204 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f4009fea608c9f35c17fd6cfc0cb1072.pdf 9073e7f667f0c727fc76c1a0a874a1a3 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD REVIEW I : ? ; w i' ' MARCH 8, 1945 �*. rHi m Ml Ask General Eisenhower RED CROSS is doing what your tor : II li i it:, U: '■ -i lU; i m as#73 : * insn^i k,; ‘ &>. v> Iwillii \ l ■ \ ys IP $8 mm i i $v; I 1 \ 1 ••-vB TCI nan n v y^ENERAL ''IKE" knows—better than anybody else—how ^J3T many of his wounded G.I. Joes are saved from death by life-saving Red Cross Blood Plasma! Pie knows how a young soldier worries when there’s no news from loved ones—or bad news—and how his spirits rise when a special Red Cross Home Service message says everything is O.K. at home. ■•Vy m s i 54 I pm And this is what General "Ike” says about the Red Cross: 52 — “We simply couldn’t get along without it. J consider the Red Cross an auxiliary of my army• They are doing a perfectly magnificent job in every way.** 3$SS :t sisPr i ASK G.I.JOE -f IS vlL/ V! m m IM * li\ 0 > -v: SM u le’ll tell you what the Red Cross does for him—and how! Listen to this boy’s letter to his dad: mm is, ASK YOURSELF m m 1% -1 m Ask yourself: "Have I done as much as I can for my Red Cross—which is at my boy’s side—ready to aid, comfort and cheer him?” % ■■ea. f ' m m mm ran * % The Red Cross is doingyo//r job—doing for your boy what you can’t do. But you can help by giving more to the Red Cross now. Its job is stupendous—and it’s growing bigger. 5 ■0 am i: Give as much more as you can—today! mrill!#™ mm mm m s •/.V- A 8cw ‘ '•yo- & This advertisement for the ■rrrn«;' KEEP YOUR ^- mML&m RED CROSS dTMSS/DC Highland Park Red Cross s of Northern Illinois. - / ■u. i $ c m MORE GIVE NOW. 2 * M 1 m H 7- You can’t do too much to help the devoted workers in this great Army of Mercy—who risk their lives over and over again to bring our millions of G.I. Joes the proof that they are not forgotten by their home folks. mmMmm m v "Pop, whenever the Red Cross comes to you for money, jive what you can spare, and then borrow more, as they are .vonderful to us.” mm ■ m S25 \ �t I Deerfield Review ooooooonnnoociooocKxii Property Owners Woman’s Club Annual Fun Day Will Vote On At Bethlehem Church Drainage Ditch The annual “Fun Day” pot luck The only local election at which renters are- excluded is the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 election held Saturday, March 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Wilmot Grade school, Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Only property owners in this drainage district are eligible to vote. The three-year term of Roy Clavey ex' pires this year. The other two trustees are M. A. Frantz, chairman, and Harold Plagge. Miss Irene Rockcnbach, town clerk, is clerk of the district, and the town­ ship supervisor, Arthur Baker, being the township treasurer, holds the office of treasurer of the drainage ditch district. The late Fred Selig acted as treas­ urer for many years, although he was not the supervisor. One Building Permit Issued in 1945 The only building permit issued this year was taken out February 20 by Seaman Carl Olson for completing an apartment on Greenwood avenue, the cost of which is $800. In December a-permit for moving a garage, a cottage, and a summer house was issued to Mrs. Alice Putman, sister of Harr}' E. Wing and the buildings were moved to property at 545 Deerlield road (just west of Deerfield grammar school.) They were brought to the village from Long Lake, and are now being placed in various locations about the recently remodelled house. Deerfield Stagers Select Next Play j The third and last play for the 194445 season, the ninth annual series of plays sponsored by the Stagers, local dramatic group, is to be a murder mystery thriller, “Love From a Strang­ er” and the casting began Sunday ever-ing. Kenneth Hunter is director. Bethlehem Women Plan Luncheon The Woman’s auxiliary of the Bethmhem church will be hostesses at a St. Patrick’s luncheon on Wednesday, march 12, from 12 noon until 1:30 ° clock to which all are welcome. Mrs. Harold Peterson is chairman of the committee aqd is being assisted hv Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. James Hall. Mrs. Flovd Stapger is in charge of table arrangements. luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held Tuesday, March 13, at one o’clock at I he St. Paul's church parlors, instead of the Goodpasture home, as announced in the year books. A card party in January ws held at the Goodpasture home. Mrs. Harold L. Peet is general chairman of the event and her luncheon committee are Mrs. N. C. Lane, Mrs. Walter Lige, Mrs. D: L. Dewey, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, and Mrs. George Ubl. Mrs. Robert Ramsay will have charge of table arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. A. R. Stephens, Mrs. Button B. McRoy, and Mrs. Les­ lie Christensen. Mrs. George Harder and her telephone committee will cal! all members for reservations. Mrs. G. E. Holmquist is directing a play, “Madam Bixby’s Beauty Box”, for the afternoon program. The cast includes Mrs. 1 rl Marshall, Mrs. Ver­ non Giss, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. Harry Thompson, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter. Mrs. Elmer Pettis Dies after Illness, Buried in Iowa Mrs. Jessie Mae Carlisle Pettis, age 67, wife of Elmer Pettis, 713 Chestnut street, passed away Friday, March 2, at the Lake County Gen­ eral hospital, Waukegan, where she had been critically ill since May 17, 1944. Funeral services were private with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church officiating at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home, Deerfield. Following cremation, the ashes were shipped to Whittemore, Iowa, for burial with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Smith Carlisle. Born June 22, 1877 in Hampshire, 111., she was married in 1898 to Elmer Pettis of Deerfield. They left Deer­ field in 1903 and farmed in Iowa and the Dakotas, until 1920 when Mr. Pettis was crippled by three strokes and Mrs. Pettis went completely blind. They returned to Deerfield that year and lived in an apartment in the home of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pettis, until 1926 when they purchased the house at 713 Chestnut street, where the two kept house until her sudden collapse last May 17. She is survived by her aged hus­ band. They had no children and she has no other close relatives. MORE DEERFIELD NEWS ON PAGES 4-73-74 -j Vol. 19, No. 49 Thursday, March 8, 1945 ) Presbyterian Women Plan Election-Luncheon Meeting Community Club to Sponsor Box Social At Grammar School There will be a box social and dance given by the officers of the Deerfield Community club at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, April 7. at 8 p.m. The ladies are asked to bring attractively decorated box lunches for two and admission for the men will be very nominal. A prize of five silver dollars will be given to the donor of the most attrac­ tive box and everyone in the commun­ ity is invited. Mrs. Martin Olson, pub­ licity chairman says, “Come one, come all and enjoy a night of fun and frol­ ic.” The proceeds of the party will gc toward the building of a community center and the Deerfield Community Club is the group of young people for v hich the Youth Recreation Founda­ tion has been planned. Personnel Director To Be Speaker The Woman’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will hold their annual luncheon meeting and elec­ tion of officers on Thursday, March 15, at one o’clock at the church par­ lors. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Albert Arentz and members of her group, Circle 4. Circle 5 will have a bake sale. Mrs. R. E. Vanderbeek program will preside at the annual meeting and election. Circles will be.re-divided and new chairmen announced. Devotions will be directed by Circle 1. Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, program chairman, will introduce ihe guest speaker, Miss Ruth Mead, personnel director of Christian Education at - ■ Presbyterian college, Chicago. \ ■ i i I I \ •; Paper Pick-up to Be Held This Week The collection of all waste paper for salvage purposes will be made on Saturday of this week (March 10) and residents of the community are asked to have all bundles and con­ tainers tied for easy handling, and placed on the curb or in an accessible place. Boy Scouts will be on the trucks to load the bundles. Those who have paper not in bun­ dles are asked to call the C. E. Timson residence and a Boy Scout will A birthday rally'-, honoring the first be sent before the pick-up to get the anniversary of the Deerfield Girl paper ready for the collection. Scouts, will be held Thursday eve­ ning, March 15, from 8 until 9 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school gym­ nasium. March is the Girl Scout birthday month throughout the na­ tion, so the occasion is a double cele­ bration. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an­ A guest speaker will talk on the nounces that last week $60 was added life of Juliet Lowe, founder of Girl to the new fire truck fund through Scouts. All troops will participate in donations of J. L. McDermott and the program, presenting a flag cere­ Joe G. Fuller, as follows: S 60.00 New contributions ........... mony and will sing songs. Previously acknowledged .. $6,187.00 A year ago there were 68 girls in $6,247.(TO three troops. On their first anniver­ Total to date Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannocksary there are 147 Girl Scouts in nine burn Fire Protection district C. V. troops. Burghart, John R. Notz, and Harry E. Wing, will meet, with the fire de­ partment on Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, Deerfield, whe;i sealed bids will be opened for Funeral services were held Friday the purchase of a new fire truck. I , r i I i ii Deerfield Girl Scout Birthday Rally Thursday, March 15 i : I: i , 1 -1 Fire Truck Fund Increase, Bids to be Opened March 15 ■ N y I ! i »i ! . I , : ; Mrs. C. T. Burns' Brother Passes On at St. Rita’s church, Chicago, for Matthew Walsh, with burial at Holy Sepulchre. Pie was the son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Walsh of Chicago, and brother of Mrs. C. T. (Genevieve) Burns of Todd court, Deerfield, Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, and Mrs. Rose Carter. The late Mr. Walsh was a fre­ quent visitor at the C. T. Burns home. Attending the funeral from here were the Rev. J. V. Murphy of the Holy Cross church and a large dele­ gation of friends of the Burns family. ; I: ; V. T. Mertz Acting Clerk of Bannockburn V. T. Mertz has been appointed village clerk of Bannockburn to fill the vacancy left when Ployt Metzger moved to Detroit recently. Mr. Mertz will be the acting clerk until the reg­ ular village election on April 17. A caucus was held Tuesday e.v«s*in Bannockburn to select a village president, clerk £e must* trustees to be submitted tj) ers of Bannockburn on A : I f : �Thursday, March l*agc 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Calendar s, Lt. Richard Thompson Mrs. Necker Writes Writes From German Deerfield Friends After Prison Camp Release at Santo T 0l*as THURSDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. Lt. Richard (Ping) Thompson, pris­ Thursday, March S, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 49 FRIDAY, March 9 oner of the Germans since last spring, 8 p.m. Physical education demonstra­ when he wrote on November 12, 1944, tion by pupils in Deerfield gram­ was at Stalag No. 3 for flying officers. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield mar school. The letter reached his father, Roy Ruth Pettis, Editor SATURDAY, March 10 Phone Deerfield 485 Thompson, several weeks ago. Lt. Published—Weekly every Thursday . 8:30 p.m. Paper salvage pick-up. Thompson, a star baseball player at the Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year MONDAY, March 12 Highland Park high school, wrote that 8 p.m. Legion Post at Masonic tem­ thev were getting their prison camp Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. ple. Foreign Rates on Application. baseball field ready and were getting HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE TUESDAY. March 13 lined up for basketball, also. 550 Central Avenue 1 p.m. Fun Day pot luck luncheon of Highland Park, Illinois In a previous letter he told his lather Woman’s club at St. Paul’s church. that they had had to stop baseball be­ Telephone H. P. 4500 8 p.m. Village board meeting in cause they had run out .of bats. MEMBER Masonic temple. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association WEDNESDAY, March 14 Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1S79 12 to 1 :30 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Lt. David Inman Jr. St. Patrick’s luncheon at church. Has A Big Day; THURSDAY, March 15 12:15 p.m. Decrfield-Northbrook Ro­ Gets 11 5 Jerries Sgt. Richard Hoffman tary club at Phil Johnson’s. Moved from Vienna to 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Asso­ Lt. David Inman was reading “Stars and Stripes,” the army publi­ ciation luncheon-annual meeting. PW Camp Near Berlin 8 p.m. Girl Scout Birthday celebration cation recently and was surprised to find himself in print. The following at Deerfield school. Sgt. Richard Hoffmann, son of Mr. was published in that paper on Febru­ 8 p.m. Eastern Star. and Mrs. Matt Hoffmann of Wauke­ gan road, in a letter dated October 8 p.m. Decrficld-Bannockburn Fire ary 20: ‘Then They Took a Break* Protection district meeting. 23, told his family “As today is my “Leading A. Platoon of I Co., 41st birthday, you probably are all think­ SUNDAY, March 18 armored infantry, as the Second 3:45 to S p.m. Union meeting of all ing of me, too.” He asked his mother Protestant young people at St. Armored division was blunting the to send food and cigarettes, “as the spearhead of the Germans in Bel­ Paul’s church. food situation is getting acute.” gium, Lt. David Inman of Deerfield, Sgt. Hoffmann and Lt. Richard MONDAY, March 19 Thompson, neighbors, had met at a 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary at Bethlehem 111., had a big day. With the mission of taking high ground near Ciney, church. prison distribution center, last spring the platoon was mounted on tanks THURSDAY, March 22 when both were taken prisoners. Lt. until direct fire made them dismount. Hoffmann had been moved to Vienna, 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. Austria, but is now back at Luft No. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxil­ The lieutenant moved his platoon for­ ward to the high ground through iary. 3, near Berlin. Had he stayed at mortar, artillery, and small arms fire, Vienna, he undoubtedly would have FRIDAY, March 23 been in the path of the Russians and 8 p.m. Operetta, “Grand Old Switz­ captured the objective and killed 30 erland” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades Jerries and captured 80. A Mark V released. The letter telling of his in Deerfield grammar school, with tank, five mortorcycles, and a peep, change in location was written Octo­ all in running order were also taken. Mrs. W. E. Plapp directing. ber 3rd and arrived a little after “That night after assisting knock­ Christmas. The letter dated Oct. 23, MONDAY, March 26 reached here last week. He also 7:45 p.m. Girl Scout board meeting ing out two Mark V’s, the platoon captured a German truck and took at C. E. Timson home. wrote that he was still getting along 35 more prisoners.” O.K. • and still had hopes of being TUESDAY, March 27 home soon. Mrs. Hoffmann received 8 p.m. Semi-annual Township meet­ ing and public hearing of budget. the necessary labels and has already sent his boxes, in compliance with his 8 p.m. Civic Association at Masonic 'Help Thy Neighbor' Temple. requests. Group Formed By TUESDAY, April 3 6 a.in. to 5 p.m. Township election, Portwine Residents Singles Sweepstakes see legal notice appearing elsewhere After many months of organizing in this issue. At Deerfield Bowling r.nd planning, a representative group of SATURDAY, April 7 Academy in April 8 p.m. Deerfield Community club Dallas Woods residents emerged from • heir snowDound homes to assist one of dance and box social at school. John Picchietti announces the fifth their neighbors last Sunday. SATURDAY, April 14 annual Men’s Singles Sweepstakes will The leader and organizer of this High school and grammar school • be held April 7 and 8, and 14 and 15 splendid group of stalwarts is Richard elections. at the Deerfield Bowling academy. R. Wolfe, attorney and wood. cutter. TUESDAY, April 17 Many prizes will be given and posters Their first visit was to the home of will announce the event for all within 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Village elections at i'aul Raggett where they appeared Deerfield and Bannockburn. an area of 25 miles of the village. equipped with hammers and nails to The Waukegan Woman’s Bowling SATURDAY, April 28 help Mr. Pagett complete an intricate association’s fifth annual tournament Paper salvage pick-up. wood paneling job on his-wall’. Since will start bowling at the Deerfield they didn’t-have union cards, Mr. Pad­ Bowling academy on March 17-18, 23gett felt that it would not be fair to Sgt. Lewis Thompson 24-25, 30-31, and April 1. Miss Doris organized labor to allow them to do Litz, secretary of this group has ex­ Cited for Bravery this work. However, he did suggest pressed her appreciation to the Presby­ that there were other chores to be done terian and St. Paul’s leagues, who are Sgt. Lewis Thompson, son of Mr. -and pointed to a pile of logs to be giving up their league games for two and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Deerfield tut for the fire place. But since thev Fridays to help speed up this tourna­ looad, received a citation of merit from only brought along their hammers this ment. the army for outstanding bravery be­ hme it was decided to postpone the yond the line of - duty. November 7 work. was the date when an enemy plane Am°ns the willing workers wereBannockburn Club crashed into an apartment building. Maurice Groves, hanker and amateur Planning Exhibit Sgt. Thompson and three other soldiers photographer; Wellington Quirk In went into the building and brought ventor and turf enthusiast" Dr R R The Bannockburn Garden club is out persons trapped there. Rrosser °.rt?odontry specialist; R. G. planning to do one of the arrange­ The citation said that in saving the ments at the spring flower show of lives of others, they had no thought of harden Club of Illinois, being their own lives. The award was made this year at Marshall by the Major General of their unit of fries icago. It will be in charge the 9th army, now in Germany in the ^ight have been the answer to his Ruhr river area. woodpile. A letter from Mrs. E. J. v recently released with her from Santo Tomas, in the phili pines, arrived in Deerfield last Paddressed to Mrs. George Engst^ and all her friends, written Febr^ uaty 21 on American Red Cross stationery Mrs. (Necker* writes: “You can imagine how happy we all are here in Manila camp to be free a8ain an?| see our boys who have been s° kind and wonderful to us—even gave Us some of their food. The army is now feeding us and what and plenty of it! The Japs'^ ( ( 1 V 3 P o c P f H having us on a slow starvation di and I think that in another month l a c not many of us would have been leh e for it was almost impossible f0r Us a to walk any more. They are a cruel r people and I hope we give it to them c so they will never forget it. 3 “Ernest (her husband) is 6 ft. 1 jn a and only weighs 120 pounds and [ a weigh 84 pounds—have gained four t pounds since the boys came. He lost a 77 pounds. It would take too long I to tell you on paper, but whenn we get 1 together we will have a nke long . . ( visit. I have thought of you often. i Hopes to Return “From all appearances it will not be long before we get back to the good old U.S.A. It seems wonderful to be able to write as you please and not have to worry about some Jap looking it over, We didn’t have a chance to write very often and it was almost two years before we were allowed to write a line, and wondered how few got through. “Would like to live back in Deer­ field again but won’t know the set-up until we get to the home office. After all, three years is a long time to be cut off from the outside world and many changes take place. I feel as though my brain is in a rut and wonder how it will be to ever cross a busy street by myself as we have been enclosed by a walled fence that we couldn’t see out. “In other words we are about to step into a new world. Give our regards to all. Hoping to see you real soon. Love, Rose (Mrs. E. JNecker).” i i < i t i 1 1 i I i Deerfield Soldier Wins Bowling Match At Fort Sill Pic. Gail (Bud) Meintzer, young bowling enthusiast son of Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of Walnut street, has added another victory his bowling record. . In a match game February 25 wit*1 T/5 Kenneth Keeney, also of Fort SiM, Okla., at Lawton, Okla., F*c* Meintzer bowled 569 to beat TP Keeney’s 543. Both are members 0 the 7th regiment bowling team, whic began nine weeks ago and has 'v°n nine straight matches, with no loss®* Young Bud writes that they have.n lost a league game yet. He a* writes that he enjoys his Deetfie Review each week. was Marine Private Betty Wilson 72 a hr.ne from Philadelphia, Pa., on and hour pass to visit her parents, Mr. Mrs. James Wilsoh of Deerfield r03 i J r* 'f �Thursday* Page 5 S’ 19,5 ITT 5 * \ * Resolution Is Offered Against The Caucus Plan « S'hS Par, $ 1 * *4 '4 '■ $ $ * $ 3 $ 5 V' s 3 i* :! 1 i? 5 i 3J ■' e! : ! f;. jt r«. t; $ I rj ;J j; g g g. .. J- ~ j : $Jlt * $ $ 11 #jj t * * I : <• I l <i rub&tcc for Free Elections mass, meeting which crowded Witten Hall to the walls last Sunday afternoon, demonstrated Highland park’s alert and careful interest in o„r civic welfare. Out of the pro­ ceedings. under the auspices of the Highland Park Committee for Free Elections, came two major developments of city-wide importance. One of these was the unanimous adoption of a resolution expressing opposition to any untried political experiments in our city. By formal authority of those assembled, this resolution will be published and cir­ culated in the form of a petition. As a result it is expected hundreds of additional signatures to those already appended, will be secured. The pro­ test is directed specificially against any movement designed to divide Highland Park into geographical political segments under a so-called Caucus party system. Second Development A second development, designed to reconcile personal feelings and misunderstandings between proponents and those opposed to the caucus, were expressed. A few signers of the resolution of protest .pointed out that the Caucus Committee acting in good faith, might be without full and complete knowledge of conditions peculiar to Highland Park which would make any so-called Caucus plan defeat its own purpose in our city, With the liklihood that this spirit will prevail within both groups, there is a possibility that any further action designed to bring the proposed Caucus plan to a final vote March 22, will be indefinitely postponed. Such action would open the way to all elements of our city to advocate free elections and to stimulate wider par­ ticipation of our citizenship in civic affairs. This highly desirable outc°me would thus re-establish the political non-partisanship which has typified Highland Park over the years. Elect Chairman Horace S. Vaile acted as chairman Pro tem at Sunday’s gathering and at the conclusion of the discussions, Elmer W. Freytag was elected permanent chairman. Other officers named previously were the writer of . ese comments as secretary and pub­ licity chairman, and William J. Curotto, treasurer. HAmong ,uu,,6 those uiose who wno spoke were arr7 & Aiston, who gave a brief plst°fy of the origin of Highland ar*s commission form of governn?ent> Mr. Curotto, representing the Italian element, Harold McLam, Leo J. Sheridan, Thomas r I,rC,?r Maj°r Frank J. Ronan, LespC McCaffery, George Lloyd, Earl £re*\SOn> Milton Souther, Mrs. R. u. Nereim, and Harry Porter. t the conclusion of the discussion *um0t!?n was made and seconded to me effect that the group assembled as opp°sed to any move that might n to develop partisan political ^visions in Highland Park, which s incorporated in a formal resolu(Continued on n*ee 79) Purple Heart Given Lt. Byron Howes, Killed in Action Bertram A. Weber Chosen Candidate for Park Commissioner The Purple Heart was awarded posthumously this week to Second Lt. Byron C. Howes, 26, who was killed in action December 17, 1944, over Yugoslavia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of 221 Ma­ ple avenue and his wife, the former Grace Pickett, daughter of the J. D. Picketts of 632 Montgomery road, were advised by the War department that Lt. Howes was missing on March 19. According to information provided his parents and wife, Lt. Howes, navi­ gator on a B-24, was on a mission to Steyr, Austria, when the plane was shot down. Lt. Iiowcs attended Highland Park high school, and graduated from Principia high school and college, class of 1939. He went into the service in 1942, was based in Italy, when he went overseas, December 15, 1943, and had been awarded the Air medal. When he received his navigator’s wings and commission at Hondo, Tex., in September, 1943, he was married to the former Miss Pickett. Their son, Byron C. Howes, III, was born July 3, 1944. Bertram A. Weber, architect, will be candidate for Commissioner of the Park District at the election Tues­ day, April 3. Mr. Weber’s name has been placed on the ballot to fill the expired six-year term by petition initiated by a group of interested Highland Park citizens. Speaking for this group, Irving Meycrhoff stated recently, “We feel Mr. Weber’s experience makes him an ideal man to aid in the post-war planning and building job necessary to give Highland Park the parks, playgrounds and recreational facili­ ties needed.” Studied City Planning Two Local Mera Aire Reported SCiSled In Action This Week According to messages received this week, two local men have been reported killed in action. Mrs. Helen Duchane, 322 McDaniels avenue, was informed on Tuesday night that her husband, Pvt. John Leonard Duchane, 38, was killed on Leyte island on October 25. The last time Pvt. Duchane wrote his wife was in September, when he was aboard a transport ship in the Pacific. Recently she contacted the Red Cross, but they were unable to obtain any in­ formation for her. The War depart­ ment telegram, apologizing for the de­ lay in notification, stated that a de tailed letter would follow. Pvt. Duchane was born at Fort Sher­ idan and graduated from the Highland Park high school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Duchane, are both deceased. Before entering the service two years ago, Pvt. Duchane was employed by the North Shore Gas company in High­ land Park for 13 years. He went overseas with the 32nd division infantry shortly after entering the service and took part in the Aleutian islands in­ vasion aud was in the Marshall islands before going on to Leyte. Surviving, in addition to his wife, is a son John, 14 years old, a student at St. George school, Evanston, a brother, (Continued on page 10) Library Hours Until further notice, the High­ land Park Public library will be open the following hours: Tues­ days, Wednesdays and Fridays, .9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and will be closed Mon­ days and Thursdays. A choice Kate Greenaway ex­ hibits of books, drawings, alma­ nacs and figures is being shown in the exhibit cases. It will be on display for several weeks. Citing the candidate’s qualifications Mr. Meyerhoff pointed out that in Weber’s work as an architect, he has studied city planning and is exper­ ienced in making layouts for city and park improvements, lie succceded to the architectural work of his father, Peter J. Weber, who was identified with the early development of Ravinia in designing and super­ vising and construction of Ravinia Park and the early stations of the North Shore Electric Line. Bertram Weber is a graduate of Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology. Recently Weber was appointed by the Mayor to serve on the committee to work out improvements in High­ land Park building code. Mr. Weber lives with his wife and children, Dorie 15, and John 14, at 1885 Groveland. His offices are in the LaSalle-Wacker Building in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Weber is a member of the Brammer family, who were early settlers in this area and lived here in the 80’s. 40th Anniversary of DeWitt Clough At Abbott Laboratories To mark the 40th year S. DeWitt Clough, president, has been with Abbott laboratories, North Chicago, the direc­ tors of the company will hold a din­ ner and reception in his honor in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, Sat­ urday evening, March 10. Mr. Clough is the father of Sherman D. Clough of 2348 Lakeside place. Several hundred veteran employes, prominent medical, civic and govern­ mental leaders, as well as associates in the profession, will attend. Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of North­ western university, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the Am­ erican Medical association, and Rich­ ard J. Finnegan, publishers of the Chi­ cago Daily Times, are the principal speakers. Bronze Star Given Capt. Roland Bleimehl The commanding general of the 90th infantry division, Major Gen­ eral .James A. Van Fleet, has award­ ed the Bronze Star medal for ex­ ceptionally meritorious achievement against the enemy in France to Cap­ tain Roland C. Bleimehl Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bleimehl of 521 Glencqe avenue, and husband of the former Betty McMahon of 130 S. Second street. An Open Letter Regarding The Caucus Question ! 1 I i I OLIVER S. TURNER, CHAIRMAN/ Caucus Committee Coordinating Council To the Citizens of Highland Park: The Caucus Investigating commit­ tee, appointed by the Coordinating council, at the request of Mayor Gar­ nett, is gratified that the subject of a city-wide caucus has loomed large enough in people’s minds to make them want to get together and dis­ cuss it. They have been working for more than a year to present a plan that will be proof against the errors that everyone wishes to avoid. The plan advanced by the commit­ tee has two main purposes: first, to submit to public meetings of the • community such active questions of community interest as the establish­ ment of protection of grade cross­ ings ; second, to encourage citizens of ability and experience to become candidates for office. The committee wish to make cer­ tain things clear. The caucus plan m various forms has worked out very successfully in a large number of neigh­ boring towns. They have considered! all these plans and have worked out one which they feel is suited to High­ land Park. They are now ready to* report their recommendations to the citizens at a town meeting to be held: at 8 p.m. on March 22, at the Elna Place school. Inform; Public The committee is desirous that the public be fully informed before any action is taken and is not concerned whether action be taken at this meet­ ing or at an adjourned meeting. The plan of the Caucus committee is presented elsev/here in this issue and the committe believes that it wilE answer most of your questions. How­ ever, there are a few additional points* which should be brought out. The public discussion of a caucus system for city elections is a Co-or­ dinating council project, since a gen­ eral meeting- of the council voted to* have a committee appointed to study it and also voted that this committee report its findings to an open "town/ meeting”. The Co-ordinating. councill has not voted nor taken action one way or another as to whether High­ land Park should have a caucus, butL it has voted that the subject be pre­ sented to the town. Our local political procedure is sett up by state law. The state legislature is the only body which can change that procedure. Consistent with Government The caucus plan, if adopted by the town meeting on March 22, or at any adjourned meeting, is entirely con­ sistent with the Commission Plan of government under which Highland Park operates. For years, many of our citizens >vere induced to become candidates by groups of individuals who constituted themselves a “cau­ cus”. The "caucus” plan under con­ sideration will afford to all the citi­ zens the opportunity to participate on a Irepresentative caucus by their choosiing their delegates to the cau­ cus by post card ballot: Candidates for public office must* (Continued on page 79) •* j ! i I I | I I i i ! 1 j. �Thursday, March s } Taqe 6 ‘Dutch’ Williams Returns From Three Years Overseas Duty rtf \ StJ7Pt & ! i If your hair is lifeless and dull, let us put new high­ lights and glamour in your fl i t hair for the Spring season! Special ointment and Si s i oil “Dutch” Williams, T/S Leslie V. of over34, who spent three years seas duty, has returned home on a 30-day leave and is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of 672 Deerfield avenue. Corp. Williams was in Iceland for two years, and during the past year was in England, France, Belgium and Germany, A member of the army medical corps, he was with the 1st driven back army when they were into France from Germany on Decemher 16. Before entering the service, Corp. Williams was employed at Sun­ set Valley club. His brother, Earl, is with the radio department of the navy at Glenview. treatments—for dry or brit­ HOME INSULATION tle hair. TERRY'S BEAUT! SALON ! THERESA DeSANTO, Manager Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 365 CENTRAL AVE. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US VA? 7, Wc Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments RALPH B. MITE AND ASSOCIATES “Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 439 GOOD Mrs. Margaret Troy Receives Purple Heat* | Awarded to Husband Mrs. Margaret Krueger Tr0y - i McDaniels avenue, has received5lJ 1 purple Heart awarded posthunlpf to her husband, Pvt. Foster 5?$ 1 Troy, who was killed in action ^ Belgium on December 22, 1944. ° * Letter From President Accompanying the Purple was a citation and a letter fr ident Roosevelt. Pvt. Troy, a men. of the army infantry, lived in Highw Park for 13 years before enterings army. There arc two Troy child** Robert and James. ^ omV Donate Blood At Center in Chicago The following persons from High, land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations.) 8—Howard F. Kahn, 613 S. Sheridan; 2—Mrs. Astrid Jordan, 2425 Balsam road; 8—Miss Annabel Wheeler, 2221 Dell lane; Miss Catherine M. Jones, 199 Roger Williams; 4—Edna Walther, 122 S. Green Bay. road. Central Hardware Store to Move The Central Hardware store announces its removal from 611 Central avenue to 24 N. Second street. The store will be open for business in the new location on Saturday, March 10. I J 1 I J RECORDS ARE MEANT TO BE BEATEN i •! ■W ^ The infantile death rate in the United States is very low. From 1934 to 1936 we \—J-il/L ranked seventh in the world, led only by New Zealand, Holland, Australia, Norway, Switz­ erland, and Sweden. Yet 70,000 infants die annually in the first month of life, and 53,000 more from the second to the twelfth month. How many of these precious infants might have lived had their mothers had adequate prenatal care under the direction of a competent physician? It is now up to the mothers to take advantage of the knowledge and skill of the physician during the trying months of pregnancy. We are ready to supply the needed dietary supplements and other medication ordered bf your physician. earl w. gsell PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 • i'*.. ■ ' & co. Phone Rovinio 230° \ m �■ N h Thursday, March S, 1945 N^-l >V ij q N Writ Is Granted Harold Suavely jn Tavern Case Writ of supersedeas allowing Har, ,V cnavely to continue temporary deration of his tavern in Highwood 0p nted Friday morning by Judge Ralph";. Pe,1?inS circuit court hearing on Snavely’s appeal. The writ will stay execution of an d* rdcr by the Illinois liquor control ' commission approving revocation of the tavern’s license. Judge Dady allowed 20 days for the commission to file its record m J* % The appeal hearing circuit court. will consist only of arguments and review of the record, without presen­ tation of any new evidence. Center of Dispute Motion for the writ of supersedeas % was presented by Joseph A. Jadrich, Waukegan attorney. Bernard J. fabasi, juron, city attorney of Highwood, represented the city. ‘dicaij Snavely was issued the license last October by Aid. Fidel Ghini, his Sheri. brother-in-law, who also owns the building occupied by the tavern, when 2125 ft* Aid. Ghini was acting as mayor in herint the absence of Mayor Charles Porharm; tilia. Baj. Mayor Portilia revoked the license in December, on the grounds that the tavern was within 100 feet of a church, contrary to state law. The state liquor commission upheld the license revocation at the time, and sustained its order after a rehearing February 2. anSnavely’s appeal is based on the ntral contention that the part of the tavern The where liquor is sold is more than 100 l the feet from the part of the church 110. where worship is conducted. ; X N Nickels Home for First Time in 14 Months :j .Jerry Nickels, who is connected with the army airway communication system, arrived in town last night from Sheppard field, Tex., on his first visit home in fourteen months. Jerry, who graduated from the Highland Park high school in January, 1944, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels of 1738 Pleasant avenue. He has a sister, Joanne, who is eight years old. His first eight weeks in the army were spent studying radio maintena nee at Truax field, Madison, Wis. His next course, in electronics, took him to Chanute field, 111., where he remained for eight more weeks. He finished a course in radar at Boca Raton, Fla., where he spent the fol­ lowing two months. At the end of the 20-day furlough, he will report back to Sheppard field for further orders. HELLO! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 1820 Remember— Red Cross Drive! s : i : k. ' : : i “Siiich-iH-fiiy? ■* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ■ i V i! • J ! 2 : ^d adjust spark plugs, a^d adjust breaker points. a i 6c^ distributor cap & rotor, c* n ^ distributor wires. • Reset ignition timing. !* air filter and fuel bowl. • D?ke off carburetor and acid clean. • Blow out and clean all carburetor jets and lines. • Assemble carburetor—replace and adjust. *1,s should restore your motor’s J an.“ enable you to get more gaso*7 £age* Total labor charge only I ‘ . Parts extra if needed. Time required is only 4 hours. ; With definite ideas of their own teen agers are taking to these at­ tractive toppers Cap in red, grey, brown, green, yellow, navy and white Feather trimmed beannie in a range of colors............. ■ $1.95 $2.25 garnetts Tel. 431 j>E SOTO • PLYMOUTH ;• Two popular styles are.featured: Highland Park Motor Sales ,36 N. First ■ 1 HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST i GLENCOE �—Y Thursday, March *, M Page 8 Missionaries Show Language Problems The problem of talking with a tribesman of French Indo-China who had his language put into has never writing or compared with any trade language will be shown when the Gor­ don Smith family appear Friday eve­ ning, March 9, in the United Evan­ gelical church of Highland Park at 7:45 o’clock. The Smiths spent sev­ eral years in missionary work among the Annamcse tribes of southeastern Asia until they were compelled to leave due to the Japanese conquest of that section. They entered tribes where no white person had ever gone with Christianity and had to do their translating in order to get the own language into a form which they could speak and prepare scripture portions Rugs and Carpets Linoleum Here is a store specializing- in floor covering- of all kinds. Being- in this kind of business we can be of help to you with your floor covering problem, no matter what it may be. Try our service—See our stock —Watch our specialty and novelty offerings knowingly made under war time conditions. for the people to read. ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? Telephone for Estimates We Serve the Entire North Shore We will fix the old shoes like new. “At the bridge get off North Shore 75 steps in our door” hats cleaned and remodeled MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE Barton & Crowe 109 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN 14 Nr,r*k PHONE MAJ. 660 Award PurpiTSe^ | posthumously to Pfc. Fred Stroud The Purple Heart has been 1 posthumously to Pfc. Fred Str 25, who was killed in action in Germany, on December 4, ft medal, along with a citation and ter from President Roosevelt, ^ received this week by his p’arTm* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud, 1304 b* ton avenue. In addition to letttr’ from friends all over the country, m and Mrs. Stroud have received com munications from Secretary 0f \\. Stimson, Governor Greene and Sena, tor Brooks. Pfc. Stroud entered the , . army two years ago and went overseas with a infantry unit last August. Harry Lindstrom Horn On 30-Day Leave Cpl. Harry Lindstrom, who was s«riously wounded while serving as a gunner with the tank corps in France Oil July 28, 1944, arrived home last week to spend 30 days with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elof Lindstrom, 840 W. Park avenue. Cpl. Lindstrom has been a patient at the Percy Jones hospital in Battie Creek, Mich., since last Septem­ ber. He entered the army on May 27, 1941, and took part in the invasion ol Africa on November 8, 1942, and cam­ paigns in Italy. Street BUY WAR BONDS Highland Park, 111. — 1855 . . . Our Ninetieth Anniversary . . . 1945 Baird & Warner Real Estate Sales in Cook County 1944 Recorded Ioc. $69,437,131 REALTORS Mortgages - Management - Insurance - Sales Sold in 1944 over 18% of all the Real Estate sold in Cook County is the time to sell your property. We have an excellent market. Baird & Warner's Sales in 1944 $12,795,995 100^o t8^o i MAIN OFFICE 7 S. Dearborn Cen. 1855 UPTOWN OFFICE 4556 Broadway Lon. 1855 For Action Consult Our Nearest Office Whose Confidential Advice Will Be Given You Without Cost or Obligation! EVANSTON 522 Davis Gre. 1855 ROGERS PARK 1415 Morse Rog. 1855 HYDE PARK 1380 E. 53rd Dor. 5400 I VtIWITliA 576 Lincoln Win. 2700 SOUTH §HORE 252] E. 75th Sou. 1855 OAK PARK 101 S. Oak _ Euc. 1855 i m I j | ■ �i 1 Qijjt Colnel Ac SSv tit/* 376 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 £ Cordially invites you to hear TK % Mrs. Milton Youngren *r A Review Current Books S WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th ie feg WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th i Bit. at four o'clock ■pit2.V?, 103 E C& TEA WILL BE SERVED - FOR YOUR * ) St. Patrick's Party ■ Paper Cups For hot and cold drinks 10-inch Partition Paper Plates Doz. 9-inch Paper Plates Doz. Ice Cream Paper Plates Doz. ea. 18c 15c 10c Cups Pastel Colors—green, yellow, blue, pink, white Green Crepe Paper r (10-ft. long, 20 in. wide) pkg. 15c LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ST. PATRICK SEALS — PLACE CARDS — TALLIES GREETING CARDS Clay Pipes 6C w ea. NO SHORTAGE ON THESE ITEMS pkg. 40c PKG. NAPKINS (250, Size 17x17) ROLL TOWELS (Large) WAX PAPER DUSTING paper BAKING cups Lace DOILIES 5, 6, 8, 12 & 15 inch 35c ea. 25c & roll pkg. pkg. 50c 50c 12c 15c paper table covers................ 25c & 35c SANDWICH BAGS ... pkg. 10c Chandler's 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL 3,00 J �Thursday, March 8, J9(J Page 10 Present 'Student Stunts' On Saturday Night, Mar. 17 NATURAL CURLS JK sS Pfc. Rosie Weds Girl in Louisiana OR AN ESKA COLD WAVE 1 v- sr: m * PERMANENT I \\ tLy- J y ■ V y li Pfc. Murdoch “Bud” Rosie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosie, 1257 Bur­ ton avenue, was married February 24 to Miss Hilda LeBauf of Edgcrly, La. Pfc. Rosie, who returned in June from two years of overseas duty, is stationed at Camp Polk, La. He is a brother of Pvt. George Rosie, 20, a prisoner of war in Germany. / m I 3ft Two Local Men Killed in Action You Can't Tell SO YOUNG AND PRETTY i : AND E ■if i I > i A WHIZ TO COMB ■ < i ■•l Preliminary dress rehearsals will bt held Saturday morning for “Stud™ Stunts,” the all-student producti be given on Saturday, March 17, °n to high school auditorium. The ln the CUrtain will “rise” at 8:15 p.m. Tickets for the show will go on saic to the public on Thursday and Friday March 15 and 16. The box office will be open before school, opening about 7 a.m. on Thursday; during lunch pe. riods; and for a short time after school All seats are reserved, nd tickets sell i or $.85, $.55, and $.30. Staged By Students i i : i 1 1 * “Stunts” is made up of acts origin. ated and staged by the students them­ George, now overseas with the navy selves. One of the many features of the Seabecs, and a sister, Mrs. Marie show will be a group of fine French actors. Entertainment in the way 0i YYierzba of Wyandotte, Mich. music will be furnished by a twelvePvt. Colo Killed piece swing band. Pvt. Joseph Colo, 18, who was re­ The entire production is student writ­ ported missing last Christmas day, was ten and produced. The direction is in killed in the European theatre of op­ the hands of Michael Bertolini and erations on that day, according to a Miss Marquart, faculty adviser. The telegram received Wednesday morning show was written by Virtoria Turner, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marilyn Fuller, and Donn Block. Colo of 134 High wood avenue, HighThe stage crews for the show are as wood. follows: Bill Casey, stage manager; Pvt. Colo entered the service when 11>hil Biricemeier, sound technician; he was a junior in the Highland Park Wendy Seng and Dave Brown, lights; high school in May, 1944. He went Eob Cooksy, George Lichtwalt, Nor­ overseas with the 262nd Infantry in man Ugolini, Bill Mason, and Charles November and his last letter, dated Allen, general stage crew. December 6, was written from Eng­ land. His parents were never informed of his exact whereabouts after he left Ridgewood Directors England, for they received only a new Hold Business Meeting A.P.O. number for him. Surviving, in addition to his parThe board of directors of the ents, are two brothers, Pfc. Domenic Ridgewood Park association met Colo, who has been in the southwest Sunday, March 4, at the home of the Pacific areas with the army infantry president, J. Earl Presson, for a pot for 18 months, James, and a sister, luck supper and their first business Helen. meeting to outline the year’s program. Officers of the club are: President, Mr. Presson; vice president, • G. F. Oil Burner Service Mehran; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Whitt Schultz, and board members Night or Day are Mrs. Claud Robinson, Edward HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Strenger and Cyrus M. Avery. 360 Central Ave. Tel. 3804 (Continued from page 5) The Difference * Tickets on Sale At Box Office ALICE BEAUTY SALON TEL. 511 546 CENTRAL AVE. WHY BUY NEW CLOTHES? You owe it to yourself and your country to forego any unnecessary buying. If your old clothes are in good con­ dition, a cleaning job by us will "spark" it into renewed good looks, in­ MEN S CLOTHES The North Shore’s finest men’s1 'shop has been making friendsi |foi; twenty-two consecutive years. ROBERTSON'S Lake Forest to a longer life. i ■ Kramer Transferred To Navy Pier School Seaman First Class Harold Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kramer, 373 Orchard lane, has been transfer­ red to Navy pier, Chicago, where he will complete his secondary course in radar. And remember, too, that all clothes need regular cleaning if their smartness is to be retained. I 1 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR DOG Keep Your Dog Clean Without Bathing Come In And Let Us Show You What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 i CLEAN. ERS r Two Sheridun Read __ Highland Park, » i) j �Schneider Returns From Aleutian Islands ) I 5 ft s 'W \ N a "« £ '^ * %• Lutheran Peace Offering Meeting Lyle Ream Dies Following Operation S/Sgt. Robert E. Schneider, who has The “KCv Mo been in the Aleutian islands for the Hie peace thank offaring effort ^ Lyle Ream of 1853 Broadview ave­ at Re­ nue died February 18 in the Prcsby- I past 23 months is visiting ids parents, deemer Lutheran , church, 587 West terian hospital, Chicago, following an Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Schneider, 43.9 ^c,,lraI avenue, will on Monday, operation performed on January 24. Oakwood avenue, while on a month’s 1at 8 P-ni-» meet in the Assembly Mr. Ream is survived- by his wife | furlough1 hirty men and women will discuss and three daughters, Evelyn, Plarriet Sgt. Schneider, a member of the army the arrangements to help raise funds and Doris. Funeral services were infantry, wears the Asiatic-Pacific February 21 at Memorial Park campaign ribbon. He has two older which together with moneys collected held cemetery. brothers in the service. Chief Warrant throughout the nation by Lutheran Officer Hugo Schneider, Jr., is in the people will be devoted especially for European theatre of operations and the repair of destroyed churches, sem­ Pfc. Richard Schneider is in the Phil­ inaries, and hospitals in bombed-out foreign areas. $5,000,000 is being ippines. Rugs and raised by the church at large for this purpose. Suzanne Howe On College Honor Roll "T , mJr ____ % / T TI ^ \/ I I. I II ^ I I Fumifure Beautifully Cleaned Susanne Howe, of Highland Park, is on the scholastic honor roll at Indiana university for the first semester of the present school year. The honor roll announced by the regis­ trar’s office was made up of three hundred and nineteen students. 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 h ireaj Anderson singing Schubert’s soul-stirring i; !• :i : ve ynana r1 ' ★ The soaring loveliness of Schubert’s Ave Maria, be­ loved by millions, comes to your home in this glorious Victor recording by Marian Anderson. The warm, rich beauty of Miss Anderson’s contralto . . . her fervent sincerity . . . make this a performance that will thrill you again and again. Own it as soon as possible! Ask for Victor Red Seal Record 14210. $1.00, plus tax. i t . > 'rs printed on Paramount white crepe make an unusual blouse. 2Q.Q5 Captivating shirt in canary yell ow crepe striped in black. Fits beautifully, and has fine detailing. Good Housekeeping Shop A 29.95 The deep, vibrant colors chalk 114 N. GENESEE ST. of flags of the allied nations massed on whit e crepe create a blouse of brillia nee and charm. 29-95 • MICHIGAN AT OAK • -1 WAUKEGAN 3 tylauitlyCL lOeatU&iocL Stujf** THH ^RAKE HOTEL V' • ’ % ■M 1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON^ y Mi j �FOR WOMEN T MOSTLY 1 World Traveler Talks At Meeting Of Catholic League Psychologist Will Address Members of Ravinia Woman's Club The North Shore Catholic Woman’s TuSdav™ Marrt I3' n 'T'r house faWinnetka R mi .Com,nun,ty , •„ Bonaro Overstreet, poet, author a"d PsrchoI°SKt, will speakWoman’s at a meeting of the afternoon, Ravinia Wednesday Marcl, 14. giveT half "hour fa^tartfng ^ h°USC " 2 Illustrated Lecture Is Planned For March Meeting OfD. A. R, Snripl T , ' Club m & Of XH LadV E"<S f° 1 o’clock and all members and their guests are welcome. Newton H. Bell, world traveler, H 5® Wlf®t °/ winTpeat on ‘‘How tn Long as You Live” ^ ,ve as The next regular meeting of the Lady Elks Social club will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 1:30 news analyst tional affairs the News.” authority on and lecturer on internawill talk on “World in Mr. Bell speaks with the various war areas, o * • e, ^ears a£°» Mrs. Overstreet ^signed, a teaching position at the , ? gl" , t0 V1!888® *n fl*ee lance lee- o'clock in the Elk’s hall, will be Hostesses for the afternoon Mrs Alfncs Duffy, Mrs. Gus Klemp, Mrs. Leo Larson and Mrs. L. W. Lilc. as following his military experience in European World war country I, he and has as been a war in rvrrv cor- ul,n!!g. and wnt,ng. She and her hus°n band vacations bave travelcd and for all professional over America rea- HonOT i_j Hospital LJ •. i respondent with Chinese and Japa- *°nS’ and have visited Canada, Mcx- Supervisor at Tea nese armies. They written seven books toICO anc*have Central American countries. gether. Mrs. Overstreet’s most well known book is “Courage for Crisis,” and the most popular book written by both Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet is ‘ Town Meeting Comes to Town.” wCornnd“ee mcmbers of the Ravinia ^ °man s c™ Planning the lecture promise members an interesting program y a woman with a captivating Miss Marjorie M. Ibsen, Mrs. Rebecca Graham, Miss Edna M. LeMay and Mrs. Alice Gallup were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at a tea given in honor of Miss lone C. Miller, at the Glenview Nurse’s home. Miss Miller is the surgical supervisor at the Highland Park hospital, and her marriage to Ernest Bartz of winnetka will take place March 17. personality who has well-expressed ideas.” Tea will be served from 4 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer is chairman in charge of arrangements and hostesses for the day will be Mrs. E. B. Carter, Mrs. R. K. Belt, Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mrs. C. H. Schicht and Mrs. O. G. Smith. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Percy Brockett Garrett. Honor Telephone Honor pQrty En\P'°y® cchi who last week Mrs. Olga ^ ^ em_ observed her y Teiephone ploye of the , . fellowcompany, was ^rk officc workers in the H g Haven in with a party g^en attended Highwood. Over 2UU persons the gathering. Mr. Bell discusses places and per­ sonalities in the “spot news” areas of the world today and his lectures are ‘characterized by dramatic and humorous anecdotes derived from ----personal experience on ,five Mrs Michael MrN.iln, mi conti­ • nents. Michael McNulty will preside at the board meeting at 12 o’clock and the business meeting at 2 o’clock. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Chester E. Cleveland, Mrs. William H. Kelley, Mrs. James C. O’Connor and Mrs. Pauline C. Scully. The league’s day of recollection will be observed on March 27 at the Maria Immaculata convent, 1041 Ridge road, Wilmette. Square Dance At Green Bay School A square dance will be sponsored by Green Bay Road school P.T.A. Wednseday evening, March 14, at 8 o’clock. Besides the square dance, there will be other entertainment. Those wishing to make reservations may call Mrs. Henry Stem, H.P. 641, or Mrs. George Bock, H.P. 1691. World Problems To Be Discussed By Women Voters . lwo challenging problems facing the world today have been studied and discussed by the League of Wo­ men voters this year. The first is how to set up an organization to stop war when people show signs of wanting to fight. The second is how to prevent people from reaching the stage where v*v want to fight. Healthy interna­ tional trading conditions which build toward peace were on the agenda at last week’s meeting and will be dis­ cussed further Wednesday, March 14, at the Community center at 1:15 p.m. ... a * The Anglo-American Oil Agreements; Cartels and the Bretton Woods Monetary Agreements will e discussed by Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. James L. Pool and Mrs. Alvin Baum in order to stimulate more interest in, and a better understanding of the problems of international traae and finance which affect our national life. The March meeting of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters 0{ the American Revolution will be held in the Highland Park Public library ’ auditorium on Tuesday, March 13 at 2 p.m. Tea will be served follow! 1 ing the meeting at the Y.W.C.A. j Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Law\ rence, Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. Mary i Hclmold and Mrs. Franklin Nelson. A lecture on “Historic Coats of Arms” will be given by Miss Mabel £ Keech, who is an authority on heraldry. She has spent the past ten years in tracing the genealogy and coats of arms of many thousands of persons, and will show slides in con• nection with her lecture. Miss Keech claims that coats of arms originally ! were given as “honor grants,” and j were worn on armor as a means of identification. Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president general of the D.A.R., has announced l! three new war projects of the organi• zation. One of the projects will bring cheer to thouands of soldiers in the Mayo General hospital at Galesburg, I1L a radio$60,000 Pr°Sram system iscosting anddistributing when in- Happenings of Highland Parkers Salyards-Crook Wedding A lovely wedding took place on Saturday, March 3, at 7:30 in the evening, when Rev. Lester Lauben; read the service in Bethany ' McSweeney-Murphy Marriage Chaplain Mark Warner of the United States army read the service which united Miss Mary Elizabeth McSweeney and A/C Waldo Richard Evangelical church which united Miss Murphy in marriage at 7 o’clock Billie Salyards and Pfc Richard Thursday evening, March 1, at the Crook in marriage. The bride is the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mrs. George W. McSweeney of 436 Salyards Jr. of 417 McDaniels aveN. Sheridan road. A/C Murphy is •nue. Her grandparents are Mr. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo J. Mrs. William E. Salyards Sr. of 733 S. St. Johns avenue, and Frank J. Murphy of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Bock of the McDaniels avenue adMiss Lois Anne McSweeney was dress> all long-time residents of Highher sister’s only attendant. land Park. Lt. Robert F. Anderson of the Pfc. Crook, who is stationed at marine corps served the bridegroom Fort Sheridan in the medical corps, as best man. is the son of Mrs. Mayme Crook ot A reception for eighty guests folLakewood, Ohio. * lowed the ceremony. The young Miss Nancy Henning of 577 Park couple are now on a short honeymoon avenue attended the bride as maid of trip to Starved Rock, 111. honor. Miss Ann Speed, daughter of Dr. The bridesmaid was Miss Evaughn and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of 530 S. Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue. Sheridan road, was hostess at the Sgt. William Dorman of Brooklyn, spinster dinner at the Exmoor - - _ coun­ NY, served the bridegroom as best try club honoring the bride-to-be Ushers were Sgt. Louis De dro 0f Chicago and Richard Bock the night preceding N the •wedding. ^ Waltham, Mass., uncle of the c a ewi z ayes up • ^ On Tuesday, March 6, at 8 p.m., ‘ tion at the Sunset Valley the Trinity church was the scene of A P ceremony. The the wedding of Miss Ruth Mildred olub foUo^ed t* ^ ^ ^ Schadewitz and Wesley Saiyards y & region in Wisconsin, on a Hayes, radioman third class in the O Lakes reg. (Continued honeymoon trip. on page 15) stalled every man will have the use of headphones, giving him a choice of five radio programs, The other two projects are for the U.S. navy. One will provide mobile X-ray units for six new hospital ships, and are so constructed they can be taken ashore, even in isolated places, Each ^ wiu cost $15,000. The other project will provide a different type of portable X-ray unit, which can be moved to any part of the ship, and will be installed in the seven hospital ships now in service. 5 . 1 ' Campbell Guild Will Sponsor Bridge Party A bridge party will be given by Campbell chapter guild Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at the Masonic temple. Hostesses will be Helen Abercromby, Madeline Saxton, Regina Chris­ tensen, Edna Robinson, Florence Bartell, Olive Lyle and Ellen Bleimehl. Members are asked to attend and bring their friends, Missionary Society To Meet for Devotions Woman’s Missionary society of Hig*1" wood Methodist church will meet Sun­ day, March 11, at 5 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Rubin Olson will be in charge ot devotions and the speaker will be ReV< R. N. Hoover of North Chicago. Philathea Class To Meet March 20 Philathea class of Bethany chur^ will meet Tuesday evening, March » at the church at 8 o’clock. Hostess ■will be Mrs. Mabel Noerenberg. chatf' man, Mrs. Edith Drake, Mrs. Victoria Iverson, Mrs. Jennie Knaak and MrS Jean Bruce. ; i & �Thursday* March S} 1945 Page 13 Legislature Ignores Growth 0f Urban Voting Districts s’.; horse at least one vital provision tains can never be dated. That is which ovision for .redistricting. And the Pr provision our legislators it is the one ^ FCWhen0 the63population of Illinois l S 1 * % % *3 5 cl *5. i *f $ i « i >c! ; £ k I * ; % EEl % a fe } i< ; l& I r« 6 ,’cii iia J H?, | TO ] bJ 1 & & | W j A & increased by 817,000 in the years between 1900 and 1910 and the general assembly failed to redistrict, a prewas established that has remained unchanged, if not unchal­ lenged, right up to the present. There have been a few aggressive citizens who have ventured to take issue with our state governments on their refusal to provide the means whereby all parts of Illinois and all the people in them might be assured This, the second of a series of nine articles appearing weekly in this paper on the subject of Reapportionment, deals with the nature of the population changes in Illi­ nois that have occurred in the years legislators have neglected to redistrict and have succeeded in perpetuating the “Shame of Illi­ nois.” The first article explained how refusal of the politicians to act constitutes a violation of their oaths of office and that the indif­ ference of the citizens themselves has contributed largely to the in­ difference of legislators. These are the fundamental attitudes and it now remains to be shown in this and succeeding chapters the extent, the seriousness and the many ramifications of the Reap­ portionment problem. proper representation. But these men met with open defiance and legal rebuffs all along the way, and their labors in the cause passed unnoticed, for the most part. The people whose rights they were seeking to restore did not seem to care. It was in the face of a 17 per cent rise in the population of Illinois that the assembly failed to act in 1911. Even that was not the most signifi­ cant change brought about in the preceding ten years. Population of urban places had risen by 33 per cent or 863,000 persons; and the lion’s RECORDS , I' ■ \ ’i: Look toward Easter now. Possibly some of our things are of interest to you— SUCH AS— • Blouses J ; 9 Dresses 9 Suits :i : * Hats i .i : : ! BENDEL TOILETRIES DECORATIVE GIFT PACKAGES BATH OIL TO I LET WATER — SOAPS > < ii >i; , ' •! : The Early Shopper Will Be Interested in Swim Suits Play Suits Slacks Save $2.00! Ravelle PERMANENT $Q50 ** Reg. 5.50 ★ COLUMBIA ★ $ DECCA A ★ p '5 Steadied-*}*- R.C.A. VICTOR 15 ij I- share of this growth occurred in Cook County. Not only had all the people new to the state gone to the cities, but in addition 46,000 had left the farms to move to industrial centers. Urban population now accounted for 61.7 per cent of the whole, as against 54.3 per cent in 1900. These were changes ' of major importance which upset the balance upon which the twenty-five congres­ sional districts and the fifty-one sena­ torial districts had been reformed ten years before. They were recog­ nized as such by the assembly, which could not very well fail to read their meaning. They called for a redraw­ ing of the lines, a restoration of that equal balance of population which is the basic factor in the whole theory of legislative representation by dis­ tricts. But the matter was passed over and nothing done. Ten years passed and another census was taken. It showed the same trends but showed them more conspicuously, and added its results to the increases already noted. Popu­ lation of the state was up 846,000; population of urban places advanced 923,000; and 77,000 left rural areas to go to the cities. The districts were now more out of line with the facts of the situation than ever, but the Illinois assembly left the matter alone. Nineteen-thirty followed and then 1940, with censuses in each of those years. The last one counted 7,897,000 (Continued on page 14) CAPITOL ★ COMMODORE Classical — Semi Classical Popular ti all latest releases may be had at 2f TELEPHONE L. F. 294 • Longer lasting • liiore lustrous • Better for your hair Rich cream solution recon­ ditions the hair while it is being steamed. Glamour Permanent '\ The Lake Forest SPORTS SHOP Inc. $2.25 Satisfaction Guaranteed With or Without Appointment ■ Hubbard Woods Lake Forest HELANDERS 648 N Western, Lake Forest BEAUTY SALONS ■ 534 Davis St., Evanston Phone UnK 4303 < \ _____ _ ________ �r Thursday, March 8, ■f Page 14 : Legislature Ignores Perry Promoted Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned ! i RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Lewis Mothpruf Co. PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 Richard B. Perry, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, 26 S. Green Bay road, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant, Sgt. Perry is serving with the 100th division of the 7th army in France. m k WEDDING GIFTS m ; m JS The CELLINI Shop 3j Orrington Hotel BUY WAR BONDS FINAL o SPORT DRESSES © AFTERNOON DRESSES EVENING GOWNS QQO Edith Harrison Manierre 273 EAST DEERPATH On March 14, the business and nr fessional clubs of Highland pg?' I Almost three-quarters of them now Waukegan and Lake Forest Y\Vr lived in cities, and more than half A.’s will join with some 60,000 of th ‘ 1 the population of the entire state fellow members throughout theUnhM States in celebrating the 18th ann’ was inside Cook County. versary of the national Y.W.CA’ But Cook County'-, where nearly a World-Wide Observance day. S million people live in one congres­ The meeting will be held at the I,ak sional district compared with less than 250,000 in nine of Illinois’ fifteen Forest Y.W.C.A. and will start with | downstatc districts, is still electing a dinner at 7 o’clock, followed by a program. Special music will be fur, j cent of the state’s memonly 38 per nished by the Waukegan club, con­ it did forty bers in Congress, just as sisting of soprano solos by Rora Cani years ago; while rural territory, field Wilson, with flue obligato by . which now has only one-quarter of Paula La Rose, and flute solos bv L the population as against nearly onePaula La Rose, accompanied by D0r. half before, is sending just as many othy La Rose. representatives as ever. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ed­ A large part of the population of ward Marks of Highland Park. Mrs. the 10th district which includes the Marc Law of Highland Park will give North Shore towns lies within the the address of the evening, followed boundaries of Cook County. In 1942 by discussion. Mrs. Law, first vice ! of the 238,000 votes cast for Con­ president of the National League of gressmen in the 10th district, 197,000 Women Voters, is primarily inter­ of these votes were cast by citizens ested in public finance, taxation and of Cook County. inflation. She has been president of the Highland Park league and has had practical -experience in politics as an elected precinct committee woman and as an appointed secretary for the For Highland Park Zoning board. Mrs. Law will speak on the Dum­ Complete Information barton Oaks proposals, their implica­ Regarding tions, organization for drawing up a charter, and further developments. Members of Pi Delta, the High­ land Park club, who wish to attend the dinner, should make reservations at I the Y.W.C.A. by March 10. See LAKE FOREST 234 HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 RADIO SERVICE Huseneffer & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, 111. H. P. 609 or 4387 *25 to $300 1 I CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Price* for We Will Pay As High As $650.00 for any STEIN WAY GRAND OUR QUICK, CONVENIENT SERVICE AVAILABLE TO EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN KING LOAN COMPANY (Over Ford Hopkins Drug Store) Pianos Wanted MIDGETS ON SIGNATURE - CAR OR FURNITURE TAKE ONE YEAR TO REPAY 28 N. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN ! GRANDS — UPRIGHTS available to employed men and women '' Lady Vikings Will Sponsor Bingo Party Lady Vikings of Fridhem lodge will sponsor a bingo party Thursday evening, March 15, at Witten hall at 8 o’clock. There will be door prizes. 1 I Pick Up and Delivery INCOME TAX loans I World-wide Observance Day to be Held At Lake Forest Y.W.C.A. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED SOME AS LOW AS (Continued from page 13) in the state, over 3,000,000 people more than lived in Illinois in 1900. 1945 Ontario 5500 25 years old Win pay more for later m odeL We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner J / 1 �ftC hi ^ I % k oi,. by by or. U ft * n-e ed of T* i I j U.S. navy. The service was read by Rev. Christoph Keller. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Freida Schadewitz of 631 Vine ave­ nue, and Mr. Hayes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Hayes of 518 Midlothian avenue. The bride was dressed in a light blue suit. Her accessories were of navy blue. Her sister, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Schadewitz was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a suit of light pink with brown accessories. The bride carried an old fashioned bouquet, while the maid of honor’s bouquet was similar to her sister’s, but smaller. S/Sgt. John Salyards, U.S. marine corps, served his nephew as best man. He is home on a week’s leave from his base in South Carolina. Another uncle of the bridegroom, Sgt. Stanley Salyards, U.S. army, who is home on a two-week furlough from Fort Ord, Calif., ushered. A reception was held at the home ntycs, vvno is on a month’s leave, is home after 16 months of submarine duty. The young couple have gone to California, where Mr. Hayes is to report for further orders. To meet Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Schadewitz held open house at her home on Sunday, March 4. Birthday Celebration To help celebrate the eightieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Grant, on February 23, Mrs. Ray­ mond H. Fidder of 149 S. Second street went to Tonica, 111., for the occasion. She has recently returned after a week’s visit there. mm �Thursday, March 8, i9,l5 16 Pvt. Edwin Magnuson Radio Theory Teacher Store Hours, 9 to 5, except. on Thursdays, 9 to 9 m Heads Committee to Recruit WACS Here Mrs. Wilson Kline of 520 Hawtho lane has been appointed by Joseph Garnett to act as chairman f a committee for recruiting medical 01 technicians for the Women’s1 Army corps. Application blanks may be obtained at the Highland Park News 0ffiCe 550 Central avenue, or by calling \[' is given. Pvt'. Magnuson is a brother of Pfc. Kline, H.P. 1967. Lloyd Magnuson, 26, who has been re­ The U. S. army medical depart ported missing in action since February is calling for help, the help of women to supplement the services of army' 15, 1943, in Tunisia. hospital staffs whose numbers are too few to cope with the increasing flow of sick and wounded soldiers from overseas. Highland Park women. are asked to volunteer now. Pvt. Edwin Magnuson, 24, son oir Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park road, who has been in the army since Sep­ tember 23, 1941, has been an instructor in radio theory at Sioux Falls Army Air base, Sioux Falls, S.D., for the past two years. He is in charge of the building in which this instruction [Market Square 7own Talk THE FIRST ROBIN and BUDS TINGED WITH GREEN Are the first signs of Spring. So is the Song in your Heart, which makes you want to drive out in the country to a spot where you can Dine and Wine well, and Dance to the Music of a good Orchestra. The Best Peo­ ple choose Villa Moderne. Armand Chcvalley cooks to perfection, giving that illusive something that distin­ guishes every meal served at Frank Hutchins’ popular Villa. Skokie at County Line. Delicious Luncheon served daily from 12 noon. a nipped-in waist . . . brief but ton-trimmed sleeves. Black rayon crepe in sizes 14 to 20, §39.95. From our collection—§22.95 to §69.95—of dresses with a flair for your SUBURBAN SPRIM Wear it with this charming flower garden hat, §7.95 ••• •••••• MW a\ shoeing Thursday tea FashVous a o£ Spr^S to** 3:30 t® 5-.30 rest l : •! ’ ^ Turner New Partner In Real Estate Office Oliver S. Turner of Highland Park, vice president of Baird and Warner for the past 14 years, has resigned to become a partner of Sudler and com­ pany as of March 1, Prior to his as­ sociation with Baird and Warner, he was vice president of McKey and Poague. NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE Vou’ll have a yen to make your bouse look fresh and new. If you’re looking for something different in beautiful Interior Furnishings, con­ sult with Grace Herbst at her smart Shop in Winnetka. She has just re­ turned from a buying trip to New York where she procured a remark­ able lot of things both new and lovely. 567j/> Lincoln Street. Many distin­ guished Gifts. . . . pcplum effect dress with easy graceful l*ncs . . • 1 COSTUME JEWELRY IN YOUR LIFE A simple Basic Frock, made dash­ ing with smart Costume Jewelry, achieves that popular “uncluttered look.” At Chandler’s you’ll find a perfectly heavenly collection ofLapel Pins, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, and Rings. Sleek Silver for casual clothes, Gold for a bit dressier, and | when you’d go glamorous, Multi-col­ ored and Rhinestone styled in BowKnots, Birds, Flowers, etc. 525 Cen­ tral, H. P. and Davis St., Evanston. WITH that spring IN YOUR HEART Why not express it in your home. Never have Fabrics for decoration been more glorious. The Old Colony Textile shows a most glorious selec­ tion in Floral patterns—pastel or bril­ liant tones. Stripes in smart color combinations and hard-to-get plain colors. For Draperies, Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, Dressing Table Skirts. Organdy by the yard. Linnie McComas. Specialized Decorative Ser­ vice. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 424. ENTIRELY ABOUT DOGS If you don’t care about DOGS, don’t read this, ’cause this is EN­ TIRELY about DOGS; dogs who be­ long to families who care. They all go to the Butterworth Kennels to board. Every one “in the know” is satisfied that these Kennels HAVE EVERYTHING. Licensed Veterin­ arian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967 and Milwaukee. Avc„ Libertyville 103. ; & • • • AND BE SURE TO SAY lilt ri "CRACKIN' GOOD CRACKER? wv. ft k. ; Make no (M mistake about it— Crackin’ Good Saltine VSBg I Crackers have that exclusive TOAST-BAKED freshness you can’t afford to miss! With extra Shorten­ ing for extra Crispness. Get a box today! ana i; i Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh! m :k u l' 11111 1 * \ ^CO*1 Ruth Wakefield EE EE m �9 1 i S b \ 1 : I Great day in the amrainy ©GO i .! i :i : ! i 1 : J i . !: | i : ; ■ «i : t i : :i|| 1 ! •; ! ! ■ : .( * 9 : i SI! & '■ ! i «.i ^ ; i ; L 4 ; The greatest day in history . . . when they come home! Help speed that day ; ! —do everything that you can to help: 60,000 war workers needed; 3,000 j : ; ! Red Cross Nurse’s Aides, 22,000 WAC Medical Technicians needed; bonds to buy, i ’! a war to end . . . for that great day in the morning when they come home! § To 39000 Highland Paris, Service men and women 5 y 1 ■ I Fisher.. . . . WE’RE THINKING OF NOV! ■■ �rr BLUMBERG'S OFFERS BRAND NEW I COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFITS l tv 3 M •( $31750 m H 1 i mm :7 . t; 1 11 HDUSEWI¥ES EVE1YWHE1E I Iff jflt —I •swS Mi II ip r. ■ i| *?* [y ■a THE LIVING ROOM taining a large home under the present war conditions has in­ I ' ^ a D (r $139 a 'i 'Y j The difficult problem of main­ f »K us~' Includes the two-piece spring filled suite, a rug and rug pad; occasional chair; cocktail table; lamp; 7-piece glass bev­ !. erage set; two framed pictures. duced many persons to find a 1 much needed rest muI ; THE BEDROOM recreation at the ■ $129 EDGEWATER i Includes the bed, chest, choice of dresser or vanity Iso the spring, mat­ tress, chair and two pil­ lows. A value you simply must see! BEAEH HOTEL EHIEAG0 THE DINETTE l Economical and convenient $4950 No transportation difficulties 23 pieces in all, consisting e of the 5-piece modern di­ nette with an 18-piece set of dinnerware for service for six persons. ★ The Outfit or Any Room on Easy Terms! j. BLUMBERG, Inc. 114-120 SO. GENESEE ST. * wrnz WAUKEGAN, ILL. o / __ - �* * HIGHLAND PARK’S HONOR ROLL [ \ * * A jsssr®- fiShSE'*3*"" gsSSfc-* WUlfam N. f§53» Jr' James Jr. Allen, i gg&E* Amende sasEjss*- jSSS Anspach WiUiamHN. fre^. Milton K. Arnold. Edwin Arnold. Harold Arthur. Ralph Artis, Edgar Aubrey, Georee Aubrey. James T. Jr. Aubrey- StcvaAubrey. David Allen. Jack G. Alviana. Angelo Anderson, Burton Artis. Everett 'Austin. Robert E. Adler, John Aiston. William C. Alviani.Vincent Anderson, Floyd ' Anderson, Raymond Anderson. Roy W. Anderson. Edward Austin, John, Allenby, Richard Athanas. Donald Athanas. Lampros Azzi. Guido Armstrong. W. H. B Bachelor. Marvin Baise, Arthur Baker, John Baker, Stanley Baldauf, Arthur Jr. Baldauf, John Baldwin, Robert Brown, Shelby B. Jr. Balz, Richard Bangs, Frederick C. Bangs, William Banker, Gordon Dale Banker, Willard Banning, Ephraim IV. Barbaglia. Peter . Barhydt, Loyal Barker. William Barnhart, Francis Barr, Theodore Bartleman. Raymond Bartlett, Charles A. Beale, Terry A. Becker. Chester Bede. Alan H. Bell. Athol Bellei. Everett Bellow, James Belmonte, Salvatore Bennett, Robert Jr. Benson, Charles Benson. Grant Benson. John H. Benson, Lyman E. Benson. Robert I 52“***®*. e. George * Ch®ter Bigley. William Binder, Carroll J. Bromstedt, William ggstfcs*B,5*mehl. Rolland l§:AHrtJS5 Stags* Saar*' &ke8> g«*on. ChariesE. BlS*M^thony fcss?**-* B'ownChSS'w Brown, Edward J. Brown, Thomas E. Buchanan, Donald Burnham. Donald Buskett, Lawrence Bigley, Norman Barker. Robert E. Bingham. John Black, Robert H. Barton. William Benson, Raymond C. Bartlett, Robert A. Boykin. Joseph W. Boylan, John F. Bertucci. Fred Bard, George M. Bard, Ralph Jr. Beltramo. Domenic Bennett, Tom Bowden, James Bock, James Bettanin, John Borchardt, George Honamarte, Michael Bonn, Carl Bowes. Channon Boynton, Mallery Braun. Thomas W. Buller.Paul Bichler, George C. Brusso, Calvin C. Bellei, Everett T. Ballenger, Walter Barbee, John Jr. Bates, Charles Behrens, Henry J. Benson, Allan H. Bernardi, Gino Bichler, George C. Bird, Tom S'. Bjork, Fred H. Blacker. Frank A. Bloomfield. Harold Blume, Marshall Bowles. James Bracken, John S. Brown, George R. Brown. Larry Bryant, Dale M; Bridges, Kendrick Buller, Reinhold L. Burroughs, Walter Baranzelli, Richard Binder, Mary Becker, Carl S. Bennett. Kenneth Bonetti, Dario Bowden, John Bradley, Tim Buckmaster, Albert Boand, Charles W. Brickett, Clara E. Butterworth, James A. Burke, Theo. Brand, Robert Bauer. Calvin Bock, Kenneth Bock, Lloyd Boehm, Kurt Boehm, William Boilini, Henry Bondi, Amelio J. Bondi. Hidilio J. Bonschendorf, Eugene Borgeson, Kenneth Borgeson, Melvin Borgeson, Walter Bowden, George Bowes, Jerome P. IH Boyles, Barclay D. Boyles, David R. Bowman, Howard Boyd Douglas L. Boyd, Paul B. Boyd, Ray Boynton, Charles II Braun, Ernest A. Brennon, Thomas Bressler, Thomas W. Brewster, William M. Briggs, Donald Brigham, John Brittain. David E. Rroadstone, Roy Brogan, Edward H. Brown. Gervase M. Brown, Harry E. Brown, John Brown, Laurence E. Brownlee, Marvin C. Buchanjan, Eugene D. Buchanan. Gordon Jr. Buller, Rudolph Bundy, Robert Burgess, Willis Burke, David Burkhardt, William L. Burroughs, Walter E. Burwell, Edward E. Bush. Donald Bushman, Madeline Bushnell, Lowell F. c Caddy* Hearst Jr. Cameron, Donald Cameron, Joseph Cameron, Thomas Carlson, Harry J. Carnes. Sheldon Y. Carnahan. William H. Carr. Donald G. Carr, John Carr. Robert Carr, Stanley Carr, Wallace T. Carr, William D. Carter. J. R. Case. Lloyd B. Cawley, Helen Chaffee. Frank W. Chambers, Harry Chambers, William Chambers. Jerry Chambers, John Chambers. Paul Chambers. Robert Chapman. G. B. Ill Chavis, Thomas Childs, Alfred F. Childs, Robert Childs, William Christensen, Robert Christman. Donald R. Clark, Charles Clark, George Clark, James Clark, James V. Clark, Paul Clark, Richard Clarke, Elizabeth Clarke, Margaret Clavey, Gordon Cliffe, Bruce Cobble. Milan Colbath. Walter Collins. Joseph Conklin, James Conner, Robert W. Connolly. John Connolly, Joseph B. Connolly. Charles F. Connors, John Coleman, Fred Cook, Theodore Cope, William Corrough, Dana Cortesi, Hugo Cote, Raymond Craig, Jessie Craig, Norman Crawford, Allen Crawford, Helen Jeffries Crawford, Ralph Crawford, Willi am Creigh, F. Connor Creigh. Frederick Creigh, John Cuffey. James Cummings, David Calhoun, Ray L. Cameron. John W. Casey, William J. Cashman, Carroll J. Christman, Albert Chambers, Herbert Costo, Pauline Christensen. John Cimmarusti, Frank Clark, George E. Clavey, Jack Coleman. Robert Coleman. Thomas Cappozzo, Lorenzo Cortesi, Joseph Cortesi, William Jr. Corwith, Nathan Cate, George Crawford. James Crimo, Tony Cruttenden. Walter Cucchiaro, Herman Cucchiaro, Joe Cuffey, William Culver, Douglas Cunningham, William Clark, John A. Jr. Clark, Robert J. Clark, Michael W. Cucchiaro. Tony Crane, James Crane, Jacob L. _ Carani, Sperandi Conklin, LeRoy Christensen, Alfred Clark, Robert Conger, Elmer Cady, Jean S. Cady, Margot V. R. Canman, Hairy Canman. Mark Capitani, Raldo Carani, Joseph Carroll, Francis Christman, Norman Converse, Arlan B. Cucchiaro. Richard Compere, Thomas H. Coomes, Raymond Cohn, Miriam Cote, Jerome Craig. Bradford Connolly, Harold B. D Dale. James Dal Ponte. Mariano Daley, Joseph Danley, Philip Bart, Roy W. Date, Paul Davidson. Michael Davidson. William M. Davis, Daniel Davis, Wallace H. Dawson. Fred Dean, Charles Dean. Robert •Dean, Warren Defenbau. Calvin Jr. Deibler, Joseph B. Delhaye, Ray Demgen, Roland Dennett. Edward Dennett, John Dennis, Donald Denton. Samuel Detmer. Edward Detmer, Eugene Detmer. Howard Jr. DeSanto, Edward Dexheimer. Frederick, Jr. Dimarco, Charles S. Dinkeloo, Paul Domke, Delmer E. Domke, Lewis Doremus, George E. Jr. Doty, Fairchild Drew, Franklin E. Duffy, John L. Durand. David F. Durment, Norman DuVerney, Ambrose Dal Ponte, Guido Dai Ponte, Louis Daley. John Davidson. William Day. Howard De La Torre, Luis DeLaTorre. Manuel De Santo, Ernest Dennis. James Dill, Woodrow W. Dixon, Thomas Dubin, Arthur Dunkin, Ralph Durment. Ruth Danner, Raymond Dal Ponte, Luigi Daniels, Edward Davis, Calvin Dever, Willis Dickelman. Arthur Dixon, William Drew, John L. Dal Ponte. Lewis P. Daley, James J. Danielson, Stanley Dante. Dominic Derry, Joshua Door. Clyde E Earhart, Robert S. Early, Hobard E. II Early. Howard D. Eaton, Harry Edwards, Harry Jr. Eisendrath, William Jr. Elmore, Halle Ely, Junior R. Epstein, Chester Epstein. John Eisendrath, John Erickson. Carl Erickson, Earl A. Esp. Alfred Earley, Russell Easton, John Mills Ekelman. Max Engels, John Erickson, Donald Erickson, Earl Esp, Elmer Eyler, Jonathen Earley, Robert Engelhard, Jack Erickson, John Evans, Richard Eyler, Mary— “Monie" Eh\en, George H. Evers, Jack F Fearing, Grace Farmer, Donald Farmer, Ezekiel E. Farrell, William J. Faulkner, John M. Fealey, John W. Felske, Charles L. Fields. Bernhard H. Fischer, Edward F. Fischer, William M. Fitzgerald, Richmond Fell, Neuman Fell, Jerome Feuchtwanger, Joseph Fleager, James Fleuefling, Peter Flint, Arthur J. Florent. Marvin J. Florsheim. Harold Florsheim, Leonard Jr. , Forrest, Augustus, J. Fox, Robert B. Frost, Orcutt Francis, George Fraser, Ronald Freberg, John Frisbie. Gordon Fuchs, Howard Fucik, Frank M. Fuller, Waldo P. Faoro, Gene Fell. Sheldon Fisher, Phillip Fisher, Robert D. Foreman, Henry Francis, Douglas Frauenhoffer, Anton Frauenhoffer, Harold Frederickson, Phillip Fritsch, Franklin E. • Fucik, Edward Felicioni, Reno Florsheim, Richard A. Finch, Harold Florsheim, Peter Francis, Richard Faxon, Jack Fleaghcr, Mary Flynn, William J. Footh, Douglas Forsythe. Robert Foster, George Francoeur, Philip M. Freberg, Frank Frisbie, Beverly Frisbie. Chauncey Fnvelli. Alfred W. Fox, Arthur Frable, Frank Free, Thomas Frigo, Nicholas Hall, Edwin Hall, John Hall. Ned Hamele. Louis Hamilton, Sheldon Hamilton. Baker Hammond, Myron Hanford, M. J. Jr. Hansen, Earl J. Hansen, Emmett H. Hansen .Harry Jr. Hansen, Russell Hargiss. Charles Harris, Jack Harrison. Allen James Harrison. William Hart. Herman Hart, Leo E. Hart. Max Harvey, Ellery Harza. Richard Haskins. Gerald Hauck, Le Mar ' Haupt, Casper W. Hawkins, Thomas Hayes, Ray M. Hayes, Wesley Hayward, Donald Heath, John L. G Heathcote. Glenn Gail, William A. Hendrickson, Allen Gallaghcr.David Hendrickson. Helmar Gallagher, James F. Henkle, Charles Z. Gardner, Ashley Hennessey, John F. Garnett. James Henry, Harold Garrity, Thomas Herman, Grant Gatewood, Lee N. Herman. Hamilton Geminer, Loui s Herman. Jacob W. Genest, Arthur Herman, Randolph Genest, Earl Herscher, Godfrey F. Georgeson, Arthur Hesler, William Geppert, David F. Heymann, Walter J. Gerdes, Robert Hickey, John Phillip Gerkin, Elmer Hill, Carlton Gerkin, Allen Hill. Theodore Giallanza, Antonio Hinchliff, James Giallanza, Samuel Hinkel. Joseph L. Gianelli. Ferdinand Hinn, George J. Gibbons, John Hirsch. James C. Gibbs, Stanley C.,Jr. Hirsch, Robert M. Gifford, Robert Hodgson. Robert Hogue, Robert Gilbert, George Jr. Gilbert, Richard J. Hoff, Charles Gilroy, Edwin B. Holmes. David Holt, John R. Gilroy, Edwin L. Glader, Martin Holstrom. Harold Glader, Ned Hood, Charles R. Glader, Wallace E. Hopkins. Fenton Greene, Vera M, Hopp, Harvey Gleoggler, Frederick Howard, Alexander Jr. Hutchison, William Glover, Edward Hagglund, Robert F. Glover, Ernest Hobson, John D. Godfrey, Eugene Harrington, Edward Goepner, Oscar Howell, John Goffo, Frank Howes, Byron C. Jr. Goffo, Mario Hugel, George Golden. Robert J. Hughes, Edward Gooder. David Huncke, Carl Goodkind, Thomas Hunter, Charles P. Goodnow, George N. Hutchison, Lewis Jr. Gottschall, Walter Hutchison, Robert F. L. Jr. Hyvari, Leo W. Grady, Daniel Hagberg, John E. V. Grady, Grover Q. Jr. Hagen, Marcus Grant, A. F. Hamilton, Traver Green, Edward Hamilton, Wilson L. Green, George Hansen, Richard W. Green, George I. Hansen, Robert L. Green, Quentin Hart, Eugene Gress, Russell H. Hart, Richard F. Gressel, Lewis Hart, Robert Greuel, Louis Harty, Edward Grooms, Jacob Higgens, Richard Grossman, Raymond Hill, Willi am Gumbiner, Lawrence Hintz, Warren Gunderson, Bernhard Holmes, Kenneth Gross, Julian Holmes, Samuel Gardner, John H. Holmgren, Bruce Genest, Edward Hotchkiss, Frank E. Gherardini, Onovico Hughes. Robert F. Gibbons. Ambrose Howe, Dean Giese, Richard Heymann, Robert L. Glader, Clifford Hawkins, Kenneth A. Glaves, Ronald Henry, William C. Hernst, Robert H. II Glover, Theo Goldberg, Cecil Harris, Ernest Glidden, Richard Haws, Henry Gordon, Charles S. Heymann, John Gosling, Robert Hiller. Walter Giallanza, Joseph Hintz, Donald Gillett, Peter Haas, Le Roy Jr. Galassini, Emilio Henry, Irving C. Gourley, Robinson B. Hutchins, Ralph E. Gatewood. Emmett Holmes, John Russell Glader, Rollo Haupt, Casper W. Jr. Glader, Victor Hayes, Ellery H. Ill Gleim, Fred Jr. Harrington, David Gooder, Donald Harrington, Ross D. Goffo, Julio Hammond. William P. Goring, Leonard Harris, Alden T. Gouley, Robin Harrison, George D. Greenberg, David Hawkins, Maybelle Gressens, Robert Hawkins, Richard Grosse, Francis G. Jr. Grossman. Raymond Haupt, Wister GrinneU. Joseph Hendrickson, Carl A. Guernsey, Mary Higgens, Ralph Golden. James E. Hostnick, Hans Howe, Dean G. H Howell, David Hagen, Richard Hull, Charles Harvey, Robert W. < Hull, John Hoermann, Siegfried Hall. George ’ Hoermann. Roland W. Hart. Jamee . Haessler, Eric Heiser. Stephen Haggle, Delroy W. Hirsch. Norman Hoffman, Arthur Kollio. Irwin Kay, George Kehrwald, Robert I Kuhns. Richard Inman, Raymond Koopman, Charles Irwin, Joe W. Kriefe, George H. Immerwahr, Raymond Knight, Robert F. Kramer. Harold J Kipp, John J. Jr. Jackson. Harvard Kueger. Paul Jackson, Howard Jackson, John L Jackson, Robert Jarchow, Clifford B. - Labonta. Joseph Labuda, Bernard Jenkins, John Labuda, Joseph Jenkins. David Labuda, Walter Jennings, James W. Lanrlp. William Jennings, Paul Ladurini, Thomas Jeppesen. Anker Ladurini, Theodore Jeppesen, Jacob Laegeler. Charles B. Joseph, Joseph La Hue, David Johnson, Carl J. Langill, Elroy Johnson, Jerome Johnson,. Chandler W. Lanzl, Carl La Roshelle, Joseph Johnson. David Jr. E. Johnson, Emil Larson. Goodman K. Johnson. Eric La Shelle, George Johnson. Gordon Laurie. John Victor Law, Fred Johnson, Harold Law. John Johnson. Harold W. Law, Marc Jr. Johnson. Philip F. La Due. H. A. Johnson, Samuel Jr. Lazzaretto. Joseph Jones, Kenneth M. Learning, Jerry Jones, Richard Lederer. Richard Jones, Thomas Lemmon. John Jones. William M. Lent. Ted Jordan, Thomas Josselyn, Livingstone Lenzini, John Levinson, John D. Juhrend, Eugene Libakken. Leslie Jacobs, Laurence Lichtwalt. Frank H. Johnson. Arnold A. Limbers, Raymond Johnson. Bruce A. Johnson. Herbert Lindstrom, Harry Johnson, John R. Lloyd, Edward Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Raymond Sy Lloyd, George Lloyd, Henry D. Jr. Johnson, Rhea Lloyd. Percy Johnson, Robert Loeb, Theodore Johnson, William Loesch, Simon Jr. Johnson, Arthur M. Loewenstein. Edward Johnson, Howard Loewenthal, Edward Juul, Edward J. Johnston, S. Par­ Loizzo, Joseph J. ker. Jr. Looby. William Jones. Walter J. Lorimer, James Jerome, Robert F. Lorimer, Neil Jacobs, Howard A. Lorimer, William Jones, Tom C. Loving, Morris Jr, Jones, James B. Lowe, McDonald Johnson. Robert W. Luce, Henry Ludwig, William K Luedemann, Charles Kampling. Norman Luedemann, Warren J. G. katona, Joseph Lunn, Richard S. Keaster, Leonard Lyman, George Jr. W. Jr. Lyman, George S. Keats. Glen A. Lytle, James Keil, Martin Ladurini.Leo Keller. Christoph Jr. Laing, William Keller, Edward Laird, Robert Keller. Frank Landauer, Robert Keller. George Larson, Lyle Keller, Sherman Lau, Robert Kelling, Henry Lautman, Robert Kelling, William F. Leffert. Fred A. Kellner, George W. Lcncioni. Daniel R. Kellner. William Lencioni, Paul Kelly, William Lidicker, John Kennedy, Charles Kennicott. Joseph W. Lilienfield. Robert Llewelyn, James Kent, Laverne Lloyd, Blair Kilkenny, James Loeb, Peter Francis Loesch, Theo. J. Kirkgasser, George Lowe, Whitney J. Jr. Lozzo, James Kirkgasser, Roger Loeb, Ernest Peck Loizzo, Gladys Klee. Herbert A. Leuer, Herman Klee, Howard M. Klee. Kenneth H. Livingstone, Richard Kirk, James J. Jr. Lilienfield, Edward Kllian, John D. Landwehr, Volney Kline, Kenneth F, Lange, Alan Knaak, Alvin Lehmkuhl, Edward Kalsky, George Lennington, Thales Koon, John Lemme, Harry Kopp, William D. Lowrie, Arthur Kopp, Martin E. Jr. Lidicker, Hubert Krueger, James Lanigan, Jack Krueger, Walter Lauridson, Shirley Krumbach, George Lahey, Earl T. Krumbach, Henry G. Lazard, Jack Kuehne, Raymond Lemmon. James Kuhlman. Keith 1 Lenzini, Harry Kyle, William R. Levinson, William Karger. William S. Leuer, Herman Keats, Bert , ,, Lichtwalt. Charles Kelly, John Marshall Lindsay, Earl D. Kennicott, Hiram Lips, Walter Kerr, James Lempinen, Earl Kettner, Chandler Lolli, John Kilian, James A. Lyman, James E. Kittle, Charles M. Larson, Bradford Klemp, Earl L. Loveless. Kenneth Klemp, John A. Klemp, Mathias Lamont. William Knight. William Laverymt. Rene Kohn. Walter Lindenman, Fred Koller, George Lloyd, John M. Krohn. Frank Landau. Homer A. Krohn, James Low. William R. Krumbach. Karl Lyle, Robert Kuhn, William Lane. Harry D, Koller. David J. Korshak, Stanley D. (Cont. next page) ; I i i >! i i :i; 5' i ■ f i : i j i " ' ! ! ; ! I i n ; ? ' 'i !J : ! i i I ■ [i l \ li-'s'-'atB ! : • •' : •• i , H ■ Mi; ■ : I! 1' :■ li 4? -j i.i Jy I i __J �HIGHLAND PARK’S HONOR ROLL Lichene. Steve Leuer. Florence Lillie, Allen . M ■ ! : l I I MacGregor, L. K. Mack, Julian W. McMahon, John Magers, Charles Magnuson. Edwin Magnuson. Lloyd Makclim, Clifford L. Malmquist, James Malmquist, Walter Mandel, Eugene Manly, Robert W. Mann, William Jr. . Marder. Fred Marinelle, Fred Marinello. Frank Marks, Maynard Jr. Marshall, George Marshall. William Martin, Otis Mason,Ovid Mason, Arnold D.K. Mason, Barett K. Massole, Robert E. Masterson,Eugene Mathe. Harold Mattconi. Dominic Matthiessen, Ira C. Maupin, Berdan Maupin, Henry Maupin, Walter B. Mathe, Clarence McArthur. William McCaffrey. James McCaffrey, John G. McCauley, Tracy L. McClure, Donald W. McCormick, John McCrory, William • McDaniel. William L. McEwan, Alex Jr. ’ McGlinn, John A. Jr. McHenry, Carroll Magnus, Louis Jr. McKenna, John W. McKinley. Frank A. McKinley, Hugh A. McLellan, George B. McNabb. Oscar J. McNair, William M. McPhee. Malcolm McPherson, Alex­ ander Meierhoff. Fred McLellan, George S. Merilahti, Donald Metzel. Truman T. Meyer, Robert E. Michaels, Ralph Millard, Everett Lee J r..; Miller. Frank Jr. Mills, Everett L. Minorini, James Minorini. Joseph Miotti. Michael Moc, Frank Montgomery, Morris Moon, Robert H. Moore. Armory Jr. Moran, Frank Moran, Howard Jr. Moran. John Moran, Patrick Moran, William C. Moroney, Edward Jr. Moroney, Emmett Morris, Charles Morrison, Don Moseley, Richard Mowers, W. H. Jr. Murphy, George Murphy, James Murphy, Lyman Murray, Howell Musser, Fred L. Maechtle. Don Mahen, Frank Maley. Charles D. ' Maher, E. J. Mann, Allen T. Mann, David Mann, William E. Marvin, Richard Markell, Richard Mason. Lyle Mozzetti. Guido Mozzetti, Tommaso McAllister, Herbert McCaffrey, Don McCulloch, William W Melaski, Walter McGath, Earl McNichols, Thomas Meyer. Alfred Meyer,-Steven Michela, Hector Mills, Campbell Mobbs, Charles Moley, Charles Moon, Robert E. Moon, Melvin H. Moon, Verne A. Moon, F. Lloyd Morgan, Elisha' Morgan, John Moseley, Donn D. Moseley, James M. Jr. Moran, Fred Moran, Richard J. Moore. William J. Maeek, GeorgeH. Mansuetti, John McNeil. James . Marietta, Jack Malcr. Herbert Mauritze. Albert Mann, Isabel Mann. William T. / McFadden, Alfred McGath, Earl McHenry, William D. Matthiesen, Albert Moon. James O. Morley, Robert E. Moseley, Spencer Moseley, Thomas W. Mudstock. James Moran. Clifford Mathe, Edmund Mann, Raymond Marcucci, Ledo Marks, Charles McArthur. Tom L. McDonald. Frank McEwen, Thomas Menoni. Amadco Metzel, Richard Miller. Melvin Mooney, James Moroney, Patrick M. Morris, David Murphy. Daniel McDaniel. Richard McLean, Charles M. McDonald. Frank Mathe, Robert Meddaugh. David Musser, Frank Mills, Ellsworth May, Ethel B. Melohn,William C. Jr. Marsch. Harry N Nathan, Joseph E. Nathan. Thomas Neary, Patrick Neill, Howarce W. Nereim, Robert E. Nestrick. Cecil Nevelin, Lcwell Nevins. James Nichols. Donald E. Nechville. Edward B. Nichols. Robert W. Niebuhr, Kenneth Nielsen, Ejnar Norrlen, Elliott Norvik, Adolph Nunn, George Neal, Ernest A. Jr. Nelson, Richard Nelson, Roy Nielsen, Elmer Norcross, Edward Novak, Steve Neel, George Nelson, Donald H. Nevins. Edward Newman, Robert B. Nichols. Neil J. Nickels .Demetrious Jr. Nizzi, Joseph Nunn, William S. Nellis, Frank Neisser, Carl Noble. Chester 0 Ori, Alfred Oakey, Alfred W. O’Brien, Michael I\ O’Connor. Francis O’Connor, John O’Dea. Robert E. O’Hara, John Ohman, Glenn Ohman, Gustave Olson, Kenneth Olson, Brandt Olson, Gordon A. Olson, George Olson, Harvey Olson, Irvin E. Olson, James R. Olson. Paul O’Neill, Laurence Oppenheimer, Arthur M. Orris, Jack Osborn, Theodore L. Jr. Oweiss, Walter O’Connell, George B. Jr. Olson, Jack Ledery Ori, John G. Orrico, Eugene O’Shea, David Olson, George M. Ohlwein, John P Pearson, Maurice Piacenza, Egidio Peschmann, Wyatt L. Pohrte, Theodore W. Phillips. Raymond C. Parker, Edward C. Patker.Robert L. Peyraud, Robert Phillips, Louise Smith Phillips, Charles . Poggioll!, Stanley . Pomper, William Pantle, Gilbert Parker, Francis D. Jr. Parker, Francis W. Ill Panther, Mark Parkin, Henry A. Parkin. Richard Parsons, Bruce Parsons, Jerry Pasquesi, David James Patrick, John Patterson, Robert W. Patton, John Peabody. James Peabody, Sanford Pearson, Carl D. Peddle, Vincent Peters, John Peters. William Jr. Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Donald Peterson, Norman Peterson, Robert E. Pfanstichl, Alfred Pfanstiehl. Cody Pheatt, Harold Phillips. Robert L. Picchietti, Louis D. Pick. Grant Pick. John Pirie. Alex N. Plant, George Ponsi, Gene Post, Robert Prior, Percy H. Puestow. Charles B. Puzin, LeRoy T. Puzin, Robert S. Panerali, Dominic Pantle, Alvin Parker, Emerson Parker, William H. Parker. Jeanette Parsons, Charles Pasquesi, Henry Pasquesi, Robert Pasquesi, Jerome Pasquesi. Theo Pearce, John M. Peddle, Edward Peddle, Eugene Peddle, Roger J. Pertz, Harry C. Peshman. Rudolph Peters, Taylor W. Peterson. Frank Peterson. John Peterson, Lee Pett, Douglas Pfister, Eugene Parcell, Donald Parker, Thomas G. Parker, Harry M. Parry, Sidney Peck, Donovan Perry, Hart Perry, John P. Phelps, Robert W. Preston, Robert C. Price, Everett A. Pugh, Jay W. Jr. Palmer, Irene E. Perry, William Pinkston, Charles W. Paganelli, Dino Parker, Edward Parker, Robert Porter, Don Prehn, Harold Peterson, Robert L. Passini, Meno Passini, Satimo Pat R Rafferty, Lawrence E. Ramond, Adeline Rankin, James V. Rankin, Leslie A. Jr. Raymond,Frank W. Jr. Reach. B. Frank Jr. Rectenwald, Raymond Rectenwald, William Jr. Robinson, Leacel W. Rail, Herbert C. Rytkonen. Wilfred Ruwitch, Joe Rice, John F. Redmond, Robert C. Rebeschini, John Reichmann. Richard Reinhardt. Peter L. Renner, Eugene Roeber, Robert J. 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William Rogers. Frank Rogers, Harold Rogers. Raymond Rohr. John M. Rodgers, Curtis C. Rompel, John Ronzani, Anthony Ronzani. Francis Ronzani. Richard Rosenfels. James Rosie, George Rossi. Peter Rossi. Ralph Russell. John A. Root. Preston C. Rechtoris, Samuel Richardson. Wilson Jr. Reber, Rollman T. Rubin, Roger W. Ryall, Oliver Rogan. Walter Rafferty, Joseph D. Reichman. Ernest R, Richards. Raymond Rice, Paul Rice. James S. Rieser, Lawrence Rietz, Walter H. •Robbins. Jane Roedcr. Richard Roeder, Jack Riley. William Rogers. Lincoln Rudolph, Charles Jr. Rudolph, Harold Randall, Phillip M. Randall. Phillip Jr. Reynolds, Fred H. Renner. Harry Rietz. Charles Roscher, Fred G. s Syren, Oliver L. Salyards, John Salyards, Stanley Samsell, Bruce Sanford, Edwin A. Straus, John J. Santi, Angelo Santi, Gino Schaffer, James M. Curtis R. Scheunemann, Schlabowske. Fred Schlabowske, Jerome Schmidley, James W. Schmidt, Francis Schmidt. Michele A. Schneider, Hugo, Jr. Schneider. Raymond Schneider. Robert Schnur, Robert Schoonover, Clyde Jr. Schowalter. Joseph Schram, Harry Jr. Schultz, Louis C. Jr. Schultz, Whitt Schwalbach, Ray­ mond M. Schwalbach, Robert H. Scully, Daniel B. Siegler, Joseph Sellery, Harry Jr. Seppanen, George Shallberg. Rudolph E. Shay, Charles K. Shay, George Sheahen, Francis. Shepard, Stanley W. Sheridan, Murray C. Shifflett. Charles Jr. Shifflett, Clarence Shoop, Joseph Z. Shupe, Ray Siegel, Meyer Siegel, Walter Siljestrom, Donald Siljestrom, Gordon Siljestrom, James Simpson, Arthur Simpson, Thomas Singer, Eugene Skidmore, Chester Skidmore, Harry Skinder, Robert Slack, Clarence L. Slack, Elmer Slagle, Charles Sloan. John T. ) Sonnenschein, Edward Sonnenschein, Frank Sorensen, Martinus Sorg, James H. Sorg, Robert Sorsen, John Spender, Earl W. Squire, La Marcus A. Starrels, Tim Steele, Albert Steele, Charles E. Steffen, Edward Steib, John F. Stein, Robert N. Stodder, John W. Stone, Elmer L. Jr. Stratford, Alfred Stratford, John H. Stratford, Leonard A. Straus, Leo Strong, Stanley Stuenkel, Walter Sordyl, Edward Sordyl, Frank Stukey, David C. Stukey, Arthur Stukey, Richard Stukey, Lawrence Stukey, Richard Sturgis, Russell B. Suess, Ricardo Sullivan, Daniel Jr. Sullivan, John S. Sullivan, William L. Sloan, David Schimmelpfeng, H. Jr. Sutherland. John Suttle, Hugh Swan, David Swan, Joseph E. Sweeney, John Sanborn, Colin Sanders, David Sanders, Robert Sasch, Gerald Schaaf, Richard Stewart, Edward Schmidt, Betty Schmidt, Timothy Seiffert, Gtorge Scheskie, Arthur Selfredge, John Seyfarth, John M. Shanafelt, Charles Sheahen, William Shelton, Frederick Shener, Samuel Sheridan, Donald Siegler, Joseph Siensa, Otillo Simon, Roy Simon, Nat W. Skog, Ludwig Smith, Douglas E. Smith, James E. Smith, Jack Smith, Lorene W. Smith, P. C. Smith, Ray D. Smith, Stuart Sorg, Frank Stafford, Ray Stancliff. Robert Steele, John Steele, Tom Stein, Tom Stratford, Jack Stratton, William V. Streeter, Chauncey Streeter, Libon Swanson, Arthur Stem, Richard C. Stem, Ralph H. Stein .Eric Santi, Louis. Schneider, Richard Schwalbach, John Sesso, Robert Shea, James Sheahen, James Siensa, Victor Skog, Reider Souther. Robert Speed, Patricia Stahl, Donald Stein, Robert Stokes, Phillip Stncker, George Sullivan, Cecil Swanson, Anna Stipe, Frank W. Smith, Robert M. !£™Kart,Ja“M Scassellati, Rudolph Schemmel, Louis Schlabowske. Roland I'fe^Eleanor Smith. Edward J, Smith, Herbert Denton Smith, James Jr. ino«£°«ndB0' Snobble, John K. Snydacker, Daniel Soefker, Louis J Sobey, Jack C. Sheahen, Edward Robert J. ocott, Lawrence Segum. Donald J. Sherwin, Robert E. tmS2eV,?erna*d Smith, Chase Smith, Edwin g®!®. Samuel S. Smith. Willard Sneedon, Jack IS® jsassssas* Suttle. David Swan, Charles G. Stewart, Wendall Scheetz, Leo J. Schroeder, Robert Siegel, Morris Sommerville, James Speed, Helen M. Spiegel, Frederick Spiegel, Frederick Jr. Seyfarth, Hugh M. Jr. Sals, Richard Snite, John Smith, James Samuelson, Richard Stein, Milton Jr. Supple, Arthur L. Suess, Max Swanson, Everett Simpson, Ross F. Ssftsr* ssaa&B astfef Wilbur, W it J&w*. Walter Ssasr* gaSss T Tahtinen, Leo Tazioli, Geno Tazioli, Joe Tazioli, Sam Templeton, Frank H. Jr. Thomas. Ashley Thomas, James A. Thomas, William H. Thompson, Anthony Thompson J. Wilson Thompson Jack Thomey, Charles Thorsen, Charles Alan Tilden, Wm. J. Tillman, Laurence Tether, Kenneth J. Tillman, Burton Tilman, Pau Tinch, Robert Titman, George Tjaden,George Todd, John R. Toigo, Joseph Tomei, Armando Toni, Arnaldo B. Toni, Gene Tonnensen, Edward Tremaine, Jay E. Time, Edward Trumbull, William Tucker, G. Lloyd Turiff, M. Warner Tagliapetra, Robert Taldno, Theo Taylor, Roger Templeton, Robert Thorsch, Richard Tomlinson, Russell Toussig, Richard S. Thomas, Nolan Trover, William Tazioli. Louis Tremaine, Eugene Thebeau, Howard Thorney, Edward Tazioli, John Thompson, Albert R. Tilman, William P. Turner, Stansfield Templeton, Donald Thomson, James Tuma, John C. Taubensee. Tom Witten, Jack w&"William J> We ak. Fred SSaStL Wolff, Hi?h A’ i ; Wolff! Peter is*“ Wood, Boh Macpherson Wood, Edward D. gteas Wright. WiniamJr Wussow, George F Wyfal! Thomaa*^ Wyle, John Wyles. Eben R. Wagner, Bruce Wagner, Robert Wagner, John T. Warner, Robert C. . Weary, Ralph Weary, Rollin Weber, Peter M. Webster Chandler Weeks, Charles II. y Weiler, Harold Weinberger. Walter Werhane. Raymond E. West, Harry White, Harry 0. Willis. Alfred Willis, Allen ' .Wilson, Richard £. Wilson, Roy E. Wilson, William Wing, Edward Witten, Henry Wolak, Alex Walters, Robert Wetisbach, Benjamin Waggett, Norman Wagner, Frank Wampler, Michael Whitcomb, David G. Wilson, James G. Wilson, Ernest J. Weiler, Robert Weiler, Edward Weinberg, Robert L. White, Robert Wahl, Donald Ward, Ralph Walker, William E. Warren, Frank B. Werhane, Lorens P. Wilhelms, Clarence Welbon, S usanne Williams, Charles Wilson, Robert C. Weber, Marcel B. Wheeler. Annabel Wieder, Robert Will, Robert Will, Robert Jr. Williams, Helen S. Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Richard Wonnell James Wickham, Robert Wine, Erwin H. Wood. Robert W. u Udell, Nathan L. Ullian, John Ulhnann, Gunther H. Utar, Alfred Ullman, John J. Oilman, Tom Ullman, Fred Ugolini, Amerigo V Veitch, Irving Veitch. Willard Vacca. Angelo W. Vail, Henry Vail, Malcolm, Jr. Van Gallas, John Vail, Malcolm, Jr. Van Arsdale, Richard F. Van Esso, Andrew E. Van Guilder, Harold Vanni, Hannibal Vaughan, Donald Venning, Jack Vetter, Robert Viergutz, George J. Vinyard, Edgar Jr. Von Schondor, Eugene Vander Linden, , Armin • Vander Linden, Erich Vanni, Angelo Venturi, Henry Vignocchi, Roger Volkman, William R. Vyse, Arthur Vail, Henry Sherman Venturi, Bruno Van Ornum, James Vyse, Arthur Y Yates, Gar W. Young, William Marshall Young, Edward C. I <?1 ■ ! i I %i I U 1 w Zaeske, Earling W. Zahnle, Francis Gerald Zahnle, Robert J. Zanin, Louis Zetterman, Arthor Zick, Daniel H. Zimmer, Herbert Zingler, George Zitzewitz, A. F. Zook, Joseph w Wilder, David Wicklander. Robert Weed. W. M. Wagget, Warren W. Waggett, Frank G. Wagner, Louis Waite, Demont J. Walker, Robert F. Jr. Walter, James Walther, Harrison Wampler, Hulburd Warren, Harry C. Zurwelle. Ri<*®^ Zahnle, Chari* JZeialer, John B. Zengeler, John Zaeske, Robert Zahnle, Leo J. Zahnle. Ja»<* Zlschke, Jam«® Zahnle, John Zook, Josephine / j 3 �\ GREETINGS and We Humbly Salute BEST WISHES . We wish to express a word i The Boys And Girls of the North Shore ■ of good cheer to all our boys and girls in the service of ' who are now serving their country by ’ I; Uncle Sam, and sincerely 1 hope all of them will be back ' ; : LAND, i SEA with us soon. ■■ jl and [ AIR : I 1: [ j i DICK TRACY MARCH I BROS. ICE CREAM GARAGE Across from Alcyon Theatre :1 Tel. 910 129 N. St. Johns Aye. 1 ;: ;■ : 1 ti : The Haven i ;•! I • : I! BACK THE ATTACK Honor Our Heroes f BUY AN EXTRA BOND TODAY! 440 RAILWAY AYE., HIGHWOOD i PHONE H. P. 5407 : We are proud of your record and are looking forward to your victorious return. 1 1 / .* l Men and Women in the Service! ) m Hfi | i ': ■ i To Our i l • lit- Make a move now to buy for the final drive to Victory ... and lasting peace! „ GOOD LUCK . 1 ( I 1 . i! S John Zengeler, Inc. : CLEANERS 25 N. Sheridan Road ^ Tel. 2801 V i v; �fj !! . V • A r ! William J. Altman Bruno Amidei Arnie C. Anderson Chester F Anderson Vem A. Anderson David J. Andrews Otis W. Andrews William Andvini James J. Antonetti Carmen R. Albert James Albert Leroy F. Auls Philip L. Axt Guido Azzi Ugo Azzi B ! i ! Richard Baldrini Matthew J. Bancs Joseph J. Banish Adilph V. Baracani Dominic J. Baracani Charles F. Barnes William A. Barnes Frank Bartolotti Richard G. Bartoni Robert F. Bartoni Daniel D. Baruffi John A. Baudino Amerigo Bedini Justino Bedini Norman Bell Edward A Bel lei James Bellew John Bellucci Fred R. Balmonti George E. Bargdahl Edward Bergman Guy J, Bernabei Francis J. Bernardi Hugh Bcrnadi August Bernardoni Armando R. Berti Guido Berti Merico J. Berti Albert Bertucci Alfredo J. Bertucci Elmer F. Bertucci Eugene F. Biaggi Amelio J. Biondi Guy E. Biondi Hidilio J. Biondi Edgar J. Bortolotti Arthur R. Brandonisio John Brasa Marvin C. Brownlee Calvin Brusso Giosue Burgioni John Burgioni John J. Butler C | DEERFIELD HONOR ROLL HIGHWOOD HONOR ROLL Aldo Cabri Primo Cabri Frederick Caldarelli Julio M. Campagni Charles W A. Campbell Ambrose R. Cantagallo Amerigo J. Cantagallo Dominic C.' Cantagallo Francis J. Cantagallo Joseph J. Cantagallo Louis P. Cantagallo Siro Capitani Lucien A. Carani Henry Carlson Ossian G. Carlston Peter L. Carlson Mario Caraffi Edward T. Carroll Angelo J. Caselli Dante Casolari Eldo Gassi Guido Castellani Joseph Castelli Peter Castelli Aurelio L. Ceccotti Arthur Cervetti August D. Cervetti Leo A. Cervetti Robert D. Christopher La verne P. Cioni Charles L. Coffman William E Coffman Lowell E. Colclasure Domenic Colo Joe Colo John Connors Leo P. Contri Raymond G. Coomes Lauro Coppi Lidio Coppi Edward E. Cowgill Jr. James R. Crank Raymond H. Crompton Jack H. Cronkhite Raymond A. Cronkhite Louis J. Crovetti D Harold Dagley Donald I. Dalrymple August J. Danos John S. Davis William G. Davis Jack Dayton Charles L. Dean Lawrence L. Dean John J. Dema Albert A Desanto Delver Dever Evan J. Dever Jr. Paul H. DeVroeg Sargo Digani Angelo Donelli Edward H. Dowling Roy A. Ddransfeldt Charles F. Driscoll George M. Duchane John L. Duchane E Lee E. East Willard E. Eastman Gordon M. Engels Henry B. Englund Charles E. Enstrom John G. Euler F Fulvio Fabbri Peter Fabbri Reno Rabbri Joe G. Farina Joseph Fini Geno J. Fiocchi Narchie J. Fiocchi Alfred L Fiore John C. Fiore Roy C. Fleming Frank J. Fortunato Frank Frankovich Joe Frankovich Arthur D. Fraulini G Neildo P. Gandolfi Frank J. Garrity James M. GarrityRaymond F. Gai-rity Victor Generoli Gino Gentilini Wilbert R. Gephart Albert L. Gharidini Melford Gherardini Raymond Gherardini Primo Giannasi John L. Gibson Joseph I. Gilkison Dominic Giuliani Samuel Giuliani Harold' A. Glass Warren J. Goldstead Elio Grandi Ernest F. Giarelli Mervin L. Goldstead Charles M Goodrode Arthur C. Griese Fred E. Grimm Eldon M. Grinde Paul Grotti Renato Grotti William J. Guerrini Ben J. Guido H Oscar W. Hagen Alex J. Hainchek Jr. Edward W. Haines Alexander D. Halber Robert C. Hangren Bernard' O. Hansen Harold N. Hansen Jim Haydock William E. Hayward Owen J. Hefner Harold A. Herbert James P. Hickey Robert L Hogue John M. Hoie Merwyn G. Holmes Jim E. Holmsted Harry B. Horn Edward H. Huehl John E. Huestis Victor W. Humberg Lewis R. Hutchison I Bruno J. Iattoni Joseph P. Innocenzi Oliver R. Innocenzi Abraham Iskowitsch J Edwin L. Jablon Matthew L. Jasperson Frank E. Jenks Jr. Anthony C. Johnson George B. Johnson Lennert H Johnson Henry C. Juleff Jr. Edward H. Juul K James F. Kane William Kane Jr. Arthur Kehrwald Robert A. Kehrwald Anthony P. Kerhlichker Joseph F. KellyEarl F. Kiehl Stanley M. Kierzek John Kipp Jr. Lloyd J. Kjellquist Kenneth F. Kline Milton H. Koenig Russell F. Krall John Krumpholz L Dominic W. Lamorro John M. Lawler Jacks F Lafayette Eusebio Lazo Adolph Lelli Eqzo E. Lenzi Herman C. Lenzini Pacifico Lenzini Samuel Lenzini Jr. Corinto Linari Ald'en A. Lindgren James F. Llewellyn John Lolli Howard G. Lonngren Fred W. Lowe Bruno Lunardi Albert E. Lyle M Edward J. Mahoney Norman A. Malizia Fred P. Malpelli Tony Manzetti Joseph J. Margelli David Markowitz Doreno Massarini Robert M. Mathues James M. Mauck William H. Maupin William F. Mennenoh Henry J. Morten Chester P Mikel Dante J. Milani Robert Milani Leroy J Miller Randall M. Miller Albert G. Mini Evo Mini Louis Cocogni Charles J. Moley Felix Molinari Harold V. Montecchi Gene Montecchi Clifford H. Moore Bruno Morani Charles Morani Fred Morani Lawrence J. Morano Benny L. Mordini John R. Mordini Joseph P. Mornini August Morosi James E. MoseleyPetre C. Murphy Harry F. Mussatto John J. Mussatto James E. Muzik Philip J. Muzik Me James A McGhee Claude V. Mclntire Jim R. McLaren James W.'McNeill Hugh R. McNeill N Dan C. Nanni Evo Nannini Bruno J. Nannini Mario Nannini Angelo V. Nardini John Natalie Oridio L. Nerini Hiram V. Nichols Angelo Nizzi Frank J. Nizzi Angelo L. Notagiacomo Cecil A. Notagiacomo Rudy Notagiacomo John A. Novello George A. Nustra O Edward A. Olsen George E. Olson Oscar F. Olson Oscar M A. Olson Wayne F. Olson Lawrence' W. O’Neil Ferdinand Ori Leo Ori Louis Ori Nello L. Ori Peter C. Ori Renzo Ori Digani B. Oswald P Jack J. Pagaiti Raymond Paganelli John Pagliai Mario Pagliai Nello Pagliai Joe Palandri Angelo J. Pasquesi Caesar Pasquesi David Pasquesi Dominic J. Pasquesi Henry A. Pasquesi Robert J. Pasquesi Meno S. Passini Satimo Passini John B. Pedroni Charles J. Pedroni Alexander W. Perry Richard B. Perry Floyd E. Peterson Hugh L. Peterson John I Peterson August Piagati Jr. Corrado Piazzi Guido Pigati Joseph J. Filicrini Stanley M. Poggioli John Polimini Jr. Robert S. Puzin Q William J. Quinn George T. Quinn R Anthony J. Rabattini Frank RadoniskyLeonard E. Reedy John E. Rettig Peter R. Rettig Nicholas Rizzo William F. Roberts Ralph E. Robinson Walter T. Rogan Albert J. Roger Tony Romeo Dominic A. Romitti William G. Roof Adolph J Rosalini A Carl Adamson Carlo Alonzi Louis Alonzi Harry AHfbrow Howard Anderson Louis Anderson V Jack Anderson s Walter Arp George Ashman Turido R. Saielli B Everett Artis Thomas O. Saielli Edward Artis William J. Saielli Eric Banfield Clyde P. Salyards Leonard Barnes Clarence B. Sandberg Earl Borre William E. Sandberg Cecil Barrette Bert F. Sanders George Barker Lloyd H. Sanders Carl Bates Louis Santello Kenneth Bea 1 Davilio M. Santi Clarence Beckman John Sartoris Behnke Bruno Scapecchi Victor'lielk-foullc Walter A. Scapecchi Walter Bena Leo J. Scheetz Conrad Bepko Emil F. Schlazer Frank Bepko Gunter W. Schwandt John Bepko Homer C Schriver Robert Berkcmeier Armando Scornavacco Dale Berning Eugene Scornavacco Leroy Berning John Scornavacco Earl Berning Ralph Scornavacco Charles Black Irving Scott Frederick Blow Orin A. Scoughton John Boone James V. Segneri Byron Boreen Joseph Bousson Donald R. Shannon Lynn Brenne Beryl D. Shapiro Richard Broege lack Shapiro Bernard Brown James W. Shea Frederick Brown John A. Shelton Kenneth Brown Jack A. Sheridan Paul Brown George H. Shipperly Richard Brown Victor Siensa Jr. Marjorie Braggman Nello J. Silverstrini Charles Burnett Mario U. Sirotti David Burns Thomas E. Sizemore Robert Burns Loren W. Smith Jack Burns Walter Smith Herbert Busse Willard F. Smith James Butterworth Cataldo Soldano Elmer Bock Robert E. Burghart Bruno R. Somenzi Edzel R. Soprani Howard E. Bolton C Joseph D. Soprani Ralph R Southerton Kenneth Caldwell Frank Spano Guthrie Calvin Charles Carment Peter Spellman Edward Caz-el Jerome D. Spitzer Maurice Cazel Grover Squires William Christie Erich H. Stier Donald Clark Edward V. Stratford Frederick Clavey Arthur F. Stupey Gordon Clavey Laurence R. Stupey Jack Clavey Alexander J. Stupple Jack Covington Paul Svendsen Ray Cox William Cruickshank. T Jr. Douglas Culver Theodore Talano Gerald Culver urniuux oija Edwin Curtis. Jr. Settimio F. Terracina Richard Coverstone Victor R. Thorup Vincent Dugo Irvin J. Tondi Victor E. Carlson Jr. John E. Tondi John J. Carolan Ferdinando A. Toni D Albert J. Tortollotti Raymond Dalee John Tosi John Dargin Sylvan Triana C. W. Daugherity L. A. Davies Joseph T. Troiber Fred deAnguera Armando J. Trucano Martin Decker Peter J. Trucano John Derby Robert Turelli Ralph deSha Barry Dietz U Gilbert Douglas Peter Duffy John J. Ugaste E Eugene Ugolini Asberry Easter Donald J. Ugolini Dorris Endebrock Joseph Ugolini William Edwards Alfred J Utar P Orville Fess V James Flanagan Claude J. Van der Bloomen Warren Flint Fordham Howard F. Van der Bloomen John Robert Frase John W. Van der Bloomen Marshall Fredricks Anton M. Vandet , Drval Fredricks Giovacchino Vignocchi Carl Freiman Roger T. Vignocchi Kenneth Frojen Domenic Volpendesta Almon Frost John F. Volpendesta Edward Frost Rocco Volpendesta Eldon Frost William Volpendesta Harold Frost Raymond Frost Russell Frost W G Richard H. Wagner Jack Gagne Robert J. Wagner William W. Waliszewski Harry H. Walz Raymond E. Walz Jack Gibbs Harry R. Walz John Gieske Charles C. Weaver Frank Ginter Alfred L. Webster Harold Gisa Emil R. Wiberg Kenneth Giss Robert E. Wicldander Robert Gooder Earl C. Williams Edwin P Williams John T. Williams Roger Green Lawrence A. Willis Charles Grubert Roy E. Wilson Karl Grubert William Wilson Jr. Robert H. Gage Ge&Von Y _ H George Haws Michael Yeary Henry Haws John D Yohannan Robert Haws Fernando A. Yori g,dw”d N. Young Floyd D. Youngs Peter R. Yurkonis Clarence C. Rosalim Peter Rosalini Frankling B. Rosch August Ruelli Charles E. Russell Charles R. Russell WiiS Z Lester Hertel Paul Hertel nLne8,io ■£: 2a*noii Charies E. Zanotti Mideo Zannottl Philip J. Zoul Gale Howard Horenberger Edward Horenbew^ George Horenber?e? Robert Horenberger Daniel Hunt, Jr. Edward Hurst Earl Hurt Robert Hyett David Inman, Jr.’ Charles Herman James Hood Jr. Edward Hangren William Hertel Jr. I Raffaele Intranuovo J Edward Jacobson Julius Jaaper William Jenkins Albert Johnson Edward Johnson Gordon Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marvin Johnson Norman Johnson Raymond Johnson Jr. Robert Johnson Willis Johnson Jack Johnston Richard Jones Lester Juhrend John Julcher Edwin H. Johnson Harry A. Jacobsen K Henry Kafsky Robert Kammings Charles Kapschull, Jr. Richard Kapschull Glenn Kapschull William Kent Earl Kress Gordon Kress James Kilcoyne Earl Klemp John Klemp, Jr. Mathias Klemp Elmer Krase Gordon Kress Donald Krimel Harlen Kyllo Arthur Kiesgen L Robert Landau Walter Lange, Jr. Peter Lanners Thomas Larsen William Larsen Theodore Laser Fred Loynd Duane Lemm Frank Lc-nzini Howard Lewis Alvis Lively Herbert Lovercamp Onni Lurkonen George Lutz Linus. Lademann David Lundquist M Richard Markham James Mailfald, Jr. Melvin Mailfald Hardin Masters Harold Mau Russell Mau Ivan McCarl Norman McClane Lawrence McDermott, Jr. Thomas McDermott Alan G. McGinnis Robert McGuire Walter McGuire. Sr. Water McGuire, Jr. Gail Meintzer Vernon Meintzer Willard Meintzer Willard Meier Arthur Mentzer Ansil Merry Raymond Mertes Robert K. Meyer Robert H. Meyer William B. Meyer, Sr. William B. Meyer, Jr. William Meyer Stanley Mikula Malcolm Millard James Mitchell Howard Moeller Thomas Moran John S. Meyer Richard Merner N Clifford Nall Tom Nall Horace Neill Nowall Nelson Arthur Nickelsen Gilbert Nickelsen Frederick North Robert Norman Anthony Nosek Donald Nosek Henry Nugent Joseph A. Nein Fred North O wrnes °jfInd°rf ' William Olendorf Gordon Olsen Leonard Olsen Walter Olsen Ralph Olson Yh£rle® °rsborn John Ott, Jr. Raymond Ott Glenn Ohman Carl^E. Olson Jr. Robert Pag© Clyde Palmer Robert Patterson R- Paulsen Nick Pedersen James Pepe Salvatore Pepe Anthony Petting gJ^jSS. Wa& Lawrence Peterson 1 Wa."S IZZ ChtrleT^"* Ro,b«t Piper Leland Piagge Raymond Plage- HI'SWXZl i ) Clyde Price Paul Pagett Jr. R Victor Rasmussen Frank Rectenwald Leonard RectenwaM Charles Reed Wallace Reichelt f-Wr William Rogers Preston Root Me vin Rugen Hal Roads Jr. S Frank Sack Terrence Sage Arthur Scheskie Henry Scheskie. Jr. Francis Schessier Edgar Scully Philip Scully. jr. Earl Schwartz Gus Selig George Shaw. Jr Ralph Shorden Ernest Shillak Timothy Shugrue Robert Shumaker Otto Siffert Eric Siffert Arthur Simpson Erie Slown John Slown Lee Smith Alfred Soefker George Soefker, Jr. Frank Spannraft William Spenle Clifford Stanger Orville Steinberg William Steiner Ivan Stephens Paul Stephens Ralph Stem Theodore Sticken Richard Stem Edward Sticken Walter Sticken Bjarne Stole Lester Strolberg Alvin Stryker John Stryker. Jr. Lewis Stryker WeBsly Stryker Frank Stupple Herman Suave Dr. C. R. Sugden William Sullivan Carl Sundvall Gordon Strub \J. Jerome Spandau Jr. Andrew Savage Maurice E. Stephens Theodore Sticken T Edward Tanielian George Tanielian William Tennerman, Jr. Phillip Tennis Robert Tennis Lewis Thompson Robert Tibbetts Maurice Tichelbaub Earl Toll Walter Toll Gordon Tranter Dr. Arnold M. Thorsen V Arrain Von der Linden . Erich Von der Lin­ den William Visoky W Edward Wachholder Thomas Wade Herbert Wainright Alfred Walker William Walsh Arthur Ward John Wastcoat Robert Way Walter Wecker, Jr. Irving Whitcomb Leslie Whitcomb Benjamin White Arthur Widdewfield John Willen Ralph Willen Christian Willman Kress Willman Hugh Wilson Betty Wilson Ewald Winter Howard Wolf Edwin Wood Harvey Wyatt William G. Welch GOLD STARS Craig Harwood (Capt.) Richard Hamming* Glenn ^ Hoffman (Lt*) Robert Stahl (Sgt) Douglas Pomgrat? (Major! . . Kenneth Beall (Lt.) PRISONERS Richard Thompson Richard Hoffmann Edwin A. Wood William J. Woods J * i j i c •. v- �- s I i I : \. ! : : *i I i * i I : : ! ' ; t: I : I ! i : •j : :! il: i ! ■ : ' 1 is i jiii i < I !i !' i 1 WE FIGHT ■ ■ : : i ■i THAT America's children may continue to : enjoy the parental love and wholesome happi­ ness of the family, supplemented by freedom of education which admits the whole and | •!' undistorted truth about the world in which ■ii) L they live. ; ;■ . s ■ i BUY BONDS L : i SPERLING STUDIO !. "Better Photographs At Reasonable Prices." . Tel. 4579 326 Waukegan Ave., Highwood V ! / :r' u . . ■ _________________________________________________________________ i i ■ • ! . !- ■ �A Gerald Culver, A.M.M., 3/c, U. S. navy, husband of the former Alvina Richard Schneider, Chief Warrant Officer Hugo Schneider, Jr., and S/Sgt. Robert Schneider, sons of Schneider, daughter of the Hugo Schneiders. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider, 469 Oakwood avenue. Eho Grandi, fireman first class in Joseph Cameron, Aer/M. 3/c, Donald Cameron, A.M.M.F. 1/c, and Cpl. Thomas Cameron, sons of Mr. and the navy, husband of Enga Grandi of Mrs. Joseph Cameron, 659 Michigan avenue. Cpl. Thomas Cameron’s wife is the former Vienna Savola, of 1251 36 Prairie avenue. Pleasant avenue. Lieut, (j.g.) Leslie A. Rankin and Pettv Office** sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Rankin of 627 Vine avenue. . Lt. Ralph A. Bard, Jr., of the marine corps, son of Under Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, whose wife and two children reside at 362 Oakland drive. ,. Ra”kl *-t. (j.g.) James F. Crane of the naval reserve, son of J. L. Crane, of Washington, D. C., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crane of ParK avenue. i �■ Our Most Sincere Appreciation The Kiwariis C9ub of Highland Park is proud of its honor roll I I; 1 ■ ; ■i ■ i \ and * Best Wishes ! To Our Boys and Girls in HARRY SKIDMORE Neuman Fell Jerry Learning the Armed Forces i Allan L. Pither : : i V1 BRAND BROS. CARL J. ARENS, President PAINTS WALTER M. LILLIE, Secretary 532 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 949 / I ii !i To Our MEN . . . . . r 3 WE acknowledge with grate- © their heroism . i . . ‘ ful appreciation the sacrifice their courage . ii / :■ . 1 : ; and devotion of all our men .- their devotion i and women in the armed To these we raise our hand in proud salute. .i forces of our country. V s •. i HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION ! » ■ ★ ! i TOWN SHOP ■I i ! •! TEL. 944 504 CENTRAL AVE. : • Our Hats Off A Star-Spangled Salute To OUR SERVICEMEN i: to those who are giving : -I % ★ ★ ; . and their all in the service of I our country. WOMEN . F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO. i I’ : ■ ★ HILL & STONE REALTORS 512 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 509 TEL. 64 372 CENTRAL AVE. i i r ___ _ ..v - v-.-- ; i �PRISONERS OF WAR I i CPL. RAYMOND COOMES, 28, son of Mrs. William Bryan, Main street, Highmoor, has been a prisoner of war in a German prison camp near the Swiss border since February 23, 1943. He was taken prisoner in Africa on December 3, 1942 and had escaped in early 1944 but was recaptured after more than 10 days of flight. He was inducted into the army April 17, 1941, and went overseas the fol­ lowing year. P F C. CHARLES FIRST LIEU I. P. DRISCOLL, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. HARRY HANSEN, 2G. son of Mr. and Charles A. Driscoll, 327 Prairie avenue, Mrs. H. S Hansen, Highwood, is a pris­ Sr. 645 Chicago ave­ oner of war in Ger- nue, and husband many. He had pre- of th e former Betty viously been r c- Kugel, 410 N. Lin­ ported missing in den avenue, has action in Franoa on been a prisoner of September 6, 1944. war in Germany He entered the serv- since July, 1944. ice in August, 1942, Licut. Hansen went and trained in the overseas as a navigator in December, .infantry before go- 1943, and was re,n£> ovcrscas in por tod missing over FIRST LIEUT. HOMER “PEE WEE ~u*y» An °“cr SMITH, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Homer brother, Captain Ar- Austria on May 29. Smith, of Chicago, formerly of Highland th«r Driscoll is in Park, is a German prisoner of war. He the air force. was reported missing in a raid over France on November 8, 1944, while taking part in a diva bombing raid near Metz. Lieut, ■Smith, pilot of a Thunderbolt fighter bomber v/ent overseas in March. 1944. i • - J GORDON SILJESTROM, 24, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St Johns avenue, is a prisoner of war in' Japan. A third class gunner’s mate in the regular navy, Gordon was taken prisoner on May, 1942, when, his ship, the U.SS Tanagar, minesweeper, was destroyed U the crew at the surrender of Corregidor He was interned in the Philippines and recently was transferred from the camp in Manila to Osaka camp, which is located south of Tokyo, i PFC. LENO CASTELLARI, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castellari of Centralia, Illinois, and brother of Mrs. Frank Dinelli, Clavey road, was reported a pris­ oner of war in Germany in early February. He had previously bean reported missing in Holland on October 31. Pfc. Castellari was a member of the famed Timber Wolf infantry division. ' V; S/SGT. PAUL RUBLY, 30, son of Mrs. Margaret Rubly of Arcadia, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, and nephew of Mrs. H. D. Kratzer of 111 McGovern street, is a prisoner of war in Germany. A member of the 334th infantry, he went overseas last October and was reported missing December 9, 1944. He recently wrote his mother that he is in the hospital in Ger­ many with arm and leg wounds. FIRST LIEUT. LOUIS C. SCULTZ, JR., 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 347 Linden avenue, who had been missing since December 7, 1941, when he was in charge of the 45th infantry, made up of Filipino scouts, has been reported a pris­ oner in Japan. Following the fall of Bataan and after the battle of Corregidor the parents were informed he was still on active duty with his regiment, and it was JOHN LELAND KOON, 23, machinist’s just ‘ this week they learned his where­ mate, second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. abouts. Floyd Koon, 1457 S. Sheridan road, was reported a prisoner of war in Japan in January, 1943. He had been captured by the Japs after the fall of Bataan and was serving aboard the submarine tender, the Canopus, when it was scuttled. The Koon family have received a number of cards from their son as well as word of men­ tion of John’s name in an enemy broadcast. GILBERT, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Gilbert, Taylor avenue is a prisoner of war in Germany, in a camp near Swe­ den. Lieut. Gilbert enlisted in the air corps shortly after the attack on Pearl harbor and was sent overseas as a bombardier - navigator in November, 1943. GEORGE M. ROSIE, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosie, 1257 Burton avenue, is a prisoner of war in Germany after being reported missing on June 6, 1944. Word of his capture was received in November, 1944. Pfc. Rosie went overseas in September, 1943, a month after he de­ ceived his paratroop wings at Fort Benling, Ga. SECOND LIEUT. GEORGE I. GREENE, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. George. Greene, 504 Gray avenue, has been a prisoner in. Germany since November, 1944. He had previously been reported missing in France on August 7. Lieut. Greene is a graduate of Highland Park high school and South Dakota university and was commissioned July 16, 1943 at Camp Hood, Tex. His wife, Celeste, is a second class yeoman in the Waves, stationed at Great Lakes, and his sister, Vera, is a sergeant *n ”\e marine corps, stationed at Congarec field* Columbia, S.C. SGT. WILLIAM BEMIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bemis, of Corpus Christi, Tex., formerly of Highland Park, was reported a prisoner of war in Germany May 28, 1944. According to information provided by an air corps lieutenant, Sgt. Bemis was injured while bailing out of his ship on which he had served as an aerial gun­ ner and was hospitalized in Bremen, Ger­ many. Sgt. Bemis enlisted in the . __ army air corps in October, 1942, and has been awarded the Air medal. SGT. ALBERT THOMPSON, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Thompson, 1949 Northmoor road, who had 'been reported August 22,ni944f is presumed to be a pris- broadcas t^rom SECOND LIEUT. DONALD EPSTEIN, son of Mrs. Dade Epstein, 1218 N. Dear­ born street, Chicago, and Dade Epstein, 152 W. Burton, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, is a prisoner of war in Germany. He had been reported missing over France on July 14, 1944, on a mission as pilot of a B-26. A brother, Sgt. Dade Epstein, Jr. is in the army air force ground crew. b®E,. 1^* “SHE.. _______________ S/SGT. JOHN W BROWN, 28, grandson on" SSeTS Pa^kap^ % ^n^ mentioned his name according to cards He was shot down in a raid over Germany received from listeners. An engineer- October 4. 1943. He is an aerial gunner gunner in the U.S. air force, Sgt. Thomp- in the U.S. air force. His parents, Mr. s°n graduated from Highland Park high and Mrs. John Brown, reside in Los and attended the University of Angeles, Calif, and his mother is the forMichigan. He had been baaed in Italy. mer Gladys Then,. V S/SGT HARRY p w Mr ^and WALZ, 21, SOn of dan* *’ lSe?p*e Walr, 220 Sheriwar in *s a Prisoner of missimr in*^!!*"3^ He «ad boen reported 1944 » ,fctlon over Germany June 21 ITl’tSfc* Wa° __ berg, a prisoner a berg, '225’ 225 Cary Cary *a*veniie"'"is avenue. war ,ln Germany. Lieutheavy^bombjjJ navigator Uberator11 navigator in Cnz^hrs?ovaraerlXur;uPstrte24,rn^44; Lieut Weinhercr entered the service ®. ai aviation fn Somber, 1942. left for ovorwa* dntv in March, He has h«»pn Air medal two jvu i” awarded the meritoriott? Xv^n^^iclySn, »«“' flight against the enemyV ■ - �: i i < i* i i In the Service of Our Country We A re Proud. i I ! to pay tribute to our men and women who daily, i if States. Let us at home show our appreciation of the . g-enerous measure of their devotion by J j ; t : Buying War Bonds ! SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1871 ■ HIGHLAND PARK HOUSEHOLD GOODS =rpr7=T'inDfi /tk rr^r ■ H -t- r gallantly are fig-hting- for Freedom and our United l : : EVANSTON WINNETKA a i' • ! 111 11: 1 �M bw88m88S8SS and Mrs. W. G. Jones of Murray, Ky., S/Sgt. James C. Ross, army infan­ Pfc. Peter W. Weber, aerial gunner, and husband of the former Helen fan^-y S(^j of^M & army *n' try, son of Mrs. Helena B. Annen of son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Weber, West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rabattini, 117 Highwood aS'vcsnSCpl1 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood. 934 Ridgewood avenue. Ernest E. West, 381 Elm place. Highwood. Ue’ i I ■FA J??mdr*T?oWin L‘ 9i,r.°y» U.S. navy, and his son, Second Lieut, brofhe^Ma^6 Jack^Brown^i^with^he'alrnj^medical corps.*1**^ fcdwin B. Gilroy, U.S. army air force, of 286 Central avenue. '* 1/ Richard McDaniel, apprentice man in the V-12 unit at DePauw versity, Greencastlc, Ind., son of and Mrs. W. Lyle McDaniel, Prospect avenue. sea­ uniMr. 265 Seaman Second Class Eg'idio G. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piacenza, husband of th£ former Florence Biagi of 579 Homewood ave­ nue. J 1 �. v ; \ i : K . ;: I' i ! : 1 • \ ' ; ' ‘ •f t i .* i ntiniiijHiCSinniinc^ ; I I i : : 1 • ">•••' : I j •,oT . %v . *i i Lm.li___ 5 . < The Garden Spot of the North Shore i i / J For over twenty-six years the residents of Highland Park and the North Shore have known the North Shore Garden of Memories as one of the most beauti­ ful resting places in America. 9 \ \ * ■ The North Shore Garden of Memories On Green Bay Road — North of Great Lakes \ \ _______ �Second Lt. Edward W. Harty Jr., army air force pilot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harty, 126 HighCpl. Eugene Orrico, army air force, wood avenue, High wood, and husband son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico, of Mrs. Gerta Ann Harty of the same 1409 Pleasant avenue. address. Frank Moran, yeoman first class in the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran, 719 S. St. Johns avenue, and brother of Richard Moran, fireman first class, and Howard Moran, shipfitter first class. sSmsSlsm and Mrs.'Harry R. 'chambers' « Central avenue, and John SchwalL i M.M. 2/c son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge’ Schwalbach, 600 Central avenue. im Ensign Arthur James Krohn, U.S. naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lt. MacDonald Lowe, pilot of a Cub Lieut. (j.g.) Richard W. Hawkins and Lieut, (j.g.) Thomas Hawkins, sons Arthur Krohn, 836 S. St. Johns artillery observation plane, of High­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue. avenue. land Park. > : of ’ 00 OLmk r°ad. ingen, Tex. J / . '* ft 2 �M \ • ; ' ■ ; ;• 1: 1 . i i We humbly pray for the safe • I : .. return of the hundreds of Highland I . i1 1 Park boys and girls in the armed IV: forces of the United States. IT; y1 i !•; ; I i ?• : .1 U ^tlqloKcLArioL PoJtk. Gfiojvicm, I i m 3 _________ « �' ; Pfc. Gilbert, Pfc. Alvin and Pvt. Willard Pantle, army sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle, 828 Deerfield road. m U m fin 9 « : ___ Cpl. Fred Shelton, u. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, 1824 Rice street. Pfc. Reno Severo Feli- cioni, U. S. army, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Felicioni of 384 Elm place. Lieut, (j.g.) Alan Roderic Smith, U.S.N.R., First Lt. Herbert Denton Smith, U.SA and Kerwyn B. Smith, engineer in the Bureau of Ships in Washington, D. C., are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, 614 S. Linden avenue. Second Lieut. John M. Pearce, U. S. air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, 315 N. St. Johns avenue. .Sons of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta, 219 Llewellyn avenue, High wood, left to right, Pfc. John, First Class Petty Officer Rocco, Second Class Seaman Adolph and Pfc. Dominic. Second Lieut. Chester Langholff, U.S., air force, husband of the former Bet­ ty Sobey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sobey, 365 Bloom street. Captain Alfred Meyer, army medical corps, son of Mrs. Alfred Meyer of Chi­ cago and the late Mr. Mey­ er, former residents of Highland Park. Sgt. Frank Mahen, air force ground crew, son of Mr- and Mrs. Ed Smith, 1410 Western avenue, Highwood. Pfc. John J. Kipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kipp of Winnetka and husband of the former Rose Pas­ sim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini, 39 Elm avenue, Highwood. !enrrSi.et?l°^r- S^albl^MO ! Lieut. Joseph D. Zook of the naval air corps, son of Mrs. J. D. Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue. Cpl. Robert M. Welters, studying electronics in the air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judsori avenue. Vincent Alviani, second class pharmacist’s mate 1 the U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alvian, 302 N. St. Johns avenue. Captain Lawrence E. Rafferty, B-24 Liberator ii ' S0J o£ Mr- and Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 111 S Green Bay road. Lieut. George army air force, son^k ‘ ^ and Mrs. James T. Aub' > 181 Hazel avenue. f M i ■ �I » i i. i :jj b t: \ I I ? i I ; 1 :: rj ■: i V i J i 1 V V i '! ; ! ! 1 :i : !!:! : Thank God They Are Americans! I i I Our Women at Home and in the Service! j. : ; j ! Our enemies have boasted that American women are pampered, and couldn’t help our fighting- men. You, women of America, have proved them wrong. Our hats are off to all of you. We are glad you are on our side. It’s a “bang-up” job you are doing, at home and in the four corners of the world. Yes, thank God, you are Americans, fighting for the ideals that mean freedom and happiness for all. FRANK SILJESTROM COAL ICE BUILDING MATERIAL TELEPHONE 65 ii i. A X r' i ; I-!. ■ I ■' i ki : IJ1 i ■ - >•2- 1 i •! i ! 1 �1 Sgt. Lyle C. Mason, army air force er, son of Mrs. Muriel Mason of Sherman avenue, Evanston, forSgt. John Bettanin, attached to a Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 448 Naida radar division, son of Mr. and Mrs. service, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. merly of Highland Park. terrace. Seguin, 661 Central avenue. Louis Bettanin of 1339 Burton avenue. Iplllll >v v -2>y 0 W:2S mm % yjL-3 ; m ■>>' £ ;r :r' ^ ■y mm. mk \£ Ensign Raymond E. Werhane, U.S. Cpl. Ralph S. Higgins, B-24 bomber ivy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VVer- gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch J. me of 603 Onwentsia avenue. Higgins, 693 Central avenue. Capt. Donald E. Rossiter of the army medical corps, former Highland Park physician, whose family resides at 1871 Lyman court. Naval Aviation Cadet John D. Kassick, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ferguson, 61 N. Green Bay road, and son of the former Marie Ferguson. . rlign Pfc. Richard Grinsley, army anti­ aircraft, of Parsons, Kan., whose wife, Ellerine, resides at 34 N. Sheridan road. Second Lieut. Clabum “Ying” Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones] 199 Roger Williams avenue, and Apprentice Seaman James “Hap” Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James secondnchdssTofni;h't0TTteePCr first. class' his brother. Fred Tom. f’>en>?n Murphey of 1717 Rice street. second class, of the U.S. navy, residents of Highland Park. ‘i. l) I ■' �: �Lt. Joseph F. Ruwitch, U.S.N.R., Capt. Robert S. R"uwitch, U. S. N. R., and Capt. Ted R. Ruwitch, U.S.A., are the sons of Mrs. Simon Ruwitch, 340 Moraine road. Chief Petty Officer John David Cummings, U.S.N.R., yon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cummings, 125 N. Green Bay road. Bruce Goodrna V-12 student, son and Mrs. B. K. Goodman 306 Hazel avenue. j & i ‘ Seaman Second Class Campbell Mills, navy avia­ tion ordnance, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, 602 St. Johns place. Cpl. Dom Romitti, Unit­ ed States air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti, 251 Evolution aven u e, Highwood. Sgt. Edward Huehl and Pvt . Wallace Huehl are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of 1206 Prairie avenue. Pvt. William E. Walker of the marine corps and Seaman Second Class David Walker, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 225 N. St. Johns avenue, and Pvt. John Groff, husband of Mr. and Mrs. Walker’s daughter, Laura. William E. Hayward, Mo. M.M. 3/c, husband of the former Frances Liske, 225 Sheridan avenue, High­ wood, and son of Mrs. Wil­ liam Hayward, 315 N. Green Bay road. Cpl. Earl Kiehl, with an army truck company, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn ave­ nue, Highwood. Ted Glover, photograph­ er’s mate third class in the coast guard, husband of the former Lenell Whatley, and son of Mrs. Edward Glover, 926 N. St. Johns avenue. 0 i I Edmond H. Lehmkuhl, C.M. 3/c, U.S.N.R., whose wife and mother reside at 390 North avenue. First Lt. Frank P. Lauridsen, with the military government, is the son of Mrs. Sophie Lauridse'n of 374 North avenue. 1 First Lt. Jonathan Eyler, army ordnance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler, of 344 Marshman avenue. Cpl. Ame C. Anderson and Pfc. Vern A. Anderson, the twins sons of Mrs. Hanna Anderson, 233 Burchell avenue, Highwood. ' J Pfc. Roger P. Ki**kgasser, U.S.M.C., and George J. Kirkgasser, technician fifth grade, army signal corps, are fhe sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser, 1030 S. "idan road. Lt. Bradford Lar•on, whose wife, Betty, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Larson, reside at 133 S. Green Bay road. Victor R. Thorup, S.C. 1/c, whose wife and daugh­ ter reside at 390 North avenue. Herman W. Leuer, C.M®’ —son of the late Mr. M.M and Mrs. joseph Leuer, whose \yife and two daugh­ ters reside at 1810 Broad­ view avenue. / > �■p f• \ Wb s • /// A* * ✓ : :•; . : OH ■ I,. i /, » ) r I I = I Ui S ' eA> : d i | Inti !||I i i'H inI iiiffl III I" 1 ■i i ! v; bi ij/j w mm //, I < 0 BOWMAN SALUTES ITS i <4 i! •I 5 . ] 41 ■ HIGHLAND PARK DIVISION SERVICEMEN 1 I* i BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY 571 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2700 V< \ i V I i * ( I! ' ! ; . •. t: : l : �! Ensign Jacob Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan avenue. Ensign Charles E. Shanafelt, naval air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue. Ensign Richard E. Wih son of the naval air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Wilson, former resi­ dents of Highland Park. Second Lieut. Gunther H. W. Ullmann, army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ullmann of 1305 East avenue. Ensign Henry Wjjn Wo'ak, naval air corps, s0„ of Mrs. Mary Ann Wolak 830 Deerfield road. ’ i Lt. Walter Heymann, army air force instructor, Ensign Robert Heymann, U.S.N.R., and Pvt. John Heymann, army air force, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pleymann, 115 Park lane. Pvt. Frank H. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iiarry C. Warren, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, and husband of the former Elsie Schadewitz of Highland Park. Lieut. Charles Henry Harmon, air corps, son of Mrs. Wilhelmena Harmon, of Detroit, Mich., and hus­ band of the former Bobbie Ann Axt of 111 High street, Highwood. a Pfc. Gino Santi, and Louis Santi, Jr., S 1/c, are the sons of Louis Santi of 520 Ravinia road. Louis’ wife is the former Ida Lenzini and they have a daughter and a son. Capt. Mark F. Canmann, flight surgeon, David L. Canmann, s-econd class seaman,, and Lt. Harry L. Canmann, Jr., heavy field artillery, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Can­ mann of Chicago and Florida, formerly of Highland Park. i W *: w Robert S. Earhart, Sp. A. 3/c, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart, 614 S. St. Johns avenue. Cpl. Ray Cote of the army field artillery, husband of the former Juanita Dill, and Seaman First Class Jerome Cote, sons of Mrs. Frances Plallgren of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. safes ' <■** I ' 1 Seaman First Class Lawre nee Dean and Charles LaVerne Dean, pharmacist’s mate first class, sons of Mrs. Margaret Dean, 242 High street, Highwood. i 1 I I s ! : Lt. Richard Spencer Glidden, engineer corps, son of Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, 222 Dale avenue, and husband of the former Joan Dexter Highland Park. ■ • 28 Second Lieut. Robert H. Herbst, 11, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, 160 Ravine drive, and husband of the former Roberta Morris of Deerfield. Capt. Lee C. Gatewood of the. air force, son of Dj* and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue. ... -■ WUm lw �! j > } I i ' £ l-iaK«TV » In The [UJOCNCK » m Highland Park Lions Club Is Proud of its Men in Service i \ For all the business and pro­ fessional people of Highland Park and Ravinia, we acknowl­ i i Sgt. ROBERT G. ANSPACH i edge with pride the splendid 1st. Lt. JAMES A. BUTTERWORTH Lt. Com. BAKER M. HAMILTON Copt. EDWARD LOEWENSTEIN records you have made in the service of our country. ; i ' i ! Major PAUL OLSON of on, asbig let, HAL E. ROADS, S-l/C Sgt. ROBERT J. ROEBER Lt. EUGENE SINGER : ? HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER of COMMERCE i MAXWELL R. SUESS i! ! i • ! J1 . : i - 1 IS. i. ! . j s ' i! ■ : : -j �V. MR Pfc. Grover Grady and Sgt. Daniel Grady, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, of 529 Forest avenue. Lt. John R. Wheeler, of 135 Ravine drive, son of Mrs. P. J. McHugh of 1202 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Ensign Hobart Evans Early, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Early, 1143 S. Green Bay road. Warren Bahnsen, R i / whose wife, Louise,'and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, reside at 1827 Deerfield road. Cpl. Mario Pagliai, of the engineer corps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pag­ liai of Missouri, formerly of High wood, and the bro­ ther. of Mrs. Ada Giambi, of Highwood. Lt. Edward Moroney, Cpl. Emmett Moroney and Pvt. Pat Moroney of the marine corps, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue. Pvt. B. James Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrahams, 2301 S. Sheridan road. 5T ) Y?’ !i? ft I % A >• i i Pfc. Armando Trucano and Ensign Peter J. Trucano, U.S.N.R., the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 317 Grove avenue, Highwood. Creigh, Lt. F. Connor Creigh and Lt. Frederick T. Creigh, the navy sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh, 200 Prospect avenue.. i Joseph Carani, S 1/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Car­ ani, 585 Glenview avenue. Pvt. Carmen Albert, Pvt. James Albert, husband of Eva Albert of 36 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Roger Albert, fireman first class, husband of Angie Alhert are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, 655 Chicago avenue. Seaman First Class Mar­ tin Kopp, son of Chief of Police and Mrs. Martin Kopp of 1427 S. St. Johns avenue. 1 : i ! ' Sgt. Richard Stupey, S/Sgt. Arthur Stupey and Lawrence Stupey, first class pharma­ cist’s mate, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stupey, 100 Walnut street. claSssabhu,WHardf J.£C°br Win*- electricians mate second Fran’i. . . tha £<?™er Doland- and ktsjssm x. 337 Vine A,“avenue. N“' cj *-*'*-* �. y i ; i i if V : i ¥ 1 1 i < i V i i ■s JUST A SALUTE TO OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN SERVICE EVERYWHERE We too are looking for the SUNRISE WHEN OUR BOYS AND GIRLS WILL . . . these are boys and girls from your home . . . from your neighbor's home. All of them are doing their full part. To them and the other fine boys and girls stationed near to us we again pay our respects. COME MARCHING HOME, i- VICTORIOUS I DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. TEL. 77 532 N. FIRST ST. : RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP 389 CENTRAL I TEL. 172 I i ! 1 • ! Little Tojo and his inhumanly mil­ ! ji itaristic cohorts have a debt to pay. g ■ . . For the Allied parachutists they've shot ■ down; for the prisoners of war they assassinated; for the horrors they have inflicted upon the peoples of China. ! i > We wonder how heroic Tojo will be ■ when he faces paying the penalty for i his misdeeds. Do doubt he'll just prove "A himself yellow through and through— : i heart and liver! t • •; TO HELP WIN THE WAR CONSERVE FUEL IN HOME f I HEATING AND jr. BUY MORE WAR BONDS! V 4 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. /' TEL. H. P. 3700 1205 DEERFIELD ROAD ^ I A \ i ; �w •4 ,* ■ 1 i They9re hereJ I Our Famous Student? . i! Steel Spun Suits The finest suits in town for the money. Up-to-the minute herringbone and diag­ onal weaves, steel spun and nubby tweeds that stand the gaff of rough wear. Sizes 32-38, with plenty of “huskies” and “slims” included. $2485 r In “Cadet” Sizes at . . . $19.85 Casual Coats are his favorite outdoor or indoor sportswear! They’re soft and wooly, yet light in weight, and tailored to a T . . . Fully rayon lined. Just what he wants most! Sizes 12 to 24 ; i ( 1 Illlllilllll lllllllllllllllil s1695 DRESS FOR SUCCESS AT THE HUB IN EVANSTON Others from $12.95 to $19.85 I i : i I < 55£/'1t3LV(' 1 •» \ Sports Coats ; Made to mix with odd slacks for the smartest combinations you’ve ever worn. In 100% wool plaids, checks, herringbone weaves, tweeds or solids. Sizes 12 to 16 and 32 to 40 V ' . ■ *1295 ®2250 Stacks of Slacks ■: Choose these for that “extra” pair of trousers to make a new suit for yourself, with a sports coat, or suit coats you have. Comfortable and smart wool tweeds, plaids, solids, coverts. All sizes and “huskies. ___ :___ & A ___ �Alligator Gabardine Utility Coats rhey fit, feel and look like smart topcoats, but are weather-proofed against rain. Protect your clothes and your health during Evanston’s many drizzly days and nights. Other Alligators from $11.50 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Celebrate Our 19th Anniversary With Us Come in, renew old ac­ quaintances, see our dis­ play of new Spring wear­ ing apparel for men and boys. We’ll be pleased to see you again. Famous Make : SPRING SPITS 100% wool yarns, loomed into durable fabrics, superbly styled and faultlessly tailored . . . to give you that *4million dollar” feeling. Priced to meet every budget, they are outstanding values. The better you look, the belter you feel S' ! ' ! ! . . . and succeed. Come in Today . . . enjoy the smooth appearance and easy comfort of our new Spring Apparel for : • i Ii i• Men and Young Men. Clipper Craft Suits, $30, $35 .! Botany “500”, $45 Society Brand, $55, $65 UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU T* j • ; \ GGG Suits, $65 v ; ’t Noufs the time to put on a new ; > ' : DOBBS, STETSON, UEE ;V Not one, or two, but three of Amer­ ica’s best known and liked brands are here to choose from — in styles most becoming to you. Dobbs, $6.50 to $15; Stetson, $7.50 to $15; Lee, $5 l *5 ..*15 i I §2 3 ' • •••• ; i ! ‘U1 Henry C. Lytton Sc Co OrringtoB and Church. EVANSTON ★ Open Monday, Thursday Evenings : : ' 5 ' ft w I# 4 �ijssss £5«as iJSSElil isslsi son 241 Prairie avenue, meet in Hawaii. Broadview avenue. Wisenberg. .• i Cpl. Kevin J. Tomajan, 1st troop Sgt. Murray C. Sheridan, air force Second Lieut. Earl Louis Klemp, Lt. Comdr. Oscar Goepner, U.S. carrier command, son of Mr. and Mrs. gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. aerial navigator, son of Mr. and Mrs. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome H. Don K. Tomajan, 2216 Lincolnwood Sheridan, 1632 Hillside drive. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, Chambers, 130 Roger Williams avenue. road. ;v Fir.t Lt. Hugh B. Suttle, U.S. air Pvt. Gene and Cpl. Narchie Fiocchi, En.ign William C. Alston, U S Col Alu„ radio signal force, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. sons of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. corps,' son of Mr a’nd Mrs . Allan Suttle, 807 Lincoln avenue. Railway avenue, Highwood. Harry Alston, 918 Ridgewood drive. Oerken, 696 Central avenue. / / �I t 1 : ! MORE CREAM MORE FLAVOR / i i ; \ l ; - { ; N i H ! : ■ II J ) ■■■ i : : : \ ' : i \ El fit 1 M : ! : : .1 .!• / l © Borden Co. i i j’ . i If it’s Borden’s, it’s to be good ... and if it’s Borden’s i : ; ! ; !. GOLDEN © CREST i : i Ps the richest, most gloriously creamy milk you ever tasted! Hi if!j ' J ■ i ! : 1 ( | !I \ i 1 V I 1 v > , fj'lJ k" ! } i i\ Isll !f ) . ON THE NORTH SHORE : Ask Your Borden Milkman or Phone Enterprise 1450 ; i ' |. a f i . T- r 3:£ .! .i! �First Lieut. James Garrity, son First Sgt. William J. Dillard,attachof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrity of 224ed to the military police, husband of Burchell avenue, Highwood, and husthe former Mildred Kiehl of 235 band of the former Rose Orlandi of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Highwood. Major Eben R. Wyles of the U. S. Major Harry Eaton, attached to an army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom anti-aircraft unit of the army, son of Wyles, 360 E. Park avenue, and hus- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton of 1060 band of the former Marale Clemens of N. Green Bay road. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Burwell, forPvt. Dominic Beltramo, husband of A/S Albert Buckmaster of the navy Pfc. August Bemardoni, paratroopmer Highland Park high school teach- the former Italia Romitti of 251 Evol- V-12, son of Mrs. Ben Buckmaster, er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Bern­ er, of the U. S. navy. His family re- ution avenue, Highwood. of 495 Sheridan place, ardoni, of 113 North avenue, High­ sides at 424 S. Linden avenue. wood, and husband of the former Dorothy Sherony of Highwood. ! ’ i i 645 Vine av hue. A �* �Cpl. Charles Adair of the armj' air Carl A. Hendrickson of the U.S. _ force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Adair First Lt. Robert W. Patterson, air navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Peter Gillett, A.K.M. 3/cn navy of Webster Grove, Mo., formerly of force bombardier, son of Mrs. William Hendrickson of Bremerton, Wash., guner, son of Mrs. W. R. MacAvinche, 315 Central avenue. Riddle of 1444 Marion drive. formerly of Highwood. Highland Park. ; i Flight Officer Howard M. Jackson Cpl. Richard Scji&af, son of Mr. and of the army air corps, son of Mr. and Army Air Force Flight Officer JohnFirst Lieut. Lester M. Polakov, air Mrs. Howard M. Jackson 104 Clifton Engels, son of Mrs. Letitia Engels of force bombardier, brother of Mrs. Mrs. Clarence W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine 221 Park lane. Jack Behn, 500 Bob O’Link road. drive. avenue. J I ’f Second Lieut. William H. Parker, Major Herman Sutphin coast artil- air force navigt'torHon' oMM? and army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. lery, whose wife, Salma, resides at Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr Charles L. Parker, 366 Central avenue. 308 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Laurel avenue. ' J L»e«t. John K. Snobble, army air of 176 force, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Snobble, 139 Hazel avenue. �A SALUTE TO : OUR SERVICE 1 MEN ? ' We're mighty proud r* of our boys and girls in the service of our coun­ ! try and proud of the : job they're doing— r : Humbly we ask for f their return. •i SUBURBAN GROCERY I ; 1 i ; i ■; and MARKET : i ;i 393 CENTRAL AVE. i ; TEL. 4040 1 ! : ; ;1 ; i ' ■ S : SEND HIM YOUR FUEL IS I •i!■ AMMUNITION FIGHTING DOLLARS Do your part to help defeat 'i i I — • — the Axis by saving fuel now. f. Uncle Sam in his huge task Don't ground him for the lack I t ■ to conserve fuel has made this ! I urgent request. LET’S GET IT OVER—BUY BONDS of necessary equipment. The more money you invest in •i i I 1 WAR : BONDS . y I; the sooner it will be over! Paul Borchardt & Co. FUEL OIL — COAL — COKE — WOOD 230 N. ST. JOHNS AYE. HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 67 ! \ (. ! ;; 1 f i SHELTON’S FOUNTAIN GRILL 11 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. 5558 I �I n ! i CpI. Raymond Walz of the U. S. Lieut, (j.g.) Earling Zaeske of the Navy Radio TechnicianVincent Second Lieut. Thomas E. Brown, army, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. naval air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loizzo,son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent engineer corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walz, 220 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, Herman C. Zaeske, 506 Lincoln place, Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, and bro- \\ . L. brown, lUOy i\. bt. Johns aveand brother of S/Sgt. Harry R. Walz, and husband of the former Bereath thereof Joseph Loizzo, who died in a nue. prisoner of war in Germany. Nelson. hospital in West Virginia in June. m v H m • fig * :■%? : ms m f?> l > Marine Lieut. Thomas Raymond “Slim” Benson, fireman first class in the coast guard, and . ,, .Spencer . ,r «Moseley ^ and ,r Pvt. , . .... _ W. Moseley of the Grant Allan Benson, E.M. 1/c in the navy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ben- army» sons of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moseley of 425 Egandale road, son, 1855 S. Green Bay road. Ensign Robert L. Hansen, naval air A/C Philip E. Randall, son of Maj. Gharidini of the U. S. navy, son of'Mr4 ai^force^Ton^oY^Mr^and^Mrs^nSn H"'y bmm?u ;■ 2,6 "• >* ttapHNfiJfc*l ��Greetings! A prescription shop catering- exclusively to your health H® fee Erf W. Pesse Prescriptions PHONE 144 First Lieut. Sherman E. Keller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller 340 Prospect avenue, squadron navigation officer in the army air corps, re­ ceives the Distinguished Flying Cross. We Salute THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE NORTH SHORE Who are now serving their country by land, sea and air. The Central Tire Co* ST. JOHNS & PARK AVE. TEL. 1200 Marine Cpl. Robert Sesso, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sesso, 717 Deerfield avenue, pictured with Cpl. John Heffernan of Wilmette, in the southwest Pacific. SEND YOUR MESSAGE TO THE AXIS Pay your tribute to the boys in service by Buying Bonds MRS. TIPTON’S HOME COOKING 20 N. FIRST ST. * is xs Sirs i �TRAIL BLAZER—1945 ■ > “Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that 3 faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under­ stand it.” — Lincoln. V,* ■ \ ! i *S To the Men and Women of Highland Park ' who are now serving our country in the armed forces, we are anxious to send our greetings and best wishes for I safe keeping. l 3 I The men with the guns, the men in the tanks, in the planes, in ship’s crews and gun crews, these are the men who will guide America in her glorious years ahead. They have earned the right with their blood and lives, and . . . having fought for her in war, will fight for her so much better in peace. They have learned the hard way. I The Gift Corner 376 CENTRAL AVENUE SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO., Inc. TEL. 4560 338 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TELEPHONE 1688 •i : ; i i i Our Salute Goes... * i: * ;i To our Boys and Girls everywhere ... We know they will ! ii y. 11 o * accept their jobs willingly ; • y h\ V and do them heroically. \ UM ! i i ? ’ S i. ★ 8M ★ 5il i I i i Realtors 370Vi CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 1212 id i 1 �•t ■ Second Lieut. George Chandler „r . . . . T.r , Webster, air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Webster, 931 Ridgewood drive. r i Oliver R. Innocenza, seaman first Pfc. Dick Griffin, son of the late class in the coast guard, husband of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of HighHospital Apprentice First Class the former Erma Ponsi, and son of ' land Park, and Seaman Second Class Rjchard Sals, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Clyde Salyards, brother of Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of High­ land Park. b R. Sals, 1048 N. Green Bay road, meet Hayes, 518 Midlothian avenue. in Hawaii. ! i . : J 'I !; ■i Roger Peddle, buglemaster third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, and right, Pfc. Alden T. Harris, son of Mr. Seabee John Schwalbach, machinist’s and Mrs. Leon Harris, 373 Central mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, 600 Central ave­ nue. Cpl. John V. Haben, second row, second from the left, radio operator- avenue. gunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Haben of Prairie View. ? ! i- if? Second Ueut. Raymond M. Hayes, Second Lieut. Vincent Scully, army Jr., army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes, 316 Roger Wil- air f°rce* son Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, 314 Cavell avenue. liams avenue. Jssflstej&tssa.** ,o,“r H'""231 \ ___________ __________________________________________________________________ , • . • - ■ _ -. . { . \ > �i 1 To OUR MEN and WOMEN l ill Our Boys Are Fighting In Service that America shall ever be the land of hope, the model of democracy .... "The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." OUR GREETINGS— OUR GRATITUDE AND OUR : : : •• % \ ; 'I ; i I j ( i Our Salute Goes to Them Promise to do Our Share on the '3 ■i 2 : ! Home Front i l ■ I i \ ■! i! HAAK'S AUTO SUPPLY €©. 25 S. SECOND ST. : NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., Inc. ; 108 S. FIRST ST. ; TEL. 391 ■ TEL. 496 11 ;; i ! ; 1 We Salute ■< you CANT Our Men and Women let HIM in the Service MISS of our Country the BOAT Coal is used . . . THEIR DEVOTION many . . . THEIR HEROISM i war materials conserve it helps that much i more ■ toward » : 1 : i for so that every degree you . . . THEIR COURAGE 1: i i I i victory. 1 SAVE COAL FELL SHOES 511 Central Avenue TELEPHONE 456 I By Buying Coal That Is Correct i: for Your Furnace : MUTUAL COAL CO. 429 VINE AVE. TEL. 27 1,: ' �Lt. Dorothy Aldridge—Wac Seaman Mary Binder—Wave Lt. Iris E. Binns—Nurse corps Lt (j.g.) Mae Bliss—Wave S. 2/c Janet Baird Bonner—Spar Clara Brickett—Wave Lt. Florence Brandvold—Nurse corps Lt. Madeline Bushman—Wac Jean Stewart Cady—Marine Margot Van Riper Cady—Marine Lt. Helen Cawley—Nurse corps • Capt. Ruth Roos Chatfield—Nurse corps Lt. Margaret Clarke—Wac First Sgt. Helen Jeffries Crawfurd—Wac Sk. 2/c Pauline Costo—Wave Pvt. Miriam Cohen—Wac Cpl. Delores Dean—Marine Cpl. Ruth Durment—Wac Ensign Monie Eyler—Wave Y. 3/c Mary Fleager—Wave Madge Friedman—Red Cross Sgt. Vera Greene—Marine Ensign Monie Eyler, daughter of Second Lt. Maybellc Hawkins—Nurse corps Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Eyler, 344 MarshMary Frances Kelly—Red Cross man avenue, is stationed at Washing­ Patricia Kelly—Red Cross ton, D. C. Her brother, First Lt. Jon­ athan Eyler is in India. Petty Officer 3/c Shirley Lauridsen—Wave M.M. 3/c Florence Leuer—Wave Gladys Loizzo—Cadet Nurse Yeoman 3/c Isabel Mann—Spar Ethel Byrne May—Spar Yeoman 2/c Dorothy Boylan McKillip—Wave Yeoman 2/c Lillian Olson—Wave Lt. Louise Smith Phillips—Marine Lt. Elizabeth Clarke Prendergast—Wac Second Lt. Thelma Rubcnstein—Nurse corps Norma Santi—Cadet Nurse Cpl. Elizabeth Schmidt—Wac Ensign Helen Speed—Wave Yeoman Patricia Speed—Wave S/Sgt. Anna Swanson—Marine Pvt. Eleanor Schoonover—Marine Pvt. Eileen Sullivan—Wac Kay Weber, (M.A.-M.)—Wave Ensign Suzanne Welborn—Wave Wave Shirley Lauridsen, third class Cpl. Grace Fearing Williams—Marine petty officer, granddaughter of Mrs. Josephine Zook—Red Cross Sophie Lauridsen, 374 North avenue, serves as resident instructor in link training at the naval air station in Atlanta, Ga. W 0 M E N Second Lieut. Maybelle Hawkins of the army nurse corps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue, has been overseas 14 months, in Australia and New Guinea. W I 0 s E R Y MU. Madge Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Friedman, 1717 Rice street, has been serving overseas with the American Red Cross, She has produced and directed performances in Africa and in Italy and as a, talented dancer has taken part in her piays. She is with the 5th Wing headquarters in Italy. H I, Florence A. Leuer, Ma.M. 3/c, now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval hospital, was assigned to the fleet post office in New York before her transfer to Great Lakes. She is the daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leuer of 571 Homewood avenue.- First Lieut. Helen Cawley, of the Corporal Delore. Dean, marine MrS andmM|1sUrSWCOpPS’c^vUlfvteil66 corps, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wvarfn+u l' • TVj * uirf Dean, 242 High street, Highwood is V stationed at Fort stationed at Edenton, N. ^Marini Iv^duty'in'AusAir base. tralia, prior to this assignment. �' k j “Let service to the community, state, and nation he ever a main objective of The American Legion and its members” To the men and women in the military service of our country Highland Park Post No.145 i extends a cordial invitation to use the many helpful facilities of THE AMERICAN! LEGION We served then , We’re Serving now "To the American Legion, Democracy is concrete and actual. Democracy can exist only where all do their share* where each citizen knows and accepts the responsibility of service to community, state, and nation. "The rehabilitation of those men and women who so bravely offered their all to their country, the relief of those who have sufferd by that sacrifice is our hallowed duty." : i 21 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK DeWitt J- Manasse Wm. C. Heinrichs Raymond M. Hayes Service Officer Adjutant Commander ■ ! Keep I; \ America- r American" ; ■ America — Your America—has become great and strong be­ cause of the indomitable spirit of its people. Through years of sweat and blood, hard working, free Americans have built an in. vincible nation—a nation which stands as a symbol to all freedomloving men throughout the world, Our boys are fighting to keep America American. They want to come back to the America they left, their homes, churches, schools, their service clubs, their friends and buddies. They want to come back to their jobs and take up where they left off—they want to be able to carve their own futures in their own way—unmolested. \ • i 1 I r : J i " ■ ■ i i GEO. i. WINTERS, Inc. Groceries 387 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ■ TEL. 3080 . :■ . Highland! Park s : ri Has Gone to War ■ ! EACH HAS HIS TASK i TO DO !■ We are pledged to help on the home front... ffi ■ We are proud of our assignment. GREETINGS | Highland Radio Service 341 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 154 To the Boys Who Are Fighting to See A Better World RAVINIA SHOE STORE 383 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. TEL. 718 �Wave Pauline Costo, storekeeper second class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costo, 231 North avenue. Highwood, is stationed at the naval base in Norfolk, Va. Lieut, (j.g.) Mae Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, 522 N. Linden avenue, is stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes, with the Waves. officer stationed in New York City, , T . Was former physical education in^aaet iNurse ialadys Loizzo, daughstructor at the Highland Park high Mrs. Vincent Loizzo, school. She is the daughter of Mr. Deerfield road, is training at St. ancj Mrs. Frank Bushman of Chicago. Hieresa hospital, Waukegan, i G Josephine Zook, daughter of Mrs. J. D. Zook, 329 N. Linden avenue, and sistcr of Lt. Joseph D. Zook, Jr. of the naval air corps, is in India, where she is serving as a staff assistant in recreation and club mobile unit of the American Red Cross. First Lieut. Dorothy H. Aldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldridge, 1408 Judson avenue, is post exchange officer at the AAF Convalescent hospital, Nashville, Tenn., with the Wac. Wave Dorothy Boylan McKillip, Wave Ensign Suzanne Welbom, yeoman 2/c, daughter of Mrs. Mar- wife of Gene Stuart Welborn pharragaret Boylan, 522 Elm place, is sta- acist’s mate, first class in the navy, tioned at the Naval Air station, Glen- and daughter of Mrs Grace J. Coale view. Her husband, James Frederick of 489 Oakwnod avpnnp i« a former McKillip, is an aviation electrician’s physical education instructor in the mate in the navy. Highland Park high school. ■ Kay Weber (MA-M) of the Waves Norma M. Santi, U.S.C.N.C., daughPatricia Alsop Kelly and Mary Frances Kellv daughters nf Mrs Willi**11 is stationed in the fleet post office in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 490 Kelly, 366 Hazel avenue nr. i/a 7? • dauShAters ?f New York. She is the daughter of Deerfield avenue, is in training at St. staff a««tant« ’ Australia serving as American Red C Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber of 619 Theresa hospital, Waukegan. McDaniels avenue. \ �p \ RIT AN6 q orficej, rrpiFYiH® Elastique “Flighter $7.50 excluding device and backstrap > medical corps, and the Red Cross make! * NO OTHER military cap catches the jaunty, nonchalant air of the American army officer quite so authentically as the Bancroft Flighter. Its rakish lines, its exclusive Curve Control Visor, its youthful roll and drape breathe the spirit of the world's best fighting men. The Flighter is a Bancroft original created by the largest exclusive maker of • 99 military caps . • • with all the advantages that come from almost half a century of specialization. ............................................................ ... Also 520 Church St. Z* m ■ A home overseas; Just stepping inside a Red Cross dob does a guy good. Home seems nearer! Bancroft Wales at $15.00 And ^aval Officer’s Pak-Cap $16.50 LIBERTY Army and Navy Supplies EVANSTON PHOTO E1VGKAVING CO. * _______ IF HE'S IN SERVICE—REMEMBER SELIG S I Chicago 5, 15 IS S. Wabash Avenue WABASH 1795 �? r © IN \& (»»/ a| y5 v&Hji f. isii ppiti B S|h•< M W; ' :;a ;->N IH if ■■ H y ■: I iifs |‘i ' -• Wac First Sgt. Helen Jeffries Craw- furd, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Gaddis Jeffries, Tuscon, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, is on overseas duty as part of a specially trained Wac group in the AAF service command headquarters. lst/Sgt. Crawfurd has received the Bronze star in Italy. ii i [f Wave Patricia Speed left , Yeoman . . Tr 1'ecently lor duty m the Hawaiian -jslands with the first contingent of _aves to. £° overseas. Her sister, ^Yave Ensign Helen M. Speed is as. , signed to duty at the naval gun facWave Mary Binder, (center above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll tory in Washington, D. C. 1 hey arc Bjn(jcr 037 Forest avenue, is undergoing training as a navy weather observer °sf,“ Kcl'°gg at tho ’naval air station in Lakchu-t. N. I. ! Marine Staff Sergeant Anna Erika Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson, 543 Waverly road, is stationed at the marine corps air station in Cherry Point, N. C. CpI. Elizabeth J. Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, a stenographer with the 20th air force in Italy, has been over­ seas with the Wac since January ,1944. « Ethel Byrne May, of 829 Forest ave­ nue, a member of the Spars, coast guard women’s reserve, has been at the training station at the Hotel Biltmore, Palm Beach, Fla. . ! 1 ■ : ■ : ■? First Lieutenants the daughters of Mr. Margaret is in public York, while Elizabeth Margaret Clarke and Elizabeth Clarke Prendergast, and Mrs. Janies O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road. relations, stationed at the Wac headquarters in New is with the Wac recruiting headquarters in Chicago. Lt. Louise Smith Phillips and her husband, Lt. John G. Phillips, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 614 S. Linden avenue. Lt. Louise Phillips graduated with the second class of women marines from -^^oke °^ficer training school and is now commander of a company °* manne's, women’s reserve, at marine headquarters in Washington, D.C. Lt. John Phillips is information and education officer at headquarters, Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation in the transportation corps. t' »___ �% * WE ARE PROUD OF THE 32 GOOD LUCK AND A SPEEDY RETURN : Is our wish to the millions of ! BOYS and GIRLS i in the service of our r country. : MEMBERS OF OUR ORGANIZATIONS NOW SERVING OUR COUNTRY * Robert E* Doepel—Maj. Ray Heinz Ray S. Braun Gene Belmont Jack Thompson (Lost life Trinidad, July 12, ’42) Russell H. Hanson Henry Witten Everett Anderson (Lost life Dec. 20, 1943) Arthur Braun Henry Allen Sam Cavallier Wm. Conners Arthur Essenpreis Vic Faulstick Robert Roeber \ '! : C. V. Johnson Jack Armstrong Thomas Connelly William Glass Leslie Green James G. Johnson Virginia Nickel Willard Olson Wm. Presvallet Fred Shillkus Joe Tocik John C» West A1 Wozniak Earl Hendricks Robt. Waters Reynold Conger W. E. Fitzgerald I ! •: I MEYER'S BAKERY 505 CENTRAL AVE. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. ! AND TEL. 194 HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. \ *• i \ GREETINGS MORAINE i i HOTEL i • : With that feeling of hope ■ inspired by the men and Sends Greetings women • in the armed and forces, we send best Best Wishes wishes1 to our men fight­ i: •i i; \ M ing for our country. to all . ; -m ; I : Men and Women : vi 1 i: in the GOLDEN MEADOW Service of our Country. \ ' i 537 CENTRAL AYE. i . �i : /I:®-?* ' t V ■■aSS»3 :S«If ENSIGN LYMAN E BENSON, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor R. Benson, >630 S. St. Johns avenue, and husband of the former Myrtle Newman of Pleasureville, Ky., was reported missing June 22, 1944, in the Pacific area, while on a government mission. Ensign Benson received his commission at the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Tex. and is a graduate of the Highland Park high school and Georgetown college, Georgetown, Ky. He had left for overseas duty in May, 1943. 27 son of Mrs. Alma Johnson, 597 Vine avenue, has been missing in action since January 20, 1945. Pvt. Johnson went overseas a ENSIGN ANKER KARSTENSEN JEP- year ago and was with the communications PESEN, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels C. of a headquarters company -in the infantry Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan avenue, and hus­ and a member of Gen. Patch’s 7th army. CPL. AMELIO J. BIONDI, 24, brother Qf Mrs. John Nardini, 1036 Fort Sheridan band of the former Jean Patton of Utica, After three years at the Highland Park avenue, and son of Mrs. John Biondi, O. was reported missing in action May 13, high school, Pvt. Johnson worked as a Ensign Jeppesen, a pilot in the tree surgeon before entering the army in Madrid, la. has been reported missing in 1944. action since December 26, 1942. Cpl. naval air corps, has been in the navy for August, 1943. He received his wings and Biondi had been residing with his sister nine years. before entering the service in April, 1941, commission at Pensacola, Fla., in July, 1943, and went overseas in September, and was serving with the army in Guadal­ 1943. A brother, Jacob Jeppesen, is also canal when he last wrote his mother. in the navy, serving as lieutenant (j.g.) at sea,, in the Pacific area. PVT JOHN REN­ ZO MORDINI, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domcnic Mordini, 122 North avenue. Highwood, was reported missing i n action in Germany since December 16, graduate 1944. A of Highland Park high school, Pvt. Mordini entered the army February 19, 1943, and went overseas with the field artillery in November, 1944. He had been serving in LIEUT, (j.g.) FRANCIS G. CROSSE, 25. France before going husband of the former Dorothy Larson, on into Germany. 326 N. St. Johns avenue and son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grosse, Glencoe, was reported missing by the navy December 19, 1944 when the military plane he was aboard was lost. Lieut. Grosse entered the service July 1, 1942, and was communications officer at Atka, Alaska, in the Aleutians. FIRST LIEUT. GEORGE dE BOOY, 27, husband of the former Josephine Smith, 203 Prospect- avenue, was reported miss­ ing over the Adriatic sea on June 9, 1944. As a bombardier on a B-17, Lieut. deBooy went overseas in February, 1944, and was on his 33rd mission at the time he reported missing. ENSIGN PHILIP R. DERING, husband of the former Nancy Leigh Bowes, 176 Laijrel avenue, was reported missing by the Navy department after a reconnaissance flight in the Aleutian Islands, where be had been stationed, in May, 1944. Ensign Deringwas awarded the Navy and Marine Corps medal for the rescue of a drowning woman off Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. ______ k A LLOYD MAGNUSON, 2 6, son of Arv»d Magnuson- Ravinia Park road, has been re­ Por.led missing in action since FebruOn ary 15, 1943. that date Pfc. Magnuson was engaged with the 1st armored regiment in defensive action against enemy forces *n the vicinity of Sidi Bou Zid, Tunisia. His tank cornmander is known to be a prisoner of war in Germany. _ , ., JOSEPH COLO, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 Highwood avenue, Highwood, is reported missing in action in the European theatre of opera- on March 5, 1943. He left An older brother, Pfc. Domenic Colo, 21, for overseas duty as a radio man and is overseas with the infantry in the south-' waist gunner in March, 1944. west Pacific. S/SGT. FRANK SPANO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spano, 231 North avenue, Highwood* has been missing in action over Germany since April 11, 1944. He is a ball turret gunner in the air corps and received his wings and rating of sergeant at Las Vegas, Nev. in August, 1943. He enlisted in the army air force in Decernber, 1942. FIRST LIEUT. DANIEL R. WOLTERDRING, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wolterdring, 335 Glenwood avenue, who S/SGT. JAMES B. RICE. 27, son of has been ‘‘assumed” as killed in action by ’S5 2 the War department was reported missing in action in the southwest Pacific area, Lt. Wolterdring was a fighter pilot in the Pacific area since November, 1942 and in in the army air corps in August, 1942, and August, 1943, was awarded the Air medal and an Oak Leaf cluster.. Mrs. Wolter- operator* in^the^trooo Ta^er 08 * dring has also received tbs Purple Heart He was Awarded ?h£ ^ * V"* from the War department on behalf of her “tatioS and ?h^ Air mpdfl the invasion of NorZn^l part ,n son. tne invasion of Normandy. __________________ T/SGT. NORBERT BIGLEY, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bigley, 623 S St. Johns avenue, was reported missing in action June 23, 1944, over Yap island, *n the south Pacific. According to information from T/Sgt. Bigley’s commanding officer, his ship was seen to have crashed _ */•> GUIDO CASTELLANI, 31, son of £rank Castellani, 355 North avenue, has b.een missing in action in Luxembourg smce December, 18, 1944. Cpl. Castellani en^ered the service in September, 1941 and want overseas in September of last ^Jrai' with a medical detachment of the 52nd armored infantry. of avenue, Turelli, prominent Noith Shore’ athlete, entered the army right,months ago and ?ent overseas December 23, to France. a member of an infantry unit of the ith divis,ion h* bad 1«<* France for Luxembourg when last heard from. . �\ ; Wishing a WE SALUTE Happy and Victorious The Men and Women for the Wonderful Service They Are Performing for Home and Country. Return I * FOR OUR BOYS GUY VITl EATON'S GROCERY AND MARKET REAL ESTATE 226 RAILWAY AVE. TEL 3933 TO THE SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK . . . we’re mighty proud of the job you are doing. SUNSET GROCERY & MARKET 635 CENTRAL AVE TEL. 1835 WE SALUTE OUR MEN AND WOMEN 1060 N'. GREEN BAY TEL 1078 The Safe Return of our Boys and Girls is our sincerest hope. HUBER ELECTRIC CO. 382 CENTRAL AVE. Our Country "Stand beside her and guide her." IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR is the Mission of Our Service COUNTRY Boys and Girls RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. 710 Our Salute . . WE ARE GRATEFUL That Our Country Stands for "Liberty and Justice for All." FOR THIS OUR BOYS ARE FIGHTING WM. RUEHL & CO. AUTO SALES 386 PARK AVE. TEL. 4240 Coes to the boys in the service of our Country. We are proud of their devotion, heroism and courage. ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 961 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone 976 HIGH WOOD �\ ★ ★ KILLED IN ACTION ' LT. VINCENT JOSEPH PED­ DLE, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, , and husband of the former Jane Schneider, 706 Ridge­ wood drive, was killed June 15, 1944, when the bomber on which he was acting as bombardier ex­ ploded and crashed to the ground near Wichita, Kansas. Lt. Ped­ dle entered the army air corps in June, 1942, and received his first wings, July 15, 1943. He was commissioned a bombardiernavigator in the air corps. CPL. SERGIO CANARINI, 29, husband of the former Lucille Pignatari, 130 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was killed in action in Germany on October 7, 1944. Cpl. Canarini’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Wood­ ward, la. A member of the field artillery since November 26, 1941, Cpl. Canarini went over­ seas in January, 1944, and was posthumously awarded the Pur­ ple Heart. SECOND LIEUT. Berkeley road was IdUed in action in a raid over German* on December 20, 1943. Lieu? Anderson, a navigator on a Fl» ing Fortress, had been oversew two months. He graduated from the Highland Park high schoS and entered the army air fo**. in September, 1942. * 5 - .............. Mir ;• . ■........ T/SGT. ROBERT L. PHILLIPS, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Phillips, 358 Vine avenue, was killed in a raid over Germany on December 5, 1944. He had previously CPL BRUCE WAGNER 23 son o, SGT. ARCHER R. FUNK, 25, son of Mrs. Charlotte A. Funk, Winnetka, for­ merly of Highland Park, was killed in action in the European area on August 11, Cpl Wagner enlisted in the army air forcewenToverseas^n August? H^was ^"radio1943. Sgt. Funk enlisted in the U.S. army m February, 1943 and was serving as a operator on the B-17 Flying Fortress and air corps in 1941 and was sent to England flying mechanic. He had been overseas was awarded the Air medal. in August 1943 as an aerial gunner. 18 months. ' i [ FIRST LIEUT WILLIAM R MAOCIN Hh¥ri?SdS?"5!tH’ir,l°S KnWSSSnf’SS in action December 19, 1944, while attached to the 44th division of the 7th army, in Belgium. Lieut. Mackinnon was a graduate of Lake Forest college, and was married to the former Anne Elizabeth Glasnei* Chicago in the summer before going over­ seas. A younger brother, Robert, is now at West Point. ! ■ I ■ mm mm .a WMmmm. I S:'- . & . ■ ! Wm 1 Detmer, 555 Bob 0HLink road, was killed avenue, was killed in action in France on September 2 1944 He had previously been south of Luzon, in the Philippines. Lieut. reported missing on that day. Cpl. Welch Detmer had participated in over 28 combat was attached to an armored division before patrol, and had «rv.d more than 20 going oversMS ln Augo.t> ,943. whni ho safe M. reserve in February, 1942. TJr'-"- toith',n,an*-• «•had joined the army six years ago. enJered the army in June, 1943. He had PVT unuroT m uvneru o* son •* «hAj^Sfli SK ice, including S/Sgt. Matiew vdth {he pwS avefue* was0“^oJ^ HksS army, and Ensign Henry Williams naval f,*!ance on January9,1945. Pvt. Hirsej pilot’on the WcT'juSlS had b.<TE SaW? H. service. years of about a month. A brother, Sgt. Ja»e tiirsch, is stationed in Hawaii. . i & �.W SEND YOUR MESSAGE SERVICE! HE is rendering r TO THE ENEMY t: it to you NOW! and pay tribute to the Boys in ★ i ★ { Service by BUYING BONDS DON'T FORGET . HIM AND KEEPING THEM ■ ★ ★ ! i \ LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE BEVERAGES 315 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. 443 Liberty -- Freedom and Justice 387 Central Ave. Tel. 4580 SHERONY'S HARDWARE ni : 1 SALUTES : k * •ij for All the Nations of the Earth THE MEN AND WOMEN is the Goal of the of our Fighting Men NORTH SHORE •; ■ * i ;• ★ who are in the service of the United States, fight- . ing for freedom and lib­ erty of all mankind. ’ ★ • May Their Victorious Return Be Soon ★ ; ■ . M <; ★ : : 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 C LEADERS ; Sherony Hardware Highwood 314 Railway Ave. TEL. 2041 m n 1 ■ • .• t-l. �— ★ ★ KILLED IN ACTION ,„zj sssst ssi.'rtUAS: Hi g an* rec« awa and her s-aais* wsvJsre: £s?.*«“&vKrsfi« living in Highland Park for 13 years before army in September, 1942 and served with serving with the army infantry. Memorial the air force until April 5, 1943 when he services were held January 21 at the was given an honorables discharge because Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. of over-age. He held the rank of corporal at the time of his discharge. i ENSIGN DAVID E. JOHNSON, JR., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Johnson, 114 Sunset road, was killed in combat in the Pacific theatre of war on July 24, 1944. He had been a fighter pilot in the navy and received his wings and commission at Corpus Christi, Tex. in June, 1943. Among the raids in which Ensign Johnson took part were on Marcus, Wake, Saipan, Tinian, Pagan, Iwo Jima, Guam and Rota Islands, He had completed more than 26 strikes against the enemy. LIEUT, (j.g.) MURRAY WAXMAN, 28, husband of the former Elizabeth Ruwitch, 340 Moraine road, was killed in a mid-air collision while on a routine night flight at Minneapolis, Minn, airport December 17, 1943. Lieut. Waxman was a flying instructor at the naval air station. He was a graduate of Yale university and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and had been in the navy two years. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Waxman, lives in Detroit, Michigan. t • 1 DE Fo: La Eu Cls th« PFC. JOHN FEALEY, 26, 1817 Krenn avenue, was killed in action in the seizure of Makin Island in December, 1943. He had been raised by Miss Ellen Sweeney of Krenn avenue, since the death of his parents in 1915, and was a graduate of the Immaculate Conception school and the Highland Park high school. Pfc. Fealey went overseas on December 8, 1942, less than a month after he was inducted. T/SGT. JERRY PARSONS, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, was killed during a bombing mission over Germany on June 29, 1944. Sgt. Parsons, a graduate of Highland Park high echoed, entered the army air force in New Guinea. JOSEPH LOIZZO, 21, second class coxswain in the U.S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs...... Vincent Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield avenue, died July 31, 1944 in the naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va., after being Mr^^l 'M^Svgel'o %ri!^32S ’ avenue, Highwood, was killed in action » Belgium on January 3rd of this year. Pfc* Farina had entered the army June 28, 1943, just two weeks after graduating from the Highland Park high school and after tram* ing in Texas, and in the California desert went overseas in January, 1944. He *** a member of the armored infantry England and in France. Ma Ty cet fat Oa U« lan �KILLED IN ACTION I i V :• Pi | PFC. ROBERT i ; ! th* JaCV park’s first draftees, entered the JSy March 25', 194V th^Puroll^Hcart Reived the 0rd" °fthe ward7plrtmcnt, awarded her son, presented I„d the Service Mother s Club p.csentcd hcr with a gold star. for™er,y of Highland Park, was killed in aft,0f over Germany on h,s first m.ss.on, ?l0Uu^u0^ J,2’ , 19l4‘, A graduate *h Highland Park high school Lieut. Chavis was one of the first local boys to be drafted into the army. Upon his transfer to the air force he received his wings and commission from the University of Miami, Fla. on April 22, 1944 and went overseas in July, 1944. Lieut. Chavis’ wife, Irma Lee Chavis, and small daughter, living with his sister, LIEUT, (j.g.) KENNETH S. BEALL, who is pictured with his wife, the former Helen Koenig of Wilmette, was killed The navy plane in MARINE SERGEANT GEORGE W. October 30, 1942. BOWDENf 23> son of Mrs. Margaret Bow- which he was a passenger enroute to Nor­ folk, Va. to report for duty, crashed near don, 625 Eentrai avenuo, was killed in its destination. Prior to receiving his acti’on in the assault on Tarawa, Gilbert commission in the operations divisions of Islands> while serving with an amphibious had resided on Teletank unit> on NoVember 20, 1943. He was the naval , , air „ force ,f D he road_ posthumously awarded a citation, the Pur- sraph and HaIf Day roads* pIe Heart and the Asiatic Pacific campaign medals. Sgt. Bowden was a graduate of St. George’s high school, Evanston, and was an outstanding athlete in football, hockey, track and baseball. si■ I ! : v. I ! ! : i f i 1 ■; i [ i j I l I i SECOND LIEUT. CHARLES ALEXAN­ DER CLARK, 22, bombardier on a F»y»"K Fortress, son of William E. Clark, 602 Laurel avenue, was killed in a raid in the European area October 10, 1943. Lieut. Clark was previously reported missing after the raid. He had entered the army on May 6, 1942 and received his wings at Tyndall field, Fla. November 3, 1942. ------In ceremonies at Fort Sheridan, Lieut. Clarks — in husfather accepted the Air medal and three IEUT. WILLIAM S. PARISH. Wood Leaf clusters on his son’s behalf. * ‘tk former Mary Stov Mrs’ W Clark was a graduate of the High- hand of of Gen. and Mrs. ...._ •**1 Park high school. Robert E. Wood. Highland Park, was killed , . 1 rj PFC. ELIO GENTILINI, 21. Mrs. Olga DiFilippo, 245 Jeffreys place, Highwood, was killed in action in Germany °n October 8, 1944. Pfc. Gentilini was inducted in December, 1942 and had been injured twice while serving in France. He had gone overseas in May, 1943 and was in North Africa, Sicily and Italy before taking part in the Normandy invasion. He was awarded the Purple Heart and an Oak Leaf cluster. ••A FIRST LIEUT. DONALD M. GIBSON, 22, brother of Mrs. Donald Douglass, 311 Woodland road, was killed in an airplane crash, Thursday, March 2, 1944, in the Choctawahatchee national forest, east of Pensacola, Fla. Lieut. Gibson took his primary training in the marine air corps at Olanthe, Kansas, and went to Pensacola in ^ , He had received his wings October, 1942. April, 1943 and had been a member of the instructors’ school at the Pensacola center. I i ! I ! I Jl '•1 Hja, niate ^^ON, second class soninofanMr. and Mrs. noweu ki||edor?n* street, 1944, explosion aboard ship, the •hip’i*3# v0od 'r* ^endrirlr.’ SOn OakMr. and HighMrs. 25, N. Linden avenue, was killedhis January 3, ISS !5KoS.^ , i 1—' . ■ —J v CURTIS CHARLES RODGERS, ». ,on PVT. FRANCIS RONZANI, 19, son of fSlA ^ Heii. j * on January 3 1944 jjd JjMor had served In for two years and was cited a hero of the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 420 June 9, 1944. Pvt. Ronzani was a paraMurmansk run, as armed guard^ Cairo ^Egyp^^hHc^ sJ^fng1’ Jith3’the J^wen't^vira 10l*t ^rJor“e division ,k' h”hcomn,“ilion*’ jn January, 1942. ‘K liftkVh.U."