awarded to Diane Hochhalter and Linda Bryzek. and a S300 scholarship was awarded to Katie Leesley. I G.A.A. CABINET BOTTOM ROW : K. Leesle . ROW 2: R Peterson. L. Bryzek. ROW 3: ( ' .. Danielson. I). MiM-lilialter. I.. Farrinpton. ROW 4: J. Terrv. C. Fafian. J. l)a is. S. Neilson. ROW .J : I.. Chamberlain. G. Viliile. N. S.]lli an. P. Foreman. ROW ): Mrs. I.nltir. S. Pnnee. B. Deetjen. J. Zellerbers:. Mrs. Chaplin. 49 THE JET SET , AN EXHIBITION OF TALENT, WAS A SUCCESS Beckv Gar in workv nt lulancf he Members of the C mnasties Club made notable progress in developing new routines whieh allowed members to demonstrate their grac e, skill and coordination. In spite of the fact that they could not practice in their own gym space every day of the year a few members learned enough gymnastics to com- pete in Chicago area Y WCA meets. Rayleen Lawrence placed in one such competition. The presentation of the international gymnastics revue, The Jet Set was the high point of the year for the club. A demonstration of stunts was giy en at the half time of a arsitv basketball game. M mm Gymnastics Club members wail their turn at free exercise in the Jet Set, the club ' s main acti it of tlie jear. GYMNASTICS CLl B BOTTOM ROW : P. McRae. sec ' y.; B. Garvin. L. Fohrman. pres.; R. Lawrence. P. Drake. L. Davison, ROW 2: V. Tyler. L. Dunn, C. Brundyk. I. Armour. N. Mischker. M. Lehlo. B. Volkert, ROW 3: (;. Croonberf;. S. Loerke. M. Trimble, P. Schnor. P. Witt, C. Yost. S. Meyer, C. Deetjen, .Miss Isaacson, ROW 4: J. Holmgren. K. Geary, S. Gilman, V. Flamank. J. Ver Sleegh. E. INyman. A. NS man. K. Duell. J. Terry. The Art ( ' .lnb s first project last yoar was a float for the Honiecomiii}: parade, a truck painted bright and j;ay colors in an op art design. They decorated a showcase in the front foy- er of the Hiitler Lake Kiiildiiig depictinji the Homecoming scene, a football uniform, a rown, and a wildcat. To boost spirits, a large wildcat was painted on a window in the Butler Lake Building ' s cafeteria, and a huge banner was hung over the parking lot which welcomed alumni to the Homecoming game. The showcases in the front foyer of the Butler Lake Build- ing at Christmas time depicted a timeless scene of the season. A tall, wooden and cardboard, painted and ornamented Christmas tree was erected. In January, twenty-six members went to the . rt Institute in Chicago to view the special exhibit of Manet ' s art works. A special exhibit on motion was shown in Februarv. Sever- al girls from Gymnastics Club posed for the artists who creat- ed the works of art which expressed motion. Another trip was taken by the Art Club to Northern Illi- nois University on April twenty-second. The club exhibited ten pieces of art work. Kcilh Uaar-. m yiul Louise Russell erect the Cliristtiias tree. ART CLUB MEMBERS BROUGHT BEAUTY TO HALLS AND SHOWCASE ART CLUB BOTTOM ROW: C. While. K. Isaaeson. J. Brownlee, S. Baker. ROW 2: I.. Russell. G. (.aNalier. P. Hulmes. S Baker 51 The main project of this year ' s Biology Club was keeping the trees and shrubbery around the building in good condi- tion. Through their efforts many new trees were planted or saved from destruction. This year club members planted flowers around the lake which, however, were not too suc- cessful. The Biology Club is made up of advanced biology students and exists solely for their own personal enrichment. Members meet whenever it is necessary. Members this year enjoyed several field trips to places where research can be observed, among them I.M.C. and Abbott Laboratories. They worked on individual projects most of the year: embryology, germination of seeds and ef- fects of radiation. Unfortunately, however, no members placed well in the Westinghouse Competition. Katie Leesle) prepares her frog for abdominal surgery to begin her project. CLUB MEMBERS BEAUTIFIED SCHOOL GROUNDS BY TRIMMING TREES. BIOLOGY CLUB — L TO R: N. Tackabery, J. Konefes, v.p; K. Leesley, pres.; K. Travis, sec ' y-treas.; J. Worthen, M. Nutting. BUSY LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS PERFORMED ESSENTIAL SERVICES In addition to a heavy round of routine duties. Library Club members gave a tea for teachers and ran a pocketbook sale which raised money for the purchase of a laminating machine. Club members were busy all year processing books in and out of the library, typing list of names to be sent to study halls, preparing new books for shelves, and helping students find information. An interesting fund raising project was the use of the lami- nating machine, which the club had helped to purchase, to laminate students ' pictures, drivers licenses and other impor- tant documents. During the second semester some members went to a luncheon given by the High School Librarians of Chicago- land for Chicago area high school students, who worked as library assistants. At a Library Club book sale, teachers inspect recent acquisitions. LIBRARY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Roche. S. Johnsen, B. Johnson. W. Jones. C. Danielson. Mrs. McGraw. ROW 2: Mrs. Bradley. G. Hoskins. P. Payne. G. Cavalier. T. Weber. L. Kataja. M. Conard. M. Street, M. Kuhn. D. Theroux. Mrs. Shaer. ROW 3: S. Lyon, B. Shaer, R. Lawrence. D. Zidek, D. Howe. E. Seiberl. J. Banner, D. Smith. C. Melendy. B. Burchem, B. Co . JOLLY THESPIANS STAGED A MOLIERE COMEDY AND A SPY SPOOF Jon Palm and Bob Turnbull check over the programs for ihe next Drama Club Produclion. The primary responsibility of Drama Club this year was sponsoring the two plays presented in the Brainerd Building. Some members of the club made up the stage and light crews. Others auditioned for roles in the plays, I Spy, You Spy and The Uould-Be Gentleman . I Spy, You Spy was presented November 9, 10. and 11. The Would-Be Gentleman was pre- sented May 4. 5. and 6. To meet the rising costs of sponsoring the productions, admission prices were raised 50c, making adult prices $1.50 and student admission $1.00. Other activities for the year included initiation in the fall and the Drama Club banquet May 18. At the banquet the results of the elections for next year ' s officers were announced, and best actors awards were given. Skip Krueger received the best actor award, Jon Davis the best supporting actor, Gerry Gansinger the best actress, and Ann Taylor the best supporting ac- tress. Mr. Herold helps Kalhy Spear don her costume. DRAMA CLl B BOTTOM ROW: C. Corrigan, A. Taylor, J, Thompson, J. DeKnoek, A. Meyers. C. Croonborg. M. Caraway. R. Dawes, M. Cara- way. ROV 2: P. Madole. J. Kullander, B. Turnbull. pres.; J. Palm, v.p.; Mr. Larson, Mr. Crowe. Mr. Herold. C. Thomas, secy.; D. Whitney, treas.; R. Rhodes. K. Cech. ROW 3: K. Hoerber. D. McEwen. L. Severinsen. D. Griffin, S. Beitzel. B. Thrall. C. Swanson. A. Jones. I. Armour. B. olkert, C. Hoerber. ROW 4: K. Richards. N. Spangler. J. Cannon. S. Kidwcll. D. Griffin. K. Carter. M. Kellogg, B, Houtz. E. Schiele. D. Smith. M. Weber, D. Baldwin. ROW 3: B. l.akin. L. Hersey. S, Gilman. J. Bills, J. W right. T. S right. R. Berggren. P. Carroll. B. Palmburg. K. Curie. D. Zidek, B. Swanick. ROW 6: L. Blecka. T. Volkert. C. Brown. K. Isaacson, B. Bell. J. Lincoln. J. Houtz. E. Kipp. G. Jorstad. D. Holm. R, Troxell. T. Gal- breath. MATH CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: J. U right. E. Schiele. L. Pellettieri. ROW 2: Mr. I. Crow.-. J. Smith. R. S.hulz. k. Olson. Mr. J. ZttUr. berg. REACTIVATED MATH CLUB STIMULATED INTELLECTUAL INQUIRY Math Club activities hel ped enrich repiilar math studies. The Math Club was reactivated after being dormant for four years. During the fall and spring the Math Club made available to students six weeks of basic training in the opera- tion of the slide rule at both buildings. In the future the club hopes to make a self-teaching apparatus for students to learn how to use a slide-rule. This would include an audio-visual aid to teach fundamentals. Weekly there was a new problem put up in the library. Because of the late start, the problem competition in the li- brary wasn ' t as successful as hoped. At meetings, guest speakers talked about anything related to math. Some of the speakers were Rich Schultz. Mr. Crowe, and Mr. Zetterberg. advisor to the club. 55 FINE ARTS CLUB MEMBERS PERFORMED AT TWO EVENING CONCERTS Fine Art;- Club officers and others prepare sipns and lickets for a concert. For the first time. Fine Arts Club held two evening con- certs, one in .November and another in May as well as month- Iv performances. The board of officers and Miss Anderson, the club ' s advi- sor, decided to emphasize light music at the fall Pops Con- cert. Earlv in iVovember Miss Anderson and Miss Sexton held trvouts of performers who wanted to be in the concert. They selected an entertainment variety of soloists, instrumentalists and ensembles. The second concert was a benefit performance which adult members of the local America Field .Serv ice chapter attended after a smorgasbord dinner in the cafeteria. Profits were used to help pay for the A.F.S. scholarship. In addition to evening concerts, members gave shorter per- formance of vocal and instrumental music, and dancing at month I v meetings. Mep Weber and Lynn Fohrman. on guitar, perform at a Fine Arts club con- cert. FINE ARTS CIA B BOTTOM ROW : D. Deacon. R. Rhodes. J. Kullander. C. Corrigan. E. Eckhouse. C. Rollene. R. DeKnock, W. Stiles, M. Car- a a . I.. Bouphton. . Tra ctto. B. Barano . ROW 2: J. Anderson. C. .Me ers. I). Tober. C. Brond)k. hist.; A. Fougnies. corr. see ).; C. Nelson, pres.: R. Cook. .p.; L. .Nereim. treas.: B. Chrislensen. sec ' y.; J. Harretl. P. Cook. G. Hoskins. ROW 3: P. Cresswell. P. Marshall. J. Ferenczy, B. Gar%in. K. Saas. .A. Hall. S . Jones. M. .Sayner. . Bean. ' . Martin. B. Deetjen. .S. Hedberg. B. .Sorensen. B. Shaer. K. C. De anie. S. .Maxon. M. Eeg, K. Rardin. J. Ames. ROW 4: M. Conard. J. Holmgren. J. Casey. L. Farrington. M. Riddel. B. Schlcchter. P. Schar. K. Geary. S. Wheeler, D. Hahn. P. Tackabery. E. Nyman. S. Hawkins. J. Terry. R. Broomhead, J. Lamartine. M. Blank. S. .Schaffer. . Mischker. ROW 5: J. Zelterberg. B. Zeedyk, . . Purdy. L. % ilson. C. Sessler. S. Gilman. L. Schmidt, K. Peterson. L. Peterson. S. Small, E. Biere. B. McCullough. M. Weber. C. Sessler. D. Syring, . . man. D. Frost. J. Tomten. S. Bills. D. Jones. ROW 6: L. Bryzek. I. Berry. B. Mason. M. Poe. D. Brown. R. Robinson. J. Line. J. Zeedyk. S. GrouU. G. Wilson. K. Isaacson. J. Showaller. K. Samelson. S. Hensley, B. Fox, S. Stormyr. J. Buell. S. Wilier. J. Schmidt. C. Danielson. B. Johnson. P. McRae. A.F.S. CLUB BOTTOM ROW: I. Specht. T. Luonf;. M. Blank, secy.; C. Sessler, pres.; J. Lamartine. treas.; Mrs. Morello. M. Stone. ROW 2: D. Sharp. T. Kemmer.r. J. Casey. L. Kataja. L. Maxim. L. Peek. M. Eeg. N. Purdy. ROW 3: C. Polls. S. Hawkins. C. Gauss. J. Holm. S. Grozik. B Il■ air. J. Malz. .S. Silian.er. ROW 4: P. Lemos. I. . rmour. M. Simon. I.. Eef;. R. Kalaja. S. (;auss. k. Cirll. . Ta lor. A.F.S. CLUB HELPED TO CREATE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS Irmgard speaks of her homeland at an interview. A.F.S. Club this year sponsorfd International Day. The celebration yyas created to introduce foreifjn students to LHS. Students from E{i;ypt, Brazil, Argentina and South Africa yvere among the many guests who isited us. The activities planned for the day consisted of an assembly for the student body, visits to classes and parties after school. The Daisy Sale y as a new fund raising project which was creal ' d this year. Daisies were ordered a week in advance and delivered to home rooms on alcn- tines Day. Some A.F.S. members helped the adult chapter hold a fund raising smorgas- bord dinner by moving cafeteria tables and selling tickets. The Fine Arts Club held a benefit concert which adults and students attended after dinner. The club helped support the . .F.S. scholarship program by donating SI. SO of the money it had raised to A.F.S. Tina entertained at the Language Banquet  ith a song. Tina Luong and Irmgard Specht rode on the A.F.S. Club float in the Homecoming Parade. Wr DOI EDITORIALS AND ARTICLES SPARKED RESPONSES FROM READERS Managing Editor Bruce Lakin givt-s copy assignments to feature staff members, Evelyn Schiele, Edith Bierc, Cindy Gauss and second page editor Steve Ruzich. D.(J.l. sports staff members. Bill Tauber. Jan Da is. and Paul LaLumia assist staff members John Hoerber in making sure a sports page layout is straight. This year ' s D.O.I, staff established a number of firsts. The staff planned an orange issue and learned one thing: never to do it again! The orange ink caused poor printing quality. When the school was robbed, the D.O.I, issued a special issue which scooped the Independent Register. Several improvements were introduced this year. The edi- torial page became more lively and timely. Mary Caraway ' s editorials caused much student and faculty reaction. Book reviews were started and the paper reviewed a movie. Doe- tor Zhivapo. The Top Cat series, a column which featured interesting biographical sketches of prominent students, was started. Sports coverage was increased and improved particu- larly that of minor sports. The papers size was increased by one third of last year ' s making more copy necessary. An estimated 6,500 to 7,000 words were necessary for each four page issue. 58 Ltnsmen Frank Kavenik and Jim Borendamr chvvk  qui| - mt-nt. •rs. Page editors. Sherry Johnstttn. Jnn Davis, and l.i-ith Hcrsey. set type for iheir next issue. I Editor-in-chief Carol Nelson and Editor Ann Taylor confer. Paul LaLumia and Editors Mary Carawa and Chris Sessier paste dummy paper together. Karen Kliarsky. Sally Schilling. Delores Theroux and Linda Ryan set headlines. Larrv Blecka and Jud Glnther ren rile ntus stories to meet deadlines 1 U.U.I, is put into Una! form l) advisor. Miss Humes, and Leah Dunn. 59 MUSICAL TALENT WAS DISPLAYED BY ALL THREE BANDS AT L.H.S. Becky Garvin, L.H.S. baton twirler for four years, exhibits her talent. With electronic assistance, Mr. Chambers has added a new technique to his rehearsing of musical groups. Last year he ordered a high quahty tape recorder, amplifying system, mi- crophone and a pairofbandspeakers. He recorded music which he studied later or played back immediately so his mu- sicians could hear their weaknesses or strengths. Concert Band, a select group of In musicians, was chosen by auditioning musicians in order to maintain quality and tonal balance. Through daily rehearsals and weekly sectional rehearsals, the group prepared for three concerts. For four years Becky Garvin led the 70 Marching Wildcats onto the football field. Her sparkling artistry as a majorette helped make halftime shows spirited and entertaining. The band continued to demonstrate its ability as a finely honed precision marching outfit. The Stage Band, a group of nineteen musicians polished their superior interpretations of arranged, big band jazz. The group played at all home basketball games and at concerts. For the fifth consecutive year, the Stage Band was selected an ourstanding group among those performing at the Oak Lawn Stage Band Festival. Reserve Band was the group which provided training aimed at preparing its members for Concert Band. Its tO members met daily to learn the musical skills required of a competent band instrumentalist. CONCERT BAND — BOTTOM ROW: L. Nereim, W. Jones. P. Tackabery. R. Robinson. B. Hedberg. C. Potts. A. Hall. J. Ames. B. Johnson. E. Eckhouse. J. Roberts. ROVC 2: S. Maxon. C. Danielson. K. Saas. M. Lehto. L. Hoffman. S. Wilier. L. Bryzek. B. Garvin ' , N. Enevold. T. Peschman. F. Milne. D. Frost. D. Zi- dek. D. Brown. K. Deram. S. Cordo. J. Seiler. ROW ,3: R. Swanson. B. Jaeger, D. Wheeland. B. Deetjem. B. Jordan, F. Kavenick. J. Kemp. S. Ruzich. G. Wil- son. B. Onis. D. Olson. J. Casey. J. Zeedyk. R. Gallagher. B. Roekwell. S. Peterkort. S. Hensley, T. Harger. G. Goss, B. MeCullough. J. MeCormiek. K. Daniel- son. L. Farringlon. ROVt ' 4: B. Fox. B. Bell. J. Showalter. R. Swanson. T. Shaver. K. Samelson. S. Dummer. J. Jordan. B. Armstrong. R. Annear, E. Seibert, ROW 5: J. Anderson. L. Fisher. J. Garvin. J. iMcCareins, S. Isleib. R. Cook. C. Casper. C. Brown, L. Wilson, C. Wike. STAGE BAND BOTTOM ROW: P. Zellerberc. R. Robinson. E. Seibert. L. Nereim. B. Armj.tronp. J. Jordan. ROW 2: N. Enevold. T Shaver. R. Swanson. J. ShoMaller. B, Fox. ROW 3: C. Nelson. S. Ruzieh. G. Wilson. F. Ka enik. B. Rockwell. B. Or is. ROW 4: Mr. Chambers. R. Cook. C. Brown. RESERVE BAND BOTTOM ROW: J. Kullander. J. Tomlen. S. Fremming. D. Flet.her. S. Gilman. R. DaupliertN. J. Holmgren. S. Hedb.rp. ROW 2: C. Rollene. J. Cannon. J. Ver Stee(jh. J. Cline. . . Misehker. U. Ballinger. T. Olson. F. Habura. B. Maness. ROW 3: M. Melend). 8. Bucksot. S. Burgauer. D. Jones. S. Meyer. R. Buss. T. Nichol. D. Schwandt. M. Conard. ROW 4: W. Schumacher, D. Thurston. S. Howery. ROW 5: Mr. Chambers, B. Spear, D. Conard, J. Pope, B. Severinsen. R. Van Orden. THE STRING ORCHESTRA PLAYED AN AMBITIOUS REPERTOIRE ORCHESTRA BOTTOM ROW: A. Fougnies. C. Brondyk. P. Drake. C. Deeljen, D. Doiauir. ROW 2: L. Fishir, J. M.CIain. B. Palmbiirc. I.. Soder. P. Young. Miss Sexlon. RO S 3: B. Sorensen. G. Hoskins, S. Small. B. Zeedyk, B. Christensen. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Sexton performs at the Spring Concerl. BOYS QUARTFT BOTTOM ROW: R. Cook. ROW 2: J. Showalter. A. Hahn. R. MaeBeth. 62 ADVANCED CHOIR BOTTOM ROW : P. Min(k . K. (., k. C. Ha«kinson. T. Grossman. R. Gunler. P. VounR. P. Cook. Miss Anderson. ROW 2: J. Sutton. S. Hawkins. T. Towne. D. Robinson. C. Propst, D. Gee. J. Terry. ROW 3: G. Meyers. S. Shaeffer, P. Griffin. B. Sutton. T. McClurc L. Wilson. K. Carter. M. Barton. ROW 4: E. Biere, J. Nelson, J. Brown, A. Meyers, J. Lind- holm. 1. Berry, L. Schmidt. Senior Choir, Advanred Choir, and the Siring Orchestra, the three musical groups pictured on these pages, performed at a variety of concerts and performed challenging music. All three groups performed at a choral-siring concert held in April. The Senior Choir performed at Highland Junior High School. One or more of these groups gave concerts for the Women ' s Club and the Lake County Old Peoples Home. Choral groups participated, for the first time, in a local choral music festival. Individually and as members of groups these singles and instrumentalists had important roles to play in the perform- ance of Kiss Me Kate. The sixteen instrumentalists of the String Orchestra re- hearsed diligently to prepare themselves for the difficult task of performing string ensemble music. Senior Choir with sixty-two members performs at the Christmas Concert. SENIOR CHOIR - BOTTOM ROW: T. Loung. R. Cresswell. C. Meyers. J. Sorensen. B. Garvin. L. Fogo, J. Schreck. T. Moore. R. Cook. B. Swanick. S. Moody. P. Marshall. C. Brondyk. S. Schilling. J. Zetterberg. Miss Anderson. ROW 2: M. Blank. J. Osborne. B. Schlechter. M. Sulliian. D. Tob.r. M. Riddel. T. Becker. P. Wilde. J. Aten. A. Hahn. P. Zetterberg. P. Wells. M. Towne. K. laggi. J. Bousson. C. Nelson. ROW 3: L. Bryjek. L. Feck. J. Lamartine. S. Bills. L. Ericson. M. W eber. S. GrouK. R. MadBeth. L. Hubbard. K. Inns. L. Fohrman. k. Dolan. C. Fagan, K. Avery. M. Coll. J. Coll. ROW 4: C. Cassidy. M. Lathrop. L. Peterson. H. Dahi. 1. Specht. S. Stormyr, R. Kincaid, V. Witort, N. Enevoid, S. Corra, J. Goranson, B. Christensen, A. Fougnies. M. Poe. K. Peterson. S. Duda. J. Roberts. MASTERSINGERS AND MEN ' S GLEE CLUB CREATED VOCAL BEAUTY. MASTERSINGERS BOTTOM ROW: J. Bousson. B. Garvin, R. Cook. P. Zetterberg, M. Blank, C. Nelson, ROW 2: L. Fohrman, A. Hahn, S. GrouU. R. MacBelh. M. Weber. ROW 3: M. Poe. B. Christensen. R. Inns. J. Goranson. A. Fougnies. L. Peterson. Mastersingers, under the direction of Miss Anderson, perforin at the Spring Concert. Majitersingers sing al a Fine Arts Club meeting. For a school with an enrollment of less than 1,500 Liberty - ville Hifi;h School supported a remarkable variety of vocal groups. Mastersingers was an elite group selected from mem- bers of the senior choir and sang complex polyphonous music with skill. The Men ' s Glee Club was a new vocal group which Miss Anderson created because she fell there were many male stu- dents who would enjoy singing. The men met in early morn- ing rehearsals two of three times a week and rewarded audi- ences with spirited interpretations of vocal music as well as fast entrances and exits. Men ' s Glee Club entertains al the Sprinp Concert. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: Miss Anderson. T. Towne. R. Gunter. T. Grossman, J. Garvin, C. Propst, T. Peschman. C. Nelson. D. Schwandl. T. Nicol. R. Maness, T. Olson. R. VanOrden. ROW 2: S. Shackelford. R. Schultz. R. Kroll. T. McClurg, P. Wilde. R. Fox. R. Cook. E. Seiberl. J. Cline. S. Hensley, D. Thurston. J. Hoerber. ROW 3: P. Zetlerberp. A. Meyers. R. MacBelh. J. Showalter. A. Hahn. D. Hensley. L. Wilson. T. Becker. J. Aten. R. Kineaid. S. Min- ion. T. Moore, ROW 4: B. Bell, J. Goranson. J. Davis, R. Swanson. J. Jordan, R. Inns, K. Isaacson. C. Wike, J. Lincoln. N. Enevold. N. Tackabery. S. Ruzich. f o i f  ,4Vf ' ' t f ♦ f.t  ■ w , ' w fi Ci ft ' ' A FRESHMAN CHORl S BOTTOM ROW: Mis And -r on. ROW 2: R. DeKnock. L. Boyle, k. Pulnam. k. Johnston. D. Deaion. J. Anderson. D. Nelson, k. Hubbard, k. McMasters. k. Ceneiila. Vt . Stiles. ROW 3: D. McEwen, k. Canella, B. Hasbrouck. N. Wells. P. Barnhorst. D. Fox. k. Carmichael. M. Buck- son. M. VI ilson. L. SoKerson. C. H slop. J. Marshall. ROW 4: S. Sesterhenn. A. Jones. V. Martin, k. Beekman. J. Martin. E. Nyman. S. Goranson. S. Wilson, .M. Baerwaldt. A. Baerwaldt. J. Schmidt. ROW 5: B. Young. A. Nyman, k. Curie, D. Brown, J, Buell, B. Mason, V. Flamank, j. Meyers, D. Frost, J. Bills, S. Wheeler, D. Hahn. R. Volkert. Through a wide-range of choral groups, each suitable to the skill and age of its members. Miss Anderson offered LHS vocalists an opportunity to sing good music. Freshmen began their training by rehearsing with the Freshman Chorus. The Junior-Senior Choir gave older students the challenge of more difficult music. Girls Ensemble gave an opportunity to girls to sing music especially appropriate to girls voices. Bv participating in concerts and in Kiss Me Kate , students became well acquainted with a wide variety of light and serious music. One intangible benefit which members of these choral groups received was simply the experience of the intense joy of interpreting fine music. JL.MOR-SEMOR GIRLS CHOIR - BOTTOM ROW: k. Lamz. J. Trelford. A. Taylor, P. McRae. krardin. M. Gee. Miss Anderson, ROW 2: J. Harrett. S. Casper, k, McGuire. k. Zdanowicz. G. kipp. T. Bogue. k. Fletcher. D. Hathaway. ROW 3: S. Pollari. k. Nolan, G. Gamble, B. Smith. R. Lawrence. M. Len- nartz. S. kellopp. ROW 4: D. Capoccioni. S. Bills. L. Peterson. G. keehn, L. Pelletiire, B. Shaw. J. Critz. L. Sikorski. f) f P) VOICES BLENDED TO CREATE LIGHT AND SERIOUS CHORAL MUSIC. m f GIRL ' S ENSEMBLE — BOTTOM ROW: K. Peterson. ROW 2: K. Rardin. K. McGuire. S. Sehilling. U. Gee, ROW 3: S. Bills. J. Lamarline. U. Hatha a . ROW 4: J. Zetterberf;. J. Harrett. P. Marshall. A. Taylor. K. laggi. C. Brondyk. S. Hawkins. C. Pagan. Iff Praetire makes the sounds of a conrert pleasant Girls Lnsemlde roiiilnne oires to produee a flowing sound of sweet pleasure. 67 mi TEAMWORK, THE VITAL SPORTS INGREDIENT INSPIRED BY CHEERLEADERS, THE TEAM HIT NEW HEIGHTS. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — BOTTOM ROW: R. Raymond. J. SeiUr. ROW 2: M. Sullivan. R. Cresswell. L. Fohrman. The cheerleaders were spirited and brave. They survived a nerve-wracking selection process in the spring when a panel of judges evaluated their poise, coordination, skill and per- sonality. Freshmen were selected early in the fall, and faith- fully inspired the crowds of roaring Wildcats. One of the most exciting events of the year for eight cheer- leaders was a clinic held in the spring at the Palmer House in Chicago. Varsity and Sophomore cheerleaders entered a contest sponsored by the American Cheerleading Association, the organization which sponsored the clinic. Varsity placed third and Sophomore second. Cheerleaders who were responsible for organizing practice sessions and selecting cheers assumed important leadership responsibilities. For the football season these captains were Varsity, Becky Garvin; Sophomore, Chris Lynch; and Fresh- man. Jennie Holmgren. Basketball season captains were Var- sity. Rita Cresswell; Sophomore, Bonnie MacCallum; and Freshman, Carol Croonborg. Frosh cheerleaders ride to a victory during ihe festivities on Homecoming. 70 T ts?fe Turning cartwheels, varsity cheerleaders instill spirit m W ildcat fans FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: C. Croonberg, ROW 2: J. Holmgren. W. Stiles. C. Devanie. Mary Dollenmaier helps to cheer the sophs to iiior . •SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS - L lo R: M. Dollenmaier. C. Lynch. B. Sorenson. J. Ames. B. MacCallum. 71 THE MIGHTY WILDCAT DEFENSE WAS THE OPPOSITION ' S STUMBLING BLOCK VARSITY FOOTBALL— BOTTOM ROW: K. Wellman. G. Longabaugh, M. C ima. D. Henslcy. l Terry, R. Siu, J. kemp. K.. Travis, M. Mischker, K. Fogo, M. Haas, B. Whitten. J. Mors, mgr.; ROW 2: J. Goranson, S. Holmgren, G. Dreffein. D. Hauschild, J. Aten, V. Witort. W. Murphy, J. Miller, C. Bell, J. Akers, B.Jordan, B. Beckmann, D. Fonda, J. Wilier, mgr.; ROW 3: B. Brahe, eo. capt.; B, Henke, F. Cox, J. Gleason, B. Risik, J. Demlow, S. Stone, A. Davis. B. Mill- er. CO. capt.: G. Kroll. T. Becker. T. Spencer. K. Pranke. R. Stueeheli. mgr.; ROW 4: Assist. Coach M. Jerikian, J. V. Assist. Coach M. Sanders, B. Graham, J. McCareins. T. Johnson. C. Schwerman. L. Calanca, J. V. .Assist. Coach M. Blaeser, Head Coach B. Tunnieliff. Rick Silz is brought down by North Chicago ' s eager tacklers. ( Photo by Waukcgan News Sun) The 1966 North Suburban Conference championship race was a three-sided duel between Libertyville, North Chicago, and Barrington, The Wildcats didn ' t repeat their 1965 co-championship, but they finished a close second behind North Chicago and tallied 7-1-0 season record. Libertyville had a strong running game this year. They totalled 1.517 yards rushing, compared to their opponent ' s 507 yards. The defense was an especially keen one in 66, keeping the opposing team to 1.974 years while the Wildcats gained a total of 2,596. Another point to the defense ' s cred- it was the holding of the opposition to 64 points scored against our 158. There were several outstanding individual players on this season ' s team. Red Miller, an All-Conference Linebacker and team co-captain, led the defense for the second year in a row with 166 tackles. Bill Graham, Gary Longabaugh, and Brian Brahe. the other co-captian, were All-Conference choices, also. They tallied l. ' ?6. Ill, and 105 tackles respec- tively. Thad Johnson and Craig Schwerman were Libertyville ' s All-Conference players in the backfield. Johnson, the quar- terback, scored 24 points by running and had a .417 pass competion average. Schwerman proved an outstanding pass receiver, averaging 17.9 yards per completion and scoring eighteen points for the Cats . 72 Wildcat offensive players walch iheir defen§ive squad. Wildcat backs were the conference ' s prime targets. The arms of the ' ' blaster open to one of the highest rated, hardest hitting teams in the conference. Varsity We They Gram 35 12 Crystal Lake 15 Dundee 19 12 Woodstock 45 7 Zion 7 North Chicago 20 7 McHenrv 7 Barrington 25 14 k« ( Craig Schwerman shows his proficiency as Liberty ille ' h leading pass re- ceiver. Mr. Jerikian. varsity line coach, plans his strategy for the upcoming game. 73 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — BOTTOM ROW: S. Obenauf, Mgr.: J. Wells, D. Stoppel. K. Peterson. D. Crandall. G. Gorsline. S. Danielson. B. Quinn, K. Miller, R. Drislle, R. Gunter, Mgr.; ROW 2: J. Estep. S. Witt, R. Shipway. J. Odom, J. Stokovich, T. McClurR, B. Rii hardson. V. Blue. R. Peffer. G. Grange, B. Dodge, J. Trimble, mgr.; RO X ' 3: Coach J. Gorman, R. Kroll. k. Hansen, K. Holmgren. J. Hughes. T. Bean. D. Stoppel. L). Hubbard. B. Tunnicliff. M. Berger, Coach R. Sonneman. Coach (iorman skillfully uses tape to prevent an injur . The freshmen and sophomore football team will keep Lib- ertyville in strong contention for top conference honors when they become the varsity if they perform as well as they did in 1966. The sophs turned in an excellent 7-1-0 season record loss- inp only to North (Chicago ' s Warhawks. Dave Crandall led in scoring with 61 points. Dennis Hubbard was the team ' s defen- sive stand-out. Coach Kranz s freshmen compiled a .i-. -O record, losing to Grant. Woodstock, and Zioii-Beiiton. Ken Eudv and Rand Gossel led in the scoring department while Dane Pranke dom- inated the defense. Sophomore Libertyville Wildcat, Roger Peffer, skillfidly eludes an attempted tackle by North Chicago. , 74 THIS YEAR ' S KITTENS WILL MAKE NEXT YEAR ' S WILDCATS. Soph Fresh ■ t. ii We They We They Vm Grant 48 6 Wr Crystal Lake 6 6 k 4 Dundee 32 27 13 Woodstock 35 6 13 20 Zion-Benton 7 6 12 19 North Chicago 32 20 7 McHenry 19 7 48 Barrington 14 13 14 6 P- rf - -a i - i ' r- -1 •J R? ' Cats ' are in command as Freshmen prepare to make another aluable touch- down. FRESHMAIN FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: R. Smith, Mgr.; J. Wehi. S. Johnson. L. Zorc. B. Lynch. D. Burkeli. T. Dummer. M. Dellaca. B. Wells. J. Dollenmaier. B. Brahe. B. Warrne. M. Dresser. Mgr.; ROW 2: S. Shipway. R. Anderson. I). SeoHeld. I). Schuandt. B. Jordan. K. Grae yk. A. Gamble. J. Schumacher. B. Blevins. J. Purdy. J. Pope. C. Renj. W. Palmer. ROW 3: Coach C. Kranz. C. Smith. T. Dugan. R. Ilelfer. S. Schmidt. S. Stcece. D. Stateler. D. Thurston. T. Lentz. S. Graham. B. Draudl. S. Howery. M. Tobin, R. Gossell, B. Hubbard. K. Liebrccht. Mgr.; ROW 4: J. W hilten. J. Swan, H. Matthews. B. Swanick. K. Eudy, M. Montgomery. D. Madock, D. Pranke, T. Stone, C. Bernard. T. Hubbard, (i. Traynor, ? . Calanea, D. Young. 75 Ur-. J ' s m k i f ' - ,3 Dave Stecki strives lo maintain his position. Jim Mellen, a top varsity runner, moves up through ihf pack lo Hnd a better position. m t John Worthen leads the Libertyville Cross Country team at a triangular meet. This year ' s cross country team was outstanding. Paced by Mike Nutting and John Worthen, the team won most of its dual meets and. halfway through the season captured the Lake County Championship for the second year in a row. They scored again at the conference meet, coming in second behind Dundee. However, the climax came during the Dis- trict meet at .Mundelein when Libertyville once again placed second, again behind Dundee, to qualify for state finals. This was the (irsi Libertyville team ever to compete in state finals. . wards for outstanding individuals went to Nutting and Worthen. Nutting copped Lake County and Conference championships, with Worthen running a consistant second behind him. This great record was the outcome of grueling training. ARSITV CROSS COUMRV BOTTOM ROW: D. Brunstrum. R. Aishton, M. Nutting, county champ: J. Mellen. D. Hanrath. ROW 2: J. Wor- then. D. Olson, M. Gruenwald. M. Djordjevich. R. Swanson, G. Rundall. Coach E. Ritta. WILDCATS ARE THE LAKE COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS. SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY BOTTOM ROW: R. Van Orden. T. Br zek. D. Hart, C. Bulkley. R. Chakeen. T. Tov.ne. J. Gar in. T. Olson. ROW 2: D. Balling;er. S. Swanson. J. Smith. D. Stt ' cki. L. Wilson. S. Sihaper. S. Rundall. R. Gallafiher. T. Moore. Cross Country We They Lake F orest Zion 20 37 72 North Chicago 19 42 Riversidt ' -Brookfield 5th Pl ace Crystal Lake Barrington 19 42 37 Grant Glenbrook North 15 48 43 Palatine 33 25 Deerfield Grayslake 26 29 37 Lake County Meet 1st pl ace Zion-Benton McHenry 18 37 33 Mundelein Crown 31 69 33 Woodstock 24 32 Conant Wheeling 37 22 44 Dundee Warren 41 30 57 Conference Meet 2nd pl ace St. Charles Meet 4th place District Meet 2nd Pl ace State Meet 20th pl ace Overall Record 14 -3 Mike Nutting; finishes the meet in top position as (.oach Ritta checks his time. 77 THE WILDCAT CAGERS SET A NEW LHS RECORD FOR VICTORIES. The Wildcat varsity baskftball team porformed outstand- ingly during the 66-67 season. They set a new LHS season record of 18-5-0 and tallied a standing of 12-2-0 for second place in the North Suburban Conference. Libertyville out- scored their opponents 1,22 1 to 9.50 points making 26.6 per- cent of their field goal attempts. They made a powerful show- ing in the Regional Tourney, finally bowing out to the North Chicago Warhawks. The Wildcats had beaten North Chicago earlier in the year, thereby becoming one of the three teams to have downed that powerful state ranked team. Team captain, Craig Schwerman, was voted the team ' s most valuable player. He was also given a place on the All- Conference and All-Lake County teams. Craig scored 265 points and had a 50.3 shooting percentage. Bruce Jordan qualified for the All-County squad too. He hit the basket for 325 points and a 60.2 percentage. Jim Mellen, one of Libertyville ' s All-Conference choices, totaled 263 points and a 60.3 percentage. Jim Mellen cuts in to intercept his foe in an attempt to steal the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: R. Aishton. R. Sitz. M. uttinp, N. Bleiins. J. Mellen, B. Jorden, M. Djordjevich, ROW 2: J. Mors, mgr.; J. kroll, N. Tackabery, B. Wheeler, K. Hansen, R. Bland. C. Schwerman, B. Beckmann, t oach L. Leon. r T Coach Leon ponders, First or second place for the Wildcats? Varsity We They Maine East 55 47 Prospect 54 73 Warren 73 62 North Chicago 46 54 Barrington 69 61 Woodstock 73 50 Lake Forest 60 55 Lanphier 74 61 Pekin 44 58 Zion-Benton 101 63 McHenry 77 47 Crystal Lake 86 50 Dundee 61 54 Barrington 61 47 Woodstock 59 49 Arlington 63 50 Zion-Benton 87 64 Dundee 64 54 McHenry 65 70 Crystal Lake 85 63 North Chicago 75 63 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Highland Park 78 54 North Chicago 65 77 Mike and Yogi are ready to assist Rich in a game against Mike .Nutting adds two Mount Prospect. points. At the Prospect game Yogi out jumps a Knight before injuring his knee. Mount Prospect rooters hold on till the see hich team will recover the baU. THE KITTENS PROVE THEIR TALENT IN THE BASKETBALL SEASON SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - BOTTOM ROW: k. Schwerman. statist; J. Garvin, mgr.; D. Salzman. I). Crandall. M. Hanrath. D. Robinson, mgr.; K. Holmgren. J. Konefcs. S. Danielson. P. LaLumia. ROW 2: Coach G. Hodgson. M. Dolan, D. Smith, R. Blum. J. Hughes, J. Schaper, J. Estep, D. Hubbard, J. Zeedyk. R. Peffer. Undiscernable LHS player attempts jump shot whili- players wait for re- bound. Sophoinore We They Maine-East 36 29 Mt. Prospect 60 49 Warren 42 31 North Chicago 26 58 Harrington 52 43 Woodstock 39 34 Lake Forest 56 51 Zion-Benton 37 52 McHenry 46 41 Crystal Lake 45 40 Dundee 54 42 Harrington 40 35 W oodstock 41 39 Arlington 38 42 Zion-Benton 51 37 Dundee 53 48 McHenry 69 70 Crystal Lake 83 71 North Chicago 48 53 Carmel 55 42 New Trier West 36 42 Antioch 51 49 80 FRESHMA BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: R. Van Orden, B. Lynch. D. Hart. T. Dupan. F. Hubura. R. Auth. K. Kloska. mgr.: ROW 2: D. Kenny, nipr.; R. GosstlK D. Yoiinf;. B. BI. inN. K. Graozyk. D. Srhwandt. R. (Iiakttn. (.. Rcnz. B. Cook, mgr.; ROW 3: Coach G. Franzcn. J. Whiiicn. K. EiiH . R. Shaffer. D. Pranke. M. Fischer. L). .Slathr. S. Graham. Coach M. .Sanders. NOT I ' lCTl RKI): J. .S«an. S. Cherr . Frosh We They arren 33 52 Deerfield 47 52 Crystal Lake 53 48 North Chicago 50 41 Lake Forest 54 35 Barrington 53 46 Woodstock 52 54 aiikegan 40 56 Zion 45 56 Crystal Lake 51 48 McHenry 42 61 Dundee 62 67 North Chicago 60 54 Barrington 48 44 Zion 32 49 Woodstock 55 32 MrHenry 65 85 Dundee 72 60 Barrington 38 52 Conant 64 51 Palatine 52 57 81 The sophomore eagers. under the guidance of Coach Hodg- son, established a 16-6 ■ 66- ' 67 record. They had a team total of 1(). ' 8 points against their foes 998. Kim Holmgren was the leading scorer for the team w ith 2.36 points and a . 