‘ilt an area. “Trom ^AbboU in' ^buhnn Eighth army, in Cairo. B^Uh by hi. parents his behalf from the war department. J_____ ,_____ i : l : : 1 l ! i . �Killed In Action JACK SHARPLESS GEORGE BRANNAN Pvt. Jack Sharpless, 22, native of Highland Park, was reported killed in action on Attu island, May 20, 1943. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Sharpless of Highland Park, and the govern­ ment notice was received by his sis­ ter, Mrs. Glenn C. Irish, the former Vida L. Sharpless, Waukegan, and his brother, Charles Emmet Sharpless, Jr., Chicago. Pvt. Sharplcss was reported killed nine months from the date of his induction. Geo. Brannan, 37, A.F.S., son of vr Margaret Brannan, 148 Sunset *'lrswas reported killed in Burma on v?** 7, 1944 when a hospital plane hp y in was attacked by three Jap zc|Vas RAY SHUPE T/Sgt. Ray Shupe, 31, husband of -Mrs. Mona Shupe, 474 Glencoe ave­ nue, was killed on his 50th and final mission over eastern Italy, November 27, 1944. He had previously been re­ ported missing in action on December 21. Sgt. Shupe served as an aerial engineer and turret gunner on a Flying Fortress and had been over­ seas seven months. Since the re­ port of h‘er husband’s death, Mrs. Shupe enlisted in the Women’s Air­ craft Instrument training (WAIT) HARRISON N. THOMAS Pvt. Harrison N. Thomas, 20, son of Mrs. Georgia Slaby, 332 North avenue, was killed in action in Italy on June 4, 1944. MILTON B. TILLMAN FREDERICK E. GROESBECK Pfc. Federick E. Groesbcck la* of Elias Groesbeck, 594 Glenview' S°n nue, was killed in action in Fran„ave' September 22, 1944. Pfc. Gr^L^ had enlisted in the army when i-,pC* 16 years old and was stationed"*,! Camp Philips, Kansas, before noin overseas. in8 fi of ] RALPH HAMILL First Lieut. Ralph Hamill, who., r‘ wife is residing at 596 Kimball roa,i I was killed in action in the North • African area in November, 1943. Lieut ! Hamill was in the infantry and had been overseas several months. Mrs Hamill is living with her sister. Mrs Dudley Jcssop, of Kimball road. ’ l P arn SEWARD WILLIAM HULSE Lt. Col. Seward William Hulse, 29 formerly of Highland Park, who had been missing since July 26, 1943, was officially declared dead August 17, 1943, after coast guardsmen failed to find any trace of his body after a flight crash near Muskegon, Michi­ gan. Col. Hulse graduated from the U. S. Military academy at West Point N.Y., in 1936. 1 I ! Capt. Milton B. Tillman, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tillman, Oak­ land, Calif., formerly of Highland VITO LENZINI Park, was killed August 31, 1943, in Pfc. Vito Lenzini, 25, Memphis, Nogales, Ariz., when the plane he was piloting crashed near Patagonia, on Tehn., formerly of Highwood, brother of John Lenzini, 423 Funston ave­ the Meigs ranch. nue, Highwood, was killed in action on Saipan, on July 12, 1944. EUGENE TREMAINE Maj. Eugene Tremaine, son of Mrs. Clara Tremaine, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., former Highland Park doctor, was officially reported missing Octo­ ber 27, 1944, when the war depart­ ment advised Mrs. Tremaine that he was one of the prisoners aboard a Jap freighter that was sunk at sea and included among those who either did not survive or were recaptured by the Japs. FRED CALDARELLI Pvt. Fred -Caldarelli, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, 240 Jef­ freys place, Highwood, was killed in action in Italy on January 29, 1944. FRED STROUD Pfc. Fred Stroud, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud, 1304 Burton avenue, was killed in action in Metz, Germany, December 3, 1944. Pie had previously been reported missing on that day. ANTON VIVENTI Pfc. Anton Viventi, 37, husband of Mrs. Emma Viventi, 657 W. Park avenue, was killed in action in France in August, 1944. Pfc. Viventi was a member of the army infantry and was inducted January 8, 1942. He had gone overseas May 1, 1944. His fa­ ther, Stanley Viventi, resides at 229 Evolution avenue, Highwood. ROCCO PELLECRINI Pvt. Rocco Pellecrini, 33, son of Mrs. Santa Pellecrini, 222 Washington avenue, Highwood, and husband of Brownie Jo Pellecrini, died in an army hospital at Camp Chaffee Ark February 8, 1945. Pvt. Pellecrini was educated, in the Highwood schools and had been in the army for four years. He was married while at Camp Forrest, Tennessee, and is also survived by an infant daughter, Nannette, whom he had never seen. an WILLIAM J. MOSTELLER Pfc. William J. Mosteller. 32, husband of the former Helen Prior, 239 Evolution avenue, Highwood, was killed in action in Italy September 27, 1944. Pfc. Mosteller served as rifle­ man with the 351st regiment in Italy. J’ wc |. j JAMES M. SCHAFFER Ensign James M. Schaffer, former­ ly an optometrist in Highwood, and husband of Mrs. Juanita Schaffer, was reported lost in January, 1944, after having been missing in action since October, 1942, in the Atlantic theatre of war. CHARLES BARNHART Second Lieut. Charles “Pid” Barn­ hart, 21, son of Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs. Roy Barnhart, 22 Morgan place, High* wood, was killed in an airplane crash in Elk, Calif., October 31, 1943. CARROLL BINDER Lieut. Carroll Binder, Jr., 23, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Binder, 837 Forcst avenue, was killed in action over Germany on May 24, 1944. Lt. Binder. navigator of a B-17 bomber was pre­ viously reported missing in action. EDMUND BELLEI h >V $ Pvt. Edmund Bellei, 21, paratrooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bellei. ; « 12 Webster avenue, Highwood, killed in action on July 17, 1944, in Il> Italy. ‘ ' JOHN ORI Pfc. John Ori, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Ori, 632 Deerfield avenue, died June 17, 1944, after sustaining sc' } nous wounds while serving with the 401 si glider infantry unit in France, *j n �: A Salute to Our Boys and Girls In Service ' Serve Them By a,0*" “d, SraSSrsS- 1,1 sons Buying War Bonds WILSONS % DEPARTMENT STORE !,Ll TEL. 2790 545 CENTRAL AVE. 1 tbe v°H ; r-1943 try anr^t onth,dj{;i ★ O ! T. Earl McGath, E.M. 2/c in the Pvt David D. O’Shea of the U. S. U. S. navy, of 1839 Deerfield road. jray.'of 1827 Deerfield road. ihulse We pray for the day when the boys will all be home again. fSi August 1? failed io wy after a 1 ron. Michid from the 'Vest Point, I i 7 Larson's Stationery Store Memphis, )d, brother iston avein action I TEL. 567 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Pfc. Charles Parsons, son of Mr. 1st Lieut. Hart Perry, coast artiland Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridge- lery, husband of the former Beatrice Gaidzik, 200 Belle avenue. wood drive. ■LLER \ 32, husPrior, 239 )od. ^ ember 2/, as riflet in Ihl)'- 1945 'VUeddirifyd ; i ER former; ood, r? n action Our Everlasting Gratitude ! ; «Satin lAJeddinef CjiownJ iSlieer lAJeddinp Cjtowns i i i . i it - gar®' i ^Jaffleta (Gridedmaids Gfiowns Goes to the boys and girls in the service of our country. . i may be had now for hurry-up weddings ie ^ 3. ; ;onoi j7 ; f°r * 0iflJer' 3V j TELEPHONE H. P. 57 427 N. Green Bay Road ft It is also the time to plan ahead for May and June weddings. Thereby you may be assured delivery of gowns, and accessor- Lake Shore Creamery Highland Park nt i pi'1’1: i ft ___ •i rr* ^... 1J A- : : ies. s I Entire plans for weddings co-ordinated i . i ! i BUY WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM! It .t Inc. Spanish Court, Wilmette BUY SIXTH WAR LOAN BONDS 1/ ; t: '■1:1 �Thursday, March 8, Page 70 “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY Qine. BEER » f CU*£%CIu6 BREWED BY ST.PAUL : WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture • Dresden Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings O Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds ® Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cast Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate ARE YOU AN Ichthyophagist? * If you are When in Waukegan dine at the popular MATHON'S "FISH AND CHIPS" “From Lake to Plate” Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbcach 7671 BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Mar. 9-10 FRI. & SAT. "OH. WHAT A NIGHT!" Edmund Lowe, Marjorie Rcmbeau, Jean Parker Sport — News Events — Oddity FRESH FISH DAILY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. Mar. 11-12 SUN. & MON. CLOSED MONDAYS "A WAVE, A WAC, AND A MARINE" One Block from the Lake Clayton St., Waukegan, III. Elyse Knox, Anne Gillis, Sally Ellers, Richard Lane. Marjorie Woodworth, Ramsay Ames, Henry Youngman Screen Snapshots — Cartoon DINNERS SERVED DAILY— 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Phone ONTARIO 3610 * A FISH EATER ALCYON THURS., FRI.. SAT. Mar. 8-9-10 Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken "RAINBOW ISLAND" —PLUS— TUES., WED., THURS. Mar. 13-14-15 "JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" Simone Simon, James Ellison, William Terry, Minna Gombell, Chick Chandler, Alan Dinehart Comedy — Cartoon — Sport Flicker Flashbacks Enjoy A Movie Tonite Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m. Kay Kyser, Ann Miller, Victor Moore ★ ★ ★ ★ "CAROLINA BLUES" COVSTWr READER :1T a IE OUR favorite pin-up boy at the caught on fly-paper, as photographi -,ic »• moment is the one whose picture ap­ ally correct as an x-ray. If you jiU5^ peared this week among the signs at that sort'of realism, you will recogIfit^5’ the El stations. Maybe you saw him, nizc in Walter Karig a new talent of major proportions; if you do not like i ujs too. it, you will throw “Lower Than An-lagi°e To us, he is a man among men, a 'v1!' paragon of perfection. He is hand­ gels” into the fire by the time you , have read the first 25 pages. »- ^ a*1® some, of course; but the thing we like Mr. Karig has chosen Marvin Lang i afe caf' best about him (much as we hate to Brooklyn-born son of a Staten Island f laHpap' admit it) is his attire. You sec, he is delicatessen proprietor, as the central ' But ^ wearing a sport shirt, open at the character in this catalogue of comI real neck, and he makes us think of golf aI courses and tennis courts, of sand monplace life during the first twenty ar« years of this century. 1 and sun and summer. He reminds us him Marvin was a “good” boy, principof something we had almost forgot­ \[ that ten . . . that winter's black ice will ally because his occasional forays sho^ melt, and that where it has been, into the realm of the ungood brought him pain and displeasure. Not that he It tfOU there will be the green of new grass. admitted that to himself; in his own oieff°r We know that our hero is in bad mind he was good because his par,ime. company just now. On one side of him ents—especially his mother—wanted -L0C are those dismal, wraith-like crea­ him to be so. tures who have been plunging through jot He went through grammar school, 1 &y pin; 21 a blizzard all winter in their search helped in the store and, when it WE for a cough remedy; on the other, came time to choose a carer, became | is that apple-cheeked child, left over a butcher. With the approach of the the c< from last fall, who extolls the virtues first world war, he gave up butcher­ Front, of Michigan apples, also left over ing and went to work in a factory. He in spite from last fall. had a few friends, prototypes of him­ and if But we have faith in our boy, and on his we know he won’t let us down. Soon self. As his drab life progressed, he learned by contact, about many more 1 he will be followed by smiling bun­ things: death in the family, the ef­ most p nies with flowers twined in their fects of liquor, and the uses of auto­ ears; by saucy signboard bluebirds “Log that wink at us; by beauteous maid­ mobiles, labor unions, women, love. J lection At length, he was forcibly dragged ens in bathing suits, poised on tip-toe in wh into the army and served for a few at the end of diving boards. months with a company which guard­ ?■ always We never believe in those nit­ aboard witted robins people see in their ed a reservoir in New York. When i pier a backyards in January. But when ad­ the Armistice was signed, he returned vertisers actually start to spend home a hero, and married the daugh­ money on the idea that spring is com­ ter of the Swedish couple who had bought the delicatessen after the ing, then we’re convinced. "LOWER THAN ANGELS”; by death of his father. In a, brief prologue, his own son is Walter Karig;; Farrar & Rinehart: called home from the army of World 370 pp.; $2.75. War II to attend Marvin’s funeral. HERE is a realistic account ot a life of mediocrity. It is as fascinating He had been killed in an explosion He as the struggles of a buzzing insect while he was filling his car with black market gasoline. The son at once begins to plot his release from am (Continued on page 71) gra old wit Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 GLENCOE Highland Park 605 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 11-12-13-14 Deanna Durbin, Robt. Paige "CAN'T HELP SINGING" —PLUS— Janis Carter, Jim Bannon "THE MISSING JUROR" THURS., FRI., SAT. Faye NOW thru SAT. EDDIE BRACKEN, ELLA RAINES in Preston Sturges’ Hilarious Hit "HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" Mar. 15-16-1'< Emerson, Dennis Morgan "The Very Thought of You" —PLUS— Louise Albritton, Jon Hall "SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU" Coming: "Frenchman’s Creek," "Hol­ lywood Canteen," "Doughgirls," "30 Seconds Over Tokyo." Starts SUNDAY for 5 DAYS 62 STARS Jack Benny, Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton, Bette Davis Dane Clark "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" FRI., Mar. 9 One Day Only "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" Shirley Temple, Richard Greene, Anita Louise, Ian Hunter, SAT., SUN., MON., Mar. 10-11-12 Sat. Mat. 2-4—Sun. Cont. 2-11 "DARK WATERS" Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone, Thomas Mitchell TUE,VWED, THURS, Mar. 13-15 Return Engagement Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor "WATERLOO BRIDGE" FRI., SAT. Mar. 16-17 "TALL IN THE SADDLE" John Wayne, Ella Raines Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Mar. 18-21 "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Next Week: “Frenchman's Creek” “30 Seconds Over Tokyo” 1 S.- \ Mar. 9-10 FRI & SAT. Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett in "Woman in the Window" (No one will be seated during the last 10 minutes of the feature.) ! fI Mt f ! tin SUN., MON., TUES, Mar. 11-12-13 Robert Taylor, Vivian Leigh in "Waterloo Bridge" Mar. 14-15 WED. & THURS., Alice Faye, John Payne in "Week End in Havana" Coming: “Frenchman’s “Tall in the Saddle.” Creek,” * �\ I Tb'<rsday’ March S, 1945 Page 71 f Reader from page 70) the army so he can take over the 3nagcmcnt of the delicatessen. The Tcf line of the book is a comment on ?e son. It is, “Yeah, the kid’s got ‘mbition. Just like his old man.” I As a novel written with the intended rtbjectivitv of a case history, “Lower ?han Angels” could scarcely be im­ proved upon. Ivarig has not given the life of Marvin Lang plot. He is not unusual in any way, he has no pecu­ liarities, no talent, no special charm, jiis life is as eventless as you would imagine to be the life of the workwho crowds onto the Clark street man and stands next to you. His enI car V tire career is as dull as the oatmeal I wallpaper in the Lang dining room. •- But Marvin Lang is real. He is so real that he makes you pause a momeat and wonder if the millions like him are the net result of mankind’s centuries of effort to improve his lot. : If that is true, perhaps mankind should start over from the beginning. It would seem that those centuries of effort have been mostly a waste of 'U to ent "loi 1 -V % iS rent* ncip. °*ys light Uhe own partime. mted | -LOOKING FOR A BLUEBIRD”; by Joseph Wechsberg; Houghton Mif­ bool, flin; 210 />/>.; $2.50. Q it WE hope that Joseph Wechsberg, 3?e I who is now a technical sergeant in the the combat-zone on the Western herFront, is managing to have fun there, • He in spite of everything. But if he isn’t, jimand if he sometimes has time heavy , he on his hands, then he certainly has iany more happy things to remember than efmost people. uto“Looking for a Bluebird” is a col­ •e. lection of twenty-one gay sketches [ged in which, he tells about his varied, few always merry careers as a musician »rdaboard a trans-Atantic liner, crouphen pier at the Nice Casino, claquer at ned ighhad the IB Bid rat I ion dth at : the Vienna Opera, and other*assort­ ed, but equally fascinating, occupa­ tions. No matter what he did, he had fun; and, in this book, he manages to convey his gaiety ,to the reader. Most of the author’s adventures took place while he was playing with the ship’s orchestra aboard a small, slow and sluggish boat named La Bourdoimais. But, whereas Wechsberg was at first disappointed not to be cmployed- on a liner such as the lie dc France, lie soon discovered that his decrepit little ship put into ports that the big liners never touched. Not only that: it seemed to carry more than its quota of colorful passengers who frequently blossomed out with all sorts of intriguing feuds and scandals. His friends were many, and they were all interesting. There was Yvonne, “as reticent as a juke box”; Sebastian, the laziest musician in the world; Yang, the ship’s laundryman who could judge a lady’s character by her lingerie; the Mamma Timanovich who was happiest when she could visit a nice old cemetery. And, of course, many others. Several of the stories are laid in Paris, the gay and laughing Paris of the days before the war, in the Cafe dcs QuatV arts, musicians’ rendez­ vous, which, says Wechsberg, “had as much tradition as a Los Angeles drive-in.” But wherever he was, he found happiness. Makes us wish we could round up a bluebird of our own. Guess we’ll start looking right away. iiili...... ■ece ROBERTSON'S Lake Fo Good Rich Brown Gravy Every Time* ! i . e 22-24 N. First St. . WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ■'I l LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CAHROTS .... 2 § 170 BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPBMAGH o Lb. o o o 13V20 i FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. o G 200 JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT o 3 “ 250 o STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON FROZEN i i FOODS : .i i * NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOPSUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH i i i I n h 2 «•»». 69c TABLE s . KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 430 EGGS Doz. 530 ! ! NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE 2 tbsp. fat or drippings 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup liquid (milk, water or vegetable water) 1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V Melt fat, add flour and blend Well. Add liquid and stir until smooth. When hot, add B-V which has been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mix­ ture. Serves 3 or 4. WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Lb- 23c Use Wilson’s B-V for tasty hot drinks— to add rich meat flavor to soups, stews, casseroles, stuffings, sauces, etc. -The meat flavor with a hundred and one uses. Not rationed. SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts Lb. 39c ASSORTED COLD CUTS lb FP FFI ^end self-addressed envelope for ■ If CC • Homemakers’ Prize B-V Recipe Book to Wilson & Co., Dept. N, Union Stock MARCH IS Yards, Chicago 9, 111. NATIONAL FRANKFURTERS Lb. 42c HALIBUT STEAKS 4gc FRESH SHRIMP ggc ■ /--------------------- 7 . BREAD 1 Lb* ............... . FRESH OYSTERS i, ’ Phone H. P. 1676 SAVOY COFFEE ‘George Rector’s Recipe— 0 RAPP BROS. i Here’s the dish of the month “-good thick slices of bread smothered with yummy-yum gravy! And it’s a brand new old-time treat when made vdth delicious B-V gravy. om rv ! ■ i_ 42c FROZEN FILET OF COD V FILET OF HADDOCK FILET OF WHITE FISH Vs �Thursday, March 8, 194$ Page 72 Fenders shot? That, my friend, We can quickly put to mend, Our fender fixing costs arc low,— Finest mending you’ll e’er know. BAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 Vallee Appel Serves on Woman's Auxiliary Important Committee Works At Hospital Vallee O. Appel of 181 Vine avenue, one of the leading refrigerated ware­ housing operators in this area, has been selected as one of the sixteen nation­ ally known refrigerated warehousing men who will serve as consultants to the secretary of war on refrigerated warehousing problems of the United States army, it has been announced by the office of the quartermaster general. Mr. Appel attended a conference in Every Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 12 o’clock, members of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital and their friends meet at the hospital to make surgical dress­ ings for use at the hospital. Dies at Daughter's Mrs. Margaret Russo Home in New Jersey t i,!r * Je' 1 ';. ✓ 1 Mrs. Margaret Russo, age 45 r.-jc daughter of the noted artist, Edward : ' ffic< K. Williams of Brown County, In(i and the late Mrs. Williams, passed ,,C away Sunday, February 25, following £t>5 a cerebral hemorrhage at the home >e'v. Chicago on February 19, at which time of her daughter, Mrs. Rosemary all refrigerated warehousing consult­ Russo Shyshka, at Elizabeth, N. J, & ants were given an indoctrination into where she had been living the past |ield: the army’s food service program. year, while her daughter’s husband was in service. Funeral services and v<fofl burial were in New Jersey. Her son, Frank Russo Ji.f in the 5/* navy for the past three years, is someft# where in the Pacific. The Russo famJi ^ ily owned the house at 850 Forest * 14, v avenue for many years and then f \j't@ moved to Highland Park. Mrs. Russo 1 && was a librarian and helped to start 1 hcha the Deerfield Public Library. jeeji Mrs. Russo is survived by her foutl daughter and son, her father, and one G# grandchild. Her husband lives in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Shyshka and her baby are Cp planning to come to Chicago this jj& week-end. arriv ihe i used i@ssa©3 S30S01 ahno in A the i Okla EXTERMINA TING is not a messy, poisonous siege, anymore Following each visit to your home by any of our Gas Service Men a card is mailed to you to inquire about the results of the repair work and to ask for any SERVICE SUGGESTIONS. Recent replies to these cards include the following—“It never ceases to be a source of won­ der that any service today takes time and energy to inquire about its service. The prompt­ ness and courtesy evinced any time work needs to be done is ou ts tanding.’ * Coll SCILDONAN 4557 r- m [©; I Here's Mow "LINOLEUM CITY EXPERTLY INSTALLS CUSTOM A LliiLEUl tFUiSS B Even the best linoleum must be correctly laid to give complete satisfaction. We offer you the highest possible type of installation service to assure you a beautiful, truly economical floor. fi D ® Floors for quality and ex- 9 pert installation for lasting jj service. First, floor boards are made tight and level. Then a layer of sturdy lin- Of course, some replies ask for further repairs or offer sug­ gestions. for. service- improve ment, and believe us they are welcome. W*e believe these cards have helped us to improve service to you. ing felt is laid over the floor and rolled smooth. ® Next, the linoleum is meas- o D ured and cut to fit exactly. It is then securely pasted to the felt lining and rolled smooth with a heavy roller. Edges are so carefully cut, J seams so carefully matched, BLUE CROSS hospitaliza­ tion plan (Plan for Hospital Care) has increased its mem­ bership to 17,341,670 persons. Most of the employees of North Shore Gas Company are in­ sured under this plan throUgh Group insurance. that you can scarcely de­ tect where one piece stops and the other begins. All of our work is done by graduates of the famous Armstrong md If you have not turned in your RED CROSS subscription, won’t you please do so today? It is NEEDED. Laying these men School really know their jobs. Estimates Without Charge INSTALLING ★ ★ ★ DESIGNING El the tern £e// Yout'ze/’f’ O D And that's just what you'll do when you see these—mm~m—really handsome Carol Brent all wool gabardine suits. They're so beautifully tailored—smooth and feminine— that they'd take you right from the Easter parade to dinner at the Waldorf. See the two Carol Brent gabardine suits '' with their matching topcoats at $29.98 each (topcoats priced separately) in our new Soring Cata­ log. and you can see and feel a piece of the actual fabric these suits come in, too. We have sample swatches in the office. You're always sure of satisfaction at North Shore Q<u Co. im/zzi Tha Friendly People TOM CLARK Manager I A GABARDINE SUIT! We feature Armstrong's world-famous Linoleum Then there was this one, “From a satisfied customer—26 years of faithful service. NOT A KICK COMING! Glad to have an opportunity of thank­ ing you for services rendered over the years.” * %i and ten) 1422 W. CHICAGO AYE., CHICAGO :oi EOl MONTGOMERY WARD 28 N. First St. H. P. 4800 1 the ■ and > His : Gio 1 \\ has mg tot tion had Jtai thre lane He for <rs hob Am vh« thei I Pita l* Mt, ;,.to I* he c �'JUSrfIeLO MEN IN SERVICE I S/Ssl PM'P ^ ^ennis is now with j fcrborcraft unit in Hollatifl. Hjs I the former Frances Hoffman, and I L;r’ two children are living with her \ Sts, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hoffman i Uile he is away. His brother, Flight Tennis is at Turner 1^ i officer Robert d J Held, Ga. Lcmm, reports back to * Ensign DuaneMarch 9. He has been t York on New t I BSgng hi* sister. Mrs. Muriel Zahnlc' J in Glencoe and with friends in Deerfield. Ensign Lemm received his com­ 1 mission in the merchant marines just l before coming here from the east. S/Sfft.. Waller Slicken, somewhere in Francc, has been notified of the arrival second daughter on February of his j has been named Doris Lai 14, who i Verne. Edward Russell Sticken, motor machinist, 3/c, USN, can now tell that he has been stationed for the past nineteen months on Russell island in the# South Pacific. They are sons of the Gcorge Stickcns of Sheridan avenue. I I i; j. j ! { ! 1 Gpl. John V. Gicske. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street, has arrived in England and he writes that the only trouble he has is in getting used to ihe English money. In service almost four years, he served 33 months in Alaska and then after arriving in the states, was sent to Camp Gruber, Okla., for six months. At Christmas time he was transferred to New York and his first letter from England, written February 24, came Saturday. . . Eldon G. Frost, former justice ot the peace lor this township whose term expires next month, has been advancea in rating to sergeant and is with the army in Italy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost of Walnut street. His wife is living with her family in Glenview during his absence. Warrant Officer Frank Spanrafi Jr. has been home on a short leave iollowing his return from France. Apologies to the officer! Last week we unintentionally called him “sergeant.” He has had the warrant officer rank the past year. This was his first trip home in three years, serving two years in Ice­ land and i year in England and France. He leaves today and will report back hr duty in Paris. His parents arc owners of the Deerfield Tailors, and h°ught and remodelled the Carl T. Anderson house on Deerfield road, ^here they had formerly lived before their son went into service. Demonstration Luncheon March 22 At St. Paul's Circle One of St. Paul’s church arc giving a dessert-luncheon and home products demonstration on Thursday, March 22, at 1:15 p.m. for the benefit of St. Paul’s church in the church parlors. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Henry Socfker or Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb. Deerfield DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Church News Lt. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) have a son born Saturday, February 24, at San Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Lewis Ashtpan went to California several weeks ago to be with her daughter. Lt. Green had been stationed in Tucson, but is now in the F.ast. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. Y. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Lenten services, 8 p.m., Tuesdays and Fridays. Confessions, 7:30 p.m., Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Bonson and her three children are remaining in Chicago while Pvt. Raymond Bonson is in servDEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ice. He is with the infantry in France. Rev. B. L Vanderbeek, minister His wife is the former Catherine Tel. 775 Hoffman, daughter of the Matt HofRev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister wife, the former Dorothea Scese and THURSDAY (Today) — tnanns of Waukegan road. 8 p.m.. Teachers and officers of church their little son, at the Edward Secse school will meet at Manse. home in Bannockburn. Lt. Woods SUNDAY, March 11— Mrs. Harry Hart and her little 9:45 a.m., Church school. Robert Jorreceived serious injuries in France. daughter, Darlene, are staying in Highdan, superintendent. 11 a.m.. Nursery class for children from land Park, while Mrs. Hart is recupPvt. Ralph Willen, who has been 2 to 6 years of ace with Miss Irene crating from a fall off a step ladder. Rockenba.-.h in charge. overseas for 27 months, is now at a 11 a.m.. Morning worship. She broke her knee. 7 p.m., Tuxis society. hospital station at Guadalcanal. He MONDAY. March 12— has been attached to medical units 3:4 5 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn has her 7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts. while serving in the Pacific area. little granddaughter with her while the 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 52. Pfc. Willen is the eldest son of the TUESDAY. March 13— baby’s mother is in Kentucky visiting 6:30 p.m.. Teachers will leave for trainG. A. Willens of Springfield avenue. ing class at McCormick seminary in Chi- lier husband, Captain Charles K. Orscago. born. The baby has been “on display” Lt. (j.g.) John M. Derby is a staff WEDNESDAY, March 14— this past week in the Georgian Shop, 4 p.m.. Confirmation class. commander in the Pacific amphibious 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal in sanctuary. of which Mrs. Edna Orsborn is proforce. His wife is the former Shirley THURSDAY, March 15— prietress. 1 p.m.. Woman’s association luncheon Clark. served by Circle 4. Mrs. Albert Arentz, Lt. George Harris has been recalled to the Philippines and is leaving for duty. His wife will go to Detroit. Lt. and Mrs. Harris have occupied the George Lutz house at 1321 Greenwood avenue this past year. Lt. Comm. Dale M. Lancaster has been transferred East. His wife and famjiy will be moving from the Raymond Johnson house at 1042 Fair 0aks avenue as soon as new quarters are found near Lt. Comm. Lancaster’s new assignment. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Clarence Pedersen, committeeman of Precinct 4 (Town Hall territory) is serving as a grand juror in Waukegan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchman of Hazel avenue had as their Sunday guests, Mr. Uchtman’s cousins, Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Clinton Kregier of Michigan, also Mrs. Kenneth Hollo­ way (Dorothy Johnston) and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John­ ston and three children, and Mrs. Alice Vickers, all from Freeport, Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFcuvre (Dorothy Uchtman) ol’ Chicago. Lt. an Mrs. P. F. Fischer of Landis Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakhave a daughter, born Thursday, March 1, at the Highland Park hos- v.ood road had as their guests last Pital. week, Mr. Silence’s sisters, Mrs. B. K. Wickersham and Mrs. Ray Millsaps, Melvin G. Mailfald S. F. 1/c, son of both of Cedar Falls, Iowa. James Mailfaids of Wilmot road, aHer leaving Richmond, Va., was sent Mrs. Clarence Turner the former to California> and is now with a ship Lorraine Thompson, has- moved to ^pair unit at the Puget Sound Navy Whitewater, Wis., and has received a £rd in Bremerton, Wash. Previously transfer from the telephone company “J had been in the European area for to work there, where . her husband’s luout two years. family resides. Clarence Turner, A. M. M. 2-c, USN, is now in Trinidad. Captain William Graffis has been Lome on leave with his parents, Mr. Thursday guests at the George nd Mrs. Herbert Graffis of BanSticken Sr. home were Mrs. Carl- Otto ^kburn. Mrs. Graffis is going East and daughter, Mrs. Herman Scherer. Mh her son tomorrow and will spend Mrs. Anna Raschke and Mrs. Anna 5n days with him in New York. Casteel, all from Evanston. They had come also to see the new daughter of Lt. William J. Woods is home on S-Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Sticken, who ;ave from Percy Jones General hos- has been named Doris 'LaVerne. She lta!. Battle Creek, Mich., visiting his arrived Valentine’s day at the High- L chairman. Annual election. Guest speaker. Miss Ruth Mend, personnel director of Christian Education at Presbyterian col­ lege, Chicago. ANNOUNCEMENT— The minister’s office is now in the church. A telephone has been installed and the number is 135. Office hours are S :30 a.m. to 12 noon daily, except Sun­ day and Monday, or by appointment. Rev. McGill, pastor of the Malboro two children of Chicago were guests on Monday at the Presbyterian Manse. Rev. McGill, pastor of the Malboro Presbyterian church and Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek attended a meeting of the Chicago Presbytery on Monday BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH morning at Lake Forest college. Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Dserfleld 78 SUNDAY, March 11— 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John­ son, superintendent. Mrs. Leslie Christensen, superintendent of children’s department. 10:55 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon: “The Great Affliction” Text. “My God. My God. Why hast thou forsaken me.” Matt. 27:46. The choir announces the following practice schedule: Sunday, March 11 at 3 p.m.: Tuesday. March 13 at 7:45 p.m. No practice on Friday evenings, March 9 or 16. WEDNESDAY. March 14— Served Woman’s auxiliary luncheon. from 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the church basement. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn. pastor Tel. Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all age groups, the adult class meeting in the parsonage with J. E. Green as tcEchcr* 10:15 a.m., Movies: “Chandkhuri’s Chil­ dren,” one reel of pictures of our mission work in India. 10:46 a.m.. Divine worship and preach­ ing service. Sermon, “The Dry Bones," in series of sermons on "Parables of the Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visi­ tors are always welcome. 6 - 8 p.m., St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship meeting, beginning with refreshments by the committee. WEDNESDAY, March 14— 8 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service with sermon by the pastor, and anthem by the choir. Visitors are cordially invited. 9 p.m.. Monthly Church Consistory meet­ ing in the Sunday school room. TUESDAY. March 13— 8 p.m., Monthly Young People’s council meeting at the home of Mertha Bock, 2159 Grove avenue, Highland Park. THURSDAY, March 15— 10:30 a.m., Sewing circle meets for allday meeting at the church. , 8 p.m., Choir rehearsals at the church. land Park hospital and she and her mother and sister, Joyce, are now at the home of her mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 748 Deerfield road. S-Sgt. Slicken is in France. Mrs. Caryl Frantz Stephens has gone to Maryland to visit her husband, M. E. Stephens, Mo.M.M. USNATB, sta tioned at Solomon’s Branch, Washington, D. C. Carl Tranter of 943 Forest avenue has bought the Schiulebcr house at the corner of Chestnut street and Osterman avenue from Helen Schinleber man on the Milwaukee Road, has a son James Gray and children, who have been occupying the house are moving to Richmond, 111. Mr. Tranter, a brakeman on the Milwaukee Road, has a son Gordon, in the army somewhere in England. Richard Grohe was home this weekend from Wayiand academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., where he is in his senior year, and from where he will be grad­ uated on June 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grohe of Knollwood road. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Metcalf have bought a home in Evanston and are re­ turning to that city after living in Deerfield over twenty years. Last year they sold their County Line road home to Mr. and Mrs. D. 'L. Dewey and moved into their other house at 1051 Greenwood avenue, which they now expect to sell, also. Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf have been civic minded, assisting in establishing the public library. Mrs. Metcalf was the first president of the Deerfield’s Woman’s club and Dr. Mctcalf served as physician for the Dorcas home while Mrs. Metcalf was a member of that board. A group of Bethlehem young people accompanied Rev. Willis Plapp to the Roosevelt road (12th St.) armory, Chicago, on Monday evening to a roller skating party given by the Chicago area of that denomination for the Evangelical Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Malden Allen (Violet Hoffmann) are living in Plattsmouth, Neb., where Mr. Allen is working in a defense plant since his medical dis­ charge from the army. �Thursday, March S, Page 74 YOU Q\ SI N|) BP KAO THE WOttWOK r? rORTERS a & h * \JfytfRyeoman, No.G€N€S€€ ------'W^mJK€6RN SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL /» lit;:-. 1 WILSON’S WEEKLY Q Reasonable Rates Q Hot Noon Meal © Transportation Service from Wilmette Stat'ons By Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. Meat Every Day —For Health’s Sake “Feast or famine” may appeal to some, but the wise homemaker stretches her family’s red points so she can serve meat every day of the week. This makes menu planning easier, satisfies the family’s appetite and assures her family of getting a daily supply of highest quality bodv-building proteins. Today’s meat is a real point stretcher—one you’ll be proud to serve because it’s so tasty. Horseback Riding Swimming — Dancing Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL 23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, 111. Mrs. G. W. McGovern Wilmette 5908 Theodore Osborn Promoted to Captain Theodore L. Osborn Jr., whose wife and children reside at 832 Forest avc, nuc, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain at the infantry replacement training camp, Camp Fannin, Texas, where he is a memher of headquarters, 13th training regiment. Hew Plan Provides Hospital Care for Your Family Includes Sickness, Accident Childbirth—Information Free' A new plan that provides hospital care for either individuals or entire families has now been perfected by a 38-year-old insurance company-! Northern Mutual Casualty Com* pany. According to the provisions of its policy you are reimbursed for hospitalization expenses, including hospital room, extra charges, and sur­ geons fees—total maximum benefit— $750 per person. This protection is un­ limited, in that the money is paid, whatever the cause—sickness, accident or childbirth. The protection continues regardless of whether you leave your present job or whether you move to any other home in the U. S., Canada or Alaska. For complete information mail coupon below. NORTHERN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. Dept. CCW-3, 205 W. Wacker Drive Chicago 6, III. Send me complete information that provides hospital care for myself and family. Name j i Address City .. .... State......... TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 B-V MEAT LOAF • • • STRETCHES RED POINTS 1 cup day-old 1 tsp. salt Add B-V (dissolved in the hot water) bread crumbs Y tsp. paprika and remaining ingredients in the order 1 cup milk 3 tbsp. onion, given. Mix very thoroughly and pack 3 tsp. Wilson’s minced into a 4-cup, well-greased ring mold. B-V 1 lb. ground meat. Place up-side-down in a shallow baking li cup hot water all beef or H pan and bake in a 325° F. oven for 30 1 egg, beaten beef, and H veal min. Remove mold and continue to Combine bread and milk and let stand bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes. while preparing remaining ingredients. Serves 5. Clip Recipe Here -------- EFFICIENCY PLUS Serving the meat, potatoes and green beans all on one dish saves dish washing . and makes a pretty picture besides. The meat loaf may be molded early in the day, and those delicious little potato balls may be made out of cold, boiled potatoes and baked the last 25 minutes with theloaf. It’s another “jiffy idea” for these busy days. Complete the menu with cole slaw, bread and butter, a beverage and apple cobbler. Rich, Brown Gravy Naturally you’ll want lots of good, rich, brown B-V gravy, too—the gravy with a truly delicious meat flavor. Serve B-V gravy liberally on r_________ _ bread, too, for B-V MARCH IS gravy is not only good NATIONAL to eat, but it’s good for BREAD & you as well. . . it’s a GRAVY good source of iron and copper, so essential to w MONTH ^ the formation of red blood cells, as well as the important B vitamins, riboflavin and niacin. Franconia potatoes, we call those potato balls pictured today. They’re simply browned potatoes—browned in delicious Wilson’s B-V—and may be any size you wish. Here’s how to make them: Cut leftover potatoes into de­ sired size, or leave whole. Roll in mix­ ture of 2 tbsp. B-V dissolved in 1 tbsp. hot water to which 1 tbsp. melted fat (Wilson’s Bake Rite or Certified Bacon drippings) has been added. Transfer the well-coated potatoes to baking pan in which 2 tbsp. fat has been melted. Bake in 350° F. oven for 25 min., turning 2 or 3 times to brown well. Allow one hour or more if you start with uncooked potatoes. Sincerely, George Rector CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue MEN'S CLOTHES The North,,Shore’s, finest men’s shop is daily receiving ship­ ments of New xjo.thlngvrfurnishings, hats and shoes. ROBERTSON'S Lake Forest Distinguished Gifts— ENGLISH CHINA-LAMPS POTTERIES by American Ceramic Artists CRYSTAL STEMWARE HAND MADE LINENS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Give to the Red Cross Keep your Red Cross at his side— supplying blood plasma when wounded, clean peaceful rooms when on leave. Give all you can to the 1945 War Fund Campaign. yytoiZcfo . Wfe 'Blue 'Parrot 1551 Sherman Avenue t / Evanston, Illinois r- �FANCY FISH FANCY Aha.SLICES -otn. E"-£" Mot uiing sur. i&U . . lingcob wiiib.qi.d,o MACTOEl cool your fish and >ua. OELICIOUS FANCY pen-ready-no W ... ls 3 C Uy*,... P0,NTS^me^s lb| . 28c Herring prepare it forand youNO Whltefish WINTER CAUGHT no Wfljtfl JUMBO SEA ...... CUT LUNCH Paid, dent nues your any i or tion M'i NO. 2 BLUEBROOK 3/aj^ 79c I^pplesauce • • • • 3 PTS. RED—i/2-LB. RICHER IN SUDS CAN 21-02. PKG. SOAP Quick Arrow Woodbury's jgg Green Split Peas... 2'A-PKS.. 41 Gube Starch .... llc Clapp's Baby Foods Peanut Crunch . • • flakes keo '/2-ls. B^c CELLO B ^ sv ■■■ :o. pK^- re — hat rod » w.0* SOAP V/ASHBURN’S WW& GUARANTEED QUICK COOKING- WHOLE CLINGPOINTS BLUE 80 NO. 21/2 • GLASS ^0St‘° ~ coo**> C FUDGE • • 2r j pKG- pO\^S 69‘ 22-02. > LOAF -tumiiiiiiiiiillllllHlll HALIBUT NO , POINTS MB. I 7C PKG. I # 20 POINTS BLUE 46-02. I CHERRY VALLEY I grapefruit juice . . CLAPP'S CHOPPED 6Vjc°an9C BABY FOODS CAMAY SOAP BAR 2 pkgs. 25c AUTOMATIC laundry soap flakes LAVA SOAP PURE SOAP KITCHEN KLENZER 2 can pkgs 6c 35c ^ AMER. FAMILY ...X 23C CAN 29c lge. IQq bar |WV NO. »/2 CAN NO IVORY —---- **!• SEmm l-LB 22c oleomargarine PKG. can 15c OLIVE BUTTER 18° 29« Coffee BLUEBROOK 3R POINTS 8|LUE CAN IJBBY'S SOFTSAFE j eomi RED ■ lunch ► Tongue gentle- ROLL 5C '^vs. nS°/?£" ••• CAN IOC iio°zNisfRE0 CAN ClC LIBBY'S VIENNA i Sausage northern tissue -if 14c ®5fieeSf Deviled Ham NO POINTS ....■as 49c " Tomatoes -sic KST Grape Juice LIBBY'S 5 POINTS RED CAN GRANDEE BRAND WIDMER'S 5 tffc 29c til 30c Smoked Shad SAV^1 P"Mf*ak Breen Beans 2rrS,43c JAR <VA PAPCO ^rARyNAWNS .pkg. 23c BAR 6C ^ NO. »/2 POINTS 5-OZ. DIRTY HANDS hurts only dirt SOAP FLAKES IVORY SOAP SOAP POV/DER QlIZ gVWYTHING THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN PURO 1-LB. PKG. LIBBY'S ALASKAN SUNSWEET PRUNES CLEANS EVERYTHING • • TIP-TOP OREM EASY TO MAKE ^RSE. TENDERIZED I : 1-LB. PKG. VITAMIN ENRICHED ^V\V3P*S- * 41/2-02. CAN SKw Bn** ; i i lb PKG. ’holsum 14-02. PKG. NO N-O^ 1-LB. 1 STRAINED VARIETIES tootsie chocolate flavor ©aKA facial STALEY'S RUSTIC 5SS mi GET THE "THRIFTY PACK” . CAN 11c c./ ^lPTS RE0 S'/r-OZ. 2|c CAN SAVE PAPER FOR S your �\ WANT ADS Houses for Sale IN BRAESIDE Houses for Sale SOME H. PK'S BEST This very attractive Brick home is of English style architecture, consist­ ing of a living room, off which is a scrc>enecl porch, dining room, kitchen with cabinets and powder room on the first floor. On the second floor the master bed­ room has its own bathroom with a shower stall and there are three other bedrooms and a bath. The heat is vapor oil with a nomin­ al heating cost and the lot has an average of 65 feet. This house is in a very nice section, close to transportation and school and $21,500.00 is being offered at 6 rm brk 2Y± bath in wond. loc........$20,000 25.000 8 rm s.uc & tile 267x450 grd 8 rm brk van evei*y convenience.... 34,000 10 rm brk Lake front at Yt cost.... 40,000 Inquire for lower priced homes. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel H. P. 4580 41-G-49 HEART OF HIGHLAND PARK Estate is selling dandy Brick, hot water heated residence, large living room with decorative wood burning fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, library with fireplace, large sun parlor & small powder room, first floor; 3 large bedrooms & large plastered sleeping porch, tile bath. Master bedroom has wood burn­ ing fireplace. Beautiful grounds, pro­ fusion of trees, shrubs, screened summer house & 2 car garage, in excess of lYi acres in W. Highland Park. $45,000 or make offer. Attractive comfortable estate home ideal for family fenced in grounds, 2Yi story house, large living room, attractive wood burning fireplace, dining room, east ex­ posure, butlers pantry, kitchen, powder room, large solarium; 3 bedrooms, large sleeping porch, 2 baths, 5 closets; 3rd floor help quarters. Hot water gas heat. Entire grounds have appearance of small park, 3 car garage; screened summer house, kennel & hen house in the heart of High­ land Park. A real snap at $25,000. E. T. SKIDMORE Cx SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 26-G-49 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 12-X-40-tf SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHland Park home, consisting of large living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitchen, butler's pantry and four bedrooms on second floor; 1 % baths. House is heated with hot water, coal burning furnace. Construction is stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ ment. 30-C-4 5-tf GLENCOE English brk on lge lot in restricted sec­ tion ; 8 rms: brkfst rm & powder rm; 4 master bedrms; 2 tile baths; maid’s rm & bath; lge heated rm on 3rd, would make playroom for children; H.W. oil heat-. $27,500 MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 Highland Park 930 76-G-49 2 HOMES IN SUNSET PARK HIGHLAND PARK VACANT 5 rm brk, 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk gar, lot 50x200 ..................................$12,500 6 rm brk 3 bedrms. 2% bath, spacious liv rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot 100x185 ....................... $17,500 Lot on Second Street, near Central Ave., zoned for commercial 50x150. Frice $10,000 or make offer. 6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1% bath, ht wtr oil ht ....................................... $12,000 Dandy resident lot, 50x200. Glencoe Ave. near Lincoln school. $3,500 or make ofTer. BOEHM and WINTERSON REALTORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 504 S. Crawford Ave. All Phones KEDzie 0027 Chicago, 111. LOCAL PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1220 ______________ 95-G-49 TO SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE If you want prompt action in selling your home or in renting it for the summer on a 2 to 5 months rental telephone Margaret Butler who has a long list of prospects 'ready for you. At once one of our experienced real­ tors will confer with you at your house to give you advice or answer questions on any details which maybe important to you. MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 14-C-45-tf J • Highwood ft^ • Lake County News ' • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review RAVINIA GUY VITI REAL ESTATE — INS. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933 _____________ 77-G-49 OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK Bar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500 6 rm brk ex cond 6 blks W. H.Pk... 10,000 i rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir ......... 13,000 9 rm older home in good cond and has many possibilities, 90x250 lot .............. 14,500 Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar ......... 15,000 Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500 SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond 12,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ___ 27-G-49 IDEAL HOME i ^Lis charming home combines all of the desirable qualities for a permanent home. gtTVojSSgtE Til exclus^v(T neighbor- hood 2VS blocks to grade school and 6 blocks to shops and transportation. ExPo/nnJn!11 -St°nf and w**S.e washed brick, Colonial m design. There is a nice library on the first floor to supplement the usual accommodations, as well as powder room and breakfast nook. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, with dressing room in connection with master bedroom. Two car attached garage, open summer porch complete floor plan. Forced air, gas heat. Occupancy may be secured May first; price $28,000. EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 80-G-49 HIGHLAND PARK Houses for Sale EAST RAVIN IA Attractive white frame colonial on corner lot- 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 car garage. H.W. oil heat. S2G.500. JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 79-G-49 AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL 1st or earlier, first floor duplex resi­ dence. 503 S. St. Johns Ave. Owner will sell to responsible party on con­ venient terms ns rent, with reasonable down payment. Two comfortable 6 room apartments. Separate heating plants, stokers. Convenient to school and trans­ portation. Will deliver to buyer in first class condition. Newly decorated. See Mr. Ek on premises. 4J-0-4J-tt MODERN. ENG. 7 RM 3 BATH BRK home on restricted private road, % acre wooded lot. Large beamed ceiling liv. rm; pine paneled din rm, mod. kit. 4 bedrms, dressing rm; attach gar. Close to sch. 35 min. to loop. By owner. $25,000. Tel. Mrs. Vanderwarn. Rand. 0794. 91-G-49 ENGLISH TYPE HOME Four mi from Lake Forest, near KnollConstruction wood Country Club, brick, stone and half timber exterior. Steel caseSteel beams and pillars, Copper gutters and ment windows, 1 acre of ground beautidownspouts, Private water sysfully landscaped, tom. 1st floor, studio type living room 15^x25 with 16 ft. ceiling and open balcony; also large view window and wood burning fireplace. Dining room has typical English polished brick floor. Breakfast room.' Spacious kitchen with Bedroom with full bath exhaust fan. and shower, screened porch and open terrace. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 complete tile baths with showers and powder room. Basement, large recrea­ tion room with wood burning fireplace, 3 storage closets. Laundry. Furnace room with Iron Fireman Stoker. Vapor heat. 2 car heated garage attached. Within walking distance of Skokie Branch of North Shore Electric. Origi­ nal cost $45,000 will sell for $27,500. Call owner at Lake Bluff 238 evenings or Sunday or Superior 8544 during the day or your own broker. In SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE, 2% baths. On % acre of wooded ground, 4 years old. In excellent location. Near transportation. $19,500. Shown by ap­ pointment. Write Box R-27 Lake For­ ester. In WANT AD RATES. For all four newspaper, ' HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Lin© Minimum Charge $1 oq NcChWaV “ j I “man OUR ADTAKERS will you in planning your od'St PHONE H. P. 4500 I TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated ers, or residents listed in thTtele" phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 i Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. 7> Wanted to Buy SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH GARAGE. Near transportation. Paul Price, Phone Lake Forest 1208. In WANTED: “C” FLUTE, IN GOOD CON87-G-49-ln dition. Tel. H.P. 2252. WANTED: ATTRACTIVE 4-5- OR 6 room house, on large lot. Must be a choice location. Tel. H.P. 3353. 82-G-49 . Houses for Rent ______ Wanted to Trade____ ! TWELVE-FOURTEEN RM HSE, UNF. 2 baths, 4 bedrms on 2nd fir, 2 on 3rd. 2 blks to trans. Shown after 3 pm. Tel. H.P. 2030. 110-F-48-49-In EXCHANGE: RECONDITIONED 26 INCH lady’s bicycle for 24 inch girl’s bicycle, balloon tires. Tel. H.P. 1097. 3-G-49-ln Furnished Houses For Rent WANT TO EXCHANGE BOY’S 24 INCH bicycle in good condition for a sjnauc one, Tel. H.P. 4890.___________ WILL TRADE BOY’S 26 INCH BICYCLE in excellent condition for boy’s 24 in bicycle. Tel. H.P. 4414. 60^^ FURNISHED MODERN 5 RM. HOME. Couple preferred. No children. Write Box X-27 Lake Forester. In Wanted to Buy WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in piano business will buy, appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after 7 p-m________ _________ 18-X-40-tf-ln WANTED: . ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, Ganno Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576 or University 4888. 78-G-49-51 WANTED: CHILD’S ROLLER SKATES; /in*or ^ed ln sood condition. Tel. H.P. 4570. 8-G-49-ln WANTED: SUN LAMP. WRITE GALEN Clark. 1907 County Line Rd. Highland —Park-_____________ 30-G-49-ln WANTED High grade English brick and stone home on large wooded lot in exclusive Kim­ In Highland Park. Unusually attract. ball Road section. House has slate roof 6 rm. bungalow, 3 bdrms, 2 mod. baths, steel window sash, 4 master bedrooms! SCOTCH COLLIE HW gas ht; 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150. 3 Vs t. baths, maids quarters, screened Only $12,600. Mr. Clarke. HALF GROWN OR PUPPY porch, oak panelled walls in living room, Tel. H.P. 4500 and many other features, Early posA HOME YOU'D LOVE session. ___ 36-G-49-tf TO OWN HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS wANTED: SINGER FORTABLE SEW_A brk Colonial, superior construct, plus Newly decorated, modern 2 story, 3 bed­ nig machine. Call Mrs. Drumm, at rooms, brick residence. Tile bath, good beauty of design on lge wooded grounds. Sears Roebuck store, H.P. 4600 or after basement, automatic heat, screened Nr. Schl. & transp. Not cheap but far 6 p.m. H.P. 5742. 53-G-49-ln porch, 2 car gar. Near station. Posses­ below cost. Owner might consider trade. sion soon. Offered at $13,500. Mrs. Matthews. WANTED TO BUY TO INSPECT THE PROPERTIES, CALL We have a personal discriminating cus­ BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE US AT HIGHLAND PARK- 3031. SUN­ tomer using this office exclusively who Artistic English brk hse, combing mod. DAY 12 TO 5. WEEK DAYS, RAN. 0112 desires beautiful home with at least construct with great charm in design & 4 bedrooms and 2 maids’ rooms, Will ROBT. L. JOHNSON setting. 6 spacious rms, 2 Yz T baths, be ready to pay the price for the right beamed studio rm. in addition. On lovely house. REALTY CO. wooded lot 104x150. Mr. Clarke. 19-G-49 EARHART AND LLOYD BAIRD & WARNER GOOD INVESTMENT AT APPRAISED Associates 676 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 valuation; modern 2 partment brick 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 21-G-49 building. 2 car attached garage. On 29-G-49 SEVEN ROOMS TWO BATHS. BLOCK lot 81x230 ft. Interviews after 6 ...... p.m. BOY SCOUT WANTS , ----GOOD SIZED $15,000. Tel. H.P. 970 746 Cloverdale Ave. Highland Park* from lake, 57-G-49-ln after 6 p.m. 44-G-49-ln 74-G-49-ln PICTURESQUE LITTLE HOUSE ! ££? tTii.p. Tuf huulinc waate A Wanted to Rent WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, \ BEDrooms, 2 baths. Near High’and business district, for long term.. Good tenants. Residents of city over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/°n land Park News. _________ WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM unfurn. house. ref. Small adult family with finest May,,1?' pets; up to $200 monthly; for 2-G^49 Tel. H.P. 5221. or sooner.__________ "QUIET EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES small furn. apt. Walking dist. g N.S. station. Sheldrake 2148. A?g7}„49 after 6:30 p.m._________________ STfnsHf WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED H°u ' One or two bedrooms. Near “"“ to tation. Summer occupancy, nheini. September. Edward W. R0S*J3j.49 Randolph 0560 (collect)._____ —SMALL ADULT FAMILY WlM . references want 3 or 4 bdrm, nse ‘Qr ished for May or June occ. L gon. yr. or longer. Would like 1°?vuyably nr. transp. Might cons^nl1kins. ing hse & furnishings. Mrs. H°l BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Win. 2700 NAVAL INSTRUCTOR ANlTWlFB JJJ. sire 2 or 3 rooms, furnished or « g0S ished apt. by March 15th. "r,ng.l9 23-G c/o Highland Fark News----- FOR SUMMER, FURNISHED 7 RM.?0unS larger; to highly responsible • g3fefamily: will take care, protect flent guai-d as if owned. Best ref. jvise apt 6 yrs; nr lake prof. p'c?«vite B°* rental & term of occupancy. W\J, g-49 25-G c/o Highland Park News. l �17 Thursday, March S, 1945 Wonted to Rent Page 77 Situation Wanted—Female -NAVY DR. AND WIFE WANT 'vA il house or apt. furn or partially so; *ni «iirn lease; no children or pets. 2571, Lt. Missman. Tel. H P24-G-49-ln 'Loop ®28| Us -J fcstf inis’ J,i f Help Wanted—Female BEAUTY OPERATOR Help Wanted—Male w CATERING Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large CAB DRIVER or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P. C. Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Full time. Good salary. Short hours. McCullough. 770 Western Avenue 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 511. 34-G-49 In _____ Lake Forest, 111._______ In SPEdALlZE IN WASHING & STRETCH- COOK. WHITE. LIGHT DOWNSTAIRS —T^fED-ROOM BY SINGLE GELTELASo gS"8’ Promptly done. 9 Walker work. Other help employed. Top pay. GARDENER. MARRIED. FOR LAKE —°Highwood. (Second floor). 83-G-49 "rA n permanent responsible & desirA-l references required. Phone HighForest estate. Nice apt. unfurnished. MUst be close in, west side prof. TI1HEERArnRM"°F “MRS- APPLE and __land Park 641 (collect). Must have own car. State age and In •experience. Write Box A-28 Lake For­ ab C' details & price. Write Box 8S-F HER CORPS want to entertain you, Give In ester. Lake Forest. 111. rfn Highland Park News._______ 88-F-49 March 16th at 8 p.m. at the Oak Ter­ OFFICE HELP race School. Highwood. 30c for adults. iVvTeTTY OFFICER & WIFE DESWarehouse Checker and Shipper f°l ch,ldren under 12. Tel. H.P. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE H .ot«iv need 2 or 3 rm furn apt in or Highland Park 5000 Pround Highland Park. Will consider —i£lL________________ __________ 97-G-49-50 EX-TEACHER WILL CARE FOR PREExtension 2270_________ other location. Tel. H.P. 4330. Apply school children in her home. 50c per 72-G-49-ln NIGHT WATCHMAN. $120 PER MONTH. hour. Tel. H.P. 4 993. ________________ FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE 92-G-49 Room & board. Onwentsia Club, Lake anted summer rentals GIRL OVER 20 WOULD LIKE TO SIT _________ H P. 5000. Ext. 2270 Forest'. Tel. Lake Forest 120, ask for with children, evenings. Tel. H.P. 3747. Mr. Williams. 18-F48-tf One responsible adult with excellent WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. 71-G-49 «nid looking for a house for 3 or __ _________ Experienced or inexperienced, Good GARDENER; EXP. 3 DAYS EACH WEEK. wa ’ Please Tel. H.P. 3218. salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 4 nios. Private home; steady; good pay; High­ Help Wanted—Female 67-F-48-49 27-T-36-ln-tf land Park. Give phone No. & exp. Write WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK. Box 1-G c/o Highland Park News. rrTuToFFICER, WIFE & 2 % YR OLD SEVERAL part time work. Will arrange hours to l-G-49-ln Other help employed. 1 block from trans­ ^ child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse with suit. Exc. surroundings & working portation. References. $35. Phone Lake EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION i hedrms & maids rm & bath. Tel. Wilcond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan JUteJSoO.___________________ 31-G-49-51 Forest 2933. In man,-' $45 per week. Pure Oil Station, Rd„ Highland Park. 31-N-7-ln-tf KITCHEN HELP. MUST BE ABLE TO 985 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods or ^T^iTtED: PERMANENTLY ABOUT YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOK5 6-G-4 9-ln Tel. H.P. 2664. put up orders. Salary $30. April 15th or later, about 5 rm hse keeping department. First National Apply Village Pantry, EXPERIENCED GARDENER FOR PART with basement & garage in or near Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest or full time work; steady employment; Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. H. Phone Lake Forest 2795 good pay; location, 1 % miles west of 28-G-49-ln-tf MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & p. 3204. __________________ "" West Lake Forest. Write P.O. Box 685. board can be provided. Steady work. WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LAUNLake Forest, 111._____________66-G-49-ln dry work, 2 days a week. Steady. Top Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for WANTED In EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE SOLICITOR wages. Phone Lake Forest 2669. Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tf NURSE FOR INFANT. WHITE. REFERto handle 4 % resident mortgages, Deer­ 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN ences required. Near transportation. field & Highland Park, long term, EXCHANGE In Phone Lake Forest 2832. monthly pre-payments. Salary & comm. ATTRACTIVE Write Box 85-G c/o Highland Fark TEMPORARY CHAMBERMAID. EXPERfor rental of 3 bedroom house. 85-G-49 News. Z~ ~ “ ienced, for 2 or 3 weeks. Phone Mrs. Post War Positions now open at Fort In MAN FOR ODD JOBS AROUND HOUSE Lester Armour, Lake Forest 421. No sales clause. Write Box 40-G Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the eight hours a week; may be one full . COOK & DOWNSTAIRS WORK, WHITE. care of Highland Park News. Mrs. soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. day or part time several days. References. $35. Small family. Own 40-G-19 Lloyd, H.P. 880.________________ 81-G-49 j. 71-X-40-ln-tf room, sitting room and bath. Phone H.P. 6000 Ext. 2270. WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAILIn EXPERIENCED GARDENER. ALL YEAR Lake Forest 1888. able May 1st or sooner in Deerfield or round position with living quarters,_ on SECOND MAID. EXPERIENCED. REFHighland Park vicinity. 4 adults. Tel. north shore. Write Box 93-G c/o HighWAITRESS - $35 erences required. Phone Lake Forest 93-G-49 Deerfield 528. 42-G-49-52-ln land Park News. In 1992. A week, exp. or will train, Full or part UNFURNISHED HOUSE, (TT OR 8 time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone Help Wanted—Male or Female rooms. Tel. Briargate 6967 (collect). Situations Wanted—Male House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel 61-G-49 Winn. 4440. lG-A-43-ln-tf WE SIMONIZE CARS WILL OFFER HALF DAYS OUTSIDE Pick up and deliver FOR GENERAL work as required in exchange for garage GIRL OR WOMAN Tel. H.P. 4797 housework and plain cooking. Small, 6 apt. Write Box B-28 Lake Forester, Between 4 & 6 p.m. room house. 3 adults in family. No Lake Forest, 111. In 48-G-49 windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry WA N TED: APARTMENT, UNFURsent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or JOHN SIMON AND STEVE BERH. MAGInished or furnished-, or room with kit­ cians for children’s parties. Tel. H.P. Sunday. Noon to after dinner. Go chen privileges. Write Box V-27 Lake 12-G-49 866 or 3477. home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect). Forester. In 40-E-47-ln-tf WILL OFFER HALF DAYS OUTSIDE For General Factory Work in WE WOULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL work as required in exchange for garage furnished apt for Jhe summer. We are apt. Write Box B-28 Lake Forestre, Chemical Plant OUR BOYS NEED HELP adults & thoroughly responsible. Will In Lake Forest, 111. take over for any period you may wish. Clerks, Typists and Stenographers are Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R. Help Wanted—Male prgently needed in Washington to help MEN 7-F-48-tf speed final victory and an appeal is made General Factory Work ADULT FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO to American women to meet this vital Machine Operators share small house or rent port of house necessity. Pipe Fitters which would be used mainly for weekTelephone or write Laborers ends, thru the entire summer. Well beWatchmen W. R. MITCHELL haved g. thoroughly responsible. Will Chemist come out to be interviewed. Tel. Craw634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Chemical Engineer . 2260, ask for M.R.R._______________ 8-F-48-'~‘f. Deerfield-, 111. Pharmacists WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE For full details of this 100% War Work. 22-F-48-50-ln or apartment. By Naval officer and wife. No pets. No children Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN TO SIT WITH SCHOOL iff May 1. Phone Lake Forest 2209. In WOMEN age children from 11:30 to 5:30, one 64-G-49 day a week. Tel. H.P. 2232. Packing and Filling ON Rooms for Rent_______ Office Workers OFFICE GIRLS SLEEPING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TEL. . «.P. 5041. _____________________ 90-G-49 Good opportunity for beginners in essen­ tial industry with prospects of con­ LARGE ROOM. TWIN BEDS, RUNNING tinued employment. Phone Central 9100 water, suitable for 2 business girls. 20-G-49 SPECIAL Local 612. 743 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3694. PER Part time shifts for women, pack­ 83-G-4 9 WOMEN DISH WASHERS. $150 32-G-49 month. Tel. H.P. 890. aging department. ______Garages for Rent_______ CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. Tel. H.P. 1177. week. Top wages. Garage. NEAR TRANSPORTATION & 35 minute lunch period. 38-G-49 business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 149. 65-D-46-tf SECOND MAID, WHITE. SMALL FAMily. Own room & bath. Salary open. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Tel. H.P. 3727 References required, Lost and Found 47-G-49-ln-tf (collect). LOST: AN IDENTIFICATION BRACESCREW MACHINE let; ... name “Betty;” reward. Tel. H.P. GE NERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERI-ienced, 3 adults in family. Owh room OPERATORS -Jllf _________ _______________ 50-G-49 & bath. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. Any day except Saturday L°,S7vV LADY’S PURSE, BROWN FELT, 1623. 62-G-49-1.1 BILLING MACHINE at North Shore. Adams & Wabash staafternoon or Sunday GIRL. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND «°n. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2181 (collect). OPERATORS plain cooking; 12 noon thru dinner.- No Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. 52-G-49-ln Sat, or Sun. Tel. H.P. 2232. 63-G-49 LOST: IN HIGHLAND FARK, TUES. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS FOR FAMILY WASH; tternoon, silver coffee pot, creamer & LAUNDRESS Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ near Ravinia; prefer wash, taken out. ugar bowl. Valued as family heir65-G-49 teria—Group Life and Accident & Tel. H.P. 106. Also part time workers ooms. Liberal reward offered. Mrs. Health Insurance—Hospitalization. MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. L°uis C. Schultz. Tel. H.P. 3164. who will be trained if 94-G-49 Own room and bath. Excellent salary. ‘ Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ ______ 68-G-49-ln necessary. Tel. H.P. 240. able to employees. Loans DISHWASHER. NO 'SUNDAY WORK. Convenient Transportation to our Open House Tea Room. Tel. H.P. 5133. gate—via Chicago North Shore and 73-G-49 borrow from king ^DISCHARGED EX-SERVICE­ Chicago Northwestern R. R. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Auto Loans MEN PLEASE NOTE plain cooking, $30-35; two children in Personal Loans school mornings. Own rm & bath. Tel. Household Loans H.P. 4211. 82-G-49 EXPERIENCED BABY NURSE FOR Excellent post-war opportunities 28 nK^G L0AN COMPANY month of April. Mother leaving to vi3it at ncsee Street Waukegan, HI. navy husband, back from overseas. Ex­ (2nd Floor) Ontario 5500 cellent home. Phone Lake Forest 1259. l-W-48 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. FLAIN COOKing. 2 adults. Near transportation. Top wages. Ability to drive automobile de­ Money ADVANCED TO PAY YOUR INIn sirable. Phone Lake Forest 997, North Chicago, III. c°me tax. Check the difference you may GENERAL MAID, WHITE, FOR COOKhave to Pay and . see us. ing and downstairs work. Experience Phone: N. C. 3080 2100 Commonwealth Avenue and references required. Modern home. SECURiTy INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. 2 adults. No 1 block from station, 149-F-23-tf 0yer Walgreen's N. Chicago, III. Waukegan, .III. laundry. Top wages, Phone Lake ForIn Phone Majestic 3206 est 1302 before noon or after 6 p.m. In (collect). R ■ , ! \ : | i .•! i I s: i ) fi ATTENTION it egiteiEi o fob formic.1 tySfifed vGOOD®- :f rr'Tj'j u-iM Jjl ‘ j EXPERIENCED HELP i WANTED ad* &-1 Vs iTJjlP > i I fg i l M, t M s % $ 'rj •' iV* U'-’i % ;'r: m i rf ESSENTIAL i:: •WORK % i 100% ’ 1 APPLY IN PERSON 0 ' I H ABBOTT Automotive Maintenance Machine Co. i ; : ' : Laboratories V __________ . / 1 / y h; �w Thursday, March 8, Page 78 Help Wanted—Male or Femole _____ Furniture for Sole , i :j i HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. WALNUT SPINET PIANO; JENNY LIND full-size bed, spring & mattress ^oak Exp. req. Room & board can be provided dresser; occasional table, Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ Tel. Deerfield rington Rd., Deerfield. tel. ABk for Mrs, Thompson. 15-G-49 180. 12-W-39-ln-tf DINING ROOM REFECTORY TABLE & GROCERY CLERK. EXP. WED. AFTERsideboard. Phone Lake Forest £&oi, noon off. Apply Liebschutz Bros., 369 after G p.m. ln Park Ave. Glencoe or Tel. H.P. 1846. 7-G-49-ln Home Furnishings . LAKE FOREST BUSINESS NEEDS SERVices of bookkeeper, man- or woman. ln PHOTO ENLARGER, $50; DBLE BED, Write Box T-27 Lake Forester. box spring & mattress, $10; matching chiffonier, $10; dressing tble, $3; tea Help Wanted—Couples cart, $1; room size rugs, green & tan COMPLETE MODERN APT. TO COUPLE solid colors. Tel. H.P. 4120. 13-G-49 in country home of two adults near Lake EIGHT PCE DIN. RM SET; LIV. RM. Forest. Woman to assist in household desk; antique Chinese prints, framed duties; man either part or full time 28x60 and 40x26; Lalique bowl; shower gardening and general maintenance. curtain sets. Tel. II.P. 395. Good financial arrangement to right 49-G-49-ln people. References required'. Write VACUUM CLEANER; OFFICE TYPEBox W-27 Lake Forester. In writer; table model radio; elect heater; sun lamp. Tel. H.P. 4718. 51-G-49-ln For Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B-20-ln-tf VILLAGE TRADING POST Glencoe, III. 372 Hazel Ave. Handsome mahog. din. rm suite, suit­ able for small dining rm; set of 8 Chip­ For Sale pendale din. rm chrs: Duncan pfyfe sofa;, ext. drop leaf tble; small chif­ PECK & PECK SIZE IS TUXEDO STYLE fonier; kitchen tble & cabinet; babyolive green, botany wool coat, with fine carriage; mahog. book case; large ward­ beaver trim, 2 mo old. Orig. price $175. robe; small mahog. dresser; coffee table; Tel. H.P. ”762. 89-G-49 57-G-49-ln mirrors, etc. BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR hot beds; landscaping materials Tel. JACOBEAN OAK CHINA CABINET $15; Simmons metal sgle bed, sprg & matt, H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni. $20; lady’s fur trimmed coat size 40; 34-F-48-50 suit, size 20; man’s coat; rummage. BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN 59-G-49 Tel. H.P. 3428. coat, almost new, about size 16. Valued at $800. Write Box 4-G c/o Highland GAS STOVE. DOMESTIC, 4 BURNER, right hand oven, first class condition. Park News._____________________ -l-G-49-ln Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 378. 86-G-49 LARGE WOODEN WARDROBE. HAT shelf and shoe rack built in; also sev­ DAVENPORT WITH SLIP COVER; JUNior bed; electric roaster, exc condition; eral prs. lady’s shoes, size AA & dishes; clothing. Tel. H.P. 4764. AAA. 120 N. Green Bay Rd. 5-G-49 84-G-4 9-ln TWIN STROLLER AND TAYLOR TOT. Tel, H.P. 1718. 6-G-49-ln WHITE BIRCH Fireplace Wood 2 ft. lengths Tel. H.P. 3720 VILLAGE TRADING POST 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe, III. Drop leaf table; Victorian wash stand; Victorian dining room table & chairs; 10-G-49-tf old sofa; small one drawer tables; wal­ JACK AND JILL ANNOUNCE A BLESSnut rocker; old' oil lamps; student lamps; ed event. PEQUOT SHEETS. 6 yr. clocks; grandfather clocks; etc. crib size, $1.35 ea. Limit 2 to a cus56-G-49-ln tomer. 37 N. Sheridan Rd. ll-G-49 BEAUT. BLUE & BROWN DAVIDOW LIVING ROOM DRAPES, ALMOST NEW. 5 pr beige background, floral design, tweed suit, worn once. Topcoat to sateen lined, full length. Street length match, size 14; can fit size 12. Three pcs. $55. Tel. H.P. 473. black formal with black sequins. 1918 33-G-49 Greenwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2683. 96-G-49-ln PINE SIDEBOARD, 6 BLACK STENFOR GOOD ciled chairs, cherry drop leaf table, 6 wal. fruit carved chairs, organ stool, MANURE AND BLACK SOIL large vie. mantel mirror, mah. Empire hall mirror, C maple Chip, mirror, col­ TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 lectors cups, pattern glass, silver. LJNDWALLS 808 Oak St. Winnetka 145 ____________________ ______________39-G-49-tf PRE-WAR ENGLISH CAB $35. BASSIDogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. nette & pad; car seat. 132 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1907. 45-G-49-ln BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS. Tel. H.F. 5676. 14-G-49 SOME EXCELLENT MEN’S SUITS; WOmen’s & children’s clothes, coats, shoes, hats, etc. at Village Trading Fost, 372' AIRDALE PUPPIES. EXC. BREEDING; registered. 2385 Lakeside Place. HighHazel Ave. Glencoe, 111. 54-G-49-ln land Park. 18-G-49-ln TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME MADE Tortorlini—-Ravioli and spaghetti. Orders SINGING CANARIES to take out. Tel. H.P. 4619. 67-G-49 For breeding. CHICKEN HOUSE. WILL HOUSE 10 Tel. Northbrook 3 hens, can be moved. 922 Osterman Ave. 10-V-14-tf Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 497-J. 69-G-49 ONE SET SEAT COVERS FOR 1941 Buick Coach; pre-war sponge rubber floor CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR mats; 3 sets pre-war chrome plated work of quality. Upholstering. Slip bumper guards; two 600x16 ground grip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. pre-war tires on ration order only. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St. Phones Zion 3496 and 3165 Tel. H.P. 391._____________ 75-G-49 ________ W. 31st Street Zion, III. TWO WHEEL TRAILER, BOX 4X8X3 FT. Excellent tires. Tel. H.P. 2416. R. W. HASTINGS 84-G-49 TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, RADIO EQUIPMENT complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully Three loud speakers, 3 inch, 5 inch and insured. All work guaranteed. For 6 inch; one set earphones; 10 inch estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. speaker cabinet. Phone Lake Forest 1861. In 117-L-ln AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Lakeside Refrigeration Set of 21 inch tire chains; large heavy tow chain; large heavy wrecking bump­ Co. er; 5 gal gas can; automobile hot water SERVICE AND REPAIRS heater; sealed-beam driving light; trans­ ON ALL MAKES former 1-23 volts; 2 dry cell batteries, 6-volts each; electric rector motor; pre­ Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers war rubber extension cords. Phone GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS Lake Forest 1861. In ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT WA N T E D USED LARGE BRASS BED, SPRING & MATT. Also another mattress; maple night stand; 6 kitchen oak chrs; couch, mahog. fiber lamp; reed porch table; oak rock­ ing chr; 9x12 rug pad. Tel. H.P. 2607 9-G-49 after 5 p.m. USED DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Walnut, Colonial style, in good condi­ tion. Tel. H.P. 316. 68-G-49 PIANO, BRAMBACH APT. GRAND, WALnut case and bench. Excellent condition $450. Call- Libertyville 364-R or write P.O. Box 164, Lake Forest, 111. 82-B-44-ln-tf NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Ray Suzzi 46 ELM AVE. HTGHWOOD Tel. H.P. 4275 (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) 57-D-46-tf CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR Froblems. Expert advice to busy moth­ ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McG«v#»™ CARS Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 s Illinois, that the annual Town of and Election of Officers of said % L take place on Tuesday, April a„jWn *in 1945. The polls will open at r * AE AM., and will close at 5 o’clock t»°,51ocV said day in the places designated lows: u as f0jm t Road?C DeGr£ieldT*"aee *“"• 711 *•«, st .PrDi"rCftiG?d.Dr' DaVi3' ^ »•*, Decorating Tel‘ p-H.u.tt 22 years residential^nd coCmHm|rciai, Paperhanging. Decorating. painting. 1375 Greenleaf. Ho'- 8132. KjrDWM.t Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and music lessons, 4-6 m tne afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. McGovern, Wilmette 6908. 24-F-48-tf Miscellaneous Seats For Sale For “MRS. APPLE AND HER CORPS” sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the High­ land Park Methodist Church, March 16th at 8 p.m. Oak Terrace School. Price 30c & 15c. Tel. H.P. 1051. 96-G-49-50 Precinct 3, Everett Schoolhouse Road, West Lake Forest, ’ fcVer«tt Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Dp».i- , Road, Deerfield, "****»]* Precinct 5, Bannockburn Schonih„. Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. ”0Us*. The Officers to be elected arevisor. Town Clerk, Assessor, ColS?8, 3 Justices .of the Peace, 3 CoSH* 3 Library Directors. stables, The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of sain t °n will be held at the hour at 2 o’clock Px? on said day at West Deerfield Town xr v 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 111 * Moderator having been elected will n a ceed to hear and consider reports of Sr cers, to appropriate money to defray J?’ necessary expenses of the Town a 5 decide on such measures as may, jn nn suance of law, come before the meeting Given under my hand at Deerfirfi Illinois, this 3rd day of March An 1945. ’ A,uIRENE A. I S 5 ' ' : To“CSBACH' 70-G-49 WANTED - SALESMEN - COCA-COLA FOR ESTABLISHED COIN MACHINE ROUTES Unlimited earnings — Salary and commissions Experience not essential. Good working conditions. We train you. Excellent Post-war future. DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN PREFERRED. APPLY: 820 Fourteenth St., No. Chicago or Phone Majestic 1181 for appointment, Liebschutz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave. HIGH WOOD BROWN FOREMAN'S KING FIFTH $384 Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE CASE ?400 Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH 5343 AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 i IMPORTED CUBAN RUM fifth Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street ANNUAL TOWN MEETii^ AND ELECTION TING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVfn FORDS 1937 - 1941 We Pay cash for your car Business Service Furniture for Sale LEGAL Automobiles Wonted $339 Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH Fifth 99c Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand Vz Gal. $285 Free Delivery H. P. 443 j ! DEERFIELD 6 �Thursday, 0arch S, 1945 An Open Letter on the Caucus Question \ (Continued from Page 5) law be elected by the voters at 5' ballot °n elation day. 1 individual who desires to bcAny come a candidate, or any person or roup who desires to propose one or more candidates, may do so by coml:ne with the state law. Any such candidate might be elected. They been elected in other towns. In conclusion, let us remember that the proposed caucus plan is merely the report of a committee that was asked to investigate an idea that sounded good to a large number of people. They have done their part. All they ask is that you consider the plan with an open mind, and make voiir decision accordingly. 3 I k * * I Proposed Resolution Submitted by the Caucus Committee of the Coordinating Council ' | ! ■ i WHEREAS, it has been felt that the manner of selection of candidates for office in the government of the City of Highland Park and such pol­ itical subdivisions as lie wholly or partially within the City of Highland Park, and the discussion of questions affecting public interest, can be bet­ ter accomplished by means of a dele­ gatory association, and to further the ideas of good, sound and efficient government, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED THAT: 1. A group or committee of dele­ gates, composed of three delegates from each of the twelve city election precincts within the City, be elected by the registered voters in each precinct, for the purpose of attending meetings and considering candidates for public offices; to adopt by-laws to govern operation of such delega­ tory group; to elect its own officers; and to do all things necessary for and commensurate with good government within the limitations above described. The name of such association shall be The Citizen’s Association of High­ land Park, an unincorporated asso­ ciation. 2. Such by-laws, w hen adopted shall among other things provide that: (a) Membership in the Associa­ tion by all registered voters in the City of Highland Park, each of which members may pay the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) per year for the de­ fraying of costs but failure or refusal to pay such sum, shall in no way preclude them from any vote of the membership. . (k) Election by each of the twelve city precincts of three delegates to he Board of Delegates, such thirtySlx So elected to constitute and become the Board of Delegates. Each such delegate shall be elected by Postcard ballot for a period of two ^rs» provided, however, that the o d-inumbered precincts shall elect eir first delegates for a period of wo years and the even-numbered Precincts shall elect their first deleSates for a period of one year. No ce*egate shall serve for more than Wo consecutive terms. . . Such Board of Delegates shall . ,ect *tS °^cers» to consist of a pres* ent, a first and second vice presient, a secretary and a treasurer, and ^ch other officers as the Board of ^legates may deem necessary, ^ A time and place to be desig- Page 79 nated for meetings of the Board of Delegates, such meetings to be open to the public. Such meetings shall be held at least three times per year in different months, with the provision that further meetings may be specially called at the direction of designated officers. (e) Prospective candidates for public office shall be considered and recommendations made. A quorum for any meeting of the Board of Delegates shall be eighteen. (f) Any matter voted upon, or any candidate recommended shall be by vote of the Board of Delegates, and shall be the action of such Board only upon a majority vote of a quorum at a meeting of such Board of Delegates. (g) Elections or polls by post card ballot among voters may be taken on questions affecting the operation of the City or any such political subdivi­ sion, or upon candidates or possible candidates for o f f i c e with s a f eguards on such ballots to be provided for to insure integrity in voting and counting thereof. (h) Meetings of voters within pre­ cincts may be held to consider candi­ dates and to counsel with delegates from such precincts. (i) No member of the Board of Delegates or officer of the Association shall hold or be permitted to run for public office. (j) The Board of Delegates shall make such rules and regulations con­ cerning its conduct not inconsistent with anything herein contained. (k) No elected officer of the Asso­ ciation or delegate shall receive any compensation for such work or posi­ tion. (l) The Board of Delegates may call meetings of the members of the Association at such times and at such places as the Board of Delegates may determine, but provided that such meetings shall be publicized. (m) No member of the Associa­ tion shall be liable for debts or ex­ penditures incurred in the operation of this plan, and the Association and the Board of Delegates shall operate only upon contributions, and, further, no officer, delegate or member shall have any right or power to bind the Association in any manner for the payment of money in excess of its assets. (n) The Board of Delegates may amend the by-laws of this Associa­ tion, when deemed necessary, by a vote of three-fourths of a quorum at a meeting of the Board of Delegates provided, however, that no such amendment of the by-laws may be made unless previous to such meeting there has been publication in at least two issues of a City of Highland Park newspaper, stating the intention to amend the by-laws at such meet­ ing. (o) Committees may be appointed for the purpose of aiding in the carry­ ing out of the work of this Associa­ tion and such Board of Delegates, such committees to be appointed by the officers of the Association, pro­ vided that membership on committees shall be by balanced geographical location. (p) Where, upon an election of candidates or persons to fill public office for a political subdivision af­ fecting only a part of the City of Highland Park, the Board of Dele­ gates shall act only upon the rec­ ommendations of the delegates from those precincts or political subdivi- and emergency need for a change in the long tested and successfully oper­ ating present procedure for the selec­ (Continued from Page 5) tion of candidates in Highland Park, we express our repudiation of a tion adopted by a unanimous vote. Caucus party plan. This resolution was as follows: Resolution Passed Against Caucus Copy to Council Resolution Passed A copy of the resolution was sent to the city council with a request that it be read at the council meet­ ing scheduled for last Monday eve­ ning. In his comments at Sunday’s meet­ ing, Commissioner Sheridan stated that he would call for a council resolution to the effect that the city government had 'not sponsored or approved any caucus program. If the March 22 meeting arranged by the caucus proponents is held according to schedule, copies of this resolution with appended signatures, will be filed with the chairman as a matter of public record. It is believed that the overwhelm­ ing and spontaneous sentiment against wartime tampering with our elective processes has been regis­ tered so vigorously that all similar sions directly affected by such public ventures will be approached with ex­ treme caution in the future. election. (q) Upon the adoption of such by­ laws a copy thereof be sent to every member of the Association, and they Formal Dance Tonight' be published or in some manner opened to the inspection of the people At Highwood U.S.O. of the City of Highland Park, and a The “Five Studs,”, a negro band, will copy of this resolution appended be featured at the monthly formal thereto. dance Thursday, March 8, at the Rail­ (r) This resolution and the re­ way avenue U.S.O. club, 428 Railway quirements hereof, may be amended avenue, Highwood. by a majority vote at a Town Meet­ Door prizes will be distributed and ing called for such purpose and so refreshments will be served by the advertised at least ten days before U.S.O.-J.W.B. Army and Navy com­ such meeting. mittee, sponsors of the party. We, the undersigned duly regis­ tered voters of the City of Highland Park and Lake County, Illinois, in the interest of wider public partici­ pation in civic and township elec­ tions, herewith register our opposi­ tion to any program designed, or which would tend, to develop partisan precinct organizations, and restric­ ted participation at the polls. In particular we wish to register with the utmost vigor our opposition to any proposed plan which would substitute a post card method of balloting in Highland Park for our regularly established, non-partisan town meeting procedure of naming candidates for public office. Believing that there is no urgent 1 ; 0NtfW0-T«-f0l!fc flVE'SUGGESTIONSj^ & !4 ! ■: ••• to help you make better use of your NEW Telephone Directory i M We try to make your telephone direc­ tory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increase its usefulness. i 0 ■ 1: & 1 Be sure to discard your OLD telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was de­ livered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by look­ ing in your NEW directory. Always consult the directory when not sure of the number. 2 3 3! / i ■u Calling from memory is a common cause of wrong numbers. Look in your directory—don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids making ,two calls instead of one. Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directo­ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional help — especially .important now that sub­ stitutes must he found. Sri 4 uu 5 ■ : ' • l BUY BONDS * BUY STAMPS is i ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : .. : ■di �Thursday, March 8, Page SO H. P. 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. CAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park BUY WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM! 4IH WAR-WINTER CALLS FOR MORE FREQUENT 11CHANGE ills Lutherans to Attend Chicago Prayer Service Lutheran members and friends of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will attend the Lutheran Prayer service at Chicago stadium on March 11, at 3:30 p.iii. in a body. The Rev. J. W. Behnken, D.D., president of the Missouri Synod, and the Rev. W. A. Maier, Ph.D., Lutheran Hour speaker, will address the body. This special service is a call to repentance and prayer service for the protection of men and women in the armed forces. A choir of 1,000 children’s voices and a large mixed choir will sing. Local people who plan to attend are asked to meet at the North Shore station at 1:10 p.m. to catch the 1:13 p.m. train. Undergoing Boot Training Leo Maltei, 17, son of Mrs. Dessie Mattei of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, is undergoing his navy boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training sta­ tion. ms Church Group Will Present Comedy Friday, March 16 The comedy, “Mrs. Apple and he Corps,” will be presented by the YV * man’s Society of Christian Service' Highland Park Methodist church, Frf day evening, March 16, at the’Oak Terrace school auditorium, Highwood at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is directing the play and serving on the play commit­ tee are Mrs. R. C. Cameron, tickets and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, publicity and printing. Ticket's may be purchased from any of the members or at the door the night of the play. Now in Training At Naval Station John Allan Swanson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Swanson, 33 N. Second street, and Paul Robert Pagett, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine road, Deerfield, arc receiving their initial naval indoc­ trination at the U.S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes. Mom and Pop and the Car I ! i L 5 ¥ AGE Removals -- Packing -- Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ■! ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD (Since 1874) Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 '’George.. .-we must have the Standard Oil Man dean that dirty old air deaner on the car!” n Thrilling New Beauty COPYRIQHT 1948, STAN OAR D OIL COMPANY Keeping a car running right, running longer, and running farther on every gallon of gasoline isn’t a matter of luck. It’s a case of realizing that ordinary care won’t do for today’s older cars—not in this 4th War-Winter. i DEALER for Reiter Cor Core HEAR THE LATEST NEWS* Tune In WBBM—7:00 AM. Mon. thru Sat.—end 10:80 PM., Mon., Wad., and Fn! Buy more War Bonds for your : Bathroom or Kitchen I Enamel Finish Wall Tile m Thousands of car owners are enjoying excellent car performance in spite of all the handicaps. They benefit from the Standard Oil Dealers’ special train­ ing in better car care. See your Standard Oil Dealer frequently. TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL 1 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway Sheridan at Sheffield 625-27 S.^Winchester 5 t Have bright sparkling walls in your bathroom and kitchen! This revolu­ tionary Steel Wall Tile will make them easy to keep clean, extra sanitary and lovely to look at. Easy to install, durable, goes on over old plaster, wallboard, veneer— anything smooth. Comes in indi­ vidual pieces. Field tile, 5"x5"; a soi 2l/2,,x5u. Cap. 2l/2,,x5". Trim, 2/2 x2I/2"; also Base, 5"x 5 , with a %" cove. Complete material, 90 square feet, in­ cluding cement, $48.60. Lahor addi­ tional, prices and planning service without obligation. • Complete water­ proofing • Permanent quality • Low cost • Selection of beautiful colors STEEL WALL TILE CO. 1317 WADE ST. H. P. 633 i. �j^ALL ' PRUNES . C14* Medium prunes c is* large prunes . C17* Seedless Raisins . ,5C 12* head RICE . . n* BABY1"FOODS . 3 19* CLUB blue rose 1-Lb. Pkg. • 4'/2-0z. Cans STRAINED 'baby FOODS . 3 OUV-ILO SOAP 3 41/2-0*. Jars 23* You get both—bigger savings and fresher bread! For Clock Bread is Clocked-Fresh—timed IOTION LIKE TOILET SOAP Bars 19* clocked-fresh fragrance, vitamin-enriched. Get StOVS Fresh Longer! this better bread at less cost! ^ FRESH CORN OFF THE COB NIBLETS 2 25c SPINACH 2 25c FRENCH COFFEE |2 49fi COUNTRY CLUB FANCY •aSn- ) hi 1 ; i CAMAY I SOAP 3 6ore 20* MOTT'S FANCY SPICY APPLE SAUCE . 2 16-0*. Jars PACKER'S LABEL Grapefruit Juice 46-0*. Can 25* 25* CANADIAN GREEN MOUNTAIN Dressed Whitefish 29c POTATOES NEW FLORIDA Dressed Trout Fineior,Baking IR 32c POTATOES FLOR,DA Dressed Perch WEoleExtr* G°°d’ 32c Deep Fned .. . LB. Jumbo Smelts r 1 West Coast, LB. 27c fresh oysters Ext~ COD FILLETS Boneless, No Waste ........ SHRIMP Fancy Green .............. BONELESS MULLET FILLETS PREPARED CHILI ROLLS (3 Points) . . . Boneless Pickled 79« Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 36c 49c 29c 35c herring Fillets 3mh- jar $109 36c Meat Loaves Mickelberry loaves slic^ (3 .. LB. Braunschweiger <2 point#) Lb. 3 5C 5!SLBRA!NS Fancy Delicious (No Pts.) .. Lb. 15c Wi7TAGE CHEESE (No Points) ........... Lb. 13c LSON'S B-V Makes extra good gravies. Jar 23c r REDIMEAT TREET-PREM Serve Hot or Cold 12-OZ. CAN j 'I 1 31* : KROGER'S HOT-DATED jj 1 LOOK! 5 Lbs 35c 5 Lb8 35c LOUISIANA GREEN ONIONS .... 3 bchs. 14e MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 10c CAULIFLOWER Calif. Snoball, Size 12 head 25c ICEBERG LETTUCE ........ ... head 10c FLORIDA CELERY 72 size 2 stalks 13c MICH. HOTHOUSE RHUBARB .... lb. 25c NEW CABBAGE Solid green ..... 3 lbs. 10c CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES..... 5 lbs. 49c KROGER ;, > CRISCO J SHORTENING ! 68* 3-LB. JAR SUPPLIES LIMITED j Ivory Soap :! 5 £? 29* . Lonely, homesick, wounded men on war fronts are getting friendly Red Cross help! T ' rV Keep Your Red Cross At His Side Si « Give now’—Give more glGOJUUNTEQ nuns ^20 - �Thursday, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille and foreign languages is also available. HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY WELCOME 10 CHURcf] God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in iCT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BUICK MOTOR DIVISION North Avenue and Mannheim Road Melrose Park, III. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 - Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning; service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ mon, Sunday, March 11, "Man.” Small children are cared for during Sun­ day church service. Sunday School is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9 :S0. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in the morning to 6:30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, rector SUNDAYS— 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., The church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) . FIRST UNITED EVANGELIC at S. Green Bay Rd. & Cfcjjv R. S Wilson, Tel. H. P. 1731 FRIDAY, March 9— 7:4 5 P.m.. Annual misaionarv i, meeting, with the Gordon missionaries to French Indo-rU: senting a true to life picture of o W and problems facing the mission.;?^ country. Sponsored by the Women-10 l!* sionary society, it is open to public. e SUNDAY, March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Alla i invited to come and study the W * *»* God in our three departments. 014 «| 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship cby the pastor, "Olive Mill and or “Our Gethsemane." , llctioa,7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for vontv 7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service f* 1 gregational singing and a message «?' I subject, "The Revival We Need’’ n WEDNESDAY, March 14— 8 p.m., Mid-week service praise. of Pr*yer an.]. THURSDAY, March 15— 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. March 18—A week of special servic, with Paul D. Gordon as speaker will ooTn Services each night except Saturday tv. theme will be "The Victorious Life/’* TUESDAY, March 13— 8 p.m., The Berean Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Bot. ker, 281 Park avenue. Mrs. George Larson is president of the class, and Mrs. FranV Wichman is teacher. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Green Bay road and Homewood avenue CHURCH Rev. G. A. Pahl Jr., pastor Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenoei SUNDAY, March 11— Church Phone 263 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. SUNDAY, March 11— WEDNESDAY. March 14— 11 a.m.., ^Morning worship service. Dr. j 7:45 p.m., mid-week Lenten service. Sherwin w Sermon, “Despised and Rejected of Men.” 11 a.m.. The church school in all depart­ The choir will rehearse immediately fol­ ments meets in the parish house. lowing the evening service. HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH North avenue and Laurette place Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. William Overend, pastor Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister SUNDAY. March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart­ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ments under the general supervision of East Laurel avenue Dr. E. D. Fritsch. Rev. Christoph Keller, rector 11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will continue the SUNDAYS— 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. series of sermons on "The Lord’s Prayer,” 9:30 a.m.. The church school. when he will speak on "Bread We Need.-' 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 1 The Little Heralds under the leadership (The first Sunday in the month, Holy 1 of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler will meet during Communion.) ! this hour. 3 p.m.. Adult Church Membership class will meet in the balcony. Subject for IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue study will be "The Story of the Bible in Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor Brief.” 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 7 p.m., Fireside meeting of the Evan­ gelical Youth fellowship in the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, March 14— HIGHWOOD 4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Edu­ ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC cation. Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 6:30 p.m., Annual congregational din­ 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 ner and business meeting, Reservations should be made on Sunday. THURSDAY, March 15— HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts placs 7 :46 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under Rev. William Overend, pastor the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. FRIDAY, March 16— ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Oakridge and High streets Education. Highwood SATURDAY, March 17— Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor 1 p.m., Bethany Choristers rehearsal Tel. H.P. 4769 under the direction of Esther H. Lauben­ SUNDAY SERVICES— stein. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. • 3 .Monthly meeting of the mis10:45 a.m., Morning worship. sion band in church under the leadership of Mrs. John Zenko. i Congregation Israel ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Employment Office Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service / REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN OF THE REDEEMER 587 W. Central avenue _ Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 8— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H. Lehman of Libertyville will preach on "Accused;” Luke 22:54-71. FRIDAY, March 9— 8 p.m., Voter’s meeting in the Assem­ bly hall. The Church council will also meet. SATURDAY, March 10— 10:30 a.m., Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, March 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group. 10 :45 a.m., Morning worship. The pas­ tor will speak on "The Solution to the Problems of Life;” John 6:1-15. 3:30 p.m., Chicago stadium, Lutheran Prayer service. 8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. MONDAY. March 12— 8 p.m., Meeting of the “Key Men and’ Women" for the Lutheran peace thankoffering effort. THURSDAY, March 16— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The pastor wilt speak on "Crucified;" Luke 28:13-25. ; i NORTH SHORE . ! Lincoln and Vernon avenues James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi FRIDAY, March 9— 8:15 p.m., Services. SATURDAY, March 10— 11 a.m., Bar Mitzvah service. 7:30 p.m., Confirmation class P SUNDAY, March 11Religious School.. Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. Grade 3, through 8. Section A, 9:30 -a.m. Section B, 10:45 a.m. Confirmation Class. Section A, 9:30 a.m. Section B, 10:30 a.m. nrade 111 a.m., Kindergarten and w ^ 11 a.m., High School departm MONDAY, March 12— . .-jtal *°rK* 10 a.m., Red Cross and Josp 8 p.m., Temple board of trus TUESDAY, March 13— ,lef sewinS- | 12:30 p.m., British 0f Je^*h 8:15 p.m., Men’s club Semm Studies. , . WEDNESDAY, March director10 a.m., Red Cross worn. 8 p.m.. Men’s club board 1 WILMETTE s BAHA’I HOUSE OF «an road Linden avenue nn°,._ v Wilmette i �perfect "100" >100 $1.50 Weekly With Down Payment Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond' with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k na- tura, gold. ;’Vti l. \ Ask for Perfect "100.” WATllPl©OF SANFORD ig SS 17 JEWELS MILITARY $24« WATCH Radium Dial Cr Hands $1.25 Weekly Anti-Magnetic Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing- a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. i (Doomoond Bridal Pair BULOVA NaLtral $1.50 Weekly M'/t/i Down Payment Both For Gold Color $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment 17 Jewels $ Beautiful 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings with eight genu­ ine sparkling diamonds. Ask for No. 49. 50 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Ladies’ accurate and dependable 17-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 73. *97 For Both $1.25 Weekly 7 DIAMOND Wedding A Ring • With Down Payment Natural Gold Color On Easy Kredit1 sure, Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists S’TOO 50c Down $|475 50c ft ft On Easy Kredijt Seven genuine fiery diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask for No. 41. In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance, These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ’PIJ C rif ^ Gcnui nc fiery diamond in this neatly ^r|ve<l 10-k natural gold cross. KREDIT JEWELERS'OPTICIAN* Chicago Loop: 37 E. MadUon St.; Also' 4 Other Conveniently Located Store* ■mmediate delivery Near Vision Weekly NO CARRYING CHARGE ! rA ~ Complete with Lenses Twelve genuine sparkling dia­ monds are in these 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 79. Diamond Cross I 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston �I THIRD CLASS PERMIT NO. 7 U. S. Postage Paid Deerfield, 111. : 8 i ; \ : t; i ■ I I i ' again f Women...help him live ■> On the battlefields of France and Italy, in the Mm Wm disease-laden jungles of the Pacific, he I m V ■%'i m m$ fought to give you peace, security and r I >jn\ happiness. Now he is back...war-wounded 1 and war-weary., .and needing the gentle care and attention that only you can ■ m i give him. You have an opportunity now snn a to repay him in part for what he has gone through for you—you can help BBBI by helping him want to live. li The Surgeon General is asking for i Thousands of Medical Technicians i m ■ Immediately for urgently needed service at home and abroad with the i Army Medical Department in the m % wmm WM mm Women’s Army Corps. You’ll be m mm working under the very best in the medical profession and will be v • trained in newest techniques that will fit you for peacetime occupations. Get complete details — SEND COUPON TODAY! m \ U. S. Army Recruiting Station 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Room A-333 Chicago 4, Illinois Without obligation on my part, please send me facts on the Medical Technician Training Program for women, with or without previous experience. Please answer the following: Age How Many Years High School. Any Children Under 14 Years. Are You a U. S. Citizen_____ »E A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE WITH THE Women’s Army Corps Name Address. .Phone. City State IN THE P. S. If you’ve had no training, you may be trained by the Army for a Medical Technician jmb here or overseas. Army Medical Dept. ★ This advertisement is sponsored for the Women‘sv Army Corps by the Public Sorvico Company of Northern Illinois \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 8, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/08/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.010 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/412a764147b44f653ab11a648aae5441.pdf 187a1ed06098e7617b6683b8f5e4e223 PDF Text Text Wd^evieu) ■ •-T. V ! * V! ! 4 : ' : ■ •t . \ ( ; WAVAV, lir1*111..1 I ,■ • „ • v,v,-r; • BBSS s ! ! /•** 1 .1 r - ’ ■ -• " > 1 ' I ’ ' 1 ; ‘ :! : i . J J .! i i \ ! ii :* ! ! i I ; ( . I M1 u . : ' I i) „ * rh 1: ; K c nWi-l l — t �T< Entered as Second Class Matter at Post Office at HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; i. LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER! a suggestion appealing to the common sense and fair play of every Highland Park voter. You have heard and read about a pro­ posed Caucus Plan for Highland Park. It sounds good. It’s something of in­ terest to every voter. Why then should anybody be against it? Here’s the answer. There is no opposition in any quarter to any program designed to develop wider public participation in the naming of can­ didates for public office. There IS, however, an honest differ­ ence of opinion as to how this worthwhile objective can be accomplished. One caucus plan is now being formu­ lated and will be presented at a public meet­ ing March 22. It is sponsored by a highly reputable group of our citizens who sincerely believe that it will solve all our problems. Other groups, equally reputable and sincere, believe that this important ques- t W°r tion cannot be so easily and quickly dis­ posed of. They feel that the subject is one of such deep significance to the future of our city that all groups and viewpoints should be consulted. uin< A** Three \,Vomarl's and APr lave ro" the of the al age off'1 % It is definitely established that several alternative caucus plans are now being studied with a view to public discussion and consideration. I It follows that if a fair and impartial hearig of all of these plans is to take place before a final decision is made, it will take time. I: It also follows—to arrive at the best plan for Highland Park, we must all pull together. We suggest that no final decision be reached until a detailed plan, complete with by-laws, can be accomplished through full and impartial public discussion which will express the voice of ALL the people of Highland Park. We suggest above all—No final action be taken until our service men return home and have an opportunity to take part. a grou ‘he \\ second work ; the D April the p, The J* hel Tark, • tality ?rtanS ter is the er ?°min ^bber «nd ] their THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMITTEE FOR FREE ELECTIONS H All voters who subscribe to the above declaration of principles are invited to send their names to Avery C. Jones, Sec'y., 505 Eastwood, Highland Park, III •» to receive further announcerpents.. •i ' T ". J • •* ,ri ‘-J ,. . •V, ' '-• } ; V,f. v< ml Th, ''old Vs* -J& vH'" �I ' ? Deerfield Review ooooooooriooioooooooooc Woman's Club New Honor Roll Luncheon To Be Erected in Business District By Legion At Moraine Hotel A large new honor roll has been erec­ Three meetings of the Deerficbi Woman's club on March 27, April 10, and April 24, and another year will have come to a successful conclusion. 1 The March 27 meeting is to be the last of the all-dav Red Cross surgical band­ age official gatherings of the club as ted on the vacant property between the Deerfield Grocery and Market and the Bake shop, at the same location where the previous smaller one had stood. The honor roll is a project of the Deerfield post of the American Legion and was painted by Archie Antcs. Call Dunham Ralph Dunham, in charge of the honor roll, requests that all persons who have relatives in the village or township in service, whose names do not appear, call him or write to him, giving the name of the person or per­ sons who have been omitted. Hearing on AJ- Town Me* 51 on March 27 A legal notice .appears elsewhere in this week’s issue of the Deerfield Re­ view announcing the public hearing on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance of the Township of West Deerfield on Tuesday, March 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the Town hall. best pull MRS. F. C. RITTER i be lete iicb !0f ion rns a group. During the past two years, ’he Woman’s club has set aside the second meeting of each month for work at the Fed Cross workroom in the Deerfield grammar school. The April 10 meeting is a book review at the Public library. The annual luncheon meeting will he held at the Moraine hotel. Highland Park, with Mrs. Edward Gaze!, hospi­ tality chairman, in charge 4 luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Frederick C. Rilis retiring from the presidency at the end of her two-year term and the nominating committee, including Mrs. Robert Ramsay, AJrs. John Silence, °nd Mrs. Alex Willman, will make their report on April 10 of the new (Continued cn page 5) Ration Board Will nave No Evening Meeting on March 27 t t r 1 n^C ^eer^e^ Ration board will not . a oublic meeting on Tuesday eveMarch 27, at the Town hall, are township semi-annual meeting is held that evening. ,lc Ration board will also be closed ail day on Tuesday, April 3, which is . the township election. Legion Auxiliary Wants Books for Merchant Marines “Will you please stress the request for books for the mercliant marines?” asks Mrs. Carl Scheer of the Deer­ field unit of the American Legion aux­ iliary. “I will arrange to pick them up if the request is left at the Georgian shop.” Anyone having books to donate for the men of the maritime service may cither bring the books to the Georgian shop or leave a notice there for the books to be picked up. Literature from auxiliary headquarters states that all kinds of books are welcome and 12,000 a week are needed to keep the men at sea happy with reading material. Quota Being Reached in deeyfield-Bannockburn ^ed Cross Drive The Deerfield - Bannockburn Red ~ross drive for funds in the first seven days has totaled $3,224.75 in contribu­ tions. The quota of $3,500 will be •cached if everyone responds, stated Mrs. E. W. Girton, chairman of the drive. The Junior Red Cross begins its 'ampaign for funds toda}r, March 15, n all the local scliools and will coniinue for one week. Vol. 19, No. 50 Thursday, March 15, 1945 \ Several Local Elections Are Scheduled for April W. F. Lige is Candidate For Deerfield School Board of Education The board of education of the Deer­ field grammar school which has been operating for seven years, will lose another of its original members with the retirement this spring of R. F. Grohe, who has served as clerk of the board since the establishment of the seven-member board. The only other member of the original board, who will be a candidate for the eighth successive year as president, will be Burton B. McRoy. Walter F. Lige will be the new can­ didate for election to succeed Mr. Grohe and Clifford E. Morgan, a can­ didate for re-election for his second term of three years. Other members of this board are Vernon J. Giss, George A. Jacobs, Mrs. Helen (Paul) Brown, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Ag­ nes (John) Peters of Highland Park. Voting will be in the Public library on Saturday, April 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. for a president for a one-year term and for two members for threeyear terms. Waukegan Bowlers To Take Over A lleys For Three Week-ends Local elections of interest to every citizen of Deerfield and Bannockburn will be held in April, for township, school, and village officials. The township election on Tuesday, April 3, will be for the purpose of electing a supervisor, town clerk, as­ sessor, collector, 3 justices of the peace, 3 constable, and 3 library directors. The only opposition to the Peoples’ Party ticket is an independent candidate for the office of constable. Five precincts will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Village hall, Town hall and Dr. C. J. Davis’ garage for Deerfield voters, at the Bannockburn school for Ban­ nockburn and Highland Park, and the Everett school for Lake Forest voters within West Deerfield township. Schorl Elections Saturday, April 14 (the second Sat­ urday of the month), is school elec­ tion day. The Deerfield grammar school board of education has three vacancies, annually, one for president and two for board members," with their polls being open in the afternoon in the school. Members whose terms expire are Burton B. Me Roy, president, and R. F. Grohe and C. E. Morgan, mem­ bers. The Wilmot school election is for one director and that is usually held trom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the school. At Bannockburn, also, one director is to be elected and they hold a caucus just preceding the election and polls are open from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. School Trustee 1.1 The election of a township school trustee is held every two years and the (Continued on page 5) For the next three week-ends the alleys of the Deerfield Bowling acad­ emy are all taken. John Picchietti, Scarlet Fever Case proprietor, announces that the Wauke­ gan Woman’s Bowling association will Reported in Deerfield have a tournament on Saturday and Nancy Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Sunday, March 17 and 18; on Friday, Mrs. Herman Cooksey, who are living Saturday and Sunday, March 23-24-25 at the Albert Mitchell house on Deer­ and March 30-31-April 1, beginning at field road, was taken to the contagious . 1 :30 p.m. on Saturdays and .10 a.m. on hospital in Evanston last week because Sundays. of scarlet fever. The Presbyterian and St. Paul’s lea­ A case of measles was reported last gues will not bowl on March 23 and week. The little son of Mrs. Adam this time will be made up at the end of Courson Jr. had measles, while he and the season. Instead of their usual time his mother have been house guests at on March 30, both leagues will bowl the home of his aunt, Mrs. Delbert the preceding evening on Thursday. Meyer of Sunset court. March 29. Mumps, which reached epidemic stage in February in Deerfield, is sub­ siding. Dr. William RosenDaum, who has taken over Dr. Davis’ practice, succeeds him as health officer of Deeriicld. The Deerfield Village board meeting, which was scheduled for Tuesday, has Editor Wants Help in been postponed until tonight, Thursday, Completing Honor Roll so that Mayor Victor E. Carlson will The honor roll of Deerfield men in be able to attend. Mayor Carlson has spent the pas', service published last week is incom­ month at Phoenix, Arizona, recuper­ plete, and citizens are asked to cooper­ ating from his recent illness, and was ate with the Deerfield editor in mak­ expected to return home the middle ot ing this list complete. Call the Deerfield Review, now listed the week. A delegation from the Cham­ ber of Commerce will attend this meet­ in the telephone directory as Deerfield ing tonight to present a resolution con­ 485, and report the names of those who cerning light manufacturing industries have been omitted, or whose- names have been misspelled, duplicated, etc. for Deerfield. i ! i :•: I : Village Board Meeting Tonight ■\ ! : ■ : a ■ : ■- -w : �I Thursday, March 15, 1945 i Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 15, 1945 Vol. 19. No. 50 OFFICE PUBLICATION Deerfield 745 Chestnut St., Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published—Weekly every Thursday Scheskie-Jacobs Wedding Solemnized Saturday Evening Miss Ruth Leone Jacobs, daughter of | MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 class of s~h ■i. R°>' IfeT'ctaSE? Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm vegctab|es usfd ^ year. what we °*e ™ i^ applted 7is co7 Co»Arthur Roy will have lo raise this year nobody for t|,e com;r-g year; mittee3 Schcskie, Mo.M.M. 2/c, son of and knows. It looks we a see. little Can bigger with I3ruce Retail: Clarence Wilson c1La,rrnan1 • street, Deerfield, and Sr., Mrs. Henry Scheskic ofMr. Ridge every indication we raise Frost, co-chairman road, Highland Park, were married Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the groom’s parents with Rev. Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year F. G. Piepenbrok of Oak Park, forDomestic Rate — $3.00 per year. mcrlv of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4600 Calling All Victory Gardeners President* of Chamber of Commerce Appoints Committees officiating. The groom. s father underwent r„, r i i . a major operation tost week at the Highland Park hospital and the wedding was that much 7-cspecially if the string ot Publicity : Harold Meling 7 success.ve years of gardening luck Grievance: Entire board of dire,, "’c ,K!ve secn al,ould breab? ^hen an E. H. Selig, E. F. Segert C W; S’ American gardener gets his back up M. A. Frantz, H. Meling 'rov n ''c,s a bad man to bct aSa,nst, rbe R. Moore. y Uave>’. 1 dubs °C ,hrcc 5'ears a£° batt,e Flowers: Louis Seidcr. waste(, effor( wenow.know. VV I iam'• BanL M?,rrcll> ’ scarred veterans 1 hereAnd II bewe'„ no Clavey EulerInhnmni/ nr m everv pIanl f0r its place in the LaugWin ames 7 M 7 nCy **■ Fa|| fcstival „cxt September. Meier ’ be“S’ ^ond held in the Scheskic so thatbutMr. . •____ vmin»u , * . 7 ti ^ r Vi Schcskie conk, see thehome ceremony, at i_ x. , s-unrrlnv" the last moment, Mr. Scheskic was too i‘0’* .5 °. .,c< . ,e r ill to be brought home for the wedding. F^„ ^ Hie unde wore a wool suit of dusty if tell us. If lllerc are any new c ^s^a^on: E. H. Selig £ p Segert, Sebald Rebling. ’ ’ • Th?^"^ f ",emb'* d7 fch B , beld Th“rs- j 1 1 ■ Chamber of Commerce Favors Encouraging Light- Manufacturing and wore a corsage of while gar- Kardcncrs, (here arc some free copies Suel’s restauram ’ Rich^ and white roses, and a velvet of H0W T0 CROW A VICTORY restaurant in Northbrook. rose cienias . hand. Miss Norma Jacobs GARDEN. Will leave some at both hand in hersisters bridesmaid and she dpll stores or caII the chairman, Deerfield Soldier was her GOOD pL0WING! Tells of Red Cross Girl Deerfield Chamber of Com­ wore a suit ot gray wool w. h corsage The at its February meeting passed o pink roses. Lester Hertel, Yeoman R M H Excerpts from a letter from a Deer­ 1/c, was families the bestattended man. Only the im. 1_.. r ‘rcen , . the wedding. ia,iman. merce resolution: “Resolved: mediate field soldier somewhere in Alsace to the following body are in favor of enthe Deerfield editor: That we as a manu factoring industry The reception was held at the home couraging light “The Red Cross sent us a girl singer of the bride’s parents at eight o’clock locate within of a desirable nature to to entertain the soldiers this week to which friends and relatives had been Deerboundaries of the Village of (February 23). She has been over here the invited. Mrs. Alice Putman has purchased for two years, in North Africa and field.” made with the The young couple left that evening 50 feet by 150 feel from her Italy, before coming to France. She “This resolution is de- for a brief honeymoon and his bride a lot i ealization that in the future many brother, Harry E. Wing, just east of has a pleasant voice and is nice looking sirable light industries may ^ant tc will accompany him to Williamsburg, his property at 545 Deerfield road. and when she sings the fellows seem to locate in our village. We further rea­ Va., when he reports back there for She had several buildings moved here liang onto every word. lize that the board of trustees and duty on Sunday, March 18. She has during the past month from Addison, “She is doing a wonderful job and it the zoning board are fully capable of taken a leave of absence from her du111., including a cottage, a summer isn’t easy for a young girl to have to the Deerfield Stale bank. using discretion and good judgment in ties at house and a two-car garage. The ga­ live the way she does and take chances selecting acceptable light industry for rage has been sold to her brother and so close to the front lines. Today was lias been placed on his property at 545 locating in Deerfield.” her last day with us and we (the di­ .'C’rS Rotary Club Sponsors Deerfield road. vision band) played two separate shows A basement is lo be put under the this morning. We would play some the ject: Clarence Wilson, Bruce Frost, Bowling Tournament and alterations and additions dance music and she sang in between Frank O’Connor, Charles Bickford, cottage ?nd E. H. Selig. The Deerfield ChamThe second annual Rotary Fellow- made to it to make it a permanent the groups of numbers.” her of Commerce will present this res- ship bowling tournament sponsored by home for Mrs. Putman at 543 Deerolution to the village board tonight t]le Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club field road.. The summer house is to (Thursdav) and they wish to get the wjh take place on Saturday and Sun- have a foundation under it, and the coinion of tli2 board and of thepeople day, April 21 and 22 and on Saturday, other little building is to be a tool Lt. David Inman, Jr. of the village. April 28 in the Deerfield Bowling house. Mrs. Putman, at present is liv- Receiver Silver Cfar academy. Harold Meling, secretary of ing in the upper apartment in her ** iver Jldr Buildings Moved Here From Addison ., Ml'S. Loarie _ S _ Father C A* ninnPr S peake the club, liasofsent all apartment brother’s is house, and bythe P-illant™ ru • Rotary clubs the entry 147th blanks district,towithoccupied Mr. first and floor Mrs. davFor1944 in Belgium"t?1 FHvVMn il! a radius of 25 miles’ wording to William Smith. '* Yv l"c*, government regulations. Mrs Putman also owns the former He was recently awarded three'BrLe Richard T. Finnegan, editor and pubter of the Chicago Times, and father of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Deerfield was one of tire speakers on Saturday’ evening when 200 gathered at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, to honor S. DeWitt Clough, president Abbott laboratories at North Chi- The tournament is open to all Rotarians who are within the 2o mde area, who are asked to return entry blanks to the secretary who will then arrange the schedule. -----------------. Army Officer, Kin of cf cago. Mr. Finnegan was an old schoolmale of the honored guest. „ Other speakers were Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder of Northwestern univerjity and Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of American Medical Journal. ^rs< R. Bethlehem church, now xemodelled into he Lauterburg and Odder Funeral home with an apartment on the secortdf floor, at 82a Waukegan road. Harry Wing owns the adjoining vacant property south of that and the buildrecently vacated by the A & P company. Stars, also. His wife and little daugh­ ler are spending this month with her mother in Champaign Illinois M AUaM . n.., Calif arrivtl F H a week'.'end '^lh‘“J1r,day and fspel« ' Green of Hazel av7,„7 J Harvey, Dies Bannockburn Village 7 Another death has been reported in Caucus Held Tuesday lhe R M> Harvey family. First Lt. The village of Bannockburn held a Robert Allen Schafer, age 22, U. S. army, a graduate of Culver Military caucus last Tuesday evening at which | school and of the Leland Stanford the following candidates were selected university at Palo Alto, Calif., who for their village election on April 17: Roy Clavey Re-elected was with the mechanized reconnaisance For president, Edwin M. White; for of the American First army in Ger- village clerk, Harold Tasker; for trus­ Drainage Trustee many, was wounded on February 25 tees for three-year terms: E. L. Hall, Roy Clavey was re-elected a trustee and died in Germany tto same day, ac- Leslie R. Gage, and B. F. Reinking; for trustee for 2-year term to fill un­ of the Union Drainage Ditch district cording to reports to the family, expired term of Trustee Albert Torlor a term of three years on Saturday A grandson of Mrs. Harvey’s sister, bert, George Stanwood. at the election at the Wilmot school Mrs. George W. Knox of Oklahoma Property owners were the only persons City, he was a great-grandson and qualified to vote at this election and namesake of Robert Meers, who settled Fire Department five voles were cast in Evanston in 1880. He is survived Called for Grass Fire Arthur M. Baker, township super* by his parents and one younger brother. The Deerfield volunteer fire depart­ \isor, was officially made treasurer of His grandmother, Mrs. Knox, visited this district, of which Town Clerk at the Harvey home in Deerfield last ment was called out to Wilmot and Irene Rockenbach is clerk. Other trus- month. She had come here because of County Line roads on Friday afternoon Milton A. Frantz and Harold the death of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth because of a grass fire which threat­ tees are ened a number of nearby buildings. Day in Evanston, on February 16. Plagge. Fr j LAWMAKERS Men and women representing Deer­ field in the General Assembly at Springfield; the House of Representatives and United States Senate at Washington, D.C., are: United States 1 Senate 1 C. Wayland Brooks (R). 1637 ”• 1 Howard St., Chicago. Scott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Houds of Representatives , Ralph E. Church (R), 300 Church St., Evanston. Emily Taft Douglas (D). Congressman-at-Large, Chicago. United States Senators and Represen­ tatives, when Congress is in session, may be addressed at Senate Office BuilQ* Ingr and House Office Building. General Assembly State E'nnte Ray Paddock (R), Wauconda. State House of Representatives Nicholas M. Keller (R), Waukegan. Harold D. Kelsey (R). Barrington. Thomas A. Bolger (D), McHenry. .Highland Park, Highwood, and Heerrield are in the Tenth Congressional Dis­ trict (U.S.) and in the Eighth Senator­ ial District (State). ___ 1 �5 fl Thursday } March 15, 1945 w: Tons of Picked I Up Saturday .vaste paper collection last SatThe , . ‘s well worth the effort put l,r( ? bv the Boy Scouts and the Girl *nd the patriotic citizens who ^ove the four trucks and supervised t the work. total of sixteen tons was collected , pc‘erfield and Bannockburn can anU 0f their fine contribution to be pr° vital war requirement. If eva most conununity could produce a corery responding amount of paper, the national quota of 150,000 tons would easily be met. The next collection in Deerfield and Bannockburn has been scheduled for Saturday, April- 28, and every citizen is urged to save every possible scrap of paper as well as newspapers, magazines, cartons and paper containers. Those who, for one reason or another, were unable to get their collection out on to the parkways last Saturday are re­ quested to either save it up for the next drive or, if the amount is too large for easy and safe storage, tele­ phone Deerfield 310-T, so that Charles E. Timson can arrange for an earlier pickup. There are fifty-seven boy scouts reg­ istered in Troop 52 and any one of them, on request, will be pleased to bring twine and tie up the paper in bundles. Know your Scouts and help them,” urges W. R. Mitchell, “to help win the war.” The Eisenhower trophy and medals they are working for arc only a part of the satisfaction the}- gain from their efforts. The knowledge of a good job well done is the goal of every Deerfield Scout. a i J j J Martin Hart New School Treasurer Editor Wants Help I J | j * Martin Hart of Highland Park is the township school treasurer, succeedthe late William Dooley, who had held that office for over 35 years. The township treasurer is an appointive ofhce, and selection is made by the township school trustee board, which is composed of Henry Siljestrom and {Jerbert Lautmann, both of Highland £ark and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield, te township school trustees and their appomted officer, the treasurer, serve [• . townships. East and West Deerboard aS ^°eS a^S° ^ ^igh school 1 ^ie t'vo townships, originally one ra'e .entirely separate governments to notion' except for the high school rnm 0wn?hiP school trustees. For a r e*e hst of elections for Deerfield, vi^. C Sewhere in lhe Deerfield Re- ¥r.S- Kenneth DeBlois, who PUrdncS1 !lving on Cla7 street- have ChrM dlhe home of Dr. Bruno house T11 ,in HiShIand Pack. The street ey,have been renting on Clay who RWaS .ught by Winston Porter, about here from Chicago are rJ - flrsl of May. The DeBlois’ mov>ng next week. Wmmnmi Page 5 Local Election (Continued from page 3) Ihrec members of that board hold of­ fice for six years each. Highland Park, High wood and Ravinia (East Deer­ field township) and West Deerfield township have the same three members for both townships. At present the members arc Henry Siljestrom and Herbert Lautmann, both of Highland 1 ark and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield. Mr. Peterson’s term expires this year. This election is held in the First Na­ tional^ Bank of Highland Park and in the Town ball Last year fer the first time, this election was taken to the Deerfield Grammar school and town­ ship voters of other school districts could not find the polling place, as it bad not been publicly announced. High School Election The Deerfield-Shields township hign school election is held Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. All voters in Wes': Deerfield township will cast their ballots for two high school board of education members at the Town hall on Deerfield road. Candi­ dates for these vacancies are J. How­ ard Wood of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Re­ tiring members of the high school board arc Frank W. Reed of Lake Forest and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith of Highland Park. Other members ol this board arc E. J. Fucik of Highland Park, George T. Rogers of Lake For­ est: and Harold Norman of Bannock­ burn. This board manages the two high schools at Lake Forest and High­ land Park, pupils of this township at­ tending both high schools. This dis­ trict owns ten acres at the North end of Deerfield which is now used as the skating rink and is- a future building site for a local high school. Village Elections Both Deerfield and Bannockburn will elect lor four year terms a president (mayor), village clerk, and 3 trustees on Tuesday, April 17, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. For this village election Deerfield lias just two polling places, entirely different from the township, state, and national election precincts. The village divides itself into only two precincts, east and west, with the railroad as the division line. Bannockburn residents will vote at their school, as usual. Woman's Club (Continued from page 3) slate to include a president, first vice president, treasurer, corresponding sec­ retary, and one director. The election will be held at the luncheon. Events Sponsored During the past year the club spon­ sored a benefit party for the Youth Recreation fund, and contributed to the Community War fund, the U.S.O., the Red Cross, the Tuberculosis fund, etc. Projects have been the field house at the skating rink; the Fort Sheridan dayroom furnished and kept up; the monthly serving at the Highland Park U.S.O. under the direction of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson; financial assistance to Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brown­ ies; and cooperation in the Second Annual Harvest Festival garden show last September. For the use of the Public library for its meeting place, the club gives the library the very nominal sum of $2e annually and ten dollars to the school janitor for his work in getting the li­ brary room ready for the meetings. Complete details of the-' hSt*' two meetings ohr.>l.UiLc^rmQUD.ced later. Calendar Bannockburn Club To Have Exhibit At Flower Show THURSDAY, Tonight. S p.m., Girl Scout Birthday celebration at Deerfield .Grammar school. The Bannockburn Garden club will 8 p.m., Eastern Star at Masonic Tem­ enter Class Six grouping, that of “Cop­ ple. 8 p.m., Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire ies of ‘Pin-Up’ Covers of Magazines” Protection district meeting and open­ at the annual flower show of the Gar­ den Clubs of Illinois. Mrs. W. L. ing of bids at Masonic Temple. 5 p.m., Deerfield Village Board at Keady is president of the club and Mrs. Robert Graf is chairman of the exhibit. Masonic Temple. The club, which enters an exhibit each SUNDAY, March 18. 3:45 to 8 p.m., Union meeting of all >ear, has received many prizes. Protestant young people at St. Paul’s The Garden Club of Illinois will church. bring to Chicago for this, the nine­ MONDAY, March 19. teenth consecutive year, a spring flo­ 8 p.m., Legion Auxiliary at Bethlehem wer show. The exhibition this year church. will be the third “Fashions in Flowers” TUESDAY, March 20. staged at Marshall Field and company and will be given March 19 through 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge meeting. March 31. THURSDAY, March 22. 12:15 p.m., Deerfield-Northbrook Ro­ Sixteen Chicago flower shows were tary luncheon at Phil Johnson’s res- given by the Garden Club of Illinois tail rant. before the necessary national restric­ 1 :15 p.m., Dessert-luncheon and Home tions of wartime and the taking over of Products demonstration by Guild Cir­ Navy pier—the scene of so many of cle 1 at St. Paul’s church. the shows—as a great naval training 7 p. m.. Chamber of Commerce supper center, made it impractical to continue, meeting at Suel’s in Northbrook. so the Garden club decided to suspend. FRIDAY, March 23. It was with appreciation then, that the 8 p.m.. Operetta, “Grand Old Switzer­ invitation of Marshall Field and com­ land” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades in pany, to stage a spring exhibition at Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. the store, was accepted, and for this, W. E. Plapp directing. the third year, the Garden Club of Illi­ nois is returning to provide in “Fash­ MONDAY, March 26. 7:45 p.m , Girl Scout board meeting at ions in Flowers” a flower show for the enjoyment and inspiration of the C. E. Timson home. people of Chicago. TUESDAY, March 27. 8 p.m., Semi-annual Township meeting Clubs Represented and public hearing of budget. Sixty-five clubs in the Chicago area 8 p.m., Civic Association at Masonic will have a part in the show. In other Temple. years many downstale clubs have been represented, but for obvious reasons, TUESDAY, April 3. 6 a.m., to 5 p.m., Township election in clubs making exhibits this year will be closer ro the city. 5 precincts. 2 p.m., Annual Town meeting at Town . Fifteen gardens of varying types will Hall. be planted and. there will be table set­ 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge meeting. ting and flower arrangements of many 8 p.m., Stagers’ dramatic group meet­ kinds. ing at Presbyterian church. Lectures twice a day, at 11 a.m. and THURSDAY, April 5. 2 p.m. ever}' day except Good Friday 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon. and the two Saturdays, will cover many 1:30 p. m., St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. phases of city planning, horticulture 8 p.m., Eastern Star. and flower arrangement. At other hours, the lecture room will serve as SATURDAY, April 14. 8 p.m., Deerfield Community club a garden center where gardening infor­ mation will be given, and the wartime dance and box social at school. service in the military camps and hos­ TUESDAY, April 10. 2 p.m., Woman’s Club book review at pitals explained. Two tours, given simultaneously,— public library. 8 p.m., Village Board meeting at Ma­ one of the gardens and one of the ar­ tistic classes, will start from the gal­ sonic Temple. leries four times a day at 10 a.m., SATURDAY. April 14. High school and grammar school elec­ 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. These will be led by garden club members. tions. The galleries will be fitted up as a TUESDAY, April 17. lounge, and garden club members will 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., Village elections in be on hand to give information regard­ Deerfield and Bannockburn. ing the show, and the location of spec­ 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge meeting. ial entries. SATURDAY, April 28. Paper salvage pick-up. Lfr. Richard Stem Returns to India Lt. Richard Stem has received a pro­ motion in rank to first lieutenant, and has. been -awarded the Distinguished Flying cross, the Air medal and several Oak Leaf clusters'. He left the states • in August of 1944 and in January went from India to China. In a recent letter to his wife, the former Philomena Wacholder, he tells of his return to India. At the same army airbase is Lt. Gunther Ullmann, whose brother. Arthur Oilman is. a neighbor oT theJWacholders,. on • Haizel. avenue.' lit ¥ .■ Bannockburn Columnist1 On Radio Program Last Friday at 7:45 p.m* oyer WIND, Herb Graff is, columnist and Chicago newspaper man, in a talk on war-fronts over the radio, told of the Glenview Naval airmen, who flew so low last summer over their home on Half Day road, Bannockburn, that they could have reached out of flieir planes and spanned; Mrs. Graffis, as .she, worked ir. her garden,., said he wondered ..how many o‘f thds.e lads were now- at Iwo Jinio and other , points, throughput the Hjs^i.p address, wasju.st. as humorous as his daily column. !■ '1 3 \ j? ■ i £. I i 1 : ■ i i >. i-j �Thursday, March 15 Large Membership is Announced By Highwood Legion Posthumous Award Of D.F.C. Given To Ensign Johnson from Distinguished Flying cross theA Secretary" of the Navy has been awarded, posthumously, to Ensign Da­ vid Edward Johnson Jr., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of 114 Sunset road, for "heroism and extra­ ordinary achievement in aerial com­ bat as a pilot of Fighting squadron 15 during action against Japanese aircraft in the vicinity of the Marianas islands SUPERFINE LAWN SEED For a thick, velvety-smooth, richly' colored lawn at low cost . . . sow Garden Master Superfine lawn seed mixture. It contains an exceedingly high percentage of permanent grasses, largely Kentucky Blue and Astoria Bent. Mixed by Sears Tru-Blend process, these hardy seeds produce a tough, long-lastmg lawn. Directions for sowing included. 5-lb. bog $298 1 Green Karpet Kentucky Blue S5<2 45* Lb. Unsurpassed for o1d reseeding lawns. 5-LB. BAG .. Lb. Will grow a quick cover crop of grass. $298 5-LB. BAG - GARDEN TOOLS VEGETABLE SEEDS rRRFTSMRN / /• on June 19, 1944." flaring and expert airman," his "A citation contmued, "Ensign Johnson fought his plane gallantly against over­ whelming odds, pressing home his at­ tacks skillfully and destroying one Japdive bomber, probably shooting ancse down another and inflicting considerable damage on o'lher dive bombers and one fighter. "His exceptional aggressiveness and courage throughout this engagement with a vastly superior enemy force and during man}' previous strikes carried eut under hazardous combat conditions were in keeping with the highest tradi­ tions of the United States naval service.” A copy of 1 iiis citation was made a part of Ensign Johnson’s official recorcl. Fell Attending Navy Technical School Jerome Fell, fireman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fell, 514 Mid­ lothian avenue, is attending the naval sound motion picture technical train­ ing school in San Diego, Calif. His brother, Pvt. Sheldon Fell, is in France with a hospital evacuation unit. I DUNLAP •yvU, - . SPADE SHOVEL mm $159 $139 Strong, lightweight, onepiece steel blade. Strong ash han­ dle,' 4 7 inches long. Best allaround shovel. GARDEN MASTER 4-12-4 4-12-4 m/lGOR HHL $235 $169 50 lbs. 50 lbs. >: m ^ uCk i CO Enrich, build up your garden soil. Use Garden Master. Complete miner­ al diet for lawns, .gardens, and || flowers. 100-LB. $370 | :&gilljiil bag .. ® “ m 100-LB. BL bag .. $298 in HIGHLAND PARK HP r. 1 C.Y.O. Stars Will Appear On Fight Program of Elks Louis Radziencka, boxing and gymiiasium director of the Catholic Youth J organization, will arrange the boxing and wrestling program to be sponsored l y the Highland Park Elks lodge at the Highland Park high school on April ! 12 at 8:30 p.m. Included on the program will be six boxing marches and two wrestling mat- a ches. The C.Y.O. director has prom- | ised the lodge to provide the most out- 1 standing fighters available. * Mel Mullins is chairman of the pro­ gram, assisted by George Bock, cochairman, Janies Berube, ticket chair­ man, Ernest Belmont, treasurer, andI Ray Sheahen, secretary. I Remember— Red Cross Drive! I for 9gc for 25c GARDEN i \ | 16 Packets 3 Packets Vigoro Fertilizer 1 \ I headacheligp" Craftsman quality tools make gar­ dening a pleasure. Heads forged Grow your own vegetables for betfrom strong steel, heat treated. ter health and bigger savings. GARDEN RAKE ...........$1.19 $1.49 SPADING FORK GARDEN HOE............. $1.09 Commander John Pasquesi of the Highwood American Legion P°st, Mo. 501, has announced that the P°st has broken its all-time record for mein bership. The Legion announces that it ^1, accept as honorary members, all scry ice men who have given their liVc’ while in the services of the United States armed forces. Anyone having problems or diffi. cultics concerning service men 0j their families- is asked to contact the Legion post for assistance. Phone H.P. 4279. Si* * ★ The causes of headache are multitudinous. 8 It is, perhaps, the most common ail- ment of man. Many headaches are simple, and respond to simple home treatment. It should be remembered that headache is a symptom, and not a disease. It is na- i ture’s semaphore, signaling that the track is not clear, adaches persist or recur, see your physician at once. If medication is needed, we are equipped to fill your prescription promptly and accurately. EARL W. GSELL Or CO. Phone H. f. 2600 PHARMACISTS Phene Rarinio 230® tv i "I �rfjjursclay, March 15, 1945 Page 7 Marine Walker Writes of Terrific Battle on I wo Jima “I have neither the time nor an ade- v’ *r ii. o? * * i (juatc vocabulary to describe what it l as been like,” wrote Pvt. William I£. Walker of the 5lh marine division to liis wile, Genevieve, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 225 M. St. Johns avenue, after he took part in the assault on Iwo Jima. Jn the letter dated February 26, Pvt. Walker wrote, “For now T am safe and well, which is just about all one can ask of a merciful God. There were a couple of times in these last seven days when He certainly was watching over me, for which I will be grateful for the rest of my life.” A swimming champion during his high school years, Pvt. Walker, 30, joined the marines on March 24, 1944, and left for overseas duty last Sep­ tember. His wife and children, Rob­ erta Ann, 2, and William Francis, 4, are residing with his parents, and a younger brother, David, S 2/c, is at­ tending submarine school at New Lon­ don, Conn. Higgins Assigned to B-24 Liberator Croup Cpl. Ralph S. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Higgins, 593 Central avenue, gunner on a B-24 Liberator, has recently been assigned to an 8th air force Liberator group and is now flying in bombing attacks on targets in Germany. Cpl. Higgins attended Elm Place grammar school and Highland Park high school. Pie entered the service in February, 1944, and graduated from gunnery school in August, 1944. He was employed by the Higgins and Sons Service station in Highland Park before entering the service. He is a member of the 392nd Heavy Bombardment group, which completed its 200th mission over enemy targets on Armistice day. Returns to Base After 10-Day Leave Ralph Dunkin, aviation mctalsmilh, has returned to Norfolk, Va., after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunkin of 320 Oakwood avenue. Last Smoker of Year Planned for Tuesday, March 20 Based on the theme of “college re­ lationships,” the last Dads’ smoker of the year will be held on Tuesday, March 20, in the English club room at the high school. Starting a.t 7 :45 p.m. there will he a series af brief talks. Mrs. Leonard Rieser will talk on the P.T.A. as connectcd with regional scholarships; Miss Rinkcnbcrger, dean of girls, on the new college career room at high school; Mr. Wollers, principal of the high school, on the connections of the Cleans and principal with colleges and universities all over the country; and Mr. Finch, on the session activities de­ voted to college and vocational inter­ ests. Following these talks, there will be time for the Dads to meet and talk with the teachers. Refreshments will be served, and “smokes,” if obtainable, will be had for all. Brothers-ln-Law Meet On Ship In Pacific ‘ ' : Brothers-in-law who were stationed, in different parts of the country havebeen reunited on a ship in the south Pacific area. They are John Baldi, cook-baker first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orcste Baldi, 1537 Main street, and James Murray, cook second class, husband of the former Doris Baldi. Baldi had been stationed at Farragut, Idaho, while Murray was at Great Lakes. Both were shipped out at the same time, but did not know they were assigned to the same ship until 'hev met after they were out at sea. i •: V: <1 Thelma Rubenstein Receives Promotion Thelma Rubenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of 315 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has been promoted to second lieutenant in the army nurse corps, after com­ pleting basic training at Camp Mc­ Coy, Wis. Pier brother, a corporal in the army air corps, is serving in Burma. :i i i Junior Baseball Team to Be Sponsored By Highwood Legion i The Highwood American Legion post, No. 501, has announced that it will field a junior baseball team this spring under the directorship of Bruno Bertucci. The team will be coached by S/Sgt. Bruno Somenzi, a former junior legion star, who went on to become a top flight minor league pitcher before enlisting in the army in 1942. Highwood in past years has always ' sported top-notch teams and Somenzi and Bertucci vow that Highwoodians will not be disappointed at the talent to be displayed. The 10th District league has been disbanded for three years, and it is hoped to resume its functioning this season. Highwood, Libertyville, Lake Forest, Mundaline, North Chicago, Waukegan, and Zion posts have all signified intentions to sponsor teams. Other posts expected to sponsor teams are Highland Park, Lake Bluff and Deerfield. Any boys under 17 years of age who are interested in playing with the Highwood club are asked to call Somenzi or Bertucci. i : .1 if. * !. i* ARE YOU WORRIED AR0UT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. hats cleaned and remodeled Ready for Easter " Eager to step out and join the Easter Parade these little coats for boys and girls will be in fashion's lead. —Carefully tailored of herringbone weave fabrics. Girls' coat in sizes 4 to 6 at $10.95 Boys'coats, sizes 2 to 4 $7.95 Hat $1.25. Manhattan H North r:-«t Street Highland Park, 111. /■ 5 garnett's SHOE SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST ! . GLENCOE i/ �: Thursday, March 15, ig^ Page 8 ATTEND THE 1 to be given at the Labor Temple North Avenue, Highwood, III. SATURDAY EVENBNG, MARCH 17, 1945 8:00 to 12:00 MUSIC BY Vbc Lesusii sbucI His Orchestra Featuring Louis Garino and His Accordion O If you find that you cannot use the tickets, mailed to you, will you please return them so that we can make proper returns to the Internal Revenue office. O P. S.—Please make checks payable to the Dance Committee, Highland Park Fire Department, Highland Park, Illinois. Playground Board Serves Over 9,300 During February Miss Donnersberger Appears As Soloist In Chicago Concert -Florence Donnersberger, 19, at Orchestra hall in Chicago 8:15 o’clock. . «ti Miss Donnersberger will SIng . cst doux, II est bon” by Massenet, "Black Roses" byS,l?ell’^ „ "Spring Song of the Robin Woman by Cadman. , . The only piano symphony orchestras in the world arc conducted by Antoin­ ette Rich, and the concert will feature 30 pianists and the Youth and All Girl” orchestras. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Donnersberger, 902 S. Green Bay road, Miss Donnersberger is a pupil of Anna Fitzu and made her operatic debut as Marguerite in “Faust” in Michigan City, Ind., in August, 1943. Present Quiz Show At Highwood U.S.O. The Playground and Recreation board of Highland Park, which operales the Community center and alSo sponsors community and neighborhood activities, made a new record in the month of February by having their facilities and , , community . sponsored sports attended by approximately 9. 300 persons. Activities held at the Community cen­ ter had an attendance of 4,873 persons' These activities include: Athletic de­ partment use; Airplane club; Art club • Boy and Girl Scouts; Craft club’ Dark room use; Children’s Dance clubLadies’ Modern Dance club; Game loom use; H. P. Men’s Garden club'League of Women Voters; North Su­ burban PhilaHic society; Junior Stamp club; Teen Age Open House; Sunset Terrace association; Veteran’s commit­ tee; U.S.O. council; Hunting club; H. P. Music club; Shop use; parties in the Communty hall; conferences and board meetings. Activities sponsored by the Play­ ground and Recreation board away from the Community center were at­ tended by over 4,400 persons. Some of these are: Saturday movies for child­ ren at the U.S.O.; basketball clinics at the grammar schools; badminton clubs; sports clubs; figure skating; ice skat­ ing instruction; Older Boys’ club and Younger Boys’ club. 1 i (i Wits will be at a premium Monday, March 26, when Mark Love, opera and radio star, brings Curtiss Candy com­ pany’s “Baby Ruth quiz” to the U.S.O. club operated by the National Catholic Community Service, in Highwood, at S p.m. In addition to the “Baby Ruth quiz”, will get an opportunity to answer ques­ during which members of the audience tions and perform in competition for cash and candy prizes, the show will also feature a period during which a cash prize will be awarded to anyone who can “stump the audience” with a question of his own. Other features include a community sing directed by Air. Love and songs by the quizmaster himself. During the course of the show everybody will receive candy. you mmffiiWf HE NEEDS YOU/ REMOVAL Announcement The Public Is Invited to Attend A Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE Christian Science: Dominion Through Obedience to Law by JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE announces its removal from 611 Central Ave. to 24 NORTH SECOND ST. and are now open for business in , C. S. B. ' °f Chicago, Illinois em er of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park — 387 Hazel Avenue their new location. Monday Evening, March 19, 1945 at eight o'clock — Doors will be open at seven — § �.* . �Thursday, March 15, 194s Page 10 H. P, 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, lnsulation> Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park Sgt. William Bemis [Returns on Gripsholm, Sira Texas Hospital A survivor of the U.S.S. TUr former Set. William Bemis, 21, a which was sunk off Sandy Hook Nyr was inresident of Highland Park who on January 3, W jured in a plane crash m Germany on on which their son’ May 28, 1944, returned to this counti v H’ ^-8-) Howeli the Gripsholm and is at present m on Murray lost hi s a hospital in San Antonio, lex. life, spent several of Mr. and Mrs. days of the past week visiting Mr formerly of tl is city, was reported and Mrs. Howdi missing in action and later word was Pu/r-l-v* 31 N. received that he was in a hospital in Linden avenue. Hp Bremen, Germany, with serious injur­ is William A. Mcies. An army air force tail gunner, he Kmstry, S. C. l/c was hurt when lie bailed out of his U.S.N., of Dovlesship. town, Pa., who re­ His condition is reported as serious ceived a commen­ McKinstry and he will have to undergo several dation medal f0r operations. his work in saving lives when the Tur­ A sister of Sgt. Bemis, Irene, is ner was sunk. married to John Walker, son of Mr. Petty Officer McKinstry spent 3j/z and Mrs. John Walker of Highland years in the Atlantic, Pacific and Med­ Park. iterranean area, aboard a PC, troop transport and destroyer. It was in Wave Katherine Weber Africa that he met Lt. Murray and the latter arranged for his transfer to the In Fleet Post Office Turner. The Turner went to the bottom of Miss Katherine Weber, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber of 619 the New York harbor, after it was dis­ McDaniels avenue, has completed her integrated by a terrific explosion. More hoot training in the Waves and nine than half its crew were killed, includ­ weeks of advanced training in mail ing Lt. Murray, whose body has never school at Hunter college, Bronx, N. Y., been recovered, and Alan Hendrickson, and is now stationed in the fleet post gunner’s mate second class, son of Mr. office, New York City. She is a sea­ and Mrs. Hjalmar Hendrickson of man, first class (Ma.-M). Bremerton, Wash., formerly of High­ land Park. A graduate of the Highland Park high school, class of 1941, Miss Weber Petty Officer McKinstry spent a was employed in the transit department month in the hospital when he was ser­ of the Continental State bank, Chicago, iously burned in the explosion and car­ before reporting to the navy on Oc­ ried four men to safety. During the tober 5. past year, he has been working with the President’s mess aboard the Pres­ idential yacht, U.S.S. Potomac in Washington, D.C. He is leaving now for San Diego, Calif., and then for duty in the Pacific. Eft If Survivor of Turner On Which Son Died Visits Howell Murrays «»i. T«.. "Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE • k Your Wood Shingle Roof "Sf/M-/*" with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $730 las?.?5***-- in ecstatic pink chiffon wool, jeweled b. Reset ignition timing. Wear it in Arizona an J look as luscious as those vivid desert flowers that herald the spring. Sheer wool, so rare now, with 78 S et t filtier and fuei b°wi. itr of\carb1ure1to»- and acid clean. widely extended shoulders that are both dashing and slen­ *■ derizing. Jeweled buttons, with their design repeated on car*1,,r®t.r—replug ..J nZhlS ji°b sl??uld restore your motor’s the belt, are as decorative as jewels characteristically are. Also in lime or aqua. £8Q.Q5 required is only 4 hours Ttylafitba. COc^tlwiecL Shop MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First l«Sf ORRINGTON AVENUE CHICAGO T‘me de Tel. 431 SOTO • PLYMOUTH Estimates Without Obligation "There’s a *'Midwest’ Roof to Your Neighborhood" Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. . P. O. Bo* 103 l»t Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H. P- 750 ^ i\ ~ �i IMPORTflBT RHWOBHCEBflEIIT DOCTORS Keep Your tm ♦ At His Side I ffi ffl mi Your Walgreen Drug Store Noiv Has ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY an</ , SATURDAY PENICILLIN m; TOILET SOAP =r Dependable gjf Prescription Service + GIVE NOW 4fc>.b 501 Central Ave. 10’SWEETHEART 1-ANUSOL • DOAN’S PILLS For use by the medical projession for civilian patients. (Limit 3 Cakes)I F 4? $ at your nearby Walgreen drug store '•! RED CROSS SUPPOSITORIES. HEMORRHOIDAL (Limit 1) C l; C • % c DIURETIC (Limit 1) © 2-41c POWDER (Limit 2) KITCHEN KLENZER > For antiseption 3for1 2c COFFEE MAKER «i Bottle 100 HINKLE PILLS , Xph1lLIPS*\ L . fto.is VALUE 1 MILK OF Y I MAGNESIA r ! Xj&jF t ! SAVE OVER HALF % Your Choice VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS 7° Plant victory 2 FOR Large 1 LIFEBUOY \ I SHAVING Y 1 CREAM K. \27jjf Hi »r MALTED MILK—55c 11 26‘ Pound size. Choc., plain. ',v- 7C (Limit 2) ; i Stork , CASTILE SOAP 2U9C nlE ■ iTi nl Big Money-Saving Days leataring Box of 10 special values in Drugs and Everyjay Needs. Get your share now. TAMPAX TAMPONS Internal urn H I *»T*%OUCTfAY 691 PERFECHON H4NDCRIAM Smooths. 9-oz. jar. '*3 (Limit 2) During Walgreen Drug Sale Walgreen's 79° GUARANTEED HEAT RESISTANT EVERYDAY NEEDS mm i 1499 • See while you cook. • Sanitary, easy to clean. • Save cooking fuel. • uCool*9 Bakelite handles. 207o Federal ExciacTax on Toiletries and Luggage SAVE ON m WILDROOT Cream-Oil FORMULA ONOUR SPECIAL PUNCHCAROPLAN gardens soon. mm $1.00 Size DOUBLE BOILER i. 29' 80 tablets Vitamins B&G. Walin’,s DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION I• : m ; Jrl Proiection 29c Regular 49c YEAST & IRON . \ 1 \ti I \ 25c Size ^ MENNEN X - BABY Y POWDER X I �Thursday, March 15, ,^1 Page 12 PREPARE FOR SPRING TODAY ISN'T TOO SOON -TO BRING US YOUR GLEANING Clean slip covers give better protection and comfort; look nicer and last longer Your drapes probably need attention too! Be smart . . send them in now and avoid the rush. "Dry Cleaners V 00HJIE for CLCAPItR/AnD DYER/ Particular 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 391 Roiror Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road. Winnctka Winn. 3360 People" fH [CPSTMT READER tUF3 ncz; OUR opinion of ‘moom pictures in general lias„ gradually darkened over the years to such an extent that we seldom attend them anymore, When we dropped in lo see "Meet Me m St Louis" the other night, it was our first such venture in about six months. May­ be it was just because our tired old eyes haven’t gazed upon such colorful sights for such a long time, or maybe it was because we liked Judy Garland s long red hair so much; but, whatever the reason, we have to break right down and confess that we loved every minute of it. The scene that really sold us, though, was the part about Hallowe’en back in 1903. Our favorite character in the celebration was a little girl about five or six years old. She was dressed for the occasion in the sort of old clothes we used to wear on Hallowe’en . . . some ancient sweaters and trousers and an old derby hat straight from the at­ tic. Because she was so little, she was shut out from the older children’s fun until she finally insisted on establishing herself as one of them by offering to throw flour in the face of the most fearful man ir. the neighborhood. She started down the dark street to his house. He had a big dog, she knew, and in her mind it loomed like a dragon. She was afraid of the man and his dog, and afraid of the task she had set lor herself; but she had to go through with it or be forever dis­ graced. She didn’t know it, of course, but we were by her side when she crept up the steps and rang the ogre’s door­ bell. We cheered when she timidly said, “I hate you,” (as she had been instruc­ ted) and threw her little handful of flour. We ran with her, too, when she fled BOOK ENDS, Plastic and Metal from $6.00 Interlocking Plastic POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) .... $3.50 BOOK MATCHES attractively boxed $1.00 Gr $1.50 GUEST TOWELS — MATCHES — COCKTAIL NAPKINS (Combination boxed) $1.50 LOG CABIN INCENSE BURNER (Complete with Incense) 59c IMITATION LEATHER SCRAP BOOKS — PHOTO ALBUMS fir TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOKS in white & brown $1.25 FLORAL DESIGN WASTE BASKETS reg $1.00 79c COMPACTS attractive colors............................... from $2.00 COSTUME JEWELRYNecklaces, Bracelets, Earrings and Pins............... ...................................................... from $1.00 FIVE YEAR DIARIES (Red, Blue, Brown, Black) from $1.29 PICTURE FRAMES (Single & Double) .................. from $2,00 MEN'S LEATHER TOILET KITS Complete with Mirror, Comb, Brush, etc.....................................,.......... from $7.50 LADIES' LEATHER JEWELRY BOXES (Red, Green Gr Brown) .............................................................. from $6.00 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY FOLDERS Ideal for a service man. Colors, blue Grbrown .......................... from $8.00 LADIES' AND MEN'S BILL FOLDS with Gr without zipper. Colors: black, brown, red Gr green.................. from $5.00 KEY CASES and CHANGE PURSES ................... from $1.00 Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 victoriously hack to the waiting crowd ■ of youngsters around the bonfire. And how proud we were of her when he j friends all honored her by - ’ r crying out • that she was "the most horrible one of j all." she ,is, she’s a wonder­ , t Whoever . . , ,r ful little girl. Maybe we ought t0 go back next week and sec her again. “IMAGE OF JOSEPHINE”; by Booth Tarkington; Doubleday, Doran• 275 pp.; $2.50. ' j BENEATH the title on the jacket of “Image of Josephine" is the brief ex­ planation, "the story of a turbulant * woman.” Thus Booth Tarkington de­ scribes his saga of a beautiful, willful hellion; and when the publicity writer who wrote the blurb on the jacket flap says, "Tarkington’s newest heroine is one of those fascinating creatures you don’t know whether to love or hate,” we hasten to correct him. We didn’t think she was fascinating. Besides that, we hated her. So there. Josephine Oaklin learns at an early age that her natural beauty and her family’s affluence in the small midwestern town in which she lived adds up to one thing: Power. She is de­ lighted to discover that she can be ar­ rogant, hateful, selfish, conceited and inconsiderate, and yet seize almost everything she wants. She rides rough­ : shod over all who have any dealings with her, and is tolerated only because she represents the wealthy Oaklins. She is less fortunate when she tries to deal with love. Her fiance, Capt. Harold Murties, refuses to bow to the force of her temper or to be awed by her background, and without hesitation he breaks their engagement. To save her face, Josephine maneuvers Bailey Fount, a sensitive ex-soldier, into be­ trothal with her. Eventually he falls in love with her, but when he finally sees through her plan, he allows him­ self the satisfaction of telling her ex­ actly what he thinks of her. In one of those flashes of insight in which au­ thors delight, Josephine at last sees herself as others see her. ! Bailey returns to the war—it would no doubt seem peaceful after his exper­ 1 ience with Josephine . . . and we are left with a faint hope that Josephine will somehow change into a sweet-tem­ pered angel whom he will eventually i return to marry. The writing occasionally shows 1 (Continued on page 13) i 'Di&iitictioct PORTER FURNITURE n a ci in-. If "n / 0 n s i n C 0. SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR DQG Keep Your Dog Cleon Without Bathing Come In And Let Us.Show You What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do Two Sherid Highland Park dl J �Thursday* March 15, 1945 The(Continued Constant Reader IHighwood * from page 12) Plav U* ■ ■ Bov. *0 of brilliance, especially in the I Tuxis Society Plans Bowling Party Mar. 17 ^ "*SnIaild Park WANTED flashes Tuxis society will hold a bowling opening scene; but the bright moments Two teams from the Higlnvood arc not enough to offset the whole. As Boys’ club junior basketball league will party on St. Patrick’s day, Saturday, far as this reviewer is concerned, we invade the Highland Park Community March 17, at the Highland Ten Pin. Fine Home Furnishings can sec no more excuse for reading a center to tackle two Highland Park fc of this sort than we can for de- teams coached by Paul McLaughlin Period Furniture • Dresden • boo tely making friends with a person Sterling Silver • English Sheffield and Mr. “X” on Friday evening, March libera Persian and Chinese Carpets 16, at 7 o’clock. Original Oil Paintings • Pianos Red, Pink, Yellow whom we know to be bad-tempered, Grandfather Clocks • Antiques rude and deceitful. Personally, we think $]00 Each OR Diamonds • Antique Jewelry life is too short to be wasted that way. City” is far more intriguing than the LinenB Will deliver $5.00 order , or over. "THE OPEN CITY”; by Shelley slender thread of plot, the manner in Entire Estates or single objects C.O.D. on North Shore Consignments or Cast Purchases Smith Mydans; Doubleday, Doran; 245 which leaders appeared from the ranks Evergreens, Trees and °Shrubs Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate of the prisoners and almost at once set available now. Pf.; &50. THIS novel of life in Manila’s Santo up their own little form of democracy Arrange for having your victory the camp; the way in which work garden plowed. Tomas internment camp has two vir- in was devided; the establishment of law; tucs ; its interesting background, and L. D. DURNI the tact that its release, in the same and the difficulties of enforcement; the LANDSCAPE NURSERY efforts of the confined to make their week Santo Tomas had been set free 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, 111. by MacArthur, makes it as timely as lives as normal as possible, and their Longbcach 7671 (Opposite Phil Johnson’s) tomorrow’s headlines. But as litera- •remarkable success in doing so . . . ture,, it proves only that its authoress all these details are alive and real. In themselves, they constitute a valid rea­ is a reporter, not a novelist. son for the book’s publication. Shelley Mydans, wife of Carl My. Because Mrs. Mydans has presented dans, a photographer for Life MagaSCOTTS LAWN SEED zine, was one of the Americans in­ them so clearly, and because they tell so much about a phase of American AND TURF BUILDER terned in Manila in the early days of the war, and she spent eight months in history which has been shrouded in Lawns planted early get longer the Santo Ton.as camp before she was secrecy until new, one cannot but wonspring growing season and develop der why she attempted to embellish her returned to this country on the Gripsinto luxuriant turf that’s the envy holm. "The Open City” is her fictional true story with make-believe. In this of the neighborhood. account of an all-too- real happening, case, truth is not only stranger than 3 lbs. - $2.25 10 lbs. - $ 7.25 the adjustment of Americans to life fiction, but far more interesting. 5 lbs. - 3.65 25 lbs. - 17.50 under Japanese rule. BOOKS, AUTHORS . . . For Dense Shad< The story, which opens in Manila a 1 lb. $ .85 The May selection of the Literary few days before the fall of the city on Guild will be “Pride’s Way”, first noTurf Builder—Complete grass food. December, 1941, is based on the lives vel by Robert Molloy, literary editor 25 lbs. - $2.25 50 lbs. - $3.75 of three American girls who are con­ of the New York Sun . . . China, even fined to the compound along with in war-time, consumes large quantities ihousands of other internees. The read- of translations of American fiction. HUSENETTER HARDWARE er is scarcely surprised to discover that Current favorites are “For Whom the 389 Roger Williams Ave.—Ravinia one is strong, one is weak, and one is Bell Tolls,” “Gone With the Wind,” Tel H. P. 4387 selfish. and “Rebecca,” all available in several The factual material in “The Open Chinese versions. $250,000 '“H'svs“iayo' 6 ,-3oo I I I Sheridan Art Galleries I Wake up your Lawn with Little Chick Children's Shoes JOIN THE EASTER PARADE IN A PAIR OF LITTLE CHICK SHOES A Most Complete Stock to Choose From WHITE OR BROWN Infants' Intermediate Sizes I to 4 C-D-E First Step Shoes Sizes 2 to 6 B to EE Children's Shoes or Oxfords Sizes 6I/2 to 12 A to EE MISSES' and YOUTHS' Tip Oxfords for Extra Wear Sizes I2l/j to 3 A to E Girls' Sizes 4 to 9 Saddle Oxfords—Straps Pumps—Loafers ★ OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT AND GIRL SCOUT SHOES * MANY NEW SHOES JUST RECEIVED FOR INFANTS—CHILDREN—BOYS AND GIRLS LITTLE CHICK SHOE SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1*29 Sherman Ave., Evanston Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Greenleaf 8333 i ; I : ! ! ! I My DacMys in ihe Service •i i and Mommy took a war job, too Right, Betty—and we’re mighty happy to have her back! Long before you were born, your mother was a telephone oper­ ator here at Illinois Bell. She joined up again when we needed more operators to handle wartime traffic. So did* lots of others. More than 2500 of the women who came with us last year had worked for us before. They are doing a grand job under great difficulties. And the emergency isn’t over. Maybe when you're through school, Betty, you’ll want to be with us, too. We don’t know any more interesting and necessary work. And we like to have people here who show the right spirit—like Mom and you! ★ “We’re buying more War Bonds now” i , ! �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Annual Meeting Of Church Woman's Association Monday The Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its regular all-day meeting Monday, March 19, from 10 a.m. throughout the afternoon. The association’s annual meeting will follow immediately after the luncheon, at which time reports will be read by group and committee chairmen, new officers elected and plans for the coming year discussed. Preceding the meeting, a group of songs will be presented by Mrs. R. K. MacFadden. The program for the day is as fol­ lows : 10 a.m., Red Cross sewing, hospital dressings, Knapsack library. 12 noon, Chancel service conducted by Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister. 12:30 p.m., Luncheon, Mrs. C. E. Thorney and her group in charge. 2 p.m., Association annual meeting. Mrs. R. C. Johnson’s group in charge of food sale. N. W. Settlement Given Bowling Alley By Local Branch „ . 4 among Great excitemen aged youngsters, w o spen ma ^ happy hours of recreation in Northwestern Settlement house in Chicago, followed the announcement that a bowling alley a een or ere Christmas money donated by the local branch. Every day t ey eager y as ' Miss Harnett V. turn, resident head if the portable a ey soon o e s UP“M VhhrfrhondS w7 and trirls uD Nelg„ Vittnm reDOTted to ‘° nZ’;r p ™ Jnent Hf the 25th Anniversary Observed By League Of Women Voters Radium Subject Of Lecture At Woman's Club Tuesday, Mar. 20 The engagement has been an­ nounced of Miss Camille Louise Corso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ?o Richard F. cftchpolel'son^rMr: and Mrs. James Osborn of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Catchpole was recently dischargedthree fromyears thein army, after spending the service, a year 0f which he spent inEngland as a sergeant. The wedding will take p]ace April rj m St. James church, Highwood. ___________ n. , /-*•! \VeSt Ridge Girl Q/-ni fin On Tr'lDS bCOUtS LiO Un I Tips The Girl gcouts of Troop 8 at West Ridge school are working on badges in literature and dramatics and in this connection are taking several field SSK S “Personal Experiences in the World ” will be discussed by Dr. of Radium Luther Gable at the next meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club, on '1 uesday, March 20, at 2 p.m. Such a subject may sound technical and difficult to a great many people, but Dr. Gable promises to break it down into one of the most fascinating subjects they liave ever glimpsed. A topic of increasing importance in the post-war years, the use of the new “black light,” is demonstrated by one of the foremost radium engineers and phsycists in the country. Dr. Gable is a member of the Insti­ tute of Radio Engineers, the Central Society of Science and Mathematic Teachers, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the famed Adventurer’s club. Anyone who has a highly colored floral print dress is asked to wear it to the lecture so that it may be viewed in fiery, vivid colors in the dark, tinder the “black light.” Prospecting the west in the heat of the deserts or at night with the aid of „h]gL(^ and by p]ane jn the Arctic regions will all be discussed by Dr Gable with the aid of exhibits and demonstrations. One will of the unusual storiesRat” Dr. Gable tellmany us about a “Desert 0f tjie great Mojave who is now being fi)med ;n Hollywood as America’s Radium gueen While Dr.' Gable has appeared on the lecture platform for a good many years, this is an entirely new lecture and the reports pronounce it remarkable. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur, Mrs. RalpH B. Ritter, Mrs. Dwight H. Davis and Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser. Gratifying Response f°r Knitters Announced jsst: . ,. ___ . aFconstructive environment. « xt “Northwestern Settlements pro, . •. needs of our overseas boys, while at the same time we are trying to com­ bat temptations arising from the stresses of war which lead to juvenile delinquency. Glamorous and exciting entertainments, sports and planned activities are needed to hold the interest of restless boys and girls. The new bowling alley will be a wonderful new attraction.” ?vr1 y Chicago as guests of M., J. u. Halloway. They were accompanied by Miss . * . . A xr 2,r T ™Harriet Kaiser, leader, Mrs. W. J. Flynn, r. Mr, ci * Christian- The next scheduled field trip is to the Goodman theatre or the Art in­ stitute. Campbell Chapter To Sponsor Party s a Chairmen of the local Bundles for America chapter announce that the organization is grateful to the many knitters who responded to the ap­ peal for boys on land and sea, thank all who have knitted for the past three years and hope to have all outstanding work completed soon. The chapter has just received word from headquarters regarding the great need for gloves and sweaters. Local Bundles for America now has directions sleeveless an appeal for is made for sweaters knitters and for Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a public card party Wednesday evening, gMarch o’clock. 21, in the Masonic temple at gloves, sleeveless sweaters and turtle neck sweaters. Anyone interested in free by calling Mrs. Thomas Creigh, knitting these articles may secure yam DTOOlvl ItJiu Meeting iv o Table and prizes will be awarded and door refreshments. served. h.P. 189, Mrs. Raymond Herman, H.P. 2, or Mrs. William T. Jones, On Friday, March 9, Mrs. Louis Jarino, senior regent of the Highland 3ark chapter, No. 806, Women of the Moose attended the regular monthly neeting of chapter No. 526, Brookield, 111. Mrs. Garino was welcomed as offiial speaker by Mrs. Leo Woods, senor regent. Her talk was on the buildng of membership and its importance o the chapter. Mrs. Judson Wells is chairman of t'ie Par*y* _ ----------Miss Nancy Mills Home From College Miss Nancy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mills of 413 S. Sheri­ dan road, spent last week-end at home. She is a student at Kemper Hall in Kenosha, Wis. h.P. Moose RegO^I. Ay^r,u a 4-4-onrlc; 25. Leslie Southertons Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton and children of Chicago recently spent the week-end in Highland Park, visiting the William Saathoffs and the Ben Southertons. On this silver anniversary 0f National League of Women V0t hc many congratulatory messages er*. werc received. Two messages follow: From Senator Arthur H. Vandenl*, “The League of Women Voterj lias made a vital contribution democracy for a quarter of a centuryto Its earnest and studious interest in public questions has been a splendid asset in the development of an en. lightened electorate. It renders a fine and essential public service. I am happy to join in greetings to the League upon its auspicious anniver­ sary. I wish it all success in the cri­ tical labor and the critical years that lie ahead.” From Senator J. W. Fulbright: “I have been encouraged in the past few months by the active and intelligent interest which the League of Women Voters groups throughout the country are taking in national affairs. The current popularity of the sport of poking fun at our politicians is perhaps one of the most important reasons why the best brains of the nation are usually attracted to busi­ ness or the professions rather than to public service. The League of Women Voters is doing much to dis­ courage this unfortunate attitude of our people toward politics and poli­ ticians. By promoting public discus­ sion of important issues, the League is having a beneficial influence on our democratic system.” Meat Cutters Auxiliary To Meet Thursday vis*1 W en* in 1 *A0 val* Ml dan a *c and tfatf son, sons Cha: Cha and has mar erai eon Mrs roai Jar gue ’ Jot eng ! l sist C= ;! Ladies auxiliary, Local 262, Amal* gamteted Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, will meet Thursday evening, March 15, at 8:30 o’clock at 16 N. Sheridan road. Hostesses for the evening will he Mrs. Helen Williams of Evanston and Mrs. Gladys Stamm of Wauke­ gan. Cake and cookie donations f°r March will be presented to the Na* tional Catholic Community service, 428 Railway avenue, Highwood. The Ladies auxiliary held their an* nual party in Chicago on March • Twelve members attended the FraD* Schubert operetta, “Blossom Time a the Chicago Opera house. Sisterhood to Hear Literary Editor Speak The Sisterhood of North Short Congregation Israel will hold an opj meeting Monday, March 19, at temple in Glencoe at 1:30 p.m. David H. Appel, literary editor of a Chicago newspaper, who ,n in the newspaper field for . years, as editorial, financial writer and book editor, will speak on ‘ ern Literature.” . After the meeting, tea will ^e served and Mrs. James Wax, wife 0 the rabbi, will be welcomed as a member of the Sisterhood. ^ . �jbursday, March 15, 1945 APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS Home Rtra„d Mrs. Fred L. Mandel Jr. Woodbridge lane returned to their 01 Frida}' after an eight week home last Visit in Mew York City. I Hr. and Mrs. Marvin Florent of Sunnyside avenue are back in 807 Highland Park spending Mr. Florent’s leave here. Mrs. Florent has been in Washington, where Mr. Florent AMM 2/c, has been stationed at a naval air base in Seattle. Mrs. Jennie Johnson of 507 Sheri­ dan road has recently returned from a ten-day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammond (Kay Johnson) of Madison, Wis. The Hammonds have two sons, Dick Jr., who is four, and Chandler, who is two years old. Chandler has been named for his uncle, Col. Chandler Johnson, who has recently seen service with the marines on Iwo Jima and is a veteran of Midway and Guadalcanal. Mrs. Johnson was hostess at lunch­ eon on Friday. Mrs. W. C. Egan and Mrs. Sewell Truax of 300 Egandale road and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jared Johnson of Evanston, were her guests. Mrs. Jared Johnson’s husband, Cpl. Johnson, is in France with the army engineer corps. They are the parents of three children. Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Miss Helen Anderson of Evanston, is near the front lines with the Red Cross in France. Before going overseas with the Red Cross, Miss Anderson was secretary to the Publishing managCr of the Crowell company. At one time Miss • • Anderson was secretary to Martone Hillis, author of ''Live Alone and Like It” and many other well known books. Recently Miss An­ derson n a WaS m^nt*oned in House and Carden magazine for her work with the Red Crocs. BirtHday Party In honor of his eighth birthday, William M. Montgomery was host on Saturday to several of his friends at a buffet supper. He is the son of the John M. Montgomerys of1 265 Prospect avenue. (Continued on Page 19) % *r mMm A TRIXY SUPPORT and FOUNDATION For Better Health Better Appearance^ MRS. HARRY REBER Corsetiere 391 North Ave. H. P. 656 THEM! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE„ HIGHLAND PARK �■ Thursday, March 15, 1945 State Department Asks All to Study Peace Proposals BAILEYS "PitV-UpA," pft, Sphirup Every single item in our extensive collection of Spring sportswear is good-looking enough to be a "pin-up!" Skirts, jackets, slacks, shirts, blouses you'll mix-match a dozen ways! Bold checks, stripes, solids—slated for big success—at rave-about prices! The State department has urged all citizens, individually and in groups, to study the Dumbarton Oaks peace proposals, to form opinions about them and to make recommendations for changes. Experience has shown that individuals reach a better under­ standing of their responsibilities if conclusions are drawn with others. The League of Women Voters is campaigning for U.S. membership in the United Nations and for discus­ sion of the peace proposals in every neighborhood in every community in which there is a league. The High­ land Park League will furnish cussion outlines, printed matter disand leadership (if desired) for community ~~ I Dessert-Luncheon To Be Sponsored By Johanna Lodge The North Shore committee of Jo­ hanna lodge, No. 9, U. O. T. S., win sponsor a dessert-luncheon in the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Thursday, March 22, at 1 o’clock. Presented on the afternoon’s pro. gram will be Mrs. Florence Asher Somerman, who will dramatize “Mir­ acle in the Range” by Ben Hccht. Mrs. Somerman is a teacher at Boguslawski College of Music and drama and has given dramatic readings in Chicago. Admission to the program will be a “bundle” for Johanna Rummage shop. study groups. For ' tion, telephone Mrs.further Carh 1I”0rrna’ mins, H.P. 4097. °n ^Uni' I .. ~..1 “Everything for the Rider but the Horse” ■St / 4$* *3, ; in m : PATRICIA FITZGERALD VANCE m Formerly with John Robert Powers, New York \ EMINENTLY QUALIFIED DIRECTOR OF / Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Typical of the newness of our sports fashions is this slick new TUXEDO BLAZER Smart new boxy type in Kelly green, smoky blue or coral with white piping. 2 set-in pockets, 100% wool. Sizes 12 to 18. A "must" for Spring wardrobes. 1 *I695 Bi • t 0 / An Exclusive School for the Development of Feminine Charm and Career Training Patrician Fitzgerald Vance—distinguished Powers model . ■ • th most televised girl in the world . . . writer and director of ncr own radio program . . . screen tested and sought by three Hoi ywood studios — lends her diversified background to two dis­ tinctive programs: PATRICIAN FINISHING COURSE c . .. l^esigned to develop the Loveliest You assurance busill®ss world, added confidence and in POISE RTTvrrwllirr1nafJ.ei* Patrician personalized training PERS0NAUTYDwKCnpSS53 FIGURE PERFECTION, MAKE-UP . CLOTHESMENT’ STYLING 0F HAIR * * * PATRICIAN CAREER COURSES . . . . Foundation for Success in Yo'Ur Chosen Fie^ Individual instruction in the attributes necessary for 8U<^xj) will develop your qualifications for FASHION PHOTOGRAPHIC MODELING, RADIO, TELEVIblvu , STAGE AND SCREEN. ONLY SCHOOL OF ITS KIND BETWEEN „ NEW, YORK AND HOLLYWOOD 627-629 DAVIS ST. GREenleaf 3060 State Bank Bldg. East of Walgreen1! Telephone or write for illustrated booklet describing the Patrician or« better yet, come in and see us. Suite 414 30 North Michigan Avenue Phone State 4130 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES �J / ,/ r /, ;} ■ -• •- ™ / * « l « « / HH / / ; ssis wml! ? s / / 1 ;<x y- .........v\ ■ ” -7 H /. ........ - •.*•# ^1"•' p V:' ■.■ « ?<%^/7 •V f'■’ ; i® ^ my !® S ^ 7t® •v ’.' j k ,® v <u>, f1-; :!'v>; % : ■1 i ! i ,? -w ® f •*. \m WB&M' r j . j •;. ; Sj i ... 3\.i -i •,<*. .-■: •V'' '■ j is.at l -’ vv • m M* '<)Q§Jg»3 in I ; ■'r i. , ii / ' // 1J Sv®:7 j CHICAGO FASHION INDUSTRIES Pr***;// I 1/ / '/■ Y / 7/ Sponsored by the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS CHICAGO :■ ; OPERA HOUSE / l How Chicago designers have made it possible for American women to live up to their reputation of being the best dressed women in the world will be unfolded in "Fashion Rhapsody”— the Middle West’s first style show which opens March 20th and continues through March 22nd at the Chicago Opera House. New and exclusively Chicago-created apparel for men, women and children will be on parade . . . styles that pace today . .. . fashions that forecast tomorrow . . . and an opulence of original design that points impressively to Chicago as the future foun­ tainhead of fashion in the nation. Noted stars will entertain. S : T/c 7 z >i. WMSiM *3.00S®"'*® S: B S,-V **% 0ntf St r* wlm . ; - *» - " *• i ..., r ^^ St p. I /' //: . // EVENINGS of MARCH 20.2\ and 22... MATINEE, MARCH 20 j ! < IJ 5- * �Page 18 246 Highwood, (mANDER Railway Avenue Illinois / WHERE riNC WINES AND LIQUEURS ARE SERVEO Just Try Our Chicken a la Cacciatora or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c Per p°rti0" RAVIOLI 75c Per p°rtion • FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED • ULTRA MODERN BAR • FINEST DINNERS SERVED Winnners of the annual Red Cross poster contest sponsored by the Highland Park News and the Rotary club of Highland Park are: George Lichtwalt, first prize, shown above, of $5 in war stamps; Phyllis Weed, second prize of $3 in war stamps and three were tied for third place, Ruth St. Cyr, Henry Date, and Gil Whitehead. Each received a $1 war stamp. Honorable mention goes to M. Arentz, Mimi Schur and J. McDermott. Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. ■ Closed Mondays PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 Liebschutz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave. Marry Malls Back From Pearl Harbor Service Mothers Plan Public Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall returned this week from Pearl Harbor and are visiting Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn of 635 Cen­ tral avenue. Mr. Hall spent the past years in Pearl Harbor, doing construction work, and Mrs. Hall, the former Eileen Glenn, was in Pearl Harbor for 20 months. She plans to remain A public dessert-card party will be sponsored by the Service Mothers’ club on April 4 at the Highland Park U.S.O. at 1:30 o’clock. According to the chairman, Mrs. Oscar Schmidley, table prizes will be awarded. i in Highland Park, while Mr. Hall will return to Pearl Harbor in April HIGHWOOD BROWN FOREMAN'S KING FIFTH ?384 j'nunni'’ f STlTBnS a ./ Burke's Long Island, N. V. ALE CASE $400 l 1 tUsm vBRQWN-'FD^HiiU Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH 5343 AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 YOU CAN GET THEM! If you have an authorization or a letter of request from H a service man you # can get insignia RANK bars > Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 IggP IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH Fifth 99c I battle ribbons Our stock of these essential items complete. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Guasti Brand y2 Gal. $285 E LIG'S Free Delivery H. P. 443 WINN. 2670 - store for men DEERFIELD 6 920 Church St. Navy Supplies Evanston Gre. 6505 �-Thursday March 15, 1945 'i Page 19 f professor Edwards Speaks At Meeting I Of Voters League ) i t the fge *4 otb ®p. b{ in' irk I In. ! bt The League of Women Voters is 1 Corwin D. Edwards, profesoresenting t c0r of economics at Northwestern uni­ versity, as guest speaker for the March 21 meeting at the Community center at 1 -‘I5 P-m> . . “The Economic Aspects of Interna­ tional Cooperation," on which Profes­ sor Edwards will lecture, gives further of the need of international cooperation for maintaining peace which the league is emphasizing throughout the }rear. Professor Edwards has a gift for animating and simplifying a complex subject, and is qualified by academic training, research and experience to probe into the vast subject of inter­ national economics. He is known as a national authority on cartels, and served as consultant to the State de­ partment prior to joining the faculty of Northwestern. At one time, Pro­ fessor Edwards was assistant chief economist of the Federal Trade com­ mission and, in 1942-43, served as chief of staff of the American Technical commission to Brazil. Following undergraduate work at the University of Missouri, Professor Ed­ wards attended Oxford university and leceived his Ph.D. at Cornell in 1928. He has lectured at Columbia and Harv­ ard and has done extensive research in price policies, industrial organiza­ tion, and Government regulatory policy toward markets. His articles on economic behavior, economic and political aspects of cartels and the economic problems in a changing world have ap­ peared in major publications since 1931. Comdr. Arenberg On Inactive Duty After two-and-a-half years of naval duty, Lt. Comdr. Milton Arenberg has been placed on inactive duty and re­ turned to his home at 1415 Wildwood lane. Comdr. Arenberg was in Florida. [all ril i EASTER CARDS BASKETS STUFFED ANIMALS Happening of H.P. (Continued from Page 15) In New York Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal of Chicago, who resides much of the time at the Moraine hotel, left for New York for another visit with Mmc. Jacques Tarticre before the latter re­ turns to France. Mmc. Tartiere will be married in Paris some time next month to Geof­ frey Parsons Jr., who heads the Paris edition of an American newspaper. Mme. Tarticrc’s broadcasts and lec­ tures in the cast about the French underground have given her several opportunities to visit with her late hus­ band’s family, the Raymond Tartieres of Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Raymond Tartiere, daughter of Mrs. Rosenthal, had been in New York with her daughter-in-law, but has now gone to Washington, D.C., to take an apartment for a month, while her son, Capt. Ernest Byfield Jr., is stationed there. Elks Club Plans St^Patrick's Day Dance A St. Patrick’s day dance, will be given Saturday evening, March 17, by the Highland Park Elks lodge, in the Elks hall on Laurel avenue. Due to the midnight curfew, dancing will be from 8:30 until 12. “Red and His Boys,” the orchestra that played for the Hallowe’en dance, will provide the music. THE ROSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i under the direction of SERGE KOUSSEVITZRY i . Well, here it is March 15th . . . In addition to being Mr. Morgenthau’s favorite date it is the date when our "Summer Water Heating” Gas water heaters may be placed in service for another season. : They're both right! It's Mother who can hardly believe that for only S26.50 she can buy young Johnny a 4-piece outfit that looks like 10 suits! There it is, in Wards big catalog. A two-piece all-wool tweed suit, a pair of gabardine slacks and a reversible front sweater vest make this miracle pos­ sible. Johnny will like its mantailored lines and its rugged constitution. Come in now and investi­ gate our "Tenin-One" suit for boys 8 to 20 ... you're sure to find what you want in Here is an actual happening— Tax Collector, "How much did yo'u make last year?” Replica of Stepanfetchit, "Ah don’t know for suah. Maybe a thousan dollahs.” Collector, "How much did your wife earn?” Step., "Oh, I don’t know . . . she won’t tell me.” Ask any woman how much time she spends in the kitchen and she will probably tell you, “Too much!” The exact time —according to the man with the stop watch—runs about four hours a day,, during which time you prepare about 1,000 meals a year. The GAS industry is doing something about shortening NEW that kitchen time. FREEDOM GAS KITCHENS will be available for new homes and remodelled kitchens soon after the war is won. [tcUikmkys Congratulations on the fine results of the RED CROSS drive. North Shore Qa* Co. I “WALTZ” from the SERENADE FOR STRINGS tit and Grieg’s immortal “THE LAST SPRING” Sparkling with lovely, lilt­ ing melodies, the graceful Waltz is played entirely by the strings of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. It’s a flood of vibrant, shim-; mering sound! On the re­ verse, Koussevitzky brings you Grieg’s "The Last Spring,”a melody of singu­ lar beauty and simplicity.' $1.00, plus tax. ★ Paramount ★ ★ ★ LARSON'S Victor jifiesenis ! Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN i. i i ' �. . Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 20 Specimen Ballot FOR ALL PRECINCTS : : TOWN OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS i Election, April 3, 1945 TOWNSHIP CITIZEN'S TICKET By Petition For Assistant Supervisors (Vote for Two) □ MINNIE C. BALKE 40 Deere Park Drive, So. Highland Park, Illinois □ ANTON BERTACCHINI 963 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ! □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ For Assessor HARRY EARHART 614 So. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois For Town Collector GREGORY M. SHEAHEN 590 Elm Place Highland Park, Illinois For Town Clerk ALBERT LARSON 1 33 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois For Justices of the Peace (Vote for Five) CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1044 No. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois SAMUEL S. SMITH 864 Ridgewood Drive Highland Park, Illinois DORSEY D. HUSENETTER 1224 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HOWARD W. HUBER 209 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois FRANK J. NUSTRA 235 North Avenue Highwood, Illinois For Constables (Vote for Five) CHARLES A. DONNER 31 1 No. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN J. SASCH High School Board Of Education Election To Be Held April 14 108 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois GEORGE C. iHESLER Local Persons In St. Petersburg, Fla. Vacationing in St. Petersburg, Fla., have been G. W. Bond of S. Ridge road, Mrs. Ella B. Burdick of Oak­ land drive, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall of Lakewood place, Miss Bertha Steiner of N. Sheridan road, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Zengler of Bloom street. Let us Fix your smash-up dents, So your car gives no offense, Come to US arid learn by test Our body work is always best. THEODORE BENVENUTI DAHL’S reconstruction 322 N. Fir.t St. ■■■ : ; A petition was filed on Tuesday, March 13, by the Progressive Peo­ ple’s party of Highwood for the city election with John Ugolini, High­ wood city clerk. Running for reelection as mayor of the* city is Charles Portilia of 25 Clay avenue. Others who filed petitions were as follows: John Ugolini, 111 North avenue, city clerk; Bruno Bertucci, 345 Highwood avenue, a dis­ charged World war II veteran, city treasurer; Joseph Ariano, 313 Oak terrace, police magistrate. Candidates for aldermen are as follows: Paul Calderelli, 240 Jeffreys place, first ward; Bernard J. Rippel, 235 Jefferson avenue, second ward; John Castellari, 8 Webster avenue, third ward; Bernard George Murphy, 250 Llewellyn avenue, fourth ward. 2380 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois 433 Funston Avenue Highwood, Illinois r / Progressive People's Party Files Petition For Highwood Election 416 No. First Street Highland Park, Illinois HERBERT O. HUBER i Decrficld-Shiclds Township high school election will be held Saturday, April 14, from 12 noon until 7 p.m., when two High school board of educa­ tion members will be chosen. Candidates for these vacancies are J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Mason Smith of Highland Park. Retiring members of the high school board are Frank W. Reed of Lake Forest and Mrs. Plerbert S. Smith of Highland Park. Other members of the board are E J. Fucilc of Highland Park, George T. Rogers of Lake Forest and Harold Norman of Bannockburn. The board manages the two high schools at Lake P'orest and Highland Park. The election of a township school trustee is held every two years and the three members of the board hold office for six years each. Highland Park, Highwood and Ravinia (East Deerfield township) and West Deer­ field township have the same three members for both townships. At present, the members are Henry Siljcstrom and Herbert Lautmann, both of Highland Park, and Ralph Peterson of Deerfield. Mi. Peterson’s term ex­ pires this year. This election is held in the First National bank of Highland Park and in the Town hall of Deer­ field. Tel. H. P- 77 ■ _ 1 . �s I' : Store Hours, 9 to 5, except oti Thursdays, 9 to 8 1 I Market Square i, t i hi i ■ i i ? I . . . your spring coal m imam) mss —pinks, blues or yellows—blends with everything, looks wonderful over light i 6 f ■ or dark shades. That’s why it fits so beautifully into your suburban life. Choose wool hopsacking coat, sizes 12 to 20, §49.95. Or a belted wool covert cloth topper, sizes 12 to 18, §39.95. From our collection of coats priced from §29.95 to §85. Second Floor—Lake Forest An amount will be added lo quoted prices of all our merchandise lo cover additional expense due lo the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax. ■'! Fashions inform al shoving of at o« r xi»»rSllay claret* *3, tea ill •! ; ; : 3:30 t« 5:30 forest Second Flo©*— ■ �Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 22 Deerfield Cemetery Trustees Plan Many Improvements wlo|mWW (h os -wee ;Ceetaoinnnioat There are about one hundred lots in the little Deerfield cemetery south of St. Paul’s church on Waukegan road at the corner of Central avenue. So few records were kept in earlier days and the entire front part of the ceme­ tery is not platted and there is no record of many of the burials in that part, nor are graves marked. In 1937, when the late Charles Selig was treasurer of the Deerfield Cemetcry association, the officers asked lot owners to each donate $100 toward a fund, the interest of which would be used for perepetual care. Previously some of the owners cared for the graves, but a great majority of the lots grew high with weeds and brambles and no rare. Appoints Trustees Judge Perry L. Persons, Lake Coun­ ty court jurist, appointed six trustees for this association, each to serve six years. Only about twelve lot owners have contributed and through solicited small donations the fund amounts to between $1,400 and $1,500, and is in­ vested in the Deerfield Building and Loan association. Present trustees arc Theodore J. Knaak, John L. Vetter, Ross R. Sherman, Mrs. Edwin P. Osterman, all of Deerfield, Bert Easton, an invalid at the Lake Zurich Conval­ escent home, and Arthur Bess of High­ land Park. These trustees have elected their of­ ficers as follows: President, T. J. Knaak; vice president, Bert Easton; secretary, Mrs. Edith Osterman, and treasurer, Ross Sherman. Lot Owners to Meet Mr. Knaak stated that he wished they had sufficient money to replat the grounds and have a permanent record. A meeting of the lot owners is to be called in April. At present arrange­ ments are being made for a water tap on the village mains and the installation of a meter and faucet. Raymond Mey­ er has volunteered his services to aid in cutting down the expenses of water service. From the "History of Deerfield" by the late Marie Ward Reichelt is the following about the cemeterv: THE DEERFIELD CEMETERY The Deerfield Cemetery, located at the corner of Waukegan road and Cen­ tral Ave., is on land bought of Phile­ mon Cadwell in April, 1858. The loca­ tion on the map of the cemetery is des­ cribed as the N. W. Quarter of the N. W. Quarter of Section 33, Town­ ship 43, Range 12. A cemetery association was organ­ ized in 1858 and lots sold for $5, with individual care, or neglect. In October, 1883, the price was raised to $10. In 1909 one lot that was bought for $5 was sold for $50. In 1916, William M. Hoyt of Chicago, son of Carlos Hoyt, offered the 5 per cent interest on a fund of $500 for ninety-nine years to be paid for the upkeep of the cemetery upon provision that a similar sum be appropriated by individuals. He also donated an orna­ mental iron gate. The next officers elected were: William Osterman, Pres­ ident; E. H. Willman, Treasurer; Ed Osterman, August Winters and Bert Easton, Directors. In 1927, an attempt was made by newcomers, who objected to liaving a cemetery in the village, to prove that the deed for the cemetery was not re­ corded in Waukegan in order to have a park made of the cemetery, and the bodies removed. However, it was found that the deed had been recorded. Oldest Dates The oldest dates on a tombstone in the Deerfield Cemetery are 1848 and 1851; graves of an infant daughter un­ named, and Polly, another daughter of Isaac Galloway. These children were undoubtedly buried on the Galloway farm until the cemetery was established, and then the bodies were moved to a permanent resting place. Two children of M. and M. Russell, an infant that died in 1859 and Albert, who passed away in 1861, are some of the next oldest graves that have tomb­ stones. M. Russell was born in 1787, died in 1863, at 75 years. There are many unmarked graves in the cemetery, and several lots with cither one or no graves at all apparent, the owners of which have moved or passed away, and no burials made in them for over half a century. The whereabouts of many of the decendents are also unknown. The city of Highland Park owns lot number twenty in the Deerfield Cemetery, for which $5 was paid July 7, 1870. This lot is on the south side of the cemetery, third from the fence, and has one little grave in it. The Reichelt lot isto the south, the H. Koch to the north, the William Sheskie to the east, and the Henry Edwards to the west of it. Records of the Deerfield Cemetery Association "At a meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Deerfield at the Caldwell school house on the twenty-fourth day of April, 1858, for the purpose of or­ ganizing a Cemetery Association and choosing officers and locating a burial ground, the meeting was called to order by choosing Simeon Tupper as chair­ man and Virgil Wilmot, clerk.” By ballot Alfred Parsons was elected President; Sidney Hall, Secretary; and Philip Vedder, Caleb Caldwell and Lyman ilmot, Directors. Alfred Parsons and Sidney Hall were chosen to draw up a constitution for the Government of the Associa­ tion," which was presented as follows: "First: Resolved that Alfred Parsons, Sidney Hall, Philip Vedder, Caleb Caldwell, and Lyman Wilmot, and their associates and the successors in the town of Deerfield, in the county of Lake, and state of Illinois, be and they ^re hereby constituted a body corpo­ rate mid politic by the name and style of ‘lie Deerfield Cemetery Association, and by that name have perpetual suc­ cession, and shall have, possess, and be invested with all powers, rights, privileges, liabilities, and immunities in­ cident to a corporate body. Second: Said association shall have power to own and possess real estate not ex­ ceeding five acres which shall be exempt from taxation. Third: The ob­ ject of said association shall be exdusively and solely to lay out, inclose, and ornament a piece of ground not ex­ ceeding five acres as aforesaid to be used as a place of burial for the dead. Fourth: Said association shall have power to lay out such burial place into lots suitable lor family burial depart­ ments and sell the same, the purchasers of which shall use the said lots as herein contemplated and for no other use whatever. Fifth: The proceeds of such sale after deducting the expenses of purchasing the lands and laying out the lots shall be appropriated and used in improving and ornamenting the burrial ground or in other objects connccted with this incorporation. Sixth: Deerfield The officers of this association shall be a president, a treasurer, who shall also act as secretary, and three directors who will be chosen annually by bal­ lot and shall hold their offices until their successors are chosen and any HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor neglect to choose officers on the day Tel. Deerfield 430 fixed on in the notice for an election CROSS CATHOLIC shall not operate as a forfeiture of this HOLY Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 act of incorporation. The president, Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. secretary, and the three directors shall Lenten services, 8 p.m., Tuesdays and constitute a board for the transaction ^Confessions, 7:30 p.m., Saturday. of the financial concerns of the asso­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ciation and the execution of its by­ DEERFIELD Rev. B. E. Vandarbeek, minister laws. Seventh: Every person holding TeL 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister one or more lots shall be a member and March 18— shall be entitled to one vote only. SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m., Church school. R. E. Jordan, Eighth: The rights of property to any superintendent. 11 a.m., Church Nursery school. lot or lots which may be purchased 11 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon topic: shall be vested by a certificate of stock “The Penitent Thief.” p.m. to 8 p.m., Deerfield Youth Rally describing the lot or lots by number, at 3:45 St. Paul’s church. Speaker, Harold Kuebsigned by the president and counter­ ler, National secretary of student Y.M.C.A., signed by the secretary and every ccr- Chicago. MONDAY. March 19— tificate of sale or transfer shall be re­ 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts. corded by the secretary in a book for 7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts. that purpose. Ninth: It shall be the TUESDAY, March 20— 8 p.m., Monthly meeting of Session at duty of the secretary on the request of home of D. A. Cole. the president or the three directors or WEDNESDAY, March 21— 4 p.m., Confirmation class. of any four members of the association 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. joining in the request to call a meeting BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH of the association for the choice of Err. WUH• EL Plapp, minister officers or for the transaction of any Tel. Deerfield 78 business which this association author­ March 18— izes by giving ten days’ public notice SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson, i enth: The corporation shall have Superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon power to establish and change by-laws topic, “The Great Desire,” theme of the fifth saying of Christ from the Cross. The choir and regulations for their government, will sing anthem of the same theme as the directions of their officers and the it is takenthefrom the Sacred Cantata by Du­ management of its property and affairs. bois, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.” 4 p.m., Union Youth meeting at St. Paul's Eleventh: The private property of the church. Mr. Harold Kuebler, National Sec­ members shall be liable for all debts retary of the Student Christian Associations will lead the recreation and be the main contracted by said corporation." speaker. By-Laws Passed TUESDAY. March 20— 7:45 p.m., Choir practice. At an adjourned meeting held June THURSDAY, March 22Regular meeting of the Woman's Auxil­ 5, 1858, at the "dwelling house of iary. Philemon Caldwell" the following by­ THURSDAY. March 29— Bethlehem Church choir will present the laws were passed: "A motion made Cantata, “The Seven .Last Words of Christ” and carried that the president of this | by Dubois. association have the right and full pow ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND er to convey by certificate to any mem­ REFORMED CHURCH ber of the association any lot or lots Rev. A. C. Kuchn. pastor Tol. Deerfield 728 for burial purposes, which lot or lots March 18— , . .. ncrp are to be conveyed by number to the SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all purchaser and signed by the president groups . The adult class, J. E. Green, teacher, in the parsonage. and countersigned by the secretary, meets 10 :45 a.m.. Divine Worship and Preaching which certificate shall be recorded at service. Sermon topic: “The Two Sticks," full length by the secretary on the in series of sermons on “Parables of the Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visitors record kept for that purpose. Second, are always welcome. 4-8 p.m., Union Youth Fellowship meet­ a motion made and carried that the lot ing sponsored by the pastors and Youth or lots be sold for the sum of five dol­ Leaders of the three Protestant Churches. lars each and the proceeds from the All young people are invited to attend. March 19— sale of said lots be paid out on the or­ MONDAY, 8 p.m., Bible Study Group with the Pasder of the directors in payment for the tor,. studying “The Documents of Daniel.” are always welcome to attend. burial ground and for fencing and or- Visitors WEDNESDAY, March 21— 8 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service, with •--namenting the said ground and for no sermon by the pastor and anthem by the other purpose whatever." ■ Choir. March 22— Mrs. Reichelt, in concluding he ar­ THURSDAY, 1:15 p.m.. Dessert-luncheon and Home ticle on the cemetery’, after examining Products Demonstration, sponsored by Guild No. 1, for the benefit of St, Pauls the records available in 1928, when she Circle Church, to be given in the church social compiled the history, states, "October, room. Door prizes will be given. Reserva­ 1890, is the last date and no later tions should be made beforehand with Mrs. Henry Soefker or Mrs. Whitcomb. All records are made o* the sale of lots, women are invited. but there are many which have been Thursday Evenings—8 o'clock. Choir rehear­ sals. sold.” Church News Son of Former St. Paul's Pastor Dies John T. Lueder, age 71, died Friday at his home in Chicago.* A son of the late Rev. and Mrs. John Lueder and brother of State Auditor Arthur C. Lueder, he was a druggist. Funeral services were held Monday and burial was at Fairmount. Mr. Lueder is survived by his wife, Mac; one daughter, Mrs. Audree Ran­ kin, one grandchild and two brothers. The deceased’s father was pastor of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, during the First World war and had previously been a professor at Elmhurst college. Our thought for the week is ^ou^^ Rom. 3:23-24, “All have sinned, and. «■» short of the glory of God; being 3^*.;on freely by His grace through the redempt that is in Christ Jesus.” __________* DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES When the Russell Batts move to their newly purchased house on Hazel ave­ nue, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner (Ruth Johnson) who came back re" cently from Indianapolis, will move in­ to the Trier house on Osterman avenue in which the Batts had been livingA personal shower was given Friday evening at the home of Miss LaVerne Krase in compliment to the bride-to-be, Miss Ruth Jacobs, who was married Inc following day to Arthur Scheskie Mo. M.M. 2/c. . ■•Cv.'v. it '■) ( : * i :• �/ X I jftVTSd*y, f March 15, 1945 Page 83 , Anna Fitzgerald Mrs-. Home of pjughKf. Mrs. Reeves I • GC°r,?e died Monday, March 12. Born ■ Covington, Ky., Mrs. Fiugerald !n, livcd with her daughter and sonn law for the past two years. ‘Surviving, in addition to Mrs. D .vrc are three sons, John and Ed. d Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, Ohio, Md Sgt. Joseph Fitzgerald, who is sta­ tioned in Georgia, and nine grandchil­ dren. Mrs. Fitzgerald’s husband, John, died in 1929. Funeral services were held from St. vfarv’s Catholic church in Cincinnati. Burial was in Fort Mitchell, Ky. HEAR Dr. Norman B. Harrison : OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON RIGHT IN YOUR HOME 2:00 to 6:30 Highland Ten Pin : j ■ Lewis Mothpruf Co. SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 OPEN BOWLING 139 N. SECOND ST. BUY WAR BONDS £ m A T/ K ■ \:':i i: & a sssSSSS i ! i .1: ! u m m 1 I 1 ii k m mmm ml----- p^msssssts ; ! ' ijSSgWj 1 m IHf 'Rpyfl yeoman, 116 NaG6N€S€€ i i$ 1 ■ Ail Important Message CASH and CARRY CUSTOMERS m j ! ■mi •; u ■< i I I ' m\ * TEL. H. P. 319 H53 pis? \/ ' . ! . Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 mj * *i.m i JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. March 26 — April 1 WINNETKA BIBLE CHURCH PAD THE PM BOOK •1 t • 886 Elm Street A Church for those who love God's Word. i. ■ ■ Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned SbJ of Minneapolis, Minn. Nationally known Bible teacher & author. ! . ; Our stores are filled to capacity i ■ ; ! PLEASE call for your finished goods PROMPTLY! AVOID THE SATURDAY RUSH SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL i • Reasonable Rates • Hot Meal Noon • Transportation Service We have an excellent qualified Faculty. *our child may need the Individual At. nti°n which: we can give. If your child >8 falling: behind in his school work, any longer to give him this additional help. We also provide a specai program for the gifted child who needs Extra Activities to keep him Hcrseback Riding Swimming — Dancing Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 ■ LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL M23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, III. r®* G. W. McGovern Wilmette 5908 Univ. 3851 / Bring in your goods regularly thruout the week and call for them promptly. The manpower shortage calls for your fullest co-opera­ tion so that.we may be able to serve you properly. ffORTH SIDE J CLEANERS BUYERS CO. : I ■ ! “ “I * \ '# i u? i m•; : ‘ < “Chicago’s Leading Cleaners” MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: 5427-31 BROADWAY LONgbcach 1000 ! J BRANCHES: Chicago 537 DIVERSEY PARKWAY 2455 DEVON AVE. LONgbcach 1000 North and Northwest Suburbs ENTerprisc 6000—No Toll Evanston 506 DAVIS ST. 615 HOWARD ST. GREcnleaf 1000 ! 1 ! ’ I 8 �Thursday, March 15, l9}5 Page 24 I THE SHAME OF ILLlNOjS Oil Burner Service Night or Day GLENCOE Highland Park 605 HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. Tel. 3804 360 Central Ave. Mar. 16-17 FRI. and SAT. Laurel and Hardy in "THE BIG NOISE" Give to the Red Cross SUN., MON., TUES., WED. March 18-19-20-21 Joyce AICYON Reynolds, Edward Arnold, Ann Harding in "JANIE" THURS., FRI., SAT., Mar. 22-23-24 THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar- 15-16-17 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova Faye Emerson, Dennis Morgan in "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" —PLUS— Coming: “Hollywood Canteen,” “Tall in the Saddle,” “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Louise Albritton, Jon Hall "SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU" Courts Refuse Relief From Illinois Rotten Boroughs Governor Green opened the 64th terruptcdly for more than 40 year* General Assembly with a plea for with 19 senators and 57 representa’ congressional and senatorial redia- tives from Cook county and 32 sena­ tricting, and redistricting plans are tors and 96 representatives from th' other counties. This gives Chicago now being worked out. On the basis of past history, how­ and its suburban communities the ever, there is little ground for en­ right to elect 37 per cent of their couragement in this. Many other state legislature; whereas on the governors have urged rcdistricting basis of population, which is 51 per cent of the state’s, we should have without success. A Joint Committee on Calling a the right to elect 26 senators and 78 Constitutional Convention composed representatives. of 14 organizations headed by the League of Women Voters and the Independent Voters of Illinois, is preparing to take a positive stand on the reapportionment issue. Thousands of citizens are on their mailing lists. The people living in the populous districts of Chicago and suburbs, where, many a person’s vote is worth only a fraction of the ballot cast by a But the Supreme Court of Illinois, before which any suit compelling reapportionment would eventually come, is not likely to support the plea of a few public-spirited voters and taxpayers asking that an injus­ tice be corrected. It will take a This week we discuss the rela­ tion of the Illinois Supreme court to the reapportionment problem, which through long years of de­ liberate political inaction has truly become the shame of Illinios. The third of a series of articles, it also relates the story of the vain fight put up by one of reappor­ tionment’s little known heroes in attempting to reverse the trend of political immorality. Previously, in the first of the series, it was explained how re­ fusal of the politicians in the state legislature to act on reapportion­ ment constitutes a violation of their oaths of office; and that the indifference of the citizens them­ selves has contributed largely to the indifference of the legislators. In the second article population changes showing the ever increas­ ing seriousness of the reappor­ tionment question were examined, proving the assertion that dis­ Among others it refused John B. Fergus of Chicago, that doughty SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Mar. 18-21 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" —PLUS— "BOMBALERA" LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 MUSICAL PARADE Added: News & Cartoon THURS., FRI., SAT. Deerpath Mar. 22-23-24 Alan Ladd, Loretta Young "AND NOW TOMORROW" —PLUS— FRI., SAT. Mar. 16-17 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 John Wayne, Ella Raines "Tall in the Saddle" Laurel and Hardy "THE BIG NOISE" SUN., Coming:: "Hollywood Canteen,” "30 Seconds Over Tokyo,” "Tall in the Saddle,” "Together Again,” "Keys of the Kingdom” MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 18-19-20-21 Sun. Cont. 2 to 11 Warner’s 62-Star Show ! ! "Hollywood Canteen" Enjoy A Movie Tonight Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ THURS., FRI. Mar. 22-23 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova "Frenchman’s Creek" GENESEE 111 Technicolor THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Buy War Bonds ★ ★ ★ BARTLETT ENDS TODAY— "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" FRI. & SAT. THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS March 16-17 Carmen Miranda, Michael O’Shea, Vivian Blain in "Something for the Boys" SUN., MON., TUES., Mar. 18-19-20 Gail Russell, Diana Lynn in "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell 111 "The Keys of the Kingdom" For a study of the history of in in ac­ our population—leads ineviably to the conclusion that there is, apparently, no remedy in law for this nullification of the state constitution. As matters stand, the assembly may Mar. 16-17 "SHADOWS in fhe NIGHT" court whose effect would have been to compel the legislature to redistrict. In his fight Fergus was backed by the ex­ Had he But as it was, when­ ever he took action he ran up . against a stone wall—the judicial opinio*1 that the legislative freedom of the Mar. 18-19 Jon Hall, Louise Allbritton, Eric Blorc Edw. Everett Horton —ALSO— Mar. 20-21-22 to pass on, stood in his way. F°r example, it reversed in 1927 a man­ damus awarded Fergus in superior been different. "SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU" TUES., WED., THURS. suburbs as the situation it was called had that support, things might have Jimmy Wakely, Dennis Moore, Lee White Grace McDonald, Donald Cook, Anne Gwynn, John Litel —is perhap's as grave a discrimina­ tion against the rights of Chicago and he was not supported by pressed will of the public. "SONG OF THE RANGE" SUN. & MON. apportionment into seven districts— five of them representing downstate a number of prominent citizens, but Warner Baxter, Nina Foch, George Zucco, Jeanne Bates —ALSO— "Murder in the Blue Room" Starts WED., March 21 violating their oaths of office. It was all in vain. Both the Demo­ crats and Republicans defied him; and Illinois’ Supreme court, whose bly. assembly took precedence over en­ forcement of the constitution. TYPEWRITERS repaired "THE MERRY MONAHANS" CALL H. P. 3100 Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan Jack Oakie, Ann Blvth * Cartoon - Special - Sport CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue I 1 ■i I ■ i U i i appropriations of the legislature, claiming it was not legally qualified; resident of Illinois to the south, will have to initiate unpopular movement to force the hand of the state assem- continue to legislate, as it has uninFRI. and SAT. Probably the best-known foe of the Illinois assembly in its lackadaisical attitude to redistricting and certainly the most indignant, Mr. Fergus spent upwards of $100,000 in his efforts to remedy an obsolete and unconstitu­ tional situation that denied full vot­ ing rights to himself and his neigh­ bors. He filed suit after suit and left no stone unturned to bring about action by legal means. He tried to prevent another legis­ lative session until the provision ful­ filled. He tried to annul certain franchisement of the voters has occurred in certain parts of Illinois. carry out reapportionment cordance with the changes ★ champion of reapportionment who all through the 1920’s fought the issue persistently both in and out of the courts. The Supreme court told him that the legislature cannot be coerced into redistricting the state. and also brought suit to stop pay­ ments of assembly members’ salaries. In one move he attempted to have the legislators themselves arrested for redistricting—or rather the failure to Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 pan. majority of citizens to get action. This court has repeatedly refused to help individuals to regain their rights under the constitution. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, 111. H. P. 609 or 4387 ! I ,i �Thursday, March 15, 1945 ! Mass Meeting Will Be Staged By People's Party in Highwood A meeting was held Monday night by the People’s Party of Highwood, which was attended by candidates for the April election, committeemen and friends. Main business of the evening was to discuss plans for a mass meeting to be held tonight (Thursday) at the Oak Terrace school at 8 o’clock. All Highv.ood voters and non-voters are invited to attend the meeting to hear the candidates talk and to meet them person­ ally after the meeting. Four aldermen, a mayor, a city clerk, and a treasurer will be elected in High­ wood on April 17. Candidate on the People’s party for the office of mayor is Thomas F. Mussatto. List Names Omitted From Honor Roll Due to the fact that the following names of men in the service have not been submitted to the Lions club for Highland Park’s honor roll, they were not included in the list which ap­ peared in last week’s Highland Park News service men’s issue: Lawrence Gurioli, William M. Mur­ phy, Walter Rubens Jr., William S. Koch, Ralph Pierantoni, Lloyd Bock, Calvin Bauer, Raymond Kampling, Leslie Vinecr, James Hart,-William John Moore, James Van Ornum, Thomas William Brown, Robert A. Bryant Jr., William Carrier, Jack K Heitman, Edwin A. Smith, E. A. Smith Jr., Jim Mittl, Alex Rollhciser, John T. Walsh, Robert Wieboldt, Frank A. Rush, John T. Rush Donald H. Scliiff. \* . ; Page 25 I 1 '4 RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 <• WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CARROTS .... 2 17* BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH i Lb. ••09 13 Vi* 3 i :! FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA P1AS Lb. o 19* ' JUICY TEXAS i.: GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 “25* STORE HOURS •! ! 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON FROZEN FOODS s NO POINTS |pF PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH CAULIFLOWER COD FISH CAKES BAKED BEANS FILET OF COD FILET HADDOCK Filet White Fish foremost designers i J Cushion Brim sailor, with Haberdasher Bow, tailored in TISH-U-FELT. Wear it buoyantly bonnet-wise on the back of your head or forward. $895 Pastels slightly higher m f 127 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ILL. Waukegan’s Fashion Center 2 «bs. g9c SAVOY COFFEE ■ TABLE EGGS Doz. 53* Tnh-U-kH- f Designed by one of America’s l/M ' NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 430 u 'i WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESIBABY GOUDA CHEESE . SMOKED OR PLAIN . ■ ! t KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No pts % ASSORTED COLD CUTS FRANKFURTERS HALIBUT STEAKS FRESH SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS Lb- 23c lb. 39^ lb 42c Lb. 42c Lb. 49c Lb. 59c ■ * -} - ■ • 1 ia ! ■ j �Thursday, March 15, 1945 : Page 26 Meat Getting Scarce In Deerfield Stores * ■ . The Time to Take a Vacation Is When You WEED It! J n i ! Why Not Plan AN EASTER VACATION NOW! II Many who are operating large homes with insufficient or no house­ hold help are in need of a change of scene,—a rest from rationing and I housekeeping. m •3 Come to the Edgetvater Bench Hotel S mh I m Take time out to renew your energy. Treat yourself to the pleasure of daily service and meals that are no more effort than to read a menu. 0?; 'V- 0: §1 # 3! 0 < ■a Red Points Must Be Given for Gifts of Meat Greater necessity for sharing with Local War Price and Rationing Americans ever - advancing armed forces, at a time when some of the board 3-1, Deerfield, today reminded nation’s meat supplies arc running be­ consumers in this area that farm low previous estimates, accounts for slaughterers must collect points and the tightening rationing controls with report sales and gifts of meat. which Deerfield housewives are con­ Farm slaughtered meat is included tending at this time, it was explained in the war meat board’s monthly allo­ today by Kenneth F. Towler, chair- cation of total meat available to civil­ man of War Price and Rationing board ians. Since the heavy meat require­ ments for Armed Forces are drawn No. 3-1. The big push into Germany and the from federally inspected slaughterers, advance toward Japan have brought farm slaughtered meat is an important heavy military requirements for meat proportion of the meat supply avail­ at a time when hog markets are run- able for civilians. With 1945 meat pro­ ning below previous^ estimates. duction estimated about Two Billion Government officials forecast a smal­ Pounds less than 1944, farm slaugh­ ler supply of meats for civilians in tered meat will represent an even 1945; the March allocation to civilians greater proportion of the civilian sup­ now is estimated at 5 or 6 percent be­ ply this year. Full cooperation and low February, on an average weekly compliance is fundamental to the suc­ basis, and 13 to 15 ptreent under Jan- cess of the entire meat rationing prouary. It will average less than two gram. pounds per person per week. Sales or gifts of rationed meat re­ Barring a change in government re­ sulting from farm slaughter must be quirements, no marked improvement in reported to the local board. A special civilian meat supplies may be expected form (R-1609 Rev.) is available for before late summer or early autumn; this purpose. Farm slaughterers, as but no one will go hungry: less beef well as commercial slaughterers, are and pork will be available than last legally required to turn over to themonth, but slightly more veal, lamb Office of Price Administration the and mutton will be on the market. points collected each month in which The amount} available for civilians, they make sales or transfers of ra­ however, will not be enough to offset tioned meats. Failure on the part of the reduced supply of beef and pork. farm slaughterers to do so does as "Although rationing of red-point much injury to general welfare as foods for March is the stiffest since would the failure of packing companies rationing began, we’ve had few com­ to abide by the rationing regulations. plaints to the local Board over the new regulations,” said Mr. Towler. "Con­ Americans who were rescued in the sidering the sacrifices our boys are Philippines, we understand why there making for us on the western front, is so little grumbling here on the home and seeing those pictures of starving front.” H m i You Will Enjoy Our 15th Annual Rhissom Festival March 31st to May 7th 00 •0 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD TEL 61 Transient rooms being offered between now and June 1st at Winter rates. Accommodations not available for permanent occupancy• TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT i 10 ,„49c I ■ FLORIDA OR TEXAS DELICIOUS EATING APPLES 4 Doz. $100 5 Lbs- 49c DEL MONTE CATSUP CREAM CORN 14-02. Bottle 19c 2 Cans 29c ■ . ; } ■ l CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE CONDENSED MILK Kdrjfiwater Beach Hotel ; •i 2 u,,. 69c BORDEN’S TALL CAN ;&i ; Prices for March 15 to March 21 DEL MONTE, NO. 2 YELLOW Telephone: Longbeach 6000. Room Reservations ! DEERFIELD GROCERY & MARKET JUICE ORANGES ::0 ' ! 3 c. 26c HONEYSUCKLE TOILET SOAP 5 Bars 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KRAFT DINNER 24M-Lb.$1l9 .... Sack 1 4 2pk~1*J j �Thursday* March 15, 1945 s i j Deerfield Men In Service n S . % Vil. ail. Rev. and Mrs. John von dcr Linden of Forest avenue, have three sons in service, and the possibility of a fourth son, now married, entering the service, also. Rev. and Mrs. von der Linden are the parents of 8 sons, the young­ est of whom is in his first year at high school. ■on & Up. ind uc. to. rebe hi hr as tre lit k ich ; I ! ; i ■a- of as as : ICS i Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Hcrtel of Chestnut street are now m jervice and their fourth soon will be reaching military service age. William Hertel Jr., their third son, is in boot training in the navy at Great Lakes. Their eldest son, Paul, is an electri­ cian’s mate, with the Seabees, and is still at Tinian in the Pacific. Their second son, Lester, in the navy, sta­ tioned in Chicago, lias been advanced in rating to yeoman, first class. Their fourth and youngest son, Alvin, a high school student, is 17. Pvt. Harol McClain is in Holland. His wile, the former Frances Horcnberger, is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road. Marine Pfc. David Horenberger has been in the hospital at Williamsburg, Va., where he had four pieces of shrap ­ nel removed from his right leg and where he had had another malarial at­ tack. A veteran of numerous Pacific island invasions, he has been in the states since November 14 to recuperate. Deerfield road, which lie formerly owned, was built for the Scavuzzo bar­ ber shop. The Scavuzzo children at­ tended the Wilmot school, prior to moving to Chicago. Sgt. Leonard Olsen, in a letter to Mrs. Carl Schecr, tells of his wounds, notice of which we reported in the FebFebruary issue of the Review, as fol­ lows : “It made me feel pretty good to know so many folks back home were interested in me but the wound you read .about was just a few pieces of shrapnel in my back from a hand gren­ ade. I got it on Pelleliu. I hope this will stop the worrying as everything is all right now.” A few days later Sgt. Olsen wrote again: “We have been kept pretty busy and I guess we haven’t begun to see the end of it yet. In all probability I will not be able to write very soon again but even though you do not hear from me, please keep on writing as often as you can and don’t worry.” Sgt. Olsen is evidently off with the Marines for a new landing, adds Mrs. Scheer Sgt. Eldon Frost writes from somewhere in Italy to say that a Deerfield Review had reached him recently and he enjoyed it so much. Fred L. North, S 2/c, who received his training at the E. M. school, Farragut, Ida., is home on a five-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo­ nard North of Park avenue. Cpl. George Moen, elder son of the Second Lt. Earl L. Klemp is lioinc Albert Moens, lias been graduated as a turret gunner and is at Ft. Myers, Fla. on a 7 day visit with his parents, Mr. He wrote his parents that he went to and Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, Miami Beach, on leave recently, and a delay en route. went swimming in the ocean. Jack Gagne S 1/c, and his uncle, Ed­ Fred Blow, S 1/c, who has been at ward Jacobson, C.E.M., met last Sun­ Salton Sea, Westmoreland, Calif., the day in San Francisco, after trying to past year, has transferred to Camp El­ arrange a get-to-gether for quite a liott at San Diego, Calif. He is the son number of weeks. Jack is stationed at of Mr. and Mrs. John Blow of County Alameda, Calif., and his uncle, at Treasure Island. Line road. he re ne Lt. Marjorie Bruggman, WAC, has been transferred from New Guinea to one of the New Netherlands East In­ dies, still partially populated by Japs. Lt. Bruggman works in the censors office. She is a daughter of Frank Bruggman of Park avenue. Pvt. Leland Plagge writes from somewhere in the front lines that he has been changed from a trucking company in the quartermaster’s corps, to the infantry, and is seeing plenty of action. His previous letter was written from France, so his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge, presume he is in Germany now. Private Betty Wilson, Marine, has letumed to her post at Philadelphia. Mrs. B. Hintz of 703 Waukegan She is a daughter of the James Wil­ road had both her navy sons home Oil sons of Deerfield road. furlough this-week. Warren G. Hintz has a fifteen-day leave and his bro­ Pvt. Alfred Walker left Tuesday for ther, Donald S. Hiritz, a thirty day Fort Bliss, Tex., after spending his leave. Mrs. Hintz lives in the Hohlfurlough with his wife at their apart­ fclder building. ment in the Fred Meyer home at 72? Waukegan road. On Friday evening Warrant Officer Earl Hurt has been Pvt. Walker had a fender smashed on home on a six-day leave from Camp bis 1937 sedan which was parked at Endicott, R.I., with his wife and daugh­ the intersection of Routes 45 and 21. A ters at their home on Central avenue. Highland Park woman driving a coupe, backed into his car, according to a reMarine Pfc. Raymond Plagge is with b°rt from the sheriff's office. the Fourth Marine division which in- } .1 A letter from Theresa Scavuzzo from her home at 3017 S. Princeton avenue, Chicago, tells of her two bro­ thers: “Tommy is in the marines and has been in the South Pacific for four months. Joe was home on leave short­ ly before Christmas after 26 months in the Aleutians where he participated in the Battle of Attu.” The Charles ScaVUzzo family lived on Greenwood ave,lue and the Tanielian building at 825 1 If' Pape 27 va’ded the east side of Iwo Jimo. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge, are hoping for word from him soon. With the highest grade in his class, Eric W. Hagblom, 30, son of Mrs. Charles R. Hagblom, 1214 County Line road, completed his training in Chief Commissary Steward’s school at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, this week. A ship’s cook first I Deerfield Activities Miss Ethel Rceb went to Altus, Okla., this past week-end to attend the commencement exercises of her nephew, Robert Lamparter, in the army air corps. Miss Reeb’s sister, Mrs. Hertha (Hattie) Lamparter came from Phoenix, Ariz., to the exercises, and Miss Rceb returned to Phoenix with her for a three week’s visit. Miss Reek is employed at Knaak’s Pharmacy and during her absence, Mrs. Earl McKay, formerly at the. A & P store, is work­ ing at Knaak’s. i i making surgical dressings. Next Tues­ day, March 20, they will be entertained by Mrs. Xlicc Clark at the Davis home on West Deerfield road. , i iU J. D. McDermott of Bannockburn has been very ill in the Highland Park hospital. William B. Carr, veteran railroad conductor, has been ill and is in the Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, for observation. His daughter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf lias been here from Mrs. Fred Anderson of Champaign, Decatur, 111., with her mother at the III., spent the week-end at the home o: family home on Fair Oaks avenue. her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Patty Dobbins, age 17, only child of Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobbins, formerly Stanley. Zyskowski, son-in-law of of Elm street, now living at Salt Lake Police Officer John Nizzi of Highland City, Utah, has been in the hospital for Park, has bought the Raymond John­ the past five months with a strepto­ son house at 1042 Fair Oaks avenue coccic veridans, a rare form of blood (formerly Sam Sail house) now occu­ disease, oand her mother, former as­ pied by Lt. Comm. D. M. Lancaster. sistant librarian in the village, wrote last week that Patty’s life hangs by a John L. Snodgrass, who lias been single thread. renting the house at 1045 Fair Oaks Mr. and Mrs. George K. Schaeffer avenue for several years, has pur­ chased it from Mrs. Clara Holmes. are moving from Bannockburn to Cali­ Mrs. Holmes makes her home with her fornia in several weeks. brother, Ben Hess, on Wilmot road. Mrs. 'LeRoy Berning and little son, Carl Tranter, living at 943 Forest Bobby, left on Sunday, for Corpus avenue, will be moving to 922 Oster- Christi, Tex., to be with Seaman First man avenue shortly, to the house being Class LeRoy Berning, who is stationed vacated by Mrs. Tames Gray, which he there. bought several months ago. Mrs. Gray The Elmer Clavey house at 1340 and children are going to Richmond, West Deerfield road, which Emil 111., where her parents live. Wenzlaff of Wheeling bought last fall, Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Moran (Julia i was rented recently to Roscoe E. Har­ Horenberger) have a son born March ris, coming here from Washington, D.C. 3 at the Highland Park hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. Harris had previously cablegram has been sent to Lt. Moran, resided in both Lake Forest and Chi­ now in Germany, informing him of the cago. arrival of Thomas Vincent Moran Jr., M. A. Frantz attended a meeting of and he wired flowers to his wife ac­ knowledging the news. Their little the State Evangelical Brotherhood at daughter, Julia Ann, fourteen months Naperville, 111., on Sunday. Mr. Frantz, old, is staying with her grandparents, president, met With co-workers to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of make plans for the coming year. Wilmot road. The Legion auxiliary gave a birthday anniversary party for the Legion post Mrs. Alfred Russell of Hurle}', Wis., was the house guest of Mrs. William on Monday evening at the Masonic Hertel of Cnestnut street for two temple. weeks. During her visit here she was Presbyterian Circle 5 met Monday taken ill and underwent a tonsilectomy evening at the home of Mrs. Dwight at the Palatine hospital. Merrell. Members of the choir and * friends had been invited and a sur­ William Hertel has returned from prise stork shower was given in honor a business trip in' Madisonville, Ken­ of the retiring chairman, Mrs. John tucky. Teeter. Assisting Mrs. Merrell was Mrs. F. C. Ritter. The circle officers Dr. and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis left for the coming year will be Mrs. last Tuesday for their farm near Iberia, George Ward, chairman, and Mrs. Mo. Mrs. Alice Brand Clark and two Richard Kamminga, treasurer. daughters, Lois and Mary Adele, are living in the Davis home during their Mrs. Peter J. Duffy Sr. of Wau­ absence. Dr. William Rosenbaum con­ kegan visited in the village on Monday. tinues to have his office at the Doc­ tors Davis residence. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spars of 1041 Hazel avenue had as their week­ The Just Sew club held a meeting end guests Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Klatt Tuesday, working at the Red Cross of Milwaukee. Mrs. Klatt is Mr. Spars’ sister. The Spars are moving to 943 Forest avenue to the apartment class, his final average for the ad­ in Bruce Frost’s house being vacated by Carl Tranter. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ vanced course was 95.2. Hagblom, before his enlisting in the sell Batt have bought Mrs. Charles navy in August, 1942, was a cook at Selig’s house at 1041 Hazel avenue. the Karcher hotel, Waukegan. He was For the funeral of Mrs. Emily Les­ formerly employed at the Phil Johnson restaurant in Northbrook. Hagblom is ser Benz on Sunday at Melvin, 111., re­ a graduate of Highland Park high presentatives from the Huhn, Schwab, school. He has one brother, Carl, fire­ and Antes families of Deerfield made man first class, with the navy in the the trip to Ford County. Mrs. Benz was born in this vicinity. Pacific. ___ _ 1 ; : .i , | : ! I ! i ' !• : i ! n. �Thursday, March 15, 1945^^^ Page 28 Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High Ao $@5©.@© Woman’s Society Of Church Presents Comedy Friday Night Woman’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice, Highland Park Methodist church, will present the comedy, “Mrs. Apple and Pier Corps,” on Friday, March 16, at the Oak Terrace school audi­ torium, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president of the society, is directing the players. Most of the players are doubling up in parts, Mrs. Breakwell heads the cast as Mrs. Coran Apple. Bertha Button Bust is played by Mrs. Leslie Fuller, who also portrays “the hero” MIGTORY FOR YOU But Thanks be to God Which giveth us the victory Through our Lord, Jesus Christ. —Bible (1. Cor. 15:57) for any STEINWAY GRAND 25 }rears old later in the play. Arabella Alderby, a prim old maid, is portrayed by Mrs. Walter Smith, who also appears as the villian in the show. The very talkative Dora Bumbly is taken by Mrs. Lyle Courtney, who will also be seen as a small child later in the play, Mrs. Marshall Lcdlie and Mrs. J. Daniel Bench have been cast as the Stubble twins. Bclladona Blink, an elocutionist, will be por­ trayed by Mrs. Ernest Ayers. The parts of Elacious Emmons and of an abused wife arc taken bj' Mrs. Willie Carney. Mrs. Waunetta Buss will be seen in the play as Agatha Aimshot, a selfappointed guide to 3roung girls, and - HEAR ABOUT IT Will pay more for later models. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S. GREEN BAY AND LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture “A Church That Cares” REV. R. S. WILSON. Pnrtov Call Keystone 2221 Special Meetings — March 18-25 8 p.m. each week night Sundays, 10:45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. Ask for Mr. Savner SPPEAKER Rev. Paul D. Gordon of Reading, Pa. BUY WAR BONDS NO LUMPS . . NO BUMPS NJ For Victory Buy More War Bonds ~ COMFORT LAST-LOGGER DEEP, SOFT, LUXURIOUS tya .. - EXCLUSIVE, PATENTED, mm ' ^7 # # & ft 4# 4 M ggg "i ISlillli 4 A6' Mm *°v ipp *>■ sW& rtf mmm V H m £ HKi mm I Legion Asks Delay In Action on Caucus i\ At a meeting, March 8 of Highland Park Post, American Legion » a resolution -was unanimously passed asking the Co-ordinating Council Caucus Committee that final decision on any Caucus Plan be delayed until such time as men now away in serv­ ice, return home and are able to take part in any decision to be made. Leslie McCaffery, Past Commander of the Post, who presented the resolution to the Post, advises that the action was taken impartially and sole­ ly in what the Legion considers to be in the best interest of the more than 2,100 men from Highland Park now away from home and in the armed forces. Commander De Witt Manassee states that as several organizations have requested copies of the resolu­ tion, the Legion is mailing copies to all organizations in Highland Park, accompanied by a letter further stat­ ing that although Legion by-laws for­ bid participation in any matters which may be political and although for that reason the Legion has not and cannot officially approve or disap­ prove any proposed Caucus Plan, the American Legion does feel that any definite action one way or the other at this time would not afford the great number of men away in serv­ ice an opportunity to express their voice in any decision that might be made. He further states that this action is consistent with the obliga­ tion and established policy of the Legion to serve the Service Men and safeguard his interests while he is in service. The resolution as adopted follows: ! I Resolved that the Adjutant transmit to the Caucus Committee, assembled in pub­ lic meeting March 22, a motion that final consideration and vote on any proposed caucus plan or system be postponed and deferred until six months after the com­ plete cessation of hostilities involving the United States of America. This motion is made by ex-service men in behalf of the more than 2,100 of our fellow townsmen who are entitled to a voice in approval or disapproval of any proposal in which they might have as great an interest as those who remain at home. Be it further resolved that action with reference to this motion be made a mat­ ter of public record and recorded in the minutes of our Post. By William Heinrichs. Adjutant. Mrs. Ray Suzzi, as the quiet and sad Nellie Nibblebit. Several^ specialty numbers will be added attractions on the evening’s program. Mrs. Robert Breakwell will be heard in a group of violin selections, and Dr. Ralph Sappe will sing. RClyde Cameron will serve at an­ nouncer. TRIPLE CUSHION i rev. Our 45th Year HELP THE RED CROSS ESTABLISHED IN 1900 THEY HELP OUR BOYS U ss-ss''Furniture 114-120 So. Genesee St., Waukegan, III. s mi i m % 800 other monarchFoods-all Just as Cojjl �r -TZ3 v - v- : ! 1 i A * S JANEf I’M HAVING § AN AWFUL TIME, HV/SO AM I—JILL, A Y LWITH the meat m i» fsf,' V^fH SO SCARCE, WITH MY Jbwd \ (TVjowLStMu A A OleAhTMlMT o» /1WII (f* l* HIGH POINTS !JP(£ON COTTER ^ a- II I : mi. That’s right ladies---- wo know what a tough job shopping is today and you really have our sympathy. Your understanding and cooperation has been wonderful and wo say “Thanks a million.’’ M I OF “MEAT FROM THE SEA” .*1 ;? % % medium or V/IDE GREAT NORTHERN blue £ 1 ° FINE FOR ; ® o ° o O o * ■ o m. Ifc PKG. ° 0 o EDWARD'S ORANGE 2-LB. JAR .—pa o o NO POINTS NO POINTS m "IT WHIPS" Milnot CAN Veg-AII •\ FAMOUS M&C ...slmsIIC n !ag 3@e Ravioli Gold Medal NO PTS. | HEART'S DEUGHT .. S£31e SUNSHINE I Orange Juice ...4can 45c Prunes CAMPBELL'S Tomato Paste.....can Bg Tomato Soup. 1 I rV7 g 5 0 b r CHERRY ^ VALLEY WHOLE—UNPEELED n THE MORE TENDER MACARONI PKG. GREAMETTES . . . birds eye 2 £ 25c CODFISH CHERRY VALLEY CAN fine ROLL B ■ ■ NO. 2 CAN 16-OZ. ■ ■ ■ JAR DEEP-BROWN BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS w LGE. ■ 25° 15° 9° 14° 14-OZ. CAN LIBBY’S BEANS------TIP-TOP BREAD PKG. S« 28* MU, Cleanser _ W-oz. PKG. . I Beef Noodle . ■ 22-OZ. LOAF P,KG. llc 2'/j-OZ. PKG. ■ ii 23® f; CAN QUALITY WAX PAPER 8C Rap-in-Wax A. PKG. PANCAKE AND WAFFLE Elam’s Flour 2-LB. BAG PLAIN OR ELBOW I Fould’s Spaghetti FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY 8-OZ. PKG. i DRAIN CLEANER 9° Plumite.... RENNET POWDERS, AH FLAVORS “Junket” ... i is 15® 2 CANS 15® WYLER'S SOUP MIX STOKELY’S WHEATIES . . . . is CAN BLUES WHILE YOU WASH Blu-Whife 40 POINTS BLUE RAVIOLI DINNER I2C TOILET SOAP Sweetheart 20 BLUE PTS. NORTHERN TISSUE PIE CHERRIES . . OF 4 PADS \ VITAMIN D READY TO PAN FRY CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PACKAGE Dean’s Milk 25e 46-OZ. 23c s. o. s. 23c Wt Grapefruit Juice CAKES CAN SCOURING PADS 40 PTS. BLUE f r foods .FROSTED SHREDDED COD AND POTATO sit 1 LINGO BLEACH n BAG NO. 2'/2 1 7 RED PTS. Leg of Lamb....LB5 RED35® PTS. Wieners .........lb2 PTS. . 35° FANCY, TOP GRADE RED Braunschweiger LB. 35® C ■m^ ; TASTY AND SKINLESS O 2-LB. D IT'S BETTER FOR YOU never. 21/2-OZ. m C GLASS li TOPS IN FINE COFFEE GENTLE, SOFT. SAFE I .»««.»• I M chicken-noodle 12-OZ. PKG. Every week Jewel Markets re­ ceive quality Grade AA or A Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Quantity limited BUT quality JVt- ENRICHED FLOUR FIRENZE GOYT. GRADED AA OR A H | LARSEN'S le ! The Following Delicacies Are Available in Limited Quantities SMOKED SABLE HALIBUT LOBSTER TAILS FRESH OYSTERS ROSEFISH POMMO . . 2<So25c 31e I im MAR^ALAm . • THOMPSON—SEEDLESS m WSTERSI LA 39° - SALERNO-ROLL : SMOKED TULIBEE FRESH CUT FILLETS ° o 1 Try Them French Fried LB. IT |C o ,C BAKE 1C o CELLO o ROSE O mm® shrimp LB. 1-LB. CELLO O a •- CELLO ° FRESH WINTER CAUGHT I^FI 1-LB. baking 38 c l-LB. GOLD SPUN i \A~VWWWWW< ^^a^wvvww 125-FT. ROLL I 23® . ^OCOAFLAVORED CEREAL 9® Coco-Wheats.. MANOR HOUSE 24-OZ. 9|fi PKG. 41° . 19® Tea ?ekoe6E.... 'Mb. ~ PKG. I< 25® !;; TRY THE M-DAY BEAUTY PLAN 8® Palmolive SoaP~ TOILET SOAP I ’£ 7« : Juno Suds.......2pk°gZ: I9« Sweetheart ... 2 bars 23® . m 1 JEWEL FOOD STORES ’ - \ sik-i 1K V.e. __________ �: i WANT ADS Houses for Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Houses for Sale OUTLYING Due to the owner’s permanent re­ moval from this area this attractive 6 room, 2V* bath house is offered for quick sale and immediate occupancy. The property consists of two 50 ft. lots and is located within easy walk­ ing' distance to all conveniences. The house contains an entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, generous dining room, screened porch, modern kitchen with breakfast room and ]/2 bath. On the 2nd floor is a master bed­ room with dressing room and tile bath, another large bedroom and one med­ ium sized bedroom with an additional tile bath. There is a full basement and the heat is hot water, oil-fired, with an exceptionally low heating cost. The house is of brick and of excellent con­ struction . $17,500 Owner will consider offer for house and one lot. Bui accessibly located for school and transportation is this well built red brick G room home which is available for early possession. There is a nice living room with fireplace, and sun room adjoining, with windows on three sides. The dining room has South and East exposures and is a very pleasant room. The kitchen is attractive and roomy. On the second floor are three nice bedrooms and one large tiled bath. The house is insulated and there are storm windows and screens throughout. The lot, 65x146 is nicely shrubbed. There is a one car d'etachcd brick garage. Price $15,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Seven room brick house; convenient to schools and transportation, Four bedrooms, throe baths; small sleeping porch; screened porch; out of town owner just reduced price to $20,000. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 130-H-50 SOUTHERN COLONIAL ! ® Highland Park News © Deerfield Review JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 99-H-50 SOME H. PK'S BEST 6 rm brk 2% bath in wond. loc........$20,000 25.000 8 rm stuc & tile 267x450 grd 10 rm brk Lake front at Vi cost.... 40,000 Inquire for lower priced homes. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 92-H-50 ATTRACTIVE BUY MARGARET S. BUTLER ® Highwood New% © Lake County News 1 ! Houses for Sale AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL 1st or earlier, first floor duplex resi­ dence. 503 S. St. Johns Avc. Owner will sell to responsible party on convenient terms as rent, with reasonab.e down payment. Two comfortable G room apartments. Separate heating plants, stokers. Convenient to school and transWill deliver to buyer in portation. first class condition. Newly decorated. 43-G-49-tf See Mr. Ek on premises. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Prompt possession this modern brick colonial. 3 bedrooms, tile bath and shower, screened porch, side drive, 2 car garage. Quiet section, ideal for children. Vacant lot on each side in­ sures plenty of light and air. Offered at $13,500. To inspect call us at H.P. 3031 Sunday 12 to 5. Week days, Ran­ dolph 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, REALTY CO. 51-H-50 COUNTRY HOME in Lake Forest 7 rm, 2 baths, ranch type; sun glass, southern exposure, modern. Only 6 yrs old. All insulated. Timken Oil Air conditioned. Best equipment. Garage. Located on approximately. 6 beautiful wooded acres in residenaial zone. 3 Only blocks to station and school. Phone $28,500. By appointment only. In VanBuren 9000. ARCHITECTS HOUSE 2% acres on famous Lake Forest estate. House consists of 14 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 4 baths, large living room. First floor recreation room, stables, 5 car garage, large cold room. Outstanding archi­ tecture as used for background for movie “Gone with the Wind.” Owner pur­ chasing another house. Immediate occu­ pancy. 999 Ringwood Rd'., Fhone Lake In Forest 956. This is a truly delightful home! Not 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 new but remodelled with all of the inter­ esting new features, and beautifully done. HIGHLAND PARK 930 A large living room with fine Colonial 116-H-50 windows, most attractive dining room, library, powder room, streamlined modern BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 kitchen and spacious summer porch over­ Small modernistic bungalow with at­ looking lovely lawn and gardens comprise tached garage & chicken house on acre the first floor. On the second floor are of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ IN LAKE FOREST four family bedrooms and two baths, and brook. Client will entertain offer for maids’ quarters and bath on the third. equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 8V> acres fine postwar country homeThere is a wood' panelled recreation room site nicely located in a restricted during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. with fireplace in the basement, The 12-X-40-tf area on Waukegan Road about % mile owners are living in the house and will from school and suburban railway sta­ SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIG In­ give early occupancy. Price $35,000. tion. Only $7,800 (terms if desired). land Fark home, consisting of large In Phone VanBuren 9000. EARHART £r LLOYD, Associates living room with fireplace, sun room, 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. S80 dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and Business Opportunity 100-H-50 four bedrooms on second floor; 1 Vs baths. House is heated with hot water, BEAUTY SHOP A TRUE SUBURBAN HOME coal burning furnace. Construction is IN GLENCOE Situated in one of Highland Fark’s stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ Tel. Winn. 1896 after 6:30 p.m. choice locations on an exceptionally large tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ l20-H-50-ln wooded lot; 3 blocks to schools and trans­ ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after portation ; a very attractive house with 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ Wanted to Buy 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and large sleeping ment. 30-C-45-tf porch. This house is priced exceptionally WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? low. North Shore man for many years in 2 HOMES IN piano business will buy, appraise with­ MARGARET S. BUTLER SUNSET PARK out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK 930 7 p.m. 18-X-4 0-tf-ln 5 rm brk, 2 bedrms 1 bath, 2 car brk 117-H-50 ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, gar, lot 50x200 $12,500 WANTED: Garino Accordion school, Tel. H.P. 2576 6 rm brk 3 bedrms, 21/-: bath, spacious liv HOUSE OF CHARM or University 4888. 78-G-49-51 rm, ht wtr oil ht, 2 car brk gar; lot & QUALITY 100x185 $17,500 WANTED Set on beaut, wooded' grounds, 104x150. RAVINIA SCOTCH COLLIE in choice Hilghland Pk. dist. 6 spacious HALF GROWN OR PUPPY sunny rms, 2% T baths, Interesting 6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1V2 bath, ht wtr oil ht ............................................ $12,000 Tel. H.P. 4500 beamed studio rm. in addition. Nr. schl. 36-G-49-tf & transp. A truly lovely home which you GUY VITI should not fail to see! Mr. Clarke REAL ESTATE — INS. WANTED TO BUY BAIRD & WARNER REALTORS 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933 We have a personal discriminating cus_______________ 132-H-50 676 Lincoln Av. Winn. Wilm. 4328 tomer using this office exclusively who 94-H-50 OPT. FOR 2 PEOPLE BRK BUNG BRK desires beautiful home with at least 4 .master bedrooms and 2 maids’ , ,• — rooms. gar in fine wooded sec S. H.Pk. $ 8,500 COLONIAL - BRICK Will be ready to pay the price for the 7 rm brk 1 bedrm lav 1st fir 13,000 right house. Occupancy Sept. 1. Located in Northeast part of High­ 9 rm older home in good cond and has many possibilities, 90x250 lot ... 14,500 land Park in one of the finest and EARHART AND LLOYD 15.000 most convenient sections this brick Out west 6 rm brk tile rf gar Associates Very mod. up to date brk ex loc.... 17,500 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 Colonial home offers an unusual SJrictly mod 5 rm brk A-l cond....... 12,000 ___________136-H-50 setting for gracious and comfortable WANTED: SADDLES. BRIDLJES OR RlDl E. T. SKIDMORE & SON living. The property is almost an ing equipment of any kind. Also driv­ 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 acre in extent and well-wooded and ing harness. Tel. Northbrook 299. 93-H-50 landscaped. _________________6-H-5 0-1 -In GOOD INVESTMENT AT APPRAISED , BOY’S SMALL SIZE BICYvaluation; modem 2 partment brick WANTED: The entrance hall is spacious with cle good' condition. Tel. H.P. 4281 after building. 2 car attached garage. On an att. staircase: On one side a large lot 81x230 ft. Interviews after 6 p.m. Fridfty-_____________ __________ 10-H-50 living room with colonial mantle leads 746 Cloverdale Ave. Highland Park. WANTED: 24 INCH OR 26 INCH GIRL’S into the heated sunroom. _____ 46-H-50-51-ln bicycle. Tel, H.P. 215. On the 1 l-H-50-ln other side is an exceptionally large CHARMING ENGLISH STYLE BRICK WANTED: SIX YEAR SIZE BABY CRIB home on beautiful wooded % acre. Re­ m good condition. Tel. H.P. 2009. dining room with bay window, butstricted private road. Beamed' ceiling 14-H-50 Ierv, kitchen and powder room. living room, screened porch, pine pan­ HAVE RENTED . . . HOUSE. WISH TO On the second floor are four maseled dining room, mod. kitchen, master furnish into small apts. to service men’s bedroom with dressing room & tiled ter bedrooms, one with bath, and an fammes. Will people who have second bath. 2 other bedrooms, bath. Maid hind furn for sale or lending, notify additional bath—one bedroom conroom, bath over attached garage. By me. Need everything. Cpl Ray Davis taining fireplace and sleeping porch. owner, Tel. Mrs. Vanderwarn, Randolph 1632 S.U. R.R.C. Ft. Sheridan * 0794. ii 4-H-50 The third floor is finished with two ------------------------------------------------------ 36-H-5 0-ln bedrooms and a bath and provisions BUSINESS CHANGE OFFERS OPPOR- WANTED: SIDE WALK BICYCLETOR tunity to buy an attractive English tricycle. .Tel. H.P. 1507, mornings. for a third. The heat is hot water house in H. Pk. Exc. cond. 3 bedrms, __________________________ 41-H-50 oil-fired and the construction through­ 1 Vs baths, sun rm. Low maintenance; WANTED: ROLLER SKATES WITH KEYT one block to trans. & sch. A real value out is of the best. for child. In good condition. Tel. h! at $13,000. Tel. H.P. 494 or Miss HedOwner leaving town and interested P. 4249. berg at Winn. 3450. 108-H-50 ____________ 06-H-50 in offer. For price and inspection OFFERED BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL WANTED: POWER LAWN MOWER,’ IN call. any condition. Tel. H.P. 2224. 87-H-KO modern 5 rm brick & frame home, at­ tach. gar. automatic heat & hot wtr; MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL PAUL PHELPS, Inc. large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. estate in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1670 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 May 1st occupancy. Tel. H.P. 1108 ______ fjr jj gQ __________________________________ 131-H-50 after 6 p.m._____________ 75-H-50-ln WANTED:' BICYCLE FOR 8 YEAR OLD SUNNY FAMILY HOUSE, LARGE RA- SOLID RED BRICK GEORGIAN HOME.' . girl. Phone Lake Forest 2830 vine lot. 5 bedrooms, 3J/j baths, recre7 yrs old. 4 bedrms, 3 baths, attach, gar. n WANTED: CHILD'S LARGE TOICYCLE. ation room. Perfect condition. $25,000. 100x200 ft. lot. Beaut. Idacpd, $22 500 6 year old. Fnone Lake Forest 54-H-50 Tel. H.P. 3529. 134-H-50-ln Tel. H.P. 1156. 1922. In WANT AD RATES: For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ada also may be placed tor the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers, or residents listed in the telepihonedirectorv.____________________ Want Ada Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Wanted to Trade WILL TRADE GIRL’S 24 INCH BICYCLE in good condition for girl’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 3545. 57-H-50-ln Wanted to Rent RAVINIA RESIDENTS WANT TO LEASE 5-6 or 7 rm hse, willing to pay yearly rental in advance. Tel. H.P. 5872 after 13-H-50 6 p.m. WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. 4 OR 5 bedrooms for July & Aug. by respon­ sible party. Tel. Miss Schults, Chesapeak 2777.________________________ 29-H-bO OWNER WANTS IN O.P.A. GIVES US till March 23rd to find living qts. Per­ manent residents. 3 adults. Desperately need house or apt, 2 .bedrms or more. Tel. H.P. 5262.___________________ 30-H-50 THREE ADULTS, NO CHILDREN, OLD residents Highland Park, excellent ten­ ants want to lease house having 3 bed­ rms, 2 baths. Occupancy May or June. Ref. Tel, H.P. 1277.____________ 21-H-50 WANTED: FURNU5HED 3^4 BEDRM house for summer or longer. Winnetka to Highland Park. Responsible tenant. Write Box 72-H c/o Highland Fark _News.', 72-H-50 RETURNED FROM 2 YRS OVESEAS, Navy Dr. wants house or apt. fum. or partly furn. for self & wife. No chil­ dren or pets. Tel. H.P. 2571. 76.-H-50-ln WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOUSE, July & August. Small family. Exc. ref. Tel. Franklin 9066.___________ 78-H-50-1 SERVICE MAN WITH 2 SMALL CHlp dren wants unf. apt. 2 bedrms: in High­ land Park or vicinity. Close to transTel. H.P. 5683. __________ 81-H-50 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. MAY to October or less, commuting distance of Chicago. Phone Lincoln 0221. 96-H-50 WANTED: .FIVE ROOM APARTMENT or house; permanent; A-l references. Tel. H.P. 2161, 115-H-50-ln WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. WILL take summer rental; 3 or 4 bedrms. Responsible party. Tel. H.P. 5889. ___________ 121-H-50 ROOM WANTED BY' SINGLE GENTLEman, permanent responsible & desir­ able. Must be close in, west side pref. Give details & price. Write Box 88-F _ c/o Highland Park News. 133-H-50 NAYAL OFFICER, WIFE & 2% YR OLD child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse with 3 bedrms maids rm & bath. Tel. WUmette 3859.31-G-49 �tfliursd*1^ March 15, 1945 Page 31 y/anted to Rent OFFICER & WIFE DESor 3 rm furn apt in or Will consider r 72-G-19-ln otho* ^-rpnr-pERMANENTLY ABOUT vvaN T or inter, about 5 rm hse Aprj1 dement & Rnrage in or near Tel. H. with bIV park or Highwood. Highland *arK 2S-G-49-ln-tf tToTT RM HOUSE. AVAILvfANT^J„:. 1st or sooner in Deerfield or 4 adults. Tel. 42-C.-49-52-ln D£^^5-^kFtoTeASE a SMALL ^jSdapt ^ 'he summer. We are Will thoroughly responsible, adults <v period you may wish. SffSSlS lAo. as, for ; < : family WOULD LIKE TO rent port of house SK Swou!dhbeS usTd mainly for week_wh cntire *nh'ch thru tne cume summer. Well beresponsible. Will hamedout to'°be'interviewed. Tel. Crawford 2*60 ask for M.R.R. 8-F-48-1* SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE By Naval officer and Wanted wife. No ppets. hNoR children 22Q9j In JrJftX7 SMALL HOUSE OR APARTWment 3'adults. Year or longer. TeJ. H.P. adult j ^lECent. 116"YOUNG ____ ________________________________ — SERVICE MAN. WIFE. AND in need of living quart- SrlL%p,-ohouse witi3iss FOR SUMMER Help Wanted—Female WAITRESS - $35 Help Wanted—Female WOMAN FOR SEVERAL MORNINGS work each week. No laundry or cooking. A week. exp. or will train. Full or part Two in family. Call Mrs. Lloyd, ILP. time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone 8S0. 101-H-50 House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel WAITRESS .AND KITCHEN HELP. NO Winn. 4140. 1 G-A-43-ln-tf night, holiday or Sunday woi'k. Tel. H.P. 500 Ext. 170. 105-H-50 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL INFANT NURSE FOR 5 housework and plain cooking. Small, 6 TRAINED weeks old baby; other help kept; top room house. 3 adults in family. No salary, ref. Tel, H.P, 1910. 109-H-60-ln windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry sent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, WHITE. Sunday. Noon to after dinner. Go Must like children. Phone Lake Forest home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect). 863. In 40-E-47-ln-tf GENERAL MAID, WHITE. SMALL FAMily. Near transportation. References. High­ WOMEN DISH WASHERS, $150 PER est wages. Phone Lake Forest 1888. In month. Tel. Glencoe 890. 97-H-50 WANTED: EXPERIENCED WHITE GENNURSE FOR INFANT. WHITE, REFEReral maid. Two in family. Wages $35.00. ences required. Near transportation. Phone Superior 8666. in Phono Lake Forest 2832. MARRIED GIRL IS YRS OF AGE WILL WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, 12 through care for children during daytime in her dinner. Tel. H.P. 817. 140-H-50 home. Tel. H.P. 5312. 28-11-50 WOMAN WANTS WORK MORNINGS IN Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 550. 128-H-50 MIDDLE .AGED MAN WANTS WORK INFANT’S NURSE OR NURSE MAID between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2 or 3 days for 2 children 2 and 3 years old. Exc. a week. Write Box C-28 Lake Forester, pay. Tel. H.P. 5731. G5-H-50-ln-tf Lake Forest, 111. In NURSE MAID; TOP SALARY. CARE OF EXPERIENCED GARDENER. ALL YEAR 8 mos baby girl, supervise boys 5 & 8 round position with living quarters, on yrs old. own rm, bath, radio. 1 blk. north shore. Write Box 93-G c/o High­ Beech St. sta. Tel. H.P. 473. l-H-50-ln land Park News. 91-H-50 COUNTER GIRL FOR CLEANING & pressing shop. No experience necessary. Exclusive Cleaners, 1545 S. St. Johns 9-H-50 Ave. Tel. H.P. 352. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, WHITE. 4 IN family. 2 adults. Private room, bath. porch, top wages. A-l ref. required. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). 1 7-II-50 GENERAL'MAID. NO LAUNDRY. CLEANing woman employed. Small house. Tel. Top salary. Own room & bath. 2 5-II-50 Glencoe 2166. News, or Tel. Miss Augustine. Franklin 141-H-50-ln 5445. Gorages for Rent G4RAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION & ‘business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. 65-D-46-tf Tel. H.P. 149. Lost and Found 27-H-SO WOMAN - $28 WEEK Plus meals & carfare, general work in restaurant kitchen. Opportunity for quick advancement. Hearthstone House, nr Hubbard Woods sta. Tel. Winn 4400 33-H-30-1 -In COOK, WHITE. TOP WAGES FOR A-I references. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 641 (collect). 56-H-50-.n KING person to take charge of house j 1 and 2 children for 60 days March 18th. Tel. H.P. 4 727 starting SECOND MAID. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. Own room and bath. : Good reference-. Tel. H.P. 2323. Top salary. Waukegan, IU. \ 60-H-50-!n : Ontario 5500 > KING LOAN COA/.PANY i-w-48; Gr^oD^wAr,^.^F^R Situation Wanted—female transport^** jl?. apple and -/“L CORPS” van" to entertain you. loth at % .m. at the Oak TerSchool. Highwood. 30c tor adult.*, :tr rbiidren tr.der 12. Teh 3.P_ -0-21. J T-G- •: f:-50 DAY ' WORK MONDAY “AND F Ri­ “U; "•> ~*sr hour. Phone Lake Forest : EXironed ■ t;2xain3 washed >romr: •err:.:;?. Siahwrlin _______ _____ Ce:. H-P -XPSI-LSIr~ED SILK FTLT'S HER ~r 'SH j • . Tet. DCajesrtio -rt-oS-r- ^Arraasraj fcr- full cr t^—nnge '.o»m “t>. : n rwnnwti n ra __Jb -5lr. Ho* eAt 7 Far-.;. -GEVcL.CCK-"fry ..'■cHaeat IT ~~- .-iyhtajTd .-arv L .no:* •rA.T.-3 7ry^; ; s MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Janitor family. OFFICE HELP EXCHANGE OFF TOE 22-_____________ _ t VHfTE- or •LVP-A•GENERAL MAID .TO ton mg** * Te! H.P. 3 787 •> , ate 5• ■ f-a Vf.AfN"CCOKGENERAL sEWORK •Ve/erenoe-' Str. family. -tar H P. 3‘>50, DISCHARGED EX-SERVICEAAEN PLEASE NOTE Automotive Mai ntenance MaOh i Cc _____ ------- CA?r.wvW........ ;,»v» low ‘ 77*3 .V'.rterr A .>ke 1:1. -• Tel. GENER AT L-.' Te- IT P. Co. •C>*e'<er and HFTP D s.N EXCHANC S r . .'r*^ vvrV Co". .T- - es- 41;. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Also part time workers who will be trained if necessary. 2100 Commonwealth A venue CHico^c, i:;. Apply SHERIDAN SPECIAL : , Excel lent cast-wor opportunities j ot i Knowledge of hook-keeping help?-*’. FT WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers Workers in Blood Plasma Medical Secretary Credit Correspondent Stenographer Bio Chemist Part time shifts for women, packaging department. 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. 35 minute lunch period. *3622^*" ftl-H-ifO-In I cleaning. CATERING ^eddir. gs. teas and dinner parties. Large [ WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, j Tel. H. ; Good salary. *mall. Phone Gier.coe 1524. ?. C. Plain too Pin 63-H-50-;r. I ^XcCuiiorsgh.____________________________ _ ’.n p. 2-499. -- For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant TURRET LATHE OPERATORS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL Highest wages. 3 in famhousework, ily. Near station. References required. 40-H-50-ln Tel. H.P. 2687. HOUSEWORK. FOR GENERAL GIRL Two chilPlain cooking. Top wages. 3 hlks from dren in .school mornings. Tel. H.P. 1436. Own rm & bath. sta. 20-H-50-ln Leans -mbs. ATTENTION 100% ESSENTIAL WORK - EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and cooking. Personal laun­ dry. Small house. 3 adults. Exc. Tel. Winnetka 2337. 33-H-30-In wages. LOST: BLACK SCHEAFFER PENCIL, cold band. “F. E. Allison” inscribed. Lost Sat. in H. Pk. shopping dist. Please contact Lt. Allison, Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. a l-H-50 2145. LOST: MAN’S GOLD WALTHAM WRIST watch, leather covered metal band, lost Sat. afternoon on St. Johns or Glencoe Ave. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5622. 33-H-50 IDENTIFICATION BRACELET NAME “Mo” lost between Walgreens & WoolTel. H.P. 3746. worths. Keepsake. 79-K-50 ladies of Help Wanted—Male or Female ON One or two days a week. Tel. H.P. 1594 - •; ^> - •-H-od-iA "7 /?; ■ : . itV.-. References. Tel. H.P. 3477. 10G-H-50 GARDENER, PRIVATE WORK. GOOD pay. For appointment Tel. H.P. 704. lll-H-50-ln EXPERIENCED GARDENER. PERMAnent year round position. To live on place. References required. Write Box D-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, 111. In MANAGER FOR LIQUOR STORE WANTed. Bottle good only. LIQUOR SERVICE CO., HIGHWOOD. Phone H.P. 4 6 ln daytime or H.P. 716 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED CLEANING WOMAN LOST: BLACK FEMALE COCKER SPANiel on Fri.. Mar. 9th nr Skokie & Clavey. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4552._________ 10-H-50 LOST: BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPpy about 8 months old, in vicinity of 1331 Greenwood Ave., Sat. eve. Reward. 48-H-50 Tei. Deerfield 324-R. 23 y. Genesee Street (2nd Floor; work. Help Wanted—Male RENTAL. Auto roans _P«sonal^Lotms Household Loans RELIABLE MAN FOR CLEANING; DAY Situations Wanted—Male ISTbIT ui-H BORROW FROM Help Wanted—Male GARDENER ONE DAY A WEEK. EXSteady work. perionced. Good pay. Tel. H.P. 4182. 7 l-H-50-ln /deal Working' Conditions! Cafe­ teria—Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern K. R. ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. BOBO '5 HOTKU 'jftmToK >***?£ >2 yttstSM Xrp. mo. Zf/.v. & '.onrd ■/—,-Y. CSSS. wage-*, ;/ort'Pd Ho- �'■*' J Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 32 For Sale Furniture for Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aTHREE brac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. S4-B-20-ln-tf H.P. 2744. BEDROOM SUITES BLACK HUMUS FRESH MANURE FOR Tel. hot beds; landscaping materials FINEST QUALITY H.P. 518, Menoni & Mocogni. 34-F-48-50 125-H-50 TEL. H. P. 2179. BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL GRAY PERsian coat, almost new, about size 16. Val­ ued at 8S00. Write Box, 4-G c/o Highland MODERN WALNUT DOUBLE BED AND 4-G-4 9-ln Park News. chest of drawers, spring & mattress. Tel. H.P. 2695. evenings. 103-H-50 WHITE BIRCH Fireplace Wood OCCASIONAL CHAIR. MAROON, 2 ft. lengths springs like new. Two 9x12 all wool rugs ; Tel. H.P. 3720 portable wardrobe, like new. Tel. H.P 10-G-49-tf 2392, Friday. 104-H-50 DOUBLE BED AND SPRING. $10. Tel. H.P. 3322. 11S-H-50 FOR GOOD MANURE AND BLACK SOIL TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE DINING ROOM SUITE Modified Queen Anne, 10 chairs. Tel. H.P. 2179. 39-G-49-tf PRE-WAR ENGLISH CAB; BASSINETTE 123-H-50 & pad; car seat. 132 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1907._________ 90-H-50-ln COXSWELL CHAIR, VANITY DRESSER with triple mirror, spinet desk, walnut MISSES’ SIZES 12-14-16: NAVY WOOL dresser, wardrobe trunk. Tel. H.P. 2144 belted coat; postman blue charmeen 142-H-50 after 5 p.m. gabardine suit & hat; brown wool car­ digan suit; black, red & print crepe Home Furnishings dresses: red covert zipper front dress; henna jumper; print crepe dinner dress GAS STOVE, DOMESTIC, 4 BURNER, right hand oven, first class condition. & short black taffeta coat; brown shan­ 89-H-50 Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 378. tung suit & hat; cotton dresses. Plaid wool slacks, riding breeches, bathing ANTIQUES — GOOD ASSORTMENT OF popular priced wedding gifts available at suit. Assorted hats, straw, felt, vel­ “Whites Silverware & Antiques,” 624 vet, fur, 21 y2 & 22. Costume jewelry. 5-H-50-ln St., Evanston. Shoes S-AAA, 8-AA & 7%A with many matching purses, Latest Perf. cond’. GAS STOVE styles—suitable for Easter. Tel. H.P. TEL. H. P. 4244 4717. 3-H-50 Evenings 6:30 to 9. 15-H-50 BOY’S 20 INCH BICYCLE: FORTABLE radio; baby scale; elect, iron; boy’s 2 PRIVATE PARTY HAS GLASS WARE, china, silver, miniatures, ivories, toaster, pants, suit & topcoat, size 8; coat & new Silox coffee maker, boy’s bicycle, leggings size 4; navy coat size 2. Tel. H.P. 6089. small size, etc. Tel. H.P. 4431 Fri., Sat. 12-H-50 & Sun. 32-H-f.O-ln-tf BEAUTIFUL 100<& LADY’S PURE WOOL spring suits & hats, perf. cond., sizes BEAUTIFUL ALL GOLD SERVICE plates, new, used only one time Also pai.12 & 18. Reas. Also boy’s spring top­ Sevres vases; odds & ends of dishes. Tel. coat & suit, size 12. Tel. H.P. 5272. H.P. 5272. 35-H-50-ln ____________________________ 34-H-50-In AMAZING—DE LUXE POCKET CIGAR- COIL SPRING AND MATTRESS FOR double bed„ Good condition. 818. Tel. H.P. ette Zip-roller, make your own tailor 2569. 42-H-50 made cigarette frim any tobacco. Send $1 bill for 2 samples prepaid. Keep PRIVATE SALE one—Sell One. Big money for agents. MARCH 16 - 17 - 18 DeLuxe Mfg. Co., 1914 E. Franklin, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Minneapolis, Minn. 43-H-50-52 Contents of completely furnished ANOTHER BLESSED EVENT—ESMOND North Shore home. blankets! 6 yr crib size. Soft, fluffy 2177 Lakeside Place, Ravinia cotton bound in pink or blue satin, $3 22-H-50 each, limit 1 to customer. Receiving blankets 36x36, white, pink, blue, 75c NEW APT. SIZE WASHING MACHINE. Ideal for baby laundry. $30. Tel. H.P. 4103 each, 3 to customer. Jack & Jill Shop. after 4 p.m. 59-H-50 37 N. Sheridan Rd.______________113-H-5Q MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. SELLING MAN’S SIZE 4 0 BLUE CHECKED SPORT all my furniture including baby grand coat; size 39 camel sport coat & white piano and radio. 453 S. Sheridan Rd. palm beach suit; size 34 striped flannel Daily and evenings. 62-H-50-ln trousers & wool riding breeches. Many ties. White casmere & natural yarn for LAWN MOWER; IRONING BOARD; electric iron; baby bath table; folding 2 sweaters. Tel. H.P. 4717. 4-H-50 gate; auto seat; folding metal go-cart. THREE-PIECE TUXEDO, SIZE 38, IN T*l. H.P. 1514. 74-H-50 good condition. Price $12. Tel. Deerfield 554._________________________________47-H-50 HANDSOME SOLID MAHOG. DIN. RM. suite; chiffonier; mahog. chest; bookcaseGIRL’S BICYCLE. GOOD CONDITION. chairs ; drapes ; ottoman ; lamps ; fireside Tel. H.P. 3297 after 5:30 p.m. 23-H-50 bench ; mirrors ; glider; china ; glass ; etc. DOG HOUSE FOR MEDIUM SIZE DOG. Village Trading Post, 372 Hazel Ave., good condition. New laundry stove, coal Glencoe. S5-H-50-ln. burning. Tel. H.P. 2804. 110-H-50-ln AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER ; SINGLE BED, SH-H-H! DON’T TELL A SOUL. YOU complete; double bed; 9x12 linoleum rug; can buy double knit cotton pants with green davenport; Singer sewing machine elastic tops, sizes 1-10, at 65c a pr. Limit Tel. H.P. 3690.________________ 107-H-50 3 to a customer. Jack & Jill Shop, 37 MAPLE EASY CHAIR; MAPLE MAGAN. Sheridan Rd. 113-H-50 zine stand, 3 shelves; maple boudoir,, chair with flouncing; 8x10 rug; 3 way TWENTY-EIGHT INCH BICYCLE, GOOD floor lamp; wall mirror, all for $50 or cond. balloon tires, $25. Two badminton will sell separately. Tel. H.P. 5061 after racquets (Moth & Schlessinger), perf. 12 or Greenleaf 8270 mornings. • cond; 2 Windsor chrs. Tel. H.P. 2310. 119-H-50 _____________________________________ 139-H-50 CUSTOM MADE V.H.E. PARKER 12 OIL gauge, double barrel shotgun and 38 PAINTING S&W revolver. Both guns in find con­ dition. For sale reasonable. Phone Suitable for living room or over fireplace Lake Forest 2868 before 4 p.ni. In Tel, H.P. 2179. 122-H-50 PRE-WAR RUBBER EXTENSION CORDS. Phone Lake Forest 1861. In GORHAM STERLING SILVER COFFEE service. Beautiful condition. 372 Hazel DELCO OIL BURNER AND CONTROL, Ave., Glencoe. 8G-H-50-In 5 years old. Best offer over $65; also Lovekin 50 gal. insullated automatic gas FINE water heater, $50. Phone Lake Bluff 2034. In ORIENTALS SAROUK Furniture for Sale KIVA PERSIAN THREE QUARTER SIZE BED, STEEL Tel. H. P. 2179. spring, cotton mattress, $10; bleached 124-H-50 walnut dble bed, steel spring, cotton matt $20; steel day bed, no mattress, $5. Tel. RUG. 9x14, FIGURED WITH GRAY BACKH.P. 1418.__________________________ 16-H-50 ground. $20. 849 Osterman Ave. Tel Deerfield 373. ____________________ 126-H-50 DUNCAN PHYFFE DINING ROOM table with leaves; heat proof top; exc. CRIB, YOUTH BED, DRESSER, ROCKER, buggy, glass jars, bedroom furniture, and cond. Not antique. No chairs. $75. Tel. H.P. 1303. 24-H-50-ln other miscellaneous items. Tel. Deerfield - 618127-H-50 CHILD’S COMBINATION WARDROBE & FURNISHINGS FROM LOVELY chest, two tone ivory. Tel. H.P. 644. 26-H-50-ln WINNETKA HOME 695 Elm Street STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, NO. B-184,359. Fri Mar 16th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mahogany, good condition, $900. Tel. H.P. Victrola m handsome oil painted cabinet, 3324. 81-H-50-ln tiny love seat, end tables, pair red leather SOFA. LAWSON TYPE. SPRING AND chairs; reed chair; maid’s bedroom com­ genuine down construction, $60; pair ma­ plete, very nice; 9x12 rugs; excellent kitchen hogany plant stands, $15. Tel. H.P. 5839. cabinet; gas range; electric refrigerator, 65-H-60-ln separate unit. Misc. rummage. 84-H-60-ln Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. Home Furnishings PAIR SHERATON KNIFE BOXES, SIX black stenciled chairs; cherry drop leaf table; 6 wal. fruit carved chairs; French com ode; French Empire what-not; mah. Empire hall mirror, collectors cups, silver. LINDWALL’S Winnetka 145 808 Oak St. In Business Service GENERAL CONTRACTING CEMENT WORK. RE-ROOFING AND INSULATION, A SPECIALTY R. C. COLE—Deerfield -285-J 44-H-50-l-ln CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of quality. Upholstering. 1Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Phones Zion 3496 and 3156 W. 31st Street Zion, 111. ■KfiiSr ,giiB5!S ' Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJET^ dancing and music lessons, 4-6 intvT afternoon. Lakewood Day School McGovern, Wilmette 5908. 24-P.43 tf Miscellaneous Seats For Sale For “MRS. APPLE AND HER CORP*. sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the HiVfc land Park Methodist Church, March 16th at 8 p.m. Oak Terrace 30c & 15c. Tel. H.P. 1051. 96-G-49-Kn Sch°°J- Pri<* LEGAL R. W. HASTINGS TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully For All work guaranteed. ----insured. estimates Phone Wilmette 5789. 117-L-ln Lakeside Refrigeration Co. SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street 82-B-44-ln-tf NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Ray Suzzi 46 ELM AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H.P. 427 9 (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) 67-D-46-tf CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR Froblems. Expert advice to busy moth­ ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McGovern, Wil. 5908. 23-F-48-tf ELOF T. CLAUSON Quality Landscape Service Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. Special prices for this month. 1250 Edgewood Road’, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 2258. In Automobiles Wanted WANTED USED CARS . FORDS 1937-1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 The War's Still On! Act At Once— if you want the highest cash price you'll ever get. WE WANT CARS! 35’s to 42’s No Red Tape Grant Motors 110 Belvidere St. Ont. 5388 In PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LATE MODEL automobiles in good condition. Cash. Write Box 21-E c/o Highland Park News. 8-H-50-ln STATION WAGON, WANTED BY IN Di­ vidual, Tel. Maiastic 1101. In Decorating PAPER HANGING RICHARD B. CURRY . Tel. H. P. 1381 22 years in Highland Park Ho.. 8m. SeTuIr _____ 9-D-46-52 67-H-50 Painting and ■ Decorating Inside and Out Phone Majestic 4614 In ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesdav April 3rd, A.D. 1945, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m. and will close at 5 o’cock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows : 1st Precinct—South Park Field House Lake Forest, 111. 2nd Precinct—City Hall, 4S9 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 111. 3rd Precinct—Curley’s Barber Shop, 318 Railway Ave., Highwood, 111. 4th Precinct—Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood, 111. 5 th Precinct—Highland Park Beverage Co. Office,. 425 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. Gth Frecinct—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, III. 7th Precinct—Community Center, 549 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park, 111. 8th Precinct—Davis Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, 111. 9th Precinct—Press Office, 516 Laurel Ave:, Highland Park, 111. 10th Precinct—Vacant Store, 31 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Fark, 111. 11th Precinct—Lincoln School, 495 Lin­ coln .Ave., Highland Park, 111. 12th Pi’ecinct—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 S. St. Johns Ave., corner Beech St., Highland Park, 111. 13th Precinct—Strenger’s Garage, corner Gray and Ridgewood. Highland Park, 111. 14th Precinct—The Terraces, 365 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, 111. 15th Precinct—Rollery- Grocery, 497 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Highland Park, 111. 16th Frecinct—Chicago North Shore R.B. Station, Ravinia, Highland Park, 111. 17th Precinct — Braeside School, 2322 Piei’ce Road, Braeside, Highland Park, 111. The Officers to be elected are: Two (2) Assistant Supervisors; One (1) Assessor; One (1) Town Collector; One (1) Town Clerk; Five (5) Justices of the Peace and Five (5) Constables AND to vote on the following question: Shall the Town of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois be included within the Pro­ visions of an act, as YES □ amended, creating the “Illinois Municipal Retire­ NO □ ment Fund," approved by the Sixty-First General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect? The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said! Town will be hold at the hour of 2 o’clock P-®* on said day at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will pro­ ceed to hear and consider reports of <>»*“ cers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and de­ cide on such measures as may, in pur­ suance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland ParJ5* Illinois, this 15th day of March, A.** 1945. ALBERT LARSON. Town Clerk. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all P«Jsons that the first Monday of May, is the claim date in the estate of B. WILLIAMS, Deceased, pending *n Probate Court of Lake County, Ultaow., and that claims may be filed against1** sa»d estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims against said estate on or before said dai and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.»* GERTRUDE W. BUTLER. _ . Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. 1st National Bank Bldg., 129-H-50-52 Highland Park, Illinois. 1 i \ ; > i .' �: : 1 : Many years have passed since that first locomotive —the old - Pioneer”—went into honorable retire­ ment, to be succeeded by ever larger and more pow­ erful locomotives. Today’s mighty power plants are busy '’keeping ’em rollin’” toward final vic­ tory. When you travel only when it is absolutely essential you help in this vital work. In the peace days to come, with its postwar plans finding ex­ pression in new and even finer equipment, ’’North Western” will continue to serve—and serve well —the shippers and travelers of America; The old “Pioneer" it now on dis­ play at the Museum of Science and Industry, Jackson Park, Chicago. SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND < ! J •: 1' ■ : ’! ;; i ^ PEACE FOR ALMOST A CENTURY CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM ! fi �7 / Thursday, March 15, 19fe Page 34 Resident of This City 58 Years, Pat Cawley, Dies The Highwood Boys’ club will in­ vade the LibertyviUe high school gym on Saturday, March 17, to swap blows with the LibertyviUe Boys’ club team. A large delegation of Highwood rooters will follow the team to Libcrtyvillc to witness the bouts, which will begin promptly at 8 o clock. A return match will be scheduled on April 13 at Plighwood. While it will be their first match, the Highwood boys hope to come out winners. The following boys will take part in the matches: (Weights are in par­ entheses). Card Patrick Francis Cawley, 80, a resi­ dent of Highland Park for the last 5» years, died Tuesday morning at Lak Forest hospital. I-Ie had been in ^ cellent health until Saturday when h' fell while sweeping the back porch of his home, 233 N. Second street. He suffered a shock resulting in a cardiac condition. He was born in Cloughbrach, Ire. land, February 5, 1865 and came to America as a young man. For many years he was a coachman for the Raffin family in Highland Park and later became a * sewer contractor. Until three years ago he was employed in the Highland Park main­ tenance department. LibertyviUe Highwood B. Ugolini (75) vs. L. Kick (75). B. Autman (79) vs. J. Sullivan (72). B. Giangiori (SO) vs. D. Weidner (84). D. Ariano (85) vs. W. Gilmer (85). R. Giangiorgi (82) vs. J. Cleavland (S9). J. Wnlz (74) vs. W. Kick (74). B. Ponzi (S5) vs. D. Kiehl (87). M. Giarelli (98) vs. D. Boerup (96). (Capt.) J. Hamlin (115) vs. T. Lally (112). D. Picchetti (96) vs. S. Lincoln (96). B. Evangilisla (120) vs. B. Stark (121). F. Ugolini (104) vs. B. Weidner (106). B. Phillips (105) vs. J. Newell (107). R. Vai (158) vs. F. Becker (157). IRB'e-EasS-es- Services Ira United Church ★ BUY WAR BONDS * H Highwood Boys' Club To Oppose libertyviUe There On Saturday A week of pre-Easter services arc announced for the United Evangelical church, March 18-25, with Rev Paul D. Gordon Evangelist and missionary worker as the special speaker. Rev. R. S. Wilson, the pastor, announces these services will be held for one week, including both Sundays in the church at S. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. First Service The first service of the series will be Sunday, March 18, at 10:45 a.m. The week night services will be at 8 o’clock and the Sunday night meeting at 7:45 o’clock. The speaker comes to Highland Park after several months of meeting in Pennsylvania. Due to the request of a number of churches in evangelistic work, he was released from his paslorate in Canton, Ohio, last fall to serve in evangelistic work as well as to assist in missionary work in the Kentucky mountains. He led the Highland Park church in a series of meetings in 1932, when he was pastor in Dixon, 111. The theme of the services is “Victory Thru Loy­ alty to Christ.” They are open to the general public. SPECIMEN BALLOT For All Precincts Town of Deerfield LAKE COUNTY, ILL. YES ELECTION APRIL 3, 1945 Shall the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be included within . ._ the provisions of an act, as amended, creating the "Illinois Municipal NO Retirement Fund," approved by the Sixty-First General Assembly --------of the State, now in force and effect. Funeral Thursday He was married to Ann Cullen on May 11, 1893, in St. Mary’s church, now the Immaculate Conception church, in Plighland Park. They spent their honeymoon attending the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, three sons, William and Charles of Highland Park and Plarry of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Mann and Miss Ann Cawley of Highland Park and Mrs. George Weifuss of Grand Rapids, Mich.; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral sendees will be held to­ day (Thursday) from St. James Cath­ olic church, Highwood, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Ascension cemtery. Plan Bake Sale At Trinity Church A bake sale will be. held at Trinity church parish house, 355 Laurel ave­ nue, under the auspices of Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary Satur­ day, March 31. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch will be in charge of the sale. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that a ten­ tative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, including the Gen­ eral, Poor Relief and Public Library Funds for_ the fiscal year beginning March 1st, 1945, and ending February 28th, 1946, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s Of­ fice, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, March 20th, 1945. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN HEREBY that a Public Hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M. Tuesday, March 27th, 1945, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordi­ nance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:0Q o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 3rd, 1945. Dated this 15th day of March, 1945. A. M. Baker, Supervisor, Irene A. Rockenbach, Clerk. 49-H-50 m NOTICE To The Holders of Highland Park Local Improvement Bonds: Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Fark, at the First National Bank of Highland Park, after March 15, 1945, on Local Improvement Bonds and ‘Interest m accordance with the following schedule: Impt. No. 277 277 283 283 288 283 Town Clerk \ 1 289 289 289 302 302 802 Inst No. 8 9 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 8 9 10 Year % of Pay on % of Pay on Due Interest Due Prin. Due 1932 10% 10% 1932 10% 1931 100% 1932 100% 1933 100% 100% 1934 100% 100% 1933 100% 100% 1934 100% 100% 1935 100% 100% 1935 10% 10% 1936 10% 10% 1937 10% 10% "7^ �1>^ t * Highland Park High School News #iP . - caas Student Production Will Be given Sc8fiard@y# March 17 Incidentally 'jnracksters Last In Practice Meet Ah, the eve of “Student Stunts’' N(?IV TVICV draws nigh! Yes, the big day is actually day after tomorrow, SaturTaking a third place in the three'Stunts' Written day, the 17th (Saint Patrick’s Day, way practice meet between New Entirely By Students to be sure), so I suggest that all you Trier, Evanston, and Highland Park, Everyone is invited J.°, fte.nd. the Irishmen (and all others, too) come the local track team competed in their E„d opening of the Highland Arms to “Stunts” and celebrate that way. first meet of the season last Saturfgra.1 this Saturday night, March 17. h° loTel which is located in the Writing “Stunts,” I hear, was quite day morning at New Trier, The During the raids on France in the auditorium of the high school, will earlier part of the war, Pvt. Samuel a task. Those poor authors worked The one event in which Highland plenty hard. They spent hours and Park took the upper hand was the 1 wide its doors, on this one night Barber, a young musician as well a*= °P1v in the form of “Student Stunts,” a fighting commando, composed a dy­ hours working on the script and try- 50-yard dash. In this race, L. T. 01 duction entirely written and pro­ namic march called the “Commando ing to figure out likely reasons for Young ran to a first place, nosing out a Pr0 , the different people appearing in a Collins, star trackman from New duced by the students. March.” His march vividly portrays hotel lobby. After all. just why would Trier, with a time of -.05.5. Martin in “Stunts” have been All the acts in music the daring exploits of the a chorus line of 13 beautiful girls Detmer garned a third in the shotoriginated ■and are being staged by commandos. suddenly come dancing into the lobby put event, while Steve Pinkerton tied the students, These include everyIn honor of these brave men, the of the very fashionable Highland with Evanston and New Trier for thing from a chorus line of thirteen high school band, under the direction Arms Hotel? third and fourth place in the pole beautiful girls to a group of French of Mr. Harold Finch, will play, along vault. We received third in all the Musical entertainment ior v. ith many other numbers, the “Com­ Boys’ Banquet ^evening will be furnished by a relays, and this was the extent of see that Johnny Wood, the presi­ I mando March,” at the spring concert our scoring. New Trier ran up 58 twelve-piece orchestra. to be given on Sunday, March 25, at dent of Boys club, is trying to get “Stunts” was written by three 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditor­ Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern football points, Evanston 31, and Highland students, Marilyn Fuller, Torric Tur­ ium. The chorus will also participate coach, to speak at the annual Father I\ark 17. and Son banquet, which is to be held ner and Donn Block. It was their in the program. job to fit all the various acts into one The band, although smaller this Thursday, March 22. We sure do lepresentatives Will production so that they will run year than last, still is large. There hope Mr. Waldorf accepts. It would smoothly. Direction for the show is are seventy-seven people in the band. make a swell addition to the program Visit Grammar Schools in the hands of Miss Marquart, drama The personnel of the band is as fol­ which is now being planned. The In order to help register the eighth others on the committee planning the coach, and Michael Bertolini, student lows : grade students for next year, repredinner are Jack Cahill, David Dean, director. . . . , , Ar r, ,, . sentatives from the high school will Flute Hotel’s Goings-On Fredrick Meyer, Charles Schaaf, Andy Andrews, and Bill McCulloch, visit the various grammar §ShooIs of Somewhat surprised at the “goings and Joy Peterson. It looks as if we have a fairly large ihis district during the week of March freshman class coming up next year. 19. on” in his hotel will be Mr. Wurpkin, Oboe Miss Bkiul, guidance director, says the hotel desk clerk, played by Fritz The dates on which representatives Jerry Darby and Donn Block. there will be approximately 360. Meyer. The rest of the cast is as Bassoon will be at the schools are as follows: follows: Mickey Adler, Wendy Seng, Spring vacation draws promisingly March 19—Braeside, 9 a.m.; Oak Joseph Michaels, Wallace VolMary McCormick, Janis Ullman, weiler, and Robert Peterson. near. Keep going, my friends, it’s not Terrace, 1 p.m.; Elm Place, 6:30-9p.m. March 20—Ravinia, 9 a.m.; Elm Place, Noel Robert, Dolly Becker, Nancy Clarinet long, now; two weeks from today, to 6:30-9 p.m. Knight, Peggy Heilbron, Joyce ValiHoward Caro, Peter Mustric, be exact. Oh, boy! March 21—Lincoln, 9:15 a.m.. quet, Pat Olsen, Janeth Finch, Nancy Michael Hirsch, Paul Potter, Mar­ March 22—Ridge, 1:15 p.m. Hamilton, Diana McDermott, Dick jorie Baker, John Straub, Gordon March 23—Deerfield, 9 a.m.; Wilmofc Bruce, Henry Gilbert, Glenn Harvey, Garrett, Theodore Pasqucsi, David Bruce Wertheimer, William Bates, Bannockburn, 11 a.m. Chuck Sherwin, Bob Haskins, George King, Peter Taussig, Charles Hamil­ James Friedman, William Walsh, and * Kuhns, Dick Meddaugh, Anita Van ton, Leone Seiler, Dolores Demgen, William Wright. Auken, Georgia Ann Glader, Pat Charles Baker, Michael Farrell, The freshman girls’ chorus will be Open House Scheduled Barton, Bob Adler, Eileen Risjord, Charles Blunter, Richard Rietz, Wil­ included in the advanced chorus for Marilyn Fuller, Dave Dubin, Miles liam Rueckberg, Evelyn Black, Rich­ the concert. Personnel of the chorus For Friday, Mar. 23 Zimmerman, Joe Michaels, Bill Lau­ ard Mortimer, Daniel Newcomb, and is as follows: The next Open House has been rie, Jerry Darby, Jack Stroud, Ruth planned for Friday, March 23, at its Freshman chorus Dale Anderson. St. Cyr, Zuz Schmidt, Gladys Pick, Alto clarinet Betty Arnswald, Patricia Bartel!, usual meeting place, the Community Cammie Pickett, & Henry Date and Edward Neisser. Louise Bertrand, Barbara Blessing, Center. Anne Smith, Debby Mosely, Pat Bass clarinet All plans are under the direction Barbara Bletsch, Lee Bruno, Jean Redfearn, Carol Pasquesi, Dolores Arthur Fuller, Edward Piacentini, Calzia, Yvonne Charney, Louise of Bob Cooksey, who will announce Margesson, Marjorie Pfister, Monie and Roy Sheroney. Cleaver, Wallene Cronkhite, Marilyn the entertainment for the evening May, Ken Carlson, Ann Mendelson, Saxophone Free, Marjorie Fuller, Betty Galitz, later in the week. Torrie Turner, Donn Block, Esther Dibby Getz, Pat White, Frank Helen jGibson, Ruth Halappa, Jackie Spier, Mary Lou Tjaden, Vera Linde- Blakd, Pat Leverick, and Richard Kirk, Lillian Lang, Joyce Leeming, Letters tO Be Given *jan, Mary Livingston, Edie Musser, Bauer. Joan Lempinen, Pat Lige, Lois LindShirlee Markell, Virginia Sheahen, Cornet bloom, Mabel Meyer, Shirley McOm- At Meeting March 27 Adele Mason, Molly Buchanan, Betty John Lind, Jerry Peterson, Lloyd ber, Elaine Betty Norgren, „ .Mrazek, XT cu- i Letters will be awarded to mcmBushey, Sue Mills, Cecil Boyle, Bill Botker, Carl Bates, James Leech, „ Rosa Pagliai, Nancy Potter, Shirley bers of the basketbaU and winning McCulloch, L. C. Nizzi, Bud Volwei- Ferdinand Humer, William Kreh, Prete, Charlene Robinson. Wendy teams Qn Tuesdayj March 27, at a Elaine Bray, Leone Seiler, George Donald Martin, Richard Rietz, Eu­ Savin, Serena Segnen, Sheila Seybe- meeti held in the English clubCnttendon, Barbara Burridge, Bob gene Kiley, and Byrne Dawson. son, Elsie Skytte, Joan St. Cyr, room. Smith, Mary Ann Proctor, Anita Horn Thalia Stathas, Walters, Barbara ,, . Pat . ,, Details are not yet complete, but Eehorst, Dolly Brown, Jerry PeterHugh Potter, John Kaatz, and Weber, Marjorie Whitman, Mary .fc .g known tbaj aj| squad members *0n» John Lind, Carl Bates, Dibby Janeth Finch. Williams, and Eleanor Zagalia. and their fathers will be invited for ^tz» Don Heinl, Bud Blake, Dean Trombone Advanced group some light refreshments and a few Olson, Andy Andrews, Bruce RobinBruce Robinson, Dean Olson, and Elaine Bray, Betty Carlson, Alice speeches to accompany the awards. s°n» and Miss Thompson’s tumbling Donald McCormack. Clavey, Muriel Davis, Deborah class. Baritone Edmonds, Robert Fiocchi, Norma News Staff of t Charles Uchtman and Lawrence Lenzini, Ann Massey, Diana McDer­ High School Page Start Spring Vacation; Peddle. mott, Mary Jean Mehl, George Mor­ Bruce Robinson ton, Katherina Mortimer, Jerry Bass March 29 thru April 8 Editors Victoria Turner William Drake, Ronald Shepherd, Muzik, Lois McSweeney, Elaine Crowley, and James Jen- Nizzi, Edward Norrlen, Charles Pope, Edmund Spring vacation starts after school Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, John Ross, Lawrence Schroeder, ?n Thursday, March 29, the day be- nings. Monica Peddle Roger Shelton, Josephine Span©, Ann String bass °Jjf Good Friday. Shirley Markell Temple, Valerie Vetter, William Richard Pugh. The vacation will last ten days, and Wehrmeyer, and Doris Whitcroft. school will again meet on Monday, Percussion William Laurie, Edmund Andrews, April 9. ___ : Band to Play ‘Commando March’ At Spring Concert ____________________ ■ S ' ' •i 1 : ■ I i •; ! ' : ;i ! I : :• i i Ih ■ :: ; i i : �Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 36 EXTERMINA TING is not a messy, poisonous siege, anymore Call SOLOOMJUM-aP. 41557 Noc'ihh Avesnise asud Mairas-aSiesirra IRoad Melrose Park, SIS. Pfc. Jim Fleager, Infantile Victim, Returns to States Book Shower for Merchant Marines Project of Auxiliary Pfc. Jim Fleager, 20, who was stric­ ken with infantile paralysis in Decem­ ber while fighting on Leyte, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleagei, 559 Forest avenue, from San Fran­ cisco, Calif., this week. It was the first lime the Fleagcrs have heard from him since he wrote them of his illness on Christmas day. Pfc. Fleager, a member of the 77th infantry division of the army, has been in the service two years and took part in the invasions of Guam and Leyte. He became ill during his second week of fighting on Leyte and was flown to a hospital in New Guinea, and from there to California. Praises Medics Praising the medical corps for the care given him, Pfc. Fleager told his parents that he is on crutches and ex­ pects to be transferred to a hospital near home. The Red Cross gave Pfc. Fleager his call home. While the Flcagers’ son was on his way home, their daughter was aboard a ship en route to Pearl Harbor, Ha­ waii, where she will report for duty with the Waves. Yeoman, third class, Mary Fleager has been in the Waves for the past year and recently volun­ teered for overseas duty. “A Book Shower for the Merchant Marine” is one of the war activity projects of the Highwood and High­ land Park units of the American Legion auxiliary for the month of March. While the young men and women go forth to build American security, on returning ships from the four corners of the earth, the wounded and sick journey to their homeland for care, rehabilitation and comfort. One of the activities among auxiliary units is the project of securing good books for these young people to read during their hours of convalescence and leisure. A special assignment has been given the units to sponsor a book shower particularly for the merchant marines who travel long distances and enjoy many long hours in read­ ing fiction, mystery, education and detective stories. The American Marine Library association has made a special appeal for assistance in building their library on the high seas. Library on Each Ship Five new ships a day are going down the ways, and the aim of the merchant marine is “A library aboard every ship.” The units are inviting the public as well as the membership to share their reading with those men who man remote lighthouses, lightships, coast guard stations, maritime training stations, and 2.198 merchant ships delivering precious cargos to the armed forces from Asia to Africa and from Iceland to Capetown. These books, new or used may be deposited in the special boxes at the Laegler Drug store in Highwood and Bee’s Dry Goods store, at 36 N. First street. The chairmen in charge are Mrs. Albert Axt, of the Highwood unit and Mrs. Louis Cassel of the High­ land Park unit. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN ftS Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER you can, te££ they he TOAST-BAKED/ One.bite—just try one bite of a Crackin’ Good Saltine, and you’ll never want any other kind! For Crackin’ Goods have extra shortening for extra crisp­ ness. Naturally they taste bet­ ter and they’re extra thin, too, giving more to the pound! Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh! ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Employment Office Hours Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service Peace Thankoffering Meeting Held By Lutheran Church Twenty-eight keymen and women of Redeemer Lutheran church met on Monday evening, March 12, to dis­ cuss the coming $5,000,000 Peace Thankoffering collection, in which the local congregation will also share. Harry Eichler, chairman of the meeting, presented a picture of the destroyed properties of the Lutheran church in war-torn lands, which^ in­ cludes ruined seminaries, hospitals and churches. A building program at home, he added, would also be an object of the financial effort. In. dis­ cussing the operation of the local collection effort, Mr. Eichler said that the keymen and women would re­ ceive a list of people to contact in one week-but that actual solicitation for cash contributions 'or a pledge will take place on Sunday afternoon, April 22-. Another “refresher” meet­ ing will be held on Friday, April 20. Contents of the blue- envelope in each church envelope box is being set aside and specified as that con­ tributor’s gifts toward the Peace Thankoffering effort. �FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Kroger's Hot-Dated Roaster Fresh BUY NOW! broadcast brand REDIMEAT 2 49c Serve Hot or Cold 12-OZ. CAN 29* 2 Cans—9 Points I ; ' ! . 1 BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE KROGER’S EMBASSY QUALITY VAN Cl SALAD 0 DRESSING grated for salads TUNA F NO POINTS GORTON COD FISH FU 14 OZ. BOB CAN KROGER'S MAY GARDENS ORANGE PEKOE Til. □ 8 OZ. PKG. KRAFT’S Macaroni Dinner 2 Pkgs. 43c 16° COCOANUT BARS or BUTTER COOKIES SALERNO .. BABO 2 Cans 21c N. B. CO. Shredded Wheat 2 CLEANER ! 23c 3 ^ 25c PKG. KROGER’S EMBASSY QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER ; ; SAVE PRECIOUS POINTS FRESH PINEAPPLE Sun Ripened—Sweet and Luscious—Fine for Salads 35° ... Pint 35c . 5 Lbs. 35c .... Lb. 19c 12 Size 25c 2 Stalks 1 3c 2 Lbs. 23c 3 Bchs._14c .. 3 Lbs. 1 Oc .. 3 Lbs. 1 Oc 8-lb. Bag 62c \ !i ; r - ; THIRON ENRICHED CLOCK STRAWBERRIES Fresh Louisiana FLORIDA RED NEW POTATOES .. REPACK TOMATOES ........................... CAL-SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER . FLORIDA CELERY 72 Size ................. BOX WINESAP APPLES ................... LOUISIANA MILD GREEN ONIONS SOLID GREEN NEW CABBAGE MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS........ FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES .............. Pkgs. CINCY WALLPAPER KEYKO . . .2s45° BREAD . . .2 .-17° EXTRA LARGE 24 SIZE 17c CLEANS PORCELAIN 10 oz. VITAMIN "A" MARGARINE r 29° ' NO POINTS DRESSED TROUT Fine for Balcing or BroiIingb 32c DRESSED W HIT E FISHF£^Bakins orLb 29c HADDOCK FlLLETSfr.fDlr?£E’“n. 49« COD FILLETS Bone,es8’ Exlra 000(1 Fried Lb 36c JUMBO SMELTS West Coast, Good for that Fish Fry, Lb. 27c MULLET FILLETS Boneless, for Broiling or Frying, .. Lb. 29c GREEN SHRIMP Fancy, Fine for Salads or Cocktails .... Lb. 49c Lb. 29c SMOKED FISH Ready to Serve Boneless Pickled 3ii-Lb. $1 09 * ... Jar HERRING FILLETS FRESH OYSTERS Extra Standard KROGER '*£ 36c 9 Pt. 79c 60ARANTEEB RUBS n L �Thursday, March 15, 1945 Page 38 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille and foreign languages is also available. HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS I WILSON’S WEEKLY A Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. Bill TAKE A LESSON IN FLAVOR How fortunate we are that so many of the low-point and point-free meats are so delicious. Favorites of mine among these point-thrifty cuts are beef short ribs, ox-joints, heart, tongue, sweetbreads and kidneys. A study of the point value chart will show many other point bargains. Short ribs and ox-joints when browned to perfection to develop their best flavor and then cooked with a little moisture are particularly delicious, as every good cook knows. r ; BRAISED SHORT RIBS ... A CHEF’S DELIGHT 3 lbs. short ribs 2 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite 2 tsp. salt hot water 6 potatoes 6 parsnips 6 onions 4 tbsp. flour Wilson’s B-V Brown both sides of the meat in the hot fat. Season with salt, add Yi cup hot water, cover and simmer gently 3 to 3 H fcours or until tender, turning meat oc- casionally and adding small amounts O' water as needed. About 45 min. befoi e meat is done add whole vegetables, rob­ ing them around in the drippings oc­ casionally; when tender, remove meat and vegetables to a hot platter. Measure liquid and add hot water to make 2 cups. Thicken with flour and add as much B-V as needed to give desired color and flavor. Serves 6. •Clip Recipe Here- Vegetables Steal Flavor A considerable amount of that de­ licious brown flavor in the meat drip­ pings is absorbed by the vegetables while they are cooking. But why should you care? It makes the vegetables de­ lectable and you can put delicious meat flavor right back into the gravy by add­ ing Wilson’s B-V. And that’s mighty important, because it’s the good rich brown ^ MARCH IS gravy that makes this NATIONAL dish so popular. Make plenty of B-V gravy so BREAD & your family can enjoy GRAVY that old favorite, bread and gravy. MONTH i Add cole slaw and a N------------ ' simple dessert such as baked custard along with a beverage and you have a meal which will rate an encore from the family. The supply of meat is low these days because of the increased demands of the Government. We are glad to share it with our boys and others who have * been suffering hardships, f On days when your meat supply is low and you extend the meat flavor by means of rice, bread crumbs, macaroni, etc., be sure to add an extra amount of high quality protein in another meal by using point-free Clear Brook Eggs. Omelets and souffles are easy to make if one takes the time to master them. Deviled, scrambled, shirred, poached and fried eggs are equally good and re­ quire less care in preparation. PLAN FOR EASTER It would be wise to order your Easter meat now to avoid disappointment on that joyous day. By ordering now, large families may be able to get a Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) or a Certi­ fied Smoked Ham (which you cook at home), while small families will enjoy a slice of either of these two delicious hams. For those who cannot find ham, lamb or veal would be a happy choice. Cordially yours, GEORGE RECTOR "101 ■ •Cctf>dL jvtoieZGb WELCOME TO CHURCH i God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Church That Cares" S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. R. S. Wilson, pastor Tel. H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, March 18— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. Opening message of victory meetings with Rev. Paul D. Gordon as preacher. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for Youth 7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service. Con­ gregational singing and message by Rev Paul D. Gordon, evangelist. Services each week night except Saturday at 8 p.m. The special speaker will be Present at both services on Sunday, March 25. The Lord's Supper will be observed on Good Friday evening, March 30, and special services Easter Sunday, morning and evening. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o'clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ mon, Sunday, March 18, “Substance.” Small children are cared for during Sun­ day church service. Sunday School is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. . . . . A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 4 3 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o clock in the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday CHURCH the reading room is open from 2:30 to Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Church Phone 263 Christian Science literature may be read, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister borrowed or purchased. SUNDAY, Maich 18— 11 n.m., Mcrning worship service. Dr. Sherwin will preach on the theme, “The TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sacrament of Reunion." East Laurel avenue 11 a.m.. The Church school in all depart­ Rev. Christoph Keller, rector ments meets in the parish house. SUNDAYS— 7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion. HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST 9:30 a.m., The church school. Ncr.h nvc.-.uc and Lru.etta place 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. Rev. William Ove -end, pastor (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND Rev. J. D. O’Nc II, D.D., psstor REFORMED CHURCH 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 Green Bay road and Homewood avcnui Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor HIGHWOOD SUNDAY, March IS— , . , olh. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and A u.l Bin. ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor class. , . , i0:45 a.m.. Morning worship and sermo Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood., Tel. 427 by the pastor. TUESDAY, March 20— . , 8 p.m.. Regular monthly meeting of Inc HIGHWOOD METHODIST St. John’s auxiliary in the home of Mra Highwood avenue and Everts place Robert Bush, hostess. Rev. William Overend, pastor . WEDNESDAY, March 21— 7 ;45 p.m., Mid-wcck Lenten service. Ser ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH mon, “Christ or Barabbas?” Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 4769 Laurel avenue and McGovern street SUNDAY SERVICES— Rev. Lester H. Laubcnstcin, minister 9:30 a.m.. Church school. SUNDAY, March 18— . „ , 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school m all depavtnew scholars are welcome on any men Is: Sunday. , . _ _ . „ GLENCOE 11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester H. Lauhenstein, minister, will continue the NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon ^venues series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi when he will speak on “God’s Forgiveness THURSDAY, March 15— and Ours.” , 8:30 p.m.. Men’s Club Chautauqua Com­ 3 p.m., Adult church membership class. Subject, “The Sacraments; Baptism and the mittee meeting. FRIDAY, March 16— Lord’s Supper.” 8:15 p.m., Services. 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship. SUNDAY, March 18— TUESDAY, March 20— Religious School. The Philathea class will have its monthly Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. ! meeting Grade 3, through 8. WEDNESDAY. March 21— Section A, 9:30 3»ni* 4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian EducaSection B, 10 :45 a.m. tion Confirmation Class. 7:4d p.m., Lenien mid-week oreacmne Section A, 9:30 a.m. service Section B, 10:45 a.m. THURSDAY, March 22— 11 a.m., Kindergarten and Grade 1. v :45 p m . Senior choral rehearsal under 11 a.m., High School department. tne direction of Gladys Lloyd 'Hawley 7:15 p.m.. Alumni at Wilmette Congrega­ FRIDAY, March 233 :30 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Ed­ tional church, joint meeting. Community Bouse. ucation. MONDAY, March 19— SATURDAY, March 24— 10 a.m., Red Cross and hospital work. 1 p.m., Bethany Choi’isters rehearsal under 1:30 p.m., Sisterhood Open meeting. the dix-ection of Esther H. Laubcnstcin. TUESDAY, March 20— 12:30 p.m., British War relief sewing. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 8:15 p.m., Men’s club Seminar of Jewish CHURCH Studies. 587 W. Central avenue WEDNESDAY, March 21— Rev. H. K. Platzor, pastor 10 a.m., Red Cross work. Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 15— 8 p.m.. Lenten vesper. The sermon topic WILMETTE is “Crucified;” Lk. 23:32-49. BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP FRIDAY, March 16— Linden avenue and Sheridan road 8 p.m.. Adults’ Bible Discussion Gi-oup. Wilmette SATURDAY, March 17— 10:30 a.m., Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, March 18— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 n.m., Bible Discussion group. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon topic is “Jesus, Conqueror of EvilLk. ll: 14-28. The nursery staff will take care of young The members of First Church of children in the Assembly hall. 8 p.m., Evening services in the American Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin ave- cordially invite the public to attend a nues. Lake Forest. free lecture on Christian Science by WEDNESDAY, March 21— 4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class. Judge Samuel W. Greene, C.S.B., of THURSDAY, March 22— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H. whicago, 111., on Monday evening, Mar. Lehman will speak on “Condemned;” Lk. 19, at 8 o’clock in the church edifice, 23 :13-25. E P I I Christian Science Lecture on March 19 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, rector SUNDAYS— 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., The church school. 11 a*.m” Morninfir prayer and sermon (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) 387 Hazel avenue. Judge Greene is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. I he subject of the lecture will be “Christian Science: Its Healing Mes­ sage”. ( V �_ BUSCHS On I fit {or 1 DaVs Ternis ■___~ .,r.il 1 * • 14 Diamond On Kredit at Busch's Six Stores for 2 Days Bridal 8 Diamond Bridal Pair ‘i’uic pTice0U' 1,1 OUr lar** st^s yo^wlll fimieiasTing and'exccllentgifls at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. WATERPROOF V. ft (L-x SANFORD MILITARY WATCH X 1 ZiOEUTY ! MjjJlOfe J Z15£lity I4K ml $89 Radium Dial & Hands Anti-Magnetic 17 JEWELS For Both Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds arc in these matched 18k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. 7 Diamond Perfect Gold Color UlOVA* m HAPPltltVi i : i \8^S v. \'J r so $ For Both $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Eight genuine fiery diamonds are in these neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask for No. 94. Sparkling Diamond ! Wedding Ring =#i yti i IMS I k With Down Payment BULOVA Natural m, $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment ,>V' fsbi § v- m 17 Jewels $3750 1 m ■ Il $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Ladies’ accurate and dependable 17-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 73. Diamond Cross Natural Gold Color ^gglpr 50 $14.75 On Easy Kredit With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. Seven genuine matched diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask for No. 41. Easy Kredit Sparkling diamond in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for No. 61. : ! ' { Perfect "100" Gents' Massive Ring W ON KREDIT Clear Vision Rimless Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists On Easy Kredit Genuine fiery diamond in this neatly engraved 10-k natural gold cross. Perfect ”175" s Down With Lenses Far or Near Vision , Weekly . In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush j fl • $2.25 Weekly ^“"“Ma^Ter^rcen.er diasidf a s,x sparkling matched nature,am?nds- 18-k white or 14-k gold. Ask for Perfect “175/' © m M PERFECT DIAMOND *100 $1.50 Weekly TVitA Down Payment IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Prices Include Federal Tax NO CARRYING CHARGE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings ____ ____ _ _____ B USJCH S Chicago Loop: 37 ■ Gents’ diamond s-et in heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man would be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. obstructed side view. ■ kp rJ* E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman AveM Evanston I : : �1 THIRD CLASS PERMIT NO. 7 U. S. Postage Paid Deerfield, 111. : ; • • **• V i ; !, A good report card : ■ i; ailability Electricity «w in Merthern Illinois * ! {1 I : J; ! i' i WAR Pl.AM'ffS w homes i 117. i ii liii Siis ||1[H llp]ll awajl^SMWWpL : i ■'•x HI me? I In Northern Illinois... in business and home... in war plant and on the form ... electricity lig itens the way. It powers the machines that produce the goods we need... it brings entertainment • • • it makes the work-day easier ... life more comfortable. Electricity is doing the biggest and most important job in its history. When America entered the war, Northern Illinois answered the call • • • and found that it had the power to do the job. Power went to work in hundreds of war plants to produce fighting tools for fighting men. Farmers found electricity ready as the ideal hired man to help in the tremendous task of feeding an America at war. A hired man with no time off...no days off,.. and at the lowest wages in history. In the home—city or country—electricity proved ever the faithful servant • • • helping in a hundred ways.. .working round the clock to give war workers extra time for added activities. Electric power is proud to report that its dependable, low-cost services are available to 86% of the farms and all of tht homes and war plants in the Northern Illinois area. o J CD i ;i i ILLINOIS i K I A\ ! \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS .. ;• /' t, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 15, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/15/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.011 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f0581eb2f38a28c978ad211621722ba4.pdf 7defcca9d9cd50d8522721e8b4b06b10 PDF Text Text �’I : : Hu-C^ This Advertisement Sponsored by OLMEID/^E HOUSEHOLD GOODS #M i Slie is helping now, just when She chose to serve. he needs her help most! She’s his “angel in khaki” helping him back to life, health and hap. ) f piness. You, too, with or without previous experience, may be trained by the Army as a Medical Technician in the WAC to serve with the Aimy Medical Department. You are needed • t • nowir THE NEED IS URGENT! Mail Coupon Today or Call GRE. 3 GOO V 1 ■s ■ U. S. Army Recruiting Station ! Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg., l Evanston, HI., Tel. Greenleaf 3600 J or 175 W. Jackson Blvd. I Rm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111. i Phone Harrison 4390 i ■ Without obligation on my part, please s send me facts on the Medical Techni­ I 1 cian Training Program for Women With or Without Previous Experience. I Please answer the following: Age? i Any children under 14 | i yrs.? k Phone Are you a citizen of the J U. S.?: i I J City I t i How many years high j g school?................... i I Name ■ Address i i I ■ I I i I State R. 3-22 1 I r. ■ 7Jia Caduceus, Army Medical Corps Inslgne Vjow the Choice 3s IJi our5 You may choose to serve in any one of several Army Hospitals throughout the United States Choose to help a soldier live again. You need have had no previous experience. You may receive a brief, thorough training _ under ... . highly skilled Army medical men which wiD i you or important peace time opportunities later. Don't delay — apply today. LEARN to be a MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE in an ARMY HOSPITAL UNIT i i ( j �\ OOOQOOO nrifiininnsiouu OOOOCO Deerfield : Vol. 19, No. 51 Thursday, March 22, 1945 ; ; Review .• Village Hoard Explains p*"86................................... '.—u Taxation on Referendum School Operetta Cast Announced For Friday ‘*I„ Grand Old Switzerland,” an oocretta. will be given on Friday eve­ ning tomorrow, by the upper grade students of the Deerfield grammar school under the direction of their music teacher, Mrs. Willis E. Plapp. Costumes to be worn by Caroline Soefker and Karl I-Iout are heirlooms, over one hundred years old, belonging to Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller from her native land of Switzerland. CAST OF CHARACTERS Herr Bolliger, a famous clock maker .. .............. ............ Karl Houl Trudi, his dauphter ........ •••■• Alice A rente Herr Ncps, a famous guide and mountain ........................... Tom Faust Juli. his son".'..................... Edmond Nichols M,-, Miller, .. American^net ___ Cheryl Meyer Donna, her daughter ... , Robert Savage John, her son ........• _ ,• Hedwig, friend of Trudi and Juli Caroline Soefker .... Jim Diener Fritz, another friend Membtrs of Chorus Robert Adamson, Elva Anderson, Loretta Anderson, Janet Antes. Nancy Antes, Jack Ariano, Jeanne Bertrand, Darlene Black, Beverly Callen. Pete Clark, Marlene Easton, Julia Evers, Buddy Finley. Shirley Frost, Dexter Gauntlett, Billy George. Marjorie Harder, Lorraine Hatch, Dale Hintz, Helen Hout. Vita Intranuovo, Carol Jacobson, Arliss Johnson, Beth Jones. Jimmy Kaatz, Carolyn Kerrihard, Winona Kuehn, Donna Ludlow, Lane McGath, Richard Merry, Mary Ann Meyer, Rex Mor­ gan. Harold Nelson, Marian Ott, Clarann Patrick, Sally Peet, Mary Peters, Norman Peterson, Donald Piper, Ronald Ritter, Charles Russell, Barbara Scott, John Snod­ grass, Elaine Stephens, Doris Thorup, Jackie Thorup, Jean Ullmann, Keith Weir. Legion Auxiliary to Sponsor Poppy Poster Contest At the regular meeting of the Deer­ field unit of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday evening at the Bethlehem church, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, president, announced the annual sponsoring of the poppy Poster contest in all the local grade schools. The contest will close May first and all posters will be on display p the various store windows. Mrs. K G. Jacobson is poster chairman. A card party is planned for some!Rie in May, the proceeds of which will be used in their rehabilitation Program. C°okies For U.S.O. Mrs. William Tennermann reported *t the juniors had sent cookies and in tr t0 Salvation Army U.S.O. Highwood and had made 75 tray J"" *0r St. Patrick’s day for Fort cei’C i3*n hospital. The juniors re,ve<l a citation for buying sets of onograph records sent to fighting men overseas. Jacobson and her sisPlagge were conoi , *or t^ie social hour which 11 e(l the business meeting. hoLS Mar^th Ask Voters to Approve Bill Fire Truck Bids Being Tabulated By Trustees Four bids for complete new fire truck and equipment were opened Thursday evening by the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Pro­ tection district and the members of the volunteer fire department. Sun­ day evening another meeting was held to tabulate the bids and on Monday evening the group inspected the Wil­ mette fire truck. All four types • of trucks offered in the bids are to be inspected bj- the group before the purchase is made. More donations for the new fire truck fund are being sought by the Civic association and letters are to be sent to all those who have not as yet contributed. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman reports five grass fires during the past week and reminds residents of the ordin­ ance forbidding the starting of brush and grass fires, without first ob­ taining permission. “With the high winds in March, people should be particularly careful about starting any kind of a fire outside,” said Mr. Uchtman. Three donors to the truck fund last week were John Reeb, William Strom and E. F. Nelson. Previous balance ..... New donations .............. $6,247 15 Total to date ............... $6,262 Cousins Christened; Fathers in Service R. W. Garvos A.M.M. 2/c flew here from Rhode Island to attend the christening of his son, Raymond Wil­ liam, on Sunday, March 11, at the Holy Cross church by Rev. J. V. Murphy. The baby’s mother is the former Iona Susan Selig. Godparents were Miss June Plagge of Deerfield and Arthur Gaut of Edgewater. Brian Vincent, infant son of S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gus I. Selig, was baptized on Sunday morning, March 18, at the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Miss Elaine Lyden of Chicago was a sponsor and John Bentley acted as sponsor by proxy for the baby’s grandfather, Vincent A. Selig. The baby’s mother is the former LaVema Miles of Corn­ ing, la. S/Sgt. Selig is in China. The two babies are grandsons of Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, proprietress of the Walnut Grill. Donald M. Nosek, H.A. 2/c, son of Lt. Commander and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, who received his boot training at Great Lakes, is now at the Naval Training school of the USN hospital at San Diego, Calif. ! i :i At the coming April election, the voters of Deerfield will be asked to approve by referendum an increase in the village tax rale of .208 cents, which means an increase of approxi­ mately 3 per cent in total taxes, which is estimated will raise around two thousand dollars for general ex­ penses. The following examples will help estimate what the increase will be: A A A A With the highest grade in his class, Eric W. I-Iagblom, 30, son of Mrs. Charles R. Hagblom, 1214 County Line road, completed his training in Chief Commissary Steward’s school at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, this week. A ship’s cook first class, his final average for the advanced course was 95.2. W. B. Carr, Resident of Deerfield for Thirty Years, Dies William B. Carr, age 72, of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, passed away on March 18 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning (yesterday) at 10:30 o’clock at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home in Deerfield with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church officiating. Bur­ ial was at the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, who had lived in Deerfield for the past 30 years, ob­ served their 50th wedding anniversary on January 15, 1945. It was not a large celebration because their two grand­ sons of whom they were so devoted were both in the service. Mr. Carr wore a fifty year pin for fifty years of service on the Milwaukee road and the last few years was a railway con­ ductor on the suburban trains. Bom April 11, 1873, in Canada, he was a naturalized citizen. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Olendorf (Beatrice) of Decatur, 111., and two grandsons, Lt. James Carr Olendorf of Camp Hood, Texas, and Petty Of­ ficer William Carr Olendorf of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., stationed $n a de­ stroyer. $ 25 tax would $ 50 tax would $ 75 tax would $100 tax would be be be be $ 25.75, S 51.50, $ 77.26, $ 103.00, j : increase S .75 increase $1.50 increase $2.25 increase $3.00 The increased revenue is urgently needed to meet normal and antici­ pated expenses. The public is re­ quested by Victor E. Carlson, presi­ dent of the village, to support this measure by voting “yes” at the polls. List Expenditures Some of the expenditures which cannot be met out of current revenues are as follows: Improvement in street lighting, repairs to dangerous side­ walks, thorough cleaning of sewer system, cleaning of east side septic tank, replacement of police car, re- . placement of water department truck. By approving this increase the pub­ lic will give notice to the members of the board that they want the village operated on a sound pay-as-you-go basis. The village trustees are H. G. Cazel, J. A. Benz, F. D. Stanger, A. J. Mercurio, G. T. Scott and P. A. Tennis. : )! !: : Gloria Anfruns Appears With Coe College Band In Concert Series Miss Gloria Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Cen­ tral avenue, is a member of the Coe college woman’s band, which leaves the college campus on Friday, to­ morrow, for its annual spring trip. Miss Anfruns, who plays in the string bass section of the band, is a freshman at Coe this year. Directed by Captain Stanley Vesely, Coe band will appear before several groups at army camps and hospitals in Illinois. !' i i 3: ; Evening Concert They will give their annual Palm Sunday evening concert at Orchestra hall in Chicago at 7 o’clock, March 25. The spring tour includes con­ certs at Camp Grant, Fort Sheridan, and Hines Veterans hospital. Their concert at Cedar Rapids, la., where Coe college is located, will be in the Memorial coliseum of that city, spon­ sored by the Czech Alliance, with Miss Jarmilla Novotna, a soprano member of the New York Metropoli­ tan Opera company, as guest artist. a li-J : ifj ■ I IWI ! ■ ! ■i I i •li I; ; �mursday, M Pfc. Ray Plagge Wounded in Acti At I wo Jimo Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 22, 19-15 Vol. 19, No- si PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St, Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 486 Published—Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Parle, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4600 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 Calendar THURSDAY, Tonight. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper meeting at Suel’s in Northbrook. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Aux­ iliary at church. FRIDAY, March 23. 8 p.m., Operetta, “Grand Old Switz­ erland” by pupils of 6, 7, 8th grades in Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. W. E. Plapp directing. PALM SUNDAY, March 25. Services in all churches. MONDAY, March 26. 7:45 p.m. Girl Scout board meet­ ing at C. E. Timson home. TUESDAY, March 27. 8 p.m. Semi - annual Township meeting and public hearing of bud­ get. 8 p.m. Civic Association at Ma­ sonic Temple. THURSDAY, March 29. 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary' luncheon at Phil Johnson’s. 8 p.m. Sacred Cantata, “Seven Last Words of Christ”, at Bethlehem church. GOOD FRIDAY, March 30. Services in churches. Schools begin spring vacation. TUESDAY, April 3. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Township election in 5 precincts. 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting at Town Hall. 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ Club meeting at school. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society at Holy Cross church. 8 p.m. Stagers’ dramatic group meeting at Presbyterian church WEDNESDAY, April 4. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Garden club. THURSDAY, April 5. 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. 3 p.m. High School PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. SATURDAY, April 7. 8 p.m. Deerfield Community club dance and box social at school. MONDAY, April 9. 8 p.m. American Legion Post at Masonic Temple. TUESDAY, April 10. 2 p.m. Woman’s Club book review at Public library. 8 p.m. Village Board meeting at Masonic Temple. SATURDAY, April 14. 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school election at Town Hall. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield Gram- Village Board Denies Petition of Subdivision Th Dcccrfield village board Thursday evening. All mcm ? S Pfc. Ray Plagge, who Wa<s,. 4th Marine division • that ] WUl* % Iwo Jima, writes from a hJthe Mariana islands group Sp'tal met E, ably from Saipan, to his naram'N and Mrs. Harold Plagge 0|S’\ | street, the first word they ha ^ l from him since Iwo Jima was J* ^ “Dear Mom: Well, I am \ hospital in the Marianas, in cJntk didn’t get my first letter. \ ^ wounded in the neck, just a foi ?? as big as your little finger. tye \Jf\ 1 on—(deleted by censor)-, r* I about 200 yards inland and an Jr! I proved in heahh. E. F. Nelson, cha>r- Westfield Homes Co. be denic petition to subdivide property east and south of Brierbill road and.south of the Briergate Golf club following reasons: Asphalt r would deteriorate and eventually be come an expense to the village, n outlet onto Deerfield road; no sew ers or water. The village board unanimously ap­ proved the zoning board’s recom­ mendation to deny the petition. Servon the zoning board headed by E. F. Nelson are S. M. Goocler of West Deerfield road, E. H. Selig of Wauke­ gan road, E. F. Scgcrt of Hazel ave­ nue, Lt. Karl Peterson of Brierhill road, and Dr. Walter B. Metcalf of Greenwood avenue. The board dis­ proves all new subdivisions which do not have water, sewer, and streets, all paid for, so that no assessments for those will be necessarj\ A group from Brierhill road attended the meeting, as they did not want their street used as an outlet. Chamber Attends Attending the meeting also was a group from the Chamber of Com­ merce. Village Clerk Chester Wessling read the resolution of the chamber recommending that light manufacturing industries be allowed to locate in the village. The recom­ mendation was tabled until the May meeting when the new board will convene and when a special commit­ tee will be appointed to work with the Chamber of Commerce. Attorney Erwin Seago instructed the board on the procedure of straight­ ening an assessment error on prop­ erty owned by Elmer L. Clavey. Judges and clerks for the two precincts of the Village election to be held April 17, were approved. Brief reports of the various committees were heard and the routine business was concluded in a short time so that Mayor Carlson could attend the Fire District hearing on bids, being held at that time in the same building. There will be one more regular sessipn of the present board on Tues­ day, April 10, before the election. Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Com­ merce will meet Thursday, tonight, for a 7 o’clock supper meeting at Richard Suel’s restaurant in North­ brook. Roy Moore, local jeweler, is president. ’ ’ mar school election in library. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Township school trustee election in library. . 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmot school election. 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., Bannockburn school election. TUESDAY, April 17. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Village elections in Deerfield and Bannockburn. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. SATURDAY, April 28. Paper salvage pick-up. lery shell hit about 30 feet {r0m ‘‘ so I was lucky. I was back off ?i' island about one hour later, rj isn’t much for a medal (pUrjl Heart) and another ribbon. “I can now wear 3 ribbons: presj dential Unit citation with one star" Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with 3 star’ (Roi-Namur, Saipan and Iwo Jima) and Purple Heart. gllrf son- ac .a, ?rel \L th* C-> the sid Ge< afic Ric M.M. 2/c Arthur Schcskie and his bride, the former Ruth Jacobs who were married in Highland Park on March 10. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Your son, Ray." Deerfield, and Mr. Scheskie is the As the 4th Marine division was of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie son about to land on Iwo Jima, Major me of Highland Park. Gen. C. B. Cates, U-SMC, in his last cot message to his men, told them they 3/< Waukegan Women's were about to make their fourth sai amphibious landing against enemy wa Bowling Tournament territory in less than 13 months. No tof In Full Swing other American division has equalled The Waukegan Women’s Bowling that record. He said that they had an association began its tournament at established themselves as an out­ W the Deerfield Bowling academy on standing veteran division second to fii Saturday with Mrs. Lemke, of Zion, none. His complete battle message liv president, greeting the bowlers, the appeared in the marine corps publi­ H( largest tournament the girls have cation, “The Chevron” published at tn< ever had. “The Star Spangled Ban­ San Diego, Calif. br ner” was played, the spotlight shown a on the flag, and all gave the salute ad to the flag to open the events. Mrs. Carl Berning Buried lis Roy Clavey of Deerfield, vice presi­ sei In Deerfield Saturday dent of the association, was thanked th for her cooperation. he Carl Henry Berning, age 48, who John Picchietti announces that the lived with his sister, Mrs. Oscar 'Lundco tournament will continue for the next quist on Kenmore avenue, passed away two week-ends, Friday, Saturday, March 14 and funeral services were 19 Sunday, March 23-24-25, March 30- held at the Lauterburg and Oehlcr w; 31-April 1, beginning at 1:30 p.m. on chapel, Deerfield, and at St. Pauls Saturdays and 10 a.m. on Sundays. church on Saturday afternoon with Kaye Kuelman of the Antioch burial in the Deerfield Cemetery, with Ladies’ league, seemed to like the Rev. A. C. Kuehn officiating. same number, for she bowled 150 for Mr. Berning is survived by three three successive times. brothers, Edward and Arthur of North­ major division TEAMS— brook and Frank of Deerfield, an Sheridan Inn .................... 2591 three sisters, Mrs. Cora Schram o b( Five Spares ............ 2580 Northbrook, Mrs. Barbara Lundqu*s Paddock Club SC 2559 Cross Tavern ... 2550 of Deerfield and Miss Sophia Berning A Mertocks ^Service Station 2539 of Glenview. The deceased was un­ gi ........ 2530 SINGLES— ........................ married. at A. Lukas ..................... O Sc B p I. Pustovrh .......... M. Kesterson . DOUBLES— ................ M. Eiserman G. Eiserman .............. L. Keulman T. Keulman .................. G. Hoover L. Minor ......... F. Dewey ............ M. Knutson .......... C. Labuda L. Picchietti ............ L. Simonsen N. Tiede .................... M. Kesterson M. Ord .................. JUNIOR'DivisiON TEAMS— Les’s Tavern ... Purity Products & R- C. U........... Membership Mystic ___ SINGLES— ........ S. Helvie .............. C. Labuda ..*...** M. Grom M. Bubbett doubles— M. Heilman M. Mihevc .......... M. Schneider P- Wilson ... R- Orth M. Schmidt 627 58S 564 1125 1088 1088 1085 1078 1063 1056 2560 -. 2544 ■. 2541 2506 ....... 2456 -. 688 658 -. 558 -. 657 1056 1044 975 gi LAWMAKERS Men and women representing field in the General Assembly at Spn , field; the House of Representatives United States Senate at Washing* D.C., are: United States „ Senate C. Wayland Brooks (R). 1637 wHoward St., Chicago. Scott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Houde of _ Representatives . c» Ralph E. Church (R), 300 Church Evanston. Emily Taft Douglas (D). Congress •nan-at-Large, Chicago. „ • United States Senators and Repress* tatives, when Congress is in may be addressed at Senate Office Bou Ing and House Office Building. General Assembly w ^ State Senate Ray Paddock (R), Wauconda. State House of , . Representatives _ Nicholas M. Keller (R), WaukeganHarold D. Kelsey (R), Barrington. Thomas A. Bolger (D), McHenryHighland Park, Highwood, and D<*T field are m the Tenth Congressional DW \r\ct (U.S.) and in the Eighth Senator- ----------------: ai Cl C< tl b, 1 ?U 'l \ J } ! I i j h a �Thursday. I March 22, 1945 Molv Cross Parishioner, Lucius Erskine Opens Bartholomew Murphy Office in Deerfield Lucius Erskine, realtor, now has Pies at Age 72 i r.inmew Murphy, age 62, of Barl Vmd Highland Park, who died davey ; ’vas burie(i on Tuesday in otJ. flints cemetery, DcsPlaines folAlI-f services at the Holy Cross o"',ng nf which he and Ins family church . por the past five "ere par,bRev John B. Murphy, his S"m*\*s ’assisted with masses at Holy S°n’ church. Cr°f Murphy, a retired Chicago fireMr w\" a native of County Kerry, n®’ ,' The deceased is survived by 1 his Deerfield office open for business at 806 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Since 1940, Mr. Erskine has main­ tained oiffees in Glenview, operating principally in that area. He plans to maintain the two offices. Members ol* Mr. Erskinc’s staff are Mrs. Evelyn Mills, Mrs. Anne Loeffer and Mrs. Amelia Erskine, of Glenview, and Mrs. Barbara Potter of Deerfield! Deerfield-Bannockburn rtow.Rose Schuetz Murphy; Red Cross Quota !! „ sons the Rev. John Murphy, Reached '0f DePaul University faculty, L Clarence Murphy, C.M., misthe Rev. in Kiangsi, China, and Pfc. sionary George with the U. S. army in Attu; and one daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Riordan of Chicago. Cousins Meet Somewhere in Pacific Two Deerfield boys, Kress Willman, and lus motor machinist’s mate 1/c, . cousin, Christ Willman, signal corps, 3/c, both in the navy were both in. the same harbor somewhere in I acme waters recently and were able to get together for a good visit. Kress is on a repair ship and Christ, an aircraft tender. Their fathers, Alex Willman and Christ Willman, Sr., are first cousins, and have lived all their lives in the village. It was through the Holy Cross Catholic church paper sent monthly to their boys in service that brought about their meeting. Kress is a member of that parish and his name, address, and name of his ship were listed. A copy of this bulletin had been sent to Christ, Jr., so when he saw that that ship was docked next to theirs, he received permission to hunt up his cousin. Kress left the states in November, 1943, and Christ, Jr., has been on the water almost as long. Box Social Dance Planned for April 7 The box social and dance planned by the Deerfield Community club will be held at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday, April 7, at 8 p.m. All age groups are welcome. Each 8irl and woman is asked to bring an attractively decorated box filled with refreshments for two. A prize will be given for the most artistic box. Men a.nd boys will pay a small admission charge. The Deerfield Community club is of young people for whom e Youth Recreation Foundation lias een Panned and its adult advisers Civic Association To Meet March 27 The Deerfield Civic association will in^u°n .Tuesday- March 27, at 8 p.m. Tempi V^age °*frces in the Masonic T ■ Page 5 th^rt^Ur. ^a£el» president, states that rnemk *?? discussion concerning ership to tlie Chicago Horticultur* socieiy. They alsQ win talk over mg thdeVlrability of - pledges for financ* fire, truck. V \ Mrs. E. W. Girton, chairman of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Red Cross drive for funds, announces that to date $3,555.02 has been collected and that the returns are still not com­ plete. The quota of $3,500 has been exceeded. Building Permit Issued to Mrs. Putman A permit for $700 was issued last week in the office of Village Clerk Chester Wcssling to Mrs. Alice Put­ nam for building a basement for the cottage and a foundation for the sum­ mer house, which she had moved here recently from Addison, 111., on the property at 543 Deerfield road, just west of the Deerfield grammar school. Soldier Writes To Mrs. F. S. Fuller About German-Held Relatives Church News Through an American soldier, Mrs. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Friedel S. Fuller, has had the first Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor word from a sister living in StrassTel. Deerfield 430 bourg, Germany, since 1940. Her sis­ SUNDAY, March 25— 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Palms will ter’s son, age 11, at that time, and her be Masses: distributed after each Mass. husband were both taken by the Ger­ Daily Masses: 8 a.m. mans, and she has had no word from TUESDAY— 8 p.m., Lenten Mass. either of them since they left. Holy Thursday Exposition of Blessed Sacrament all day, 8 a.m. to S p.m. The soldier, who was in her home Good Friday Mass: 8 a.m. when the Americans were in Strass3 p.m. - 8 p.m., Veneration of Cross. Saturday—Blessing of Easter water. bourg in December, tells of the un­ heated homes, the lack of food, shoes, clothing, etc. A letter from Mrs. Ful­ DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ler’s brother from Paris tells of de­ B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Tel. 775 plorable conditions there, also. Mrs. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Fuller’s family are Swiss, and her brother’s thre^ younger daughters were returned to Switzerland, but are ill BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH from malnutrition. The lack of milk Rev. Willis EL Plapp, minister and butter were especially felt by these Tel. Deerfield 78 people. Mrs. Fuller’s brother tells, SUNDAY, March 25— 0:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John­ also, how poorly clothed and how cold son, superintendent. they are, but that the bread is better 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic, "The Great Commencement," in the now. sixth of a series of The Seven Last Words Finding the duty too high on new of Christ. "It is Finished.” March 29— cloth and clothing, Mrs. Fuller has pur­ THURSDAY, 8 p.m.. Cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ” chased used clothing, which is being sung by choir to which public invited. sent, duty free, to the Paris family. is EASTER SUNDAY— The postal regulations allow boxes to Reception of new members. be sent which weigh up to four pounds, six ounces, and not larger than 42 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND inches in diameter. REFORMED CHURCH Mrs. Fuller’s mother, Mrs. Louisa Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor Scliaer, came over from Switzerland Tel. Deerfield 728 to visit just before the war started and SUNDAY, March 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, with classes has been unable to return to her home­ for all age groups. The Adult class with J. E. Green, teacher, meets in the par­ land. DEERFIELD SCHOOL NOTES ioaries Announce Arrival Of Third Son The eighth grade .class recently spent half a day visiting the high school. A complete tour of the building was made. Special departments of the high school were visited. Members of the eighth grade class were glad of this opportunity to become partially ac­ quainted with the high school building. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, James Cahill, on March 15, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The baby has two brothers, John, age 7, and Richard, age 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ The first step in registering the pres­ ard J. Finnegan and Mr. and Mrs. ent eighth grade class was made on John L. Loarie, all of Chicago. March 7, when representatives from the high school met with the parents of these children. Miss Blaul gave an Need Volunteers over all explanation of the courses of­ fered to the freshmen. Miss Breedin For New Red Cross explained thoroughly the CitizenshipCanteen Aide Corps English course. Mr. Wolters and Mr. Stewart also were present at the meet­ The steady, tragic increase in the ing. number of casualties returning to this Registration of the eighth grade class country is reflected in the larger de­ is to be made on March 23. mands placed upon all of the American Red Cross volunteer corps, acA special remedial reading program cording to Mrs. Richard Kebbon, chairman of volunteer recruiting has been put into effect in the Deer­ field grammar school. Children from services for Highland Park. With 30,000 casualties coming back grades one to five inclusive benefit from this special instruction. Small to the United States every month, states Mrs. Kebbon, the burden upon groups of children meet with a special the military hospitals is great. To teacher daily for periods of thirty min­ utes. Attention is given to all reading help them cope with one of their difficulties. In most cases definite and serving problems, the preparation progress in overcoming difficulties is of thousands of meals three times a being made. day, a new Red Cross corps has been created, the canteen aide corps. Mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Canteen aides need only 10 hours of Red Cross training in mass feed- Paul Brown a teachers’ room has been ing techniques, problems of-sanita­ provided for the use of the staff of tion, etc., to serve under certified the decrfield grammar school. volunteer Red Cross canteen corps members in a variety o ^sig ^ Thc upper gracies of Deerfield gramOne military hosP‘tal in th ^ ^ school wil[ present a„ operetta, requested at least tl^ree , «jn Grand Old Switzerland,” on Fricanteen -\V9rkers- 9* .fr reauests day evening, March 23, at 8 o’clock, pitals have iflade similar requests. > ; Deerfield sonage. 10:46 a.m., Palm Sunday service, with sermon by the pastor. The choir will sing, "The Palms” by Faure, and "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates,” by Keating. Visitors are always welcome. GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m.. Last Lenten service, in place of Wednesday, March 28, closing with the Lord’s Supper observance. EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 6:30 a.m., Easter sunrise service, spon­ sored by the Young People’s congregation. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at the usual time and place. 10:45 a.m., Easter service, closing with the Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY March 28— 7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal for Easter anthems. 8:30 p.m., Bible study group in course, “The Documents of Daniel.” THURSDAY, March 29— 6:45 p.m., St. Paul’s Bowling league, instead of Friday. Our thought for the week is found in Lamentations 1:12, “Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? Behold, and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow.”’ i i •! ,! ! : i ■>. • Eight Young Men Inducted Into Service From Local Draft Board Eight young men were inducted into the service on March 5 from Draft board No. 1 in Highland Park as fol­ lows : Army William D. Linville Jr., Highland Park; Robert F. Bess, Highwood; .Donald F. Stupey, Waukegan, and Michael Slater, Chicago. Navy Remo and Reno Morelli, twins, Highwood; Robert E. O’Boyle, Deer­ field, and Francis W. Reinwand, Lake Zurich. mmnmm BUY MORE WAR BONDS fi ! •; :: ij i ■I ; 3 ! ' i!i?! ;■ ■ : ; ;: �Ti Thursday, March 22, 19^ Page 6 Wounded Soldier Pfc. Charles Parsons, Returns to States Pfc. Charles Parsons, 22, who was injured in action on December 10 on Leyte, telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, this week from San Francisco, Calif., and told them that he expects to be sent to a hospital in Texas. A member ot the army infantry, Pfc. Parsons was hit in the right leg by three Jap bullets, and another shattered the bone above his left knee. He in­ formed his patents that his right leg is completely healed, but it will be a while before the broken bone in his left leg is mended. After being injured on Leyte, he was removed to a hospital on Guam and then returned to the states. He was overseas for two years and fought in several invasions of New Guinea, in addition to the Leyte engagement. iia ■x Elect- I iriast-ees of Fire Depart-meunt" Three members from the active firemen and one member from the retired firemen will be elected to serve as members of the board of trustees of the Firemen’s Pension fund at an election to be held Mon­ day, April 16, in the court room of the city hall. Polls will be open from 4 to 5 p.m. All active firemen may vote for members of the board to be chosen from the active firemen, and in the election for a member of the board from the retired firemen, only re­ tired firemen may vote. for the lafoci that promises timeless tailoring for your i tl Vn\ i \ a \ I \l 5 ’ \ Uf 1st. Lt. Hangren Completes Sixty Missions in Pacific First Lieutenant Robert C. Hangren veteran bombardier with the Red ers, crack Liberator outfit of the 5th air force bomber command in the Phil, ippines, lias returned home to the states after nineteen months of combat fly. ing in the southwest Pacific. He is the son of Ray B. Hangren, 216 Jeffries place, High wood. The 22-year-old bombardier partic- j ipated in over 60 missions in B-25’s and B-24’s, training his bombsight on tar­ gets at Wewak, Hansa Bay, Shaggy Ridge, the Celebes and Halmahera. He wears the Air medal with two Oak ' Leaf clusters and the southwest Pacific ribbon with stars for the New Guinea and Bismark Archipelago campaigns. Lt. Hangren was graduated from the Highland Park high school in 1940 and was employed as assistant station­ ary power plant engineer at the high school before his enlistment in the army air forces in October, 1942. $c 5* V o{ & \V< al1 tr & \V s< rj ti< fa si S 31 D D H Schiff Undergoing Pilot!" Training E ( ( Aviation Cadet Donald H. Schiff, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Schiff, 1212 S. Sheridan road, is unr dergoing pilot training in the U.S. air force at the air field in Enid, Okla. A/C Schiff attended Elm Place and Ravinia grammar schools, the High­ land Park high school and Riverside Military academy, Gainsville, Ga. He enlisted in the air corps at the age of 17 years in February, 1944. l c a c i t \ classic box coat V \ I! 1 3 i Destined for many seasons of wear, and forever ■ ms reflecting the meticulously classic needling which - ‘ . mmm has made Hart SchafTner & Marx famous . . . is WHAT IS A_ pharmacist ? made of superbly fine all-wool monotone fabric, with easy ’width through the shoulders and body . •• I m ! wmm and all the fine details which ’will make you love this coat as long as you wear it. Designed anti tailored by Dart Scltaffner & Marx• WOMEN'S SHOP — SECOND FLOOR FELL'S ★ The function of the pharmacist is distinct and set apart from that of the physician. As pharmacists, we are trained and skilled in the art of compounding and dispensing medicine. We are not qualified to diagnose your ills nor to prescribe the proper medication. Waste and suffering commonly result from experimenting with various forms of self-medication. Go to your physician first. After a careful examination he will tell you whether or not medicine will help. If he gives you a prescription, bring it to us for expert com­ pounding. You will find our facilities and service ade­ quate to every need. earl w. gsell&co Phone H. P. 2600 pharmacists A ■ / Phori Ravinia 2300 �^a s Thursday’ * I lv. its ic* IN By ®5 ea is. a. n* ;h be sent thc>r „ ^ bencflt performance sion , 'rvHa Gamma alumnae on eivcn. by evening, March 27 at 8:15 Tucsda>. Ncw Trier high school Storium, Winne*a. The benefit is to maintain the war of Delta Gamma PrThese include the unit of alU'Tf for America which lias con­ "ltd a large number of knitted tnbutca afghans for men in fervic"during the past two years as s"n 1S completing many lave tes for ser!i« men's wives. Knapsack libre£books have been made in quanti­ ses and shipped to service men in ar corners of the world. Patronesses from Highland P a r k sponsoring this benefit include Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Arthur F. Mar­ gate and Mrs. Lew Sarett. Tickets are obtainable from Mrs. Paul Date 1726 Rice street, and Mrs. John D Stodder, 304 Central avenue, in Highland Park, and Mrs. Henry C. Hawes in Deerfield. Royal Neighbors will meet next Wed­ nesday evening, March 28, at 8:30 o’­ clock at the Masonic temple. The later hour has been chosen because of Holy week, so that members may attend church services before the meeting. A quiz program regarding the 50th anniversary of the organization is planned. Members are asked to read the Royal Neighbors magazine before attempting to take part in the program. There will be prizes and refreshments. High wood Juniors Win Two Games From Community Center Officers’ Wives Club to Meet for Luncheon on April 7 i. 1* s. i le [e !e 3 \ '• -■* i i! I v 9 ;; i ’ is N ii The Army-Navy Officers’ Wives club will meet Saturday, April 7, for a luncheon at the Great Lakes Offi­ cers club. Eligible newcomers in this vicinity are welcome to attend. Members are requested to meet at the North Western station, on the west side of the tracks, at 12 noon, where transportation to Great Lakes will be provided. All reservations must be in by Tuesday, April 3. Call Mrs. M. L. Dawson, H.P. 2331, or Mrs. Grant H. Brown, H.P. 5895. id l* •I Two teams from the Highwood Boys’ club juniors invaded Elm Place gymnasium last Friday evening and handed a double defeat to two teams from the Highland Park Community center. In the first game, Highwood trium­ phed 19-14, with Marty Magnagni and Bob Fiocchi each tallying eight points. The second game also saw the Boys’ club emerge victors to the tune of 2921. Bernio Lcnzini racked up 12 points followed by Fiore with eight points. The Highwood teams were coached Visits Here Enroute by Tom Russell, S/Sgt. Bruno Somenzi To Randolph Field and John Credi, while Paul McLaugh­ Enroute to Randolph field, Tex., to lin directed the Highland Park teams. visit her husband, Capt. Alex Steigman of the army air corps, First Lt. Lt. Connor Creigh Katherine Stcigman of the army Home on Leave nurse corps visited with her parents, Lt. Connor Creigh, U.S.N.R., who Mr. and Mrs. Plarry Colvin of 607 recently was home, has returned home Skokie avenue for a few days. Lt. again on a 30-day leave before report­ Stcigman has been overseas at staff ing for duty at Hollywood Beach, Fla. headquarters dispensary since Pearl He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harbor. Creigh, 200 Prospect avenue. / i, !> T | Royal Neighbors Plan Quiz Program I *AarionetteS \n * Ission P^y TP0 Be Presented : ■ March 22, 1945 s v •v < c >1 l **ws * Also Now Available— 18651 Poor Little Rhode Island Oh! Moytle 18653 A Stranger in Town You’ve Laughed At Me for the Last Time Plus Bi n£ Crosby with Ethel Smith at the Organ 23392—^fy Mother’s Waltz Just a Prayer Away Record a; WHITE Sizes 2 to 8 years. White $1.95 Sizes 6, 7 and 8 years. —Tom Sawyer Suit of washable cotton. $4.50 White only. __ Overall of washable cotton fabric. entrol, Tel. H. P. 2970 1 garnett's shop WILSON'S .545 C ! r \m highland park ! : GLENCOE LAKE FOREST _ �•• Thursday, March ZZ 8 Senior Members Of Infant Welfare Will Meet Monday, Mar. 26 Infant The Highland Park-Ravinia Welfare Seniors will mee‘ at home of Mrs. John Newey, 260 Pros pect avenue, Monday, March 26. sistant hostesses will be M • L. Stirling, Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Mrs. DEPENDABLE SUPPLIES FOR BETTER GARDENS, ORCHARDS AND : BEAUTIFUL & I; grounds ii I & V SPREAD GARDEN MASTER VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER $169SB,;.Lb$298 D V- Pinkerton. Luncheon will be prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Lmdell Peterson and Mrs. Edward Knox. New Members At the February meeting, Mrs. Edwin Iiadley, president of the group, introduced the new members from the junior group. New workers arc Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Spencer ICeare, Mrs. William Melohn, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. Harold Ray, Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. E. W. Walters and Mrs. Morgan Weed. 100-Lb. Bag o This summer, have larger vege­ table crops of better quality. Enrich, build up your garden soil. Spread Garden Master plant food, now! Meets U. S. Government regulations. 4:12:4 mixture. SPADING FORK Radios—Table Modelo Electric Mixers Other Electric Items Silverware GARDEN RAKE rRRFTSMRNi Forged steel tines, 11 inches long. Extra strong handle. [ii? si & 11 Peat Moss $3.98 Electric Irons Electric Roasters Electric Stoves Electric Fans $119 Made with strong one-piece forged steel shank. Send Stamped Return Envelope for Prices JOSEPH WINKLER & CO., Dept. NP 667-671 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 10, ILL. PHONE SUPerior 7969 * mhhh Mrs. Lawrence Di Giannantonio, the former Flavia Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Ugolini, 174 Hazel avenue, whose marriage to Mr. Di Giannantonio of Chicago took place February 10 at S't. James church, Highwood. The couple spent a 10-dav honeymoon in Oklahoma City, Okla., and are now residing in Chicago. BUY WAR BONDS! HOE .... $1.09 Prun. Saw $1.29 SPADE .. $1.59 ,-:v Grow Your Own Yes, We Mean VEGETABLES With Sears Seed 59* Pkg. & You! I For 8 Pkgs. STOP before you put The Garden Master name on every packet of vegetable seeds is your assurance of 100% new crop, For better health and bigger savings stow your own vegetables. those winter clothes According to away:! government findings, Also Complete Line of Flower Seeds few homes—regardless GREEN KARPET KENTUCKY Grass Seed Bluegrass 1 Lb. 45c 3 Lbs. $1.29 5 Lbs. 1 Lb. 3 Lbs. 65c $1.89 $2.98 $1.98 5 Lbs. Grows a quick com­ plete cover crop of grass. For a fine lawn, re­ sted Spring and Fall. Prevent soil thinning out. Vigoro i !l: a 100 Lbs. Victory Garden Fertilizer type. 4:12:4. ANY PURCHASE TOTALING $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN. .. BhnNhk of the care given them mixture —are free from moths. Don't take chances [ Lb. 85c 3 Lbs. $2.49 clothing . . . have it 5 Lbs. $3.98 thoroughly cleaned to with your precious Very effective under trees and shrubs. prevent deterioration. ONION SETS $370 •7 /j 1 SHADY JUST RECEIVED White, Red and Yellow Varieties SENS 39^ lu. 517 Central Ave. Phone 4600 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY 22-24 N. Sheridan Road i �Thursday. March 22, 1945 fjospitat Curtains Project of Auxiliary veral weeks, the Fort SheriFor se Volunteers have brought their dan thimbles and sewing machines scissors, the home of Mrs. Don,,n Tuesday to u M Cook on Westmoor trail in ald Vt-o where work is under way on Winnetka." hospital wards at Fort curtains ShScvtnty-fivc pairs of long curtains the undertaking and yards and are of target cloth roll off from yards the Volunteers progress tobolts as their goal. Each week several ward hemmed and trimmed near S5gv“'°red frinse andinin/he , they will be put up the wards future l ere they will bring cheer and homeke surroundings for the sick and convalescent. “A Book Shower for the Merchant Marine” is one of the war activity Projects of the Highwood and Highland Park units of the American Legion auxiliary for the month of March. A special assignment has been given the units to sponsor a book shower particularly for the merchant marines who travel long distances and enjoy many long hours of reading fiction, mystery, education and dctcctive. stories. The American Marine Library association has made a spe­ cial appeal for assistance in building their library on the high seas. New Plans Although there is no clock punching or noon whistle connected with his volun­ tary work, along about twelve-thirty the curtains are pushed aside for a short time, while the volunteers pool their sandwiches and discuss plans for re­ furnishing the Red Cross recreational room—;another major project which is rapidly nearing completion. Mrs. Robert Belt, Mrs. Grant Clark Mrs. Arthur Claghorn, Mrs. Alan Kidd, Mrs. Chase Smith, Mrs. William Eromstedt, Mrs. Alfred Trude, Mrs. H. H. Howe from Highland Park; Mrs. Gilbert Scribner and Mrs. Richard Hoffman from Winnetka; Mrs. Frank P. Collyer and Mrs. Harry N. Kerr from Wilmette have been serving on the curtain committee meeting at Mrs. Cook’s home. The Fort Sheridan Volunteers from all of the North Shore villages will sponsor the dance at the Service club this Friday. Cookies and cokes will be furnished and committee members will act as hosts and hostesses. CHAIRS Smart and Unusual Covers Large Assortment of FABRICS Deposit Books £xj^U4*€fE^t 0 ^ ^ /*2si If your hair is lifeless and dull, let us put new highlights and glamour in your hair for the Spring season! Special ointment and oil The units are inviting the public as treatments—for dry or britwell as the m c m b e r s h i p to share tie hair. their reading with those men who man remote lighthouses, lightships, coast guard stations, maritime train­ ing stations, and 2,198 merchant ships delivering precious cargos to the armed forces from Asia to Africa and from Iceland to Capetown. These books, new or used may be THERESA DeSANTO, Manager deposited in the special boxes at the Laegeler Drug store in Highwood and Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Bee’s Dry Goods store, at 36 N. First For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 street. The chairmen in charge are Mrs. 365 CENTRAL AYE. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. Albert Axt, of the Highwood unit ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US and Mrs. Louis Casscl of the Highland Park unit. GIVETO RED CROSS why gamble? THIS STUDIO is here to stay . . It is a part of this com­ munity, here to serve it with the best available in photog­ raphy. Our taxes help to support your town and its schools. The money that we make is spent here. We are here per­ manently to make good all promises, both expressed and implied. How much of that is true when you buy a coupon from some stranger? And when the pho­ tographs you get for that cou­ pon are not as promised, what come-back have you? AND, our prices are no higher! . "Dry Cleaners ANNE HOYER 3^1 Roger Williams Ave. H. P. 4867 SPERLING STUDIO 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood V OOUE CltAntfc/AnD DYER/ 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe^lSOO ________ 191 Roger Williams At«.—H. P. 1003 44^Green Bay Road,^ Winnetka for Particular ! 1 . : ■j i! People" Phone H. P. 4579 Hour.: 2 to 9 i �Thursday,^ r Page 10 ILLINOIS THE_SHAME_OF— # Failure to Redistrict Brings Taxing Inequalities n, have representation to correspond What Has the failure to redistrict the state meant to citizens of under-represented areas in Chicago suburbs in regard to taxes. It has created serious injustices, a question which we take up m this, the fourth chapter °f the teries, “The Shame of Illinois. Preceding articles, denouncing the failure of our politicians to act on reapportionment, have deal with the violation of the constitu­ tion, population changes in Illi­ nois and the refusal of the state supreme court to force the hand of stubborn legislators who have been determined to look out for their own individual interests first, last and always. FOR EASTER Interlocking Plastic POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) .... $3.50 BOOK MATCHES attractively boxed............. $1.00 & $1.50 GUEST TOWELS — MATCHES — COCKTAIL NAPKINS (Combination boxed) .............................................. $1.50 LOG CABIN INCENSE BURNER (Complete with Incense) 59c IMITATION LEATHER SCRAP BOOKS — PHOTO ALBUMS & TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOKS in white & brown $1.25 FLORAL DESIGN WASTE BASKETS reg $1.00 79c COMPACTS attractive colors .............................. from $2.00 COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings and Pins.................... ................................................. from $1.00 FIVE YEAR DIARIES (Red, Blue, Brown, Black) from $1.29 PICTURE FRAMES (Single & Double) .................. from $2.00 MEN'S LEATHER TOILET KITS Complete with Mirror, Comb, Brush, etc.................................................from $7.50 LADIES' LEATHER JEWELRY BOXES (Red, Green & Brown) ............................................................. from $6.00 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY FOLDERS Ideal for a service man. Colors, blue Cr brown ............ .......... from $8 00 LADIES' AND MEN'S BILL FOLDS with & without zipper Colors: black, brown, red £r green from $5.00 KEY CASES and CHANGE PURSES ... from $1.00 Chandler's 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 with the amount contributed to the cost of government. We pay through the nose and then are considered impudent if we ask for our share of improvement funds. Before the republic was an accom­ plished fact, the cry was for no taxa­ tion without representation. Yet to­ day, and for some time past, that fundamental democratic rule has been denied validity in Illinois. It is one of the many faults that can be charged to the failure to redistrict the state. Take the question of state levies. It is known fact that two of the largest items making up Illinois treas­ ury receipts are the sales tax and the gasoline tax, which together in 1940 accounted for more than 42 per cent of the state’s total revenues. Though over 60 per cent of the money collected from these two taxes is collected in this area, we do not get that percentage of the benefits from them. It is the job of the general assembly to allocate these fund s for expenditure in various parts Since the majority of !5C \ state. assembly is composed of memb coming from rural districts, it is to see why funds are diverted fr!/ our use. 111 $ It happens in the case of moU) fuel taxes, which have built fine higJ ways and many miles of good paved roads, but most of them outside of Cook and Lake County and in down, state Illinois. In this matter the metropolitan suburbs suffer as griev. ously as the city. They receive noth­ ing like what they contribute to this fund. And the legislators in Spring, field even found a way to nullify the effect of the reworded motor fuel tax law as amended in 1934, which specifically stated that the city should get one-third of the proceeds for its own uses. This was done by writing into the law a proviso that the threeway split between Chicago, Cook County and the State should only be made after deductions for various refunds and expenses. Downstate legislators have managed to keep the expenses at a high level. Now comes the question of the projects that will benefit from ex­ penditure of the $110,000,000 surplus built up in the State’s treasury — more than half of it coming from Chicago and suburban, sources. The Governor’s Postwar Planning Com­ mission has made recommendations. They include many millions to be allocated for the state university, y\ more millions for the erection of a state building in Chicago, more mil­ lions to be spent for a state this and a state that. When the program is finally settled, how much benefit will residents of Cook County derive from expenditure of this huge sum of money? Very little, indeed, if pas* experience means anything. In this case it does. Politicians have shown little inclination to make of their own accord any change in (Continued on page 40) DRAPES - RUGS - UPHOLSTERING Thorough and Efficient Cleaning Is Our Part of Your Spring Cleaning Chore! Call Us to Help Duffy &. Duffy highland park WINNETKA J i �Thursday, March 22, 1945 I' u Red Cross Services Aid Soldiers in All Parts of World 3 Hi SPgj 1 i 1* I S) ass m Sr :: ■ ■ Through the courtesy of the U. S. army signal corps and the Sentinel Radio corporation of Evanston, a Famous Jeep set and a Handy Talkie arc on display in. the windows of the Public Service company, 521 Central avenue These radio transmitters and receivers have been designed and manufactured for the U. S. armed forces by the Sentinel company, which has been given the “E" award flag by the army and navy for excellence in war production Harry S. Adler Dies in Florida I wo Jima Marine Wins Ham at Auxiliary Meet Word has been received of the death of Harry S. Adler in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Adler, who had been living in Miami Beach for the past year, died suddenly on Monday afternoon, March 19. Surviving are his wife, Carrye S. Adler, and two children, Robert, who recently received a medical discharge from the service, and Mickey, a stu­ dent at the Highland Park high school. Mrs. Adler and the children reside at 531 N. St. Johns avenue. Sendees and interment will be at the convenience of the family at Miami Beach. Pvt. William Walker, who is on Iwo Jima with the marine corps, was the winner of the ham awarded at Thurs­ day night’s meeting of the Meat Cut­ ters’ auxiliary, Local 262, at 16 N. Sheridan road. The ticket for Pvt. Walker was purchased by his wife, Genevieve, 225 N. St. Johns avenue. Members of the auxiliary and their husbands bowled in Skokie Saturday evening. Winner among the men was Wilbur Kilby of Highland Park with a 574, and the woman winner was Dell Picritz of Skokie, who bowled 486. High individual score of 222 was made by Mr. Kilby. Pvt. Walter Krueger Returns From Aleutians Pfc. Samuel Smith Transferred to C.I.C. After spending 27 months in the Aleutian islands as a member of the army medical corps, Pvt. Walter Krueger returned home Friday night on a 30-day furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krueger, 517 McDaniels avenue. A younger brother of Pvt. Krueger, Plasma and surgical dressings for a wounded American in a frontline hospital. . . . Doughnuts and coffee for tense Yanks about to board their invasion launches bound for enemy shores. . .. Clothes and temporary shelter for bewildered families found huddled under an elevated with their few rescued possessions while their overcrowded apartment burned to the ground . . . disaster in one’s own city. These are just a few of those helped by the Red Cross, according to Highland Park’s chairman, Mrs. Richard Kebbon. Besides those already named, Red Cross services for uniformed Ameri­ cans include the setting up of recreation clubs, a means of emergency communication through Red Cross home service, counsel to the service men in the field and his family at home, diversional and rehabilitation projects in hospitals in the United States and abroad, and aid for those held prisoners of war by Germany and Japan. A/C Eugene Peddle At Garner Field Having completed seven months of army air force training in pre-flight at San Antonio, Tex., Aviation Cadet Eugene F. Peddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, has been transferred to Garner field, Tex., for primary training. STEVEMS The Permanent Wave You've Dreamed of The Softness of Cold Waving! Yet A Longer, Lasting Permanent. It's New — Revolutionary OPERATORS WANTED Ray Monde' .... $20.00 Shalee $15.00 m & ; i Vote for BERTRAM WEBER ! Commissioner of the Park District ■ : Eloquent Elegance for a spring costume . . . a luxurious 8-skin Natural Mink Scarf Crowning glory of any cos­ tume and a compliment to your chic—eight beautiful skins of luxurious Natural Mink . . . the forever-ele­ gant touch any woman loves. Natural Wild or' Ranch Mink Scarfs, 30.00 per skin 8-skin Scarf sketched, 240.00 (prices plus tax expenses) • His presence on the Park Board will be cin asset to our community and a great aid in the planning that must be done NOW to make a FINER Highland Park after the war. i ! Kl $ I : N. Second St. H. P. 1081 Chas. A. Stevens & Co. i it1 Si 11 Vote for i" Bertram Weber in the ■ rl i General Election Fur Salon—3rd Floor GUY'S BEAUTY SALON i ; • He has taken active part in Highland Park civic and school affairs. He is a memher of the Mayor's committee to improve the Highland Park building code. He is a prom­ inent architect with exper­ ienced understanding of city planning and beautification. Cpl. James Krueger, is with the engi­ neer corps in France. The Snap of Pleat Waving! ; for Pfc. Samuel Smith has been trans­ ferred from the army medical corps to the counter intelligence corps and is stationed in Paris at the present time, he has written his wife, Gene­ vieve, 864 Ridgewood drive. Actual^ Better Than Naturally Curly Hair! * . i i X Tues., April 3rd State St. Open 9:45 to 5:45 I I �Thursday, March 22, 1945 ■ . Page 12 League Asks All To Write Letters Favoring Convention i W’ WEDDING GIFTS > ^ The CELLINI Shop ^ Orrington Hotel ^ Women, Girl Scouts Serving in Booth A/S Jerry Casey Leading Track Star At School in Boston Scouts serving Girl Women and . Twenty-year-old William Jerry Ca­ in Woolworth’s war savings stamps sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William j A resolution asking that a con­ booth during the period from March Casey J r., 1825 stitutional convention be called has 5 to March 17 have been the fol­ Broadview avenue just been introduced into both houses HR » navy v-12 stulowing : of the legislature according to an­ Mrs. William Goodyear, Mrs. Fred §■ dent at Massachunouncement by Mrs. Florence Fifer Clutton, Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Miss | setts Institute 0f Bohrer, president of the State League Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. K. Ander­ ■ Technology, B0Sof Women Voters. Now is the time son, Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. Louis | ton, Mass., is 0ne for citizens to write letters favoring -Behr, Mrs. George Neal, Mrs. S. W. I of the leading the convention to Governor Green Mandel, Mrs. A. H. Swanson, Mrs. 1 track stars at the and the legislature listed below: || school and has esC. Fritsch, Mrs. D. V. Pinkerton, General Assembly ' tablishcd an enviMrs. Aster Benson, Mrs. Arlen WilState Senate Ray Paddock (R.), Wauconda. * : able athletic Mrs. R. W. I-lawkins, Mrs. Mar­ , r • re«>rd State House of son, tha Crandall, Mrs. Haiis Lanzl, Mrs. [ yyfM t°r himself and the Representatives Nicholas M. Keller (R.), Waukegan. college during the W. H. Blessing, Mrs. John Wilbur. Harold D. Kelsey (R.), Barrington. A/S Casey past two years. Ann Lawton, Caralyne Baird, Thomas A. Bolger (D.)f McHenry. Apprentice Seaman Casey, who i3 Highland Park, Highwood, and Deer­ Febel, Beatrice Smoot, Barfield are in the Tenth Congressional Dis­ Joanne 6 feet three inches tall, and weighs 180 trict (U.S.) and in the Eighth Senatorial bara Yarger and Jean Douglas. pounds, broke the 40-yard dash record District (State). in the New England Association of American Athletic union’s meet with a running time of 4.7. He entered the Boston Athletic association’s track fi­ nals in the 50-yard dash, in which also competed the world’s best runners. In college meets, Jerry won the 50yard and 300-yard against Tufts and Keep Your Dog Clean Without Bathing Brown colleges, tied M.I.T.’s 100-yard dash and broke the 220 record. Come In And Let Us Show You Now in his junior year, Jerry is a What A Dry Champ-oo Will Do member of Beaver Key society at M.I.T. and Sigma Chi fraternity. He graduated from Highland Park high school in June, 1943, and a month later entered the engineering school at M.I.T. During his high school years, he was ■‘U: on the track and football teams and a member of the National Honorary so­ __ Highland Park, III. Two Sheridan Read ciety. WlMr S SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR DOG Ford’s Willow Run bomber plant has found that many workers can be kept off of the absentee list by means of a privately operated auto repair shop which operates around the clock to repair employee’s au­ tomobiles while the workers are on the job. Transportation is a real problem in our business. Our transportation committee meets regularly to make plans which will Kelp to conserve our trucks until replacements can be ob­ tained. PROUD IN THE EASTER PARADE Routing all service calls except EMERGENCIES h a s helped most. An opportunity awaits some girl who wishes to join a friendly office force where she will work five days per week on a pleas­ ant bookkeeping job. We are willing to train you if you have had typing experience. The job is in our Elm Street, Winnetka, office. This little lady struts proudly. She picked her outfit from our stock of COATS $998 $1498 HATS A washing machine advertise­ ment—“Don’t kill your wife. Let one of our machines do the dirty work.” I $IOQ STRAWS 1 & FELTS Speaking of work; What did women do before there was war work, and who does now what they used to do? ★ ★ ★ Kiddy Korner North Shored Co. Shop The Friendly People 101 N. GENESEE STREET Phone Ontario 3436 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Manager Mrs. Susan Preston Rowles, mother of Mrs. William J. Miller of 711 Forest avenue, died Saturday morn­ ing in the Lake Forest hospital after an illness of 12 days. She was 72 years of age. Mrs. Rowles was born in Battle Creek, Mich. Her husband, Ernest W. A., died in 1933. During her mar­ ried life, Mrs. Rowles lived in Chicago and Palos Park. She is survived by her daughter, who is secretary to Rev. Louis W. Sherwin of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, a sister, Mrs. David McCamley of Battle Creek, and two grandchildren, Anne Rowles and William Miller. Funeral services were held Tues­ day morning at the Presbyterian church and interment was in Battle Creek. PURSES ACCESSORIES FOR TINY FOLK Dresses, Overalls, Sweaters, Play Suits Layettes — Baby Wear TOM CLARK Mrs. Susan Rowles Dies in Lake Forest After Short Illness $198 For Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See _ HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park R �M N $540 Collected to Date for Red Cross AtAlcyon Theatre !» n ''Cj v;J. \ ; I Si S ' ^ij. : 4* s. 0h tord Uf ■tha 4e a tal of $540 has been collected to at the Alcyon theatre for the Amdatc erican Red Cross drive. During the past week, members of Red Cross corps have collected money in the theatre, with the following in charge: Thursday, March iC^Mrs. Werner Wicboldt, canteen corps; Friday, March 16, Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, Gray Ladies; Saturday afternoon, Girl Scouts; Saturday evening, Mrs. F. P. Boynton, sta'ft assistant corps; Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Van Goldman, nurse’s aide; Sunday eve­ ning, Mrs. Arthur Vyse, motor corps; Monday, March 19, Mrs. Carl Davis, staff assistant corps; Tuesday, March 20, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, production unit, and Wednesday, March 21, Mrs. Werner Wieboldt. The total amount collected during the week will be given in next week’s Highland Park News. A to '^0, ^ Thursday, March 22, 1945 S 5. 50and yard IS a at He m ate: XT. was id a so- Gilroy Promoted To First Lieutenant Word has been received of the pro­ motion of Edwin B. Gilroy from second to first lieutenant at Brooks Army Air field, Sar. Antonio, Tex. Pilot of a B-25, Lt. Gilroy is going to instruct at the field. Lt. Gilroy, who spent seven months in a neutral European country when tlie plane on which he was co-pilot crash-landed, returned home last November. He is the son of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue. 17 Grass Fires In One Week Here [her 711 jrnfter 72 lift nest itft jus* at­ i# ^1 N The Highland Park Fire department has answered 17 grass fire calls since last Thursday, when it was reported by Chief William Hennig that firemen extinguished 20 grass fires in day. Bud Bowman Invites You tune in your fav’rite program THE BOWMAN MUSICAL MILKWAG0N New time ☆ New station . H:30a.m. WMAQ jj HflPPy half hour of lilting music to make ■ ^housework fly ... to remind you that ■ WWIUN MILK is 10 times tested, your best food at its best. llsten ^ly. Monday thru Friday IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • MICHIGAN AT OAK �i MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Three Local Women Win Ribbons in Spring Flower Show Three Highland Park women, mem­ bers of the Ravinia Garden club, won ribbons at the annual spring flower show, “Fashions in Flowers,” spon­ sored by the Garden Club of Illinois, which opened Monday at Marshall Field and company, Chicago. Mrs. Arthur T. Fathauer, 679 Carol court, flower show chairman of the Ravinia Garden club, won a blue rib­ bon for her book-end flower arrange­ ment in the show. Mrs. L. F. Harza, 2299 Pierce road, one of the directors of the club, as­ sisted by Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, 2501 N. Deere Park drive, also won a first award for her entrance to the wedding .bureau at the store. Mrs. M. G. Kettner, 1702 N. Ridge road, second vice-president of the club, won third place for her dramatic ar­ rangement in glass, which she did by special invitation in the Stueben room at the store. Last year Mrs. Kettner won a special award for her arrange­ ment of flower vases for an altar. This is the nineteenth consecutive year that the Garden club of Illinois lias presented a spring flower show. Sixteen of them were held at Navy Pier prior to the war. Another member of the Ravinia Gar•den club, Airs. A. F. Durand, 250 Lakewood place, will give an exhibition lec­ ture at the store in connection with the show on Wednesday, March 28, at 2 p.m. “Gardens in Glass” will be the subject of her talk. The show will close on Alarch 31. W.O.T.M. Regent Speaks in Ottawa Airs. Virginia jGarino, senior re­ gent of chapter 806, Women of the Aloose, recently addressed the Ot­ tawa, 111., chapter as official speaker. Her talk was on the building of mem­ bership. Before the meeting, a chairmen’s meeting was held, at which time Airs. Garino gave instructions on reports. Airs. Rose Scrollin, senior regent, welcomed Airs. Garino and Alary Allen, membership chairman, who accompanied Airs. Garino. Redeemer Guild Plans Rummage Sale The Redeemer guild will hold a rummage sale on April 18 at 7 p.m., and during the day of April 19 from 9 a.m. on in the Assembly hall, 587 W. Central avenue. Airs. Herman Zaeske is chairman of the rumirfage sale and may be con­ tacted at Highland Park 3690. Con­ tributions may be brought either to the Assembly hall or the parsonage. Service Mothers Plan Card Party A public dessert-card party will be sponsored by the Service Alothers’ club on April 4 at the U.S.O. at 1:30 o’clock. Airs. Oscar Schmidley is gen­ eral chairman of the party. Featured at the party will be the sale of homemade bakery and aprons. m Plan Annual Spring Formal At Highland Park Woman s Club Marilyn Fridell Is Engaged to Air Corps Sergeant The engagement has been an­ nounced of Miss Marilyn Fridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fridell, 1224 Briar lane, to T/Sgt. MISS FRIDELL Raymond Stymacks, son of Air. and Airs. William J. Stymacks of Bronx, N.Y. Aliss Fridell, a graduate of North Park college, is a radio code instruc­ tor at Scott field, 111., for the army. _ _ , , . . Sgt. Stymacks, who is stationed at Scott field with the army air corps, was a member of the crew of the first Flying Fortress to bomb Gertt . * . . . . many. He took part in 25 missions, acting as a radio-gunner, and was credited with downing six enemy fighters and assisting with one of the six fighters downed by his crew. He . was awarded the Distinguished Flying cross, and the Air medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. At present he is G.I. coordinator for the radio operating branch at Scott field. Plans for the annual spring formal of the Highland Park Womans club to be held on Saturday evening, April 7° f rom 8 to 12 o'clock are well under way, according to the chairman, Mrs. Mark G. Brown. This will be a dinner dance and the 8 o’clock hour should be carefully noted as guests cannot be served later The dinner is under the management of the Open House and the hour is set because of the regulations on the hours that help may work. It is hoped that all members having cocktail parties will cooperate by call­ ing their parties at an earlier hour. Reservations may be made with the chairman, Mrs. Mark Brown, H. I . 3947, not later than Wednesday, April 4. There will be a club table for any­ one who does not join a party. Ken Kendall’s dance orchestra will furnish the music. Those who arc working on the com­ mittee with Mrs. Brown are Mrs. B. F. Reinking, vice chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, Mrs. John N. Brig­ ham, Mrs. George B. Dana, Mrs. Stan­ ley D. Grace, Mrs. Adolph Lundin, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof, Mrs. A. E. Chester and Mrs. Whitt Schultz. Infant Welfare Juniors Contribute To Thrift Shop A hat tree, the only' one of its kind in the world, will come into full flower Alonday, Alarch 26, in the dooryard of Airs. Henry FI. Hixson, 596 Kimball road. On hand to witness the flowering, and in fact to furnish the blossoms themselves, will be members of the Highland Patk-Ravinia juniors of the Infant Welfare society', who will deck the tree with their annual contribution of nats for the Thrift Shop as thev arrivc for thc monthIy InfjJ Wdf*% meeting. When the tree is full of spring chaP^aux, they will be gathered by the ^ J°hn In‘ Iies> and added to the Thrift Shop’s stock of Easter bonnets. P . Assisting Airs. Hixson as hostesses *n ^le corning will be Airs. AI. C Jah" aiK' Mrs- William C. Wenninger' be Mrs f:hostesses will e Mrs. Paul Boyd and Airs. David T W£lch. . * Women of Moose „ esides bringing hats, the members ore also asked to come armed with Plan Public Dance ideas for aprons typifying the various J? "at,°ns- ^,lese aprons are to be Airs. Fred Rainey, homemaking chairman, and Mrs. Anthony Alarchi, 6 by the sewing committee and sold hospital guild chairman, Women of • "lembers .at a future meeting to the Aloose, will sponsor a public ben‘ money tor a cod liver oil fund. efit dance at the Alasonic temple in A ------- ----- -— ’ Highland Park on Saturday evening, “AnriOUnCG iHostP^Qoc APril 14* LaHv PITOr El Sheridan and his orchestra will ' L/V\eetlng provide the music. Dancing will be Hostesses for m from 7:45 until 11:45 o’clock. Tickets Lady Elks SnriLi 'i ,meetinS of the may be purchased from any member evening, March ?R ^ 0°n, Wednesday of the chapter or at the door the Elks hall will he \/r ^ S-clock in the' evening of the dance. The public is Airs. Nafe Larson n*rl ^anSon, invited to attend. Mrs. W. E. AIcDoi/n’ ^ May and a c' *\ Annual Meeting Of Voters League Planned for April 18 - At last Wednesday’s board mecti held at the Community center, piang were discussed for the annual’ mee? ing of the League of Women Vot*' scheduled for April 18. At the FS spring luncheon, the year’s work will be r viewed by the board of director ^ s and committee chairmen. Serving for . 1944-45 on the ®XCcut|w committee with Mrs. Carlton Cum" ' mins, president, are the following' Mrs. Gilbert Hardacrc, Mrs. j Sigurd Johnson, Mrs. D. L. Clinton Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. Orray T Knight, Mrs. J. Stannard Baker and Mrs. Marc A. Law. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson as general program chairman, has been assisted by Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. Carroll Binder, Mrs. Walter Neisser, Mrs. Robert Landauer, Mrs. Melvin Wolens, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. J. S. Baker, Mrs. George W. Carr and Mrs. Van G. Kirk. The committee for league action includes Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Mrs. A. E. Patton, Mrs. Earl Wallis and Mrs. Marc A. Law. Mrs. Mildred Haessler and Miss Virginia Wheeler have been co-chairmen of the social committee and Mrs. Mason Smith new member chairman. Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. A. F. Byfield, Mrs. J. H. Caro, Mrs. Jay 4 Glidden, Mrs. B. S. Hugle, Mrs. R. J. Koretz, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. L. Somenzi, Mrs. H. T. Schaffner, Mrs. F. L. Venning, Airs. T. R. Wyles, Airs. D. C. Watson, Airs. Earl Varner and Airs. F. L. Venning have served throughout the year as division chairmen. . , , Helen Taylor CaTF A ;|j pi immatfP 'Auxiliary iaUITI 5 Sale tO Be April 5 , The annual rummage sale of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held Thurs day, APr*l 5, from 9 until 12 oclo ' k' StT * ^Highland ^orth Sheridan road in BJgn Park. Proceeds from the sale will J* ! devoted to the urgent needs of » summer camp for children in the nelS borhood of thc Commons Settlem This on Grand avenue in Ch.cagc. . camp provides a two weeks * > "the central Alichigan camp where tH s underprivileged city children can \ healthful country air and S nourishing food. DudMrs. Frank Venning and Airs, ley Hal1 are in charge of the rumn sale« and all the active membe ity. tlie group will help in some caP® Rummage can be left at the , j ^rs- Venning or Airs, Hall. 34 e f land road and 824 S. St. Johns^ 1 respectively, or Airs. Venning, p H- P- 2786- or Airs. Hall, Tel. * 356, will call for it. ,^6 I All kinds of things will be " including clothing, bric-a-brac, g Ulre, hats, shoes, and mgl)? pt0 oF| articles which may be diffi^ fain these day?c. » �Thursday March 22, 1945 5] H APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS . . Store Hours, 9 to 5, except on Thursday, 9 to 8 built ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Salzenstein of Peoria took Mr. i i»nn near Peterborough, N.H., and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman of 1226 S ab°" ient’ly purchased by Miss Eliz- Sheridan road to Peoria for the "■aSfl jo".es, daughter of Mr. and week-end. *bl' Veorge R- Joncs of 272 V,ne ave Mr>' ,{iss Jones expects to live there Combining business and pleasure, nue, the remodeling of the home is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mack of S.’ ait nlcted Until then she plans to Green Bay road spent the week-end C°™nd summers there. In June, she in Martinsville, Ind. d Miss Gladys Adshead of Win- Return Home a”J wh0 owns a summer residence After a month’s visit with her par­ "„t door to Miss Jones’ newly pur­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Salyards of ged home, will go to New Hamp- 733 S. St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Edward Reiche, the former Elizabeth ,hire for the summer months. Salyards, has returned to her home Former Resident Weds A former Highland Parker, Mrs. in Dallas, Tex. Lillian R. Sigrist of Kenmore avenue, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O’Connell of Chicago, announces the marriages of her daughters, Joanne and Caroline. 865 Ridgewood drive, who have been Miss Joanne Sigrist became the (Continued on page 28) bride of Robert J. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snyder of Chicago, on Thursday, March 1. They were married in Thorndyke Hilton chapel at the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are now at home on the south side of Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Stephens col­ lege and Mr. Snyder graduated from the University of Chicago. On Saturday, March 3, Miss Caro­ line Sigrist and Lt. Robert L. ImboSEND YOUR CHILD den were married in the Country TO A FINE PRIVATE Church of the City. Lt. Imboden is COUNTRY DAY the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. . Imboden of Cleveland, Ohio, The SCHOOL bride was graduated from Stephens © Reasonable Rates college, the University of Michigan © Hot Noon Meal and Career institute. Lt. Imboden, a © Transportation Service graduate of the University of Michi­ We have an excellent qualified Faculty. gan, spent two-and-one-half years Your child may need the Individual At­ overseas’with the army air forces. tention which: we can give. If your child falling behind in his school work. The young couple have gone to is don’t wait any longer to give him this California, where Lt. Imboden will additional help. We also provide a spec­ ial program for the gifted child who report for duty. needs Extra Activities to keep him Here for Week-End happy. Mrs. John Fletcher of New York City, N.Y., who has been visiting in Horseback Riding Chicago, was the week-end guest of Swimming — Dancing Mr. and Airs. Ralph Anschuetz of Pre-School, Kindergarten, Ravinia. P^Touse which was % 5U 5fj ■c. «) H. S: J. T. a! td r$. it a, rd J. id Q S. id a t T f ■T 1 t 1 Market Square Grades 1 to 6 5 f ! ! 1 ! : s'* Miss Sue Heath, who is a student at Principia college in Elsah, 111., was home last week-end for the recess between quarters. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road. Week-End Trips A party in celebration of the wed- LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL 23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, 111. Wilmette 5908 Mrs. G. W. McGovern Univ. 3851 ANNOUNCEMENT SWEDISH MASSAGES now being given by Mrs. McGovern ("Mack") . . . your beloved gray wool mmu mm is impeccably tailored in this handsome cardigan suit, designed for your suburban spring. Clever strap pockets, ? s gray '"pearl” button trim, available in sizes 14 to 20, $29.95. From our distinguished suit collection priced from $29.95 to $89.95. AT Second Floor—Lake Forest FAY'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 2330 An amount will be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise lo cover additional expense due lo the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax li ■ 3; • ■ b • 1 >■ �1 Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 16 Authorized WISTMT READER DeSOTO ■ PLYMOUTH Service on All Cars dir FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY FORGIVE us if we beam with child­ ish pride, and forgive us too, if we say brightly, “We told you so.” (After all, Winchell says that he told you so all the time, and seems to get away with it beautifully.) Just this once, we’d like to remind you of a prediction we made two weeks ago. We said that spring was coming. Remember? And today as we write this, it is spring, and not even the gloomiest pessimist could deny it. We’re almost as proud as if we’d thought up the whole idea of spring all by our­ self. Foreman CARTER BARTLETT HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES TEL. 431 136 N. FIRST ST. «/ «/ IE on Natural St one Marlon 3 skins, $420 Includin'j Federal Excise tax ?plin, and all the t.mul little green tulip sprouts might be covered with snow. It that happens, we re going be awfully unhappy about the whole ‘'"But right now, we prefer to think added elegance for spring ^ Uhlemann scarf or jacket Fabulous any time —your Ulilemann furs. Particularly significant to enhance your spring apparel—give a touch of splendor, a note of glamour to even the simplest costume* i Scarfs Natural and Blended Russian Sabler Natural and Blended Hudson Bay Sable, Nat­ ural Stone Marten, Natural, Wild and Ranch Mink, Natural Fisher, Silver Fox. i Jackets Natural Wild Mink, Black Russian Broadtail, Silver Fox, Sable-Dyed Russian Fitch, Sable-Dyed Russian Squirrel, Silver Blue-Dyed Russian Squirrel, Brown and Grey American Broadtail, Russian Cocoa-Dyed Ermine. Ulilemann furs SECOND FLOOR • CORNER OF .MADISON • 6 N. MICHIGAN “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Sines 1875“ «/ about other things. About new hats for example, and about how njee 1 would be to go for a long walk 111 the country. And about our favorite spring poem, quoted a few years ago by the Bard of the Ozarks, Bob Burns: “Spring has came and winter has went, And it ain’t no accident. The birds have flew, as you jiavc saw, And its spring in Arkansas.’ We like that. Fits our mood exactly. “TIN HOhNS AND CALICO;” by Henry Christman; Holt; 377 pp.; $5.75. FEW Americans are aware that only a hundred years ago, Albany, the capi­ tal of New York, was the center of a feudal aristocracy.which ruled over a vast empire of nearly 2,000,000 acres and more than 300,000 vassals. “Tin Horns and Calico” tells in vivid detail the story of tlic Anti-Rent Re­ bellion, that great upheaval which be­ gan in 1839 and pursued a course of violence and terror before its success­ ful conclusion many years later. It is the true tale of what the author de­ scribes as “a decisive episode in the emergence of Democracy.” The patroon system, by which large grants of land were deeded to members of the gentry who, in turn, leased it to poor tenants, was introduced to Am­ erica by Kiliaen Van Rennselaer in 1629. The Van Rensselaer empire in upper New York state flourished luxuriantly for more than a century and a half, ; the family became fabulously rich.and Stephen Van Rensselaer III, who ruled from 1785 until his death in 1839, was known as “The Good Patroon.” I-Ie devised a plan whereby his thousands of unused acres were divided up into 1-0-acrc plots to be given to Revolution patriots. The only stipulations were that a small rental was to be collected each year; that all wood, mineral and water rights were to be retained by the Van Rensselaers; that, if the land was sold, the landlord could collect onefourth of the sale price. Pioneering on virgin soil blc, and many of his Was a earn able to pay even thetenants were unasked. But the Good small rent he nothing w’ *he rent patroon said went unpaid, even wl .. the debt accumulated over a number of years. Then, wlien Van Rennselaer d«ed in 1839, the blow fell: his will stipulated , that all debts must be collected and turned over to his heirs. It was then that the Anti-Rent Rebellion began. The revolt among the tenants spread rapidly among the farmers of the Hud­ son Valley. Like their ancestors at the Boston Tea Party, they dressed them­ selves in war paint and calico, and, as “Indians,” appeared at every eviction. They also used their tin dinner horns to signal the approach of the sheriff and to make their presence felt everywhere. Soon the issue of the tenant farmer became a powerful factor in state poli­ tics. Coinciding, as it did, with the slave issue, it was one of the most vio­ lent evidences of struggle between the masses and the classes in the stormy period between 1840 and 1860. Henry Christman was born and reared in New York state on land which had once been leasehold, and he developed a gieat interest in the history of the Anti-Renters as he grew up. Most of his material for “Tin Horns and Calico” was obtained from letters and diaries given him by the descend­ ants of Anti-Renters and from ancient newspapers and official documents. He has knit them together into a powerful history of a forgotten era. It will remind all who read it that de­ mocracy is not a static state, but one which has been accompanied by strug­ gle and effort over a long period of time, and that, as long as it lasts, it will need strong and heroic defenders. "THE HIDEOUT”; by Egon Ros­ tovsky; Random House; 112 pp.; $1.75. THIS little novel is a letter from one of war’s lonely outcasts to those who dwell in the light. It is also the compassionate story, of a man who lost himself in cowardice and confusion, and who found redemption in the darkness of the cellar in which lie was forced to hide for two years. The hero of Egon Hostovsky’s book is a most ordinary man, a middle-aged Czech engineer whose only accomplish­ ment is the designing of a bomb-sight lor anti-aircraft guns. His device has never progressed beyond the blueprint stage, but he lias implicit faith in its importance. When war comes 1° Czechoslovakia, he flees to Parispartly in the hope of selling his in­ vention to the French government, and partly in pursuit of a lovely young widow with whom he is infatuated. He is dismayed when the widow of­ fers herself to him in exchange for a home, then weeps bitterly when she thinks he has accepted her bargainThus he is saved from betraying hlS wife and family. However, in tlie meantime Prague has fallen to the Ger­ mans ; involuntarily, he has become a refugee. At length, lie is taken in bv a FfenC doctor who recognizes him and offer5 him refuge in the cellar of his homeIn that lonely' dungeon, he studies n| reflection in the dark mirror of h's mind until at last he finds the streak of character inherent in.all men. ^*ie the moment comes in. which he l135 (Continued o page 34) 1 J i 1 I �The Boards of Directors of Insurance Exchange Building Corporation and Underwriters Building Corporation announce the appointment of L. J. SHEMMM & CO. as Management Agent of the INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDINGS L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. Submit for the consideration of responsible corporations, firms and individuals, office area now available in the INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDINGS Chicago’s Largest Office Building L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. Management Agent �Thursday, March 2$, 1945 Page 18 lello World! Miss Molly Coble Twin girls were born on Friday, Uddly ItljllYed Ifl arch 16, to CpI. and Mrs. Arthur Automobile Accider,* sher of 351 North avenue at the Miss Mollie Coble, 17, of 371 Laurel igliland Park hospital. Word has en sent to Cpl. Fisher of the arrival avenue, an employe at Fort Sheridan, his daughters; in Camp Roberts, was injured in an automobile accident f where lie is stationed. on Route 21, near Peterson road, Waukegan, Sunday evening. O11 Frida}', March 16, a son, Elliott Miss Coble was a passenger in a ril, was born at the Highland Park car driven by Tony Dalla Valle, 700 to Capt. and Mrs. Elliott Det- Deerfield avenue, who told Lake •s. Detchon and their two-year- County Sheriff Walter L. Atkinson old daughter, Debbie, are living with that he lost control of the car and it Mrs. Detchon’s parents, the Bryan S. overturned, rolling over on its top. Reids of Lak* Bluff, while Capt. DetDr. J. H. Lundstrum, who attended chon is overseas . The paternal grand- Miss Coble at the Highland Park hos­ parents are the Elliott Detchons of pital, reported that she suffered a Lake Forest. broken right collarbone and body bruises. She returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Milton St. Peter of Tuesday. Starke, Fla., formerly of Highland The automobile was badly damaged, Park, announce the birth of a son, but only Miss Coble was hurt. Robert Milton St. Peter, at the River­ side hospital, Jacksonville, Fla., on March 20, at the Highland Park hos­ Sunday, March 11. pital. The baby, who has been named Si/c and Mrs. John McArthy of Walter Edward Jr., has two sisters, 333 Highwood avenue, Highwood, beNancy Lee, who is 9 years old, and came the parents of a daughter, MarJudith Ann, who is three, cia Ann, on Saturday, March 17, at Mrs. Zahnle is the former Mary the Highland Park hospital. Ransdell, daughter of the James Rans_____ dells of Morton Grove, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of 827 Highland Park. The paternal grandSandwick court became the parents of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles a son. their third child, on Tuesday, Zahnle of the Sandwick court address. 1 ^ ft '{ C it e tl P SI d tl V 1 n e P * f ■ i m $ It’s Spring .. . At The Sports Shop! You can make a last minute Easter selection from our assortment of BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS — HATS BENDEL TOILETRIES DECORATIVE GIFT PACKAGES SATINOL QUILTED EYE GLASS CASES LEATHER COMPACT AND CIGARETTE CASE SETS The Lake Forest SPORTS SHOP Inc. Lake Forest Hubbard Woods . �, March 22, 1945 ^ursday 1* \ Pare 19 Town Problems Are Discussed At Meeting Of West Ridge Club :l . ’ l ) i i I 9 I I j I 6v Community club held West Ridge ...’regular monthly meeting Tuesday 'Ling, March 13. Members discussed L town caucus, the procedure by hirh candidates are nominated for JrfS office'in Highland Park. jfembers also discussed the exces­ sive speed with which the drivers of delivery trucks and public services travel through the VVoodridge subdi­ vision and the West Ridge school area. The civic committee was directed to notify regular offenders and take what­ ever steps are necessary to insure the protection of the community. Members were urged by the club president to attend the town meeting Kirby Member of Cited Medical Unit List Workers In War Stamp Booth Richard Schaaf Given Commission The Merilorous Service unit plaque was reoently awarded to the 10th field hospital for “outstanding devotion to duty in the performance of exceptionally difficult tasks” while serving troops of the American Seventh army in France. T/4 Roy B. Kirby of 565 Homewood avenue is a member of the unit. Serving in the wdr savings stamp booth at Woolworth’s during the period from' March 5 to 10 were the following women and Girl Scouts: Mrs. A. H. Swanson, Mrs. Fred Clutton, Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. K. Anderson, Mrs. William Peafce, Mrs. Lois Behr, Mrs. George Neel, Mrs. S. W. Mandel, Mrs. William Goodyear, Mrs. on March 22 at Elm Place school and M. C. Fritsch. to cast their votes at the Park board election April 3, and the school board In Charge of Booth election April 14. Ann Lawton, Carolyn Baird, Joanne Following the meeting, old fashioned Febel, Beatrice Smoot, Barbara Yargames were played and Harriet Kaisor ger, Jean Douglass. Mrs. D. V. Pink­ and Art Haven were prize winners in erton is in charge of the booth dur­ the contest. ing the month of March. Look carefully at these six wrong ways to treat a telephone. ... If you recognize the "crime” in each sketch, before reading the clues at the right—fine! It means that you realize that practically no new /U//VO/S B£U telephones or telephone equipment have been made for civilian use for more than three years, and that you are doing your best to handle your telephone with the utmost care. Thanks for helping! T£l£PtfO/V£ CO/HPA/ry — Richard E. Schaaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, 200 Ravine drive, has been commissioned a second lieu­ tenant in the ordnance department upon graduation from the Ordnance Officer Candidate school at the Ord­ nance school, Aberdeen Proving ground, Md. Lt. Schaaf graduated from the Highland Park high school in 1942, and attended Purdue university, La­ fayette, Ind,, before - entering the ^service. He is now in the officer replacement pool at Aberdeen, awaiting further orders. BUY WAR BONDS \ 1. Shelf too narrow—telephone may fall. 2. Telephone cord if allowed to loop alongside of desk may get caught on knob or pinched in drawer. 3. Cord permitted to kink may be injured internally. 4. Wet mop allowed to endanger cord and telephone. 3. Table too crowded — telephone rt- V �Thursday, March 22, 1945 W A daughter was born on Wednesd Feb. 28, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller 0{ A daughter was born to Mr. and 1629 Honore street, Chicago. Mrs. Benton Gallup of Beverly Hills March 2 at St. Luke’s hospital^ ChiLt. and Mrs. John Silander of $\ on cago. Mrs. Gallup is L the .... former BevKenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, are erly Hibbard of Beverlj' ITills and Mr. announcing the birth of a son on Thurs­ Gallup is the son of Mrs.- Edward M. day, March 1, at the Highland Park Gallup of 347 Central avenue. The hospital. baby, who has been named Mary Ev­ angeline, has a brother, Benton Jr., Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Dalmar of Fort Sheridan became the parents of a sou three years old. on Tuesday, March 6, at the Highland Pfc. and Mrs. James H. Sullivan be­ Park hospital. The baby has been came the parents of a son, James Har­ named Robert John. Mrs. Dalmar is old Jr., on Tuesday, March 6, at the from Teaneck, N.J., and Sgt. Dalmar Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Sullivan, is a native of Bogota, N.J. the former Genevieve Ostrand, is makher home with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwalbach mg and Mrs. Gust Ostrand of 217 Burr of 112 Elm avenue, Highwood, an­ chell avenue, Highwood, for the du­ nounce the birth of a daughter on ration of the war. Pfc. Sullivan, who Tuesday, March 13, at the Highland is serving in the U.S. army, is stationed Park hospital. at Camp Kilmer, N.J. He is the son A daughter was born on Tuesday, of the James Sullivans of Chicago. March 13, at the Highland Park hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking of pital to Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly 665 Bob O’Link road are announcing of 123 Happ road, Northfield. the birth of their first child, a girl, On Friday, March 9, Mr. and Mrs. on Monday, March 5, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Hocking is the Andrew McGarvie of Duffy lane, former Edith Anderson of Washington. Deerfield, became the parents of a Mr. Hocking, who was given a medical daughter at the Highland Park hospidischarge from the army last April, tal. was in the service for two years. He A son was born on Friday, March 9, nas a corporal in the army, stationed at Salt Lake City, Utah. The paternal at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. grandmother is Mrs. Anna Flocking of and Mrs. Arnold C. Bremer of 746 Cloverdale avenue. The baby, who ir. 349 Prairie avenue. the Bremers’ first child, has been named Gordon Frederick. His mother Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAvoy of 1305 is the former Rhoda Ramer of ShelS. St. Johns avenue became the parents octa, Pa. The paternal grandparents of a daughter on Saturday, March 3, at the Highland Park hospital. The are Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Bremer of 337 S. Green Bay road. little girl, who has not yet been named, has a brother, Donald, who is 254 3'ears Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Falender of old. Indianapolis, Ind., announce the birth of a son, Andrew John, on Saturday, A son was born on Friday, March 2, Feb. 17. Mrs. Falender is the former to S 1/c and Mrs. Doreno Massarini Jane Loewenstein, daughter of Mr. and at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. James B. Loewenstein of 192 Mrs. Massarini is the former Jennie Vine avenue. The Falenders’ other son, Torri of Ashland avenue, Highwood. Jimmie, is at present visiting in High­ Word has been sent to the baby’s fa­ land Park with his grandparents. ther, Seaman Massarini of the U. S. navy, who is somewhere in the Pacific Cpl. and Mrs. Fred Morani of Scott theatre of war, of the arrival of his field, 111., announce the birth of a son, son. He is the son of the Richard Massarinis of Grimes, la. The baby their first child, on Sunday, March 11. Mrs. Morani, a former member of the has been named Richard Doreno. Wac, is the former Betty Stevenson of North Carolina. The baby’s paternal On Wednesday, Feb. 28, a baby girl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. An­ was born at the Highland Park hos­ thony Morani of 327 Waukegan ave­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mini of nue, Highwood. The little boy has 321 Grove avenue, Highwood. Mrs. been named John Anthony. Mini is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo B. Nardini of the Grove avenue A son was born' on Monday, March address. 12, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cummings of Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of S. 524 N. Central avenue, Highwood. The Wilmot road, Deerfield, became the baby, who lias not yet been named, is parents of a son at the Highland Park the fourth child of the Cummings, hospital on Saturday, March 3. "i heir three other children are Michael, who is 9 years old, Shelia, who is three T/4 and Mrs. Donald Stalsburg of £nd Barry 1years old. Mrs. Cum1547 S. St. Johns avenue are announc­ niings is the former Allene Smith, ing the birth of a daughter on Sunday, daughter of Mrs. R. G. Smith of 204 March 4, at the Highland Park hospi­ N. Sheridan road. The baby’s paternal tal. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Cummings of 125 N. Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benney of Railway avenue, Highwood, are 308 an­ Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei of 510 nouncing the birth of a daughter on Friday, March 2, at the Highland Park N. Central avenue, Highwood, became hospital. the parents of a baby girl Friday. March 9, at the Lake Forest hospital- Hello World! ;Ii a m x? m 1 Im II £ SIDNEY & SONS Chicago’s oldest milk COMPANY • Established 1857 On Thursday, March 1, a daughter O11 Saturday, March 10, a baby g’irJ was born to Lt. and Mrs. Franklin Fisher of Landis lane, Deerfield, at was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Tremel of San­ the Highland Park hospital. ders road, Prairie View. ■Maui / 1 i : ' ; : i i • ! i �Thursday* March 22, 1945 John E. Lidicker Given Commission In Army Air Force Appoint1 Committee To Recruit Wacs For Medical Corps Appointment of John E. Lidicker of Highland Park as a second 21, lieutenant in the armjr air force was announced recently at the headquarof the 9th air force B-26 Marauters dcr station in France. Each month there return to these shores thousands upon thousands of the sick and wounded whose sacri­ fices are the bitter price of victory. Adequate care for these men who have given so much is the very least a grateful nation can give. Yet . so great is their number that the army hospitals, already stripped of avail­ able personnel for duty overseas, will be swamped by this swelling flood of casualties unless they have help, the help American women can give. So urgent is the need for enlist­ ment in the hospital units in the Wac Army corps, that General George C. Marshall, chief of staff, has appealed to the governors of all states to spon­ sor a campaign to recruit women for services in army hospitals. In re­ sponse to a letter from Governor Green asking that civilians launch a community wide program for enlist­ ments, Mayor Joseph Garnett ap­ pointed Mrs. Wilson Kline to be chairman of a local committee to acquaint every home in Highland Park and every woman within the age limits specified by the army, with the urgent need for hospital tech­ nicians. ?,000 Women Needed At a meeting held at Mrs. Kline’s last week, a committee of twelve began work on plans to encourage enlistment of women, who, after preliminary basic training will be assigned to duty in the army gen­ eral hospitals in the United States as medical and surgical technicians or clerical workers. Eight thousand women arc needed to assist the over­ worked doctors and nurses in caring for the men who “cared for America.” Serving on the local committee are Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman; Mrs. Earl Wallis, co-chairman, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mrs. Irving Schur, Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Mrs. John Van Bergen, Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Thoretta Gregori, Miss Lucille Show­ ers and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith. Ordinarily it is wise to use low point meats in order to get a sufficient amount of high quality protein every day. But to want ham for Easter is natural and excusable; and it can easily be yours if you have been using lowpoint and no-point meats during the month, as I have been suggesting. Here is another help. Lt. Lidicker Lieutenant Lidicker had completed three combat missions as a co-pilot on a Marauder before he was notified of his promotion. Previous to this advancement, he had been a flight officer, the rating he received upon graduation from the advanced flight training school at Columbus, Miss. Receives Citation i The Highland Park airman is now serving with the 322nd Bomb group “Annihilators,” led by Colonel ohn S. Samuel. His organization received the European theater of operations, neering in medium bombardment in the Enropean theater of operations. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Lieutenant Lidicker studied mechanical engineering at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Before enlisting in the service on November 24, 1943, he was employed as a draftsman by the Fansteel Metallurgical corpora­ tion in North Chicago. He has been overseas since November, 1944. Lt. Lidicker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Lidicker, 1844 Deerfield road. Call for Volunteers To Serve At Hospital i Mrs. Alfred Sihler, chairman of the volunteer workers at the Highland Park hospital, has sent out a call for volunteers who can serve trays on Monday, Friday and Saturday morn,n8s at 7 o’clock and Saturday after­ noon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock. Anyone mterested may call Mrs. Sihler at H P. 2341. Mrs. Francis Knight, president, pre­ sided at the monthly meeting of the Roman’s auxiliary of the hospital Wednesday morning, March »in the parish house of Trinity episcopal church at 10 o’clock. Surgical dressings, which arc ur*>ently needed, were made at the Noting and luncheon was served 12:30 o’clock. You bet she is...and you would be too, if you had a new pair of shoes from Wards, like Susie's, You should just see the smart new sling-back sandals and pumps in our new Spring Catalog1 They're as trim as a sail and as tricky as a March breeze on a windy corner. Stop in right away, and order yours to go with your new Easter outfit. You're sure to find exactly what you want ii 7crunu Veal Paprika • • • A Low-Point Favorite half and heat for 3 minutes in Wilson*® l/2 lbs. veal shank I/2 cups hot Bake-Rite. Add meat and brown lightly water (boneless) or . Wilson’s on both sides. Add water and B-V which heel has been dissolved in a small amount of 1 tsp. salt the water, cover and simmer until ten­ 2 tsp. paprika 1/8 tsp. pepper der (about 1 hour). Remove garlic and 3/4 tsp. evapo­ 1 clove garlic add paprika and evaporated milk into rated milk 4 tbsp. Wilson’s which the vinegar has been stirred (sour 3/4 tsp. vinegar Bake-Rite . . cream may be used instead of vinegar Gut veal m two-inch pieces and sprin- and evaporated milk). Heat but do not kle with salt and pepper. Cut garlic in boil. Serve at once. Serves 6. ! Clip Recipe HereOther PointREWARD FOR RATIONING Thrifty Treats MARCH IS r Meat rationing will not have been That old-time favor­ NATIONAL without its rewards if homemakers learn ite, bread and gravy, is how to prepare tasty dishes from the BREAD & a real point saver when less known cuts. Today’s dish is one for you use Wilson’s B-V GRAVY which you will want to thank rationing to add to the meat l MONTH J flavor. B-V is not ra­ if it’s a new one to you. When cream was plentiful we used sour cream; the tioned, you know. vinegar and evaporated milk is a present Have liver sliced thin. Cut in narrow day economy . . . one you may use in strips, roll in seasoned flour (1 tsp. salt, Za tsp. pepper, y2 cup flour), dip in " other dishes calling for sour cream. slightly beaten egg and then roll in crumbs. Fry in Wilson’s Bake-Rite, Add Nutrition with Flavor to 360° F., until browned. A tempting dinner menu planned heated Remove veins and arteries from baby r around veal paprika starts with a cup of beef or veal heart and cut in one-half ! hot B-V bouillon and includes crispy inch slices. Dredge with seasoned flour hashed brown potatoes, margarined and pan-fry in bacon drippings (Wil­ ■ peas, combination vegetable salad, son’s Certified Bacon has a deliciously lemon chiffon pie and coffee. The B-V mild, smoked flavor) for about 10 min. in the bouillon as well as that in the browning both sides well. Yes, we can have meat every day. gravy of the veal paprika, while im­ proving the flavor also makes a real con­ Meatless days are danger days... likely tribution to the nutritive value of the to be dangerously low in high quality meal, as B-V is an excellent source of proteins and the B vitamins. __ Yours for better iron as well as the B vitamins, nutrition, riboflavin and niacin. ^ George Rector W \rfvtoiSctSb MONTGOMERY WARD St-TC. H. F. 4800 -J �Thursday, Marchl22,l945 Rocco Grandi Dies In Hospital After RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Illness of Week Rocco Grandi, 63, of 316 Railway Pick Up and Delivery 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ravinia, 111. avenue, Highwood, died Thursday, March 8, in St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan, where he had been a patient for a week. Mr. Grandi, a native of Italy, lived in Highland Park and Highwood for the past 18 3rcars. His wife, Tiodolindia, two daughters and one son, live in Italy. .Mr. Grandi was employed as a laborer and had made frequent trips back to his native country. Surviving, in addition to his wife and children, is a brother, Angelo of Highwood, two sisters and another brother in Italy. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 10, from St. James church, Highwood. Inter­ ment was in Ascension cemetery. Lieut. John Ullman Serves As Navigator On Bataan Avenger Highland Park The Bataan Avenger—a silvery B-29 Superfortress—recently roared out of the sun over Fort Riley, Kan., and tipped its wings in salute to the men and women of the fort whose war bond dollars have put the flying giant in the air. Navigator of the sky-monster was Second Lieut. John J. Ullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullman of 634 Lincoln avenue, who has since left for duty in the Pacific theatre of war. : i Special Courses Offered in Scoufing A group of Highland Park women interested in the Girl Scout program, have been taking special courses in council and leadership training in Chicago at the Harriett McCormick Y.W.C.A. Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., commis­ sioner, attended a survey course on council training the week of February 19 to 23. During this past week, a course for volunteer trainers con­ ducted by the national organization, was attended by: Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Eugene V. Clarke, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan and Mrs. J. F. Priddat. Gilt Ccinei 376 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4560 Cordially invites you to hear Mrs. Milton Youngren Lt. Ullman The first B-29 ever purchased by a military post, llie Bataan Avenger was paid for by the war bonds of Fort Riley’s military and civilian personnel during the Fifth War Loan drive, and named in honor of the men who fought at Bataan in 1942. Taking off from Topeka Army Air base at Topeka, Kan., the big plane circled over Fort Riley in farewell. Only a few days before, the crew of 11 had been guests of the men and women of the post who had a chance to wish the air corps men “Godspeed.” Before the men returned to the Topeka Air base to begin their flight, they in­ dividually promised to inform their friends at Fort Riley of the progress of the plane. All those who had bought bonds dur­ ing the drive also had the privilege of signing a scroll whose 35-foot length was rolled into an air-tight, water-tight metal cylinder and present­ ed to the crew. A message to Fort Riley’s personnel was dropped from the bomber offering thanks from the crew and the promise to “return triumphant­ ly to Kansas.” Review Current Books Wounded Soldier Returns to States WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th at four o'clock TEA WILL BE SERVED I * ; PUBLIC LIBRARY ‘Yes, in the poor man’s garden grow Far more than herbs and flo wers— Kind thoughts, contentment, P«ace of mind, And joy for weary hours.” Mary Howitt. To those unaccustomed to gardening, February may seem early to be thinking of gardens, with zero weather and snow on the ground. But to those who are old hands a great deal of genuine pleasure is derived from the studying of seed catalogs, the planning of the garden, and the reading about new plants and garden arrangements. The following is a partial list of the garden books at the Highland Park Public library. For those specializing there are books on the indi­ vidual flower, such as larkspur, iris, lilies, roses; books on rock gardens, wildflower gardens, lawns and cvergreens. Garden Guide—A. T. Delamare. Planning and Planting the Home Garden—P. Murray. Gardener’s First Year—A. Bates. Garden Clinic—L. Blair. Gardening—M. Free. Gardening with the Experts. 10,000 Garden Questions Answered —F. F. Rockwell. Be Your Own Gardener—S. Patterson. Week-End Gardening— S. Patterson. Manual of Home Vegetable Gar­ dening—F. C. Coulter. The Vegetable Garden—E. I. Far­ rington. 25 Vegetables Anyone Can Grow— A. R. Robbins. How to Grow Food for Your Family—S. R. Ogden. Food Gardens for Defense—M. G. Kains. 1 \ \\ •£* . I 4 '\ 1 ' I ;1 : ! $ vr Former Resident Is Rescued From Prison Pictured in a recent issue of Time magazine were five residents of Manila who were rescued by Ameri­ can troops from Santo Tomas prison camp. One of the undernourishedappearing men was Hugo G. Winkler, who at one time attended the High­ land Park high school. The Winkler' fanfily lived at Fort Sheridan when Hugo’s father, an army sergeant, was transferred here from the Philippines. Later the Win­ kler family returned to the Philippines and have evidently remained there ever since. No further infor­ mation is available regarding the fam­ ily, but it is evident from the Time picture that the son, Hugo, suffered great hardships during the past few years. He could not be more than 30 years old, yet he appears to be a gaunt old man on the pathetic picture. S/Sgt. Robert E. Conrad, who was wounded in the right arm and hand in France on January 7, returned to.the slates on March 3 and has been trans­ ferred from New Jersey to the station hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. He has telephoned his wife, the former Gina Morani, twice and told her that he ex­ pects to be home on a furlough soon. Two days after Mrs. Conrad was informed of her husband’s injury, on January 27, she gave birth to twin boys V-12 Students at the Highland Park hospital. The Home on Leave twins have been named Robert Ells­ Three Highland Park V-12 students worth, Jr. and Anthony Michael. Mrs. Conrad is the daughter of Mr. and at Missouri Valley college, Marshall Mrs. Anthony Morani of 327 Wau­ Mo., have returned home on leave. They are Bill Murphey, Mike Mills an kegan avenue, Highwood. Chuck Bates. i| II '' i !! ■* 1 . i m �I.'**' -q j^da^March 22, 1945 Page 23 \ r/Crff. Rhinehart clnfes As Machinist Service Wing \ \ s K Specimen Ballot Staff Sergeant DeVere V. Rhineson of c Mr. and Mrs. John ^Rhinehart, 583 Homewood avenue, •s serving as a machinist with a depot n of a Troop Carrier Sefvicc'wing^ the European theatre N ' i K I :ro *at , ' i : FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN OF DEERFIELD •> - LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS of operations. Prior to his entry -into the service, Rhinehart was employed as a SgtReliable Laundry and Dry clerk for Cleaning company, Highland Park, graduate of Highland Park He is a high school, class of ’37. o * «ie Election, April 3, 1945 TOWNSHIP CITIZEN'S TICKET j By Petition For Assistant Supervisors (Vote for Two) □ MINNIE C. BALKE i 40 Deere Park Drive, So. Highland Park, Illinois oi md □ ANTON BERTACCHINI i 963 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park, Illinois i For Assessor □ HARRYEARHART 614 So. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois I For Town Collector I-! GREGORY M. SHEAHEN 1— 590 Elm Place Highland Park, Illinois For Town Clerk n ALBERT LARSON rr, ^ : if i, I •; e f ii 3! i t 1 J i 1 I I i !! I i U Two Highland Park sailors met re­ cently in New Guinea and spent the day together. They are, left to right, Alfred “Kaiser” Favelli, S 2/c, whose wife, Hallie, lives at 622 Homewood avenue, and George Kay, S.C. 3/c, husband of the former Genevieve Per­ ry, who resides at 26 S. Green Bay road. George is based on New Guinea while A1 is aboard a ship in the Pa­ cific and stopped on the island for just a day. 1 33 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois I For Justices of the Peace (Vote for Five) / n CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1044 No. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois l~| SAMUELS. SMITH 1— 864 Ridgewood Drive Highland Park, Illinois Mother of Highland Park Resident Dies (“j DORSEY D. HUSENETTER Mrs. Agnes Thurston, a former Woodstock resident and mother of Mrs. Frances Puestow, Highland Park, died of a heart attack Friday, March 9, at the home of another daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Thurston, with whom she was spending the winter in Sacramento, Calif. Besides her two daughters, Mrs. Thurston is survived by a son, Lt. J. Edward Thurston, USNR, with a de­ stroyer escort in the Pacific, and a sister, Miss Mary E. Murphy, Chicago. Funeral services were held TuesJay» March 13, in St. Mary's church, Woodstock. ri HOWARD W. HUBER — ‘— 1224 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 209 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois r] FRANK J. NUSTRA 1—1 1 235 North Avenue Highwood, Illinois / 1 For Constables (Vote for Five) j •* ’ [“I CHARLES A. DONNER 1—1 311 No. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ! PI HERMAN J. SASCH 1—1 Call City Hall to Add Names to Board Barents and friends of Highwood 0ys in the service who are not listed tbe honor roll are asked to call e cjty hall and give the names to \ city clerk, Agnes Donini. A gold star honor roll will be added 0 the present board on Highwood nVenue> and anyone knowing the ha^u °* a Highwood service man who °been killed in action is asked to tact the city clerk, in order that names are omitted. « 416 No. First Street Highland Park, Illinois pi HERBERT O. HUBER / I—1 / ' 108 So. Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois . pi GEORGE C. iHESLER I—* □ 2380 So. Green Bay Road Hiahland Park, Illinois THEODORE BENVENUTI 433 Funston Avenue Highwood, Illinois Town Clerk ■ �w Thursday, March 22, Page 24 Correction It was incorrectly stated in the Highland Park News Service Men’s issue that Lieut, (j.g.) Francis C. Grosse, husband of the former Dor­ othy Larson of 326 N. St. Johns ave­ nue and son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grosse of Glencoe was reported miss­ ing by the navy on December 19, 1944. Lt. Grosse was reported missing in a flight from the Pacific northwest to Seattle, Wash., on February 17, 1944. On May 1, his wife and parents were notified that he had been killed. Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Frank Bock, Old Time Resident of Highland Park, Dies Musical Program Is Presented At Sunset Meeting Frank Bock, who would have been 73 years old on May 6, died Monday evening, March 12. He was a resident of Highland Park for many years. Surviving are four children, Mrs. William E. Salyards, Jr., Mrs. How­ ard Sheahen and Francis Bock ol Highland Park and Richard Bock of Waltham, Mass., six grandchildren, Mrs. Richard Crook, the former Billie Salyards, Ronald Salyards, Gerald Sheahen, Marily Sheahen, Pvt. James Bock, in South Carolina with the marine corps, and Shirley Bock. Mr. Bock s wife, Hannah, died just 15 years ago. There is one brother, Robert Bock ,of Highland Park. Funeral services were held at Kel­ ley’s chapel Thursday, March 15, and burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Ambrose Wyrid, singer, comPos.r and speaker, assisted by Antion Daglas, coloratura-soprano, Chester Bowers, pianist, and George LachoiJ tenor, presented an informal musU cal evening for members and friend' of the Sunset Terrace association at its regular monthly meeting Friday March 16, at the Community center. '* , Sally Henry accompanied Miss Daglas. Mr. Wyrick is a former Chautauqua and J radio entertainer has been around the world twirP singing andspeakingtours and is now teaching music and public speak- £ ing. " 5 Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson was chairman of the hostess committee assisted by Mrs. Lester Britten Mrs’ William H. Bartel, Mrs. Ray Phcln and Mrs. Earl T. Saxton. Five Highland Park, High wood Service Men Hold Reunion in West North Avenue and Mannheim Road Melrose Park, III. Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Eriployment Office Hours V' 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service L..': •w/ Ensign John E. Anderson, 24, radio operator in the merchant marine, is somewhere in the Pacific at the pres­ ent time. Ensign Anderson, who en­ listed in the service September 18, 1942, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson, 907 Berkeley road. His younger brother, Second Lt. Everett S. Anderson, was killed in action in a raid over Germany on December 20. 1943. Three Pre-Aviation Cadets Training At Keesler Field Tests to determine their qualifica­ tions as pre-aviation cadets are now be­ ing given three Highland Park young men who are undergoing the army air forces training command’s processing at Keesler field, Miss. They are Pvt. Joseph N. Nizzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi, 679 Deer­ field avenue; Pvt. Melvin Owen Shep­ herd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B Shepherd, 1902 County Line road, and Pvt. Donald Keith Shanafelt, 0son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue. As applicants for training that will make them flying officers in th e army air forces, they will undergo a series of medical and , Psychological examin­ ations at Keesler field which will indiJ .th® l?,pe of air crew training for /Inch their aptitude and personal char­ acteristic? best, suit them. Five Highland Park and Highwood service men held a reunion in San Diego, Calif., recently. The gettogether was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Toigo, formerly of Highland Park. Mrs. Toigo is. the former Elmira Wynock of Highwood. Corrado “Tom” Piazzi, Mo. M.M. 3/c, and Jack Davis, S 1/c, attended the party as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tomei and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiaro, also formerly of Highland Park. Guests of the Toigos were his brother, Marine L T/Sgt. Joseph Toigo and his wife; Julio Goffo, F 1/c, Dan F. Sullivan, Mo. M.M. 1/c, Mrs. Eva Wynock Kelly of Highwood, sister of Mrs. Toigo, and Mrs. Mary Drew and her daughter, Beverly. House Guest Mrs. Kelly returned on Wednesday after being the house guest of the Toigos for several weeks. Mrs. Drew is the sister of Aldo and Joseph Toigo, and lives on the west coast. Cor­ rado Piazzi is the husband of Mrs. Helen Piazzi of Highwood; Julio Goffo, brother of Frank Goffo and Mrs. John Picchietti of Highland Park Social Service. Assisting Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Highland Park, and Jack Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William CL Davis Sr. of Highwood. Two -Boys Thrown From Bike on Street Two young boys were slightly in* jured last week when they were thrown from a bicycle both were rid­ ing under the Laurel avenue viaduct. Taken to the Highland Park hos­ pital by police were Edwin Lyo,lS> 10, of 550 Laurel avenue, and Thomas Bahr, 10, of 535 Laurel avenue. W were returned to their homes after treatment for slight bruises. The accident occurred, according police, when one of the boys caug his foot in the spoke of the whee’a. the bicycle tipped over, throwing & boys to the ground. > BUY WAR BONDS e s �jjiur^ 1 March 22, 1945 E. F. Kittrell It' Commander piano 0n Navy Liberator Pvt. Leonard Cowell, Husband of Former Maxine Renner Killed p,aM sank a small Jap merchantman, ' l craft and lugger and damaged Patr,?‘ merchantman during three reatiou*cl t patrols. c . first merchantman was sighted ,-ie returning to base fro ma search *h‘i Formosa. Low, heavy clouds, •\nrl high seas made the target Sv visible. Four strafing runs at ° ltitude set the vessel afire from low a amidships to the stem, It burned to the waterline. Pvt. Leonard C. Cowell, 25, husband of the former Maxine Renner, was killed in action on Manila on Febru­ ary 4, according to a War depart­ ment telegram received by his wife. Pvt. Cowell, so>t of Mrs. Carolyn Cowell of Toledo, Ohio, entered the army four years ago and trained at Fort Sheridan. He wont overseas two years ago and contacted a trop­ ical fever while aboard ship in the Pacific. The following 15 months he spent in a hospital in Australia. After being, released from the hos­ pital, Pvt. Cowell took part in the Leyte battle and was injured by sharpnel on December 6. He had recovered from his wounds and returned to action several weeks before he was reported killed. IW«r Sunk The lugger was bombed, strafed and sunk, north Mindoro, and the pa­ trol craft' was sunk off Luzon: Hits with incendiary bombs and machinegun fire damaged the second merchanthman off Luzon. Many of the vessel’s crew jumped over the side as a large fire started on the stern. Lieutenant Kittrell is a member of a search plane squadron attached to aircraft, seventh fleet. Prior to enter­ ing naval aviation, he made his home in Greenwood Mississippi. His wife, Mrs. Catherine M. Kittrell, lives at 791 Oak Grove road, Highland Park. Skokie Players Will Present Mystery Thriller in Spring "Ladies in Waiting” by Cyril Cam* pion, a mystery-thriller, will be the ■0 spring play to be presented by the jl Skokie players of Highland Park. The play ran for many months in New York. An unique feature of the production is that the solution of the mystery will be a surprise to the cast, as well as the audience. The director, Edward Crowley, has removed the ending from each script in order to create suspense in the action of the play. Faculty Member At N. U. Mr. Crowley, who has directed the Skokie players for the past two years, ,s a member of the faculty of the school of speech of Northwestern university. The cast, which is composed enkrcly of women, is as follows: Joan Batcher, Billy Arden, Alice Ann PHngwell, Kay Kieding, Rose G. ; a[ks, Thora Hodges, Louise Wieh *TU and Margo Mower. : , eJ proceeds of all tickets sold by embers of the Skokie players will ( contributed to the Highland Park branch of the American Red Cross. Jaul Date's Art ^0rk On Display ; I -r ■ I, j Rice^ WOrk .(*one Paul Date, 1726 lert; St^eet’ among the pictures scleg*0*! *0r exbibition at Lawrence colnoted P? eton, W*s., by Tom Dietrich, The a.r!1lst "°w on the Lawrence staff, takin* i ls one °* *be special events coiie^ P . dur‘ng Art week at the studfnfancl is rePresentative of the best paimin done *n drawing and Paul h Uring l^e semester* titled i.rjas a water color displayed enea B<>at in Dock.” Annual Open House At Ravinia School The annual Ravinia school open house will be held on Tuesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. As this will be the P.T.A. meeting for the month of March, a brief meeting will be held in the Village house before the rooms are visited. Election of officers for the follow* ing year will be held and a report will be read by the skating committee. Following the meeting, the parents will have an opportunity to see the work their children have accom­ plished during the past year. Each room, from kindergarten through the eighth grade, will have exhibits. In a letter received recently Thomas F. Mussatto, 324 Oak terrace, Highwood, learned that his sons, Pvt. John Mussatto, 26, who lias gone back into action on the western front after being injured in action, and Storekeeper Second Class Harry Mussatto, 22, met recently in France. for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High As $650.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND 25 years old Will pay more for later models. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner Revive your Winter Weary Lawn with RALPH B. WAITE AND ASSOCIATES "Building Insulation Since 1984” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PH0IWinn. 1240 — Res.. WiL 439 Only Sons The brothers are the only sons of Mr. Mussatto, who is candidate for mayor of Highwood on the ticket of the PeopJe’s party. Both are gradu­ ates of Highland Park high school. John entered service in December, 1942, and trained at Fort Knox and Camp He went overseas in Camp'bcll,. Ky. November, 1943, and four months later suffered a broken leg, crushed ribs and other internal injuries in action. After spending seven months in a hospital in England, he was sent-back to France to rejoin his outfit, an armored divi­ sion with the 3rd army, now believed to be in Germany. John spent a tv\o-day furlough with hi* brother, Harry, who is with the Seventh Navy Air wing, based in Eng­ land. Harry flew directly to England last May, after entering the service in June, 1942, and training at Glenview Naval Air station. Pays Highest Cash Prices Pvt. Magnuson Radio Instructor Pvt. Edwin Magnuson, 24, son of Only Brothr Killed Arvid Magnuson of Ravinia Park Plis only brother, George Cowell, road is an instruc9 tor in radio theory was killed in an automobile accident at Sioux Falls Arthree years ago. His wife, whom he Vi [ my Air base, married four years ago, is the daughSioux Falls, S. D. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. RenHe has been in ner of 616 Laurel avenue. Pvt. and the army for the Mrs. Cowell have a daughter, Sharon •f past 2J/2 years and Lee, who will be two years old April if is the brother of . Pfc. Lloyd Mag5, and whom he had never seen. ,k f nuson, 26, who has The Renners have two sons in the been missing in service. Eugene, 20, fireman first Tunisia since Febclass in the navy, is thought to be ruary 15, 1943. taking part in the Iwo Jima battle, aboard a destroyer. Previously he took part in two battles in the Aleu­ tian islands and the Philippine inBUY WAR BONDS vasion. Pvt. Dick Renner, 18, is with the 263rd infantry in France. He went overseas with Pvt. Joseph Colo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 HOME Highwood avenue, Highwood, who was killed in action on Christmas INSULATION day, and this week Pvt. Renner wrote We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. his parents of Pvt. Colo’s death in France. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments Mussatto Brothers Spend Leave Together On French Soil Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture • Dresden . Sheffield Sterling Silver • English__ Persian and Chinese Carpeta Original Oil Paintings • Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cast Purchases Expert appraisals for- Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbeach 7671 . SCOTTS LAWN SEED and TURF BUILDER Restore health and color with a feeding of Turf Builder and then repair worn, bare spots by sowing Scotts Seed. Soon your lawn will be a prize winner. 3 lbs. - $2.25 10 lbs. - $ 7.25 5 lbs. - 25 lbs. - 3.65 17.50 Scotts for Dense Shade— ;1 lb. - $ .85 Scotts Turf 3 lbs. - $2.55 Builder— complete food for hungry grass. 10 lbs. - $U5 50 lbs. - $3.75 25 lbs. - 2.25 100 lbs. - 6.50 ! Husenetter Hardware 389 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 Ravinia �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Pare 26 £ Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a. m. OPEN BOWLING 139 N. SECOND ST. TEL. H. P. 319 “Humpty Dumpty Had A Bad Fair MORAL — USE GLENN MILLER'S NON-SKID Self-Polishing Floor Wax Dries in twenty minutes! Beautiful, longer-wearing, water-repellent lustre. Slightly dirty floors may be wiped up with cold water 59c pint — 98c quart $1.59 lA gallon — $2.95 gallon incidentally — how’s your supply of MILLER’S SILVER — FURNITURE METAL POLISH? Leading1 Sold by Department, Grocery, Drug and Hard­ ware Stores, a nd Gift Shops Paul Garo has returned to his former duties It is with great pleasure that 1we announce the return of brother Paul to his former business duties Paul Garo, co-owner of Garo’s Rug Cleaners, has jusf been discharged after serving two and onehalf years in the armed forces ,and has already taken up his former duties as buyer and sales manager. Needless to say, his return will greatly help in our manpower problem, and will help to expedite all our services . . . and he will be happy to meet and serve his many friends. RUG SERVICE 13 Years' in Winnetka 810 ELM STREET TWO Local Soldiers Combat Unit Members At Marianas Base In a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Mordini, 122 North avenue, Highwood, their son, Pvt. John Renzo Mordini, 21, informed them that he is a German prisoner of war. “I am feeling fine,” Pvt. Mordini wrote, “and came through without a scratch. I miss eating spaghetti with you. Send me tobacco and a pipe.” Cpl. Richard F. Balz of Highland Park and Sgt. Joseph J. Pellecrini 0f Highwood are two of the hundreds of enlisted men at a large Superfortress base in the Marianas whose diligent efforts have made it possible for the giant B-29 bombers of Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay’s XXI Bomber com­ mand to strike regularly at the heart of Japan’s war industry. Cpl. Balz is an armorer and Sgt. Pellecrini is a munitions worker in a combat unit commanded by Brig. Gen. Emmett O’Donnell Jr., who led the first B-29 striking force from Saipan to bomb Tokyo’s aviation industry on November 24, 1944. “The work of Cpl. Balz and Sgt. Pellecrini and their fellow soldiers is directly responsible for the success of the B-29s in bombing Japan’s war industries,” Gen. O’Donnell said in congratulating them. “These men realize their responsibilities in the pre-mission tasks of insuring the maximum chance for safe return of the air crews.” First Word It was the first word the Mordinis have had regarding their son since he was reported missing in Germany on December 16. Pvt. Mordini graduated from the Plighland Park high school in 1942 and entered the army February 19, 1943. After being home on a fur­ lough in October, he went overseas with a field artillery unit in Novem­ ber and was in France before going on to Germany. * Additional Tribute GLENN and GARO’S Pvt. John Mordini Writes of Being Prisoner of War WINNETKA 3000 An additional tribute has been paid to Cpl. Balz and Sgt. Pellecrini and the others for their toil in construct­ ing their B-29 bases. They arrived last August and September and, since aviation engineers were absorbed in the high priority task of airstrip building, they constructed homes for themselves and for the aerial combat crews who arrived later. Cpl. Balz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz, live at 232 N. Second street. He was graduated from High­ land Park high school in 1940 and prior to entering the army in October, 1942, was employed at the Highland Park post office. Sgt. Pellecrini’s mother, Mrs. Santa Pellecrini, lives at 222 Washington avenue. He en­ tered the army in Mayr, 1942. A brother, Rocco, who was with the army, medical corps, died February 8 Maurice Pearson, S 2/c, son of Mr. in an army hospital at Camp Chaf­ and Mrs Julius F. Pearson, 857 Berke­ fee, Ark. ley road, is attending landing craft school in Coronado, Calif. Seaman Mother of Mrs. Pearson attended Highland Park high school and was employed at Bob Buckmaster Dies O’Link club before enlisting in the Mrs. Herbert F. Taylor, 84, mother navy September 28, 1944. He took his of Mrs. Ben S. Buckmaster, 495 Sher­ boot training at Great Lakes and was idan pjace, died Monday, March 12. sent to Shoemaker, Calif., receiving A resident of Highland Park since station before going to Coronado. 1936, Mrs. Taylor was born in London, England, September 15, 1860. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Man Struck By Train Buckmaster and Mrs. Linwood Geyer of Scarsdale, N. Y., and a son, Her­ Escapes All Injury bert F. Taylor of New York City. Her Although he was struck Sunday Husband died in 1935 in New York. night, March 10, by a North Shore Funeral services were in New York train and knocked to the ground and burial was in Fern Cliffe ceme­ August Prill, 72, of 225 Central ave­ tery, Scarsdale, N. Y. nue, Highwood, escaped injury, it was reported at the Highland Park Cpl. Arthur Lowrie hospital following the accident. Highwood police report that Prill Serving in New Guinea who was heading west on Highwood T/5 Arthur M. Lowrie, son _ of Mrs. avenue, walked around the lowered gates as the southbound train ap­ Arthur M. Lowrie of Ravinia park and proached him, after stopping at the husband of the former Dorothy John­ Highwood station. The train side- son, is with the 106th malaria control swiped Prill, throwing him to the unit in New Guinea. Before entering the service two years ground.. He was rushed to the hosPital m an ambulance and attended a&°» Cpl. Lowrie was connected with the North Shore Mosquito.Abatement bruises orTl who no board. He has been overseas for a oruises.or cuts of any kind. P �March 22, 1945 u Collects Sing for Refu9ees Services Held for Bartholomew Murphy jjE Easter Meetings At Deerfield Church ,sual combination of material An Tc spiritual is announced in with tion with the Pre-Easter mectc°»in£. conducted this week in the ings Evangelical church on S. Green lTn,tClad and Laurel avc. Bay for the European refugees Clothing Europe is being colin joinder sponsorship of the BurlcCted hss of the church, and can be rcau C\ t to the church any evening br0-,fcr1 the series of meetings or next dur"f, at the regular services. Used Swhing which is clean, mended and fiipable condition is desired. No ,n . be sent. Soap is also rerag* 'd"and the things collected will r laken to a Chicago shipping point operated by the Chicagoland Youth f r .Christ. The present shipments °rc being sent to Belguim and the Netherlands. Rev Gordon Speaks The spiritual part of the services includes messages by Rev. Paul D. Gordon, secretary of Evangelism of the Mission board connected with the local congregation. He is bringing evangelistic messages each evening this week at the services which open at 8 o’clock. These pre-Easter services are open to the general pub­ Bartholomcw Murphy, 62, 2473 Clavcy road, retired fireman of the Chicago lire department, died Friday after­ noon in the Highland Park hospital. He had been employed of late as a guard at a defense plant in Evanston. A former Chicago resident, Mr. Murphy was born in County Kerry, Ireland. He was with the Chicago fire department, on the pulmotor squad, for many years and was a member of Newman council, K. of C.f the Holy Name society, and the Re­ tired Firemen’s association. List Survivors Surviving are his widow, Rose, a daughter, Mrs. William Riordan of Chicago, and three sons, Rev. John Murphy, C.M., faculty member of De Paul university, Rev. Clarence Murphy, C.M., missionary in China, and Pfc. George Murphy in Attu with the U. S. army. Rev. Clarence Mur­ phy was one of the priests who be­ friended Gen. Chennault’s fliers on their first raid over Tokyo and the Japs were after Rev. Murphy and the other priests for many months af­ H ter that time. Rev. John Murphy read the serv­ ice, a solemn requiem high mass, Tues­ day morning in the Deerfield Catholic lic. The series of services will feature church assisted by several other a Sunday school night on Friday, priests. Burial was in All Saints cem­ when the young people are given a etery, Des Plaines. special invitation to be present. The speaker will talk at both morning and Sihler Graduates evening services next Sunday, after From Naval School which he will leave for a similar se­ ries in Norwood Heights church in Among those graduating from an in­ q Chicago. He came to Highland Park tensive course of torpedoman training after a two weeks’ meeting in Mauch at recent service schools exercises at Chunk, Pa. He is devoting his entire Great Lakes was William Hamilton time to the conducting of special Sihler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred evangelistic missions in various T. Sihler, 931 Lincoln avenue. churches of the fellowship. ' Rev. R. S. Wilson the local pastor ! is in charge of the singing in this se­ 1 ries of meetings, and special music will be provided each evening, in addition to spiritual congregational singing. There will be no service Saturday evening. ARE YOU AN Ichthyophagist? * : JmTERS f. (fan&itied . ■; P0RHR furniture Kontir, CO. ; i • • • • GLENVIEW NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD ADJOINING ESTATE AREAS LUCIUS 806 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 74 ERSKINE 236 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW 74 Designed by one of America’s foremost designers If you are When in Waukegan dine at the popular MATHON'S "FISH AND CHIPS" "From Lake to Plate" FRESH FISH DAILY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. 1 1 OF THE "BETTER" CHARACTER Hi ' 110 n y i /; i I COUNTRY properties HEAR Dr. Norman B. Harrison of Minneapolis, Minn. ati°nally known Bible teacher & author. March 26 — April 1 ^NNETKA BIBLE CHURCH CLOSED MONDAYS One Block from the Lake Clayton St., Waukegan, ML DINNERS SERVED DAILY— 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Phone ONTARIO 3610 An*** Elm i5treet nurch for those who love God's Word. \ 127 N. GENESEE ST. ■ * A FISH EATER Waukegan’s Fashion Contoe �— Thursday, March 22 Page Zb If a road-hog drives his car To the spot right where you are, Bring your dented car to us, For a fix that’s extra-plus. T A/C Frank Blacker Reports for Duty Happenings of H. P. Holy Week Services A t Highland Park, Highwood Churches 1945 (Continued from page 15) Aviation Cadet Frank Blacker vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ported to Fort Sheridan last Thursdl*' for the past six weeks, returned home and from there was sent to Slienna^' Highland Park and Highwood Meth­ on Saturday. field, Tex., for his basic training in t[d odist churches will observe Holy week army air force. He is the son °f Mrs.e with two services. Holy Communion Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Kate Blacker, 917 Taylor avenue. will be held at the Highland Park 2207 Dell lane spent last week visit­ church on Thursday evening, March 29, ing in Cleveland, Ohio. The Harveys AUTO at 8 o’clock, and a worship service at were formerly residents of Cleveland. daughter, Mrs. FI. W. Bucke, gave a RECONSTRUCTION the Highwood church on Friday eve­ dinner for Miss McSweeney. Jvir. ning, March 30, at 8 o’clock. Tel. H. P. 77 322 N. First St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Febcl of 715 Raoul Haas of Evanston was hostess The Highland Park church has been Blackstonc place have recently re­ at dinner at the Homestead in Miss newly decorated througliout the inter­ turned from Hollywood, Fla., where McSweeney’s honor, followed by a ior. Members and friends who have they spent a six weeks’ vacation. handkerchief shower at her home. A. not been attending church services arc miscellaneous shower and luncheon Here for Funeral invited to be present during the Holy Mrs. Walter A. Fidder was here was also given for the bride-to-be by week program to enjoy the Easter ser­ to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Raoul Hass Jr. at her home in mon in the worshipful atmosphere of ‘‘YEAR AFTER YEAR Mrs. Ella Schlicker of Lake Forest Chicago. Mrs. Ted Childs of Chicago the church. ONLY <%Ute. BEER” last Friday. She remained for sev­ also honored Miss McSweeney at a Members of both churches are in­ eral days with her mother, Mrs. Ada miscellaneous shower and dinner. vited to attend the services. Rev. Will­ Jones of Lake Forest, and her hus­ Prom Partyiam Overend’s sermon topic for Sun- band’s brother and his wife, the Ray­ Co-hosts recently at a supper da}', March 25, is announced as “The ^ Ij-t. mond Fidders of S. Second street, party following the junior prom at Increasing Procession.” before returning to her home in the Lake Forest academy were BREWED BY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney and Henry Steele, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Steele of Entertain Bride BUY MORE WAR BONDS! Many parties were given for Miss 222 Moraine road. Their guests were Mary Elizabeth McSweeney previous the following girls and their escorts, to her marriage on Thursday eve­ Patsy Berbrick of Minasha, Wis., ning, March 1, to A/C Waldo Rich­ Marlyn McGinnis of Appleton, Wis., ard Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Haggerty, Patsy Peterson and Waldo Richard Murphy of Sault Ste. Cattie Watkins of Deerfield, and Bar­ bara Doty and Molly Buchanan of Marie, Mich. Among them was a tea and mis­ Highland Park, Gene Staley and Dale cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Walbridgc of Decatur, 111., Edward Frank G. Huff and Mrs. Stephen T. Sanford of Morris, 111., Jimmy Fos­ Clark at Mrs. Huff’s home. Mrs. ter of Highland Park and Harry Into Gordon Pirie honored the bride at of Lake Forest. Week-end guests of the Steeles a kitchen shower at the home of her parents, the Kenneth W. Moores of were the Misses Verbrick and Mc­ 196 Central avenue. Mrs. Thorwald Ginnis and Gene Staley, Dale WalTrolle of 745 S. Sheridan road and bridge and Edward Sanford. Mrs. Walter Gradle entertained at Visit Here tea and a linen shower for the brideEnroute to California from St. to-be at the latter’s home at 318 Mo., where her husband, Lt. Lee of Egandale road. the army air force, had been sta­ Dougall Kittermaster and his tioned, Mrs. Roy R. Lee spent a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schuler of 337 Oakland drive. Mrs. Lee plans to be with Lt. Lee’s 'trjpvuitfc'3£oioeh& parents in California while her hus­ MEMBERE band is in India. He is connected with the air transport command there. Dinner Guests ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS Recent dinner guests of the Dar­ rell R. Beams of 650 Bob O’Link road were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neagele of ♦THIS EMBLEM identifies more Northbrook. RIGHT IN YOUR HOME than 900 Florists in Chicagoland who are Club Meeting The Briargate Sewing club met on participating members of the Allied Florists’ Friday afternoon at the home of PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Association. They are committed to INTEGRITY Eastwood avenue. DAHL’S ^ City% dud Reserve Your As Soon As Passable See or Call Yoitr 1 ALLIED* Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned RLLIED FLORISTS Lewis Mothpruf Co. •••'■ ’■ *v" and FAIR DEALING • Your Allied Florist will appreciate your Early Orders and ample time to make your Easter deliveries. • • • LISTEN" II\T: "Music Lovers’ Hour”—the world’s •y t V best music ou records—WCFL—10;30 to 11*30 P. M. nightly except Sunday, 1000 KC., 100 on your dial. ■i v - ■ STORAGE Removals - Packing - Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES ALLIED FLORISTS’ ASSOCIATION’OTILLINOIS :• n i • Say it with FLOWERS Your Florist Can Telegraph Flowers to Any Point in America . ____ 1 5= "i HEBARD Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 (Since 1874) 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway Sheridan at Sheffield 626-27 S,. WinchMW J * 4 J �i BP2 W{ 11 £i "-:,i II a »• f' ! *«•* ►** 4M« 5* >2 f / &1 ' m /.i H -» ! MIXED FRUIT—CRABAPPLE OR GRAPE TEA GARDEN JELLY «|9‘ OATMEAL . . §* § 2, oz 9Sc BEANS C CHIFFON s POINT FREE “MEAT from the SEA” FRESH CLAPP’S PRE-COOKED CEREAL OR o • o o PKG. IN TOMATO SAUCE j O o i o o o ROYAL JEWEL COFFEE PUS3D1NI© I ! PKG. 7 . VANILLA, > C CHOC. OR i BUTTER- 5 SCOTCHJ 2-LB. CRACKIN’ GOOD CHOCOLATE ! % MALLOW Quantity Limited oooo JAR COOKIES. - 12-OZ. PKG. LIBBY'S VEGETABLE VARIETIES o CAN o BRER RABBIT-GREEN LABEL MOLASSES . • FOODS ONE INCH CUT Wax Beans IO-OZ. PKG. 22* NO POINTS for DAZZLING WASHES OXYDOL USE. 99c Quantity PKG. ! 16-OZ. • • • BOT. Limited 7 Apple Juice QT. I9‘ si DOES EVERYTHING DUZ LGE . 23c W Amer. Family BAR 6C MED. . PKG. 23c fats ARGO GLOSS STARCH I-LB. Oe PKG. P BO-PEEP ' BLEACH AMMONIA Fleecy White QTS. 23C 2 prs 25‘ m -T GENTLE-SOFT «0RTffiK ROLL Molasses...... BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup.... DR. PRICE'S Vanilla Extract HAPPY HARVEST Shredded Wheat llc DRIED APRICOTS 12-OZ. 35c 1 ssr.......'s 59. CELLO. STOKELY'S „ 40Pti. Blu. WYLER'S SOUP MIX ^ ^ Chicken-Hoodie ..2£Ss 12c M-OZ. got. 13C bo?.' 32 c 3 0:L got" 55c I 40 Ph. Blue KadotaFigs ..... "?can31c HUNT'S SUPERIOR ROYAL ANNE Cherries T."'...... nocan42c HUNT'S SUPERIOR ■ Black Cherries 60 Ph. Blu« N CAJN 42c •» 29e WHITE EGGS CTH. I NABISCO Dr£ YOUR BEST EGG 8UY1 BLUE JEWEL-GRADE A ''°0i 49' I0 Points Red F&P PKG. LB 32C Tomato Juice..... 4can 22c 5* Wheat Germ.......12-oz. 3 Points Red Wieners . . , LB 35c Swiss Cheese LB. 44® JOMESnc 3 NO POINTS 32c 5 Ph. Red PKG. AUNT DINAH X SOAP POWDER m fI NO POINTS SPIG & SPAN PKG. 2I« lava soap SHOESTRING Wi:-: SOAP FLAKES CLEANS DIRTY HANDS 1 m TWIN B ALL PURPOSE CLEANER I-LB. O' PIK-NIK T I POTATOES 19" IV 2 ~ 27* BECK'S BIRDS EYE FROSTED I ®§e i§* Bologna.... Every week Jewel Markets re­ ceive quality Grade AA or A Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal. Quantity Limited BUT • • • quality never. 41/2-oz. BABY FOODS .. A FANCY SLICED 12 Points Red 3-LB. VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRSSS® LGE. LB. TOPS IN FINE COFFEE 4§* BAG IDEAL FOR - SALADS AND COCKTAILS The Following Delicacies Are Available in Limited Quantities Pike Roe .Le 49c Pompano UB. $1,03 Rosefish LB 41c Halibut lg. 48c Sea Bass LB. 35C Smelts i JELL-O SHRIMP u 29‘ - 39' PKG. •! ! FANCY SALAD COD FILLETS 14-OZ. © ■ 24= FANCY SKINLESS £ CANS FOR DELICATE FABRICS AND WOOLENS SOAP FLAKES HADDOCK n 59‘ No Point! VAN CAMP'S ' WINTER CAUGHT LAKE TROUT ONLY EXTRA ch/ck-ch/ck large ESS Dyes 3 kit 'l ft : | 25' i PKG. IOC Li ■ JEWEL FOOD STORES .a - 1: ' �Thursday, March 22, l94s 30 ” ! TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue GLENCOE Highland Park 605 THU., FRI., SAT. Mar. 22-23-24 Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" Starting SUNDAY for One Full Week—Mar. 25 thru Mar. 31 BETTE DAVIS PAUL HENREID Dennis Morgan, Irene Mannings, and many other stars Highwood Boys’ Boxing Team Wins Over Libertyville Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Will Not Open This Season Highland, Ten Pin Bowling Team to Oppose Chicago Men The Libertyville Boys’ club was dealt a stunning 10 to 4 defeat at the hands of the Highwood Boys’ club boxing team on Saturday eve­ ning at the Libertyville high school gymnasium before a large crowd of fight fans. Going into the battle as underdogs, the Highwood ringmen won the praises of the coaches of both teams and the fans, as it was the first time any of the Highwood boys had stepped into a ring. In the first bout of the evening, “Baby” Ugolini of Highwood won over Larry Kick. In the second bout, Bill Autman of Highwood strived for a victory, but lost a split decision to Jimmy Sullivan. At a special meeting of the camp committee of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, it was decided to recommend to the executive board of the North Shore Area council not to open Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan for the Boy Scouts for the 1945 season. Due to unusual conditions, the camp committee found that the services of a full-time physician for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan could not be guaran­ teed and this fact, combined with the problems of providing adequate trans­ portation, as well as those of organ­ izing a competent camp staff, were the determining factors in making the recommendation to the executive board to forego the benefits of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the 1945 season. The camp committee has also recommended to the executive board that advantage should be taken, with camp not open, to carry on the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan development plan. These recommendations included the building of additional cabins to re­ place the present tents, the extension of the present water system with the possibility of providing running water in each of the villages, the improve­ ment of cooking and dishwashing facilities. A strong Highland Ten Pin bowling team will oppose the Mobil-Gas Bowl­ ing team from Chicago Sunday eve. ning, March 25, at the Highland Park Ten Pin alleys at 5 o'clock. Members of the Highland Park team and their averages are M. Preti, 186 C. Crovetti, 187, R. Turelli, 188, Al Bertacchini, 189, and Peter Carani.198 League Leaders The next two bouts were won by Don Ariano and Reno Giangiorgi of Highwood. The following tussle was won by Dick Weidner, Libertyville favorite, over Buddy Giangiorgi. The next bout was the most exciting of the evening, with Stahl of Libertyville tackling Bruno Ponsi, Highwood fav­ orite. After three rounds of furious mauling, Stahl was awarded a split decision over Ponsi. Took Seven Bouts Highwood ten took seven straight bouts, as Walz, F. Picchietti, D. Picchietti, Bob Philips, Jim Lowe, Ray Vai and John Hamlin scored easy victories. Hamlin, a southpaw with "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Coming: “Tall in the Saddle,” “Arsenic and Old Lace,” “Some­ thing for the Boys,” “Together Again,” “The Doughgirls.” Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc. 360 Central Ave. Enjoy A Movie Tonight Relax in Comfort ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 pjau ★ ★ ★ ★ Tel. 3804 ALCYON Highwood Legion To Meet Tuesday The next meeting of the Highwood American Legion post, No. 501, will be held at the Highwood city hall on Tuesday evening, March 27, at 8 o’­ clock. a lethal left, won a decisive victory over his opponent. The final bout of the evening saw Billy Weidner of Libertyville stop Fran Ugolini in the first round. The Highwood club was coached by Emil Nanni and seconded by Johnny Credi. A return match has been scheduled for April 13 at the Highwood U.S.O. THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 22-23-24 Alan Ladd, Loretta Young "AND NOW TOMORROW" —PLUS— Laurel and Hardy "THE BIG NOISE" Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS BUN., MON.. TUE.. WED., Mar. 25-28 NOW thru SATURDAY Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell in "THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" SUN. to WED. William Powell, in March 25-28 Chas. Beyer, Barbara Stanwyck Edw. G. Robinson "FLESH AND FANTASY" Marjorie Reynolds, Fay Bainter, Charles Ruggles, Helen Broderick in "3 ISA FAMILY" the story of a careless stork THURS., FRI. Mar. 22-23 Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova Two Local Students On Crew of Play Susan S. Sheridan of 1632 Hillside place and Lois M. Bolle of 626 S. St. Johns avenue are members of the production cast for Thorton Wilder’s play, “The Skin of Our Teeth,” this year’s second major presentation of the Illini Theatre guild at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Miss Sheridan, a freshman in the college of liberal arts and sciences at the university, is a makeup crew member, while Miss Bolle, also a freshman in the college of liberal arts and sciences, is a crew member. “The Skin of Our Teeth” is being pre­ sented at the university March 16, 17, 23 and 24, and also at Chaniite field. Dr. Sherwin Addresses Tuxis Society Sunday On Sunday, March 25, Tuxis society will meet in the Presbyterian church parish house at 7:15 p.m. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin will speak to the group on “The Meaning of Lent.” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS —PLUS— "Frenchman's Creek" In Technicolor "HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" SAT SUN. Mar. 24-25 Sat. 2 to 11 — Sun. Cont, 2 to 11 Judy Canova, Ross Hunter, Richard Lane, Lloyd Bridges —ALSO— "3 Is A Family" "Gangsters of the Frontier" THURS.. FRI., SAT. Mar. 29-30-31 Joyce Reynolds, Edward Arnold "JANIE" —PLUS— Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr. Starts THURS., March 29 TEL. L. F. 2106 The Mobil-Gas team, captained by Ray Schmitz, is currently leading the Major league at Samuelson’s Arcade in Chicago, boasting an average of 958 for the season. Their anchor man, Axel Sandquist, is the individual average leader of the league with an average of 204 for the season. The team has won its share of lau­ rels in tournaments around the city placing second last year in Schalk’s $1,000 sweeper and second in the Northtown’s annual bowling classic. Their high series for the present season so far is 3135. The other members of the team are John Petri, Charles Kellner and Herb Engstrom, one of the local ten pin kcglers. Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines Myrna Loy "THETHIN MAN GOES HOME" _ "GUNG HO" Coming: “30 Seconds Over Tokyo,” “Falcon in Hollywood.” “Tall in the Saddle,” “Hollywood Canteen,” “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” MON, TUES. Mar. 26-27 Bette Davis, Paul Lukas Watch on the Rhine1 WED., THU., FRI. Mar. 28-29-30 Hail the Conquering Hero11 starring Bracken, Ella Mar. 23-24 "LOUISIANA HAYRIDE" Marjorie Reynold., Cha». Ruggles Eddie FRI. and SAT. Raines Tex Ritter, Dave O’Brien, Guy Wilkerson SUN. and MON. Mar. 25 and 26 "MY PAL, WOLF" Sharyn Moffett, Jill Esmond. Una 0 Connor, George Cleveland, Chas. Arnt Musical - Red Cross—‘‘Seeing Them Through”. TUES., WED., THURS.. Mar. 27-28-29 "THE MASTER RACE" George Coulouris, Stanley Ridges, Usa MflSBen, Carl Esmond, Nancy Gates, Morris Carnovsky, Gavin Muir Comedy “This Is /America” r 4 �glinrsd*?’ i March 22, 1945 Hainchek 1 Pfc- Ale*Parents After ) yyrites Battle on I wo Jima Although his message was short, • Ajcx J. Hainchek was at least hie to inform his parents, Mr. and ?fr< Joseph Borgini, 207 Jeffreys lace, Highwood, that he is safe after fhc battle on Iwo Jima. His letter, dated February 27, follows: ••yours truly at present on Iwo Yours truly at present well and Jima. intact. Yours truly has no more to say at present, lou are up on the goings on, so yours truly will say j,ye for now. Love to you all. Big kiss for baby.” “Baby” is the marine’s five-year old brother, Joseph, whom he re­ members in each and every letter from overseas. He is fighting with the Third division on Iwo and is a radioman with a message center crew. He will observe his 22nd birthday on April 11. Alex joined the marines on Jan. 18, 1943, and went overseas in Octo- Carl J. Johnson, pilot of a P-47 Thunderbolt in Europe, has promoted from first lieutenant tobeen the rank of captain, he has written his mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson, 641 Glenview avenue. Capt. Johnson has been in the service for two years and overseas since March, 1944. He is with the 9th air force. Before receiving his pro­ motion, Capt. Johnson expected to be home on leave this month, but he has written his mother that the leave has been postponed. ber, 1943. He fought on Bougainville and took part in the invasion of Guam last July. Before going to Iwo Jima he was at a rest camp on Saipan. In civil life he was employed at A. Gandolphi Grocery store, Highwood, and was a member of the Highwood volunteer fire department, He is a graduate of Highland Park high school. . RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First’ St. WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY t • LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CARROTS .... 2 170 BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH Lb. FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. « 240 JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 " 250 WAITED STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. Wanted by an English family for the summer only—a gentleman’s house, complete with furnishings and domestic help. Home with three or four bedrooms preferred. Lake front anywhere North. The best social references would be given and introductions effected. Expense is no particular object. Reply in confidence to Aubrey, Moore & Wallace, Inc., 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON FROZEN ■; FOODS NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH 317 Waukegan Ave. CAULIFLOWER COD FISH CAKES BAKED BEANS HIGHWOOD FILET OF COD FILET HADDOCK Filet White Fish Liebschutz Liquors i Phone H. P. 1676 NORTH SHORE HOME Honors Fellow-Workers At St. Patrick's Party Sgt. James Patrick McGuine was in charge of a St. Patrick’s day party given Saturday evening at the Haven in Highwood for officers, enlisted per­ sonnel and civilians working in his department and their guests. Sgt. Mc­ Guine, a native of Milwaukee, is at­ tached to the personnel and discharge center at Fort Sheridan. One hundred and twenty-five persons attended the party. Page 31 Carl J. Johnson Promoted to Captain i i j BROWN FOREMAN'S KING FIFTH ?384 i Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE CASE $400 Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH $343 m ; si M11 * m ! AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Fifth 99c Sweet or Dry VERMOUTH •’oi't, Sh erry, Muscatel Guosti Brand Vi Gal. $285 * Free Delivery H- 443 WINN. 2670 _ DEERFIELD 6 SAVOY COFFEE TABLE EGGS Doz. 530 NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE 2 'bs. 69c : I KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 430 ; I- : 1 1 WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts ASSORTED COLD CUTS FRANKFURTERS HALIBUT STEAKS FRESH SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS Lb. 23c Lb. 39^ Lb 42c . Lb. 42c Lb. 49c : ! : ! Lb. 69c Vi : �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 32 ■ highland park uso H. P. 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. CAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park On Friday, March 23, there will be a dancing party from 8 umil 11 P-nj* Music will be furnished by the 344th army band. There will be a variety show at 9 p.m., and refreshments at 9:30 o’clock. Monday, March 26, is the date for the March birthday ball. There will be gifts and a giant birthday cake. The 344th army band will play for dancing. Refreshments will be served at 9:30 p.m. ___________ __ SPECIMEN BALLOT For All Precincts Town of Deerfield LAKE COUNTY, ILL. ELECTION APRIL 3, 1945 Shall the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, be included within the provisions of an act, as amended, creating the "Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund," approved by the Sixty-First General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect. YES NO Town Clerk Campaigning to Recruit Nurse's Aides According to Mrs. Richard Kebbon, in charge of nurse’s aide recruit! ing for Highland Park, every woman can find a job by alleviating the nursing shortage. In progress at the present time is a campaign to recruit thousands of women to serve in the nursing branches of the armed forces and civilian hospitals. This campaign, states Mrs. Kebbon, is a part of a joint nation-wide nursing-recruiting plan just com­ pleted by American Red Cross offi­ cials and all agencies concerned with recruiting army and navy nurses, veterans administration nurses, U.s! cadet nurses, Wac hospital tech! nicians, Red Cross volunteer nurse’s aides and Red Cross home nursing students. I ! I 1 I l 1 1 5 ^ 1 i 1 MW LW/T : 1 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION i i THE OLD JUDGE SAYS • • • I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 3rd, A.D. 1945, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close at 5 o|cock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: _ 1 st Precinct—South Park Field House, Lake Forest, 111. 2nd Precinct—City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 111. 3rd Precinct—Curley’s Barber Shop, 318 Railway Ave., Highwood, 111. 4th Precinct—Oak Terrace School, 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood, 111. ’ 6th Precinct—Highland Park Beverage Co. Office, 426 N. Green Bay Road, Highland Park, 111. 6th Frecinet—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. 7th Precinct—Community Center, 649 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park, 111. 8th Precinct—Davis Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, 111. 9th Precinct—Press Office, 616 Laurel 10th Precinct—Vacant Store, 31 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Fark, 111. 11th Precinct—Lincoln School, 496 Lin­ coln Ave., Highland Park, 111. 12th Precinct—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 S. St. Johns Ave., corner Beech St., Highland Park, HI. 13th Precinct—Strenger’s Garage, corner Gray and Ridgewood, Highland Park, I1L 14th Precinct—-The Terraces, 366 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, HI. 16th Precinct—Rollery Grocery, 497 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Highland Park, ■; 16th Frecinet—Chicago North Shore R-R» Station, Ravinia, Highland Park, HI. 17th Precinct — Braesid'e School, 2322 Pierce Road, Braeside, Highland Park, “Adding another War Bond to your collection, eh, Judge?” “Yes, Josh, I've always looked upon buying Bonds as one of the best ways older folks like me here at home can help our fighting men overseas. For the past couple of years I've put every extra cent I had into them ... not only during the War Bond drives...but on a regular basis. Of course, when there's a drive on I always try to buy an extra one or two.” “We’ve done the same in our family, too, Judge. We figure the more we buy • • • the better we equip our men... the quicker they’ll finish their big job and come march­ ing home again.” “That's the spirit, Josh. And let’s be sure of one more thing. Let's be sure that they come back to thesamekindofplace they leftWhile they are away and can't express their opinions, let's not make any decisions on things that are going to concern them in years to come.” This odieriiununt opotuond by Conjtrcncc of Alcoholic Btnrogo InduiirUt, Inc. The Officers to be elected are: Two (2) Assistant Supervisors; One (1) Assessor; One (1) Town Collector; One (1) Town Clerk; Five (5) Justices of the Peace and Five (6) Constables AND to vote on the following question: Shall the Town of Deerfield Lake County, Hlinois be included within the Pro- YES H visions of an act, as 1 ^ amended, creating the niseis Municipal Retire- k ment Fund,” approved by NO LJ the Sixty-First C-. General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect? The Town Meeting for the transaction 0,. nuscellaneoua business of said Town will be -hold at the hour of 2 o’clock P-®; on said day at Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue. Highland Park, Illinois, and * Moderator having been elected, will P^“ ceed to hear and consider reports of offlcers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decure on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. V«en ?P,der at Highland P«*. IlHnois, this 16th day ol? March, A.DALBERT LARSOn( Town Clerk. * > 4 I I �' r March 22, 1945 Page 33 fh»rs(lay Deerfield Men In Service ..................................... ^ \\’-«lter Lange. Jr*’ staf*oned a^ CP1- i'General hospital at Temple, McC1 • an inspector of meats and for that institution. He and food5 10 ^ apartment in the & *%o at McCloskey hospital is t0'vnumvard Early of Highland Park Pfche brother of two Deerfield ,S ,Len Mrs. Gordon Segert and y0UnVlrl E.*Olson, Jr. Pfc. Early is Mrs- y* h hospital recuperating a ^‘serious wounds. His wife and from daughter went down to Temple, little Tuesday to be with him. Texas, °n and Mrs. Olson have three - Se„ert l .hers"in service, one with the navy brftwo wounded and patients in hoskaK Mrs. Olson’s husband also is in the navy. ■ 1 i ! ! 1 1 : i ' , j . : ; Deerfield Activities ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Pacific area) according to latest word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scully Sr. of Chestnut street. He has also been advanced to the rating of technical sergeant He writes, “The name of my ship is ‘Gremlin’s Delight’ and she sure is a beauty.” Miss Marion Balthazar was the week Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker and their four children, Douglas, Barbara, end guest of Miss Helen Scully. Both Karen and Ronald, of Skokie spent girls are employed by the Western Sunday with Mr. Stryker’s mother, Association of Railway Executives, Mrs. Edwin Stryker of Orchard lane. Chicago. Ronald George, youngest of the family arrived March 3, and was just two The Thursday sewing club has in­ weeks old when he made the trip to definitely postponed its next luncheon Captain Jack K. White, who has visit his grandmother. Mrs. George to have met today with Mrs. George been overseas for 32 months, is in Stryker’s mother has returned to her Weil of Sunset court because of the Italy, and was recently awarded the home in Cincinnati. O., after a several death of William B. Carr, husband of one of the members of the club. Bronze Star, His wife and their week’s stay at their home in Skokie. two children are living with her par­ Mrs. Rov Haskin is visiting her sonents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins of in-law and daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Linda, the five-year-old daughter of County Line road. Bruce Karnes (Frances Haskin) in the E. F. Nelsons of Oakwood road, Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland, O. whose birthday anniversary was March Ensign Karnes is stationed there with 12, celebrated the occasion on Satur­ the coast guard. Mrs. Haskin makes day with a party for the children of By W. R. Mitchell, her home with her daughter. Mrs. the neighborhood. Chairman Troop Committee of Lewjs Stryker (Isabel Haskin) of Gordon Clavey, yeoman 1/c, was Troop 52. Orchard lane. Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park home on Saturday on a brief leave to is entertaining her bridge club at lun­ The collection and sale of 11 tons visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cadet Nurse Mary Behrens, after a L. Clavey, -and is now stationed at of waste paper on March 3 was in­ two weeks’ vacation snent with her cheon today at Phil Johnson’s, after Sampson,'near Rochester, N. Y. He creased by another 6% tons which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens which they will have their bridge game had previously been in Africa, where had been accumulated in “Bill” John­ of River road, reported on March IS at the home of Mrs. Alex Willman of his brother, Sgt. John B. Clavey, has ston’s garage, the skating house and for her last six months of training at Waukegan road. also been stationed. Pfc. Frank Reach at Mercer’s Lumber yard. “Bill” is Hines Veterans hospital at Hines, 111. and his wife, the former Betty Clavey, a modest kind of chap and his untir­ Her previous training has been re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Burghart of and their little daughter, Linda, re­ ing efforts in collecting and storing ceived at West Suburban hospital in Bannockburn have been vacationing turned to Midland,. Texas, on Friday waste paper for the Scouts should Oak Park. Cadet Nurse Behrens com­ in Florida. after a three weeks visit with their not be overlooked. Probably few pletes her course on August 31. families. people know that he has continuously Grade and high school spring vaca­ gathered up cartons from the stores, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of tion begins Thursday, March 29, at the Lt. David Inman, Jr., was recently tied them up in bundles and stored Central avenue spent Sundav with the close of school sessions that day and promoted in rank to a first lieutenant them in his garage and is always George Labahn family in Evanston. schools will open on Monday, April 9. and has received the silver star and ready and willing to help out in any John Anfruns of Central avenue sethree bronze star awards. He is now7 emergency. verely injured his left hand, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie arThe next collection for the Eisen­ in Germany. hower campaign will be made on April while at w7ork in a Chicago facto™. I rived in Williamsburg, Va., on Satur28 and Deerfield’s citizens are urged where he is a maintenance man. He | day and wired their parents that they had found temporary living quarters. Brian Vincent, infant son of Serg­ to save every possible scrap of paper. is having an enforced vacation. Arthur Scheskie, Mo. M.M. 2/c, and eant and Mrs. August I. Selig, w7as Any one needing help in tying up baptised on Sunday morning in the bundles or who has not storage space Airs. Aksel Petersen will be hostess Ihis bljdc, the former Ruth Jacobs, were Presbyterian church by Rev. B. E. is asked to telephone for Scout this evening at a meeting of the Beth- married .March 10, while he was home Vanderbeek. Sgt. Selig is in China, assistance. Here is a list of some lehem Woman’s association at the |on furlough. He reported back for duty Sunday. and his w7ifc and son live with his cf the boys who stand ready to re­ church parlors. mother, Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm of spond: Deerfield road. Mrs. W. K. Hout entertained her North West Side Milton Beardsley. 1309 Somerset nve- bridge club on Friday evening at her Lt. (j.g.) Howard Wolf and his nue, telephone 187; L. Finley. 806 Hazel home on Warrington road. wife, the former Ethel Jean Selig, avenue, 692: Leonard Beckman, 914 avenue. 282-M; Ned Wickerhave arrived at Mobile, Ala., from Woodward sham and Norland Wickersham, 1151 Park Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter 525: Donald Lige. 1035 Forest bis former assignment at Norfolk, avenue, 414: Chris Soenlcsen, 1158 Wal- of Clay street left on Friday to visit At the annual luncheon meeting of avenue, Va. While at Norfolk they visited nut street, 282-R. their former neighbors, Lieutenant and the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s ^ormer Deerfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Cox in New York. Lt. Cox. association the following officers ®rs* Eugene Becker, who are living WJamesdeO'Connor, 1061 Deerfield road stationed at Camp Shanks, N. Y., is a vvere elected: President, Mrs. E. M. 27: Don Piper. 651 Chestnut. 490: Harold Portsmouth, Va. After Lt. Wolf former teacher in the Deerfield gram- Davis. vice president, Mrs. B. E. 944 Osterman, 793-R. *5? on bis new7 assignment on an Nelson, mar school. Vanderbeek; second vice president, South Side Donald Peet. Waukegan road, DoT, Mrs. Wolf will return to the Bob or Mrs. Andrew Decker; treasurer, Mrs. °me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 222. William Tennermann, accompanied E. H. Selig; secretary, Mrs. Richard H. Selig. N°Dew<fydeSherden. 932 Waukegan road. by his niece, Miss Ethel Tennermann M. Harvey. Mrs. Edward Ludlow is 140-R: Paul Willen, 1111 Springfield ave- of Waukegan, left last Tuesday for the retiring president. Lt. and Mrs. James Carr Olendorf nue, 206. Iron Mountain, Mich., to attend the Chairmen appointed are: Circle 1, caiae up from Camp Hood, Texas, 844 Knollwood, 14: Paul funeral of Mr. Tennermann’s sister Mrs. John Varda (Elsie Tennermann). I p^A.^nnis^'Circle 3’, Mrs!Vorman •!} Saturday because of the serious Fuller, 561 Deerfield road, 73; Bill George, 1 ness and death of Lt. Olendorf’s 850 Westeliff, 760. Hamilton; Circle 4, Mrs. E. G. LudRidge ^andfather, William B. Carr. Petty Vernon Jim Strom, River road, 279-W-l. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reichert of San jow. Circle 5, Mrs. George Ward. ^er William Carr Olendorf was Francisco, Calif., who spent a week | ’ names 0f members, placed on j e to make the trip home, because with her sister, Mrs. Peter Van de slips of paper, were drawn from a navy duty. Lt. James Olendorf, a Velden of Osterman avenue, also vis- box> an(j assigned to new circles, entlst, is practicing at Camp Hood. ited two other sisters, Mrs. Charles ^he association will serve supper Lob (Mabel Kent) in Chicago, and at the Highland Park USO on SunJack Johnston, son of^ Mr. Words of Mrs. Thomas Simpson (Hettie Kent) in d A rij J5 Upon recommendation "The Seven Last win, ^Jrs* William D. Johnston, is Easter can- Dayton, O. Mrs. Reichert is the form- ma(Je last fall by Mjss viola Rockenr General Patton’s 3rd army in Christ,” by DuBois, an er Alma Kent and her family resided bach fift dollars was left in the Germany. tata, will be presented ThiU7sd*y eV®"' here years ago. The Reicherts left on trea’ for the new year and all ing, March 29, at eight o clock by the March 17 for the West and will stop fun(Js above that| which amounted hpe°Sepk ^e*n» petty officer 3/c, has Bethlehem Evangelical church cho,r at Seattle before returning to San | ^ mQre than ^00^ were turned over a- ” transferred from the Glenview in their church sanctuary, to wh ch the Francisco. to the church board to aid in retiris ihSe to Alameda, Calif. His wife community is invited. Mrs W.H s L. ing the church debt. he former Patsy Clavey. Plaoo wife of the minister is direct Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strache and ^ Norman Hamilton and Mrs. daughter 'Lucymae, and Mrs. Hattie Decker presented a plant to fer^j Willen has been transScully, mother of Mr. Scully, all from M'rsE'LudIow in behalf of the group, from Moody field, Ga., to Chicago were Sunday dmner guests ; tion of her leadership durMaxwell field, Ala. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil a twQ ycars. Plapp; baritone soloists, Leslie Uins Scully of Chestnut street. 1 <=* R- Scully has now P eted twenty-two missions (South ensen and Donald Easton. j ;•;! i1 ! I Deerfield Boy Scouts i 1 ! i i i 1 Mrs. E. M. Davis Heads Presbyterian Church Association | j i i -x Bethlehem Choir to Present Easter Cantata ; j A ^ : ; ■ ! i I 1 ’ I ■ i 1! Ml1 A I ! ! : J 1 �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 34 Bronze Star Medal Awarded To Corporal Harry Chambers Irvin F. Veitch Of Seabees Dies After Long Illness S The Bronze Star medal has been awarded to Cpl. Harry R. Chambers of Highland Park by Maj. Gen. Verne D. Mudge, commander of the First Cavalry division on Luzon. The award was made for heroic achievement in connection with mili­ tary operations against the enemy in Leyte Islands, the Philippine Islands. The citation reads in part: “Corporal Chambers was on out­ post duty deep in enemy territory when a superior enemy force made an attack on the perimeter. During the night Corporal Chambers detected a large number of the enemy . about fifty yards outside the peri­ meter. Fully aware of the danger of being shot by his own men as well as by the enemy, he left the safety of his foxhole and crawled around the perimeter'alerting the men; he then returned to his machinegun and awaited the attack. . . The alerted men allowed the enemy to approach to within ten feet before firing a shot; . . . the spontaneous and concentrated fire at this close range com­ pletely annihilated the attacking forces. Corporal Chambers by his courage and presence of mind turned a serious Public Square Dance enemy threat into a disastrous de­ At 'Y' Saturday feat.” A public square dance will be held at Corporal Chamber’s parents, Mr. the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. Satur­ and Mrs. Harry Chambers, live at day evening, March 24, at 8:30 o’clock. 688 Central avenue. Nobel Finnell will call the dances and the Olson Brothers will provide the Constant Reader music. (Continued from page 16) chance to justify his existence, he knows what to do. He is no longer a cowering, frightened animal; instead, LIMITED QUANTITIES he finds that he has become a man who Radios—Table Models is willing to give up his life for his Electric Mixers country, his family, and his friend. Other Electric Items Silverware This is the first American publica­ tion by Mr. Hostovsky, one of the most talented Czechoslovakian writers. “The Hideout” is a small book, but it evi­ Electric Irons dences a vast talent. Without heroics, Electric Roasters Electric Stoves without sentimentality, its author ex­ Electric Fans pressed what he had to say: that the Send Stamped Return Envelope for Prices war is not of nations alone, but of each JOSEPH WINKLER & CO., Dept. NP I man within himself; and that each must 667-671 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO 10, ILL. I fight his most important battle—and PHONE SUPerior 7969 ' win it—in his own heart. nW o* »*■ \»» * °* * Trees Climbers Hybrid Teas a plebe and come out jaunty as an upper-classman on parade. It’s crush-proof . . . WHITE CAPS Mirandy, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, Floradora, Lowell Thomas, Katherine Marshall, Pinocchio, Paul’s Scarlet Climber, and 100 other top-notch varieties of Hybrid Teas and Polyanthas, available. Northern grown • two year*No. l stock only. unfrimmed will stay fresh and new-look­ ing .. . won’t lose its shape. device, ! S€S Here’s a cap that can stand as much rough treatment as the ■ Word was received Sunday by Mrs. August Bleich of S. Ridge road that her nephew, Irvin Veitch, 20, second class seaman, U.S.N.R., died in a naval hospital in Oakland, Calif., on Friday, March 16. Seaman Veitch’s mother, Mrs. Lot­ tie Veitch, and grandmother, Mrs. August Johnson, who have been with him in California for the past several months, will accompany the body to Highland Park. Seaman Veitch returned from Pearl Harbor in January, 1944, after he was stricken with a tumor of the spine. He was born in Highland Park, April 5, 1924, graduated from West Ridge school and Highland Park high school in June, 1943, and enlisted in the Seabees the same year. In addition to his mother, grand­ mother and aunt, he is survived by a brother, Willard Veitch, first class fireman, U.S.N.R., stationed at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who is arriving home on an emergency leave. G# Remove >) roll down the crown and presto 1 Prices range from $1 up, less quantity discounts. Complete price list sent on request. . . . your Bancroft is ready for packing. C ELIS'S Horticulturist msmgmm men 920 Church St. Army and Navy Supplies Evanston Gre. GARDEN S Very thing for the 4 <3REEN BAY ROAD . ^_____ Garden" . KENILWORTH 'hone KENilworth 23 30 4 �,.y March 22, 1945 i; ----1------------ r Page 35 ■ Sgt. Roy Kirby Member of Unit Awarded Plaque these moonlight nites i t t0 Villa Moderne, seems nrivtoS <?Uv0U could reach up and lS though _-Cs • |lt out 0f tiie black pick t,lC * Going to Frank Hutchins’ velvet. sKV vs a glorious experience, ViHa ,lS a' 'm0re delightful when the b0,1.tSr is beautiful. If Fine Dining weather part of your evening’s is an, ;nmCnt vou’ll be assured of the enttr?nod in the whole world, here, Best F and 1 Juliet for your en- 1 kieat County Lme. | * ; ! i ;,s-. 1 nEr.op'.C“SSE •**? px | *»- fie :< Amethyst or Ruby edged in Rhinedones and shown at Chandlers. Earriiurs to match. Pearls in pastel colnrs in Pins, Bracelets, or Neck­ laces. Matched Sets in Silver, Gold, or Semi-precious Stones. New assort­ ment of stunning Costume Rings. 525 Central, Highland Park, and just in­ side Davis St. door at Fountain Square, Evanston. BE THE SWEETEST LADY IN THE EASTER PARADE ,' J n Have you been in the Norene McIntyre Shop, lately? If not, you’ll be surprised at the complete stock of Gabardine, Shetland, and Juilliard Crepe Coats, Suits, and Dresses. Suits $22.50 to $44.50. Sables, Mink, and Fox Scarfs at a big saving. I- saw Fur Jackets from $29.75 to $395. At 161 E. Erie St., Chicago (around the corner from Saks Fifth Avenue.) Donate Blood At Center in Chicago Cronin’s BestSeller Playing At Genesee Now The following persons from High­ to receiving the Silver land Park gave their blood recently at c. In addition { .. A. J. Cronin’s “The Keys of The the Blood center at 5 North Wabash Kingdom," sensational best-seller and avenue, Chicago: P-Jgn, Sgt Roy Kirby, whose wife re­ (Figures before names indicate num­ cnc of the most widely-read and excit­ sides at 565 Homewood, is a member ber of donations). ingly discussed books of our times, of the 10th field hospital which has 1^ Henry Hansen, Box 215, High­ opened at the Genesee theatre on Wed­ been awarded the Meritorious Service land Park, Til.; 9—Merritt Robson, nesday, March 21 in 20th CenturyUnit plaque. The citation accompany- 2417 Valley rd.; 6—Harry Duffield, Fox’s glorious filmization of the pro­ 1228 Briar lane; 3—Bernard J. Plun­ vocative novel. ing the plaque follows: ‘ The 10th field hospital is awarded kett, 244 N. Green Bay rd.; 2—Donn The gallant story of a glorious rebel the Meritorious Service Unit plaque 1). Moseley, 710 N. St. Tobns; 5—Hor- who speaks for everyone who ever tense Liiicnficld, 840 S. Sheridan rd.; lor outstanding devotion to duty in the 5—Walter Lilienfield, 840 S. Sheridan dreamed brave dreams . . . and who performance of exceptionally difficult rd., and 4—Marie Louise Rosenthal, fights for everyone who ever battled to tasks for the period 16 August 1944 to 222 Bronson. make them come true . . . the film 30 November 1944, in France. boasts an outstanding cast of the.sea­ 6-Bernard Gordon, 362 Woodland son’s top actors, including Gregory Devotion to Duty road; 6-Graham Marks, 321 Maple avc“Working in conjunction with the uue; 4-Marviu E. Tippey, 711 Central Peck, sensational new star, Thomas clearing stations of the 3rd and 45th in- avenue; 1-Miss Patricia Conway, 633 Mitchell, Vincent Price, Rosa Stradfantr}' divisions during the amphibious Onwentsia avenue; 3-Jean T. Tennant, ner, Roddy McDowall, Edmund Gwenn, Sir Cedrid Hardwicke, Peggy Ann operations in southern France and in a 273 Central avenue; Marian M. Han­ Garner and Jane Ball. similar capacity with other divisions in nah, 529 Oakwood avenue. the following land operations, personnel of the 10th field hospital have shown Cantagallio Given an outstanding devotion to duty in Graduates From treating sick and wounded troops en­ Advance in Rating Norman School trusted to their care. Though called upon to move their hospital units as Joseph J. Cantagallo, son of Mrs. Wilfred Rytkonen, husband of Mari­ much as two and three times weekly, an Rytkonen, 150 S. Second street, was E. Cantagallo of 237 High street, Highin order to keep up with the combat graduated recently from the Naval Air wood, now serving at a base in the troops, all personnel were equal to the Technical Training center, located at Pacific, has been advanced in rating task and have managed to always be Norman, Oklahoma. While at the Nor­ from seaman, first class to GM3/c(T). in position to receive casualties and man school, he studied the aviation spe­ Petty Officer Cantagallo attended give them immediate and proper care.” cially field for which his recruit train­ the Highland Park high school. Upon Sgt. Kirby has been overseas for the ing aptitude tests showed he was best entering the navy, he received boot past two years and is stationed in suited, and is now eligible to earn a training at the U. S. Naval Training slation, Farragut, Idaho. Following France with the 7th army at the pres­ petty officer rate. The newly graduated man is now boot training, he was sent to Bremer­ ent time. Before entering the service in July, 1942, iie was employed at Nel­ awaiting further duty orders either to ton, Wash., and later assigned to his present located station in the Pacific. sea or to a naval base. son Motor Sales in Highland Park. i ' ; i 1 i ! i I ! 1 At PARAMOUNT Victor CHICKS FOR EASTER Play with ’em or raise ’em. Mac Donald’s Petland has cuddly little Chicks with full instructions for raising successfully. Beautiful sing­ ing Canaries $12.50. Love Birds $5 each. Ideal Easter Gifts. 1514 Sher• man, Evanston. THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i I i. ! i ; i under the direction of the popcorn ball Announces its Opening at 930 SpanCourt *n ”No Man’s Land.” A ohop with such a cute name could not help but be cute. They offer e very best in Fountain Service, and., carry Candy Bars and of course, golden buttered POP CORN. Located opposite the Teatro del Lago, it furs.I^e end of a perfect evening, Rowing a good Movie. R. E. Hahl, manager, invites you to drop in. € j j Ruth Wakefield i 'Jchai&m&u g WALTZ from the SERENADE FOR STRINGS and Grieg's immortal 'THE LAST SPRING" v| i : J I : vi . f “I’M FED UP” SAYS TONY anng about Easter Bunnies, Easter Fac«niCSL^aster Bunnies. How about kaln?r K* Tony, don’t be EacfUs' Bunnies are only good at dav C,r’ 3,1(1 ^OGS are £°°d every their year- People who love DOGS send them to the Buttergo ♦ Ke.nnels to board when they man raXel,n&- Tony has been th-ere ter7 to*1** and adores it. The Butienro°. have had 45 years experVotr .ln earing for valuable DOGS. Park ln?rian in attendance. 2810 W. "»«keeAAw 2967 ^ MU’ Libertyville 103. . Serge Koussevitzky beauty and simplicity. $1.00, plus tax. ^ J MARION ANDERSON Singing Schubert's Soul-Stirring an Q Thc soarjng loveliness of Schubert’s Ave Maria, beloved by m.llions comes to your home in this glorious Victor recording by Marian Anderson. The warm, rich beauty of Miss Anderson s con­ tralto . . . her fervent sincerity . . . make this a performance that again and again. Own it as soon as possible. Ask will thrill you Red Seal Record 14210. $1.00, plus tax. for Victor _ paramount : : i* @ Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. — WAUKEGAN, ILL. ::'l) �. : i WANT AOS Houses for Sale CENTRAL - HIGHLAND PARK Within 3y2 blocks of the central of town and in an excellent location this brick house of seven good sized rooms presents an attractive purchase. The ground floor arrangement con­ sists of an entrance hall, large living room, powder room, good sized din­ ing room, butlcry and kitchen. On the second floor arc four generous bedrooms with two baths. The garage is two car capacity and the heat is hot water with oil. For immediate sale at..................... $23,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ! 3S7 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 104-J-51 378 WOODLAND ROAD ! Near Ravinia station & senool, brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, soft water oil heat .................................... $23,000 959 COUNTY LINE ROAD 5 rm brick, 1 car garage, near Braeside $8,200 station. Gas hot water heat MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 117-J-51 LAKE FOREST This delightful well secluded Colonial home on 20 acres, with beautiful lawns and gardens is offered for sale for the first time. The charming living room with fireplace overlooks the swimming The pool and large screened terrace, panelled den has an open fireplace, and is a charming room. The large dinin g room is gracious for entertaining. An efficient butler’s pantry and white vitrolite walled kitchen complete the first floor. Master bedrooms are large, each with private bath. Besides the main house there is a 6 room gardener’s lodge and bath over the 4 car garage. In addition there is a stable with four box stalls and tack room, chicken house and greenhouse. The owner no longer has need or use for a large home and has reduced the price in order to effect an immediate sale. Ipspection may be made by appointment only, through this office. EARHART & LLOYD, Associates 378 Central Ave. H.P. 880 107-J-51 HIGHLAND PARK'S OUTSTANDING VALUES 8 rm Brk Col, 5 bedrms, 3 baths, htd sun pch, hot water-oil, 2-car gar, ravine lot 90x350, E. side nr lake, grade & high sch, shopping & main trans .........$28,500 Anyone in need of both a hse & furn, here is your opportunity! 6 rm brk, 1% baths, hot air-oil ht, 2-car gar, on lot 50x200. nr sch & sta; interior decorator selected furnishings, incl carpeting, drap­ eries, furn, gas stove, GE refrig, baby grand piano, etc. $19,500 Attract 7 rm, 3% bath Eng res. on lot 80x155, hot water-oil ht. attach 1-car gar, nr Lincoln Schl and Beach St. N. S. trans. .......................,................... .............. $21,500 This fine mod stone home, slate roof, in exclusive Deere Park, with view of lake, offers many fine features for -delightful living. There are 4 family bedrms, with 3 baths on the 2nd floor, panelled play rm on 3rd, maid’s rm & bath on 1st. In addition to Ige liv & din rms, there is a powder rm & brkst rm with brkfst pch. The screened liv pch looks out over beaut. Idspd gardens. Costing over $70,000, this home is offered for immediate sale at $40,000. E. side 8 rm, 3% bath stucco on hollow tile, with tile roof, screened pch, recrea. rm, 2-car attach gar, hot water-oil heat, lot 79x200 .................................................$30,000 Fine Eng Brk in N.E. sect nr lake, 4 bedrms, 3% baths, den. 2-car attach gar, finest recrea rms on North Shore, beaut. rav lot on dead end st loc..................$37,500 . INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY H. AND R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents. 370 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 20-J-51 BANNOCKBURN Offered for first time. Owner trans­ ferred out of state. Brick colonial home situated on iy2 acres. Large living room, central hall, large glazed sunroom over­ looking garden, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, linen room and sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Playroom in basement with stone fireplace; 2-car attached garage; oil heat; nominal taxes. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Road Tel. Deerfield 4 ____ 13-J-51 FIRST OFFERING Private party wishes to sell a 2 flat house, 6 rms & bath downstairs; 2nd fir the same. Tel. H.P. 2680. 32-J-51 • HighwoodNem • Lake County News • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review Houses for Sale BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage'& chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during .office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. l2-X-40-tf SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHland Park home, consisting of large living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and four bedrooms on second floor; lVs baths. House is heated with hot water, coal burning furnace. Construction is stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ ment. 30-C-4 5-tf RANCH-STYLE WHITE BRICK HOUSE with asbestos shingled roof, located on 5 acres of land. Completely dedecorated. Living room, dining- room, glazed sunroom, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, bath. 2-car attached garage with overhead doors. Low taxes and' heating costs. Wm. Aitken, Exclusive Agent, Tele­ ll-J-51 graph Rd. Tel. Deerfield 4. RAVINIA Located on a very attractive ravine property within a few blocks from the station, stores, school, etc., and surrounded by homes of like caliber. The house contains a pleasant liv­ ing room with fireplace, glazed and heated porch, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room and a garage on the first floor. On the second floor are four well laid-out bedrooms, three baths and a sleeping porch. The house is well constructed of brick with a full concrete basement and the heat is hot water oil. The house is available for early occupancy and presents a good buy at.. $24,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 103-J-51 BRK BUNG GAR LG WOODED LT $8,500 7 rm stuc home Glencoe Ex loc.... 9,500 10,000 5 rm stuc home ex loc Deerfield 5 rm brk exc loc A-l cond, 2-c gar 12,000 13.000 7 rm brk Ravinia sec nr trans G rm brk country home W. H.Pk..... 15,000 17,500 6 rm brk in fine loc 100 ft lot 20,000 6 rm brk all latest A-l mod at.. 10 rm stone Wond Deere Pk sec....40,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns .Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 5S-J-51 HERE IT IS Darling little new house is ready for your inspection and you will be delighted with it. Owners need larger house there­ fore are willing to sell. The lot 110x150 is very nicely landscaped and' the lawn well seeded. The house, of white washed brick and clapboard, has a modern feeling with its corner windows, and two story living and dining room combination. The kitchen is the last word with plenty of cup­ boards and' cabinets, and composition tile floor. Upstairs are two double bedrooms with connecting bath. The utility room takes care of the oil burner, laundry tubs and extra toilet. One car garage is at­ tached. All this for $11,000. EARHART & LLOYD, Associates S78 Central Ave. H.P. 880 106-J-51 HOUSE OF CHARM AND QAULITY Set on beaut, wooded grounds 104x150 in choice Highland Parle dist. 6 spacious sunny rms. 2% T baths. Interesting beamed studio rm. in addition. A truly lovely home which you should not fail to see! Mr. Clarke. BAIRD Gr WARNER REALTORS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. Wilm. 4328 __________________________________ 15-J-51 Houses for Sale______ highland park gardens Prompt P0.83C,ss*on0^g18 tnc°dbanthband colonial. 3 bedrooms, tile 2 car Wgarage^ ° ° ”qu i c t ° ^ec t i on, ideal for children. Vacant lot on each si , sures plenty of light and aii . jjighnt $13,500. To inspect call- us at H gh land Fark 3031 Sunday, 12 to 5. WceK WANT AD RATES: For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS ^BESTL-’-JOHNSON EIAITTOO, Attractive 9 room house in good con­ dition. Close in to schools and busi­ ness section. Has 4 sleeping rooms, 3 baths, 2 servant’s rooms and bath. Beautifully landscaped grounds. 2 car garage and chauffeur’s quarters. Priced at much less than the appraised value. HART SHAW & COMPANY 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Phone Lake Forest 616 In INVESTMENT AND HOME, FRAME Colonial duplex res; 6 rms, bath each. Walking distance everywhere. About $4,000 cash required. Balance monthly as low rent. 1st floor apt immed. poss. 503 S. St. Johns Ave. _____ 65-J-51 ROOM ROOMING FURNISHED NINE All roolns now occupied. Tel. house. 125-J-51-52 H.P. 670. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the telephone directory.____________ Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Vacant for Sale BANNOCKBURN Several good buys in small acreage tracts from 2% acres upwords. In fine restricted neighborhood, Also lots with all improvements in. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Road Tel. Deerfield 4 12-J-51 OVER 11,000 SQ. FT. FACING STONEbridge, the new home of Servite Fathers. $10 per front foot. Terms. Write Box H-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, 111. In Houses for Rent DO YOU NEED A REST FROM HOUSEhold responsibilities ? We can offer you 3 rm & 4 rm furn. apts. in excep­ tionally fine hotel, in exchange for the rental of your home, Call us now for details. MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Wanted to Buy WANTED: OLD LAME OR DISABLED horses. Phone Mundelein 1378-R and reverse charges. WM. WYMAN Mink In FARM. HIGHLAND PARK 930 Wanted to Trade 116-J-51 OWNER ALONE. WILL RETAIN 1 RM himself and share his 6 room residence, on month to month basis with congenial couple without children. Write Box G6-J c/o Highland Park News. 66-J-51 SERVEL GAS REFRIG. 8 CU. FT. CAPACity. latest model for elect, refrig. Tel. H.P. 1249.______________________ 88-J-51-ln WILL TRADE MAN’S BICYCLE FOR boy’s 24 inch size. Phone Lake Bluff In 2049. ______ Wanted to Buy SELL ™AT IDLE PIANO? XNorth Shore man for many years in piano business will buy. appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) ’ after 7 p-m18-X-40-tf-ln WANTED: n * ACCORDION, ANY SIZE, TeK 78-G-49-51 H'P- 2670 WANTED SCOTCH COLLIE HALF GROWN OR PUPPY Tel. H.P. 4500 ’SSSMEp ___________________________________ 6-H-5Q-l-ln P.C^CH FURNITURE OR PIrKRft?e suitable for a porch. Tel. H Wanted to Rent WANTED: FURNISHED 3-4 BEDRM house for summer or longer. Winnetka to Highland Park. Responsible tenant. Write Box 72-H c/o Highland Fark News. 78-J-51 WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOUSE, July & August. Small family. Exc. refTel. Franklin 9066._________ 78-H-50-1 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE, MAY to October or less, commuting distance of Chicago. Phone Lincoln 0221. 95-H-50-tf WANTED: FIVE ROOM APARTMENT or house; permanent; A-l references. Tel, H.P. 2161.____________________ 41-J-SO NAVAL OFFICER, WIFE & 2% YR OLD child wish 1 yrs lease on furn. hse 3 bedrms & maids rm & bath. Tel. Wilmett.e 3859. 31-G-49-51 —P' ^607:________ _____________ 23-J-51NEEDED URGENTLY BEFORE MAY L LIKE NEW ENGLAND WANTED: 7-8- OR 9 ROOMHOUSF TN three or 4 bedroom unfurnished or P8*” IN PICTURESQUE GENEVA, 35 MILES Braeside area.Will trade 6 rm house £ialJy furnished house in desirable neighalso m Braeside. Tel. H.P. 994. borhood. Preferably Lake Bluff. Lake west of the loop in the Fox River Val­ ley, 1 Va acres with a lovely New England __________________________ 30-JI51-1Forest or Highland Park. Excellent care of property. Rental up to $130. type home set among beautiful old oaks WANTED: and elms in a fine neighborhood within 4 Phone Lake Bluff 3025.________________ USED SPINET PIANO walking distance of North Western sub­ TEL. H.P. 2426 YOUNG COLORED COUPLE WANT urban trains which reach downtown Chi­ gara**- apt. to rent or in exchange f°r 31-J-51 cago in 42 minutes. Center reception hall some' service. Always lived in Glencoe, WANTTEL. HApVIB2M°WER with wide curving stairs, large living will be willing to live anywhere on room, library, dining room, butler’s pan­ _________ 54-J-61 - North Shore. Phone Glencoe 1594. -j? try, kitchen, 2 screened porches, and open brick terrace, 4 master bedrooms ga^ange CHR‘ ALSO W*LL EXCHANGE LEASE ON 3 BEDand 3 baths on second floor, 3 car garage. oven Both ubl* °P °r left hand «°°m , furnished house. Lake Forest. Property in excellent condition. Can HP 5837th k be m B00d cond- Tel. Rental $145, for similar or small house be bought for of replacement cost. wAi,' ------------------.----------------82-J-61-ln °r apartment in Highland Park. Write Price $25,000, $10,000 cash, balance IN GOOD RUN- —Poet Office Box 738, Lake Forest, fo; $150 per month like rent. Shown by STmC idVtlon- TeI- Hpbetween -------appointment only. SUMMER HOME A. L. ALLEN Furn 7 rms or larger to highly respon Chicago phone — Andover 1118 young family. Best ref. Have 2 in St. Charles phone — 699, or help. No pets. Will take care, protect evenings 4083-R-2 and safeguard as if own. Nr Lake prefIn Phone coHect days Franklin 0002 or Eves Hyde Pk 0002. 17-J-51*4 HhMrhe in V �^ursW March 22, 1945 Page 37 Wonted to Rent Loans -T^tY OFFICER & WIFE DES- r™ d0„tin Tcl. H.P. 4336. 0t»*r I 5 7-J-51 -In PERMANENTLY ABOUT «r A ly ffith or later, about 5 rm hsc APr“ Ascmcnt & K«™go in or near Talk or Highwood. Tel. H. 23-G-49-ln-tf J^rTToR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAIL1st or sooner in Deerfield or Park vicinity. 4 adults. Tel. g*rfie®8:______________ 42-G-4 9-52-ln JZ&njwlAkE TO LEASE A SMALL WrE "vhr.d apt for Jhe summer. We are furm V thorouffhly responsible. Will 8 . over" for any period you may wish. rrawford 2260. ask for M.R.R. Td. Crawio 7-F-48-tf FAMIL Y WOULD LIKE TO A^hare small house or rent port of house which would be used mainly for weekpnds thru the entire summer. Well behavc’d X- thoroughly responsible. Will “me out to be interviewed. Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R.R. S-F-48-L'C Ranted: small furnished house or apartment. By Naval officer and wife. No pets. No children Wanted In by May 1. Phone H. P. 2209. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH NO CHILdren desire 7 or 8 rm house for summer months. Write Box 2S-J c/o High­ land Park News. 28-J-51-1 RELIABLE PARTY WANTS HOUSE OR apt. on the North Shore, furn. or unor sublease furn. 'Will lease . ^ & will pay 6 mos rent in advance. Can furn exc. ref. Guarantee meticulous care. Write Mrs. D. Fisher, 124 N. Long Ave. Chi­ cago, or Tel. Mansfield 8756 (collect). 35-J-51 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE ALONG North Shore from July 1 thru Labor Day. 4 bdrms, screened' porch, maxi­ mum $150 a mo. Exc. ref. Write Box 40-J c/o Highland Park News. 40-J-ol WANTED: 6 RMS. UNFURnished. Tel. H.P. 1622. 53-J-51 EXECUTIVE IN NATIONAL QRGANIZAlion recently moved to Chicago needs home urgently. 3 in family, furn or unfurn. yrly lease or sublet for sum­ mer. Ref. Tel. Hyde Park 7492 (col­ lect). S4-J-51-ln WANTED: HOUSE WITH AT LEAST 3 bedrooms, $60 to $65 rent. Highland Park or Highwood vicinity. Tel. H.P. 3685 after 6 p.m.________________ 89-J-51 RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 5 WITH maid want year’s lease on_furnished home. May or June 1st. Write- Box 111-J c/o Highland Park News. lll-J-51-ln WANTED, FURNISHED HSE, 6 OR 7 rms, 2 baths, for middle aged couple, competent maid', no children or pets. For approx. June 15th to Labor Day. Tel. H.F, 5830.__________________113-J-51 WANTED: SMALL FURN HSE, 1 OR 2 bedrms. Nr. trans. Summer occupancy, June to Sept. Edw. W. Rosenheim, Randolph 0560 (collect). 121-J-51-1 rouble . Rooms for Rent OR SINGLE ROOM. HOT Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444. 4-J-51 EAST PARK AVE. FURN ROOM FOR 1 emp]. person. Sgle bed inspring matt., kit. priv, brkfst & lunch only. Coal ht; Plenty hot wtr. No transient. Tel. any­ time (Ex. Sat. before 1) H.P. 1138. 51-J-5l R°?M & BOARD FREE TO EMPLOYED diet in .Gxchange for washing dinner .I-, ,es & staying in some eves, with Hp 1 klk from Ravinia sta. Tel. rSL_3305._____________________ 80-J-51-In BORROW FROM Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans 3S ^ Apply FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE H P. 5000, Ext. 2270 in an essential job as Laundry Women at the U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER blJ 8ti llii 141 GREAT LAKES, ILL. Lost and Found Liberal reward. Tel. H.P. 1152. 21-J-51 LOblT; Near BROWN’S RIDING STAr ’ Jady’s dark green tweed topcoat. ard- Tel. Winnetka 1142 (collect). Loot"-----------------------------------------------38-J-51 brli BLaCK & WHITE COLLIE, WITH Re "n . around one ear. Child’s pet. HP 244 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 98-J-51 lost RELIABLE GIRL. WHITE, $30 WK PLUS trans. Upstairs work & assist with care of 2 boys, 6 & 11 ; exp. with children, ref. req. lovely rm, pleasant surroundings, con­ siderate family, other help kept. Tel. H.P. 4249 (collect.) 77-J-61-In NEEDED bn?:GE’ NEAR TRANSPORTATION & 'IC?'n®ss district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 149. 65-P-46-tf brooch, SILVER HAND WROUGHT oak leaf & acorn design. Keepsake. tBoy’S SMALL 20 INCH DARK „vader bicycle, vicinity Beech St. i?erial No. S.E. 28184. Reward. S. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 788. 85-J-5I COu = G0LD FOUNTAIN pen on Rav;ir at Winter’s grocery store in H P nj!}’ Howard. Finder please rel. • 3290, Mrs. B. F. Jennings. 12? J-51 i l i I I { { ! 1 j ; ! PIcWr»K tranE 0R ROUBLE ROOM. CLOSE TO transportation. Tel. H.F. 2335. 97-J-ol Lost\ KING Help Wanted—Female SECOND MAID. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. Good references. Own room and bath. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2525. 10-J-51-ln MAID. GENERAL, WHITE OR JAPAnese-American; top wages; beautiful rm & private bath. Tel. H.P. 6731. 64-H-50-ln-tf GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 5 days a week. Noon till after dinner. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 50 (collect.) 79-J-51-ln-tf GIRLS TO HELP OVER EASTER HOL191-J-61-02 day. Drciske Flower Shop. A week, exp. or will train. F.ull or part ume. Large exclusive tea room. Hearthstone House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel ^inn- 444(>IG-A-43-ln-tf n loan company INFANT’S NURSE OR NURSE MAID for 2 children 2 and 3 years old. Exc. Waukegan, 111. (2nd Floor) pay. Tel. H.P. 5731._________________ 65-H-50-ln-tf Ontario 5500 __________ l-W-43 GENERAL MAID. NO LAUNDRY. CLEANWE MAKE PERSONAL . ing woman employed. Small house. OF ALL kinds. Money availableLOANS Top salary. Own room & bath. Tel. on your signature or security. Glencoe 2166. 74-.J-51-ln SECURITY INDUSTRIAL _FINANCE CO. Waukegan, 111. MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK. WOMAN - $28 WEEK Over Wnlgreen’s Phone Maj. 3206 Own room and bath. No washing. Two Plus meals & carfare, general work in adults in family. Two blocks to Central Situation Wanted—Female restaurant kitchen. Opportunity for Highland Park transportation. Call Mrs. quick advancement. Hearthstone House, Lloyd. H.P. 880.______________ 105-J-51 CATERING nr Hubbard Woods sta. Tel. Winn 4400 Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A 38-II-50-l-ln CLEANING or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P C. week. Also laundress. Tel. H.P. 2449. McCullough.______________________ 95-J-51 STENOGRAPHER—REPLACE ONE WHO 114-J-51 worked 14 years; essential work; better EXPERIENCED GIRL, COOK & HOUSECURTAINS WASHED & IRONED, Ex­ postwar future; 39 hours: beginners work. 3 in family. Beautiful room, bath, perts, prompt service. 209 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5389. 135-H-50-r>2 or part time considered SI00 to $175. radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 3891. _________________ 112-J-51 Viscose Co., 740 North Rush Street. MARRIED .GIRL IS YRS OF AGE WILL 18-J-51 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, WHITE, care for children during daytime in her ____________ one day a week. $6 and car fare. Tel. home. Tel. H.P. 5312, 28-H-50 EXPERIENCED CLEANING W O M A N, 122-J-51 Glencoe 679 (collect). white, one day a week. S6 and car fare. CURTAINS WASHED AND IRONED. 124-J-51 l EXPERIENCED WHITE WAITRESS. Tel. Glencoe 679 (collect). Also banquet cloths, chenille spreads, Current wages. References. Phone etc. Tel. H.P. 2917. 48-J-5l-ln EXP. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEIn Lake Forest 330. YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES SECRETARwork. Own rm & bath. Near trans. BOOKKEEPER No small children, no washing. $30 a ial position in private home. Go or COSMETIC GIRL week, Tel. H.P. 5372,_________ 26-J-51 stay. 3 yrs. business experience. Write GrifTis Drug Store Box K-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, LAUNDRESS. ONE DAY A WEEK. Phone Lake Forest 28 111. In Close to transportation. Current wages. In Tel. H.P. 4686. 27-J-51-ln EDUCATED WOMAN. MIDDLE AGED, AND KITCHEN HELP. NO experienced' with children in private GOOD PLAIN COOK, WHITE. 3 ADULTS. WAITRESS night, holiday or Sunday work. Tel. school, to act as companion for con­ Current wages. 37-J-51 Own room & bath. H.P. 500 Ext. 170. valescent or as supervisor for children References. Trans, furnished. Tel. H. EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, WHITE. in absence of parents in home where F.. 553. 29-J-51-52-ln Must like children. Phone Lake Forest other help is employed. Phone Winnetka WOMAN TO DO LAUNDRY AND Oc­ In 863. 3153 mornings until April 2, then Hollycasional cleaning one day a week. Near YOUNG NURSE TO CARE FOR 3 CHILcourt 5260. In Beech St. station. Tel. H.P. 3083. dren, age 6, 5 and 3. Own room. Phone _____________________________ 36-J-5I-ln Lake Forest 863. ___________ *5 Help Wanted—Female GENERAL MAID. EXPERIENCED. $30. GENERAL HOUSEMAID OR COOK. FAMNear transportation. Tel. H.P. 4696. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR ily of 4. Excellent wages. References. 42-J-51-ln In part time work. Will arrange hours to Phone Lake Forest 189. suit. Exc. surroundings & working YOUNG WOMAN FOR WAITRESS IN ‘ GIRL WANTED cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan company cafeteria that serves 1 meal Inspector and checker Rd.. Highland Park. 31-N-7-ln-tf per day, 8 hr day. Apply at Public Experience preferred. Service Co. Skokie Highway, North­ YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKmurrie CLEANERS brook. 59-J-61-52 In keeping department. First National Phone Lake Bluff 41 Bank. Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf BOOKKEEPER TEMPORARY NURSE, . MARCH 26 TO Will train if you know typing, 5 day Anril 16. Phone Lake Forest 833 from MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & week. North Shore Gas Co. 721 Elm 9Pa.m. to 5 p.m., Lake Forest 2189 any Steady work. board can be provided. 69-J-51tf St. Winnetka. other time. _____________ 7T Ask for Good wages. Moraine Hotel. 13-W-39-ln-tf COOK TO PREPARE DINNER FOR FAM- COOK AND SECONDMAIDdORhCOUPLE. Mrs. Thompson. ily of 3 & wash dishes, 5 or 6 days per white. References In v/k. Hrs from 5:30 to 8 or full time Forest 2940.__________________ cooking & light hswk. We have 2 room ATTRACTIVE Situations Wanted—Male & bath apt for liv. qutrs if needed, 2 blks from sta. Tel. H.P. 1663 after WE SIMONIZE CARS Post War Positions now open at Fort 70-J-51 8 p.m. PICK UP & DELIVER Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the Tel. H.P. 4797 SITTERS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVEsoldier. Apply Excha go office or Tel Between 5 & 7 p.m. ning, vicinity Beech St. & Sheridan. 118-J-51-ln H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. 71-X-40-ln-tf Also mother’s helper. Tel. H.P. 5357. 71-J-51 EXPERIENCED gardener wishes WHITE GIRL, 5 DAY WEEK, $25-530, xL**. work one or two days a week. Tel. home nights, general housework & cook­ HOUSEKEEPER. 3 IN FAMILY. NEW 3-J-5l-in 931 after 5 P.m* Own rm & bath. High Tel. Glencoe 1781, evenings. small house, ing. 6 - J-51 -In salary. Nice working conditions. Tel. 73-J-51-ln H.P. 928. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. OFFICE HELP Steady position. One day a week. 5 rm 39-J-51 bungalow. Tel. H.P. 4390._______ 96-J-51-In Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. ,,at all times. 118 McGovern St. —___ Garages for Rent Help Wanted—Female “WAITRESS - $35 Checkers Markers Sorters General Laundry Help APPLY AT BUILDING NO. Ill or 'Phone Great Lakes 2300 Extension 621 i Help Wanted-—Male CAB DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue ______ Lake Forest, 111._________ Warehouse Checker and Shipper FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE Highland Park 5000 Extension 2270 ! In ! GARDENER ONE DAY A WEEK Tel. H. P. 2578 8-J-51 CHECKERS AND LABORERS WANTED for freight house, essential, top salaries, must read and write. A.B.G. Freight For­ warding, Franklin & Harrison, Chicago. 19-J-51 EXPERJENCED GARDENER & HANDY man. Permanent position part time serv­ ice in exchange for cheerful modern 4 rm garage apt with free light, gas & ht. Tel. H.P. 421. 33-J-51 CHAUFFEUR FOR VERY EXCLUSIVE estate near Libertyville. Good salary; liv­ ing quarters furnished. Tel. University 3660.______________________________ 44-J-51 GARDENER. EXPERIENCED. 3 DAYS A week. Steady work to Thanksgiving. For 45-J-51-ln appo intment. Tel. H. P. 704. GARDENING AND ODD JOBS. ONE DAY a week. Steady work. Tel. H.P. 4105. 46-J-51-ln MEN & boys for garden WORK. Good pay, Gardens, 1409 < 55-J-51 eve nings. H P. 3612 mornings or___________ STEADY POSITION FOR STEADY MAN in rug dept, No experience necessary. ApTel. ply in person ' 19 N. Sheridan Rd. 76-J-51 H.P. 3500. Line-O-Type Operators Make Up Man Cylinder Press Man Steady Employment in Publishing Plant Good Wages SINGER PRINTING CO. Tel. H. P. 3482 119-J-ol-tf __ -V- ■ : j i ,: j ■ I ; I ' I ! -J ■ ■ �Thursday, March 22, 1945 38 Help Wanted—Male For Sale MAN TO DO OUTSIDE WORK ONE OR two days a week. Tel. H.P. 32. 99-J-51-52 EXPERIENCED GARDENER, PERMAnent year round position. To live on place. Separate 6 rra. cottage. Good wages. References required. Write Box D-28 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, 111. In EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE CARE of horses in private stable in Libertyville. Comfortable accommodations for small family. Please submit references. S. H. Otis, 1040 N. Woodbine PI., Lake Forest, 111. Phone Lake Forest 2101. In AMAZING—DE LUXE POCKET CIGARette Zip-roller, make your own tailor made cigarette frim any tobacco. Send $1 bill for 2 samples prepaid. Keep one—Sell One. Big money for agents. DeLuxe Mfg. Co., 1914 E. Franklin, 43-H-50-b2 Minneapolis, Minn. CUSTOM MADE V.H.E. PARKER 12 gauge, double barrel shotgun and 38 Colt revolver. Both guns in find con­ dition. For sale reasonable. Phone In Lake Forest 2868 before 4 p.m. Help Wanted—Male or Female MEN FOR GOOb MANURE AND BLACK SOIL TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Janitor Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. Furniture for Sale_____ SHAKESPERIAN TABLE 63x30 ; LIBRARY or refectoi'y; assembled with pegs: 525. See at 733 S. St. Johns Ave. 49-J-ol-ln WALNUT BEDSTEAD & CHEST OF drawers; dark oak round tble; dark oaK slant front desk & chr; sm mahog rocker^ table lamp, small rugs, sheepskin lined leather coat, size 40-42. Tel. H. P. 3880. 52-J-5l-m DINING RM SUITE. 9 PIECES. ORIGINAL cost $S50, will sell at bargain for quick cash sale. Tel. H.P. 3063. 72-J-51-ln SIX RMS OF FURNITURE; PICTURES; dishes; trunk; dressing table; etc. No dealers. 384 Oakland Dr., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5741.__________________ 81-J-51-In CHIPPENDALE DIN. RM SUITE, TABLE, 6 chrs, buffet & serving table. Tel. H. P. 100-J-5I-in 1876. BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS' Tel. H.P. 5676._____________ . 92-J-si SINGING CANARIES For breeding. Tel. Northbrook 3 _____________________________10-V-l4-tf TWO PEDIGREED MALE DACHSHUND puppies, black and brown. Phone Ont. 8054 after 5 p.m. 514 S. Genesee, Wau­ kegan, III. In Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and music lessons, 4-6 in the afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. McGovern, Wilmette 5908. 24-F-48-tf ROUND TABLE. 49 INCHES DIAMETER. Set of 6 ten-inch leaves. 12 chairs; suitable for recreation room. Price $20. Phone Lake Forest 2609.____________ 39-G-49-tf POLO SHIRT SPECIAL! SOLID COLOR Home Furnishings or striped cotton ; sizes 1 to 6 for boys and girls. Limit 2 to customer. 9Sc each. COIL SPRING & FELT MATTRESS FOR Jack & Jill, 37 N. Sheridan Rd. double bed. Good condition. Tel. H.P. l-J-51 47-J-50 2569._________________________ COMPLETE SET 20 VOL. BOOK OF AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER ; SINGLE BED, Knowledge children’s encyclopedia. Funk complete: double bed; 9x12 linoleum rug; WOMEN & Wagnall’s 25 Vol. new standard ency­ green davenport. Tel. H.P. 3690. clopedia ; both cloth bound; perf. cond. 25-J-51 Packing and Filling Reas. 834 S. Linden Ave. 2-J-51-ln Office Workers SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS PAIR BROWN DICKERSON ARCHLOCK Workers in Blood Plasma HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES shoes, size 7$ AAA. Practically new. Tel. Medical Secretary Fri. March 23. 10 A.M. H.P. 347. 5-J-51 Credit Correspondent 432 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth Stenographer PRE-WAR CRANE HOT WATER HEATER. Elect, refrig; kit. utensils; kit. cabinet; Bio Chemist Used only few months. Tel. H.P. 986. 7-.T-51-ln odd china & glass; pr china cupboards: 1 large china cupboard; pictures; books ^pic­ 62-J-51-ln TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $70 & $65. Wal­ ture frames; rummage._______ SPECIAL nut din. table, 6 chrs. (need repair) $15. ANTIQUES. ASK TO SEE OUR WIRE Walnut buffet $18. Heavy 3-door vault plant stands and iron garden urn, at Part time shifts for women, pack­ safe with time lock $125. Leg type bath White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624 Grove, aging department. tub $15. Sandwich grill or waffle iron 22-J-51-ln Evanston. (need repair) $4. Office desks. Tel. Deer9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. MOVING. MUST SELL STOVE, WICKER field 445. 14-J-51-ln 35 minute lunch period. sofa set, baby buggy, bassinet, Taylor COMBINATION STEEL FILING CABINET, tot, rocking duck, 6 pr drapes. 1702 Bur­ excellent condition. $300 new, will sacri­ 43-J-51 ton Ave. fice. N. E. corner County Line & Skokie. COXWELL CHAIR & OTTOMAN $10. ____ 24-J-51 Children’s metal play apparatus S6 ; seven­ THRIFT SHOP teen ft. ladder, $8 ; three metal lawn chrs, 9 N. Sheridan Rd. $1.50 each ; gas stove. Tel. H.P. 2754. Half price sale of skirts & winter coats 50-J-51-ln __________ 34-J-51 APT. SIZE WASHING MACHINE; OFFICF GIRL'S ALL WOOL SPRING COAT, SIZE typewriter; pr twin maple beds (no 10-12; red wool jacket, sweaters, skirts, springs or mattresses) ; elect, htr; sun dresses, swim suit, white sandals, hats, lamp. Tel. H.P. 471S. 61-J-51-ln rubbers, boy’s clothing size 4, new under­ North Chicago, III. VILLAGE TRADING POST wear, swim trunks, man’s top coat. Tel. Phone: N. C. 3080 H.P. 1673. 56-J-51 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe. Ill 149-F-23-tf Pine corner cupboard, drop leaf table, GET READY FOR EASTER AT Victorian love seat, sm round ext. din tble, HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. old walnut chest, walnut wash stand, bench, VILLAGE TRADING POST Exp. req. Room & board can be provided old beds, etc. 63-J-51-ln Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ha 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 64-J-51-ln SIX PAIR CUSTOM MADE HEAVY white net ruffle curtains. Used 6 months. 12-W-39-ln-tf COMPLETE SETS ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT$7.50 a pr. Tel. H.P. 1249, 87-J-51-ln tanica, 11th edition; & Dr. Elliott’s 5 ft. YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO READ shelf of books; mahog. piano bench, gd. ELECTRIC SUPER SIMPLEX IRONER. meters in surrounding communities. We cond. Tel. H.P. 3360.____________67-J-51-ln 30 inch roller, open at both ends. Price will train you. Apply Public Service Co. $125. Phone Lake Forest 2609. In 60-J-51-52 AUDIPHONE HEARING-AID. IN PERFECT Skokie Highway, Northbrook. condition. Tel. H.P, 1249.________________ S6-J-51-ln ESTATE GAS STOVE. FRESH AIR RIGHT hand oven. Cream with black trim. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AT WHOLEPrice $20. Phone Lake Forest 2609. In sale price. Evelyn’s Childrens’ shoo. 454 Railway Ave., High wood'. 90-J-51 EVERGREENS TRIMMING. FORMER empl of botanical gardens here and abroad. AND Est. given. H. Boveson, 1234 Oak. Tel. GENERAL CONTRACTING Greenleaf 3785. 93-J-51-52-ln CEMENT WORK. RE-ROOFING AND INSULATION, A SPECIALTY ORDER YOUR PANSIES NOW R. C. COLE—Deerfield 285-J We have very good plants of the best 44-H-50-l-ln varieties. ABBOTT Laboratories DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS or GIRLS Evening Work Hours 5 to 1 1 :30 p.m. 6 days a week GOOD PAY Apply at COMMISSIONED OFFICERS7 MESS U. S. Naval Training Center GREAT LAKES, ILL. or Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 789 CLEANING MAN OR WOMAN, 2 DAYS A week. Tel. H.P. 5357. 38-J-51 For Sale Business Service We also will have a line of most pop­ ular annuals, perennials and vegetable plants. ELOF T. CLAUFON Quality Landscape Service __________ Phone Lake Forest 2258__________ In F I V E TRELLIS PIECES, DIFFERENT sizes, suitable for bushes, roses, etc. 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 530-R. 101-J-51 TWO METAL PORTABLE LAUNDRY tubs; infant’s crib; child’s fur coat, size 6: child’s tweed coat, size 6. Tel. Deerfield 89-W._____________________________ 102-J-51 TWO MEN’S WOOL SUITS, SIZE 38; Boy’s clothing, size 12; woman’s size 16 ; four burner gas stove. Tel. H.P. 3432. ____________________________________ 108-J-51 THREE SOLID GOLD WATCHES; SOLID silver whiskey flask, etc. Tel. H.P. 1623. ____________________________________ 109-J-51-ln LADY’S BLACK CARACUL COAT, SIZE 12. like new. Boy’s tweed knicker suit, size 10; boy’s gabardine jacket, size 10; shirts size 9 & 10; Jenny Lind 6 yr size crib & mnerspring mattress. Tel. H.P. 1857. 120-J-51 NINETY FEET CHICKEN WIRE. $3; and 13x4 ft of % sq. in. wire, $2. Phone Lake Forest 606. In FINE ENGLISH SHOW SADDLE. LIKE new. Cushman Autoglide skooter with automatic clutch. 253 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, 111. In Furniture for Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- SOFA. LAWSON TYPE. SPRING AND brac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. genuine down construction, $60; pair ma­ 84-B-20-In-tf H.P. 2744. hogany plant stands, $15. Tel. H.P. 6839. WHITE BIRCH _____________________ 9-J-51-ln Fireplace Wood COMPLETE DOUBLE BED. BEDSIDE 2 ft. lengths table, 15 ft. hall carpet, silver teapot Tel. H.P. 3720 pr decanters. Tel. H.P. 5745. 10-G-49-tf 75-J-51-ln CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of qualitv. Upholstering. Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Phones Zion 3496 and 3155 ________ W. 31st Street Zion. HI,_______ CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR Froblems. Expert advice to busy mothWii. 5C9a08.f°r aPPt< HGlen R McGov«m. 23-F-4 8-tf Automobiles Wanted WANTED USED CARS FORDS 1937-1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson. Inc 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 71 r STATION WAGON, WANTED BY INDI - Vldual- Tel. Maiastin noi. WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake Forest 838. Decorating J^S&^SSSir Tel. H. P. 1331 22 years fn Highland Park RESIDENTIALAANI> COMMERCIAL ffipa^srartfi,,Sr$s9-D-46-52 JF LEGAL ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per­ sons that the first Monday of May, 1945f is the claim date in the estate of FRED B. WILLIAMS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or .before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M GERTRUDE W. BUTLER, * Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. 1st National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois. 129-H-50-52 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordi­ nance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 28, 1945, and ending March 27, 1946, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspec­ tion at 378 Central Ave., Highland Fark, from and after 2 o’clock P.M., 30th day, March, 1945. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appro­ priation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 3rd day, April, 1945, at 378 Central Avenue in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 3, 19’4 5. Dated this 21st day of March, 1945. W. W. STEELE, Supervisor. ______ALFRED LARSON. Clerk. :l NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held on Monday, April 16th, A.D. 1945, at the Court Room in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members from the active Firemen and one member from the retired Firemen, of said City, to serve as members of the Board of Trustees of the Firemen’s Pension Fund. At said election, the polls will be open at 4:00 o’clock p.m. and closed at 5:00 o’clock p.m. In said' election for members of the Board to be chosen from the active Fire­ men, all. active firemen and none others may vote, and in said election for member of the Board to be chosen from the firemen who have been duly retired, the firemen who have been so retired and none others may vote. _ Candidates for election shall file peti­ tions signed by 25% of the active Fire­ men or Retired Firemen respectively, at least 20 days prior to the election with R. M. Sneeden, secretary of the Retire- . ment Board and V. C. Musser, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Firemen’s Pension Fund of Highland Park. R. M. SNEEDEN, Secretary f Retirement Board of the Firemen’s Annuity & Benefit Fund of High­ land Park. V. C. MUSSER. Secretary , Board of Trustees of the Firemen s Pension Fund of Highland Park. _______________________ _______________ 126-J-ol Local Private Is With Famed Regiment In some of the roughest fighting terrain of the European theatre'of operations, the 2nd battalion of the 442nd infantry regiment — composed of Americans of Japanese ancestry."" is engaged in front-line combat high in the French Alps along the FrancoItalian border. A member of the regiment is Pv*’ Tom Ono of 160 Prospect avenue. The battalion sends out patrols into the mountain wilderness, explores enemy territory for sign of troop movement5 and weaknesses. 1 . �f ^g-HiGHLAWD Park High School News 1! 3 fond, Chorus to PresentSpring Concert Sunday To Emphasise American Composers with the chorus, the high band will participate in a concert to be given this SunS March 25, at 3:30 p.m. in the L l,igh school auditorium. The band is under the direction of Harold N. Finch, who has prepared a program which will emphasize the works of American composers. The program is as follows : Along ; ; .1 Afternoon's Program r nH Triumphal March .............. Guilmant Concert Overture ............................... Hadley Symphony No;JJ". Allegro Moderato Children’s March ... Mozart Matriculates Commando March . I : . Goldman Templeton .. Barber The Grand Triumphal March was originally composed as a com­ position for organ by the world famous French organist, Alesandre Guilmant. It was later transcribed for the concert band by C. J. Roberts. The composer of “Concert Overture” is Henry Hadley, recog­ nized as one of the foremost American composers of our time. Mr. Hadley wrote his composition espec­ ially for high school bands and orchestras. Symphony No. 8, better known as the Unfinished Symphon}*, was com­ posed by the well-known Austrian composer, Franz Schubert. During Schubert’s* short lifetime, he wrote six hundred songs and eight sym­ phonies, as well as operas, chamber works, and piano compositions. The “Eighth Symphony” was composed in honor of the town of Graz, Aus­ tria, for electing him to their honor­ ary music society. “The Children’s March,” written by the celebrated New York bandmas­ ter, Goldman, is based on a number of familiar nursery rhymes. A typi­ cal Alec Templeton arrangement, Mozart Matriculates” starts but quietly with the tune of the “Mar­ riage of Figaro,” and finishes with a Mozart Minuet” taking on modern swing arrangements. “The Com­ mando March,” which will conclude the program, vividly portrays in music the exploits of the commandos, which the author, Samuel Barber, Was a member. There will be a small admission charge for the concert, payable at the door. baseball Ppractices T° Begin Soon Baseball practices will commence as soon as the athletic field is in condition, which, according . to var** y coach Hamill, possibly may be °^etime next week. Games are to be scheduled with ^arby schools such as New Trier, aukegan, and Evanston. Mr. amill reports that the frosh-soph aseball team will be coached this lootbalf Mr* Kelly’ aIS° frosh~S°ph ancj swimming coach. /' Open House Will Be Held Friday• Elect New Committee Annual Hobo Hop Scheduled for Saturday, April 21 The annual Hobo Hop has been scheduled this year for Saturday, April 21, from 8:30 till 11:30 p.m. The dance, as usual will be a dutch treat, and a band has already been selected by the Student Council. Mary Appel, senior, and George Grimes, junior, are the social chairmen. As in former years, blue jeans and plaid shirts are to be worn by all the “hoboes.” The dance is informal in every way, and flowers forbidden unless picked by one’s own dainty hands in one’s own lawn. Dandelions are just the thing, if they have put in their appearance by then. It is either boys’ or girls’ choice, but no hags or stags are allowed. I Traveling to Oak Park Saturday, the Blue and White track team will take part in the annual Oak Park relays. The preliminaries begin at at 2 p.m. and the finals at 7:30 that The open house tomorrow (Fri­ night. From thirty-four to thirtysix teams will be entered, all from day) night will be under the direction around this area. of a new committee. This commit­ Entries in the 50-y a r d dash are tee, which was elected last week, Young and Foster; the 60-yard high hopes to put into effect many new hurdles, Francoer; the shot put, Detmer; the high jump, Ebert; four lap plans for the improvement of the relay, Young, Smith, Fiocchi, and Open Houses. Foster; the eight-lap relay, Zabel, The new committee members are Weaver, Ebert, and Ostrander; the as follows: Leroy Peschman, presi­ two-mile rela}, Bishoff, Denice, Kittermastcr, and either Zabel or Os­ dent; Jean Miller, vice-president; Pat Coleman, secretary; Peter Athanas, Was* Stamp Committee trander; the medley relay, Smith, Young, Foster, and Bishoff; and the treasurer; Marge Nath, decorations freshmen relay team, Moorehead, Appointments Made chairman; Bob Cooksey, entertain­ Nickols, Peddle, and Mills. The job of collecting money for ment; Mary Lou Tjaden, publicity Highland Park’s best chances, ac­ chairman; Mary Lou Hcnnig, Peter war stamps and bonds, and then buy­ cording to Mr. Danakas, varsity ing them and delivering them is a coach, will be in the 50-yard dash, Athanas, and Tony Rabattini, pub­ big one. the medley and four-lap relay, and licity. It has been under the direction of the shot put events. He believes that Esther Spier, Joe Michaels, Dolly we have a fair chance for a place. If History of Event Brown, and Anita Rehorst, who have it were not for the loss of Patten, who Looking into the history of the done very well and deserve a great joined the merchant marine, and deal of credit for the many hours Kuhns, who dropped from the squad, open house, we find that it first put in on the job. our chances would be very good. started about three and a half years The committee for the remainder ago as the result of plans made by of this year and to take over next Girls' Sport Flashes representatives of the Student Coun­ year consists of Diane Stathas (chair­ cil, members of the P.T.A., and a man), Nancy Appel, Marcia Peter­ After school badminton started this few dads. These first open houses son, and Violet Chirani. week on Tuesday. Following spring were held up at school, with the music The sales for the week of March vacation a ladder tournament will be being furnished by a juke box, pur­ 12 amounted to $166.80. The grand played. Margaret Frost is the stu­ chased for the school by the P.T.A. total to date is $6,967.80. dent head of this sport. On October 27, 1943, the group Class badminton got off to a good from the high school met with Mr. start wtih a demonstration by four “X,” of the Community Center, and Ravinia players, Mrs. Andrew Kra­ it was decided that the Open Houses mer, Mrs. Arthur Vyse, Miss June would be held alternately at the Essley, and Miss Virginia Wheeler.. school and the Community Center. In marathan swim, Miss Nelson’s Under the new election system re­ Since the beginning of this school session is in the lead so far. year, all the Open Houses have been cently adopted by the Student Coun­ In order to see the advanced swim­ cil, nineteen juniors and eleven soph­ held at the Communitl Center. Music mers do their stuff, may I suggest is furnished by a band, and there is omores have been nominated for the that girls having third period free executive board election to be held a small admission charge of ten on Thursday, March 29, get their cents. So far this year there have Monday, March 26. Ten juniors and homework done beforehand. The four sophomores will be elected at been eleven open houses, with an this time to serve on next year’s demonstration will be under the stu­ average attendance of 282 people. The dent direction of Margaret Frost in executive board. record attendance of 450 people was The nominations were made by a Miss Thompson’s class. recorded on October 27, ’44. special committee consisting of three members of the faculty (Mr. Wolters, 'Blue Jean' Party Miss Rinkenbergcr, and Mr. Stewart) Plans Being Made and four members of the present Planned By Swing Club executive board (Bob Harvey, Bob For Track Meet The Swing club dance for Saturday, Fiochi, Mary Appel, and Mary-Lou March 24, at the Highland Park With Mr. Floyd and "Red” Allen Tjaden). Those nominated are as follows: Woman’s club will be a “blue jean” having appointed a committee for the annual grammar school track meet, Sophomore* — Pat Barton, Dante party. The hours are 9 to 12 p.m. The committee wishes to announce the “H” club has started to work Greco, Nancy Harvey, Bob Kohn, that the following dance on April Don Nash, Lucy Pasquesi, Janice interesting program for the out an Schick, Ruth St. Cyr, Theo Zaeske, 24, will be a “turnabout.” The girls event. and Nancy Zipoy. .• Junior* — Betty are asked to make plans. A chairman has been chosen, and Bushey, Bob Cameron, Marty Detmembers have been assigned to each mer, Bruno Fontano, Gale George, of the ten grammar schools. The George Grimes, Gene Hotchkiss, schools are Ravinia, Elm Place BraeNews Staff of George Kerrihard, Nancy Knight, High School Page side,, Lincoln, St. James, Oak Ter- Rena Mattei, John Allen Meyer, Joy race Bannockburn, Wilmot, West Peterson, Steve Poliak, Eihin Risjord, Bruce Robinson and Deerfield. On the comVictoria Turner. Editors Charles Schaaf, Fred Smith, Ruth chairmittee with Eddie Weil, as Tcnnerman, Dick Warner, and Winiman are Walter Wagner, Dick Peter­ Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, son ’L. T. Young, Eugene Hotchkiss, fred Wolters. Nominations were declined by Monica Peddle Eddie Therrien, “Gee-Gee” Pl*ce"^’ Peggy Stair, a junior, and Charles Shirley Markell Ray Crovetti, Paul Potter, and Tom Marty, a sophomore. Martin. Elect Executive Board of School Monday, March 26 ! Local Trackmen To Run At Oak Park Saturday ■i i i ; ! ' ' ; I . / I I: Ii �Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 40 HYBRID TEA ROSK ^ $|00 Ea. OR g For A TRIXY SUPPORT and FOUNDATION For Better Health Better Appearance MRS. HARVEY REBER Corsetiere Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs L. D. DURNI LANDSCAPE NURSERY Waukegan Rood, Northbrook, 111. (Opposite Phil Johnson’s) H. P. 656 391 North Ave. EXTERMINA TING is not a messy, poisonous siege, anymore Call KSLBONAN-H.P. 4557 Rabbi to Deliver Third Lecture in Series At Temple Christian Science Lecture Given By Judge S. W. Greene ■ This Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will deliver the third of his scries of lectures on “Re­ form Jewish Practice.” A lecture on Christian Scien ce titled “Christian Science: Its Healin. Message,” was given Monday evening March 19, at First Church of Christ’ Scientist, by Judge Samuel W. Greene’ C.S.B., of Chicago. A synopsis of the lecture follows: Shame of Illinois There is a message in Christian Science for every individual. There is not a human need in the conscious­ ness of man, woman, or child, in this company, but it can be met and satis­ fied through a correct understanding of God as revealed in Christian Sci­ ence. There is no mystery nor mysti­ cism in Christian Science. It is the clear clarion call to a busy, practical S age, inviting mankind to a considera­ : tion of the new-old message of the Christ. It is crying in the words of : the master Christian, “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Its appeal is to the sick, the sorrow­ ing, the unhappy, the dissatisfied. It comes to a world steeped in material­ ism and in materialistic philosophies, to a people uncertain, confused, un­ happy, offering light, hope, consola­ tion, salvation—here, now, and for­ ever. It is marshaling a vast new army of thinkers. The outworn creeds and screeds and platitudes of unsatisfying religions are being re­ \ placed by vigorous, vital truths, concerning God and man; and great hosts of men and women everywhere are being blessed and benefited > through their acceptance of Christtian Science. ! Christian Science teaches that God is above, and far removed from, im­ perfection, impatience, ignorance, dis­ ease, pain, and death. * It teaches that such material concepts of God and of God’s creation must necessar­ ily be false, misleading, and unbeliev­ able, from the very nature of God. The Bible says that God saw, that is, considered, all that He had made and that it was “very good.” Is it not fair, then, to ask of every seeming condition of creation or existence: Is this very good? And if it does not measure up to that high standard, may one not be privileged to say, It is not of God’s creation and is not true? Such is the position taken by Christian Science. If it is not good, then it is not of God and is not true. It is interesting to note in the many testimonies of Christian Scientists that fear is usually the great bug- (Continued from page 10) the apportionment setup under which they live profitably and under which they make us live; and it would seem that the people alone aroused to a full realization of the rights and justice they are denied, can force them to bring about this very neces­ sary change. ■ Card of Thanks i a) A BOYS m A We wish to thank the Highwood American Legion and auxiliary, mem­ bers of the Plumber’s union, No. 93, of Waukegan, friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave­ ment. Mrs. John Doull and Gloria. BEST iV FRIEND siSljk. im • • o AND BE SURE TO SAY ■/ "cmcmf GOOD CRACKERS" ... all year 'round is «Ft3\ & c? A';- one of these soft knitted Kaynee suits! t: Delightful colors in cot­ KL- ton jersey . . . crew neck, short sleeve sweaters • a • suspender- fop short trousers . . . fine yarns carefully ■ m Make no (| mistake if about it— ^ m A Crackin’ Good Saltine \SSfm Crackers have 'mm that exclusive ■M TOAST-BAKED freshness you can’t afford to miss! With extra Shorten-W ingfor extra Crispness. Get a box today! m 1 knitted to keep their shape and stand plenty of wear! Sizes 2 to 6 Toast-Baked to Stay Fresh! i l s 5 (Continued on page 42) cmifi‘\ GOOD Kcufuee ■T■ 'ft' $]65 - $295 * vlvVyOfrfJjfV:-. l mt PURKINJ^DUR^IN CLOTMINS FORAr>LAD AND DAD 13 No. Genesee St. 2nd Floor PHONE MAJESTIC 524 ir; & Waukegan W* m ^AON ARC// < ! . Vi ' HIlNI MR as �a-OC«\sH lOtiGt* FRtS CK CIO cream of alih. ■'spinach soup2 I KARO SYRUP . °Us. y-T COCKTAIL 5-Lb. Jug 31* • 29* 46-Oz. Can Snider's Catsup HOT-DATED ■; the Seal ;j tr>* 5 °f :l into avy Its i It ial. COFFEE ASSORTED ROYAL 3 BAG 591 FRESH BAKED Buy Now! Sandwich Cookies Cingersnaps Is ot A It ot s ic. V ts r 3h CAN | Buy Now! ; KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR — 5 lbs. 31c : BROADCAST CORNED GOLD PILLSBURY .. OLIVE BUTTER 17° WHEATIES . . 10° WOODBURYS 3 » 23° 25-LB. SACK m L< 22« 1214-OZ. 25-LB. SACK b i BEEF HASH ENRICHED FLOUR — 5 lbs. 31c q n* 12-OZ. i Wall Paper CLEANER 3 12-oz. Cans 25c ■Or-' lot TREET CINCY Dla. is, nd 13c 10c Lb- 22c Pkg. Hi-Ho Crackers un. )A Pkg. Armour's REDI-MEAT or PREM Pkg. SUNSHINE I1CS, ;od 18c 7CaZn37c Whitemeat Tuna Gold Cake 44c Large 2 Layer SPOTLIGHT . j 14-oz. Bottle BUMBLE BEE FANCY CHOCOLATE ICING 0*. mlisies tid ir:v- .?s%a! PURE TOMATO \\ « j lew ora oi ; on* eat ere ted ist- 21e I „r IJE LABEL 5 this ilis- 10’/2-Oz. Cans JAR i I GRANDEE Rice Krispies 5-OZ. JAR KELLOGG’S FRESH KRISPY CEREAL BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PKG......................... PKG. : I 10° FACIAL SOAP FLOUNDER FILLETS fresh BON.ELESSLt.49c COD FILLETS FRESH’SKINLESS’ BONELESLsb 40c dressed trout ™ebfb0ob1^ing....U. 32c DRESSED WHITE FISH Fi::^ne. Lb 29c MULLET FILLETSb^Efrying°R“““E! 29c creen shrimp ....... Lb 49c FRESH OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARD Pint 79c BEEF BRAINS FANCY’ DELICIOUS (No Points) J Cjc COTTAGE CHEESE «™^n?s)MAn>.... WILSON'S B. V.MAKES GOOD I lb. 13c ZU’OZ. Jar 23c gravies Florida CELERY Stalk Tomatoes lb. Hot House CLAPP'S Strained Vegetables and Some Fruits 39c Fresh Asparagus lb. Repack BABY-FOODS , 5c I 3 414-OZ. 20c CANS JR. FOODS 3 27e 23c Sr 25c !i RHUBARB lb. California NAVEL ORANGES .................. MAINE POTATOES California Snoball CAULIFLOWER 12 S,ze NEW GREEN CABBAGE Wash. Box WINESAP APPLES Louisiana Mild GREEN ONIONS ............... FRESH STRAWBERRIES Outlook 5 lbs. 49c 10 lbs. 47c 29c 3 lbs. 10c 2 lbs. 23c ... Bch. 5c .... Pt. 29c KROGER v«iwv» buiuuiGUi* ; i _!; 1 i �» i Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page 42 Christian Science Lecture Is Given KAO THE WOK BOOK « 7®>1 W2h. ftpyftyecman ' V 116 NclG€N€S€€ WfWKCGRti lLL\S, © Wh.v Suffer With Itching Burning ATHLOFS-FOOT ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A.R.Z. First application relieves itching. Relief from athlete’s foot guaranteed or youi money refunded. PRICE $1.00 A.R.Z. ON SALE AT YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST. ZANDER & SCOTT IAB. 5825 Midway Park Manufacturers & Distributors HELP WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE MAN $200 a month and Board DAY WORK Write Box G, c/o Highland Park News Special Pre-Easter Services to strengthen the spiritual life. Hear Rev. Paul D. Gordon Evangelistic Woi'kcr of Reading, Pa. Services each night except Sal. at 8 P. M. Sunday 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. First United Evangelical Clfurch S. Green Bay Rd., and Laurel Ave. Highland Park, 111. R. S. Wilson, Pastor Welcome to a Church That Cares "For there is one God and one Medi­ ator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave himself a ransom for us all.”—I Timothy 2:5. WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church (Continued from page 40) REDEEMER1 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central avenue FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Rev. H. K. Platzer. pastor 387 Hazel avenue Tel. H.P. 950 HIGHLAND PARK bear to be met, and that when fear is overcome and one is trusting God completely, his healing quickly resuits. If Christian Science had brought nothing to the world but the very sane teaching concerning the needlessness of fear, it would still have been a great contribution to the weld’s thought. One really cannot fear when he has any right con­ cept of God. One cannot fear Life, or Love, or Truth, or Principle, or Spirit, or good—and these constitute the nature of God and His creation. Therefore one cannot reasonably fear. The Textbook This Church is a branch of The Mother THURSDAY, March 22— Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ 8 p.m., Lenten vesper. The Rev. W. H.. tist, Boston. Mass. Lehman will preach on "Condemned;” The Sunday morning service is held at Luke 23:13-25. 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening FRIDAY, March 23— meeting, which includes testimonies of 8 p.m., Adult’s Discussion- group at the Christian Science healing, is at S o clocK. parsonage. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ SUNDAY, March 25— mon, Sunday, March 26, "Matter.” 9:30 a.m., Sunday school session. Small children are cared for during Sun­ 9:4 0 a.m., Bible Discussion group. day church service. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. The Palm Sunday School is open to pupils up to Sunday text will be John 12 :1-19. the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday The nursery staff will care for young morning at 9 :30. children. A free public reading room is maintained 8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road in the American Legion hall, McKinley and which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in Wisconsin avenues. the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and WEDNESDAY, March 28— on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., Communion announcethe reading room is open from 2:30_ to ments for Thursday and Friday. 3:30. Here the Bible and all authorized THURSDAY. March 29— Christian Science literature may be read, 8 p.m., Maundyy Thursday Communion borrowed or purchased. vesper, Confessional service at 7 :45 p.m. FRIDAY, March 30— 8 a.m., Early morning service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Confessional service at 7:45 p.m. The East Laurel avenue Rev. A. Kirchhoefer will speak in the main Rev. Christoph Keller, rector service on Genesis 41:9, "Today I Remem­ SUNDAYS— ber My Sin.” 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. EASTER, April 1— 9:30 a.m., The church school. 