17(1 shooting percentage. Coach Sander ' s freshmen faced strong competition this year and finished with a 10-11 season record. Scoring was evenly matched between the frosh and their opponents. Lib- ertyville tallied 1068 points compared to opposition ' s 1090. Randy Gossel and Ken Eudy were high point men for the kittens . Randy scored a total of 209 points for an average of 13.9 points per game w hile Ken followed up with 175 points and a 9.7 average. Coflch Franzen ves Frosh basketball players tips on winning the game. North Chicagoan falls victim to varsity wrestler. Jim Halter ' s, crushing rasp. Varsity We They Grant 11 38 arren 21 20 Glenbrook North 27 17 North Chicago 15 34 Lake Forest 23 22 Barringlon 14 32 Mundelein 13 27 Deerfield 5 36 Zion-Benton 18 25 McHenry 23 15 Highland Park 14 27 Dundee 39 1(1 Wauconda 20 29 Crystal Lake 19 20 While teammates look on this North Chicago wrestler is checked by Jim Halter. A tie up by Bud Palmer puts a North Chicago opponent at a disadvantage. Brian Brahe gets caught in a hook and roll by a North Chicago opponent. THIRTY VARSITY WRESTLERS TOOK FOURTH PLACE IN CONFERENCE. Tlic Vi ildcal arsil w rcNlliiif; livim cimipili-d a .i-O-fl season rctord III laki- fourth place in the conlVrence this ear. Due til some of the ineinhers l)reakin}: trainin}; rules and heinj: dismissed, the team lost points and pristi);e in the last lew meets. Mike Cima led the team with a I . - f- 1 record and a .77,i average. He was also first in the most near falls or predica- ments, and most matches won b) falls with II in IT matches and 5 of 1 1 matche.s. Other standouts of the season were Jim aworski w ho scored 11 takedowns in 10 matches; Alan Heike who scored 14 reversals in 12 matches; and John Miller who scored 9 escapes in ? matches. Coach Sonncman possibK will keep 19 wrestlers out of the 28 on the ' 66- 67 squad. With more than half of the team returning, the 67-68 Wildcats have good potential. The referee is ready to call out points for Alan Heike or his opponents. VARSITY WRESTLING BOTTOM ROW : B. Tobey. J. Yaworski. A. Heike, B. Palmer. J. MrClain. S. Krueger, K. Fopo, S. Johnson. B. Sehilling, ROW 2: D. Rokke. H. Siiiriheli. M. Pavielir. W . Miirph . T. Beeker. J. Miller. M. Cima. L. Tisch. (;. R.imlall. R. Stueeheli. Mgr; ROW 3: K. Wellman. «.. Bell. G. Lcmpabaugh. C. (oilman, k. Pranke. D, Fonda. .1. Houlz. R. Ahrens, J. Akors, (.oaeh. R. Sonneman. 83 LAST YEAR ' S WINNING SEASON SHOWED WRESTLERS ' GREAT ABILITY. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING BOTTOM ROW: B. Warren. R. Dristle, T. Rosenquist. T. Shafer. K. Miller. L. Bron, J. Dowdall. ROW 2: J. Trimble. B. Ti chendorf. I). Sloppel. B. Richardson. G. Grange, k. Peterson. 0. Hansen. ROW 3: B. Aulon. J. Wells K. Samelson. R. Shipwav. D. Sloppel. B. Tiinnieliff. J. Odom. . Blue. Soph We They We They Grant 43 9 48 6 Warren 37 18 55 3 Glenbrook North 38 16 33 23 North Chicago 26 22 31 23 Lakr Forest 23 23 47 10 Barrington 38 16 41 13 Miindelein 3n 20 53 5 DeerfieUI 21 28 Zion-Benton 21 22 51 3 MeHenry 31 17 39 9 Highland Park 18 28 36 16 Dundee 54 41 9 Wauconda 27 17 50 8 Crystal Lake 32 12 33 18 Terry Shafer drives his North Chira o foe into a potential pinning position. 84 ft Outstanding Freshman wrestler Neil Calanea outwits another tough oppo- nent. Freshman. Dave Thurston, gains valuable riding lime in a close match. Tlic Ircslimon and sophomore squads |) Tformc(l oiilstand- in{;l this rar. The Irosh talli ' d a 10-1-0 lor the season. Tom Rosenquist compiled the best average for ( oaeh Jeri- kian ' ' s sophomores, winning eight and losing one for a .889 percentage. He scored the most near falls or predicaments too, eight in eight matches. Vern Blue, with a I. ' {-. ' ?-() rec ord. led in takedowns with twelxe in thirteen matcho. Coach Kranz had man line indi idiial wrestlers on his freshmen squad. Howie Matthews. Tim Hubbard. Rich An- derson, and Tom Stone had excellent 9-0. 111. 12-1. and 10- 1 performances. The varsity and sophomore teams should be high contend- ers for first place in the conference next season, considering the good material that will be moving up to them. FRESHMAN WRESTLING — BOTTOM ROW: B. Brah.-. S. Pilerkort. J. Uonard. k. l.iebrr.hl. J Ooll.nmai.r. I). Mudd. T. Olson. ROW 2: S. Ilo«ery. B. Hubbard. T. Nicol. B. Palmer. I,. Zorc. R. K.inhardl, S. Shipwa). M. Hardyns. D. Hanralh, ROW 3: (oach Kranz. T. Hubbard. R. Anderson. N. Calana. G. Keehn, B. Swanick, S. Rundall. A. Gamble, B. Wells, ROW 4: S. Isleib, T. Lenti, C. Bernard, M. Montgomery, T. Stone, H. Matthews, D. Thurston, R. Heifer. S. Steece, D. ScofieM. . ULU Bill Graham raii es a little dirt. Pitcher Craig Schwerman hurU a fast ball to strike out the opposition for the Wildcats Jerr Gleasun lenses up lu hit another homerun for the L. H. S. Wildcats. Look kind nf sa d oul there. Varsity We They Carmcl 5 10 Lake Forost 2 I) Mundelein 6 1 Zion 7 6 Crystal Lake 1 8 Crystal Lake 2 1 Barring;lon i 4 North Chicago 2 1 Zion 8 1 MeHenry 6 3 Ml- Henry 8 4 MundeU ' in 2 1 Wauconda 6 4 Dundee 4 1 Dundee 3 2 Waukepan 1 7 Barrinfjton 2 5 Woodstock 13 3 Woodstock 8 1 North (ihicauo 2 22 86 VARSITY BASEBALL HONORED SENIORS BY BECOMING CO-CHAMPS. r ■«■ Tr ' ac;:aE.:aEssr af •-«,3CTCd 1 % VARSITY BASEBALL BOTTOM ROW: J. Mors; A. Da is; B. Niu; S. Minion ROW 2: I). Hausihild; G kroll; K. Flamank: A Hahn ROW .1: B (ira- hani; B. Beckmann; C. Sohwerman; G. Ebcr; Coach J. Gorman ROW 4: C. Gilman; J. DrmLo«; J. Gk-ason; M. Nulling; 1). Hens|p ; I). Olson. 1 Coach Gorman ' s varsity baseball team shared top confer- ence honors with the INorth Chicago Vi arhawks in 1967. The S ildcats accumulated an overall record of 15-5-0 and a con- ference record of 1 1-3-0. Dick Hauschild and Bill Graham led the team in batting. Hauschild compiled a .370 average for 17 hits out of 16 times at bat. Graham followed with an average of .313 for 15 hits in 18 trips to the batters bo . Hauschild was also at the top of the list with 12 runs batted in. Bill Graham and Craig Schwerman were next in line with I I runs each. Jerry Gieason was Liberty villcs ace pitcher. He had a 6-1- win-loss record and an earned run average of .11. Gieason gave up 3 earned runs in 51 innings. Hauschild. Graham, and Gieason were also picked as the Xildcat ' s .All-Conference representatives. l l . Dick Hauschild giics opponcnis a look lo turn ihem to cranberry jell v. 87 Sophomore We Thev Bill Quinn makes a valiant try to pile up another run for the Cats. Carmel MiinHclein Zion Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Barrinpton North Chicago Zion McHenry McHenry Lake Forest Dundee Dundee Barrinpton Woodstock Woodstock North Chicago The sophomore baseball team totaled a 6-11-0 season record. Coach Ritta will send some talented players up to the varsity team next year. One of these is Bill Quinn. Quinn led in runs with 12. and had a .250 batting average. Tim Mc- Clurg. Steve Witt, and Steve Schaper were three other out- standing batters. John Schaper was the team ' s leading pitcher with a 3-2 won-loss record. Freshmen baseball players finished a challenging season with a record of eight wins and seven losses. Ken Eudv and Guy Keehn were two of the most outstand- ing players on the team. Keehn achieved a batting average of .58S. and Eudv batted in a .55.3 average. Keehn also led the ball club in RBFs and triples. He batted in eighteen runs and three triples. 8 10 .3 2 10 5 f 3 15 6 I 4 1 1 2 9 4 3 6 3 8 2 1 1 15 2 13 3 4 5 4 1 11 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: K. Peterson; S. Will; J. Wells; B. Dodge; B. Riehardson. ROW 2: G. Corsllne; K. Olson; R. Kroll; T. McClurg; S. Schaper; D. Robinson. ROW 3: B. yuinn. R. Feigel; P. Lalumia. mgr; B. Kirkham mgr; M. Fawcett; S. Danielson. ROW 4: K. Schwerman; D. Smith; J. Schaper; K. Hansen; P. Wolf; M. Dolan; Coach Ritta. SOPH AND FROSH BALL TEAMS NEARLY SPLIT WINS AND LOSSES FRESHMEN BASEBALL BOTTOM ROW: D. Kenny; J. Welu; S. Johnson; B. Lynch; D. Burkett ROW 2: D. Schwandt; B. Beitiel; C. Giuss; T. Duncan; K. Kloska. mgr; S. Kirkhain. mpr. ROW 3: G. Kifhn; E. Eudy; B. Shaffer; J. Whillen; Coach G. Franien ROW 4: R. Gossell; R. Smith; R. Heifer; T. Bradley; M. Tobin; S Steece. Freshr Carmel Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Barrinpton North Chicago Lake Forest McHenry McHenry Grayslake Gravslake Barrington Mundelein Woodstock Woodstock North Chicago We They 4 7 19 13 7 9 7 4 6 12 6 2 14 1 1 3 16 5 5 1 12 7 8 9 3 8 4 5 2 1 Bill Lynch warms up (o help the freshmen team in conference slandinf. 89 Varsit riimuTN. jumpiTs and (mlliis won otnt ' mrcts and lost some. The) rini .liod llif ear with a fairh xiccessfiil 12-6 record. The arsit) track athletes were co-champs of Lake Count) anion class B schools and took a stronp third |)lace out of eifrhl xhooU In the ortli Suhurhan (Conference meet, finishing behind Barrinfiton and -North Chicafjo. Outstanding performers were Steve Stone In the lonf; jump and dashes. Lon C.alanca in hurdles. John Worthen and Dick Hanrath in the mile and two mile. Larr) Blecka in dashes and shot put. and John Konefes in high jump and hurdles. John X orthen placed second in the mile run in the district meet at Evanston and went to the state track meet where he failed to place in spite of achieving his best time. Frosh-soph track athletes finished a good season with a 1 1- 6 record. Top scorers were Dave Pranke and Larry Blecka. Other outstanding scorers were Dave Stecki. Neil Calanca and Jack Zeedyk. Brand new freshmen track competitors were Glenbrook in itational champions and placed fourth in the Deerlield invitational. The freshmen won their three meets against other ' hools. Sophomore Cinderman Denny Ballinger rests after running an agonizing (wo mile run. BOTH EXPERIENCED AND NOVICE TRACK ATHLETES COMPETED VIGOROUSLY FROSH-SOPH. TRACK TE.WI BOTTOM ROW: J. Garvin. J. Milam.. J. R.hm. J. Pep.-. G. Gran;;.-. J. Sihumaclur. B. Pahmr. B. BI.Nin-. B. Hubbard. B. Brail.-. R. an Or.len. T. ONon. ROW 2: R. Shipwav. U. Vandrrwrrff. C. Randall. H. Tunni.liff. I). Prank.-. J. Hucbes. 1). Hubbard, S. Ch.Tr . D. Sle.ki. S. ( rahani. (;.)a.b Billa. ROW ' .i: Coacb Blaeser. .S. Hower . D. Ballin t-r. R. Gallat;lur. ( ' ,. Trainor. L. Bl.tka. J. Smith. J. Purdy. K. Grac ' iyk. R. Cossavella. N. (Calanea. S. Schmidt. Coach Hodgson. 90 ' ■ ' ■ ' - . ' : . . ■ •■■ .- ■ . -;:i..it. ' u i,M, ' i. Vi. ' wuifcj ' , ja !Wv.«;w...«H w.ja-gs VARSITY TRACK TEAM BOTTOM ROW: R. Sluecheli. D. Hanrath. D. Brumstrum, A. Gamble. M. Mischker. B. Aulon. ROW 2: J. Worlhen. J. Ko- nefes. M. Djoriljpxich. K. Pranke. L. Calanca. F. Cox, S. Stone. ROW 3: Coach Blaeser. L. Weokerley. C. Bell. J. Zeedyk. T. Becker. K. Samelson. L. Swanson, Coach Bitla. Coach Hodgson. Kathy Dolan and Sharon Small wait for a time to be double checked. John Konefes and Lonn Calanca strive to outrun an oppo- nenl. Varsity trackman John Worthen pushes to make a better timinf; on each ru h run. 91 THE NETMEN FINISHED SECOND IN NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE. TENNIS TEAM BOTTOM ROW: J. Delaney; J. Dollenmaier; B. Armstrong; K. Liebrecht; B. Wilde; K. Nelson; A. Fogle. ROW 2: R. Aishton; E. Raohowicz; E. Seibert; P. Zetlerberg: B. Risik; S. Holmgren. ROW 3: M. Hardyns; T. Bryzek; R. Autb; T. Ni.ol; S. Islcib; D. Hart; A. Risik; S, Corey; B. Swanick; C. Bernard; K. Tra is; Coach D. Vingst. The S ildcat tennis team finished the 1967 season with a respectable 8-6 record. Four year varsity letterman Bob Risik and Rich Aishton were Libertyville ' s best pair, winning the conference doubles match. The nctman upheld the LHS reputation for our teams being leading contenders in every sport. They finished second in the Morth Suburban (Conference. Bob Risik scoops the ball up to send it whistling back over the net. Rich Aishlon spends lime and energy lo get ready for a match. 92 The winners of the Che y Chase trophy were John Kemp. Rick Bland, Neal Tackaberv. and Paul Hanrath. The Var it (ilf learn, coached by Mr. Lauer. tocik liflti place in llie North Suburban (Conference In 1967 ith a T-. )-! season r ' cord. The ildcals won one of their most memorable matches at the (.he Chase In itallonal. Resides ha lng to play fifteen other schools, they ytere matched ajjainst the rain and wind. They showed that they could overcome both by taking first place yi Ith a score of .3 19 points. Liberty ille had its best nine hole score at Soodstock. with a total of l.iS points. At the conference meet the team took fifth place, scoring .328 points. Outstanding indi idual players for the yarsity team were Rick HIand. Neal Tackaberry, and Paul Hanrath. Bland, with a 9- l-O record, had the best nine hole average with TO. 7 points per meet. Neal Tackaberry. with a 9-3-1 record, and three year veteran. Paul Hanrath at 9-1-0, had H.6 and 42.6 a erage respectively. GOLF TEAM FINISHED FIFTH IN CONFERENCE COMPETITION. GOLF TEAM BOTTOM ROW : J. Hoerber. B. Jayko. M. Raflerty, B. Cook, B. Branding, .M. Bergren, E. Kick. ROW 2: Coach D. Lauer, J. Konefes, J. Kemp, N. Tackabery, R. Bland, R. Schullz, M. Hanrath. CLASSES PREPARING , l FOR THE FUTURE SENIORS LEFT FOUR YEARS OF GROWTH AND ACHIEVEMENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — L. lo R: N. Tackabery, pres.; C. Casper, Ireas.; I. Armour. V.P.; S. Maxon, sec. SANDRA K. ADAMS: RICHARD J. AHRENS: Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2. 3.4; Chorus 1; ' oc. Building Trades 4. DAVID L. ANDREWS: Baseball 2; Basketball mgr. 1; Track I; Wrestling 2.3.4: Chorus 1. 96 IKEMi 1.. ARMOl ' R: class vice-pres. 4; class sec ' y. S: DAR Award; AFS h Drama 4; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2.. ' , scc . 4; Nautilus . ' i. I; ' Would be Gentlemen k Stape CreH . ' 1.1; Student (jiuncil 2. alt. 1; R M-epli( nist t; Trans- ferred Irnni Murfiess. Texas I. W 1I4.IAM K. KM.STRON(;: Tennis 1.2.,!; Band 1.2,.i.4. JOHN U. . TE : Football 1.2..!. 1; Golf 2; Wrestlinc 1.2; ■ 1 Club 4; Chorus 2,3. f; Mens Glee Club f; Kiss Me Kate 4; Where ' s Charley ' ; ' 3. GARY N. BLEVINS: class pres. 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2.3, f; Band 1.2; Student Council 1,2.3, I. LINDA M. B()R(;STROM: Homecominc queen f; AFS t; Fine Art- 3; Spanish 3; Nautilus 3; Transferred from Main Xesl Hij;h S.hool, DesPlaines2. J N1CK M. BOLS.SON: Fine Arts 1.2; Latin Club 2; Cho- rus 1.3.1; Mastersinpers 4; Treble Clef 2; Bells are Rin);- inj; ' 2; ■% here ' s Charley ' ; ' 3. THOMAS A. ATHA.NASES: Electronics Club 3; Math Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Stajje and Lipht Crew 3. L DAVH) O. BALDWIN: AFS 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Best Ac tor 1; I Spy, You Spy 4; My Three Angels 1; Pioneer Go Home 3; The Bells are Rinpinp 2; The Impiirtancc of Beinu Earnest 1; The Mouse That Roared 2; The Solid Gold Cadillac 3; W here ' s CharlexT 3. GRANT J. BARLOW: JKRRV A. BECKER: BRION A. BELL: Foot ball 2; Track 1, mgr. .3; Drama Club 3, 1: Fine Arts 2; Spanish Club 2; Band 3.4; Men ' s Glee Club t; I Sp , You Spy L DAVID J. BERG: Basketball I; Football mpr I; % restlinc 2; Band 1,2. JANICE S. BILLS: Drama Club 1.2; Fine Arts 3.4; Chorus 3,1; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Kiss Me Kale 1; The Mouse That Roared 2; Where ' s (;harle ' ; ' 3; Student Council all. 3; Receptionist I. RICHARD A. BLAND: Basketball 1,2.3,1; Cross Country 3; Golf 1.2.3, L MARY L. BLANK: AFS 3. see ' ) I; Drama Club 2; Latin Club 2; Fine Arts 2,3.4; French Club 2; Girls Ensemble 3; Chorus 3. I; Mastersingers 4; DOI 2; Kiss Me Kale 4; The Bells are Ringing 2; The People s. Maxine Lowe 2; Where ' s Charle ' 3; Student (Council 3. 