8 p.m.. Early morning service. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 10:45 a.m., Later morning service. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH "A Church That Cares” ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. REFORMED CHURCH R. S. Wilson, pastor Green Bay road and Homewood avenua Tel. H. P. 1731 Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor FRIDAY, March 23— PALM SUNDAY, March 25— S p.m., Evangelistic service with Rev. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible Paul D. Gordon preaching. This will be class. Sunday school night, and young people are 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and recep­ given a special invitation to attend. tion of new members. Sermon, "If These SUNDAY, March 25— Should Hold Their Peace.” 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for WEDNESDAY, March 28— all ages. 7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m., Palm Sunday service with message by Rev. Paul D. Gordon who will MAUNDY THURSDAY. March 29— 7:45 p.m., The traditional Maundy Thurs­ conclude a series of evangelistic meetings in the church with the Sunday services. day communion service will be celebrated. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for Youth. GOOD FRIDAY. March 30— 7:45 p.m., Evangelistic service, with clos­ 7:45 p.m., Meditation and prayer; also prayers for peace and for boys in the armed ing message of the series by Rev. Paul D. Congregational forces. Sermon, "The Good About Good Fri­ Gordon of Reading, Pa. singing will also feature this service. day.” WEDNESDAY, March 28— EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 8 p.m.. Mid-week service of prayer and 7 a.m., Easter sunrise service of worship and celebration of Holy Communion, Ser- praise. THURSDAY, March 29— mon, "The Triumphant Sound of Joy.” S p.m.. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 30— S p.m., Good. Friday service with the cele­ BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH bration of the Lord’s Supper open to all Laurel avenue and McGovern street Christian people. The pastor will speak on Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister the significance of the Lord's Supper as related to the Passover feast of the Jews. PALM SUNDAY,- March 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart­ EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— The day will be observed in all the regu­ ments ; new scholars are welcome. 11 a.m., Divine worship. Rev. Lester lar services, with a special Easter service in song and story at the evening hour of H’ .Laubfnstein, minister, will continue the series of sermons on "The Lord’s Prayer” worship, in which the choir will be featured. In her efforts to help others to see and understand these newly un­ folded truths concerning God and creation, Mrs. Eddy saw the neces­ sity of written statements. Accord­ ingly, she began in a small way to write concerning her discovery. As her understanding increased her writings expanded, until eventually she had produced the volume known as “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” also called “the Christian Science textbook.” Natu­ rally, a book propounding such sur­ prising theories of God and His crea­ tion as does Science and Iiealth would arouse criticism and opposi­ tion. During the more than sixty years of its continued prosperity the book has become one of very wide circulation, which is constantly in­ creasing. It is in no sense a substi­ tute for the Bible, and Christian Scientists do not so regard it or use it. It is designed to throw the light of spiritual interpretation on the Bible. It is also, as its name implies, a textbook on Christian Science, enabling the careful reader and stu­ dent of its pages to apply successfully the hea'ine nower of divinr* law . - ° . . 1 , n° I.,7er 01 aiVine law in solving human ills. when he will speak on "Victorious Liv­ ing.” Christian Science is calling for the 3 p.m., Adult church membership class. highest and best that is in men— Topic "Rules and Regulations of the Church.” is calling for progress and unfoldment. TU7ESBbAYEMnrhli27-OUth As the individual is aroused to better thinking, better living, better health, Brotherhood°nthly meetin,?, of the Albright better morals, he gradually sees WEDNESDAY, March 28— 4 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Edu­ more of God’s presence and power cation. and expects a more practical mani­ 7:45 p.m., Midweek Lenten preaching service; the monthly missionary offering festation of this pov/er, until he can will be received. indeed realize something of Mrs. THURSDAY, March 29— 7:45 p.m. Rehearsal for the senior Eddy’s vision when she says (Science and Health, p. 557), “Divine Science Hawley"*1617 the dlrection of Gladys Lloyd March 30— rolls back the clouds of error with FRIDAY, 7:45 p.m., Good Friday Communion baptism the light of Truth, and lifts the CUr- service; , of adults; reception of tain on man as never born and as members; Communion meditation by the never dying, but as coexistent with SATURDAY. March 31— . } P.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Chorhis creator.” LaubSenstne1ny ^ direCti°n °f Esther H* YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille and foreign languages is also available. HOURS—Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 11 a.m., Divine worship. Sermon, "The Kingdom Everlasting;” presentation of * on Banks Easter offerings. 4.: 4: , J?’m” VesjPer service.* Presentation of the cantata, "Our Lord Victorious" by Shelley by the senior choir. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister SUNDAY, March 25— qkI! -a‘m” .Morning worship service, Dr. Sherwin will preach on the theme "A New Relationship.” Thoughts will be given to the church membership and new member8 welcomed. 11 a.m., The church school in all department8 meets in the parish house. * ' TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue * Rev. Christoph Keller, rector SUNDAYS— 7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9 :30 a.m., The church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermin. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Lauretta place Rev. William Overend, pastor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D.D., pastor 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 H1GHWOOD ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t paator l97 146 North avenue, Highwood., Tel. 44 \ HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts P*8— Rev. William Overend. p»»tor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor Tal. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 n.m.. Church school. 10:45,a.m.. Morning worship. In Memorial In loving memory of Clara MitcheU Easton, who passed away four -earS - ago. Mother and Dad, Husband, Children yand Sister* L �MtoWitelm nationally advertised watches Our confidential kredit nhn is nt "■ other l°f f ffCSt ,qualily diamonds, ™ ler jewe. ry °^ered at lowest prices. one -aswy:^”ir,r'S;,iS°p..- l? a 55 Kredit Terms ★ |7-Jewel Sanford \V>lV ipc^c o'" $37.50 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment One of our most popular 17-jewel shockproof watches. Modern, small, attractive size. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Exceptional value. No. 73. Perfect "175” *175 with Lenses $2.25 Weekly n With Down Payment beautiful large Perfect center dia­ mond with six matched sparkling s*de diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “175.” 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring 50c Down 50c Weekly In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. Any Busch diamond may be. ex­ changed at an}' time at its full pur­ chase price toward a larger one. LOWEST PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Prices Include Federal Tax . . Open Monday and Thursday Evenings y. .KAPHl.r A 75 ■ On Kredit 2C.nuine diamonds arc in this ,*5 white or 14-k natural gold Adding band. Ask for No. 41. { NO CARRYING CHARGE BUSJPJSS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.;' Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston i?*rC ft H1VC — vi 141V VIUC1 UMlIHUSnCv �1 THIRD CLASS PERMIT NO. 7 U. S. Postage Paid Deerfield, 111. Public Service Home Economists— In These Columns— Will bring you First-Aid for Wartime Homemaking Problems P € Praise-Winning, Point-Saving Recipes. So the corner butcher is out of the kind of meat you want.. .it’s a chore to st-r-e-t-ch precious red points so they’ll answer all your family’s needs! Then watch for the taste-tempting recipes our Home Economists wi-ll bring you soon. Every dish will be tangy, delicious, and wholesome, too. Why, even in days of ration­ ing, you’ll have your family bragging about your talents as a cook! Ways to Whizz Through Your Housework. Because you have so many extra things to do these days, our Home Econ­ omists will bring you tested recipes that will be easy to prepare, won’t require hours of careful watching. They’ll bring you, in a brand new “ Helps-at-Home ” column many hints, that will lighten household tasks, speed up your job of wartime homemaking. Chase Lighting Gloom from Your Rooms. Watch for the many practical cost-you-little-money ideas that our Home Economists will bring you. They’ll suggest ways to brighten up your home, help you get better light from all your lamps. Too, they’ll tell you how to get the maximum service from your appliances — so they’ll do a “top-notch” service job for you ’til after Victory is won. So be sure and watch for the delicious recipes and “Helps-at-Home” that our Home Economics Department will bring you soon. 1 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 22, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/22/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.012 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d888d04e0b23c810d63223dbb5bb63c4.pdf 4fecc69b8d13a852483c938ebff292fc PDF Text Text ; s I I SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Ballot Correctly! : I DO THIS i MASK A CRMS OHIY WUHlH -THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This 4Q © THUC. UILL NOT BE COUNTED �v SAVE OUR TREES Until a few days ago this was a beautiful, wooded park on Roger Williams Avenue in Ravinia. For generations these trees have been preserved as part of the natural beauty of Highland Park. Does their destruction mean that our commun­ ity has lost interest in protecting its most pre­ cious asset? Two of our Park Board members steadfastly op­ posed the destruction of these trees. These two men, W. Fred Gallagher and Marshall Johnson, have consented to be candidates for reelection. If Highland Park is to continue to maintain its prestige as a lovely place in which to live, it is essential that only those who appreciate the worth of trees be members of our Park Board. If you want to stop further butchery of our parks, it is your civic obligation to register your disapproval of this ruthless tree slaughter. Go to the polls and vote for W. FRED GALLAGHER MARSHALL JOHNSON at the regular Park Board Election Tuesday, April :inl tm �: it : $ Deerfield Review rrnooonuuuuu * Philip Mirabella Dies Revenues Have in Chicago Decreased; Need Suddenly Of Heart Attack Funds To Operate Philip Mirabella, 75, of 510 S. Wau­ The Deerfield Village board has cut expenses to a minimum during the past four years and much of the essential work necessary to function properly has been delayed because of a decrease in general revenues. By strict economy expenses were reduced as follows: From $12,900.73 in 1941 $ 9,992.19 in 1944 To Village general revenues decreased as follows: From S14.51S.70 in 1941 $10,440.9S in 1944 To Trustee John A. . Benz explains, •‘From this exhibit voters will appre­ ciate that no funds are available to carry out essential work which cannot be neglected for long, if the Vil­ lage is to function properly. Ap­ proval of the proposed tax increase will enable the board of trustees to properly handle the siatuation.” Actual Increase IfA Last week Mayor Victor E. Carl­ son gave the actual increase on tax bills, if the referendum is approved, which would be 75 cents on a $25 tax bill; $1.50 on a $50 tax bill; an in­ crease of $2.25 on a $75 tax bill and a $3 increase on a $100 tax bill. Taxing at this rate will give the necessary $2,000 needed annually to operate the village economically, allowing for repairs on streets, sew­ ers, septic tanks, etc. Voters will have an opportunity to approve this tax levy at the village election on Tuesday, April 17. For this election there will be only two polling places, with the Town hall for the east side of the tracks and Dr. Davis’ garage for the west side °f the tracks. At this election on the referendum, voters will elect a village president, clerk, and three trustees. Bethlehem Missionary Society Meets Tuesday For the April meeting of the Bethlehem Evangelical church Woman’s Missionary society on Tuesday aftern°on, Mrs. John Vetter will lead the devotionals with Airs. Willie Plapp I r- presenting the lesson and current events. Hostesses for the social hour wiH Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs. ^ G. Johnson, Officers of this society are: Presi*Jent' ^rs- Clarence Scott; vice presie,lt» Airs. Gerry Thompson; secrery’ Mrs. Arthur Merner; treaser> Mr« iobert Page. Mission kegan road, Deerfield, passed away Friday in Chicago following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Michael’s Italian church, Chicago, and burial was at Mount Carmel. Mr. Mirabella, born November 2, 1869 in Termini Imerse, Italy, came to the United States in 1892. He was married in Chicago to Theresa Mira­ bella, a distant cousin, whose maiden name was Mirabella. The family lived in Oak Park until nine years ago when they bought the former John Woodman properly of more than 20 acres. With them came their only daughter, Rose, and her hus­ band, Anthony Mercurio, now a vil­ lage trustee, and Mrs. Mirabella’s sister, Miss Fannie Mirabella. Mr. Mirabella is survived by his wife and daughter, and one son, Liborio, of Oak Park, and two grand­ children, Philip and Virginia, chil­ dren of Air. and Mrs. Liborio Alirabella; and one sister, Josephine Doretti of Chicago. Dr. Salvatore F. Alirabella, a brother of Mrs. Mira­ bella, who has been ill, arranged for the funeral services to be near his home and in the church he attends. The family remained in Chicago and Oak Park until after the services on Monday. Edward R. Seese Sells Bannockburn Home Air. and Airs. Edward R. Seese have sold their home on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, to Air. and Airs. Richard Gauger, also of Bannock­ burn. Air. and Airs. Seese have leased an apartment on Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, and will be moving there about the first of Alay. Their daughter, Airs. William J. Woods (Doro­ thea Seese) hopes to remain in Deer­ field with her little son. Lt. Woods, now at Percy Jones General hospital, Battle Creek, Mich., will be receiv­ ing his medical discharge next fall. Air. and Airs. Seese and family moved to Wilmot road in 1928. Mr. Seese has served as trustee and vil­ lage president of Bannockburn, as a director of the Bannockburn grammar school, and a member of the Deerfield-Shields Township high school board of education. The Seeses are keeping the ten-acre tract south of the estate they sold to the Gaugers, and may build on it at ture date. S01TK Vol. 19, No. 52 Thursday, March 29, 1945 Deerfield Township Election April 3 in Fire Precincts Township Audit Printed This Week In Deerfield Review The annual report of the West Deer­ field Township supervisor, and treas­ urer, Arthur Al. Baker, appears else­ where in this week’s paper. Included in the township treasurer’s report are the Road and Bridge fund, the General Town fund, and the Poor Relief fund, receipts and expenditures, showing the township in good financial status. That the People’s party has served efficiently is shown by the fact that there is no opposition to the major of­ fices this year. Supervisor Baker has completed his first term of four years; Irene A. Rockenbach, her second term, now 8 years in office; Edward H. Selig was first elected assessor in 1924 taking office on Jan. 1, 1925, so has served over 25 years; Raymond Clavey has completed his first term of four years as collector; Fred Alever and Arthur Pearson, each a four-year-term as justice of the peace; Percy AIcLaughlin, eight years as constable and Phil Scully, four years as constable. New candidates Edward Reagan for justice, and Theodore Sticken, for con­ stable, on the People’s party ticket, are filling vacancies of two not now living in Deerfield. The library directors have never had opposition. Deerfield Library Receives Gift of Reference Books The Deerfield Public * library re­ ceived a gift of seventy reference books on psychology, philosophy, business methods, and various other subjects useful in reference work and theme writing from Air. and Airs. George C. Schaeffer of Bannockburn, who are moving to California. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, states that'the'library is grateful for gifts of books and hopes that other families in the community will contribute books for which they no longer have use. New books added recently and now ready for circulation are: Guide to the Peace Sumner Wells Mark Twain, Man and Legend....Ferguson Basic History of the United States..Beard ........... Grew Ten Years in Japan .. ....... Cronin Green Years ................... .......... Garth Bermuda Calling ............ Westmacott Absent in the Spring ..... . Papashvily Anything Can Happen ... . . ..... Murphy Glittering Hill ................. ........... Snow People on Our Side .... ......... Ferber Great Son ............ .............. Shellaberger Captain from Castile..... ......... Shute Pastoral ............................. ............ Pyle Brave Men ........................ Lin Yutang Vigil of the Nation ...... MacLennan Two Solitudes ................. ..... Hinkson Golden Rose ..... ................ .... Caldwell Final Hour .................... . ....... Hayek Road to Serfdom .......... ........... Stone Immortal Wife ................ ........ Norris Burned Fingers ............. .... Harding Lost Waltz ....................... ....... Clowe3 Violent Friends ............... Swlnnerton Woman in Sunshine ... ........ White Report on the Russians Opposition in Only One Office At the township election on Tues­ day, April 3, a supervisor, town clerk, three justices of the peace, three con­ stables, an assessor, town collector, and three library trustees will be elected. There is opposition for only one office, with four candidates seek­ ing the three constable jobs. Peoples’ Party Ticket For Supervisor, Arthur M. Baker* For Town Clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach.* For Assessor, Edward H. Selig * For Collector, Raymond Clavey.* For Justices of the Peace: Fred Meyer,* Arthur Pearson,* and Ed­ ward Reagan (3 to be elected). For Constables: Percy McLaugh­ lin,* Philip R. Scully,* and Theodore Sticken (3 to be elected). For Library Directors: R. A. Nel­ son* and Floyd Stanger* (for 6-year terms, 2 to be elected). For Library Director: Mrs. Eleanor Torbet ( for 2-year term, 1 to be elected). *Incumbents. Independent Ticket For Constable: Carl Martin. Polling Places Precinct One, (south of Deerfield road): Vote at Masonic temple. Precinct Two (North of Deerfield road and west of tracks): Vote at Dr. Davis’ garage. Precinct Two (North of Deerfield road and east of tracks) : Vote at Town hall. v Precinct Five (North of Village of Deerfield and south of Route 22): Vote at Bannockburn school. Precinct Three (northernmost part of township): Vote at Everett school in West Lake Forest. j i ; 1 ! \ _ , Polling places for precincts 1, 2, and 4, are within the village and even after two years of this change there is still much confusion, with people insisting on voting in the wrong poll­ ing places. i ; :! ' Chamber of Commerce Plans Bowling Banquet At a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thurs­ day evening, plans were made for the annual bowling league banquet for Tuesday evening, May 8, at Richard Suel’s restaurant in Northbrook. The bowling league ends its season on Alay 1. It is to be “Ladies’ night” with their wives as their guests. Clarence Wilson is chairman of the affair and Dwight Alerrell has been appointed chairman of the entertainment.______ . ! ! * 4f { ■ �Thursday, March 29, 1945 i Page 4 i nlII l!1 Ml S DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 29, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 52 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published—Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1879 ; : ! Services Held for Small Boy Killed By Train on Saturday Funeral services for John Stanley Hermanson, 21 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of 1040 Forest avenue, Deerfield, were held Wednesday afternoon (yesterday) at the Lauterburg and Oehlcr Funeral home, with Rev. B. E. Vandcrbeek of the Presbyterian church and Rev. W. E. Plapp of the Bethlehem church of­ ficiating, followed by cremation. Little John, born June 8, 1943 in Chicago, was killed instantly on Satur­ day at 4:55 p.m. by a southbound Chi­ cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul train, about two blocks north of the Deerfield de­ pot. The tragedy occurred within a block of the Hermanson home, into which the}' moved less than five months ago. He had wandered away from his five year old sister, Linda Joyce, with his dog, Rusty, and was seen fifteen minutes before the acci­ dent by Police Chief Percy McLaugh­ lin, as the child and his dog stood be­ side the Cruickshank garage at 1051 Forest, just west of the McLaughlin property at 1050 Chestnut street. The body was found on the right of way directly in front of the McLaugh­ lin home, after being hurled about 75 feet south of where the accident oc­ curred. The road bed at this place has a new steep six foot embankment of gravel. Witness Accident Norbit Devine, age 17, witnessed the accident from a window at his home at 1104 Chestnut street. His grand­ mother, Airs. A'lartha C. Love, who lias a leg injury, was sitting on her bed in an upstairs window. She saw the lit­ tle fellow, on his hands and knees, come to a rising position on the tracks and she heard a train whistle. Airs. Lovescreamed, which brought her grandson running to a window just in time to see the child hit by the fast moving train and thrown clear of the tracks along the right of way. Young Devine told police that he called Dr. Raphael Kinney. Arriving at the scene within a few minutes and upon examination the doctor said that the child had been killed instantly. Airs. Hermanson said that she last saw John about 4:30 p.m. A short while later she went out to call him and not finding him, she drove her car around the neighborhood in her search. Unable to find him, she drove up to the village to get her husband, and af­ ter their return they continued their hunt. Ten minutes after the accident, Chief McLaughlin and Louis Seider, asked the Hermansons to come i,o the Township Officers' Duties A great many voters are-not fami­ liar with the township officers, their duties, and their headquarters. The government is broken into many units beginning with the smallest: the school district, the village, the town­ ship, the county, the state, the na­ tion. The township may include many villages or cities and school districts. West Deerfield Township includes llie entire villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest, and a portion of territory not in any incorporated village or city. The head official of the township is the supervisor, who acts as township treasurer handling all funds; presides at all township board meetings; di­ rects relief for the poor and needy; is the health officer; and is in full control of the Town Hall, headquar­ ters of the township. He also ar­ ranges for polling places for town­ ship, state, and national elections. Names of jurors, lie selects from the poll books. His position is far more important than most voters realize. The duties of the town clerk arc to keep the records of the township; minutes of all meetings; file all re­ ceipted bills; draws up appropriation ordinances; sees that appointments of election judges and clerks made by committeemen are confirmed and that no vacancies exist on the days of election. Relief Officer In West Deerfield township, Town Clerk Irene Rockenbach acts as re­ lief officer for the poor and needy and both she and Supervisor Baker maintain joint offices in the Town hall. Supervisor Baker has permitted the ration board the use of the main room for its extensive work locally. The assessor is probably more familiar, to most residents, for his work is the taxing of real and per­ sonal property for which each house­ hold receives a blank form to fill out each year. The collector, a rather new office in the township, usually directs the collection of taxes, and for the first three years he was in office, had a clerk in the local bank for the month of May, but last year, due to the lateness in receiving the tax bills, they were payable in Waukegan. The 'justices of the peace hear local court cases and are qualified to perform marriage services. Con­ stables serve warrants and other legal papers and act as deputies. Another township officer, not up for election at this time, is the road commissioner. Public Library The public library in the Deerfield grammar school is a township instituCruickshank home, where they were informed of the death of their son. The engineer and fireman were un­ aware that their train had struck the child until told by Chicago police ai the Western Avenue station of the ac­ cident. Coroner Garfield Leaf conducted an inquest at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home on Monday morning The death of the child was due to mul­ tiple skull fractures, the coroner reported. Calendar Woman's League Tournament Results THURSDAY (tonight) ^ The Waukegan Woman’s Bowlin,, Seven Last 8 p.m. Sacred Cantata, Bethlehem league tournament completed its secWords of Christ”, at ond week-end in the series of three GOODFRIDAY, March 30. week-ends at the Deerfield Bowlin g Services in the churches. Academy with the following resultsSchools begin spring vacation. Major TUESDAY, April 3. Team 6 a.in. to 5 p.m. Township election Georgian Shop 2710 5 precincts. T Smitty’s Tavern 2701 2 p.m. Annual Town meeting at Tonwi People’s Laundry 2689 Harriet’s ............... 2676 Hall. , , . Sam’s Tavern ..... 2658 2 :30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers Club. Doubles 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. Archibald ....... 1160 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society at M. Rae Cressy Rose Pemich. ...... Holy Cross church. * 1142 8 p.m. Stagers’ dramatic club at I res- Frances Perp;ch M. Gardini ......... 1137 byterian church. .T. Sposito M. Goerler ........... WEDNESDAY, April 4. 1133 R. Lundeen 2 p.m. Bannockburn Garden club. A. Busick ............. 1127 8 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting R. Anderson at Presbyterian church. Singles THURSDAY, April 5. R. Perpich ........ 645 12:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Ro­ A. Lukas ................ 627 A. Osar ................ 609 tary club at Phil Johnson’s. J. Sposito ........... 592 I. Pustovrh ........ 1 :30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. 588 3 p.m. High School PTA. All Events R. Perpich 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 1791 M. Dayton 1725 SATURDAY, April 7. A. Osar .... 1718 8 p.m. Deerfield Community club J. Sposito 1703 dance and box social at school. Junior MONDAY, April 9. Team 8 p.m. American Legion Post at Ma­ Kenny Clark ... 2587 Five Rosesi ........ 2569 sonic Temple. Les's Tavern 2560 Purity Products 2544 TUESDAY, April 10. Gremlin’s ........... 2543 2 p.m. Woman’s Club book review at Doubles Public Library. Nevart Mugerditchin 1133 8 p.m. Village Board meeting at Ma­ Tillie Musich Rose Wells ................... sonic Temple. 1113 Jean Miller WEDNESDAY, April 11. Mayne Heilman ........ 1056 8 p.m. Township Board of Auditors Mary Mihevc Ruth Pearson ........... 1056 at Town Hall. Dorothy Krec Mae Schneider ........... 1044 THURSDAY, April 12. Pearl Wilson 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors at Tom. Singles Rose Wells ............ 636 Hall. Sadie Helvie .......... 588 563 Virginia Jizmipian FRIDAY, April 13. Dorothy Krec ....... 561 2:30 p.m. Deerfield school PTA. 558 Christine LaBuda SATURDAY, April 14. Junior All Events 1723 12 noon to 7 p.m. High school election Rose Wells ............. 1662 Maiy Mihevc .......... at Town Hi.II. 1642 Christine LaBuda 1629 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield Grammar Lois Seagar .......... 1605 Marge Nogle ............. school election in library. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Township school trustee election in library. Deerfield (2 precincts) and Ban­ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmofschool election. nockburn (1 precinct). « p.m. to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge meeting. election. MONDAY, April 16. THURSDAY, April 19. 8 chm-ch.egi0n auxiliar-v at Bethlehem 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Associa- > TUESDAY, April 17. tion luncheon. o a.m. to 5 P-m. Village elections in 8 p.m. Eastern Star. tion, receiving township SATURDAY, April 28. taxes, so Paper salvage pick-up. therefore its directors the township election. are selected at Forming the township board of lawmakers rand women representing Deer* r m the General Assembly at Spring* fT House of Representatives and United States Senate at Washington. are: United States ^Iaoland the county board, ship has people, who are also f d by the County board. West the Just the one supervisor nlT M has on the ;r? ho.,s" The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and (Poor House) at T iff ^°Vnty Farm Mrs. Oscar Hermanson of New York as the governing dutfeTof'^h WeU and Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald ty. They elect their ‘ the coun' of Indianapqlis. from ‘heir membership.'"" chairm*n Brook!jC (R). 1637 “W* Bt. Chicago, bcott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Houde of Representatives . ct EvanstonE’ Church (R)» 300 Church St" ^^JJyTaft Douglas (D), Congress* TT^Large. Chicago. taUvA d ?tatea Senators and Represej mav^A Wi\en Confess b in sessW; '"/and Houa?^ at Senate 0ffiC° Office Building. General Assembly State Senate Rfty Paddock- (R), Wauconda. State House of S3 wh * ^the ®*hu'se" I II �$ Thursday, March .29, 1945 s i Page 5 ■; Caucus Plan Fails To Pass Town Meeting k c. \ ! ;' »« Ol 58 : 80 <2 37 P 33 2? ■ 27 52 88 vj 3i 23 18 03 87 6S 00 <3 1 13 56 56 44 ! The caucus plan as presented by the Caucus committee appointed by the Coordinating council was rejected at a town meeting last Thursday night in Elm Place school auditorium by a vote of 465 to 371. Almost every seat in the auditor­ ium was occupied when A. T. Sihlcr, moderator, called the meeting to order. Mr. Sihler outlined the agenda for the meeting in his opening re­ marks and then called on Oliver S. Turner, chairman of the Caucus com­ mittee, to present the plan. Mr. Turncr explained that his committee had been working for 14 months in an attempt to perfect a plan to be pre­ sented at a town meeting and then with the aid of slides pointed out rcasons why the plan as suggested was recommended by his committee. Move to Adopt Plan Following Mr. Turner’s discussion, a motion was made that the plan be adopted. The motion was made at Mr. Sihler’s request in order that dis­ cussion concerning the plan might properly be introduced. Elmer W. Freytag spoke in behalf of the Committee for Free Elections of which he was chairman and the meeting was then turned over to Har­ old McLain who presented objections that had been raised to the plan. Mr. Sihler then threw the meeting open for discussion and a number, of citizens spoke in opposition to the plan. The vote, deciding the issue, was taken by ballot. V- ss . Bertram A. Weber Is Candidate for Park Commissioner 63 61 5? 23 62 42 29 05 n- . a‘ y , Bertram A. Weber, architect, is a candidate for Commissioner of the Park District at the election Tuesday, April 3. Mr. Weber succeeded to the archi­ tectural work of his father, Peter J. Weber, who was identified with the early development of Ravinia in designing and supervising and construction of Ravinia Park and the early stations of the North Shore Electric Line. .Bertram Weber is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute °f Technology. Serves on Committee Recently Mr. Weber was appointed by the Mayor to serve on the committee Jo work out improvements in High­ land Park building code. Mr. Weber lives with his wife and children Dorie 15, and John 14, at oa Groveland. His offices are in the LaSalle-Wacker Building in Chicago. Mrs. Weber is a member of the rammer family, who were early set1 ,ers in this area and lived here in the 80’s. Martin Shapiro Attending College Martin Shapiro, 15, son of Mr. and ^rs- Sol Shapiro of 1637 S. 'Green , ay roa(b is attending Springdale col. *e« near Asheville, N. C. The school Cl °?eratec* by Dr. Alexander and sity °tta Egan 0£ Columbia univer- Waste Paper PickUp in City Will Start on Monday Waste paper supplies are diminish­ ing at an alarming rate, the War Production board reports, and the only way to keep up the vital battle front shipments of food, blood plasma, medicines and ammunition is by salv­ aging every scrop of waste paper. Rowland M. Cross to Speak At Y.W.C.A. Annual Meeting ■. Lt. Col. Johnson of Marines Reported Killed on Iwo Jima Lt. Col. Chandler W. Johnson of the United States marine corps was killed in action March 2 on Iwo Jima in the April Pick-Up Route Philippines, according to a War de­ Monday, April 2—Central Ave. partment telegram received Monday and north to city limits, east of night by his mother, Mrs. Jennie John­ tracks. son of 507 S. Sheridan road. Tuesday, April 3—Central Ave Lt. Col. Johnson was born in Octo­ to Beech St., east of tracks. Wednesday, April 4 — Beech ber, 1905, and graduated from the Uni­ street to County Line road, east ted States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., in 1929. He was stationed in Ha­ of tracks. Thursday, April 5—Central ave­ waii, the Philippines and Nicaragua before taking part in the battles of nue and Berkeley road to County Midway and Guadalcanal. He was Line road, west of tracks. praised by his commanding officer for Friday, April 6—Central avenue leadership in the defense of Midway and Berkeley road, north to city island against Jap attack in June, 1942. limits, west of tracks. For his command of the anti-aircraft defenses of Henderson field, Guadal­ To Prepare Waste Paper canal, in the face of heavy enemy fire, Empty cartons will not be taken lie was awarded the Legion of Merit. Flag Raised unless they are flatened and tied. Newspapers and magazines — Tied A recent overseas dispatch stated in bundles. that Lt. Col. Johnson was with the ma­ Wastebasket papers, including all rines who stood at attention as the scraps of paper and cardboard—pack Stars and Stripes were raised above Mount Suribachi, the gun-filled vol­ down in a box or bag. cano mountain on Iwo. Pie was in com­ mand of the group who scaled the F. B. S. Agent Will mountains to clean out the enemy holes on the island. Address Kiwanians Lt. Col. Johnson’s wife, Miriam, and Robert C. Murphy, special agent daughter, Star, 9 years old, are living for the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ in Laguna Beach, Calif. He is also tion in Chicago, will speak at the survived by a brother, Cpl. Jared John­ weekly meeting of the Highland Park son, in France with the engineer corps Kiwanis club Monday evening, April of the army, and a sister, Mrs. Kath­ 2, at Sunset Valley club at 6:30 erine Plammond of Madison, Wis. Lt. Col. Johnson’s father, Jared Johnson, o’clock. Mr. Murphy will speak on “The died in 1924. F.B.I. In War.” voters on April 16 in the Oak Ter­ race school and will place issues of People's Party to the campaign before them. Men on ticket, who form the opposition Hold Meeting April 16 the to the present administration, will pre­ Candidates of the People’s party in sent their records and their program Highwood again will be presented to for a new local government. \ Discusses China , At Annual Session “America in a World Setting” will be the subject of an address by Row­ land M. Cross when he speaks at the annual meeting of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. on Thursday evening, April 5, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Cross, a brother of Cross, Y.W.C.A. general secretary,, has been working under the Chinese ! R. M. CROSS National Christian council, traveling all over Freo China with Chinese col­ leagues to appraise medical, educa­ tional and religious activities and plan for post-war developments. A graduate of Carleton college,. Oberlin, and Union Theological semi­ nary, Mr. Cross has had varied expe­ riences in all parts of the Far East. He taught in Honolulu, was student adviser among government university students in Peking, and was engaged in relief work in occupied areas of China. On May 1, he is to start work as secretary of the Committee East Asia (China, Japan, Korea and Philip­ pines) of the Foreign Missions con­ ference. The annual meeting will include special music, a brief summary of events of the past year, election of new members of tVe board and at social hour. Members, guests andl friends are invited to attend. ' Jl > ; School Election in District 111 Will Take Place April 14 I ! ■ The annual school board election of district 111, Oak Terrace school, Highwood, will be held Saturday, April 14, between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. Two members of the board are to be elected to serve three years terms and a president will be chosen for a two-year term, Halbert O. Crews has filed for president and Alexander DeBartolo and Mrs. Ruth Kenry for board members. A petition to bring the school dis­ trict within the provisions of the* Illinois Municipal retirement fund has been filed with the secretary. Voters are George Scheuchenpflug and ^ Carnaham, director, and Mrs. will have an opportunity to decide certificates of appreciation from J Chicago Red Cross chapter. Meriam Schulte, oed men °L‘ outsta'ndfn^ service rendered to whether non-teaching employes shall come under the retirement act. : fh "‘first aid Wwater safety and accident prevention service of the Red Cross. _____ ; ■ ' ■ : !< — �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 6 Books Reviewed This Week "APARTMENT IN ATHENS" $2.50 By Glenway Westcott "BLACK BOY" $2.50 By Richard Wright Gilt Gomel HIGHLAND PARK 4560 376 CENTRAL AVE. Skokie Players of Highland Park present Ladies in Waiting by CYRIL CAMPION Mystery Thriller in 3 Acts at ELM PLACE AUDITORIUM April 7 —8:20 P M. Tickets Tax .. .83 Total . $1.00 ,17 TICKETS AT: Highland Park Pharmacy Gsell’s Drug Stores and Members of Skokie Players Deerfield, Child Instantly Killed By Milwaukee Train John Stanley Hcrmanson, 21-monthof Mr. and Mrs. Henning Herold son of 1040 Forest avenue, Deer­ inanson field, was instantly killed on Saturday afternoon, when he was struck by a southbound Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train. occurred about two The tragedy of the Deerfield depot blocks north a block of the Hermanson and within which a they moved less than home, into The baby had wanfive months ago. dered away from his sister, Linda Joyce, 5 years old, with his dog, Rusty, and was seen fifteen minutes before the accident by Police Chief Percy Mc­ Laughlin. The body was found on the right of way, 75 feet south of where he ! Center Plans Activities For Easter Vacation The Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, in cooperation with the grade schools and the U.S.O., has planned a full week of Easter activ­ ities for boys and girls. All 0f the below listed activities are free, except for craft materials and transportation. Art Club Meets at the Community center with Miss Ella Rasmussen instruct ing. Hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m. Craft Club Meets at the Community center, with Paul McLayghlin instructing! Hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat­ urday, 9 to 11 a.m. Bird Walk* and Nature Trail* Bert S. Leech, nature specialist, will conduct three early morning bird walks. Trips will start from in front of schools at 7 a.m. Elm Place school, Monday; Braeside school, Wednesday; Ravinia school, Friday. Movies at the U.S.O., starting at 10:30 in the morning on Thursday, full length feature movie especially for boys and girls, and Saturday, comics and a “Wild Bill Hickok” ‘ ' :j i was struck. Norbit Devine, 17, witnessed the ac­ cident from a window in his home at 1104 Chestnut street. His grandmother, Mrs. Martha C. Love, who has a leg injury, was sitting on her bed and look­ ing from an upstairs window. She saw the little boy, on his hands and knees, come to a rising position on the tracks and she heard a train whistle. Mrs. Love screamed, which brought her grandson running to the window just in time to see the child hit by the fastserial. moving train and thrown clear of the Game Rooms Open tracks along the right of way. The Community center will be open Mrs. Hcrmanson told police that she last saw John about 4:40 p.m. A short daily from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. while later she went out to call him Older children are welcome evenings and not finding him, she drove her car from 7 to 9 o’clock for checkers, pingup to the village to get her husband, pong, and other games. and after their return, they continued Informal Sports Play leaders will be on hand to their hunt. Ten minutes after the ac­ cident Chief McLaughlin informed organize softball and other games for them of their son’s death. all who care to come. The schedule John was born June 8, 1943, in Chi­ is Elm Flace school—Afternoons from 2-5. cago. His grandparents are Mr. and Monday through Friday. L. Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Hermanson of New York P. McLaughlin instructors. Lincoln school—Mornings from 9-12. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald Monday through Friday. Vincent Viezof Indianapolis, Ind. Funeral services bicke instructor. were held Wednesday afternoon at the Braeside school — No activity due to condition Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home playground.of playground. Go to Ravinia in Deerfield, with Rev. B. E. VanderRavinia school—Afternoons 2-5. Mon­ beek of the Deerfield Presbyterian day through Friday. Stanley McKee in­ structing. church and Rev. W. E. Plapp of the In the event of bad weather, the Deerfield Bethlehem church officiating, school gymnasiums will be open for followed by cremation. games. Coroner Garfield Leaf conducted an inquest at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home on Monday morning. The death of the child was due to mul­ tiple skull fractures, the coroner reported. Wearing four European theatre of j operations battle stars, the Air medal ,i and 12 Oak Leaf clusters, First Lt. \|j John Benson, 24, arrived home Satur­ Pick Up and Delivery day and is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benson, 1412 Pleasant avenue. Lt. Benson, who went overseas in 1532 Judson Ave. February, 1944, was pilot of a B-26 Ravinia, III. H. P. 609 or 4387 Martin Marauder in the 9th air force, based in England. He will be home until April 20, when he reports to Santa Ana, Calif. A younger brother, S/Sgt. Robed EXHIBITION —SALE Benson, 21, is ground crew chief 0 a- B-24 Liberator squadron in ItalyANTIQUES He has been overseas since February 1944. HOTEL MORRISON I Your Fur Coat Is Precious ! ' You bought your fur coat because it was luxurious and lovely. You were proud to wear it wherever you went, and that is the way you want to keep it for years and years. But heat and moths can ruin a fine fur m no time at all unless it is properly stored in a cold storage vault. Why take chances with such a valu­ able item as a fur coat? Lt. John Benson of Air Corps Is Home FUR STORAGE RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite Will Help You i i Keep Your Furs Lovelier Longer QOUIE CLtrAMCR/ AflD DYED/" 327-42* No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 191 Roger WHIiam* Avo^—H. P. *903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 3360 "Dry Cleaners for Particular People" APRIL 23, 24, 25th Daily 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Sponsored by Chicago Antiques Dealers* Aas’n. A TRIXY SUPPORT and FOUNDATION For Better Health Better Appearance MRS. HA^B'VEY REB'ER Cqrsetiere - -eg 391 North A - T �TbUfsd&y* March 29, 1945 No Tax Levy For Poor or General Fund, Says Steele , i ■Jr «*• Citizens attending the town meeting on Tuesday at 378 Central will hear good news. W. W. Steele, town supervisor, will officially disclose the fact that for the fourth consecutivc year thc Town of Deerfield will make no tax levy for either the Poor fund or the General Fund. Few if any townships in the state the size of Deerfield township can point to any­ thing like this record. Mr. Steele has been Township Supervisor for ten years. Lt. Ullman Member Of Plane Crew Which Bombed Tokyo The “Bataan Avenger,” a B-29 Superfortress which was made pos­ sible by war bond purchases by Fort Riley, Kan., personnel, was in the 300-plane raid on Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka the second week in March, army authorities have announced. One of the members of the crew was Second Lt. John J. Ullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullman, 634 Lincoln avenue. The plane was sponsored by Fort Riley personnel to commemorate the gallant stand of the valiant Ameri­ cans during the bloody fall of Bataan and already appears well on the way to fulfill its assigned mission. It is based at what is heralded as the largest military airdrome in the world on the Mariana Islands with the 20th air force. The “Bataan Avenger” left recently from the Topeka, Kan., Army Air base, from which it paid a flying farewell visit to Fort Riley prior to leav­ ing for the Marianas. Mystery to be Solved By Skokie Players Even the cast of “Ladies in Waiting” do not know the identity of the guilty person, but on Saturday evening, April 7, at 8:20 o’clock, in the Elm Place auditorium, the Skokie Players, with the help of Detective Pomela Dark, played by Margot Mower, will prove to themselves and their audience “who killed who.” Those involved in the mystery drama are Alice Springwell, Rose Marks, Billye Arden, Joan Hatcher, Kay Kieding, Thora Hodge and Louise Wiechelt. Stage technicians are Kay. Kicding, Edith Flynn, Bea Johnson, Rose Marks, Steve Meyer, Carl Christian­ sen, Helen Parrish, Wally Hatcher, Dorothy Dunliam, Russell Clark, Charles Arden, William Stouffcr, Maxinc ! Stou ffer and Thore Johnson. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Skokie Players, H.P. 3987, or Gsell’s Drug stores and the Highland Park Pharmacy. Net proceeds from the sale of all tickets will be contributed to the High­ land Park branch of the American Red Cross. That sounds cheap for a photograph, we admit. But when you find it means only two poses: “This way, please, that way, please; thank you, that’s all”—and you pay another 50c for a ten-ccnt folder; then after you hav-e bought three or four prints (for what good is one photograph to anybody?), you find you have spent five or six dollars—and where’s your economy? We make portraits, first-class likenesses in the latest poses and in modern lighting, fon as little as $6.95 a dozen. That’s 58c each, and they’re permanent. They won’t fade, won’t discolor, won’t come off the mounts—they’ll be as handsome ten years from now as they are today. Better see us first — why not today? SPERLING 335 Waukegan Ave. :■ Little things that add so much to the new costume--a bunch of violets, a new pin or neck­ lace, a gay hanky, all in.great profusion at our accessory counter. Costume Jewelry $]00 to ?1250 . l! Handkerchiefs 50c 4 r'~ to $150 ;! hallmark Flowers EASTER CARDS I ;; ; - 50c *°S200 ■ i STUFFED ANIMALS jt garnett's LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE lir Tel. S67 HIGHLAND park LAKE FOREST GLENCOE I ' i!I \: & �m Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 8 Funeral Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. Daisy Schwimmer ! 1: NAVY OFFICER THAT THIS ONE HASN'T Services for Mrs. Daisy Schwim­ mer, 39, of 105 Ravinia court, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon in the chapel at 5206 Broad­ way, Chicago. Mrs. Schwimmer was born in Chi­ cago and graduated from Senn high school and from Northwestern uni­ versity in 1926. She was past presi­ dent of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Friends of Music and an active member of Hadassah and the Braeside Parent-Teacher association. The Schwimmers lived in Chicago until they moved to Highland Park two-and-half years ago. Surviving are her husband, Walter, two chil­ dren, Philip and Bettina, a sister, Mrs. Esther Freeman of Chicago, and her father, Nathan Seltzer of Chicago. Tuxis society and the high school class of the Highland Park Presby­ terian church will have an Easter sunrise worship service on Sunday, April 1, at 6:45 a.m. Duracleaning/^ is recommended natio nal ly by America's lead­ ing furniture & dept, stores. fc WHITE CAPS 7.50 UNTRIMMED Carpetings, Twists, Orientals . . . and Fine Upholstery may now and revived be safely with cleaned consideration for their life and textures * Duracleaning restores resilence to wool fibers * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive ■-* Furnishings are Duraclean-ed in your home * No IF HE’S HOME FOR EASTER He Will Want This Cap. inconvenience in having them gone Here are Some More Suggestions. Cap Cover—White, khaki, blue, gray. GRAY CHINO SHIRTS ..... $3.50 GRAY CHINO UNIFORMS .$15.33 Seligs 920 CHURCH ST. — EVANSTON, * Also mothproofed, if desired * Phone Deerfield 445 “Coast to Coast Service" LL. Home Service Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield (T gram to follow and each song is pre faced by some timely, interesting necdote relating to either the 8 coma to the song itself. P Her accompanist will present a i group of piano solos. Hostesses for the afternoon pro­ gram includes Mrs. Charles S. Rob­ erts, Mrs. W. N. Strubank, Mrs * Richard J. Allenby and Mrs. Ray Q Meddaugh. The rest of the day’s program will include the last meeting of the Col­ . lectors’ Study group at 10:30 a.m. •? bringing to members and guests a ' subject wide in appeal and one on which most people feel a definite lack of accurate knowledge. The committee will present Dr. Walter J. Meek, one of the foremost authorities in the country on early American pewter. Dr. Meek is professor of physiology and acting dean of the Medical school at the University of Wisconsin. Pewter has been an absorbing hobby with Dr. Meek and his whole Twice wounded in action on the family for many years and most of European front, Pfc. Charles Elder his pieces have been collected in junk Halvorsen, son of the swimming coach and antique shops between Madison, Wisconsin and the Atlantic sea and instructor at Exmoor Country coast. Treasures have also found r club, died as the their way to this collection from old l cupboards, attics, etc. result of wounds suffered in Ger­ His extensive and choice collection many on Febru­ includes many German and English ary 8, the same pieces, but his interest has been cen­ date that he had tered mostly around the American been reported ware. He will bring some rare pieces critically woundof American pewter, including Freded. crick Basset and William Will tank- -V Son of Mr. and ards and six inch plates. Mrs. Elder A. Dr. Meek has also worked in pew­ Halvorsen, 2 5 27 ter, making pieces in the old manner Eastwood avenue, pfc- Hal with some success. If anyone wishes Evanston, Pfc. Halvorsen, 19 years to have personal possessions identi­ old, was first wounded on Novem­ fied, Dr. Meek will be glad to help, ber 15, shortly after he had knocked and will welcome questions. out a machine gun nest in a church Luncheon will be served as usual steeple in Langrendoerf, which had at 12 o’clock. Make reservations with spotted the position of his company. Mrs. C. J. Haynes, H.P. 1657, or Mrs. He was hospitalized for two months Baker Hamilton, H.P. 921. in England and had just rejoined his At 12:45, the Book Review commit­ old outfit in Gen. Patton’s 3rd army tee presents Mrs. Milton J. Younat the front. Mr. Halvorsen, who has been at gren in the last of her series of book Exmoor since the swimming pool was reviews. The book she will present built ten years ago, received this ad­ is “Partner in Three Worlds” by Dor­ ditional information from the War othy Duncan. It pictures the little countries of Western Europe and department this week. their struggle for freedom through Honor Student “Chuck,” as he was known to his three periods of history—the Empire jj family and friends, was graduated Age in Europe, the First World war from Evanston high school in June, and the present World war. The Art committee announces an 1943, with honors and was given the senior award for excellence in dra­ exhibit of paintings which will han? matics, as well as the English crea­ on the club walls for the remainder tive writing award. He achieved dra­ of the club season. All of the artists matic prominence for his perform­ live in Ravinia and Braeside and Pain ance of Cyrano in “Cyrano de Ber­ now only as a hobby. George Charney contributes a s1 gerac,” Death in “Death Takes a Holiday,” Malvolio in “Twelfth Night” life and some seascapes done m 01' and for stellar roles in many Chil­ Jack Kies presents fine landscape dren’s theatre' and Northwestern in water color of local subjects. Lore" university productions. He had the Moore exhibits a varied and interns leading role in the Children’s theatre ing collection, one winter scene a production of “The Emperor’s New some portraiture in water color, Clothes,” which played at the Na­ anyone is interested in purchase tional theatre in Washington, D. any of the pictures, he may cow in 1943 at the invitation of Mrs. Elea­ C., the artists directly. ' i nor Roosevelt. i Pfc. Halvorsen was attending ij ajl Northwestern university before en­ To Hold Bake Sale Trinity guild will hold its , 1 tering the army in November, 1943. bake sale at the parish hall, 3 5 ^Q.jO I In addition to his parents, he’leaves avenue, Saturday, March 31,£ at J $ I a sister, Marjory. a.m. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch is jnc of the sale. The annual spring musicale is the event ushering in the spring season for the Highland Park Woman’s club The on Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. program committee, with the cooper­ ation of the music committee, will present Sylvia Lubi, American born lyric soprano, who has been acclaimed by discriminating audiences through­ out the United States. Her training has been under the finest teachers available, including the famous singer and pedagogue, Francesco Daddi, the late Forrest Lamont, and recently with Madame Rosa Raisa, internationally celebrated opera diva. Miss Lubi opens each presentation with a spoken introduction which gives a general resume of the pro- Son of Swimming Teacher at Exmoor Killed in Action Sunrise Service Planned by Tuxis The smiling lieutenant at the top, unlike his harassed brother officer below, is having an easy time of it packing his cap because it's a Bancroft Navy Pak-Cap . . . the only Navy Officers' cap that can be tightly packed in a grip with­ out danger of crushing or mis­ shaping. Remove the device,-roll down the crown, and presto . . . the Bancroft is ready for your grip, suitcase or ------------------ 1 footlocker. Usher In Spring Season At Women’s Club With Musicale ■ �/Thursday, March 29, 1945 * f APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. Announced HU A[r and Mrs. Ralph J. Galitz of ’ Broadview, avenue have an1869 the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jane, to John E. Fernd el son of Mr. and Mrs. John FcmZe\ of Chicago. Mr. Femmel, who coxswain in the navy, is at presis a ent in the Pacific theatre of warfare. * i ; Pro, ' KayMrsc; • ^ *i!l i * * te H 11 Dr. iremost i early siology school sin. sorbing ! whole nost of n junk adison, c sea found •om old i ! ; i : ; I , ,s usual >ns with jj or Mr5, comrurtYoun0{bo°fc j present | After eight months in the Pacific theatre of war, which included bomb­ ing Tokyo, Lt. F. Kent Blatchford of the naval air corps is expected home next week. Mrs. Blatchford and their infant son, Frederick Kent Jr., have been making their home with Mrs. Blatchford’s parents, the Edward A. Roaches of 199 Ravine drive. Miss Fritsch Weds Election English en cennerican i pieces I FredII tank- S' in pewmanner : wishes identito help, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn of 334 v Sheridan road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Doris Myra, to Frederick William Lasowsky of Hartford, Conn. Miss Cohn attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Lasowsky, who has re­ cently been released from the army, saw a year’s service with the medical corps in Italy. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland and the University of Minnesota. Mrs.T White’s n n Parcnts, 'Mr. and Mrs. ~ L. Perkins of Deerfield, while Capt. White has been overseas. He will report for duty on May 12. The marriage of Miss Joy Belle Fritsch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 336 Orchard lane, and Richard A. Bedau, son of Richard Bedau of Montague, Mich., took place in the Fritsch home Thursday evening, March 22. Matron of honor was Mrs. Anita Thompson of Montague and Frank Jones, an uncle of the bride, served as best man. The bride wore a white satin and net gown with a veil and carried white carnations. Her matron of honor wore a pink lace and net dress and carried a corsage of pink car­ nations. Mr. Bedau recently returned from two years of army duty in North Africa and Italy. He and his bride are on a two-week honeymoon, after which he will report to Miami Beach, Fla., for reassignment. Entertain At Parties On Tuesday, April 3, Miss Joan Youngs will be hostess at tea. Her guests will be the girls of the senior class at the Highland Park high school. Miss Youngs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of 742 S. Sheridan road. A party for the Highland Park high school senior class was given recentty at the home of the Joseph E. Michaels of 280 Marshman avenue in honor of Bill Laurie and Dick Patton, who have now left for the service. Co­ hosts were Dave Dubin, Lowell Komie, Joe Michaels, Ed Weil Jr. and Bob Winton. Return Home On Friday, General Robert E. Wood of 162 Laurel avenue returned from San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Wood and Robert and Daphne Wood, the children of their son, Colonel Robert W. Wood, are expected to return April 4. They have been in the s°uth since February 15. Back home on leave is Captain Jack White of the U.S. army, who sPent two years and nine months overseas. He participated in the Afr«can, Tunisian and Italian camc - was awarded the Bronze ?ai«ns and ^tar medal. His wife, the former Virfjmia jerkins, and two sons, Michael, ?i/° isV* years old> and .Richari’ The Charles A. Manns of 29 Dale avenue have both their sons at home. Lt. Alan T. Mann has recently been transferred from Fort Warren, Wyo., to the Chicago quartermaster depot, and Cpl. William T. Mann of the army air corps is home on a 30-day furlough from his base in Fairmont, Neb. Lt. and Mrs. Alan Mann be­ came the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, March 22. After a two months’ vacation in Hot Springs, Ark., Frank Caringello has returned to his home at 202 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Visiting in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moldaner of 518 Lincoln place, who have been in Phoenix, Ariz., for the past few months, are staying with the Einar Paulsons, former Highland Parkers. They recently had tea at the Walter Baldwin home. The Baldwins are also former Highland Parkers. They also visited at the Burridge Butler home. The Butlers at one time lived on Waverly road in Highland Park. Back to School Susan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 S. Ridge road, who has been convalescing from a serious illness for several months, will return to school. Garden Guild Awards Tvvo awards were given the Gar­ den guild of Highland Park at the annual spring flower show, “Fashions in Flowers,” sponsored by the Gar­ den Club of Illinois at Marshall Field and company, Chicago. The show will continue until March 31. A special award was given the Gar­ den guild for a French formal garden which was arranged by Mrs. Charles Henkle, chairman, Mrs. L. S. McClure and Mrs. Robert Mahan, and first prize was awarded for a pewter ai> rangement designed by Mrs. McClure. List Women Serving In War Stamp Booth Serving in the war savings stamp Woolworth’s during the pebooth at ^ k j9 to 24 were Mrs. g p y Pinkerton, Mrs. Vana, piacc Mrs. Delhayc, Mrs. °y Bowker, Mrs. William Guyo or > j Abercromby, Mrs. RMrs. He * Richard Loewenttaj. Doug as a"dutf Irving in the booth Girl S Virginia Martin, Lym have Margaret King, Sue A ^Harriet Nickels and Ann ^ years'/ old, have been living with cnc , 1 i Hard to resist, easy to wear two-piecer with front pleated peplum ef­ fect. Square neck bow-tie jacket. Eyelet embroid­ ered cuff and jacket front trim. In Junior? Sizes 9 to 15. You’re alluring .. • you’r.e.youth­ ful in this side fly button jacket two-piecer. Pertly piq«« trimmed with scalloped California sleeves and whirling box pleated skirt. In Junior Sizes 9 to 15. $7-95 WOMEN'S SHOP -r- SECOND FLOOR FELLS �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Install Members Of High wood Legion Auxiliary County Federation Of Woman's Clubs ToMeet in Zion The American Legion auxiliary of the Highwood unit, No. 501, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the city hall, Wednesday, April 4, at S p.m. Included in the regular order of business will be the initiation of the following members: Mrs. Bruno Lunardi, Mrs. Tony Santi, Mrs. Evaristo Campgni, Mrs. Adele Ghini, Miss Carolyn Ghini, Mrs. Frank Borgini, Miss Nella Bernardi, Mrs. Sergio Canarini, Mrs. Ann Cervetti, Mrs. Joseph Scornavacco, Mrs. Vincent Cortesi and Mrs. Mary Castelli. Members are requested to bring one or more new or used books, which the unit will send to the merchant marines, so that these boys who travel long distances or man remote lighthouses, lightships, coast guard stations, maritime training stations and the 2,198 merchant ships delivering precious cargoes to the armed forces from Asia to Africa and from Iceland to Capeland may enjoy many long hours of reading fiction, mystery, education and dc- The Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs will gather for the an­ nual meeting at 11 o’clock, on Thurs­ day, April 5, in the Gold Room, Zion home, Sheridan road, Zion. Mrs. Russell Hutchins, president of the federation, will meet with the board at 10:30 o’clock and preside at the regular meeting. Mrs. Paul M. La Rose, vice president and program chair­ man, has arranged a fine arts program. Evelyn Evert Dardenne of Grayslake, accompanied by Mrs. D. D. Getchell, will sing several groups of songs. Ja­ net Schwager, pianist will play, and a spring review of books will be given. Luncheon reservations, accompanied by check, must be sent to Mrs. Lester Hampson, 2926 W. 27th street, Zion, by Friday, March 30. The Zion City Woman’s club will be hostess club lor the day and invites all Count}' women to the afternoon program. Mrs. Betty Faascn Sanford will be soloist and Dr. Scott E. Bedford will speak on “The Beauties of Mo­ dern Cities.” MlSS Helen Robb, te?ir^?HoUr will be devotee, to Lt. William Norton playing bingo and refreshments will Announce Engagement be served. Officers and members are urged to attend. Members of the Legion are also invited to attend. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Highland Park, formerly Washington, New York, the engagement of their Plelen, to Lt. (j.g.) William Robb of of Port announce daughter, Harrison Rummage Sale At Methodist Church A rummage sale will be held Thurs­ day, April 5, at thc Highland Park Methodist church, Lauretta place and North avenue, beginning at 10 a.m. There will be the usual articles of clothing and household items on sale. Celebrates Birthday With Party Saturday In honor of her sixth birthday, Marilyn Tippey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tippey, 711 W. Central avenue, is entertaining at a party Saturday afternoon. Marilyn has a younger sister, Susan, who is three years old. Mrs. Tippey is the for­ mer Ellen Truax, daughter of Mrs. Sewall Truax, 300 Egandale road. Mother's Club Plans Card Party A public dessert card party will be sponsored by the Service Mothers* club on Wednesday afternoon, April 4, at the U.S.O. at 1:30 o’clock. There will be table prizes and aprons and bakery goods will be offered for sale. Chairman in charge of the party is Mrs. Oscar Schmidley. ___________ Saathoffs Visiting In Burlington, la. Mrs. W. H. Saathoff and daughter, Virginia, of 18 S. Second street are spending this week in Burlington, la., visiting relatives. * Hat Collection For Thrift Shop Made by Welfare Sylvia Lubi. lyric soprano will pre­ sent a musical program at the High­ land Park Woman’s club Tuesday afternoon April 3, at 2 o’clock, marking the opening of the spring season at the Woman’s Club. Initiate Three Women into Local Women of Moose Three women were initiated into the Highland Park chapter, 806, Women of the Moose on Wednesday, March 21, in Witten hall. The class of candidates were initiated in honor of the past junior regent, Trinie Zimmer. Those initiated were Mrs. Jennie Nickel, Mrs. Mary DalPonte of Highland Park and Mrs. Lillian Cascarano of Lake Forest. The speaker, introduced by Mrs. Frank Jack;., who was in charge of the program for the evening, was Mrs. Raymond Flinn, Social Service executive of Highland Park. Mrs. Flinn explained the work of the Social Service in Highland Park since it was formed in 1930 to the present day. Her talk brought out the fact that the work relief programs in Illi• nois were founded in the local organization. Presents from the chapter were given to Rose Malpelli, Lillian Rob­ erts, Italia Feliconi, Elizabeth Franc, Two big blue spruces in the front yard of Mrs. Henry Hixson, 596 Kim­ ball road, groaned under the load 0{ spring hats brought by the Infant Weifare juniors and hung on the “hat trees” as they arrived for their monthly meeting on Monday. The hat collection was the annual one conducted by the Highland Park-Rav. inia Infant Welfare center for the \ benefit of the Thrift shop. Mrs. John % Jnnes, Thrift Shop chairman of the j'( junior group, plucked two large car­ ton fuls of hats from the “hat trees” ; after the members had had the fun of bedecking them. Assisting Mrs. Hixson as hostesses i in the morning were Mrs. William Wenninger and Mrs. Marion Jahn. In the afternoon the assistant hostesses were Mrs. Paul Boyd and Mrs. David T. Welch. Miss Bette Coleman, Seaman Jack Rettig Of Navy Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coleman, 25 y Piccadilly avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bette, to Jack Rettig, second class seaman in the naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. \ Peter Rettig, 220 Highwood avenue, i Highwood. Miss Coleman, who studied for one year at the University of Michigan, is a telephone operator in the Highland Park office of the Illinois Bell Tele­ phone company. Mr. Rettig enlisted in the "navy a few weeks after Pearl Harbor, in December, 1941. He recently completed 21 months duty as a paymaster at ; Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, Troy, ' N.Y., and since March 5 has been studying a diesel course at Harrisburg, j Pa- His brother, Peter, third class : quartermaster, is aboard a destroyer in thc Pacific at the present time, having [ completed nine months service in the | Mediterranean. Miss Coleman has two brothers in { the army. Lt. Robert is stationed at | Fort Monmouth, N.J., and Lt. Thomas | is at Hamilton- field, Calif. v A/ Anne Bertolini, Lena Lamberti, Jen- Women of MoOSe ";eho™ theirServe At Meetings HELEN ROBB Norton of the navy air corps. Lieu­ tenant Norton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hise Norton of Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Robb attended Elmira college> Elmira, New York, for two yeans and is now a junior at Lake Forest college, Lake Forest. Lieutenant Norton graduated from the University of Missouri and attended law school for two years at the Universities of Missouri and Michigan before entering the air corps. At the University of Missouri, he was affiliated with the Sigma Nu fraternity. j Plans for the wedding await the return of Lieutenant Norton from the Pacific. meeting^Mrs.^Edna Finl^on £ lia°!\Mon^ March 19, Mary 1* cash award. Mrs. Mary Williams hostess, served refreshments ’ S* and^1^- ^ Rena Pasinat0- S®* w assistan* guide of chapter 806, Women of the Moose were guest of- $ ncers of Great Chicago chapter 129* Sfl Mrs. Gunnie Marchi and Mrs. Is*' belle Rizzolo accompanied the off1' cers. Mrs. Alice Coleman, graduate regent’ acted as chaplain and Mrs. FlW* me,Inma". as treasurer, on nesday. March 21, when they fte ^ellres7t9°fficers at the Waukegan ch*P‘ CGlGbr3t6S First * D Dirrnaay in reONa vMrS'„Palpl1 Pottker and daughter re’ r?tUrned this w“k from dm occat? o1C\,ViSite^ rC’atives Helene’s first birthday ■r nu cL ' . ¥r®j Pottker, “fas, ■ . husot Peoria iS serving as commander of group of LCIs in the Pacific. Mary Helene’s _n, w uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Paul Pottker, entertain^1 a Party on her birthday’. at Mrs. Virginia Garino, senior reg^ was official speaker at thc Not# Chicago chapter on Friday, Mar<* 17. Mrs. Garino spoke on mem**' t? T* Was accompanied by R°berts- Jessie Bousson Helen Cf ™ Ruth Koopman, publicity ^ �\ 7 ■MMZ Hip i|Pl$fj|ss? * *r 3S3 B I ml iRDEN M! :> 'Bwidh O/i ftetlfiq Begufc/ Gsk L*M "v . rj f Sm-TONt Magic Wall F ‘r M! * 75^Qf- $26^ Gal. *5- SUPERFINE If. * GRASS SEED 65c,-li, 1 s298 5-Lbs. -lij V- $398 5-Lbs. 85c 1-Lb. i*!‘l 5—.......... ^ ? : . : rn Li 9 i i*!*™*® asmS $298 Covers 1,000 sq. ft. 100-Lb. Bag Covers 2,000 sq. ft. -GARDEN MASTER Plant Food contains :20 plant food units, scientifically balanced. 4:12:4 mixture containing nitrogen, phos^ jphorus and potash—the essential elcv~ jnicnts plants need for rapid and healthy .growth. 5 t ; Vigoro Fertilizer t $625 100 Lbs. Victory Garden Fertilizer type. 4:12:4. mm jI Dries in 1 hour. Choice of attractive fBskm Wmm i / -• KM, pastel colors. Semi-Gloss Paint, Qt. $1.10 wmm i.h'^ I ms mL w£-/<7%e ! i ’ \ I rwoi wh i/,J. w, o». MIRACLE WALL FINISH COVERS WALLPAPER! i j, m /-m k43 ONE GALLON *9# &s DOES AN AVERAGE ROOM! RJ m SPAR VARNISH $149 MASTCTMtXED Qt. m SPAR YARNIS Use spar varn­ ish for all pur­ poses, inside or outside. « Gallon $5.25 i & Steel hopper. Spreads evenly. l f 1 ' * •li !■ .F rA m i \ 1! I \ I- nJ, 4; . i f8m N y I ! VEGETABLES ms H |pS§|p. Grow Your Own & mr With Sears Seed 10* 59< Pkg. For 8 Pkgs. The Gardjen, Master name on every packet of vegetable seeds is your assurance of 100% new crop. For better health and bigger savings grow your own vegetables. Also Complete Line of Flower Seeds ONION SETS PS 39< Lb- Plant them ear­ ly- White, yellow & red. ur£3 JUST RECEIVED m $349 CONCRETE 14” Wide ... rRRFTSMRN m m ft. $1.09 L fr (Mmmax: Holds keen edge. \ We have a good supply of other heavy duty batteries on hand. L m £> \ likW mM CROSS COUNTRY MOTOR OIL HOVJ I 69c GALLON in your container Replace winter-weary motor oil now ^ I with clean, full-bodied Cross Country •Sj Pennsylvania Oil. Buy it in bulk for * * extra savings. I in highland paksc H. P. 4600 517 Central Avenue ; S r ■ 1 j 98t ^ ROEBUCK SCO. You, too, can get long sat­ isfactory service with Sears powerful Cross Country battery, 45 full size plates, cedar separators. Buy now, save I I, Pruning Shears m and your old battery CWJSerOtt sumSS^a ?1J9W $1.49 II Garden Rake Spading Fork Garden Hoe .. I $645 LAWN ROLLERS Craftsman Quality GARDEN TOOLS ! . Fertilizer Spreader L i J Master Mixed ■5 m finish on almost any interior wall. GARDEN MASTER FERTILIZER ^^$159 50-Lb. Bag raj \ x !! , : : One coat produces a beautiful flat m 51& V ^■pBOTIKE __ Shady Mixture Grass Seed t I \ . )} 1® T*G r/A For a thick, velvety-smooth, richly col­ ored lawn at low cost, sow Garden Master Superfine. & ■ 4 N°-l <* | 4 ' : ! u ANY PURCHASE TOTALING $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ; \ Si 1 �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 12 ! ■: li Hello World Wins Honor in Insurance Field Capt. and Mrs. Carleton Hutchins of Fort Sheridan announce the birth of a Mrs. Elaine K. Frank of 1278 son on Wednesday, March 14, at the Broadview avenue has won national top honors in being named the lead­ Highland Park hospital. ing woman underwriter among the Their first child, a son, was born on country-wide field force of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. Tuesday, March 20, to Sgt. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank captured the coveted Jack Cox of 418 Lakeview avenue, honor by writing more than $313,000 Highwood, at the Highland Park hos­ worth of business during 1944. Her pital. The baby’s mother is a former record qualifies her for membership resident of Stevens Point, Wis., and in the Women’s Quarter Million Dol­ lar Round Table. She is associated Sgt. Cox is from Monroe, Wis. Jack with an agency at 1 N. LaSalle William Cox, Jr.,, has been chosen as street, Chicago. the little boy’s name. In addition to running her busi­ ness, Mrs. Frank also takes charge of her home and family, including a Increase War Service three-year-old daughter, Margot, and five-year-old son, Walter III. In Funds With Benefit private life she is Mrs. Walter Frank Dessert Bridge Party Jr. For the1 benefit of the War Service fund, the Garden clubs of Wilmette will sponsor a dessert bridge party Wednesday afternoon, April 11, at the Wilmette Woman’s club, Tenth and Greenleaf avenues, at 1 o’clock. Proceeds from the party will be used for the spring planting at Fort Sheridan and for trees and shrubs for Vaughn hospital, Chicago. Planning the affair are .the- follow­ ing: Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, Wilmette Garden club, general chairman; Mrs. George E. Moyer, president, Wil­ mette Garden club, .publicity; Mrs. Lloyd G. Re'es, Wilmette Garden club, publicity; Mrs. Robert H. Bacon and Mrs. Walter M. Maughan, Wilmette Garden Study group, tic­ kets; Mrs. Robert T. Bettcher and Mrs. Warren E. Shattuck, Connecti­ cut Village Garden club, refresh­ ments ; Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, Wilmette Garden club, prizes, and Mrs. John A. Donaldson of Kenilworth, president, Wilmette Garden Study group, prizes. Nichols Leaves for Ship in Milwaukee After spending a two-week conval­ escent leave visiting his parents, Hi­ ram Nichols, quartermaster second class in the coast guard, left last week for Milwaukee, where he will board his ship. Petty Officer Nichols, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm avenue, Highwood, spent 18 months in the south Pacifiic, and returned to the states to enter the marine hos­ pital in Chicago, where he underwent an operation. at Your Harland C. Hanson of 1438 E. 72nd street, Chicago, son of Mrs. Mabe Hanson, 1022 Linden avenue, has been promoted to corporal in the Philippines, where he is assigned t headquarters of the Southwest fie wing, Air Transport command, as message center clerk in the personnel staff division. The husband of Mrs. Marion Han­ son oi the Chicago address, he was an auditor for the Commonwealth Edison company before entering the army in July, 1943. He sailed over­ seas on May 18, 1944. The corporal graduated from Wal­ ton 'School of Commerce in 1931 and from Bryant and Stratton Business college in 1935. He has earned the Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon with one campaign star and the Philip, pines liberation ribbon. fi j S DON'T JUST CLEAN THE SURFACE! Your Rugs, Drapes & Upholstery Should Be COMPLETELY,Cleaned. Spring Cleaning Means Thorough 0 Cleaning! Y\^c\er ^7p?J All the information you want about the color and fabric of most of the fine articles of wearing apparel found in Wards new Spring Catalog. We have five large sample books in which we show a piece of the actual material used and the precise colors of each of these items. Come in and use these books often. You can feel the fabric ...you can match the color... so you know exactly v/hat you're going to get, when you order at 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 1820 % i 246 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois 4 WHERE fine wines AND LIQUEURS ARE SERVCO Just Try Our a Qm & to Chicken a la Cacciatora or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c per portion RAVIOLI 75c Per portion Japanese Private Fighting in Italy The 100th batallion of the 442nd infantry regiment, made up of Ameri­ cans of Japanese ancestry, is writing another thrilling chapter in its al­ ready massive book of courageous ac­ tion. In a sector of the formidable barrier that separates France from Italy—250 miles of jaggec| mountain ridges and snow-capped peaks—this batallion, one of the most famous in American military history, is engaged in hazardous mountain warfare. A member of the battalion is Pfc. James D. Masamitsu of 1833 Kincaid street. Harland C. Hanson Promoted to Corporal In Philippine Area finest wines and liqueurs served ULTRA MODERN BAR FINEST DINNERS served MONTGOMERY WARD 28 N. FIRST. ST.—TEL. H. P. 480 Hours: 5 p.m.—.] Q.m. daily Sun-, 12 Noo n—2. a.m. Closed Mondays PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 » I �‘ Bertram Weber r? r DESERVES YOUR VOTE FOR ■ i : Commissioner of the Park District i ■ O For a number of years, he has taken an active part in .• ! Highland Park civic affairs—served on committees for the : improvement of school facilities and finances—given gen­ .■ ■ erously of his time as consultant on school maintenance problems—headed the citizens' group which recently carried ; through the playground improvement at Ravinia School. * © j Mayor to work out He is a member of the committee appointed by the improvements in the Highland Park building code. @ : He is a prominent architect with wide experience and thorough understanding of the problems of city planning and beautification. His training and ability make him ideal to aid in the post-war planning that will give Highland Park the well-balanced system of parks, playgrounds and recreational facilities that it should have. Vote For BERTRAM WEBER NEXT TUESDAY, APRIL 3 POLLING PLACES Please note that these Park Board Election polling Places ARE NOT THE SAME as those used in the General Election ... 1st Precinct—31 South St. Johns Avenue (across from main Northwestern Station) 2nd Precinct—369 Roger Williams Avenue (The Terraces) 3rd Precinct—Lincoln School (495 Lincoln Avenue) 4U» Precinct—Highland Park Community Center (549 Central Avenue) 5th Precinct—327 Eastwood Avenue (private residence) • If you aren't sure which is your polling place, please consult the public notices poste in your neighborhood. �I :8l Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 14 H. P. 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! It ; MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park »!i i . : t Messages Sent Voters League on 25th Anniversary Henry T. Wrzesinski, husband of The confidence of America and the Mrs. Florence Wrzesinski, of 218 Ev­ in the League of erts place, Highwood, has been pro­ American press demonstrated by moted from sergeant to staff sergeant. Women Voters was A radio operator gunner, Sergeant and pubmany congratulatoo' messages Wrzesinski ha* taken part in bombing lished comment honoring the twenty- missions to Osnabruck, Magdeburg, several and other war production centers of fifth birthday of the League, Germany. He is a member of the of which follow: “Gadfly to public indifference, Lea­ 446th Bomb group, commanded by Col. ven to civic lethargy, Stimulant to an Troy W. Crawford, which has com­ enervated body politic, it (the National pleted more than 200 missions against League of Women Voters) is probably enemy targets. A veteran group in doing more than any other single or­ Major General William E. Kepner’s ganization to make democracy work by Second Air division, it has participated enlightening public opinion and awak­ in the 8th air force’s steady bombing ening the electorate to its responsibili­ of the principal targets in Europe— ties through public meetings, through .German oil industries, airplane fac­ publicity on national, state, and local tories, and the communications systems issues, and by bringing pressure solely upon which her industry and army dein the general interest as against that pend. Targets Included of special groups.” Before D-day, the targets included Editorial, The Morning Union coast defenses, flying bomb sites, air­ Springfield, Massachusetts. fields and troop concentrations. The “Asked what young women, especi­ group has dropped over 12,000 tons of ally college graduates, could do to help bombs and has flown more than 4,500 create a more mature and responsible sorties against the enemy. The same public opinion. I said that in a country planes which bomb enemy installations like ours opportunities for women to have also flown medical and food sup­ do good work in that direction are tre­ plies to the people of France. mendous, ana I referred the young Sergeant Wrzesinski lias been woman (as I frequently do my stu- awarded the air medal, “for meritori­ dents) to the League of Women Voters ous achievement in accomplishing with as doing an exemplarv and effective distinction aerial operational missions job.” over enemy occupied Continental Eu­ rope. The courage, coolness, and skill Hans Kohn cf Smith College Faculty displayed by him in the face of deter­ “Sign up with an organization that mined opposition materially aided in the exists for the specific purpose of clear­ successful completion of these danger­ ing up the political miasma that befogs ous missions. His actions reflect great most of us. Thousands of intelligent credit upon himself and the Armed American women have found the Forces of the United States.” Sergeant Wrzesinski entered the answer in the League of Women Vo­ ters, a national nonpartisan outfit with service September 4, 1943, and at the time was employed by the Illinois Gear a long record of effectiveness.” company, Chicago. He received his Harpers Bazaar wings at Yuma, Arizona. “That is good citizenship (the League’s work for increased registra­ tion), not merely in talk—but in action. Infantry Badge It is an illustration too, of the reason why the League of Women Voters is Awarded Pasquesi rated as one of the most effective or­ Pfc. Angelo J. Pasquesi, son of Mr. ganizations in the nation in the inter­ ests of good government and an alert and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 216 Railway citizenry. The two mean pretty much avenue, Highwood, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman badge in the same thing.” Editorial, The Enquirer France. This badge is awarded for satisfac­ Cincinnati, Ohio. tory performance of duty in ground combat against the enemy, and entitles the soldier to $10 per month additional pay. The badge is worn on the left breast, above the service ribbons. The local soldier is a member of the 12th Armored division commanded by One hundred and one girls from the Major General Roderick R. Allen, and Chicago area are serving with the Red has been overseas three months. His Cross overseas as hospital workers, unit is one of the newest on the front stenographers and staff assistants, ac­ of Lieut. General Alexander M. cording to Mrs. Richard Kebbon, chair­ Patch’s American Seventh army. man of all volunteer recruiting services for Highland Park. Red Cross girls are serving in Eng­ Pete Cantagallo land, North Africa, New Caledonia, India, Sicily, France, Australia, Ice­ Promoted to Sergeant land, Greenland and the Middle East. Pete Cantagallo, 21, son of Mrs. BetOther women are needed to help them tina Cantagallo of Hugh street, Highmeet these far-flung assignments. Women over 25 with college or profes­ wood, has been promoted from the ran sional experience to qualify them for of private first class to sergeant. Known as “Duke” to his friends, hc such work are urged by Mrs. McKebbon to apply at 529 S. Wabash avenue, has been in service 25 months and has Chicago, personnel office, immediately. been overseas 21 months. At the P£eS' Staff assistants are called upon for ent time he is in the Philippines- Sga variety of recreational work in the Cantagallo has four .brothers in *Y service. Joseph and Ambrose are ">lt clubmobiles, leave area clubs, rest the navy and Dominic and Frank art camps, fleet clubs, aerohuts. with the army. Girls Serving Overseas As Red Cross Workers Soft navy wool, draping in deep an d lovely folds, after the new trend to loose lines, makes this short coat. Here and there is a flash of red, in the red python mounting of the ■pearl button, in the piping of buttonhole and pockets and Jrront underneath facing. Graceful on nearly any figure, since it is exceptionally easy to wear. $98.95. Ttylarttly*. lOeath&ivd. i • MICHIGAN AT OAK IN THE DRAKE HOTEL 1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON_________ Announce Promotion Of H. T. Wrzesinski At Base in England �Page 15 Sgt. William Bemis, Wounded Airman, in San Antonio Hospital r■ S/Sgt. William Bemis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bemis of .Corpus Christi, Tex., formerly of Highland Park, who was returned from a German prison camp on the exchange ship, Gripsholm, is at Brooks General hospital in San Antonio, Tex. Sgt. Bemis, only 17 years old when he enlisted in the air corps October 18, 1942, was wounded by flak when the bomber on which he was a gun­ ner fell over Bremen, Germany, last May 28. He was at first reported miss­ ing, and later his parents learned from an officer who returned to this country that Sgt. Bemis was in a hospital in Germany. His wounds arc said to have become chronic. The airman was among 1,206 sol­ diers and civilians brought back to the United States in February. His sis­ ter, Irene, is married to John Walk­ er, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of 225 N. St. Johns avenue. Daily Program 9 a.m., Club opens. Club facilities open daily for service men and womcn and their families. Lounge, housing service for visitors. Hobby shop and dark rooms open every evening. Instructors available Also open during the day on request to the office. 10 p.m., Coffee club on the house. Sunday, Open house all day, 5:45 to 7 p.m. snack hour. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Bingo party, music and refreshments, J. W. B. entcrtayiing. Elaine Kelley on College Honor Roll Elaine Kelley of 1303 Sommcrsct avenue, Deerfield, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, De Kalb, 111., is listed on the honor roll at the college for the quarter ending March 16. Easton Graduates From Radio School Pvt. John M. Easton, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easton, 1320 Jud* son avenue, has been graduated from the AAF Training command’s air­ craft radio mechanics school at Truax field, Madison, Wis., where he studied the servicing of radio equipment used on U.S. bombers and fighter planes. Trained primarily as a technician, he also studied defense against chem­ ical warfare, aircraft identification and related AAF subjects, designed to fit him for combat duty. Depending upon needs of the air force through­ out the world, he ma}' be assigned to an advanced school or to another center as an instructor in radio me­ chanics. i . :• Expand Activities Of Chicago Flower, Garden Society ! Every community in Chicago and every suburb within nearly 50 miles is being represented in the group of enthusiasts who have revived and are expanding the activities of the Chi­ cago Horticultural society and Gar­ den center. C. Eugene Pfister of Mundelein, formerly of Highland Park, is president. He is an amateur rose grower of national reputation. The active garden program of the society will include the operation of a downtown garden center, the spon­ soring of a city-wide spring garden conference on April 7 at Hotel LaSalle, and the publication of an informative monthly garden bulletin. Neil J. Nichols Promoted to Corporal Neil J. Nichols, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 1000 Wade street, has recently been promoted to the grade of corporal at Muroc army air field, Calif. Formerly stationed at Lemoore army ajr field, Calif., he arrived at the Pourth air force installation in August of last year. He is assigned to duty at 1 pb.ase post office. Prior to entering the army in Janu­ ary 1944, he attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Graduates From Announce Red Cross Workers' Honor Roll T/Sgt. Leonard A. Rectcnwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stem of 618 Crescent court, was graduated last week from the Army Air Forces Gentral Instructors school at Laredo Army Air field, Laredo, Tex. He is now fully qualified to become an instructor at one of the nation’s seven aerial gunnery schools. Sgt. Rectenwald returned to the stales in December, after 15 months of combat duty and 307 combat hours in the air in the southwest Pacific. He served as engineer-gunner on a B-25 Mitchell and B-24 Liberator. The Highland Park Production unit of the American-Red Cross has many workers and announces that the following women have over two thousand hours to their credit, making them eligible for the honor roll: Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Dan Bowman, Mrs. William Fyffe, Mrs. Thomas Marks, Mrs. Otis Beardsley, Miss Edith Fyffe and Mrs. Daniel McLellcn. Salvation Army Instructors School m M •• stallations in the path of the allied armies in western Europe. Lieut. Kruse, 21, is the navigator of an 8th air force B-17 Flying ForKruse Awarded tress in the 385th bombardment group. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Leaf Cluster Ernest Kruse, Milwaukee avenue. An Oak Leaf cluster to his Air Wheeling, he graduated from the medal has recently been awarded to Highland Park high school and was Second Lieut. Elwin A. Kruse for a student at Georgia Military college his meritorious achievement while before entry into the army air forces participating in bombing attacks in January, 1943. He received his against the military and industrial navigator’s wings in July, 1944, at targets in the Reich and enemy in- 1 Selman field, La. �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 16 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY ■KS SELECT YOUR WITH CARE AND Even with the approach of spring, one cannot afford to turn from the realm of books to the realm of nature with too much suddenness. Although authors have not been prolific in their writing during these war years, the books which are now coming from the pens of some arc such as to fire the imagination, bolstcr the courage, and rebuild the faith of even the most dismayed among us. The public library offers oppor­ tunities for “catching hold of your­ self” mentally and for just plain relaxing in such books as: “My Country” by Russell W. Dav­ enport. This is a poem of America rooted in the realities of the familiar American virtues—courage, energy, inventiveness, love of freedom and love of man. But the author urges the reader on beyond these to a greater American vision—and dares to suggest the secret of America’s future—a spiritual awakening. “Many a Watchful Night,” written by Lt. John Mason Brown of the USNR, is a saga of a heart and mind in action as well as a ship. For all who follow the war but witness the battles only by headlines, this book should add understanding. The au­ thor delves far below the externals of war to its basic emotions and brings the reader out with a convic­ tion that “it is impossible for rational men to be satisfied with war, grateful as they must be to have the side of freedom win.” Shaw’s Latest “Everybody’s Political What’s What?” by Bernard Shaw is a ser­ ious book, a witty book, a thoughtprovoking book. It tears down and it builds up. In short, it is Shaw. After eighty-odd years’ “study and collision with living persons and hard facts,” Shaw has taken a reflective look at humanity and human institu­ tions — analyzed their shortcomings and has mapped out a working program for a«better world. “Combustion on Wheels” by David L. Cohn is an informal history of the automobile age. “Fill ’er up” is a thoroughly American phase which suggest endless abundance and openhandedness that is characteristic of a continental people whose life is geared to the car. Cohn, in an enter­ taining way, depicts the history of this country by tracing the innumberable changes that the automobile has wrought both upon America and the American. ^ The study of medicine is a selective process in itself. Seven years of intensive study in college, plus one year of practice in a hospital, are the minimum requirements. It is wise to trust your precious health only to a conscien­ tious physician of recognized standing. Avoid the quack, the charlatan, the "cure all” type of doctor. Almost invariably they do more harm than good. Select your physician as you should your pharmacist—with care and confidence. When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinio 2300 fr& • \ <3 ; t? I I e)f If your hair is lifeless and dull, let us put new high­ lights and glamour in your hair for the Spring season! Special ointment and s n oil treatments—for dry or brit­ tle hair. TERRY’S REAU1Y SALON THERESA DeSANTO, Manager Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 365 CENTRAL AVE. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. £9 /, “Full Employment in a Free 'W; etf ^ William H. Beveridge should interest every American. W It presents, P0PUlar' exposi°ne of the world’s leading political on the most challengingeconomists problem of our time — the prevention of mass un­ employment without of the essential liberty' society. Book on Money ADA FROM CUTLER'S IS WITH US Wg, discusses gold and bank" standard from a SOmP f the gold a"gle in his new book ‘ral/ifferent Gold Standard.” TheV* -° d and tbe — I here iS a wealth Miss Gloria Linari To Sing Leading Role In Chicago Opera Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Linari, 801 N. Sheridan road, will sing one of the leading roles in the opera “Cavalleria Rusticana” to be presented by the Mid-West Opera company Sunday evening, April 15, in the Eighth Street theatre, 741 S. Wabash avenue, Chi­ cago, at 8 o’clock. Miss Linari, who has appeared in many concerts throughout the North Shore, will sing the role of “Santuzza” in the opera. “Pagliacci” will also be presented by the Mid-West Opera company the same evening. Guest artist in the lat­ ter will be Josef Cristea and Stefan Kozakevich will be guest artist in “Cavalleria Rusticana.” The Mid-West Opera company is a non-profit corporation whose sole aim and purpose is to promote the intel­ lectual and cultural welfare of its members by developing appreciation of classical music, to develop the mutical talent of its members by the performance of operas. a ■i ! i i Donate Blood At Center in Chicago The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations.) 14-Raymond J. Ryan, 123 Clifton avenue; 12-William Ledbetter, 211 Ashland place; 5-Frederick Boulton, 2149 Pine Point drive; 3-William C. Phillips, 832 S. Sheridan road, and 15-Joseph E. Michaels, 280 Marshman. of interesting material on such sub­ jects as the debasement of the money unit; inflation; the war between gold and silver for first place as standard money; and monetary crimes, such as counterfeiting, clipping, sweating, bor­ ing and the raising of denominations. “The Missouri” by Stanley Vestal is one of the Rivers of America series. The Missouri is a thoroughly masculine river, a burly, husky bull­ dozer of a stream, which has taken on the biggest job of moving dirt in North America. It has been wellnamed the “Big Muddy ” The- Mis­ souri was the main highway to the West and was also the boundary of the West. “Deep River” by Henrietta Buckmaster is a stirring narrative of Simon liss, a mountain Georgian, and his ^ *° build a democratic South, oimon, who loved the rocky heights of his mountains, knew his life must be spent in the valley fighting slavery and the political power of the slave polders—-power which oppressed his own mountain people as well as the black man. “By Bread Alone” written by Betty e Sherbinin is an interesting an(* significant novel of Buenos Aires, storm center of international to­ ngue and those irreconcilable forces at are sweeping through the Ar* gen tine today. These are but a few of the mo* ^ y fiction and non-fiction book* ilk ch are now available at the publ,c hbrary. \ 1 CT '! !i . �Thursday, March 29, 1945 ! I : * r- former Highland park Boy Rescued from Jap Prison Among those rescued by the army rangers from Carbanatuan prison camp in the Philippines was Lt. Willard A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith of Altadena, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. Commissioned at Oregon State col. lege in 1941, Lt. Smith left for the Philippines in July of that year and was in command of an artillery unit on the beach at Linguayen when the Japs landed. Wounded in the head, he was made a prisoner and has sur­ vived a living death of almost four years. When he left for the Philippines, his weight was 175 pounds. His low mark on Carbanatuan was 96 pounds. Two letters received this month by Mr. and Mrs. Smith from their son follow: “Dear Folks: “We are the happiest men alive. It seems like a dream and none of us can realize that we are free men again. I pinch myself all the time just to see if it is all true and not a dream. “I will never be able to tell you how terrible it all was. The cards I sent you were all censored and if they didn’t have in them what the ‘Nips’ wanted they were destroyed. I have cheated death so many times it has become a habit. I am in rotten phy­ sical condition, my lowest weight was 96 pounds, but I now weigh 114 pounds and am gaining strehgth all the time. Rice is all right for the ‘Nips’ but Americans can’t live on it alone. “We are starting home any time now. I am planning a long vacation at the beach to get my health back. Please get in touch with any of my friends left at home. Will write again tomorrow. Love, “Bill." Sixth Midwestern Writers' Conference Scheduled for July Because it can conform to regula­ tions set up by the Office of Defense Transportation for local meetings of more than 50 persons, the sixth an­ nual Midwestern Writers’ conference will be held at Northwestern univer­ sity this summer, meeting July 25 26, 27 and 28. y ' Dean Kenneth E. Olson of the Medill School of Journalism at North­ western makes this announcement in reply to the many queries about the effect of ODT orders upon such gatherings, and particularly upon the writers conference, of which the School of Journalism is the chief sponsor. Further information about the conference may be obtained from the executive secretary, Midwestern Writers’ conference, 207 Faycrweather hall, Northwestern umversity, Evanston. Elwin A. Krase Promoted to First Lieutenant in England The promotion of Second Lt. Elwin A. Kruse to first lieutenant has re­ cently been announced by his command­ ing officer at an 8th air force bomber station in England. Lt. Kruse, 21, navigator of a B-17 Flying Fortress, is a member of the 2ttoth Bombardment group. His group is part of the famous 3rd air division, the division which has been cited by the President lor its now historic England-Airica shuttle bombing of the Messerschmitt airplane factories at Re­ gensburg, Germany, in August, 1943. The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruse, Milwaukee road, Wheeling. A graduate of Highland Bark high school, Lt. Kruse was a stu­ dent at Georgia Military college before Second Communication his entry into the army air forces in Dated on the same day, February J uly, 1944. 5th, a second letter was received say­ ing, “This is a continuation of my first letter." Wounded Soldier “Dear Folks: “We understand that we are heroes. Returns to States We don’t want to be heroes, all that S/Sgt. Louis Santi, son of Mr. and we ask is that they get us home and Mrs. John Santi, 665 Bob O’Link road, give us some rest. I crave lots of who was wounded in France last Aug­ gopd food and music. ust 29, has returned to this country and “We have lived an rice and comotes is being treated at Stark General hos­ for three years, thus I don’t ever pital, Charleston, S.C., prior to being want to see either of them again. We transferred to another army hospital. understand that the Red Cross sent Sgt. Santi spent 14 months in the us lots of food, but the ‘Nips’ didn’t European theatre of operations and give us anything except our personal was in England before taking part in boxes and one box of food. ‘Dad,’ the invasion of France. A member of you don’t know it, but you saved my the army infantry, he was awarded the life. The gold watch you sent I sold Purple Heart' for his injuries. for $1,000 and managed to buy some extra food which pulled me through, Rabbi to Discuss f vvas down to 96 pounds when it ar­ rived. Jewish Festival “We have all cheated death so many times that it has made our group very hard. I have seen my best friends killed in front of me, and watched others die of starvation, f am afraid you will find me changed a great deal. The war is over for me» so we will all be together again, f have much to tell you and hope it will be soon. Love, “Bill." f This Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi James A, Wax will discuss the significance of tire Jewish estival of Passover and the Christian holiday of Easter and point out their relationship. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in dem­ and women in this coe. Service men always welcome. and visitors are area Liebschutz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave, HIGH WOOD BROWN FOREMAN’S KING FIFTH $384 Burke's Long Island, N. Y. ALE CASE $400 Golden Wedding Bourbon FIFTH 5343 AMERICAN GRAIN GIN FIFTH $299 Imported 5-year-old BRANDY FIFTH $435 IMPORTED CUBAN RUM FIFTH $339 Fifth 99c Sweet1 or Dry VERMOUTH Port, Sherry, Muscatel H Brand V4 Gal. $£85 Free Delivery H. P. 443 __________ _ WINN. 2670 DEERFIELD 6 �Thursday, March 29, 1945. Page 18 Lt. H. S. Shampine Assigned to Army Convalescent Hospital muorm BOM Dlftpyliyeoman, 5lfcJI6 NaG€N€S€€ Z/S^MKOSiW ILL-St BUY WAR BONDS First Lt. Harven S. Shampine of Highland Park has reported to the Camp Davis, N.C., convalescent hos­ pital and redistribution station of the Army Air Forces Personnel Distribu­ tion command. His wife, Mrs. Bernice Wallace Shampine, resides at 6 Beech lane. The Personnel Distribution com­ mand has jurisdiction over the redis­ tribution of all army air forces per­ sonnel. Besides convalescent hospital and redistribution stations, the com­ mand also operates overseas replace­ ment depots and recruits personnel for the post war air force. Two Local Men Receive Awards From Red Cross JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING TEL. H. P. 319 139 N. SECOND ST. “X,” was presented with a cer“ ._ of appreciation issi'cd by t e can National Red Cfoss a"? 8 by P!'eS"lent F^a"d cross Volunteer and American Red Cross Chairman Basil O Connor This certificate is issued for out standing service rendered to th aid, water safety and acciden p * Certificate to Sneeden Raymond Sneeden was presented with a certificate of appreciation issued by the American National Red Cross and signed by President Roosevelt and American Red Cross Voluntcer Chairman O’Connor. This certificatc is issued for outstanding service to thc first aid, water safety and accident prevention service. Mr. Sneeden has been a first aid instruc­ tor since 1941. He has conducted first aid classes in most of the various community groups. More than two hundred and seventy-five people have received their first aid training un­ der his instructorship. Mr. Sneeden is a member of the Highland Park fire department. GLENN MILLER'S NON-SKID Self-Polishing Floor Wax Dries in twenty minutes! Beautiful, longer-wearing, water-repellent lustre. Slightly dirty floors may be wiped up with cold water 59c pint — 98c quart $1.59 V2 gallon — $2.95 gallon incidentally —. how’s y our supply of GLENN FURNITURE — and MILLER’S SILVER METAL POLISH? Sold by Leading: Department, Grocery, Drug: and Hardware Stores, a nd Gift Shops Eloquent Elegance DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Service on All Cars FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Foreman CARTER BARTLETT HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES 136 N. FIRST ST. .» f i % been a member of the volunteer first ice of worship at 11 o clock, when air corpT since its inception and first Rev. Laubenstein will conclude the STEVENS Authorized ijf* Go0<l Friday, March 30, at 7:45 therc wffl be held the annual Communion service, at which time the dfiath o£ Christ will be commemorated. The pastor, Rev. L. H. Laubenw;u preach on "Burden Bearing." Adults will be baptized and friends received into church member- sfuras A.s&‘i»,r tr&tr*'will-*b.-. ~ .taTlTh “io E.,W “Humpty Dumpty Had A Bad Fall” MORAL — USE •4 •) HiS"l’”d P“k ““ Highland T®ra Fm Easter Services Planned By Bethany Evangelical Church for a spring costume . . . a luxurious 8-skin Natural Mink Scarf Crowning glory of any cos­ tume and a compliment to your chic—eight beautiful skins of luxurious Natural Mink . . . the forever-ele­ gant touch any woman loves. Natural Wild or Ranch Mink „ ,.Scarfs, 30.00 pcr 8lt*n 8-skin Scarf sketched, 240.00 (prices pluB tax expenses) r,pit' on Kingdom Everlasting.” Little children be baptized. One of the impressjye parts of this service will be the formai presentation of the Lenten l)anj<s as they are placed in the large ^yhite Cross at the front of the cjiurch. The Easter message will be sung by the senior choir at 4:30 p.m. At this hour, the choir, under the direc­ tion of Gladys Lloyd Hawley, will in­ terpret the cantata, “Our Lord Vic­ torious” by Shelly. This musical pro­ duction portrays the persecution and suffering of the Lord Christ, His death, and the climax in the glorious resurrection. Admission is free; every­ one is invited. Writes of Being 'O.K/ After Fighting With Marines on Iwo Jima 1 * Hii ■ 5 ' After writing his wife that he had “neither the time nor the adequate vocabulary to describe” the Iwo Jima battle, Marine Pvt. William E. Walker wrote the following V-mail letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, 225 N. St. Johns ave­ nue : “Just a short note to let you know that I am still o.k. We are, as you know, in the assault on Iwo Jima, and it has been something of a picnic, but by the time you receive this, we should be back at our rest camp, so don’t worry about me. As to my bat­ tle experiences, the less said, the bet­ ter. Receives Valentine "Tell Mrs. that her Valentine greetings were delivered in the mid­ dle of the battlefield, and had she been able to see me at the time, she would probably have taken it back, as I was anything but a Valentine to be proud of. “Once more, let me say I am o.k., and please don’t worry. Love to all> Bill.” Attached to the 5th marine division, Pvt. Walker is the father of t'v0 children. He has been overseas smce last September. Fur Salon—3rd Floor Oil Burner Service Chas. A. Stevens & Go. Night or Day State St. Open 9:45 to 5:45 HEATING SERVICE CO.. >"e- ■ ■ TEL. 431 360 Central Ave. Tel. 3804 J �Thursday, March 29, 1945 * 1 j « S .' I n . i i THE SHAME OF ILLINOIS Progressive Areas Hardest Hit By Reapportionment Failure The greater portion of the wealth and potentialities of Illinois arc to be The discrimination that is car­ ried on against the suburban areas found in Cook and Lake counties; yet ton men, some of them with little of Chicago in defiance of political knowledge of the special problems of morality is the subject of the fifth article in this journal’s series on the many unrelated communities in congressional reapportionment. their districts, are supposed to speak Prior chapters in the series on for the entire two counties in the “The Shame of Illinois” have dealt House of Representatives. with the following aspects of this At the same time fifteen men, for problem: Violation of their oaths the most part far more intimately of office by state legislators; popu­ acquainted with the needs and wishes lation changes since the turn of of the more homogeneous electorate the century when redistrietin g was in their districts represent downstate. last effected; the attitude of the No one would assert that Lake 6tate supreme court towards atCounty, whose voting power in its tempts to realize a solution; and district is roughly 20 per cent that illustrations of the taxing inequi­ of the entire tenth congressional dis­ ties that follow in the wake of trict, exercises any outstanding influunequal representation. ence in the election of its represen­ tatives in Congress. Lake County has more inhabitants and the suburbs that are kept to­ by a big margin than all the munici- gether in one district and allowed palities over 5,000 population in both to elect just one man to Congress. This is the burden laid upon us by the. 13th and 24th congressional districts. There are only four towns in the assembly’s failure down the years this category in the 24th district and to redistrict the state into legislative their combined population comes to areas of equal population. 28,200. There are likewise four towns While the situation in the 10th over 5,000 in the 13th and together district which includes all North they add up to 49,400. Other examples Shore towns and Lake County leaves could be given to show the discrimin- much to be desired. The injustice ation that is practiced against our is accentuated by facts relating to the large suburban areas, but one need 6th and 7th districts, already the two just remember that these towns are most heavily populated of any of the big places in districts that are Illinois’ twenty-five. As expected inentitled to elect a representative on creases in population occur within equal terms with parts of Chicago this area, the fraud that has been perpetrated and perpetuated on citi­ zens by state assemblies that cannot come to terms with themselves and get some plan for redistricting under way, will simply assume a more colossal and blacker pattern. A quick look at the situation in the 6th and 7th districts sufficies. The latter contains Close lo a million inhabitants and is the largest congressional district in the entire na­ tion ; the former has nearly 650,000 people. Taken together, their popu­ lation exceeds those of five states in EASTER DAY Paint your car the newest shade, Ready for the Easter Parade, Bring it HERE—for little cash You’ll get a car with zip and dash. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 (Continued on page 30) Stirring as the autumn breeze-a jaunty topper to perch I back of your pompadour. So young, so gay and so-o-o becoming! Of elegant Tish-U-Tex, flaunting a gay feather. In all colors you love for fall, including the new Tweedy Gray. $495 127 N. GENESEE ST. NEWMANS Waukegan’s Fashion Center 127 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN ILL. \^A^/ ■. -.. ___ WAUKEGAN ILL. Waukegan’s Fashion Gutter �4 Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 20 t; . iff Hits FOR : ; i- EASTER Interlocking Plastic POKER CHIPS (Box of 100) .... $3.50 BOOK MATCHES attractively boxed $1.00 & $1.50 GUEST TOWELS — MATCHES — COCKTAIL NAPKINS (Combination boxed) $1.50 LOG CABIN INCENSE BURNER (Complete with Incense) 59c IMITATION LEATHER SCRAP BOOKS — PHOTO ALBUMS & TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOKS in white & brown $1.25 FLORAL DESIGN WASTE BASKETS reg $1 00 79c COMPACTS attractive colors .............................. from $2.00 COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings and Pins from $1.00 FIVE YEAR DIARIES (Red, Blue, Brown, Black) from $1.29 PICTURE FRAMES (Single & Double) from $2.00 MEN'S LEATHER TOILET KITS Complete with Mirror, Comb, Brush, etc. from $7.50 LADIES' LEATHER JEWELRY BOXES (Red, Green & Brown) from $6.00 ALL LEATHER STATIONERY FOLDERS Ideal for a service man. Colors, blue £r brown from $8.00 LADIES' AND MEN'S BILL FOLDS with & without zipper. Colors: black, brown, red £r green from $5.00 KEY CASES and CHANGE PURSES .... from $1.00 Chandlers 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 Local Moose Lodge Purchases Building For Club House Legion Auxiliary To Initiate Group Of New Members The members of Highland Park lodge, Loyal Order of Moose,, have purchased property to be used for lodge purposes. A committee has been appointed to arrange for alterations and improvements on the building lo­ cated on this property. Much of the labor necessary in this connection will be donated by the lodge mem­ bers and some of the work will be done very-soon. When remodeling has been com­ pleted, the building will present, a modern lodge room with all the modern facilities and of sufficient size to accommodate future growth of the lodge and at the same time provide for the men, as well as the women’s chapter. Although priorities may hinder the •prompt completion of this work, it will nevertheless be started soon and the members are already looking for­ ward to the time when they can en­ Joseph R. Anthony, USNR, was joy the privileges of their own lodge commissioned an ensign in Corpus home. Christi, Tex., on March 28 and will be home for a week’s leave before report­ ing for operational training as a fighter Dorcas Society pilot in Jacksonville, Fla. Plains Easter Social His twin brother, Ensign Raymond Dorcas society of Redeemer Evan­ H. Anthony, who was commissioned a short time ago, is finishing operational gelical Lutheran church, 587 W. Cen­ training in Miami, Fla., and will report tral avenue, will be hostesses to members for duty as a fighter pilot aboard an and friends at the annual Easter aircraft carrier in San Diego, Calif. coffee on Thursday, April 5, at 2 p.m. Mrs. V. Glader, chairman of the He expects to be home for a few days en route to the west coast. The 21- society, announces that there will be year-old twins are the sons of Mr. and special entertainment prepared for Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar the afternoon. Guests are welcome avenue. at this social meeting. Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular April meeting, Thursday, April 5, in the Legion club rooms at which time the following members are to be initiated: Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. C. C. Berube, Mrs. Ray Hayes, Mrs. John J. Clark, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Fredric Livingston, Mrs. Jerry Goldsberry, Mrs. Donald Flowers, Mrs. K. J. Robinson, Mrs. Sam Crimo and Mrs. DeWitt Manasse. The members of the Legion post are also invited to attend. A social hour will follow the business and refreshments will be served, with Mrs. Chris Matthiesen as chairman. Anthony Receives Ensign's Commission i HEATING SERVICE CO.. Inc. 360 Central Ave. Highland Park \ 1 I Are Now in Position to Render a Complete STEAMFITTING, HEATING and= PIPING SERVICE In Addition to Their Long Established Oil Burner Repair Dept. Hot Water, Steam Vapor or Radiant Heating WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB, regardless of the type of fuel Competent fitters are available for used. any emergency. Our Government asks that fuels be conserved. If you feel that your heating plant is not operating efficiently, call us for a complete engineering survey. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE For Service Call H.P. 3804 or L.F.635 1 �'/oar * fbwtt l’s - WrtdTOOD : ; (J JoodStoiu / ........... . >^d f/wpjlNTYof "firEASTER j ' ) I blue jewel grade a extra large ii 4 WHITE EGGS i ii I !<&© S l-DOZ. CTN. Fish Specials for the Holidays! 3§e Gov't Inspected CLAPP'S PRE-COOKED : EVERY MINUTE our stores are open, our markets are open too—ready to serve you. You may not always find what you want, but whatever you will find is of the finest quality. U. 8. Government Inspected Grade AA or A Meats, Large Varieties Seafoods, Luncheon Meats, Cheeses, etc. FRESH c l-DOZ. CTN. CHECK OUR MEAT CASES TODAY! SELECTED GRADE A MEDIUM SIZE 8-OZ. PKG. o 15° 8-OZ. JAR GOLD BOND SWEET FRESH BONELESS © MIXES PICKLES . . | T ‘SUBLETS’ SMOKED \ CORN OFF THE COB ultra efined QT. BOT. F1ESH LAKE TROUT .... 69° FRESH ™ PERCH... 39 c AYFISH FILLETS.. . 45° JUMBO FILLETS . 49° ROSEFISH FILLETS . 39c FANCY PAN-READY 2 XS llc C e LB. 20 PTS. BLUE EACH BEECH-NUT STRAINED L 43/4-OZ. VEGETABLE & FRUIT VAR. 10-OZ. PKG. O © © 125-FT. ROLL quality wax paper RAP-IN-WAX • • • sS' Special! JAR ITALIAN CREAMS 0 C 23c 23° P FRIZZ Ice Cream MIX j// PKG. 23' ONLY 10 POINTS BLUE NOW APPLE TRU APPLE SLICES 21-Oi JAR 2IC r J SLICED BEETS AUNT NELLIE'S 16-OZ. JAR BAKE OR FRY ARMOUR'S SPICED lie I | N0 POINTS t nmi TREET FOODS frosted SHREDDED COD WITH POTATOES. PAN-READY j FORGET C 5 PTS. RED 1 TIP TOP BREAD '~“™ .. I \ c FAMOUS FOR FRESHNESS Potato Chips . . Palmolive Soap . • WILBERT'S NO-RUB Floor Wax pt. NORTHERN TISSUE . . . ■ CHOPPED-VEG. VARIETIES V Beechnut Eg*...... 11c ; BURNETT'S RED. YELLOW. GREEN. ORANGE Pure Food Colors BLUE JEWEL PKG 9C ........... IT FLOATS V i i 2LIMITED KB 19c tesu«.«jp * gser* bar J/ : 7c Ivory Soap .. pkI: 23c 3esi»14c u I GENTLE, SOFT, SAFE i f IP red cross Paper T°WelS ..... 2ROLES 17c I Super Suds PKG 23c French Dressing aBSt11c | SOAP FLAKES-QUANTITY LIMITED LAUNDRY SOAP-QUANTITY LIMITED I American Family Jiff 23c American Family 2 I Royal Lemon 2Cans11c Palmolive ’ 8ARS 11c d|AC polishing ..... PKG. 10c FLOODS O' SUDS-QUANTITIES LIMITED D/ REG. BAR GUARDS AGAINST DRY. LIFELESS SKIN COMPLETE Egg Dyes __ I-LB PKG. JAY'S TASTY 2 PKSS 19C 5|g*g« °Ye Klt ... «a. 25C CHICK-CHICK Royal Jewel Coffee r 49 bollard's oven ready J foSMCp“ TES FOR REAL SATISFACTION! --- -EXPIRE THE FOLLOWING RATION STAMPS MARCH 31: RED—Q5 THRU S5; BLUE— X5, Y5, Z5, A2 AND B2. Use them today. ENRICHED FOR A DELICIOUS TREAT-SERVE IT WITH EGGS NO POINTS 23c 31 12-OZ. CAN CODFISH CAKES 12-OZ. PKG. ii ROLL 5C JEWEL FOOD STORES ■ ST . �Thursday, March 29, 1945 : Page 22 Successful Dance Given By Firemen Victor presents JOHN CHARLES THOMAS 1 JCdlVSTAM READER Tlie dance committee and all mem­ bers of the Highland Park fire de­ partment wish to thank the citizens of Highland Park and others for their response in making this year’s dance an outstanding success. IE The proceeds of the dance go to the Firemen’s Pension fund. been able to bear it would be nothing Harry T. Clavey donated a grand THERE, right on the front page of prize of two Norway spruce which the paper, and just a week before Eas­ to boast of. They thought of it as . . . a disease all through them, like ver­ were won by H. L. Oppenhcimer. ter, -too, was the announcement that min all over them.” there was a serious shortage of eg£sAfter a year, the captain returned to Seems that so many chickens had been eaten during the year that there were Germany for a short furlough. When 42,000,000 less than there had been last he returned from his brief leave, he spring. No chickens, no eggs; it was was a changed man. For one thing, he all very clear. We were feeling pretty had been advanced to the rank of ma­ gloomy about the whole situation. jor; but the change in him was much Then we turned to our favorite part of deeper than that. Whereas, before he the paper, the classified section. In was sneering and unfriendly, now he the Help Wanted department, under was amiable and almost kindly. the impressive heading, “Professions Hclianos was intrigued by the ma­ and Trades,” was a sizeable ad for jor’s attempts to be friendly, and the Easter Egg painters. Wlicn we saw it, two began a series of strange converwe knew our forebodings were really sations in which the German expounded groundless. Even if there aren’t very his violent doctrine of Naziism. When many eggs to be had, we should have at length he confided in Helianos that known that somehow the Easter Bun­ his own family had been wiped out by ny would find at least a few to put in the war, the sympathetic Greek uttered those wonderful baskets he prepares for the few words of solace that marked his little friends each year. The more his downfall. The sudden kindness and we think of it, the more we feel that humanity of the major had been an Easter Egg painting is a fine profes­ unintentioned trap; Helianos had sion. And we’re awfully glad it didn't walked into it, and now he was caught. pass out of existence this year. What is the message of this book? “APARTMENT IN ATHENS”; Helianos expresses it in the letter he by Glcnway JVescott; Harper & Broth­ writes his wile from prison. He says, ers; 268 />/>.; $2.50. “It is something for us to beware of: IT IS SAID that Glcnway Wescott the good moods of the Germans . . . commented that he wrote “Apartment That is the moral of my story. In fact, in Athens” to “show how bad the Ger­ the likeable and virtuous ones are far mans are.” There is no thud of falling worse because they mislead us. They bombs in his book, no rumble of tanks, bait the trap for the others.” no piles of slaughtered humans; yet he All of us have heard that theme be­ has attained his avowed purpose. And fore; but coming, as it does, at a time at the same time, he has written one of when the tides of battle in Europe h the few truly significant novels to be seem to be rapidly ebbing for the Ger­ // evolved out of the present war. h mans, it is good to have it repeated “Apartment in Athens” is the history now. Here it is, the best work of a of what happened to a middle-class writer of tenderness and perception. Greek family when a German officer “BLACK BOY”; by Richard Wright; was billeted in their four-room apart­ 71 Harper & Brothers; 228 pp.; $2,50. ment after Greece had fallen. IT IS HARD to believe that the dis­ The Helianos family had only four mal, maltreated colored lad who is the members; Nikolas Helianos, a soft- central character in “Black Boy" could spoken, civilized, poetic man who had grow up to become the author of this been a book publisher before the invas­ powerful, disquieting volume. That ion; Mrs. Helianos, a once-beautiful Richard Wright, the child, evolved in­ Kaynee matching shirt and woman who had now grown “indolent and stout,’ and whose mental processes to Richard Wright, the man, is the slacks outfit ... in a lot of were more the result of instinct than only happy implication in the whole sad, wretched account of negro child­ your favorite colors and fab­ of reasoning; their twelve-year-old son, Alex, a brilliant boy whose mind dwelt hood in the south. rics . . . it's designed for Mr. Wright has used the story of his only on vengeance for the invaders; own youth in Mississippi and Tennessee coolness, comfort and actionl and Leda, his ten-year-old sister, men­ tally retarded from the shock of acci­ as the pivot for this book which he has Sizes 4 to 12 $3.95 dentally seeing the Germans carry out written as an angry indictment of an “uhon in the Helianos neighbor- America which tolerates such condi­ tions as lie describes. The tone of the Others .... $2.95 to $7.95 book is an unrelieved mud color. There Caei tainjeT^"^ ***** before is no light of happiness or kindness in the past; no ray of hope for the fu­ ™<=jr best child?’Cimon^had7alknTn ture. As a child in a life devoid of af­ the battle of Mount Olympus, and they fection, he expressed none himself. At four, he set his grandmother’s house d«t|m<T’ed ?Uently for him since his death So, when the German captain on fire. He hung his pet kitten. His was thrust upon them, they felt that language included every obscenity. At hard as it was to adjust their lives to six, he was a drunkard. Clothing for Lad and Dad As he- grew older, his problems in­ this new sort of tyranny, they had al ready experienced somethin? 1, u creased. Hunger followed him by day 2nd Floor worse in the loss of Cimon. * and stood by his bed at night. The ftru£gle to earn a living brought him 13 No. Genesee St. crueUo the Hdianos^ but* by'a' »nto his first real conflict with the Waukegan of minor, humiliating’demands hr ntes, and those with whom he duccd them to the state of ™ - , re' jt seem to have been as scheming servants. They found it h and and loathsome as the “blacks” he had Ph.: Majestic 524 ter.. Even though th ‘ frh and bit' Previously encountered. At length, would survive his stav SUr<: they 1 ans and carries out his escape ic sovjjh, and the book ends ole 9& is i : i i t i’ i ii • ! A, / ! Qo* SLACK SUITS £*** < || is 1 s\ |f|Hit lllij # singing the inspiring ©ragtt ❖ Inspiring words, set to beau­ tiful melody! Hear The Lord's Prayer, sung by John Charles Thomas. To this glorious expression of faith, Mr. Thomas brings reverence and fervent sincer­ ity. His magnificent baritone is warm and vibrant, perfectly suited to the music. On the reverse side he sings the beloved "Just for Today.” Ask for Victor Red Seal Record 1736.75 cents, exclusive oftax. * Paramount Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN 1 i„ ,h, thought. •Thfc* Vv?ntinued on JO) t ■ i 4 �! Thursday, March 29, 1945 ; * Hello World! ') Lt. and Mrs. Alan T. Mann nouncc the arrival of a son, their first child, at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, March 22. Mrs. is the former Rosa Campbell gird of Bland, Va. Lt. Mann, whose ii H ■ • .V I v ; i j j ; : 1 :: Word has been sent overseas Lt. La Rhctt L. Stuart Jr. of the "arrival of a son, Duncan Knight Stuart, who was born Saturday, March 10, in the Evanston hospital. A cable was also sent to the baby’s grandfather, General Stuart, who is serving in the Pacific theatre of war. The Francis M. Knights of 411 Lake avenue are the maternal grandpar­ ents. with whom the baby and his mother, the former Helen Knight, will reside. Mrs. Stuart Sr. lives in California with another son. Flight Officer and Mrs. Robert Danforth of 929 S. St. Johns avenue are announcing the arrival of a sou on Monday, March 26, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Dan forth is the former Irene Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of the S. St. Johns avenue address. The baby, who as yet has not been named, fias a brother, Donald, who is 2/ years old. i n parents are the Charles A. Manns of *5 Dale avenue, has recently been assigned to the quartermaster subsistant at the Chicago depot. He was lformerly stationed at Fort Warren, Wye. The baby has not yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaudin of 1122 Prairie avenue became the par­ ents of a daughter, Linda Lou, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday. March 23. Mrs. Beaudin, the former Peggy Lawler, is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Lawler of 448 Wauke- | gan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Beau­ din is the nephew of Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin of Ravinia. j A daughter. Susan Yvonne, was born on Monday, March 26. at the Highland Park hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. David Orcll of Fort Sheridan Both parents formerly resided in De­ troit, Mich. On Sunday, March 25, Cpl. and Mrs. C. W. Foss of 25 Webster avenue, Highwood, became the parents of a son at the Highland Park hospital. i l i On Friday, March 23, a son was born .at the Highland Park hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. W. A. Moran of Fort Sheridan. Town or Uountrywise Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Marinaro of Fort Sheridan became the parents of a daughter on Thursday, March 22, at the Highland Park hospital. / A son was born on Monday, March at the Highland Park hospital to r-.and Mrs. Stanley Tomandl of echny road, Northbrook. Compatriots • • • As right with the world as a spring day* Charing Cross checks aligned with carbon black* Izod of London tailors the suit and accompanying tapered-down topper brilliantly. To wear as pictured. To vary with other city and country casuals. Drawn from our Mayfair collection of companion pieces. Part of a larsrer group of Izod coats—suits—blouses—dresses. Suit about $49.95. Coat about $59.95. Sizes 10-20. M°fjorie Kagen Hon,e From School Mi>s Marjorie Kagen, daughter of j- r- and Mrs. Herman Kagen, 340 S. ",n on avenue, arrived home Saturday fro Co01 ^**ev/0°d school, Greenwich, n,,-r for her spring vacation. LOc&th&l&L She/** IN THE DRAKE HOTEL MICHIGAN AT OAK 1636 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON % . �& t Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30 /k /* « ^ $ vfmjiM, (/(MU ! Church and Sherman i : i ■ THESE ARE HELIGHTFEL DRESS! \\ • all distinctively trimmed! i • all nicely tailored! ■ • • all in sunny spring col • all handsome, do*8® • misses’ ! • aa’**' ■J » ' l �Rayons! * *<*’s sizes! *k ! at the price! �II Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 26 Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High As $650.0© for any STEINWAY GRAND 25 years old Will pay more for later models. We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner Lt. John Snobble, Fortress Pilot, Given Air Medal Robert L. Sanders Promoted to Corporal Second Lieutenant John Kinsey Snobble, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Snobble, 139 Hazel avenue, has been awarded the Air medal, it was recently announced by Colonel James S. Sutton, commanding officer of the 306th Bomb group. Lieutenant Snobble received the decoration for “extraordinary merito­ rious achievement” while serving as pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress during sustained combat opeiations over enemy territory. A veteran of many daylight bomb­ ing attacks against targets in Nazi Germany, Lt. Snobble has participated in some of the Eighth air force’s greatest assaults of recent months. Besides flying in the huge formations of heavy bombers that pounded vital synthetic oil refineries in the Hamburg-Harburg area, he has taken part in many attacks on tactical targets— bridges, • supply centers, r a i 1 w a y marshalling yards and communica­ tions—in c j-ordination with the allied ground offensive. Lt. Snobble was a student at Dart­ mouth college, Hanover, N. H., when he entered the army air forces in March. 1943. Lieutenant to Talk At Legion Meeting First Lt. J. Thomas Taussig, U.S.A., commanding officer of the reception center at Fort Sheridan, will speak at the regular meeting of the Highland Park post of the American Legion tonight (Thursday) in the Legion hall at 8:15 o’clock. Lt. Taussig will spe^k on “Separa­ tion of Men From the Army." Mem­ bers are invited to be present by DeWitt J. Manasse, commander of the post. -wS lllllim IBM Im does yoH toY 'GoodCrackers Cractan ur house ? as fj 3 S .v/'f SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Robert L. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders, 5 Woodbridge lane, lias been promoted to the rank of corporal. A member of the army airways communications system, Cpl. Sanders has served in the central Pacific area since December, 1944. Prior to his enlistment in the army in October, 1942, he was a student at Northwestern university. He is a mem­ ber ot Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Cpl. Sanders, is a brother of David Tildcn Sanders III, who returned to the Uni­ ted States in February after 22 months of service in India and the Pacific area with the American Field service and the merchant marines. Bronze Star Medal Given Lt. Napier Second Lt. John T. Napier was awarded (he Bronze Star on January 7, while in charge of a platoon of a reconstruction company of the 773rd T.D. battalion. The citation accom­ panying the medal said in part, “For gallantry in action . . . Lt. John Napier cleared a road of mines under intensive enemy fire.” Lt. Napier has been overseas 25 months, serving in Iceland, Ireland and England before landing in France. With Gen. Patton’s 3rd army, he has also been in Belgium, Luxembourg and is now in Germany. He entered the army in 1939 and was commissioned a second lieutenant on October 17, 1942, at Fort Riley, Kan. His wife and two year-old son, John T. Jr., reside at 418 Waukegan avenue, High wood. One of three brothers in service, Lt. Napier’s mother lives in Chicago. Famed Photographer Visits Highland Park The world-famed portrait photog­ rapher, Yousus Karsh, and Madame Karsh visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis of 1527 S. Sheridan road last Saturday: A Canadian, Mr. Karsh has photographed such celebrities as Winston Churchill, Gen. DeGaulle and Gen. Marshall, and several months ago the magazine, Life, ran a series of his pictures. Mr. Davis is editor of Popular Photography magazine. Military Funeral Services Held For Seaman Irvin Veitch Military funeral services for Irvin Fred Veitch, 20, second class seaman in the Scabccs, were held Monday afternoon at First United Evangel­ ical church. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, with a firing squad from the Great Lakes Naval Training station participating in brief graveside rites. Seaman Veitch, son of Mrs. Lottie Veitch, and grandson of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Johnson, both of 625 S. Ridge road, returned from Pearl Harbor in January, 1944, after he was stricken with a tumor of the spine. He died March 16 in the Oakland Navy hos­ pital, Oakland, Calif. Born in Highland Park, Seaman Veitch graduated from the local high school in June, 1943, and enlisted in the Seabecs the same year. His bzrothcr, Willard, MOM 3/c, arrived home last week from the naval base at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., n an emer­ gency leave. » i ; X Purple Heart Is Awarded Posthumously To Cpl. Robert Welch Mrs. Robert E. Welch, 1206 Prairie avenue, has received the Purple Heart awarded posthumously to her husband, Cpl. Welch, 26, who was killed in France last September 2. Mrs. Welch, the former Maren Huehl, is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of the Prairie avenue address, and her two children, Robert Edward, 3, and Richard Mar­ tin, 23 months old. .n Army 6 Years 4 i Cpl. Welch had been in the army for six years. He was attached to an armored division before going overseas in August, 1944, when he transferred to the infantry. He was first reported missing and later his wife was advised that he was killed in action. The Huehls have two sons in the service. Sgt. Edward Huehl is with the army ordnance in France and Pvt. Wallace Huehl, who has just com­ pleted his basic training at Fort Riley, Kan., arrived home ' Saturday on a 10-day furlough. • Reasonable Rates • Hot Delicious! And toast-baked t to stay fresh! Noon Meal • Transportation Service We have an excellent qualified Faculty.Your child may need the Individual At­ tention which we can give. If your child is falling behind in his school work, don’t wait any longer to give him thiB additional help. We also provide a spec­ ial program for the gifted child who needs Extra * Activities to keep him happy. Horseback Riding Swimming — Dancing r / IT’S Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 CRACKIN'GOOD • CRACKERS CONSOLIDATED BISCUIT CO , CHICAGO 9, ILL. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL 23rd & Illinois Rd., Wilmette, HI. Mrs. G. W. McGovern Wilmette 5908 Univ. 3851 first mortgage corporation Y ^licaao 134 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET . / ANDover 5115 �. Jd \ Thursday, March 29, 1945 Deerfield Activities H s ! r Page 27 o v Arthur C. Kuehri officiated at vos C, Paul’s parsonage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Iona Sclig Slimm of .i Walnut Grill, and the groom, now stationed at Great Lakes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger * Tire bride wore a gold suit, brown accessories, a corsage of gardenias, d a band of gardenias in her hair. She was attended by Miss June Plaggc, •ho wore a white suit and gardenia " corsage. Robert Horenberger served as his brothers best man. Following the wedding at 6 p.m. a dinner was served for the members of the immediate family at Blum’s on Milwaukee ave­ nue. Sgt. and Mrs. Horenberger have returned from a slvort trip and hope to live near the Great Lakes Naval station. The members of the Just Sew c.lub will meet at the Red Cross workroom on Tuesday to make surgical dressings. Mr. and Mrs. George Wei! of Sun­ set court attended the 80th birthday an­ niversary and open house celebration of Mr. Weil’s aunt, Mrs. Katherine Weil, on Sunday at East Chicago, Ind. The latter’s three sons and daughter, her twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren, were all at the party. V Cadet Eugene Finley is home for the Faster holidays from Shattuck school at Farribault, Minn., with his parents, Mr. an dMrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue. Cadet Wayne Elliott of Faragut, Idaho, will spend the last half of his vacation with his classmate, Cadet Finley, and the boys will report back at Shattuck for classes on April 3.' Deerfield Men In Service Pvt. Robert Anderson, son of Police Officer and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, is in Italy. Marine Pvt. Carl Adamson has been stationed at Saipan. He is the son of Mrs. Herman Adamson of Hermitage avenue. Fred L. North, Fireman 2/c, (E.M.), who had been attending the Electrician Mate’s school at Farragut, Ida., is now Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deer­ at Shoemaker, Calif. He is the son of field road has returned from Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Park City, Okla., where she was the guest avenue. of her sister, Mrs. George W. Knox. She also visited at the home of a niece Pfc. Jack Anderson, son of the P. J. and nephew in that city. Andersons of Chestnut street, has won the light heavyweight championship of Bryan Airfield, Bryan, Texas. Jack James Woodman of Waukegan is lost out in the semi-finals for the planning to return to Florida to live. Golden Gloves at Fort Worth, Tex. His sisters, Miss Josephine Woodman and Mrs. Belle Kist, both of Deerfield, spend their winters there and Mr. Woodman visited his sisters at Ozona, Four Highland Fla. Parkers Receive The Presbyterian church nursery school is in need of a rug, any size and toys in good condition. If anyone can help out he may call Miss Irene Rockcnbach or Rev. B. E. Vanderbeck. Mrs. Preston Root of Chesnut street is entertaining her 500 club this eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling and ning at tlie home of Mrs. Rolland two children, Sharon and Kenneth Jr. Demgcn in Highland Park. of Arlington Heights will spend Easter with Mr. Wessling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling. Appointed by Rotary i a I Mrs. William B. Carr has gone to For Allied Relief Decatur, 111., ✓ to live with her son-inAt a meeting of the Decrfieldlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norlhbrook Rotary club last week, Olendorf. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek was appointed P. G. Savidis of Chicago has pur­ as their Deerfield representative in chased the Lawrence Fry house at the national drive for clothing for 1250 Stratford road. Mr. and Mrs. relief of civilians in Allied countries, Fry have moved to the D. A. Starr More details of this drive will be house at 1529 Woodbine court, recently announced later. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff, who bought the Hoyt Metzger House in Bannockburn. Paula Carr was hostess at a birthday party on Friday afternoon in honor of her sixth anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of Sunset court. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig had as their dinner guests on Sunday Miss Anna Kruse, Mrs. Anna Kastrup of Chicago and Miss Louise Rieger of River Forest. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter is enter­ taining Presbyterian Circle 3 at dessert luncheon today at her home on Clay street. Mrs. Roy Haskin is chairman 2nd this is the concluding meeting of this circle. Glenn Harris of Bannockburn was host at dinner and movies on Saturday evening in honor of his fifteenth birth­ day anniversary. Nurse's Aide Caps ’Ensign Harry Jacobsen returned last Wednesday to Banana River, Fla., af­ ter a ten-day leave spent with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen of County Line road. been trained through 40 hours of lectures and demonstrations in nurs­ ing procedure and 45 hours of super­ vised practice in the wards of specially designated hospitals are now ready to begin their hospital service, always under the direction of registered nurses. Although in a very few cases, home pressures may prevent an aide from giving more than one six hour period of service per week, the greater majority of them give two six hour periods, many of them three and some four or even five days weekly. A new class will begin at Evanston shortly and chapter h e a d q u a r t ers urges any women interested, to come to Volunteer Nurse’s Aide at 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, for an interview as soon as possible. In a ceremony held at Evanston hospital Wednesday, March 28, thir­ ty-one women from the North Shore suburbs received the caps which sig­ nified completion of their courses of training as Red Cross Volunteer Nurse’s Aides. The class has drawn its members from every North Shore suburb and is represented in Highland Park by Mrs. Edmund Andrews, Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal, Mrs. Herbert Schaffncr and Mrs. Melvin Todes. After the caps, which marked the formal induction of these women into the corps were presented by Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegel, chairman of Vol­ unteer Nurse’s Aides, the class, as a unit, took the Nurse’s Aides' solemn oath of service to bring comfort to all regardless of color, race or creed, to hold in confidence all knowledge entrusted in the line of duty, to con­ form at all times to the spirit of the American Red Cross. These women, who have already To Present Play At Meeting of North Shore ORT The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will honor Mrs. James A. Wax at a tea to be given Monday, April 2, at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glenco , at 1:30 p-m. “That They May Win” will be pre­ sented as a highlight of the occasion by members of Stage For Action, Incorporated, a theatre group special­ izing hi short dynamic plays on home front problems. “That They May Win” has aroused the comments critics in New York and Chicago as STS"-2 Luncheon Planned By Officers Wives A luncheon will be held by the ArmyNavy Officers’ Wives club Saturday, April 7, at the Great Lakes Officers’ club. Eligible newcomers in this vicin­ ity are welcome to attend. Those planning to attend are asked to meet on the west side of the NorthWestern tracks at 12 noon. Reserva­ tions for the luncheon must be in by Tuesday, April 3, and may be made by calling Mrs. M. L. Dawson, H. P. 2331, or-Mrs. Grant H. Brown, H. P. 5895. REPORT OF CONDITION OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS call Of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and transmitted in response to showing condition at the close of business on the 20th day of March, 1945. RESOURCES , . . ....................... $ 299,904.96 3* UnltedaStateseGovernment Sobiiir^t'ion8; "direc't and/or 'tuiiy guaranteed 764,100.00 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities ........................................................ V......... 273.100.94 5. Loans and- discounts ............................................................ .................................. 356.01 8. Other real estate (Sold on Contract) ................................"............................... 11 Other resources ..................... KE X ^“-“E'S.S'SeiK syfes-iir 7,043.60 $1,358,114.50 Grand Total Resources LIABILITIES 12. 14. 15. 17.18. ,;........... $ 50.000.00 =::: '?«. ........... 889,094.13 Capital stock Surplus .........;-;xr .v Undivided profits (Net) Demand deposits .............. Time deposits ........... T°(2) °Note8ecured by pledge of loans and/or investments ................... .............................. ”.............. 381.652.17 $1,270,746.30 $1,270,746.30 (3) Total deposits - Mr. and Mrs. Thilo Toll have sold ^ their house at 918 Waukegan road to ^The Woman's American ORT conred Wolf ot Chicago, an employee of tinues °n an ever mwcasing^m t le first National Bank. The Tolls are Roving next door with their son-inaw a°d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar^ee Sherden. Mrs. George Weil is entertaining her sewing club at luncheon today at her nome on Sunset court. I Pfc. Howard Anderson and his wife were living at Bradley, Calif., while he was stationed at Camp Roberts. At present Mrs. ^Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. V. Abbott at Stockton, Calif. Howard is the elder son of the Peter Andersons. $1,358,114.50 solemnly swear that the Grand Total Liabilities .................-......... the°Auditor°of Public Accounts. State of Illinois, p ^ w McGINNIS, Cashier. Correst. Attest: j- j?AKOTTRASCHG Directors. this 22nd- day of March. 1946. ARLINE MENTZER. Notary Public. Subscribed and sworn to before me �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 28 ALCYON THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 29-30-31 Joyce Reynolds, Edward Arnold "JANIE" —PLUS— Randolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr. "GUNG HO" SUN., MON., TUE., WED.. Apr. 1-2-3-4 Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson "THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Based on Ted W. Lawson’s WidelyRead Diai’y Added: “Cattleman’s Days,” Novelty, “Trap Happy Porky,” Cartoon. THURS., FRI., SAT. Apr. 5-6-7 John Wayne, Ella Raines "TALL IN THE SADDLE" —PLUS— Tcm Conway, Veda Ann Borg Ravinia Garden Mart to Be Held On Village Green 10 Pin Bowling Notes In spite of war-time shortages and restrictions, the Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual spring Garden Mart this year as usual on the Saturday pre­ ceding Memorial day at the Ravinia Village green. Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, who is in charge of the mart this year, has an­ nounced that vegetables for Victory gardeners will be featured this year, but that there will also be a wide va­ riety of flower annuals for sale. For Victory gardeners who want to get their seeds in early, Mrs. Sherman Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, is now placing seed orders with Vaughans’and the proceeds Irom this presale will be turned over to the Garden Mart chair­ man. All members of the Garden club and their friends are asked to place their seed orders with Mrs. Clough. Proceeds from this annual garden fair arc used by the Ravinia Garden club to carry on their civic work, as well as their share of war work. LADIES’ LEAGUE The Haven ................... March! Bros.................... Billie's Swirl Shop Larson Bros.................... Sam’s Tavern ............. Russell’s Station......... Tower Casino ............. Village Inn .................. Oak Terrace Beverage North Shore Gas Co. The Highlander ......... Swanson Plumbers . Engels Tavern ......... Briddle Ins.................... Highland Park News My Favorite Inn ... Won Lost 18 GO 64 24 64 24 51 27 29 ......... 49 42 36 41 37 38 40 35 43 46 32 32 46 31 47 30 48 29 49 30 48 16 62 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Won Lost 22 53 Membership Mooseheart ... War Relief ... Publicity ......... Mooschavcn ... Social Service Alumni ............. Ritual ............. 42 40 37 36 36 29 27 ST. JAMES LEAGUE Bollini & Gi-andi........... A. J. Scully .................. Seguin Funeral Home . C. Fiore Nursery ......... Moroney Ins...................... Uptown Grocery ......... International Trucks . J. Witten Decorators . 33 35 38 39 39 46 48 Won Lost 28 50 ___ 44 ....41 ___ 40 ___ 40 ___ 38 ___ 36 23 34 37 38 38 40 42 65 "Falcon in Hollywood" Coming: “Hollywood Canteen,” “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” “Keys of the Kingdom,” “Thin Man Goes Home.” BUY WAR BONDS Enjoy a Movie Tonight Relax in Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:00 p.m. * BARTLETT THEATRE H1GHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Mar. 30-31 Cartoon - Sport - News SUN. and MON. April 1-2 "THE CONSPIRATORS" Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Victor Francen, Joseph Calleia Cartoon - Sport - Novelty TUES., WED., THURS. ★ & NOW thru SATURDAY William Powell, Myrna Loy in "The Thitu Man Goes Home" "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" Cary Grant, Raymond Massey, Jack Carson, Peter Lorre, Priscilla Lane, Edw. Everett Horton ☆ STARTS SUNDAY Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien in "MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS" in technicolor Doors open Sunday 12:30 Feature Starts 1 :00 - 3 :10 - 5:20 7:30 - 9 :42 Week Days Feature Starts 2:10 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:37 Apr. 3-4-5 "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN" Anne Shirley, Dennis Day, Phillip Terry, Raymond Walbum, Jane Darwell, Patti Brill Comedy - Sport - Cartoon - Bowling Reel Coming Soon— “Objective Burma” “Together Again” “Fighting Lady” “Winged Victory” AMERICAN LEAGUE Olson & Nord ............. McHenry Ice Cream Co. Pagganelli Bros............... Highlander ...................... Santi Cafe ...................... Somenzi & Son................. Gianglorgl Grocery ... North Shore Buick ... Won Lost 30 48 45 43 42 41 41 38 14 33 35 36 37 37 40 64 Ten Pin Team Wins Over Chicago Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Mar. 30 Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801, will hold a regular meeting Monday evening, April 2, in the Masonic tem­ ple at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Arthur Schaal, noble grand, will preside. The meeting will be follewed by a public games party at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Mildred Black is in charge of arrangements for the party. SUN., MON., TUE. April 1-2-3 John Wayne, Ella Raines Wed., thu. April 3-4-5 Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine, Alexis Smith 'THE CONSTANT NYMPH" FRI., SAT. April 6-7 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 "DESERT SONG" Denn.s Morgan, Irene Manning In Technicolor 4 Highland Park 605 SAT., SUN., MON. Mar. 31-Apr.l-2 Sat. Mat. 2-4 Sun. cont. 2-11 William Powell, Myrna Loy tue., £ GLENCOE starring Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines "THE THIN MAN GOES HOME" * Sheridan Rebekahs To Sponsor Party FRI. & SAT. Mar. 30-31 HELD OVER Paul Henreid, Bette Davis, Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton "HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" CHARLEY VICTOR and his Sensational Band direct from New York Music from 6 Gov’t, tax after 10. Special Easter Dinner from one o’clock With Judy Garland and Margaret O’Brien at their very best, “Meet Me in St. Louis,” the new Technicolor mu­ sical presented by Metro-GoldwynMayer, which opens Sunday at the Genesee theatre, hits a new high in this season’s entertainment thermometer. “Meet Me in St. Louis” is one of those rare pictures which is everyone’s dish, from grandpa to little sister, because that’s exactly whom it’s about. The Smiths, living in St. Louis in 1903 and waiting expectantly for the famous Fair to open, are as wonderful an Am­ erican family as you'll ever come ac^gss. There’s Esther (Miss Garland), who’s in love with the new next door neigh­ bor; little Tootie (Margaret O’Brien), who “helps” the ice-man, ministers to her dolls and gets into scrapes. Each member, of the family, up to sly old Grandpa (Harry Davenport), has his or her own ideas and puts them to work. Judy is at her best, a fine actress as well as a superb songstress, and she puts over a number of songs of Hit Parade caliber, notably “Clang Went the Trolley.” Little Margaret outdoes her characterizations of “Lost Angel” and “The Canterville Ghost.” Highland Ten Pin bowlers won the match game from the Mobil-Gas Bowling team at the Highland Park alleys Sunday afternoon by a total of 74 pins. All-Star Team Members of the Highland Park all-star team were M. Preti, C. Cro- Seabee Jack Kelly veti, R. Turelli, A1 Bertachini and Home on Leave Peter Carani. Visiting his parents until next week Highland Ten Pin’s Junior Classic is Jack Kelly, S 1/c in the Seabees, will take place April 8 and 15. Games for April 1 have been cancelled be­ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of 626 Homewood; avenue. Seabee Kelly cause of Easter. returned last October from two years of sea duty and is statiqned now at Port Hueneme, Calif. FRI., Frank Hutchins presents New Judy Garland Film to Appear At Genesee Theatre "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" f "TALL IN THE SADDLE" WED., & THURS. April 4-5 Merle Oberon, Franchot Tone "DARK WATERS" FRi- & April 6-7 sat. Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines hail the conquering HERO" Coming; “Arsenic and Old Lace” Something for the Bovs” “To" gether Again,” “Doughgirb ‘ lhin Man Goes Home.” * �Thursday, March 29, 1945 ' Italian Prisoner Paints Picture of It. Ruth Chatfield A former nurse at the Highland Park hospital, now in the army nurse corps, Lt. Ruth Chat field, who has been in North Africa and Italy, has sent friends copies of an oil painting of lierself which was presented to her by an Italian prisoner of war. The picture is icproduced below. Of her trip from the southern to the northern part of Italy, Lt. Chat field imc written the following account: LT. RUTH CHATFIELD I “We arrived by motor convoy and what an experience. I would not have missed it . . . There were five and six to a carrier, which is a very, very light ‘covered wagon’ type of conveyance. This is ‘us’ from inside out—G.I. long underwear, another undershirt, woolen dress shirt, slacks, long army green woolen stockings, overshoes, always from one to three sizes too large, heavy coat with hood, so only noses and eyes stick out, helmet, pistol belt (no pistol), gas mask, musette bag and purse. “After we were ‘hoisted’ into the car­ rier, we bundled up in comforters, blankets or a sleeping bag . . . En route we were fed sandwiches, K ra­ tions, cokes, fruit juice, and at noon our gang of six made a fire by the side of the road and made coffee. Warm Hospital Ward “ . . . The first night we were housed in a warm hospital ward, clean sheets, ital beds, besides a hot chicken dinner. We started out again at 7 a.m., rode as before, and arrived at the 12th Gen­ eral hospital, the northwestern unit, at 7 p.m. . I do not believe one of us would have wanted to miss it, though I would not choose to do it again. Our setup here is very very nice, and best of all, we have plenty of stoves. In my quar­ ters there are four in a room. We have all worked hard to fix up our corner ■ • • One of the doctors, was putting burlap on his recently mopped floor, s° I stole a large piece and made a shirt for my dressing table, made out of a box with a wide top, which one of the boys made. I piped the heading with red llannel and put a tiny ruffle around the mirror, got some green material and strung a rope through the top and tied a red ribbon from an pnias box around for a dash of tie hack. I don’t kn9w when I have enfixing up an> thing so much . . . ‘Right now, with everything quiet on Township Election (Continued from page 3) ment fund, which has been approved by the Sixty-First General assembly °f the slate legislature. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., with polling places announced as follows: Deerfield 1—South Fark Field House. Lake Forest. Deerfield 2—City Hall. 489 Waukegan Avo., Hishwood. Deerfield R.ihv.y3rvCe".rlH^hWoSber Sh°P' 318 Deerfield _ . . 4—Oak , Terrace School, 239 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Deerfield 5—Highland Park Beverace Co.. 4 25 N. Green Bay Rd.. Highland Park. DenvfioM 6—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine .Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 7—Community Center, 549 Cen­ tral Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 8—Davis-Mnurine Electric Shop, 10 N. Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. Deerfield 9—Press 51G Office. Laurel Ave.. Highland Park. Deerfield 10—Hawkins Building, 31 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 4 95 Lincoln Ave.. Highland Park. Deerfield 12—Railroad Men's Home, Beech St., Highland Park. Deerfield 13—Strenger’s Garage, Cor. Gray & Ridgewood. Highland Park. Deerfield 14—The Terraces. 369 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 15—Rollery Grocery, 4497 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 16—Chicago. North Shore R. R. Station, Ravinia. Deerfield 17—Braeside School, 2332 Pierce Rd., Highland Park. Town Meeting The town meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 3, at 2 o’clock at the Town hall, 378 Central avenue. Reports of officers, to ap­ propriate money to defray the nec­ essary expenses of the to>vn, will be the business of the day. Citizens of West Deerfield township will elect a supervisor, town clerk, three justices of the peace three constables, an assessor, town collector and three library trustees on April 3. There is opposition for only one office, with four candidates seeking the three constable positions. Peoples’ Party Ticket Supervisor, Arthur M. Baker; town clerk, Irene A. Rockenbach; assessor, Edward H. Selig; collector, Raymond Clavey, justices of the peace, Fred Meyer, Arthur Pearson and Edward Regan, with three to be elected; con­ stable, Percy McLaughlin, Philip R. Scully and Theodore Sticken, with three to be elected; library directors, R. A. Nelson and Floyd Stanger, two to be elected for 6-year terms, and library director, Mrs. Eleanor Torbet, for two-year term, one to be elected. Independent Ticket For constable, Carl Martin. All are incumbents with the exception of Edward Reagan, Theodore Sticken, Mrs. Eleanor Torbet and Carl Martin. Polling Places Precinct 1—South of Deerfield road, vote at Masonic temple. Precinct 2—North of Deerfield road and west of tracks, vote at Dr. Davis garage. Precinct 3—Nor thernmost part ot township, vote at Everett school in West Lake Forest. Precinct 4—North of Deerfield road and east of tracks, vote at Town hall. Precinct 5—North of village of Deerfield and south of Route 22, vote at Bannockburn school. Polling places for precincts 1, 2 and 4 are within the village. again standing by. this front, we are Should a push come, we^ will ^be very, the acvery busy, as we tivity.” RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunch CARROTS . . 8* BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH Lb. e l3’/2< FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. 23* JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 3 " 25* STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: CLOSED FOR LUNCH HOUR Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 NOON FROZEN FOODS NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH CAULIFLOWER COD FISH CAKES BAKED BEANS FILET OF COD FILET HADDOCK Filet White Fish SAVOY COFFEE TABLE KITCHEN EGGS EGGS Doz. 53* Doz. NATURAL YELLOW WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE Lb- 23c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts Lb. 39c ... Lb 42c ASSORTED COLD CUTS Lb. 42c FRANKFURTERS Lb- 49c HALIBUT STEAKS «-b. 69c FRESH SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 30 Shame of Illinois | G. H. Smith New (Continued from page 19) Vice President of Union added together, states Deepfreeze Company the which elect ten senators and six rep­ G. H. (Rock) Smith of 345 S. Lin­ den avenue has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Deepfreeze division of the Motor Products corporation, according to a recent announcement by A. L. Lott, Dr. I. E. Wallace wishes to announce the opening of' a Dental Office Room 220—2 No. Sheridan Rd. NORTH SHORE BUILDING Highland Park, 111. Phone Highland Park 254 v COUNTRY PROPERTIES ERSKINE 806 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 74 236 GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW 74 YOUR DOG CONDITIONED WE DO ALL BREEDS WELL TEETH CLEANED WASH TRIM COAT TREATED — DEODORIZED TOE NAILS CUT By A Licensed Professional Handler heads north for Chicago ... to him, the land of dreams. It is inconceivable that any human being could grow up without finally having some happy experience, meeting at least one person of character and kindness. But if Richard Wright had any thing of the sort in his early life, he does not mention it in “Black Boy.” Whether or not the reader is inclined to question the complete veracity of Mr. Wright, he cannot deny that the author has assembled a book which is disturbing and terrible. It was ob­ viously Wright’s intention to shock his “ audience into action; time alone will tell whether or not he has succeeded. G, H. SMITH president of the company. For the oast several months, Mr. Smith has been associated with the Magnavox company, Fort Wayne. Ind., as a merchandising counselor. Prior to his consulting work, he was general sales manager of the Hotpoint company in Chicago for sev­ eral years. He will be located at the North Chicago plant. Mr. Smith and his family moved to Highland Park last week-end from 73 Grass Fites in Fort Wayne. Two Sheridan Rc^d Highland Park, III. ses Tree* ■/ fc \ § m wm rn. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3100 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Avenue “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY BEER t r Cihy^Club BREWED BY ' Climbers Hybrid Teas 4 i Fire Chief William Hennig reports that for the month of March, firemen liave answered a total of 75 calls. Of this amount, 73 were grass fires, while two were roof fires. These totals are effective as of the middle of this week. - Le>j 6 One Month's Period Complete Service ' ; (Continued from page 22) GLENVIEW NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD ADJOINING ESTATE AREAS LUCIUS : Constant Reader OF THE "BETTER" CHARACTER ® © © O resentatives. But all that these two districts can send to Congress under Illinois’ obsolete apportionment sys­ tem arc two representatives and a fractional share in two senators and a representative at large. In refusing to reapportion the state, Illinois’ assembly has repeatedly denied the principle of legislative equality and the obvious facts of growth and preponderant wealth. We, as urban dwellers in areas rich in productive capacities and with pros­ pects of further growth, are pushed into a small corner and allowed voice in decisions that overwhelmingly con­ cern us and often work to our dis­ advantage. Few things that call for legislative amendment in Illinois could be more ridiculous or more serious in their implications than that. / MIrandy, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, rioradora, Lowell Thomas, Katherine Marshall, Finocchio, Paul's Scarlet Climber, and 100 other top-notch varieties of Hybrid Teas and Polyanthas, available. Northern grown two year No. 1 stock only. Prices range from $1 up, less quantity dis­ counts. Complete price list sent on request. Horticulturist GARDENS J i Everything f o r t h e G a r d e n 644' GREEN BAY ROAD ... KENILWORTH Phone KENilwo.rth 2330 Golfers! Play BRIERGATE COUNTRY CLUB formerly a private club Now daily fee CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEST On Dee~ .. oL°f'.eS Doy' Mond°y Old Friday Deerfield* l,elwe«“ Skokie end Wauke*a» Road Chicago Phone: Whitehall 6530 or Deerfield 595 * �T-irsday, March 29, 1945 * SUPERVISOR'S REPORT 2 5749 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 2 5750 Harry^ Earhart,* Assess?’ Ag- S$NTyFOFL$KB } ss. TOWN of DEERFlET.n OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR . following is a statement by W. W. Steele, Supervisor (i, m , _ Throunty and State aforesaid, of the amount of public fund* i!wT°Yn °f Deerfield in th? C‘during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 27th Jn *? Lnd by t/tkfmount of public funds on hand at the commencement o^f 1945’ ph0 Oount of public funds received, and from what sources TcOeWed * fl8Cal y?ar; fubl’c ?“"*> expended, nnd for what purposes expended, daring fiacal' year “ending aj ftforC^I?'snid W. W. Steele, being duly sworn, doth depose and sav tw fi, r „ Tnnt by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount’following 6tatjnnt"the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount f8 j" hand nnd the sources from which received, and the amount e\nPruU|f p jb lc funds expended, as set forth in said statement. * expended, and purposes ^Subscribed and Sworn to before me, this 28th day of '\ March, l945- ELSIE T. PLANT. Notary Public. mission expires April 29, 1947. 1 W. W. STEELE. My c9m Poor Fund Amount of funds at the commencement of the fiscal year....$23,703.64 1 a FUNDS R^^urcr 0f Lake County, Taxes collected $715.25 Distributed as follows ....................................................................... $ Add: . $ T 12 months interest Cex-tificate of Deposit Re-iwbtirsemcnts ..................................................................... ............ . $ 696.04 General Fund $17,964.59 $ 119.21 401.10 785.68 . $ 60.00 Certificate of Deposit, returned to Poor Fund.. . $40,000.00 Transferred from Poor Fund to General Fund ................. . I I Total funds received ............................................................... Total funds to account for ...................................... -................. FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: r Total expenses as detailed in schedule: Office of W. W. Steele, Supervisor, and other Town expenditures ...... ...................................................................... •Bogardus ...................—,............................................................. . Transferred from Poor Fund to General Fund ........... Harry Earhart, Assessor’s office ...................................... Gregory Sheahen, Collector’s office .................................... $10,000.00 $41,842.82 $65,546.36 $10,119.21 $12,211.16 S 173.26 $10,000.00 $10,744.36 $22,384.42 Total funds expended CASH IN BANK, PER BOOKS, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $43,161.94 Less, relief orders issued and unpaid ..^...................................... $ 697.62 $28,073.80 $ 7,447.33 $ 137.00 $18,328.69 $ 9,746.11 Total funds available at end of fiscal year ...... ............................... $42,564.32 $ 9,745.11 • This amount represents relief granted to indigent war veterans by the Bogardus Officer, over which the Supervisor has no control. 14 570S Mortimer Singer, legal services to date ................... 275.00 26 6709 W. W. Steele, Postage for 3.32 office- ...................................... 28 5710 Elsie T. Plant, April Salary 125.00 28 5711 W. W. Steele, 4 Meetings 20.00 month of April ................... 2S 5712 W. W. Steele, April Salary 173.80 28 5713 Albert Larson, April 74.30 Services .................................. 2S 5714 John Ugolini, Salary 4/16 98.20 to 4/30 .................................... 28 5715 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 15.00 Board, April ....................... 28 5716 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Town 10.00 Hall, April ........................... 28 5717 William Pearl, Town Hall 47.00 Rent, May ............................ 28 5718 Harry Earhart, Assessor Sal­ 82.23 ary, April .............................. 2S 5719 Sherony Hardware, Assessor 2.20 Janitor supplies ................... 28 5720 T. S. Duffy Furniture Co., Assessor Linoleum for of­ 185 33 fice .................................... 28 5721 Harry Earhart, Assessor60.00 Travel & Transp., April .. 28 5722 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor 83.20 Clerk Salary, 4/16 to 4/29 28 5723 Lyman Gurney, Assessor 71.20 Clerk Salary, 4/16 to 4/29 General Fund i *3 To Whom Paid, and Date Amt. on What Account March _ . 31 5674 Baird and Warner April 45.00 1944 office rent..................... 31 5675 Atlas Printing Company, 8.13 Legal blanks bill 3/7 .... 31 5676 Singer Printing Co., legal 4.20 notice published .................... 31 5677 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 3/16 57.50 to 3/31/44 ............................ 31 5678 John Ugolini, Salary 3/16 85.60 to 3/31/44 ............................ 31 5679 Albert Larson, Services for 74.30 March ..................................... 31 5580 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 15.00 Board, March ........... .......... 31 5681 William Pearl, Town Hall 47.00 . Rent March ............................ 31 5682 Jos. Morrison, Janitor 10.00 Service, March .................... 31 5683 Harry E. Eichler,’ Assess. 95.20 Clerk 3/16 to 3/31/44 .. 31 56S4 Lyman Gurney, Assess. 85.20 Clerk 3/16 to 3/31/44 ----31 5685 W. W. Steele, Supver. Tax Fund, Tax withheld sal­ 32.20 aries 3/16 to-3/31 ........... April 8 6686 Moroney Insurance Co., ^6° 5724 L. E. Swank Agency, PoorSupervisor’s Bond on 486.00 master’s Bond 250.00 $25,000.00 .............................. 6 5725 Nathan Corwith, Jr., Ins. 8 5687 William Pearl, April rent, 24.10 Town Hall Furniture, etc. 47.00 Town Hall ............................ 12 5726 Larson’s Stationery St., Of­ 8 5686 W. W. Steele, Election No6.17 fice & Clerk Supplies .... 2.50 „ tices Posted ............... 12 5727 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 5/1 8 o689 The H. P. Press, Pub. an61. "0 .. 189.30 nual report & notices .... 12 5728 John Ugolini, Salary 5/1 to 8 5690 W. W. Steele, 7 Meetings 98.20 to 5/15 .................... 35.00 0 . 3/9 to 3/31/44 .................... 12 5729 Sherony Hardware, 5 gals. 9.25 8 °®91 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Asfloor wax for offices .... 10.22 sess. Serv. No. 2100 bill 3/6 12 5730 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor s 8 o692 T. S. Duffy Furniture Co., 87.20 clerk 5/1 to 5/15 ............... 3.04 Assess. painter supplies .. 12 5731 Lyman F. Gurney Assess78.20 o o693 Olson Printing Co., Assess. or’s Clerk 5/1 to 5/15 .... ... 23.75 4000 envelopes .................... 10.97 8 o694 Singer Printing Co., As18.75 o 8ess- Property Notices .... 12 5733 M»™“oKTccm"BonlKC'"?y: 180.00 8 5695 D. L. Cobb, Postmaster, Assess Postage, Pers. 45.09 ■19 5734 5/6 4.87 r e Pr°P- Schedules .................... 0 0696 Mary B. East, Postmaster, 19 5736 PrfntingSM<mting & ... 5.25 Assess. Postage, Pers. 45.09 Prop. Schedule s 19 5736 p F.- Pettibone, Town 8 5697 Picchietti Brothers, Assess. 6.19 176.80 2.16 26 5737 w’l6W. Steel e.^M ay salary R teno Cleaning supplies ............. . 0 6698 Harry Earhart, salary Jan. 26 5738 w! W. Steele, 4 meetings 20.00 246.69 R -Cnr. Mar................................................ 47.00 8 o699 Harry Earhart, Travel & William Pearl, June rent, •• 26 6739 transportation, Jan., Feb., Illinois Bell Teh Co., Asses.. 15.00 140.00 26 5740 Service No. 2100 ............. 14 5700 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. . _ Plant, Salary 5/16 6.58 June 14 s-v,, Services No. 1654 Bill 4/6 2 6741 Elsie T. 60.40 o<01 County of Lake, 24 Preto 5/31 Services for 4.80 14 c-zio ’ c*nct maps .......................... 2 5742 Albert Larson, 74.30 John Ugolini, Salary 4/1 to May 96.20 Ugolini',' Salary 5/16 98.20 2 5743 John 14 5703 Singer Print & Pub. Co., to 5/31 ..... janitor 5.60 2 6744 Jos. Morrison, ............... 11.00 12 5732 w^rsSsa.^. 7 14 «04 ianB°eMbCchr,XB: **ss. service No. 2100 Bill 14 5705 Harry E. Eichier, Assess. 14 57np Clerk 4/1 to 4/15 0706 Lyman Gurney. Assess. 14 57/17 S!erlf 4/J to 4/15 o<07 Waukegan Towel Service Assess. Towel Service 1/1/44 to 1/1/45 ............... •' ; 16.00 670.05 14 5751 , ____ Board expenses ................... 20.00 15 6752 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 6/1 to 6/15 ......................... 60.40 15 5763 J. Ugolini, Salary T 6/1 to 6/15 98.20 14 5754 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/1 to 6/15 ............... 87.20 14 5755 Lyman F. Gurney, Asses­ sor’s Clerk 6/1 to 6/15 ___ 78.20 14 6756 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Asses­ sor’s No. 2100, Bill 6/6 .. 11.45 14 6757 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 1654 Bill 6/6___ 4.02 July 1 5768 W. W. Steele, Salary for June ....................................... 176.80 1 6759 John Ugolini, Salary 6/16 to 6/30 ................................... 98.20 1 5760 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 6/16 to 6/30 ............................... 60.40 1 5761 Albert Larson, Services for June ....................................... 74.30 1 5762 W. W. Steele, 4 meetings 6/1 to 6/29 ........................... 20.00 1 5763 C. J. Shetzley, 19 Meetings 3/23 to 6/29 incl................... 95.00 1 5764 H. W. Huber, .18 Meetings 3/23 to 6/29, incl.................. 90.00 1 5765 D. D. Husenetter, 12 Meet­ ings 3/23 to 6/29, incl. .. 60.00 1 6766 Frank Nustra, 18 Meetings 90.00 3/23 to 6/29 ....................... 1 5767 William Pearl, Town Hall, 47.00 rent, July ........................... 1 5768 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. Board, June ................. ... 15.00 1 5769 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Ser­ vice June ........................... 10.00 1 5770 Harry E. Eichler, Assessor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/30 .......... 92.40 1 5771 Lyman F. Gurney, Asses­ 78.20 sor’s Clerk 6/16 to 6/30 .. 1 5772 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transp., June .. 60.00 1 6773 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 82.23 Compensation for June .. 1 6774 Harry Earhart, Assessor. 10o/f, Compen. Agric. Re-, 75.00 port, final ............................. 14 5775 John Ugolini, Salary 7/1 98.20 to 7/15 ................................. 14 5776 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 7/1 30.40 to 7/15 ................................. 14 5777 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. 88.40 Clerk 7/1 to 7/15 ........... 14 5778 Lyman F. Gurney, Assess. 71.40 Clerk 7/1 to 7/15 ............... 14 5779 Illinois Bell Tel. Co. Ser­ 4.02 vice No. 1654, Bill 7/6 .. 14 5780 Samuel S. Smith, Audit 5.00 Meeting 7/13/44 ............... 14 5781 Florence Sheahen, Col'ector’s service as of 7/13 .. 116.00 21 5782 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ 18.55 vice No. 2100, bill 7/6 .. 21 5783 Singer Printing Co., As­ 19.25 sess. Supplies ................... 21 5784 Collector Internal Rev., Tax withheld quarter end. 6/30 218.35 21 5785 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., Assess. Service 7/16/44 to 5.50 7/16/45 27 5786 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 7/16 . 60.40 to 7/31 ................................. 27 5787 Jos. Morrison, Janitor 10.00 service, July ....................... 27 5788 William Pearl, Town Hall 47.00 rent, August ....................... 27 5789 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. 15.00 Board, July ........................... 27 5790 W. W. Steele, 4 Meetings 20.00 July ........................................ 27 5791 W. W. Steele, Salary, July 176.83 27 6792 John Ugolini, Salary, 7/16 98.20 to 7/31 ................................. 74.30 27 6793 Albert Larson, Services July 27 5794 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. 92.40 Clerk 7/16 to 7/31 ........... 27 5795 Lyman F. Gurney. Assess., 78.00 Clerk, 7/16 to 7/31 ........... 27 5796 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 82.23 Salary for July ................... 27 5797 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 60.00 Travel & Transp., July .. 27 5798 Florence' M. Sheahen, 50.60 Assess, help 7/10 to 7/20 August 17 5799 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Ser­ 4.54 vice No. 1664, bill 8/6 .... 17 5800 John Ugolini, Salary S/1 98.20 to 8/15 ......................... .... 17 5801 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ 13.15 vice No. 2100, bill 8/6 .... 17 5802 Larson’s Stat. Store, Assess. 6.99 Office Supplies ................... 17 5S03 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. 92.40 Clerk 8/1 to 8/15 ........... 17 5804 Lyman F. Gurney, Assess. 78.20 Clerk 8/1 to 8/15 ............... September 1- 5805 H. A. Bromberg, Legal 10.69 Blanks ............................. .. • • 1 5806 E. T. Plant, Salary, month of August ...... .................... 120.80 1 5807 W. W. Steele, Salary, mo. of August ..-.-------••••■ 176.80 1 5808 John Ugolini, Salary 8/16 98.20 to 8/31 ........... 1 5809 Albert Larson, Services for 74.30 August ...............•;•••-----1 5810 W. W. Steele, 6 Meetings, 26.00 August .......... ■••••........... •• 1 5811 Jos. Morrison, Janitor sei10.00 vice, August ................. • • • 1 5812 William Pearl. Town Hail 47.00 rent, September ...••••••• 1 5813 Harry Earhart, Assessor 60.00 Travel and Transp. August 1 5814 Harry Earhart, Assessor, 82.23 Salary, AuguBt ................... 10.20 60.00 87.20 87.20 1 5815 Ha5yorkE3/f6tt/31A““8". 10*« 78.20 15816Lymg.i(F./iGuJ?ey. A-- 8E.,„ 82.23 1 5817 Gus Leffert, Janitor, Rnt. 78.20 19.50 2 5747 Lyman P. Gurn y. °ler Earhart. Assess. Sal2 6748 Horry j ary for May .......................... l i Board, August 15 6818 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Serv­ ice No. 1664, bill 9/6 .... 15 6819 Ebie T. Plant, Salary 9/1 to 9/16 ........ ........................ 15 5820 —John Ugolini, Salary 9/1 to 9/15 ................................ 15 5821 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 9/1 to 9/15 ............ 15 6822 Lyman F. Gurney, Assess. Clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 ............ 15 6823 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Assess. Service No. 2100, bill 9/6 15 5824 Chandler’s 'Inc., Assess. Repairs and Supplies .... 29 6826 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 9/16 to 9/30 ................................... 29 5826 W. W. Steele, Salary Sep­ tember ............................ ..... 29 5827 John Ugolini, Salary 9/16 to 9/30 ...................... 29 5828 Albert Larson, Services September 29 5829 W. W. Steele, 7 Meetings September ............................ 29 6830 C. J. Shetzley, 16 Meetings 7/6 to 9/28 .......................... 29 5831 Howard W. Huber, 16 meetings 7/6 to 9/28 .... 29 5832 D. D. H.usenetter, 16 meetings 7/6 to 9/28 29 5833 Frank J. Nustra, 16 meetings. 7/6 to 9/28 .... 29 6834 Jos. Morrison. Janitor ser­ vice, September ................... 29 5835 Harry Earhart, Assessor Salary, September ............ 29 6836 Harry . Earhart, Assessor, Travel & Transp. Sept. .. 29 5837 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 9/16 to 9/30 .......... 29 6838 Gus Leffert, Janitor Ration Board, Sept. .......... 29 5839 William Pearl, Town Hall rent, October October 12 5840 Atlas. Printing Co., Legal Notices ................................ 14 6841 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 10A to 10/15 ................................ 14 5842 John Ugolini, Salary 10/1 to 10/15 14 6843 Harry E. Eichler, Assess., Clerk 10/1 to 10/16 .... 14 5844 Olson Printing Co., Assess., Personal Prop. Forms ... 14 5845 Collector Internal Rev., Tax Withheld 7/1 to 9/30 .... 14 5846 W. W. Steele, Stamps for Office ..................................... 20 5847 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 1664, BiU 10/6 ... 20 5848 W. W. Steele. Miscell. Election Expense.................. 27 5849 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 10/16 to 10/31 ............................. 27 6850 W. W. Steele, 4 Meetings • in October 27 6851 W. W. Steele. Salary, month of October .......................... 27 6852 Albert Larson, Salary, month of October .... 27 5853 John Ugolini, Salary, 10/16 60.40 98.20 88.40 78.20 17.37 12.54 60.40 176.80 to 10/31 ................ 27 5854 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Service October ........ 27 6855 William Pearl. Town Hall rent November 27 5856 Gus Leffert. Janitor Ration Board. October ................ 27 5857 Harry Earhart, Assessor Travel & Transp., Oct. .. 27 5858 Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary, October ................. 27 6859 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 10/16 to 10/28 ........ 27 6860 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Assess. Service No. 2100. BiU 10/6 November 16 5861 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser• vice No. 1654, Bill 11-/6 16 5862 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 11/1 to 11/16 ........... 16 5863 John Ugolini. Salary 11/1 to 11/15 ..................•■••••■ 16 5864 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., Service 11/22/44 to 11/22/45 .............................. 16 5865 Illinois Bell Tel Co.. Assess. No. 2100 Bill 11/6 ...... 16 5866 Harry E. Eichler. Assess. Clerk 10/30 to 11/15 . 30 5867 W. W. Steele, November .... Salary 30 5868 Elsie T. Plant. Salary 11/16 to 11/30 ............................. 30 5869 W. W. Steele, 5 Meetings November........................ 30 5870 Albert Larson, Services November ............................ 30 5871 John Ugolini, Salary 11/16 to 11/30 .............. 30 5872 P. F. Pettibone & Co. Towti Clerk Supplies, bill 11/27 30 5873 William Pearl. Town Hall Rent, December .......... 30 5874 Gus Leffert, Janitor, Ration Board, November .. 30 5875 Jos. Morrison, Janitor Service November ........ 30 5876 Harry Earhart, Assessor, November Salary .......... 30 5877 Harry Earhart. Assessor. Travel & Transp. Nov. .. 30 5878 Harry E. Eichler. Assess. Clerk, 11/16.to 11/30 .... 30 5879 Huber Electric Co., Assess., office supplies & Service .. ?r5T80CrimnobNBdl5W..Co..2/|erX4 3831 ™ 14 5882 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 12/1 14 6883 John Ugolini, Salary 12/1 to 12/15 ........ ••■•••■ 14 5884 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 2100. Bill 12/6 . • 14 5885 Harry E. Eichler. Assess. Clerk 12/1 to 12/15 (Continued on page sir 98.20 74.30 35.00 80.00 80.00 75.00 60.00 92.40 15.00 47.00 17.64 60.40 98.20 286.80 60.40 20.00 176.80 74.30 98.20 10.00 47.00 16.00 60.00 12.75 3.85 9.80 99.20 176.80 60.40 25.00 83.20 �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 32 Supervisor's Report Date22 5886 28 5S87 2S 5888 28 58S9 2S 6890 28 5891 28 5892 28 5893 28 5S94 28 5895 2S 5896 28 5897 2S 5S9S 28 5899 28 5900 28 5901 28 6902 Town of Deerfield (Continled from page 31) To Whom Paid, and on What Account John Lenzini, Town Hall Repairs ................................... Elsie T. Plant, Salary 12/16 to 12/31/44 .......................... W. W. Steele. Salary. December ................................ John Ugolini, Salary, 12/16 to 12/31/44 ............................ Albert Larson, Services for December ........................ W. W. Steele. Audit meetings, December ........... C, J. Shetzley, Audit Meet­ ings 10/5 to 12/28 ........... Howard W. Huber. Audit Meetings 10/5 to 12/28 .. Frank Nustra, Audit meetings 10/5 to 12/28 .. Dorsey D. Husenetter, Audit Meetings 10/5 to 12/28 .. William Pearl, Town Hall Rent, Jan. 1945 ................ Harry Earhart, Assessor, Salary, December. Final . Harry Earhart, Assessor, Bal. Travel & Transp........... Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 12/16 to 12/31 ___ Jos. Morrison, Janitor Service December ............. Gus Leffert, Janitor. Rat. Board, December ............. Coll. Internal Rev. Tax Withheld, 10/1 to 12/31 .. Amt. 20.39 60.40 176.80 98.20 74.30 20.00 to 3/15 ................................... 15 5950 W. W. Steele, Salary March 15 6951 C. J. Shetzley, Board Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 ___ 15 5952 Howard W. Huber, Board Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 ___ 15 5953 Frank Nustra, Board •Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 ___ 15 6954 D. D. Husenetter, Board Meetings 1/4 to 3/15 .... 15 5955 W. W. Steele, Board Meetings 3/1 to 3/15 ___ 15 5956 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 3/1 to 3/15 ............. 15 6957 Florence M. Sheahen. Assess. Help 3/5 to 3/15 15 5958 Collector Internal Revenue, Tax withheld 1/1 to 3/15 65.00 60.00 47.00 82.27 80.00 83.20 10.00 15.00 55.00 55.00 65.00 55.00 10.00 91.20 178.25 178.26 318,328.69 65.00 50.00 97.90 176.10 Poor Fund 1944 April 1 10154 Fublic Service Co., Light, Bill 3/21 1 10155 Makanda Township, Care 3/15 to 4/15 ....... 1 10156 Frank Siljestrom, Coal 1 10157 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 3/15 to 1/15 ....... 1 10158 E. W. Gsell & Co., Drugs .................................. 1 10159 Frank Siljestrom, Coal 10 10160 Cancelled 10 10161 Elsie T. Plant, April telephone ........................... 10 10162 Elsie T. Plant, April car expense ...................... 10 10163 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Home March care 10 10164 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Mar. rent ....................................... 10 10165 Treas. of Lake County, March Hospital care.... 10 10166 Highland Pk. Pharma­ cy, Drugs ........................... 10 10167 Olson Printing Co., Of­ fice printing ................... 10 1016S Louis Berube, April i-ent 10 10169 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza. April rent ......... 10 10170 Mrs. Frank Newby, Rent 3/15 to 4/15 ....„............. 10 10171 Mutual Coal Co.. Coal.. 17 10172 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Serv. No. 3240 Bill 4/6 17 10173 Gandolfi & Giangiorgi, Food .................................... 17 10174 Somenzi & Son, Shoes 17 10175 Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs .................................. 17 10176 H. P. Fuel Co., Kerosene ....................................... 17 10177 Baird & Warner, Office rent May ........................... 24 10178 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 4/20 ......... 24 10179 H. F. Kelley, Ambulance 24 10180 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 4/15 to 5/15 ....... 24 10181 John Ronzani, Apr. rent 24 10182 Dr. S. R. Banfield, Of­ fice call ................................ 24 10183 National Tea Co., Food May 8 10184 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Apr. rent ...................................... 8 10185 H. P. Fuel Co., Kero­ sene ..................................... 8 10186 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Home April care.. S 10187 Elsie T. Flant, May Telephone .......................... 8 10188 Elsie T. Plant, May car expense ............. -.............. 8 10189 Mutual Coal Co., Coal.. 8 10190 Louis Berube, May rent 8 10191 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, May rent —,......... 8 10192 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Hospital Apr. care 8 10193 Mrs. Frank Newby, Rent 4/15 to 5/15 Banfield, 8 10194 Dr. S. R. House calls 15 10195 Baird & Warner, June office rent ........................ 15 10196 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs 15 10197 Co-operative Trad. Co. Food ................. -*••••• 22 10198 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Serv. No. 3240 Bill 5/6 22 10199 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 5/22 ......... 22 10200 John Ronzani, May rent 22 10201 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 5/15 to 6/15 ....... 22 10202 National Tea Co., Food 29 10203 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food ................... 29 10204 Mrs. W. R. Grant. May rent ....................................... June _ 208.20 1945 January 12 5903 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 1/1 to 1/15/45 .................... 58.40 12 5904 John Ugolini, Salary 1/1 to 1/15/45 .......................... 97.90 12 5905 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 1/1 to 1/15/45 ___ S4.90 19 5906 Illinois Bell Tel. Co. Ser­ vice No. 1654, Bill 1/6 .. 4.54 19 5907 W. W. Steele, Stamps for office ............................. 3.00 IS 5908 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 2100, Bill 1/6___ 9.65 19 5909 Daniel Cobb, Postmaster Post Cards, Assessor’3 Office ....................................... 20.00 31 5910 Elsie T. Plant. Salary 1/16 to 1/31 ........................ 58.40 31 5911 W. W. Steele. Salary for January ................................... 176.10 31 5912 Albert Larson. Services for January ............................ .. 74.30 31 5913 John Ugolini, Salary 1/16 to 1/31 ................................... 97.90 31 5914 W. W. Steele, January Board Meetings .................... 25.00 31 5915 Gus Leffert, Janitor Rat. Board, January .................... 15.00 31 5916 William Pearl, Town Hall Rent, February .................... 47.00 31 5917 Joseph Mjonvson, Janitor Service, January ................ 10.00 31 5918 P. F. Pettibone & Co., Office Supplies, Bill 1/25/45 ...................................... 2.13 31 5919 Harry E. Eichler, Salary Assess. Clerk, 1/16 to 1/31 97.60 31 5920 Picchietti Bros. Supplies 2.72 Assessor’s office ................ February 9 5921 Miller W. Shreiner, Rat. Board, Decorating ............. 75.00 9 6922 Antes Sign Co., Rat. Board Lettering ................................. 5.30 9 Bank Charge, stop payment on check ............................. .25 16 5923 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Ser­ vice No. 1654. Bill 2/6 .. 4.31 16 5924 Elsie T. Plant. Salary, 2/1 to 2/15 ................................... 58.40 16 5925 John Ugolini, Salary 2/1 to 2/15 .......................................... 97.90 16 5926 E. A. Dannermark, Labor & Material, Rat. Board .. 4.90 16 5927 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ vice No. 2100. BUI 2/6 ... 8.10 16 5928 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. Clerk 2/1 to 2/15 .............. 91.20 16 5929 Olson Printing Co., Assess. Office Printing & Supplies 62.75 16 5930 Larson Stat. Store, Assess. Office Supplies .............. 11.78 28 5931 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 .................................... 68.40 28 5932 W. W. Steele. Salary. February ......... ....................... 176.10 28 5933 Albert Larson, Services. February ............................... 74.30 28 5934 John Ugolini, Salary 2/16 to 2/28 ...................................... 97.90 28 6935 Gus Leffert. Janitor Rat. Board, Feb................................ 15.00 28 5936 W. W. Steele, Meetings for February ............................... 20.00 28 5937 Joseph Morrison, Janitor for February ...................... 10.00 28 5938 W. W. Steele, Postage .... 6.00 28 5939 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office Rent, March ___ 45.00 5 10205 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ 28 5940 Harry E. Eichler, Assess. pense June ...... 78.60 Clerk 2/16 to 2/28 ___ 5 10206 Elsie T. Plant, June 28 5941 R. J. Sheahen, Services, telephone ............. 24.50 Assess. Office .................. 6 10207 Uptown Groc. & Mkt., 28 6942 Daniel Cobb, Postmaster, Food ..................................... Postage, Assess. ...... 90.18 6 10208 Treas. of Lake County, March Co. Hospital care May 9 5943 Highland Park News, 12 10209 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs Printing Registration 12 10210 Sal. Army Booth Mem. Notice ........................................ 4.00 Hosp., Maternity care 9 5944 Highland Park Press, 42 10211 Mrs. Josephine GialPrinting Registration lanza, June rent ............ Notice ...................................... 3.00 12 10212 Mrs. Frank Newby, Rent 9 5945 Larson’s Stat. Store. Office 5/15 to 6/16 ................. & Clerk Supplies ................ 2.26 12 10213 Louis Berube, Rent June 15 5946 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Ser­ 4.02 12 10214 Baird & Warner, Office vice No. 1664, Bill 3/6 .. rent July ........................... 15 6947 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Ser­ vice No. 2100. BiU 3/6 .... 12.30 12 10215 Treas. of Lake County, Co. Home May care.... 15-5948 Elsie T. Plant, Salary 3/1 68.40 12 10216 W. W. Steele, Postage to 3/15 .................................... for office 15 5949 John Ugolini, Salary 3/1 1.00 20.00 8.75 22.50 1.57 27.75 2.38 26.00 150.40 14.00 518.00 5.34 15.25 8.00 10.00 15.00 51.65 8.75 52.00 3.30 30.73 1.00 45.00 1.00 10.00 22.50 8.00 2.00 45.85 14.00 1.00 164.80 2.38 25.00 19.25 8.00 10.00 297.50 16.00 14.00 45.00 1.00 43.68 8.20 1.00 8.00 22.50 32.75 98.28 14.00 25.00 2.57 137.55 392.00 3.49 50.00 10.00 15.00 8.00 45.00 150.40 3.00 Clothing, 19 10217 Fell’s Men Shoes and clothing ....... 19 10218 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Serv. No. 3240 Bill G/6 19 10219 H. P. Fuel Co., Kerosene ....................................... 19 10220 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food ..................................... ... 19 10221 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House calls ...................... 19 10222 National Tea Co., Food July 19.26 8.60 1.00 21.84 12.00 32.76 I , 1 10223 H. F. Kelley, Ambu­ lance to Downey Hospital 1 10224 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 6/21 .............. 1 10225 Mrs. W. R. Grant, June rent .............. ........................ 1 10226 Earl W. Gsell & Co., Drugs .................................. 1 10227 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 6/15 to 7/16 ......... 1 10228 John Ronzani, Rent June 1 10229 H. F. Kelley, Ambu­ lance to Co. Hospital.... 10 10230 Lake Co. Treas., Lake County Home June care 10 10231 Lake Co. Treas.. Lake Co. Hospital June care 10 10232 Baird & Warner, Inc., August Office rent ....... 10 10233 Elsie T. Plant, July telephone ......................... 10 10234 Elsie T. Plant. July Car expense ................................ 10 10235 Louis Berube, July rent 10 10236 R. O. O’Conner. Jr., Rent 6/15 to 7/15...... 10 10237 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza. Rent July ............ 17 10238 H. F. Kelley. Burial.... 17 10239 Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs ................................... 17 10240 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food ..................................... August 1 10241 111. Bell Tel. Co., Serv­ ice No. 3240 bill 7/6.. 1 10212 Public Service Co., Light Bill 7/21 ............ 1 10243 Joe Passini, July rent 1 10244 National Tea Co., Food 1 10245 John Ronzani, July rent 1 10246 Mrs. W. R. Grant, July rent ....................................... 1 10247 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 7/15 to 8/15 .... 1 10248 Picchietti Brothers, food 2 10249 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House calls ...................... 2 10250 Dr. S. R. Banfield, House Calls ................... 7 10251 W. W. Steele, Stamps for Office ..... ..................... 7 10252 Treas. of Lake County, County Home July Care ........................................ 7 10253 H. P. Fuel Co.. Kero­ sene ........................................ 7 10254 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital July Care ........................................ 7 10255 Louis N. Berube, Au­ gust Rent ........................ 7 10256 R. O’Conner, Jr., Rent 7/15 to 8/15 ................. 7 10257 Mrs. Josephine Giallanga, Rent August .... 7 10258 Joe Passini, Rent Au­ gust ..................................... 14 10259 Baird & Warner, Inc., Rent September, office 14 10260 Co-Operative Trad. Co., Food ..................................... 14 10261 E. W. Gsell & Co., Drugs ................................... 14 10262 Laegler Pharmacy, drugs 21 10263 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 bill 8/6 21 10264 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 8/15 to 9/15 ....... 28 10265 Public Service Co., Light bill 8/22 28 10266 Scguins Funeral Home, Burial service ................. 28 10267 National Tea Co., Food 28 10268 H. F. Kelley. Ambu­ lance to County Hospital 28 10269 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Au­ gust rent ...........'........... September 5 10270 Elsie T. Plant, August Telephone ............. ............. 5 10271 Elsie T. Plant, August Car Expense ...................... 5 10272 Gandolfi & Giangiorgi, Food ....................... .......... • 5 10273 Richard O’Conner," Jr" Rent 8/15 to 9/15 12 10274 Elsie T. Plant. Septem­ ber Car Expense . 12 10275 Elsie T. Plant, Septem........... Telephone .............................. 12 10276 Louis N. Berube, September Rent ............... 12 10277 Mrs. Josephine Giallan12 10278 ^.a’ September Rent .... ip278 H. p. Pharmacy, Drugs 12 10280 Treasrd f°’Co,nner’ Coal 10280 Treas. of Lake County County Hospital August 12 10281 Baird 12 10282 *Gnt October™’’ 12 10282 Treas of Lake County' 10.00 1.00 14.00 4.86 22.50 8.00 20.00 136.00 525.00 45.00 2.38 25.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 65.00 41.90 21.84 8.20 1.00 8.00 45.85 8.00 14.00 22.50 65.50 6.00 18.00 4.95 128.00 1.00 628.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 45.00 21.84 1.35 23.61 6.95 22.50 1.00 65.00 39.30 10.00 14.09 2.38 25.00 77.80 10.00 25.00 2.38 8.00 10.00 6.81 18.60 576.00 45.00 County Home August 12 10283 19 10284 Illinois Bell Tei"’"co' ^v,l6. No- »*«« 93.00 3.50 but 15 19 10285 Co-Operative Trad. Co., Food — Co., 26 10286 Fublic Service Light Bill 9/21 26 10287 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 9/15 to 10/16.... 26 10288 Joe Passini, Rent Sep­ tember ............. ........ i........ 26 10289 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 9/15 to 10/16.... 26 10290 National Tea Company, Food ..................................... October _ „ 2 10291 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Sep­ tember Rent ................... 2 1029? H. P. Fuel Co., Kerosene 9 10293 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ pense October ................. 9 10294 Elsie T. Plant, Tele­ phone October .............. 9 10296 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House Calls & Medica­ tion ........................................ 9 10296 Louis N. Berube, Octo­ ber rent ............................. 9 10297 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, October rent ......... 9 10298 Earl D. Fritsch, Dental Service ........ ....................... 9 10299 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital Sep­ tember Care ................... 9 10300 Treas. of Lake Counay, County Home Septem, ber Care .............................. 9 10301 H. P. Pharmacy, drug3 9 10302 Baird & Warner, Inc., Office rent November.. 9 10303 Chandler’s Inc., Office Supplies .............................. 16 10304 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240 Bill 10/6 ..................................... 16 10305 Co-Operative Trad. Co., Food .................................... 1C 10306 Laegler Pharmacy, Drugs ................................... 16 10307 Highwood Gros. & Mkt., Food .............................. November I. 10308 National Tea Co., Food 1 10309 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 10/15 to 11/15.... 6 10310 Public Service Co., light bill 10/20 ................... ....... 6 10311 Mrs. W. R. Grant, Octo­ ber rent .............................. 6 10312 Joe Passini, October rent .........................—......... 6 10313 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 10/15 to 11/15.... 6 10314 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ pense November ...'........ 6 10315 Elsie T. Plant, Novem­ ber telephone ................... 6 10316 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, November rent ....... 6 10317 Mutual Coal Co.. Coal 6 10318 Chandlers Inc., Type­ writer repair ................. 6 10319 Treas. of Lake County, County Hospital. Octo­ ber care .............................. 6 10320 Louis N. Berube, No­ vember rent ...................... 6 10321 Treas. of Lake County, County Home Oct. care 6 10322 Mrs. Katherine Dufra, Rent 10/15 to 10/31.... 13 10323 Earl W. Gsell & Co.. Drugs 13 10324 Dr. W. K. Freeman, House calls ...................... 13 10325 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs 13 10326 Baird & Warner, Inc., December office rent .... 20 10327 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food ...................................... 20 10328 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service No. 3240, Bill 11/6 ...................................... 20 10329 Rassmussen Shoe Shop, Shoes ................................... 20 10330 National Tea Co., Food 20 10331 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food 20 10332 H. P. Fuel Co., Kero­ sene ...................................... 20 10333 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl, Rent 11/16 to 12/15.... 27 10334 Mrs. Katherine Dufra Rent November .............. 27 10335 Public Service Co., Light. Bill 11/21 ......... 27 10336 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Rent 11/15 to 12/15.... 27 10337 Sante Monfardini, Rent November ......................... 27 10338 H. F. Kelley, Funeral expense ................................ 21.84 * 1.00 22.50 : 8.00 10.00 39.30 14.00 1.00 25.00 2.38 3.60 8.00 10.00 6.00 296.00 165.00 3.44 45.00 5.39 8.20 21.84 36.20 102.64 30.55 22.50 1.00 14.00 8.00 10.00 25.00 2.38 10.00 27.75 Q 12.02 488.00 8.00 160.00 9.00 12.00 8.00 4.46 45.00 7.00 11.25 5.00 32.75 21.84 1.00 22.50 18.00 1.00 j _ 10.00 8.00 65.00 December 4 10339 P. F. Pettibone, Pauper 3.06 Order books ................. •• 4 10340 Dr. S. R. Banfield, 21.00 House and office calls 4 10341 General Fund, Transfer 10,000. 11 10342 Elsie T. Plant, Decem­ 25.00 ber car expense —*..... 11 10343 Elsie T. Plant, Decem­ 2.63 ber telephone ................. , 11 10344 W. W. Steele, Stamps 11 10345 Baird & Warner Inc., 45.00 Office Rent January— 11 10346 Treas. of Lake County. County Home November 135.00 Care ...................................... 3.23 11 10347 H. P. Pharmacy. Drugs 11 10348 Treas. of Lake County. County Hospital No440.0° vember Care .................... . 11 10349 E. C. Benson, Admin25.00 11 , istrator November rent 11 10350 Louis N. Berube, Do(Continued on page 33)/ ; -■ I n I �; ) r,..rsaay, March 29, 1945 Page 33 SUPERVISOR'S REPORT J TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD i I ST ATE 0 FQpjLLAJCE "" } SS* TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD STATEM^TEOPpF„NDSN™R™ffiT,ON The following is a Arthur M. Baker, Supervisor of the Town of West ? in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of nublie fi.nVi J n • 1 , , Dccrf.eW inxto* durinp the iiscal yotlr just closed> neUing Gn "he 2sth d^v ^'f4:.\h-“Tnd?nVnaP«bforCeB«rdd8 ra”°nd'‘I “"'1 ExpcX duri^ thC The said Arthur M. Baker, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the /Allowing statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated ^ fUKHc fSnds received, and the sources from which received and the n^onoi. ^ "4 °a* SS puSCs's for which expended, us set forth in saW stetement am°Unt Cxpended’ Irene A. Rockenbach, Services, auditing ......................................... 36.00 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Town Clerk ........................... 210.00 Edward H. Selig, Services as Assessor ......................................... 77.60 Illinois Roll Telephone Co., ■Telephone service ...................... 6.86 April 13 Arthur M. Backer, Services a3 Overseer of the Poor .................. 60.00 Collector of Internal Revenue, Taxes withheld ........ .................. 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 L. T. McChesney-, Repairing oil burner, Town Hall .................. 3.50 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 36.00 James B. Mailfald, Services as 162.00 Highway Commissioner ........ May 11 Antes Sign Co., Printing sign for Town Hall' ........................... 2.25 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor.................. 50.00 Deerfield Grocery & Market, .88 Supplies for Town Hall ......... Illinois • Bell Telephone Co., 6.55 Telephone service .................... Cooksy Oil Co., Fuel oil. Town 27.06 Hall ................................................... 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Highland Park News, Publish­ ing Supervisor’s report ............. 93.90 James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner ........... 150.00 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall .................................. 8.53 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 Singer Printing & Publishing Co., Publishing legal notices 4.70 Harold R. Vant, Premium, Supervisor’s Bond ....................... 200.00 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of Ma^h^A^X* 1945KER IRENE A. ROCKENBACH. umirnnip Notary Public. AUDITOR’S REPORT We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and. in our opinion the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended February 28, 1945. We have submitted a more detailed report to the members of the town board which shows the transactions classified functionally *nd objectively m comparison with the preceding fiscal year. y ASHMAN REEDY & CO, Chicago, Illinois, Certified' Public Accountants. March 20, 194oTOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS FISCAL YEAR ENDED FEBRUARY 28. 1945 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Road and Poor Particulars Fund Bridge Fund Relief Fund Amount of funds on hand at the commence­ ment of the fiscal year, March 1, 1944......... $1,193.73 $4,457.84 $15,276.63 Funds received' during the fiscal year................... 8,233.51 3,182.67 4,615.12 Federal taxes withheld from payrolls.................... , 70.90 Together ............................................................... $9,498.14 $7,640.51 $19,890.80 June Funds disbursed during the fiscal year .............. 5,817.16 4,167.26 6,088.90 15 Ashman, Reedy & Co., Annual audit fee ....................................... Amount of funds on hand at the close of the Arthur M. Baker, Services as fiscal year, February 28, 1945 .............................$3,680.98 $3,473.25 $14,801.90 Overseer of the Poor ............. DETAILED STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Source and Description Date Amount Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Tel­ GENERAL FUND ephone service .............................. 1944 Public Service Co., Lighting, March 16 Relief office rental .$ 50.00 April 17 Relief office rental 50.00 May 8.00 8 Town Hall rental, County Board Town of Deerfield 50.00 11 Relief office rental ..................... . (Continued from Page 32) June cember rent .................. 11 Transfer from Foor Relief Fund ........................................................................ 1,500.00 11 10351 Mrs. Josephine Giallan15 Relief office rental ..................... ............................................................................... 50.00 za, December rent ...... July 11 10352 O'Conner Coal Co., Coal 7 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes .......................................... 1,428.57 11 10353 Chandlers’ Inc., Sta­ 18 Relief office rental .......................................................................................................... 50.00 tionery and Supplies.... IS Milton H. Callner, Refund of expense cutting thistles ................................. 24.38 18 10354 Co-operative Trad. Co., August Food ................................... 3 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes .......................................... 1,428.57 18 10355 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., 5.63 3 James A. Flynn, Refund of expense cutting thistles ................................. Service No. 3240 Bill 1.00 3 Mrs. Edwin Petersen, Refund of expense cutting thistles...................... 12/6 ....... .................. 14 The Northern Trust Company, Refund of expense cutting thistles, 18 10356 Eusebio Lazo, Decem­ 3.15 ber rent ............................ Grove Farm ....................................................................................................................... 50.00 18 10357 Gandolfi and Giangiogi, 14 Relief office rental ................... .............. ..................................................................... September Food ................................... 1,428.57 18 10358 Co-operative Trad. Co., 11 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes ............ 6.76 Food ....... ,.......................... 11 Frank D. McManus, Refund of expense cutting thistles 60.00 18 10359 Uptown Groc. and Mar­ 26 Relief office rental ........................................................................ 36.00 ket, Food ......................... 26 Village of Bannockburn, Road work ..................................... 18 10360 Quality Groc. and Mar­ October 8.81 ket, Food ....................... 13 Hoyt Post Steele, Refund of expense cutting thistles 50.00 13 Relief office rental ..................................................................... December 1.65 26 10361 Public Service Co., 27 Hunting and fishing license fees .................................... November Light. Bill 12/20 ...... 50.00 26 10362 Sante Monfardini, De­ 20 Relief office rental .................................................................. cember rent ..................... December 16.00 26 10363 Mrs. Frances Bergdahl. 14 Town Hall rental, County Board .................................... 60.00 Rent 12/15 to 1/15/45 15 Relief office rental .................................................................. 1945 1945 January „ 1,736.14 January. 5 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes 2 10364 Katharine Dufra, Rent 50.00 15 Relief office rental .......... .................................................. December 50.00 8 10365 Elsie T. Plant, Car ex­ 16 Relief office rental ............................................................. pense January ................ ,$8,233.51 8 10366 Elsie T. Plant, Tele­ Total General Fund phone January ........... • ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 8 10367 H. P. Fuel Co., Kero­ 1944 ,$ 800.00 sene .................................. July 7 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes .............. 800.00 8 10368 Treas. of Lake County, August 3 Gustof H. Fredbeck. County Treasurer, Taxes ..... County Home Dec. care 800.00 September 11 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes. 8 10369 Mutual Coal Co., Coal 1945 782.67 8 10370 Treas. of Lake County, January 5 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes ..... County Hospital. Decem­ $3,182.67 ber care ............................ 8 10372 Richard O’Conner, Jr., Total Road and' Bridge Fund .......................... Rent 12/15 to 1/15/45 POOR RELIEF FUND 8 10371 Louis N. Berube, Rent 1944 .$ 6.25 January ........................... 6.25 April 13 Refund of hospitalization expense ............. 8 10373 Mrs. Josephine Giallan1.071.43 . "ay 5 Refund of hospitalization expense ............... za. Rent January ......... 1.071.43 July 7 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurerer, Taxes ............ 8 10374 National Tea Co., Food August 3 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer. Taxes " 1.071.43 15 10375 Co-operative Trad. Co., 88.00 September 11 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, lax Food ......................... ......... 19 Refund of hospitalization expense ............................... 15 10376 Baird' & Warner, Inc., 1.302.33 Office rent February .. 1945 January 5 Gustof H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, Taxes 15 10377 Co-operative Trad. Co., $4,615.12 Food .................................. 15 10378 H. P. Pharmacy, Drugs Total Poor Relief Fund ... 16.07 22 10379 Illinois Bell Tel. Co., DETAILED STATEMENTS OF CASH Service No. 3240, Bill 35.00 DISBURSEMENTS 1/6 Date Amount To Whom Paid 22 10380 H. F. Kelley. Transpor­ 15.10 tation to Hospital :..... GENERAL FUND tolls ........ 1944 22 10381 Eusebio Lazo, January Baker, Service, Arthur M. 35.00 March Rent .......................... 10382 Lake Forest Hospital, cocksyBonco:;r^o^n 10 ^thur M. Baker, Services as 14.41 22 60.00 Overseer of the Poor................... $ 22 10383 Earl W." Gseli & CoAaj. Johnson.'"Repairing door, rrost’s, Electrician services at 2.82 Drugs 1.50 Town Hall ....................................... 35.00 22 10384 Sante Monfardini, Janauditing ... 11.50 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Rent auIllinois Beil Telephone CoArthur Pearson. Servic es, 35.00 22 10385 mZ 6.72 lelephone service ........................ jSX ServVce Co-'Lighting. Jamea B. Mailfald, Services as 4.64 22 10386 Rent*'1?/15”<tonI2/l6 J~’’. 150.00 Highway Commissioner ......... Town Hall Rockenbach, Tele3.75 F. Pettibone & Co., SupIrene A. 13.29 -*>lies. Town Clerk ........................ phone tolls ^Continent Petroleum Corp., Town Hall .................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor's office James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner ........... July 13 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the poor .................. Collector of Internal Revenue, Taxes withheld ........................... Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service ...................... James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner...... Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall .................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office George W. Stickcn, Services, Commissioner of Noxious Weeds ............................................. H. A. Tuttle, Sr., Services, cutting thistles ........................... Richard Walsh, Services, Town Hall grounds ................................ August 10 American Evatype Corp., Rub­ ber stamp ...................................... Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor ................. Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service ...................... James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner ........... Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Stall ............................ ........ Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office September 14 Arthur M. Baker, Services, auditing ......................................... Arthur M. Baker, Telephone tolls ................................................. Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor ...... . 75.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Troy A. Kost, Secy., Member­ 60.00 ship fees. Association of Town­ 10.00 ship officers ................................ Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. 6.71 (Continued on page 34) 1.20 35.00 166.00 60.00 16.60 10.00 6.74 166.00 .96 35.00 100.00 24.00 50.00 10.00 6.13 160.00 .60 35.00 25.00 15.60 60.00 10.00 20.00 Supervisor's Report * ; 29 10387 Katherine Dufra, Rent January ........................... 29 10388 Public Service Co., Light, Bill 1/19 ........... 9 10389 Highwood Pharmacy, 10.00 Drugs .............................. 27.75 February 5.00 5 10390 Uptown Grocery & Mar­ ket, Food ----------------14.00 5 10391 National Tea Co.. Food 13 10392 Elsie T. Plant, February Telephone ~.............. 8.00 13 10393 Elsie T. Plant, Febru­ ary car expense_ ......... 25.00 13 10394 Mrs. Josephine Giallanza, February Rent .... 38.90 13 10395 Dr. W. K. Freeman, Call ...... 21.84 13 10396 House Mutual Coal Co., Coal 13 10397 Treas. of Lake County. 209.55 County Home January .................................. 176.73 13 10398 Care E. W. Gsell & Co., Drugs ............................... 13 10399 Treas. of Lake County, 1.00 County Hospital Janu­ ary Care ........................... 8.00 13 10400 Pi chietti Brothers, Food ............................... 22.50 19 10401 Co-operative Trad. Co., Food .................... ............ 19 10402 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.. Service No. 3240 Bill 2/6 18.00 19 10403 Eusebio Lazo, February Rent —............. . 25.00 19 10404 Co-operative Trad'. Co., Food ................................ 2.66 19 1040.5 Highwood Grocery & Market, Food -------..... 1.00 26 10406 Katherine Dufra, Febru­ ary Rent 164.00 Co., Service 18.50 26 10407 Public Light. Bill 2/19 26 10408 Richard O'Conner, Jr., 2/16 to 3/16 ...... 508.00 26 10409 Rent Sante Monfardini, Kent February .........—..... 10.00 26 10410 Mrs. Frances Bergdam, Rent 2/15 to 8/15 ...... 8.00 26 10411 Lencioni Grocery, Food 10.00 1SML0412 Co-operative Trad. Co46.85 Food ......................... 7* 12 10413 Elsie T. Plant, March 14.00 ..Car expense :• 12 10414 Elsie T. Plant, March 46.00 Telephone ........ * 12 10415'Treas. of Lake County, 40.00 1 Co. Hospital Feb. care 4.90 - , S. R. Banficld, 12 10416 Dr. House calls Co-operative Trad. Co8.35 12 10417 Food ................... V’** 12 10418 Treas. of Lake County, 20.00 Co. Home Feb. Care.... 12 10419 Eusebio. Lazo. Marcn 25.00 12 10420 Rkhord O'Conncr. Coal 20.00 12 10421 Mutual Coal Co- Co 6.00 8.00 22.50 10.00 10422 s. 16 10423 |lbv”i3NoM140T|'m,j/6 18.00 58.95 19.65 2.38 25.00 10.00 161.00 660.00 6.55 14.00 25.00 21.84 157.23 18.00 10.00 ' 8.00 22.50 16.00 14.00 25.00 2.38 440.00 9.00 21.84 147.00 25.00 46.25 18.50 10.00 7.40 19.65 15 10424 National Tea Co- Food $22,384.42 �Page 34 Supervisor's Report Town of West Deerfield (Continued from page 33) 5.32 Telephone service ........... ............ Larson’s Stationery Store, Sup­ 5.30 plies ..................................................... James B. Mailfald, Services as 162.00 Highway Commissioner .......;... F. H. Meyer, Services, audit­ 30.00 ing ........................................................ Arthur Pearson, Services, au­ 30.00 diting ................................................ Public Service Co., Lighting, .50 Town Hall ....................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Tele­ 6.09 phone tolls ..................................... Irene .A. Rockenbach, Services 160.00 as Town Clerk .......... .......... ■...... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services 35.00 as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Irene A. Rockenbach, Serv­ 36.00 ices, auditing ................................. Edward H. Selig, Services as Assessor ........................................... 1,094.00 George W. Sticken, Services, Commissioner of N ox i o u s 80.00 Weeds .............................................. Weber, Hilmer & Johnson, 40.29 Storage cabinet for Town Hall Deerfield State Bank, Fed­ .20 eral deposit insurance .............. October 12 Arthur M. Baker, Services as 60.00 Overseer of the Poor ................ Collector of Internal Revenue, 22.80 Taxes withheld ............................ 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor.. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 9.00 Telephone service ........................ James B. Mailfald, Services as 156.00 Highway Commissioner ......... Fublic" Service Co., Lighting, 1.12 Town Hall ......................................... Irene A. Rockenbach, Services 35.00 as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Shapiro & Shapiro, Refund of tax received on sale of Town­ 13.03 ship property .'..................... ........... November 16 Arthur M. Baker. Services as 50.00 Overseer of th« Poor ................ 10.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 14.86 Telephone service ..................... James B. Mailfald, Services 156.00 as Highway Commissio ner Northfield Township Ins Co.-, Insurance premium, Town Hall 9.00 Public Service Co., Lighting, 1.62 Town Hall .............. ........................ Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 December 14 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor .............. 50.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Fuel oil, Town Hall ................................................... 12.57 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service .......................... 6.91 James B. Mailfald, Services as , Highway Commissioner ............ 150.00 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall ....................................... 2.80 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 1945 January 11 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor .............. 60.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Fuel oil, Town Hall ...................................................... 14.80 Collector of Internal Revenue, Taxes withheld ............................. 15.40 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall ....................................... 3.44 Taul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 Vant & Selig, Liability insur­ ance premium ........ .......................... 10.00 . James B. Mailfald', Services as Highway Commissioner ............ 150.00 February 15 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Overseer of the Poor .............. 60.00 Paul Fuller, Services, Janitor 10.00 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone service ...................... 7.48 James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner....... 162.00 Lawrence T. McChesney, Cleaning and oiling burner .... 4.50 National Office Supply Co., Stationery, Town Hall office.... 2.14 John Ott, Painting furnace radiators .................... 13.80 Public Service Co., Lighting, Town Hall ....................................... 4.88 Irene A. Rockenbach, Services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 35.00 Total General Fund ......... $6,817.16 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Date To Whom Paid Amount 1944 March 8 Jens E. Petersen, Services, Snow plow .......................................... $ 30.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ......... 33.81 Mercer Lumber Co., Crushed stone ..... .................. ......................... 10.41 Everett Garage, Truck repairs 18.30 April , 12 Arthur M. Baker, Services as Treasurer of Road and Bridge Fund .................................................... 40.02 Jens E. Petersen, Services, Snow plow ..................................... 6.00 James B. Mailfald, Stove for 7.00 grader shed ........................ ............ Mid-Continent Petroleum 34.59 Corp., Gasoline .............................. Thursday, March 29, 1945 Raymond Stafford Promoted to Staff Sergeant in Italy 140.00 tal, Hospitalizations ................Everett Garage, Grader re­ Lake County Home, Board and 34.84 pairs ..................................................48.00 Lodging ............................................ Mercer Lumber Cos., Crushed 8.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room ......... 91.50 stone ................................................ Uptown Grocery and Market, May 13.00 12.00 Food ..................................................... 9 Ben Hess, Labor ........................ West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 32.71 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ....... 50.00 tal, Relief office .................. Everett Garage, Truck .battery 12.50 Raymond W. Stafford, 20, of 812 Transfer to General Fund ....... 1,600.00 Vant & Selig, Premiums, truck S. Linden avenue, an administrative West Deerfield Township, . 42.65 insurance ..................... ................... 10.00 Petty cash reimbursement .... Mid-Continent Petroleum 10.00 technician, has been promoted to the Josephine Woodman, Rent — 6.28 Corp., Gasoline ............................... grade of staff sergeant, it has been an­ 1.11 June P. F. Pettibone Co., Stationery 16 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ June nounced at a 15th AAF base in Italy. 13.00 ket, Food ....................................... 14 Mercer Lumber Cos., Crushed Sgt. Stafford has been stationed Lake County General Hospi­ 62.03 stone ................................................... 161.00 tal, Hospitalizations ................... James B. Mailfald, Federal 15 months with a veteran 15th overseas Lake County Home, Board and 6.00 use stamp and testing truck.. AAF B-24 Liberator bomber group 49.60 lodging .............................. ................ Mid-Continent Petroleum 4.30 which has flown more than 200 combat Mercer Lumber Cos., Fuel .... 37.12 Co., Gasoline .................................. 8.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room Waidner Zweig Agency, Pre­ missions, including numerous assaults Uptown Grocery and Market, mium, Workmen’s Compensa­ 13.00 against vital enemy industrial centers 133.85 Food ...................................................... tion insurance ............................... West Deerfield Township, Ren­ Highland Park News, Publish­ 60.00 in Southern Germany, Austria and tal, Relief office ......... ................. 2.70 ing legal notice ............................. 10.00 Czechoslovakia. Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... July July 13 Peter Baker & Son, Black top A member of the Psi Upsilon fra­ 37.18 13 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ for roads ..................'....................... 13.00 ternity, Sgt. Stafford was a student at 21.50 ket, Food .................... ................. Everett Garage, Truck battery Lake County General Hospi­ 54.00 Frank Siljestrom, Labor ............ 245.00 Brown university at the time of his tal, Hospitalizations ................... August __ enlistment in the air forces December Lake County Home, Board' and 10 Deerfield State Bank, Federal 48.00 4, 1942. He holds the good conduct lodging .............................................. deposit insurance ........................, .20 Walter C. Oehler & Co., Am­ 31.77 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ......... 10.00 medal, the Distinguished Unit badge bulance service ............................. Mercer Lumber Cos., Gravel.... 156.29 Uptown Grocery and Market, Peter Baker & Son, Black top and the European-African-Middle East­ 13.00 251.58 Food .............................. ............. ....... and' prime for roads ................. ern theater ribbon with three battle West Deerfield Township, Ren­ September 60.00 stars. tal, Relief office .......................... 12 Everett Garage, Grader repairs 10.00 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 66.22 $52.15, gasoline $3.07 ........... August Jons E. Petersen, Services, 170.00 10 Deerfield Grocery and Market, driver and truck . 13.00 Food ................................................ . Ben Hess, Labor ... 22.50 Lake County General Hospi­ 27 Peter Baker & Son, Services, 152.00 tal, Hospitalizations ................. 42.50 driver and truck ........................ Lake County Home, Board and . Peter Baker & Son, Black top 62.00 lodging ..................... ........................ . and asphalt .................................... 1,033.97 Sanatarium, October Lake Zurich 62.00 Board and lodging ..................... 11 Mercer Lumber Cos., Gravel.... 97.03 West Deerfield' Township, Ren­ Mid-Continent Petroleum Finschaven, Cape Gloucester, Sai50.00 tal, Relief office ........................... Corp., Gasoline .......... :................... 34.06 10.00 dor, Sansapor, Los Negros, Humboldt Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... Ben Hess, Services, with team, moving ......................................... ;... 11.26 September Bay, Arara, Biak, Saidor, Morotai, 14 Deerfield Grocery and Market, 13 Everett Garage, Prestone for 13.00 Leyte . . . Radioman Second Class trucks .............^................................. Food .................................y................ 32.40 23 Peter Baker & Son, Asphalt, Deerfield State Bank, Federal .20 Alfred W. Maddock of Ravinia has deposit insurance ........................... gravel, and labor ........................ 838.35 been to all these Pacific islands in Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board November 20.00 the course of his coast guard sea and lodging ....................................... 14 Mercer Lumber Cos., Cement and sand ............................................ .77 Lake County Home, Board and 62.00 duty. Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ....... .. lodging ............... ............................... 31.77 Lake County General Hospi­ Everett Garage, Truck repairs 13.10 Petty Officer Maddock served 200.00 Peter Baker & Son, Black top tal, Hospitalizations ................... 10.62 aboard an LST (landing ship, tanks) Robert Herrman, Labor ........... Walter C. Oehler & Co., Am­ 15.00 10.00 during the invasion operations, and James B. Mailfald, Truck safe­ bulance service ............................. 10.00 ty inspection .................................. 2.00 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... was awarded the commendation rib­ December West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 12 Everett Garage, Grader re­ 60.00 bon for outstanding service. tal, Relief office ......... .................. pairs ................................................... 11.72 October High spot in his experience, he Everett Garage, Truck and 12 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ scraper repairs ............................. ket, Food ...................................... .13.00 says, was the time his ship rescued 12.40 Vant gr Selig, Premium, insur­ Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board ance on grader ................... *........ and lodging .................................... 20.00 survivors from a ship which had 38.65 Richard Yates Rowe, Secretary Lake County Home, Board and been torpedoed. The crews were lodging .............................................. of State, Truck license ............ 60.0D 2.00 taken aboard during enemy air at­ 1945 Lake County. General Hospi­ January tal, Hospitalizations ................. 120.00 tacks. 10 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ......... West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 30.76 Maddock’s new assignment will be Mercer Lumber Cos., Coal for tal, Relief office .............................. 50.00 grader shed ..................................... Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... 10.00 in the Cleveland, Ohio, Ninth Naval 6.38 Everett Garage, Truck repairs 2.00 November district. His wife, the former Davida Mid-Continent Petroleum 16 Deerfield' Grocery and Market, Corp., Gasoline ........................ . 33.65 Food ................................. .................. 13.00 Clark, lives at 240 Cary avenue. February Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board 12 Standard Oil Co., Lubricating and lodging ..................................... 20.00 oil 23.44 Lake County General Hospi­ Frost’s, Electrical repairs .... 20.67 tal, Hospitalization ...................... 124.00 Cooksy Oil Co., Gasoline ....... 29.17 Lake County Home, Board and Peter Baker & Son, Coal for lodging ............................................... 62.00 grader shed .................................... 8.58 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 10.00 Ojs°n Printing Co., Stationery 4.75 West Deerfield' Township, RenVirgil Hagie, Truck repairs.... 4.27 Lieut. Jack K. Churchill, dental ' tal, Relief office .................1........ 50.00 West Deerfield Township, corps, U.S.N.R., of 718 Braeside road, Total Road and Bridge Petty cash reimbursement ....... 10.00 Fund .................................. $4,167.26 has been detached from the naval December POOR RELIEF FUND 14 Deerfield Grocery and Mar-. training center at Farragut, Idaho, and ket, Food ............................. :........... Date 13.00 ordered to duty at -San Diego, Calif. To Whom Paid Amount Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board 1944 and lodging ......... ............................... Lieut. Churchill was at Farragut for 20.00 March Lake County General Hospi­ nearly a year. Before entering the serv­ 9 Deerfield Grocery and Market, tal, Hospitalizations .................... 160.00 Food ....................................................$ 13.00 ice, he was a Chicago dentist. He is Lake County Home, Board and H. F. Kelley, Ambulance serv­ lodging .......................................... . 60.00 married and has two children. ice ......................... ............................... 10.00 Mercer Lumber Cos., Fuel .... 8.60 Lake County General Hospital, West Deerfield' Township, Ren­ Hospitalization ................................ 101.60 tal, Relief office .............................. 60.00 Lake County Home, Board and Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 10.00 Lodging. ............................................ 46.40 1946 Dr. G. C. Parknen, Lenses and January examination ..................................... 7.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room ......... 7.50 11 Bee Dozier Sanatarium, Board and lodging ...................................... $ Uptown Grocery and Market, 20.00 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ Food .................................................... 13.00 ket, Food ..... ..................................... West Deerfield'Township, Ren­ 13.00 Lake County General Hospi­ tal, Relief office ............................. 60.00 tal, Hospitalization ...................... Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... 10.00 124.00 29 Uptown Grocery and Market, Lake County Home, Board and lodging .......................................... Food .................................................... 13.00 31.00 April West Deerfield Township, Ren­ tal, Relief office ...................... . 12 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ 60.00 Josephine Woodman, Rent ....... ket, Food .......................................... 13.00 10.00 Dr. R. K. Kinney, Medical February services ....,...................................... 2.00 15 Deerfield Grocery and Mar­ Lake County General Hospital, ket, Food .............................. 13.00 Hospitalization ................................ 108.50 Louise Huhn, Clothing alterLake County Home, Board and ations .................. 6.00 lodging ............................................... 49.60 Lake County General HospiMercer Lumber Cos., Fuel....... 8.60 tal, Hospitalization ... 124.00 Joe Passini, Rent, room ............ 7.60 . West Deerfield Township, Ren­ 31.00 tal, Relief office .......................... 50.00 Mercer Lumber Cos", Fuel......... 8.60 Josephine Woodman, Rent .... 10.00 Wfst Deerfield Township, Ren­ May tal, Relief office ......................... 60.00 11 Deerfield Grocery and Market, Josephine Woodman, Rent.."."..' 10.00 13.00 Food .........................-.......................... Lake County General HospiTotal Poor Relief Fund. $6,088.00 A. W. Maddock Covers Territory in Pacific With Coast Guard Lieut. Jack Churchill Ordered to San Diego gw MONARCH Foods-all Just as Goad _____ i r. �“v ....—...........- ' . i : pnr ■■■71 = ■ 55 YOl)’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS B ~ S ON SALE I THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~ DRUG & Hi NOW I,mb ■ ■ Coupon With . . . ^ £C IjJ jg Ifl S ■ „ RIGHT RESERVED _ ro LIMIT QUANTITIES At Walgreen's lli g F s . . . . PINT BONDS 10® EASEL BACK MIRROR Mi 1 S Puri« j/ /?eaZ va HANDY 5® SCRATCH PAD 2 for 6C %. ■. 6C . Heavy Quality -^JSAUCE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL $3.58 AY-TOL ABDG VITAMINS i S 1411® • See while you cook. © Sanitary, easy to clean. Q Save cooking fuel. © “Cool” Bakelite handles. GUARANTEED HEAT RESISTANT II" II" For Athlete's Foot l—— same Mi mmt? ON OUR SPSCl&L PUNCH CARO PLAN Absorbine Junior bottles of 100 capsules Last Few Days at This Price KETTLE ■= S s SI.2S SIZE DURING WALGREEN'S DRUG SALE qt . M| SAVE Oil EVERYDAY NEEDS 6-cupf^ COFFEEfe: ' MINERAL OIL AND W R i W i n BUYU.S. STAMPS WOODBURY 9: iqc 10c FACIAL SOAP a.W 3 CaA«, : sdl. remover □ I STORES 501 Central Ave. An Amazing Value ^Wil POLISH L 49® MOUTH WASH Keller's. PL 2 for 51 MAGNESIA TABLETS Bottle 100... 37' 50® CONTI SHAMPOO Castile ONE-A-DAY A&D 90 tablets 98c COD LIVER OIL Olafsen. Pt. 39® in • • . 79c "U " r BOTTLE 200 ASPIRIN TABLETS Finest Quality 49c MEDIUM CAKE Breathless Charbert Perfume IVORY SOAP Lovely New Velvet Suds odeur 75 Manicure to express your Easter sentiments. FLARE KIT Ideal EASTER GIFT CANDIES 3 16 c F See our fine selec­ tion of Box Candies, all in gay Easter Wrappings. o R (Limit 3) Priced 50c JAR MENNEN Shave Cream from Smart 2-pc. BATH SET Leon Laraine •2 • • • » 6oc %: Du Barry Face Powder Smart shades PAAS EGG DYES IO‘ 325cfor *1 207» Federal Excise Alluring All Shades Chambly Cologne Pan-Cake 4-oz. Factor \^ size . Makeup. • • .1® It Wouldn't Be Easter Without A Bunny i§? to 5^ Answer to a kiddie’s dream .? i$ to be found ’* in these bunnies. 3? . ’JAm ? ' All Kinds AU Adorable Tax on.Toiletries and Luggage l! ’ ■ ^ • _ * i �' Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 36 Mrs. Edna McNeish of Highwood Dies Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 Mrs. Edna McNeish, 63, died in her home at 240 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, Thursday night. A resident of Highwood for the past 20 years, she was born in Newton, la. Surving is her husband, Hugh. Fu­ neral services were held Saturday af­ ternoon at Kelley’s chapel.. Interment was in Mooney’s cemetery. BUICK MOTOR DIVISION North Avenue and Mannheim Road Melrose Park, III. Has ©peensrags for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LETTER Captain Member of Field Artillery Unit in Italy From the 42nd Rainbow division’s Capt. Benton H. Burns, battery com­ newspaper, “Rainbow Reveille,” comes mander, whose wife, Georgialou, lives an interesting story at 559 Forest avenue, is a member of regarding a local soldier serving the 173rd field artillery battalion, which with the 7th army recently fired its 110,000th round into in France. German positions on the 5th army front He is Pfc. James in Italy. Operating twelve 155-milli­ Hickey of the meter rifles, known to the Jerries as 222nd infantry, “Whispering Death,” the battalion is who, early in an now blasting targets before and in the engagement, found Po Valley at ranges between five and himself a prisoner 12 miles. being piloted at The outfit recently completed its the end of a pistol 400th day in combat. During four of toward the Ger­ these days, the “Long Tom” oper­ man lines. ators fought as doughboys, holding a Pfc. Hickey According to the 4000-yard interval between British and Moroccan troops in the vicinity of story, when things got hot in the midst of a clearing, Pfc. Hickey and his capRochet ta. tor both dived into a foxhole in the In North Africa no-man’s land between the two sides. The 173rd entered combat on the The Jerry, a non-com who spoke Cassino front November 26, 1943, after fluent English, asked Hickey to agree having been stationed three months in that if the Germans got close, he would North Africa. protect Hickey as his prisoner, but if Firing from%the vicinity of the Gari- the Americans got close, he would let gliano river, the crews placed big shells Hickey hold the pistol. in a heavily populated German rest For four hours they crouched in the camp in Gaeta and smashed 88-milli­ foxhole, during which the pistol meter guns, motor transport and pill­ changed hands several times, while the boxes there. battle swept back and forth near their Meeting determined counterthrusts positions. When an American tank be­ after they had outdistanced their own gan heading straight for the foxhole, artillery, French doughboys appealed Hickey dived in the nick of time from to the 173rd for support. The 155s underneath it. but the Jerry was crush­ opened fire within a matter of seconds, ed beneath the tank. killed 70 Germans, knocked out several Hickey dashed after the tank and German tanks and trucks, and took 35 climbed aboard, where he spent the rest stunned prisoners. of the engagement. But before getting back to his company, Hickey and four of his buddies helped conduct some 50 Heinie prisoners to the rear. Pfc. Hickey’s wife, the former Na­ dine Smith, and three children reside at 327 Ashland avenue, Highwood, and $250,000 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hic­ key live at 50 Michigan avenue. A Fine Home Furnishings member of the army since April, 1944, Period Furniture o Dresden Pfc. Hickey went overseas last Decem­ Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets ber. WANTED Original Oil Paintings o Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds e Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cast Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbcach 7671 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 Employment Office Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service 'You Be My Prisoner, I'll Be Yours/ Jerry Tells Pfc. Hickey ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 North Street Highland Park, 111. w £ * Seabee Wayne Olson In Naval Hospital Seaman First Class Wayne Olson, 19, of the navy Seabees, who returned from Hawaii in December, is under observation at the hospital at Great Lakes. The son of Mrs. Albert Olson, 51 High street, Highwood, he spent a year of overseas duty. Two other sons of Mrs. Olson are in the service. Ensign Edward Olson, 28, returned in December from duty in the Mediterranean area, and is tempo­ rarily stationed at the PT base in Mel­ ville, R. I. Capt. George Olson, 30, of the army signal corps is somewhere in the southwest Pacific. Rubens Undergoing Training in Navy Walter L. Rubens, Jr., 18, son of Lapt and Mrs. W. L. Rubens, 150 Beech street, is receiving his initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes. His recruit training consists of in­ struction in seamanship, military drill nnd general naval procedure. During this ... period a series of aptitude tests will be taken by the recruit to deter­ mine whether he will be assigned to a Naval Service school, to a shore station or to immediate duty at sea. «J MV & i; �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 37 you ARE CORDIALLY INVITED CHR,ST,AN ROOM where the Bible and all the writing of at ___________________ f°rc»gn languages is also avaitabfc!"^ Bra,lle and HOURS—Week Days Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. bundays 2:30 P-m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS ™ ^1 WILSON’S WEEKLY By flecTcr* Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. Sasfcer SJrings faster is the most joyous, most inspiring day of the entire year. We usually express this feeling by planning an extra-special dinner featuring the tradi­ tional baked ham, appropriately garnished. This year, because of the serious­ ness of the meat situation, a whole ham may not be available. However, a festive dinner may be EASTER DINNER W planned around a slice of ham or any other meat you are fortunate Wilson’s Certified Ham enough to find; add Easter trimSweet Potato Puffs in mings in other dishes. Orange Cups FLAVOR IS ASSURED Whether you select a slice of Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) or Certified Smoked Ham, you are assured of highest quality, mild-fiavored ham. Tender Made Ham may be eaten without cooking, but for Easter dinner you will probably want to serve it hot. Brush each side with Certified Mar­ garine, place in a hot oven, 400° F., for 7 to 12 minutes depending on its thickness; turn, spread top side with brown sugar mixed with a little honey and heat for another 7 to 12 minutes or until thoroughly hot. If Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham is used, bake 30 to 40 minutes per pound in a moderate oven, 350° F. Easter Frills Sweet potatoes, cooked tender, mashed and sweetened to taste with honey, are delicious with Certified Ham. Add a little grated orange rind if desired, pile lightly into orange shells and brown. Lucky are you who can pick daffodils for the centerpiece and asparagus for the vegetable in your own back-yard. To get the benefit of every drop of flavor from the asparagus, reduce cooking liquid to only 3 or 4 tablespoons, add hot cream and serve on hot margarmed toast. Wilson’s Certified Margarine is so deliciously sweet you 11 use it con­ stantly once you’ve tried it. Easter Surprise Eggs are sym bolic of Easter and most families serve eggs in one or more. forms e(lH. each meal on Easter Sunday. A dessert which resembles a poached egg will add a note of humor. Cut a square from an inch-high layer of cake, place a peach half cut side down, in the center and swirl a meringue mixture (made with Clear Brook Eggs) around the peach to resemblethewhiteof an g* ^ bigue'but’not brown it, protecting the peach with a small piece of waxed paper. Happy Easter to you all, George Rector 'INC.' RATION TIMETABLE Last Date For Use MEATS, FATS-Red stamps Q5, R5, S5 ............. ..'. .March 31 Red stamps T5, U5, V5, W5 and X5 ................................ April 23 Red stamps Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, D2 ............................. June 2 Red stamps E2, F2, G2, H2, J2 June 30 New stamps will be validated April 1. T/5 Dom Baracani Member of Mars Force in Burma A soldier from Highwood, Techni­ cian Fifth Grade Dominic J. Baracani, 238 High street, is a member of the Mars Task force fighting the Japs in Burma who have made a record for loot slogging GI’s in the other thea­ ters of war to shoot at. Since February, 1944, these infantry­ men, the only American ground com­ bat unit in action in southwest Asia, have- marched more than 1,000 miles over what is described as some of the worst terrain in the world, to drive the Japs out of North Burma and down toward Lashio, starting point of the old Burma Road.. The men, all originally volunteers with Maj. Gen. Frank D. Merrill’s Ma­ rauders, are now attached to the 475th Infantry regiment, a unit of the Mars Task force. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, and A2 and B2 March 31 Blue stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2 ................................. April 23 Blue stamps PI2, J2, K2, L2, M2 ......................... ............... June 2 North Burma Campaign Blue stamps N2, P2, Q2, R2, Volunteering for service with the S2 ............................................-June 30 Marauders during the early stages of New stamps will be validated the North Burma campaign, they April 1. marched more than 700 miles in four SUGAR STAMPS—Stamp 35 June 2 months, much of it through trackless jungle and mountains. The final lap No new stamp will be vali­ was a 20-day forced march over a 7,dated until May 1. 000 foot mountain, which brought them FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 cou­ to the Myitkyina airstrip on May 17, pons, good for ten gallons per units, 1944. They attacked the strip the next continue valid throughout the day and then participated in the 78-day country for the rest of the heat- siege of the key city. Many of them tng year. marched into the city when it fell on August 4. They had fought and licked SHOES—Airplane stamps No. 1, 2, the Japs during one of Burma’s worst 3 in book three continue valid in­ monsoon seasons. definite^. In November the men, now part*of the newly constituted Mars Task force, Global Air Evacuation hit the road again. This time they Nearly 800,000 wounded, sick and marched more than 300 miles, going injured American service men have into action at Tonka in mid-December, been transported by airplane from and again a month later in central Bur­ battle zones in all parts of the world ma, where they caught the Japs in a in the two and a half years since air surprise attack on the Burma road it­ evacuation became an accepted part self, 30 miles below its^ junction with of the militar}' medical program, the the Ledo road. They were in action Office of War Information says in a from January 19 to February 5 in a comprehensive report on air evacu­ pincer thrust that trapped more than ation for our wounded service men 700 Japs fleeing south toward Lashio abroad. after American and Chinese troops had One out of five American war cas­ cleared the lifeline to China. ualties who returned to this country last year came by plane. They totaled Entertains Winning 43,000—a number 10 times as great as the number brought home by plane Basketball Team in 1943. Members of the Oak Terrace school Military authorities today are en­ thusiastic about air evacuation and basketball team, winners of the gram­ term it one of the five greatest life­ mar school tournament at Lake Forest saving measures of modern military on March 10, were entertained at a medicine. Without air evacuation, spaghetti dinner Saturday noon by Mrs. reported the air surgeon general of Carl Evangelista of 19 Prairie avenue, the army air forces, “Neither sufanil- Highwood. On the team are Bernard Lenzini, amide, plasma nor surgical skill could Spano, Eugene Cialoni, Teddy Bobby have availed to save the lives of the Galvani, Martin Magnani, Charles Fi­ wounded.” ore, Alex De Barlolo, Benny Evangel­ Not only docs air evacuation pro­ ista, Roy carlson and Leo Ferrari. vide the speediest means of removing Teachers who attended the luncheon the wounded from battle zones to rear Wayne Thomas, principal, Mon­ were areas, but it has proved'its value logis- roe Hall and Frank Pleviak. tically, the army told OWI. The same planes that fly the wounded out of battle areas, have flown in laden der, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a brother, with vital supplies—food, munitions or Archie Jones of Highland Park, five children, Mrs. Keith of Lake Bluff, medical necessities. Raymond Stanley of the army air corps, stationed in Lincoln, Neb., Lila, Bar­ bara and Roger Stanley, and three grandchildren, Kay, Jean and Durwood Brown. Funeral services were held at 2 Mrs. Albert Schlricker of Lake For­ p.m. on Friday from the home of Mrs. est, the former Ella Jones of High- Harry Dice, 760 N. Oakwood avenue, land Park, died Tuesday, March 13. Lake Forest, an aunt of Mrs. SchlickThe daughter of Mrs. Ada Jones of er, to the Methbdist church in Lake Lake Forest, she is also survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Walter Fid- Bluff. Former Resident Dies in Lake Forest ; V I i ! �Thursday, March 29, 1945 Page 38 SPECIMEN BALLOT FOR ALL PRECINCTS WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 Polls Open 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. issued by order of AILaaJL o Town Clerk PEOPLE’S PARTY (By Petition) INDEPENDENT (3y Petition) (Vote for One) ] ARTHUR M. BAKER For Town Clerk (Vote for One) I IRENE A. ROCKENBACH For Assessor (Vote for One) EDWARD H. SELIG (Vote for One) J RAYMOND J. CLAYEY For Justice of the Peace (Vote for Three) Q FREDERICK H. MEYER [] ARTHUR G. PEARSON | EDWARD A. REAGAN percy For Constable For Constable (Vote for Three) (Vote for Three) McLaughlin | CARL E. MARTIN Q PHILIP R. SCULLY Q THEODORE R. STICKEN For Library Director (Vote for Two) I RAYMOND A. NELSON Q FLOYD D. STANGER For Library Director (To Fill Vacancy) (Vote for One) | ELEANOR H. TORBET Marine Staff Sergeant Vera M. Greene, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, of 504 Gray avenue, has been promoted to Her present rank at the marine auxiliary air field, Congaree field, S. C. She entered the marine corps on May 22, 1943, and is now on duty as non­ commissioned officer in charge of the bus department at this field. A graduate of Northern Illinois State Teacher's college, she was em­ ployed as a school teacher at Wauke­ gan prior to her enlisting. She is a sis­ ter of Second Lt. George I. Greene, who is a prisoner of war in Germany. Sgt. William Bjork Injured in Action Wounded Highwood Soldier Recovering In English Hospital For Collector | i Sgt. William Bjork, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place, Highvvood, was injured while fighting in Luxembourg with the infantry about a month ago. In a letter received by his parents last week, Sergeant Bjork wrote that he is in a hospital in England with a broken left arm and injured right arm. Sgt. Bjork's wife, Antoinette, and two children, Mary Ann, 4, and Wil­ liam Jr., 2, live in Evanston. Sgt. Bjork, who entered the army last June, has been overseas since Novem­ ber. For Supervisor I Vera M. Greene of Marines Promoted To Staff Sergeant Wounded while in action in Lux­ embourg, Private Leroy J. Miller, 18, an infantry rifleman of 334 Ashland avenue, Highwood, is now recovering at a United States army general hospi­ tal in England. On a night reconnaissance patrol, into enemy territory, Pvt. Miller was wounded in the right foot and leg as enemy artillery opened up, and suf­ fered a broken leg. Medics took him back to a command post on a litter placed on a snow sled. After dress­ ing his wounds, they placed him in a jeep bound for a battalion aid station. “Pvt. Miller is making rapid prog­ ress,” said his ward surgeon, Captain Walter L. Bailey of York, Pennsyl­ vania. “He will be released from the hospital at an early date.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of the Ashland avenue address. Elected to National Honorary Society Miss Virginia Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bruce of 318 Caveil avenue, has recently been elected to Phi Beta, national speech and music honorary at Northwestern university. Miss _B race is a sophomore in the school of music and speech at the uni­ versity and is active in campus activi!es,„cr\11e assistant college editor of ne byllabus,” Northwestern yearbook, and was make-up director on the proauction staff 0£ the recent student musicale, Roman Holiday." She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi soror- K �Thursday, March 29, 1945 w VVomen Asked To Enlist In Medical Corps To a man lying helpless in a trac­ tion splint for days, weeks, perhaps months, a wrinkle in a bed sheet may mean the difference between agony and comfort. Army nurses are busy administering blood plasma, penicillin, sulfa drugs—doing the thousand vital professional duties only a registered nurse can perform. But a Wac hos­ pital assistant can smooth out that wrinkle, readjust the weights on the soldier patient’s traction, give him food and drink, see that his mail reaches him promptly. Little things? No, not to him. Wac assistants, who can be min­ istering angels to the thousand wounded men returning to America each day, arc desperately needed to staff the 60 army hospitals where these men will be cared for. In every state in the union, Wac hospital units are now being formed. They will be staffed for the most part by women from the same areas, thus making it possible for eligible women to serve their country alongside their friends and at the same time preserve their local and community interests. Committee Named q A committee of twelve Highland Park women, headed by Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman, has undertaken, at the request of Mayor Joseph Garnett, to inform all Highland Park citizens of the urgency for Wac enlistments in the “battalion of mercy” now being organized in this area. Letters have been written to heads of organizations, a speakers’ bureau has addressed public gatherings, pos­ ters are on display in store win­ dows and G.S.O. girls serving in the Highland Park and Highwood U S. O.’s will receive literature —. in the hope that all eligible women who can meet the requirements will re­ spond to this essential and immediate . need. Further information can be secured by telephoning the following commit­ tee members: Mrs. George Carr, Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Thoretta Gregori, Mrs, Wilson Kline, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mrs. Irv,n£ Schur, Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Miss Lucille Showers, Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, Mrs. John Van Bergen and Mrs. Earl Wallis. 'Town 'Talk EVERY GOOD WISH FOR A JOYOUS EASTER Is extended to you by Villa Modcrne. Hoping to make your Sunday the more enjoyable, the Villa has plan­ ned a Special Easter Menu. Dinner will be served from one o’clock thru the evening. Frank Hutchins is hap­ py to present at this time Charlie Victor and his sensational Band, di­ rect from New York, Music starts at six o'clock. Skokie at County Line. STOP, LOOK AND GLISTEN! Stop at Chandler’s and look at their large collection of glistening Cos­ tume J ewelry. A matched set of Earrings, Lapel Pin, and Bracelet will give sheer enchantment to your dressy frock, tailored suit, or formal. Silver or Gold for casual or sport. Sparkling Jeweled designs for more festive moments. 525 Central St., and Davis St., Evanston. A PERFECT EASTER The sun will shine, the air will be soft and balmy. Your hat will be be­ coming and He will send you violets. You’ll end the day by going out to Dinner. You’ll enjoy El Gaucho. The background of Old Mexico, the soft candle light, the music of the Hammond Organ, all appeal to par­ ticular people. The food at El Gaucho is always superb and the prices such that you can go out often. Skokie at south of Glenview Rd. EASTER SPECIALS Gifts the children love at MacDon­ ald’s Petland in Evanston. Baby Chicks 10c. Fuzzy Wuzzjr Ducks 50c. Nice lot of cuddly Bunnies. Canaries $12. Love Birds $5. Bird Cages $4.95 up. 1514 Sherman. TONY SUGGESTS A PARTY Thinks it would be great to have an Easter Egg hunt on the big grounds of the Butterworth Kennels. But Tony is too full of ideas. The Drs. Butterworth are busy giving every Dog trusted to their care, special and individual attention. Modern build­ ings with modern equipment. Large airy grounds. A licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967, and Milwaukee Ave. Liberty'ville 103. “OUR HEARTS ARE YOUNG AND GAY” That’s when we love to go romanc­ ing with the Movies and then go on a bit of a binge to THE POPCORN BALL and feast upon tall Ice Cream Sodas, yummy. Sundaes, and Fresh Buttered Popcorn. Located at 930 Spanish Court, No Man’s Land, across Esko Holappa, 46, of Palmer, Mich., from Teatro del Lago.. R. E. Hahl, ^band of Mrs. Blanche Holappa of Mgr. 12o0 Judson avenue, was killed when * car in which he was riding was struck by a train near Negaunee, Mich., on March 16. Mr. Holappa and a male companion were instantly killed in the dent. Ruth, who attends the Highland crash. Mr. Holappa was employed as an Park high school, returned to Highland iron miner in Michigan, • but had Park Sunday and Mrs. Christman will Planned to give up this work shortly be back this week. Mrs. Holappa plans jjnd join his family in Highland Park. to return in several weeks. Surviving, in addition to his widow Mrs. Holappa and her daughter, Ruth, have been living here this winter and and two daughters, are two grandchildme family planned to make Highland ren, Nancy and Don Christman Jr., Park their permanent home. Another who make their home with their daughter, Helen, is married to Cpl. mother and grandparents while Cpl. A°n ^lr*stman» son °f Mr. and Mrs. Christman is overseas. He is in GerA- 0. Christman of 625 Laurel avenue. many at the present time. Funeral services were held in NeMrs. Holappa and the two girls left 0r Michigan the day after the acci- gaunee Wednesday, March 21. Esko Holappa Killed When Automobile Is Struck By Train Ruth Wakefield A Spring Reminder May we assist you with the Spring house-cleaning? Why not send us the draperies and slip covers now, to be cleaned? Our own plant enables us to render good service, Gt moderate prices. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. CLEANERS for the more particular Phone Highland Park 2801 Highland Park, 111. 25 N. Sheridan Rd. GIVE A £ SHIRLEY TEMPLE says: “Every Girl Wants a Hope Chest of Her Own!” LANE �£ v- WANT ADS Houses for Sale MAY OCCUPANCY Here is an attractive six room house with all the features usually expected in a larger house in a considerably higher price bracket. The property is located in East Central Highland Park within three blocks of the sta­ tion, stores, etc. The arrangement consists of an en­ trance hall, nicely designed living room with fireplace, attractive powder room, good sized dining room, and small but efficient kitchen. There is a large screened porch. On the sec­ ond' floor is a large master bedroom and bath and 2 other family bed­ rooms and bath. In the basement is a nicely equipped recreation room, laundry, and new oilfired boiler. The garage is attached to the house. This is an excellent buy and available for occupancv earlv in May. Price ........ $17,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 108-K-52 378 WOODLAND ROAD Near Ravinia station & senool, brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, hot water oil heat .................................... $23,000 959 COUNTY LINE ROAD 5 rm brick, I car garage, near Braeside station. Gas hot water heat .58,200 MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND FARK 930 97-K-52 LAKE FOREST Houses for Sale ALL A-l MOD. HOMES $13,000 7 rm brick in Ravinia sec 6 rm brick country home W. H.Pk. 15,000 17,600 6 rm brick 2 V* bath good loc 6 rm brk sun rm fine wood sec .... 20,000 20,000 10 rm stone wond' Ravine site__ 25.000 10 rm stucco wond 267 ft front 28.000 8 rm brk sun & sleep pch 3 bath 10 rm stone Deere Pk. lake front 40,000 DO YOUR OWN DECORATING OR whatever necessary, all good locations. Brick bung, for 2 people br gar....$ 8.500 5-7 rm stucco home in Glencoe.... 9,500 6 rm shingle exc loc. Glencoe......... 9,800 5 rm stucco nr trans in Deerfield.... 10,000 SCOTCH COLLIE 387 Central A ve. Tel. H.p. 4580 llo-K-52 highwood news DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest at a small additional News charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Park News or associated newspap­ ers, or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory WANTED: OLD LAME OR DISABLED horses. Phone Mundelein 1378-R and reverse charges. WM. WYMAN Mink FARM. In Wanted to Trade WTLL TRADE MAN’S BICYCLE FOR boy’s 24 inch size. Phone Lake Bluff 2049. In Wanted to Rent WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOUSE, July ft August. Small family. Exc. ref. Tel. Franklin 9066,___________ 78-H-50-1 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. MAY to October or less, commuting distance of Chicago. Phone Lincoln 0221. 95-H-50-tf SUMMER HOME Z PHONE H. P. 4500 WANTED: SADDLES, BRIDLES OR RIDing equipment of any kind. Also driv­ ing harness. Tel. Northbrook 299. 6-H-5 0-1 -In sjra PAUL PHELPS, Inc. For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Furn 7 rms or larger to highly respon young family. Best ref. Have 2 in E. T. SKIDMORE & SON help. No pets. Will take care, protect INVESTMENT AND HOME, FRAME 332 N. St. ohns Ave. Tel. H.P. 677 and safeguard as if own. Nr Lake pref.’ Colonial duplex res; 6 rms, bath each. 44-K-52 Phone collect days Franklin 0002 or Walking distance everywhere. About Eves Hyde Pk 0002. $4,000 cash required. Balance monthly 17-J-51-4 as low rent. 1st floor apt immed. poss. BANNOCKBURN PERMANENTLY ABOUT 503 S. St. Johns Ave. 102-K-52 WANTED: April 15th or later, about 5 rm hse Due to the owner leaving town per­ with basement & garage in or near manently this attractive brick home Highland Park or Highwood. For Rent Tel. H. P. 3204. on an acre and one-half of nicely land­ 28-G-49-ln-tf DO YOU NEED A REST FROM HOUSEscaped ground is for sale and immedi­ hold responsibilities ? We can offer WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. AVAILate occupancy. you 3 rm & 4 rm furn. apts. in excep­ tionally fine hotel, in exchange for the The arrengement consists of a large rental of your home. Call us now for entrance hall, spacious living room details. WE WOULD LIKE TO LEASE A SMALL with fireplace and solarium, the dining furnished apt for t'he summer. We are room is also good sized and the kitch­ MARGARET S. BUTLER adults & thoroughly responsible. Will en well appointed. On the second floor take over for any period you may wish 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 932 Tel. Crawford 2260, ask for M.R'.R. HIGHLAND FARK 930 is a master suite consisting of 2 rooms 98-K-52 7-F-48-tf and a large tile bath. There are 3 FURNISHED NINE ROOM ROOMING other good sized bedrooms with tile house. All rooms now occupied. Tel. bath and a servant’s room and bath. H.P. 670. 125-J-61-52 bvfeM„vNi PS‘ Nt children Wanted The basement contains a recreation SIX RMS COMFORTABLY FURNISHED H PMmj „»eh°n6C^ COm<lr- Gall°™* room with a fire place, laundry, am­ (except linen & dishes). East of tracks, conv. to town & trains. Until Sept. 15th, ple storage room and an oil-fired heat­ eventually longer, $120. Please state ing plant. There is a 2 car attached number in family. Write Box 100-K heated garage and the taxes and heat­ c/o Highland Park News. 100-K-52 ing costs are unusually low. An ex­ ceptionally good buy at. .. $27,500.00 WANT AD RATES: DROWN OR PUPPY Tel. H.P. 4500 36-G-49-tf HALF WANTED: 7-8- OR 9 ROOM HOUSE IN Braeside area, Will trade 6 rm house, also in Braeside. Tel. H.P. 994. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 30-J-51-1 332 N. St. ohns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 4 4-K-5 2 WANTED: VICTROLA IN GOOD RUNning condition. Tel. H.P. 4502 between 6 RM STUCCO HOUSE. EXC. CLOSE IN 83-.T-51-ln-tf 9 a.m. Xr 5 p.m. Highland Park location. New hot air WANTED: SMALL TRICYCLE FOR TWO furnace: 2 car gar: lot 50x200—.$7,500 year old child. Tel. H.P. 2990. 36-K-52-ln JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave. Ilwd. Tel. Hwd. 2468 WANTED: SMALL HOUSE IN OR NEAR 89-K-52-2 Write Box 70-K c/o Highland Park. Highland Park News. 70-K-62-tf WANTED: CHILDREN’S OUTDOOR HIGHWOOD playground apparatus. Tel. H.P, 5867. 2 story 2 family brk hse, centrally located, 75-K-52 $6,500 separate ht WANTED: REED OR WICKER PORCH porch furniture and rug. In good con­ HIGHLAND PARK dition. Tel. H.P. 4487. 107-K-52 12 rm hse 2 V6 baths, hot water oil heat, $13,000 WANTED: 5-6 ROOM HOTTSE ON LITTLE good loc, large lot land. Within reasonable distance of transportation to Chicago. Nothing over WEST HIGHLAND PARK $6,000. Reasonable down payment. A 5 rm bung, hot water heat, large lot $7,500 Jochens, 4218 S. Richmond, Chicago. In SEVEN RM FRAME HOME, 2 BLOCKS from sch., 3-4 blks. Beech St. sta. 150 ft frontage. $7,600. Tel. H.P. 907. 88-K-62 SUNNY, SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOMS, 3V£ baths, oil heat, recrea., porches, 2 car gar. on % acre in E. cent. H.P. Poss. 33-K-52 anytime. Tel. H.P. 1155.- 1 Furnished Houses For Rent BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR S5.000 SIX RM HOUSE WITH GARAGE. BREAKSmall modernistic bungalow with at­ fast rm, screened summer porch, gas tached garagechicken house on acre heat, garden space. Sunset Park. April of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ 15th to October 1st. $160 per mo. brook. Client will entertain .offer for Adults. Tel. H.P. 5348 between 3 & 5 equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 or 7 & 9. 72-K-52-In during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. A HOUSE' FULL OF MYSTERY CALLED 12-X-40-tf “The Ladies in Waiting." See it at Elm PI. Sch. aud. Sat., April 7th, 8:20 $1.00 incl. tax. Skokie Plavers, p.m. HERE IT IS Gsells Drug Store, H.Pk. H.P. 3987. Darling little new house is ready for 64-K-52-1 Pharmacy. your inspection and you will be delighted with it. Owners need larger house there­ FURN. 6 RMS. Xr BATH. MUST HAVE references, Write Box 113-K c/o Highfore are willing to sell. The lot 110x150 113-K-52 land Park News. is very nicely landscaped and' the lawn well seeded. The house, of white washed Vacant for Sale brick and clapboard, has a modern feeling with its corner windows, and two story VACANT LOT, CHOICE-LOCATION! living and dining room combination. The close to transportation. Easy terms. kitchen is the last word with plenty of cup­ Owner. Write Box L-28 Lake Forester. boards and' cabinets, and composition tile floor. Upstairs are two double, bedrooms Wanted to Buy with connecting bath. The utility room takes care of the oil burner, laundry tubs WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO * North Shore mnn for many years in and extra toilet. One car garage is at­ piano business will buy, appraise with­ tached. All this for $11,000. out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ 1561 Evanston (collect) after EARHART & LLOYD, Associates versity 7 p.m. _______ 18-X-40-tf-ln 378 Central Ave. H.P. 880 86-K-52 WANTED This delightful well secluded Colonial home on 20 acres, with beautiful lawns and gardens is offered for sale for the first time. The charming living room with fireplace overlooks the swimming pool and large screened' terrace, The panelled den has an open fireplace, and is a charming room. The large dining room is gracious for entertaining. An efficient butler's pantry and' white vitrolite walled kitchen complete the first floor, Master bedrooms are large, each with private bath. Besides the main house there is a 6 room gardener’s lodge and bath over the 4 car garage. In addition there is a stable with four box stalls and tack RAVINIA room, chicken house and greenhouse. The owner no longer has need or use for a large 3 rm frame home, bath, oil stove.—$4,000 home and has reduced the price in order GUY VITI to effect an immediate sale. Inspection Real Estate — Ins. may he made by appointment only, through this office. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Tel. H.P. 3933 U5-K-52 EARHART Gr LLOYD, Associates HOME IN PAW PAW. MICH., 316 E. ST. 378 Central Ave. H.P. 880 Joseph St., J. A. Burke. 7 full sized 87-K-52 rooms, 2 baths, living room extra large and bright, fireplace, hardwood floor, full . FIRST OFFERING basement, screened porch, furnace heat, Frivate party wishes to sell a 2 flat full 2 stories; unusual quality construc­ house, 6 rms & bath downstairs; 2nd 23-K-62 tion, extra large lot. fir the same. Tel. H.P. 2680. 32-J-51-1 LOW PRICED OLDER HOMES • Highwood New* • Lake County News • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of th-e Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Plolder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. *3 Wanted to Rent WANTED: HOUSE WITH AT LEAST 3 bedrooms, up to $66 rent. Highland Park or Highwood vicinity. Tel. H.P. 2685 or 3685 after 6 p.m. 114-K-52 WANTED: SMALL FURN HSE, 1 OR 2 bedrms. Nr. trans. Summer occupancy, June to Sept. Edw. W. Rosenheim, Randolph 0660 (collect). 121-J-51-1 WANTED: HSE OR APT FOR 3 OR 4 months, furn. or unf. Or will share a house. 3 in family. Tel. H.P. 5741. Mrs. Rich. 6-K-52 WANTED: SMALL 7 OR 8 RM HOUSE. Steady people. Reliable reference. Tel. 13-K-52-ln H.P. 4211. UNFURNISHED. WANTED: HOUSE, 18-K-22 Tel. H.P. 1622.___________________________ WANTED: SLEEPING ROOM NEAR Exmoor Country- Club. Tel. H.P. 3600, Locker Room between 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 _______________________________________ p.m. 28-K-52 WANTED: FURN. FOR 1-2 OR 3 MOS. this summer, 4 bedrm house, near lake. Call Miss Bessolo. State 0088. 31-K-52 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR Lake Michigan, 3 bedrooms. By 2 adults 19 month -child, June to Sept. Write Box 32-K c/o Highland Park News.____________ 32-K-S2 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE FOR summer: small for three adults. Give full details. Write Box 34-K c/o Highland' Park News._______________ 34-K-52-2 . r RELIABLE FAMILY OF 4 WISHES TO rent 3 or 4 bedrm furn. hse on the N. Shore, nreferably in H.Pk. for July & Aug. Can furn. exc. ref. Will pay top rental. Tel. H.P. 4088 or Hollycourt I594-_________ 40-K-52-tf MONTGOMERY WARD EXECUTIVE. wife & daughter 10 yrs, former resi­ dents, need 3 bedrm hse: pay to $150 a nio; 6 mos in advance if desired. Post bond guaranteeing care; locate any subTel. A. C. Swanson, Superior 6200, - Iocnl 22g3 ; or Euclid 9300. 43-K-52 WANTED: FURN. 4 BEDRM HSE. FOR f 1 £«J-r,mer mos* or wU1 exchange for nSSES*!!14apt’ in Hyde Park for any B dRf?een May and November. Tel. —H-P- 5839._____________ 54-K-52 house ON OR BEFORE AUULT family WOULD LIKE TO JJJJL 18if 4 bedrooms. Convenient to share smal house or rent port of house uans. & shopping district. Tel. H.P. fh °Ullbe U8cd mainly for week­ IN DEERFIELD. UNFURNISHED 5 RM ends, thru the entire summer Woli ~~______________ 55-K-52 hse; fine location; nr sch & trans; 2 haved * thoroughly responsible^ aiSTtm^nf 6 5R 6 ROOM HOUSE OR car garage, Owner, Write Box 83-K come out to be ■'rviewed p ** Swa w >anUly of 3- B«t of rcf; c/o Highland Park News. 83-K-62 ford' 2260, *sk^ R.R Tel’ Craw8-F-48-'„'£ P.A NewsWr“e BoX 60-K •/« Highland Houses for Rent 4 . m �7 Thursday, March 29, 1945 Wanted to Rent ; i i : ____ Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Female Help Wante* S^rCEDto vacate home MAY 1. r Desperately need unf. living quarters GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 5 GENERAL MAID. WHHV WAITRESS - $35 fnT 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 5262. 65-K-52 days a week. Noon till after dinner. Good Own room and bath. Rei salary. Tel. H.P. 50 (collect. 1 Lake Forest 2267.________ _ SfTjfTED: FURN. APT. DESPERATELY time S exp\or, will train. Full or part n^6 e3S?Iu8ivo tea room. Hearthstone 79-J-51-ln-tf LAUNDRESS, WHITE. 2 DA. needed by naval officer & wife. Tel. Hou ’ u P. 3224. 80-K-52-ln Winn/ uZ Hubbard Wooda station. Tel GIRLS TO HELP OVER EASTER HOLIother week. No shirts. 1 G-A-43-ln-tf day, Dreiske Flower Shop. 91-J-51-52 Top salary. Phone Lake Forest *,669.1. rOOM_ WANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEFnfANT-S NURSE OR NURSE MAID EXPERIENCED WHITE WAITRESS. nian, permanent, responsible & desir­ WANTED: WHITE CHAMBERMAID. tor 2 children 2 and 3 years old. Exc. Current wages. References. Phone able. Must be close in. west side pref. pay. Tel. H.P. 5731. Small adult family. Near transportation. 65-H-50-ln-tf Lake Forest 330._______________________ In Give details & price. Write Box 101-K Good wages. Phone Lake Forest 453. r/o Highland Park News. 101-K-52 EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID, WHITE. GIRL WANTED WOMAN $28 WEEK Must like children. Phone Lake Forest Recently returned from over! Experienced silk finisher. 863. In MURRIE CLEANERS R seas. Navy officer & wife need 2 or 3 mcais * c,arfare. general work in rm furn apt in or around Highland Park. restaurant kitchen. Opportunity for YOUNG NURSE TO CARE FOR 3 CHILPhone Lake Bluff 41 dren, age 6, 5 and 3. Own room. Phone Will consider other location. Tel. Great quick advancement. Hearthstone House, Lake Forest 863. nr Hubbard Woods sta. Tel. Winn 4400 In T^kes 2300. Ext. 2675. 2-K-52-ln Situations Wanted—Male __________ ___ 38-H-50-I-ln GENERAL HOUSEMAID OR COOK. FAM■WANTED: SMALL UNF. USE. OR APT. ily of 4. Excellent wages. References. MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK BEin or near H.P. Write Box 6 9-K c/o GOOD PLAIN COOK, WHITE. 3 ADULTS. tween 6 p.m. & midnight, Monday thru Phone Lake Forest 189. In Highland Park News. 69-K-52-tf Current wages. Own room & bath. Thurs. night. Write Box 39-K c/o HighReferences. Trans, furnished. Tel. H. LADIES TO REPRESENT NATIONALLY land Park News.________________ 39-K-52 Furnished Apartments known Avon Products in Highland Park. __£.• 56329-J-51-52-In High wood. Deerfield. Write Margaret EXP. GARDENER. YOUNG JAFANESE" ^ILLSHARE A 5 RM FLAT WITH SERV- YOUNG WOMAN FOR WAITRESS IN desires living rm quarters for part time Gease, Dist. Mgr., P.O. Box 527, Elgin, ice man’s wife. 94 8 Osterman Ave. gardening. Tel. H.P. 371 Fri. or Tues. company cafeteria that serves 1 meal __ III. ___________________________ 73-K-52-2-ln Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 69 8-J. or write Roy Matsushita. 1300 Wade St. per day, 8 hr day. Apply at Public GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GEN. HSWK, 37-K-52 Highland Park._________________ 92-K-52 Service Co. Skokie Highway, Northcooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. -°rook59-J-51-52 ■-------- AVAILABLE APRIL 15th Adult family, Thurs. & Sun. off. Own GARDENER. EUROPEAN AND AMERIcan experience. Can drive. Desires per­ One room apt with kitchen privileges. rm, bath, radio. Best wages. Tel. H. BOOKKEEPER Above Service station. Man only. Tel. manent position. Write Box M-28 Lake P. 2619.________ 62-K-62-2 Will train if you know typing. 5 day In Forester. Lake Forest, HI. Northbrook 352._________________ 27-K-52 week. North Shore Gas Co. 721 Elm EXPERIENCED COOK WHO CAN SERVE EXPERIENCED GARDENER WANTS St. Winnetka.___________ 69-J-51tf & do downstairs work, no laundry or Rooms for Rent Living quarters. permanent position. heavy cleaning. Small adult family. COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. References. Write Box Q-28 Lake For­ Pleasant living quarters. Good wages. 3 adults. Small home. Good pny. Tel. ROOM & BOARD FREE TO EMPLOYED ester, Lake Forest, 111. Tel. Glencoe 1566 (collect). 76-K-62 girl in exchange for washing dinner H.P. 325 before 10 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. dishes & staying in some eves, with 7-K-52 Help Wanted—Male OFFICE WORKER children. 1 blk from Ravinia sta. Tel. For. permanent position in Highland H.P. 3305. 117-K-52 MOTHER’S HELPER. CARE FOR CHILCAB DRIVER Park. Exp. desirable. Trans, arranged. dren and light work; 3 hours after Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA. LIGHTING PRODUCTS. Inc. school now, & 6-8 hrs during summer. 770 Western Avenue 1722 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. 4369. 2257 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180 Write Box 9-K c/o Highland Park News. _____ Lake Forest. 111. _____ 17-K-52 _____________________ ___ ____________ 9-K-52 77-K-52-2-ln Warehouse Checker and Shipper GIRL OR WOMAN TO STAY WITH BEAUTY OPERATOR 5 % DAYS A Lost and Found week. Excellent salary & commission. FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE young children, evenings & occasionally Hours 9:00 to 5:00. Tel. H.P. 511. Highland Park 5000 day times. Tel. H.P. 4768.___________ LOST: DENTAL PLATE IN SMALL ll-K-52 78-K-52-tf Extension 2270 wooden box. Reward'. Tel. H.P. 3755. CLEANING WOMAN & LAUNDRESS. 2 62-K-52 WOMEN DISHWASHERS. $150 PER GARDENER ONE DAY A WEEK. WILL days a week. Tel. H.P. 4211. month. Tel. Glencoe 890. 79-K-52-1 furn. inside work in bad weather. Year LOST: PRAYER BOOK, KEEPSAKE IN __________________________________ 12-K-52-ln 15-K-62 round work. Tel. H.P. 3111. Highwood, store or church. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. MAID. PART OR FULL TIME. SMALL 2174.________________________ 90-K-52 lovely house. No children. 2 in family. MAN TO ASSIST GARDENER IN MAt­ white, one day a week, $6 & carfare. 93-K-62-ln Tel. Northbrook 280. taining lawns and gardens on private LOST: 3 STAR SERVICE PIN. KEEP __Tel. H.F. 4728,__________________16-K-52 estate. Phone Highland Park 1612 besake, between Kenilworth & Highland GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: TRAINED INFANT NURSE FOR 5 WEEK 22-K-52 fore 5:30 p.m. 118-K-52 old babv; other help kept; top salary; Park. Tel. H.P. 3437. Mondays & Tuesdays. Tel. H.P. 2787. 94-K-62-ln MAN FOR LIGHT GENERAL WORK ref. Tel. H.P. 1910. _______ ________________________ 26-K-52 Loans around farm. Full or part time. Thom CLEANING WOMAN. FOR LIGHT WORK. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN AND Hill Farms. Deerfield, Illinois. 24-K-52 personal laundry. 75c an hour. 2 days a Full or half days; close to transporta­ week. 2 blks from trans. Tel. H.P. 4487 MAN TO OPERATE TRACTOR MOWING tion. $6 per day. Tel. H.P. 2985 after __________________________________ BORROW FROM KING 106-K-52 fairways on golf course at Briargate Saturday. _____________ 29-K-52-ln Auto Loans Golf Club. Deerfield. 25-K-52 WANTED FART TIME. Personal Loans EXPERIENCED COOK FOR TWO DAYS BOOKKEEPER May have full time position if able to BOY OR MAN TO HELP ME PLANT AND a week. Tel. H.P. 4411._________________ Household Loans 45-K-52 assume other office work, Call 3483. cultivate gladiolus week-ends. 9 hours SECOND MAID. WHITE. UPSTAIRS ask for Mr. A. Saturday 8 to 6, bring lunch, 5 hours work, 2 school boys, 2 adults, other help KING LOAN COMPANY Sunday 8 to 1 p.m. Starting April 14th GENERAL MAID kept. Stay or go. Nr. trans. Top Waukegan. HI. 28 N. Genesee Street continuing until Nov. 1st. Working with wages. Ref, Tel, H.P. 1936. 48-K-52 Ontario 5500 (2nd Floor) me—not' hard work—have walking trac­ Experienced $30 l-W-43 PRACTICAL NURSE OR CAPABLE PERtor that is big help—but want someone Near transportation that is strong enough to work continu­ son with ref. for care of 4 % & SY- yr. ously. Come over Saturday afternoon children April 24 thru 29th. Tel. "H.P. Tel. H. P. 4696 or Telephone Deerfield 323. Pays $10.50 2102._____________________________ 51-K-52 WE MAKE PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL 115-K-52 1—more than a war plant starts at per R.R. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE kinds. Money available on your signa­ week. J. R. HOPKINS, Ramsay Road SALES GIRL: BOOKKEEPER FOR EVANOPERATOR ture or security. 30-K-52 (east end) Deerfield. 111. ston Store. Good chance for advance­ STENOGRAUHER ment. Exp. not necessary. Write Box CREDIT CORRESPONDENT GARDENER 119-K c/o Highland Park News, start­ SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. Convenient loop office.- Pleasant working ing qualifications.______________ 119-K-52 Two days a week for 6 months. Tel. Waukq^an, 111. conditions. Mr. Bliss, Har. 1690. H.P. 247 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 56-K-52 GENERAL MAID. REFERENCES RE~ Over Walgreen’s Phone Maj. 3206 46-K-52 quired. Small house. No laundry. Fhone GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK & Lake Forest 2029._____________________ In cooking. 3 adults. Small house. Exc. VAN MAN WHITE. REFERENCES REwages. 988 Lake St. Hubbard Woods. COOK. Situation Wanted—Female quired. Current wages. Near transpor58-K-52-ln Tel. Winnetka 2837. ROUTE MAN CATERING In tation.' Phone Lake Forest 996. Good pay. Paid vacation. Group insur­ Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large MAID. GENERAL, WHITE OR JAPATOP ance plan. Permanent. Bowman Dairy nese-American: top wages : beautiful rm EXPERIENCED COOK, WHPTE. or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P C. wages. Light downstairs work, Other Co., 571 Vine Ave. Mr. Rehorst. & private bath. Tel. H.P. 6731. McCullough.__________________ 116-K-52-tf In 84-K-52 help. Phone H.P. 641 (collect). 64-H-50-ln-t£ CURTAINS WASHED & IRONED, EX^ CAR WASHER AND SIMONIZER WANTPerts, prompt service. 209 North Ave.. ed. Good pay and good working condi­ Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5389. 135-H-50-52 tions. Deer Path Garage, Lake Forest, EIGHT LOVELY LADIES TO THRILL 114-K-62 Illinois. you in "Ladies In Waiting." See ahem YARDMAN, EXPERIENCED. SMALL at Elm Place Sch. Aud., Sat., April 7th, place. Call Lake Forest 2860 after 6 p.m. Inquire 8:20 p.m.; $1.00 incl. tax. MAN TO DO OUTSIDE WORK ONE OR Skokie Players H.P. 3987. Gsells Drug two days a week. Tel. H.P. 32. Store, H. Pk. Pharmacy._______ 63-K-52-1 99-J-51-52 WOMAN WANTS GENERAL HOUSEPhone Maj. 1464-M work or laundry, Help Wanted—Male or Female In after 6 p.m. HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Help Wanted—Female Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 8EVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR at the 12-W-39-ln-tf Part time work. Will arrange hours to suit. Exc. surroundings & working YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO READ cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan meters in surrounding communities. We _ Rd.. Highland Park._________ Sl-N-7-ln-tf will train you. Apply Public Service Co. Skokie Highway, Northbrook. 60-J-51-52 young WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKGREAT LAKES, ILL. keeping department. First National .MAN OR WOMAN. 1 DAY A WEEK FOR __ Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf 10-K-52 cleaning. Tel. g.P. 4768. CLEANING WOMAN OR MAN, 2 DAYS Maids. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & Near a week, Monday & Fri. pref. board can be provided. Steady work. V Beech St. station. Tel. H.P. 30.^ ^ ^ ,Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tf NEEDED in an essential job as Laundry Women U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER Checkers Markers Sorters ATTRACTIVE Post War, Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange, Help to serve the soldier. Apply Excha ge office or Tel 7 l-X-40-ln-tf H.P. 5009 Ext. 2270. OFFICE HELP Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Apply t FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE OFFICE ' H P. 5000, Ext. 2270 General Laundry Help APPLY AT building NO. Ill or 'Phone Great Lakes 2300 Extension 621 PART TIME BOOKKEEPER WANTED TO write up journals und post ledgers from original daybook entries. Choose your own time day or evening or at your own home. Call 3483. ask for Mr. A.________ BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR AND COOKhousekeeper required' for household of two in Lake Forest during summer and Chicago in winter. Permanent and trained servants are required by couple accustomed to dignified and proper service. An ex-military man is preferred since advertisers have themselves both just completed maximum national serv­ ice Agency submissions welcome. Box A.M.L., Lake Forester, Lake Forest. 111. �Thursday, March 29, 1945 ale or Female ENTION Ho vll£N Go: eneral Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Gardener Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Janitor WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers Workers in Blood Plasma Medical Secretary Stenographer Bio Chemist Furniture for Sale ABBOTT THIRTY-FIVE PIIILCO RADIO, WITH broadcast & short wave band's, $15 without case, Tel. H.P. 1275 or II.P. 5322 after 6 p.m. 5-K-62 MAHOG. ROCKER $S; PULL UP CHAIR $8; wrought iron fireside bench $5. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 8649. 21-K-52 North Chicago, III. DOUBLE BED. GOOD COIL SPRING & mattress, $10; four leather seated chrs; Phone: N. C. 3080 odd chrs; arm cot; dishes; utensils. 149-F-23-t t __ Tel. H.P. 575. 41-K-52 BUTLER OR WAITRESS, WHITE. PERTHREE CUSHION DAVENPORT. manent. Experienced only. References Tel. H.P. 2754 required. Best wages. Phone Lake For­ 42-K-52-ln In est 91. Mrs. Stanley Keith. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD TONE g. CONdition, $40, Tel. H.P. 921. 47-K-52 Situation Wanted—Couples WALNUT DOUBLE BED AND DAYBED. COUPLE, COOK AND BUTLER-HOUSETel. H.P. 1418. 50-K-52-ln man or chauffeur. Separate living quar­ ters Excellent references. Write Box AUTHENTIC COPY OF UPHOLSTERED Italian love seat, hand carved; orig. cost R-2S Lake Forester, Lake Forest. HI. in $375, will sacrifice for $50. Exc. cond. Tel. Deerfield 799.__________________ 61-K-52 Help Wanted—Couples LARGE WING CHAIR. TAPESTRY UPholstcred, down cushions. Tel. II.P. 958. $265 67-K-52-ln Good- home for competent exp. cple. Best ref. reg. Tel. H.P. S19 (collect). FULL SIZE DOUBLE BED, BOW END, 109-K-52-ln box spring & mattress. $25. Aa 1401 County Line Rd. Tel. H.F. 6086. COUPLE FOR SMALL HOME, 3 ADULTS. 112-K-52 Tel. H.P. 325 before 10 a.m. or after 8-K-52 5:30 p.m. Laboratories Home Furnishings For Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B-20-ln-tf AMAZING—DE LUXE POCKET CIGARette Zip-roller, make your own tailor made cigarette frim any tobacco. Send $1 bill for 2 samples prepaid. Keep one—Sell One. Big money for agents. DeLuxe Mfg. Co., 1914 E. Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn. 43-H-50-52 WHITE BIRCH Fireplace Wood 2 ft. lengths Tel. H.P. 3720 10-G-49-tf GIRL’S LARGE SIZE BICYCLE. TEL. H.P. 385, evenings. 99-K-52 EVERGREENS TRIMMING. FORMER empl of botanical gardens here and abroad. Est. given. H. Boveson, 1234 Oak. Tel. Greenleaf 3785. 93-J-51-52-ln SPENCER SURGICAL & STYLE SUPports. Uplift brassieres; maternity gar­ ments. Gertrude H. Hall, Tel. H.P. 5740 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 4-K-52-ln FOR GOOD MANURE AND BLACK SOIL TEL. LAKE FOREST 1378 39-G-49-tf NEW WILSON PRE-WAR LEATHER golf bag & 9 club matched Bujchart Nicholls set. Tel. H.P. 509. 38-K-52 GIRL’S 26 INCH BICYCLE, LIKE'NEW-; 16 mm. Eastman movie camera, projector and screen. Tel. H.P. 1225. 49-K-52 BOY’S ENGLISH SERGE TOPCOAT, SIZE 6; sheepskin lined wool coat, size 8; boy’s shirts 7 & 8; boy’s rubber boots size 12; cowboy suit & Indian suit size 6. Electric grill. Tel. H.P. 3849. 59-K-52 BOY'S ALL WOOL ZIPPER LINED TOPcoat, size 16-18, good cond; lady’s black Persian paw dress coat, size 14. Very reas. Tel. H.P. 5262. 66-K-62 COLLAPSIBLE IRON FENCED PLAY pen, 6x6x5 ft., with gate, $25. Tel. H.P. 5867. 74-K-62 REGULATION BOY SCOUT BUGLE. Good cond, $5. Also LaSalle 28 inch boy’s bicycle, $15. Tel. Glencoe 409. 104-K-52 A Home Furnishings______ For Sale FOUR GRAVE LOTS AT NORTH SHORE VACCUM CLEANER; UNDERW OOD Garden of Memories. Also have 3 grave typewriter; electric victrola. Tel. H.P. 82-K-oZ-in lot at Mooney Cemetery. Write Box 1-K l-K-52-ln c/o Highland Park News. ANTIQUE LAMP, COL. HANGING LAMP, OFFICE SIZE REMINGTON NOISELESS brass hanging lamp, wrought iron fix­ typewriter with elite type. As is, tures, mahog. hall tree,, copper, kettle « $43.50. May be seen at Service Men’s pan, clock, frames, china, child’s cast Cottage between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. In iron stove; calico path work quilt top; pr large ruffle curtains, 4.pr custom BLACK SOIL made heavy white net curtains; bamboo CLEAN. RICH PRODUCTIVE TOP SOIL shades, day-bed, desk, etc. 1302 Clavey Tested and approved Pittsburgh Lab. 91-K-52-ln Rd. Supply field County Line Rd.t % mile west of Waukegan Rd. FIVE-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET (night stand, dressing table, dresser, A. F. VOLTZ complete bed, chair); library table; In Phone Glenview 734 kneehole desk with glass top; also many THREE PIECE WHITE SERGE SUIT; 2 potted plants. Tel. Deerfield 232-W-l. piece caracul suit, like new, at reasonable 95-K-52 price. Will be sold at sacrifice. Phone In Lake Forest 2392. SALE TWENTY-FOUR INCH FERTILIZER Dis­ tributor in good condition $15; two chil­ Due to sale of house, certain furnishings dren’s iron swings $5 and $10. Phone including electric refrigerator, furni­ Lake Forest 1574 after 5 p.m. In ture, curtains and rugs will be for sale. MAN’S CAMEL HAIR POLO COAT, If interested come to 1126 Edgewood large size; girl’s spring coat, size 14; misc. furniture, rugs and dishes. Phone Rd. between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m., Satur­ Lake Forest 1635. In In day, March 31. TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $70 & $65. Wal­ nut din. table, 6 chrs. (need repair) $15. Walnut buffet $18. Heavy 3-door vault safe with time lock $125. Leg type bath tub $15. Sandwich grill or waffle iron (need repair) $4. Office desks. Tel. Deerfield 445.___________ 96-K-52-ln EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND glass; Bendix washing machine; mangle; rugs; bric-a-brac ; carpeting: fine French antique cabinet made in France. Tel. H.P. 1620. ____________________ 19-K-52 ANTIQUES—SEVERAL PRS. OF LAMPS. We have electric sacket adaptors, avail, only with lamps. White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624 Grove, Evanston. 53-K-52-ln TWO ALARM CLOCKS, 1 PR. ALMOST new living room drapes, new cigarette lighter. 1918 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 2683. . 85-K-52 'Porky' Peterson Sends Official Log of Carrier's Engagements An official log of an aircraft car­ rier’s engagements from October, 1944, until January, 1945, has been sent Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 626 Glenview avenue, by her son, Norman “Porky” Peterson, navy gunner’s mate second class, who has been in the Pacific aboard a car­ rier since last July. Included in the actions in which the carrier participated, given month by month, are the following: October, during the naval air attacks on the Nansei islands, Formosa island and the enemy counter attacks against the task force to which the carrier was as­ signed ; on enemy installations at Laog and Aparri in northern Luzon and shipping at Camiguin island; during fighter sweep and bombing aircraft at­ Business Service tacks in the Visagas in support of in­ vasion operations on Leyte; against the GENERAL CONTRACTING Japanese fleet off Samar and in the CEMENT WORK, RE-ROOFING AND INSULATION, A SPECIALTY Siburgar sea, and during naval air at­ R. C. COLE—Deerfield 285-J 44-H-50-l-ln tacks in the Manila bay and central Luzon areas. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR November, during the naval air at­ work of quality. Upholstering. Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. tacks on central Luzon, airfields and Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards enemy surface vessels, enemy aircraft, Phones Zion 3496 and 3155 ground installations and air installa­ W. 31st Street Zion. Til. tions in Manila bay, Philippine islands. CONSULTANT ON CHILD BEHAVIOR December, naval air attacks against Problems. Expert advice to busy moth­ ers. Call for appt. Helen E. McGovern, enemy aircraft installations and ship­ Wil. 590S. 23-F-48-tf ping on Luzon in strategic support of DRAINAGE & CEMENT WORK. DRIVE- amphibious operations involving land­ ways, sidewalks, new or repaired'. Land­ scaping. Also gardening & handy man. ings on Mindoro island, Central Philip­ Tei. Winnetka I2S8. 36-K-52 pine islands. January, naval air attacks against Lakeside Refrigeration enemy aircraft, air installations, sur­ Co. face vessels, shipping, ground installa­ SERVICE AND REPAIRS tions and shipping in strategic support ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep FYeezers of impending amphibious operations in GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS Luzon, at Formosa and the Pescadores, ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT French Indo-China from Saigon and in Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 the South China sea off the French 718 Elm Street 82-B-44-ln-tf Indo-China coast, Hong Kong, Kow­ loon and Hainan in China and in the Automobiles Wanted Nansei Shoto. WANTED USED WAC Lieutenant Will CARS Address Inter-Faith . FORDS 1937 - 1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson, Inc. * TEL. H. P. 710 In STATION WAGON, WANTED BY INDIvidual. Tel. Majastic 1101. In WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF 15 ROOM Forest 838. In house. Many antiques, such as, 1 Rose­ wood desk, Early Victorian chairs, tables, lamps, brass & copper ware, pair French HIGHEST PRICES overlay vases, Meissen & Dresden ware, FOR fine cut glass, etc. Bargains in up­ holstered chairs, couches, single beds & USED CARS mattresses, 10 trunks, 2 roll top desks, electric fans, fine library of books, din­ WIL-SHORE MOTOR SALES ing room furniture, bedroom furniture, 611 Green Bay Rd. about 96 sq yds practically new sand col­ ored' twist weave carpeting. 40 yds 27-in. Wilmette 1377 In wine colored carpeting, blue 9x12 rug, oriental & misc. scatter rugs, and many_____ Decorating other articles too numerous to mention. Sale starts Monday, .April 2nd, at 10 a.m. PAPER HANGING 541 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, RICHARD B. CURRY 111. Opposite Lincoln Station on North Tel. H. P. 1331 Shore Line. 68-K-62-ln 22 years in Highland Park HIGH CHAIR. YOUTH CHAIR, TABLES, gateleg tilt top, coffee & nest; kitchen 1 drawer tble; bedrm furn, % size bed, inner spring matt, coil spring, dresser, mirror, night tble, painted green; maple twin beds, box sprgs & inner sprg matt, chest of drawers; chifferobe with mirror; plywood' ping-pong tble; fruit storage closet; work bench; 4 pr ice skates; 2 sleds; bathrm & kitchen stools; bedrm floor lamps; wicker porch furn; garden xhose: G.E. cabinet radio, record attach­ ment. Tel. H.P. 4469. 71-K-52 786 GREENLEAF AVE. GLENCOE TIIURS, MARCH 29th~U A.M..to 4 P.M. Electric train, books, lamps, dining room set, liquor cabinet, bric-a-brac, garden furniture, chairs, work bench, beds, china, glass, etc. 81-K-52-ln 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. _____________________ 119-H-ll-tf HOFFMAN & SOCHER RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL P^tmg. Paperhanging. Decorating. 1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. 8132, Key 1374? _______________ 9-D-46-52 PAINTING Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3063 ELMER CONGERS lll-K-52 Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. !ITA°Kh“7R6EED C0CKER p6A6r after 6:30 3-K-52 LIVE EASTER BUNNIES; WILL KEEP for you until Easter. Tel. H.P. 2986. 67-K-62-ln p.m. The Highland Park Inter-Faith group will hold its next meeting at the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday, April 3, at 10 a.m. Lt. Harriet Castillion, who is head of the Wac training program at Fort Sheridan, will speak on “Live Together and Like It” Lt. Castillion will discuss prob­ lems that arise when people live to­ gether. The public is invited to attend. Instruction SPECIAL TUTORING IN ALL SUBJECTS dancing and music lessons, 4-6 in the afternoon. Lakewood Day School. Mrs. McGovern. Wilmette 5908. 24-F-48-tf Miscellaneous WANTED: 1,000 PEOPLE TO ATTEND the 8th annual Antique and Hobby Show at Wheaton Methodist Church, April 4, &* 6. Admission 40c. Excellent Meals at moderate prices. In LEGAL ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM I>AY NOTICE SKEiTS'.S.rUS R WTTT1r15\.Satlin the estate <>f FRED p;«wLLnAMS’ Deceased, pending in the \Co*rt of ^e County, Illinois. lohat claims may be filed against the L\nn^o te c°n or before said date without affalns? m summons. All claims filed said estate on or before said date the c®nte«ted. will be adjudicated on of thi « T*Uesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. GERTRUDE W. BUTLER, p^tLNcvBE™A- A“;.tr“torL^ationa1 Bank Bldg., Highland park, Illinois. . 129-H-50-62 w € .1 �Highland Park High School News Honor Society Votes Cast For Thirty-Five Students Upper Third of Class Initiated As Members i f ! : i : i i ■ I '1 Every year about this time, the fac­ ulty and seniors of Highland Park high school are asked to select from the third of the graduating class approximately 35 students for initiation into the National Honor society. The National Honor society is the highest recognition given to high school seniors. Each school that is a member of this national organization is entitled to initiate into the society fifteen per cent of the graduating class on the ba­ sis of their four year records in scholar­ ship, character, service, and leadership. Scholarship is determined by whether the student’s grades place him in the upper third of his class from his seven semesters of work. Rated By Teachers Each year the students are rated by their homeroom teacher and two class­ room or activity advisers, the latter being chosen by the student. This is how the character summaries are made. Service to the school should not be confused with leadership. A student may work many hours in the various activities of the school without ac­ tually being elected to an office or hav­ ing received any publicity. Service to the school is often confused with serv­ ice to the community. A student may serve his community well, but this does not make a student eligible for the National Honorary society. Leadership suggests an ability to as­ sume responsibility and to organize and follow school projects. Our leaders would be those who have hdd class of­ fices, during their four years, and who have skill and tact and a sense of fair­ ness in directing others. Announce Honor Roll for Fourth Six Weeks’ Period Two juniors, with 5 A’s each, lead the students of the Highland Park high school on the fourth six-weeks’ honor roll. ‘ Out of a total of 1,078 cards issued, 127 received first honors of 2 A’s, 2 B’s or better. There were 81 second honors. Those on the honor roll are as fol­ lows : First Honors 5 A’s— Norman. Clark and Stephen Pol­ iak. '1 A’s-1 B— Jo Verne Blumer, Charles Goosman, Robert Haskins, Robert Notz. •I A’s—Mary Appel, Charles Baker, Will­ iam Barrette, Patricia Bartell, Alvin Baum, Marilyn Berg. Joan Chester’, Margaret Cruickshank, Bruno DeBartolo, Tony DcSanto, Nancy Johnson, Hein Juergcnsen, Margaret Laing, Barbara Lasier, Jean C. Miller, Louise Poliak, Bruce Robinson, Lau­ rel Rosenthal, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy Savin, Thalia Stathns, Dean Dickinson. 3 A’s-2 B’s—Robert Berg, Eugene Hotch­ kiss, Josephine Serafini, Margaret Wolf. 3 A’s-I B—Philip Birkemier, Ermina Bruno, Marilyn Cahn, Carol Carter, Eleanor Cole, Lois Collard, Douglas Culver, Martin Detmer, Dorothy Dickinson, Janet Edmonds, Michael Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Gordon Gillctt, Garrett, Gale George, Charles Geoi’gia Glader, Ned Greenberg, Dave Hutch­ inson, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, Joseph Landauer, Sue Lautman, Lois Lincberry, Barbara Lynn, Molly McLain, Mona Mohardt, Donald Nash, Edward Neisser. BUI Notz, Joan Oliver, Patricia Olson, Daniel Plummer, Hugh Potter, Anita Rshorst, Jack Ringer, Eileen Risjord, Kate Schamberg, Marilyn Sheahen, Stephen Sickle, Esther Spier, Diana Stathas, Marilyn Tranter, Lor­ raine Tuttle, Mary Uehling, Walter Wag­ ner, Jerry Walecka, Marilyn Welch. 2 A’s-3 B’s—Patricia Barton, Daniel Do­ herty, Mary Eriksen, Harriet Olson, Phillip Rennick. Nell Taussig, Nettie Wiener, Winnifred Wolters. 9 A’s-2 B’s—Robert Altman, Lois Atkins. Bud Blake, Donn Block. Herbert Burridge, Christ Chagios, Roy Clavey. Paul Daube, June Davis, Norbit Devine. Thomas Gilroy, Joan Golitz. George Grimes Elsie Hartman, Michael Hirsch. Ruth golappa Marjorie Hurt, John Kaatz, Helen Klee, James Leech, Joseph Lucente, Donald McCormick, Fred­ erick Meyer, John A. Meyer, Katherine Mor­ timer, Jo Anne Myer, Mitzi Newman, Milton Newton, Oliver Nickels. Carmella Pace.Pat­ tyPeterson, Ellen Pierce. William Ruekberg, rhnrles Schaaf, Janice Schick, Peggy Stair Ruth St Cyr, Louise Thom, Victoria Turner, Dorie Weber. Society Members The students in the scholastic upper third of the senior class, and from whom the members^ of the National Honor society will be chosen are as follows: Mary Lou Adler, Mary ApPel Marilyn Arentz, Gloria Barrett, Harry Baum, Rose Mary Berube, Phillip Berkimeier, Ernest Bischoff, Second Honors 1 A-4 B’s—Charles Ebert, Doris Nizzi, Hon Block, Herbert Bowker, Richard Ejnice, Erminia Bruno, Carol Carter, Th^A-S3 B’s—-Ronald Adler, Connie Alexan­ Kenneth Arenberg, Marjorie Bakei, Emma Christensen, Mansfield Cleary, der Gloria Barrett, Louise Bertrand, Nancy BowEisenbrand, Janet Bradford Craig, Roy Crossman, David Glona narret , Lean, Maurice DeBona, David Dubin, Janet Edmonds, Edith Evans, Peg^ Lvans, Thomas Foster, Irene Gerkin, 5SS fen^ryMMehi. .Marmtta. MoThomas Gilroy, Richard Goodman, t D Ritter Donald Ryan, Anna Pick, Robeit newey Sherden, Joan ’red Grabo, James Greenebaum, Will- Santi. Judy schuUz, Dewey Ruth ,atn Gutman, Robert Harvey, Don Smith, C“rolMa?y Loo Son. Janie UhlHeinrichs, Lowell Komie, Toseph Lan- TTnne£Ssan WeddelL Winslow Whitman. Butler, ;*auer» Carol Lau, Robert Lawrence, m5 B’s—Bruce Wertheimer. james Leech, John Lind, Barbara -ynn, Marjorie Mann, Donald Martin, jm McCaffrey, Frederick Meyer, Fritz Krle fnJ Naomi Madson, Mrazek> George Marjoy S'er, Joseph Michaels, Remo Morelli. ona Tony Lucente, Naomi tin, Meera McCun K. j^ni, Catherine Riei, °n Newton, Joan Oliver, Harriet Peterson, Edward Richard Schimmeluhon, Patricia Olson, Carmella Pace, ser, John Rnfesheahen JaS Siegele. Elsie •chard Patton, Joan Peters, Edward ggffi. Vyse, Eleanor Zagalia, person, Eugene Peterson, Daniel Ns" A’s-Mery Adler, Aide Crovetti. Fred Rummer, Anita Rehorst, Bruce Robl SOn’ Carmella Santello, Kate Scham»er& Judith Schultz, Robert Schur, Lorraine Tuttle, Janjs Uhlmann, {Whine Serafini, Virginia Sheahen, Smith, Gertrude Sossdorf, EsTPer ^P<er, Mary Lou Tjaden, Marilyn and J°l>n Wood' Jennifer Turner, Victoria Tur- Welch, : bests-?jgsrasrts: ! i 1 New Executive Board Chosen For Next Year 'George Washing* Slept Here,' Spring Play on May 12 In an all-school election held on Mon­ day, twelve students were elected to serve on the executive board of next year’s Student council. The following four sophomores and eight juniors were elected: Sopho­ mores'. Pat Barton, Robert Kohn, Will­ iam Mason, and Don Nash; Juniors: Betty Busiiey, Martin Detmcr, Bruno Fontana, Gale George, George Grimes, Nancy Knight, Steve Poliak, and Rich­ ard Warner. List of Thirty These people were chosen from a list of thirty by the school as a whole. Nominations were made by a special committee of students and teachers. What happens when two people from the city decide to buy a place in the country will be portrayed in the spring play, “George Washington Slept Here,” to be given .at the high school on Sat­ urday, May 12. The fact that a famous personage had slept there in the distant past does not in the least, as far as Annabelle Fuller is concerned, make up for the fact that her new country home is a somewhat lonely and run-down shack. Due to the constant enthusiasm of her husband, Newton, she eventually grows to love the place, in spite of the many troubles which confront them. The trials and tribulations of these two people, their troubles with their very unneighborly neighbor, are hi­ lariously set forth in this play, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf­ man. Student Council Makes Plans for Annual Hobo Hop Announce Cast The members of the Student council, under the direction of social chairmen, Mary Appel and George Grimes, are perfecting their plans for the “Hop.” The newest idea is that of making this dance a three-ring circus, complete with all the trimmings. The costume for the night of April 21 will be the traditional blue jeans and plaid shirts. It will be Dutch treat— 60c per person. Direction of the play will be in the hands of Miss Marquart, drama in­ structor at the high school. The cast has been chosen, and will be as fol­ lows : Mr. Kimber .... Newton Fuller .. Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller ... Steve Eldridge . Katie ................... Mrs. Douglas .. Clayton Evans . Rena Leslie ... Hester ................. Raymond .......... . Uncle Stanley . Leggett Frazer Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox ... Mr. Prescott .. Orchestra and Chorus Present’ Concert On Sunday, April! 23 The second Spring concert, featur­ ing the orchestra and the chorus, will be held in the high school auditorium on Sunday, April 29, at 3:30 p.m. This concert, which will be the sec­ ond of the spring season, will feature a variety of concert music, as well as music appropriate for the season. Mr. Harold Finch will direct the or­ chestra, and Mrs. Walter Aschenbrenner the chorus. Tickets will be on sale in the latter part of April. Session Playoffs Each session in the school is repre­ sented by a team, and these teams are playing a double round-robin schedule. In the freshmen league, Bolle and Winkley, who tied in the regular sea­ son, will play to see which team enters the all-school playoffs. Carpenter won the sophomore cliampionship, while Carlson won the junior. Grabo, Shirley Hamm, Ann McCaffrey, Jos­ eph Meggiorini, Lawrence Zahnlc. Total report cards FIRST HONORS 5 A's ... 4 A’s-1 B 4 A’s ......... 3 A’s-2 B’s 3 A’s-1 B 2 A’s-3 B’s 2 A’s-2 B’s 1 1 5 4 3 Total first honors ..................... Per cent first honors .......... SECOND HONORS A-4 B’s ......................... A-3 B’s ......................... B’s .................................... B’s .................................... A’s .................................... 1078 2 4 22 4 47 s 40 127 11.77 3 40 1 30 7 81 Total second honors .. 7.51 Per cent second honors ............... Naoan/ Total first and second honor^..^. John Mennenoh Bruce Robinson ... Joy Peterson . Gail Whitehead ... Irl Marshall .. Jean Spertus . Joan Sheahen ........ Bob Adler Janet Edmonds ... Carol Spers . Dave Levinson .. George Hiller .. Bob Henshnw ----- Kirk Fisher .. Janice Schick Norene Harrison ---- Donn Block Young Places Third in Oak Park Relays By placing 3rd in the 50-yd. dash, L. T. Young chalked up 3 points to ac­ count for Highland Park’s total in the 15th annual Oak Park Relays held last Saturday, March 24, in the Oak Park •Field house. Oak Park ran up 76 3/7 points to win. It was also the most points scored by one team in the history of the meet. New Trier was second with 44 3/7 points, followed by Schurz (Chicago) with 27 points. Three records were broken when Oak Park’s freshman relay ran the 4-lap relay in 1:28.1, when the eight lap quartet covered the distance in 3:04.5 (eclipsing the for­ mer record of 3:05.1 also set by Oak Park), and when Warren Ely of New Trier tossed the 12-pound shot 53 feet 5 5/8 inches to better the old mark of 53 feet set by Joliet in 1932. Although Young finished third in the 50-yd. dash, all three sprinters were so close that only a fraction of a second separated the trio from a dead heat. News Staff of High School Page Bruce Robinson ] Victoria Turner j Editors Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, Monica P-eddle Shirley Markell �$ Thursday, March 29, 1945 WAN Ho i 'ENT ^/‘EN Genera’ Machi Pipr Lb' ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— 7:45 p.m., Meditation and prayer; also prayers for pence and for boys in the armed forces. Sermon, “The Good About Good Fri­ day.” EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 7 a.m., Easter sunrise service of worship and celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon, “The Triumphant Sound of Joy.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien­ tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at S o’clock. The subject for this week’s lesson ser­ mon, Sunday, April 1, “Reality.” Small children are cared for during Sun­ day church service. Sunday School is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9 :S0. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, rector DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue nnd Lauretta place Rev. William Overend, pastor THURSDAY, March 29—. S p.m., Lenten service, Holy Com­ munion, jointly with Highwood church. FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m., Good Friday service at Highwood' Methodist church. SUNDAY. April 1 — 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship. Recep­ tion of members, baptism of children: adult choir will sing two selections, solo by Mrs. Ira Breakwell. TUESDAY, April 3— 8 p.m., Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting at home of Mrs. William Davis Jr., 39 Clay street, Highwood. THURSDAY. April 5— 10 a.m.. Rummage sale by W.S.C.S. at the church. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, March 29— 7:4 5 p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion Confessional devotion. S p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion worship. The choir will sing “O Lamb of God” by Charlotte Elliott. The sermon topic is “Peace in Gethsemanc;” Matthew 26:36-46. FRIDAY, March 30— 7:45 p.m., Good Friday Confessional devotion. 8 p.m.. Good Friday Communion worship. The Rev. A. Kirchhoefer will preach the sermon on Genesis 41:9: "Today I Remember my Sin.” The choir will sing the Good Friday Introit by C. Schmauk. SUNDAY, April 1— 8 a.m., Easter Sunday early morning service. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group. 10:45 a.m., Easter Sunday morning service. The sermon topic is "The Resurrection Fact;” John 20:1-18. The choir will sing the Easter Introit by C. Schmauk under the direction of Mrs. G. Hinn. 3:30 p.m.. The Sunday school Easter program in the Assembly hall. 8 p.m.. Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. WEDNESDAY, April 4— 4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class. THURSDAY. April 6— 2 p.m., Dorcas Easter coffee in the Assembly hall. Entertainment. 7 :30 p.m., Young People’s society. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart-I ments under the general supervision of i Dr. E. D. Fritsch. New scholars will be welcome. Rev. Lester 11 a.m., Divine worship. H. Laubenstein, minister, will conclude the series of sermons on “The Lord’s Prayer” when he will speak on “The Kingdom Everlasting.” Little children will be bap­ tized; the Lenten banks will be formally placed in the large White Cross, and Easter offerings will be received. 4 :30 p.m., Vesper musicale. The senior choir will present the cantata, “Our Lord Victorious” by Shelley under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. WEDNESDAY, April 4— 7:45 p.m., Midweek service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. Teachers and officers of the school will meet in HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN monthly board session. CHURCH THURSDAY, April 5— Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues 7:45 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal. Church Phone 263 SATURDAY. April 7— Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister 1:30 p.m.. Rehearsal for the Bethany Choristers under the direction of Esther MAUDY THURSDAY SERVICE, Mar. 29— 8 p.m., The Sacrament of the Lord’s H. Laubenstein.v Supper. EASTER DAY, April 1— Two worship services, at 9 and' 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The junior and more advanced' depart­ “A Church That Cares” ments of the church school will not meet S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. this Sunday. R. S. Wilson, pastor Tel. H. P. 1731 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue FRIDAY, March 30— Rev. Christoph Keller, rector 8 p.m.. The Lord’s Supper will be cele­ brated in memory of Christ’s death. All GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— The three hour service will be held in are welcome to participate. the church from 12 noon to 3 p.m. As in EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. former years, the service will consist of The primary department will sing for the meditations on the Seven Last Words; psalms and prayers appropriate to the main school. 10:45 a.m., Hour of worship. Music by Words: and the singing of hymns by the choir and message by the pastor. Subject, congregation. It is desirable, of course, that the wor­ “The Living Christ.” 7:46 p.m., The Easter story in scripture shippers stay as long as possible and and song. A unique Easter service in enter and leave at such times as serve the which the choir and pastor will participate. best interest of quiet, thus avoiding inter­ All services are open to the general ruptions at inappropriate times. SATURDAY, March 31— public. On Easter even, March 31, there will WEDNESDAY, April 4— 8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and be a service of Holy Baptism in the church at 4 p.m. To this end, if there praise. are any who wish to use this traditional A church membership class will be day for this purpose, please call up the organized for the young people, to meet church office (985) and make the neces­ during the Sunday school lesson period sary arrangements. for three Sundays starting April 8. Those EASTER DAY— interested should give their name to the 7:30 a.m., The first service on Easter pastor. morning will be held at the familiar hour of 7:30 and consists of a Plain Celebra­ tion of the Holy Communion with organ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) music. Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue 11 a.m.. The parish choir will sing the Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D.D., pastor lovely music of the day, and irrespective 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 of weather, all our people who have not ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor TsI. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m.. Church school. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts place Rev. William Overend, pastor THURSDAY, March 29— • 8 p.m.. Members unite with Highland Park church, candlelight and holy com­ munion service. FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m.. Good Friday service. SUNDAY, April 1— 10 a.m., Sunday school. 7:45 p.m., Evening worship. ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood., Tel. 427 GLENCOE NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL j Lincoln and Vernon avenues James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi THURSDAY, March 29— 11 a.m., Passover services. FRIDAY, March 30— 8:15 p.m.. Services. SUNDAY, April 1— Religious School. Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. Grade 3, through 8. Section A, 9:30 a.m. Section B, 10:45 a.m. Confirmation Class. Section A, 9:30 a.m. Section B, 10:30 a.m. Kindergarten and Grade 1, 11 a.m. High School Department, 11 a.m. MONDAY, April 2— 10 a.m.. Sisterhood board of directors. 10 a.m., Red Cross and hospital work. 1:30 p.m., ORT open meeting, TUESDAY, April 3— 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing, 8:15 p.m., Seminar of Jewish Studies, WEDNESDAY, April 4— 11 a.m., Passover services, NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel at Greenlcaf Robert B. Pierce, Minister WILMETTE BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP Linden avenue and Sheridan road Wilmette Guiding thru the Temple on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. No week-day guiding during winter months. WINNETKA BIBLE CHURCH 836 Elm Street A Church for those who love God’s Word. attended the early service will want tc make^plans to come and sing the praises of Christ the Lord, and declare with joy that “He dieth no more, death hath no more dominion over Him.” 4 p.m., The church school and friends will gather together to have a service of music and to place before the Altar the offering boxes which have been used dur­ ing the Lenten period. Each box is in a sense the measure of the keeping of Lent and is presented as a fulfillment of a Lenten pledge. Woman's Society To Meet in Highwood The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Meth­ odist church will meet Tuesday, April 3, at the home of Mrs. William Davis Jr., 39 Clay street, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for a rummage sale to be held Thursday, April 5, at the church beginning at 10 a.m. Mem­ bers and friends who have articles of clothing or household items to donate may call Mrs. Ledlie, 1051, and arrangements will be made for pick-ups. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 THURSDAY (tonight) — 8 p.m.. Prayers to the Blessed Sacra­ ment. GOOD FRIDAY— 8 a.m.. Veneration of the Cross; Pro­ cessional: Mass of the Presanctified. 3 p.m., Way of the Cross. Sermon on the Passion. HOLY SATURDAY— 7 a.m., Blessing of the New Fire, Eas­ ter Water, Paschel Candle. 8 a.m., High Mass (Communion). Ab­ stinence until noon. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Confessions. 7 :30 to 9 p.m., Confessions. EASTER SUNDAY— 7 a.m., High Mass. Low Masses at 8, 9, 10, 11:30. The members of the Altar and Rosary society will receive communion at the S o’clock Mass. Weekday Masses : 7 :30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis EL Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 29— 8 p.m., Choir cantata “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Th. DuBois. SUNDAY, April 1— 7 a.m., Easter Sunrise service. 8 a.m., Easter Sunrise breakfast. The public is invited to .attend this breakfast, to be served by the Woman’s auxiliary. Those planning to attend should sign a list at the church beforehand, or phone the minister’s residence. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic, "The Great Artist” on the seventh saying from the cross. “Father, into Thy hands, I commend my Spirit.!’ The Easter offering will be received. i* * DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. EL Vanderbeek, minister TeL 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister GOOD FRIDAY, March 30—.. 8 p.m., Reception of new members and 18 members of the Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 1— 9:45 a.m.. Church school, R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m., Easter morning worship service. Sermon, “And so—Home.” 7 p.m., Tuxis society, Executive committee in charge of special Easter program. MONDAY. April 2— 3:45 p.m., Girl Scouts. 7 :30 p.m.. Boy Scouts. 7:45 p.m., Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, April 4— 8 p.m., Annual congregational meeting which all members and friends of the church are urged to attend, Social hour will follow business session. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor Tel. Deerfield 728 GOOD FRIDAY, March 30— 8 p.m., Holy Communion service. Sermon, “Jesus On the Cross.” EASTER SUNDAY, April 1— 6:30 a.m., Easter Sunrise service, clos­ ing with the Lord’s Supper. Sermon, “The First Easter Sunrise.” All are invited to this early candlelight service, sponsored by the Young People’s congre­ gation. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. The Easter lesson. 10:45 a.m., Main Easter service, closing with Holy Communion. Sermon, “Death and Resurrection.” Anthems, “The Lord Is Risen Today” (George M. Vail) ; “Hal­ lelujah, Christ is Risen” (Carrie B. Adams). Visitors are cordially invited to these festive services. Easter flowers and plants may he brought to the church on Saturday by 4 o’clock. SATURDAY, April 7— 8 p.m., Fellowship club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes. THURSDAY, April 5— 1:30 p.m., Women’s guild meeting. SUNDAY, April 8— 10:46 a.m., Millard Joseph Flenner, A.B., D.D., pastor of the Church of the Covenants,” -Dayton, Ohio, and radio preacher of “The Kingdom Message,” ■will occupy the pulpit of St. Paul’s church. The public is invited. ■ r �CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 Cans KRAFT’S FRIZZ ice Cream Miix KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD t4 25e everages . . 4 ‘fiSZ 25< 0 TONIa club 2s&1 7c Plus Deposit B LARGE LAYER CAKE I Frosty Fudge . £ 47c Strictly Fresh! t FRb’M'v iNEARBY FARMS BOIL THEM CONFIDENCE *5 $ DOZEN 421 c y2 m CARTON GRANDEE ; 1 APPLE SAUCE •y 16-0*. Jars 25^ m 10 Pts. Each ■ Olive Butter . 2w35^ POINT FREE! LIBBY'S EMBASSY Halibut 7 3/4-Ox. Can MOTTS 3 9* Qt. S©l@d dressing GIFFORD’S GIANT ! Jar 125^ Pint Jar 29* No. 2 Can 32c . Kipe Olivt^. . ALASKA EARLY JUNE GREEN BOW FANCY Asparagus . .,K\. KROGER'S STOKELEY’S HOT-DATED i SPOTLIGHT No. 2 Can Honey Pod Peas VAL VITA HALVES Coffee 3 -LB. BAG 59* No. 2 Vi Cling Peaches Can CHICK! CHICK! Easter Egg Dyes . rkg. 15c 29* 10* FRESH CUBAN FRESH BONELESS I FLOUNDER FILLETS lb 49« fresh skinless boneless lb. 39c COD FILLETS FINE FOR BAKING OR BROILING DRESSED TROUT it. 32c PINEAPPLE S;“e29c £.36® Iceberg Lettuce Head Florida Celery ^Bchs. Louisiana Shallots 3 DRESSED—Fine for Bakins: or Broiling ib. 29c BONELESS, Fine for Broiling or Frying lb. 29c MULLET FILLETS WHITE FISH BONELESS PICKLED : Herring Fillets 3V4-ib. Jar $|09 18-oz. Jar 36c POTATOES _ RED .... FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Bchs. 10c 15c 14c 5Lb,.35c 10 Lbs 75c PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans 20 Pts. Each NIBLETS CORN 12-07. CAN 20 Points �i \ ■i « / ■ .f M,t£N Genera’ Mach)' i. s ' Some husbands are wonderful. We know one who has been married twelve years and has never stopped being romantic. Of course, if his wife ever finds out about it, she’ll break his neck. i f i : All joking aside; most men wish for their wives to have the best of everything. That is where Gas Service will come in after the war when appliances and Gas Service are available. The New Freedom Gas Kitchen is being planned now for sale by your dealers as soon as man­ ufacture of appliances is re­ sumed. -r- +flr of Church Will Assist In Easter Services Another Army triumph, de­ veloped by Bell Telephone Lab­ oratories, consists of a method of laying telephone wires by air. A transport strings 16 miles of wire at 150 miles per hour. Parachutes are attached to the two ends. Telephone service is used by your Gas Company in many novel ways. For instance, a pressure ga’uge in south Winnetka is connected by a leased telephone circuit to our pres­ sure station at Deerfield wherethe pressure is shown constant­ ly and a pen continuously re­ cords the pressure on a chart. Better service to you is insured. NORTH SHORE Soil COMPANY Tom Clark, Mgr. Holy Weefc Services At Highland Park, / Highwood Churche7 JS VI* Tv D«o,,te VolunteeK Eas,et Chapels for,\ feed against ferns Easter lillics banh^nal altar ornaThe choir of the United Evangel­ ical church will assist the pastor, R. S. will provide traditii" Sunday services mentation for Easter Sheridan A Wilson, in the special Easter services in the chapels at Fo^rations will be to be conducted in the church on South large part of the dec<|s Qarcjen clubs, Green Bay road. In addition to singing furnished by the Ilhno*he Fort Sheri_ at the regular morning hours of wor­ who collaborate >vitt* , • • „ many ship at 10:45 a.m. the choir will pre- dan Volunteers J bnngmg i liome lire to sent musical selections to explain the touches reminisces^ cupt-idan milistor}' of the crucifixion and the res- soldiers on tj1- 1 urrection of Jesus, at the evening serv- tar7 Postice which begins at 7:45 p.m. Every Saturday for the past three Mrs. Nestor Daggett will direct the years, M.y'f Harry N. Kerr, Foit choir, and Romayne Gunsteens will Sherida;^' -Munteers’ chairman and preside at the orgatron. The selections alsoTKairmaft-of Fort Sheridan activilo be used are taken from various tics for the Illinois Garden clubs, has musical sources, both cantata and gogf^illed her car with cut flowers and pel hymnals. The pastor will rea^ThC^reenery, driven to the fort and arsenpture selections upon whig!* each ranged large bouquets in the altar musical number is based, aftp- which urns for Sunday services the next the choir or soloists will sitjyg the incs- day. She has been assisted by Mrs. sage. The story will beg^n with the George Moyer of Wihilette and Mrs. suffering of Jesus in Qs'thsemanc, and Waiter $arx of Kenilworth. - -—>•*- - jsu s? orations, a fourth stop;./s made in the Red Cross hosp^xl recreation room, where bouqu^r ,ce arranged \ for the portable^1™' /sed for rota­ PARKWAY CURTAIN tional services Jtf'r ,/ faiths among the convalesc^^/'j^n who assemble CLEANING SALON there eacJ/'eSmday. The boys who lounge ns room begin looking in Will open for business April 2nd the rgfokic jar when the flowers have : at 300 Green B Road, Cor. W. arrived, as several dozen cookies, Park avenue, Highland Park, 111. Ragged for their cookie jar, ride to Prompt Service and Satisfactic^ V^fe Fort in the flower filled car, along with several large bundles of knap­ Guaranteed. ] sack libraries made by suburban organizations r HYBRID TEA ROSES $| 00 Ea. OR g For $500 Evergreens, Trees and Speaking of things new—A newly designed fighter plane, the P80 Shooting Star, is said to be capable of speeds of 800 miles per hour which is faster than sound. Thursday, March 29, ;( Shrubs L. D. DURN! LANDSCAPE NURSERY Waukegan Road, Northbrook, 111. (Opposite Phil Johnson’s) Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned RIGHT IN YOUR HOME PHONE ENTERPRISE 1117 For Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park M Hig/hwood Highland Park and . Methodist churches will observ, e Holy _ week with tvvo services. .ra’ munion will be held-^tjtne^ifiighland Park church on Thursday evening, March 29, at 8 o’clock, and a worship service at the Highwood church on Friday evening, March 30, at 8 o’clock. The Highland Park church has been newly decorated throughout the in­ terior. Members and friends who have not been attending church services are invited to be present during the Holy week program to enjoy the Easter sermon in the worshipful at­ mosphere of the church. Members of both churches are in­ vited to attend the services. Easter Services At Redeemer Church The Easter Matin service at 8 a.m. will begin the celebration of Christ’s Resurrection on Easter Sunday, April 1, at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue. The pastor, the Rev. H. K. Platzer, will speak on “The Resurrection Fact;” John 20:1-18 in this service and also in the later morning worship. The choir will sing the Easter Introit by C. Schmauk under the direction of Mrs. G. Hinn. At 9 :30 Sunday school will meet, and at 10:45 a.m. the usual morning service. The nursery staff will care for young children during worship. The Easter Sunday school program will be held at 3:30 p.m. A potted flower will be given to every child attending. An Easter evening service will be held in the American Legion hall, Lake Forest, at McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Along about 9:30 on Easter morn­ ing, when Mrs. Hugh Riddle of High­ land Park has deposited her children in Sunday school, she and Mrs. Rob­ ert Prosser will take especially selected flowers to the Fort and ar­ range a bouquet for the Service club, where boys will meet their families later in the day. For the past year, this has been regular Sunday morning procedure for Mrs. Riddle and mem­ bers of her Ravinia Garden club com­ mittee, who also make bedside bou­ For all boys interested in enlisting in quets for hospital wards * every third the Army Specialized Training pro­ Friday. gram, an eligibility test will be given at the Highland Park high school on Thursday, April 12. Army Specialty Test to Be Given At High School Place Gold Stars on Highwood Honor Roll Gold stars have been placed on the Highwood sejrvice Lewis Mothpruf Co. I men’s honor roll next to the names of Highwood fight­ ing men who have been killed in action. The ASTRP is a college training program for young men of seventeen in anticipation of their active duty in the army. This program is open to all boys born after September 30, 1927, and be­ fore September 1, 1928,' and who have passed the eligibility and physical exanimations. This has been made possible by Ernest ASTRP will give those boys enlisted Ayers and Ray Suzzi, members of the m it from two to four twelve week Highwood American Legion, post 501. periods of college training, designed to There have been numerous com- greaten the student’s value to the army plaints from Highwood persons stating by instruction in subjects selected for that natnes are not listed on the honor their importance to the army. roll, according to the Legion. Anyone Upon enlistment, the student will be wishing to place a name on the honor assigned to a college, usually near his roll is asked to contact Miss Agnes lome. At the completion of the term in Donini at the Highwood city hall or which he becomes eighteen, he may Bruno Bertucci, H. P. 3339. either receive further training, or be called to active duty in the army. PATENTS and TRADE MARKS Protect and profit by your ideas. Full Information on request. Prompt expert service. 30 years’ experience. LESTER L. SARGENT Registered Patent Lawyer Post Office Box 3156 1115 K. St.. N.W. Washington. D. C. �V A r BUSCH'S •* f ’a-* Specials on Kredit at Buschs 6 Stores for 2 Days IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Visit one of Buschs 6 conveniently located stores and see our large and complete selec­ tion of suggestions to complete your Easter Ensemble. Fine quality diamonds and re­ liable watches are offered at remarkably low prices. Use our confidential easy kredit. £■ 12 Diamond BRIDAL Natural Gold Color /,/ A I \ SEE THESE AND OTHER SPECIALS IN ' OUR WINP^ / Both / 55?=: f W M. HE $1.25 Weekly ■ * Pair For *?• TV*r/i. Down Payment Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds are in these IS-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 79. K 175 \ $2.25 ^ek,y ay men t $1 R 95 ■ Choice On Easy Kredit Dainty neat watches for the lady. Accurate timekeepers. Choice of several styles in beautiful cases. Aslc for No. 50. V ra/r^ >29"., $1.25 Weekly With Dovm . Beautiful large Perfect.5^nter diamond with six sparkling matched side diamonds. 18-k whitevor 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfe\V‘175.” $16 75 Large Selection -Seuty I8K i PERFECT With Dawn Payment DIAMOND Six genuine sparkling diamonds are in these perfectly matched 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 92. On Easy Kredit Sparkling diamond in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for No. 61. 7 DIAMOND Wedding Ring $ jj,/, ^<4 Lenses 50c i i Down 50c $1475 Weekly On Easy Kredit Seven genuine diamonds are in th-is 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask for No. 41. In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unob­ structed side view. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings w All Prices Include Federal Tax RUSC lie KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madi.on St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston ■ ! f? & ■ ■ ! Perfect "100” ^Uik -ML Sparkling Diamond A V TV*** Perfect V V6& *97 / / One of our most popular 17-jewel shockproof watches. Modern, small attractive size. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. See this excep­ tional value. Ask for No. 73. C "I & li| With Down Payment #1 \8* Great Values *37 $1.25 Weekly & wtm Tiny Stylish ^atc^ 17 Jewel SANFORD PAIR rs Real Values' Offered! $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 73. NO CARRYING CHARGE ■; ...... H �i THIRD CLASS PERMIT NO. 7 U. S. Postage Paid Deerfield. 111. i / • • A * r \ 4 Want your appliances to work all the time? ______ fe, r i * Don’t replace fuse witfcVo penny Empty vacuum bag after using i I I t- . I I Unless bag is emptied after each using, the necessary suction ma^\be lessened. Turn bag inside out occasionally^ and brush thor­ oughly, but never wash it.\^^ Fuses act as sa fety valves for rf6™ electric wiring and equipment. You/ l°se v*ta* protection if you use pennie:'s or metal discs as substitutes. A / \ -V x - Avoid overloading washer^'- p I ! x Don’t use fork to\remove toast * * \ /■-a- u if A -''jj k When a washer must labor to rake care of the overload, its life is shortened. So follow manufacturet-s recommendations as to the right load for your washer. — Call this tqagister an old reactionary, if you will, but /e’s right. Just a slip of the fork and a t aster can be stabbed right in his •’ wire selection. a T Defrost refrigerator regularly ilury-----i of/ Don’t drop iron on floor It IN YOU *. The longer a refrigerator goes without de­ frosting, the less efficient it is and the more current it uses. Be safe— follow manufac­ turer’s defrosting instructions. L I I I I I I I I I J More irons are wartime. _L PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ! i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | March 29, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/29/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.013 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7ca35b918c81da1c12feae5fc416b428.pdf 974dc11d74fcaf0900f10f902e93ca1a PDF Text Text ffigi 3- njgggSli —* . *- -T«- ^ c* ■*•• ir- -*•—-Ji • ~- • ..•.:.::iIin: in:-'■ a vn.-inn' ;;.:::• a '.n .'. .' 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Growing . . . Growing . . The constructers started with barren ground and scraped and dug. Starting with wood, they began constructing what until then had been only a vision in an architect’s mind. Around the wood they poured cement, and up from the cement grew stalks of steel. Then the steel gir­ ders began to rise, like dino­ saurs, reaching up to grab I �Growing . . the sky. Snow and cold weather came but did not stop them from finishing the building. Their goal was reached on December 11, I960, when the finished school was dedicated with leaders of the community ob­ serving the event. �D e d 1 Wisconsin. Later, on June 16, 1962, he received his Ph.D. from Northwestern University. Dr. Philippi taught both at Lansboro, Minnesota, and Highland Park, Illinois, be­ fore becoming principal at the new Deerfield High School. To Deerfield seniors, Dr. Philippi is a friend, giving help and bestowing honor, supporting the senior class in every way possible. As we, the seniors, prepare to leave Deer­ field High, we extend grateful thanks to Dr. Philippi. 1 i 6 E “ - F �: �: I l• ■■ > Superintendent of Schools A. E. Wolters Assistant Superintendent of Schools L. Libakken Board of Education M. H. Klinge, Guidance Director, and R. W. Benson, Dean of Students �r $ Administration ! V, l! . 1] 4: „ m*m. - ,.7 ;* \ i. P w “v- L AM Mi:. Staiiir -.n; Mr. Bingham, librarian; and Mrs. Bean are always ready to !i students find books and reference materials. No organization as large and complex as this school system can escape chaos without wellorganized administration. It attracts little notice as it smoothly averts the 1001 catas­ trophes which may occur. It foresees dif­ ficulties and keeps everyone functioning efficiently. Mrs. Hall is in charge of admittance and attendance. Right: Mrs. Slattery at the bookstore handles books and supplies for students. Mrs. Fahler, our nurse, checks a student's temperature. i i �-J V. ' s\: »• ,1 Service Personnel 49 < iM y .a1 I ■ 1 Woody Coughenour, He.id l .'odur. JANITORS AND BUS DRIVERS. Top Row: John Danus. Larry Lin­ coln, Erick Glazel, Adolf Vous. Charley Palmeri, Woody Coughenour. Vincent Meyers, and Walter Olsen. Bottom Rote: Joe Zacconi, John Gredi, Dom Cantagallo, John Oberston, and Hugo Bernardini. Although seldom seen by students, the serv­ ice personnel do a great deal toward keeping the school running smoothly. Few of us are awake enough in the morning to notice the bus drivers. We see the cafeteria servers but not those who prepare the food. Unless we are late to class, we seldom see the janitors and maintenance men. Only frequent vis­ itors to the office see the office staff. But by looking around, we can see the results of their work and are glad that they are here. i? THE OFFICE STAFF. From Left to Right are Miss E. Wolter, Mrs. T. Mroz, Miss B. Ledlie, Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. E. Nathan, Miss S. Johnson, Miss G. Delf, and Mrs. D. Petersen. THE CAFETERIA STAFF. Left to Right: Mrs. Lomoro, Mrs. C. Grastad, Mrs. C. Vander Bloomen, Mrs. F. StubenvoII, Mrs. J. Sandberg, Mr. V. Deliso, Mrs. R. Tillotson, Mr. C. Prinzhorn, and Mrs. G. Lenzini. =; 3 10 �f Social Studies and English ip I Left: The social studies teachers are Mr. Poelling, Miss Tallman, Mr. Hantula, Mr. Laursen, Mrs. Ferren, Mr. Bassett, and Mr. Repsholdt, head of the English and social studies de­ partments. 13. Below: Speech students practice their oratory. The English and Social Studies Departments have the widest field of all the departments. It spans the 3,000 years of civilization’s progress, and all man’s comment on himself and his world. Many new ideas are being used in this department. The most striking of the new changes is Team. Team consists mainly of following a timetable which would baffle Union Station’s ticketmaster, procrastination, finding the reserve books, and writing exams, themes, essays, speeches, discussions, criticisms, and ex­ ams . . . which is what most of the other courses in this department consist of. , Above: This year’s Team students. Left: The English teachers are Mrs. Kramsky, Mrs. Manglaris, Mrs. Merz, Mr. Repsholdt, Mrs. Hansen, and Miss Lutz, seated. Standing are Miss Horner, Mr. Hanson, Miss Ayres, Mr. White, Mr. Skoien, and Mrs. Miller. Absent was Mr. Knudson. II �Mathematics Mathematics was once thought the most perfect and changeless of the sciences. Today nothing remains untouched by the computer revolution. Today’s students are kept abreast of these changes by modern textbooks, a computer lab, and a faculty undaunted by a subject in which nothing is constant except change. Our students learn early of set theory, computer logic, symbolic logic, and all the many innova­ tions necessary in our modern world. % r i i l i "All right, guys, so 1 forgot the square root of four . . THE MATH TEACHERS. Seated from left to right are Miss Klinge; Mr. Wildermuth, head of the department; Miss Peyer; Mr. Hall; Miss Momini; and Mr. Nadig. Standing are Mr. Fielding, Air. Davidson, Air. Shepard, Air. Gosh, Air. Park. [enuoj n7 AL �w' . ■• •• . . • ."-v..........; —.- .;* > .••• r.n'* •> - : :•$% *;vv« ;v; h 1 «S5.>£: mkJ. * dimaBMM ; .1 s \ *. ■ .•-v . , // T i: 1_ : . Mr. Braun, .head of ' A department. V ■■: •' ;v •" ::. f |;j * •v; •: & ; •-■ Ms. I'onti :• r» .'yC'^tV-Brawders . Ji RSS» »* 3U �- The language teachers from left to right: Miss Shafer, Miss O’Mara, Miss Fredrickson, Mrs. Dravillas. Standing are Miss Clark, Miss Lutz, and Mrs. Hutchison. No" course seems as easy in the beginning as language. You learn your name and how to count. You are given vocabulary and a few simple sentence forms. The pronunciation seems simple; it is almost like English. But all that changes when the grammar starts. Verb forms, case endings, passive voice, and subjunctive mode all add up to a hundred things that can go wrong in each sentence. The language lab seems the last hope of correcting your pronunciation. Vocabulary at­ tacks like mosquitoes in a marsh. But somehow you survive. You actually enjoy the reading. You find yourself thinking in the language. You have made it. At work in the language lab. Parlez-vous francais? Habla usted espanol ? Loquarisne linguam latinam? S J �Physical Education :s V, ; * y f; rr i The boys' gym teachers from Left to Right: Mr. Frahm, Mr. Adams, Mr. Baldrini, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Ostrander. Sitting are Mr. Halford and Mr. Kay. Mr. Baldrini is the head of the department. Nearly every sport forms a part of Deerfield’s Physical Education program. There is an activity to suit ewryone. from trampoline to tennis; from rings to relaxation. The Pi' department plans and supervises intramural and iiwrschoi -tic competition in a wide variety of sports. The best measure of the PE department’s success is the fact that DHS students performed well above average on the National Physical Fitness Tests. "You and me, ■ ! The .girls' gym teachers, from Left to Right: Mrs. Sanders, Miss Boyd, Miss Harvey, Miss Norris, Miss Taylor. Absent was Miss McCutchan, head of the department. i i T ; we sweat and strain . . 15 �Industrial Arts & "Of course it*s only a first draft!” Mr. Hammerberg supervises the mechanical drawing class. "Connect fixture A-3 to the and future builders completii: port he fi -X . . Mr. Kehrberg -work of the house. a The products of an Age of Industry surround us. To keep this ever-present machinery working effectively and ef­ ficiently an array of operators, technicians, and repairmen is necessary. It is this army of competent workmen that our Industrial Arts Department trains under the super­ vision of Mr. Hammerberg and Mr. Kehrberg. No'cc name sen ter Engli case < hundj seems tacks But s yours- Industrial Arts teachers Mr. Kehrberg and Mr. Hammerberg, Chairman, in the midst of a wood-working project. More and more office workers are neces­ sary to cope with the paperwork flooding modern business. They must be well trained in their skill, whether that is typing, taking dictation, accounting, or using one of the many modern calculating and processing machines. To educate such skilled workers is the purpose of the Busi­ ness Ed. Department, headed by Mrs. Maxey. Mrs. Maxey, Chairman of the Business Education department, talks with Mr. Knudson and Mr. Rurey. Left: Mrs. Maxey supervises as A1 Scott drills his typing. Below: Mr. Rurey helping future businessmen prepare for their careers. -i I 11 16 I �and Music Young artists hard at work. ''Picasso?" . . . Miss Gorr and Mr. Edwards, head of the art department, inspect a student’s work. No one can go through the corridors without seeing evidence of the art department. The cases outside the library are filled with the sculpture, mobiles, and abstractions of the art students. Oil paintings are frequently hung in J and K corri­ dors and inside the bus entrance. Many of the posters, advertising sports, dances, and music events are the work of the art department stu­ dents. The music department at DHS is among the most active in the school. The band plays at home football and basketball games and at the pep rallies. The orchestra and chorus together produce several concerts and music assemblies each year. No one present at events such as Brigadoon, the Christmas concert, and Amabl and the Night Visitors needs to be reminded of their success. Our school's only two-man trio . . . Mr. Spriester and Mr. Kyle, head of the music department, look over a musical score. 17 �Home Economics Homemaking may be easier today than it once was, but it is also far more com­ plicated. To prepare highschool girls for the varied tasks that the modern mother and homemaker must face is the job of the Home Economics Department. Work­ ing with the most up-to-date appliances and furniture, the students face every problem which might confront a home­ maker. Left: Miss Bremer, Miss Needham, and Miss Bean, head of the department. Below: "London Bridge is falling down." �& :V; vim. �Senior Executive Board PRESIDENT Marty Haugh VICE-PRESIDENT Jon Johnson SECRETARY Mary Kieft TREASURER Lyman Sandy SOCIAL CHAIRMAN John Middleton SJ?ted> from left to right: Janice Gualtieri, Miss Norris-Adviser, Sue Haoderson, Ken Kinney, Dean Stanger, Marilyn Schmid, Irene Hosford. Standing: Ron Salzman, Rick Gable. 20 �Top Row: Irene Hosford, Marty Haugh, John Fleming, Chase Ferguson, Joan Schiffer, Marilyn Schmid, Gary Woolley, Peter Craig. Second Row: Susan Kroll, Cheryl McCurdy, Jane Johnson, Fred Teeter, Joel Fritz, George Pearson, Walter Neilsen, Lyman Sandy. Bottom Row: Barbara Zimmer, Priscilla Avery, Carol Finney, Nancy Mulkey, Mary Moseley, Dana Jensen, Peggy King, Susan Pittenger. - I .. r H si r r l National Honor Society S i \\ NAT (ONAL / ff HONOR SOCIETY/ i: : * 5; j: r On October 12, twenty-nine robe-clad members of the senior class participated in the first Na­ tional Honor Society initiation at Deerfield High School. The twenty-nine were chosen by the faculty, an administration committee and their fellow seniors on the basis of leadership, schol­ arship, character and service. The members, limited to fifteen per cent of the graduating class, were chosen from a list of those students ranking in the upper third of the class at the end of their junior year. 1 1 \ i i 2 5 Election to this society is the highest honor that a high school student can achieve. These seniors have set the standards of achievement which are the goal for classes to come. 1 ;r v ' 21 �_:......2 . t— ' • AiSE] S NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Left to Right: Joel Fritz, Lyman Sandy, Walter Neilsen, Barbara Zimmer. Honors GIRLS’ STATE Barbara Zimmer l D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Joan Schiffer BOYS’ STATE Marty Haugh �REID ABERNATHY Cautious and considerate . . . Bothered by little . . . Quiet? DAVID ALLEN Voices his beliefs ... Be an individual . . . Confidence CARLA ANDERSON Sheer delight . . . ''Boys are a girl’s best friend” . . . Always have fun DAVID ASH Basketball boy . . . Means what he says . . . Dave l PRISCILLA AVERY Spirited . . . Laughter gives life ...Wart ROGER BAHNSEN Loves life and love . . . Nice to know . . . Charming Class of ’63, look back . . CAROL BALDI Sherry . . . Likes blue-eyed boys . . . Tireless LISANDRO BARRY Our South American charmer Lee . . . Winning personality BARBARA BARTH Does different things . . . Pleasant . . . "B-squared” Marianne Geuder and Lee Barry "Shall we-dance?” 23 �RANDOLPH BAX Randy . . . True sportsman . . . Blond hair and blue eyes GARY BENA Calm and quiet . . . Always tries . . . Nice THOMAS BENEDICT Cross country runner . . . "Bones” ... A gentle friend DEBBIE BERGGREN Winsome ways . . . Makes others strong . . . Prepared for anything SHERALYN BERNING Magnetic little gal . . . Sparkling eyes . . . Ready to laugh KAREN BLOW The quiet type . . . . . Patient Good natured Our ideas have helped build MARY JEAN BODLE Good swimmer . . . Willowy blonde . . . Needs no introduction DIANA BODMER A real reader . . . Willing to lend a hand . . . Cheerful BILL BORDEN Debater . . . Likes dramatics . . . "I fail to see” People and plants, �WAYNE BRANDWEIN Sincere ... Truth .. . Quiet, yet alert JOEL BRASH Football star . . . Girls his game . . . Big Boy SUSAN BRIN Sports fan . . . Easy going . . . Pretty smile BETTY BROMS Seen driving . . . Worries little . . . Bound for Europe DIANE BROWN "Brownie” . . . Speaks her mind . . . Loves horses VERONICA BUCKLES "Skippy” . . Shining black hair . . . Always fun . . . Likes people Deerfield High School. . CHARLES BURKHARDT ’Thumper” ... A sociable . . . Handsome . . . Chuck JAMES BURNETT ’’Flying Canadian” . . . Jim . . . Patient alive, alive, oh! SUSAN BUSSE Quiet. . . Neat . . . Intense ... Sue �RICHARD CADIEUX "Cadue” . . . Too much of a good thing? Never! . . . Life, love, girls l RICHARD CHESROW Thinks then talks . . . Camera bug ... A non-conformist - JERRY CHRISTY Athletic . . . Beaming smile . . . Flirtatious 3 * . 1 I s : i, ■. DONALD CLARK Outstanding person . . . Sharp dresser . . . Leads others MARY CLAYTON Long hair . . . Plays the trum­ pet . . . She’s sweet , PATTY CLEMENT Very creative . . . Talented writer . . . Thinks of others We and our school have grown: KATHLEEN COLEMAN Kathy . . . Spirited lass ... A bit of joy : PAMELA COPE Artistic flair . . . being herself 3 ! Pam . . . Enjoys Joyce Holderbaum and Dick Nychay "Brusha, brusha, brusha.” ROBERT CORDELL Skiing and swimming . . . Bob . . . Speaks his mind ! ! li 26 �WILLIAM COUCH Bill . . . Defends the Cubs . . . Faith, beliefs i 9 PETER CRAIG Cherry . . . Dependable . . . Captivating charmer DAVID CROWELL Letterman . . . Nonconformist Faith in himself CAROLE DePERSIO Bubbly brunette . . . Horse lover . . . Contagious laugh uri GEORGE DEWEY Sports fan . . . Attracts friends . . . Sometimes silent DALE DINGMAN Draws . . . Makes others smile . . . Spider one in knowledge, one in size .. JEROME EAMES Jerry . . . Aviation is his field . . . Talented accordionist I. JONATHON EATON Likes swimming . . . Jon . . . Seen having fun Jim Isaacson and Irene Hosford "The Sound of Music” HOWARD ELLIOT Newcomer . . . Pleasing Outwardly quiet person . . . 27 �DAVID EVANS Life’s a breeze . . . Dave . . . Car enthusiast CHARLES FARGO Charlie . . . Winning ways ... A sparkle in his eye CHASE FERGUSON Sensible . . . Manly . . . Makes his own way RONALD FESS Ron . . . Speaks his peace . . . Bas­ ketball is his sport DAVID FINNELL Good wrestler . . . Dave . . . Strong, silent type CAROL FINNEY Dedicated worker . . . Faith is strong . . . 0*YAD’s real life Without depending on a preceding ANNE FISHER Always active . . . Loves horsebackriding . . . Real wit JOHN FLEMING An outstanding individual . . . Golf and basketball . . . Magnetic per­ son SAMUEL FOSDICK Sam . . . Football man . . . Truly a great guy Student Stunts: Sally Wilson, �SUE FOSTER Live, talking doll . . . Individualistic funniness . . . Big brown eyes KATHY FOUNTAIN Excels in sports . . . Makes the day enjoyable ... Be your friend RICHARD FREDRICKSON Seen everywhere . . . Dick . . . Makes good times LARRY FRENCH "Frenchy” . . . Life is a bowl of cherries . . . Serious? JOEL FRITZ Deep voiced . . . Wit’s end . . . He’s himself -V;,V v if II! RICHARD GABLE Charming smile . . . Sports fan . . . Rick class, we established traditions . . MARIANNE GEUDER Bubbling personality . . . Active in school life . . . Never dull LYNNE GIANARAS The quiet type . . . Looks toward the future . . . Faith is strength Steve Siegel, Mary Kieft KENNETH GLANDT Car racing . . . Ken . . . Always a likable fellow �9 X THEODORE GLEDHILL Ted . . . Loves to skindive . . . Car fan * NANCY GROSS Kindness towards others . . . Keeps busy ... A little flirta­ tious 3 JANICE GUALTIERI Sings up a storm . . . Jan . . . European traveler £ r, J 1 i s __ MICHAEL HADJUK Enjoys golf ... Silence is golden . . . Mike ! i % ' JAMES HALL Strong willed . . . Jim . . . Al­ ways busy I WILLIAM HALLER Bill . . . Chess, a thinking sport . . . Cute Senior privileges have paved a new DIANE HANSON Pep, sports . . . Willing to help . . . Friendships build the future it •i ROBERT HANSON Bob . . . Look of leisure . . . Security is important r V ! n Gary Woolley and Jane Johnson "Don’t touch me!” ' 30 ■ THOMAS HAROSKI Licensed to pilot airplanes . . . Tom . . . Endurance �r MARTIN HAUGH Gentlemanly . . . Patient . . . Quiet leader . . . "This is true” r ■ SUSAN HENDERSON Always prepared . . . Cultured miss . . . Sue PAUL HESS Six footer . . . Always possesses charm and technique . . . Cute i 1 r L i JOYCE HOLDERBAUM Contagious smile ... Well man­ nered . . . Vivacious ; i 1 LAURENE HOLLMANN Has a cheery way . . . Neat dresser . . . Laurie RICHARD HOLZMACHER Dick . . . Plays the saxophone . . . Courteous 5 way fc r others to follow . . PAMELA HOPWOOD Refreshing air . . . Girlish en­ thusiasm . . . Sweet disposition IRENE HOSFORD Here’s talent . . . Follows none . . . Voice her fame JOSEPH HUGH Joe . . . Always be cautious . . . Silent yet alert Dick Schmickrath and Kathy Fountain "Strength, fortitude, endurance.” 31 * �LINDA HUGHES Likable girl . . . Spirited ... Al­ ways seen with friends JAMES HYINK Jim . . . The quality of silence . . . Respectful . . . JIM ISAACSON Artist at the violin . . . Humorous . . . Likes to drive ALAN JACOBSON Success is its own reward . . . Easy going ... Gentlemanly DANA JENSEN Worrier ... Is a friend to all . . . Curious VICKI JENSEN Stands firm 'or her beliefs . . . Teases . . . Nappy go lucky Student stunts was a DON JOHNSON Touch of mischief . . . Good-na­ tured . . . Enjoys a good time ! ..v \ JANE JOHNSON "Pres” . . . Shining personality . . . Loved by all JON JOHNSON Quiet but not unnoticed . . . Enjoys music . . . Twice Vice Students + Books + Noi �RICHARD JOHNSON Dick . . . Lots of fun . . . Crew cut and girls VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSON Cute and petite . . . Lee ... A real nice person RAELYN JONES Rae . . . Tiny and active . . . Bright­ ens up the day CHARLES KAFADAR "Koogle” . . . Favors green . . . 3.1415??? CAROL KAHN Great talker . . . Interested in others . . . Pours forth charm TOVE KASPER SEN Usually quiet . . Very good in music . . Piercing to know success beyond equal MARY KEHR Polite . . . Jovial miss . . . Speaks with a firm tone GARRETT KENNEDY A new face at D.H.S. this year . . . Straight forward . . . Lively - Food = Senior Lounge MARY KIEFT Sociable and pleasant . . . Works hard for her class . . . Leads others �DIANA KING Attractive speaking voice . . . Loves music . . . Works for suc­ cess 1 PEGGY KING A lot in a little . . . "Penguin" . . . "But why?" : KENNETH KINNEY Has convincing ways . . . Ken .. . Always active ! 1 THEODORA KOCLANIS Big, flirtatious eyes . . . Fashion □odd type . . . Teddy FRANZ KOLBECK Scr:cg . . . Spends time in the - - --- ... Be truthful SUSAN KROLL U'cdcs hard, still has fun . . . Gate common sense . . . Helps •:c:-=rs i Prom will al reys remain —r* I JOANNE KUBALEK Has fun ... A girl full of energy .. . Sporty r: THOMAS KWANT Tom . . . Tall, fair blond . . . Look of a man BRAI\b Barb Zimmer and Lyman Sandy "Gee, Barb, you beat me again!” MARJORIE LAING "Musliie” . . . Leads in her quiet way . . . Bright future 34 •gpszn �KATHLEEN LANDRETH Big brown eyes . . . Kathy . . . Likes people . . . Efficient WILLIAM LIMBERG Barry . . . Interested in photog­ raphy . . . Has a technique MARIE LUYBEN Long blonde hair . . . Lived in Liberia . . . Adaptable x CHERYL McCURDY 0*YAD . . . Good listener . . . Dependable . . . World traveler PETER MELDAHL Pete . . . Asset to swim team . . . Humorous touch RICHARD MELDAHL Always in the swim . . . Rick . . . One of a kind . a memory . . DONNA MEYER Short brunette . . . Vacations up North . . . Artistic touch JOHN MIDDLETON Social . . . Liked by many . . . Seen having fun Senior, ©ALLOT I I MAUREEN MILLER Cheerful . . . Likes to eat . . . Very talkative 35 �BERNARD MITCHELL Look of leisure . . . Bernie Stands firm for his beliefs DENNIS MITCHELL Denny . . . Likes to entertain people . . . Tall, dark MELODY MOORE Likes sports . . . Spirited . . . Enjoys a good time MAUREEN MORRISON Mo . . . Sweet as sugar ... A new face this year at D.H.S. ROBERT MORTON Oh, that smile . . . Water sports . . . Bud . . . Easy going MARY MOSELY Smart, sweet . . . Friendly in her quiet way . . . Becky Our school’s academic reputation NANCY MULKEY Loads of fun . . . Real student . . . Outdoor type PAMELA MULLER Pam . . . Says what she believes . . . Sparkle in her eyes WALTER NEILSEN Science award winner . . . Alert and attentive . . . Wally �JULIE NETTER Tall and slender . . . Good-natured . . . Likable person EDWARD NEUNHERZ Ed . . . Seen behind stage . . . Flir­ tatious DONNA NICHOLS Gift of gab . . . Happy go lucky . . . Energetic RICHARD NYCHAY Magnetic personality . . . Handsome . . . Football hero RETA OESTREICH Tall, slender blonde . . . Quiet with others . . . Sincere WILLIAM OLENDORF On stage . . . Bill . . . An artist . . . Going places : 4 was built by Seniors’ Honors .. PHILLIP OLSON Phil . . . Listens, then speaks . . . Works hard KENNETH OSTERLING Never in a rush . . . Bucky . . . Livens up the day DALE PAQUETTE Goes for the outdoors . . . Likable guy . . . Patient �SUSAN PITTENGER "Peaches” . . . Brains and boys . . . Ever on the go ALAN POLLATH Always alert ... A blast . . . Teases for fun 0JM • ill am Joan Schiffer and Fred Teeter "Are you sure 2 + 2 = 4?” BRUCE POSTIL Happy go lucky . . . Bothered by little . . . Fun, fun \ j ; �WILLIAM POTTENGER Bill . . . Very quiet. . . Depend­ able guy PATRICIA QUIRK Active in sports . . . Pat . . . Smiling personality ROBERT REIMER Pours out charm . . . Bob . . . Humorous ! CHERIE REINIER Dark hair, dark eyes . . . Quiet but friendly . . . Hair ribbons JEFFREY ROBIN Really plays the drums . . . Snappy dresser . . . Jeff L RONALD SALZMAN Ron . . . Good disposition . . . Loads of laughs behind . . LYMAN SANDY Top student and debater . . . Swell boy . . . Own brand of humor ROBERT SCHAPS Very talented musician . . . Bob . . . Lives jazz Chuck Burkhardt and Priscilla Avery "Can’t stop eating 'em!” JOAN SCHIFFER "Rah Rah” . . . Personality plus . . . Great secretary 39 �RICHARD SCHMICKRATH Dick . . . Tennis is his racket ... A real charmer MARILYN SCHMID Always willing to help . . . Bub­ bling personality . . . Friends a’ plenty RODNEY SCHNUR Rod ... At the ski slopes . . . Attractive FRED SCHROEDER Bothered by little ... A serious face . . . Endurance ALBERT SCOTT Girls, parties, cars . . . Al . . . Good looking blond CAROLYN SE BE LI US Carol ... A happy personality . . . On her toes Ia s i - S’ =J i �BRUCE SHERWIN Sharp . . . Sparkling eyes . . . Very diplomatic STEVE SIEGEL Newcomer ... A born director . . . Enjoys his life HENRY STAATS Harry . . . Dependable . . . Cautious and considerate V •M /j JEANNE STADT Sunny disposition . . . Friendly in her own quiet way . . . Faith L J \ -Vi mi w-' a DEAN STANGER Easy going . . . Gentlemanly . . . Will always have friends JOHN STANGER Likable . . . Runs the track . . . Flirtations can be fun of our :: Civ/ complishments . . WILLIAM STEWART Bill . . . Look of leisure . . . Has. his own ideas LAVERNE STICKEN Listens to others . . . Never a dull moment . . . Cautious c°mes a teacher. DAVID STIRSMAN "Pinky” . . . Rough, outdoor type . . . Never in a hurry 1 �. GEORGE SUNDBERG Football ... Nice to know . . . Husky ? FRED TEETER Strong, silent type . . . Class leader . . . Thinks of others ! ! JUDY THOMPSON Excels when playing the cello . . . Cheery . . . Sweet as sugar ELNORA TRABERT Musically minded . . . Bertita . . . A friend to all -•. i PAMELA TRETTEL Pam . . . Brains and boys . . . A lot in a little I! I i JAMES VARNER Confidence in himself . . . Jim . . . Girls are his hobby 3 ■- - :;v I : With the Seniors’ graduation, the h IT"' * 3 •v: L? ft Remember When? ■* k* Remember when there weren’t any mirrors in the school? l RANDALL WALKER Sensible . . . Randy . . . Quiet voiced Remember Team? _ = Remember our first inside view of the new school? 5. Remember the boys and their yo-yos ? Remember the senior girls with their knitting? Remember when we boycotted the cafeteria? RUSSELL WALTHER Rusty . . . Stage crew . . . Makes friends easily Remember when Lee taught US how to do the twist? Remember Morp? Remember making flowers for dances? paper Remember Student Stunts? Remember the Civil Defense drill? £ l.i 42 THOMAS WANDS Good personality . . . Tom . . . Easy to get along with �TIMOTHY WANG Tim . . . Patience is an art . . . Very quiet person PRISCILLA WELLS Pat . . . Knee socks . . . Makingfriends is her flair LESLIE WENTWORTH Cheerleader with real spirit . . . Good student . . . Works hard LYNN WILLIAMS Likes skiing . . . Friendly smile . . . Listens to others DAVID WILSON Car enthusiast . . . Spirited . . . Never tires ELIZABETH WILSON Likes all sports . . . Betty . . . Loads of school spirit school’s structure is complete . . SALLY WILSON Tennis and skiing . . . Folk music . . Sweet disposition MICHAELE WONDREIS Mike ... Humor or mischief ... Spreads fun wherever she goes JOHN WOODSON Skiing . . . Life’s to be enjoyed . . . Truth, honor MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT John Fleming and Sarie Shapiro John’s here but Sarie is still cheering !’ t i : I* ( k! �GARY WOOLLEY All around personality ... Leads others . . . Winning ways Sh ' ■ MARK ZAHNLE Wrestler . . . Active in Explorer Scouts . . . Willing to be friends : '! r r . KEITH ZELLET Sparkling smile . . . Makes his own way . . . Cheerful * : . 3 r .V : BARBARA ZIMMER Quiet till you get to know her . . . Barb . . . "A” student ; i 1 i {'• % MARGARET ZOOK Quiet voiced . . . Excels in Eng­ lish . . . Likes to read ! I c And now, the future £ . sr r-i i i : J . —* l =5? l r . : --------- j I ' li i l College .. . Careers . . . Goals 44 �SlMilSl OF EDUCA &AWNOC*6U UO*BL SCHU^y^A^J Anc-Hirecrs �w% it it a ,1 a is ■3 i Academic Antics” :i t: i-; :v >■ ! . . c : } ■ : : ' "PRANCING PAGES" Left to Right: Veronica Buckles, Ginger Carani, Jane Johnson, Timmee Driscoll, Marianne Geuder, Karen Flynn, Kathy Landreth. �1 The dramatic productions at Deerfield High School have been few but memorable. Our first operetta, "Brigadoon," was a great success with Irene Hosford, Jon Pilurs, Jim Salisbury, Cindy Chisholm, Deanna Davis, Joel Fritz, and Bill Olendorf as leads under the very capable hands of Mr. Kyle as director and Sue Bers as student director. The people engaged in making this a success are too numerous to name but greatly to be thanked for all their efforts. The second big production was senior class’ first production of Student Stunts. "Academic Antics" contained many mo­ ments of enjoyment and showed a magnificent drive for success on the part of all those participating. Steve Siegel deserves much credit for his hard work and initiative along with all the others for their great sacrifice of time and energy to make "Academic Antics" an outstanding evening of entertainment for all attending. �;S 3 1 I? ■ : > I1 ; 7/ < ■ ; y-> - |; ■. L- s' /s . 2 ■ - \ zi GO—FIGHT—WIN Deerfield High’s enthusiastic pep rallies were an excellent chance to display the co-ordination of our good-natured, always willing teachers. Seen here is the cream of the cheerleading crop: Miss Norris, Mrs. Ferren, and Mrs. Sanders. i : The Snowball Queen was chosen by the members of Varsity Club as they were admitted to the dance. Besides athletic ability the boys seem to have very good taste. :■ i i Above: Some couples enjoying the enchantment of a winter dance. Below: Our lovely Snowball Queen—Marianne Geuder. Left: Scene depicting Rifle Club at the Big-Little Sister Tea, held every fall for freshman girls by the junior girls. i 46 . * *- -J. �The Junior Carnival, sponsored by the junior class, was a fund raising project for next year's prom. Each junior session had a booth which exhibited session ideas. What ideas! Besides the booths pictured, there was an egg throw contest, a "Twist Lounge," a French cafe, and many others. The Spanish Banquet was a big event for all Spanish students. First there was a costume contest; then there was a pinata break­ ing, the Mexican hat dance, and tango lessons by Lee Barr)'. "Mis amigos—Who stomped on my hat?" -r. • — m ■ c,'i i Ki Above: Engbretson’s booth—How to relieve tensions in one easy lesson. Below: Feeding time at Knilan's booth. "La Cucaracha, La Cucaracha!" 49 I �i - Student Council v . ' *■ i i : . ' :■ I r •• i; | in/ i V WOOLLEY DON CLARK JANE JOHNSON For three years, Deerfield’s Student Council has served as the foundation stone of our school, not only as a govern­ mental structure but as an example to the student body. Purposes of the Council are to promote school spirit and unity, to solve all teacher-student problems, to promote better teacher-student relationships, and to set up standards : and rules for the Deerfield students. President Jane Johnson and past presidents, Don Clark and Gary Woolley, working with the advisors, Miss Klinge and Mr. Torsberg, help guide the Student Council to decisions. Projects are also decided upon by representatives, one from each session, when they meet at bi-weekly meetings. \ Student Council Executive Board this year consists of left to right: Mary Joh Eisinger; Lee Barry; Marianne Geuder; Kris Randerson; Gary Woolley, Treas.; John Fleming; Murray Nelson; Martha Rudolph; Rick Cadieux; Joan Schiffer, Sec.; Bonnie Gollub; Pete Craig, Vice-Pres.; Jane Johnson, Pres.; and Jon Shurburg. i i 50 �"For the First Time," our first dance, is only one of the Student Council’s varied activities. Others include coke dances, fun nights, and pep rallies, like this year’s Warrior Day. On the serious side, Student Council sponsors the School Chest, a project that donates money to local, national, and international charities. An­ other service that is put out by the Council is the Dial Data, a phone directory including names of all students. Our First Foreign Exchange Student Every night after school, students flock to the Snack Bar to partake of food and to contribute their money to the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. This fund has been used both for this year’s foreign exchange student and for the boy that we adopted from India, two years ago. "In Argentina people think Americans don’t care at all about cultural problems such as music, painting, etc., but I've learned how much they do care and how much interest they put in learning. I also learned Jots about leadership and the importance of good leaders. Finally I learned how much you love your country, your flag, democracy, and liberty, which is the feeling that makes America great. All these things I’ve learned and experienced are the purposes of my stay here that will surely lead to a better comprehension and understanding between Argentina and the United States." These words were spoken to Deerfield students by Lee Barry, our foreign exchange student from Argentina. Lee has also learned, as he told us, to think and even dream in English. 51 �I ! 5 : , Left: Bonnie Betterman, president, and Jean Fargo, vice-president, discuss plans for Girls’ Club with their sponsor, Mrs. Dravillas. Their other sponsor who is not present is Miss Lutz. 3 ; Below: The other officers are Left to Right: Bonnie West, secretary; Laura Rudolph, publicity; Cheryl Linton, social chairman; and Jody Wood, treasurer. ! 3 In 9 a y t r= *• •• ..- Left: Figuring out the profits for the Magazine Drive are the President and friends. Below: Portraying the Art Club, these girls are entertaining the incoming fresh­ men. : Girls’ Club has no membership problem for it includes every girl in our school. Girls’ Club is a very active group. During the past years it has sponsored several trips to convalescent tJiomes, fashion shows, picnics, little sister teas, and a mother-daughter banquet. The officers and supervisory board are conscientiously serving the girls and our community. I — ; 52 �Remember When 55 Nineteen iv-nty was the theme of the Girls’ Club Moth'. Daughter Banquet held in Februar; Th iris brought back the memories of ■ time hen their mothers were teenagers. Officers of the Boys’ Club, each elected in the all-school election, are clockwise: Bob Faraone, Treas.; Jim Patterson, Vice-Pres.; Pete Frantz, Pres.; and Brad Schlesinger, Sec. Boys’ Club 53 �$I Vi i s I : ‘f : 'J From words 4 l I£ i ; =1 Ii 6 1? 8i % * r* These officers and active debaters, left to right: Bill Borden, Pres.; Mark Janis, Vice-Pres.; Lyman Sandy, Sec.; Dennis Gunther, Treas.; and their sponsor, Mrs. Miller, head an active debate club. Our debaters have an overall winning record and have won several awards. J S' To thoughts | "I challenge you” are familiar words to the officers of our Chess Club, left to right: Ken Boyd, Sec.; Bill Zimmer, Treas.; Miss O’Mara, Sponsor; and George Pearson, Pres. Increasing in size and ability during two years, they are proud to report many wins over schools in this area. i a 54 i �From experiment Officers of Stance Club, Left to Right: Bill Arthur; Lyman Sandy, Sec.; George Pearson; Walter Neil sen. Pres.; Chip Bole, Vice-Pres.; Advisor, Mr. Luebbert. Students interested in science, are encouraged to follow this career through the Science Club. Movies, lectures, and demonstrations are presented by members at their weekly meetings. Last year a trip was taken to the I.B.M. data-processing center and this year they visited the Northwestern University labs. To theory Lyman Sandy received the 1962 Mathematics As­ sociation of America pin for achievement in their contest. Many different computers have been built by Math Club members. Left to Right: Mr. Gosh, Advisor; Charles Kafadar, Vice-Pres.; Chip Bole; Walter Neilsen, Sec.; George Pearson; Joel Fritz; Lyman Sandy, Pres. Various topics in the field of mathematics are discussed in their weekly meetings. 55 �M w Art Club ; ■v 3 A -< ■ * ;• jZ h A * i% ;sra >: ■ . i : ■ j F.T.A. ;4 Jr r & -- • : sr r JUl 5 >1 r:r- : ? - I •: t Future Teachers of Amer­ ica—The inspired students who belong to this club may be the teachers of our children. They are inter­ ested in learning about methods of teaching so that they can go forward with the progress of the teaching profession. Many learning opportunities are open to the members through trips to nearby grammar schools and lec­ tures by experienced speak- Posters and other such artwork seen around the high school often will have been made by the Art Club. President Kris Randerson is joined by vice-president Joan Levy and secretary Janet Carnahan in her appreciation of all art. The officers are, left to right: Donna Tribolet, Vice-Pres.; Sue Pittenger; Mr. Brawders, Sponsor; Judy Rosenberg, Sec.; Mrs. Ferren, Sponsor; Lynn Gordon, Pres.; Tee Newbrough, Treas. �r -- r Drama Club Officers, Left to Right: Sue Bers, Pres.; Mr. white, Advisor; Joanne Brooks. Vice-!..-is.; Mr. Alleman, Advisor; Jayne Shay, Publicity Chr.; Absent: ! b B. v*.h, Sec.-Treas. "To be or iv to h . . Famous words from a variety of plays can . he reverberating from the auditorium walls by our alien tee Thespians. The purpose of the Drama Club is to promote a theatrical interest in everyone regardless of "talent.” This enthusiasm for theater is devel­ oped through programs given by famous persons lecturing in their fields; by opportunities for students to write, direct and star in their own productions; and by experience in make-up and set design. A new world and vocabulary opens up to you when you join the stage crew. This crew is the backbone of all our assemblies and productions. Lights, curtains, sets, properties, and spiking all fall to­ gether with perfect precision when our "men behind the scenes” are on the job. Officers of Stage Crew: Mr. Park, sponsor; Rick Holzmacher; Randy Walker; Jerry Eames; Ed Neunherz, Manager; and Jim �0*YAB . ■ : .■ i CAROL FINNEY Editor-in-chief ’ ' ■ . ■ . ■ DENNIS MITCHELL CHERYL McCURDY Activities MRS. MANGE/Advisor PEGGY KING Activities KATHY LANDRETH Senior ANN WHITNEY Underclass SUE PITTENGER Faculty BARB ZIMMER Production Hard at work, staff members check over the last out-going BERNIE MITCHELL Business PAM COPE WALTER NEILSEN "Where’s the ruler? . . . How do you spell that? . . . Where’s the photographer? . . . What photographer! . . Not that lay­ out! ... Is Mr. "D” coming? . . . What’s a deadline? . . . Well, how late are you staying? . . . Can anyone draw a straight line? . . . No, you can’t cut her out of the picture . . . HELP . . .” Some of the comments heard in the yearbook office. �3, No. Schoo S farts Peerpfo ' V • '! 1 Ik- Sc hool Nov. m bi r 1:!, :1 ill) W) Will 1)1 1 ‘.'•IN \ l ar nh SUE HILGENDORF Eclitor-in-Chic-f I f (k ■' i JUDY ROSENBERG News MOYNES BILL BORDEN so for their pvrio; Managing MV lOlillSOlt. Maiils icrry n’cws fOIlt Ho UC 0 ' v'J EfML wm.i SKIP GODOW Sports I )i November 1 the Dll> PATTY CLEMENT CHERI WELLS LYNN GORDON .* Feature , Feature . at 1 nil tal. u Pr< lit u\i Dcerhekl van m High \\ iii Lx- L\ nun ><-is;ii(hi'.rlier. who . be: a. Foi­ 1 H >Mli ls will b\ the Arnerit. Hill ! KEITH KOHANZO Business Js o! the i n an jiuti- ; ■ i> an id i our • ie MR. KNUDSON Advisor nil'll iuus- ii Every night Deerfield’s journalists are seen busily working in order to send their bi-weekly newspaper to press. Sports, features, : and editorials are included in the finished product. i’Ai. to P.M. ^'di as a large amount of c Deerprints reflects a main part of our high school and helps 'V ■C S it ■\uvi.: tci than be with as little : paia*. have had.” bring students closer to their school. Our newspaper truly serves i me itjixj to ad\ I )l.:i'b.i‘i! f.N’i S c i •o\< Sc!Hi*i lie DiJS L .i \ovcniln i t) at channel two. A in \ \ MARY JOH Bvrs EISINGER Copy ' ■ l v- ill i iiv, nonnrm ar i typical act will i nonane ana • ( SCt'lK: Wil i . a-Mlit at tile will Sock Hop Com !• I. f |#( ) STEVE WEISS Sports iSi ESI *>£.0 j.nio will taut i ! UK ii C \ f/ the students and the school. 1 Dance contest will be Ik pi'ii-'o will 1m a\\'ani«. J 59 �|1 ■ i ; V • Pep Club 3 { t mr' ’ ! v k. S :T, i ! : : Miss Horner and Miss Ayres, sponsors of Pep Club, discuss plans for the club. The club’s other sponsor is Miss Momini. Pep Club started with a group who were in­ terested in encouraging school spirit at Deer­ field. The club started in I960 and ever since has been sponsoring buses to both basketball and football games. The)' have also sponsored sev­ eral pep rallies, coke dances, and Warrior Day. One of their most important activities this past year was the promotion of our school song. . 5 H B* The Pep Club officers are, Left to Right: Katy Rogers, president; Kathy Landreth, secretary; Diane Han­ sen, vice-president; Barb Barth, publicity; and Sue Brin, treasurer. I-j n Y~ ". Z a ! 3 i L m-S'. g m’l r"3i"SB cun__ 3i ' -771 �THi K t; Varsity Club tsM J; ■ :: !:3 m $ aa | Varsity letters are won for such sports as football, tennis and swimming. t* :?