1; Receptionist I. 97 P TRK.l A K HOVl.K: BKIAN k. HHAHK: Kci.nball 1.2..i, t. Co-Capl. K all-con. f.Tfn.T X t; Track l. ' .iA. Co-Capl. t; Vi rcMliiif: l.2,:i. I: I. Club 2..!. i. |in . I. JAMKS V. HKdVi M.EK: Art Clul. I; Tran fcrrcd from Jcf- for un lli{:l) School Lakcuood. Colorado 3. Wll KHKII K. UKl MM: I.IM) k. BK ZKk: Drama Club 1.2; Fine Arts 2.1; GAA 1.2.3.1. Cabinet 3.1. Color Guard 2. sec ' y. 4; Latin Club 2; Hand 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 2; Chorus 3.4: Treble Clef 2: kiss Me kale 4; The Mouse That Roared 2: VI here ' s Charles y 3. RICHARD . . BLSHBAUM: PAUL k. CAMELLING: Baseball 1,4. COY L. CASPER: class treas. 4; Basketball I; Cross Country 1.2; Golf 3; Track 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4: DOI 2; Student Coun- cil 2,3. SALLY M. CASPER: Fine Arts 3; Treble Clef 2; Cheerlead- er 1. CLALUIA L. CASSEDY: Drama 1.2.3; Fine Arts 3; Spanish Club 2.3.4, treas. 3. pres. 4; Chorus 3,4; My Three Angels 1: People s. Maxine Lowe 2; The Mouse That Roared 2; X here ' s t4iarle : 3: Receptionist 4. BARBARA J. CHRISTENSEN: Fine Arts 3.4, secy. 4; French Club 2; Maslcrsinprs 3.1; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Cho- rus 4; String (Quartet 3; Student Council alt. 1; kiss Me kate 4; Where ' s Charley? 3. DAVID O. CLARk: Cross Countr 1. FLORENCE M. COLL: Homeeominc Court I: Fine Arts I, 2,3,4; GAA I; Gymnastics 3; Modern Dance 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; ChciTleader 1; Chorus 2,3, i: Orchestra 1,2; Stage ( c 1.2.3,1; kiss Me kate 4. JACQUELINE C. COLL: Fine Arts 1.2,3,4; GAA 1,3; Gymnastics 3,4; Modirn Dance 1; Pep (4ub I; Spanish Club 1.2; Chorus 2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 3; Orchestra 1.2; Stage Crew 1.2,3,4; Kiss Me Kate I; Keci-ptionist 4. RUSSELL G. COOK: Football I; Fine Arts vice-pres. 4; Hand 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3, f; Orchestra 2,3.4; Bells are Ringing 2; Kiss Me Kate 4; Where ' s Charley T 3. 98 I•HA KI.I II. CO : Km.il.all 1.2.:t.l; Tra.k l.2..{: Wres- llinc 1.2; --[ (lub I. KITA J. t;KK.S,SWKI,l,: Hoimc-i.tninc C.url ■ Drama Club I: Pint- An- 2.1; GAA 1; Mod.rn Dance 2; Pep Club 2; (iheerliadtr .1. k ki-- Me Kale l- ■Hc.ule ()( 2: Hccep- til. nisi t. KDW I(D T. ( I ' RCK): Cross Ci.unir I; Koi.il.all 2; Wres- lling; I. JANET R. DAVIS: DOI 2.:i.l; GAA 1.2..H. I. Cabinet Mem- ber I. I.alin Club 1.2. Ireas. 2; Leaders Club 2; Band I.2.. ' ?. I. LA. A M. DAWES: Homecoming Court ■. Eine Arts 2: GAA li Gymnastics . i; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; vice-pres. i: (Cheer- leader 2; Where ' s Charley ' ; ' 3. DA.MELJ. DEROSE KATHLEEN A. DOLA N: Fine Arts 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Chorus 3.4; Student Council 4; Treble Clef 2; Receptionist 4; Track (Cinderella 3.4. GREGORY A. DREFFEIN: 111. State Scholarship Semi-fi- nalist; Football 3. 1; Track 2.3; L Club 3. sec.-lrcas. 3. SLSAN M. DllDA; Fine Arts 3.4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,.3,4; Kiss me Kate 4. LEAH J. DUNN; DOI t; Drama Club 1.2; Fine Arts 1; Gymnastics 3. 1; Pep Club 1; Band 1.2; Kiss Me Kate 4. GEORGE J. EBER: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Press Bureau 3. EILEEN S. ECKHOl SE: Fine Arts t; Pep Club 2. Band 1. 2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3. L alt. I. rep. 3. exec, board 3. sec. 4. NEIL A. ENEVOLI): Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 2; Track 1.2; Electronics Club 3; Fine Arts 2.3.1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 1,2; Band 3. t; Student (Council 3,4. COLLEEN G. F.AGAN; Fine Arts 4; GAA 1.2..3.1; Latin Club 1.2; Chorus 1.4; Girls Ensemble 1; Treble Clef 2; Kiss Me Kate 4. I.INUA G. FECK: AFS 2..3. 1; Fine Arts 2,3.4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2.1; Student Council 1; (iirl ' s Ensemble 2.3; (Chorus 3. 1: Treble (Clef 2; Bells are Rinpinj; 2; Kiss Me Kate 1; W here ' s Charley . ' 3; Receptionist 4. y . 99 SUSAN A. FISHER KENNETH L. KOCO: Fomball l.2.:i. ; Track 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; German tilub 2.3; -l, Club 2.3.4; vice- pres. 4. WILLIAM L. FOLEY: Transferred from Main Easl, Park Ridge. 111.3. DAVID L. FONDA; Cross Country 2; Football 1,3,4; Wres- tling 1.2.3.4; ' L Club 4; Band I; Chorus 2; Student Coun- ' il rep. 4. ANNETTE M. FOUGNIES; Fine Arts 3.4; corr. sec. 4; French Club 3.4. treas. 4; GAA 1; Girls Ensemble 3; Master- singers 4; Orchestra 1.2.3.1; Band 2.3.4; Chorus 4; Treble Clef 2; -The Mouse That Roared 2. GERALDINE GANSINGER: Drama Club 1.2; French Cluh 1,2; Treble Clef 2; I Spy. Vou Spy 4. BECKY L.GARVIN JAMES L. GEARY ROBERT J. GEERDTS JANET L. GILLILAND: Fine Arts 2; GAA 2; Latin Club 4; Nautilus 3; Treble Clef 2; Bells are Ringing 2; Transfer Lakeside Junior High School Pittsburg. Kansas 2. GERALD W. GLEASON: viee-pres. 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. !•; Football 1.2,3.4; L Club 4; Student (A)uncil Rep. 1; I Spy. ou Spy 1. WILLIAM F. GRAHAM: Baseball 1.2.3.1; Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, 1; W resiling t; Drops of Ink 2; L Club 4. KEITH GRIFFIN: Baseball 1. THOMAS E. GROSVENOR: Wrestling I. MICHAEL R. (;RLENWALD: Cross Country 2,3,4; Foot- ball I mgr; Vi rcstling 1,2; L Club 4; Latin Club 2; Chorus l;-lSp . YouSpy 1. 100 MICHAEL D. HAAS: Baseball 2: Football 1.2.3.1: Wres- llinc 1.2.3.4; ••L Club2.3,l. J AMKS P. HALTER: Football 1.2; Track 1.2.3.1; Wr.stlini; 1.2.3.1: -L Club I.2..3.4. TIMOTHY M. HA ' NLEY: Cross Country 2: Junior Choir 2. PAUL H. HANRATH: Bask.tball I: Football 1,2; Golf 2,3, 4; ■ ' L Club 4; Student Council alt. 4. DOUGLAS J. HANSEN: Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track I. TERRY W. HARGEH: W resiling I. PATRICK E. HARRIS RICHARD C. HALSCHILD: class treas. 2.3; Baseball 1.2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3.4: DOI 2,3; L Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Student Council 1. DALLAS L. HENSLEY: Baseball 4; Football 4; (;erman Club 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4. DIANE L. HOCHHALTER: GAA 1.2,3.4. point sec y 3.1. Colorguard 3. 1: Latin Club 2. JACKSON L. HOCKMAN: Transfer from Bridgeport Township High School. JILL L. HOLM: AFS 4; Parnassians 2,3; Nautilus 4. FRANCES F. HORNONG: German Club 2,.!. 1. JAMES C. HOUTZ: Tennis 2,3,1; Wrestling 2,4: Drama Club 3,4; I Spy, You Spy 4; Pioneer Go Home 3. GERALDINE D. HUBB.ARD: Fine Arts 1; GAA 1; Library 1; Chorus 1. 101 JOHN 1). Ill 1)1! AKU: hi.i.ihall 2. S r.sllinj; 2. KATHV E. Ill GHKS: Drama Club 1.2..!; Fr.tuh Club 1.2. 3; Library Club 2; Harnassinns 2..i; UOI ;!: -My Threr . n- gels 1; Pioni ' i-r Go Home 3; .Studenl Couiuil 1. GLEN C. LAGGl: Football I: Tra.k 1.2.3: Vt n-llinj; 1.2.3. RONALD F. I.NNS: Chorus 1.2.3. 1: Maslersingers 4; Men ' s Glee Club t; Bells are Ringing 2: Where ' s Charley? 3; Kiss Me Kale 4. KEITH H. ISAACSON: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Fine Arts 4: Mens Glee Club 4: Kiss Me Kate 4. LVLEM.JACK,SON JAY C. JAECKEL: Football 1.2: Traek 1; Wrestling 1,2; German Club 2: DOI I. CHARLES R. JANSSEN: Cross Country 1. LEONARD J. JOHNSON: Wrestling 1; AFS 2; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2.3.4: I Spy You .Spy 4: My Three Angels 1: Pioneer Go Home 3; Solid Gold Cadillae 3; The Importanee of Being Earnest 1; The .Mouse Thai Roared 2; The People vs. Maxine Lowe 2: Student Couneil alt. 1.2.3. HERBERT T. JOHNSON: Football 1.2.3.4: L Club 2. THOMAS R. JOHNSON: Baseball 1.2: Football 1,2; Wres- tling 1. BRLCE F. JORDAN: Baseball 1. 2..!. I; Basketball 1.2..3.4; Football 1.2.3.1; L Club 3.4. r n % - W J5 1 ' J 1 H ■u LEILA A. KATAJA: AFS 2..!. I; Freneh Club 4: Library Club 4. GAIL KEEHN: Fine Arts 1,4; Modern Dance 1; Pep Club 4; Kiss Me Kate 4; The Bells are Ringing 2: Reception- ist 4. LINDA L. KEWIN: French Club 2; Chorus I: transferred from Mundelein. III. 3. 102 JOHN D. LENTZ: Ba ' .eball I : Football 2: Wre-tlinp 2. 1. MALREENH.LIKBRECMT PALLETTE G. LIGHTBODV: Frfti.li Club 1.2.:5; Maih Club I; Chorus 1,2. AMELIA kick DAWN H. KlNGSEANl): AFS X: Er.n, h Club 2. I; Pep Club 2. 1: Sludint ( ouixil I . EDWARD D. klPP: Drama Club.!. I; Lichi Criw. Chairman 3,1; DOI 1; I Spy, You Spy 1; Pionrfr Go Home . 5; The Solid Gold Cadillac .(: Where ' s Cbarleyy . RICHARD G. KIRk: W resiling 1. JOHN L. KONEFES: National Merit Finalist I; Basketball 1,2„S,4; Crosscountry 1,2; Traek 1.2.:f.l; Biology Club C viee-pres; L Club 2,3,4. DANIEL F. KONIECZNY: Cross Counlr 1; Chorus 1.2,3. RONALD W.kOWITZ GREGORY E. KROLL: Baseball 1.2.3,4; Basketball I: Football 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 1. HOWARD P. KRIEGER: Wrestling 1,2.3,4; Student Coun- cil 4. PAULA C. LASCHINSKI: Art Club sec y 2. MARY K. LATHROP: class sec ' y 1,2; Fine Arts 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, viee-pres. 3, pres. 4; Band I; Chorus 3,4; Treble Clef 2; Route 66 2; Where ' s Charley? 3; Re- eeplionist 4. KATHERINE LEESLEY: Girls State 3; National Merit Let- ter of Conunendatitin k National Honor Society 3. t; State Latin Contest 1,2; Biology Club pres. 4; Drama (ilub 1.2; Fine .Arts 1.2.3.4; G. . 1.2. viee-pres. 3, pres. I; Colorguard 2..!.4; Latin Club 2.3. 1. 103 Ams VI.NETA A. LL. NOSTRUM HIONG T. LUONG: AFS Student from .South i.lnam I: Chorum . SANDRA K. LYON: GAA 1; Library Club 3.4. JAMES L. LINCOLN: Drama Club 2.3.1; Mens Glee Club I-: Tbe Mouse That Roared 2; Pioneer Go Home 3; .Student tluuneil 4. CHRLSTLNE E. LINDEI.L: Drama 1,2,3; Fine Arts 1; French 2,3. NANCY P. LUCZAK: Chorus 1. ROLAND O. MaeBETH: Basketball nigr. 2: Chorus 3,4; Mastersingers 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Kiss Me Kate 4; Where ' s Charley : ' 3; Transfer from Proviso West High School, Hillside, III. 2. SUSAN MALECKE: Chorus 1,2,3; Receptionist 4. LINDA S. MAXON: class sec ' y. 4; Fine Arts 3,4; French Club 3,4; GAA 1.2; Pep Club 4; Kiss Me Kate 4; Student Council 2,3. JOHN M. McCAREINS: Baseball 1.2.4: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1.2,3.1; Track 3; Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN D. McCLALN: Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,.3,4; L Club 4: Orchestra 1,2,.3,4. PXMELA L. McRAE: Fine Arts 4; GAA .3; Gymnastics Club 3, sec ' y. I; Chorus 3.4; Kiss Me Kate 4; Transfer from North (Chicago High School I. PATRICIA A. MEHAFFFY: AFS 4; Fine Arts 3,4; Tr Clef 3: Chorus 4. BRADLEY J. MELLEN: Baseball 2..3.4: Basketball 1,2,.3,4; Crosscountry 1,2,3,1; Track 1; L Club l,2,.i.4. ROBERT D. MILLER: Basketball 1,2,3; Football l,2,.3,4; Track 1.2,3: L Club 3, 1. 104 TKKRV I). MILI.KR: Koolball 1.2; Vir.silinf; 1.2; f;. rman (;iui.2.:i. Kl.ORA L. MILNK:.lassofli.-.r2.:i; AhS.i.l; Drama I; Fine .4 2,.!; GAA 1; Band 1.2..S,1; Chorus I; SuidenI Council 2.3.1. SUSAN J. MOSIOR: GAA i. THOMAS E. NELSON: Baseball 1,2. SI SAN M. NIELSEN: Drama 2; French Club 2..-!; GAA cab- inet 3; I Spy-You Spy I. ROBERT J. NITZ: Baseball 1.2.3. t: Basketball I; Cross Country 1,2; % restling 2. M Jl LIA B. OSBORNE: Drama Club 1.2; French Club2; Chorus 1,2,3; Where ' s Charley ' 3. FLORENCE M. OSMUND: Chorus 1,2. JONATHAN C. PALM: Drama Club 1.2..3.4. v.p. pres. 4; ( olor The Campus 1; Guys and Dolls 1; Importance Of Being Earnest 1; 1 Spy Vou Spy 4; My Three Angels 1; People vs. Ma ine Lowe 2; Pioneer Go Home 3; Route 66 2; Bells Arc Ringirtg 2; The Mouse That Roared 2; The Solid Gold Cadillac 3; ' Where ' s Charlev; ' 3. HELEN L. MUDD: Fine Arts 1; French Club 1.2; Leaders Club 2.3; GAA 1,2.3 eolorguard 2.3. cabinet 2.3; Choruvl. PATRICIA A. MUENCH CAROL J. NELSON; National Honor Society 3,4; Fine Arts 1,2,3,1. corr. sec y 3, pres. 4; French i ' Auh 2.3. sec ' y-treas. 3; Band 4; Chorus 2.3,4; Girls Ensemble 2.3; Mastersingers 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club Accompanist 4; DOI 2.3.1, Feature Editor 2, Edilor-in-Cbief 4; Bells Are Ringing ' 2; Where ' s Charley? 3; Student Council 4. KATHLEEN L. NOLAN: AFS 1; Fine Arts 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Treble Clef 3; Kiss Me Kate 1. MICHAEL L. NUTTING; National Honor Society 3; Illi- nois State Semi-finalist 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Capt; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Crosscountry 1,2,3.4. Co-Captain: Biolog (.Hub 4: L Club 4. ERIK M. NYMAN: Basketball mgr. 1,2.3; Cross Country mgr. 1,2,3; German Club 2; DOI 1.2.3; Photographer 1,2,3; Nautilus Photographer 3. 105 LOIS A. PALMER: Orchestra 1.2. CHARLES A. PASTORELLI: Ba.-.ball nmr. 1.2: Fontball 2. MAxh LYNN L. PETERSON : Fine Arts P. Chorus 4; Mastersingers 4; Kiss Me Kate 1; Accompanist 4; Transferred from Zion-Benton Hiph School. Zion ill. 4. RUTH A. PETERSON: Fine Arts. 5.4: GAA 1.2.3.4. pres. 4; Pep Club 1,4; Nautilus .3; Student Council alt. 2.3. SHARON L. PORN JOHN A. PORTER: Football mpr. 1; Latin Club 2; Band I. 2: Nautilus 3. EILEEN M. POWERS: Chorus 1.2. PATRICIA A. PRUSS: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2; Chorus 1.2.3. CONAN H. PITNAM: AFS 4; French ( lub 4; Pep Club 4; Transferred from Westboro High School. Massachusetts 3. MARK L. RADI: Football 1.2; Wrestling 1. JAMES T. RAFFERTY : Golf 1.3; Electronics Club 3; Ger- man Club 2; DOI Photographer 1.2; Nautilus 3,4; Light Crew 1,2,3. ROBERT L. RAY: AFS 2,3.4, pres. 3; Track 1.2. ROBERT A. RISIK: Class treas. I; Basketball 1; Football 2. 3.4; Tennis 1.2,3,4; L Club 1,2,3.4; DOI 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3.1. JAME ROBERTS: Fine Arts 2.3.4; Pep Club .3.4; Band 1,2, 3,1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 2,4: Mastersingers 4; •Route 66 2; Kiss Me Kate 4; Where ' s Charley? 3. 106 4ift4il THEO-ANN L. SACHSEL: Cafe 1.2.3. 1. ALAN SAXILD MELINDA S. SCHNEIDER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; French Club Award . S; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1.2.3.1. pres. .■!; GAA 1.2; Latin Club 2; Kiss Mr Kale- 4. DL NE M. SCHNOR: Transferred from Munidelcin High School. Munidelein III. I. PHYLLIS L. SCHULTZ: Tran ferred from Carmel High School. Munidelein III. 2. CRAIG J. SCHWERMAN: Baseball l.2..-i.l; Basketball 1,2. 3. 1. capt; Cross Country 1.2; Football 3. 1; Chorus 1. PETER A. SEBENA: Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2. CHRISTINE L. SESSLER: National Merit Finalist 1: Illi- nois State Scholarship semi-finalist 4; AFS 3. 1; Fine Arts 3. 4; GAA 3.4; DOI 4; Transferred from North Park Academy. Chicago 2. LINDAS. SEVERINSEN: Drama Club 4; AFS 4; -I Spy You Spy 4; Press Bureau 4; Transferred from Madonna High School Chicago 4. JACKE.SHAER WILLIAM F. SHEPARD: Tennis 2; Band 1,2. JAMES L. SHOWALTER: National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; Fine Arts 3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 2.3; Men ' s Glee Club 4. HERBERT J. KOBINS: Pep Club 1. DOIGLAS I.. ROKKE: Track 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2,3,4; German Club 1.2. LINDA RYAN: (;erman Club 2.3: DOI 2..3. 1; Transferred from North Wood High Sclnxtl. Ft. Uayne. Indiana 2. 107 KATtlERINKl). sin TLF.R: Library Club I. J I LIE A. S()HE SKN: Harp in lli.- S illo«s ContesI 3: Fin - ArU 2.3.4; Kr.-ncl. Club 1.2; Parnassians :i; Trpblr Clef 2 Chorus 3. 1; Hells an- Kinjiinp 2; Route 66 2; ki Kale I; there ' s Cbarle ? 3; Sludenl Couneil 1.2.3. IRMCARD K. .SFECHT: AKS Studenl from Germany; German Club 1; Chorus 1; Kiss Me Kate L SUSAN L.STAHOVIAK: Transferred f rom Glenbrook North High School. III. 4. BRADLEY A. STILES: Basketball mgr. 2; French Club 1; Math Club 3; Projectionist 1.2..3.4. MARY B. STREET: Library Club 2,3,4. diMS JOHN R. SWANSON: Cross Country 1.2; Track 1.2; Elec- tronics Club 3; Band 1.2.3.1; Orchestra 3; Kiss Me Kale 1. VllI.LIAM R. SWINSON: Football mgr. 1.2.3; Nautilus 3,4. Copy Editor : Student (Council, alt. 1. NE. ' L E. TACKABERY: class pres. .3.1; National Honor Society 3.4; Rensselaer Award for Math and Science 3; State Latin Contest 1.2; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Golf 1.2.3.4; Biology Club 4; V Club 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4. PATRK K K. TERRY: Football 3. k Track 3; L Club 3. 1. DONNA F. TOBER: Fine Arts 2.3,4: French Club 2; Pip Club 2. 1; Cheerleading 2; Treble Clef 2; Chorus 3.4; Bells are Ringing 2 Route 66 2; Kiss Me Kate 4; ■•Vl ' ' here s Charley T 3. W RIGHT S. TRAVIS: Class vicc-pres. 3; Boys State Rep. 3; Stale Lalin Contest 1; .Sectional Latin Contest 2: Football 2, 3.4: Tennis 1,2,3, I; AFS Runner-up 3; Biology Club 4. sec ' y-treas.; L Club 4; Student (Council 2,4. Exec. Board 4. DONALD E. STROM: Cross Country 2; Track 1.2. THOMAS M. SULLIVAN: Tennis 3.4; Student Council, Executi e Board 4. JANIS L. SWAN: Chorus 1,2,3; Receptionist 4. 