■ The familiar white and red sweaters seen on our athletic heroes are the membership cards of Var­ sity Club. It was formed to promote athletic competition and good sportsmanship. The club sponsored several fun nights and a track meet this year. % % Vi Vi I IIS L 13 : • “V"'. .. Ia ■ii is i ■> >■ z ! nn :: r 7 *r V 61 V ; k'1 �Band officers are, left to right: Jim Nickelsen, Pres.; Rick Holzmacher, Vice-Pres.; Barb Oswald, Student Assistant; Id Neunherz, Treas.; Mary Clayton, Li­ brarian; and Gail Whisler, Sec. Orchestra �: The bandmaster raises his baton, calls attention, and the result is anything from "Washington Post" to the finale of the "New World Symphony." Our band serves as an invaluable part of our pep rallies, operettas, and assemblies, as well as performing in their own concerts. The pep they instilled at our football games when led by their snappy majors and decked by their six beautiful majorettes was noticed by us all. This year the band has appeared in such events as the Christmas Concert, the District Music Festival, the Spring Pops Concert, and also marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Besides boasting such an excellent band Deerfield High School has a fine orchestra which serves its school in such functions as the Christmas Concert, Interim League Festival, and Spring Music Festival. The orchestra gives a fine opportunity to those students interested in further­ ing their music ability in a self-satisfying way. The of­ ficers of orchestra are Jim Isaacson, Pres.; Nancy Freifeld, Vice-Pres.; Larry Rigler, Sec.; Gregg Kraft, Treas.; and Karen Olsen, Lib. Mr. Spriester is the director of both the band and orchestra. : 63 �A Cappella and Girls’ Choruses . i A pleasing r. :: src-anon urea*. errors. and Dosses ± uireniD" of produces cur Terr a Mr. Kvle. the A Car-eida _n:dr umt: mr Deerfield u ue : enter i’jz sn± groups High Schc:: as die ^Tc men's Am mcaac schools, inev also made arreamncr: A -salonc music fescr-his and the Chris urn; Ccncr r:sna; ce*> pm :c "AmahI and ch i I > *' ‘ assembly. In addition to the A Cappella Choir, there is Girls’ Chorus which utilizes the unique qualities of an all lemale group. This group provides a fine atmosphere in which girls can learn to blend and perform their vocal talents for the good of their school and their : AMS ��i '. Juniors : i : MR. KYLE'S SESSION. Back Row: John Alt, Rick Moore, Kenneth Paul Luyben, Roger Wall, Dale Johnson, John Pilurs. Third Row: Jim bury, James Meier, Edward Bagale, Scott Fairchold, Mike Noll. Seocnd Edward Kennedy, Greg Kraft, Mark Eckerling, Douglas Gillen, Mr. First Rote: Eugene Gapitani, Edward Parker, Mike Kramer. Absent picture was taken: James Edge, Bruce Johnson. Boyd, Salis­ Row: Kyle. when f? .® $ ; ! MRS. KRAMSKY'S SESSION. Back Row: Jerrie Zelent, Karlene Clamor, Timmee Driscoll, Sue Hilgendorf, Cathy Fielding, Judy Rosenberg, Suzanne Ishmael. Apryl Warren, Mrs. Kramsky. Middle Row: Kathy McCraken, Ingebord Hoefer, Jean Hahn, Pat Silvey, Margaret Burt, Lea Powell. Front Row: Kris Anderson, Becky Berning, Jean Dugo, Leslie Coopersmith. Absent when picture was taken: Sandra Petroski. 66 i •1 �#7^3 I p ii .1 a gsmwm 53 ‘v.iM£.Z 3 .. : 3 *• •: - i ~iu;j 'Aral ?! 7 ^:.vj :. :-:.i :v uSi MRS. MAM'. i.ARIS' SESSION. Back Rota: Helen Coomes, Sue Grossman, Marni Verbofsky, Joyce Seiler, Mimi •v, F.M : Wright, Elaine Adam, Chris Vaga, Mary Leverick, Pam Frederick, Mrs. Manglaris. Front Row: CheriChi lyn • 'Jls, J oki Isaacson, Barbara Oswald, Martha Rudolph, Mary Joh Eisinger, Bridget Savage, Nancy Freifeld, Sarjrir.' SouM, .varen Peterson, Linda Lauer. Absent when picture was taken: Pat Mason. > r ! n iBcs r.i ti­ lt 7? I II MR. BRAWDERS' SESSION Back Row: Greg Pasiuk, Anthony Borg, James Grossfeld, John Naumann, Robert O’Neill, Keith Kohanzo, Jack Beinlich, Harold Slovic, Robert Bole, William McWilliams, Bruce Fletcher, Mr. Brawders. Front Row: James Jones, Richard Folger, Peter Lutz, Richard Whiteside, Dave Jordan, Michael McGinley, Charles Bouland, James Busse, Skip Godow, Dennis Weaver. Absent when picture was taken: Joe Collins, James Bull, Paul Powell. I M I 3-1 ' $ % miii A e3 ; tr. ' 5 -■ i ; MRS. HUTCHINSON’S SESSION. Back Row: Mrs. Hutchison, Diane Rader, Linda Praet, Pam Fidler, Margie Lesnik, Dania Hedberg, Karen Olson, Eileen Schoeffmann, Jackie Renulfi,, Lynda Pett. Front Row: Sandra \yolf, Jamce Klos, Barbie Ensminger, Sue Dexter, Katy Rogers, Jan Blier, Barb Clark, Phyllis Texley, Jane Duberchm, Absent when picture was taken: Jackie Rizzo, Karen Flynn, Gayle George, Stef Bateman. I*\ 67 i * ��i I ■ ; > !,1 r i * MTS umrano’ u? l7--' ' i ""■££* ar-sp i ! ! ! MR. TORSBERG’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Torsberg, Ben Uybadin, Dave Cole, Mike Norton, Neal Hirsch, Phil Cromwell, Bill Anderson, Howard Dane, Jim Hanson, Julius Fejes. Second Row: Dennis Oscarson, Dave Carlson, Rich Balke, Don Crum, Jeff Marinell, Al Winfield, Pete Kollar, Greg Fritz. Front Row: Kieth Zellet, Jim Weaver, Chris Robinson, Ken Keiser, Jon Palmquist, Jon Shurberg. MR. KNI LANS' SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Knilans, Jim Errico, Rick Schreyer, Brad Schlesinger, Jeff Mandel, Mike Wagner, Scott Raughley, Micky Kelly, Ken Silverstein, Pat Perez, Dave Oberschelp, Jon Moynes. Second Row: Tee Newbrough, Gary Buck, Lloyd Irland, Mike Piccone, Nick Siegele, Charlie David, Chris Hogestad, Larry Wheeler. Front Row: Seth Turner, Jeff Lewis, Mike Litteken, Mike Butler, Larry Vaughan. Absent when picture was taken: Tom Brown. ! : MRS. FERREN’S SESSION. Back Row: Kris Randerson, Ros Rus­ sell, Connie Dawe, Judy Peterson, Annette Gamm, Phylis Thayer, Cindy Kuether. Second Row: Chris Allen, Carole Swan­ son, Penny Lord, Ellen Conedera, Gail Howard, Margie Norman. Third Row: Steph Gullen, Mary Dollard, Winnie Schwalbach, Carol Bull, Mrs. Ferren. Front Row: Lillian Kasperson, Kay Lilcoyne, Betty Gardner, Barb Cordell, Nancy Root. 70 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD—Pres. Tee Newbrough, Sec. Sherry Rubin, Treasurer Lynn Lutzke, Social Chairman -Kathy Magnus. Absent when picture was taken: Marsha Meyer, Vice-Pres. �Sophomores MR. KEHRBERG’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Kehrberg, David Hadrick, John Constable, Brian Gunderson, Wally Frasier, John Flint, Duffy Hudson, Jim Roche, James Hamilton. Middle Roto: Dennis Trom, Hans Mann, Dennis Durava, Russell Benedict, Jim Cordell, George Greenlee, Richard Isaacson, Charles Lorimer. Front Row: Todd Straus, Dwight Babcock, Leslie Jacobs, Toby Cohen, Kenneth Meyer, Andy Seiler. Absent when picture was taken: Gregory Bergmark. MRS. MILLER'S SESSION. Back Row: Audrey Walther, Chris Brown, Coe Ann Cox, Pat Martin, Maxine Harris, Betty Fields, Joan Stamas, Wendy Merner, Sue Kaplan, Louisa Winters, Debbie Resnick, Pam Newhart, Mrs. Miller. Front Row: Cathi Haslach, Nancy Allsbrow, Karen Willman, Linda Corbett, Pam Briggs, Kathy Harmon, Marcia Ramsey, Sandy Kielhack, Candy Wennerstrom, Stephanie Lutz, Susie Sebben, Georgia Caldwell. MRS. MERZ’S SESSION. Back RoiO: Carol Summers, Joyce Neugart, Claudia Schutz, Mary Janis, Nancy Mosse, Jane Rawitzer, Joanne Brooks, Jo Ann Tait, Judy Jochem, Shirley Stilwell. Middle Row: Pat McGovern, Judy Weiner, Ginny Young, Dana Kleiman, Holly Carr, Mrs. Merz. Front Roto: Judy Bruce, Lynn Loewenthal, Madeline Peck, Sandy Thompson, Judy Felt. MR. LUEBBERT'S SESSION. Back Row: Sam Rechtoris, Stu Bennett, Tim Staats, Tim Singer, Steve Miles, Bob Healy, Jeff Kollar, Pete Biega. Third Row: Bob Roberts, Bill Rath, Ken Cooper, Ed Fosse, Steve Postil, Brian Hall. Second Row: Barr)' Richards, Jeff Bichl, Jerry Schacter, Shelton Kang, Mr. Luebbert. Front Row: Ron Elliott, Moses Rivera, John Blier, Steve Smith. Absent when picture was taken: Dick Basofin, Ken Clapp. 71 �MR. RUREY’S SESSION. Back Row: Bill Arther, Rick Chapman, Jerry Kleis, Joe Luvben, Bruce Berg, Hugh Clouse, Vic Juntunen, Dan Ettinger. Third Row: Jim Par­ sons, Phil Kohn, Jeff Erickson, Dave Lager, Mark Em­ mons, Jim Goulka, Jeff Goris. Second Row: Jeff Mc­ Culloch, Howard Rich, Peter Sazonoff, Bill Zimmer, Mr. Rurey. From Roiv: Dick Pollard, Bill Wynkoop, Carl Baum, Charles Anderson. MISS AYRES' SESSION. Back Row: Cheryl Sanmann, Sharon Kassner, Pat Gerkin, Gayle George, Melody Chester, Linda Evans, Carol Miller, Cindy Moseley, Lynn Handelman, Shirley Stole, Jaedra Bratko, Bonnie Sarley. Middle Row: Barbara Brown, Sally Simkins, Marjean Wilson, Mary Beeson, Diane Moore, Jackie Thayer, Carolyn Mead,'Col­ leen Fahy, Marguerite Martin. From Row: Jody Wood, Kathy Filipetti, Nancy Kahnweiler. Absent when picture was taken: Virginia Johnson. MR. SCHAFF S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Schaff, Gary Richards, Jack Dwyer, Tom Schnadt, Dan Spannraft, John Murtfeldt, George Esplin, Jim Clayton. Middle Roiv: Dan McKitrick, Tom Schnell, Paul Eames, George Schmid, Charles Lutz, Joe Peyronnin, Howard Worcester, Bruce Nanninni, Bob Farone. Front Row: Tom Wells, Bruce Rauch, Larry Peitzman, Chuck LeBrun, Steve Christopher. Absent when picture was taken: Ricky Listek. MISS SHAFER’S SESSION. Back Ron Gloria Nerini, Pat Bramman, Candy Wheeler, Prisilla Bax, Carol Johnson, Barbara Kate, Kathy Loeweck, Lois Montague. Third Row: Diane Hamilton, Nancy Bennett, Pat Wyman, .’ill Pittenger, Sharon Dollard, Laura Rudolph. Seco;. Ron: Sue Milner, Sally Garrett, Sue Landau, Rene Kiehl. Miss Shafer. From Roto: Pam Fenton, Marlie Parker, Cheryl Kaili :. MR. DAVIDSON’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Davidson, Tom Listig, Ivy Shuman, Art Scheskie, Norm Wetzel, Randy Pfeiffer, Randy Weil, Dick Engel, George Knackstedt, Wayne Paquette, Steve Williams, Roger MR. PONTI'S SESSION. Back Roiv: Mr. Ponti, Ed Wallner, Mark Eiker, James Morton, Art Fess, Ron Connolly, Lee Paulson, Jon Larson, Paul Dale, Jeff Steinorth, James Auble. Front Roiv: Glenn Burnett, �MISS CLARK’S SESSION. Back Row: Jenny Jodwalis, Joan Levy, Krintin Bennion, Glenna Stevens, Valerie Kussler, Adrienne Friedman, Laurie Eldridge. Third Row: Kathy Kelso, Jill Ascher, Shari Solomon, Linda Witten, Bonnie Gollub. Second Row: Paula Bregman, Anne Laycock, Becky Boley, Pam Murray, Miss Clark. Front Row: Robyn Vogel, Joyce Meintzer, Anne French, Linda Siegel. sMfg SSL Deck. Front Row: Jerry Gold, Dave Pierson, George Hailam, Ken Hokinson, Jim Ritter, Barry Cohan, Ron Wilson, Bob Varick, Wayne Malizio, Tom Glasser, Dick Wasserman, Marty Slavin. MR. HANTULA’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Hantula, Steve Platt, Craig Walker, Mike Ganger, Bruce Jacobsen, Jim Jenkinson, Rick Anthony, Pete Rathbun, Carey Stein, Dave Ely. Middle Row: Ned Sisney, Murry Nelson, Myles Mooney, Bob Carlson, Don Schmickrath, Steve Meyer, Larry Temple, Dave Jordan. Front Row: John Siffert, Lee Fox, Pete Hyink, Dennis Valentini, Paul Schlenker. E Mike Rollheiser, Chris Robinson, George Kloepfer, Paul Meintzer, Ken Bolender, Dennis Gunther, Bob King, John Kambs, James Clampitt, Louis Barth. MR. SPRIESTER’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Spriester, Al­ len Matter, Roger Deatherage, Ron Schroeder, Bill Vickerman, Jim Lundberg, Joe Fejes, Neil Rudo, Wally Weinert, Dick Ettinger. Middle Row: Alan McNeil, Ken Kanter, Dave Turnbaugh, Jim Schmidt, Steve Gomberg, John Forbis, Larry Rigler, Dennis Lampi, Leroy Zahnle, Walter Sticken. Front Row: Rick D’Ambrosio, Jerry Kessler, Cutis Tucker, Brickie Maiorano. �MISS GORR’S SESSION. Back Row: Nancy Sticken, Cheryl Sheain, Bonnie Cornelison, Marilyn Mandler, Lee Ann Tubergen, Nancy Hoffer, Gail Larson, Martha Ellsworth, Pat Newhart, Janet Bettiker, Miss Gorr. Second Rote: Chris Rahn, Toni Linnig, Sue Sammann, Linda Parker, Judy Kay, Diane Wilson— Porteous, Karen Attenberg, Sue Geilman. Front Roto: Janice Schroer, Terri Mor­ rison, Nancy Schiller, Sara Schwartz, Donna Tribolet. Absent when picture was : SOPH. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Carl Baum—Pres., Linda Parker—Sec., Becky Boley—Social Chair­ man, Dan McKitrick—Treas., Bruce Nannini— Vice-President. MR. KAY’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Kay, Paul Stewart, Bob Hertel, Mitchell Taxey, Pat Emmett, Tim Haley, Corky Fremling, Mike Ceook, Ray Raredon, Jay Daspit. Second Row: Ray Miller, Gar>' Stryker, Keith Osterman, Dean Miller, Mark Janis, Mike Laswell, Mike Mueller, Steve Harris, Ed Wachholder. Front Row: Stu Levine, Steve Weiss, Jack Myerson, Gary Hartman, Don Gardner, Jerold Berkman. Absent toben picture was taken: Doug Hannemann. MISS NEEDHAM’S SESSION. Back Row: Mary Dahlstrom, Pat Winchell, Sally Muir, Anne Soule, Pat Knoll, Marilyn Herskee, Jory Crane, Joan Roche, Ingrid Strakusek, Linda Bishop, Miss Needham. Second Row: Janyce Winkelman, Lori Ellickson, Janet Keller, Cindy Chisholm, Nancy Silberman, Donna Wisniewski, Mary Lou Neids. Front Row: Melinda Daniels, Ellen Cleary, Barb Jones, Joan Endres, Sandy Nelson. Absent token picture was taken: Jo Bravos. 74 �Freshmen MISS LUTZ’S SESSION. Back Rote: Shawn Dougherty, Iris Exelrod, Lynn Feldman, Sue Wallerstein, Christine Mattenheimer, Mrs. Lutz, Janice Hoyerman, Maxine Zimet, Marianne Cromwell, Claudia Blair. Middle Row: Gayle Wexler, Monica King, Sue Freifeld, Cookie Hanson, Janice Ruppel, Joyce Vander Bloomcn, Chris Bennett. Front Row: Linda Kells, Alice Nusbaum, Claudia Patrick, Linda- Mikulan, Jean Hallam, Nancy Tahtinen, Ellen Long. MR. RENAUD'S SESSION. Back Row: Roger Williams, Cliff McClelland, Lance Ohman, Jim Olson, Bob Broms, Bill Robinson, Jim Schultz, John Benassi. Third Row: Andrew Smith, Jeffery Bruce, Richard Foster, John Schmierer, Richard Amacher, Jim Covert, Colin MacDiarmid, Steve Mitchell. Second Row: Terry Higgins, Richard Ronzani, James Odle, Peter Baum, Mr. Renaud. Front Row: Tobey Trabert, Charles Pederson, Andy Cowan, Mark Frankel. Absent when picture was taken: Phillip Malizio. & k*v ~r - V4 hi & MR. FRAHM’S SESSION. Back Row: Ken Zweibel, Roger Voight, Jim Griftner, Ron Zaeske, Mr. Frahm, Fred Johnston, Dick McDermott, Bob Wilson, Tom Hopwood, Jim Heinz. Middle Row: Mark Lipson, Rick Zimmer, Jay Zemlicha, Bob Blass, Mike Sanders, Dennis Mahony, Marc Gitlitz. Front Row: Steve Rettig, Carl McMahon, Dan Rodriguez, Stewart Shepherd, Bill Emery, Bob Keiser, Mark Verbeck. Absent when picture was taken: Don Schladt. in? B r: £ r~ II I L* a . : L: MISS TAYLOR’S SESSION. Back Row: Pam Meehan, Lyn Kelsey, Janet Gerson, Barb Franke, Karla Gustie, Cathy Hoff, Linda Dibbern, Judy Siegel, Linda Rader, Kathy Strope, Rona Silverstein, Miss Taylor. Front Row: Penny Blixt, Sue Helman, Judy Smoot, Jean Powell, Diane Foote, Sara Schear, Judy Stryker, Sue Hildebrandt, Kitty Johnson, Judy Savin, Judy Hayward. 75 �MR. HANSEN’S SESSION. Back Row: Pat Balwierz, Mike Stern, Ron Schreyer, David Napp, Bryan Styer, Frank Wippel, Todd Friedland, Tom Welsh. Third Row: Randy Blass, Bob Evans, Rich Miller, Jim Beloian, Dave Robbins, Geof Dahlman. Second Row: Bob Lersch, Paul Richards, Jim Irvine, Steve Wainess, Mr. Hansen. Front Row: Jim Couch, Mark Evans, Don Gauwitz, Kent Farmer. Absent when picture was taken: Mike Mueller. MISS BOYD'S SESSION Back Row: Bar! Skidmore, Mary Wasserman, Regina Smith, Hollis Greenfk i , Pat Glassberg, Robyn Linrothe, Carol LeFeuvre, Leslie Olsen. Tired Row: Roz Goldman, Judy Christy, Mary Long, Kathy Brady, Mary Mrnak, Pat Cliff. Second Roiv: Lou Najdowski, Marsha Vetter, Pam Fierst, Helen Tibbetts, Miss Boyd. Front Row: Maureen Borden, Ginny Moseley, Mary Nanninni, Barbara Maundrell. Absent when picture taken: Katy Whitney, Marilyn Schmalz. MR. PARK'S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Park, John Edgar, John Wollbrinck, Mike Brown, Greg Staton, John Foster, Mark Gravenhorst, Jerry Rosenquist, Gary Busch, Jay Handler, Jim Landreth, Steve Browning, Jerry Phillips. Front Roto: Robert Goulka, George Robinette, Bob Meier, Dave Schusteff, Paul Fuller, Dick Schwartz, Bruce Margulies, Larry Strichman, Barron Breuer, Bruce Gomberg, Greg Peterschmidt, Ed Nomandy, Rick Smith. MR. ADAM'S SESSION. Back Row: Chuck Bush, John Lindquist, Tom Fuzzey, David Roche, Mike Bix, Paul Frey, David Gates, Barry White, Joel Altschul, Bruce Porter, Alan Carlson, Rich David. Front Row: Mike Simonds, Bob Omillion, Jack Frank, Larry Bole, David Main, Jay Schechter, Tom Wheeler, Per Hogestad, Jeff Breuer, Jeff Wolfson, Bruce Patterson, Mark Perry, Kim Sterner. 76 �MISS HORNER’S SESSION. Back Row: Miss Horner, Jean Kilcoyne, Britta Sjoberg, Merrilee Steege, Nancy Schaid, Vergie Kennedy, Margot Landi, Ginger Carani, Pam Pickles, Sue Williams, Laurel Mack. Second Row: Pat Mclntire, Lynn Rodner, Anne Carley, Joan Fish, Barbara Peterson, Carol Arns, Marcia Lauzon, Sue Orloski, Marcy Miller. Front Row: Cathy London, Julie Vines, Sue Sebelius, Sue Wagner, Nancy Sager. MR. BASSETT’S SESSION. Back Row: Elise Eisenberg, Anne Miles, Norah Savage, Laree Johnson, Melly Jacober, Patty Potter, Trevor Jacks, Kathy Florsheim, Randee Baker. Middle Row: Maryl Diver, Gjerdis Olsen, Linda Freeh, Pam Lipschultz, Merrilly Nordhem, Diane Hay, Mr. Bassett. Front Row: Carol Barnard, Nancy Weinberg, Kathy Otter, Jane Henderson, Robin Hosford, Ann Peyronnin, Carol Schifter. �MISS BREMER’S SESSION. Back Row: Linda Schaffner, Sandy Shaddick, Marty Busse, Linda Johnson, Nancy Gahl, Suzanne Hagan Kathy Varney, Karen Strakusek, Donna Hakinson. Second Row: Cindy Craig, Madelene Bow, Karen Winfield, Holly Stembridge, Joan Hack, Gale Dingman, Linda Hamilton, Miss Bremer. Btont Row: Jane Felt, Marianna Neverka, Dome Scher, Susan Beeson, Laura Midle, Sandy Seiler, Diane Wynkoop. Absent when pic litre was taken: Ann Morris. MR. FIELDING’S SESSION. Back Row: Mr. Fielding, Tom Schultz. Don Connolly, Greg Lyon, Brian Rocttger, Bill Rogers. Steve Blackwell, Bill Lacgeler. Lee House­ keeper, Ted Powell. Second Row: Bob Smith, Terry Rothschild. Don LaBuda, Wayne Paulsen, Norman Gold­ berg, Tom Goodwillie, Dean Wells, Jim Hays, Ron Ludwig. Front Row: Mike Lachat, Bob Hamma, Mike Fosse, Frc-d White, Craig Warren, Jeff Jennett. Absent when picture was taken: Chris Lord. Jeff Werner. In memory of our classmate—JEFF WERNER MISS MORNINI’S SESSION. Back Row: Miss Mornini, Beth Stallman, Peg Seger, Gail Hadjuk, Nancy Meyer, Gail Palmquist, Barb Goodman, Linda Guthrie, Pat Hedstrom, Colleen McGuire. Second Row: Karen Schenk, Terry Ventura, Karen Zahnle, Nan Lichter, Barb Brit­ ten, Steph Sunyak, Corky Johnson, Leslee Nelson. Front Row: Susan Norton, Jean Robinson, Barb Engel, Bev Klos, Jill Schulze. Absent when picture was taken: Darcy Hagemann. ! MR. LAURSEN’S SESSION. Back Row: Peachy Holth, Dianne Bouland, Kathy Bradley’, Susie Thompson, Sandy Jacobson Deb Havens, Carol Von Der Linden, Nancy Glazier, Rae Ann Frost, Susan Keller. Sec ond Row: Pam Resnik, Lynne Osterman Helen Hayner, Jennie Netter, Holly Ben dinelli, Bonnie Sidran, Mr. Laursen Front Row: Barb Bartell, Gerda Armstrone Krista Turner, Julie McDermot, Steph Eng lish, Kathy Incandla, Sue Filipetti. i 78 �LC^Ck-EB- ! >—1 .». C- . HA.1R D«V&CZ‘5.'- SSB B rm ----- J— ' �B Jr. -» ?< ; •21 : 5' il ■ I 2 VARSITY SQUAD s. f ■; . i Top Row: Coach Doug Kay, Paul Hess, Joel Brash, Tom Kwant, Rick Ocieux, Pete Kollar, Tom Brown, George Sundberg, Sam Fosdick, Franz Kolbeck, Joe Luyben, Coach Paul . ..Jams. Second Row: Manager Ed Neunherz, John Middleton, Tim Wang, Pete Lutz, George Dewey, Jcr. Christy Buckles, Dave Stirsman, Dick Frederickson, Roger Bahnsen, Manager Howard Rich. Bottom R Gar. Woolley, Bruce Nannini, Mike Wagner, Art Newbrough, Brad Schlesinger, Dick Nychay, Roger . l-y, Dave Crowell, Fred Teeter, Dick Schmickrath, Dave Finnell. ' ■; Football i ■ 15, 24, Hike! They’re off again! Our Deerfield Warriors, led by Coach Doug Kay, have entered their second year of varsity competition in the Interim League. Although they lacked the experience of older schools in the league, the Warriors struggled to two close losses. The scores of East Leyden 7, Deerfield 6 and Niles West 21, Deer­ field 19 show the fighting spirit of our team. Seniors Dick Nychay and Jerry Christy were selected to the 1962 Interim League All-Conference football team. Tom Brown, Tim Wang, Joel Brash, Dave Finnell, and Tee Newbrough also received honorable mention. The school is proud of the fine job our Warriors and their coaches have done. SOPHOMORE SQUAD Top Row: Manager Leroy Zahnle, John Forbis, Larry Temple, Joe Luyben, Jon Larson, Wayne Paquette, Brian Gunderson, Coach John Schaff, Dave Turnbaugh, Ned Sisney, Stuart Bennett, Dick Engel, Art Fess, Jim Roche, Manager Dave Piersen. Second Row: John Kambs, George Esplin, AI McNeil, Pete Rathbun, Joe Peyronnin, Bob Faraone, Steve Harris, Gary Richards, Jim Jenkinson, Carey Stein, Ken Clapp. Bottom Row: Steve Gomberg, Alan Hamilton, Jim Morton, Jim Clouse, Jim Parsons, Neil Rudo, Jim Auble, Barry Richards, Mark Emmons. �u V arsity 55. % / s ~ , « -Hf- "Fred” "Dick” "Jerry” "Paul" "Bruce” [r 5“ Dave' "Tim" •_ .— "George" v- »? •*> -f-'» "Rick" -•-~V 7= "John" I § ■I X: v iTi "Tom" "Tom" "George" :■ >• 2 "Gary" "Dave" :r V■: 4 : i i?: "Dave" "Joe" "Pete" y ‘ "Franz" "Roger" <<7 > sm ** * "Dick" t» ■ <9T #/ "Sam" "Roger "Pete" "Joel" "Dick" "Brad" "Tee" 81 �FRESHMAN SQUAD—Top Row: Coach Frahm, Tom Fuzzey, Don LaBuda, Richard Daugherty, Charles Bush, John Foster, Richard McDermott, Wayne Paulson, John Lindquist, Stuart Unger, Ron Kaeske, John Cliffe, Tom Hopwood, Paul Frey, Coach Hansen. Second Row: Doug Davis, Jim Schultz, Tom Goodwillie, Frank Wippel, Bob Ericson, Jay Mandler, Brian Roettger, Dean Wells, Rich Miller, Ron Gold, Bob Evans, Ron Schreyer, Mike Simonds. Bottom Row: John Edgar, Todd Friedland, Paul Fuller, Steve Blackwell, Ken Farmer, Steve Berg, Ed Mathisen, Bob Richards, Jim Covert, Don Gauwitz, Gavin Wondreis. Head Coach—Doug Kay Line Coach—Paul Adams �75 VARSITY SQUAD T°l> Row: Dave Mitchell, John Stanger, Tim Staats, Tom Raredon, Charles David, Pete Meldahl. Kneeling: Mike Norton, Wally Weinert, Don Clark, Ed Fosse, Rich Meldahl, Coach Renaud. %7i 3 h 77'' : Cross Country si n £ The Varsity Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Renaud, started their season slowly, but finished strongly. They won their last three meets, beating a highly-ranked Glenbrook team. The frosh-soph squad fin­ ished the season with five wins. On the district meet, Deerfield placed 7th, beating Highland Park among many others. The best individual effort was put forth by Wally Weinert. He led the Varsity to its victories in the individual meets and in the district. He placed 2nd in the district and 25th in the state meet. 3 - Si ;r 77 £• *. 7n & LI WALLY WEINERT ALLSTATE .5 ; & . FROSH-SOPH SQUAD Top Row: Jim Couch, Terry Rothchild, George Knackstedt, Coach Renaud. Bot­ tom Row: Richy David, Chris Robin­ son, Jim Irvine, Marc Gitlitz. &W///S >/;'• an \ ■ �VARSITY ass,*-C^'^"*l^aF*J*ajoaac Fess r QVAD ’ B'^Schn,al/Xl^ M^m«W M00" ^ *<*- Baske The Warriors basketball team has made a determined effort to overcome many handi­ caps. They make up in hard work what the)' lack in height. Since this is only the 2nd year of varsity competition, our team �'i: L- u- er> !; ■' < m { ■ y\ -j ft ' 10 54 lOjj/40^4* my# •«rl «r> t" ~ ’ :- - |r£3j w' r. - S. •' . 30 <■& l Sit. >Wri ••' ' > i^R ij'airgi 2<y® -V* x. . *• .-* 03£ "Si'.- £ *• • 3f: ' V i / / \ . ■-;• 5T:,*?? tc > E.--I _\. *■“ j. rr-i fUE VsES* Richard Ettinger« *3 m *5 Daniel E«i"8«- ’ssr^sst ss£&'~ *r *• iZ Flint, David Todd Strauss, Waite Babcock, & LI Top Row: y. Bottom Row: *-■■ 1 r5l 7J -.. 1 5% *s •: :: lacks the experience of many older schools. Even playing in an excellent league has not dampened their spirit. In spite of these handicaps, Deerfield has played well and ex­ pects in the near future to sink a victory. 43 •r 1 :: Coaches Frahm, Hammerberg, Bassett, Shepard. ston r, Foster, freshman R'ch McDermo,, ■H i squad PS b21 Schwartz. �! * JOHN FLEMING Guard CHARLES BL'RKHARDT Forward RON FESS Center ES PAUL HESS Foiwftfd ■ �: KEN KANTER FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING TEAM. Back Row: Coach Smith, Bob Goulka, Jim Heinz, Todd Frieland, Bob Broms, Don Connoly, Gary Richards, Dave Maine, Terry Rothchild, Dean Wells, Brian Roettger, Ed Matheson, Gary' Stryker, Lance Ohman, Coach Rurey, Bruce Patterson, Coach Engbretsen. Second Row: Bob Varick, Fred King, Mitchell Taxy, Dave Hadrick, Stu Unger, Dave Roach, Lee Paulson, Tim Staats, Wally Fraiser, Dennis Lampi, Jon Schmidt. Third Row: Chip Zellet, Steve Smith, Steve Wainess, Richie David, Bob Smith, Tom Shumaker, Greg Lyon, Mike Sanders, Joel Altchol, Bruce Maguiles, Lee Fox, Barron Bruer. Fourth Rote: Andy Cohan, Gary Slattery, Kim Sterner, Gavin Wondries, Terry Higgins, Jim Clampett, Bricky Maiorano, Jim Irvine, Steve Byrd. 3 r? ii . r. 4 �VARSITY SQUAD Top Roto: Coach Tom Halford, Peter Kollar, Mark Zahnle, Dave Stirsman, John Middleton, Jerry Kessler, Manager. Second Roto: George Knacksted, Dave Finnell, Joe Fejes, Dave Mitchell, Jon Shurberg, Gary Hedge, Jim Clayton. WRES­ TLERS: Eugene Capitani, Ted Parker. ; JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Top Roto: Chase Ferguson, Rusty Walthers, Roger Rig­ by, Bob Reimer, Richard Robbins, Roger Lee, George Sundberg, Mark Eiker, Man­ ager, Coach Tom Halford. Second Roto: Jim Couch, Tom Glasser, Mike Kramer, Carl Baum, Paul Meintzer, Tom Hopwood. © %-- a Wrestling SOPH SQUAD Top Row: Coach Paul Adams, George Greenly, Ken Bolander, Jim Jenkinson, Alan McNeil, Mike Ganger, Ed Wallner. Second Row: Wolfgang Schulidoff, Jon Larson, Larry Temple, Robert Healy, Jim Lundberg, Ned Sisney, Dave Jordon. Bottom Row: Louis Barth, John Siffert, Marty Slavin, John Murtfeldt, Jeff Breuer, Steve Christopher. FROSH SQUAD Top Row: Mike Simonds, Bruce Greenberg, Paul Fuller, Per Hogestad, Marc Gitlitz, Jim Schultz, John Ellickson, Dave Gates, Jay Schechter, Manager. Second Row: Roy Sedgwick, Bob Ericson, Tom Goodwillie, Frank Wippel, Larry Bole, Dave Napp, Rick Daugherty, Coach Hansen. Bottom Roto: Rick Smith, Steve Mitchell, Mike Lachat, Greg Clarbour, Alan Eisenstein, Alan Carl­ son, Mike Mueller. WRESTLERS: John Schmierer, Ron Gold. ; �nil *aa-s ! IS m i i t?:* W, I, s E 1 Golfers Bill Daniels and Skip Godow discuss golf strategy with Mike Hadjuk. ' •Bill Daniels ■■ £ 1 One of Deerfield’s most promising varsity sports is golf. Under Coach T. R. Repsholdt, the boys have gained much knowledge of the sport and look forward to finishing high in this year’s conference standings. Returning lettermen to the varsity squad are: John Fleming, starting man. Bill Daniels, Mike Hadjuk, and Skip Godow. r-r-;. f# :rj ,'S: John Fleming Tennis r>! Skip Godow a ::: Although the stiffest competition was yet to come, both tennis teams looked good early in the 1963 season. After only one year of varsity competition, the Deerfield netmen look forward to many victories and have the ability to do it. Under coaches Davidson and Wildermuth, the returning varsity squad and the new froshsoph squad hope for high standings in the May 17-18 state meet. 5S 72 At *3 £ sn 1 a Randy Bax Jon Shurberg Dick Schmickrath Jeff Mandel 'Vi .c a •- ti Reflections: Warming Up 89 �w yy a yy:-. I : %I i- «•• <5 < $ I S : 3? \ . ¥ ■ : r /«! W o o O ■•.'TjT' r \ & g= sdP?—f rw t ■ Si v* ^ira A ; ■ v*' me. - <s> ^ i - -'<•»* -=- ||p§^|pp{jm ,'>■.. :,,-v L :> S&kwxiic ure, { o ji-m wfcte>l M ■ ; - / v* a : T^‘ ;X! !• .• : . !•** ; ’.i m _l._. \-» / -:: VARSITY SQUAD Top Rou\- Manager Rick D’Ambrosio, Jerry Christy, George Dewey, Franz Kolbeck, Tom Brown, Joel Brash, Tom Benedict, Larry Vaughan, Coach Renaud. Second Rote: Rick Schreyer, Fred Teeter, Jim Grossfeld, Tony Borg, John Stanger, Dave Crowell, Tee Newbrough, Stu Bennett. Bottom Rote: Howard Elliott, Ed Kennedy, Doug Gillen, Mike Norton, Ed Fosse, Wally Weinc-rt. g-*—vrr Track Vr ZzTJZl i ir • jiit^ r1\ J ' • "T| ' J. T”v - ?y As spring rolls around to Deerfield, so does the track season. The team got off to an early start this year to shape up last year’s team and put together this year’s frosh-soph squad. With both teams hard at work, the boys are ready for some stiff competition and look for­ ward to a year of victories. ssm sswsesar SK f' yj&i£A &SB l vdff. lipf. !?:• .'rs- - ~ r* • * 11 i .„<* r^--^ »v-* iJk/j. -A.- • .Vs, -V *..*• FROSH-SOPH SQUAD ; 1 . ? Cy. Ij fcu-- •••> V :/ 'f. fiZt 2£fa iS?r4> : rjstk V ;?«♦». r*r. Y v .w v * //ig^ L-:r V v7 > 'V pyre te*g*§ % Y, i •-T / 'iiihuT �' z- : : Baseball aftg i & Once again the baseball sea­ son makes its way into the activ­ ities of Deerfield High School. Still only after their first year of varsity com­ petition, the returning seniors and juniors to the varsity team have promising outlooks for the future. The frosh-soph team also expects a good winning season. 1 i : ; \ T •J ' t. &.n mkM m M. fJ. f Q jiip Jji o i ,/ / , 4: / : .' '•lit /V . V / Jljll, i * A 1 : ! * i v ^ v r. • / N N ir A • ^ v ■ xm , v v.. / 1 / • \ ■in i ■ \. vi Sal j-i s"A r 1 ■V v* 2 : • . ■ I’ i v '• : I v\ K ■■ f rZ ?y \- . iS t / i ■* «i \ ft. >3 ‘ . ■/ JL-«: i V X if * >■ 7 •/- Uh nu­ ll t ■ m rr-^n; • <■: tv > ] . \ -v’ • £ m . ‘ f / A & VARSITY SQUAD Top Row: Brad Schlesinger, Roger Wall, Ron Fess, George Sundberg, Paul Hess, Jim Busse, Roger Bahnsen, Jeff Robin, Coach Ostran­ der. Bo/lom Roto: Marty Haugh, Bill Couch, Rich Gable, Pete Frantz, Wayne Brandwein, Gary Woolley, Bruce Postil, Gary Hedge. % i-a a ! & : £ 3 b « I £ a! ? *= u �Shortstop, WAYNE BRANDWEIN !‘ -> BRUCE POSTIL; COACH OSTRANDER, GARY WOOLLEY; Summit Conference? Infielder, GARY HEDGE Catcher, BILL COUCH i . RON FESS getting up to bat. Outfielder, PETE FRANTZ Pitcher, JEFF ROBIN �• V v f ■■ \ * \ -- .; •• fv B *. t 59- I t.r• r, >;r GIMA M.uMBERb. Top Row, £.<?// to Right: Mrs. Sanders, Eileen Schoeffman, Pat Gerkin, Bonnie Scheskie, Susan Busse, Diane Hansen, Jan Blier. Sue Brin. Pam Newhart, Nancy Mulky. Second Row: Nancy Silberman, Linda Stone, Margaret Thullen, Sue Dexter, Dania Hedberg, Barbara. Hirsobfelder, Debbie Berggren. Bottom Row: Janice Klos, Pat Newhart, Kris Randerson, Becky Boley, Betty Gardner. . Girna m r- Mm :0 Girls’ Intermural Association is an organization for girls whose enthusiasm for sports is not totally satisfied in gym class. A wide variety of after-school activities is offered, among them: swimming, field hockey, volleyball and baseball. Gima sponsors an annual turnabout in December, and the sale of refreshments at home games. Together with the Varsity Club, Gima promotes school spirit by support of the teams at games and pep rallies. Under the supervision of Miss Sukowatey and the executive and intermural boards, Gima has increased sportsmanship and pleasure in athletics among Deerfield girls. J3 £ is ii ZA Zi ■ 7: & Working on posters . . . Executive board . . . Left to Right: Debbie Berggren, Diane Hansen, Sue Busse. Left to Right: Barb Hirschfelder, Diane Hansen, Betty Gardner, Lynn Lutzke. Seated: Kathy Fountain. i. -■ 'H n �Sports LEADERS Top Roto: Lynn Lutzke, Kathy Fountain, Bonnie Scheskie, Lorraine Gregory, Pat Knoll, Mary' Joh Eisinger, Barby Cohen. Second Row: Kathy Harmon, Marianne Geuder, Laura Rudolph, Kathy Magnus, Melody Cherter, Carol Kahn. Bottom Rote: Karen Flynn, Bonnie West, Cheryl Linton, Betty Gardner. Basketball, the main activity during late winter, was one of the most popular sports of the girl's intramural program. Here Carol Kahn concentrates on mak­ ing the extra point for her team. These girls have perfect STRENGTH, STEADINESS, FORM . . . 94 hlM �Locker room attendant, John Credi is always on his toes making sure all the boys get the right equipment and a friendly word of advice. What would the girls do without Mrs. Gilbertsen? She is always ready to hand out another towel or help solve problems with a friendly smile and perhaps a few snaps and pins. Modern dance is one activity the girls really go for. They can express their deeper feelings or just have a good time dancing to music. Here two girls limber up, with their instructor showing them how. . . . until someone sneezes! 95 �Varsity i < k i Joan Schiffer Jane Johnson f \ Joyce Holderbaum Lesley Wentworth : li Martha Rudolph 1 94 Pris Aver)’ JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD m Jo MaioraAo Nancy Freifeld Back Row: Laura Rudolph, Sandy Modes, Bonnie Betterman, Janyce Winkelman. Kneeling: Nancy Kahnweiler, Sandee Burkhardt, Janice Schroer. �' 'm . V ' •«. V'l . 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' •* '-v - - * -q ' - - • q- ' • : *— <7 ■: -■•-•. .. :ni if».g .........................'I ;• . ... .• .. ...................................................................................................................................................... - • - ------------- ............................... . ... . - .................................. ... • . ,f, - -.............. ... ................................................. . . . . . v , . • . - • • , • . .................. • - ............. • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of the yearbooks of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, Illinois ranging from 1968-2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2008 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource O*YAD 1963 Description An account of the resource Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003.053 Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbooks Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7cbb7fbbc9704aaea33926998f14ff80.pdf 334b71ce59ae120acd0f769da7f93a91 PDF Text Text rj RRQSS V :>1 ni 111 -:P f i mm 1 M :■ *- - ���I % « I GRADUATES i Philip O. Alien Joel Henry Altschul Richard Lee Amacher Scott Harland Amick Sheldon Elver Anderson Hollis Susan Dcnn SucAnnc E. dcRivera Linda Joyce Dibbcrn Gale Holly Dingman Maryl Elizabeth Diver Gcrda Jean Armstrong John David Aublc Patrick Balwierz Carol Barnard Barbara Linda Bartcll Wayne Daniel Domin Dianne Lu Hay Maureen Dougherty Helen Marie Ilayner Shawn Kathleen Dougherty James David Hays Richard Thompson Duryea, Jr. Judith Anne Hayward John S. Earp Pamela Nason Ilccht Peter Albert Baum Susan Ann Beeson John Mario Bcnassi Leonard Rcxford Bennett Bruce William Berg John David Edgar Elisc Eiscnberg James Everett Elzy William David Emery Leslie Kay Emmons Janies Curtis Heck Patricia Lou Iledstrom James Michael Heinz Susan Elaine Helman Jane Henderson Steven Russell Berg Michael Carl Bix Claudia Ann Blair Robert Gordon Blass Randolph Gene Blass Barbara Jean Engel Stephanie Ann English Roberta Lee Epstein Robert Walter Ericson, Jr. Mark Wayne Evans Diane Susan Hctlinger Terry Alan Higgins Susan Elaine Hildebrandt Cathryn Cummins Hoff Per Magnus Hogcstad Penelope Ann Blixt Jerald Richmond Blomgrcn Pamela Jeanne Boggs Virginia Susan Bootz Larry Eugene Bole Robert Mead Evans Iris Caryn Exelrod Harold Edward Faille Janet Lee Fairley Kent Robert Farmer Donna Jean Hokinson Suzanne Hollopetcr Norman Kent Holsinger Robert William llomma Thomas Arthur Hopwood Maureen Ellen Borden Dianne Laurinc Bouland Madalcnc Bow Kathleen Mac Bradley Thomas William Brennan Lynn Harriet Feldman Jane Susan Felt Pamela Susan Ficrst Joan Nicholson Fish Katherine Ann Florsheim Robin Hosford Janice Sue Hoyerman Jan Si. Ilursch Kathleen Rose Incandela Richard Anderson Ives Barron Walter Breuer Jeffery Keith Breuer Barbara Jean Britten Robert Earl Broms Mark T. Bronikowski Diane Patricia Foote John Paul Foster Richard John Foster Robert Charles A. Fragassi Jack Allen Frank Barbara Jo Franke Melora Jean Jacober Sandra Charlaine Jacobsen Michael Edward Jarct Jeffrey Patrick Jennett Michael Raymond Johns Michael Howard Brown Stephen Wilson Browning Gary Allen Busch Charles A. Bush Martha Louise Bussc Mark Andrew Frankel Linda Sue Freeh Susan Anne Freifeld Paul Robert Frey Michael Warren Fritz Barbara Harriet Johnson Claudia Marie Johnson Linda Nadine Johnson Michael Cory Johnson Susan Regina Keller Virginia Alice Carani Anne Rea Carley Robert Stevenson Castle Charles Edward Chesrow Pamela Jean Chisholm RaeAnn Frost Paul Alan Fuller Regina Joanne Furo Thomas Matthew Fuzzey Nancy Katherine Gahl Linda Marie Kells Clancy Patrick Kelly Virginia Kathryn Kennedy Charles Piggott Kidd John Desta Kidd Jack Gerald Christensen Judith Lynn Christy Gregory Foster Clarbour Charles Thomas Clemons Patricia Lee Cliff David Scagly Gates Donald P. Gauwitz Janet Claster Gcrson Patricia Dale Glassberg Ronald Allen Gold Robert D. Kieser Mary Jean Kilcoync Frederick Paul King Monica Jeanne King Raymond Boyd Kinter John Anthony Cliffc Bruce Gregory Collins Donald Earl Connolly James A. Couch James Benton Covert Dorman Dwayne Goldberg Roslyn Sue Goldman Barbara Lynn Goodman Thomas Harold Goodwillic Robert Roger Goulka Rebecca Lynn Kissling Beverly Jane Klos W. Lance Kollmcr Donald Kraus Jeanette D. Krueger Andrew Tilstone Cowan Cynthia Helen Craig Marianne Sue Cromwell Geoffrey Edwin Dahlman Sallie Davenport Mark Arthur Gravcnhorst Hollis Joy Greenfield James Howard Griftncr Karla Kay Gustie Linda Ann Guthrie Michael Ray LaChat William Lloyd Laegclcr James Michael Landreth William Michael Larson Nancy Susan Larson Richard Conrad David Douglas Clark Davis Robert N. DcBaets Jancan Dc Jong Phillip Norman Delaney Richard Jan Ilaayen Gail Ann Hadjuk Darcy Marie Hagemann Alan Robert Hails Jean Elizabeth Hallam Marcia Louise Lauzon Carol Ann LeFeuvre Nanette Joanne Lichter John Robert Lindquist, Jr. Mark Henry Lipson Linda Kemp Hamilton Louise Elaine Hansen Calvin David Harman, Jr. Steven Taylor Harris Deborah Kim Havens 1 ■ ! i \ ! I ; T- ! i ' ) �% V f . Cathie Jo London M. Ellen Long Mary Ann Long Christopher Winslow Lord Ronald N. Ludwig Jean Baily Powell Carl Ralph Reaver Pamela Lynn Rcsnik Steven John Rettig Paul David Richards David Carl Robbins Bruce Arthur Luxon Jeanne Anne Robinson Gregory Jay Lyon William George Robinson Suzanne Maas David Kevin Roche • Colin Cartwright MaeDiarmid Laurel Ellen Mack Daniel Gordon Rodriquez David Cummings Main, Jr. Phillip Malizio James Edward Mandlcr Judith A. March Bruce Aaron Margulies Bryan Jay Stycr Judy Lynn Stryker Stephanie Susan Sunyak Nancy Lee Tahtinen Susan Ann Thompson I Brian Edward Tilden Rocttger Helen Jane Tibbetts Mary Beverly Rogers Robert Harry Tobey William Patric Rogers Toby R. Trabcrt Richard T. Ronzani Patricia Ann Treadwell Gerald Andrew Roscnquist Krista Marie Turner Janice Beth Ruppel Sherry Kathleen Marlatt Nancy Wynne Sager Edward Lawrence Marxer Michael S. Sanders Edward George Mathiscn Christine Margrct Mattenheimer Norah Savage Julia Marguerite McDermott Judith Karen Savin ; Michael C. Stern Bruce K. Sterner Linda Christine Stevens Kathryn Louise Stropo Lorry Gcorgo Strichman Stuart Allan Unger Joyce Lee Vandcr Bloomcn Robert Kittridge Varick Kathleen Mary Varney Mark Byron Vervcck Richard Alan McDermott Carl George McMahon Teresa Marie McQuade Elizabeth Robin Mcdd George Edward Meshes Steven Avrum Savncr George William Schaefer William Eric Schaefer Linda Lee Schaffner Nancy Marlene Schaid Julie Ann Vines Roger Allen Voight Carol Lauri von dcr Linden Paul Steven Waincss Susan Wallcrstein Nancy Lee Meyer Laura Louise Midlc Linda Carol Mikulan Richard James Miller Steven Lampton Mitchell Sara Dale Schear Jay Howard Schcchtcr Dorric Merle Schcr Carol Dcvcreux Schiftcr Marilyn Kay Schmalz Christine Ellen Wallick Craig David Warren Paula Kay Wassergood Mary Judith Wasserman Nancy S. Weinberg Thomas Alan Moore Kevin P. Morrison Virginia Hayden Moseley Mary Louise Mrnak Michael Stuart Mueller Tom G. Welsh John H. Schmierer Thomas Ray Schnadt Gayle Suzanne Wcxler Jack Alan Wcnncrstrom David Alan Schrocdcr Harold Lawrence Schramm, Jr. Thomas Craig Wheeler Dwight C. Whitaker James Calvin Schultz John Mullen Gary G. Murphy Louise Elizabeth Najdowski David Robert Napp Rein E. Narma John Peter Schultz Darlyn Jill Schulze Thomas Lill Schumacher David Joseph Schusteff Michael John Schwartz Barry Alan White Debcra Ruth Whitridge Suzan Barbara Williams Robert C. Wilson Karen Ruth Winfield Mark L. Neilscn Leslec Jean Nelson Mary Addle Nelson Jennie Elizabeth Nctter Marian Theresa Nevcrka Richard Allen Schwartz Susan Julclla Sebeb'us Roy P. Sedgwick Peggy Ann Scgert Sandra Lynn Seiler Gregory Michael Winn Frank Wippcl Jeffrey Alan Wolfson Gavin C. Wondrcis Charmainc Diane Wright James Alan Ncyendorf Kimberly Ann Nissen Susan Margo Norton Alice Nusbaum Lance Stone Ohman Stewart Robert Shepherd Rand Hunt Shipley Michael John Shriver Bonnie Ruth Sidran Judith Ann Siegel Diane Louise Wynkoop Karen Roberta Yates Ronald Lawrence Zacskc Karen Frances Zahnlc Frank Anthony Zcllct, Jr. Thomas Brown Olhasso Robert E. Omillion Lynne Mary Osterman Kathleen M. Otter Gail Katherine Palmquist Rona Jean Silvcrstcin Edmond Mark Simonds, Jr. Barbara Ann Skidmore Gcrrry Robert Slattery Andrew Jonathan Smith Arthur Frank Zeman III Jay Frederick Zcmlicka Frederick Edward Zimmer Kenneth B. Zwcibcl Bruce Bell Zook George P. Parker Charles Arnold Pedersen Mark Frank Perry David Bruce Pester Greg Allan Peterschmidt Regina Kay Smith Richard Anthony Smith Robert Arthur Smith William Benjamin Smith Judith Katherine Smoot HONORARY DIPLOMAS Varaporn Atchatavivan Joao Paulo Camarjo dcToIcdo Karin Anncrosc Schneider Barbara Jo Peterson Maureen Ann Pctropulos Ann Elizabeth Peyronnin Jcrp' Jonathon Phillips Virginia Porter Beth Elaine Stallman Gregory Scott Staton Merrilcc Jean Stccgc Linda Susan Steinman Holly Marie Sternbridgc i 1 V I u I \ i / / �I �■ k ■m V-'.v - .7 ' r. «. *. 0*YAD ’64 DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL & DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS VOLUME II �■ The faces of DHS-The never-expressionless faces of youth— A smile. . . t �A thought. . . A question. . . CONTENTS Activities 15 Academics 27 Organizations ... 51 Sports 71 Underclassmen . . 93 Seniors 109 �1 �m There is no end to study; we only learn how much more there is to learn and we do not wish it to ever end. . . �In this building we have worked and laughed, worried, talked, eaten, planned; we have entered it in the early morning and left it after dark; we know its halls, its classrooms and offices, its library and laboratories, its places for lounging; we know the surrounding i fields and trees; its varied aspects have be­ come part of us and we will never forget it. . . - �5■ <** ■ .„>'’• w-/- *' •:-;- ' <V;i j; �I I I i N V1., • *\ Ml > t-i -J A • r 3; ftli HI ,<j •1, > \ - v M A & V M -■ Jt'&UXh-ifcS*JQj % vl I J 0 ! I fta i 3 v r A! JKsij $3 ; v rf 1 ;: n I 4 1 >jjSsS • 5 '3 r 'i ■I .. • r L-.-iii m 5* i ■ % r.y & l gin hSBSS 1 IpHI &iTrxr.v. . -> A *SS=* j I > < > * ■•: I I What is more pleasurable than many people watching together, laughing, shouting together, in unison, en masse. . . I I ��»■ I i. I ? msmmms^s �' 9 « * 1 J +0 I r' *.? They have known what it means to strive, to hope, to achieve; they have known the thrill and the enjoyment that comes from playing and working with others. . . �wald; A. Gamm; K. Randerson; B. Betterman. Row 3: B. Cordell; L. Gordon, president; M. Pick; D. Rader, executive board; M. Piersen; B. Gardner; B. Berning. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—Row 1: J. Nickelsen; B. Clark, executive board; T. Raredon; S. Godow, vice president; A. Reeder; M. Hardy, treasurer. Row 2: N. Freifeld; C. Ramsey; J. Fargo; E. Conedera, secretary; B. Os- I I Scholarship, Character, NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS—Tom Raredon, Betty Gardner, Lloyd Irland, Barbara Clark and Chris Robinson. 12 �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—Row 1: S. Ru­ bin; R. Robbins; P. Luyben; L. Irland; C. Robinson; B. Dan­ iels. Row 2: M. Rudolph; J. Rosenberg; A. Warren, executive board; H. Slovic; S. Hilgendorf; D. Davis; M. Lyon, executive board. Row 3: J. Dugo; B. Hirschfelder; D. Hedberg; T. Dris­ coll; M. Eisinger; S. Sheehan; M. Jensky. Absent: J. Moynes, B. Kratochwill. Leadership and Service DAR AWARD Mary Joh Eisinger GIRLS’ STATE Susan Hilgendorf HARVARD BOOK AWARD James Nickelsen ��The seniors tried hard for the spirit jug, but . . . A Prospect Knight bums atop the Warrior bonfire! p ^lday Ni^ht—The excitement of Warrior Weekend began Friday at 7:30 * whh a pep tally. Everyone was enthusiastic, but the sophomores showed their spirit superiority by winning the DHS spirit jug. After the pep rally, the c eer eaders led the student body in a snake dance around the school grounds to t e onfire area. There, amid enthusiastic cheers, a Prospect Knight was urne in effigy, and the queen and her court were announced. Chosen as queen to reign over the weekend’s activities was Cheryl Linton, er court included Kathy Magnus, the senior representative; Laura Rudolph rom t e junior class; Sue Thompson, sophomore representative; and Patti Magnus from the freshman class. After the bonfire free cokes (yes, free cokes) were served by the Student Council at a coke dance. Laura Rudolph, Kathy Magnus, Cheryl Linton, Sue Thompson, Patti Magnus—“Happiness.” �Queen Cheryl was applauded by Prospect Knights and Deerfield Warriors alike, as she was driven around the track by her escort, Rich Robbins. The Warrior spirit was visible when Kevin Hoy and his “gallant steed" galloped around the track. Saturday — The excitement reached its climax on Saturday when Deerfield maintained its unbeaten rec­ ord and defeated Prospect. During half-time, the “foot­ ball dads” were given pictures of their sons, our heroes; and the queen and her escort led the parade of floats. The seniors were no exception to the enthusiasm of the crowd, as their float, “We Swallow All But Defeat,” was announced the winner of the float competition. Sue Palmer and Rusty Scheskie were among those who danced until their feet were sore. Dee Devens, Brad Schlesinger, Rick Moore and Bonnie Scheskie enjoy the Pigskin Ball. �The big wheels—Sue Bcrs and Jim Salisbury; di­ rector and assistant. "And then there was the time when . . Hardy to grandaughter Michele Lyon. says Grandma Merri "Rhythm” Jim Bull, drum­ mer for the stunts band. “Let me entertain you," begs Laura Ru­ dolph. Laura Rudolph, Larry Rigler, Linda Parker and Todd Strauss as the “Oper­ atic Operators.” Thank goodness DHS has a health service! 18 �“What hath we wrought,” groans Tina Abrahamson, assistant director, at dress rehearsal. Student Stunts Is Sellout The excitement rose backstage as the clock approached 8 p.m. on November 15 and 16. The event—student stunts, entitled “ ’Smatter of Time” was presented by the senior class. The show was a light-hearted picture of past and future events in the life of the class of ’64. It began with the gradua­ tion of the class, then moved to “Typical College Co-eds,” “Another Saturday Night,” and other college episodes. Next came a glimpse of married life—“Matrimony Bumps” and “Rock-a-Bye My Baby”—and careers and finally a class re­ union. Sue Bers, director, and her assistants, Tina Abrahamson and Jim Salisbury; dance directors, Timmee Driscoll and Diane Rader; music directors, Leota Didier and Ellen Conedera; business manager, Sherry Rubin; and stage manager, Barbara Clark deserve a great deal of credit for the success of stunts ’64. We turned back the clock to the good old days at DHS and then, to the future—Todd Strauss and Bonnie West, Murray Nelson and Stephanie Fitts. “I represent an Eastern concern," Carol Pick, alias Frankie the Fink informs Dorothy Mead, alias Mrs. Smart. yC.y �Seniors Sponsor Hootenanny What do you get when you cross an owl with a goat? A “hootenanny” of course! Anyway, that’s what the seniors got. On October 19 they sponsored Deerfield’s first hootenanny. Talent and judges were “imported” from Deerfield and the surrounding area. The judges awarded third prize to the Trevian Three from New Trier; second prize to Ed and Larry Basil and first prize to our own Corky Fremling. After the judging everyone joined in the singing. j Second place winners—“The Brothers,” Ed and Larry Basil sang to a packed house. A good time was had by all! . Corky Fremling—First place winner at the seniors hootenanny. If I had a hammer"—Larry Schramm, Lorraine Greg­ ory, Corky Fremling, Bill Winter. 20 �Enjoying the entertainment at “Pigskin Ball.” “Hmm that punch was good.” “Small World Isn’t It?” Gail Howard at “Blues In The Night.” . . And We Danced There have been many successful dances throughout this school year. The Kickoff Dance started off the succession of dances. The dance topped off the eventful day on which DHS won its first football game. Homecoming, “Pigskin Ball” was the next dance. “Blues in the Night,” the GIMA Turnabout, was held on Feb­ ruary 29 and on April 18 the sophomore class sponsored “Medie­ val Magic.” Comfort is dancing with your shoes off. �; Senior girls present a hootenanny. Marsha and Nancy Meyer as mother and daughter voice their gripes. "Mothers Unlimited" ! Bonnie Gollub, JoAnne Dendell, Nancy Schiller, Pam Briggs, Terri Mor­ rison, Sharon Dollard—a mother’s gossip session. I Maryl Diver, Robin Hosford and Lynn Feldman reminisce about the good old days before “mommy” invented fire. December found DHS female stu­ dents and their mothers in the cafeteria enjoying the annual Girls’ Club Mother-Daughter Banquet. This year “Mothers Unlimited” was the theme. After dinner and the awarding of prizes from the fall magazine drive, everyone adjourned to the auditorium for a hootenanny and a satirical show about mothers and their daughters. �Mr. Lyle Frahm awards a letter to Neal Hirsch, captain of the bas­ ketball team. Banquets Honor Athletes Athletes were honored throughout the year at three awards ban­ quets. With the hard work of the Dads’ Club, these dinners proved very successful. Olympic wrestling champion Terry McCan helped honor wrestlers, swimmers and basketball players at the winter sports banquet. The Spring Sports Banquet honored the members of the track, base­ ball, golf, and tennis teams. Varsity cheerleaders receive their letters. Bill George, Chicago Bear line­ backer, speaks to dads and their sons at the fall sports banquet. �mam John Alt, one of the boys who modeled, helps freshman Jane Tahtinen along the platform. Gerda Armstrong, dressed in fashions from India, is assisted by Paul Luyben. "A World's Fair Of Fashion" Attention, when the Girls’ Club presented its annual fashion show entitled “A World’s Fair of Fashion,” was focused on fashions to be worn at the fair. Those modeling the fashions included senior and junior boys, girls from all classes, teachers and parents. Proceeds went to the foreign exchange student fund. f { Kathy and Patti Magnus sing “Midnight in Moscow” during fashionable afternoon in Deerfield. a 24 A smile and a sports outfit—Randee Baker �Dramatics DHS DHS productions are never forgotten— and “Skin of Our Teeth,” the all-school production of spring, 1963, was no excep­ tion. This comedy by Thornton Wilder was presented under the direction of Mr. Doug­ las Alleman. “Oklahoma,” the second DHS operetta, was presented by the music department on April 23 and 24, under the direction of Mr. Chester Kyle, head of the department; Mr. Alfred Spriester, in charge of the orchestra, Miss Angi Boyd, dance director and Mr. Douglas Alleman, dramatics coach. Jim Salisbury (Mr. Antrobus), Tina Abrahamson (Mrs. Antrobus), Sue Bers (Sabina) and Denny Mitchell (Henry Antrobus) enact a scene from “Skin of Our Teeth.” I Jim Salisbury as Curly in “Okla­ homa.” Hard at work during a rehearsal are Barry Cohan (Ali Hakim), Barbie Ensminger (Gertie Cummings), Corky Fremling (Jud), Bruce Cleary (Andrew Carnes), Larry Wheeler (Will) and Kathy Magnus (Ado Annie). Absent: Leota Didier (Aunt Eller) and Gail Howard (Laurey). Cathy Fielding (Ado Annie), Mark Lipson (Andrew Carnes), Larry Wheeler (Will), Jim Cordell (Jud), Kama Olson (Aunt Eller), Chris Rahn (Gertie Cummings) and Barry Cohan (Ali Hakim) are pictured in a scene of “Oklahoma.” Absent: Laurie Eldredge (Laurey) and Dave Schooler (Ali Hakim). �Sue Swisher, Buddy Seiler, David Con­ roy and Chris Vaga share in the excite­ ment as then* tickets were given to Mark Biega and Mike Kramer at prom. i ! Judy Thompson, queen and Jerry Christy, king are surrounded by their court: Joyce Holderbaum, Janice Gualtieri, Jane Johnson, Dick Nychay, Fred Teeter and Don Clark at “Saku-ra Hana.” “We finally made it!”—Marty Haugh, senior class marshall, Lee Barry and Ron Salzman are ex­ cited and unbelieving. Spring ’63--Prom, Graduation The class of ’63 planned an exciting prom, called “Saku- ra Hana,’ or “Cherry Blossom Time.” The decorations were on a Japanese theme including a tea house, a little bridge, an outdoor pool and a throne covered with pink carnations on which the king and queen reigned with their court. Following right on the heels of prom came graduation. Would they or wouldn’t they? The seniors were holding their breaths. In spite of graduation announcements, cap and gown measurements and re­ hearsals—it had never seemed real. Here it was June. The first senior class of Deerfield High School was graduating. This was the end. 26 �Academics Ipippi., &§B| mfe* m' iSfSsia- o V. i il . f ; . : �I . - y f X. * f ' Mr. A. E. Wolters Superintendent I Mr. L. E. Libakken Assistant superintendent I ! ■ i i • •***«:•' Mr. Harold J. Perry Curriculum director * *■ / " _ Mr. Earling W. Zaeske Operations manager Mr. Lloyd K. Devereaux Superintendent of buildings, grounds and transportation Administrators Determine School Policy The Board of Education discusses policy matters. They are: Mr. Ted Winter, Mr. Edward I. Rothschild, Mr. William E. Nelson, Mr. John H. Thomson, Mr. Harry W. Knoll, Mr. Harold E. Forman Jr., Mrs. James Tibbetts (president) and Miss Lilian Tucker (secretary). �Mr. Robert Benson, DHS Principal Mr. Hammerberg talks with Ken Ballander. Mr. Wallace Hammerberg Dean of Students Miss Muriel Klinge Guidance director Mr. Benson confers with Miss Klinge on college entrance reports. �: . ?; Guidance For Life Adjustment “The goals of our department are to provide the continuing process of helping students achieve the self-understanding and self discipline necessary to make maximum adjustment in school and in life.”—Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director. When a student enters Deerfield High School as a freshman, he or she is assigned to a session in which he remains for four years. This helps the student to know at least one teacher very well during his high school career, and it is this session teacher, together with his adviser chairman (two for each class; one for boys and one for girls) who help the student plan his high school and future life through group guidance and indi­ vidual counselling. An excellent college and career guide room is furnished with information on hundreds of colleges and careers, while the adviser chairmen and session teachers can offer more personal assistance. Perhaps the best estimate of the guidance depart­ ment was provided by the following remark, “You feel,” said a student, “that they really care what happens to you as a person.” i Miss Joan Harvey and Mr. Ralph Poelling, sen­ ior adviser chairmen. Miss Wilma Tallman and Mr. Charles Splitgerber, freshman adviser chairmen. Miss Nancy Norris and Mr. Joe Ostrander, junior adviser chairmen. Mr. Monroe Hall and Miss Edna Peyer, sophomore adviser chairmen. �r Mrs. Dorothy Hall, attendance officer Mrs. Dacia Fahler, school nurse Left to right: Mrs. Barbara Davis, Miss Emilie Wolter, Mrs. Ruth Blevins, and Mrs. Greta Hershinow, office staff Mrs. Dolores Harvey Assistant guidance director Mrs. Midge Slattery, service center manager Left to right: Mrs. Susan Larson, Mrs. Theresa Mroz, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, office staff �r •Vs» b <!v’: > : \ • •< \ . 'W «.t * i. ■ ■ INU^ j..~ S. . • J* > iI ' L v 1 Enzo Deliso Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Eunice Gilbertson Girls’ locker room attendant John Credi and Dom Cantagallo, boys’ locker room attendants. CUSTODIANS—Row 1: Joe Zaccari, Vince Meyer, Hugo Bemardini, John Oberstar, Adolph Vous and Larry Lincoln. Rowr 2: Walter Olson; W. P. Coughenour “Woody,” Building service manager; Charles Palmieri; Erick Glasel; John Danus and Stanley Kiehl. BUS DRIVERS—Row 1: Eddy Bogert, John Rossi, Rico Ladurini, Joe Zaccari. Row 2: Richard Balz, Emery Cleveland, Richard Long, Tom Jimel, and George Bailey. �Through Knowledge -To Peace Students in the social studies de­ partment are guided to an under­ standing of their own environment, culture and traditions as well as those of other nations, while being shown the control and direction of change-producing forces. This is achieved through a comprehensive program both of “straight” history and real social studies courses such as sociology and economics. An interesting new feature of this department is the history seminar, an advanced placement course for seniors who have taken the honors program which consists of ancient history and modern history as well as the year of American history which all students must take in order to graduate. As well as seeing the past, DHS history and social studies students keep up to date with current events, /^iscussions/Saminars and field trips. fkrfrU- Mr. Theodor Repsholdt Chairman Mr. Louis Adler Mrs. Ann Ferren Mr. Ralph Poelling Mr. Bernhard Bruhn Mr. Richard Laursen Mr. Laursen shows the world to Kathy Miller, Frank Checcin and Ingie Hoefer. Mr. Jack Bassett Mr. James Hantula Miss Wilma Tallman �Mr. Schreiner’s developmental read­ ing class strives to improve its read­ ing speed with “pacers,” which are set to move down the page at a cer­ tain rate. : Jeanne Morgenstem points out features of the Elizabethan theater to Apryl Warren and Cheryl Ramsey. This theater was constructed in connec­ tion with a research project for freshman English. Mr. Theodor Repsholdt chairman Mr. Douglas Alleman : Mr. Louis Crouch Mrs. Virginia Hansen Mrs. Ann Johnson 1 i T•. !- r- / �English Aims For Better Expression DHS’s English department offers, in addition to four years of survey courses, a complete program of electives including creative writing, drama, debate and public speaking and journalism; which may be taken in the junior or senior year. In addition, qualified students are invited to participate in an honors program which culminates in a college level course at the senior level. Through these programs, as well as extracurricular activities, the department strives to provide the student with a critical regard for sources of knowledge such as television, radio and movies. The program aims to help him develop self-knowledge and self-discipline and be provided with opportunities to practice effective oral and writ­ ten communication. Mr. Charles Hansen Mr. Raymond Knudson Mr. Robert Schreiner Miss Joan Werhan Miss Nancy Homer Mrs. Irene Kramsky Mr. Howard Skoien Mr. Donald White Mr. Raymond Horton Mrs. Edith Miller Mrs. Mary Ellen Sutton Mrs. Jeanine Wing Claudia Blair utters a silent prayer before beginning her talk in speech class. One se­ mester of sophomore English is devoted to speech. 35 �Mr. Hall thinks of a problem to stump Joel Altschul as he initiates him into the mysteries of the slide rule. Dave Turnbaugh and Nancy Kahnweiler work on second year algebra problems. MathematicsExtension Of Learning “If all the mathematics of the universe were graphed as a straight line one mile long, the amount learned by the average high school stu­ dent would extend only one inch. It is the goal of the mathematics department to extend that inch to two or perhaps three inches.”—Karl P. Wildermuth, chairman of the Deerfield High School mathematics department. The digital computer shown with Mr. Wildermuth is one of several in the math laboratory of DHS. One was made by the students themselves. I* » �•V “A bird?” “A plane? No, it can’t be!” are the comments as geometry students gaze at this mathematical design. II (< Lloyd Irland of the AP (advanced placement) math program inte­ grates a calculus problem, or, in English, puts his homework on the board. Row 1: Mr. Karl Wildermuth, chairman. Row 2: Mr. Robert Earles, Mr. Joseph Fielding, Mr. James Gosh, Mr. Monroe Hall and Miss Mary Lou Mornini. Row 3: Mr. Daniel Owen, Miss Edna Peyer, Mr. Charles Shepard, Miss Marilyn Thiel and Miss Rita Wolbert. �Theory And Practice I Lead To Truth Although “green version” may sound like some kind of creeping fungus, it is actually the name for a new method of teaching biology, employed by some DHS teachers this year. This is only one of many exciting features, including a new course in conservation, of Deerfield High’s science depart­ ment. Others include our excellent teaching staff and modern laboratory equipment, all of which con­ tribute to making the student aware of the impor­ tant role science plays in society and his own life. The student is also helped, through a program of experimentation and study, to explore and develop ideas—and perhaps pursue a scientific career. This year, Mr. Garwood Braun, head of the sci­ ence department, was granted a leave of absence to work with the Ford Foundation on a project to develop the science facilities and curricula of a new school at Ankara, Turkey. Mr. Luebbert assists Kevin Gourley with an experiment. Dick Isaacson. Dania Hedberg and Sherry Rubin learn how to use a balance properly in chemistry. F / - �i: v ■ p£ L 1M 4 i i f*? 1 Rnn f ■ :. f •y*. y *» 7 r- S' V’ v- 7 i i •— s~^Jk s fy y 3 .v.~ • „ '■’ Row 1: Mr. John M. Brawders, acting chairman, Mr. Steven Combs, Mr. Charles Engbretson, Mr. William Knilans and Mr. William Luebbert. Row 2: Mr. K/enneth Niedfeldt, Mr. Victor Renaud, Mr. John Schaff, Mr. Arlo Straight and Mr. Robert Torsberg. Row 3: Mr. George Van Home. C* 4r / l / Karen Zahnle, Jane Felt and Gail Hadjuk listen with interest but keep their distance as Mr. Torsberg shows them a snake. 39 �V! ■ :ri JB / Lorraine Gregory (left), Meredith Hardy and Jane Shay perform at the annual Spanish banquet, complete with authentic Mexican costume. Diane Wilson-Porteous and Barbie Ensminger shake into a real Span­ ish mood. ; % Miss Shafer shows a student Latin project Phyllis Thayer and Katy Rogers gaze at a Spanish poster, thinking of what a real bullfight would be like. �Miss Adele Fredrickson Chairman to Jim Couch and Sue Hildebrandt. Mrs. Jane Chalfen Mrs. Ann Dravillas Miss Maureen Clark Through Language Mrs. Susan Hutchison Miss Bayonne O’Mara To Understanding Deerfield’s language department features courses in Latin, Spanish, French and German. Latin teach­ ers strive to improve the English of their students, as well as guiding them to read Latin and master­ pieces of Caesar, Cicero and Vergil in their origi­ nal forms. Students of the modern languages are also ex­ pected to speak their particular language, to under­ stand it when they hear it spoken and to write it correctly. The excellent language laboratory gives the mod­ ern language students a chance to test both their comprehension and speaking skills as individuals. Tapes used in these skills are made by native speak­ ers. During their third and fourth years of study, in addition to mastery over a certain language, stu­ dents are concerned with learning about the culture and literature of the country from which the lan­ guage sprang. 41 Miss Ursula Lutz Miss Edna Mae Shafer �Mrs. Eva Maxey, chairman; Mrs. Betty Freehling; Mr. Raymond Knudson. Mr. Richard Rurey, Mr. Charles Splitgerber Typing is a requirement for much college work. DHS courses teach grammar and organi­ zation as well as the basic skill itself. M f �Training And Skills— Preparation For Life The Business education department has five major objectives. First, is vocational compe­ tency, or the ability to use essential business skills, developed by courses such as typing, stenography and office machines. Development of socio-economic understand­ ing and consumer-business competency are achieved through business law and salesman­ ship courses as well as the more general survey course, introduction to business, taken in the freshman or sophomore year. As new methods and new machines make some jobs obsolete and create new ones, the DHS business department prepares its students for the future by teaching them the importance of adjusting to change. College-bound students also make good use of these excellent course offerings in addition to the specially designed course in college typ­ ing and notehand. The business department is one of the most complete at DHS. It offers something for everyone, and perhaps its very versatility is the key to its success. Audrey Blixt designs a business education bulletin board displaying the characteristics of a good secretary. Mr. Knudson lends a helping hand to Judy Niemi as she practices on an electric calculator. The office machines course teaches students skills that are valuable in the business world. 43 �Home Economics Shapes Goals Gayle Parsons, Sharon Kassner, Sandy Kielhack and Pat Winchell study the origin of various textiles. I Regardless of her goals and ambi­ tions, every girl needs to know and make use of the principles of home economics. There is a growing need for trained home economists, and a student choosing this as a career will find endless opportunities open to her following graduation from college. Students in the home econom­ ics department of Deerfield High School are taught theory, science, art and skills as well as being guided to make intelligent deci­ sions concerning personal, family and community life. DHS is fortunate to have a nur­ sery school, comparable to many college laboratory schools, where the high school students observe and work with preschool children. Miss Bonnie Bremer Mrs. Nancy Enmark Miss Dora Bean Chairman Mrs. Enmark and Anne French assist children with picture puzzles in the department’s nursery school. k �Mr. Roland Kehrberg Chairman Mr. James Chamberlain Industrial Arts—Development Of Mechanical Ability Industrial arts is a department in which courses may be profitably taken by students in every range of ability. The program is designed to develop basic skills in handling tools and machinery, to enable the student to develop his aptitudes and interests in this particular area and cultivate a feeling of pride in his work. Industrial arts also helps the student to relate his activities to vocational goals and useful hobbies. Two courses are specifically designed for the student who plans to major in engineering in college; they are architectural drafting and engineering drafting. Students are made more aware by the content of industrial arts, of their roles as consumers of industrial products and Americans in a technological world. Latheman Gene Capitani works in the woodshop. Dennis Durava uses one of the departments many power tools as he completes a wood project. Joe Peyronninand Barry Richards learn the importance of precise measurement. �Nancy Allsbrow and Kris Anderson arrange an art department display for the hall show case. Enjoyment Of Beauty Enriches Life DHS’s art department has classes and activities to benefit anyone, from the art major to the interested but un­ skilled. A course in painting and sculp­ ture entitled Advanced Studio Arts has been added this year for a small and select group of students. The department, offering a complete program of art education, is also one of the few high schools in the state of Illi­ nois to offer special classes in painting. Students are encouraged to develop creativity and the creative approach to problem solving, a more appreciative attitude toward the great artists of the past and their works, a visual aware­ ness of their surroundings and artistic judgment toward them. Techniques are taught so that a student may have the knowledge to pursue art either as a vocation or as a satisfying and worth­ while avocation. �Activities And Techniques Add To Appreciation With a full schedule of band and choral concerts, the district music festival, the Interim League Festival, the spring operetta and broadcasts over radio station WBBM, the music department is one of the most active at Deerfield High School. It is constantly experimenting with new techniques and theories, as well as new courses—added this year was the Junior A Cappella Choir, open to stu­ dents with advanced standing on completion of an oral and written test. An­ other innovation is the reserve band, open to students who have attained some degree of skill in instrumental music. Through these programs and aided by its excellent facilities, the music department strives to develop in its students certain musical skills such as tone quality and production. It attempts to lead them toward a fuller and more satisfying life with the aid of music either as a profession or an absorbing avocation. Mr. Kyle sings as he directs his seventh period A Cappella Choir. Mr. Chester Kyle Chairman Mr. Alfred Spriester �Girls Poise Through Dance. Sports li" »—« H $ i ■v Row 1: Miss Anne McCutchan. chairman; Miss Ann Boyd and Mrs. Karen Edwards. Row 2: 2\£iss Elizabeth Lacy, Miss Nancy Norris and Miss Tonya Toole. Row 3: Miss Joan Harvey. l.GS tj*: —-— « to Vs.r.% ;>'? sra- «bK36Srac for fc-jr . %_’i Z’r.a freshman iicts indhidss beaKh. * SppJjOTO'Te---' — \ i’ h:\ 'jrxrjrjL. jb ~-br IsSt two ; girl: art offered a choice bev-eez courses tast oner sports --one those which feature rv: Tuning.. Tn? department tiles to _z*.eres: eecb studealt in the value : : aiTTT arid good movement in everyday life. Through physical edj cation, students learn to provide for the promotion of social respon­ sibility and development of desir­ able character traits and good lead­ ership. This department includes excellent facilities and equipment, which enable students to partici­ pate in a wide variety of activities. \ ^ Johascn and Kitty Johnson practice tackling while 1can2*a§ -? f°r a field hockey game. Sue Sebben flies through the air with the greatest of ease as she executes the splits on the trampoline. �’ P.E. Strives For Fitness The boys’ physical education de­ partment has been recognized by the state as being one of the top ten physical education programs in Illinois. Many schools from all over the country have asked for infor­ mation about the DHS physical ed­ ucation program. DHS’s department has achieved this fame through a solid program of sports and activities designed to promote physical development and the acquiring of a wide variety of skills, as well as the growth of be­ havior patterns necessary to useful living, desirable health behavior and increasing interest and favor­ able attitudes towards physical ac­ tivity. Perhaps the best indication of this department’s success is that DHS boys taking the National Youth Physical Fitness Test ranked in an amazingly high percentile for all four levels in high school. Mr. Paul Adams Mr. Tom Halford Mr. Joe Ostrander Mr. Richard Baldrini Chairman Mr. Lyle Frahm Mr. Ronald O’Connor Look out below as Tom Pitner attempts a stunt on the trampoline—one of the many activi­ ties included in the boys’ physical education program. F ! >3 m>\ \ hr \ ■*J 1 Jt assarAlt 1 66 Mr. Carl Eichstaedt Mr. Douglas Kay Mr. John Smith �; : Materials Area Supplies Background For Research Deerfield High School is fortunate to have an excel­ lent and rapidly growing materials area for individual or class research. American and foreign newspapers and periodicals, films, tapes, charts, pictures and realia (preserved spec­ imens of organic and non-organic matter) give students an opportunity to know varying aspects of the contem­ porary world and their cultural heritage. 1 i Mr. Lloyd C. Bingham, chief librarian, discusses plans for extending DHS’s excellent materials area with Mrs. Fran Stallman n. f : ! ; : ! g Jeff Steinorth and Doug Hanneman are shown by Mrs. Ruth Bean how to find and use some of the many reference materials our library offers. : / 1 * V 1V While Jacki Renulfi waits in line, Miss Susan Brown, Librarian, checks out a book for Mary Lou Piersen. Senior honors enabled many more students to use the library effectively. ' if S r & ■ L . �Organizations : ' ■Jh v tf» �Student Council Practices Self Government Student Council is composed of elected session repre­ sentatives and an executive board chosen in an all­ school election. As such it represents the entire student body, and functions as a unit of self-government. It is the student council that holds the first, or “Kick­ off” dance each year; sets up the marshall system; buys National Honor Society pins, takes charge of student driving and school chest; sponsors the bonfire for home­ coming weekend, the foreign exchange student commit­ tee, snack bar and coat checks at games; as well as adopting a child in Thailand. The council is organized along democratic principles and tries to allow both its members and the student body to experience the functions of self-government. ! * I I ! : i I I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Top: Neal Hirsch, presi­ dent; Martha Rudolph, vice president. Bottom: Susan Hilgendorf, secretary; Skip Godow, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD—Seated: Kris Randerson, Bonnie Gollub, Martha Rudolph, Neal Hirsch, Mary Joh Eisinger, Bonnie Scheskie, Laura Rudolph. Standing: Murray Nelson, Tim Haley, Carl Baum, Kevin Morrison, Tim : Singer, Danny Lim, Tom Raredon, Jay Mandler; Miss Muriel Klinge and Mr. Robert Torsberg, advisers. Absent: Susan Hilgendorf, Skip Godow. �> I tMm? 'L l A Larry Temple, Carey Stein, Bonnie Gollub, Bob Homma, Carol John­ son, Steve Wainess, Jane Crane, Pat Knoll and Danny Lim enjoy the fa­ cilities of snack bar, which supports the foreign exchange student pro­ gram. Mike Rollheiser, student marshall trained in the art of detecting forgery, checks Jerrie Zelent’s pass. Lim Su Nyen, Danny to us, is Deerfield High’s foreign exchange student for 1963-1964. Danny is from North Borneo. 53 �I : ; ! ! i GIMA OFFICERS—Seated: Judy Kay, vice president; Barb Hirschfelder, president and Miss Anne McCutchan, sponsor. Standing: Jill Schulze, publicity chairman; Merri Hardy, intramural coordinator and Colleen McGuire, secretary-treasurer. Absent: Madelyn Jensky, social chairman and Sally Muir, intramural coordinator. i ! ! Girls Go for : Sports i ! GIMA (Girls’ Intramural Association) pro­ vides the girls of DHS with as full and satisfy­ ing an athletic program as inter and intramu­ rals provide for their masculine counterparts. Held after school, this program allows all girl students, not only members, to increase their knowledge of and skill in certain sports, as well as supplying them with the basics of good sportsmanship and the capacity for enjoyable use of leisure time. Members, who are initiated on a point-sys­ tem—points being won by attendance at intra­ murals—enjoy special benefits, such as “playdays” with girls from other schools, teas and a father-daughter picnic. In addition, GIMA sponsors the annual turnabout dance and sev­ eral other athletic, special-interest groups— Dance Club, Swim Club, Tumbling Club and Officials’ Club. I i 1 54 I ■ . : i 1 r ; j Nancy Meyer, Bonnie West, Jill Schulze and Mary Long decorate for the GIMA turnabout “Blues in the Night.” �. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS—Tee Newbrough, social chairman; Frank Checchin, secre­ tary-treasurer; Ted Parker, vice president; Rick Moore, president and Mr. Richard Baldrini, sponsor. Athletics Build Character “Athletics make valuable contributions to the de­ velopment of strong young men, with high standards of conduct and sound moral ideas.” It is on this premise that DHS’s Varsity “D” Club, open to all holders of varsity letters, was founded and on which it operates. Members assist in conducting athletic events and sponsor social events, such as fun nights, when all the athletic facilities of the school are open to the entire student body. John Murtfeldt and Scott Fairchild jump for a ball at one of the fun nights spon­ sored by Varsity Club. 55 �I I I i I i I i i Pep Club sponsored many pep rallies and spirit gatherings throughout the year. Pep Club Builds Spirit Deerfield High’s Pep Club plays a vital role in its communication with the students. It is Pep Club, for example, that sponsors pep rallies and buses to “away” games, puts up posters, holds “red and gray” days and passes out tags to let everyone know about the big athletic events coming up. Once the “big game” is un- i Sr j j i t % :\ > , PEP CLUB OFFICERS— Seated: Kathy Kelso, presi­ dent and Sally Sheehan, vice president. Standing: Sally Muir, publicity chairman; Tina Abrahamson, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Johnson, sponsor; Miss Anita Gorr, sponsor; and Mar­ ilyn Mandler, secretary. derway, it is Pep Club that sells shakers, War­ rior buttons and gives out more tags in an effort to improve school spirit. Then, after the game, the weary Warriors and their frantic fans are treated to a coke dance, courtesy of Pep Club. What more could any team ask than such loyal support? �Service, Shows, Styles Girls’ Club is the biggest in the entire school, for every girl automatically becomes a member upon her entrance into Deerfield High School. The purpose of Girls’ Club is to unify these girls through projects which are both fun and render valuable service. The gals start the year off with a bang by assigning every freshman girl a junior “big sister” to show her around, and by giving both juniors and freshmen a tea. Next comes the magazine drive, which raises money for scholarships to senior girls; and the sale of white chrys­ anthemums at homecoming. An annual event is the mother-daughter banquet, where the girls entertain their moms with dinner, singing and a show. Also every year comes the spring fashion show, where DHS students, teachers and parents model the latest in spring and summer wear. Service projects of Girls’ Club include entertaining at old peoples’ homes, making dolls for children in hospitals and Christmas carolling. Girls Club members Sally Sheehan, Gayle Parsons, Cheryl Zeman, Betty Stilphen, Dotty Dilsner and Janet Carnahan work on the rag dolls and puppets which went to a Chicago child care center. “Almost finished and we haven’t tripped yet!” Marjie Wolf and Neal Hirsch move toward Paul Luyben and the end of a long, long walk at “A World’s Fair of Fashion.” GIRLS’ CLUB OFFICERS— Miss Bonnie Bremer, sponsor; Mrs. Ann Dravillas, sponsor; Paula Bregman, treasurer; Claudia Blair, social chairman; Sally Sheehan, president; Jody Wood, secretary; Dorrie Scher, publicity chairman and Carole Mathisen, vice president. 57 �Translating Goals To Action Future Teachers of America (FTA) is one of DHS’s most active clubs. One of its most important projects was the new tutoring program. FTA’s objectives lie not only in the area of promoting and main­ taining an interest in teaching, but also in other areas of service work. Members have observed and taught classes and the club sponsors speakers on these subjects, as well as participating in programs with other local FTA groups. ; : i ' ! I v'. - FTA OFFICERS—Seated: Madelyn Jensky, vice president and Lynn Gor­ don, president. Standing: Mrs. Ann Ferren, sponsor; Sally Sheehan, social chairman and Dania Hedberg,- secretary-treasurer. Absent: Virginia Johnson, vice president; Pat Knoll, Linda Hamilton and Gail Duberchin, executive board. Nancy Freifeld takes notes as sociology tutor Sandy Modes explains some basic concepts. The student tutoring program of FTA freed teachers to give more individual help. FNC OFFICERS—Seated: Mrs. Dacia Fahler, sponsor; Lillian Kasperson, president and Shirley Stole, vice president. Standing: Joyce Neugart, busi­ ness manager; Susan Hildebrandt, secretary and Marilyn Mandler, program chairman. One group at Deerfield High School that really looks ahead is the Future Nurses’ Club, which has as its purpose bringing to­ gether students interested in nursing and health careers in order to share their inter­ est and explore opportunities in this field. The club participates in the health careers day sponsored by the women’s auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, and packs and bakes cookies for distribution to nearby hospitals. In addition to this, the club plans many programs which revolve around health careers. > 1 �Experiment and Innovation Math Club has as its goals the extension and vitalization of the study of mathematics and re­ lated topics on an informal level, beyond regu­ lar classroom work. The club tries to procure interesting speakers and films related to mathe­ matics, in addition to its regularly scheduled program of meetings and projects. MATH CLUB OFFICERS—Standing: Mark Janis, secretary; Mike Bix, executive board; and Mr. James Gosh, sponsor. Kneeling: Lloyd Irland, presi­ dent; Rich Wasserman, executive board; and Brian Hall, program director. Absent: Shelton Kang, as­ sistant. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS— Standing: Mr. William Luebbert, sponsor; Skip Godow, publicity chairman; LarryStrichman, secre­ tary; Steve Meyer and Shelton Kang, executive board members. Kneeling: Tom Lustig, president; and Rich Foster, vice president. Steve Meyer and Tom Lustig demonstrate an oscil­ loscope. Science Club has a wide program of activities and experiments, as befits its equally wide and far-reaching goals: to increase knowledge of science and the skills it involves, to understand the importance of science in our lives, to en­ courage members in research, to initiate an en­ joyment in science and to give service to both community and nation. From clubs such as these may come the Einsteins, the Fermis and the Newtons of tomorrow. 59 �' s i i I ! ' I I * i t } DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS—Linda Freeh, secretary-treasurer; Lee Housekeeper, president; Carol Barnard, social chairman; Mr. Louis Crouch, sponsor and Joanne Brooks, vice president. Feelings into Words Drama Club is for all students with an inter­ est in the theater. They meet for discussions and the performances of one act plays which are given by the members themselves at vari­ ous times during the year. Field trips are also taken to various professional shows for the pur­ pose of studying acting techniques and produc­ tion methods. . ! i 1 i Back: Ginger Carani, Jeff Bell, Gail Hadjuk, and Lee Housekeeper discuss a new script, while front: Anna Moss, Cheryl Sanmann, Frank Baker and Dave Miller study lines. n ! ' . js ■ h . i i r IN a i ! �STAGE CREW OFFICERS—Seated: Mr. Kenneth Niedfeldt, sponsor; Roger Voight, electri­ cian; Barb Clark, stage manager; Bruce Berg, lighting director. Standing: Benny Uybadin, construction; George Hallam, audio technician and Marcy Stein, set designer. Absent: Mr. James Chamberlain, sponsor. Marsha Lauzon, Mr. James Chamberlain, Barb Clark, Bob Goulka, Mr. Douglas Alleman, Gail Larson, Frank Baker and Burr Nelson go over plans for a new set. Efficiency Behind The Scenes While Stage Crew itself doesn’t sponsor any activities, it is an essential part of all school productions; such as student stunts, operetta, Girls’ Club shows, concerts and assemblies. In addition, Stage Crew handled the lighting, sound, etc. for hootenanny and swim show. Members of the crew have the opportunity, by working in their particular fields of interest— such as set design, sound etc.—to increase their knowledge of the theatre and to provide service for their school. 61 �Satisfaction in i ! h I ? ' ! I i BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS—Mimi Chesrow, secretary; Mr. Raymond Horton, sponsor; Steve Kerns, vice president and Marnie Verbofsky, president. Bridge Club, newly formed this year, has advantages for both beginners and those who have already attained some degree of skill. These “pros” teach the newcomers how to play bridge, and the skilled players are provided with the opportunity to practice. The club also strives to promote good sportsmanship and companionship. Iris Exelrod, Don Schmickrath, Mark Lipson and Mark Frankel ponder their bridge hands. Does Don have the proverbial ace up his sleeve? ii : I : ) CHESS CLUB OFFICERS—Seated: Rich Wasserman, mgr; Randy Shipley, secretary; Bill Zimmer, president and Ken Boyd, vice president. Standing: Mike Stem, treasurer and Miss Bayonne O’Mara, sponsor. ; Randy Shipley, Carl McMahon, Bob Goulka and Chuck Clemons observe a chess game between Jim Landreth and Mike Bix. Now how does that piece move again? | Belonging to Chess Club can be a fulltime occupation. Be­ fore and after school and when­ ever possible the members as­ semble in Miss O’Mara’s room to practice their techniques. Al­ though the chief purposes of Chess Club are to learn to play the game for enjoyment and to improve skills, the club also participates in a series of tour­ naments with other schools. ? 1 ■ : f • Ii ■ 1 F i i i �DEBATE SQUAD OFFICERS-Kneeling: Larry Peitzman, varsity co-captain. Row 2: Mrs. Edith Miller, ad­ viser; Dave Robbins, junior varsity captain. Row 3: Jeff Steinorth, junior varsity co-captain; Mr. Richard Laursen, adviser; Mark Janis, varsity captain. Debaters Dave Robbins, Rich Foster and Bill Arthur prepare for the next round, surrounded by the trophies which a victorious season has brought them. I Excellence in Expression Sensitivity in Speech “TROUBADOURis published in proud recognition of the creative thought and artistic expression of students, in the hope that by encouraging aesthetic awareness and by communicating artistic discovery, Deerfield High School students may become an active force in the recreation of existence. The purpose of TROUBA­ DOUR is to encourage creative literary expression by students, to produce a significant expression of the spiritual and intellectual character of Youth and to pro­ vide a stimulating literary experience for readers.”— TROUBADOUR Data Sheet, 1964. Perhaps the most valuable thing about debate is that it provides a wide variety of interesting and challenging experiences; not the least of which is the stimulating competition provided by a rigorous schedule and sev­ eral tournaments; including one at Northern Illinois University and one at Navy Pier. In addition, debaters pick up valuable skills in effective oral communication, research, evaluation of data and logic. 63 TROUBADOUR EDITORIAL STAFF: Jane Shay, man­ aging editor; Georgia Caldwell, art editor; Harold Slovic, editor-in-chief; Mr. Charles Hansen, adviser. �'n Mr. Ray Knudson, publications adviser, confers with Kris Randcrson; Sherry Rubin, business manager and Judy Rosenberg on a page distribution problem. " 1 Judy Rosenberg Editor-in-chief * Kris Randerson Associate editor—layout : 1 ! I . Lynn Gordon Associate editor—copy O'YAD Staff Records Year 1963-64 One book holds the sum total of 0*YAD’s achievements and aims. This is the story of a school year, in this case, 1963-64. In it are memories which are meaningful for all students—a record of classes, clubs, sports, activities and ideas, as well as teach­ ers and students. If there were some way to meas­ ure the paper, pencils, sweat and time that go into Our Year at Deerfield, the ratio per page would be staggering. Susan Efexter: Jack! Renuln. organiramcns editor: Marilyn Pick, senior class edinar: Dania Hoiberg: Madelvn Jerhky. academics editor ar.d Cathy r.rrsifir. smuggle wish she copy for sheer nespeo;i“e secajas. i ! : ( 1 r~' " YAD — members Neil Kudo. head rborograrsaer: Ken Kar.ter. phomma-rhers Margie Wolf; Maxir.e HarWhmney. acsivisies editor: Dc/roe err eraferdass editor; Medmda Dscids and Jerry Kessler. nCicmgrapher ponder rage layouts bernre a deadlme a; one c: many 5:30 sees.-ora. Absent: Jack Dwyer, sports eumm �Deerprints Informs Student Community There is no better way to feel the pulse of a school than through its main artery—the student newspaper. Here are the newsworthy events in school and commu­ nity, the announcements, the reports on games, the col­ umns of student opinion, the gossip, the fads, the ideas —the whole personality of Deerfield High School. In addition to these values, DEERPRINTS provides an op­ portunity for staff members to increase their writing ability, develop journalistic skills and a sense of respon­ sibility, to gain insight, logic and perception. Top: Skip Godow, editor-in-chief; Steve Weiss, news editor. Bottom: Bob Ericson, sports editor; Sally Sheehan, feature edi­ tor. Mr. Ray Knudson, adviser, and Keith Kohanzo, business manager, discuss one of their many adver­ tising problems. Craig Warren, Bob Ericson, Bonnie Sidran, assistant news editor, and Skip Godow work with page layouts. Cindy Craig, assistant feature editor, Sally Sheehan and Clau­ dia Blair, assistant feature editor, plan a feature page. �; £ 5 r I i !r SL % i i I i ; ■ ; L i / ■: Ii i i> If V CONCERT BAND MEMBERS—R. Amacher, J. Arthur, C. Barnard, R. Basofin, P. Baum, P. Becker, M. Beeson, D. Bliss, J. Bull, R. Carlson, C. Chesrow, D. Davis, A. Eisenstein, M. Evans, S. Freifeld, N, Gahl, M. Gitlitz, G. Hallam, D. Hamilton, M. Jacober, D. Johnson, V. Juntinen, S. Kassner, D. Lager, S. Landau, R. Lersch, M. Levine, C. MacDiarmid, L. Maiorano, C. Mattenheimer, J. McDermott, W. Merner, J. Mick, D. Napp, J. Nickel sen, K. Osterman, B. Oswald, G. Palmquist, G. Parsons, D. Pester, J. Phillips, J. Powell, J. Robinson, D. Roche, J. Roche, J. Ruppel, C. Sanman, J. Schacter, G. Schaefer, N. Schaid, G. Color and Cadence The concert band, which plays at all home football and basketball games, in addition to the twirling corps and the drum major, is an interesting and colorful (not to mention tuneful) addition to half-times. Through these activities and a series of concerts, as- semblies and festivals, band develops the ap­ preciation of music in its members, musical skills, citizenship and leadership. Band also strives to perform good music for the student body and the community and to develop and maintain school spirit. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS—Jim Nickelsen, president; Mike McGuire, vice president; Gayle Parsons, secretary; Roger Deck, treasurer; Barbara Oswald, librarian; Wendy Merner, assistant librarian. �- -. i 77 •! Schmid, R. Schroeder, D. Schusteff, R. Schwartz, R. Shipley, N. Sisney, G. Smith, R. Smith, D. Spannraft, G. Staton, I. Strakusek, S. Sunyak, C. Tucker, K. Tucker, S. Unger, B. Vickerman, W. Vickerman, R. Voight, M. Wasserman, G. Whisler, K. Whitney, G. Winn, R. Zaeske; Mr. A. Spriester, director. Drum major Dave Roche led the marching band at home football games this year. TWIRLING CORPS—Sue Sebben, captain; Virginia Johnson, Sue Landau, Gail Whisler. TWIRLING CORPS (cont.)—Ellen Cleary, Becky Boley, Janet Bettiker, Ann Laycock. �i i \W ! t f I A CAPPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS—Row 1: J. Hahn, S. Fitts, K. Magnus, C. Miller, J. Carnahan, M. Decker, M. Lyon, J. Busse, C. Rahn. Row 2: B. Kissling, B. Jones, T. Weisert, L. Eldredge, G. Howard, C. Mathisen, P. Murray, P. McGovern, S. Pecker, H. Carr. Row 3: P. Martin, P. Price, J. Pelton, C. Keyes, L. Didier, L. Lutzke, B. Ensminger, J. Derby, P. Bramman, J. Jodwalis. Row 4: L. Zahnle, P. Welch, J. Jones, T. Newbrough, J. Grossfeld, J. Salisbury, L. Wheeler, R. Conedera, J. Murtfeldt, B. Emery. Row 5: J. Blier, L. Temple, B. Laegeler, J. Cordell, D. McKitrick, S. Platt, P. Sazanoff, D. Hadrick, M. Lipson, T. Trabert. Absent: M. Meyer. Masters of Music A Cappella Choir has provided much beautiful music this year, at assemblies, concerts and pro­ grams. They introduced the DHS loyalty song at National Honor Society initiation and homecoming, presented a program of Christmas music and par­ ticipated in a number of community concerts. In addition, the choir takes periodic field trips to A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS—Leroy Zahnle, librarian; Larry Wheeler, social chairman; Pam Murray, librarian; Kathy Magnus, social chairman; Marsha Meyer, secretary; Laurie musicals in the area to observe techniques and methods of singing. This group is made up of the finest singers at Deerfield High, although it is not the only choral group, and Junior A Cappella Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Freshman Advanced Chorus and several mixed choruses also provide DHS with music. Eldredge, secretary and accompanist; Jim Salisbury, president; Mr. Chester Kyle, director. : : ! • : ; : -1 r i til i 1! ji ir I 1 ;•: i i �; ; Music, Culture, V i Service The DHS orchestra has a staggering schedule. In addition to playing for school assemblies at Christ­ mas, graduation and National Honor Society initia­ tion, they play at special concerts, the Interim League Music Festival and operetta. Their joint purpose of entertaining and providing their listeners with a purposeful background in musical culture is one of the most well carried-out of all the clubs. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS—Ingrid Weiand, librarian; Larry Rigler, president; Karen Olson, secretary-treasurer; Jody Wood, vice president; Georgianne Parrish, assistant librarian. Oswald, G. Parrish, G. Parsons, B. Pasiuk, C. Ramsey, Rigler, J. Ruppel, G. Schaefer, G. Schmid, R. Schroeder, Schwartz, J. Shay, G. Smith, K. Turner, W. Vickerman, Voight, Ingrid Weiand, Louisa Winters, Jody Wood, Mr. Spriester, director. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS—E. Babcock, P. Baum, C. Blair, M. Busse, R. Carlson, G. Eisinger, A. Friedman, N. Freifeld, K. Gustie, D. Hamilton, K. Hyde, S. Kassner, D. Kleiman, M. Levine, C. Mattenheimer, J. McDermott, W. Merner, S. Meyer, J. Mick, N. Mosse, J. Nickelsen, K. Olson, K. Osterman, B. C -/ 69 L. R. R. A. �. ; ■. « ; ■ i CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS—Tom Tubergen, treasurer; Mark Schoeffman, secretary; Ed Normandy, president and Bob Lersch, vice president. ■ r n i L i ; I ; : i Students Practice Aims Camera Club, although new this year, is part of a DHS tradition—that clubs should not be static and never-changing, but should represent the shifting and varied interests of the student body. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Edward Edwards, head of the art department, students in Camera Club partici­ pate in activities which help them to learn more about the various techniques involved in photography, and a better understanding of the characteristics that determine a good photograph. Rifle Club stresses competition, good sportsmanship and the proper usage of firearms. Under the guidance of Mr. Roland Kehrberg, members participate in pistol matches with other schools, while striving to obtain awards made available by the National Rifle Association. i Bob Goulka takes careful aim at an unsuspecting subject. Beware—Camera Club is at it again. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS—Mr. Roland Kehrberg, sponsor; Mike Litteken, vice president and Mike Rollheiser, president. ���✓ �VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1: E. Fosse, M. Norton, D. Mitchell, W. Weinert, M. LaChat. Row 2: K. Bliss, K. Hokinson, D. Lager, B. Hertel. Row 3: Coach V. Renaud, T. Staats, T. Singer, M. Crook, Mgr. J. Mann. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY— Row 1: D. Winter, M. Brown, G. Parker, T. Rothschild, J. Hertel. Row 2: D. Winkelman, B. Styer, S. Mitchell, C. Strange, R. David, T. Higging. Row 3: Coach A. Straight, J. Schramm, J. Lee, J. Hayes, M. Neilsen, D. Gillen, Mgr. D. Isaacson. Varsity coach Victor Renaud checks Wally Weinert's time. Wally finished first in the Mid-Suburban confer­ ence meet and sixth in the state meet. ; Cross Country i CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Visitors Waukegan Willowbrook Morton West Glenbrook S. Glenbrook N. Forest View Prospect Maine West | 23 25 28 29 20 20 20 20 T! -' Deerfield. 37 36 29 28 38 39 38 37 �Football Elmwood Park Morton West Willowbrook St. Francis Glenbrook Forest View Prospect Maine West Deerfield 13 Visitors 6 0 13 12 12 42 19 0 14 26 2 19 13 49 0 i Senior quarterback, Brad Schlesinger, runs for yardage as his opponents close in. With cheering, confetti throwing, and yelling over, Deerfield Warrior fans can proudly look back at a very successful foot­ ball season. Light, fast and unpredictable became common words to describe the “Red and Grey.” Each victory had its own special significance. Elmwood Park broke the ice and showed Deerfield could win a football game. Saint Francis proved the Warriors were “for real.” Victory over Glenbrook was a great win over a tough arch-rival; Forest View kept the Warrior drive going and Prospect was a great Warrior Day win, that clinched second place in the Mid-Subur­ ban League Conference. 75 ■ ! �Rick Moore runs for yardage against St. Francis with John Lindquist (10) blocking. Other Warriors are Don LaBuda (74), Larry Temple (62), Bruce Nannini (50), Pete Kollar (60), Tom Brown (68) and Jon Larson (61). p ji Running to the cheers of Homecoming fans, the Warriors come on the field led by Coaches Adams, Kay and Hansen. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row 1: B. Anderson, J. Lindquist, J. Forbis, J. Luyben, T. Brown, J. Jones, P. Kollar, B. Little, D. Folger, J. Busse, J. Larson. Row 2: Mgr. Leroy Zahnle, F. Wipple, D. LaBuda, R. Moore, D. Jordan, C. Busch, L. Temple, D. Tumbaugh, A. Scheskie, J. Grossfeld, E. Wallner, S. Fairchild. Row 3: Coach C. Hansen, F. Checchin, J. Parsons, R. Rigby, M. Emmons, M. Wagner, Coach D. Kay, G. Green­ lee, B. Nannini, T. Newbrough, M. Ganger, B. O’Neill, M. Butler, Coach P. Adams. �ALL CONFERENCE Top: Rick Moore, halfback Tom Brown, tackle Tee Newbrough, end Bottom: John Lindquist, quarterback Bruce Nannini, guard Coach Doug Kay sends Rick Moore (21) into play after ex­ tra point is completed as Bob Little (66) and John Lindquist (10) look on. Ed Wallner gains a first down as he is tackled by a St. Francis line­ backer. Skip Greenlee (54) and Rick Moore (21) block. i �JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALI^-Row 1: A. McNeil, G. Knackstedt, C. Fremling, L. Wheeler, J. Clouse, F. Johnson, J. Flint, S. Bennett, J. Roche. Row 2: J. Auble, N. Rudo, H. Worcester, B. Faraone, B. Colenbaugh, J. Cordell, W. Paquette, J. Covert, B. Amacher, ! SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—Row 1: B. Roettger, B. White, T. Goodwillie, R. Schreyer, J. Benassi, D. Kraus, G. Staton, J. Mandler, T. Hopwood. Row 2: D. Wells, R. Miller, M. Gitlitz, J. Schultz, R. Gold, J. Cliffe, D. Davis, J. Wollbrinck, M. FRESHMAN FOOTBALI^-Row 1: L. Murgaw, S. Sickel, B. Katz, H. Moran, T. Clark, B. Bollenbacher, D. Berman, K. Liddle, J. Sebben, H. Strakusek, R. Anderson, R. Kadison, W. French. Row 2: E. Ghianni, J. Robinson, B. Weaver, C. Welch, B. Milligan, R. Foster, C. Avery, S. Sheain, D. Field, P. Frantz, Mgr. T. Schnadt. Row 3: Coach C. Eichstaedt, D. Valentini, Mgr., G. Esplin, N. Sisney, K. Silverstein, P. Rathbun, D. Babcock, P. Kohn, B. Fox, R. Zaeske, T. Borg, Coach G. VanHorn. Simonds, J. Mullen, P. Frey. Row 3: Coach R. O’Connor, Mgr. B. Robinson, B. Homma, E. Mathisen, K. Farmer, N. Goldberg, S. Berg, S. Blackwell, P. Fuller, B. Collins, B. Evans, D. Schmierer, Coach T. Halford. K. LaBuda, G. Turnbaugh, R. Sandberg, B. Hefter, D. Dahlstrom. Row 3: Coach C. Splitgerber, M. Tait, J. Pickles, J. Mason, G. Carper, S. Davenport, M. Flint, E. Kate, T. Seketa, S. McClelland, M. Kienegger, G. Gilbert, J. Brandt, D. Coffey, J. O’Niell, Mgr. C. Gibbons, Coach J. Schaff. �Basketball I I I Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Prospect Forest View Maine West Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Prospect Forest View Maine West Deerfield Visitors 51 54 31 33 49 67 81 59 46 70 64 54 48 64 60 68 67 58 40 74 i Paul Luyben (43) strains to gain control of a rebound after Brad Schlesinger (11) misses a freethrow. Neal Hirsch (35) also struggles for the ball. set of their campaign. The cagers defeated North Chicago, leader in the rugged Tri-County League, with a devastating come-from-behind rally. The question that now remained was could Deerfield beat its sister high school, Highland Park. With the huge North Chicago High School gym­ nasium bursting at the seams, students continued to squeeze into the already jammed area. After the most thrilling game ever witnessed by either stu­ dent body, the Warriors finally fell in an overtime playoff, losing by a final score of 56-54. Warrior basketball fans witnessed an exciting game when their netmen won Deerfield’s first bas­ ketball game against West Leyden on December 6. Although the varsity team did not reach its peak until the Grayslake Holiday Basketball Tourna­ ment, they amazed everyone when the cagers nailed a second place trophy, losing in the finals to Grant High School 64-51. Showing steady improvement under the watch­ ful eye of Coach Lyle Frahm, the Warriors had to wait until the end of the season for the biggest up­ 79 4 = i i �VARSITY BASKETBALL—T. Newbrough, B. Schmalz, R. McDermott, J. Busse, J. Jones, P. Luyben, J. Foster, B. Schlesinger, B. Gunderson, N. Hirsch, Coach L. Frahm. Absent: R. Moore. Warriors Blaine Schmalz (33) and Neal Hirsch (35) fight for a jump-ball as Jim Busse (25) and Tee New­ brough ready themselves for action. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 1: J. Forbis, J. Flint. T. Mroz, S. Reed, J. Lindquist. Row 2: T. Fuzzey, J. Mandler, K. Morrison, M. Nelson, M. Mooney, Coach C. Shepard. y • • if'/c urn �SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Row 1: C. McClelland, C. Bush, F. Johnston, G. Busch, B. White, M. Schwartz, Mgr. C. Pedersen. Row 2: Mgr. J. Zemlicha, T. Wheeler, G. Parker, J. Edgar, J. Covert, G. Brisker, Coach R. O’Connor. Absent: B. Roettger. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row 1: R. Kadison, S. Sickel, C. Strange, N. Gard­ ner, Mgr. T. Vent, B. Grile, P. Becker, J. Chester, B. Weaver. Row 2: J. Lauer, J. Mason, G. Carper, J. Miller, S. McClel­ land, T. Brandt, R. Malvin, D. Eisenberg. Absent: Coach D. Kay. �X'• • f !, IV Siji VARSITY SWIMMING—Row 1: A. Walls, E. Bagale, M. McGuire, J. Patterson, J. Moynes, S. Downie (dropped). Row 2: R. Deck, J. Morton, R. Pfeiffer, B. Jacobsen, L. Fox. Row 3: Coach J. Smith, mgr. P. Sazonoff, B. Varick, S. Smith, G. Bantin, D. Roche, D. Hadrick, W. Frazier. Not pictured: B. Kircher. Swimming i i j Climaxing their season as Mid-suburban League champions, the Warrior swimmers furthered their un­ precedented record by continuing in the state competi­ tion. Sparked by Bruce Jacobsen’s state championship in the 100-yard breaststroke and Bob Kircher’s sixth place in the 50-yard freestyle, the swimmers capped their season by taking fifth place in the state competition. Randy Pfeiffer places first in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 51.0 seconds, breaking the old pool record. DIVING—Row 1: C. Robinson, J. Irvine, S. Berg, R. Schreyer, C. Walker. Row 2: Coach D. Rurey, K. Kanter, J. Pickles, L. Schessler, W. French. �; rs» Kil 1 \r1 vs Ai'51 •-' -il - y© 4 r p|f * *V Km iiLi j V \ p-I ,i FRESHMAN SWIMMING—Row 1: D. Berman, D. Winters, S. Sheain, E. Almasy, C. Avery, F. Baker, Mgr. P. Wells, Coach C. Engbretson. Row 2: Mgr. B. Patterson, D. Palmer, M. Klempner, J. Bishop, D. Dahlstrom, S. Rentscher, R. Thompson, P. Ankersen, T. Schessler, H. Pitner. r 7 Bob Kircher finishes sixth in the state fifty-yard free style event held in the Evanston High School pool. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING—Row 1: M. Sanders, T. Schumacher, B. Broms, P. Frey, D. Connolly. Row 2: R. David, A. Cowan, J. Altschul, G. Lyons, B. Smith, B. Breuer, F. King, Coach C. Engbretson. . I l <r<:, �Sophomore Steve Berg practices on inward layout. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES * Visitors Deerfield Proviso West 48 47 Prospect 19 79 Forest View 13 83 Maine West 38 57 Glenbrook South 16 83 Glenbrook North 32 63 (!■ 1 i Ken Kanter executes a forward one half twist in layout posi- ] i ■ : I �State Champion Ted Parker counters his opponent. Wrestling In the general rise of sports this season, wres­ tling was no exception. Finishing fourth in state competition, the team had a 13-2 dual meet record. Leading the team was senior Ted Parker who captured his second state crown. Wrestling at 120 pounds, Ted was one of the outstanding wrestlers at the state meet. Jim Clayton fin­ ished third in state competition at 95 pounds. During the season the grapplers won two in­ vitational tournaments. Next year they will compete in the Waukegan Christmas Tourna­ ment in which only outstanding teams are in­ vited to participate. Only through desire, determination, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Tom Halford, Mr. Steve Combs and Mr. Chuck Hansen could the team have done so well. Visitors Mundelein Niles W. Evanston W. Leyden Proviso W. Willowbrook E. Leyden Morton W. Glenbrook N. Ridgewood Glenbrook S. Libertyville Forest View Maine W. Prospect 85 6 14 21 10 9 12 Deerfield 34 25 19 30 33 25 31 14 15 14 8 6 23 27 37 38 0 42 10 32 22 19 12 26 . I �1 ; . JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING— Row 1: J. Siffert, J. Couch, G. Clarbour, J. Breuer, T. Clayton. Row 2: D. Schmickrath, J. Brown, N. Sisney, J. Larson, J. Lundberg, R. Lee. Row 3: Mgr. J. Schechter, T. Hopwood, L. Barth, K. Bolender, C. Baum, S. Mitchell, M. LaChat. Missing from picture: S. Combs. ■ : »• I : m ■ v i f L ' f I i: . ;! Jim Couch controls his opponent as he gains points for riding time. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING—Row 1: J. Gable, G. Clarbour, S. Mitchell, J. Breuer. Row 2: Coach S. Combs, K. Farmer, D. Gates, P. Fuller, T. Hopwood, M. Simonds, M. Gitlitz, B. Emery, P. Balwierz. State Champion, Ted Parker, readies his opponent for a pin. �Pushing for his pin is Gene Capitani, 112 pounds. VARSITY WRESTLERS—Row 1: M. Kramer, T. Parker, T. Glasser, G. Capitani, J. Clayton. Row 2: S. Fairchild, P. Kollar, T. Brown, G. Knackstedt, G. Greenlee. Row 3: Mgr. J. Schechter, E. Wallner, R. Robbins, P. Meintzer, J. Fejes, D. Mitchell. FRESHMAN WRESTLING—Row 1: P. Mueller, P. Balke, G. Smith, D. Winkelman, G. Balwierz, J. Soprani. Row 2: C. Linscott, M. Juntunen, A. Gilbert, J. Robinson, E. Kate. Row 3: S. Hamp, E. Ghianni, D. Field, S. Mamone, C. Fahler, K. Liddle, H. Moran, Mr. C. Hansen. �I* aTO*1 «»<• C . 5* /. % ~J * /. E£--$3&;: VARSITY BASEBALL—Row 1: H. Rich, D. Pollard, J. Nauman, B. Fox, F. Checchin, T. Wells. Row 2: P. Frantz, B. Nannini, M. Emmons, D. Ettinger, D. Ettinger, B. Colenbaugh, G. Esplin, M. Butler. Row 3: Coach J. Ostrander, A. Scheskie, R. Moore, R. Wall, D. Lampi, J. Jones, J. Flint, J. Busse, B. Schlesinger, M. McGinley. Baseball Brad Schlesinger John Flint ! 1 88 �; !- . ■ . n Jim Goulka jumps hurdles as he advances in an indoor track event. Ed Wallner strains as he places first in the 440-yard relay event. Track $ B II j ® I i® &pP fi 10' 0 f. [ § .!f i * \ ■! .■#£ . .7 ' Rothschild, T. Newbrough, B. Styer, J. Schultz. Row 3: Coach V. Renaud, S. Bennett, S. Williams, C. Bliss, B. Hertle, M. Crook, T. Brown, T. Singer, G. Bantin, R. Schreyer, D. Ely, F. Wippel. VARSITY TRACK—Row 1: Mgr. B. Goulka, D. Winkelman, W. Weinert, J. Goulka, J. Murtfeldt, S. Berg, M. Maday, T. Higgins, Mgr. W. French. Row 2: D. Field, R. Zaeske, J. Grossfeld, T. Hopwood, B. Katz, E. Wallner, B. Buxbaum, T. 89 ! ! �v f ; i . ■ l i i i r : 5 * i 1 r i I VARSITY TENNIS—Row 1: J. Mandel, C. Baum, E. Bagale, Coach L. Frahm. Row 2: N. Hirsch, A. Reeder, D. Schmickrath, R. Benedict, S. Reed, J. Dwyer, B. Arthur, G. Peterschmidt. i 1 Jeff Mandel returns a volley to his Lake For­ est counterpart. Neal Hirsch serves to his op­ ponent. Tennis Varsity netmen can proudly look back upon very successful seasons. Through careful growth and training the varsity Warriors have improved with the arrival of each new season. Under the new coaching of Mr. Lyle Frahm the Warriors have built up additional endur­ ance, aiding them to maintain consistency in their matches and in tournament play. 90 �VARSITY GOLF—B. Maiorano, D. Miller, Coach J. Basset, S. Godow, S. Weiss, B. Daniels and M. Mooney. I Head Coach Jack Basset explains a local rule to his two co-captains, Bill Daniels and Skip Godow. 1 Varsity golf for 1963 was highlighted by two events—a third place finish in the state district at Winnetka Golf Course, and John Fleming’s first place honors in the Interim League Meet. Building a 1964 title contender and finding a replacement for last year’s individual confer­ ence champion, John Fleming, was the major task of head coach Jack Bassett. Heading the list of Warriors were co-captains, Bill Daniels and Skip Godow, both three-year varsity vet­ erans. Also seeing considerable action were Dean Miller, Myles Mooney, Brickie Maiorano, and Steve Weiss. �: i * . ■ i i i * i Students take advantage of water fun; diving and swimming. : : r f -- -j V Basketball enthusiasts play at a Varsity Club sponsored fun night. i �Underclassmen 1 1 �Freshmen 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Shelley Bregman, social chairman; Kurt Kramer, vice-president; Shelley Barr, president; Cheryl Zeman, treasurer; Donna Vandalinder, secretary. MR. NIEDFELDT’S SESSION—Row 1: T. Brandt, J. Soprani, B. Hahn, D. Hoffman, W. Clayton, J. Pickles, H. Benson. Row 2: A. Foster, K. Liddle, P. Becker, C. Fahler, R. Anderson, D. Winter, R. Irland, R. Silverman. Row 3: C. Avery, B. Milligan, H. Gorin, G. Hess, D. Lang, B. Kitzerow, K. Ander­ son, Mr. K. Niedfeldt, D. Peterson. ! MRS. EDWARDS’ SESSION—Row 1: C. Simon, D. Montrose, L. Wallner, B. Hanna, A. Caldwell, B. Schmalz. Row 2: A. Untemeyer, M. B. Howe, B. Nielsen, P. Dixon, N. Frazier, C. Feller, B. Meehan, G. Par­ rish, S. Kafadar, Mrs. J. Edwards. Row 3: B. Nathan, L. Hirsch, D. Kramer, J. Bjorck, N. Sheehan, K. Petroff, L. Pompei, G. Duberchin, B. Schladt. MR. COMBS’ SESSION—Row 1: S. Mamone, D. Robinson, C. Cole, B. An­ derson, K. Meintzer, D. Miller, L. Murgaw. Row 2: Mr. S. Combs, G. Carper, J. Kroegal, H. Modjeski, T. Axtell, T. Seketa, J. Over, M. Reilly. Row 3: J. Brown, G. Smith, C. Baechler, M. Hanson, M. Hoit, R. Schmierer, J. Lloyd, S. Hamp, T. Slattery. Absent: D. Eisenberg. 94 �. MRS. WING’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Dane, L. Lin­ ton, J. Malmstrom, J. Sabato, D. Staver. Row 2: R. Frasier, P. Lyons. K. Anderson, J. Tahtinen, L. Clarbour, P. Magnus. Row 3: M. Hollatz, A. Tur­ pin, C. Spelius, P. Daniels, C. Parker, C. Hadrick, J. Sharf, Mrs. J. Wing. Row 4: S. LeBrun, W. Mandel, J. Rigby, G. Scott, P. Hayes, C. Zeman, D. Bahnsen. MR. VAN HORNE’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Balke, J. Elliot, M. Boratyn, R. Conedera, S. Hardman, D. Steele, B. Stevens. Row 2: Mr. G. VanHome, J. Pasquesi, M. Klempner, J. Bishop, M. McGinnis, S. Davenport, S. Moseley, S. Rentscher. Row 3: J. Ma­ son, R. Foster, H. Strakusek, T. Mroz, D. Berman, J. Johnson, B. Holt, G. Turnbaugh, R. Marks. MISS THIEL’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Weinberg, D. Incandella, S. Pearson, J. Rauscher, G. Southerton, B. Thiergartner, S. Balsam, N. Scott. Row 2: C. Weirich, K. Sommers, M. Moynes, S. Schumacher, H. Montgomery, H. Kang, P. Erickson, B. Brown, C. Bach. Row 3: J. Wichert, J. Benson, B. Wetzel, A. Pelton, S. Gross, S. Rothenberg, J. Erickson, Miss M. Thiel, K. McGovern. MR. STRAIGHT’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Phillips, C. Johnson, E. Almasy, N. Gard­ ner, T. Clark, M. Thielen, R. Kadison. Row 2: B. Mittleman, S. Rollheiser, T. Hirsh, R. Haseer, B. Engh, K. Peterson, W. Kracht, Mr. A. Straight. Row 3: M. Laurence, S. Shaffner, T. Schlesser, P. Coomes, R. Schultz, M. Hamilton, J. Orchard, W. McGhie, J. Rosner. I �am* i.. -vwm MR. EICHSTAEDT’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Austin, M. Tait, J. Gable, D. Strom, S. McGuire, W. French, J. Sandler. Row 2: L. Jensky, J. Miller, C. Tausz, R. Malvin, M. Gibbons, T. Peterson, J. South. Row 3: J. Sebben, D. Raber, Mr. C. Eichstaedt, M. Blockus, B. Hefter, D. Field, R. Tinucci, R. Kieft. Absent: M. Hazelroth, E. Kate. ; j i MISS LACY’S SESSION—Row 1: Kieser, W. Frankel, T. Allison, J. Wallace, A. Moss, C. Pick, L. Wolnak. Row 2: C. Coplan, B. Wood, C. Knaggs, D. Hart, P. Allen, P. Hamp, B. Gottlieb, D. Johnson, J. Granfield, V. Hangren. Row 3: S. Grossenheider, M. Moeller, R. Gilbrant, C. Kelly, S. Evans, K. Mills, J. Wykle, D. Devens, S. Howard, Miss E. Lacy. Absent: B. John­ son. !i MR. HORTON’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Wells, K. Filipetti, K. Levitt, K. Kramer, L. Karlin. Row 2: D. Cof­ fey, S. Stanger, B. Cleary, M. Thompson, E. Ghianni, D. Dahlstrom, J. Phillips, M. Schoeffmann. Row 3: D. Schooler, M. Winkler, J. Chester, R. Noble, B. Nel­ son, B. Grile, S. Hall, J. Pelz, M. Maday, C. Welch, Mr. R. Horton. Absent: C. Lniscott, D. Palmer, M. Verbofsky. MISS WOLBERT’S SESSION—Row 1: G. Knapp, M. Peterson, M. Rubin, E. Babcock, D. Kenny, C. Clark. Row 2: J. Ziccarelli, S. Bregman, J. Fuller, C. Ommen, S. Marshak, C. Main. Row 3: Miss R. Wolbert, P. Schulze, K. Glasser, J. Filipetti, E. Ink, M. Zyss, K. Nickelsen. Row 4: J. Karlin, H. Brody, J. Dahl, S. Springer, P. Pasiuk, L. Miller, S. Culp. Absent: L. Bergmark. �MISS TOOLE’S SESSION—Row 1: L. Crilly, B. Myerson, P. Longtin, J. Jasperson, B. Rich, E. Fejes, V. Bull. Row 2: S. Barr, L. Kamins, N. Lundberg, B. Nel­ son, P. Stembridge, C. Macht, T. Wolf, M. McBride, S. Gauwitz, L. Pauli. Row 3: V. Fladeland, J. Witten, S. Cassell, J. Eldredge, D. Hirst, A. Crane, J. Hamilton, D. Mead, S. Meyer, Miss T. Toole. ! MR. EARLE’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Muel­ ler, D. Ridges, G. Balwierz, L. Schessler, J. Schramm, M. Adjoran, J. Brawders. Row 2: M. Juntunen, E. Hensel, K. Griffiths, J. Fredricks, B. Miller, M. Flint, K. Gourley, B. Krucks. Row 3: D. Hertel, F. Baker, J. Bell, J. Mollenhauer, C. Shattuck, H. Pitner, B. Katz, H. Kessler, Mr. R. Eearles. i I MRS. FREEHLING’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Sack, B. Rice, V. Ullmann, G. Mooney, J. Ruth, V. Russmann, J. Becker, S. Derby, J. Mazer. Row 2: G. Cohan, G. Eisinger, S. Russo, D. Mueller, N. Griffin, L. Olson, E. Edgar, J. Smith, D. Pett, Mrs. B. Freehling. Row 3: D. Price, S. Walker, N. Foster, P. Wolf, D. Johnson, T. Russell, D. Oscarson, S. Crocoll. The freshman class float, appropriately titled “Wipe ’Em,” led the float procession out onto the field during half time at DHS’s homecoming. �MR. CHAMBERLAIN’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Sand­ berg, J. Robinson, D. Gunderson, S. Sickel, B. Bollenbacher. Row 2: G. Sanmann, D. Holzman, S. Klabon, B. Weaver, P. Ankerson, S. Sheain. Row 3: Mr. J. Chamberlain, T. Phelan, J. Robinson, S. Mc­ Clelland, D. Gillen, M. MacWilliams. Row 4: J. Neumark, T. Tempesta, T. Koch, B. Bloch, T. Tubergen. MISS WERHAN’S SESSION—Row 1: I. Pauli, C. Heinz, W. Harris, K. Feagan, J. Goulka, D. Van Delinder. Row 2: M. Noll, C. Dickinson, L. Raughley, D. Lemke, S. Kalber, K. Morris, M. Nezbed, J. Lindquist, N. Raven, G. George. Row 3: Miss J. Werhan, K. Martin, M. Willman, P. Mount, N. Petroski, B. Blane, T. Crofoot, M. Kahn, T. Pizer. MR. O’CONNOR’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Arthur, H. Moran, C. Strange, J. Hertel, J. Sengstack. Row 2: T. Young, B. Morgan, B. Anthony, M. Kienegger, A. Gilbert, T. Hardy. Row 3: Mr. R. O’Connor, J. O’Neil, T. Blockus, P. Krick, R. Wright, J. Laver, R. Thompson, K. LaBuda. Row 4: B. Ams, M. Gerstein, R. Isaacson, D. Winkelman, M. Rummel, T. Vent, B. Frank. ; 98 m �Sophomores ;; ; v :i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Fred Johnston, secretary-treasurer; Gary Busch, president; Helen Tibbetts, social chairman; Susan Thompson, vice president. MR. RENAUD’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Pederson, A. Cowan, A. Smith, P. Baum, T. Trabert, M. Frankel. Row 2: S. Mitchell, R. Ronzani, J. Odle, J. Covert, R. Amacher, C. MacDiarmid, P. Malizio, T. Higgins. Row 3: J. Schmierer, J. Schultz, C. McClelland, J. Ol­ son, L. Ohman, J. Benassi, B. Broms, B. Robinson, R. Foster, Mr.'V. Renaud. Absent: S. Anderson, G. Meshes. ;r (5 i v -. V ; im fer *T if I v ija. ‘••a l * •' •rr Jj'iilLU : MISS HORNER’S SESSION—Row 1: G. Bootz, B. Sjoberg, C. Ams, V. Kennedy, P. Pickles, K. London, P. Mclntire, S. Sebelius. Row 2: G. Carani, N. Sager, M. Kilcoyne, S. Wagner, M. Lauzon, S. Wil­ liams, M. Miller, J. Vines. Row 3: N. Schaid, M. Landi, L. Rodner, A. Carley, B. Peterson, L. Mack, M. Steege, L. Em­ mons, J. Fish, Miss N. Homer. I : ; MR. KNUDSON’S SESSION—Row 1: D. Whitaker, J. Neyendorf, F. King, H. Schramm, R. Shipley, A. Zeman, M. Mc­ Dermott. Row 2: S. Amick, G. Brisker, J. Mullen, J. Elzy, J. Grandi, J. Wennerstrom, J. Lee, B. Tobey, G. Clarbour, Mr. R. Knudson. Row 3: T. Moore, S. Savner, J. Auble, E. Mathisen, G. Parker, M. Schwartz, G. Wondries, B. Castle, C. Chesrow. Absent: S. Berg. 99 I �■ rcrj CftimifiR ■ • IV. -35 (sasrc cc * a i MRS. CHALFEN’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Siegel, R. Silverstein, K. Gustie, C. Hoff, L. Dibbern, D. Mussman, B. Franke. Row 2: S. Schear, P. Meehan, K. Strope, L. Rader, L. Kelsey, J. Gerson, J. Stryker, D. Whitridge, D. Foote, Mrs. J. Chalfen. Row 3: S. Helman, J. Savin, B. Johnson, S. Hildebrandt, J. Powell, J. Smoot, K. Johnson, P. Blixt, J. Hayward. MR. FIELDING’S SESSION—Row 1: D. Pestor, F. White, J. Hayes, L. Houskeeper, M. LaChat, C. Lord, C. Warren. Row 2: R. Ludwig, G. Lyon, B. Smith, B. Rogers, B. Laegeler, D. Connolly, D. Wells, B. Homma. Row 3: Mr. J. Fielding, N. Gold­ berg, D. LaBuda, T. Rothschild, C. Bliss, W. Paulsen, T. Goodwillie, B. Roettger, S. Blackwell. Absent: J. Jennett. a tizzscva Li • ‘ C_- I in - •. i^3 ra if mu *3S3= , : MISS MORINI’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Engel, N. Lichter, L. Nelson, S. Schenck, K. Zahnle, B. Stallman. Row 2: P. Hedstrom, C. Wright, B. Britten, B. Goodman, L. Guthrie, C. Johnson. Row 3: B. Klos, G. Hadjuk, J. Robinson, C. McGuire, G. Palmquist, P, Segert, D. Hagemann. Row 4: S. Sunyak, N. Meyer, Miss M. Momini, S. Norton, J. Schulze. Absent: B. Kissling. / MISS BOYD’S SESSION—Row 1: H. Tibbetts, M. Borden, M. Nannini, B. Maundrell, R. Goldman, P. Fierst, M. Vetter. Row 2: M. Schmalz, C. LeFeuvre, L. Olsen, P. Cliff, M. Mmak, K. Whitney, P. Glassberg, M. Wasserman, R. Smith. Row 3: M. Long, G. Moseley, L. Najdowski, H. Greenfield, J. Christy, R. Furo, B. Skidmore. �MISS BREMER’S SESSION—Row 1: S. Seiler, S. Shaddick, G. Dingman, M. Bow, D. Hokinson, L. Midle, K. Strakusek. Row 2: S. Beeson, M. Neverka, N. Gahl, K. Win­ field, K. Varney, L. Johnson, Miss B. Bremer. Row 3: J. Felt, H. Stembridge, L. Hamilton, M. Busse, C. Craig, D. Scher, D. Wynkoop, Linda Schaffner. Absent: L. Stevens. -1.-23 >:r—1 .TT i EL-. X! m ^ ji i\ MR. HANSEN’S SESSION—Row 1: M. Bronikowski, R. Blass, M. Evans, D. Gauwitz, J. Couch, B. Evans, B. Lersch, S. Wainess. Row 2: P. Balwierz, F. Wippel, M. Stern, T. Welsh, C. Clemons, B. Styer, R. Schreyer, D. Napp. Row 3: R. Miller, J. Irvine, Mr. C. Hansen, M. Mueller, J. Dahlman, K. Farmer, P. Richards, L. Kollmar, J. Beloian.D. Robbins. ! MR. BASSETT’S SESSION—Row 1: L. Freeh, N. Weinberg, C. Schifter, R. Hosford, J. Brown, K. Otter, E. Eisenberg. Row 2: C. Barnard, J. Henderson, M. Nordhem, P. Lipschultz, D. Hay, R. Baker, M. Diver, A. Peyronnin. Row 3: L. Wade, A. Miles, N. Savage, M. Jacober, S. Davenport, C. Florsheim, T. Jacks, P. Potter, G. Olsen, Mr. J. Bassett. ui ./A.'v .view ran* .*.3 i : ■ !: -■ jf ' .> » r V * a .K; i .a 4M M ■ M *‘\: c - i I 1 Isgpp W ,v. ; 'j it ittflttIH i' » -V It was in the bag, all right, as the Warriors defeated Glenbrook North, 19-14. The sophomore class float came in second in the competition. ! �— MISS LUTZ’S SESSION—Row 1: E. Long, J. VanderBloomen, J. Hallam, G. Wexler, N. Tahtinen, L. Kells, L. Mikulan. Row 2: A. Nusbaum, S. Freifeld, C. Blair, J. Ruppel, M. Cromwell, J. Morgenstern, C. Ben­ nett, M. King, C. Patrick, S. Doughtery. Row 3: D. Holtgrewe, P. Boggs, I. Exelrod, S. Wallerstein, C. Mattenheimer, J. Hoyerman, L. McDowell, L. Feldman, Miss U. Lutz. ! ' : ' MR. WHITE’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Mandler, J. Rosenquist, G. Busch, M. Gravenhorst, J. Foster, G. Staton, M. Brown, S. Browning. Row 2: R. Smith, R. Schwartz, J. Edgar, B. Brever, B. Margulies, J. Landreth, J. Wollbrinck, L. Strichman, B. Greenberg, Mr. D. White. Row 3: B. Goulka, B. Collins, G. Peterschmidt, P. Fuller, J. Phillips, B. Meier, D. Schusteff, E. Normandy, G. Robinette. ■ : * MR. ADAMS’ SESSION—Row 1: B. Patterson, K. Sterner, R. David, M. Perry, J.Breuer, J. Wolfson. Row 2: P. Hogestad, R. Skinner, D. Gates, M. Simons, M. Bix, D. Main, B. Omillion, L. Bole, Mr. P. Adams. Row 3: T. Wheeler, J. Altschul, P. Frey, J. Frank, T. Fuzzey, J. Lindquist, C. Bush, D. Roche, B. White, S. Lewis, J. Schecter. Absent: J. Lovett. mail i j . LiI I �MR. SKOIEN’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Reaver, T. Brennan, G. Murphy, B. Zook, T. Zellet. Row 2: R. Gold, B. W. Berg, B. Ericson, M. Fritz, G. Schaefer, A. Midle. Row 3: D. Davis, S. Unger, B. Woods, M. Johns, J. Cliffe, J. Ellickson, Mr. H. Skoien. Row 4: R. Sedgwick, D. Hilgendorf, A. Eisenstein, K. Morrison, G. Winn, T. Schumacher, G. Slattery. Absent: D. Burke, D. Horenberger. MR. FRAHM’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Voight, D. Kraus, T. Hopwood, B. Wilson, R. McDermott. Row 2: M. Gitlitz, J. Heinz, R. Zaeske, J. Griftner, M. Sanders, D. Mahony. Row 3: F. Johnston, M. Lipson, D. Schladt, M. Verbeck, K. Zweibel, J. Zemlicha, R. Zimmer, Mr. L. Frahm. Row 4: C. McMahon, B. Kieser, S. Rettig, S. Shepherd, D. Rodriguez, B. Emery, M. Neilsen, R. Blass. Gary Busch, president of the sophomore class, receives the spirit jug for his class from Student Council President Neal Hirsch. The spirit jug is awarded annually to the class with the most spirited repre­ sentation at the pep rally preceding home­ coming. 103 �m- Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Row 1: Becky Boley, social chairman; Donna Tribolet, secretary. Row 2: Jim Goulka. president; Sally Muir, vice president; Dan McKitrick, treasurer. mm iz. £m i -• l . ) \ V-i' n MISS CLARK’S SESSION—Row 1: L. Eldredge, V. Kussler, K. Bennion, G. Stevens, J. Jodwalis, A.' Friedman, P. Bregman. Row 2: B. Gollub, B. Boley, P. Murray, J. Levy, A. Laycock, J. Ascher, Miss M. Clark. Row 3: R. Vogel, A. French, S. Solomon, K. Kelso, J. Meintzer, L. Siegel. Absent: L. Witten, J. Dendel. V",;1 , p $ 1 i. ' : ■ h i MR. HALFORD’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Clampitt, C. Robinson, M. Rollheiser, J. Kambs, K. Bolender, L. Barth, J. Enyedi. Row 2: P. Meintzer, D. Gunther, A. Win­ field, J. Morton, G. Kloepfer, J. Auble, G. Burnett, R. King. Row 3: M. Eiker, B. Dahl, A. Fess, J. Steinorth, L. Paulson, J. Larson, R. Connolly, E. Wallner, Mr. T. Halford. Absent: P. Dale. [••1 m. assssasssIB IB . V nnngi •'vaisa h--- ■ ■*’5 J] i \d ii 1 ■»! 1 MRS. JOHNSON’S SESSION—Row 1: L. Evans, M. Chester, M. Wilson, B. Brown, B. Sarley, N. Kahnweiler, M. Beeson. Row 2: D. Moore, S. Kassner, S. Stole, C. Fahy, J. Crane, C. Moseley, C. Mead, J. Thayer. Row 3: J. Wood, P. Gerkin, V. Johnson. C. Sanmann, M. Martin, Mrs. A. Johnson. J. Bratko, C. Miller. Absent: G. George. L I A �fi*a7£....j MISS GORR’S SESSION—Row 1: M. L. Collins, M. Mandler, G. Larson, L. A. Tubergen. Row 2: J. Kay, L. Parker, N. Reade, J. Bettiker, M. Ells­ worth, S. Geilman. Row 3: S. Sammann, K. Attenberg, D. Wilson-Porteous, N. Sticken, S. Schwartz, D. Schubert. Row 4: C. Rahn, D. Tribolet, N. Schil­ ler, T. Morrison, J. Schroer, G. McKorkle. Absent: N. Hoffer, Miss A. Gorr. 1 MISS SHAFER’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Karlin, S. Garrett, D. Hamilton, S. Landau, R. Kiehl, M. Parker. Row 2: S. Milner, L. Rudolph, L. Montague, S. Dollard, M. Mueller, S. Bateman, J. Pittenger, N. Bennett. Row 3: N. O’Shaughnessy, P. Wyman, B. Kate, C. Wheeler, P. Bax, C. Johnson, P. Bramman, G. Nerini, Miss E. Shafer. Absent: Judy Moore. MR. RUREY’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Kohn, J. McCulloch, B. Wynkoop, C. Anderson, J. Parsons, J. Winters, H. Rich, C. Baum, D. Pollard. Row 2: D. Johnson, V. Juntunen, H. Clouse, B. Berg, P. Black, J. Kleis, R. Scobey, J. Luyben. Row 3: B. Arthur, D. Lager, J. Erickson, Mr. R. Rurey, P. Sazonoff, B. Colenbaugh, B. Zimmer, J. Goulka, M. Emmons, D. Ettinger. ! mamas* xacrra. • ::su • - „ I 3 MR. SPRIESTER’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Forbis, D. Lampi, J. Schmidt, L. Rigler, J. Mick, D. Turnbaugh, W. Weinert, R. Deatherage. Row 2: Mr. A. Spriester, W. Sticken, A. McNeil, J. Lundberg, L. Zahnle, R. Ettinger, A. Matter, R. Schroeder, J. Fejes. Row 3: N. Rudo, M. Levine, B. Vickerman, B. Maiorano, K. Kanter, R. D’Ambrosio, J. Kessler, C. Tucker. r f sem j ff I . mxtt 1 105 �MR. CROUCH’S SESSION—Row 1: M. Winkler, D. Bliss, P. Jacob, G. Whisler (and mascot), M. Moran, C. Skoglund, R. Sternberg. Row 2: B. Wing, C. Raven, M. Agenbroad, H. Liss, M. Thullen, S. McMurdie, L. Stone, Mr. L. Crouch. Row 3: S. Lockwood, T. Weisert, C. Brenchley, C. Appelman, J. Derby, S. Burkhardt. Absent: G. Mockler, D. Lonngren, D. Cortopassi. MR. SCHAFF’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Fox, MRS. ENMARK’S SESSION—Row 1: M. Daniels, J. Bravos, D. Wisniewski, B. Jones, S. Nelson, L. Ellickson, E. Cleary. Row 2: C. Chisholm, J. Keller, M. Dahlstrom, K. Bellows, P. Winchell, L. Bishop, J. Winkelman, M. L. Nieds. Row 3: Mrs. N. Enmark, J. Roach, S. Muir, J. Perry, J. Crane, P. Knoll, I. Strakusek, A. Soule. Absent: C. Poston. cock, D. Hudson, Mr. R. Kehrberg. Row 4: A. Seiler, K. Meyer, C. Lorimer, D. Trom, N. Trent, G. Green­ lee. �MR. SMITH’S SESSION—Row 1: T. Glasser, D. Pierson, R. Wasserman, J. Ritter, B. Hallam, K. Hokinson, M. Slavin. Row 2: B. Varick, R. Deck, W. Malizio, R. Weil. W. Paquette, J. Gold, B. Cohan, Mr. J. Smith. Row 3: I. Shuman, G. Knackstedt, J. Scheele, R. Pfeiffer, N. Wetzel, A. Scheskie, S. Williams, T. Lustig. Absent: D. Engel, N. Olson. , MR. OWEN’S SESSION—Row 1: S. Thompson, K. Swisher, J. Felt, F. Gourguechon, J. Weiner, D. Kleiman, J. Neugart. Row 2: G. Young, H. Carr, J. Bruce, P. Mc­ Govern, S. Stilwell, C. Summers, J. Jochems, M. Peck. Row 3: Mr. D. Owen, K. Jamison, J. Rawitzer, J. Brooks, M. Janis, L. Brandt, N. Mosse, J. Tait. I MR. HANTULA’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Schlenker, D. Valentini, M. Mooney, J. Siffert, P. Hyink, L. Fox. Row 2: R. Maurer, M. Ganger, C. Walker, D. Schmickrath, R. Anthony, S. Platt, S. Meyer, P. Rathbun. Row 3: M. Nelson, D. Jordan, J. Jenkinson, B. Carlson, S. Reade, B. Jacobsen, D. Ely, N. Sisney, P. Powell. Absent: G. Pasiuk, L. Temple, C. Stein. i! “ARMED FOR VICTORY,” the junior class float helped cheer Warriors on to victory at DHS’s first homecoming. �I MRS. MILLER’S SESSION—Row 1: G. Caldwell, S. Orsi, L. Corbett, S. Kielhack, C. Wennerstrom. Row 2: S. Lutz, K. Willman, P. Briggs, J. Skinner, S. Sebben, K. Harmon. Row 3: Mrs. E. Miller, M. Ramsey, A. Walther, P. Martin, C. Brown, D. Res­ nick, N. Allsbrow. Row 4: L. Winters, J. Stamas, B. Fields, W. Memer, S. Kaplan, M. Harris. Absent: C. A. Cox. i MR. LUEBBERT’S SESSION—Row 1: T. Staats, T. Singer, B. Healy, M. Fuller, S. Bennett, P. Biega, B. MacWilliams. Row 2: S. Postil, B. Hall, J. Kollar, S. Rectoris, D. Basofin, E. Fosse, K. Cooper, Mr. W. Luebbert. Row 3: R. Elliott, J. Blier, B. Richards, S. Kang, S. Smith. Absent: K. Clapp, J. Bichl, J. Schacter, M. Rivera. ; MR. KAY’S SESSION—Row 1: M. Taxy, R. Raredon, M. Crook. C. Fremling, B. Hertel, P. Emmett. Row 2: G. Stryker, D. Miller, T. Haley, M. Janis, J. Daspit, B. Walsh. Row 3: S. Harris, J. Meyerson, E. Wachholder, K. Osterman, M. Laswell. Row 4: J. Berkman, S. Levine, D. Gardner, G. Hartman, P. Stewart, D. Hanneman, R. Miller, S. Weiss. Absent: Mr. D. Kay. •IL-l'-.'G - 7*33? ■£ -3—rr-.-j i-.- : ' - . 108 �Seniors �I President WM. DANIELS "BILL” A work of real merit finds favor. Vice President R. SCHLESINGER “BRAD” A friend to all. Secretary BETTY GARDNER A shining light along life’s toay. Treasurer RICHARD ROBBINS “RICH” Let knowledge grow from more to more. Social Chairman BARBARA WEST "BONNIE” A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. We have come a long way and =: ■■ l ' ■ : - Our four years at Deerfield High School are a mosaic; many small and beautiful pieces making up a patterned whole. First comes our freshman year— final exams in the gyms, long corridors with no one there, boys going into the girls’ swimming classes, the very first football game, “For The First Time,” the first (and last) “Warriors’ Annual War Dance,” freshman picnic—all these things were our freshman year, 1960-1961. We were sophomores in 1961-1962, the year of “Brigadoon,” of “Belles and Beaux” when the boys went around to all the sessions dressed as girls, of speeches and cut-up earthworms, of triangles and subjunctives. Then we were upperclassmen—juniors—a great year, filled with the fun of “Skin of Our Teeth”, junior carnival and workday, not to mention team (that was fun?), and chemistry (“abandon hope all ye who enter here” read an appropriate sign over the chem lab door.) And then, suddenly, fresh from the shock and the relief of junior final exams, we looked around us, and there we were—SENIORS, for heaven’s sake, at the top of the heap. It hit us then—next year we wouldn’t be here—we would be out in the world wonderfully and frighteningly on our own. We had a lot to do this year with physics (Slinky-time, anyone?), English (dig that crazy symbolism), soci­ ology (there are HOW many people in a small city?) and economics (the wordy philosophers), but we had more important business than ever before on our hands. So we stopped a moment in our studying and games, and began to make decisions, everyone of them shaping a life or a goal or a dream. This was our senior year. 110 �CHRISTINA ABRAHAMSON “TINA” Wit involves sentiment and character. CHRISTABEL ALLEN “CHRIS” Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. JOHN ALT There is no substitute for talent. ROBERT AMACHER “BOB” Still waters run deep. KRISTINE ANDERSON “KRIS” Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. WILLIAM ANDERSON “BILL” Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. we have a long way to go. EDWARD BAGALE The great hope of society is in individual character. RICHARD BALKE “RICK" A short saying often contains much wisdom. SUZANNE BEAN “SUE” Art is power. JOHN BEESON A goal in mind is the key to success. JACK BEINLICH Knowledge is gained through zeal. RICHARD BERG A man of wit may well be a man of the world. . Ill �REBECCA BERNING “BECKY” Nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing so gentle os real strength. SUSAN BERS “SUE” All the ivorld is a stage. BONNIE BETTERMAN "B” The best preparation for the future is the preseyit wellseen to. MARK BIEGA Never to meet a man he does not like. JANET BLIER Blessed is he who has found his work. AUDREY BLIXT Silence more musical than any song. We square danced in the "unfinished area ROBERT BLOUNT “BOB” The first thought is often the best. MARY LOU BOOTZ A quiet manner conceals a kind heart. DIANE BORATYN Humor leads to fun. ANTHONY BORG “TONY” Variety alone gives joy. KENNETH BOYD “KEN” Silence is the mother of truth. ROBERTA BRAMSON “BOBBE” Ideas in the mind are the transcript of the world. 112 �I. JAMES BROWN “JIM" Knowledge comes. THOMAS BROWN “TOM" Friendship is a strength. CAROL BULL Nothing is impossible. JAMES BULL “JIM” Say it with music. MARGARET BURT A happy heart goes all the day. JAMES BUSSE “JIM” The strength of character makes its way. in the days when halls were so uncrowded. JEANETTE BUSSE A great sweet silence. MICHAEL BUTLER “MIKE" Humor is one of life’s great importances. EUGENE CAPITANI “GENE" Strength is courage. JANET CARNAHAN Silence is a rare and beautiful gift. LYNN CEDERVALL A good heart is worth gold. FRANK CHECCHIN To be strong is to be happy. 113 I > �ALLEGRA CHESROW “MIMI” Interest speaks all languages. KARLENE CLAMOR With a purpose in mind, one can do almost anything. BARBARA CLARK Faith is the root of all good works. BARBY COHEN “BARB” A smile can climb the highest mountain. DAVID COLE To a good man, nothing that happens is evil. ELLEN CONEDERA Wisdom mounts her zenith with the stars. We were sophomores (oh, those frogs!) HELEN COOMES Follow your star and you will find it. LESLIE COOPERSMITH Life is not to be lived in vain. BARBARA CORDELL Happiness is an ever growing thing. = DONALD CRUM “DON” Action must precede delay. BARBARA CUNNYNGHAM “BARB" Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound. SUSAN DAHL “SUE” One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth. : 114 �HOWARD DANE “HOWIE" Joking decides great things. CHARLES DAVID "CHARLIE" They who are pleased themselves always please. DEANNA DAVIS “DEE" Our steadiest patrons are our talents. MARY DECKER In her tongue is the law of kindness. KATHY DENDEL New faces always bring smiles. SUSAN DEXTER “DOOZ" A light heart lives long. juniors (remember team?) and suddenly . . LEOTA DIDIER Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts. DOROTHY DILSNER “DOTTY” The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MARY DOLLARD Charm pleases everybody. STEPHAN DOWNDE “STEVE" To find little fault in others. TIMOTHEE DRISCOLL “TIMMEE” Those live easiest who have learned to dance through life. JANET DUBERCHIN Beauty can be found by her in all. - ■ ■ �I JEAN DUGO The heart of the giver makes the gift dear and precious. i JOAN DUGO The forces of merit and talent make their way. MARK ECKERLING With a grain of salt. LINDA EDHOLM All things work together for good. MARY JOHANNA EISINGER “MARY JOH” The kindest hearts are ever the bravest. GARY ENGBERG Laughter will fill a room with cheer. We knew the confusion, the triumphs, BARBARA ENSMINGER On with the dance—let joy be unconfined. JAMES ERRICO “JIM” There is nothing so kingly as kindness. WINFIELD FAIRCHILD “SCOTT” A reward for every good deed- JEAN FARGO Success treads on the heels of every right effort. JOHN FEAGAN Of warmth, not of coldness. JULIUS FEJES Either I will find a way or make one. 116 �PAMELA FIDLER “PAM" Many a smile. CATHERINE FIELDING “CATHY” Consideration is the soil in which wisdom grows. STEPHANIE FITTS “STEPH” As merry as the day is long. BRUCE FLECHTER A bright future beckons. KAREN FLYNN As we advance in life we learn of our abilities. RICHARD FOLGER “DICK" To laugh with your eyes belongs to love’s fine wit. t and the finality of being seniors. STANTON FORSLIN “STAN" A man of understanding is a real man. KAREN FOSTER A good laugh is sunshine in a house. PETER FRANTZ “PETE” Nothing is achieved before it is attempted. PAMELA FREDERICK Follow the river and you will find the sea. SUZANNE FREDRICKS Laughter is like sunshine. NANCY FREIFELD Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. 117 i �GREGORY FRITZ The quiet man is the big man. ANNETTE GAMM Philosophy is the art of living. ( HOWARD GARDNER “HOWIE” A man of will is a man of mind. PATRICIA GEORGAS “PATTI” A thing of beauty is a joy forever. GAYLE GEORGE The art of living is an art in itself. DOUGLAS GILLEN Life is but a passage of a day. We proved our responsibility by accepting i REW GODOW “SKIP” He conquers who endures. LYNN GORDON Her mind her kingdom and her will her law. ! LORRAINE GREGORY For truth is precious and divine. JAMES GROSSFELD An acre of performance is worth a whole land of promise. SUSAN GROSSMAN Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past. STEPHANIE GULLEN A tender heart; a will inflexible. �PHYLLIS HABERKAMP Laugh if you are wise. JEAN HAHN Silence is a mood of splendor. MEREDITH HARDY “MERRI” Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. DONN HARTMAN Learning is the eye of the mind. DANIA HEDBERG A friend is someone who likes you. SUSAN HILGENDORF “SUE” Wearing all the weight of learning, lightly like a flower. the spirit and fact of senior honors. NEAL HIRSCH A good mind possesses a kingdom. BARBARA HIRSCHFELDER Happiness of the harvest of a quiet eye. INGEBORG HOEFER “ING1E” Generosity stems from kindness. CHRISTER HOGESTAD “CHRIS" A smile can open any door. CAROL HOLT A light heart promotes gaiety. GAIL HOWARD Talent grows in silence. �KEVIN HOY The noblest Roman of them all. KATHERINE HYDE “KATHY” Faith is a certain image of eternity. A LLOYD IRLAND Education is the apprenticeship of life. ii : FRANKI ISAACSON Conversation enriches understanding. SUZANNE ISHMAEL An expert is one xuho knows. EILEEN IVERSEN Everything is done in an order. ! I We took PSATs, SATs, ACTs, NMSQTs i i MADELYN JENSKY “MADIE” Doing is the great thing. * »* < DALE JOHNSON Wisdom does not always speak. i JAMES JONES “JIM” Ambition is the format of character. ■ DAVID JORDAN The quiet but the strong. LILLIAN KASPERSON To believe is to be strong. ROSLYN KAY “ROZ” There’s no policy like courtesy. 120 �MICKEY KELLY Originality provokes originality. STEVEN KERNS "STEVE” Too good to be unkind. CONSTANCE KEYES "CONNIE” May she always be the same. KENNETH KIESER “KEN” The nature of the mind is the landscape of the world. DIANE KLEIN Learn the sweet music of a cheerful face. JANICE KLOS Honor is the reward of virtue. i filled out hundreds of forms. KEITH KOHANZO For the world was built in order. PETER KOLLAR "PETE” We reform others unconsciously when we walk uprightly. GREGG KRAFT An interesting personality is the expression of the MICHAEL KRAMER "ROCK” Spirit of the mind is thought of the mind. BARBARA KRATOCHWILL "BARB” Strength is goodness well directed. CYNTHIA KUETHER "CINDY” Always look forward to tomorrow. 121 �WILLIAM KURFIRST “BILL” Tact is skill. BARBARA LANNERS “BARB” A quiet manner is a desirable manner. RUSSELL LATIMER “RUSS” One who cares is one who knows. LYNDA LAUER A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. GEORGE LEE “ROGER” Knowledge is an attribute to all men. MARJORIE LESNIK “MARGIE” A good heart is like a spring fountain. We won some games and had MARY LEVERICK One who is friendly. JEFFERSON LEWIS “JEFF” Let thy will be thy way. i LIM SU NYEN “DANNY” A smile is a whisper of a laugh. CHERYL LINTON A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. MICHAEL LITTEKIN A sound mind and a quiet heart. i I ROBERT LITTLE “BOB" The noblest motive is the public good. 122 �PENELOPE LORD “PENNY" Good nature is a supreme virtue. LYNN LUTZKE Talent is power. PAUL LUYBEN To believe is to be strong. MICHELE LYON Life has no blessing like a true friend. JUDITH MADAY “JUDY” A kind heart offers much. KATHY MAGNUS She walks in beauty. some fun and laughed a lot. JO MAIORANO Moral courage is the rarest ingredient of character. JEFFREY MANDEL “JEFF” A moment of thinking is an hour in words. CAROLE MATHISEN Laughter and happiness go hand in hand. MICHAEL McGINLEY “MIKE” . A peaceful man is a quiet man. MICHAEL McGUIRE “MIKE” Heroic deeds lead to fame. MARSHA MEYER There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. �MERRILEE MILBURN Conversation is a necessary requirement for friendship. NANCY MILLEA A quiet smile is a beautiful smile. DARRELL MILLER “DARRY” An honest man is a good man. KATHLEEN MILLER “KATHY” A quiet voice is a voice of wisdom. DAVID MITCHELL He who has friends has wealth. :i I SANDRA MODES “SANDY” Every day that comes, comes once in a lifetime. i I I We grieved the loss of our beloved leader el 3 -3 I BARBARA MOORE “BARB” A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. RICHARD MOORE “RICK” The performance of a man can be wonderful. JEANNE MORGENSTERN Language is the dress of thought. JON MOYNES Style is the man himself. SHARON MUELLER Art is a gift beyond possession. ARTHUR NEWBROUGH “TEE” With a smile that is sincerity itself. 124 �:• JAMES NICHELSEN “JIM" Music is the universal language. JUDITH NIEMI “JUDI” Life is mostly froth and bubble. ROBERTA NOBEL “BONNIE” Patience is the key of content. MARJORIE NORMAN “MARGIE” Joys are our wings. ROBERT NORMANDY He who is friendly is never alone. MICHAEL NORTON “MIKE” Good humor is the hearth of the soul. whose ideals we had taken for our own. DAVID OBERSCHELP Silent thought is superior to unnecessary speech. ROBERT O’NIELL “BOB” Courtesy is a science of the highest importance. SANDRA OLSEN Happiness—the wine of rarest vintage. KAREN OLSON Contentment is a pearl of great price. KARNA OLSON Humor is a great solvent. DENNIS OSCARSON Knowledge is that which raises one man above another. 125 : -: ■ �BARBARA OSWALD “BARB” Merit wins the soul. JON PALMQUIST To be met by reward in the future. EDWARD PARKER “TED” It is excellent to have a giant's strength. GAYLE PARSONS Life appears too short to be spent in nursing animosity. JAMES PATTERSON “JIM" The world belongs to the energetic. SUSAN PECKER Laughter is in one word—great. We did much in ’63-’64 JOYCE PELTON Knowledge found in books is meant to keep. PATRICK PEREZ “PAT” One of silence is one of knowledge. JUDITH PETERSON “JUDY" Efficiency is the mark of a hard worker. KAREN PETERSON Speech is great, but silence is better. SANDRA PETROSKI “SANDI” Laughter is a priceless possession. I LYNDA PETT Happiness is a prize. 126 �I MARILYN PICK Each man’s joy is joy to me. MARY LOUISE PIERSEN “MARY LOU” Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JAMES PINK “JIM” A picture is a poem without words. LINDA PRAET Ambition makes way for success. PAMELA PRICE “PAM” There is wisdom in generosity, as in everything else. DIANE RADER Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness. homecoming, stunts and "Oklahoma. CHERYL RAMSEY The mind to perceive, the wit to apply. KRISTINE RANDERSON “KRIS” Imagination creates beauty, justice, and happiness. THOMAS RAREDON “TOM” Wisdom is the result of wit and understanding. ALAN REEDER True wisdom is a thing very extraordinary. JACQUELYN RENULFI “JACKI” To understand is the key to success. ROGER RIGBY To joke is to give sparkle to life. 127 �JACQUELINE RIZZO That which lies before us in everyday life, is the prime wisdom. CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON “CHRIS” Intelligence is « luxury. KATHRYN ROGERS “KATY” Character is what you give. NANCY ROOT That life is truly free which rules and suffices for itself. JUDITH ROSENBERG “JUDY” Trust men and they will be true to you. SHERRY RUBIN It is the will, not the gift that makes the giver. a year for thinking MARTHA RUDOLPH The day is bursting with moments. ROSLYN RUSSELL “ROS” She scatters enjoyment who enjoys much. JAMES SALISBURY “KING” There’s no business like show business. BRIDGET SAVAGE Not what we give, but what we share. DIANE SCHAID Truth is found in sincerity. BONNIE SCHESKIE Friendship is the bond of reason. 128 �. BLAINE SCHMALZ Life is to be spent in fun and joy. : I LEE SCHNEIDER Make use of the day. :. ) ■ EILEEN SCHOEFFMANN Knowledge crowns endeavor with success. RICHARD SCHREYER “RICK” Be favorable to bold beginnings. WOLFGANG SCHULIDOFF A superior man is modest in his speech. LLEWELYN SCHWAB “RUTH” A right act strikes a chord that extends through the universe. Melville, Lewis, Hayakawa stimulated us. EDWINA SCHWALBACH To be merry is to laugh and be gay. KATHLEEN SCHWALBACH “KATHY” It is the business of the wise man to be happy. JANE SHAY Where liberty dwells, there is my country. SALLY SHEEHAN When a friend asks, there is no tomorrow. SARA SHELLMAN A smile is worth a million dollars. KENNETH SILVERSTEIN “KEN” A quiet friend is a true friend. 129 �PATRICIA SILVEY “PAT” What is more friendly than a “hello”. CARLA SKOGLUND A merry heart goes forever. HAROLD SLOVIC Great souls are portions of eternity. RICHARD SMIGIEL The honest man is the noblest man. LESLEY SOLOMON Art is an expressive art. SUSAN SOMMERS “SUE” A good conversationalist is hard to find. We look to the future, fearing it perhaps, ! !' SANDRA SOUTH “SANDY” Creativity sparks spirit. PATRICIA STEWART “PAT” Friendship and kindness go hand in hand. j ELIZABETH STILPHEN “BETTY” Ride with the wind. I MARCIA STINE “MARCEY” A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy. ARTHUR STOCKER Gayety brings forth laughter. I .( l CAROLE SWANSON A friendly nature is a good nature. �JUDITH SUDBRINK In life, a friend. SUSAN SWISHER “SUE” Fine things arc fashioned within quiet character. GERALD TEMPESTA Knowledge is that which raises one man above another. PHYLLIS TEXLEY Willingness makes a task go with the wind. PHYLLIS THAYER To believe is a great thing. LYNN THURKOW To be patient is to be a good friend. but going ahead to meet it anyway. KARL TIPTON One good joke deserves another. WILLIAM TROST “BILL” Laugh with the world. BULENT UYBADIN “BENNY” Enjoyment stems from generosity. MARNIE VERBOFSKY Speech is silvern. RALPH WAGNER “MIKE” Few things are impossible to diligence. ROGER WALL Learning is natural food for the mind. 131 �ANDREW WALLS "ANDY” Friendship points to the good heart. . APRYL WARREN Few things are needed to make the wise man happy. . I p DENNIS WEAVER The beauty of the outdoors lives forever. JAMES WEAVER "JIM” Good nature is always good company. MILAN WEBER Silence is all in order. INGRID WEIAND No legacy is so rich as honesty. •I years, or twenty-five PATRICK WELCH A contented mind is a divine blessing. LARRY WHEELER Men of talent are men for all occasions. RCHARD WHITESIDE “DICK” The law of duty is not a burden. ANN WHITNEY Good nature is the beauty of the mind. MARJORIE WOLF “MARJ1E” Laughter is the spice of life. SANDRA WOLF “SANDY” A merry heart is a cheerful countenance. I 132 �i ELLEN WRIGHT My kingdom for a horse. Absent when picture were taken: PHILLIP CROMWELL EDWARD KENNEDY SUSAN PALMER JONATHAN PILURS PHILLIP RAINS JERRIE ZELENT Silence is the key to power. or fifty, where will we all be? Homecoming this year was a memorable event for the seniors.“Swallow all But Defeat,” the senior float, with Karl Tipton inside, won first place in the float competition. v-v �LYNN GORDON and HAROLD SLOVIC Most Intellectual KRIS RANDERSON and ED BAGALE Best Dressed ! SUE BERS and JIM SALISBURY Most Talented :• ;; I '' KATHY MAGNUS and TEE NEWBROUGH Best Smiles SALLY SHEEHAN and MIKE NORTON Most School Spirit : i i �KARNA OLSON and KARL TIPTON Class Clowns BARB HIRSCHFELDER and TOM BROWN Friendliest SUE HILGENDORF and NEAL HIRSCH Most Likely to Succeed MARY JOH EISINGER and BILL DANIELS Most All Around BONNIE SCHESKIE and RICK MOORE Most Athletic ■ 1 | EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC. Ann Aibor, Michigan ;: �The faces of Deerfield High School are many and varied—the different views of the building itself; the many departments and organizations that make up the school community; and most important, the people: the students, teachers and staff. This is how we on the 0*YAD staff saw this year and we hope that this book provides a memorable record of the people you knew and the events that took place this year at Deerfield. We should like to take the opportunity here to express our thanks to Mr. Knudson for all the help he has given us; to Mr. Reisig of Edwards Brothers for his assistance; to Walinger’s Studio and Mr. Merner for the photography in 0*YAD; and to the faculty of DHS for putting up with all of our picture taking. Having had the opportunity to work with all of these people has cer­ tainly made this year a memorable one for us. —The <D*YAD Staff pS" m ■H# ste m m:- \ i ���3 �psiiaiiwp HIM . j. miillf i i ■ I f; f t > i j t « iiiir.. i mam f i? rigifNjgj] H® §! ... |jgmMg|^a.w Em [iMr! Pbrnfil r>itPf™§II Ijpljjl si llBBLwHISPiflH m SfefiBB j pm {$ Imfnnil it5 1 : Ill; jwpyp.... OS I: i ini f 3 li i J I i. i > til wm i-.ln t: *;n‘i ill I .i. !>; > Ik till] j u: Hi;* i t t f r i T"; i H >:: l 5 > 5 r. u: J mum® ■i : \X.i t ■ t> ’ p j: 4U . Ci lUumHii ISi i l-l: t: H X llliill t ! iii i i:wi i ■ ■ inl’l Hi! 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I r iy t IjH s?c Mm ii;.;.' jj' i »jr I i ii I : t \ I: i I l V.I i ■ ................. irSfemT-n .' ■U J ii jit j ’ If? iil f !: \ ■»; { lilill! ii B U: ii ; J Mlliirii ;• dStiBgK it; I ■i J: ; y. ;mH| t r Irammi a V t > u ill? iU : i :] ■:. 1 i I ••• lijfplillp ritlfiiijrfSl :::; $ . j; « I ■ i?-s Ut!H I . * ( I } :i;f; ! . i filiisSliili $ n am f; nmmnis r . E A r.:;t i; > t t HI ’ \ 1 i . t : ’ ■ ; : ■ . . ’ t ' ‘ ' f 5 ; ■ ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of the yearbooks of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, Illinois ranging from 1968-2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2008 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource O*YAD 1964 Description An account of the resource Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003.054 Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbooks Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/94bba0939c78a6afc49fd9f8b634fdad.pdf 08c44854b75da008c81fde41ffaf44da PDF Text Text �1 1; - i ■ s 1 ' > ! •I ■ € - i ♦ ■ 4 ' . 'P % . . ���O * YAD '65 Deerfield High School Deerfield, Illinois VOLUME III �till* : Editor-in-chief Associate Editor—Layout Associate Editor—Copy Adviser Neil Rude* Paula Bregmar* Melinda Daniela Mr. Ray E. Knudsor- �CONTENTS Dedication.. • •••••• 12 Academic Section . 14 Fall Section 40 Winter Section 66 Spring Section 100 Index ... • •••••••••• 153 L. �Restless, tumultuous, and unyielding is the heart . . . and as unconfrdahle as the ocean. ��I L �If my work I should cease, all my worlds would yield. ��Truth . . . alluring because it asks only realized. k w ��As I came . . . alone shall I leave, but with quickened pulse. —Phil Kohn �Mr. Wolters enters the administration building for another busy day. Mr. and Mrs. Wolters Park home. relax in their Highland �Mil* Mr. Wo Iters presides over the weekly meetings of the adminis­ trative committee—Mr. Zaeske, Mr. Libakken, Mr. Benson, Mr. Wolters, Miss Werhane, Mr. Perry and Mr. Stunkel. !«§§» imrnmrn. i Mr. Wolters proudly displays this award from the Drake Relays Hall of Fame, an honor he attained for setting track records in his college days. Superintendent Wolters Retires From District 113 In appreciation of devoted service and inspiring leadership in Township High School District 113 for thirty-eight years, DHS pays tribute to Mr. A. E. Wolters. A graduate of Iowa State College, Mr. Wolters set track records there that have never been broken. In 1927 he joined the staff of District 113. A success in all his endeavors, Mr. Wolters filled many posi­ tions in the district before becoming superintendent. He was a mathematics teacher, track coach, adviser chairman, dean of boys and principal at Highland Park High School. Since 1927, he has seen many changes take place and has initiated many of these improvements himself. Mr. Wolters' retirement ends many years of work as an outstanding educator in our school district. 13 v * �Mr. L. E. Libakken Assistant Superintendent Mr. Harold J. Perry Curriculum Co-ordinator Mr. Barling W. Zaeske Operations Manager BOARD OF EDUCATION—Row h Mr. Edward Rothschild, Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mr. Harold E. Foreman. Row 2: Mr. William E. Nelson, Mr. Harry W. Knoll, Mr. John Thomson and Mr. Ted Winter. �Mr. Lloyd Devereaux Superintendent of buildings, grounds and transportation Mr. Robert Benson, Principal Mr. Wallace Hammerberg, Dean of Students Mr. James Wisner Accountant High School District 113 Two of the many vital functions of the Board of Education are to act on financial requests and set school policy. Mr. Wolters works closely with the board in supervising and carrying out board policies. Mr. Libakken looks for prospective teachers while Mr. Perry supervises curriculum development. Mr. Zaeske and Mr. Devereaux are concerned with the maintenance of the school buildings and all purchas­ ing in the district. Mr. Wisner has charge of all record keeping and accounting. All these men fulfilling their tasks have insure the quality of our education. 15 �Changes Made for More Flexibility in Guidance "Helping students gain self-understanding and the discipline necessary in order to make the best ad­ justments in life has been the goal of the guidance department/'—Miss Muriel Klinge. The department consists of the individual coun­ seling and the session program. This year juniors and seniors have had more flexibility within their session program. They are given more study halls so that session teachers have the opportunity to work with students individually. The freshman session helps them become ac­ quainted with school policies and to plan their four years in high school. The sophomores and juniors are mostly concerned with professional and vocational training. The seniors prepare for the demands of col­ lege and society. Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director Oort Duffy makes an appointment with his coun­ selor as Ginny Moseley looks on. Mrs. Dolores Harvey, assistant guidance director 16 �k “ v Mr. Karl Wildermuth Mr. Theodor Repsholdt Mathematics English Miss Dora Bean ms* Home Economics Mr. Richard Baldrini Physical Education Mr. Roland Kehrberg Industrial Arts Mr. Alfred Spriester Music Miss Anita Gorr Art Mr. James Hayes Social Studies Miss Ann Small Physical Education M**Adele Fredrickson °re'9n Language Mr. John Brawders Science Mrs. Eva Maxey Business Education 17 �Mr. Douglas Alleman Mr. Charles Hansen English English Mr. Joseph Ostrander Miss Elizabeth Lacy Guidance Physical Education Mr. Robert Torsberg Miss Rita Carey Science Physical Education Mr. Richard Rurey Mrs. Ann Dravillas Business Education Foreign Language Miss Jean Coleman Physical Education Mrs. Kay Severns English Miss Bonnie Bremer Home Economics Miss Edna Peyer Guidance Mr. Charles Splitgerber Guidance , Charles Sh Moth ematics �Mr. George VanHorne Miss Nancy Norris Science Guidance Mr. John Schaff Science Mr. Charles Visgafis Mr. Douglas Kay Physical Education Miss Bayonne O'Mara Mr. John Smith Mr. Jack Bassett Foreign Language Physical Education Social Studies Miss Marilyn Partridge English Mr. Raymond Knudson Mr. Donald White Business Education, English English Mr. Lyle Frahm Miss Joan Harvey Physical Education Guidance Mr. Robert Schreiner English 19 �At. Tom Halford 'hysical Education Mr. Louis Adler Mr. Victor Renaud Social Studies Science Mr. James Hantula Social Studies Mr. Carl Eichstaedt Physical Education jebbert Mr. Charles Engbretson Science ti a ■ Mr. James Chamberlain Miss Rita Wolbert Industrial Arts Mathematics ■ u jr Jorgenson Mr. Don Vincett Mr. Robert Earles udies Social Studies Mathematics 20 �* a / Mr. Ralph Poelling Guidance Miss Mary Lou Mornini Mathematics Mr. Paul Adams Mrs. Judith Riskind Driver's Education Foreign Language 1! Mr. Thomas Silverwooc English i Mr. Ronald O'Connor l Physical Education 1 4 Miss Joan Werhan Mr. Bernhard Bruhn English Social Science Mr. Vance Huntsinger Mrs. Ann Johnson Science English 21 Mrs. Irene Kramsky English Mr. Monroe Hall Mr. William Knil ans Science Mrs. Virginia Hansen English Guidance �Mr. Raymond Horton English Mr. Charles Park Mathematics Mr. Daniel Owen I 4 Mathematics Mrs. Mary Ellen Sutton English Mr. Joseph Fielding Mrs. Nancy Enmark Mathematics Home Economics I Mrs. Jeanine Wing Mrs. Myvanwy Boyd English Foreign Language Mr. James Gosh Mathematics Mr. Lionel LeBeau Foreign Language Miss Ann Boyd Physical Education s Ursula Lutz Mr. Steven Combs sign Language Science Miss Wilma Tollman Guidance 22 �SSSS8Z QOQOQOQUm Mr. Arlo Straight Science Mrs. Betty Freehling Business Education Mrs. Edith Miller English Mr. James Stewart Business Education Mr. Kenneth Niedfeldt Science Mrs. Jane Chalfen Mr. Alan Beasley Miss Julienne Renaud Foreign Language Foreign Language Foreign Language Mr. Garwood Braun Science Mr. Howard Skoien English Mr. George Herman Mr. Richard Laursen English Social Studies Mr. Louis Crouch English Miss Tonya Toole Physical Education 23 �English Helps Student Appreciate Creative Form Two major goals are involved in this year's changes of the English department curriculum: Improved over-all view of literature and a pro­ gram of higher standards for compositions. The first objective is an attempt to minimize repeti­ tion, while including all major areas of literature. The second designates as its goal the ability to deal with literature as a creative form. The senior program of English widens their scope of world literature and also emphasizes an improved quality of the students' writing ability. In addition to basic curriculum changes, this year has seen extended programs in oral com­ munication. Besides sophomore speech, DHS of­ fers courses in public speaking in such areas as extemporaneous speaking, prose reading and oration. classmates"—Jody Benson begins a persuasion tutorial meets with Mr. White and students Bob Faraone, Neal Trent Jory Crane, winters and Stef Lutz24 �Air. Bruhn discusses one of the many revolutions in Modern European History. Social Studies Revises Present Curriculum The social studies department tries to cover all corners of the world whether it be in current events or history courses. Its most recent project is to revise and enrich its curriculum so students may take advantage of the important non-west­ ern world. Such a study would include many of the newly formed African countries, the Middle East and the Orient. The value of this and of the entire social studies department is to expose studnts to different types of cultures. Sociology and economics are also offered in this department. Sociology is the study of man in relation to his society. How man makes a living by satisfying his wants and needs is taken up in economics. Pete Warburton ponders the relationships between state and federal powers in American Government. 25 �Math Curriculum Follows Modern Trends Our mathematics department delves into one of today's most important fields. This challenging subject has applications outside of the classroom. It is vital in complicated business science and the industrial world. Many times this year students have had the opportunity to see computers at work. The math department prepares students for the future when they will encounter such new mathematical equipment. The curriculum is following a modern trend and plans to include elementary computers, sur­ veying, matrices, probability and statistics. Pres­ ently offered are first and second year algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus and analytic geometry. The advanced placement program is also part of the math curriculum at DHS. Mike Winkler calculates on a slide rule as a short cut for multiplication and division. Miss Thiel exp oms a problem to a first year algebra class as she uses the overhead projector. 26 �Jack Dwyer peers into the microscope looking for bacteria. 4 A puzzled student queries Mr. Brawders about electrons. Science Has Many Faces Science at DHS is more than dissections, formaldihyde, analysis for unknowns and clinking test tubes. Although Darwin's Theory of Evolution, Avogadro's Hypothesis and Einstein's Theory of Relativity seem worlds apart, all are within the realms of science and contained in courses in the DHS science curriculum. The goal in all classes is to permit each individual who has an interest in science to develop his potential. It is hoped that this will be achieved through the individ­ ual's initiative, reasoning and thinking rather than mem­ orization. Provided within the curriculum is the senior science program which enables those students in the ad­ vanced placement program to continue studies in bi­ ology, chemistry, or physics. Carol Johnson and Paul Stewart work on advanced placement chemistry experiments. 27 �Business Prepares Students for Later Life Modern business methods and the complex­ ities of our economic system demand that all schools provide a sound program of business education. DHS has tackled this problem success­ fully by creating many different sections to its business education department. They include sec­ retarial, which includes typing and stenography; general clerical with courses in sales, bookkeep­ ing and office machines; and college prepara­ tory courses of college typing, notehand and bus­ iness organization and management. This department tries to encourage students to develop a sense of responsibility toward active participation in society and to prepare students for entry into the business world. This year the department has helped students in finding jobs related to the subjects they are studying. This helps them to learn while they participate in the actual working situation. issner typing from a transcribing machine. s on a rotary son, Pat Gerkin and ndt balance debits in bookkeeping. �Spanish students focus their attention on learning indirect objects. Dave Lager listens as the tape says—Se habla espanol aqui. Language Department Employs New Technique Passing by the special room at the end of E corridor, students hear buttons clicking and voices responding. This is the language lab. It serves as one of the many parts of the language department that contributes to students understanding, speak­ ing, reading and writing a language. The teachers also interest students in the his­ tory and literature of the language they are study­ ing. This is particularly emphasized in the third and fourth years. This year four years of French, Spanish, Latin and German are offered. Classwork and individual work are equally important as laboratory work. The department emphasizes more outside work as an attempt to promote initiative among the students. As the world becomes smaller, mastering a language is becoming more practical. Through new equipment and techniques the language department is constantly striving for the goals to meet new demands. 29 �Chris Bennett chisels a plaster relief sculpture. A dedicated art student works extra hours in solitude. Joyce Greenstein works intently on her drawing. ' Art Courses Stress Self-Knowledge Helping students develop an appreciation for artistic principles and history of art is one of the art department's main goals. It also en­ courages students to develop worthwhile values. "Growing of self-knowledge" is achieved by writing papers in conjunction with paintings. Courses offered at DHS include basic art, sculpture, painting and crafts. The studio art course is concerned with a philosophical ap­ proach to art. Seniors selected for this course work in a free atmosphere and design their own projects. Giving others a chance to appreciate art is not neglected either. Art students display their work in the main corridor and are given the op­ portunity to see their classmates' reactions. �Music Brings Enrichment The music department is one of the most ac­ tive in our school. With a full schedule of band and orchestra concerts, the Deerfield music fes­ tival, assemblies and the Interim League Festival, the music department promises much entertain­ ment for the student body and the community. In the music department the students are given the opportunity to participate in a per­ forming group. In the choruses the students are helped to develop good singing voices. By par­ ticipating in band or orchestra the students are able to read good music and develop good mu­ sicianship. The music theory class teaches students the fundamentals of music and provides the op­ portunity to learn to write music composition. In all of these areas the music department is striving to teach students the importance of music and to lead them toward a fuller life through music as a profession or interesting, enjoyable hobby. Linda Sparks and Joel Rosenberg practice HHello Dolly!" Roberta Milner, Pat Ellis, Barb Marxer and Cheryl Neumayer familiarize themselves with Handel's "Messiah " 31 �Home Economics Covers Many Areas Whether it is the aroma of food straight from the oven, the laughter of pre-school children or just ordinary curiosity that attracts a student to the home economics department, she can be as­ sured that she would always find her education in this department useful. Students find the varied program suitable to their individual needs. The courses offered in­ clude interior decorating, family living, nutrition, textiles, clothing and child development. Appli­ cation of these courses outside of the classroom make them valuable now and in the future. One of the unique divisions of the home ec­ onomics curriculum is the nursery school. This gives students the opportunity to observe and work with pre-school children in their study of child development. DHS is fortunate in having a nursery school lab. Home economics helps guide each student to make intelligent decisions concerning careers, family relations and daily life. he finishing touches on salads. wd Nancy Malcolm plan gourmet menu. Shari Solomon and Keri Stewart watch the nursery school children enjoy the playground. �Architectural drawing student Greg Bergmark continues to work on his house plans. Industrial Arts Builds Individual Skills In our progressive world and busy society it is important to have an avocation and vo­ cation. The DHS industrial arts department prepares students for this choice by helping develop individual skills. The department also gives students a chance to view the world technically. The many courses offered allow students to se­ lect specific areas to suit their individual needs. Some of these courses are: engineering drafting, architectual drafting, mechanical drafting, metal shop, power mechanics, elec­ tricity, electronics and wood shop. Within the separate courses numerous projects are completed. Many of the projects are entered in a special project fair in Illi­ nois. George Kloepfer sharpens tools for use in the metal shop. �Boys and Girls Strive for Physical Fitness Although the boys and girls physical education departments are separate, their goals and the means for attaining them are similar. They attempt to develop a favorable attitude toward the value of physical de­ velopment and activity. In the boys physical education curricu­ lum, a rigorous system of sports and cal­ isthenics has been very successful. The high \' percentile scores on the National Youth Fit­ ness Test proves this fact. Also stressed is the ii ■ drnsmmmmmmmmzM r eagerly waits for the ball to be passed while Cindy id her opponent battle it out. development of specific skills. The girls program in physical education consists of field hockey, basketball, tum­ bling and apparatus, tennis and swimming which is elective in the last two years, and many other sports. The program is planned so each individual has a chance to further develop the specific skill she chooses. •-V *r- Z)n Schreyer and Bob Carlson run afz>\l during a spirited game. 34 �'The Line-up," when atiendence is taken in this freshman boys' class has become an accepted part of class routine. The tension builds up for Judy Stowe as the out­ come of the game depends upon this volley. Sue Sebelius, Krista Turner/ Donna Hokinson, Bonnie Sidran, and Julie MeDermott line up to shoot. �Library Grows With Student Body The library, one of the most important centers of our school, houses more than just academic books. Once school begins this materials area be­ comes a place where the student may read lei­ surely or concentrate on a subject. Trying to cultivate the arts and sciences and contribute to an understanding of the nation's problems, the library offers a variety of materi­ als. Among those available are books, micro­ films, tapes, movies, filmstrips, government pub­ lications, pamphlets and paperbacks. One sec­ tion of the library provides the student with sour­ ces about most of the colleges in our country. The library will continue to grow as our stu­ dent body enlarges. This year it has met the de­ mands of the students with new systems and ad­ ditions. loyd Bingham, librarian. Joe Peyronnin tries to think up an excuse for taking out so many books! Miss Susan Brown, librarian. 36 �U!i‘" I LB II II _ Miss Jeanette Watts Data processing Mrs. Ruth Bean Library staff Mrs. Mary Stallman Library staff Mrs. Dacia Fahler, school nurse / | y.Vv'AVv: Mrs. Lydia Carlson, school nurse 37 �‘AFF—Mrs. Susan Larson, Mrs. Barbara Abra,rs. Dorothy Peterson and Miss Judith Sachs. Mrs. June Curtis, cafeteria manager CF—Mrs. Dorothy Peyronnin, *naud and Mrs. Ruth Blevins. ATTENDANCE Dorothy Hall. OFFICE—Mrs. Harriet Kobusch and Mrs. Mrs. Midge Slattery, service center manager, and Mr. Floyd Barnes, pur­ chasing department. 38 �Mrs. Vera Olson, girls' locker room attendant Mr. John Credi, boys' locker room at­ tendant CAFETERIA STAFF— Row 1: N. Seghi, R. Adamczewski, H. Josefeson, A. Fraulini, A. Josefeson. Row 2: M. Herbert, C. VanderBloomen, T. Venturin'!, R. Williams, E. Sand­ berg, T. Masinelli, V. Schwochow. STAFF—Row 1: CUSTODIAL Vince Meyer, John Credi, Hugo Bernardini, Joe Zaccari, Frank Santors, Dorn Cantagallo, John Oberstar. Row 2: Charles Palmieri, W. P. Coughenour, Adolph Vous, Stan Kiehl, Walt Olson, Eric Glasel, John Danus. ���491 Freshmen Join he first signs of fall at DHS—mob scene at the bookstore. owed the Big Sister—Little Sister program of Entertainment „/ the kickoff dance was strictly slap stick. 42 �At the first varsity club fun night, swimming proved to be most popular. Basketball, volley­ ball and badminton were also part of the activities. Upperclassmen in Fall Activities Problems posed by a rainy football game—wet socks. Cheerleader Mary Dahlstrom leads the jammed stands in one of the many cheers. �Tim Singer, president idler, treasurer ird—Kurt Kramer, Jody Wood, Sruce Nannini and Jim Schultz. School chest committee members—Carol Schifter, Nina Andoniadis, Jody Benson and Nancy Peterschmidt. Bonnie Gollub, secretary 44 �Tim Haley, vice president Gary Busch, Sue Freifeld, Adviser Miss Muriel Klinge, Bob Kircher, Jody Benson and Barb Franke. Student Council Completes Busy Year Student Council has many purposes and is an extremely useful organization. Council began its busy schedule by sponsoring the kick-off dance, and followed this by organizing War­ rior Weekend. Student Council also orga­ nized the School Chest Drive and handled all school elections, the marshal system, honor study halls, and traffic in the parking lot. Many members participated in Student Coun­ cil conventions and Council Exchange Days with other schools. Among innovations this year are the improved lunchroom situation, music during lunch, a committee to encourage patriotism, one to advance the honor system, and the Student Council bulletin board on which organization news is posted. Jan Kaplinjanyce Winkelman, Adviser Mr. Robert Torsberg, Linda Parker and Larry Strichman. �PEP CLUB OFFICERS—standing: Paula Longtin, publicity chair­ man/Kathy Kelso, president. Seated: Shirley Stole, vice president; Miss Thiel, sponsor. Absent: Sally Muir, secretary-treasurer; Miss Carey, sponsor. Pep Club Encourages School Enthusiasm Enthusiastic members of pep club spread school spirit and encourage good sportsmanship. Pep and energy radiate from the first pep rally to the last base run in the spring. Pep club sponsors red-grey days and hands out s. Claus (Sally Muir and free cokes after basketball games. Without the help of making a guest appearance •as pep rally. this active organization, in the form of tags, posters and buttons, athletic events might go unnoticed. pep club portray "The ring a winter pep rally. Twelve Days of �*.• i V,. s’ r' ' A -i!- r > \ if. !■» KM ,v wm *u ■ v#— . .i ?s= “SP :- V- _-jl :u,J The junior varsity and varsity squads combine for a between-game cheer. Cheerleaders Display Sportsmanship Enthusiasm, vitality, stamina and a bright smile are all qualities typical of DHS cheerleaders. Their job is simultaneously very difficult and yet rewarding. They must project spirit and a will to win into the crowd, trans­ ferring them from mere spectators to members of one team, striving together for a common goal. Cheerleaders generate excitement that can be felt by everyone present, and when faced with the inevitable defeats, set a matchless example of good sportsmanship. VARSITY SQUAD—Jill Schulze, Sue Freifeld, Janyce Winkelman, Meg Thullen, Becky Boley, Mary Dahlstrom and Captain Laura Rudolph. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD—Gwen Mooney, Carol Barnard, Jan Hoyerman, Patti Jo Hayes, Man­ ager Peggy Allen, Celeste Hadrick and Lynne Osterman. 47 �Warrior Weekend Fostef" Deerfield celebrated its second Warrior Weekend on October 23rd and 24th. The pep rally provided a running start for the activities. The sophomores took the spirit jug. The students then ran outside for the bonfire, which was followed by a coke dance. Saturday's activities included the march­ ing band and twirling corps. The float processional followed, where the sophomores walked off with first prize, seniors second, juniors and frosh placing third and fourth. But the day will always be remembered as the day the Warriors took Maine West 14 to 13. The stands were jammed with students, parents and graduates, all cheering with much enthusiasm, pep and noise. The week­ end was topped by the victory dance, "The Foot Ball." The queen and her court—Pam Russell, Linda Parker, Queen Becky Boley, Sue Thompson and Denise Oscars on. �School Spirit mv Sally Muir and Kathy Kelso at the pep rally—"Chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug." Members of the junior class decorate with fallen leaves to make their dance a success. Students paint windows to throughout the village. spread spirit �Deerfield's Warriors, led by captains Parsons, Temple and Nannini, greet homecoming fans. Fullback Bruce Nannini blocks a Glenbrook South tackle out of key play as Quarterback John Lindquist launches his second touchdown pass of the day. /ers meditate following the first half battle against Glenbrook South. �« Coach Charles Hansen Head Coach Douglas Kay Football Prospect Forest View Glenbrook South Glenbrook North Maine West Wheeling Niles North Visitors 9 0 19 0 13 7 14 DHS 7 26 14 26 14 33 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row 1: H. Rich, P. Kohn, P. Fuller, J. Parsons, B. Nannini, J. Schultz, G. Greenlee, B. Collins, T. Brandt, K. Morrison, E. Mathisen. Row 2: L. Zahnle, J. Mullen, N. Sisney, R. Zaeske, D. LaBuda, F. Wippel, E. Wallner, D. Jordan, T. Hopwood, D. Davis, J. Covert, W. Paquette, M. Emmons. Row 3: D. Hudson, J. Roche, L. Temple, C. Busch, J. Forbis, J. Lindquist, J. Foster, T. Fuzzey, J. Larson, A. Scheskie, D. Turnbaugh, B. White, D. McLemore, L. Bennett. �ITY FOOTBALL—Row 1: B. Homma, J. O'- K. Farmer, K. LaBuda, G. Carper, K. Bolender, auwitz. Row 2: G. Dah/man, mgr., N. GoldW. Simonds, J. Cliffe, J. Lundberg, P. Frey, D. Whitaker, M. Gitlitz, J. Pelz, N. Rudo, B. Fox, Manager T. Vento. Row 3: Coach Halford, B. Roettger, H. Moran, K. Liddle, T. Mroz, J. Mick, E. Marxer, R. Duryea, D. Krause, J. Benassi, S. Unger, G. Knackstedt, R. Gold, Coach O'Connor. Varsity Gridders Complete 6-2 Season Rushing proved most successful as the Warriors ented by zealous fans and recordindance, the varsity Warriors marched charged 1463 yards, averaging over 200 yards per trail to a 6-2 season. Placing second game. Almost twice the number of points were ;burban League and naming five men scored this year as compared to last season's total. iference team indicates only a portion Much to Deerfield's advantage was Coach >r's success. Kay's use of underclassmen, comprising thirty-seven he most satisfying game of the season percent of the varsity squad. Such experience will scorning win over rival Maine West in e was gained for last year's defeat ing seasons. prove an important factor in the success of follow­ ;nt loss of the conference title. FOOTBALL—Row 1: S. Hamp, P. Balke, D. mel, B. Hefter, S. Davenport, J. Philips, D. , M. Tate. Row 2: W. Tillman, A. Gilbert, P. -n, S. McClelland, J. Phillips, R. Sandberg, M. jth, J. Miller, M. Flint, B. Kitzerow, T. Koch. Row 3: Coach Combs, E. Ghianni, R. Anderson, G. Turnbaugh, B. Milligan, C. Fahler, E. Kate, P. Becker, C. Strange, S. Leighton, R. Kadison, J. Sebben, S. Sickle, T. Seketa, Coach Splitgerber. �Bruce Nannini Guard Rusty Scheskie End Ed Waliner Halfback All Conference Selections John Lindquist Quarterback John Forbis Tackle era, T. Rathbun, D. Kodner. Row 3: Coach VanHome, B. Nan­ ninii, J. Stamas, D. Lindow, S. Salzman, A. Hatcher, A. Zaeske, J. Krase, 8. Berman, D. McCabe, M. Turbov, C. Paulson, M. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Row 1: B. Knackstedt, C. Quill, D. Mick, F. Gahl, R. Kraus, D. Johnston. S. Pink, P. Johnson, S. Garrett, B. Mulkey, J. Jungers, S. Ascher. Row 2: M. Meuller, R. Schultz, G. Surgent, S. Tisdall, S. Belloff, J. Homer, S. Baer, R. Tinberg, V. LaBuda, Z. Daniels, B. VanderMass, M. DeRiv- Turbov, C. Busse, Coach Eichstaedt. 53 �Cross Country Maine West Forest View Prospect Niles North Wheeling \ Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Visitors DHS 19 43 22 36 24 31 26 34 41 20 32 24 35 20 CROSS COUNTRY—Row h M. Crook, K. Hokinson, M. Johns, J. Zemlicka, D. 1 M. Bronikowski. Row 2: Coach Renaud, B. Hertel, T. Slaats, S. Rettig, W. Weinnkleman, W. Clayton and B. Goulka. Country Places i Conference : doing itself in setting new this year's cross country d by Mr. Victor Renaud. in conference play indiess of the pacemen. ir of the year was senior 't. Besides placing second Durban League, Wally was ity champion and ran fifth ;et. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY—Row 7: K. Bravos, J. Gesler, S. Foster, J. Schramm, R. Synchef, B. Shaffner. Row 2: Coach Straight, D. Gillen, M. Scheele, J. Hertel, S. Tarnoff, T. Gloverson. The frosh-soph runners are on the last leg of a very long �VARSITYCLUB OFFICERS—Rusty Scheskie, vice president; Bruce Nannini, president; Janyce Winkelman, social chairman; Laura Rudolph, secretary; Mark Emmons, treasurer. Varsity "D" Club Varsity Club was established on the belief that athletics can make valuable contributions to the development of strong young men, with high standards of conduct and sound moral ideals. Excellence in athletics privilege of wearing is the rewarded with letter. Varsity the . > Club ** strives to give this letter meaning. At the same time it functions as a service club to the school and community. Bright lights in the DHS pool silhouette boys enjoying a varsity club sponsored fun night. Students help support varsity club projects by purchasing programs at each of the football games. 55 �r, R. Basofin, P. Baum, P. Becker, M. Beeson, M. Bell, E. Kinter, S. Landau, M. Levine, C. Linscotf, C. MacDiarmid," J. Brawders, K. Browders, R. Carlson, C. Chesrow, W. McGhie, W. Merner, J. Mick, A. Moss, 0. Napp, D. Neuman, , R. Conedera, D. Davis, W. Domin, M. Evans, H. Green- M. Nickelsen, K. Osterman, G. Palmquist, C. Parker, J. Perry, Hallam, D. Hamilton, T. Hardy, R. Hasser, R. Ives, D. Pester, J. Powell, J. Robinson, J. Roche, J. Ruppel. ber, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, V. Juntenun, S. Kassner, >uld lack much color and enthusiasm if the marching band and twirling corps 3 perform. �S. Sanmann, J. Schaefer, G. Schaefer, G. Schmid, M. Schoeffman, R. Schroeder, D. Schusteff, R. Schwartz, J. Sengstack, R. Shipley, N. Sisney, G. Smith, D. Spannraft, C. Spelius, G. Staton, D. Steele, S. Sunyak, R. Tinucci, B. Vickerman, R. Voight, M. Wasserman, P. Weiss, G. Whisler, C. Wright, G. Winn. i Marching Warriors Provide Music For Varied Activities Deerfield high school's band has one of the busiest schedules of any organization. It is most familiar to the students who attend the football games, where the band marches between games and during half-time. Their rhythm, bounce and beat do much to enhance the spirit at the games. They also play at the home basketball games and are successful in their endeavor to promote TWIRLING CORPS—Kneeling: Sue Landau, Sue Sebben and school spirit. Even at away games, a small pep Ellen Cleary. Standing: Virginia Johnson, Gail Whisler, band accompanies the spectators. The spring concert, Memorial Day parade Major George Hallam, Janet Bettiker and Ann Laycock. and commencement exercises fill out the band's schedule each spring. While providing good music for the student body and community, the band strives to develop and maintain school spirit and enthusiasm. BAND OFFICERS—Diane Hamilton, secretary; Wendy asst. librarian; Bob Merner, librarian; Dave Napp, Carlson, vice president; Jim Roche, president; and Jim Mick, treasurer. Drum �Exciting Stunts '64 Takes It was November, Friday the Thirteenth, but far from unlucky for Stunts '64. "Feeble Fables/' presented by the senior class, was a tremendous success. The excitement and en­ thusiasm the backstage was electrifying clock approached 8:15. Each as act anxiously waited for its call; once on stage, all the te­ dious hours of rehearsal were rewarded by wonderful feelings of accomplishment, and a lot of happiness. Kathy Kelso, as Mother Goose, took the audience on a tour through Fableland where many tales and nursery rhymes came to life. Original music was written by Larry Rigler and choreography was directed by Stephanie Lutz. Pat Knoll kept the paper work in order as business manager. nts band director, during a pause at one of many If asks Red, "Hey, whatcha' got in goodies for me?” —inducts Steve Meyer, Jackie Thayer and — Merner. �' Trip Through Feeble Fableland Jack Dwyer and Diane Hamilton in "Too, Too Many Children." Are eight kids really too many? Our "Swingin' Mother Goose" con­ ducting a tour through Fableland. Mr. Alleman, production adviser, with student directors Larry Rigler and Todd Straus. �Girls' Club Funds Assist Senior Girls The curtain opening for the Big-Sister Little-Sister Tea is the first annual function of this very busy organization. By having a large membership, all the girls in the school, Girls' Club is able to raise money for scholarships for senior girls. This is accomplished through the magazine sale, and the drive and cooperation of all members. The next big event is the mother- daughter banquet held in December, this year entitled "When I Was Your Age." Following the dinner, the mothers were entertained by the enthusiastic girls of this organization. February brought the excitement and :RS—Mrs. Hansen, sponsor; Sharon Dollard, presiier, sponsor. Standing: Melinda Daniels, publicity rk, corresponding secretary; Joan Fish, recording Blair, social chairman; and Paula Bregman, fun of the spring fashion show. Models included teachers, parents and members of the student body. Diane Hay, Shawn Dougherty, Cathy London, Marsha Vetter, Nancy Weinberg, and Nancy Sager probably aren't too interested as Linda Freeh begins "When I Was Your Age." Following the fashion show, "Fashions in the Spotlight," Bonnie Gollub, Sharon Dollard and Brian Gunderson en­ joyed the refreshments. 60 �Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Sally Running, secretarytreasurer; Chuck Katzenberg, president; Kyle Randerson, vice-president. MR. BRUHN'S SESSION—Row h. E. Sammonn, D. Weiss, B. Steinman, D. McCabe, B. Gunther, S. Exum. Row 2: J. Hanna, W. Schultz, S. Waldman, K. Bravos, B. Bell, J. Ommen, S. Baer. Row 3: Mr. Bruhn, J. Gerkin, M. Smeltzer, S. Ascher, T. Nauman, S. Pink, S. Foster. Row 4: T. Kube, B. Woker, T. Globerson, C. Gagne, E. Quill, M. Schrader, J. Bollenbacher. MISS RENAUD'S SESSION—Row h J. Gorchoff, D. Neuman, N. Norin, N. VanDelinder, H. Narodick, M. Jasperson, L. Rich. Row 2: D. Niemeyer,P. Young, K. Midle, M. Bodle, N. Siegel, S. Klein, C. Gregory, L. Werner, N. Haun. Row 3: A. Levi, L. Landau, C. Neumayer, J. McMa­ hon, S. Livingston, N. Hershmann, L. Schwartz, S. Kelso, J. Goodwillie, S. Eames, Miss Renaud. Absent: S. LeFeuvre. MRS. SUTTON'S SESSION—Row h S. Lindsley, N. Norman, B. Pantle, K. Thullen, M. Menhams, K. Kieser. Row 2: C. Wingate, C. Riess, S. Wengerhoff, L. Wagner, E. Solie, D. Went­ worth, A. Fish. Row 3: V. Emmons, V. Bailey, D. Merritt, L. Larson, J. Emmons, L. Furo, P. Prudent. Row 4: M. Cleary, C. Wippel, D. Siegel, S. Imber, K. Vinik, M. David, N. Peterschmidt. Absent: Mrs. Sutton, M. McLaughlin. �MR. JORGENSON'S SESSION—Row h D. Piccone, R. Entz, S. Jacobs, T. Kelly, B. Bartlett. Row 2: G. Matt, J. Rigler, L. Malizio, H. Allen, G. Liss, S. Salzman. Row 3: Mr. Jorgenson, M Summers, P. Johnson, W. Mulkey, R. Schermer horn, T. Hamilton, G. Hansen. Row 4: D. Wasser man, S. Brewster, R. Bates, G. Martin, R. Finberg D. Skillman, J. Janis. Absent: C. Wright, C. Kat zenberg, R. Pedersen. > SESSION—Row 1: S. DiFonzo, D. emeister, M. Sanders, D. Kalmes, L. States, M. Schiller. Row 2: E. Charl>n, E. McGinley, L. Daspit, M. Brandt, iimkins, L. Mullen, P. Ellis. Row 3: S. one, P. Russell, K. Brawders, V. Sayre, Hyde, A. Seghi, J. Zeff, L. Siegel, 4rs. Boyd. MR. HERMAN'S SESSION—Row h J. Nolan, J. Lahey, G. Wendt, B. Jones, B. Shuman, M. Miller, M. Schuler, R. Loeschen. Row 2: P. Aiston, D. Tausz, D. Clouse, D. Frykman, T. Parker, J. Mills, J. Sorensen, R. Reid, P. Homer, A. Hatcher. Row 3: M. Turbov, J. McDonald, P. Goldstucker, V. LaBuda, R. Bartmes, C. Brenchley, L. Arison, J. Krase, J. Rosenberg, R. Synceff, Mr. Herman. 5 SESSION—Row h S. Cope, D. -ner, C. Lewis, M. Stern, A. Bryer. -non, C. Fess, A. Sylvan, J. Lustig, s?ster, K. Chester. Row 3: Miss ms, M. Shepard, A. Seaman, J. Jch, K. Schneider, T. Schwochow. B. Wampler, P. Kahn, J. RiesS. Steinsberger, E. Kaplan, 3", �MRS. DRAVILLAS' SESSION—Row h B. Weiler, S. Running, A. Houskeeper, N. Andoniadis, L. Kleiman, C. Brown. Row 2: M. Larson, C. Hoffer, S. Bixby, M. Yerke, S. Hechi, M. Elliott, J. Cudmore. Row 3: Mrs. Dravillas, V. Nizzi, C. Fridell, P. Mazur, R. Milner, E. Schwartz, J. Baxter. Row 4: S. Domenico, L. Baird, L. Gunderson, G. Altmeyer, G. Holtgrewe, S. Unger, J. Weinberg. Absent: S. Pizer. MR. BEASLEY'S SESSION—Row 1: J. Gesler, J. Spring­ er, A. Nosek, C. Busse, A. Henkin, D. Waintroob, F. Moulton, D. Hanson. Row 2: E. Chapman, H. Mikkelson, S. Tarnoff, M. Mueller, B. Riter, A. Fibish, F. Gahl, D. Kodner, W. Tillman. Row 3: H. Salb, R. Merner, A. Straus, G. Chesrow, S. Tisdall, R. Rasmussen, D. Keller, L.Treviranus,R. Mosse, M. Perlish. Absent: D. Kaczmarek. MR. HUNTSINGER'S SESSION—Row h J. Schaffner, J. Cody, R. Reifman, E. Iversen, B. Lagorio, B. Fiocchi, E. Seaberg. Row 2: S. Mitchell, J. Praet, B. Kraus, B. Bean, J. Roth, C. Malmquist, D. Johns­ ton, M. DeRivera. Row 3: R. Grow, L. Holtzblatt, M. Scheele, M. Benjamin, T. Rathbun, J. Homer, J. Vieregg, S. Lindsay, M. Tazioli, R. Brown, Mr. Huntsinger. Absent: J. Leonard, J. Stamas. MISS COLEMAN'S SESSION—Row h D. Vyse, S. Sterling, C. Keeler, W. Lehnert, C. Johnson, P. Sanmann. Row 2: K. Randerson, M. Olson, L. Hill, G. Colhoff, D. Lager, J. DePersio, S. Hagemann . Row 3: B. Snell, S. Sommers, P. Johnson, J. Nelson, C. Vaughn, P. Locke, Miss Coleman. Row 4: D. Roach, E. Isely, J. Mayer, S. Baum, D. Petersen, K. Lepley, J. Morrison, D. Chassie. i �SESSION—Row 1; D. Pollard, *ormick, K. Steele, S. Rothbart, . Hanson, S. Hanscom, J. Ross, irnak, S. Epstein. Row 3: Mrs. s, H. Pfaff, J. Free, K. MonL. Mortensen. Row 4: P. Mo|cDermott, T. Hirsch, D. Ryan, sert. MR. VISGATIS' SESSION—Row 1: L. Haberkamp, W. Kahnweiler, R. Kiel, H. Knowles, M. Turbov, R. Stuebbe, R. Nannini, W. Tibbets. Row 2: Z. Daniels, H. Bootz, L. Koetz, P. Murphy, S. Garrett, M. Johns, R. Knack stedt, R. Berning, R. Knutsen. Row 3: P. Swartz, R. Ber­ man, C. Weichmann, S. Lutzke, S. Schroeder, G. Fitz simmons, W. Jorgensen, T. Malmquist, W. Carlson, F. Nordt, Mr. Visgatis. SSION—Row 1: S. Lees, C. BaMadham, J. Goodwillie, L. CarpL. Mueller, I. Kerns. Row 2: B. 1. Mattenheimer, R. Heppert, B. rter, B. Hasser, L. Tschirhart, S. Dickinson, D. Nerini, C. Strange, Closkey, L. Woolley, J. Stanford, -hmierer, C. Johnson, Miss Carey. MR. SILVERWOOD'S SESSION—Row h T. Felt, G. Eckert, B. Laycock, D. Lindow, K. Smalter, B. Shaffner. Row 2: W. Mockler, M. Runkle, J. Lorimer, C. Whitridge, B. Ellickson, D. Bell. Row 3: Mr. Silverwood, J. Lowitz, S. Olson, H. Hakewill, B. Foelsch, R. Brandenburg, J. Colo. Row 4: P. Harris, S. Silver, G. Surgent, E. Balikov, P. Laegler, R. King, E. Moore. Absent: H. Pollock, J. Guthrie. �o, MR. ADLER’S SESSION—Row 1: K. Gustafson, K. Parker, N. Mann, J. Savin, C. Bradley, G. Gilbert. Row 2: D. Erickson, B. Jacobs, C. Altmeyer, J. Jungers, B. Mulkey, D. Mick, E. Wil­ liams. Row 3: Mr. L. Adler, J. Wheeler, J. Van Tuinen, B. Hartman, A. Zaeske, S. Simons, C. Coopersmith, T. Bennett. Row 4: R. Prasser, D. Valentini, J. Rockey, B. Rogers, T. Winfield, M. Fox, S. Haggerty. Absent: G. Heard. MRS. RISKIND'S SESSION—Row h A. Powell, S. Geminer, D. Connolly, D. Mueller, C. Libutti, N. Stackowicz, L. Howard, D. Farron. Row 2: P. Jor­ dan, L. Sparks, N. Wondreis, V. Ricketts, C. Stein, L. Davis, B. Beback, T. McKorkle, P. Phelan. Row 3: S. Emery, S. Cunningham, L. Lenhoff, K. Mozingo, R. Cody, B. Kussler, S. Langevin, C. Westfall, C. Ruth, M. Kuether, Mrs. Riskind. MR. GOSH’S SESSION—Row h M. Holbrook, M. Kelly, N. Rettig, S. Peter, J. Bakeman, T. Pulver, J. Sandholm, M. Comess. Row 2: D. Havens, R. Kraus, S. Belloff, R. Sarley, L. Blackburn, M. Bunch, S. Weiss, C. Healy, T. Rockelmann. Row 3: R. Eagan, J. Loeschen, D. Hansen, W. Vander Mass, K. Harvey, J. Bletzer, M. Damsky, D. Altschul, S. Bayrach, C. Paulsen. The freshman float, "Kill Maine," predicted the outcome of the homecoming game. 65 ��I ' T ' �iearly 400 students in the girls' gym. During basketball games Student Council sponsors the coat check. iter Months—Ice and Snow—A Semester Ends ntrance corridor provides a before school meeting place for many �Hundreds of students attended the senior-sponsored coke dance despite the inclement weather. r^rs.