108 THERESA A. WEBER: Library Club 2.3.4. pres. 3. JAMES B. WEINDER KARL R. WELLMAN: Football 2.3.4; Track 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,.3,4; -L Club .3.4; -People  s. Maxine Lowe 2. HEX M. TROXELL: AFS 3; Drama Club 1,2.3.1; French Club 3; Band I; I Spy. You Spy 4; My Three Angels 1; ■ ' People vr.. Maxine Lone 2; Pioneer Go Home 3; •Route ( ( ' 2; The Mouse That Roared 2. KOBEKT 1). TLR.MiLLL: National Honor .Society 3.4; Drama (;iub 1.2.3.1. pres. I; Stage Oew 1.2,3,4. chairman 2,3.4; Color The Campus 1; Guys and Dolls I; Impor- tance of Being Ernest I; I Spy. You Spy 4; Kiss Me Kate ' 1; My Three Angels 1; People vs. Maxine Lowe 2; Piimeer Go Home 3; Route 66 2; The Bells are Hinging 2; The Mouse That Roared 2; VI here ' s Charley? 3; Co-Chairman of Prom Conimittee 3. JOSEPH A. V A.NDEHWEHFF: Track mgr. 1,2. KALA S. VAN HOOREBEKE: GAA 1.2; Latin Club 2. CHARLES J. VARNER: Transferred from Carmcl High School. Mundelein. III. 3. BRAl.N L. WALSH THOMAS E. WELLS: Track 2. SUSAN M. WELL ' : Fine Arts 3; Pep Club L Transferred from C-armcl High School, LINDA A. WERCHEK: Drama Club I; Fine Arts 2; Latin Club 2. ALAN J. WETZEL: Transhrred from Saux Prairie. Prairie du Sac. W is4-onsin 3. KATHYL. WHITLOW: GAA 1. DONALD R. WHITNEY: 1)01 1.2: Drama Club 1.2.3.4. treas. t; Electroni ' s Club 3; Nautilus 2.3. Phttto Editor 3; Bells are Ringing 2; ( ilor Tlu- Campus I; Guys and Dolls I; Importance of Being Earnest 1; I Sp -You Spy 1; Pioneer Cio Home 3; Route 66 2; The Mouse ' That Roared 2; The Solid Gold Cadillac 3; Viherc ' s Charley y 3: Student Council rep. 1,4. 109 ROBERT A. WHITTEN: Football 1,3.4; Tennis 1.2.3,1; W risllinc 2.3; DOI 2.3; .Stiiilenl Council 1.2.3. PETKR A. WILDE: Foolbail 1; Tennis 1.2.3; Track I; Ger man (lub 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1.2.3. 1; Mens (;lee Club t; ■Riss Me Kate I: .Student Council 2. MARII.Ol J. WILDER GARY D. W ILSO : Cross Countr 3; Track I; Drama Club 2.3; Fine Arts 1.4; Band 1.2.3.1; Orchestra 2; Guns and Dolls 1; -kiss Me Kate 4. DONALD J. SINSLOW PAMELA J. WITT: Gymnastics Club 4; Latin Club 2; Nau- tilus 3.4; Editor-in-Chief 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED WANDA CARLTON: Transferred from Narimasu American High School. Japan. SLSAN M. CREMER: Fine Arts 2; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Mo ed 2-Returned 4 from Severna Park High School. Severna Park. Mar land. MICHAEL P. FEENEY: Cross Country 2; Football 1.2. TIMOTHY M. HENRICHS: These senior girls imitated the arsit football squad during Homecoming. Mike. Thad. Tt ' rrv and what ' s his name g()of around with weights. 110 BARBARA L. ZEEDYK: Illinciis Statr S.linlarship Semi- finalist I; Fine Arts.Vl; Freneh Club 1.2..). I; (;AA 1,2; Hep Club k Orchestra 1,2.3.4. STEVE G.ZIOLKOW. SKI ■ JOHN S. WORTHEN: Illinois liojs State Allemlanee ' .i; Illinois State Scholarship .Semi-linalist 1: Basketball 1. 2. .3; Crosscountry 2,:i. 1; Track 1 .2..!, I. capt. I: HioloR, Club I: -fClub 1. KOHEKT S . Vi RIGHT: VI restlinc 2. mal;ree. e. YOl ng SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOAN KAAR: GAA 1,2; Lihrar) Club l,2..i.l; Pep Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Chorus 1,2. NANCY R. KLIHN: Pep Club 2; Transferred from Dyer Central High School, Dyer, Indiana t. JAMES R. LUNDBERG: Football 1,2,.!; Wrestlinc I. KATHERIINE . PATTERSON: Drama Club 1.2; Modern Dance 1 . GORDAN A. NEREIM The mighty niight seniors build a Hrst place Honiei-oming float. Leah Dunn anil Bob Kisik li-ten on as Jackie Coll reads off some cheers. Ill JLMOR CLASS OFFICERS— L to R: I). Brunsirum. sec; C. Danielson. Ireas.; S. Stormyr. .p.; F. Zellerberg. pres. Rick Aisihton Jim Akers Jay Albn ' cht ( t ' ofT Austin kathy Avery Bob Baelen Debbie Barr Frank Barriie (iinny Barron Torn Barron Sue Batehelder Nancy Bean Terr Becker Bil! Beckmann Chuck Bell Linda Bever Terrie Bogue ( ' onnie Brondyk Cassandra Brown Cliff Brown Jack Brown Don Briinstruni Peler Bullock Lonn Calanca Cindy Cantagallo Darlene Capoccioni Jay Carlson Al Cavalier Gayle Cavalier Kalhy Cech Linda Chamberlin Mike Cima Alan Clark Sue Cordo Steve ( orra Judy Critz Darwin Czubin Tom Dapley Heidi Dahl Chris Danielson Alan Davis Diane DeBruler JUNIORS FINANCED THE PROM BY HOLDING JUMPIN ' GYM JAMS Kalh) [)rok«r Janitc DrKtunk Turn l)rlact- John Drmlow Kalfn I).Ki.m Milan I)jnr li ' ich Ptggj Drak ' Sht ' lK Ounimer ! anf Duncan Marilyn Eeg Charlif Erdenberger Linda Krickson Ed Evenhon Linda Karringlcm Ed Faulkner Bobbif Kealhrrkilf Namoral Feltner Joan Ferenczy Mikf Finnan Bill Fischer k le Plamank Kathie Fletcher Larry Fogo L)nn Fohrnian Tom Foh ' y Lalricia Foreman Jenn Franzen Barb Freborg Doug Frilsch Terry Gaibreath Bert Galiger Georgia Gamble Chuck Garrison Peggy Gates Marti Gee ( hris Gilman Jud Ginther Jeff Goranson Greg Goss Mark Gossell Judy Grange John Grek Gerald Griep Jerome Griep Mar Grizzell Scott Grnul Sue Grozik Criela Guerra Ron Haack Karen Hagemann Al Hahn Pat Haire Jerry Halter Ron Hankforth Judy Harrett Jim Hartshorne 1 ■. -c ■. ■- O m I)i ' l bv Hathaway Sue Ha W(kk1 Barhllr.lhrrf: Bob Hrnki- Leilh Hrrse) Stt t ' Hulni mi Sam Hoskins Bev Houtz Pam Hromadka ( in(l lliihl)ar(l Larr lUihbard Brian liunlsman Kim la i Bob Jacucr Barb Johnson Scoll Johnson Vt fnd Jones Barb Kaniprrl Karin Katztrmeier Frank Kaxcnik Stephanie kellogg Andrea Kelly John Kemp Sue Keto Sall Kidwell Kn{;er Kinkaid Brian Kinn Gail Kipp Irene Kirk S oIt Kitzerow Kathy Kloska (!hris Koetke Sue Kcipperud Vi olf Krief;er Jerrv Kroll (I Bruce Lakin Jan Lamarline Kathy Lamz Melvin Lamz Sherrie Larsen Mike Laurie Raylene Lawrence Pat Lcmos Myra Lennartz Kay Lewis (!and Lindcll Jim Lindfiren (iary Longabaugh Mary Lundberg Trac MaeCallum Batch Maiden Lorraine Maxim Sand McClain John McCormick Dave McMaslers Debbie McNab Caria MrUnd) Jean Vl4 ' t ' r An Mt-yrs (icciU Meyers Bill Miller Brian Miller John Miller Pat Mineks Ste e Minion Mark Mlschker Tom Mobile Tara Montgomery Sara Moody Jim Mors Don Mosior Jeff Muellemann Wavne Murphy John Nader Keith Nelson Linn Nereim Scott Niermann Don Olson Joyce Olson June Olson Les Ostrander Bud Palmer Janean Panek Lynn Pantle Terri Paslorelli Mike Pa letic Fatima Pawlenko Penny Payne Lauri Pelletlieri Kathy Peterson Marti Poe Sandi Pollari Linda Popovich Claudia Potts Keith Pranke Sandy Prince Paul Propst George Quade Bob Rasmussen Jerry Rasmussen Rhonda Ravm )nd Mimi Riddel Rand Robinson Brian Rockwell Betty Roedel Bernard Rollene Rob Ross Dianne Rothschild Greg Rundall Louise Russell Lynne Rygg Bob Samuel Mary Sa ner Larry ScheltT Exclyn Srhit ' lr Sally Srhillinn B( ' Schlechler John Srhreck Steve Schultz Rick Schuiz Lois Schumann Debbie Scranton Jamie Seller Carol Sessler Dcde Sharp Bev Shaw Daryie Shoulders Linda Sikorski Jim SiKers Ricky Silz Nancy Sladek Sharon Small Betsy Smith Bruce Smith Carol Smith Chervil Soder Tracy Spencer Linda Slarovich Norm Steber Marlene Stecki Ginny Stickles Milan Stokovich Ste e Stone Sally Stormyr Ralph Stuecheli Richard Stuecheli Marcia Sulli an Ron Sundcll Les Swanson Richard Swanson Bob Swanson Bill Tauber Ann Taylor Carol Thomas I Joella Thompson Lou Tisch Ann Tobin Miiry Ann Towne icki Travetto Joy Trelford Chris Tyler Arnold an Handel Steve inik Ted Volkert MikeUalliser Meg )X eber Brian Xells Pat Wells KoRtr WVIIn icki U rppler J.an Wtlzel B.rl Whieler (iwen hite Kalln White Jim Wilier Mel Wilson in W iiorl Pam Young Steve oung Karen Zdanowicz Sue Zebrauskas Doug Zeigler Pete Zetterberg Rita Zore NOT PICTURED Wayne Baseley Jame Powers Gwen Disney Dennis Ruland Sue Dolken Greg Todd Valorie [Nereim Sheila Varnev Dave Nieholas James Yaworski Merry OConnor Y onne Wright Marilee Peshak Kt ' ith Franke. proves he is versatile. He eoneentralt- intently in class as well as on the gridiron, wrestling mat or in LHS halls w here much social life occur SOPHOMORES BEGAN THE YEAR LIKE LAMBS AND FINISHED LIKE LIONS Kiircn Allrn Jolene Ames Bill Anton San(i llakir Sut ' Bakrr Dt ' nny llallinmr Janon BanntT Beth Baranuv Jim Barron Marsha Barton Janet Baseiey Barb Bassick Tom Bi-an MikeBrrgrr Renetle Berggren Mark Bergren Ida Berry Edith Biere Larry Blecka Vern Blue Rich Blum John B  dame Jim Borendame Larry Bron Roxanne Broomhead Gretchon Brown Dan Bullock Linda Byrnes Mary Caraway Paul Carroll Kathy Carter Jane Casey Mary Conard Polly Cook Cathy Corrigan Dave Crandall Paula Cresswell Larry Cullen Karen Danielson Steve DanitlM ?i Maryanne Darrow Shelli Daugherty Jon Da is iNancy Davis Laurie Davison Rhea Dawes Barb Deetjen Sue Dicks Darrell Dietz Debbie Dionne Dave Docauer Bill Dodge Mike Dolan Mary Dollenmaier BobDonelli Hon Dristle 1 wnm h ' V • ili ' ii SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L TO R: Joan Terry, .p.; Jud Zt- ttrrbrrf;. sec ' y.; Nancy Sulli an. Ireas.; Kirk Sam.-lson, pres. KrisDuell Sandra Dunpan Linda Eeg Dorothy Ernas John Eslep Mike Fawcetl Richard Feigel Ray Forster Bob Fox Mike Fritsch INnrman (Gardner Rheii Gartin John Gar in Larrv Gassier Cindy Gauss Sally Gauss Debbie Gee Glen Gorsline Geary Grange Debbie Griffin Pam Griffin Greg Grizzell Tom Grossmann Greg Gros enor Mike Gulan Rich Gunler Kris Hale Ann Hall Maureen Hanlon Mark Hanralh Da e Hansen Keith Hansen Larry Harding Tom Harger Sue Hawkins (Carole Hawkinson Sue Hedberg Allen Heike Barb Heinsohn Lynn Hoeppner John Hoerber Dave Holm A A Vm liol.nrs Kim Hiilmprcii Kinda Ilnrnung Andy Hnskins Todd Hoskins Jud Houarll) Ocnnv Hubbard Sue Hii ard John Hufihes l. nn Hupuelet Anno Janieison Sherrv Johnston Jue Jordan Gar Jorstad Theresa Kemmerer Jim Kennedy Bill Kenl Ed Kick Bill Kiley Bill Kirkham Karen Kliarskv Kv in Kiiarsky Jim Kntiefes Ed Krall Randy Kroll Julie Labus Paul Lalumia Penny Lampi Karen Lasehlnski Denise Laurie Dennif- Laurie Margaret Lehte Mareia Liebrecht Joe Lindholm Sue Loerke Barb Loomis Lauri Loquidis Chris Lynch Bonnie MacCallum Pennye Maddle John Mankel Pam Marshall Joanne Matz Cindy Maxon Tim McCiurg Mike MeCray Becky McCullouph Gayle McDermolt Kathy McGuire Mark McKay Kich MeKenna Barb McNair Gretehcn Meyers Kim Miller Sherry Miller Pam Mincks D.-bbie Mohib- ( !arol Mob ' zan (.biu ' k Muori Tom Moore Sl« ' e . adulek Julie NeUon Bob Norman Drbbie Nutlinp Str e (►benbiif Jobi) ( )(lorii KeilbiUMin BobOrxis Ken Ostrander Deanna Pack Br erU Palmburg Kav Paramski Barb Passala({iia Roger Ptffer Alice Pelouch Tim Pesrhman Kr in I t ' t( ' r ' -on C.bris Paltcrhcn Mary Prince Chris Proctor Charles Propyl Nancy Purd Mep Pulnam TomPvIe Bill Quinn Earl Rachowicz Chuck Randall Ed Rapp kath Rardin Phoebe Kenz Hill Rirhardson Bob Robak Denni Roberts Dave Robinson t aync Rokkr Ron Roland (!arol Rollene Tom Rosenquist Ann Russ Steve Ruzich Rristy Saas Allan Sachsel Dave Salzman Kirk Samelson Karen Sandy Ann Scarborough Sue Schaffer Sally Schancer John Schaper Steve Schaper Pat Schar Judy Schmidt Laurif Schmidt |)a e SchradiT (ilaudia Schwandl kcnl SchwiTiiKm ¥A Seilxrt Sue Sfstrrhenn Hob Sevrrinsen Trrt) Shaf r Drbbir Shannon Tom Sha « ' r Sue Sherwood Rich Shipway Mary Simon Doug Slago Bill Smith Doug Smith Jeff Smith Mary Snellings Barb Sorensen Nancy Spangler Sue Sparks Linda Slaho iak Dave Steeki Claire Steinmann John Stoko ich Marrily Stone Dave Sloppel Dwight Stoppcl Kay Subletl [Nancy Sullivan Bob Sutton Janice Sutton Dale Svvan Dean Swan Bob Swaniek Chris Swanson Jim Sweeney Diane Syring Diane Szakal Pal Taekabery Joan Terry Delores Theroux Barb Thrall Brian Tischendorf Julie Tomlen Terry Towne Joe Trimble Brock Tunnicliff Sandv alenti Ken Varner Chris Vess Chad Vogelsang Robin Vucitech J..e Weber Larry Weeherley Steve Wt ' idner Wench Wt ' land Jim XVIIs Tirr r[ipliT Viemh Wrstlakr ()a id Vi hi-cland (Jeo tt hile (iar W irrzorek Sharon Sr ill«T Lee Vt iUnn Leslie iUnn KamU Winkler Linda % iti Ste e Witt Naney Worthen Grep Wriphi Julia S ripht Karen Vi ripht Jack Zetd k Jiid Zetterbfrp Uoup Zili .eh OT PICTURED Da e f!remer Jdhn ( iijsicr Jim Ooudall Mike Haase Lorie Hoffman Pam Lemke Boh Roland (lath Spear Pete Wolf Bill auorbki Kim Holmgren, John Srhaper and Gail McDermolt seriousl) allack an assignment in Mr. Franzens hasir business class. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — L TOR: D. Frost, sec: B. Brahe. x.p; J. Holmgren. Ireas.; D. Pranke. pres. §P, , kalh Ahrens A I Aldridge Jam- Anderson Rick Anderson Ruth Annear Bob Armstrong Richard Auth Anne Baerualdt Mary Bacrwaldl Chuck Baker Dcanna Barnhorst Sharon Barr Diane Becker Kim Beckman Bob Beitzel Sue Beitzel Onnna Berger ( raip [Bernard Judy Bills S;ind Bishop Bruci- Ble ins Linda Blue Elaine Booinian Jim Borgslrom Linda Bouglilon Laura Bnyke Barr Brahe Bruce Branding Mary Brand) Kurt Brindle Danelle Brown Dean Brown Kathy Brown Ton) Bryzek Brad Brzezinski FROSH FACE A CONFUSING BUT EXCITING YEAR OF NEW CHALLENGES M;iril n Bucksct Janet Bufll Chris B.ilklrN Barbara Burcliani Ste t Biirgaurr Mar Burkf I)a i(l Burkftt Terr) Bushbaum Rodney Buss Neil Calanca Linda ( amellino Raymond ( anipbel Karen (lanetia Joan Cannon Sand Cantagallo Myra Caraua Calh) Carmieliael Kath Cencula Rory ( ' hakeen Jim (-hapman John Cline Allan Collins David Conard Bill Cook .Seolt Corey Roger (. ossavella Barbara Cox ( arol Croonborg Kendra !urle Andrea Cwik Diane Deacon Cher l Deetjen Richard DeKnoek Barbara DcLacey John Delaney Mike Dellaea Michele DeRam Kathy De anie Jim Dolh ' nmaier Mike Donelli Barr Draudt Tim Drecoll Terri DrehobI Mark Dresser Tim Du|;an Tom Dummrr Ken Eudv Sherry Keddor Linda Feigel Cloria Kiliner Paiti Kellner Rich Fifived Mall Fischer Larrir Fisher Linda Fivhcr Vicki Flamank Donna Fletcher Andy Fople Jim Koley Rick) Foreman Diane Fox Darrell Francis Debbie Frost Marsha ( able Helen Gaebe Denny Gahart Richard Gallaf-her Art Gamble Jay Gartin Cliff Gauss Brent Gayner Kathy Geary Susan Gilman Sally Goranson Randy Gossell Kevin Graczyk Steve Graham Dick Grange Janet Graves Deanna Griffin Jim Haack John Haack Frank Habura Dawn Hahn Terry Hale Rosemary Hanlon Dick Hanrath Jamie Hansen Michael Hardyns Dave Hart Bonnie Hasbrouck Randy Heifer Clieri Hocrber kathy Hoerber Jcnnc Holmfsren Lisa Holmgren Glenda Hoskins Diana Howe Sle c Howery ( ' arol Hiit)bar(l (!alh Hubbard Robert Hubbard Tim Hubbard Margaret Hupgard Mary Huggard Keith Huguelel anc Hurst t;hris Hyslop Steve Isleib Dennis Jackson EUie Jennings Kathy Jcske K;irrn Johnson St4 ' V Jolinsnn (lath Johnston Jrnn Johnston Ann Jones Dana Jones Pat Jones Bill Jordan (iuv Kanf Kjill Kataja (rahrirh- Kalzcnmeit-r iu Kirhn Mikt ' Kellogg David Kenny Gi-orpia Kt ' lo Riiki) Kfuirn Larr Ki«k Carol Kintislatnl Sti ' ' Kirkhani Ken Kloska Jeant ' Ur Koch Pani Koconis Sroti Ko ac Mar in Krase Cind Krueger Mar Kuhn jod Kullandrr Mary Labus Charlene Lamz Palti Larsen Gary Lemburg Tom Lentz Jim Leonard Kurk Liebrechl Brenda Long BillLynrh Doug MacBeth Dan Madock Karen Madsen ShelU Magden Robert Maness Jane Marshall Judy Martin Vicki Martin tlizabelh Mason Howard Matthews Karen Matthews Debbie McEwen Mary McMaslers Marlaine Meeker Mari Melend Joe Merrill Shirhn Meyer Jacquie Mejers Camille Miceli John Milano 1© Nantv MischkiT likr l()nlnoiin ' r Kirhan! Miuia l aM(l Nadrr Itrhb,,- N.-Imhi l t-l bit ' NiclinUun Tnni Nicol Sharron io ris Barr N .- Alice N man Eniil) i ynian Tom Olson Patricia Pack Bill Palmer Tcrri Param ki Stc c Pclcrkort John P .|.c Carol Popov ich Mike Powers Dane Pranke Jim Piirdy ki-lan Putnam Penn Kadke MikeRaffcrty kim Kaftery Dun Kasmiissen Jean Redman J,ff Rchm Bob Reinhardt Chris Rcnz Robin Rhodes Kim Richards Mary Richardson Al Risik John R )berts Lee Rockwell Mitchell Roper Steve Rundall D tra Sanders BillSallcrfield Bill Schilling Joanne Schmidt Steve Schmidt Patricia Schnor Janice Schroeder John Schumacher V. arren Schumacher Da e Schwandl Doug ScoHeld Georpe Sea erns Mike Sellers Dotlie Shilts Sieve Shipway Shirley Seslerhenn Sieve Shackelford Barb Shaer Louis Shaffer Bob Shaffer Mike Shaw Jon Shepard Jane Showaller Joe Sircy HillSkou Art Sladfk Sue Small ( ' hurk Smith Di ' bbit ' Smith Linda Smith KogtT Smith Lynn Sndrr Lynda Sdlverson Susan Starovich Don Stateler Steve Steece Wendy Stiles Tom Stone Dave Strom Jeff Swan Bob Swaniek Scott Swanson Marsha Jo Swensen Greg Swiderski Sue Szekely Dave Thurston Bob To bey Mike Tobin Andrea Tranter Gary Traynor Mary Trimble Valerie Tyler Dale anderuerff Ralph Van Orden Jane Ver Steegh Chris Vinik Rebecca Volkert Joan Walton Bob Warren Chris Weber Nancy Wells Bill Well. Jim Welu Denise Werchek Shawn Wheeler Mike Whitmarsh Jake Whitten Carson Wike Bill W ilde Mike Williams Myra Wilson Sarah W ilson Linda Wilt Debbie Wright Tom Wright Chris Yost Barbara Young Dan Young Eleanor oung Rich Zemke Debbie Zidek Larry Zorc Joe Bradley Schellie Hensley Brent Jayko Dale Rehm Lois Richie THEY ACADEMICS LIGHTENED DARKNESS -J — - iiilll ml Li BACk ROW : Mr. Paul h. Br.i«n. Mr. Kohcrl Harg.r. Mr William % itori. Mr. K. C. I.ulh.r. KKONT ROW: Dr. M.-hin N man. I ' r.-i.i.nl. Mrs. S riclil Trax is. S.-.r.lar . Mr. G.raid Vi . Hold.r. NOT PICTl RKI : Mr It ( as.x . Tr.asur.r DISTRICT 128 ' S SCHOOL BOARD RAISED FACULTY SALARIES Mr. I.iilhir. Mr. Brown, and Mr. Holder listen (o Mr Juhnxm al a board meeting. Liberly illf High School Districl I28 s School Board had its normally busy year of pondering questions and making decisions. Dr. Melvin Nyman. board president, left after three and a half years of very productiye ser ice to this school and community. Mr. Robert Flarger became the new president. For the lirst lime, a caucus of interested citizens selected candidates to run for election to the school board. The caucus candidates. Mr. illiam itort. a yeteran board member, and .Mr. Fred . lbrecht. were elected. F ' erhaps the most important single decision board members made was to raise facult salaries SK)0 at the bottom of the scale for inexperienced teachers with an . . i. degree and .SHOOat the top for teachers with 1 .1 years of experience and thirty-tw o hours beyond the masters degree. The board officially recognized the Liberlyyille High School Education . sso- ciation to b ' a group whi -h represented the schools teachers. Hoard members were pleased to learn that the district ' s assessed valuation incri ' ased from 62.6 to 67. f million dollars. The increase allowed the education tax rate to drop . ' J.I cents. 132 MR. JOHNSON ' S CROWDED SCHEDULE MADE HOMEWORK NECESSARY. Mr. Johnsons work last car i difficiill lo (Ifscril)f l)fcaiiM ' it wa so arif(l and coiiiplfx. His ollicial lillf. siipt ' rinlcnd- t ' nt-prin -ipal. showed that he had two interrelated jobs which hroufjht a hroad ranf;e of prohU-ms and (|uestions to his ollice. . s superintendent, he reported the problems, projects and achievements of staff and students to the board and recom- mended policies or decisions which board members coidd consider, accept or reject. As principal, he daiU super ised the work of his staff and often talked with students and par- ents who sought his ad ice. Mr. Johnson in estij;ated the sthools budfjet and ad ised the board how money should be spent. He decided how the stafi could best meet the needs of students and how the cur- riculum could best be revised. Since he was involved in so many studies and decisions, he faced a lonp and often inter- rupted daily work schedule. On a slow day he had important interviews with about ten people; on a busy day the number rose to more than thirty. When Mr. Johnson was asked how he found lime to study and think, he answered. I take a pile of papers and books home. There ' s too much jjoinp on here at school. Aisf7 ' i Suprrintendrnl-Principal: Mr. Walter R. Johnson. Rfpn-M-ntinf; the administration. Mr. Johnson and Dr. man ride in the HometMnninp pa- rade. Mr. Johnson wears his pulka-dot lie for Homecoming. ADMINISTRATORS SUPERVISED THE WORK OF STAFF AND STUDENTS. Dean of Siudenls: Mr. Walter C. Hornberger. Principal Brainrrd Building: Mr. Eugene A. Ebert. ■? Administrative Assistant: Mr. Dean C. Larson. f 134 BrainrrH S ' rr) lar : Mrs. Mar ZtTsi-n. Business Office: Mrs. Ruth McCulloch. Three admiiiiNlriilors dail super ised (he aclix illes of iiver 100 staff members and 1. 100 students. Each had his speeial- ties. Mr. Larson super i.sed the expenditure il a lnid);it vihich totaled approximately $1,300,000 and f)lanned next ear ' s budget. Fie made certain that requisitions for supplies and books were tilled. He faced one new financial problem, the theft of $340 from the school vault. Three younji men lied up a custodian and broke throu ;h a wall into the x aull. Mr. Hornberfier dealt personallx with tardv. truant and unmix students. He reported that both the d ro()oul rate (3 ' r) and axerafie dailx attendance (9, ' j ' f ) were much better than national axcrafies. He obserxed that students became more inter ' sted in informal social aclix ities such asfiwii jams and less interested in somewhat formal acti ilies. Mr. Kbert welcomed freshmen and helped them become acciislomcd to a new school and a new set of rules. 1 he previous sprinf; he had started orienting the class ol l ' ' TO at a meeting of local, graduating eighth graders. He ran the 1 66 summer school and scheduled classes for the 1 66-67 schoid year with the occasionally confusing help of a new computer system. SE.4TED L. to R.: Superintendenl Olli.e. Mrs. Fritzie Thomas: Business Office. Mrs. Kaedidi Reed. STANDING L. to R.: Main OHice ' Mrs. Jo ce Freslin; Business Office. Mrs. Helen Da is; Dean of Sludenl ' s Office. Mrs. Pegf! Verlenden; Registrar ' s Office. Mrs. Manc) Foote. Plan ahead, seems to be the purpose of many students who seek help from the Guidance Department. Thirty percent more students have found their way into the Guidance oflTices while in earlier jears ihc) ignored it or were too shy to come in. Mr. Brake!, head of the department, expected the number to increase in future years as the enrollment increases and as students realize the Guidance is there to help them. The De- partment now owns a College View Deck to help students chose the college that has what the want. New to the Department were Mrs. Konko, Mr. Bilta. and secretary Mrs. eber. The Department has been inyaluable to college bound sen- iors for information and recommendations. Students yisited the Guidance Department for educational, vocational, social, and personal counselling. DRIVER EDUCATION: Robert W. Sonneman GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT HELPED STUDENTS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE L. TO R: Mr. Andrew Bitla. Mrs. Elaine Konko, Mr. Eugene I. Brake). Randy Kroll discusses college with Mr. Bilta. a counselor. MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA STAFF HELPED KEEP SCHOOL RUNNING LTO R: Mrs. Genevieve Mors. Mrs. Millie Seaborp. Mrs. Sally Ramus. Mrs. Florence Vondracek. Mrs. Lila Kriil We doubt that members of the Libertyville High School community appreciated the magnitude of the tasks which dai- ly faced the schools custodians. Working approximately three hundred hours each week. TOP ROW: Mr. Joseph Wiemuth. Mr Vernon Crisp. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. William Powell. Mr. Gary Smith. Mr. Peter Yasz. FRONT ROW: Mr. Anthony Mors, Mr. Leo Dietz. they cleaned and waxed thousands of square feet of asphalt tile, class ceramic tile and porcelain. With the help of trac- tors, they were able to push huge mounds of last year ' s heavy snows off the parking lot. roads and sidewalks. A new self- propelled lawn mower made the task of cutting grass a bit eas- ier. Repairing or replacing a multitude of small and large ob- jects occupied much time. Florescent light bulbs had to be replaced. Jammed locker catches were released and useful machinery was repaired. Mr. Mors had the worrisome responsibility of maintaining a comfortable temperature in each classroom during cold winter days in spite of a noisy and temperamental heating system. Mrs. Vondracek became the cafeteria supervisor last year. She courageously added new dishes such as porcupine meat- balls and beef stroganoff to the menu. Her staff faithfully prepared good lunches for over 1000 students a day. Mr. Dietz makes sure a once jammed lock now works properly. 137 ENGLISH TEACHERS ENCOURAGED READING AND WRITING i in - M-tiT;iM iiiid oni ' Icaclicr tn ' « to the Knglish Dcparl- nienl faced ihr cliallfiifiin!; IiinIv of trainiiif; dmt 1.100 slii- dents in the complcv art of rcaditif;. w ritiiif; and lliinkiii};. English leacht ' r paliciitl) firadcd ovir 10.000 ihcino diir- ing the car. Th ' led li iind reds of discussion-, of no els. pla s. sliorl stories. essa s and ()oeins. The wrote a multitude of objeetixe and essa l pe tests mIhcIi challenged their stu- dents. Their work was ne er done. Mr. Osborne and iiieiiii)ers of his department re-evalualed the entire curriculum: the tc t books, courses offered, out- side reading books and need for new courses. The decided to eliminate the sophomore ear text book and to have the soph- omores studx American literature. Next car. then, both sophomores and juniors woidd stud the same text. The fol- lowing ear. U 68-6 ' . juniors and seniors would both slud English literature. li the 1969-70 school ear. the senior Phoebe Renz makes up a quiz while Lynn Fohrman talks with Mr. Thurston. Near would be frie for a ariet of clccti cs which woidd in- clude speech, writing, world literature and others which the department planned to create. Inquisitively. Mr. Osborne pauses briefly at the desk of Elieen Eekhouse. EVGI.ISII DhJ ' ARTMRM BACK ROW . I. TO K: Mr. Tom Vi . Da . Mrs. Anna Marie Kelh. Mr. Roberl Herol.l. Mr. Don Vi . (M)orne. Miss Lois L. Kratz. Mr. Donald Gossell. FRONT ROW L TO R: Mr. Uavid Thurston. .Mrs. Shari Aseherman. Mrs. Carolina A. Sl.Ores. 0 IMCTL RED: Miss Mary Louise Humes. STAM)I ; . TO R: Mrs. Anne Morgan. Miss Barbara Bi-rndl. Mrs. Marcanl K. Dnmel. Miss Lciuisi ' lialliriitir. Mrs. Jean C. Oiler. SEATED: .Mi.ss Susan Sehweiiktrl. Mrs. Morgan reads a Freneh lesson to her class. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT TAUGHT SPEAKING AND LISTENING .4gain last year, the lan uape department was host to visi- tors from other schools who in esti ated the departments language labs. Thev were interested in the advanced oral- aural approach to teaching foreign languages which the elec- tronically equipped classrooms made possible and in the low cost of the equipment. A fourth such classroom was added last year at a cost one third to one fourth that paid b most schools. The constant practice of speaking and listening to a foreign language enabled students to become more fluent in the lan- guage than thev used to when the reading and writing of a language was stressed. The low-cost language labs made this modern approach convenient. Keith Hansen answers Mrs. Oiler ' s question in perfect Spanish while his classmates look on. Acting short dialogues was required in some classes to give students realistic practice in con ersing in a foreign lan- guage. Mo ies which showed native speakers talking allowed students to see and hear a typical conversation. Miss Schweickerl ' s French students diligently stud their French lesson. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT NEATLY INTERSECTED THE BZUB AT A BIM. The function ' iif ihi- lidf rule arr riarified for inltrc-lrd tiidtnt b Mr. Zellerbcrg. Teachers in the Math Department have heen trjin;; a new idea in teach- ing freshmen and sophomores in and Z classes. These classes made their own textbooks on index cards and. learned for themselves the fundamentals of alg:ehra and geometr). The teachers dictated postulates, definitions, terms, and theorems, and the students copied these onto their index cards. The students developed proofs for the theorems themselves instead of read- ing proofs in a textbook. They also created a mathematical language of their own. Some of the words were: him meaning point, bzub meaning plane, and ksed meaning line. The year before last, two teachers were involved in this new approach to math, and in the 1966-67 academic year the number jumped from two to five. Ron Inns calculates a problem on his slide rule. STANDING L to R: Mr. Ian J. Cruut-. Mr. Ernest Rilla. Mr. Donald J. Uonall. Mr. Jerome Smeby. SEATED L to R: Mr. Jack Z«lterberg. Mr. Dale Yingst., Mr. Frederick Schnoerer. Mrs. Louise Lincoln. BOTTOM ROW : Mr. J. Kondal Hiinl.r. Mr. J( rph Licata. .Mr. Jam s I). OiKclialn. r lOI ROW : Mi Phi.rbr M lotl. Mr. Donald Laii.r. Mr. Robert F. Kimbirlin. Mr. Robirl Vi . Hart. Dr. llrma F. Munsiin SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RECEIVED PROPOSED EVALUATION STUDY Mr. Hart, head of the Science Department, said. Wc have received ap- proval of our proposed exaliiation stud) connected with those freshmen stu- dents who will eventiialU lake advance placement hiolopy. We recei t(i this ap[)ri) al hv the Department of Prof;ress Development for Gifted Children and this makes us eligible for reimbursement of tiearl) 82.000 . Two new teachers were added to the department : Miss M ylo 1 1 and Mr. Oilschlager. Mr. Hunter has returned after a year at an academic institute. They have replaced Miss Halbrieter. Mr. Sanders, and .Mr. Snieby who are teaching other courses this year and Mr. Ewart and Mrs. Sloan who resigned last year. Mr. Kimberlin assists Pat Harris with a chemistry problem. Sue Cordo wears zephyr goggles and apron in chemis- try class. These hard working studious students appear to be engrossed with a physics exam. STANDING L to R: Mr. Edward F. Roberts. Mr. Gar) L. Hodgson. Mr. Frank Smucker. .Mr. Lawrence J. Leon. SEATED L to R: Mrs. Dorothi ( ' . Hebert. Mr. Robert G. Levy. Mrs. Mar Morello. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT FACED INCREASED ENROLLMENT The Social Studies Department had more students to intro- diiee to the eomplev studies of geography, sociology, history, and economics. Enrollment increased T c. In order to meet the challenge of teaching the intellectual skills required of students in social studies courses, teachers freelv used a wide ariet of audio visual aids. Movies, a tra- ditional aid. were used. A de icc which svnchronizes film- strips and records was introduced. More newspapers, both urban dailies and papers created especialU for students, were used in social studies classes than ihey had been in previous years. Through reading, discuss- ing, thinking and reviewing, clas.ses became windows to the world of the past and |)resent. . s a result of Mr. Bechtolds retirement at the end of the 1965-66 school year, the department chairman ' s position was open. Mr. Leon was promoted to the vacated post. Mrs. Uorothv Hebert was the only teacher new to the de- partment. She added a needed southern point of icw to a predominantly yankcc staff. Seniors and jviniors alien li i-l walch a film in a Soeial Studies elass. Mr. Leon, head of ihe Social Studies DepartmenI, lectures to his class. NEW EQUIPMENT EXPANDED THE RANGE OF LIBRARY SERVICES LIBRARY CLERKS L lo R: Mr . Marjtar.l Bradl . Mr . MariKn Sha.r. Morr wa addfd lo the lil)rar la l car than hook . A lami- nating niachlnc. lor protfctinp librarN card;-, pictures, and clippin; . «a boiiphl. dolor liflN. which make color transpar- encies from pictures in maf;a ,ines. were added. The picture (ile «as ixpanded. So that slides could hi- made, a ne« camera was [)urchased. The (.hicaf;o puhlic schools -.poiisored a radio station which was made up sold) ol inlercstin};. educational pro- grams and the Librar DeparlimnI tape r -corrled many of these programs, the ones the felt were most henelicial to the students of LUS. - new radio aerial was hoiijiht so that these programs could he [)icked up more elli ientl . Tape recordings were made which fjave e ()lanations of the films and slides which the lihrar has on file. These reeord- inf;s pro ided a sound track for the films and slides. riiere were new faeiliti« ' s for rear projection of lilms. These made a darkened room unnecessar . Due to the addition of more hooks and equipment, the li- hrar was rearranged during the spring (d last )ear lo pro ide more room. Student librarian. Trrry Weber, ibumbs ihrou b the card file at the desk. LIBRARIANS - L. to R: Mrs. Agnes B. Roche. Mrs. Janith C. McGra«. Miss Carol Harding ART DEPARTMENT DISPLAYS LIVENED THE HALLS AND EVENTS The Art Department bought new display panels last year and used them to displa pictures that the students had done. There were displays of art work that coincided with the music concerts and added to the effect of the con- certs. Seniors who had had at least two years of art gave an exhibit of their work. The ad anccd art class spent each school week in three activities. Monday ua drawing da . Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday were days for working on iiHli i(lual projects. Friday was the day of discussion. The advanced art cla.ss enjo ed making colages last year by overlapping tissue paper in differ- ent shapes, colors, and forms. Miss Harding taught art at a variety of levels. Her classes ranged from the beginning to the ad anced art class, and she taught two periods of crafts. Kathy Kloska -ar es a blork of hdimJ as Cleo White cleans ihe back of a piece of glass. These girls perfect a skill in printing the alphabet. MUSIC DEPARTMENT STAFF CREATED VARIED AND EXCITING MUSIC Year after year the Music Depart mi til iil l.il)rrl illi- Hip;h School ha trained outstandliif; ;roii|) . of clioral sin cr and instriinicnlahslN. The dcparlincnis concerts have hecn con- sislentU evccMcnl l)olh in the seh ' ction (il music and its in- terprctalion. Such cxceNent. consistent results were achie i-d l) carcfiil plannin};. rehearsing and insistence on lii};h standards. The remarkahU wide ariet ol groups, the evcelli ' iit training received in prade schools here and man opportunities to perform were all important factors in the success of the Mu- sic Department. The most important reason for the hifjh levid of musical culture at LUS has he en and w ill be the work of talen ted teachers. Sue Hawkins. Kalti MiGuire. Ann Ta) Inr. and Katln P.l.rM)n make m.lo- STANDI.NC;: Mr. Ji)hn 1). Chambers. Miss Marylyn .SeMon. SE.4TED: dy- Miss iVancy E. .Anderson. Mr. Chartlbers eonsulls Linn Nereim ' s score in order to suggest an appropriate interpretation of ituisio she is praetieing. Muttet, NEW TEACHERS TOOK CHARGE OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. The Iwo home economics teachers. Mrs. Whilmore and Miss Sadowske. were both new to the department. The in- crease in number of students taking; home economics courses was more than one teacher could handle so it was necessary to obtain another. For both teachers it was a year of adjust- ment since neither had taught in that department before. They also spent the year researching a budget for new equip- ment. Mrs. Whi tmore said thai there will be many changes made next year with a more dehnite program to follow. Miss Sadowske said Senior survey this year was opened to all seniors even if they didn ' t have previous courses in home economics. Marv Street walches nn as Millv kick and l)(ir lh Krnes make cookies. Miss Pamela S. Sadowske; Mrs. Ellen Whilmore. Mrs. Whilmore helps Cath Johnston lo make her blouse. LTO R: Miss Mania G. Isaacson; Mr. Robert D. Tunniiliff; Mrs. Lynn Chapin; Mr. Mi.liael [,. J.rikiuii; lr. Jamis F . (ior- man; Mr. Ma Sanders; Mrs. Ellen L. Lulter. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CONTINUED ADAPTIVE GYM. Rick Silz maneuvers agileK on the parallel bars while friends waleh. The Physical Education Deparlmenl. under the direction of Robert Tunnicliff. experienced relatively few changes this year. There have been no new additions to the curriculum. only greater emphasis on .the skills now being taught. This is especially true in girls P.E. with the bars and trampoline. The adaptive gym program, now in its fourth year of use at Libertwille. is not in use at many other schools. It was adopted at LHS in 196.3 to give incapacitated students the chance to participate in less strenuous activities and still meet the rules set up by the State Education Department. These jiirls are playing a strenuous pame of basketball in cym class. 147 A teacher new to the Bii-iness Education Dcparlnicnt. Miss Marihn Jans, said. The Hii ine . Deparlnient is centered aroiiiid ieational education. The teachers tr) to teach students a markelahle --kill. ' U the end of a ear or l 40 of a husiness suhjeet. the student Is skilhd. in that suhject. and can sill himsell as an em( lo ee to a |)ros[ ecti e •■ni()lo er. New to Miss Jans, uere llie tape recorders usi ' d in the s|i()rthand classes. Ihcse ta|)c recorders enahleil stu lenls that lake dielation at diffi ' rent rates of speed to participate in class at the same time. Miss Jans was a (irni hclicverin drill. Shi ' hciie ed that acti ilx stimulated interest, so she kept her students husy. She would talk onh when explana- tions were needed. Mr. Fran .en. also new to the department, felt that the students have many possibihties if they take advantage of their opportunities now . Janon Banner types an exereise from her typing book. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TAUGHT MARKETABLE SKILLS Miss Marylin A. Jans. .Mr. Gary L. Franzen. . lr. Henry A. Thiel 148 Mr. F ' ranzen talks with Cindy Gauss in typing class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT OFFERED NEW ELECTRONICS COURSE Industrial Arts courses attracted 25% to 30% more students this e;ir. He- sides the regular courses, electronics and architectural drafting were offered for the first time. Mr. Stairwalt. head of the department, who teaches eleelron- ics. built the benches and the storafje units for the subject, lie hopes the semes- ter course will become a year course. The department not only };ot new elec- tronics equipment but also new welding equipment for metal shop and an elec- tric engine analyzer for auto mechanics. Mr. Kranz watches as Ste e Corra anahzfs an engine with the new Electronic Diagnosis Engine Tester. Electronics students test a record placer. L to R: Mr. William. F. Stairwalt. Mr. Charles H. Kranz. Mr. Michael Blaeser. STAFF INDEX Andrrson. Nant-) 63. frl. 65. 66 AM ' lirrman. Shari BUcMT, Mifhai-I 2. W. m. 1 19 Brmill. Barbara l.1 l Billa. Andrri. MO. g|. 1. 6 Bndlri. Marcarri 53. I 1.1 BnkrI. Eiipr-nr 17. 1.36 Chambers. John 13. IS. 19. 61 Chapin. L nn 1 IT CrD r. Ian 3.3. 110 Daj. Tom H Donall. Donald 1 III Drrmt-I. Man:arr-t II. I3M Ebrrl. A Eiicrnr 131 Fnnirn. Carl 81. 8 . 123. 1 18 Gorman. Jamo 7 I. I IT Harding. Can)l 111 Halbri-itcr. Marl Loiiisr I3M Han. Kobrri I 11 ILbtrc. Doriichv I 12 HiTold. Rob.rl .51 HodpMin. Car 80. 40. 91 Homber rr. C laltcr 131 Humrv. Man Luuinr 59 Hunlrr. J. Rondal 111 iMIrr n. lan ' ia .50. I IT Jans. Mar lin30. 1 18 Jtrrkian. Mirhuel 72. I IT Johnson. R. Waller 31. 132. 1.33 Kelli. Anna Marie 1.38 Kimbi ' riin. Robert 1 11 Ktinko. Elaine 1.36 Knnt Charles T5. 85. 1 19 Kntz. Lois 1.38 Larson. C. Dean 13 t Lauer. Donald 93. Ill Leon. LaHerence T8. T9 Le y. Robert 112 Lirata. Joseph III Lineoln. Louise I 10 Lutter. Ellen 1 IT MeCra . Janilh5.3. 113 Morgan. nne ,32. 1.19 Morello. Man 5T Mun...n. Norma III M lott. Phoebr III Oil ' hlaper. James 1 1 1 Oiler. Jean 1.39 0.b irnr. Don 138 Ritla. Ernest 76. 77. 88. 1 10 Rwhe. Apnes 53. 1 13 Roberts. Edoard 1 12 Sadooske. Pamela 16. 146 Sanders. Max 72. 81. 1 IT Sehneickert. Susan 1.39 Srhnoerer, Frederick 140 Sexton. Mar l n62 Shaer. Maril n53. 113 Smebi. Jerome 140 Smueker. Frank I 12 Sonneman. Robert T 1. 83. 136 St. Ores. Caroline 1.18 Thiel. Henr I 18 Thurston. Daiid IT. 1.18 Tunnicliir. Robert T2. T4. I IT Vlhitmore. Ellen 116 Yinftsl. Dale I 10 Zt-tterberj:. Jack I 10 STUDENT INDEX Adams. Sandra 30. 98 .Ahrens. Kathleen 121 Ahrens. Richard 83. 96 Aishton. Richard 38. IT. T6. T8. 92. 112 Akers. James IT. T2. 83. 112 Albrecht. Jai 112 Aldridfc. Alfred 124 Allen. Karen 1 18 Ames. Jolene .18. 16. .56. 60. 7 1 . 118 Anderson. Gene T5. 85. 121 Anderson. Jane 1 1 . 56. 60. 66. 1 24 Anderson. Rick 121 Andrew.. Dai id 96 Annear. Huth 60. 121 rmour. Irene 30. 33. 43. IT. SO. 54. ST. 96. 9T Armour. Sean 3T. 69 Armslrong. Robert 92. 121 Armstronp:. Uilliam 60. 61. 9T Alen. John IT. 63. T2. 9T Athana«-v Thomas 9T Austin. GeolTrei 112 Auth. Richard8l.92. 121 Auton. Villiamai. 91. 118 Axer . Kathcrine 1 12 B Baertaaldt. Anne 66, 124 Baer aldt. Man .38.66. 124 Baeten. Robert 112 Baker. Charles 121 Baker. Sandra 51. 118 Baker. Susan 51. 118 Baldoin. Dasid59. 9T Balllnfer. Dennis 61. TT. 90. 1 18 Banner. Janon 53. 1 18. I 18 Baranos. Beth 56. 118 Barloo. Grant 9T Barnhorsl. Deanna 66. 121 Barr. Deborah 112 ilarr. Sharon 121 Barrile. Frank 1 12 Barron. (;inn 16. 1 12 Barron. Jim 118 Barron. Thomas 1 12 Barton. Marshal ()3. 1 18 Baselei. Janet 1 18 Baselei. Uavnc 117 Hassick. Barbara 118 Batchelder. Susan 112 Bean. Nanci 16. 56. 112 Bean. Thomas 7 1. 1 18 Becker. Diane 121 Becker. Jerri 97 Becker. Tcrri 63. 72. 83. 91. 112 Bci-kmiin. Kimbcrli 38.66. 121 Beckmann. U illiani 17. 72. 78. 112 Beltacl. Robert 89. 121 Bciticl. SucSI. 121 Bell, Brion 5 I. 60, 97 Bell. Charles 17.72.83.91. 112 Bere. Dai id 97 Bcrper. Donna 1 2 1 Berpcr. Michael 7 I. I III Bernsren. Renctte II. 118 Bereren. Mark 93. 1 18 Bernard. Craip 75. 85. 92. 121 Berri. Ida 16. 56. 63. 118 Bever. Linda 1 12 Biere. Edith 10. 56, 58. 63. 1 18 Bills. Janice 30. 56. 63. 66. 67. 97 Bills. Judith 51. 66. 121 Bisllop. Sandra 121 Bland. Kichard 78. 79. 93. 97 Blank. Man .10. 3.5, .18. 57. 63. 61. 97. Blecka. I.arn 54.59.90, 118 Blci ins. Bruce 75, 81.90. 124 Bleiins. Gan 31. 38. 47. 78, 97 Bluc. Linda 121 Blue. Vern71.8l. 118 Blum, Richard 80. I IK Bodamc. John 118 Bopue, Terric 16.66. 112 Boolhman. Elaine 38. 121 Borendame. Eupene 59. 1 18 Borpslrom. James 124 Borpstrom. Linda 12. 13.97 Boiiphlon. Linda 56, 124 Bousson, Janice 63. 61. 9T Boykc. Laura 66, 124 Boile. Patricia 98 Bradlei. Jor«9. 129 Brahe. Barri T3. 85. 90. 124 Brahe. Brian 12. 13. 17. 72. 82. 98 Brandinp, Bruce 93. 124 Brandi. Marl 121 Brindlc. Kurt 124 Bron. James 84. 118 Brondik, ConnieSO. 56. 62. 63. 67. 112 Broomhcad, Roianne 4,1. 46. 56. 118 Broun. Cassandra I 12 Brown. ClidonSI. 60. 112 Brown. Danellc 46. .56. 60. 66, 124 Brown. Dean 12 I Brown. Cretchcn I 18 Brown. Jack 2.5. 6.1. 112 Brown, Kathleen 121 Brownlec. James 20. 51.98 Brumm. S iKred 98 Brunstrum. Donald 17. 76.91. 1 12 Bryzek. Linda 30. 56. 60. 63. 97 Bnzek.Toni 77.92. 124 Brzeiin.ki. Brad 121 Bucksot. -Marilin6l.66. 125 Buell. Janet 12. .56. 66. 125 Bulklev. Christopher TT. 125 Bullock. Daniel 1 18 Bullock. Peter 112 Burcham. Barbara .53. 125 Burpauer. Slcie61. 125 Burke. Man 125 Burkclt. Dai id T5. 89. 125 Bushbaum. Richard 9T Bushbaum. Tern 125 Buss. Rodney 4o!61. 125 Byrnes. Linda 1 18 Calanca. LonnT2. 91. 112 Calanca. NeilT5.90.85. 125 Camellino. Linda 125 Camellino. Paul 98 Campbell. Rainmond 125 Canella. Karen 66. 125 Cannon. Joan 51. 61. 125 Cantapallo. Cindy 1 12 Cantapallo. Sandra 125 Capoccioni. Darlene 66. 1 12 Caraway. Mar; 40. .54. .56. .59. 1 18 Caraway. My ra 54. 57. 125 Carlson. Jai 1 12 Carmichael. Cathi 66, I2S Carroll. Paul 5 I. 118 Carter. Kathy 54. 63. 1 18 Casey. Jane .56. 57, 60, 1 18 Casper, Coi 33, 17, 60. 96. 9T Casper. Sally 66. 98 Cassedi. Claudia 17.98 Cavalier. Albert 112 Cavalier. Caylc 16. 51. 53. 1 12 Ccch. Kathcrine .38. 54. 57. 63. 1 12 Ccncula. Kathv 66. 125 Chakeen. Rory ' 7T, 81. 125 Chambcrlin, Linda I 12 Chapman, James 125 Cherry, Stephen 81, 90 Christensen, Barbara IT, 56. 62. 61. 9 Cima. Mike T2, 83, 112 Clark, Alan 112 Clark. Dai id 98 Cline. John 10. .56. 61. 125 Coll, Florence 12, 13. IT. 98 Coll. Jacqueline 98 Collins. Allan 125 Conard. Dai id 61. 125 Conard. Man 43. 53. 56. 61. 1 18 Cool. «illiam81.93. 125 Conk. Polli 13. 16.56.63. I IK Cook. Russell 28. 56. 60. 61. hi. 61. 9K Cordu. Siisanne 60. 112. 141 Corel. Scott 92. 125 Corra, Steve 27. 112. 149 Corripan. Calhi 40. 51. .56. 1 18 Cossaielhi. R iper90. 125 t ' .m. Barbara 53. 125 Coi. Franklin IT. 72.91.99 Crandall. Dave 7 L 80. 118 Cremcr. Da.e 121 Cresswell. Paula 16.56. 118 Cressw.ll, Rita 12. 30, 63. 70. 99 Critz. Judi 16. 66. 1 12 Croonborp. Carol 50. 54. 71. 125 Cullen. Larry 118 Curcio. Edward 99 Curie. Kcndra 5 1. 66. 125 Custer. John 123 Cwik. Andrea 125 Cjubin, Darwin 10, 112 I) DapIc). Thomas 112 Dahl. Heidi 112 Danielson. Christine 51. 56. 60. I 12 Danielson. Karen 40. 60. 118 Danielson. Steie 71.80.88. 118 Darrow. Marianne I 18 Daupherli. RocheIIc6l. 118 Davis. Alan 17. 72. 112 Davis. Janet 58. 99 Davis. Jon 23. 59, 118 Davis, Mancy 1 18 Davison, Laurel 50, 118 Dawes, Lana 12, 1.1.46,99 Dawes. Rhea 16. .54. 118 Deacon. Diane 56, 66. 125 DeBrulcr. Diane 112 Decker. Kalhy 42. 113 Decljen. Barbara 56. 60. I 18 Deetjcn. Cheryl 50. 62. 125 DcKnock. Janice 54. I 13 DcKnock. Richard 56. 66. 125 DcLacei. Barbara 125 Delacei, Thomas 1 13 Delanev, John92. 125 Dellaca. Michael 7.5, 125 Dcmlow, John72. 113 IJeRam. Kathcrine 40. 1 13 UeRam. Michele 60, 125 DcRose. Daniel 99 Deianie. Kathleen 56. 71. 125 Dicks. Susan I 18 Diet!. Darrcll I IK Dionnc, Deborah 118 Disnei.Gwen 117 Djordjciich, Milan 17, 76, 78.91, I 13 Docauer. Dai id 62. 118 Dodpc. William 74. 88. 118 Dolan. Kathleen .10. ,18, 91. 99 Dolan. Michael 80. 88. 118 Dolken. Sue 117 Dollenmuier. JamesTS. 85, 92, 125 Dollenmaier, Mary Tl, 118 Donelli. Mike 125 Donclli, Robert 1 18 Dowdall, James 8L 123 Drake. Marparct 29. 40. 50. 62. 1 13 Draudt. Barn T5, 125 Drecoll. Timnlhi 125 DrelTcin. Greporv 47. 72, 99 DrchobI, Terri 125 Dresser, Mark 75, 125 Drislle, Ronald 71,81, 118 Duda. Susan 30, 99 Duell, Kris ,50, 119 Dupan. Timolhi 75, 81. 89. 125 Dummer. Sheldon 60. Ill Dummer. Thomas 75, 125 Duncan. Nanci 113 Dunpan. Sandra 1 19 Dunn. Leah 30. 16. 47. 50. 59. 99 Eber. Georpe 99 Eckhouse. Eileen 38. 17, 56, 60, 99 Eep, Marilyn 56, 57, 113 Eep, Kinda57, 119 Eneiold, .Neil 61, 99 Erdenberper. Charles 111 Erickson, Linda 63, 1 1 1 Emas, Dorothi 1 19 Estcp, John 71,81), 119 Eienson. Edward 113 Eudy, Kenneth 75, 81, 89, 125 Fapan, Colleen 67. 99 Farrinpton, Linda 13, 56, 60, 1 13 Faulkner, Ed. Ill Fawcett. Mike 88. 119 Featherkilc. Bobbie 1 13 Feck. Linda 20. 16. .57. 63. 99 Fedd.ir. Sherri 1 25 Feipel, L.nda 125 Fcipel. Richard 88. 1 19 Fcltner. Gloria 125 Fcltner. Namoral 41. 113 Fcltner. Patte 125 Fcrenzi.Joan 13.56. 11.3 Fipvcd. Richard 125 Finnan. Michael 1 13 Fischer. Bill 113 Fischer, Matt 81. 125 Fisher. Larry 60. 125 Fisher. Linda 62. 125 Fisher. Susan 11.47. 100 Flamank. Kyle 113 Flamank. Vicki .50. 66, 125 Fletcher, Donna 61. 126 Flct her. Kathie66. I 13 Fople. Andrew 92. 126 Fopo. Larri 6,1. 113 Fupo. Kenneth 17, 72, 83. 1110 Folirman. Lirui 18. 56. 61. 70. I 13 bitlei. James 126 Folci. Thomas 111 Foley. William 100 Fonda. Daiid 25. 72. 83. 100 Foreman. Lalricia 50. I 1,1 Foreman. Richard 126 Forester. Hai 119 Foupnies, Annette III, 56, 62. 63. 64. 100 Fnv. Diane 66. 126 Foi. Robert 56. 60, 61. 119 Francis. Darrell 126 Franien. Jennifer 111 Frcborp, Barbara 111 Fremminp. Susan 61 Frilseh. Doup I 13 Frilsch. Mike I 19 Frost. Deborah 56. 60. 66. 126 Gable. Marsha 126 Cache. Helen 1 26 Cahart. Dennis 126 Calbreath.Tern 51. 113 Caliper. Ben 113 Gallapher. Richard 77. 90. 126 Gamble. Anhur75. 85. 91. 126 Gamble. Georpia 66. I 1.3 Gansinper. Gcraldine 100 Gardner. Norman 12, 119 Garrison. Charles I 13 Canin. John 126 Ganin. Rhelt I 19 Garvin. Becki 12. 13, 21, 46. .10. 56. 60. 63. 64. 100 Garvin. John 60. 77.80.91. 1 19 Gassier. Larri 119 Gates. Peppi 1 13 Gauss. Clifton 89. 126 Gauss, Cynthia 40, 57. 58. 1 19. 148 Gauss. Sally 10.57. 119 Gayner. Bint 126 Geary. James 100 Geary. Kathleen 46. 50. 56. 126 Gee. Deborah 38. 46. 63. 67. I 19 Ceerdts. Robert lOO Gilliland. Janet II. 100 Gilman. Christopher 81. Ill Cilman. Susan 50. 5 1. 56. 6 1 . 1 26 Ginther. Judith 59. 113 Gleason. Gerald 47. 72. 100 Goranson. Jeffrey IS. 38. 64. 72. 1 13 Goranson. Sally 38. 66. 126 Gorsline. Glen 74. 88. 119 Goss. Crep60. 113 Gos-cll. Mark 113 I. II. RanHi 75.81.89. 126 l.raczyk, Kei in 7,5. 81 . 90. 126 Graham. William 12. 47. 72. 100 Graham. Steven 75.81.90. 126 Granpc. Dick 126 Granpe. Ceari 74. 81. 90. 1 19 Granpe. Judy 1 II Graves. Janet 126 Grck. John 111 Criep. Gerald 1 13 Griep. Jerome 1 13 Griffin. Deanna 51. 126 Griffin. Deborah 54. 119 Griffin. Keith 100 Griffin. Pamela 63. 119 Griziell. Crcp 119 Grizzell. Mary 111 Crossmann. Thomas 63. 119 Grosvenor. Crep 119 Grosienor. Thomas 100 Groulv. Scott 23. 56. 63. 64. 113 Grozik. Susan 57. 113 Gruenwald. Michael 76, 100 Guerra, Criela 113 Gulan. Mike 119 Cunlcr. Richard 6,1. 74. 1 19 H Haack. James 126 llaack. John 126 Haack. Ronald 111 Haas. Michael 72. 101 Haase. Michael 121 Habura. Frank 61. 126 Hapemann, Karen I II Hahn. Albert 2.1. 60. 6.1. 61. 113 Hahn. Dawn 11.56.66. 126 Haire. Patricia 111 Hale. Kristin 119 Hale. Tern 126 Hall. Ann 16. ,56. 60. 1 19 Halter. Gerald 111 Halter. Jim 82. 101 Hankfonh. Ronald 113 Hanlon. Maureen 119 Hanion. Roseman 126 llanlci. Timothy 101 Hanrath. Mark 80. 91. 1 19 Hanralh. Paul 17. 101 Hanrath. Richard 76. 8.5. 91. 126, 147 Hansen, Dan 81. 119 Hansen. Doupla, 101 150 ll...i.™.J .iw l- ' H llan-.n. Krilh IK, 7 1. TB. Hll. 111. l.W llurdini;. I, rrv 111 ll rHI..|.. La.r.i.,,- I I ' l llarg.T. Thi.m« :iH. Ml. II ' ) lliirclvn-. Mi. h«.l H.-.. ' 2. 126 llarcrr. Terr. IIU H.irr.-ll. Jud lit. . ' ift. hh. fiT. I I .t Hum.. Patr.rk IIU. I II ll..rl. Hull. I 77, UI.K. 12(1 ll„rl,h„rn..Jam,-27. Ill ll«-.-br,i.i.k. B.iimi.Mi. 120 ll,.lha .ai. Il.bin !.(.. Ii7. I I 1 lli.i.«hllil. K..l.«rd 17.72. 1111 lldukins. s.isai. Ml. .ifi. . 7. hit. 1 14. U.i lla«kin-..n.l arolo 12. 6.1. Ii7. 119 llat oc d. u aH II I ll.db.TS. Barbara HI. (ill. II 1 H.dhiTe. Sii an tl. ,i6. 61. I I ' ) H.Ik.-. ii.-.ih:i. mm ll. ' HiM.hn. Barbara 119 H.ir,-r. Randv 7.i. H,i. H ' i. 126 Fl.nk. ' , R..l..rl 17. 72. II 1 M.n.l..i. Dallas 12. 72. 1111 H™ lri. Sih.-lli . ' .18. 12. .v.. 611. 129 Hor«- : Lcilh .S 1. 59, lit Hmhhaller. nianr ,111, 17. IIU Mn.-kman, Jaik 17, 1111 H.i.-ppn,r. I.tni, HI. 119 H...-rb..r. Ch.ri HI. t6. .M. 126 H.,.rb.r. J..hn ,iH, 91. ||9 H...rb.r. Kalb, HI. 16. , 1. 126 H..ITman. Ijirl. ' 611. 12,1 Hull... Ela..d, ' l, I 19 Holm, Jill ,10. ,-,7, 1(11 Holmfs, Palrlrk.il, 120 HolmRren. Jcnne 18, 511, 6 1 , 7 1 , 1 26 Hulmerfn. Kim 74, 8(1, 120 Holmgren. Li .a 126 Holmprrn, .Sipi • 72, 92, lit HfirnunR, Franri- t2, 101 HornunB. L.nda 120 Hoskins. .Andr.- 1211 Ho kin . Clcnda .1.1. 62. 126 H.Kkin.. Sam... ' l I I t H...kin , Vt.lliam 120 H.Hill, Bri.rli 111. ,11, 111 H.mlz, Jam.-. ,11,81, IIU Howanh, Judi 1211 Ho«f, Diana 51. 126 Honcri, Slr i-n 61, 75. 85, 99. 126 Hromadka. Pam I 1 1 Hubbard, Carol 126 Hupuelet. Linn 120 Hubbard. Calhrr.ne 66, 126 Hubbard, Cinlb.a II t Hubbard, D.-nni 71,80,90, 120 Hubbard, (irrald.ne 10, 11, 101 Hubbard, John 102 Hubbard, l,a ri-n.-e 61. II I Hubbard. R..b,-rl 75. 85.90. 126 Hubbard. Tim..lhi 75.85. 126 Hubura. Frank 81 Huppard. Margaret 126 Huffard. Man 126 Huf sard. Susan 120 Huehf.. John 7 1,80,911, 120 Huehrs. Ka(hl.-.n 102 Hugui-lel. Kr.lh 126 Hunl.man. Hr.an 111 HurM, Nan.i 126 Hi.lop, i:hris|.ni 66. 126 I lafod. CIt-n 102 lappi. Kim tl.6.1. 67, II I Inns. Ronald 21, 61, 6 1, 1112. 1 HI Isaacson. Keith 51. 5t. 56. 102 Islcib. Steven 19. 60, 85. 92. 126 Ja.kson. Detin,- 126 Jai-kson. Lib- 102 Ja.Tkel,Jai 102 Jaeper, Robert 60, 1 I I Jamieson, Jarkie2l, 120 Janssen, Charles 102 Jaiko, Brenl9,1. 129 Jennings. Elise 126 Jrskr. Kath) 126 Johnsen. Leonard 29. t7. 5.1, 102 Johnson. Barbara .5,1, 56. 60. I U Johnson. Herbert 12, 17, 102 Johnson, Karen 127 Johnson. B. Seott 8,1, 1 1 I Johnson, Steien 75, 89, 127 Johnson, Thomas 72, 102 Johnston, Catber.ne 66. 127 Johnslon, Jennifer .18, 127 Johnston. Sherri 10.59,120 Jones. , nn 5 t. 66. 127 Jones. Dana 56, 61. 127 Junes, Patrieia 127 Jones. «rndi 51.6(1. I 1 I Jordan. Bru.e 12. 17. 72. 78. 102 Jordan, Jos.-ph 6(1, 61. 120 Jordan. «.lliani6(l. 75. 127 Jors(ad.Gan 51. 1211 Kampert. Barbara tl, II 1 Kane, Gu 127 Kalaja. Leila 10. 17. 5,1, 57. 102 Kaiaja. Raili 57, 127 Katienmeier, (rabriele 127 Kalienme.er. Karin 111 Kaienik. Frank 59. 60. 61. 114 Keehn. Gail ,10. 66. 102 K.eh... (..1, 81.8 ' ), 127 K.-ll..|:i:. M.k. :,l 127 K.1I..,:M. Mepl.aii,. (.6, II 1 K.-lli. Vndr.-a 1 I I Krmn.erer. Iheresa tl.57. 12 Kemp. J.. hn 611. 72.91. | 1 t Kenne.li. James 120 k.-nin. l)aie81,H ' ). 127 K.-nt. Bill 1211 Ker..n. L.n.li. 120 Kel... (..-..gria 127 Ket... Su,- 16. I 1 t Keub-,1. Hiekr, 127 K.rk. Kd9.1. 1211 kirk. Lai.r.-n.-e 127 K..-k. M.lli 101 K.d .ll. alli 51, II I Kib-i. Bill 120 K.nRsland. Carol 127 K.nssland. [lavin 103 Kinka.d. Rocer I I t Kinnet. Brian 111 Kipp. Fd .ard5l. IIU Kipp, i;ail66. II I Kirk, Irene III Kirk, Riehard 1111 Kirkham, Bill 88. 120 Kirkham, S(ei.n89, 127 K.I7.eri..i, Si-.ill I I I kliarski, Karen .19, 102 kliarski, kei.n 120 Kloska, Kalhl.-en III, III Kloska. Kennelh81.89. 127 K...h.J.anell. 127 K..,-..nis. Pamela 127 koelke. t:hrisl.ne 111 K.meles. Jami-s8ll, 9,1. 120 Konef.s, J.ihn 17. .52, 79. 91 . K..ni,-.- ni. Dannv 10.1 Kopperud. Susan 11. 16. 1 1 I Koiae. Srod 127 Ko.ili, Ron 101 Krafi, Kdwin 120 Krase, Marl .n 1 27 Kr.e|!.-r, ttollKI, I I I Kr..ll,(;reR..ri 17. 72. 101 Kr.,11, J.rri 78. I I I Kr.ill. Randal 7 1.88. 120. lift Krm-cer. t Andi.a 127 kniefrr. Hov,ard.18. 101 Kubn. anei I 111 Kuhn. Marv 51. 127 Kullander. jiidi 51.56.61. 12 Labus. Julie 120 Labus. M an 127 Lak.n, Brufe5l, .58, 114 Lalumia. Paul 58, 59, 8(1. 88, 120 Laniarl.ne, Jan 18, ,56, 57, 61, 67, 1 1 I Lamp., Penni 120 l.amj, Charlene 127 Laini, kalhl.-en 1 14, 66 Lamz, Meliin 114 Larsen, Patrieia 127 Larsen, Sherri 1 I I l.asehinske, karen 12, 120 Lasehinski. Paula 103 Lathrop. Man 30.11. 16. 1113 Lauri.-, Denise 120 Laurie. Dennis 120 Laurie. Michael I 1 I Lawrence, Raylene 50, 53, 66, 1 1 t Leeslev, kalherine 30, II, 17.52. 103 Leblo.MarRarel ,50,60, 120 Lcmburp, Gan 127 Lcmke. Pamela 123 Lenios. Palric.a 13. 57. 1 I I Lennarlj. Mira66. Ill Lentz. John 103 Lentj. Thomas 7,5, 85, 127 Leonard, James 85, 127 Leu is, Kai II I Liebrerht, Kur(75, 85, 92, 127 Liebrerhl, Mareia 1211 Liebre. hi, Maureen 103 Liitblb.idi, Paulelle 103 Lin.-oln, James25, 51, 1114 Lindell.Canda.-e 114 Lindell. Chris 104 Lindpren, Jim 1 1 I Lindholm, Carl 63. 120 Loerke. Sue 10.5(1. 12(1 LooB. Br.nda21, 127 LonBaliauBh, Gan 72,83. Ill Loum.s. Barbara |2(1 L.iqu.dis. Laur. 12(1 Lu.-zak. Nanei 104 LundberE. James 104 LundberB. Mart I I Lundslrom. ineta 104 LuouB. Hu..nB .56. 57. 63. 104 L)nch.Chr.sline71. 120 Linch. William 75. 81. 89. 127 Lyon. Sandra 53. 104 M MacBelh. DouBlas 127 .MacBelb. Roland60. 63. 61. lilt MarCallum. B.innie 13.71. 120 MacCallum. Traev I 14 Mad... k. Ilan.el 42, 75. 127 Madole. Pcnnve43. 54. 120 Madsen. Karen 127 MaBden. Shelley 127 Maid.-n. Fiber 114 Maleekc. Sue 104 Maness. Robert 61.127 Marshall, Jane 66, 127 Marshall, Pamela 38. 16. 56. 63. 67. 120 Martin. Judith 16.66. 127 Martin. V.cki 56. 66. 127 Mas...i, Fli abelh .56. 66. 127 Mank.-I. John 120 Malll..- ., H..i.ard75. 85, 127 Mallhews, Karen 127 Mad, Joanne 57. 12(1 Ma .m. Crraine 13. 57. I I I Ma ..n.t i.Kbia 17. 120 Mason, Linda 32, ,1,1. 10. .56. 60. 96. HI I M.-Careins. John 17.72. Kit M.-Clain, John 62, 83. 101 MeClain. Sandra II I M.-ClurB, Timolhi 61, 71.88 M.-Cormiek. John (ill. II I M.-Crav, Mike 120 M.-Culioueh, Beeki 56, 60. CJIl M.IIerm..ll. I aile 120 McKnen. Ileb.irab51. 66. 127 M.t.uire. kalhl.-en 67. 6ft. 1211. 1 15 Mcka,. Mark 120 Mckenna. Richard 120 McMaslrrs. Da id II I M.-Maslers. Man 66.127 McNah. Ilcliorah 1 11 M.Nair. Barbara 57.120 MeRac. Pam 3 1., 56. 50, 66, I II I M.-ekcr. Marl.ane 127 MehaHei. Palric.a 101 M.4endi.i:arla 11.12.17.51.115 Melendi. Man 61.127 Mellen. James 17.76,78,101 Merrill, J ph 127 M.-y.T. Jean 1 15 Meyer. Shirlyn 50.61.127 Meyers. An 14.5-1.6.1. 1 15 Meyers. Cecily 46,56.6.1.1 15 Meyers. Gr.-trhen 63.120 Meiers. Man 66.127 Mi -eli.i:amiile 127 Milan,.. John 90,127 M.llcr, «ill.am72.115 Miller. Brian 115 M.llcr, J..hn 17.72,81.115 Miller. Kim 71,81,120 Miller, Man 128 Miller, R..bert 12,17,101 M.ller, Shern 12(1 M.ller, Tern 105 M.lnc. Flora 30, .38.60. 105 M.neks. Pamela 61. 1 2(1 M.ncks. Palric.a ,18,1 I 5 Mmion,Stc ell5 Misehker, Mark 17,72,91.115 Misehker, rVancv |6,.50.56.61. 128 Mosior, Donald 115 Mors. James 47.72.76.1 15 Moore. Thomas 63.77. 121 Moore. t;harles 121 Moodi. Sara 63.1 15 MontBomen. Tara 1 15 MontBomen, Michael 75,85.128 Moleun, Carol 121 Mobile, Thomas 115 Mobile, Deborah 121 Mosior. Sue 105 Mudd. Helen 105 Mudd. Ri. hard 8.5.128 Muell.mann. Jefl 115 Murn.h. Palr.cia 105 Murphi. Same 17.72,83,115 Nader, Dai id 128 Nader. John 115 Nadulek. Ste,el21 Nelson. Carol 22, 23. 28, 47. 56. 59. 61. 61. 61. 105 Nelson, Debbie 128 Nelson, Julie 63. 121 Nelson. Keith 92. 115 Nelson. Thomas 105 Neirem. Linn 60. 61. 56. 1 15. I 15 Nereim. alone I 17 Nicholson. Debra 128 Nieol. Th.imas6l.85. 82. 128 Nicholas, Dai.d 117 Niels..n.Susan3ll.lll.ll.l7.l05 Niermann. Scott 1 15 Nitz. R ib ' -rt 47.105 Nolan, Kathleen 13,66, 105 Norman. Robert 121 Norris. Sharron NultinB. Deborah 11,121 Nuttinf, Michael 47,52, 76. 78. 79. 105 Nie. Barn 128 Niman. Alice .50. .56. 66. 128 Niman. Emily .18. .50. .56. 66. 128 Niman. Frik III5 o ObenhuL Steien 71. 121 O ' Connor, Mern 117 Udom. John 74,84. 121 Olson. Don 60. 76. 115 Olson. June 1 15 Olson. Jo, ce 115 Olson. Keith 13. .5,5, 88. 121 Olson. Thomas 61. 77.85.90. 128 On is. Robert 60. 61. 121 Osborne, Julia 63. 105 Osmund. Flo 105 flstrander. Ken 121 Oslrander, Lester 1 15 Pa.k. Il.-anna 121 Pack. Patricia 128 Palm. J..nalban 17.54.105 Palmbi.rE, Bei.-rli ,54.62, 121 Palmer. William 75. 8.5. 128 Palmer. Hud 82.83.itll.l 15 Palmer. Lois 106 Panelt. Janean 1 15 Panlle. Lynn 115 Paramski. Kay 121 Paramski. Terri 128 Passalariua. Barbara 121 Pasturelli. Charles 106 Pastoridli. Terri 115 Patterson. Katherine 106 Pavlelic. Mi.-hael 10. 11.8,1. 115 Paulenko. Falinia I 15 Pa, rie. Penny 5.1. 115 IVJTer. R.iBer7l. 80. 121 Pelletlicri. Lauri ,5,5. 66. 115 Peloueh. Alice 121 Pcschman. Timoth, 60. 121 Peshak. Maril.-e 117 Peterk.irl.Slei en 60.85. 128 Peterson. Keiiii 71.81.88. 121 Peterson. Kalb, 56. 67. I 15. 145 Pi-terson. Linn 17. .56. 61. 66. 106 Pelerson, Ruth 30. 106 Petlersen. i;bris 121 Po. ' , Mart, 16, .56. 61. 115 Pidlari. Sandi 66. 115 Pope. John 61. 75.90. 128 Popo,ieh.i;arol 128 Popoiich. Linda 115 Porn. Sharon 106 Porter. John 106 Potts. Claudia 12.57.60. 115 P..i.crs. F.ilecn 106 Po«er.. Jam.-s 117 1 ' oi.crs. Michael 128 Pranke. Dane .18.75.81.90. 128 Prankr. K.-ilh .18. 17. 72. 8.1. 91.115 Princ ' -. Mar, 121 Prince. Santlra 16. 1 15 Proctor. Christini- 121 Propsi. Charles 61, 121 Propsl. Paul 115 Pruss, Patricia 106 Purd,. James 7.5. 90. 128 Purd,. Nanc, 17. 1(1.II..56.57.I21 Putnam. Cunan 106 Putnam, Kelan 66.128 Putnam. MeiBan 11.121 P,le. Thomas 121 l uade. George 115 l uinn. William 74. 88. 121 Rachowicz. Farl92. 121 Radi. Mark 106 Radke. Penn, 128 RafF.-rt,. James 106 Kafferli. M.cba.d 9,1. 128 Rallcn. Kim HI. 128 Randall. ( harlcs90. 121 Rapp. Fd 121 Radin, Man 18, 16, ,56. 66. 67. 121 Ra.mussen. R..l,ert 115 Rasmu.sen. Donald 128 Rasm.issin. Gerald 115 Rai. Rob.rl 1116 Raim.ind. Rhonda 70.1 15 R.dman.Jcan 128 Rehm. Hale 129 R.-hm. JclTrei 90. 128 Rcinhardl. Roberl 85. 128 Renz. Christopher 75. 81. 128 R.nz. Phoebe 121 Rhod.-s. Robin .5 L 56. 128 Richards. K.m.54. 128 Richards.in. William 7 L BL 88. 121 Richardson. Mar, 128 Riddel. Marian 38. 13. 56. 63. 115 Risil. ' Mbcrt ' (2. 128 Risik. Roberl .18. 47. 72. 92. 106 Ritchie. Lois 129 Robak, Roberl 121 Roberts. Denise 121 Roberts. Janie 18. 31. 16. 60. 106 Roberts. John 128 Robins. H.-rberl 107 Robinson. Da, id 63. 80. 88. 121 Robinson. Randall 18. 56. 60. 61. 1 15 RockwelL Brian 6(1. 61. 115 Rock«ell. Lee 128 Roedel. Rett, J.an 115 Rokke. I ouBlas83. 107 Rokke. Wainc 121 Roland. B..b 123 Roland. Di-nnis 117 Roland. Ronald 121 Rollene. Bernard 1 15 Rollene. Carol 12..56.I21 Roper. Mitchell 128 Rosenqiiist. Thomas 121 Ross. Rob 115 Rothsrhild. Ilianne 43. 115 Rundall. GrcBon 76.83. 113 Rundall, Sie,en77, B5. 128 Russ. Ann 16, 121 Ru eR. F:dilh51, 115 Ruzieh. Stephen .58. 60. 61. 68. 121 151 K an. l.inila . .1, lU . Saan. Kri l tf . .i6. hU, l;il SartiM-l. Allan 121 Sarli-.!. Thr... Xnn HIT Salimaii. UatiilHO. 121 Sam.-1-..n, Kirk M. , .(.. Ml. 111. ' M. 121 Samiii ' l. Robert 113 Sanders Dora 128 Sandv. karrn 121 SalurMil. Bill I2R Sa ilil. lan KIT Sa ncr. Mar .18. Id. ..(i. 1 Id S ' arbor(iti|;h. tllizabrlli 121 Srhafffr. .Sur K), j6. 63. 121 S.hani-.r. Sall 1.1. . 7. 121 S liaper. Bob 77. 88. 121 S.l.ap.r. John HO. 88. 121 S-har. Pat . d. 121 S. ' hrl ' r. Larrt 1 16 S. hi.l.-. K-rlin 12. .VI, .i.l. . ,8. 1 16 SrhlUme. liiMam8.1. 128 S,hillm|:. Sall 63.67.31. 116 SohUthlir. Eli irl 37.6:1. 116 Srhmiill. Jo nn ' 66. 128 S. ' hmidl. Jvi l 36. 121 Shmidt. Uiiriv 16. 36. 6.1. 122 Sihmidl. Slcio73. 1(1. 128 .Schni ' ldrr. Melinda .11. 17. 107 S.-hnor. Dianr 107 Srhnot. Pn 30. 128 Srhcadrr. Davr 122 Schreck. John 63. 1 16 Srhroedrr. Janirc 128 S -hulli.Ph llisl07 Schulz. Rifhani 17. 33.9.1. 1 16 Srhullz. Slc r 116 S(humarh.r. John 12.75.90. 128 Schumacher. Uarrrn 61. 128 Schumann. Lois 13. 1 16 Sch«aodl. Claudia 122 S.h andc.[)a id61.ai.73.89. 128 SchHcrnian. I ' .raic 17. 72. 73. 78. 107 Srhfcrman. Ktnl 811. 88. 122 Scofidd. l)oup7.3.83. 128 Scranton. Deborah 1 16 Sea em , Georpe 128 Sebcna. Peler 107 Scibcrl. Edi.ard 33. 60. 61. 122 Sciler. Jamie 38. 60. 70. 116 Sellen.. Jlichael 128 Seller. Carol 38. 17. 36. 37. 1 16 Scaler. ChriMine .39. 107 Solerhenn. Shirle 128 Solerhenn. Sue 122 Se%erinun. Bob61. 122 Se erin!. ' n. Linda 31. 107 Shackellord. Stephen 128 Shaer. Barbara 33. 36. 128 Shaer. Jack 107 Shaler. Tern 81. 122 Shaffer. Robert 81. 89. 128 Shaffer. Loui- 128 Shannon. Debbie 122 Sharp. Doroth .37. 116 Sha er. Thoma«60. 61. 122 Sha.. Be.erl 66. 116 Shax. Michael 128 .Shepard. Villiam 107 Shepherd. Jon 128 Sher  ood. Su n 122 Shilt-. Dotlie 12. 128 Shipxai. Richard 7 1. 81. 90. 122 Ship .a .Ste%en 73. 83. 128 Shoulder.. Darvle 116 Shotaaller. Jam ' e 36. 60. 61. 107 Shooaller. Jane36. 128 Shinier. Katberinc lOK Sikorski. Linda 66. 1 16 SiKers. James 116 Simon. Murv 10.37. 122 Sir.«.Jo«ph 128 Siti. Rieki 17.72.78, 116. I 17 Skou. Vlillard 129 Sladek. Arthur 129 Sladck. Nanei 116 Slago. Doup 122 Small. Sharon 91. 116 Small. Susan 10. .36. 62. 129 Smith. Bets 38.66. 116 Smith. William 811. 122 Smith. Bruce 116 Smith. Carol I 16 Smith. Charles 73. 129 Smith. Deborah 33. 31. 129 Smith. Douglas 88, 122 Smith, Jeffre 38, 33. 77. 90. 122 Smith. Linda 129 Smith. Rofcr 73. 89. 129 Sncllinfs, Mar 122 .S.Kler. I ' .her ll 116 Slider, L nn62, 129 Solierson, Linda 16. 66. 129 Sorensen. Barbara 13. 38. 16. 36. 62, 7 1. 122 Sorensrn, Julie 6,1, 108 Spanfler. Nanei 12.31. 122 Sparks. Sue 1 22 S[K-ar. William 61 Spear. Cathi 123 Spceht. Inneard 12. ,36. 37, 63, 108 Spencer, Traci 72. I 16 Stahoiiak. Linda 122 Stahoiiak. Susan 108 Staroiich. Linda 1 16 Staroiieh. Susan 129 Stateler. Donald 75. 81. 129 Steber. Norman 1 16 Stwki. Daie76. 77. 90. 122 Stecki. Marlene 116 Sti-cce. Steve 73. 83. 89, 129 Steinmann, Claire 122 Stickles, ir|:inia 16, 116 Stiles, Rradlei 108 Sliles, Wendi 1,3, ,36. 66, 71, 129 Slokoiieh, John 12. 71. 122 Slokoiieh. Milan 12. 116 Slone. .Marrili 1.3.37. 122 Stone. Stele J7. 72.91. 116 Slone. Thomas 73. 83. 129 Stoppel. Dai id 7 L 81. 122 Stnppel. Dnifht 74.81. 122 Stormi r. Sarah 46. 36. 116 Stn-et.Mari .33. 108 Subletl. Kai 122 Sulliian. Marcia 16.63.70. 116 Siilliian. Nanii 16. 122 Sulliian. Tom 108 Sundell. Ronald 116 Sutton. Janice 63. 122 Sutton. Bob 63. 1 22 Strom. David 129 Strom. Donald 108 Stuecheli. Ralph 17. 72, 83, I 16 Stuecheli, Richard 83. 91, 116 Siian, Dale 122 S«an. Dean 122 Suan, Janis 108 Swan, Jeff 73, 81, 129 Swanick. Bob 75. 8,3, 92, 129 Snaniek, Bob31. 63, 122 Snanson, Bob 116 Snanson, Ch ristjne 11,31, 122 Swanson, John60, 61, 108 Stianson, Lester 11.91. 116 Swanson. Seott 77. 129 Snanson. Richard 60. 76, 116 Sweeney, Jim 122 Swenser), Marsha Jo 111, 16, 129 Swiderski. Crefori 129 Swinson. Vlilliam 1118 Sirinft. Diane 36. 122 Siakal. Diane 13. 122 Tackaben. Neal 33. 31. 38. II. 17. 32. 71 96. 108 Taekaberv. Pal 38. 16. 36. 122 Tauber. William 38. 116 Taylor. Ann 5 1. 57. ,39, 66, 67, 1 1 6, 1 15 Tern, Joan 13, 16. 50. 56. 63, 122 Tern, Patrick 72, 108 Theroux, Delores33, .39. 122 Thomas. Carol 51. 116 Thompson. Cora 3 I. I 16 Thrall. Barbara .31, 122 Thurston, Daiid61, 75,83, 129 Tiseh, Louis 83. 116 TiK-hendnrf. Brian 38. HI. 122 Tnber. Donna 30. 16. 56. 63. lOH Tobey. Robert H3. 129 Tobin. Ann 1 16 Tobin. Michael 7.3,89, 129 Todd, (; e 117 Tomten, Julie 16, .36, 61, 122 Towne , Man 63, 116 Towne, Tern 63,77, 122 Tranter, Andrea 129 Travello, Vii-ki 56, 116 Travis, S rifht ,38, 17, .32. 72, 92, 108 Travnor, Gary 75. 90. 129 Treitord. Joy ' l2. 66. 116 Trimble. Joseph 71.81. 122 Trimble. Maria ,30. 129 Trovell. Rev 109 Tunnieliff. Brock 71. 81. 90. 122 Turnbull. Robert 17,31, 1(19 Tyler, Crisline 13. 116 Tiler, alrric 311, 129 Valenti, Sandra 122 anderwerff. Dale 90, 129 Nandimerff. Joseph IIW an Handel, rnold I 16 anH..orebeke, kala 11)9 anOrden. Ralph 61. 77.81.911. 129 Varner. Charles 109 Varner. Kenneth 122 Varnev. Sheila 1 17 Vcr Slepph. Jane 3H. 30, 6 1 , 1 29 Vess, Chris 122 Vinik, Christine 129 Vinik, Stephen 1 16 Volgelsanp, Chad 122 Volkerl, Rebeeea 50, 5L 66, 129 Volkert, Theodore 54, 1 16 Vueiteeh, Robin 122 W Salhser. Michael I 16 «al-h, Brian 1(19 Salt.in. Joan 129 Warren, Robert 75, HI, 129 tteber, Christine 129 Weber, Joseph 122 Weber, Marearel 38. 17. 51. 56. 63. 64. 1 16 Weber. Theresa 5,3. 109. 1 13 Weeherlev. Larry 92, 122 WeWner, James 109 Weidner, Steven 123 Weland, Wendy 123 Welliuan. Karl 17. 72. 83. 109 Wells. William 75. 83. 129 Wells. Brian 116 Wells, James 84, 88, 123 Wells, aney 66, 129 Wells. Patricia 6.3, 116 Wells. Kof.r I 17 Wells. Tom 109 Welu. James73. 89, 129 Weill. Sue 19. 109 Weppler. Tcrrv 123 Wepplei. Vieki 10. 117 ftcrchek. Denise 129 Werehek. l.inila 1119 Westlaki. Weiiili 123 Wetiel. Man 109 Set., I. Jean 117 Wheelanil. Dai id 60. 123 SI ler. Elbert 117 Wheeler. Shawn 11. 36. 66. 129 While, Cleo 51, 123 White, ( wendoliM I 17 While. Kalh, 1 17 Shillow. Kallu 1(19 Shhmarsh. Molieal 129 Whitnei. Donald 38. 31. 109 Shilten. Robert 72. 11(1 Shilten. John 75.BI.89, 129 Wiecior.k.Garv 123 S ike, ( arson 6li, 129 Wild... William 92. 129 Slid.. Peter 63. Mil Wilder. Marilou I 1(1 Wilier, Jim 17. 72. 117 Wilier, Sharon 36.60. 123 Silliams. Michael 129 Wilson, (ian .36.60.61. 110 s l.on 1 ee 6(1, 77, 123 w IsOI. Leslie 16,36.63 . 123 s w Ison l...n Melvin 117 Mirahh. 129 w Ison Sarah 66, 129 s nkle r, RaniloK 123 s nslo  , Donald Mil s tori. Vin.enl 72. 117 w It. L nda 123 s tl, P amela.KI, 31,3(1, no s tl, S eve71, R8, 123 w .If, P eterSH. 123 w irlhe n. John 17. 32. 7 6. 9 1 . 1 1 1 w irthi n.Nanev 123 w ripht Robert 111 w right Debra 129 w nght Gree 123 w nphl Karen 123 w npht Julia 11. 13. .34 55. 123 w ri|:bt Thomas 41.. 34. 129 w riBht Yvonne 1 17 Yaworski. Bill 123 Yaworski. Jim H3. 117 Yost. Julie 50 129 Younc Barbara 66. 129 Younc. Dan 7.3.81. 129 Younn. Kleanor 129 Y oune. Maureen 1 1 I Younp. Pamela 62. 63. 117 Younp. Steve 1 17 abrauskas. Sue I 17 Zdanowiez, Karen 66. 117 Zebrauskas, Susan I 17 Zeedi k. Barbara 10, 16, 36, 62, 11 1 Zeedik, Jack 36, 60, 80, 91, 123 Zeipler, Douplas 117 Zemke, Richard 129 Zetterberp, Judi 56, 63, 67, 123 Zetlerberp, Peter 13, 2,3, 17, 61, 92, I Zidek. Debbie 33, 51, 60, 1 29 Zilisch, Douplas 123 Ziolkowski, Stephen 111 Zore. Larrj 75, 85, 129 Zore, Rita 1 17 CREDITS NAUTILUS STAFF For up« ' r isinp the concession sland: Mr. Ilenrv Thirl: Helping to sell re- freshments: Kalh Larmz. IJelh Harann . Marsha Ha r ton. Kath) Carter. Ijnda Viilt. Jill Molm. Jitan karr. Dehhii- Nulliiif:. Diane Moehalter. Marj, Carauau and Nanr l ur(l : IMPING: ka Paran) ki. l.inda Witt. Ann To- bin. Sharon W illrr. Ilrirn Mudd. (rerr (iansirifjer. Janean Panek. and Oie- la Guerra: VIH ITI( N l. HtV : Dehhie Niitlinc. Jill llnlm. and Christine ScNsler: Professional Phiitot:ra[dn : Kool Photographer-, and Vtaukefjan News Sun; Student Pholoprapher: Janie Borendame: Publishers Representative: Don llanirin: Puhlishrr: ineriean earh iok Co. Pam Wilt. Editor-in-(!hief; Irene Armour. Layout Editor; Bill Swinson. Cop Editor: Phoebe Ren .. Aeademies; Pat Sehar. Events: Jud Schmidt. Events: Mar Simon. I iiderclassman: Debbie Griflin. Sports and Activities; Barb Thrall. Activities; Sheila arnev. Diane Szakal. Senior rilc-ups; Jannn Day. I nder -lassman: Banner, Itnlrv; Marrily Slone and dv isnr. Mr. Tom Ai% 152 ' BBinMI ll l BMB ' WTI T l ' — [■■KB IWM-— ' riril ,.. .Ai{{a . tssssr ;; siRSSBSj i, . ■lojn ' ' f