-: ■ 1 *-» V Although our homes were without heat and electricity due to the ice storm, DHS managed to remain open. Sometimes the timers get as wet as the swimmers. Students rush from the building at 3:10 to insure getting seats on the busses. N I . �Mrs. Kramsky, forensics coach, shows new materials to Linda Freeh and Mark Jam's. Bill Arthur prepares for his next forensic contest. Forensic Activities Increase Scope Speech activities, previously limited in scope, have been enlarged into a complete program Bill Arthur, Linda Freeh, Brian Roettger and Cindy Craig, all for the first year. Students may choose from winners at one time, look over the trophy won by Brian for his radio speaking. original oratory, declamation, prose reading, poetry reading, humorous and dramatic read­ ing, after dinner speaking or humorous mono­ logue. Each participant is personally coached in preparation for various contests and activities. One of the highlights of the year was on February 13 when DHS hosted a district meet of the Illinois High School Speech Association. Other activities included participation in the fine arts festival and speaking at local grade schools. In spite of the great amount of competi­ tion in which the students are involved, their ulti­ mate goal is to develop talents. individual speaking �Debaters Research Contemporary Problems Contrary to popular student opinion, debating is not synonymous with a tirade of prejudiced opinions. Debating involves ex­ tensive research, coordination of materials, practice in public speaking, adaption to the opposition's cases and extemporaneous speaking. Debaters are intellectually stimulated while they gain poise, leadership and an understanding of current topics. A keen insight into contemporary problems is devel­ oped by debating national issues, such as this year's topic for debate: International control of nuclear weapons. After competing in district sectionals, they move on to state competion. At an awards banquet in the spring, varsity letters Mike Stern is going strong in one of the many district deb( Should the goal be for nuclear disarmament? are awarded. DEBATE TEAM captains and coaches are Mr. Laursen, Mrs. Kramsky and Mrs. Miller and Dave Robbins, junior-varsity captain. Row 2: Mark Janis, varsity captain; Dennis Gunther, varsity co-captain; Mike Bix, junior varsity co-captain. �Members of chess club might be anticipating a checkmate. Chess, Bridge Clubs Promote Skill, Fun The enthusiasm may become conta­ gious in the cafeteria on Tuesday after­ FICERS—Bill Zimmer, president; Randy Shipley, noons as bridge club members play their \Aara, sponsor; Michael Bix, secretary; Charles Jent. hands. Beginners are taught the funda­ mentals, intermediate players are provi­ ded with much needed experience and accomplished players have the chance to compete in brisk tournaments and in­ tramural competition. Students with similar tastes often meet after school to enjoy the challenge of chess. These members play solely for pleasure. Professional instruction is not given, since skill increases only through actual playing experience. The club has been extremely successful in inter-school competition. Mark Bronikowski, Mike Stern, Randy Shipley and Don Schmickrath waiting for a grand slam. �k Future Teachers, Nurses Anticipate Careers Future Nurses of America provides the opportunity to learn the responsibilities and -v i rewards of health careers. Helping the handi­ capped at Grove School, working at a con­ valescent home and helping Park Hospital are some ways in which the girls participate in 1'S> - at Highland community projects. Speakers at each of their meetings help them in understanding the problems which arise in nursing. \ fi f KM A person listening in on a Future Teachers of America meeting could walk away with many interesting ideas. Regular meetings are only a small part of this organization. Throughout the year special activities are planned around the interests of the members. By observing teachers, members have learned methods of teaching. At Bell School, for both handicapped and normal children, members have observed special ■ teaching techniques. FNA OFFICERS—Mrs. Dacia Fahler, sponsor; Carol Parker, secretary; Sue Hildebrandt, vice president; Shirley Stole, president; Debbie Johnson, publicity and program; Mrs. Lydia Carlson, sponsor. FTA OFFICERS—Donna Tribolet, vice president; Virginia Johnson, president; Linda Hamilton, secretary; and Gail Duberchin, secretary-treasurer. Absent: Judy Kay, social chairman; Mrs. Chalfen, sponsor. �A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Row J:J. Dutta, C. London, R. Hosford, M. Schmalz, G. Armstrong, V. Kennedy, H. Montgomery, L. Eldredge, J. Derby, S. Jacobsen, M. Manis, P. Meehan, P. McGovern and J. Wallace. Row 2: Mr. Kyle, N. Tahtinen, S. Keller, J. Bruce, J. Weiner, S. Wallerstein, A. Carle/, S. Do­ ugherty, N. Gahl, B. Kissling, B. Gottlieb, K. Morris, S. Daven­ port, B. Lahey, P. Hedstrom, N. Frazier, H. Carr and M. Lauzon. Row 3: B. Blane, M. Hoit, D. Schooler, P. Rathbun, 8. Hefter, T. Trabert, B. Cleary, L. Bole, J. Steinorth, D. McLemore, C. Fremling, R. Conedera, T. Straus, B. Emery, S. Amick and C. Miller. Row 4: S. Geilman, 8. Vickerman, L. Horner, J. Eldredge, L. Zahnle, D. Durava, T. Schnell, S. Platt, G. Bantin, B. Laegler, D. McKitrick, 8. Fox, A. Smith, M. Lipson, D. Connolly, R. Hood, T. Tubergen, J. Garringer, L. Johnson and D. Johnson. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS—Mr. Kyle, Barb Blane, Todd Straus, Laurie Eldredge, Robin Hos­ ford, Kay Morris, Judy Weiner, Nina Frazier, Barb Vickerman, Dan McKitrick and Diane Johnson. �Vocal Music Department Adds to School Programs School programs, assemblies and concerts would have been incomplete without A Cappella Choir. The choir, juniors and seniors who have demonstrated above average vocal ability, performs at many school events and for the com­ munity. Starting with the National Honor Society assembly in the fall, the choir practices for each event on its agenda and ends the year with commencement in June. Junior A Cappel­ la, Freshman Advanced, Girls Chorus and several mixed choruses are also part of the vocal music department and participate in various school events. Perhaps the most important event this year was the selecting of the new gray and red robes for the A Cappella Choir. Beginning with the Spring Concert, these robes will be worn at all musical programs. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA—J. Ziccarelli at the piano. Row h Mr. Kyle, S. Pearson, J. Rauscher, D. Price, C. Bach, P. Daniels, A. French, L. Kamins, R. Baker, S. Gauwitz and S. Culp. Row 2: B. Stallman, J. Granfield, B. Goodman, C. Martin, M. Mount, N. Glazier, D. Hagemann, L. Freeh, B. Meehan and J. Sharf. Row 3: R. Furo, P. Allen, J. Rigler, P. Lyons, J. Sabato, C. Mattenheimer, R. Frasier, A. Strauss, G. Mooney, L. Kelsey and C. VonDerLinder. Row 4: K. McGovern, D. Mead, J. Ol­ son, J. Ellickson, S. Sheain, L. Ohman, L. Evans, G. Larson, F. Baker, R. Blass, B. Blane and B. Vickerman. �). Dianco, C. Blair, M. Busse, C. Chesrow, G. Gustie, D. Hirst, C. Johnson, D. Kleiman, Parrish, L. Rigler, R. Rogers, S. Sterling, J. Tail, Thompson, L. Winters, M. Yerke, F. Nordt, turn, J. Brawders, R. Carlson, H. Greenfield, D. Hamilton, K. Mattenheimer, W. Merrier, J. Mick, K. Osterman, D. Pester, G. Schaefer, G. Schmid, R. Schroeder, R. Schwartz, G. Smith, J. Ruppell, R. Voight, G. Whistler, J. Powell. OFFICERS—Joanne Tait, secretary-treasurer; Karla Gustie, ry Rigler, president; Dana Kleiman, assistant librarian. • Thayer, vice president. Orchestra Plays Busy Schedule The DHS orchestra, under the direc­ tion of Mr. Spriester, serves a dual pur­ pose: to provide an opportunity for students to practice their musical ability, and to expose all students to the fine arts. This year, emphasis was placed on ensemble technique and the development of various styles, from classical to modern. The orchestra has an astonishing performance schedule. The fall and spring concerts, the Illinois Music Educators Association Concert, District Festival and graduation exercises are all part of their musical calendar. �American Field Service Sponsors Joya and Jan Many students use the DHS snack bar without knowing its purpose. Besides provid­ ing DHS students with food and a meeting place after school, this is part of the Amer­ ican Field Service Program. Another important committee of the AFS compiles Dial Data, the student directory. Through a hospitality committee, the AFS tries to make its exchange students feel at home. One weekend in April, Deerfield plays host to all area exchange students. Jan Kaplin and Joya Dutta have taken part in DHS activities this year as exchange students. Jan Kaplin, exchange student from Australia. Joya Dutta, exchange student from India. Students can always be found at the snack bar, sponsored by AFS, after school. AFS EXECUTIVE BOARD—Row h Carol Appelman, Jon Perry and Bonnie Sidran. Row 2: Alice Nusbaum, Virginia Johnson and Chris Rahn. Absent: Nancy Meyer and Miss V/erhan, sponsor. 77 �Math Club Explores Perception of Depth Mathematics club extends the study of math beyond the restricted coverage of the classroom and textbooks. By taking field trips, sponsoring computers and sharing contests, using knowledge at their weekly meetings, the members of the math club explore the colorful, multi­ dimensional world of mathematics. All the 1 humorous, frustrating and enlightening topics of mathematics, from the simple to the abstruse, even from map coloring to differential equations, are studied with eagerness and perception by the mathematics club. CS CLUB OFFICERS—Mark Jam’s, secretary; Richard president; Michael Bix, vice president. Absent: Mr. Earles, :lub's discussions was concerned with spherical triangles, ermon demonstrates here. Evaluating integrals was also the topic for discussion at one Math Club meeting. �Harriet Kang, Tom Lustig, Shelton Kang, Mark Schrader, Steve Meyer Science Club Pursues Individual Interests The major goal of Deerfield High School's science club is to assist interested students in learning more about science by allowing each student to pursue his own path to his individual accomplish this, the school goal. has To given the members of the club the opportunity to use much of the school's scientific apparatus. It also allows the use of homemade equipment, such as a ninety thousand volt tesla coil which shoots out a perfectly harmless door-penetrating six-inch spark. Many frightened students have been reassured by some of the club's trips to safer industrial and scientific points of interest. and Mr. Huntsinger, sponsor, discuss the gyroscopic properties of a scientific innovation—the wheel! Science club members were guests at Sara Lee Bakeries for a field trip and �Performers present tumbling show. it Saturday decorating for the Christmas turnabout included iarb Franke, Carol LeFeuvre, Daryl Siegel, Jill Morrison and their number at GIMA Offers Girls Many Activities Girls' Intramural Association en­ courages each girl to take part in the activities she is most Besides providing interested girls with in. a chance to enjoy themselves and im­ prove skills, GIMA offers many activities. During the year the club sponsors play-days, fun nights and a tumbling show. GIMA also hosts the annual Christmas turnabout. The football concession stand is organized and run by GIMA. Pro­ ceeds from this project are given as scholarships to deserving senior GIMA members. A bike hike in the spring provides a chance for members to get together again. GIMA OFFICERS—Meg Thullen, vice president; Bonnie Sidran, publicity chairman; Judy Kaye, president; Beth Nelson, secretary-treasurer; Barb Franke, social chairman; Barb Skidmore, sports coordinator; Miss Toole, sponsor. �Swim and Dance Clubs Present Annual Shows Whether doing a somer-sub, Eiffel Tower, torpedo or a kip, the talent of swim club members is evident. Swim club provides these interested members with the opportunity to demonstrate their creative abilities in the water through synchronized swimming. Dance club is composed of advanced and junior advanced dance. Members are required to audition and prove their ability. Both groups perform annually at the dance show. This year's show was called "Pris­ matic Patterns." Sixteen groups portrayed the moods associated with different colors. Dance club members await instructions from Miss Toole. The first step of limbering up—STRETCH! The cast members of the swim show "If I Ran the Zoo/' pose against one of their zany backdrops. �estyler and co-captain of the DHS swimming us service award from Coach Smith. Rusty Scheskie receives an award for being named to the All-Suburban football team from Coach Kay. ihm congrotofotes Dick McDermott for being selected to the all-conference f team. Winter Sports Banquet �‘:C* <C' i ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTION DICK McDERMOTT (14), Kevin Morrison and John Foster battle for the ball with a Maine West opponent. Basketball i Visitors i Maine West Forest View Niles North Wheeling Glenbrook South Prospect Glenbrook North 70 67 50 41 59 69 57 DHS 34 Maine West Forest View Niles North 59 57 48 56 54 60 . Glenbrook South Wheeling Prospect Glenbrook North 83 Visitors 75 DHS 46 57 52 59 55 76 79 58 42 81 56 56 66 �Coach Frahm tapes a player's ankle in preparation Wheeling game. Cliff McClelland goes high to snag a rebound against Maine West. NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Row 1: Coach O'Connor, G. Parker, J. Carper, D. heeler, E. Mathisen, C. McClelland and B. White. Row 2: M. Verbeck, G. Busch, T. Olzso, D. Whitaker, J. Mandler, B. Roettger and C. Bush. for the �VARSITY BASKETBALL—Row h Coach Frahm, J. Flint, R. Benedict and B. Gunderson. Row 2: J. Lindquist, J. Covert, R. Duryea and M. Nelson. Row 3: K. Morrison, T. Fuzzey, D. McDermott and M. Mooney. Cagers Finish Season Sixth In Conference Dick McDermott, Kevin Morrison and Tom Fuzzey await the pre-game warm up before the Glenbrook South game. A 5-9 mark in Mid-Suburban League competi­ tion placed the Warriors in a group of fine squads. A high point of this impressive season was the 58-56 edging of second place Prospect, a game decided in the closing three seconds. Emphasizing the team's improvement was the fact that five of the Warrior's losses could have been decided in Deerfield's favor by three or less baskets. Capturing individual honors for continued ex­ cellent play were Dick McDermott, all-conference choice, and Tom Fuzzey, who received honorable mention. 85 �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Row 1:J. Ommen, C. Busse, W. Tillman, H. Hakewill, S. Asher, J. Jungers, B. Mulkey and J. McDonald. Row 2: T. Homer, S. Lutzke, B. Vandermass, M. Schuler, D. Kodner, S. Garrett, L. Blackburn and T. Hamilton. Row 3: J. Roth, P. Johnson, B. Kahnweiler, K. Bravos, C. Katzenburg, T. Globerson, C. Paulson, C. Brenchley, M. Smeltzer and D. Johnston. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Row h D. Wetherald, N. Gardner, C. Strange, B. Grile and P. Becker. Row 2: S. Sickle, J. Miller, S. McClelland, J. Chester and J. Vantuinen. Row 3: C. Baechler, M. Turbov, R. Malvin, G. Hess, J. Mason and R. Kadison. �’ STATE INDIVIDUAL WINNERS—Sfeve Wainess, 4th in 100-yard breast­ stroke; Randy Pfeiffer, 4th in 100-yard butterfly; and Rick Haayen, 5th in 200-yard individual medley. FREESTYLE Relay Team placed third in state competition— Jim Morton, Bob Broms, Wally Frasier and Roger Deck. STATE CHAMPION Bob Kircher placed first in the 50-yard freestyle event and tied the state record. �\RSITY SWIMMING—Row 1: W. Frasier, R. Pfeiffer, B. Smith, R. Deck (demonstrating), Kircher, D. Dahlstrom, D. Connolly, S. Wainess, R. Haayen and D. Roche. Row 2: L. </ D. Hadrick, R. David, J. Altschul, Coach Smith, M. Sanders, B. Broms, J. Morton d P. Frey. ow 1: K. Kanter, S. Berg, J. Pickles, C. Walker and T. Wheeler. Row 2: B. ogers, R. Reifman, L. Schessler, P. Goldstucker and Coach Rurey. v ’• — -r? .j ; K .•. ■ • �SOPHOMORE SWIMMING—Row L C. Avery, E. Almasy, T. Axtel and R. Thompson. P. Wells, J. Dougherty, D. Palmer, D. Winters, M. Klempner, D. Busch and Coach Engbretson. Varsity Swimmers Place Fourth In State Competition Sweeping their second consecutive Mid-Suburban championship, the DHS swimmers made their mark in state competition. Placing first in the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational, in which this was Deerfield's first ap­ pearance, provided an additional award to the trophy case. Later in the year at Evanston, the hours of practice paid off as the mermen paced the lanes to a fourth place rank in state competition. Leading the team was Bob Kircher, state champion in the fifty-yard freestyle. Other finalists included Randy Pfeiffer, Steve Wainess, Rick Haayen and the freestyle relay team of Bob Broms, Walt Frazier, Jim Morton and Roger Deck. Accompanied by a thronging capacity home attendance, the only losses dealt the Warriors were by the three teams top in state. In the MidSuburban Conference the toughest opposition was the formidable Niles North squad. The frosh-soph swimmers had an equally outstanding year, losing only three meets. With the strength of numerous returning juniors and up-coming sophomores, the Warriors look ahead to break up the trio of New Trier, Evanston and Hindsdale next season. Ken Kanter performs a forward dive in pike position during the diving competition. 89 �ming /isitors DHS 15 80 26 69 43 52 8 86 9 86 23 75 33 62 Warrior swimmers surge ahead with a fast start in a meet with Forest View. FRESHMAN SWIMMING—Row 1: L. Koetz, L. Arison, T. Watkins, M. Johns, R. Burning and ■. Bletzer. Row 2: E. Williams, J. Gesler, J. Lowitz, P. Harris, B. Kraus, R. Mosse, C. Cooper-mith, H. Mikkelson, C. Bradley and Coach Engbretson. �Varsity Wrestlers Finish District Second mm Striving to maintain the fine record set by last year's grapplers, the DHS wrestling team continued its victorious ways. Waukegan's Christmas tourna­ ment, hosting the state's top eight squads, found the Warriors finishing a tough fourth. In a similar meet at Grant the wrestling team showed their skill and captured the title. Throughout the entire season the wrestling team enjoyed an enthusiastic turnout at all its meets. The grapplers compiled an impressive 10-1 dual meet record. The wrestling Warriors capped the season with a second-place finish in the state district meet, ending another successful year. Tom Glasser and George Slavin's match intently. Ed Wallner begins a successful pinning combination on his Forest View opponent. 91 Knacksteadt watch Marty �VARSITY WRESTLING—Demonstrating: S. Schaffner and T. Glasser. Row 1: Coach Hal­ ford, G. Greenlee, P. Fuller, P. Meintzer, F. Wipple and J. Larson. Row 2: M. Simonds, S. Mitchell, M. Slavin, G. Knacksteadt, W. Clayton and J. Schecter. Wrestling moves in for another pin. Visitors DHS Forest View 13 28 Niles North 15 27 ' - 3 26 \ Glenbrook South 14 28 Prospect 23 16 Maine West 19 20 5 32 f Wheeling S - Glenbrook North I �JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING—Row h B. Collins, K. Farmer, T. Hopwood, L. Barth and D. Skillman. Row 2: D. Schusteff, D. Gates, J. Couch, J. Siffert, J. Breuer, K. Smelter and Coach Halford. This pinning combination proved successful for Frank Wipple as he beat his Forest View opponent 11-4. �I EHyV jSj l\ t m ,, J-: ® - fi ; j^} r-*- i L /t rv A " -1-5 \ 1 m I Fir •-■ nuT f r* '-^r i1 s __ v.* . -y•' w; $2t kt A FRESHMAN WRESTLING—Row 1: T. Felt, T. Bennett, S. Jacobs, J. Savin, D. McCabe, A. Hansen, M. Fox and B. Carlson. Row 2: S. Simonds, J. Lorimar, S. Lindsay, S. Tisdale, V. LaBuda, M. Perlish, S. Belloff, S. Bayrack and J. Drake. Row 3: J. Rigler, G. Surgent, G. Martin, E. Quill, R. Tenburg, M. DeRivera, M. Mueller, B. Jorgenson, T. Parker and Coach Hansen. RESTLING—Row 1: K. Kramer, G. Smith, P. Balke, P. Mueller and J. LaBuda, G. Balwierz, A. Gilbert, R. Foster, J. Brown and D. Winkleman. J, E. Ghianni, H. Moran, K. Liddle, K. Meintzer, M. Courtney and Coach 1 �____ Hl « M SI Sophomores : SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Mr. Splitgerber and Miss Tollman, advisers; Gail Duberchin, treasurer; Shelly Bregman, social chairman; Diane Kenny, vice-president; Bob Katz, president; Sue Derby, secretary. i ' w\ i tmmm M MRS. WING'S SESSION—Row 1: P. Hayes, W. Randel, L. Louthan, S. LeBrun, C. Zeman, G. Leather. Row 2: R. Dane, E. Peters, J. Sabato, A. Jacobs, L. Linton, C. Parker. Row 3: P. Daniels, C. Hadrick, J. Clark, G. Scott, A. Turpin, R. Frasier, Mrs. Wing. Row 4: D. Staver, P. Magnus, P. Lyons, K. Anderson, L. Clarbour, C. Spelius, M. Hollatz, J. Tahtinen. Absent: J. Sharf, D. Bahnsen. MR. NIEDFELDT'S SESSION—Row h J. Cudmore, D. Hoffman, W. Clayton, H. Benson. Row 2: G. Hess, J. Pickles, J. Soprani, T. Brandt, H. Gorin. Row 3: C. Fahler, B. Milligan, R. Anderson, R. Petersen, K. Anderson, P. Becker, Mr. Neidfeldt. Row 4: R.Kitzerow, R. Silverman, K. Liddle, D. Winter, C. Avery, R. Irland, R. Mclnturff. Absent: A. Foster, R. Hahn, D. Lang. �MR. STRAIGHT'S SESSION—Row h J. Phillips, T. Hirsh, D. Mozingo, M. Thielen, R. Kadison. Row 2: T. Schessler, S. Rollheiser, J. Van Tuinen, T. Clark, E. Almasy, N. Gardner, W. Kracht. Row 3: J. Leahy, S. Shaffner, J. Rosner, W. MeGhie, M. Laurence, P. Coomes, J. Orchard, Mr. Straight. Row 4: D. Engh, B. Mittelman, R. Schultz, M. Hamilton, K. Petersen, C. Johnson, R. Hasser. SESSION—Row h L. Wolnak, W. Furgalski, B. Johnson, A. Moss, V. iser. Row 2: Miss Lacy, M. Moeller, illy, S. Evans, C. Mills, M. Allen, P. isenheider. Row 3: J. Wallace, C. aggs, S. Howard, B. Gottlieb, D. *ld, D. Johnson, B. Wood, C. Pick. :ins, P. Sutherland, M. Wilson. MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S SESSION—Row J: J. Neumark, T. Tempesta, D. Holzman, S. Riesche, T. Phelan, B. Bloch, T. Koch. Row 2: Mr. Chamberlain, R. Sandburg, D. Gunderson, A. Olson, S. Sheain, B. Bollenbacher, S. Sickel, G. Sanmann. Row 3: T. Tubergen, D. Gillen, M. MacWilliams, S. Kline, S. Klabon, J. Dougherty, B. Weaver, S. McClelland. Absent: J. Robinson, J. Robinson. 'S SESSION—Row h J. GreenUntermyer, D. Kramer, S. Ka. Duberchin, L. Pompei, N. Sheesky, B. Nathan, P. Marlatt, J. 6. Nielsen, P- Dixon, C. Feller, azier, N. Solomon, B. Schmalz, Parrish, M. Howe. Row 4: N. well, L. Wallner, C. Simon, D. it: K. Petroff• �MR. O'CONNER'S SESSION—Row 1: T. Vent R. Isaac­ son, M. Rummel, J. Firth, M. Gerstein, D. Winkelman. Row 2: Mr. O'Connor, H. Moran, M. Rocca, J. Hertel, C. Strange, J. Sengstack, J. Arthur, T. Hardy. Row 3: J. O'Neill, P. Krick, A. Gilbert, T. Beeson, C. Seaman, M. Kienegger, K. LaBuda, T. Young, R. Wright, R. Thompson, T. Blockus. Jasperson, B. Rich, L. Kamins, L. Pauli, V. Bull, S. Barr, B. Myerson. Row 2: Miss Toole, J. Hamilton, A. Crane, P. Sprowes, D. Hirst, J. Eldredge, S. Cas­ sell, D. Mead, K. Rendelson. Row 3: R. Buchanan, E. Kinter, N. Lundberg, B. Nelson, V. Fladeland, T. Wolf, C. Macht, S. Meyer, M. McBride, S. Gauwitz. MR. HORTON'S SESSION—Row 1: P. Wells, K. Levitt, K. Kramer, L. Karlin, D. Coffey. Row 2: M. Schoeffmann, K. Filipetti, B. Cleary, Mr. Hor­ ton, J. Philips, C. Linscott, M. Verbofsky. Row 3: J. Chester, D. Schooler, E. Ghianni, R. Noble, S. Stanger, J. Pelz, D. Dahlstrom, M. Maday, M. Thompson. Row 4: D. Palmer, B. Nelson, B. Grile, M. Winkler, S. Hall. �AN'S SESSION—Row j. /. pau//t Turner, D. Vanderlinder, C. Heinz, . Row 2: N. Petroski, B. Blane, T. Mount, B. Vickerman, J. Schulze. ahn, L. Roughley, Jm Lindquist, N. ieorge, W. Harris, Miss Werhan. artin, K. Morris, T. Pizer, D. Lemke, Willman, M. Nezbed. MR. EARLES' SESSION—Row 1: W. Cole, G. Balwierz, J. Schramm, R. Ferguson, J. Brawders, M. Adorjan, P. Mueller. Row 2: Mr. Earles, J. Bell, 8. Katz, K. Gourley, H. Pitner, F. Baker, H. Kessler, J. MoUenhaur. Row 3: M. Juntunen, W. Krucks, K. Griffith, C. Shattuck, D. Busch, D. Hertel, M. Flint, J. Fredricks, L. Schessler. NG'S SESSION—Row h D. Price, S. zer, L. Olson, N. Griffin, G. Cohan, scarson, C. Sack. Row 2: Mrs. FreehN. Foster, T. Russell, S. Walker, P. Xeefe, D. Pett, G. Eisinger. Row 3: ■ann, S. Russo, J. Becker, D. Johnson, _Ruth, D. Mueller, E. Edgar, J. Smith. UWA U MUM MR. COMBS' SESSION—Row h T. Slattery, J. Brown, C. Baech/er, J. Lloyd, S. Hamp, J. Trost. Row 2: G. Smith, J. Kroegel, D. Miller, Mr. Combs, G. Carper, R. Schmierer, M. Hanson. Row 3: H. Modjeski, L. Murgaw, K. Meintzer, R. Benthaus, B. Anderson, C. Cole, T. Seketa. Row 4: S. Mamone, M. Hiot, T. Axtell, J. Over, M. Reilly. Absent: D. Eisenberg, P. Warburton. �MR. EICHSTAEDT'S SESSION—Row 1 w. French, R. Malvin, M. Tail, J. Gable. Row 2: C. Martin, B. Hefter, P. Laswell, Mr. Eichstaedt, L. Jensky, J. Sandler, T. Petersen. Row 3: J. South, D. Field, M. Blockus, E. Kate, R. Tinucci, J. Miller. Row 4: M. Hazelroth, J. Sebben, R. Kieft, D. Raber, J. Austin. MISS WOLBERT'S SESSION—Row h S. Culp, P. Schulze, H. Brody, L. Warshauer, S. Springer, L. Miller, J. Karlin. Row 2: Miss Wolbert, C. Ommen, C. Clark, N. Florsheim, G. Knapp, M. Rubin, L. Bergmark, E. Babcock, M. Peterson, D. Kenny. Row 3: E. Ink, B. Pasiuk, J. Fuller, C. Main, J. Dahl, S. Bregman, M. Zyss, K. Glosser, S. Marshak, J. Filipetti. MR. VAN HORNE'S SESSION—Row h P. Balke, J. El­ liot, R. Hood, D. Burian, D. Steele, B. Stevens. Row 2: Mr. Van Home, H. Strakusek, R. Holt, D. Berman, S. Leighton, T. Mroz, J. Johnson, G. Turnbaugh. Row 3: J. Pasquesi, S. Moseley, M. Klempner, R. Marks, R. Fos­ ter, M. Courtney, J. Bishop, J. Mason, S. Davenport, R. Conedera, S. Renfscher. I I The sophomore class float appropriately en­ titled, "WE'RE EXPECTING A VICTORY/' won first place in the competition. 99 ��I i f I �CCJfllUCnH> (/« jmuu flnw >»» fUvUfJImrrt fji.Pftti Jlw S*ur Ur* hi Pivirr\ Nut*u to»5,iw. &«»)• f« inmrr.eut Aw i./iu Gv». tkvut, S*>; /*, iwi CtuM. Jb«! 5u* t*r. Au H»v». fcw. ht.l/mm A:'viu..fa< J-s.Kmr fa*. Afewxji P-JVt. itn ,Km fiiuii (ttn.fun tor.M-dt tew. IW/ Amx. far. kesiih in ii *4 As par/ of a project to promote scholar­ ship, National Honor Society put up a plaque displaying the names of all stu­ dents who made first honors all through the first semester. w "What's New?" was a parody on newspapers. It was Spring Activities funds for the scholarship fund and the American Field Art award winners Melanie Rubin, Linda Johnson, Laura Appelman, Roslyn Goldman ■figh School received the sportsmanship awards of the League and the Northern Illinois Officials Associajn is shown congratulating Student Council President I Cheerleader Janyce Winkelman. �1Y Wn« R.ISLL BZ National Honor Society elected officers Linda Parker, treasurer; Doug McLemore, presi­ dent; Pat Knoll, vice-president; and Virginia Johnson, secretary. Members of the Executive Board of NHS are Mr. Schreiner, sponsor; Dan McKitrick; Mark Janis; Lynn Schrader; and Jerry Kessler. Complete Busy School Year Virginia Young and Sue Milner put up a hook rug as part and Krista Turner discuss an art project. Absent: Eric Seaberg and Bruce Jacobsen. of the student art exhibit. m •rati* 103 �Steve Weiss, the Con/our Man, and Todd Straus, the Witch Boy, receive instructions for the first scene from Mr. Alleman. Todd Straus, Carol Barnard, Jan Kaplin, Laurie Eldredge, Steve Weiss and Claudia Blair discuss plans for "Dark of the Moon/' jin, Mr. Alleman answers the many tudents have. Iarnard and Todd Straus listen intently during eeting. 104 �'Dark of the Moon' Is Spring Play A blend of enthusiasm and hard work resulted in one of the finest dramatic productions DHS has presented. "The Dark of the Moon" is a folk play by Howard Richardson and William Berney. The story concerns the fate of John, a witch boy, who falls in love with Barbara Allen, who is not a witch. Through some bartering with the witches, John can become a human if Barbara be­ comes his faithful bride for one year. Jan Kaplin, the Conjour Woman Todd Straus, John the Witch Boy Mr. Alleman discusses rehearsal policies and obligations at a full cast meeting. r 105 �Stage Crew Students working on stage crew have contri­ buted greatly to the excitement and success of many school productions. Their work requires precision, time and rewarding. talent, but is ultimately Students aquire a general knowledge of the stage and are given the chance to contribute individual talents to create a unified and successful organization. OFFICERS—Frank Baker, stage crew head; Jio head; Ron Connolly, student adviser; set designer; Gail Larson, stage manager; istant stage manager; Tom Brennan, light)/, electrician. Adjusting stage lights is one of the many talents of electrician Roger Voight. Richard Hood, Frank Baker and Gail Larson check backstage controls. Drama Club Drama club gives students a chance to practice dramatic arts through the interpreta­ tion and characterization of plays. The club's schedule includes interesting lectures given by guest speakers. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS—Mark Perry, president; Linda John­ son, vice president; Mr. Crouch, sponsor; Alice Untermeyer, secretary-treasurer. 106 �Even art club members made the scene for War­ rior Weekend as they painted windows in downtown Deerfield. ART CLUB OFFICERS—Janet Bettiker, president; Sara Schwartz, vice president; Wendy Lehnert, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Visgatis, sponsor. Art Club, Troubadour Exhibit Creativity "Poetry must be written with emo­ tion/' "Let out your frustrations—Trou­ badour." So the campaign posters read for contributions to the literary magazine. Troubadour serves as a device for pulling out the ideas and imaginative thought from those students who wish to so express themselves. The creativity of the students is represented by both litera­ ture and art in this publication. Thursday afternoons often reveal art club members in a frantic rush to com­ plete publicity posters or exhibits for the school's various display windows. These active students possess that spark of originality. One of art club's most spirited ventures was painting Deerfield's shop win­ dows with colorful and humorous cartoons as part of Warrior Weekend activities. Mr. Hansen with the Troubadour editors—Jaedra Bratko, Paula Bregman, Editor Bill Authur, and Steve Weiss. �:..jrnr Deerprints staff—Carol Schifter, Jerry Kessler, Dave Schooler, Lee Paulson, Steve Savner and Paula Longtin. Steve Weiss, editor-in-chief Bonnie Sidran, news editor �Deerprints Publishes Student News, Opinion Visitors are not unusual at DHS, but are they really able to know what the school is? Perhaps the best way to deter­ mine the personality of DHS is through its student news­ paper. No different than any professional paper, Deerprints doesn't neglect "In My Opinion/' and always presents con­ troversial editorials. It never fails to fulfill its goal of inform­ ing the students of newsworthy events, commenting on them, stimulating student thought and providing entertainment. Staff members have attended conventions in Cham­ paign, given by the Illinois State High School Press Asso­ ciation. The convention at the Conrad Hilton, sponsored by National Scholastic Press Association is an annual event and provides for an exchange of suggestions among staff members of many schools. BUSINESS STAFF—Robyn Vogel, Mia Moran, Bill Laegler, Nancy Sheehan and Joyce Meintzer. Bob Ericson, sports editor Mr. Ray Knudson, DHS publications adviser l 109 �Yearbook Staff Employs Artists, Journalists, Photographers "40 pages due this Friday?—impossible!" "Cut // w out 20 words. No, we need a verical shot." "I don't care—do it anyway!" "You say my section has to be done by when?" This is just a smattering of the dialogue that was exchanged while working on 0*YAD '65. The three major editors met throughout the summer and began making plans—"the cover just has to be red this year!" Publishing the yearbook is a considerable job at DHS. From September to March a day doesn't go by when work isn't done for 0*YAD. A staff of nearly 30 students contributed time, always keeping in mind that Neil Rudo, editor-in-chief they are needed to complete the enormous job of pre­ senting a record of the complete school year. 0*YAD EDITORS—Bobbi Epstein, assistant layout; Diane Johnson, index; Iris Exelrod, assistant academic; Marlie Parker, assistant organi­ zations; Paula Longtin, assistant underclassmen; Bonnie Gollub, assistant seniors; Kathy Kelso, assistant activities; Alice Nusbaum, assistant copy. Absent: Fred King, assistant sports. academic editor, and Cathy Florossmen editor, discuss different ayouts. "a Daniels, copy editor ; !$l : f o' .! r ■■ •; no �I mmw HiP I Joan /.evy, organizations editor, and Carol Johnson, business manager, are organizing the 1,600 0*YAD subscriptions. Paula Bregman, art and layout editor 0*YAD staff members are trying to get ideas. Seated: Nancy Gahl, Linda Stone, Susan Kaplan and Linda Siegel. Standing: Mr. Knudson, adviser, Carolyn Mead, Jim Neyendorf and Kathy Sommers. Carol Appelman, activities editor; Nancy Kahnweiler, senior editor; and Jack Dwyer, sports editor sort pictures for their sections. �r t \ ^ » I h^-,£z\Vl v'^Ji BALL—Row 1: C. LeBrun, E. Mathisen, B. Smith, ig, T. Olasso, T. Wheeler, K. Morrison, T. Wells ow 2: J. Mason, D. Ettinger, G. Dahlman, D. ya, J. Lindquist, R. Scheskie, J. Mick, D. Ettinger and D. Pollard. Row 3: Coach Eichstaedt, J. Edgar, 0. LaBuda, G. Esplin, J. Flint, M. Fritz, W. Domin, C. Warren, G. Winn and J. Griftner. Rusty Scheskie stands at the plate waiting for the pitch to come in from Deerfield's opponent. - *■ v. ...wististf ■*------------- �VARSITY TRACK—Row h J. Schultz, D. Field, J. South, M. Bronikowski, D. Gillen, W. Weinert, D. Winkleman and R. Foster. Row 2: S. Bennett, B. Katz, G. Turnbaugh, R. Zaeske, 3: Coach Knilans, C. Strange, T. Staats, C. Shattuck, K. Bliss, D. Turnbaugh, 8. Hertel, E. Wallner, F. Wippel, Coach Smith and Coach Renaud. S. Unger, T. Hopwood, B. Styer, S. Berg and M. Maday. Row Chuck Shattuck puts out maximum effort during Track indoor track practice at Highland Park High School. Stuart Bennett practices his outstanding broad-jump form. I s » ■ I : 113 �* . 'f 1 v; V:. 1 f'X < . ■■‘mm Gary Busch follows through with a powerful serve. Tennis VARSITY TENNIS—Row h D. Rodriguez, G. Peterschmidt, C. Robinson, M. Frankel, J. Altschul and M. Stern. Row 2: Coach Don Schmickrath returns the serve of his opponent. Frahm, D. Schmickrath, R. Benedict, R. Shipley, B. Arthur, D. Palmer and F. Zimmer. �VARSITY GOLF—Coach Basseft, P. Baum, M. Mueller, D. Miller, D. McDermott, B. Maiorano, M. Mooney and G. Robinette. Dean Miller practices his drives at nearby Thorngate Country Club. Practicing his short game, is Bricky Maiorano, a member of the varsity golf team. �JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Adviser Chairman, Miss Harvey; Bob Homma, social chairman; Fred King, treasurer; Monica King, secretary; Jay Mandler, president; John Lindquist, vicepresident. MISS BREMER'S SESSION—Row h C. Craig, D. Scher, L. Midle, S. Maas, J. Felt, S. Seiler, M. Neverka, D. Wynkoop. Row 2: D. Hokinson, G. Nerini, S. Shaddick, L. Johnson, K. Varney, M. Busse, N. Gahl, L. Stevens. Row 3: L. Hamilton, M. Bow, G. Dingman, S. Beeson, K. Strakusek, J. Fairley, H. Stembridge, K. Winfield, Miss Bremer. SESSION—Row 1: B. Emery, B. sen, K. Zweibel, S. Rettig, Q. McM. Lipson, B. Blass, M. Sanders, Shepherd, R. Narma. Row 3: Mr. wermott, J. Griftner, E. Marxer, P. m, T. Hopwood. Row 4: J. Zem, F. Zimmer, R. Zaeske, J. Heinz, mrnith. Absent: D. Rodriguez, B. sell. �MR. PARK'S SESSION—Row I: B. Goulka, E. Nor­ mandy, D. Schusteff, P. Fuller, J. Phillips, R. Smith, G. Robinette. Row 2: Mr. Park, M. Brown, G. Staton, J. Foster, M. Gravenhorst, J. Schultz, G. Rosenquist, J. Landreth. Row 3: R. Schwartz, B. Greenberg, B. Col­ lins, S. Browning, J. Edgar, J. Wollbrinck, G. Busch, B. Breuer, G. Peterschmidt, B. Meier, L. Strichman. Ab­ sent: B. Margulies. . -7ESEITl MRS. SEVERN'S SESSION—Row h V. Kennedy, S. Sebelius, M. Nieds, M. Lauzon, B. Sjoberg, V. Bootz, M. Steege. Row 2: B. Petersen, M. Landi, L. Mack, L. Emmons, J. Fish, A. Carley, Mrs. Severns. Row 3: M. Kilcoyne, P. Pickles, G. Carani, N. Schaid, S. Wagner, J. Vines, C. London, N. Sa­ ger. Absent: S. Williams. MR. RENAUD'S SESSION—Row h. A. Cowan, M. Frankel, S. Mitchell, R. Ronzani, C. Pedersen, Row 2: T. Higgins, C. MacDiarmid, J. Olson, S. Anderson, A. Smith, W. Domin. Row 3: Mr. Renaud, G. Meshes, R. Foster, R. Broms, L. Ohman, J. Blomgren. Row 4: P. Malizio, JSchultz, C. McClelland, W. Robinson, J. Covert, J. Schmierer. Absent: P. Baum, J. Benassi, RAmacher, T. Trabert. - 117 �MR. SKOIEN'S SESSION—Row h A. Eisenstein, K. Morrison, R. Segwick, G. Slattery, B. Fragassi. Row 2: M. Fritz, B. Zook, B. Ericson, T. Brennan, G. Murphy, S. Unger. Row 3: G. Toomey, F. Zellet, C. Kidd, G. Winn, M. Johns, T. Schu­ macher, G. Schaeffer, C. Reaver, Mr. Skoien. Row 4: B. Berg, A. Midle, J. Ellickson, J. Cliffe, R. Ives, D. Davis, R. Gold, B. Varick. F. J A-v Q I'S SESSION—Row h B. Stallman, js, S. Norton, S. Sunyak, J. Schulze, v 2: Miss Mornini, le, G. Palmquist, D. I. Row 3: P. Segert, 'edstrom, L. Nelson, ison, L. Guthrie. B. Kissling, N. Hagemann, 8. C. Johnson, B. C. Wallick, G. MR. KNUDSON'S SESSION—Row h J. Auble, J. Elzy, G. Brisker, B. Castle, E. Mathisen, G. Clarbour, C. Harman . Row 2: C. Chesrow, J. Wennerstrom, G. Wondreis, H. Schramm, R. Shipley, D. Whitaker, B. Tobey, F. King, J. Mullen, S. Amick. Row 3: T. Moore, J. Lee, M. Schwartz, S. Berg, B. Zeman, J. Neyendorf, M. Mc­ Dermott, S. Savner, G. Parker, Mr. Knudson. \ESSION—Row 1: L. Kells, N. jsbaum, L. Mikulan, J. Hallam, B. Epstein, M. King, S. Freifeld, Mexler, J. Vanderbloomen. Row . Dougherty, J. Hoyerman, C. S. Wallerstein, I. Exelrod, Row \rn, J. Ruppel, M. Cromwell, P. an, D. Holtgrewe, C. Blair. �MRS. CHALFEN'S SESSION—Row h J. Hay­ ward, S. Helman, P. Blixt, S. Hildebrandt, J. Smoot, J. Savin. Row 2: B. Johnson, D. Foote, P. Hecht, L. Kelsey, D. Whitridge, K. Strope. Row 3: Mrs. Chalfen, D. Mussman, L. Dibbern, C. Hoff, K. Gustie, J. Siegel. Row 4: S. Schear, R. Silverstein, J. Gerson, B. Franke, J. Stryker, J. Powell, P. Meehan. MR. ADAM'S SESSION—Row 1: M. Perry, J. Lovett, J. Altschul, R. Omillion, B. Patterson, T. Wheeler, J. Wolfson, B. Sterner. Row 2: P. Hogestad, L. Bole, D. Main, M. Simonds, D. Gates, J. Schecter, J. Breuer, R. David, M. Bix. Row 3: D. Duffy, P. Frey, J. Frank, L. Bassett, C. Bush, T. Fuzzey, D. Roche, J. Lindquist, Mr. Adams. Absent: B. White, R. Engel. MISS BOYD'S SESSION—Row 1-. P. Cliff, M. Vet­ ter, P. Fierst, H. Tibbetts, J. Christy, M. Borden. Row 2: Miss Boyd, M. Wasserman, M. Mrnak, C. Le Feuvre, H. Greenfield, R. Smith, P. Glassberg, M. Schmalz. Row 3: B. Maundrell, R. Goldman, R. Furo, M. Long, G. Moseley, L. Najdowski, B. Skid­ more. Absent: J. Udall, M. Nannini. MR. HANSEN'S SESSION—Row h J. Couch, R. Blass, D. Gauwitz, B. Evans. Row 2: D. Napp, P. Balwierz, G. Dahlman, D. Robbins, M. Stern, F. Wippel, B. Styer. Row 3: Mr. Hansen, M. Evans, T. Welsh, C. Clemons, M. Mueller, M. Bronikowski, S. Harris. Row 4: P. Richards, R• Miller, K. Farmer, J. Beloian, B. Kinter, S. Wainess. Absent: J. Kollmer. Hamilton, R. Schreyer, L. �MR. FIELDING’S SESSION—Row h F. While, B. Smith, D. Pester, L. Housekeeper, C. Warren, B. Homma. Row 2: R. Duryea, K. Bliss, B. Smith, W. Paulsen, B. Kircher, D. Connolly. Row 3: N. Goldberg, G. Lyons, T. Ohlasso, C. Lord, J. Hays, M. LaChat, J. Kidd, Mr. Fielding. Row 4: J. Jennett, B. Roettger, T. Rofhchild, D. LaBuda, T. Goodwillie, R. Ludwig, B. Laegler, B. Rogers. i MR. LAURSEN’S SESSION—Row h S. Filipetti, S. English, K. Incandella, G. Armstrong, B. Barfell. Row 2: J. McDermott, S. Keller, S. DeRivera, D. Bouland, L. Steinman, K. Turner. Row 3: Mr. Laursen, K. Nissen, S. Jacobsen, D. Havens, S. Thompson, H. Bendinelli. Row 4: B. Sidran, R. Frost, K. Bradley, C. von der Linden, L. Osterman, P. Resnik. Absent: H. Hayner, J. Netter, N. Glazier. :\. -> N r yz r \u *.j \JBSL ■ 'S ■ 14-13. Y*' . 1+ ' "Happiness Is a Homecoming Victory” proved to be true as Deerfield defeated Maine West / '<±1 hi �Nominees awaiting the announcement of prom king and queen are Bill Daniels, Tee Newbrough, Neal Hirsch, Tom ben, Katy Rogers, Kathy Magnus, Cheryl Linton and Betty Gardner. Brown, Committee Chairmen Bonnie West and Paul Luy- Junior-Senior Prom, Graduation Highlight Spring Activities Deerfield's first junior-senior prom, "Basin Street East/' highlighted the spring activities of 1964. Committees formed by members of both classes started working and planning weeks before. The cafeteria was decorated to resemble the French Quarter in New Orleans, complete with hanging Spanish moss. The bandstand was even a gazebo. May 23 arrived and the scene was set for a great prom. Almost before the seniors had recovered from prom, gradua­ tion approached. After many rehearsals, graduation night came. Seniors shrieked, "It's over/' and were off on their way to Wisconsin for the graduation trip. King Neal Hirsch and Queen Katy Rogers share their excitement. Tee Newbrough and Alan Reeder fix a last minute problem graduation night. �•NO/? SOCIETY—Row 1: C. Rahn, K. Kelso, Dahlstrom, J. Kaye, C. Appelman, J. Derby, jmmann. Row 2: L. Rudolph, J. Levy, V. Johnth, B. Lahey, M. Johnson, P. Knoll, J. Perry, J. Kessler, E. Cleary. Row 3: M. Levine, R. Bole, B. Hall, S. Rechtoris, T. Singer, D. Bliss, B. Arthur, S. Kang, J. Parsons, S. Dollard. irk Jam's, National Finalist Patricia Knoll, National Merit Finalist • 122 �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Row h J. Winkelman, M. Thullen, M. Wilson, N. O'Shaughnessy, L. Parker, P. Stewart, S. Weiss, B. Gollub, M. Parker. Row 2: D. Tribolet, S. Nelson, P. Weiss, T. Straus, L. Schrader, C. Johnson, J. Goulka, M. Mandler, R. Wasserman, M. Wilson. Row 3: S. Muir, M. Nel­ son, M. Jam's, D. McKitrick, T. Haley, J. Forbis, T. Lusfig, D. McLemore, D. Gunther, S. Smith, D. Miller. Linda Parker, DAR Award Richard Wasserman, National Merit Finalist 123 �" .' -V-,v. J . • "Sink the Maine"—and we did, for the first time. ring for caps and gov/ns. Dave Turnlancy Kahnweiler, Toby Cohen, Nancy Hub. Class of '65 ?S—Dan McKitrick, vice president; Richard esident; Larry Rigler, treasurer. Standing: adviser chairman; Becky Boley, social chair- man; Mary Dahlstrom, secretary; Miss Norris, adviser chairman. �Mr. Baldrini helps seniors get off on the right foot. Queen Becky Boley greets the crowd, escorted by Rich Wasserman. They are driven by Jim Goulka. The week before homecoming we put in many hours finishing our float. 125 �Marcia Agenbroad Nancy Allsbrow Carol Appelman Joel Arendt William A rthur Jill Ascher Karen Attenberg James Auble We have been prepared Dwight Babcock Gregory Bantin Louis Barth Richard Basofin Priscilla Bax Mary Beeson Michael Bell Karen Bellows 126 �T Russell Benedict \ Nancy Bennett Stuart Bennett Kristin Bennion Bruce Berg Gregory Bergmark Jerald Berkman Janet Bettiker I to act and serve the future. Peter Biega Linda Bishop Peter Black Deborah Bliss Janis Blomgren Robert "Chip ” Bole Kenneth Bo lender Rebecca Boley i �SZS IS* Linda Brandt VI Jaedra Bratko Jo Bravos m Paula Bregman Cathy Brenchley Pamela Briggs ' Jr \ / tk Joanne Brooks Alvin Brown We had our freshman picnic Barbara Brown Christopher Brown Judith Bruce Peter Burnett Georgia Caldwell Robert Carlson Holly Carr Melody Chester �Cynthia Chisholm Steven Christopher '2* '♦C' James Clamp itt Kenneth Clapp James Clayton Ellen Cleary Hugh Clouse Barry Cohan and went to 'Morp/ Toby Cohen Bruce Colenbaugh Mary Lou Collins Ronald Connolly John Constable Kenneth Cooper James Cordell Donna Cortopassi 129 �Coe Ann Cox Georgia Crane Jane Crane Michael Crook Mary Dahlstrom Paul Dale Richard D’Ambrosio Melinda Daniels We took Kuder tests, ACT'S J. Walter Daspit Roger Deatherage Roger Deck Joanne Dendel Jean Derby Sharon Dollard Dennis Duraua Joya Dutta �John Dwyer John Eiden Mark Eiker Laurel Eldredge Mary Ellickson Ronald Elliott Martha Ellsworth David Ely and filled out endless forms. Patrick Emmett Mark Emmons Jeffrey Erickson George Esplin Daniel Ettinger Richard Ettinger Linda Evans Colleen Fahy . �Robert Faraone Joseph Fejes Judith Felt Arthur Fess John Flint John Forbis H. Lee Fox Robert Fox With the spirit jug we urged 1 Wallace Frasier k ■ i - : I * ^ Warren Fremling ■ ^ 11\ : ■o- ■ >4 Anne French Adrienne Friedman Michael Ganger - V Donald Gardner ’A Howard Gardner Sally Garrett f * . ( *h I k 132 % n * i �Susan Geilman Gayle George Patricia Gerkin Thomas Glasser Jerry Gold Bonnie Gollub Steven Gomberg James Goulka our teams to their first victories. Francine Gourguechon George Greenlee k Brian Gunderson Dennis Gunther ■ Fv a ■ ■ Ts- % David Hadrick Timothy Haley Brian Hall George Hallam 133 �Diane Hamilton Douglas Hannemann Kathy Harmon Maxine Harris Robert Healy Robert Hertel Nancy Hoffer Kenneth Hokinson We presented the sophomore dance Linda Horner Charles Hudson Mark Hutchings Peter Hyink Richard Isaacson Patricia Jacob Leslie Jacobs Bruce Jacobsen �Mark Janis Mary Janis James Jenkinson Martin Jewer Carol Johnson Merry Johnson Virginia Johnson Barbara Jones and called it 'Midnight Shadows.' David Jordan Victor Juntunen Nancy Kahnweiler John Kambs Shelton Kang Kenneth Kanter Susan Kaplan Jan Kaplin 135 �Cheryl Karlin Sharon Kassner Barbara Kate Judith Kay Janet Keller Katherine Kelso Edward Kennedy Jerald Kessler Our teams became the victors Rene Kiehl Sandra Kiehlhack Robert King Dana Kleiman Jerry Kleis George Kloepfer George Knackstedt Patricia Knoll �Joan Knowles Jeffrey Kollar Valerie Kussier David Lager Bonnie Lahey Dennis Lampi Susan Landau Gail Larson and we shouted our enthusiasm. Jon Larson Anne Laycock Charles LeBrun Judith Leighton Michael Levine Stewart Levine Joan Levy Hedda Liss �Richard Listek Sue Lockwood Lynn Loewenthal Dolores Lonngren Charles Lorimer James Lundberg Thomas Lustig Charles Lutz The first Warrior Weekend was celebrated, Stephanie Lutz William MacWilliams Louis Maiorano Karen Malcolm Wayne Malizio Marilyn Mandler Hans Mann Marguerite Martin 138 �Patricia Martin Allen Matter Ronald Maurer Mary McCormick Jeffrey McCulloch Patricia McGovern Daniel McKitrick Gayle McKorkle and we worked on 'Pigskin Ball/ Douglas McLemore Carolyn Mead Joyce Meintzer Paul Meintzer Wendy Merner Kenneth Meyer L. Steven Meyer James Mick �Carol Miller Dean Miller Diane Miller Raymond Miller Susanne Milner Lois Montague Myles Mooney Diane Moore We worked with determination, Linda Moran Jeffrey Morris Terri Morrison James Morton Cynthia Moseley Nancy Mosse Sally Muir John Murtfeldt �John Mutchler Jack Myerson Bruce Nannini Murry Nelson Sandra Nelson Joyce Neugart Michael Noll Nancy 0 ’Shaughnessy spirit and pride for 'Feeble Fables.' Keith Osterman Wayne Paquette Linda Parker Marlie Parker James Parsons R. Lee Paulson Madeline Peck Janet Perry �Joseph Peyronnin Roy Pfeiffer Michael Piccone Jill Pittenger Steven Platt Richard Pollard Steven Postil Susan Quill We always tried to keep our Christine Rahn Raymond Raredon Peter Rathbun Bruce Rauch Jane Rawitzer Scott Reade Samuel Rechtoris Deborah Resnick 142 �Howard Rich W. Barry Richards Jack Riesche Larry Rigler James Ritter Moses Rivera Joan Roach Christopher Robinson spirits high and our minds open. James Roche Michael Rollheiser Neil Rudo Laura Rudolph Suzanne Sammann Cheryl Sanmann Bonnie Sarley Peter Sazonoff �Jerome Schacter Arthur Scheskie Nancy Schiller Paul Schlenker Don Schmickrath George Schmid James Schmidt Thomas Schnadt We labored on our first prom; rhomas Schnell jynn Schrader lonald Schroeder 'anice Schroer hnna Schubert ara Schwartz udith Seaman xzanne Sebben �Andrew Seiler Cheryl Sheain Ivy Shuman Linda Siegel John Siffert Sarah Simkins Timothy Singer Ned Sisney Basin Street East7 was a success. Chris Skoglund Martin Slavin Stephen Smith Shari Solomon F. Daniel Spannraft Timothy Staats Joan Stamas Carey Stein �effry Steinorth osemarie Sternberg erry Stewart aul Stewart Tancy Sticken 1alter Sticken hirley Stole inda Stone We learned from Melville, Ingrid Strakusek Todd Straus Gary Stryker Katherine Swisher Jo Ann Tait Mitchell Taxy Lawrence Temple Jacqueline Thayer �Sandra Thompson Margaret Thullen Neal Trent Donna Tribolet Dennis Trom Du Wayne Trost Lee Ann Tubergen Curtis Tucker Dostoevsky and the Bard. David Turnbaugh Dennis Valentini William Vickerman Robyn Vogel Edward Wachholder H. Craig Walker Edward Wallner Audrey Walther �was Wells idace Wennerstrom ~man Wetzel idace Wheeler l Whisler jen Williams ~en Willman rjean Wilson Karen Warshauer Richard Wasserman Randall Weil Judith Weiner Walter Weinert Teena Weisert Patricia Weiss Stephen Weiss \\ All our past acclaims �Michele Wilson Diane Wilson-Porteous Patricia Winchell Robert Winfield Patricia Wingate Janyce Winkelman Marie Winkler John Winters the future." Not Pictured: Jeffrey Bichl Phillip Cromwell Alan Fibish Gary Hartman Jacqueline Heard Christer Hogestad Phillip Kohn Thomas McArthur Rhonda Neville David Piersen Marie Sirmons Louisa Winters Donna Wisniewski Jody Wood Howard Worcester Patricia Wyman Virginia Young Leroy Zahnle William Zimmer �r f II r m I 7 ::: Class Clowns SALLY MUIR AND MURRY NELSON Most Sophisticated CANDY WHEELER AND NEIL RUDO Most Talented LARRY RIGLER AND LAURIE ELDREDGE Friendliest DAN McKITRICK AND BECKY BOLEY Most All-Around LAURA RUDOLPH AND BRUCE NANNINI �Biggest Worriers TIM HALEY AND MEG THULLEN Class Brains RICHARD WASSERMAN AND PAT KNOLL Most School Spirit KATHY KELSO AND JIM GOULKA Biggest Appetites NANCY MOSSE AND JON LARSON Class Flirt and Wolf JANICE SCHROER AND BOB FARAONE . 1. 151 �There are many different aspects of high school life. All of iem help create the spirit and enthusiasm of the faculty and the ludent body. The unusual and unique scenes of this school are the ones the D*YAD staff has tried to emphasize in this book. It is this difBrent view of Deerfield High School that we will all remember *hen we look back on our high school days. We sincerely hope ~iat this volume will serve as a reminder of this school year for nany years to come. I would like to extend the thanks of the whole staff to Mr. nudson for the patient help ,hat he has given us; to Walinger's rtudio for its oss,stance; to Edwards Brothers; and to the stu­ nts and faculty of Deerfield High School for their cooperation. Neil Rudo Editor-in-chief �General Index Administration 14 Home Economics Department 28 American Field Service 77 Homecoming 48 i Art Club t 107 Honors Art Department 26 Industrial Arts Department Band 56 Junior Class Baseball 112 122 29 116 Language Department 30 Basketball 83 Library 36 Boys' Physical Education 35 Math Club 78 Bridge Club 72 Mathematics Department 32 Business Education Department 31 Music Department 27 Cheerleaders 47 Non-professional Staff 37 Chess Club 72 Orchestra 76 Chorus 74 0*YAD Cross Country 54 Pep Club 46 Debate 71 Science Club 79 Dedication 12 Science Department 33 Deerprints 108 Senior Class Drama Club 106 Social Studies Department 25 Drama Production 104 Sophomore Class 94 English Department 24 Speech Activities 70 Faculty 18 Sports Banquet 82 Football 50 Stage Crew 61 Student Council 44 73 Student Stunts 58 73 Swimming 87 80 Tennis 114 60 Track 113 34 Troubadour 107 115 Varsity Club 55 Wrestling 91 no 5 t Freshman Class . Future Nurses Future Teachers GIMA Girls' Club Girls' Physical Education Golf Guidance Department 16 153 124 106 �Student Index -A- -126 i.47 6 26 96 .65 I 19,114 117 B 5 2,95 117 1,63 r,111,122,126 4,102 T4.120 122,126,114 2.90 .86 >6 5 8 -B- » 99 »7 98 106 7,102 ►9 1,119 >4, 117 126 15,117 86 Benedlct, Russell—85,127,114 Benjamin, Marc—63 Bermet, Chris-30,118 Bennett, Leonard—51 Bennett, Nancy—127 Bennett, Stuart—113,127 Bennett, Thomas-65,94 Bennion, Kristin—127 Benson, Harold—95 Benson, Jody—97,24,44,45 Benthaus, Richard—98 Berg, Bruce—127 Berg, Bruce W.-118 Berg, Steve—88,113,118 Bergmark, Gregory—127,33 Bergmark, Lynn—99 Berkman, Jerald—127 Berman, Dave—99 Berman, Robert—64,53 Bernlng, Randy—64 Bettiker, Janet—57,107,127 Bianco, Diane—62,76 Blchl, Jeffery-149 Biega, Peter—127 Bishop, Jack—99 Bishop, Linda-127 BIx, Michael-71,72,78,119 Bixby, Susan—63 Bjork, June—96 Black, Peter—127 Blackburn, Lester—65,86 Blair, Claudia-60,76,104,118 Blane, Barbara—74,75,98 Blass, Robert—75,116 Bletzer, Jonathan—65,90 Bliss, Deborah-56,122,127 Bliss, Karl-113,120 Blixt, Penelope—119 Bloch, Will lam-96 Blockus, Michael—99 Blockus, Thomas—97 Blomgren, Janis—127 Blomgren, Jerry—117 Bodle, Margery—61 Bodmer, Nancy—62 Boggs, Pamela—118 Bole, Larry—74,119 Bole, Chip-122,127 Bolender, Ken—52,127 Boley, Rebecca-47,48,124,125,127,150 Bollenbacher, Bill—96 Bollenbacher, John—61 Bootz, Henry—64 Bootz, Virginia—117 Borden, Maureen—119 Borg, Martha—62 Bouland, Dianne—120 Bow, Madalene—116 Bradley, Chris-65,90 Bradley, Kathy—120 Brandeis, Susan—62 Brandenburg, Ronald—64 Brandt, Linda-28,128 Brandt, Melanie—62 Brandt, Timothy-51,95 Bratko, Jaedra—107,128 Bravos, Jo-128 Bravos, Kent-54,61,86 Browders, John-76,98 Brawders, Kathleen—56,62 Bregman, Paula-60,107,117,122,128 Bregman, Shelley—95,99 Brennan, Tom-106,118 Brenchley, Cathy-128 Brenchley, Charles—62,86 Breuer, Barron—117 Breuer, Jeff-93,119 Brewster, Scott-62 Briggs, Pamela—128 Brisker, Gary-118 Britten, Barbara-118 Brody, Hedy—99 Broms, Robert-87,88,89,117 Bronlkowski, Mark-54,72,113,119 Brooks, Joanne-128 154 Brown, Alvin—128 Brown, Barbara—97,128 Brown, Chris—128 Brown, Claire—63 Brown, Janice—117 Brown, Joseph—94,98 Brown, Mike—117 Brown, Richard—63 Browning, Stephen— 117 Bruce, Judith—74,128 Bryer, Andrea—62 Buchaman, Roberta—97 Bull, Virginia—97 Bunch, Michael—65 Burian, David-52,99 Burnett, Peter—128 Burning, Randy—90 Busch, Dave—89,98 Busch, Gary-45,51,89,113,117 Bush, Charles—89,119 Busse, Charles—53,63,86 Busse, Martha—76,116 -CCaldwell, Anita—96 Caldwell, Georgia—128 Carani, Ginger—117 Carley, Anne—74,117 Carlson, Bill—64,94 Carlson, Robert—34,56,57,58,76,128 Carper, Gerald—52,89,98 Carper, Lorraine—64 Carr, Holly-74,128 Cassell, Suzanne—97 Castle, Robert—118 Chapman, Eugene—63 Charlton, Elizabeth—62 Chassie, Deborah—63 Chesrow, Charles-56,72,76,118 Chesrow, George—63 Chester, Jan—86,97 Chester, Kathleen—62 Chester, Melody—128 Chisholm, Cynthia—34,129 Christopher, Steve—129 Christy, Judy—119 Clampitt, James—129 Clapp, Ken—129 Clarbour, Greg—118 Clarbour, Linda—95 Clark, Carol—99 Clark, Joan—60,95 Clark, Tom-96 Clayton, James—129 Clayton, Will lam-54,95 Cleary, Bruce—74,97 Cleary, Ellen-57,122,127 Cleary, Marguerite—61 Clemons, Charles—119 Cliff, Patricia-119 Cliffe, Diane—62 Cliffe, John-52,118 Clouse, David—62 Clouse, Hugh—129 Cody, Jeff—63 Cody, Rebecca—65 Coffey, Richard-52,97 Cohan, Barry—129 Cohan, Gall-98 Cohen, Toby-124,129 Cole, Clay-98 Cole, Walter—56,98 Colenbaugh, Bruce—129 Colhoff, Georgia—63 Collins, Bruce-51,93,117 Collins, Mary Lou—129 Colo, Joseph—64 Comess, Mark—65 Conedera, Rick—56,74,99 Connelly, Denise—65 Connolly, Donald—74,88,120 Connolly, Ronald-106,129 Constable, John—129 Coomes, Phil—96 Cooper, Kenneth—129 �I I i < Coopersmith, Craig—65,90 Coplan, Claudia—96 Cope, Sally—62 Cordell, James—129 Cortopassl, Donna—129 Couch, Jim—93,119 Courtney, Mathew—52,94,99 Covert, Jim-51,85,117 Cowan, Andy—117 Cox, Coe Ann— 130 Craig, Cynthia-70,109,116 Crane, Adrienne-97 Crane, Jane—130 Crane, Jory—24,130 Crocoll, Sandra—98 Crofoot, Teresa-98 Cromwell, Marianne—118 Cromwell, Phillip-149 Crook, Michael—54,130 Cudmore, Janice—63,95 Cudmore, John-95 Culp, Susan—75,99 Cunningham, Steph—65 Cutler, Noreen—62 -DDahl, Janet—99 Dahlman, Geof-52,112,119 Dahlstrom, Don—88,97 Dahlstrom, Mary-43,47,122,124,130 Dale, Paul-130 D’Ambrosio, Rick—130 Damsky, Mike—65 Dandino, Marie—97 Dane, Rozann-95 Daniels, Melinda—60,110,130 Daniels, Pat—75,95 Daniels, Zed—53,64 Dasplt, Jay—130 Dasplt, Linda—62 Davenport, Sally—117 Davenport, Steve—52,74,99 David, Marilyn—61 David, Richard-88,119 Davis, Doug—51,56,118 Davis, Leslie—65 Deatherage, Roger—130 Deck, Roger-87,88,89,130 DeFurgalski, Maria—96 Dendel, Joanne—130 Derby, Jean—74,122,130 Derby, Susan-95,98 DeRivera, Mike—53,63,94 DeRIvera, Sue—120 DePersio, Jean—63 Dibbern, Linda—119 Dickinson, Cathy—98 Dickinson, Judy—64 DIFonzo, Sandra—116 Dlngman, Gale—116 Diver, Maryl—117 Dixon, Pam-96 Dollard, Sharon-60,112,130 Domenico, Sharon—63 Domln, Wayne-56,112,117 Dougherty, James-89,96 Dougherty, Maureen— 117 Dougherty, Shawn-60,74,118 Drake, J.—94 Duberchln, Gall-73,95,96 Duffy, Don-16,119 Durava, Dennis-74,130 Duryea, Richard-52,85,112,120 Dutta, Joya—44,74,77,130 Dwyer, Jack-27,59,111,131 -EEagan, Robert-65 Eames, Susan-61 Eckert, Gerald-64 Edgar, Elizabeth-98 Edgar, John-112,117 Elden, John—131 Elker, Mark—131 Elsenberg, David-98 Elsenbergj Ellse— 117 Elslnger, Gretchen-98,96 Elsensteln, A Ian-118 Eldredge, Joan-74,97 Eldredge, Laurel-74,104,131,150 Elllckson, BrIan-64 EHickson, John-75,118 Elllckson, Mary-131 Elliott, John-99 Elliott, Marilyn—63 Elliott, Ronald-131 Ellis, Patrice—62,31 Ellsworth, Martha-131,122 Ely, David-131 Elzy, James—118 Emery, Susan-65 Emery, William-74,116 Emmett, Patrick-131 Emmons, Leslie-117 Emmons, Judy Ann-61 Emmons, Mark-131,51,55 Emmons, Vicki—61 Engel, Barbara—118 Engh, Robert-96 English, Stephanie-120 Entz, Richard—62 Epstein, Roberta—118,110 Epstein, Steph—64 Ergang, Diana-64 Erickson, David-65 Erickson, Jeffrey-131 Erickson, Pamela—97 Erlcson, Robert-118,109 Esplln, George-112,131 Ettlnger, Daniel—112,131 Ettinger, Richard—112,131 Evans, Bob—119,52 Evans, Linda—75,131 Evans, Mark-119,56 Evans, Susan—96 Exelrod, Iris-118,110 Exum, J. Scott—61 -FFahler, Charles-52,95 Fahy, Colleen—131 Fairley, Janet—116 Faraone, Kathryn—62 Faraone, Robert—24,132,151 Farmer, Kent—52,93,119 Farron, Donna—65 Fejes, Joseph—132 Feldkamp, Peggy—32,98 Feldman, Lynn—118 Feller, Carolyn—96 Felt, Jane—116 Felt, Judith-132 Felt, Thomas—64,94 Ferguson, Raymond—98 Fess, Arthur—132 Fess, Carol—62 Fiblsh, A Ian-149 Flblsh, Arthur-63 Field, Daniel-52,99,113 Fierst, Pam—119 Filipetti, Joyce-99 FIlipetti, Kenneth-97 Filipetti, Suzy-120 Fiocchi, Robert—63 Firth, A. James-97 Fish, Anne-61 Fish, Joan—60,117 Fitzsimmons, Gary—64 Fladeland, Valerle-97 Flint, John-85,112,132 Flint, Mike-52,98 Florshelm, Cathy—110,117 Florshelm, Nancy—99 Foelsch, Barry-64 Foote, Diane-119 Forbis, John—51,53,123,132 Foster, Alan-95 Foster, Christine—62 Foster, John—51,83,117 155 < • Foster, Nancy-98 Foster, Richard-117 Foster, Rick—94,99,113 Foster, Stephen-54,61 Fox, Lee-88,132 Fox, Michael-65,94 Fox, Robert-52,74,132 Fragassl, Bob-118 Frank, Jack-119 Franke. Barbara-45,80,119 Frankel, Mark-117,114 Frankel, Wendy-96 Frasier. Ruth-74,75,95,96 Frasier, Wallace-87,88,89,132 Freeh, Linda-60,70,75,117 Fredricks, John-98 Free, Jennlfer-64 Frelfeld, Susan-45,47,118 Fremling, Corky-74,132 French, Anne-75,132 French, Wlnsor-99 Frey, Paul—52,88,119 F ridel I, Constance-63 Friedman, Adrienne-132 Fritz, Mike-112,118 Frost, Rae Ann—120 Frykman, Duane-62 Fuller, Joyce-99 Fuller, Paul-51,92,117 Fuller, Sandy—62 Furo, Louise—61 Furo, Regina—75,119 Fuzzey, Tom—51,85,119 -GGable, Jeff-94,99 Gagne, Craig—61 Gahl, Fred-53,63 GcM, Nancy-74,111,116 Ganger, Michael—132 Gardner, Donald—132 Gardner, Howard-132 Gardner, Ned—86,96 Garrett, Sally—132 Garrett, Scott—53,64,86 Garrlnger, Judy—74 Gates, David-93,119 Gauwltz, Don-52,119 Gauwitz, Sharon-75,97 Gel I man, Susan—74,133 Geminer, Susan-65 George, Gayle—133 George, Gwynne-98 Gerkln, John—61 Gerkln, Patricia-28,133 Gerson, Janet-119 Gersteln, Mark—97 Gesler, Jim—54,63,90 Gessert, Pamela—64 Ghlanni, Eric-52,94,97 Gilbert, Alan-52,94,97 Gilbert, Gary-65 Gillen, Don—54,96,113 Gitlitz, Marc-52,116 Glassberg, Patricia—119 Glasser, Katherine—99 Glasser, Thomas—91,92,133 Glazier, Nancy—75 Globerson, Terry—54,61,86 Gold, Jerry-133 Gold, Ronald—52,118 Goldberg, Norman-120,52 Goldman, Roslyn—102,119 Goldstucker, PhIllp-62,88 Gollub, Bonnle-44,60,110.123.124,133 Gomberg, Steven—133 Goodman, Barb-75,118 Goodwlllle, Jane-61 Goodwillie, Joan-64 Goodwlllle, Tom-120 Gorchoff, Joby-61 Gorin, Howard-95 Gottlieb. Bonnie—74,96 Goulka, James-I23.125,133,l6i Goulka, Joane-90 �Goutka, Robert—88,54,117 Gourguechon, Francine—133 Gourley, Kevin—98 Granfield, Jane—75,96 Gravenhorst, Mark—117 Graw, Ronald—63 Greenberg, Bruce— 117 Greenfield, Hollls-56,76,119 Greenlee, George—51,92,133 Greenstein, Joyce—30,96 Gregory, Caroline—61 Griffin, Nancy-98 Griffin, Susan-64 Griffith, Kent-98 Grlftner, Jim-112,116 Grile, Bill-86,97 Gross, Shirley—97 Grossenheider, Sandra—96 Gunderson, Brian—60,85,133 Gunderson, Dave—96 Gunderson, Lynn—63 Gunther, Bruce-61 Gunther, Dennis-71,123,133 Gustafson, Ken Gustie, Karla-76,119 Guthrie, Linda-118 Guthrie, James—64 -HHaayen, Rick-87,88,89 Haberkamp, Louis—64 Hadjuk, Gail—118 Hadrick, Celeste—47,95 Hadrick, David-88,133 Hagemann, Darcy—75,118 Hagemann, Sheryl—63 Haggerty, Steve—65 Hahn, Nancy—61 Hahn, Robert—95 Hakewill, Henry—64,86 Haley, Tim-45,123,133,151 Hall, Brian-122,133 Hall, Spencer—97 Hal lam, George—56,57,133 Hal lam, Jean—118 Hamilton, Diane-56,57,59,76,134 Hamilton, Judy—97 Hamilton, Linda—73,116 Hamilton, Mark—96 Hamilton, Thomas—62,86 Hamp, Pamela—96 Hamp, Steve—52,98 Hangren, Victoria—96 Hanna, James—61 Hanneman, Doug—134 Hanscom, Susan—64 Hansen, A. Grant—94 Hansen, Dirk—65 Hanson, Doug—63 Hanson, Kathleen—64 Hanson, Mike—98 Hardy, Thomas—50,97 Harman, Calvin—118 Harmon, Kathy—134 Harris, Dianne—62 Harris, Maxine—110,134 Harris, Peter—64,90 Harris, Steven—119 Harris, Wendy—98 Hart, Donna—96 Hartman, Gary—149 Hartman, Bill—63 Harvey, Kevin—65 Hasser, Barb—64 Hasser, Rick—56,96 Hatcher, Albert-53,62 Havens, Daryl—65 Havens, Deborah—120 Hay, Diane—60,117 Hayes, Patricia—47,95 Hays, Jim-112,120 Hayward, Judith—119 Hazel roth, Mark—99 Healy, Charles—65 Healy, Robert—134 Heard, Greg—65 Heard, Jacqueline—149 Heard, Judith—117 Hecht, Pamela—119 Hecht, Susan-63 Hedstrom, Patricia-74,118 Hefter, Robert-52,74 Heinz, Christine—98 Heinz, Jim—116 Helman, Susan—119 Henderson, Jane—117 Henkin, Alan—63 Henrich, Hope—62 Henschen, Barbara—64 Heppert, Rae—64 Hershman, Nancy—61 Hertel, Don—98 Hertel, John—54,97 Hertel, Robert—54,113,134 Hess, Gregg—86,95 Higgins, Terry—117 Hildebrandt, Susan—73,119 Hill, Leslie-63 Hirsch, Linn—96 Hirsch, Toni—64 Hirsh, Tom—96 Hirst, Diane—76,97 Hoff, Cathryn— 119 Hoffer, Carol—63 Hoffer, Nancy—134 Hoffman, Dave—95 Hoffman, Gayle—64 Hogestad, Christer—149 Hoit, Michael-74,98 Hokinson, Donna—35,116 Hokinson, Kenneth—54,134 Holbrook, Mark—65 Hollatz, Marcia—95 Holt, Robert—99 Holtgrewe, Donna—118 Holtgrewe, Gail—63 Holtzblatt, Lester—63 Holzman, Daniel-96 Homer, Jeff—53,63 Homer, Paul—62 Homma, Bob—52,120 Hood, Richard—74,106 Hopwood, Thomas-51,93,113,116 Hornor, Anne—64 Horner, Linda—74,134 Hosford, Robin-74,117 Houskeeper, Ann—63 Howard, Lori—65 Howard, Stephanie—96 Howe, Mary—96 Hoyerman, Janice—47 Hudson, Charles—51,134 Hutchings, Mark—134 Hyde, Dayle-62 Hyink, Peter—134 -IImber, Suzanne—61 Incandella, Diane-97 Incandella, Kathy-120 Ink, Elizabeth-99 Irland, Richard-95 Isaacson, Richard-134 Isaacson, Russell—97 Isdahl, Elizabeth—64 Isely, Elizabeth—63 Iversen, Erich-63 Ives, Dick-56,118 -JJacks, Trevor—117 Jacob, Barbra—62 Jacob, Pat-134 Jacober, Melora—56,117 Jacobs, Ann-95 Jacobs, Leslie-134 Jacobs, Robert-65,94 Jacobs, Scott-62 156 Jacobsen, Bruce—102,134 Jacobsen, Sandra—74,120 Janis, James—62 Janls, Mark-70,71,78,103,122,123,135 Janis, Mary—74,135 Jasperson, Joan—97 Jasperson, Marilyn—61 Jenkinson, James—135 Jennett, Jeff—120 Jensky, Leonard—99 Jewer, Martin—135 Johns, Michael A.-64.90 Johns, Michael R.—54,118 Johnson, Barbara A.—96 Johnson, Barbara H.—119 Johnson, Candice—63 Johnson, Carol A.—27,64,111 Johnson, Carol M.—123,135 Johnson, Charles—96 Johnson, Claudia—118 Johnson, Deborah—73,96 Johnson, Diane—56,74,98,106,110 Johnson, Linda-74,102,106,116 Johnson, Merry—122,135 Johnson, Jim—56,99 Johnson, Patricia—63 Johnson, Peter—53,62,86 Johnson, Virginia-57,73,77,103,122,135 Johnston, David—53,63,86 Jones, Barbara—135 Jones, Bayard—62 Jordan, David—51,135 Jordan, Pamela—65 Jorgenson, William—64,94 Jungers, Jeff—53,65,86 Juntunen, Mark—98 Juntunen, Victor—56,135 -KKaczmarek, Dennis—63 Kadison, Richard—52, 96, 86 Kafadar, Shirene—96 Kahn, Pamela—62 Kahn, Maxine—98 Kahnweiler, Nancy—111, 124, 135 Kahnweiler, William—64, 86 Kalmes, Denise—62 Kambs, John—135 Kamins, Lynne—75, 97 Kang, Harriet—97, 79 Kang, Sheldon-79, 122, 135 Kanter, Ken-88, 89, 135 Kaplan, Ellen—62 Kaplan, Susan—111, 135 Kapl in, Jan-45, 77, 104, 105, 135 Karlin, Cheryl—136 Karlin, Joyce—99 Karlin, Larry—52, 97 Kassner, Sharon—28, 56, 136 Kate, Barbara—136 Kate, Ed-52, 99 Kaye, Judy—73, 80, 122, 136 Katz, Bob-95, 98, 113 Katzenberg, Charles—61, 62, 86 Keefe, Kathleen—98 Keeler, Carolyn—63 Keller, Donald—63 Keller, Janet—136 Keller, Susan—74, 120 Kells, Linda—118 Kelly, Cathy-96 Kelly, Michael—65 Kelly, Tim—62 Kelsey, Lynne-75, 119 Kelso, Katherine-46, 49, 58, 110, 122, 136, 151 Kelso, Susan—61 Kennedy, Edward—136 Kennedy, Virginia—74, 117 Kenny, Diane—95 Kerns, llene—64 Kessler, Harold—98 Kessler, Jerry-103, 108, 122, 136 Kidd, Charles-118 Kidd, John-120 �) I Kidd, Sylvia-97 Kieft, Richard-99 Kiehl, Rene-136 Kiehlhack, Sandra—136 Kiel, Randall-64 Kienegger, Mark—97 Kleser, Betty—96 Kleser, Bob—116 Kieser, Kathy—61 Kllcoyne, Mary—117 King, Fred-118 King, Monica—118 King, Richard—64 King, Robert-112,136 Kinter, E lane—97,56 Kinter, Robert—119 KIrcher, Robert-45, 87, 88, 89, 120 Kissling, Rebecca—74, 118 Kitzerow, Robert—52, 95 Klabon, Stephen—96 Klelman, Dana—76, 136 Kleiman, Louise—63 Klein, Susan—61 Kleis, Jerry—136 Klempner, Marty—89, 99 Kline, Steve-96 Kloepfer, George—33, 136 Klos, Beverly— 118 Knackstedt, George—52, 91, 92, 136 Knackstedt, Robert—64, 53 Knaggs, Kathleen—96 Knapp, Georgia—99 Knoll, Patricia-58, 103, 122, 136, 151 Knowles, Herbert—64 Knowles, Joan—137 Knutsen, Robert—64 Koch, Tom-52, 96 Kodner, David-53, 63, 86 Koetz, Leroy—64, 90 Kohn, Phillip—51, 149 Kollar, Jeff-137 Korobkin, Barbara—64 Kracht, Wilfried-96 Kramer, Deborah—96 Kramer, Kurt—44, 94, 97 Krase, Jeffrey—53, 62 Kraus, Don-52, 116 Kraus, Richard-53, 65 Kraus, Robert—63, 90 Krick, Peter—97 Kroegel, John—98 Krucks, Bill-98 Kubf, Thomas—61 Kuether, Mary—65 Kussler, Bobette—65 Kussler, Valerie—137 -LLaBuda, Don-51, 112, 120 LaBuda, Ken-52, 94, 97 LaBuda, Vernon—53, 62, 94 LaChat, Michael—120 Laegeler, Patrick—64 Laegeler, William-74, 109, 120 Lager, Dave—29, 54 Lager, Deborah-63 Lagorio, Robert—63 Lahey, Bonnie-74, 122, 137 Lahey, John-62 Lampi, Dennis—137 Landau, Laurel—61 Landau, Susan—56, 57, 137 Land!, Margot—117 Landreth, Jim—117 Lang, Dave—95 Langevin, Susan—65 Larson, Gail-75, 106, 137 Larson, Jon—51, 92, 137, 151 Larson, Linda—61 Larson, Mary—63 Laswell, Mike-116 Laswell, Patrick-52, 99 Latimer, Rhonda—64 Laurence, Marty—96 Lauzon, Marcia—74, 117 Laycock, Anne-137, 57 Laycock, Wllliam-64 Leahy, James—96 Leather, Gwen-95 LeBrun, Charles-112, 137 LeBrun, Susan-95 Lee, John-118 Lees, Susan-64, 76 LeFeuvre, Carol—80, 119 LeFuevre, Susan-61 Lehnert, Wendy—63, 107 Leighton, Judy—137 Leighton, Steve—52, 99 Lemke, Debbie—98 Lenhoff, Leslee—65 Leonard, James—63 Lephey, Karen—63 Levi, Ann—61 Levine, Mike-56, 122, 137 Levine, Stewart—137 Lovitt, Kenny—97 Levy, Joan-111, 122, 137 Lewis, Candice—62 Libuttl, Carol—65 Lichter, Nanette—118 Liddle, Kent-52, 94, 95 Lindow, Dennis—53 Lindquist, John-50, 51, 53, 85, 112, 119 Lindquist, Judy—98 Lindsay, Robert-63, 94 Lindsley, Susan—61 Linscott, Charles—56, 97 Linton, Lynette—95 Lipson, Mark—74, 116 Liss, Gary—62 Liss, Hedda—137 Listek, Richard—138 Livingston, Steph-61 Lloyd, Jeff-98 Locke, Patricia—63 Lockwood, Sue—34,138 Loeschen, James—62 Loeschen, Robert—65 Lowenthal, Lynn—138 London, Cathie—60, 74, 117 Long, Margaret—118 Long, Mary—119 Longtin, Paula—46, 97, 108, 110 Lonngren, Dolores—138 Lord, Chris—120 Lorimer, Charles—138 Lorimer, John—64, 94 Louthan, Linda—95 Lovette, Jay—119 Lowitz, Jeff—64, 90 Ludwig, Ronald—120 Lundberg, James—52, 138 Lundberg, Nancy-97 Lustig, Joan-62 Lustig, Thomas—79, 123, 138 Lutz, Charles-138 Lutz, Stephanie-24, 58, 138 Lutzke, Scott—64, 86 Lyon, Gregory-120 Lyons, Catherine-64 Lyons, Margaret-75, 95 -MMaas, Suzanne—116 MacDiarmid, Colin—56, 117 Macht, Carol-97 Mack, Laurel—117 MacWilliams, Mike—96 MacWllliams, Bill-138 Maday, Mike-97,113 Magnus, Patricia—95 Main, Candace—99 Main, David—34,119 Maiorano, Louis—115,138 Malcolm, Karen-138 Malcolm, Nancy—32 Mallzio, Lawrence-62 Malizio, Phillip-117 Malizio, Wayne-138 Malmquist, Craig-63 157 Malmquist, Thomas-64 Malvin, Ronald-99,186 Mamone, Steve-98 Mandel, Wendy-95 Mandler, Jay-89 Mandler, Marilyn-44,123,138 Mann, Hans-138 Mann, Nikolaus—65 Margulles, Bruce—117 Marks, Richard-99 Marlatt, Patrlcia-96 Marlatt, Sherry—117 Marshak, Sharon—99 Martin, Chris-75,99 Martin, George-62,94 Martin, Kathy-98 Martin, Marguerite—138 Martin, Pat-139 Marxer, Barbara-31,64 Marxer, Edward-52,116 Mason, Jeff-52,86,99 Mathisen, Ed-51,89,112,118 Matt, Greg—62 Mattenheimer, Christine—75,76,118 Mattenheimer, Simone—64 Matter, Allen—139 Maundrell, Barbara-119 Maurer, Ronald—139 Mayer, Jan—63 Mazer, Jacqueline-98 Mazur, Pamela—63 McArthur, Tom-149 McBride, Merrilly-97 McCabe, Dennis—53,61,94 McClelland, Clff—89,117 McClelland, Steve-52,86,96 McCloskey, Martha—64 McCormick, Mary—139 McCormick, Peggy—64 McCulloch, Jeff-139 McDermott, Julia—35,120 McDermott, Mike—118 McDermott, Richard-82,83,85,115,116 McDermott, Susan—64 McDonald, Jeff-62,86 McGhie, Wayne-56,96 McGInley, Ellen-62 McGovern, Catherine—75,97 McGovern, Patricia—139 Mclnturff, Robert—95 McKeon, Karen—62 McKItrlck, Dan-74,103,123,124,139,150 McKorkle, Gayle-139 McKorkle, Terrl-65 McLemore, Doug—74,51,103,123,139 McMahon, Carl—116 McMahon, Janice—61 Mead, Dorthy-97 Mead, Carolyn-75,111,139 Meehan, Barbara—75,96 Meehan, Pam-74,119 Meier, Bob-117 Meintzer, Joyce—109,139 Meintzer, Kurt—94,98 Meintzer, Paul—92,139 Menhams, Maria—61 Merner, Richard—63 Merner, Wendy—56,57,58,76,139 Merritt, Brenda—117 Merritt, Deborah-61 Meshes, George-117 Meshes, Marsha-97 Meyer, Kenneth—139 Meyer, Steve—58,76,79,139 Meyer, Nancy—77,118 Meyer, Susan-97 Mick, Dave-53,65 Mick, James—52,56,57,76,112,139 Midle, Arthur-118 Midle, Katherine—61 Midle, Laura—116 Mlkkelsen, Howard-63,90 Mikulan, Linda-118 Miller, Carol-74,140 Miller, Dave-74,98 �r, Dean—115,140 r, Diane—123,140 r, Jordan—52,86,99 r, Kathy-96 r, Micheal—62 r, Lynn—99 r, Ray-52,140 r, Richard-119 jan, Will lam-52,95 , Catherine—96 , John—62 r, Roberta—31,63 r, Susanne-103,140 ell, Scott—63 ell, Steve-92,117 man, Robert—96 man, Susan—62 er, Walter—64 ski, Howard—98 sr, Marsha—96 lhauer, John—98 gue, Lois-140 ornery, Hazel—74,97 ose, Deborah—96 ose, Karen—64 y, Gwenn—47,75,98 y, Myles—85,115,140 , Diane-140 , Ed-64 , Tom—118 , Mia-109,140 , Pam—64 , Henry-52,94,97 nstern, Judith—118 :, Jeffrey—140 i, Kay-74,98 >on, Jill—63,80 ion, Kevin-51,83,85,112,118 ;on, Terri—140 isen, Leta—64 i, James-82,87,88,89,140 ly, Cynthia—140 y, Steve—99 y, Virginia—16,119 *nna—56,96 Nancy-140,151 Richard-63,90 l, Fred-63 Margaret—75,98 , Marybeth—97 0, Don—96 Carol-64 Mary-119 rom—52,99 ■, Denise—65 •, Donna—98 ’, Leslye—64 , Mark-53,63,94 , Mike-115,119 , Paul-94,98 ally—46,49,123,140,150 Robert—65,86 Bill-53,62 John-51,118 Louise—62 , Lon-98 , Gary-118 , Peter-64 rft, John-140 m, Darlene—119 r, John—141 1, Barb-97 i, Jack-28,141 -NBruce-44,50,51,53,55,141,150 Robert-53,64 avid—56,57,119 Rein-116 c, Hillary—61 Barbara—96 \, Tom—61 Mark—116 3urr—97,106 3eth—80,97 Nelson, Janet—63 Nelson, Leslie—118 Nelson, Murry—50,85,123,141 Nelson, Sandra—123,141 Nerlni, Donna-64 NerinI, Gloria-116 Neugart, Joyce—141 Neumark, John—96 Neumayer, Cheryl—31,61 Neuman, Diana—56,61 Neverka, Marian—116 Neville, Rhonda—149 Neyendorf, Jim—111,118 Nezbed, Melba-98 NIckelsen, Mary—56 Nleds, Mary Lou—117 Nlemeyer, Donna—61 Nissen, Kimberly—120 Nizzi, Elvera—63 Noble, Ronald—97 Nolan, Jim—62 Noll, Mike-141 Normandy, Ed—117 Nordt, Frank—64,76 Nor In, Nancy—61 Norman, Nancy—61 Norton, Susan—118 Nosek, Antony—63 Nusbaum, Alice—77,116,118 -OOh man, Lance—75,117 Olasso, Tom-89,112,120 Olson, Allen—96 Olson, Jim—75,117 Olson, Linda—98 Olson, Marilyn—63 Olson, Steve—64 Omillion, Robert—119 Ommen, Christie—99 Ommen, Jeff—61,86 O’Neill, Jerry-52,97 Orchard, John—96 Oscarson, Denise—48,98 O'Shaughnessy, Nancy—123,141 Osterman, Keith—56,76,141 Osterman, Lynne—47,120 Over, James—98 -PPalmer, Dwight—89,97,114 Palmer, Janet—62 Palmquist, Gail-56,118 Pantle, Barbara—61 Paquette, Wayne—51,141 Parker, Carol—56,73,95 Parker, George-89,118 Parker, Ken—65 Parker, Linda-45,103,123,141 Parker, Marlfe-110,123,141 Parker, Tom—62,94 Parrish, Georglanne—76,96 Parsons, Jim-50,51,122,141 Pasiuk, Barbara—99 Pasquesi, Joe—99 Patterson, Bruce—119 Pauli, Iris—98 Pauli, Linda-97 Paulsen, Cal-53,65,86 Paulson, Lee-108,141 Paulson, Wayne—120 Pearson, Sharon—75,97 Peck, Madeline—141 Pedersen, Charles—117 Pedersen, Robert—62 Pelton, Anne—97 Pelz, Jeff-52,97 Pelz, Kathryn—64 Perkins, Margaret—96 Perllsh, Marc-63,94 Perry, Janet-56,77,122,141 Perry, Mark-106,119 Pester, David-56,76,120 Peter, Scott-65 Peters, Ellen-95 158 Peterschmldt, Greg—114,117 Peterschmldt, Nancy—44,61,102 Petersen, Dawn—63 Peterson, Barbara—117 Peterson, Keith—96 Peterson, Martha—99 Peterson, Richard—95 Peterson, Tom—99 Petroff, Kristine—96 Petroski, Nancy—98 Pett, Diana—98 Peyronnln, Anne— 117 Peyronnln, Joseph—36,142 Pfaff, Heidi-64 Pfeiffer, Randy-87,88,89,142 Phelan, Pat—65 Phelan, Terence—96 Phillips, Jim—52,97 Phillips, Jerry—117 Phillips, John-52,96 Piccone, Dennis—62 Plccone, Michael—142 Pick, Carol—96 Pickles, John—88,95 Pickles, Pam—117 Piersen, David—149 Pink, Steve—53,61 Pitner, Harry-98 Plttenger, Jill-142 Pizer, Sherry—63 Pizer, Terl—98 Platt, Steve-74,142 Pollard, Debbie-64 Pollard, Richard-112,142 Pollock, Harry—64 Pompei, Laura—96 Postil, Steve—142 Powell, Ann—65 Powell, Jean—56,76,119 Praet, Jim—63 Prasser, Christine—97 Prasser, Richard—65 Price, Deborah—98 Prudent, Pat—61 Pulver, Tom—65 -QQuill, Emmet—53,61,94 Quill, Susan—142 -RRaber, David—99 Rahn, Christine—77,122,142 Randerson, Kyle—63,61 Raredon, Raymond—142 Rasmussen, Richard—63 Rathbun, Peter—74,142 Rathbun, Tim—53,63 Rauch, Bruce—142 Raughley, Linda—98 Rauscher, Jacqueline—75,97 Raven, Nevar—98 Rawitzer, Jane—142 Reade, Scott—142 Reaver, Carl—118 Rechtoris, Samuel—122,142 Relfman, Richard—63,88 Reilly, Michael-98 Rendelson, Kimberly—97 Rentscher, Steve—99 Reschke, Pamela—64 Resnick, Debora—122,142 Resnick, Pam—120 Rettig, Nell—65 Rettig, Steve-54,116 Rice, Beverly—98 Rich, Barbara—97 Rich, Howard—51,112,143 Rich, Lynn-61 Richards, Barry—143 Richards, Paul—119 Ricketts, Vicky—65 Riesche, Jack—143 Riesche, Scott—96 / l\ �Riescke, Jann—62 Riess, Catherine—61 Rlgler, Jamie-62,75,94 Rlgler, Larry-58,59,76,124,143,150 Rlter, Bruce—63 Ritter, Jim—143 Rivera, Moses—143 Roach, Deldre—63 Roach, Joan—143 Robinette, George—115,117 Robbins, David—71,119 Robinson, Christopher—143,114 Robinson, Jim—56,96 Robinson, Jean—118 Robinson, John—96 Robinson, William—117 Rocca, Mike—97 Roche, David-88,112,119 Roche, Jim-51,56,57,143 Rockelmann, Tom—65 Rockey, Joseph—65 Rodriguez, Dan—116,114 Roettger, Brian—52,70,89,120 Rogers, Robert—65,76,88 Rogers, William—120 Rollhelser, Michael—143 Rollheiser, Steve—96 Ronzani, Richard—117 Rosenberg, Joel—31,62 Rosenqulst, Jerry—117 Rosner, John—96 Ross, Judy—64 Roth, John—63,86 Rothbart, Sandi—64 Rothenberg, Sharyn—97 Rothschild, Terry—120 Rubin, Melanie-99,102 Rudo, Nell-52,110,143,150 Rudolph, Laura-55,47,122,143,150 Rummel, Mace—52,94,97 Runkle, Mike-64 Running, Sally—61,63 Ruppel, Janice—56,76,118 Russell, Pam—48,62 Russell, Tina—98 Russman, Valerie—98 Russo, Sandra—98 Ruth, Jill—98 Ruth, Susan—32,65 Ryan, Donna—64 -5Sabato, Joanne—75,95 Sack, Cherlse—98 Sager, Nancy—60,117 Salb, Harry—63 Salzman, Stephen—62,53 Sammann, Sheryl—122,143 Sandberg, Rudolph—52,96 Sanders, Marcia—62 Sanders, Michael—88,116 Sandholm, Jerry—65 Sandler, James—99 Sanmann, Cheryl—143,57 Sanmann, Gary—96 Sanmann, Pamela—63 Sarley, Bonnie—143 Sarley, Bob—65 Savage, Norah—117 Savin, Joel—65,94 Savin, Judy—119 Savner, Steven—108,118 Sayre, Vlckie-62 Sazonoff, Peter—143 Schachter, Jerome—57,144 Schaefer, George—76,118 Schaffner, Jon—63 Schaffner, S.—92 Schaid, Nancy—117 Schear, Sara-119 Schechter, Jay—92,119 Scheele, Mark—54,63 Scher, Dorrle-116 Schermerhorn, Rick—62 Scheskle, Arthur—53,55,82,112,144 Schessler, Larry-88,98 Schessler, Terry-96 Schifter, Carol-44,108,117 Schiller, Marjorle-62 Schiller, Nancy-124,144 Schlenker, Paul-144 Schmalz, Barbara-96 Schmalz, Marllyn-74 Schmickrath, Don-72,144,114 Schmid, George-57,76,144 Schmidt, James—144 Schmierer, John-117 Schmierer, Richard—98 Schmierer, Vlrginia-64 Schnadt, Tom—144 Schnell, Thomas—74,144 Schneider, Karen—62 Schoeffmann, Mark—57,97 Schooler, David-74,97,108 Schrader, Lynn-103,123,144 Schrader, Mark-61,79 Schramm, Harold—118 Schramm, Jim-54,98 Schreyer, Ron-34 Schroeder, Ronald-57,76,144 Schroeder, Steve—64 Schroer, Janice-144,151 Schubert, Donna—144 Schuler, Michael—62,86 Schultz, Jim-44,113,117 Schultz, John-51,117 Schultz, Ron—53,96 Schultz, Wllllam-61 Schulze, Jill—47,98,118 Schulze, Pat—98,99 Schumacher, Susan—97 Schumacher, Tom— 118 Schusteff, Dave—57,93,117 Schwartz, Elaine-63 Schwartz, Lenore—61 Schwartz, Mike—118 Schwartz, Richard—57,76,117 Schwartz, Sara—107,144 Schwochow, Tina—62 Scott, GInnylee—95 Scott, Nadine—97 Seaberg, Eric—63,102 Seaman, Angela—62 Seaman, Christopher—97 Seaman, Judy—32,144 Sebben, John—52,99 Sebben, Suzanne—57,144 Sebellus, Suan—35,117 Sedgwick, Roy—118 Segert, Peggy—118 Seghi, Anita—62 Seller, Andrew—145 Seller, Sandy—116 Seketa, Tom—52,98 Sengstack, Jeff—57,97 Shaddlck, Sandra-116 Shaffner, Robert-64,54 Shaffner, Steve—96 Sharf, Jacky—75,95 Shattuck, Charles-98,113 Sheain, Cheryl-145 Shealn, Scott-75,96 Sheehan, Nancy-96,109 Shepard, Mary-62 Shepherd, Stewart-116 Shipley, Randy-57,72,118,114 Shuman, Ivy-145 Shuman, Robert—62 Slckel, Scott-52,86,96 Sldran, Bonnie—35,77,80,108,120 Siegel, Daryl—61,80 Siegel, Judy-119 Siegel, Linda-145 Siegel, Linda J.—62,111 Siegel, Nancy-61 Slffert, John-93,145 Silver, Samuel-64 Silverman, Ronald—95 Sllverstein, Rona—119 Slmklns, Sarah-145 159 Slmklns, Susan—62 Sinron, Cheryl-96 Simonds, Mike-52,92,119 Slmonds, Stephen-65,94 Singer, Tlm-44,122,145 Sirmons, Marie-149 Slsney, Ned-51.57,145 SJoberg, Britta-117 Skidmore, Barbara-80,119 Ski liman, Donald—62,93 Skoglund, Chris-145 Slattery, Gerry-118 Slattery, Tim-98 Slavln, Martin-91,92,145 Smalter, Kent-64,93 Smeltzer, Michael-61,86 Smith, Andrew-74,117 Smith, Greg-57,76,98,94 Smith, Jane—98 Smith, Regina-119 Smith, Rick-117 Smith, Robert-88,112,120 Smith, Ronald—116 Smith, Stephen—123,145 Smith, William—120 Smoot, Judy—119 Snell, Becky—63 Solie, Elizabeth—61 Solomon, Nancy—96 Solomon, Sandra-62 Solomon, Shari—32,145 Sommers, Kathleen-97,111 Sommers, Shari-63 Soprani, Joe—95 Sorensen, Jeff—62 South, John-52,99,113 Southerton, Gwen—97 Spannraft, Daniel—57,145 Sparks, Linda—31,65 Spellus, Christine—57,95 Springer, Jim—63 Springer, Sue—99 Sprawls, Pamela—97 Stoats, Tlm-54,113,145 Stackowigz, Norine—65 Stallman, Beth—75,118 Stamas, Joan—145 Stamas, John-53,63 Stanford, Jo Ellen—64 Stanger, Steve—97 States, Debora—62 Staton, Greg—57,117 Staver, Deborah—95 Steege, Merrllee—117 Steele, Daniel—57,99 Steele, Kathryn—64 Stein, Carey—124,145 Stein, Caryn—65 Steinman, Barry—61 Steinman, Linda—120 Steinorth, Jeff—74,146 Steinsberger, Susan—62 Stembridge, Holly—116 Sterling, Sally—63,76 Stern, Mary-62 Stern, Mike-72,114,119 Sternberg, Rosemarie—146 Sterner, Bruce—119 Stevens, Berry—99 Stevens, Linda—116 Stewart, Kerry—32,146 Stewart, Paul—27,123,146 Sticken, Nancy—146 Stlcken, Walter-146 Stole, Shirley—46,73,146 Stone, Linda-111,146 Stowe, Judy-35,98 Strakusek, Harold—99 Strakusek, Ingrid—146 Strakusek, Karen-116 Strange, Craig—52,86,97,113 Strange. Chrls-64 Straus, Andrew—63,75 Straus, Todd-59,74.104,105,123,146 Strlchman, Larry—45,117 �9 >2 ',118 *,94 52 r18 Vantulnen, John-86,96 Varlck, Bob—118 Varney, Kathleen—116 Vaughn, Constance-63 Vent, Thomas-97 Verbeck, Linda—62 Verbeck, Mark-89,116 Verbofsky, Mark-97 Vetter, Marsha—60,119 Vickerman, Barb—57,74,98 Vlckerman, Bill—75,147 Viemeister, Jane—62 Vieregg, Jim—63 Vines, Julie-117 Vinik, Karen—61 Vogel, Robyn—109,147 Voight, Roger—57,76,106,116 Von Der Linden, Carol—75,120 Vyse, Deborah—63 -W- 3 146 ,76,146 -97 97 147 20 80,123,147,15 3,86 4 * >3 1,147 13,124,147 ,99,113 120 18 )6 -118 53,65,86 Wacholder, Ed—147 Wadham, Kathy—64 Wagner, Linda—61 Wagner, Susan—117 Wainess, Steve-87,88,89,119 Waintroob, Daniel—63 Waldman, Steve—61 Walker, Craig-88,147 Walker, Sarah—98 Wallace, Jane—74,118 Wallerstein, Susan—74,118 Waliick, Christine—118 Wallner, Ed-51,53,91,113,147 Wallner, Lynn—96 Walther, Audrey—147 Wampler, Barbara—62 Warburton, Peter—25,98 Warren, Craig—112,120 Warshauer, Karen—148 Warshauer, Lagra—99 Wasserman, David—62 Wasserman, Mary—57,119 Wasserman, Ruchard—78,123,124,125,148, 151 Watkins, Tom-90 Weaver, Barry—96 Weichmann, Craig—64 Weil, Randy-148 Weiler, Barbara—63 Weinberg, Jan—63 Weinberg, Nancy—60,170 Weinberg, Rochelle—97 Weiner, Judy—74,148 Weinert, Wally-54,113,148 Weisert, Teena—148 Weiss, David-61 Weiss, Pat-57,148 Weiss, Steve-104,107,108,123,148 Weiss, Stephen—65 Wells, Paul-89,97 Wells, Tom-112,148 Welsh, Tom-119 Wendt, George—62 Wengerhoff, Susan—61 Wennerstrom, Candy—148 Wennerstrom, Jack— 118 Wetherald, Dick-86 Wentworth, Debora-61 Werner, Lauren—61 Westfall, Carol—65 Wetzel, Betty-97 Wetzel, Norman—148 Wexler, Gayle—118 Wheeler, Candy—148,150 Wheeler, Tom—88,112 Wheller, Jim—65 Wheller, Tom—119 Whlsler, Gail-34,57,76.148 160 Whitaker, Dwight—52,89,118 White, Barry-51,89 White, Fred-120 White, Nancy-96 Whitridge, Deb-119 Whitridge, Jim—64 Wlchert, Joanne—97 Williams, Evan—65,90 Williams, Steve—148 Williams, Susan—117 Willman, Karen—148 Willman, Marion—98 Wilson, Bob-116 Wilson, Marjean—123,148 Wilson, Michelle-149 Wilson, Monique—96 Wilson-Porteous, Diane—149 Winchell, Patricia—149 Winfield, Karen—116 Winfield, Robert—149 Winfield, Thomas-65 Wingate, Cynthia—61 Wingate, Pat—149 Winkelman. Dave-54,94,97,113 Winkelman, Janyce—45,47,55,123,149 Winkler, Marie-149 Winkler, Micheal-26,97 Winn, Gregory—57,112,118 Winter, Dana-89,95 Winters, John—149 Winters, Louisa—24,76,149 Wippel, Carol-61 Wippel, Frank-51,92,94,113,119 Wisniewski, Donna—149 Woker, Bruce—61 Wolf, Paula-98 Wolf, Tina-97 Wolfson, Jeffrey—119 Wollbrinck, John—117 Wolnak, Laurie—96 Wondreis, Gavin—118 Wondreis, Nedra—65 Wood, Betty—44,96 Wood, Jody—149 Woolley, Linda—64 Worcester, Howard—149 Wright, Charmaine— 118 Wright, Christopher—57,62 Wright, Ronald-97 Wykle, Judy-96 Wyman, Pat—149 Wynkoop, Diane—116 -YYates, Yerke, Young, Young, Young, Karen—117 Madeleine—63,76 Priscilla—61 Tomas—97 Virginia—103,149 -Z- Zaeske, Alan—53,65 Zaeske, Ronald—51,113,116 Zahnle, Karen—118 Zahnle, Leroy—51,74,149 Zeff, Janet—62 Zellett, Frank—118 Zeman, Arthur—118 Zeman, Cheryl—95 Zemlicka, Jay—54,116 Zessis, Alice—62 Ziccarelli, Janice—75 Zimmer, Fred—114,116 Zimmer, William—72,149 Zook, Bruce—118 Zweibel, Kenneth-116 Zyss, Martha-99 EQ EDWARDS BROTHERS, INCAnn Arbor MicHi9an ��I __ ��I \ k. s ■ * •t \ ■* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of the yearbooks of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, Illinois ranging from 1968-2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2008 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource O*YAD 1965 Description An account of the resource Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003.055 Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbooks Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/45844588c1b633905165cf215782f435.pdf 760a3c34920f48d8f88360d27a591184 PDF Text Text wm sa I s : |g ilil K'ilplll .! - . •• •• . II i-; & -r t* s ~fi| IJpp piilliiSflllti ! | • I :'.V: iiiil fll ll : lfl!( llllllfilllljllilll I II ; iiipiijyiij ■■■ ■ : & l & : :■ liiilf | i i llllfll! ll i! {!»!§!«iliiiii n 11 : if im vm ■ i!|iii*| M 5 15 V S ii :■ ?:•••* $■$ x %■$ ft 'i V '■ ill II! «3y m 11 inm v :■!? ;£ V. taijnv v§-ta ft ?j s', ’<r- ? .. ii S.%t a V • •< i t\ :;(f | s %% l ( •?; s- ;? S •: ■;< is vta ?r. ;■ v Si i $ £ ; ■ ti I-1 ■ 1 ; ; ■ mm ' 4 a -i ,:i. % 111V ■? n 8 .f % i. v; ri. «li|I|ISl|j|«ll % •c : 1 r; . ....., .. f•111:| f | i nr**sit Si%f|§ 5> •’A •>, ■ft 4% ~ ■&'% & s?S ’$■ ^ PI '•* 1 t S I S ? -1,1 . ,- I j f | if i ■;: | f v "N v V 3 .: ri •; i ■ A % III i i \ i k '} I i ■ i i £ ^ "■ Wi r. ;f. r; V- i jii rifsi IilIf i ; ■ i I fill ;■ tal iita Iff •< I ?' r, > s V v V ?; iflst iii in II ill till! ! IIIm mmt; ^ C •? ?'< r> . • .' • ; • ''■< w - -*H I V Wl k " i v ■-1vi ?;: | v $l|fll illllllll - ■ ' Hilllfll ■Wg III! 111 Ifil ' i :3V re-iitfi-: i v a a m v ^v v v ■ t mmmmm ll||l|||l|ll|« ■ ■;■. • . %:i t \ :; liiisiiii ■. 9te??r ."Ttav-ta vV?. ’ V,k-:?': i-' i ■M , ' ■i ■ i ..... siliilillllllliiii Illllf IMH | M !4ll!lllllill| !lil 1113 S1IS| tain i|S 1 ' esis ss is 1 iliiiii man iiii iiiif! s | ll | fl11 11 i 4-; I ?| g u 11 i ■ M m mmmmm i •■■•. 'i-rr-r- IfllflilliiSII! taiitiiIliiiii wlfllflili If ilf lllllfltai v " : ,:|S«'444M:a| |i |i III Ipli f| It if! pfiiflifilii! lllllfliffl * ' V:• '■ I.. • �V 5! i f ■ Vi. ft It p •< J! ■ ■if ■ a .ill i‘ $ ft i Ii;. V li I . Vi L �•; �! i ' « , ; : •■I ti i ;- r ■ A �a : i :: 55jg| Deerfield High School Deerfield, Illinois Volume IV �Witnessing change in a modern building, eerfield High School students experienced surge of pride in 1965-66. Expansion iroughout the six year old high school coninced them that new methods were conantly being examined in all phases of stu- lent life. The modern computer quickly calculated cts while the crowded corridors hummed ith excitement as students passed from lass to class. The addition to the school was aunched into the planning stages, while he student council proposed additions to Lhe school policy. Research in chemistry abs as well as experimentation in the Engish program were a part of an overall change during "Our Year at Deerfield." These phases of development contri­ buted dimensions to DHS that can be noticed in the numerous art displays or the spirit during Warrior Weekend, in the friendships made in the glass corridor or the many students who received honors for outstanding achievement. The di nendsbp end spirit, wlH be -his O*YAD for na presented in they char^terize Deerfield /ear of change. �"rr .. ■ Table of Contents i Academics Activities Sports Students Index 12 38 74 98 149 1 r * i r V iZ'-' m �TV; r.'Mf; Who is the Deerfield High School stu­ dent? He is a curious, ambitious teen-ager who expresses restlessness in his life at school, in the community and at home. His appearance reflects these changing moods and attitudes. Lumber jackets, sweatshirts, long hair, madras shirts and shoulder bags combine to form his total look. 4 �vlv ' SEttr ��His life is characterized by varied circles of interest. He is constantly on the move, creating music—art—enthusiasm. MEANWHILE, bad: at the a E22sa.ii ferSsll �; His character is revealed in his actions, whether it be eating in the snack bar or casually talking in the hall. The expression of this personality is exhibited in many forms—through modern art displays or a collection of favorite sayings on the inside of a locker. ■' 8 �— \ & ' fiT j ! ; •2225:25:^. »: i• < ■ ; 9 �6;i5 ssiii i Editor-in-chief Iris Exelrod Associate EditorLayout Bobbi Epstein Associate EditorCopy Alice Nusbaum Advisers Mr. Ray Knudson Mr, Tom Silverwood 10 �* CRACKIL SIGN .CRACKIO SIC-N . CRACKED SlGf» • CRAC»‘B SIGN \ m r . \ C) DANGER! v- o o 4 C£ u \ Expressing individuality comes easily for a Deerfield student. As he shuffles through the halls with 1906 other students, he notices unique scenes that appeal to him. Many recently won trophies are displayed throughout the building so that each in­ dividual may identify with different aspects of the school. X \ \ ' \ n * o £ o z •V ' : RE OF STAMPEDING Bx TURTLES o x-' o a U > * o \ ■: O * z n £ V z o V o \ A \/ < s. X\ A / A X* 3* o ct o 0 s o z .o V ■V. C* • A *^55 < II > 3D n \ V OC o n r N p] b ' �. ■ - .. • ■■ ‘ P’ij'rv . »4£i '. •' &!$&■ ■ W&K-v- b§1« :.... mz&kz ___ ' X’ ,*,yy- 12 �m f ir.v.v; . i • ! Jj ■ -» i<:;V & -V; - ’■ • $ & • • ;• 9m % {$ ■: . v: ? ■ *. ffer ■ >: .• » .,1 i : v- l! i\ Ilf® V Real knowledge, like everything else of value, is not to be obtained easily. It must be worked for, studied for, thought for. .—Thomas Arnold ■ ,".V VO. ■ ACADEMICS 5___ 13 ■ �BOARD OF EDUCATION~Row I: Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mr. Harry W. Knoll, Mr. John Thomson. Row 2: Mr. Wil­ liam E. Nelson, Mr. Ted Winter, Mr. Edward Rothschild, Mr. Harold C. Foreman. Mr. L. E. Libakken, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Harold J. Perry, Curriculum Co-ordinator Mr. James Wisner, Accountant Mr. Earling W. Zaeske, Operations Manager 14 �Administration And Board Insure Quality Education Mr. Robert Benson, Principal Dr. Karl Plath, Superintendent Dr. Nathir Sara, Administrative Intern Mr. Wallace Hammerberg, Dean of Students �Guidance Department And Since it purchased the College View-Deck, the Guidance Department has become a favorite place to go. The personnel of the Guidance Office are happy with this response, because they v/ant to help students discover colleges they might otherv/ise overlook. To use this machine, a student picks certain cards from the 100 criteria cards v/ith the char­ acteristics he desires in a college printed on them. By placing the cards on the machine a student is given the names of schools with the desired characteristics. More information can be obtained on these schools in the college ma­ terials area. The Guidance Department provides personal, academic and vocational counseling through the session program and eight guidance counselors. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR-Miss Muriel Klinge FRESHMAN COUNSELORS-Mr. Miss Tallman. S9^!OR COUNSELORS-Mr. Hall and Miss Harvey. Splitgerber and �Nurses Assist Students JUNIOR COUNSELORS--Mr. Ostrander and Miss Norris. SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS-Mrs. Park and Mr. Poel- ling. Consulting the View-Deck Machine in the college materials room, Robin Buchanan selects specific criteria cards. NURSES—Mrs. Fahler and Mrs. Carlson. �i i i'.i n*iiv«Viv Prepared Visuals Aid English Theme Work A science laboratory isn't the only place where experimentation takes place at Deerfield High School. The English Department is also using many modern methods. There is large group in­ struction in the senior English course. This, com­ bined with the small tutorial period, makes a stu­ dent more aware of the language he uses than in a conventional class. There is a special emphasis put on the facet of composition this year in all classes. Pre-prepared visuals, used with an overhead projector, help to make certain points both interesting and informa­ tive. The projector is also used with students' ma­ terial in order to facilitate full-class participation in constructive criticism. Mr. Koehler Miss Layton Mrs. Kramsky Mrs. Miller ttlSr nson I �Using a reading pacer, Nancy Larson works on Improving her reading speed. Miss Partridge Mrs. Severns Mr. Royer Mr. Silverwood Mr. Skoien Mrs. Varland Mr. White Mrs. Sutton Miss Werhan Mrs. White Drama class members, Mike Sanders and Linda Freeh, portray Starbuck and Lizzy in a scene from "The Rain­ maker." �Social Studies Highlights New Seminar Courses Abdul Hamid II and Abu Bakr may sound like curious names, but they are commonplace to AfroMiddle Eastern students. Afro-Middle Eastern his­ tory and Advanced Placement European history are the two honors seminar courses open to aca­ demically talented seniors. Students are chosen for these programs on their ability, interest, reading scores and previous work with the social sciences. The Afro-Middle Eastern course examines the his­ torical development of cultural traditions and stresses contemporary problems. The Advanced Placement Modern European history course is con­ cerned with the intensive study of major concepts that have been essential to that area's full devel­ opment. The aim of these courses is to give students a deeper understanding of the world. Modem Eu­ ropean history also prepares students for an ad­ vanced placement examination. ' Mr. Hayes, chairman Mr. Bassett Mr. Bruhn Preparing to analyze one of their classmates' term papers, Bonnie Sidran, Mike Stern, Maureen Dougherty, Mellie Jacober, Judy Savin, Helen Hayner and Cathy Hoff re­ view it quickly. American History students busily take notes as they try to keep up with Mr. Bassett's quick pace. �I Miss Tallman Mr. Vincett Representative McClory describes the highlights of his recent trip to Viet Nam. 1 Mr. Jorgenson Miss Levinson Mr. Laursen Mr. Poelling : .! �Computer-Age Spurs Math Reorganization This year the Mathematics Department has been completely reorganized. The new system, with the exception of the Advanced Placement Calculus class, is run according to the modern math method. There are also four courses which have been added to the curriculum. Two of them are in­ dependent semester courses, Matrix Math and Probability and Statistics. A mathematics survey and a computer course are the other two classes. Students learn new skills on the Wyle computer which can be operated manually or with punch cards. It performs such functions as multiplication, addition, computing square roots, sines and tan­ Mr. Wildermuth, chairman Mr. Doren gents. A closed circuit television, also recently added to the department, will enable a teacher to in­ struct many classrooms simultaneously. It can also Mr. Fielding Mr. Gosh be used in conjunction with the computer. With the help of an overhead projector, Mr. Owen ex­ plains a simultaneous equation. — Richard Foster and Mike Bix use the Wyle computer to evaluate the sine series for different numbers. �Gb101 , A ■I .• jr mathematics department y&3'':.r m if *'T ' ^ ■ p-rr •yrW|»-p T7-7~TV' j A giant slide rule greets students in the Mathematics Department. Mr. Owen Mr. Park Miss Thiel Mr. Guelcher Mrs. Kolb Mr. Hall Miss Mornini Mr. Shepard Miss Wolbert CONfIN S Of ANSWlt •: �h ■ ■ I Practical Skills Applied In Well-Equipped Labs Walking through DHS, one can't miss seeing the vivarium. Situated at the nucleus of theschool, the vivarium is a cross between a zoo and a greenhouse. Its pond is overflowing with speci­ mens ready for dissection by biology students. The physics and chemistry classes are also wellequipped with experimental materials. Centrifuges and precise scales provide chemistry students with professional equipment, while physics students per­ form difficult experiments with simpler devices. Advanced placement courses are offered in chemistry, biology and physics. This year the fourth class in this series is AP chemistry. Students com­ pleting this course may take an examination at the end of the year. Qualifying grades exempt partici­ pants from certain college courses. ■ Mr. Young, chairman Mr. Brawders Mr. Bell Mr. Combs Calibrating test tubes, Bobby Homma and Sue Hollopeter compare their results. ; : ■. I Chivalry dies! Pam Jordan dissects, while Scott Lindsay relaxes. �Mellie Jacober examines the interference pattern of white light. 0 Mr. Engbretson Mr. Huntsinger Mr. Malek Mr. Renaud Mr. Torsberg Mr. Guelcher Mr. Knilans Mr. Straight Mr. Van Home �Conversation Emphasized In Language Laboratories "Around the World in Eighty Days" was a long voyage compared to the trip a language student can take in Deerfield's language labs at the push of a button. These laboratories provide an op­ portunity for students to put to practical use in conversation what they have learned in class. The new portable laboratory is used in the class­ rooms. To each console twenty-four head-sets are attached, complete with microphones. The teacher controls the unit and acts as monitor. Filmstrips, shown as students hear tapes, co­ ordinate cultural aspects with the language of the country. A varied selection of tapes helps students become accustomed to different voices and dialects. Through the study of structure and by daily conversational use, students learn foreign languages as they learned English. Miss Fredrickson, chairman Mrs. Boyd Mr. Beasley Mrs. Chalfen A homemade pinata brings a touch of Mexico to Spanish classes. 26 Cathy Hoff, Kathy Florsheim, Robin Hosford and Jeff Jennett watch a filmstrip, while they carefully listen to a French dialogue on the new portable language lab. �Miss O'Mara Miss Renaud Spanish students discover their mistakes, after practicing a conversation in the language lab. Mrs. Dravillas Mr. LeBeau Miss Lamps Miss Lutz �Art Students Explore Different Dimensions Mr. Bess There is more than paint and canvas in the DHS Art Department. Papier mache, cardboard and string are just a few of the other materials used. Wood and string structures are also being con­ structed in first year art classes. More advanced classes are investigating the many phases of pho­ tography. The Art 7-9 class went on a valuable field trip. Students traveled to McCormick Place for the Fine Arts-Home Furnishings Show. Such a field trip aids a student's incentive and suggests creative ideas. Experimentation is stressed in form and material as well as subject matter. This is evident by the projects put on display throughout the school. Such courses as oil painting, sculpture, photography and commercial art clearly show the diversity within Miss Gorr, chairman Mr. Visgatis Wood sculpting requires complete concentration of John Foster. the Art Department. Debbie Patterson completes a realistic sketch of a still life scene. 1 s = — - ■ = I �Accompanied by Rick Conedera, A Cappella members Ron Brandenburg, Jamie Rigler, Tom Felt, Steve Hag­ gerty, Mike Fox and Kay Morris rehearse for Christmas caroling. In the quiet of a practice room, Karen Zahnle figures out basic chords. Mr. Spriester, chairman Mr. Washburn Band, Chorus, Orchestra Form Harmonious Triangle Surprise Christmas caroling by the A Cappella Choir was one of the many treats the Music De­ partment gave the student body this year. The other three choruses are general chorus, freshman advanced chorus and girls' chorus. This year twelve people picked by audition were formed into the Madrigal chorus. This group specializes in singing music written for small groups. Though more peo­ ple in the school are involved in choral activities than in any of the other music groups, other mu­ sical activities are also popular. The orchestra, concert band and marching band entertain students many times during the year. The marching band performs at student athletic events, while the other groups play for musicals Mr. Kyle •and in special concerts. 29 �Junior artists try their hand at modern art in the home economics nursery school. After careful pinning, Julie McDermott stitches the hem of her dress. Miss Bean, chairman Mrs. Enmark Home Economics Guides Girls To Future Careers A visit to a friend's house by a home economics student could be a surprising experience. She may redecorate the entire place. The enthusiasm for interior decoration makes it one of the most popu­ lar courses in the department. The five other areas of concentration are foods, clothing, child develop­ ment, family planning and house planning. Miss Bremer No matter what area she picks, she is sure to use modern equipment which allows every student the opportunity to learn more skills. One example of this is the child development program. The Home Economics Department sponsors a nursery school for local boys and girls. The home econom­ ics students care for the children while they study their physical and emotional development. In this situation both the community and the students benefit. 30 �Industrial Arts Teaches Application Of Mechanics Industrial arts students aren't planning another Empire State Building, but they do have big ideas for construction. This department encompasses two programs. The first is for students who want to absorb basic mechanical ability. Courses in this program include drafting and power machines. Mr. Kehrberg, chairman Mr. Chamberlain The second dimension of industrial arts is designed for college-bound students and for students who are planning to work after high school. Their courses include engineering drafting, architectural drawing and machines. In accordance with these studies students use two mechanical drawers in place of T-squares. Dismantling an engine may be fun, but putting it back to­ gether again is the problem Greg Reed and Alan Brown­ ing face. Before completion, Bob Goulka accurately measures the dimensions of a proposed project. Sanding is the next stage in the construction of Randy Ballard's carefully designed table. �Three Programs Offered In Business Education "Take a letter, please," may be a familiar sound in the future for business education students. This department offers three lines of study. They are college prep, secretarial and clerical, and sales and retailing. Some college prep courses are business organization and management, and college typing and notehand. From the secretarial and clerical courses one can choose typing, shorthand, book­ keeping and machine operation. Sales and retail­ ing, introduction to business and business law pro­ vide a general education for all students. An .aid to both teachers and students is the shorthand lab. It is capable of playing four dif­ ferent tapes simultaneously. Each student tunes into one tape which dictates at a challenging speed. This lab frees the teacher from continual class dictation and allows him to work with indi­ vidual students. Mrs. Maxey and her class, Mary Long, Barb Johnson, Sara Schear, Diane Johnson, Debbie Whitridge and Nancy Larson, work with the new shorthand lab. Mrs. Maxey, chairman Mr. Knudson Mr. Splitgerber Mrs. Freehling Mr. Rurey Mr. Stewart Kathy Landry finds bookkeeping to be quite difficult when she has to search for a missing $500. r �A research project will be more complete for Debbie Sharkey with the use of this microfilm projector. The varied resources of the library Wolf, Kris Petroff, Barb Schmalz and Tom Hardy. Modern Library Facilities Fulfill Individual Needs | ■ An integral part of every department at DHS, yet a department in itself, is the library. Through its wide variety of resources and supplies, the li­ brary has materials and many modern teaching aids to fit every individual's curriculum. These in­ clude a microfilm projector, record players, tape recorders and a Thermo-Fax copy machine. If a student misses a film in class he can see it on the film strip previewer. Two new additions are a eight millimeter projector and a vertical file of current events. Besides the curriculum books, the library pro­ vides fictional books, magazines and newspapers. The college materials area is another feature of the library. Books in great demand and many ref­ erence books are in the reserve room. There is also a reference area for the school's faculty. 33 Mr. Bingham, librarian Miss Brown, librarian Mrs. Bean Mrs. Stallman �Physical Education Stresses Gymnastics Jumping up and down seems to be a favorite pastime for both girls and boys at DHS, whether it be on a trampoline or a spring board. This year the girls' gymnastic class has ex­ panded greatly. New equipment has been add­ ed, such as mats, uneven parallel bars, reuther boards or spring platforms and balance beams. Gymnastic activities have spread throughout the school with the tumbling club, interscholastic competition and class instruction. Weight lifting and gymnastics are important in the Boy's Physical Education Department. DHS has excellent equipment in these areas including twen­ ty-four sets of weights, side horses, rings, horizon­ tal bars, parallel bars and trampolines. U* ir r Miss Small, chairman Mrs. Chamberlain T Miss Carey Miss Coleman Miss Harvey Miss Norris i 4 c Miss Lacy Miss Toole Push-ups can be enjoyable as Sandy DiFonzo and Sue Emery .demonstrate with cheerful smiles. L r J 1 ! 34 �R * V 4* ' ». ! y ; iSssbSC^T , \ iui Nath Gerstein executes a front drop as the first stunt in his routine. Mr. Gasper Mr. Adams 35 Mr. Baldrini, chairman Mr. Frahm Mr. Eichstaedt Mr. Halford Mr. Kay Mr. Ostrander Mr. O'Connor Mr. Smith �CUSTODIAL STAFF--Row I: Joe Zaccari, Frank Santors, Vince Meyer, Hugo Bernardini, John Oberstar, Don Cantagallo. Row 2: Adolph Vous, Eric Glasel, Stan Kiehl, Walt Olson, John Danus, Charles Palmieri. Mrs. Olson, girls' locker room attendant John Credi and Dom Cantagallo, boys' locker room at­ tendants. Mrs. Slattery, service center manager, and Mr. Barnes, purchasing department Mrs. Curtis, cafeteria manager ; i • n ,1,^1 :•*:: :i» •» a %• '• a-:. II eT““ :: 3 �n Service Personnel OFFICE STAFF-Mrs. Goffo, Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Lambert. : OFFICE STAFF-Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Peyronnin, Mrs. Ko- busch. A V i Abrahamson, Mrs. jj a- \ a ATTENDANCE STAFF-Mrs. Frigo and Mrs. Hall. I CAFETERIA STAFF-Row I: Mrs. Sandberg, Mrs. Josefeson, Mrs. Skibba, Mrs. Vander Bloomen, Mrs. Schwochow. Row 2: Mrs. Venturing Mrs. Seghi, Mrs. Mamone, Mr. Holger, Mr. Josefeson, Mr. Ricketson, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Heflin, Mrs. Fraulind. r ! A I* < I \ / hi / i• ! f s •* /*. * p J «. - \ I 7 / V i l \ Yd V) l -.v S- -A- 4 37* SV ST �38 �V ' ■J . .m*4 m^r- And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. —Kahlil Gibran 39 �Eve of Destruction Senior Junior Ml* • Barb Franke, escorted by Jay Mandler, begins her reign as homecoming queen. Competing for the spirit jug, freshmen support their class with shouts of enthusiasm. ' �\ Launches Homecoming Spirit plus originality proved to be the formula for an exciting and unique Warrior Weekend. Fri­ day night's pep rally set the pace for the two days of festivities. The theme of the rally, the "Eve of Destruction," was carried out with an original song about a Warrior Homecoming victory. Skits, team introductions and the spirit jug contest, won by the sophomore class, swelled the enthusiasm of the crowd. Following the pep rally, a snake dance twisted its way around the school, under the Arch of Tri­ umph, finally untangling itself at the traditional bonfire. The announcement of the homecoming queen and her court made this a special part of the weekend for these five girls. After the bonfire everyone returned to the cafe­ teria for the coke dance sponsored by the Student Council. Last minute touches were put on the floats late Friday night to prepare them for Deerfield's first homecoming parade the following day. Debbie Montrose, Val Fladeland and Lynette Linton en­ tertain the crowd with a chorus of "Jug-a-Lug." Judy Ruggirello puts the finishing touches on a colorful creation on an uptown store window. �42 _ �"Fifth Quarter" Celebrates Warrior Win Early Saturday morning decorated cars lined up in town ready to pull out into Deerfield's first homecoming parade. The Marching Warriors struck up the first chords of "Happy Days"and led the parade down Waukegan Road to DHS. By the time the varsity game began, the stands and the excitement of the crowd were overflow­ ing. During half-time the marching band per­ formed, the A Capella Choir sang the Alma Mater and the Homecoming Queen, Barb Franke, was crowned. She and her court were then escorted to their cars and led the parade of floats around the field. "Dragon Home a Victory," the senior float, took first place in the annual contest. During the last seconds of the game the air became thick with confetti and yells of victory. The Homecoming Dance, "The Fifth Quarter," rewarded the juniors for their efforts. The dance boasted the largest attendance in Deerfield's his­ tory and was the finishing touch to a thrilling two days at Deerfield. Traditional bonfire illuminates faces of Warrior fans. 4 » . IL::i t' m-- r: ’ * ’ : ju;* . 1 i i u �'’Route 66” Features U.S. In Perspective "We wound from New York to L. A., More than two thousand miles all the way, Get your kicks on Route Sixty-Six" At this year's Student Stunts Bill Emery and Brian Roettger took the audience on an excursion through Lower Manhattan, a Kansas cornfield, a Las Vegas night club and a Hollywood boarding house. At these four stops Deerfield High School's amusing view of American life was presented. The student directors, Bill Emery and Becky Kissling, along with Mrs. Kramsky and the committee heads, spent many hard days to produce this road show. Four ravishing beauties, Jay Mandler, Bob Homma, Gary Busch and Kurt Kramer, strip to the tune of "Take Back Your Mink." The Stunts cast completes its journey after a stroll down the auditorium aisles. Boys plead, "Do I have to wear lipstick?" �Stunts Directors are, Row I: Bill Emery and Linda Freeh. Row 2: Becky Kissling and Karla Gustie. Row 3: Mr. Park, adviser, Marcia Lauzon, Mrs. Kramsky, adviser, and Mark Lipson. Wandering through New York, the quartet of Andy Smith, Andy Straus, Jamie Rigler and Rick Conedera makes a stop on the East Side. Melora Jacober squabbles with Jamie Rigler during a typical morning at the Bickersons. No, this isn't a Kellogg commercial. It's Patty Hayes and Gwen Mooney. LlL I L Ll L L �Two Extraordinary "Men The Broadway hit, "The Music Man," proved a good choice for the spring musical. Professor Harold Hill, professional con man, comes to River City on the pretense of organizing a boys' band. His scheme is discovered, but the profes­ sor finally wins over the townspeople. Popular music, humor and stylistic scenery provided an enjoyable and imaginative background for the performance. The drama students also presented a "Man" this year--"The Man Who Came To Dinner." This comedy tells of a guest who stays for din­ ner, breakfast, lunch and dinner again for quite a long time, due to an injury received at his host's home. Mike Augustein, Molly McDuffy, Dave Schooler, Cathy London and Jan Hursch enjoy "Music Man" practice. "Music Man" Friday night cast includes-Row I: Mr. Crouch, A. Coen, A. Strauss,, M. Washburn, M. Jacober, M. Johnson. Row 2: A. Smith, J. Rigler, J. Colo. Row 3: R. Conedera, M. Lipson, B. Kissling, H. Moran. y y �Presented At Deerfield A 1 River City townspeople welcome the Wells Fargo Wagon. Mrs. Dravallis prepares Bill Laegeler for the part of Mayor Shinn. Boyd Kinter, Steph English, Larry Strichman, Bev Rogers, Mike Sanders and Lou Nadjowski react to the stub­ born nature of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." �DHS Students Enjoy Many Assemblies, Activiti Dance Club members, Hedy Brody and Barb Vickerman, rehearse for People Potpourri," this year's dance show. C Pantomimist Bud Beyer, spent several days with the drama class and performed in a program after school. members practice layout position in preparation for the'annual synchronized swimming show. . ~T... �n j n H I In a senior class assembly Brian Roettger, Bev Rogers, Linda Freeh, Nan Lichter, Carol Barnard and Boyd Kinter performed "The Old Laay Shows Her Medals," which was later presented in forensic competition. Despite the enthusiasm of the faculty cheerleaders, Mrs. Freehling, Miss Bremer, Mrs. Enmark, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Coleman, the teachers lost the first Faculty-Senior basketball game. Linda Freeh, commentator for the Girls' Club fashion show, "Come as You Are" describes John Pickles' sports attire. 49 �DHS Council Coordinates Student Policies, Activities John Rosner and Mike Haines purchase two out of the 1100 tickets from Sue Klein, Kurt Kramer, and Leslie Davis for the computer dance, "Truth or Consequences." Hundreds of computer cards posted through­ out the school helped publicize "Truth or Con­ sequences," Deerfield High School's first com­ puter dance, sponsored by Student Council. This organization also held the annual Kick-Off Dance and organized Warrior Weekend. Besides providing student entertainment, Council bene­ fited the student body by investigating the School Dress Code, an Honor Code and the elimination of senior exams. School Chest, a major project of Council, was changed this year to provide aid to help build a school in South America through a special school-to-school program. Members of other schools' Councils came to visit and learn about DHS on several exchange days. Student Council members gain an understand­ ing of Parliamentary Procedure and learn to work with others. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row I: Kurt Kramer, Claudia Blair, Dave Mick, Jim Schulze. Row 2: Miss Klinge, Mr. Torsberg, Mr. Halford. �mmm . Jay Mandler, president Monica King, secretary Barb Franke, vice president Gary Busch, treasurer CroucV< | Strau]h7} Crouch Knilom Strcuqni fldamo lemsorj khildns 6°.l> 5koi<?n Yiriccti These sessisons helped Student Council ex­ ceed the $ 1,000 goal needed for the schoolto-school program. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row I: Betty Wood, Jody Benson, Shelly Bregman, Peggy Allen. Row 2: Vicky Atchatavivan, Jon Toledo, Karin Schneider, Jim Sandler, Leslie Davis, Fred King. Xtncett levinsool \Jorbnd Broujn lAornmi Ou€n Lutz flcnaud �Deerprints Informs DEERPRINTS, the student newspaper, con­ stantly strives to inform and entertain the student body and community through news and feature articles. The editorial page helps to arouse student in­ terest in school activities and allows students to express their views on these matters. This is pos­ Mr. Knudson and Mr. Silverwood, advisers sible by letters to the editor and interesting car­ toons. The News Bureau, a new branch of the paper, writes articles about school events for the local papers. It serves to better acquaint the commun­ ity with school happenings. DEERPRINTS staff members participated in the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held in Chicago as well as the Illinois Scholastic ! High School Press Association Convention. DEERPRINTS STAFF-Peggy Mullen, Diane Neuman, Ka­ ren Baliban. Bob Ericson, editor-in-chief Paula Longtin, news editor; and Sue Norton, feature edi­ tor �Students of School Events Cindy Craig, associate editor Bonnie Sidran, editor-in-chief DEERPRINTS STAFF-Row I: Paula Wolf, Jane Wallace. Ruth Robbins, Bob Goulka. Row 2: Car! McMann, Richard Foster, Ned Barnett. Jan Hursch, news bureau editor; Barb Bartell, associate editor; Steve Savner, copy editor Dave Schooler, sports editor �i 0*yad Staff Strives For i 0*YAD advisers, Mr. Silverwood and Mr. Knudson, check yearbook pages before they go to press. 0*YAD STAFF-Row I: Diane Neuman, Sandy Grossenheider, Marcia Sanders. Row 2: Maureen Dougherty, Bob Gouika, Janice Ruppel, Karen Yates. Artwork and spot color are two of the addi­ tions to the 1966 0*YAD. They contribute to the completeness and the style of the book. The staff begins the groundwork for the year­ book during the summer through meetings and attendance at University workshops. Weekly staff meetings and daily conferences of the editor-inchief and the copy and layout editors are neces­ sary to complete all the carefully laid plans. A trip to the University of Illinois for an an­ nual Illinois Scholastic High School Press Associa­ tion by four members of the staff, as well as a convention held by the National Scholastic Press Association helped the staff gain a better understanding of the problems in producing a year- book. 0*YAD ASSISTANT EDITORS-Fred Gahl, Debbie John­ son, Steph Epstein, Jane Tahtinen, Peg Lyons, Paula Longtin. 54 �Completeness, Accuracy 711 ;; /I I an I ASSOCIATE EDITORS--Alice Nusbaum, copy and Bobbi Epstein, layout. Iris Exelrod, editor-in-chief SECTION EDITORS-Ann Carley, Nancy Gahl, Joan Fish, Nancy Tahtinen. Absent: Fred King. SECTION EDITORS-Kathy Florsheim, Ann Peyronnin. �J. i I ! Members of the debate teams include Dave Schier; Debbie Johnson; Jayne McLaughlin; Lester Holtzblatt; George Chesrow; Steve Weiss; Larry Strichman, with his third best speaker award from the Niles North Tournament; and Mike Bix, holding the varsity team third place trophy from that tournament. DEBATE OFFICERS—Mrs. Miller, coacn; George Ches­ row, JV co-captain; Mike Bix, varsity captain; Larry Strichco-captain; Tom Hirsh, JV captain; Mr. man, varsi Royer, coac 1 Carol Barnard practices part of a comedy reading for forensics participants Jayne McLaughlin, Joel Rosenberg, Leslie Davis and Nancy White. �Debate, Speech Students Compete In Tournaments Getting up at 6 A.M. on a Saturday morning sounds like a nightmare, but this is usual practice for the Debate Team. The debaters rebutted and defended the topic "Resolved: The Federal Gov­ ernment should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries." The Suburban Interstate Debate League tourna­ ments, the Northwestern tournament and host­ ing the annual Junior Varsity Winter Touranament were a few of the many activities this group spon­ sored. Membership in the Speech Club, one of the newest clubs at DHS, increased from two boys in 1963-64 to eighty students this year. Students compete in tournaments, participate in assemblies and make tape recordings of readings for use in classrooms. With ten categories for compe­ tition, speech offers something for everyone. Admiring Linda Freeh's first place trophy for oratorical declamation at East Leyden are Alice Untermyer, Larry Strichman, Mike Bix and Mike Sanders. Mrs. Kramsky, forensics coach, and three winners in the IHSA Tournament, Linda Johnson, Mike Bix and Alice Untermyer display medals received at district contest and the second place certificate won by the school. 1: - I } IHSA Dis+rct Tournament Fcb.12.,1%6 ■Ut UtOtt-wv-' _ O’ aoftocti^r w S^oirtiW'.r.cj * *** ■ Rodiojp«atutq~ Linda Johnson it rd pW.«. fcp Y.-rvc Reading ti>\Ur A th ftofat y «McW p'-V4»atot*»\ tO Lorrvj 8 I 1 t/V Cj 1 i 57 �A CAPELLA CHOIR-Row I: Mr. Washburn, director; N. Tahtinen, R. Hosford, G. Armstrong, H. Montgomery,^ Gauwitz, M. Howe, N. Meyer, V. Kennedy, S. Amick, B. Emery, S. Haggerty, M. Fox, S. Weiss, J. Granfield, J. Vie meister, J. Wallace, D. Price. Row 2: P. Lyons, B. Kissling, A. Levi, C. London, S. Keller, P. Mount, R. Buchanan C. Main, F. Baker, J. Riggler, R. Hood, R. Tinucci, T. Trabert, A. Straus, B. Hefter, P. Hedstrom, K. Morris, K. Martin R. Furo, B. Gottlieb. Row 3: S. Russo, J. Tahtinen, S. Douqherty, G. Mooney, P. Glassberg, J. Johnson, B. Rogers M. Lipson, B. Brandenberg, B. Laegeler, C. Clemens, A. Smith, E. Balikov, R. Conedera, K. McGovern, S. Herzog J. Garinger, M. Lauzon, K. Zahnle, D. Hokinson. Row 4: B. Blane, S. Wallerstien, A. Carley, C. Mattenheimer, N Gahl, J. Eldredge, B. Rogers, B. Mulkey, D. Connely, T. Tubergen, H. Moran, S. Sheain, M. Hoit, D. Schooler, D Miller, S. Evans, C. Hoff, S. Davenport, D. Patterson, J. Sabato, S. Jacobsen, S. Thompson. MADRIGAL CHOIR-Row I: J. Viemeister, K. Morris, F. Baker, M. Lipson. Row 2: J. Johnson, N. Gahl, H. Montgomery, R. Hosford, Mr. Washburn, director. Row 3: A. Straus, R. Conedera, A. Smith. Absent: D. Johnson. Choral Groups Perform For School, Community Expansion is the key word of this year and fu­ ture years for the Music Department. Mr. Kyle hopes to add two new choruses to the present six. Hosting a college chorus is a project for the Music Department in the future. Choruses take an active part in school activities. Members practice to perfect technique and then perform at the Christmas assemblies, the District Festival, the Fine Arts Festival and commence­ ment exercises. The department's outstanding event this year was its production of the operetta "Music Man." 58 �A Cappella Choir, accompanied by the band, sings the Alma Mater during the homecoming half-time. A CAPELLA OFFICERS-Row I: Robin Hosford; Bill Emery, president; Scott Amick. Row 2: Barb Blane, Marcia Lauzon, Joan Eldredge, Kay Morris, Diane Johnson. �Band, Twirlers Provide I A concentrated effort is needed to produce harmony from the trombone section. DRUM MAJORS-Dick Ives and Tom Hardy. BAND MEMBERS--Row I: M. Jacober, J. Powell, J. Rosenberg. Row 2: B. Vickerman, M. Wasserman, R. Stuebbe, J. Bletzer. Row 3: C. Entz, S. Bixby, L. Sparks, E. Isely, J. Baxter, J. Sengstack, M. Schuler. Row 4: D’. Napp, M. Evans, M. Tait, G. Winn, T. Parker, R. Voight, R. Connedera, D. Pester. Row 5: B. Peterson, G. Scheaffer, G. Smith, D. Wisehart, P. Harris, J. Johnson. �Half-Time Entertainment One of the highlights of a home football game is the half-time activities. It is then that the DHS "Marching Warriors" come onto the field. To­ gether with the five twirlers and a high stepping band major, the band coordinates patterns with music. In addition to sport activities, the band plays music for the students and community. Among the highlights are the Christmas Concert, the District Music Festival, the Spring Band Concert and the Memorial Day Parade. Girls interested in joining the twirling corps are invited to practice during the summer months and the beginning of the school year. In October they audition for the squad and are picked on the basis of fundamental skills, and marching and drilling ability. TWIRLERS--J. Baxter, B. Cody, C. Zeman, J. Vander Bloomen, P. Treadwell. BAND MEMBERS—Row I: K. Brawders, S. Waldman, Hardy, D. Neuman. Row 2: C. Sack, H. Greenfield, Tinucci, J. Arthur, C. Chesrow, W. Domin. Row 3: Ericson, B. Bell, C. Linscott, R. Shipley, G. Staton, Hursch, M. Nickelsor, E. Kinter, D. Johnson. Row T. R. S. J. 4: E. Charlton, R. Hasser, C. Spelius, M. Schoeffmen, P. Baum, J. Brawders, B. Foelsh, P. Brown, L. Steinman, B. Hasser, L. Werner, C. Fess. Row 5: H. Pollock, B. Riter, D. Brin, B. Carlson, D. Schusteff. Standing: Mr. Spriester, J. Robinson. �i. ti i ORCHESTRA--Row I: K. Gustie, M. Yerke, B. Rustman, J. Caruso. Row 2: E. Babcock, J. Henderson, G. Chesrow, B. Rogers, J. Viemeister. Row 3: G. Parish, G. Eisinger, L. Thayer, B. Stuebbe, J. Bletzer, C. Sack, H. Greenfield. Row 4: M. Jacober, J. Powell, J. Rosenberg, D. Neuman, T. Hardy, C. Chesroe, D. Johnson, J. Arthur, R. Tinucci, E. Charlton. Row 5: D. Pester, R. Condera, R. Voight, S. Erickson, C. Linscott, J. Brawders, P. Baum, M. Schoeffman, B. Foelsch, J. Johnson. Standing: F. Nordt, Jim Robinson, R. Michaels, J. Ingle, Mr. Washburn. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-G. Parish, librarian; E. Babcock, secretary; G. Eisinger, vice president; K. Gustie, president. - Orchestra Entertains At Concerts And Assemblies Under the direction of a new conductor, Mr. Washburn, the Deerfield High School orchestra played at many social and school events. The first performance of the year took place at the National Honor Society initiation assembly. Orchestra also played at the District Festival, the Illinois Music Educator's Association Concert, the Christmas assembly and the spring concert. Members of orchestra practiced especially hard 1 for their most important performance, "The Music Man." All year the orchestra provides mu­ sic for both the school and community. 62 �Stage Crew Contributes To Success Of Shows "Stage Crew is one of the most unusual clubs in the school," according to Marcia Lauzon, stage manager. She was referring to the genuine in­ terest the members have in learning more about the workings of the theatre. Apprentice stage hands learn about lighting, sound, sets and curtains. Many tedious hours are spent by all members preparing for school pro­ ductions such as Stunts and "Music Man." Stage Crew also provides lighting for the swim show, dance show, fine arts programs and school dances. The crew is rarely ever seen during a pro- Surrounded by Stage Crew's favorite mottos, Marcia Lauzon, stage manager, is ready to give directions to her crew. duction, but their talents in lighting, sound, con­ struction and design are constantly observed by all who attend. STAGE CREW HEADS-Row I: Rich Hood, audio; Anne Carley, set designer; Joan Eldredge, crew. Row 2: Roger Voight, electrician; Chuck Healy, curtains; Frank Baker, construction. Bruce Bell positions the lights on the front batten. In a flurry of work, stage hands prepare sets for a drama production. ~ • �a? Sthn'a" ,r°m e*™> PRICES I v AFS Expands Program; Hosts Three Students 113 I =• ** *— Hi "Walk together, talk together O ye peoples of the earth; Then and only then Shall ye have peace" I one of Deer- This motto, taken from the ancient Sanskrit writings, expresses the belief of the American Field Service in international cooperation. AFS supports the three foreign exchange students through snack bar, Dial-Data and such activities as a fall tag day. The group also hosts an AFS weekend in March. Foreign exchange students from all over the area come to DHS for parties, panel discussions and school activities. The purpose of this is to pro­ mote the interest of American students in the customs and people of other nations. \^ CUT'VE BOARD—Nancy Gahl, Anne Carley, RU® fi hi Alice Nusbaum, Bonnie Sidran, Barb ^ e I, Jill Schulze, Miss Werhan, adviser. Absent: Monica 64 �Girls’ Club Participates In Varied Service Activities A grand display of femininity is only one of Girls' Club's many assets. Through the club, each girl is encouraged to participate in social and service projects. In the fall the club sponsors the big-sister littlesister tea where freshman girls are introduced to school organizations. Girls' Club also holds the annual magazine drive to earn money for senior scholarships. At "Mothers on the Moon," the mother-daugh­ ter banquet, a movie produced by the officers provided entertainment. Prizes were given to the top sellers of the magazine drive. Other activities included a look-alike contest and a table top scav­ enger hunt. The spring fashion show, "Come as You Are", displayed clothes for every occasion worn by students, parents and teachers. Fairy Godmother Tina Wolf comes to the rescue of Denise Oscarson in a take-off on "Cinderella" presented at the big-sister little-sister tea. Dee Gerson and Martha Jones show poise needed for the Girls' Club Fashion Show. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS-Row I: Marty Busse, presi­ dent; Miss Bremer, adviser; Nancy Peterschmidt, publicity chairman. Row 2: Joan Clark, secretary; Trevor Jacks, social chairman; Nancy Sager, vice president. Absent; Sue Norton, secretary. �Education And Service Guidelines Of FNC, FTA The Future Nurses Club, infected with the spirit of helping others, made Christmas stock­ ings for the Red Cross and visited patients at Eden View Convalescent Home and Downey Hospital. FNC members prepare for careers in health by hearing student nurses and specialists speak about various health areas. Members of Future-Teachers Association learn more about teaching careers by hearing guest lecturers and through practical experience. Among the club's activities this year were spon­ soring the student tutoring program after school and observing and teaching at a local grammar school. During National Education Week the FTA honored the DHS faculty by giving each of them FNC OFFICERS-Sue Hildebrandt, president; Norine Stackowicz, publicity chairman; Mrs. Fahler, adviser; Deb­ bie Johnson, vice-president. Absent: Cathy Lyons, sec­ retary. FTA OFFICERS-Row I: Linda Hamilton, president. Row 2: Gail Duberchin, vice-president; Ann Peyronnin, social chairman; Sue Wengerhoff, executive board; Barb Blane, secretary. Absent: Mrs. Chalfen, adviser. = an apple. Sue Wallerstein, FTA tutor, helps Val Russman under­ stand irregular verbs. �Glenn Johnson and Mike Melhauser aim for Rifle Club honors. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS--Jeff Lloyd, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Kherberg, adviser; Jim Robinson, president. Chess Club members contemplate their moves on the stairs. Rifle And Chess Clubs Improve With Practice CHESS CLUB OFFICERS-Charles Chesrow, president; Geoffrey Dahlman, secretary; Miss O'Mara, adviser; Randy Shipley, vice president; Mike Bix, treasurer. Once a week shots ring out from behind the police station, as Rifle Club members try to improve their skills. Members do not participate in competition but shoot for enjoyment, added skill and to learn the necessary safety precautions. Chess Club members strive for high goals by competing for achievement pins, awarded an­ nually to the ten best players. Planning for a future chess league on the North Shore and providing money for new chess sets and transportation to tournaments are additional projects. 67 �Art Club And Troubadour Produce Original Works This year art enthusiasts have kept their brushes busy adding color to Deerfield High School. Art Club sponsored the annual painting of store windows with cartoons predicting a home­ coming victory. Another project was the multi­ colored handrail which has been added to the glass wall outside the vivarium. Pictured on it are various forms of plant and animal life. Increasing student contributions to the DHS literary magazine, TROUBADOUR, was stressed by the staff this year. Students with creative ability are given the opportunity to have their work printed and appreciated by the student body and faculty. Art Club members, Linda Johnson and Robin Hosford, create a floral mural to add color to J-hall. ART CLUB OFFICERS-Alice Untermyer, president; Marilyn David, treasurer; Mr. Visgatis, adviser; Nina Andoniadis, secretary; Pam Russell, social chairman; Nancy Siegal, vice president. Staff members select literature and picture contributions for the forthcoming TROUBADOUR edition. Sue Norton, editor-in-chief of TROUBADOUR 68 �MATH CLUB OFFICERS-Richard Foster, secretary-treas­ urer; Mr. Doren, adviser; Mike Bix, president; Pam Ericson, vice president. SCIENCE CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD-Mr. Huntsinger, adviser; Kai Repsholdt, executive board; Harriet Kang, president; David Raber, vice president; Mark Schrader, secretary. Math And Science Clubs Discover And Experiment Math Club's new member, the Wyle Scientific, may prove to be its most valuable. This $4,000 computer has helped Math Club by performing many tedious computations. Some interesting topics discussed during the year are the Tractenburg system, Fibonacchi series and Einstein's theory of relativity. The aerated plants had a fourteen per-cent greater yield than the ones that were not aerated. This is the result of one of Science Club's experi­ ments. Besides learning by their own research, members gain knowledge from speakers and field trips. One of these trips was to the Hyperbolic Chamber at Lutheran General Hospital. Adjusting the apparatus of the bean plants is one of the jobs of Dave Raber and Harriet Kang. f �Girls Express Creativity, As coordinators for the Tumbling, Dance, Swim and Tennis Clubs, the Girls Intramural Association is a busy organization. Catering to the athletic interests of every girl, GIMA provides a chance for enjoyment and improvement in after school sports. Members of the Leaders Program, another girls SIMA EXECUTIVE BOARD-Simone Mattenheimer; Les lie Davis, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Thullen, intramural coordinator; Barb Skidmore, president; Bindy Nielson, p.ublicity chairman. Absent: Elaine Schwartz; Beth Nelsson, vice president; Miss Toole, adviser. athletic group, assist gym teachers. Enthusiasm in this organization is highlighted by playing faculty teams and by intramural participation. TUMBLING CLUB-Row I: Debbie Wentworth, Sue Kelso, Nancy Peterschmidt, Kathy Thullen, Chris Vecchione, Dorrie Winkler, Katy Taylor, Naomi Scher, Sandy Schmidt, Jill Schulze. Row 2: Debbie Vyse, Sheryl Hagemann, Leslie Muelle, Nancy Norman, Elaine Schwartz, Jo Anne Caruso, Denise Gagne, Steph Cunningham, Chris Strange, Barb Johnson. DANCE CLUB—Row I: Laurie Wolnak, Barb Young, Dorrie Scher, Kathy Farone, Bonnie Gottlieb, Beth Nelson, Laurie Schwartz, Laurie Riskin, Kate Glasser, Linda Freeh, Steph English. Row 2: Debbie Wentworth, Judy Dickinson, Joanne Goulka, Hedy Brody, Debbie Sidran, Margie Bodle, Barb Vickerman, Barb Blane, Joan Eldredge, Iris Exelrod, Jan Gerson, Bindy Nielsen, Chris Bach. �Athletic Talent In GIMA TENNIS TEAM—Row I: Sue Baum, Kathy Farone, Dina Hallopeter, Andi Bryer, Tina Schwochow. Row 2: Karin Schneider, Simone Mattenheimer, Chris Mattenheimer, Vicky Atchatavivan, Beth Roman. LEADERS-Row I: Kathy Brawders, Linda Siegal, Shari Sommers, Caroline Gregory, Judy Siegal, Peg Segart. Row 2: Simone Mattenheimer, Maxine Kahn, Dianne Hay, Celeste Hadrick, Jane Smith, Kathy Sommers, Pat Cliff, Barb Skidmore, Gail Palmquist, Lou Najdjowski, Marty Busse. Row 3: Laurel Mack, Nancy Petroski, Barb Schmalz, Patty Magnus. hove a cqke‘ The football concession stand satisfies hungry Warrior fans and raises money for senior girl scholarships. SWIM CLUB-Row I: Maureen Murphy, Barb Nielson, Jackie Sharf, Marjorie Schiller, Cheryl Zeman, Beth Nelson. Row 2: Debbie Kanter, Margaret McAfee, Nancy Sager, Sandy Grossenheider, Dee Dee Roach, Judy Lindquist, Mary Beth Moines, Cathy Dickenson. Row 3: Leslie Davis, Kyle Randerson, Debbie Lager, Sarah Walker, Betsy Bauer, Karen Montrose, Sandy Jacobsen, Chris Spelius. �Student Organizations Boost School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front: Jill Schulze, Carol Barnard, Captain Sue Freifeld. Back: Lynne Ostermann, Celeste Hadrick, Gail Palmquist. J.V. CHEERLEADERS-Front: Nancy Norman. Row 2: Kathy Thullen, Patty Hayes. Row 2: Gwen Mooney, Nancy Peterschmidt, Captain Peggy Allen. 72 Deerfield's big "D" is worn by a select group of boys who have proven their excellence iri ath­ letics and who maintain high moral and physical standards. As a service organization, the Vqrsity Club takes charge of selling athletic programs and sponsors fun-nights. Cheerleaders have joined forces with Pep Club members to help promote school spirit in all activities. The varsity cheerleaders' new uniforms give them extra sparkle when in action. The Pep Club has added new color to DHS in the form of a swim team banner, names for the backs of basketball uniforms and by sponsoring Deerfield's first homecoming parade. Cheerleaders Gwen Mooney, Gail Palmquist, Nancy Peterschmidt, Sue Freifeld, Patty Hayes and Jill Schulze welcome the crowd with "Hi Gang." �VARSITY CLUB-John Lindquist, president; Mr. Adams, adviser. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front: Karen Montrose, secretary. Row 2: Debbie Montrose, president; Lynette Linton, publicity chairman; Val Fladeland, vice president; Sue Freifeld. Row 3: Miss Lacy, adviser; Becky Snell, Kim Nissen, Peggy Allen, Laurel Mack, business manager. VARSITY CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row I: Kevin Mor­ rison, Steve Wainess, Mark Frankel. Row 2: Tom Fuzzy, Jim Schultz, Jim Covert. Absent: Steve Shaffner. Janice Hoyerman, an opponent, boils in Kathy Incandela's victory potion at a pep rally. ' 73 �74 �' : ; i Accuracy and speed, the practiced eye and the hefty arm, the pos­ session of more than one talent, and the willing­ ness to work in harness without special orders ... - Jacques Barzun �I ; i Varsity Harriers Place Third In Conference The Cross Country runners, with only three re­ turning lettermen, ended the season with a record of 2 wins and 3 losses. John Elliot was named as the team's Most Valuable Runner for 1965. Results of the Conference Meet showed the varsity Warriors i 'i in third place. The Frosh-Soph harriers, closing the season with 4 wins and 2 losses, ran the path to victory at the Lake County Cross Country Meet. DHS runners pace themselves behind opponent. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Row I: W. Clayton, J. Gessler, J. Soprani, M. Johns. Row 2: J. Sandholm, S. Rettig, C. Kidd, R. Wright, D. Gillen, J. Schramm. Row 3: Coach Straight, T. Young, J. Zemlicka, R. Holt, D. Winter, C. Seaman, J. Elliott. Cross Country I i Glenbrook North Niles North Niles West Maine South Glenbrook South Visitors 19 25 37 19 50 DHS 39 30 21 42 15 SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY-Row I: B. Shaffner, F. Norman, T. Duffy, P. Zemlicka. Row 2: B. Duffy, S. Tarnoff, T. Globerson, L. Erickson, T. Lawrence. Row 3: M. Scheele, B. Bean, M. Smeltzer, D. Kraus, Coach Bruhn. 76 �i* Football Visitors Niles North Niles West Maine South Slenbrook South Glenbrook North DHS �i * : Undefeated Warriors Take First Conference Title I i "Dime among nickels." These were the words Coach Mike Koehler used at the first pep rally to describe Deerfield's football team. Coach Doug Kay's Warriors presented Deerfield High School with its first football conference championship. Sweeping through an undefeated Central-Subur­ ban League season, Tim Brandt's touchdown with forty-nine seconds remaining in the homecoming game with Glenbrook South gave the Warriors a 14-7 win over their toughest opposition to the title. All-State Quarterback John Lindquist passed for 1132 yards as the potent Red and Gray of­ fense combined with the awesome "monster" defense outscored conference opponents 117-28. Overflowing pep rallies and mile-long car parades, as well as capacity crowds at games, exhibited the student body's whole-hearted support. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row I: M. Mueller, P. Fuller, J.' Aiston, M. DeRivera, E. Mathisen, K. Morrison, B. Collins, G. Balwierz. Row 2: Coach Kay, Coach Adams, M. Flint, J. Mullen, J. Sebben, E. Ghianni, G. Carper, T. Brandt, Coach Koehler, C. Becker. Row 3: M. Pitner, J. Covert, M. Courtney, R. Zaeske, D. Whitaker, T. Mroz, J. Benassi, J. Mason, T. Hopwood, D. Davis. Row 4: F. Wippel, P. Becker, B. White, C. Strange, T. Fuzzey, J. Lindquist, J. Foster, R. Duryea, C. Bush, L. Bennett, K. Liddle. Junior Varsity gridmen drew heavily on under­ class talent to match their Varsity counterpart with their first league title. They finished the sea­ son with a 4-1 record. The Sophomores finished 2-3, while the Freshmen were 4-1. The homecoming crowd, floats, and at times, even Glen­ brook South were behind quarterback John Lindquist as the Warriors topped the Titans. �i< JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row I: J. Robinson, R: Coffey, J. O'Neil, J. Larson, S. Hamp. Row 2: Coach O'Con­ nor, W. Carlson, J. Nelson, D. Field, J. Chester, A. Gilbert, K. LaBuda, K. Farmer, Coach Halford. Row 3: J. Pelz, J. Schultz, B. Berg, J. Miller, B. Milligan, J. Cliffe, J. Dougherty, S. Sickel. Row 4: B. Roettger, D. Post, H. Moran, W. Mulkey, S. Ascher, W. Anderson, D. Berman, S. Garrett. Halfback Tim Brandt faces All-State tackle Bruce Erb during the Homecoming game. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Row I: B. Mulkey, T. Rathbun, D. Valentini, K. Bravos, G. Chapman, M. Turbov, S. Jacobs, B. Bartlett. Row 2: Coach Owen, P. Busse, J. Homer, D. Orf, S. Baer, B. Schultz, D. McCabe, S. Belloff, Coach Splitgerber. Row 3: J. Wheeler, G. Martin, E. Quill, D. Mick. J. Krase, R. Tinberg, J. Vieregg, S. Fillman, P. Aiston. Row 4: G. Surgent, T. Rockleman, M. Bunch, F. Gahl', M. Morkin, P. Johnson, D. Johnston, J. Gerkin, A. Zaeske. �5? Len Bennett All Conference Kent Liddle All Conference Jim Covert All Conference John Mullen All Conference I I ■■ df ^ . ) All-State Quarterback John Lindquist Tom Fuzzey All Conference Frank Wippel All Conference FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Row I: T. Evans, A. Gollub, B. Fierst, C. Mitchell, C. MacWilliams, R. Weiner, G. Fritz, R. Slavin, L. Lawrence, M. Sager, J. Eaker. Row 2: Coach Eichstaedt, B. Hughes, M. Mortenson, J. De Rivera, A. Browning, D. Morrison, B. Johnson, J. Smith, G. Fairbane, B. Gullen, R. Weil, R. Jennings, R. Bean, Coach Van Horne. Row 3: B. Peterson, J. Ornstein, J. de Jong, M. Patrick, J. Johnson, B. Close, C. Hollatz, J. Greenlee, J. Clouse, E. Burgess, L. Villa Arce, J. Kyle. Row 4: S. Ives, D. Robinson, G. Reed, J. Lindquist, S. Beinlich, H. Ludwig, J. Harrington, J. Ander­ son, C. Dunham, K. Gustie, J. Frost, B. Riemanschneider, B. Fenchel, R. Arnett. ��Deerfield Cagers Complete Deerfield's most successful basketball season would have been truly outstanding had not in­ juries taken their toll. Despite one or more starters begin sidelined most of the time, the Warriors closed out with a fourth place tie in the Central Suburban League. District competition proved, Deerfield's true potential as a healthy and fired-up squad knocked off Lake Forest, 70-66 in the first round. Coach Lyle Frahm described the following match with high-ranked North Chicago as "we were at our best," although the Warriors were edged 63-61. The junior varsity's record earned them a tie for conference championship honors, while the freshman squad was undefeated for its conference championship. John Deziel, Gerry Carper and John Lindquist display defensive effort that beat West Leyden, 75-65. VARSITY BASKETBALL-J. Foster, R. Duryea, T. Mroz, G. Busch, J. Covert, K. Morrison, Coach Frahm, G. Parker, G. Carper, R. McDermott, J. Mandler, T. Fuzzey, J. Deziel. Absent: J. Lindquist. �Best Basketball Season Dick McDermott drives in for a basket. Coach Frahm plans strategy with the team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row I: M. Cloud, S. Ascher, B. Srile, N. Gardner, H. Hakewill, T. Clark. Row 2: G. Hess, S. Lutzke, P. Becker, J. Mason, R. Kadison, Coach O'Connor. ! mmmin 83 �Dick McDermott Honorable Mention Tom Fuzzey All-Conference Kevin Morrison Honorable Mention SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Row I: S. Waldman, B. Mulkey, J. Roth, S. Garrett, J. Gerkin, L. Blackburn. Row 2: E. Samman, M. Schuller, J. MacDonald, J. Ommen, P. Busse, Coach Shepard, J. Shaffner. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row I: K. Welsch, B. Fierst, B. Miller, A. Lala, W. Mack, J. Smith, J. Hazelroth, B. Loeb. Row 2: J. Frost, K. Gustie, K. Evans, J. Harrington, J. Andersen, J. Lindquist, J. Hecht, P. Daniels. Row 3: B. Good­ man, R. Mason, B. Hetlinger C. George, P. Schwartz, J. Ornstein, K. Whitaker, D. Glickman, W. Pompei. �Swimming Visitors i J Maine South Niles North Glenbrook North Glenbrook South I Niles West DHS �Deerfield Swimmers Place DRIVERS--L. Schessler, S. Berg, J. Pickles. Swimming timers compare split-times at a home meet. I VARSITY SWIMMING-Row I;. B. Hartmann, S. Wainess, R. Thompson, T. Joyce, J. Altschul, R. Haayen, J. Nelson, R. Jacobs. Row 2: Coach Smith, E. Almasy, D. Van Hoesen, B. Smith, D. Roche, B. Broms, C. Avery, D. Winter, P. Frey, Coach Rurey. �Fourth In State Competition Illinois high school swimming is no longer dis­ cussed in terms of "the three." Fourth place once fell to Deerfield's Warriors in what again amounted to a repeat of last season's outstand­ ing performances. First place finishes in the Mid-Central Suburban League and again in the Riverside-Brookfield In­ vitational complimented the squad's dual meet record. The Warriors fell only to New Trier, Evans­ ton and Hinsdale. Coach John Smith focused what totaled nearly 2l/;> weeks worth of practice to the state meet, where seven swimmers reached the finals in six events. Frosh-Soph swimmers enjoyed an undefeated conference dual meet record, but finished second in the league to New Trier West. Bob Broms and Dirk Van Hoesen start the 100-yard free style in the home meet with New Trier. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING-Row I: E. Williams, J Gesler, J. Bletser, J. McCarthy. Row 2: E. Chapman, T. Kube, L. Koetz, L. Artson, M. Johns. Row 3: Coach Rurey, Coach Smith, P. Goldstucker, R. Berning, J. Lowitz, Coach Baxter. �V I : l -- - FREE STYLE RELAY, FOURTH PLACE IN STATE-Chip Avery, Dirk Van Hoesen (fifth in 50-yard free style), Erich Almasy, Bob Broms (sixth in 100-yard free style). MEDLEY RELAY. FOURTH PLACE IN STATE-Dirk Van Hoesen, Dave Roche (sixth in 100-yard back stroke), Steve Wainess (third in 100-yard breast stroke), Rick Haayen. ! ; FRESHMAN SWIMMING-Row I: B. Voisard, M. Berliant, B. Axtel, R. Luxon, R. Teel, D. Granfield. Row 2: B. Varney, P. Goss, D. Staats, J. Curtin, J. Grob, C. Mitchell, R. Lauer. Row 3: Coach Rurey, Coach Baxter, T. Norton, A. Norton, T. Lloyd, D. Kelly, Coach Smith. Row 4: M. Wetzel, P. Jackman, B. Sinkinson, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Rice. iMma r~: . j I? ____ ■ ■» • »......... -Vi mj&M [m r -T' % \ £m v I •» y [V ! \. \ I A. h if t * m k J —J 1 4*. * :/ Li / * o r o ■ i r, \ ^_. 7 ■ II �Wrestling Visitors Niles West Maine South Glenbrook North DHS �Warrior Wrestlers Boast Four Team Championships Frank Wippel begins a pinning combination on his op­ ponent. In an unprecedented effort for supremacy, Warrior wrestlers were undefeated on all four levels. Coach Tom Halford boasted four conference titles as Deerfield hosted and placed second in district competition. Dispelling the myth that wrestling is dull, the growing number of avid wrestling fans witnessed Niles West and North fall by identical 21-20 scores in matches displaying the Warriors' ex­ plosive attack. Steve Mitchell advanced to the state meet and placed third, although he had twice before beaten the eventual champion in his weight class. Depth keynoted underclass squads as they not only won their respective conference titles, but also contributed heavily to the varsity ranks. i VARSITY WRESTLING--Row I: J. Smith, A. Gilbert, E. Ghianni, K. Liddle, F. Wippel, M. Simonds, K. Farmer. Row 2: D. Shustef, S. Jacobs, J. Brown, S. Mitchell, S. Shaffner, T. Felt, Coach Halford. i 90 �Kent Farmer contributed his win to the Warriors 21-20 victory over Niles North. JV WRESTLERS--Row I: P. Balka, R. Foster, C. Cole, K. Meintzer, H. Moran, L. Bole, G. Clarbour, K. LaBuda. Row 2: M. C'omess, J. Lahey, W. Clayton, B. Collins, M. deRiviera, P. Mueller, G. Balwierz, J. Slavin, Coach Halford. �Kent Liddle All-Conference i A. Zaeske, R. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING-Row I: S. Belloff, G. Surgent, M. Mueller, C. Malmquist, K. Harvey. p Tinberg, J. Kane, M. Perlish, B. Carlson. Row 2: D. Sherman, A. Henkin, V. LaBuda, S. Simonds, D. McCabe, • ox* D. Bell, W. Mockler, T. Lawrence, Coach Combs. FRESHMAN WRESTL|NG-R°w I: M. Block, R. McBride, M. Brown, J. Rivera, M. Treadwell, C. Mitchell, L Kenner. wolters, K Heaney F. Norman. Row 2: J. Greenlee, A. Gollub, M. Walls, T. Ghianni, S. Ives, D. Robinson, F. Reed, c no Ll“wal1,1 S' Laden' M- Patrick. Row 3: W. Mitchell, Coach Ostrander, D. Smith, D. Olsen, H. Bennett, D. Smith, D. Benson, P. Zemlicka, J. Knapps, C. Williams, C. Becker. �Winter Sports Banquet Miss Coleman and Mr. Robert Bell present a cheerleading award to Lynn Osterman. Chuck Mitchell, captain of the freshman swimming team, and Coach Baxter accept Hinsdale Invitational Award from Mr. Baldrini. Steve Mitchell, Tom Fuzzey and Bob Broms receive the most valuable player awards for wrestling, basketball and swimming. 93 �« : Track ii ! Pacing each other in a practice session, Chuck Kidd and Jim Schramm sprint the end of a 44-yard run. Rick Foster's long jump begins with a push from the take­ off board. VARSITY TRACK-Row I: J. Moore, D. Burian, W. Clayton, J. Schramm, T. Young, D. Field, R-Foster. B- Mclnturff. . Sandholm. Row 2: J. Elliott, J. Schultz, R. Wright, J. Mullens, J. Dougherty, D. Main, D. Gillen, C. I<'dd. G. Patter, M. Johns. Row 3: J. South, T. Mroz, B. Katz, J. Gerkni, F. Wippel, K. Harvey, S. Ascher, C. Strange, R. Holt,.C. ShattucK, D. Krause, R. Zaeske, T. Hopwood. Absent G. Turnbaugh. i; !■ ' ‘I ** ■ . I �tt 1 ill ;,vv' V.;f: V ';' ' •m :• •i-; r - I ' !f: *«g»iiWiSis»8MM VARSITY TENNIS--Row I: R. Kadison, G. Peterschmidt, J. Altschul. Row 2: L. Blackburn, F. Zimmer, S. Layton, D. Palmer, R. Shipley, Coach Frahm. Dwight Palmer and Fred Zimmer won this doubles match 6-4, 6-1 on the Warriors' home courts. Tennis �VARSITY GOLF-Row I: J. Sengstack, J. Phillips, T. Vent, K. Levitt, R. Malvin. Row 2: Coach Bassett, M. Mueller, M. Schwartz, P. Baum, T. Fuzzey, B. White, D. Whitaker. Golf Dwight Whitaker critically notes Mike Mueller's pre-season wedge form. Varsity golfers Mike Schwartz, Barry White and Pete Baum compare scores on the Thorngate golf course. �— .-•: M • V! - Niles North runner breaks for second as Tom Wheeler rushes in to cover a bunt. Kevin Morrison and John Lindquist await their turns at bat against Niles North. Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL--Row I: K. Ullman, N. Goldberg, J. Hayes, C. Warren, K. Morrison, G. Hess, E. Mathisen, K. Zweibel. Row 2: T. Wheeler, T. Brandt, J. Chester, M. Simonds, M. MacWilliams, B. Weaver, D. Davis, J. Edgar, T. Olhasso, R. Miller. Row 3: J. Miller, J. Mandler, P. Becker R. Duryea, J. Lindquist, S. Stanger, G. Dahlman, T. Seketa, M. Fritz, J. Mason, Coach Eichstaedt. ��■ if;.'-..-:' li1 I i ( i ; There is a destiny that makes us brothers; none goes his way alone. — Edwin Markham r?Vv 1 �DHS Students Achieve Honors And Recognition a QUILL AND SCROLL-Row I: Cindy Craig, Jan Hursch, Paula Longtin, Ann Peyronnin. Row 2: Cathy Florsheim, Dave Schooler, Dave Robbins, Bob Ericson, Iris Exelrod, Mr. Knudson, adviser. QUILL AND SCROLL-Row I: Bobbi Epstein, Alice Nusbaum, Sue Norton, Barb Bartell. Row 2: Nancy Gahl, Bill Laegeler, Fred King, Steve Savner, Bonnie Sidran, Mr. Silverwood, adviser.. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--Row I: Bobbi Epstien, Stephanie English, Monica King, Bonnie Sidran, Bill Emery, Iris Exelrod, Lynn Feldman, Cindy Craig, Barb Skidmore, Jan Hursch. Row 2: Pat Cliff, Sue Wallerstein, Laurel Mack, Bill Smith, Jim Heck, Linda Stevens, Mark Lip- son, John Kidd, Larry Strichman, Anne Carley, Marcia Lauzon. Row 3: Dave Main, Stewart Shepherd, Bill Lae­ geler, Fred King, Jay Mandler, Bob Ericson, John Lind­ quist, Jay Zemlicka, Gary Busch, Rand Shipley. �[ ENGLISH AWARD--Mr. Benson commends Larry Strichman as a national winner and Bonnie Sidran as a runnerup in the National Council of Teachers of English. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row I: Jill Schulze, Barb Bartell, Sue Norton, Ann Peyronnin, Alice Nusbaum, Dianne Hay, Linda Hamilton, Carol Barnard, Judy Savin, Marilyn Schmalz. Row 2: Gail Palmquist, Jean Powell, Jan Gerson, Barb Franke, Mark Frankel, Steve Browning, NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS-Row I: Barb Skidmore, Linda Stevens, Jill Schulze, Sue Norton. Row 2: Larry Strichman, Mike Bix, Bob Ericson, Richard Foster, Larry Bole, Steve Savner. Richard Amacher, Steve Rettig, Helen Hayner, Joan Fish. Row 3: Jim Schultz, Joel Altschul, Steve Savner, Paul Frey, Dave Robbins, Phil Allen, John Benassi, Rich­ ard Foster, Cathy Hoff, Mike Bix. �c Winners of the scholastic art awards include: Row I: Roslyn Goldman, Sally Running, Katy Taylor, Connie Fridell. Row 2: Mark Brown, David Smithy Dan Wisehart, John Maas, John Cole, John Cudmore. Absent: Claudia Blair, Bobbi Epstein, Melanie Rubin, Janice Schroer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EXECUTIVE BOARDLinda Hamilton; Miss Renaud, adviser; Barb Skidmore, secretary; Row 2: Bill Smith; Jim Heck; John Kidd, vice president; Steve Savner, president; Dave Robbins, treas­ urer. Absent: Bob Ericson. R i m i i Joel Altschul received the Harvard Book Award for "ex­ cellence in scholarship and achievement in other fields." �2 64 Barb Franke was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and the American Legion's Girls State Award. ^ V>, 1965 PROM COURT-Linda Parker Stuart Bennett, Laura Rudolph, Queen Bonnie Gollub, King Dan McKitrick, Tim Singer, Val Kussler and Bob Farone. 1965 Seniors prepare for their graduation processional, the culmination of four years at Deerfield High School. �I j Varaporn (Vicky) Atchatavivan Philip Allen Richard Amacher Sheldon Anderson ! John Auble Joel Altschul Scott Amick Gerda Armstrong Patrick Balwierz Peter Baum : '• I ; Carol Barnard Susan Beeson Holly Bendinelli Claudia Blair - 104 Barbara Bartell John Benassi Leonard Bennett Randolph Blass �I Senior Class Officers ! iM Linda Freeh, social chairman; Dianne Hay, secretary; Sue Thompson vice president; Joel Altschul, president; Dave Main, treasurer. (* r ■ Bruce Berg Robert Blass Steven Berg Karl Bliss Michael Bix Penelope Blixt : Larry Bole Maureen Borden Madalene Bow Virginia Bootz Dianne Bouland Kathleen Bradley t i Jerry Blomgren 105 Pamela Boggs �I Charles Chesrow John Cliffe Thomas Brennan Jeffrey Breuer Robert Broms ! Barron Breuer Barbara Britten Mark Bronikowski Charles Bush Martha Busse Michael Brown Virginia Carani Stephen Browning Anne Carley Pamela Chisholm Bruce Collins Gary Busch Robert Castle �Charles Clemons Jack Christensen Donald Connolly Judy Christy James Couch Gregory Clarbour James Covert Most Likely To Succeed Joel Altschul and Barb Franke Hey Ma, when's the next relief check coming? 107 Patricia Cliff Andrew Cowan Mimi Cromwell Sallie Davenport Cynthia Craig Geoffrey Dahlman Richard David �i I i' Mary! Diver Wayne Domin : ’ ! Douglas Davis Hollis Denn Linda Dibbern i Janean De Jong Sue Anne de Rivera Gale Dingman Maureen Dougherty John Eiden Shawn Dougherty Elise Eisenberg Richard Duryea James Elzy I Most Intellectual Michael Bix and Bonnie Sidran i p • : PI Pi •. "199, 199^7 I99\f3". . 108 �John Earp William Emery John Edgar Leslie Emmons Barbara Engle Robert Ericson Stephanie English Mark Evans Roberta Epstein Robert Evans Janet Fairley Lynn Feldman Pamela Fierst Iris Exelrod 109 Kent Farmer Jane Felt Joan Fish Ed Faille �Janet Gerson Robert Goulka Katherine Florsheim John Foster Robert Fragassi Diane Foote Richard Foster Barbara Franke Rae Anne Frost Mark Frankel Reginia Furo Paul Fuller NO Linda Freeh Thomas Fuzzey Patricia Glassberg Mark Gravenhorst Susan Freifeld Nancy Gahl �I Barbara Goodman Ronald Gold Hollis Greenfield Paul Frey David Gates ;.?■> . r Roslyn Goldman Karla Gustie Norman Goldberg James Griftner Michael Fritz Donald Gauwitz i ■v- ■,L ■ r ■ . i - I va \ 1/ V i 1 i III Thomas Goodwillie Linda Guthrie Gail Hadjuk Jean Hallam Richard Haayen Darcy Hagemann Linda Hamilton �; ; I i Most Talented i Bill Emery and Linda Freeh : . i t Hark, here comes Mr. Benson." Louise Hansen Steven Harris Dianne Hay Calvin Harman Deborah Havens Helen Hayner i James Heinz Susan Helman James Hays Jane Henderson Judith Hayward Diane Hetlinger James Heck Terry Higgins �........... m I Jlift ! ; Herman Hohinger !! ra -..,! * ,4 . 1 ti?J Per Hogestad Thomas Hopwood Pamela Hecht Susan Hildebrandt \ I ' Donna Hokinson Robin Hosford Robert Hornma Suzanne Hollopeter Janice Hoyerman Patricia Hedstrom Cathryn Hoff 113 Jan Hursch Richard Ives Melora Jacober Kathleen Incandela Trevor Jacks Sandra Jacobsen �i Michael Johnson : Michael Jaret Michael Johns Claudia Johnson Susan Keller Jeffrey Jennett Barbara Johnson Linda Johnson Linda Kells Charles Kidd Clancy Kelly John Kidd Virginia Kennedy Robert Kieser : Jean Kilcoyne Beverly Klos 114 Fredrick King Lance Kollmer �Most School Spirit Sue Freifeld and Bobby Homma Who cares if they cancelled the game." Monica King Donald Kraus Boyd Kinter Donald LaBuda Rebecca Kissling Michael LaChat Nancy Larson Marcia Lauzon Nanette Lichter William Laegeler William Larson Carol LeFeuvre John Lindquist James Landreth �! Judith March Michael Shriver Bruce Margulies Richard McDermott |: Mark Lipson Ellen Long Christopher Lord i Cathie London Mary Long Ronald Ludwig Colin MacDiarmid — Laurel Mack Bruce Luxon David Main Gregory Lyon Phillip Malizio Suzanne Maas Jay Mandler �Christine Mattenheimer Sherry Marlatt Carl McMahon Edward Marxer Teresa McQuade Edward Mathisen Elizabeth Medd Most Athletic John Lindquist and Jill Schulze We'll do anything to get sympathy." 117 Julia McDermott Pamela Meehan Nancy Meyer Laura Midle George Meshes Arthur Midle Linda Mikulan �1 ■ .. Michael Mueller Richard Miller Thomas Moore Virginia Moseley John Mullen Steven Mitchell Kevin Morrison Mary Mrnak Gary Murphy Mark Neilson Lou Najdowski Leslee Nelson Mary Nannini Mary Nelson Best Smiles Tom Fuzzey and Pam Hecht ! s "Our side had 35% fewer cavities with Crest." 118 �Aik Al David Napp Jennie Netter James Neyendorf Alice Nusbaum Rein Narma Marian Neverka Kim Nissen Lance Ohman Susan Norton Thomas Olhasso Kathleen Otter George Parker Mark Perry Robert Omillion Gail Palmquist Charles Pedersen David Pester Lynne Osterman �Greg Peterschmidt Barbara Peterson Virginia Porter William Robinson i I 120 William Rogers Judith Savin Richard Ronzani Steven Savner Jean Powell David Roche Carl Reaver Dan Rodriguez �Michael Sanders Gerald Rosenquist George Schaefer Pamela Resnik Brian Roettger Janice Ruppel William Schaefer Nancy Sager Linda Schaffner Steven Rettig Beverly Rogers 121 Norah Savage Nancy Schaid Jay Schechter Carol Schifter Sara Schear Dome Scher Marilyn Schmalz �I l Most Sophisticated Steve Savner and Monica King I \ i * *. * "Higher Stevie, Higher" II John Schmierer Harold Schramm John Schultz Karin Schneider James Schultz Thomas Schumacher Sandra Seiler Jill Schulze Roy Sedgwick 122 David Schusteff Stewart Shepherd Michael Schwartz Rand Shipley �w ■ ,v; / V' ! s r <V; & *• \ 1 ^ ci <4 wni ¥■ JJk,. & % ,%jkik^ i fciflki S3 Mike Simonds Richard Smith ■i . \.±M ■nun Rona Silverstein Regina Smith r ! Barbara Skidmore Robert Smith 123 Gerry Slattery Andrew Smith William Smith Beth Stallman Merrilee Steege Judith Smoot Gregory Staton Linda Steinman �Bryan Styer Holly Stembridge Kim Sterner Larry Strichman Stephanie Sunyak Michael Stern Linda Stevens Judith Stryker Nancy Tahtinen Robert Tobey 124 Susan Thompson Jon Toledo Helen Tibbetts Toby Trabert Patricia Treadwell Kathleen Varney Krista Turner Mark Verbeck �mi Best Sense of Humor Sue Thompson and Jay Mandler "Try again, Sue!” Stuart Unger Julie Vines Joyce Vander Bloomen Roger Voight Robert Varick Carol von der Linden Christine Wallick Paula Wassergord Nancy Weinberg Steven Wainess Craig Warren Mary W asserman Thomas Welsh Susan Wallerstein �i Jack '! Wennerstrom Thomas Wheeler Barry White Gayle Wexler Dwight Whitaker Debera Whitridge Gregory Winn Suzan Williams Jeffrey Wolfson Frank Wippel 126 Charmaine Wright Jay Zemlicka Diane Wynkoop Fredrick Zimmer Robert Wilson John Wollbrinck Karen Winfield Gavin Wondreis �Karen Zahnle Karen Yates Bruce Zook Frank Zellet Arthur Zeman Not pictured: Robert DeBaets Phillip Delaney Jack Frank Alan Hails Jeanette Krueger Gloria Nerini Mary Lou Nieds David Schroeder Kathryn Strope Ronald Zaeske Kenneth Zweibel Cutest Couples Sallie Davenport and Leonard Bennett, Ginny Moseley and John Mullen "What did you say your name was?" 127 �Underclassmen Participa JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Nancy Lundberg, social chairman; Diane Kenny, vice president; Greg Turnbaugh, treasurer; Bob Katz, president; Sue Derby, secretary. Sophomore Class President Chuck Katzenberg joyfully accepts the spirit jug for his class from Debbie Montrose. Students discuss the day's happenings while anxiously waiting for lunch. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Kati Connelly, secretary; Dina Hollopeter, social chairman; Bob Riemanschneid^r, president; Mike Wetzel, vice president. s \ m\ .w ■i »u .* J oi 9 J. I r i. i i l ”1* VS. ■5 i * ! ' 128 ! i j ■> �In School Activities Gathering in the cafeteria after an enthusiastic pep rally, camera shy Warrior fans mingle among their friends. of purchasing school books makes students realize that summer vacation has finally ended. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Mary Kuether, social chairman; Chuck Katzenberg, president; Leroy Koetz, secretary-treasurer; Andy Straus, vice president. �Juniors MR. BRAWDER'S SESSION-Row I: P. Mueller, M. Haines, M. Adorjan, J. Southworth, J. Fredricks, J. Mollenhaur, J. Schramm, L. Schessler, G. Balwierz. Row 2: B. Krucks, J. Burge, B. Katz, C. Shattuck, A. Foster, K. Gourley, H. Pitner, H. Kessler, R. Smith. Row 3: Mr. Brawders, F. Baker, R. Ferguson, D. Busch, D. Hertel, K. Griffiths, M. Flint, H. Gorin, M. Juntunen. Absent: J. Bell, B. Meier. MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S SESSION-Row I: C. Fahler, S. Kline, T. Tubergen, M. Cloud, D. Van Hoesen, A. Olson, S. Sheain. Row 2: G. Sanmann, J. Robin­ son, K. Anderson, D. Gunderson, B. Weaver, C. Eddy, T. Phelan, M. MacWilliams, Mr. Chamberlain. Row 3: B. Bloch, R. Sandberg, J. Robinson, S. Riesche, J. Dougherty, S. Sickel, J. Pickles, D. Gillen, J. Beloian, T. Tempesta, J. Neumark. Absent: T. Kock, M. Unger. Absent: B. Bollenbacher. : MR. COMBS' SESSION-Row I: K. Meintzer, M. Moriarty, C. Cole, C. Avery, T. Seketa, H. Modjeski, L. Murgaw, T. Axtell. Row 2: M. Hoit, D. Miller, J. Mahon, J. Ellickson, B. Kitzerow, G. Carper, S. Mamone, R. Schmierer, Mr. Combs. Row 3: T. Slat­ tery, J. Trost, C. Baechler, B. Lanphier, J. Over, J. Lloyd, J. Kroegel, J. Brown, S. Hamp. Absent. M. Reilly, J. Smith, B. Anderson, R. Benthaus. MR. EICHSTAEDT'S SESSION-Row I: J. Gable, B. Hahn, M. Tait, E. Norma ndy, B. Hefter, D. Widner, C. Tausz, R. Malvin. Row 2: D. Lang, J. Sebben, D. Winter, R. Irland, J. Deziel, D. Wetherald, D. Raber, D. Post, M. Blockus. Row 3: P. Laswell, T. Peter­ sen, L. Jensky, J. Miller, K. McKeon, M. Hazelroth, R. Tinucci, J. Sandler, D. Field. Absent: Mr. Eichstaedt, C. Martin, J. Smith, J. South. 130 �MRS. FREEUNG'S SESSION-Row I: D. Price, D. Oscarson, C. Sack, L. Ol­ son, S. Russo, V. Ullman, S. Derby, J. Mazer, S. Crocoll. Row 2: E. Edgar, J. Smith, V. Russman, D. Mueller, G. Mooney, J. Becker, G. Eisinger, B. Rice, N. Griffen. Row 3: P. Wolf, J. Chandlee, D. Pett, M. Herdeg, S. Walker, D. Mayo, N. Foster, T. Russell, K. Keefe, Mrs. Freehling. Absent: D. Johnson, P. Feldkamp, G. Cohan. MR. HORTON'S SESSION-Row I: P. Wells, C. Linscott, M. Schoeffmann, K. Kramer, M. Thompson, J. Phillips, L. Karlin, D. Coffee, J. Cudmore. Row 2: D. Dahlstrom, D. Palmer, S. Hall, B. Nelson, M. Winkler, B. Grile, S. Stanger, K. Liddle, D. Schooler. Row 3: T. Brandt, R. Noble, J. Lovett, J. Ches­ ter, J. Pelz, M. Maday, E. Ghianni, G. Hess, M. Verbofsky, Mr. Horton. Absent: J. Hamilton, K. Levitt. MRS. KRAMSKY'S SESSION-Row I: L. Hirsch, J. Greenstein, S. Kafadar, A. Untermyer, D. Kramer, L. Pompei, G. Duberchin, B. Nathan, P. Marlatt. Row 2: K. Petroff, M. Howe, B. Mee­ han, B. Schmalz, N. Frazier, N. Cervarich, B. Nielsen, G. Parrish, J. Bjorck. Row 3: N. White, S. Herzog, C. Simon, L. Wallner, D. Patterson, J. Roberts. D. Stieber, N. Hennings, D. Montrose, Mrs. Kramsky. Absent: A. Cladwell, C. Feller, N. Solomon. MISS LACY'S SESSION-Row I: A. Moss, M. Wilson, C. Pick, J. Wallace, B. Johnson, M. De Furgalski, V. Hangren, L. Wolnak. Row 2: W. Frankel, B. Wood, D. Johnson, J. Granfield, K. Knaggs, B. Gottlieb, M. Moeller, D. Hart, C. Coplan, B. Kieser. Row 3: P. Sutherland, C. Mills, P. Perkins, S. Van Dixhorn, B. Bauer, S. Evans, CKelly, J. Wykle, P. Allen. P. Heck, S. Grossenheider, Miss Lacy. Absent: S. Hamp. 131 �MR. O'CONNOR'S SESSION-Row I: T. Hardy, J. Arthur, J. Hertel, C. Strange, R. Silverman, J. Stengstack, H. Moran. Row 2: R. Thompson, T. Beeson, C. Freeman, W. Milligan, C. Seaman, M. Kienegger, T. Young, A. Gilbert, Mr. O'Connor. Row 3: D. Hoffman, T. Vent, M. Gerstein, T. Blockus, J. Firth, K. LaBuda, R. Isaac­ son, R. Wright, H. Benson, M. Rummel, J. O'Neill, D. Winkelman. Absent: K. Colombik, P. Krick. MISS PARTRIDGE'S SESSION-Row I: L. Kinkead, S. Le Brun, G. Leather, J. Clark, P. Hayes, C. Zeman, L. Louthan, D. Bahnsen. Row 2: G. Scott, J. Sharf, J. Tahtinen, K. Anderson, L. Clarbour, C. Parker, C. Atkins, P. Daniels, C. Hadrick. Row 3: P. Lyons, C. Spelius, P. Thiese, L. Linton, E. Peters, J. Sabato, R. Dane, J. Ruggirello, M. Hollatz, Miss Partridge. Absent: J. Hursch, P. Magnus, A. Turpin. MR. STRAIGHT'S SESSION—Row I: R. Hasser, C. Johnson, S. Rollheiser, J. Van Tuinen, N. Gardner, E. Almasy, T. Clark, R. Kadison. Row 2: R. Engh, W. McGhie, M. Hamilton, J. Orchard, T. Hirsch, W. Kracht, K. Petersen, R. Schultz, Mr. Straight. Row 3: J. Con­ rad, P. Coomes, T. Schessler, R. Mittelman, S. Shaffner, J. Aiston, B. Holberg, J. Rosner, J. Soprani, J. Leahy, W. CPbyton. Absent: M. Thielan, M. Laurence, B. Anderson, J. Phillips. ; MISS THIEL'S SESSION-Row I: M. Meshes, B. Thiergartner, D. Incandella, M. Dandino, B. Brown, P. Erickson, S. Kidd, N. Scott, G. Southerton. Row 2: H. Montgomery, S. Balsam, S. Schu­ macher, K. Landry, S. Pearson, S. Gross, K. Sommers, R. Weinberg, H. Kang. Row 3: C. Bach, M. Moynes, B.. Wetzel, J. Benson, K. McGovern, D. Rohde, J. Wichert, C. Prasser, J. Erickson, S. Rothenberg, A. Pelton, Miss Thiel. 132 �MISS TOOLE'S SESSION~Row I: S. Barr, J. Jasperson, B. Rich, S. Gauwitz, G. Bull, L. Pauli, J. Yandell, P. Longtin. Row 2: B. Roman, L. Kamins, E. Kinter, S. Meyer, T. Wolf, M. Hoffman, K. Rendelson, N. Lundberg, B. Nelson. Row 3: M. McBride, J. McLaughlin, C. Macht, S. Riske, D. Mead, J. Eldredge, C. Joyce, S. Cassell, S. Shaddick, V. Fladeland, R. Buchanan, Miss Toole. Absent: J. Hamilton, C. Johnson, P. Sprowls. ^ % p PPp MR: VAN HORNE'S SESSION-Row I: G. Turnbaugh, J. Mason, P. Becker, R. Holt, D. Berman, S. Leighton, T. Mroz, M. Courtney. Row 2: C. de Rivera, J. Johnson, B. Me Inturff, D. Petersen, J. Bishop, H. Strakusek, R. Foster, S. Moseley, Mr. Van Horne. Row 3: S. Rentscher, R. Hood, P. Balke, J. Pasquesi, S. Davenport, R. Conedera, M. Klempner, J. Brawders, F. White, D. Burian, G. Blauvelt, B. Davis. Absent: R. Marks, J. Elliott, B. Stevens. MISS WERHAN'S SESSION-Row I: D. Turner, C. Heinz, K. Feagan, I. Pauli, C. Dickinson, W. Harris, M. Noll, J. Goulka, D. Van Delinder. Row 2: L. Raughley, • B. Porter, P. Mount, M. Kahn, D. Lemke, J. Lindquist, G. George, J. Weithorn, J. Stowe. Row 3: M. Willman, K. Martin, B. Blane, T. Pizer, S. Kalber, N. Petroski, J. Garinger, B. Vickerman, M. Nezbed, Miss Werhan. Absent: T. Crofoot, K. Morris MISS WOLBERT'S SESSION-Row I: N. Widner, L. Miller, K. Glasser, B. Pasiuk, S. Smith, P. Schulze, S. Spring­ er, H. Brody, S. Culp. Row 2: M. Zyss, L. Ink, J. Fuller, C. Main, C. Ommen, J. Shike, M. Nickelsen, S. Marshak, J. Ziccarelli, J. Karlin. Row 3: L. Murrell, S. Bregman, D. Kenny, L. Bergmark, A. Florsheim, M. Rubin, E. Babcock, G. Knapp, C. Clark, J. Dahl, Miss Wolbert. Absent: M. Peterson, L. Warshauer. 133 �Sophomores MR. ADLER'S SESSION-Row I: E. Williams, S. Haggerty, G. Gilbert, T. Winfield, R. Prasser, C. Bradley, N. Mann, T. Bennett. Row 2: M. Fox, S. Simonds, D. Valentini, B. Rogers, J. Wheeler, C. Coopersmith, K. Parker, K. Gustafson. Row 3: C. Altmeyer, A. Zaeske, R. Mulkey, D. Erickson, B. Jacobs, J. Jungers, M. Morkin, J. Schatz, B. Hartman, J. Van Tuinen, D. Mick, Mr. Adler. Absent: J. Savin. MR. BEASLEY'S SESSION-Row I: J. Gesler, D. Waintroob, R. Merner, H. Mikkelsen, T. Nosek, A. Henkin, J. Springer, D. Hanson. Row 2: G. Chesrow, G. Chapman, R. Mosse, D. Kaczmarek, H. Salb, D. Keller, M. Perlish, T. Joyce, A. Straus. Row 3: R. Rasmus­ sen, L. Treviranus, B. Riter, W. Till­ man, R. Rohde, F. Gahl, S. Tarnoff, M. Mueller, Mr. Beasley. Absent: C. Busse, D. Kodner, F. Moulton. MRS. BOYD'S SESSION-Row I: S DiFonzo, K. Faraone, D. Kalmes, J Viemeister, S. Fuller, M. Sanders, D States, M. Schiller, S. Carr. Row 2: K McKeon, D. Cliffe, M. Brandt, L. Das pit, E. McGinley, D. Widner, P. Sinkin son, P. Ellis, S. Simkins. Row 3: Mrs Boyd, E. Charlton, L. Verbeck, P. Rus sell, L. Mullen, D. Hyde, K. Brawders L. Siegel, V. Sayre, A. Seghi. MISS BROWN'S SESSION-Row I: T. Schwochow, A. Bryer, N. Cutler, S. Mittelman, S. Solomon, J. Riesche, E. Kaplan, K. Chester. Row 2: C. Foster, J. Lustig, J. Palmer, A. Zessis, A. Sylvan C. Fess, M. Shepard, M. Borg, H. Henrich. Row 3: Miss Brown, B. Jacob, K. Schneider, B. Wampler, D. Harris, S. Cope, N. Bodmer, P. Kahn, C. Lewis. Absent: A. Seaman, M. Stern. �PBBH «• MR. BRUHN'S SESSION-Row I: G. Wallace, M. Gottlieb, S. Baer, J. Ommen, D. McCabe, B. Gunther, D. Schier, D. Weiss. Row 2: E. Sammann, B. Schultz, J. Feifar, C. Quill, J. Bollenbacher, T. Globerson, M. Schrader, B. Bell, K. Bravos. Row 3: B. Steinman, S. Waldman, C. Gagne, J. Gerkin, S. Ascher, T. Naumann, M. Smeltzer, B. Woker, T. Kube, Mr. Bruhn. Absent: S. Graham,,S. Pink, B. Statler. MISS CAREY'S SESSION-Row I: I. Kerns, L. Mueller, K. Wadham, G. Schmierer, J. Goodwillie, L. Appelman, L. Carper. Row 2: L. Woolleey, C. Strange, S. Mattenheimer, L. Bax, B. Marxer, R. Heppert, R. Latimer, D. Ergang, B. Korobkin. Row 3: J. Dickin­ son, M. McCloskey, S. Lees, D. Nerini, B. Henschen, L. Tschirhart, B. Hasser, K. Southworth, L. Isdahl, S. Griffin, J. Stanford, C. Johnson, Miss Carey. MISS COLEMAN'S SESSION-Row I: J. Morrison, S. Hagemann, C. Keeler, P. Locke, D. Vyse, D. Petersen, D. Chassie. Row 2: K. Duffy, K. Randerson, K. Nelson, D. Lager, J. DePersio, L. Hill, P. Johnson. Row 3: C. Johnson, J. Mayer, H. Archer, J. Nelson, L. Isely, B. Snell, D. Roach, S. Sommers, S. Baum, P. Sanmann, Miss Coleman. Absent: M. Olson, C. Vaughn, M. Longbine. MRS. DRAVILLAS' SESSION-Row I: J. Weinberg, N. Andoniadis, J. Cudmore, B. Weiler, J. Baxter, J. Clarke, E. Deutsch, L. Kleiman. Row 2: A. Houskeeper, C. Brown, M. Elliot, S. Bixby, M. Larson, C. Hotter, M. Yerke, S. Domenico, R. Milner. Row 3: Mrs. Dravillas, G. Altmeyer, L. Gunderson, S. Unger, E. Schwartz, S. Running, C. Fridell, L. Baird, S. Pizer. Absent: b. Hecht, E. Nizzi. 135 �MR. GOSH'S SESSION~Row I: K. Harvey, D. Kraus, S. Weiss, C. Healy, L. Blackburn, J. Bakeman, T. Rockelmann, M. Bunch. Row 2: S. Bayrach, J. Loeschen, R. Sarley, D. Altschul, D. Hansen, M. Comess, S. Belloff, J. Bletzer, Mr. Gosh. Row 3: D. Havens, M. Holbrook, M. Kelly, S. Peter, D. Sugar, M. Damsky, B. Eagan, C. Trom, J. Sandholm, T. Pulver, N. Rettig, R. Blauvelt. MRS. HANSEN’S SESSION-Row I: C. Trost, S. Rothbart, S. Hanscom, G. Hoffman, K. Hanson, L. Swisher, S. Epstein, P. McCormick, D. Pollard. Row 2: D. Ryan, N. Malcolm, T. Hirsch, H. Pfaff, K. Montrose, P. Reschke, L. Mortensen, B. Rose, C. Lyons. Row 3: Mrs. Hansen, C. Mrnak, P. Gessert, A. Hornor, J. Miller, P. Moran, C. Vieth, K. Pelz. Absent: S. McDermott. MR. HERMAN'S SESSION-Row I: J. Nolan, R. Synchef, J. Lahey, M. Schu­ ler, P. Homer, A. Hatcher, B. Loe­ schen, G. Wendt. Row 2: D. Tauz, P. Aiston, R. Shuman, J. Rosenberg, P. Goldstucker, B. Jones, V. Labuda, R. Ried, B. Bartmes. Row 3: J. Sorensen, F. Elston, J. Mills, D. Frykman, L. Artson, T. Parker, D. Clouse, J. Krase, Mr. Herman. Absent: J. McDonald, J. Premack, M. Miller, M. Turbov. MR. HUNTSINGER'S SESSION-Row I: M. Benjamin, M. Scheele, D. John­ ston, J. Roth, C. Malmquist, B. Kraus, R. Bean, J. Vieregg. Row 2: Mr. Huntsinger, J. Leonard, L. Holtzblatt, T. Rathbun, D. Orf, S. Lindsay, J. Homer, R. Brown, M. .de Rivera. Row 3: J. Cody, E. Iversen, S. Mitchell, M. Tazioli, D. Alger, J. Stamas, B. Fiocchi, R. Reifman, B. Lagori, J. Schaffner, E. Seaberg. Absent: R. Graw, J. Mc­ Carthy. 136 �MR. JORGENSON'S SESSION-Row I: B. Bartlett, D. Piccone, T. Lawrence, D. Liss, R. Entz, S. Salzman, T. Kelly, R. Pedersen. Row 2: S. Jacobs, G. Matt, C. Wright, J. Janis, M. Sum­ mers, S. Brewster, C. Katzenberg, J. Rigler, L. Malizio. Row 3: D. Wasserman, T. Hamilton, R. Tinberg, R. Schermerhorn, W. Mulkey, P. Johnson, G. Martin, G. Hansen, J. Hasselbrink, Mr. Jorgenson. Absent: M. Finklestein, B. Moore. MR. OWEN'S SESSION-Row I: D. Connelly, L. Howard, S. Emery, E. Lamberti, M. Kuether, N. Stackowitz, C. Libutti. Row 2: S. Geminer, C. Stein, V. Ricketts, S. Anderson, B. Delehanty, B. Beback, L. Davis, D. Mueller. Row 3: L. Sparks, B. Kussler, T. McKorkle, D. Sharkey, N. Wondreis, J. Jacobson, B. Cody, P. Jordan, P. Phelan, C. Westfall, Mr. Owen. Absent: S. Cunning­ ham, A. Powell, P. Stembridge. MISS RENAUD'S SESSION-Row I: J. Gorchoff, N. Hahn, A. Narodick, N. Norin, N. Hershman, M. Jasperson, A. Nathanson, D. Neuman, L. Rich. Row 2: S. Livingston, S. Klein, K. Midle, L. Werner, M. Bodle, N. Siegel, P. Young, D. Niemeyer, C. Gregory. Row 3: Miss Renaud, N. Van Delinder, Sue Eames, C. Neumayer, J. Goodwillie, J. Mc­ Mahon, S. LeFeuvre, L. Schwartz, S. Kelso, A. Levi. Absent: L. Landau. MR. SILVERWOOD'S SESSION-Row I: J. Whitridge, D. Lindow, R. Unger, M. Runkle, W. Mockler, K. Smalter, B. Laycock, T. Felt, R. Shaffner. Row 2: J. Eckert, E. Moore, S. Silver, J. Nelson, R. King, G. Surgent, E. Balikov, S. Fillman, D. Bell. Row 3: P. Harris, J. Colo, B. Foelsch, H. Pollock, H. Hakewill, S. Olson, R. Brandenburg, P. Laegler, J. Lowitz, J. Lorimer, Mr. Silverwood. Absent: B. Ellickson. 137 �I fi ^ &$ MRS. SUTTON'S SESSION-Row I: K. Kieser, M. McLaughlin, C. Wingate, E. Solie, C. Riess, K. Thullen, N. Nor­ man, S. Lindsley. Row 2: D. Siegel, V. Emmons, L. Furo, L. Larson, K. Vinik, P. Prudent, M. Cleary, S. Wengerhoff. Row 3: Mrs. Sutton, S. Imber, M. David, C. Wippel, N. Peterschmidt, J. Cornelison, D. Wentworth, A. Fish. Ab­ sent: V. Bailey, J. Emmons. MR. VISGATIS' SESSION-Row I: P Murphy, S. Garrett, L. Koetz, B. Jor genson, C. Weichmann, R. Knack stedt, G. Wight, M. Johns. Row 2: Mr Visgatis, R. Berning, H. Knowles, F Nordt, T. Marshall, J. Kane, B. Stuebbe H. Bootz, S. Lutzke. Row 3: B. Nan nini, L. Haberkamp, R. Kiel, P. Swartz M. Turbov, B. Carlson, B. Berman, T Malmquist, B. Kahnweiler, B. Tibbetts Absent: D. Laffey, Z. Daniels. Freshmen MR. BAXTER’S SESSION-Row I: M. Block, F. Heaney, G. Wieder, M. Berliant, D. Smith, G. Gundersen, T. Nor­ ton, S. Kuhlmey, N. Gerstein. Row 2: B. Peterson, B. Varney, J. Johnson, C. Mitchell, J. Grob, D. Robinson, M. Goldstein, B. Stewart, B. Close. Row 3: M. Treadwell, B. Devens, J. Lamb, W. Devens, R. Johnson, P. Kay, M. Wolfe, D. Volk, D. Mackey, Mr. Baxter. MR. CROUCH'S SESSION-Row I: D. Sherman, S. Parrish, P. Mosley, L. Kenner, W. Mack, R. Morray, R. Lefcourt, J. Erickson, R. Weiner. Row 2: J. Cole, T. Evans, L. Walther, R. Jen­ nings, J. Anderson, S. Erickson, D. Gorchoff, D. Mirkin, T. Ghianni. Row 3: J. DeFoice, D. Lipinski, R. Muir, J. Kyle, M. Walls, S. Lader, G. Haines, H. Beitman, Mr. Crouch. Absent: S. King, D. Olson. �MRS. ENMARK'S SESSION-Row I: L. Goldman, B. Walder, M. Blair, B. Hayes, L. Miller, L. Katz. Row 2: B. Rustman, J. Dolan, G. Peterson, J. Frazer, D. Gerson, N. Daniels, D. Rummel, E. Carani, L. Campbell. Row 3: M. Aiston, J. Zucker, S. Knesley, E. Taft, M. Firth, C. Murphy, J. Crane, M. Platt, P. Hornkohl, K. Mikulan, Mrs. Enmark. Absent: B. Carico, C. Spieler, C. Molloy. MRS. JOHNSON'S SESSION-Row I: M. McDuffie, M. Murphy, A. Coen, R. Michaels, K. Sandberg, E. Kessler, C. Liske. Row 2: L. Longhini, S. Wvkle, C. Andersen, L. Thayer, S. Cloua, J. Hakewill, D. Kanter. Row 3: N. Herteg, C. Connell, J. Fuller, N. Longren, L. Mamone, P. McDermott, M. Smith, M. Tynan, V. Wenger, V. Townley, P. Col­ lins, M. Moffat, Mrs. Johnson. Absent: C. Schusteff, N. Longbine. MR. KAY'S SESSION-Row I: S. Kratochwill, K. Mueller, M. Lichtwalt, D. Heck, L. Backe, M. Hill, R. Hetlinger, D. Daum. Row 2: Mr. Kay, C. Lampi, K. Scheer, J. DeJong, R. Weiser, M. O'Donnell, B. Johnson, M. Petroff, R. Schneider. Row 3: C. Fairbairn, D. Glickman, B. Mitchell, S. Ward, J. Kline, R. Luxon, G. Brown, J. Good­ man, M. Sager, S. Chisholm, L. Lemke. MR. KNILAN'S SESSION-Row I: J. Clouse, A. Gollub, M. Marince, F. Walker, B. Fenchel, P. Brown, P. Jaret, R. Mason, V. Gesualdo. Row 2: A. Norton, L. Johnson, C. Clement, L. Kaymen, R. Goldstucker, D. Bakula, J. deRivera, M. Brown, Mr. Knilans. Row 3: T. Duffy, R. Moore, G. Berkin, C. Kiel, J. Fredrickson, W. Montgomery, K. Ullman, P. Dendel, D. Parker, RSlavin, P. Seeley. 139 �I MR. KOEHLER'S SESSION-Row I: P Sack, B. McBride, B. Voisard, C. Wil liams, B. Casey, J. Kapp, M. Stein, B Schlossberg, S. Cronen. Row 2: T Brenner, R. Stine, D. Johnson. P. Goss R. Lauer, B. Miller, M. Fair, R. Weil C. George. Row 3: C. Smoot, J. Kil coyne, N. Barrett, T. Hastings, J Athey, F. McCoy, R. Blomgren, C MacWilliams. T. Schultz. Mr. Koehler MISS LAMPS' SESSION~Row I: S. Jones, S. Gates, K. DePree, V. Livings­ ton, S. von der Linden, C. Balaban, J. Hutchings, B. Gilbert, D. Goldberg. Row 2: B. Lyon, C. Dahlstrom, K. Ros­ enberg, L. Hall, L. Larson, K. Johns, C. Prusin, M. Laymon, D. Stoehr. Row 3: D. Gregory, C. Keene, C. Rohde, L. Benthaus, S. Weber, T. Sheahen, K. Schaid, M. Muskat, D. Lundberg, Miss Lamps. Absent: A. Doerr. MISS LAYTON'S SESSION-Row I: K. Thiergartner, P. Mahon, C. Crowell J. Schoepf, C. Haggerty, W. Lerner, D. Kornblau, S. Hartman. Row 2: D. Schaefer, J. Snyder, C. Smith, N. Graham, P. Field, S. Doherty, K. Omilion, J. Cordell, J. Brewer. Row 3: R. Litt, K. Hoyerman, R. Robbins, C. Backs, L. Lichter, S. Schramm, D. Gagne, D. Hollopeter, K. Meintzer, Miss Layton. Absent: K. Ronan. MISS LEVINSON'S SESSION-Row I: C. Vecchione, S. Stanley, J. Caruso, N. Blane, J. White, M Mullen J. Levy. M Bander. Row 2: N. Kielhadc,, K. Dooley, P. Baier, D. Smith, j. Henderson M. Scali, C. Maloney, C Snfter, N Scher. Row 3: D. Meyer, J. Crofoo , R Wicks, C. Bach, B. Clapp, N. Riter, M Eldredge, J- Paulson. S. Ergang, Miss Levinlon. Absent: F. Pomeranz. �MR. LUEBBERT'S SESSION-Row I: J. von der Linden, C. Hollatz, C. Wal­ ter, D. Staats, S. Ives, J. Frost, J. Lind­ quist, K. Evans. Row 2: M. Hogestad, S. Briber, M. Adorjan, J. King, R. Miller, H. Shay, M. Winchell, F. Nor­ man, Mr. Luebbert. Row 3: R. Teel, H. Bennett, N. Kidder, R. Duffy, R. Gullen, L. Villa Arce, A. Browning, S. John­ son, J. Wexler. Absent: J. Robinson, J. Moore. MR. MALEK'S SESSION-Row I: J. Foster, D. Wisehart, K. Repsholdt, M. McCord, A. Venzon, G. Reed, L. Haglund, P. Jackman. Row 2: S. Price, B. Luby, M. Grohe, M. Chalfen, D. Granfield, H. Geilman, R. Lagorio, J. Rivera, Mr. Malek. Row 3: R. Bean, M. Wetzel, B. Robinson, R. Ballard, R. Schlaffer, G. Babcock, T. Lloyd, D. LeBrun, R. Frishman. Absent: C. Spelius, W. Sinkinson. MRS. MILLER'S SESSION-Row I: C. Murphy, L. Nelson, S. Tanielian, W. Coplan, C. Griffin, D. Najdowski, A. Untermyer, S. Hails, L. Kleiman. Row 2: S. Anderson, M. Mevers, C. Devine, D. Rittenour, M. Anderson, G. Holabird, C. Kay, Nay, C. Baker, L. David. Row 3: B. La Buda, E. Lauzon, K. Connelly, D. Quackenbush, N. Lourim, J. MacDiarmid, D. Sidran, E. Werner, C. Mac­ Donald, Mrs. Miller. MISS O'MARA'S SESSION-Row I: V. Korjenek, D< Coleman, C. Hattis, C. Gilbert, B. Wallace, K. Jones, L. Mar­ shak, M. Lyon. Row 2: A. Dougherty, L. McDermott, B. Christopher, B. Car­ lin, L. Stern, M. Jones, A. Sanburg, G. Ahrberg, A. Hedrick. Row 3: P. Darst, M. Me Afee, K. Taylor, G. Geyer, E. Olson, K. Schear, J. Hollopeter, J. Powers, Miss O'Mara. Absent: N. Hines, M. Knutson, S. Sharkey. 141 �MR. SHEPARD'S SESSION-Row I: C. Becker, B. Stone, F. Gourley, P. Staton, J. Harrington, J. Hecht, M. Sazonoff, D. Koral. Row 2: R. Chesrow, J. Luby, E. Weinrib, W. Pompei, B. Fierst, L. Trom, R. Sangerman, M. Pester, Mr. Shepard. Row 3: G. Bubley, E. Hartel, M. Patrick, J. Gillette, J. Eaker, M. Melhauser, M. Noll, G. Fritz, A. McCready. Absent: G. Sandburg, S. Jennette, M. Mullinix. MR. SMITH'S SESSION-Row I: L. Kamins, D. Vandernoot, C. Dunham, S. Beinlich, J. Johnson, M. Johansen, P. Daniels, T. Roth. Row 2: B. Loeb, J. Bos, J. Zink, C. Selz, R. Weiner, J. Hazelroth, B. Tait, M. Block, Mr. Smith. Row 3: D. Kelly, A. Lala, K. Noble, B. Haight, J. Maas, T. Price, R. Johnson, S. Rice, G. Grossman. Absent: J. de Rivera. MR. STEWART'S SESSION-Row I: M. Augenstein, J. Mapps, R. Thompson, T. Hood, K. Reitinger, D. Arkush, G. Johnson, S. Wang, B. Axtell, K. Welsh. Row 2: J. Sander, J. Smith, P. Simmel, S. Lueders, G. Matt, K. Whitaker, D. Smith, D. Morrison, J. Damsky, R. Laiderman. Row 3: P. Schwartz, T. Tyler, C. Hoff, K. Gustie, R. McKendrick, D. Brin, J. Curtin, M. Mortensen, J. Greenlee, Mr. Stewart. MRS. VARLAND'S SESSION-Row I: S. Rogers, S. Schmidt, L. Eberlein, J. Elliot, K. Kalmes, G. Borgeson, W. Col­ lins, G. Freifeld. Row 2: P. Waldman, N. Levitt, B. Furiet, S. Kondrasek, L. Riskin, C. Graef, A. Lakin, P. Schramm. Row 3: M. Powell, S. Reilly, C. Stine, J. Darnell, D. Winkler, A. Colenbaugh, C. Havel, G. Donarski, R. Graham, B. Levine, K. Dewey, Mrs. Varland. 142 �111. .1.1 I MR. VINCETT'S SESSION-Row I: D. Culp, S. Berry, J. Blacker, D. Esposito, L. Frykman, B. Nielsen, L. Scnwartz, S. Nault, B. Young. Row 2: J. Nickelson, M. Block, M. Nissen, H. Frye, S. Tobolski, R. Wolf, S. Whitten, P. Kaczmarek, S. Kirk. Row 3: J. Ingle, C. Brown, J. Robbins, C. Haines, N. Skiffington, D. Clapp J. Christensen, R. Raredon, K. Geoney, Mr. Vincett. MR. WHITE'S SESSION-Row I: J. Mills, D. Lang, R. Arnett, H. Ludwig, B. Riemenschneider, B. Hughes, E. Glos, T. Voll. Row 2: J. Barr, R. Johnson, D. Engle, B. Beeson, J. Wolter, G. Schultz, R. Jones, G. Morris, Mr. White. Row 3: J. Margulies, L. Lawrence, B. Johnson, D. Benson, E. Burgess, M. Simmons, P. Brennan, J. Ornstein, J. Post, P. Zemlicka, M. Brown. Students take time out from a busy day to relax during lunch. �Focusing on a year full of activities, the Deerfield High School student finds spirit in all phases of school life. Enthusiasm is obvious when Warrior fans display flashing red-and-white school buttons at athletic events. This same spirit appears in a creative form in drama class presentations. �II 145 �Viewing the year in retrospect, the Deerfield student profited from his contri­ butions in academic areas as well as in ex­ tracurricular activities. Excelling in different areas the student was allowed to express his individuality. Expanding in all phases of life, the stu­ dent body has outgrown the facilities re­ ceived six years ago. Appropriations and construction dates are being considered as the students await new and greater dimen­ sions with an eye on the maturation of a still young school. ��Without the help and cooperation of innumerable individuals ^nd organizations, there could be no yearbook. I am both to the staff members and to the studenT^Sd^lo tful with the production of 0*YAD. Special thank? ere "extl^ed to Mr. Knudson and Mr. Silverwood for their endless assistanc^^o W a linger Studios and to Taylor Publishing Co. Working with all | |these people has certainly made this year a memorable one for me. Iris Exelrod Editor-in-chief �General Index Administration ................................ American Field Service ............ Art Club............................................ Art Department............................. Band ................................................... Baseball ....................................... ... Basketball .......................................... Boys' Physical Education .......... Business Education Department Cheerleaders .................................. Chess Club....................................... Chorus ................................................. Cross Country ............................. Debate ................................................. Deerprints .......................................... Drama Production........................... English Department...................... Football ................................... Freshman Class ................................ Future Nurses.................................. Future Teachers ............................. GIMA ................................................ Girls' Club ....................................... .. Girls' Physical Education ............ Golf ...................................................... Guidance Department ................. Home Economics Department . Homecoming ..................................... Honors ................................................. Industrial Arts Department .... 130 26 33 69 22 29 100 62 54 100 72 69 24 158 104 36 20 134 56 93 63 50 44 85 95 94 68 72 89 Junior Class .......................... Language Department ... Library .................................... Math Club............................. Mathematics Department . Music Department ............ National Honor Society .. Orchestra ............................... 0*YAD .................................... Quill and Scroll................... Pep Club ............................... Science Club ........................ Science Department.......... Senior Activities Index ... Senior Class.......................... Service Personnel ............... Social Studies Department Sophomore Class................. Speech Activities ............... Sports Banquet ................... Stage Crew .......................... 14 64 68 28 60 97 81 35 32 72 67 58 76 56 52 46 18 77 138 66 66 70 65 34 96 16 30 40 100 31 Student Council ................. Student Stunts...................... Swimming ............................... Tennis .................................... Track ........................................ Troubadour............................. Varsity Club ........................ Wrestling ............................... Faculty Index Adams, Paul 35, 78 Adler. Louis 20, 134 Baldrini, Richard 35, 93 Bassett, Jack 20, 96 Baxter, Richard L. 18, 87, 93. 138 Bean, Dora 30 Beasley, Alan 26 Bell, Donald 24 15, 101 Benson. Robert Bess. James 28 Bingham. Lloyd 33 Boyd. Mrs. Myvanwy 26. 134 Brawders. John 24, 130 Bremer, Bonnie 30. 49. 65 Brown, Susan 33, 134 Bruhn, Bernhard 20. 76. Carey. Rita 34, 135 Carlson, Mrs. Lydia 17 Chalfen. Mrs. Jane 26, Chamberlain, Mrs. Ann 34, 49 Chamberlain, James 31. 130 Coleman, Jean 34. 49, 93, 135 Combs. Steven 24, 92, 130 Crouch, Louis 18, 46, 138 Doren, Michael 22, 69 Dravillas, Mrs. Ann 27, 47, 135 Eichstaedt, Carl 35, 80, 97, 130 Engbretson. Charles 25 Enmark, Mrs. Nancy 30, 49, 139 Fahler. Mrs. Dacia 17, 66 Fielding, Joseph 22 Fraham, Lyle 35. 82, 83, 95 Fredrickson, Adele 26 Freehling, Mrs. Betty 32, 49 Gasper, Mike 35 Gorr, Anita 28 Gosh. James 22, 136 Guelcher, Richard 23, 25 Halford, Thomas 35, 50, 79. 91 Hall, Monroe 16, 23 Hammerberg, Wallace 15 . Hansen, Mrs. Virginia 18, 136 Harvey, Joan 16, 34 Hayes. James 20 Herman, George 18, 136 Horton, Raymond 18, 131 Huntsinger, Vance 25, 69, 136 Johnson, Mrs. Ann 18. 49, 139 Jorgenson, Arthur 21. 137 Kay. Douglas 35, 139 Kehrberg, Roland 31, 67 Klinge, Muriel 16, 50 Knilans, William 25, 139 Knudson, Ray 18, 32, 52, 54, 100 Koehler, Michael 18, 140 Kramsky. Mrs. Irene 18. 45, 57, 131 Kyle. Chester 29 Lacy, Elizabeth 34. 73, 131 Lamps, Julie 27, 140 Laursen, Richard 21 Layton, Nancy 18, 140 LeBeau, Lionel 27 Levinson. Donnamae Luebbert, William Lutz, Ursula 25, 141 Maxey, Mrs. Eva 32 Miller. Mrs. Edith 23 17, 34 O'Connor, Ronald O'Mara. Bayonne Vincett, Daniel 25 Washburn, Jon Werhan, Joan 28. 68, 138 29, 46. 58, 62 19, 64, 133 White. Donald 35, 83, 79, 132 27, 67, 141 17, 35. 92 149 19. 143 White, Mrs. Gail 19 Wildermuth, Karl 22 Wolbert. Rita 19, 142 21. 143 Visgatis. Charles 18. 56, 141 Mornini, Mary Lou Ostrander, Joe Van Horne, George Varland, Mrs. Barbara 27 Malek, Vincent Norris, Nan 21, 140 141 Owen, Daniel 22, 23, 137 Park, Charles 23. 45 Park. Mrs. Edna 17 Partridge. Marilyn 19, 132 Poelling, Ralph 17, 21 Renaud, Julienne 27, 102. 137 Renaud, Victor 25 Repsholdt, Theodor 18 Royer, Greg 19, 56 Rurey, Richard 32, 86. 87 Sara. Nathir 15 Severns. Mrs. Kay 19 Shepard, Charles 23. 84, 142 Silverwood, Thomas 19, 52, 54, 100, 137 Skoien, Howard 19 Small, Ann 34 Smith, John 35. 86. 87. 88. 142 Splitgerber, Charles 16, 32, 79 Spriester, Alfred 29. 61 Stewart, James 32, 142 Straight, Arlo 25, 76, 79 Sutton, Mrs. Mary Ellen 19, 138 Tallman, Wilma 16, 21 Thiel. Marilyn 23, 132 Toole, Tonya 34. 133 Torsberg. Robert 25, 50 23. 133 �Student Index —A— Adjoran. Mark 130 Adorjan, Michael 141 Ahrberg, Gail C. 141 Aiston, John 78, 132 Aiston, Margaret 139 Aiston, Peter 79, 136 Alger, Daniel 136 Allen, Margeret 51, 72, 73, 131 Allen, Philip 101, 104 Almasy, Erich 86. 88. 132 Altmeyer, Charles 134 Altmeyer, Gail 135 Altschul, Daniel 136 Altschul. Joel 86, 95. 101, 102, 104 Amacher, Richard 101, 104 Amick. Scott 58. 59. 104 Andersen. Carol 139 Anderson, James 80, 84, 138 Anderson, Karen 132 Anderson, Merrilee 141 Anderson, Sharon 141 Anderson, Sheldon 104 Anderson. Stacia 137 Anderson, Warren 79, 132 Anderson, William 130 Andoniadis, Nina 68, 135 Appelman, Laura 135 Arkush, Daniel 142 Armstrong. Gerda 58, 104 Arnett, Randall 80. 143 Archer, Heather 135 Arthur, Jeff 61, 62. 132 Artson, Laurence 87, 136 Ascher, Scott 79. 83. 94. 135 Atchatavivan. Vicky 51, 64, 71, 104 Athey. Jim 140 Atkins, Cynthia 132 Auble, John 104 Augenstein, Michael 46. 142 Avery, Charles 86, 88, 130 Axtell. Robert 88. 142 Axtell. Thomas 130 —I3— Babcock, Eileen 62, 133 Babcock, Geoffrey 141 Bach, Christine 70, 132 Bach, Cynthia 140 Bachard, Beth 138 Backe, Ldif 90. 139 Backs. Cathlyn 140 Baechler, Curtis 130 Baer. Steven 79, 135 Bahnsen, Diane 132 Baier, Pamela 140 Bailey, Virginia 138 Baird, Leslie 135 Bakeman. Jack 136 Baker, Crystal 141 Baker. Frank 58, 63, 130 Bakula, Daniel 139 Balaban. Caryn 52, 140 Balikov. Edward 58, 137 Balke, Philip 91. 133 Ballard, Randall 31, 141 Balsam, Sunny 132 Balwierz, Gary 78. 91, 104, 130 Balwierz, Patrick 104 Bander, Mindy 140 Barnard, Carol 49, 56, 72, 101, 104 Barnett. Ned 53, 140 Barr, Jeff 143 Barr, Shelly 133 Bartell. Barbara 53. 69. 100. 101, 104 Bartlett. Robert 79. 137 Bartmes, Russell 136 Bauer, Betsy 131, 71 Baum. Peter 61, 62, 96, 104 Baum. Susan 71. 135 Bax, Elizabeth 135 Baxter. Jeanne 60, 135 Bayrach, Scott 136 Bean. Robert 76, 79, 136 Bean, Ronald 80, 141 Beback, Betty 137 Becker, Charles 78, 142 Becker, Janice 131 Becker. Phillip 78, 83. 97, 133 Beeson, Susie 104 Beeson, Thomas 132 Beeson, William 143 Beinlich, Steve 80, 142 Beitman, Hartford 138 Bell. Bruce 61. 63. 135 Bell. Doug 92, 137Bell. Jeff 130 Belloff, Saul 79. 92, 136 Beloian, Jim 130 Benassi, John 78, 101, 104 Bendinelli, Holly 104 Benjamin, Marc 136 Bennett, Herbert 92, 141 Bennett. Leonard 78, 80, 104 Bennett, Thomas 134 Benson, Daniel 92, 143 Benson, Harold 132 Benson, Jody 51, 132 Benthaus, Linda 140 Benthaus, Richard 130 Berg. Bruce 79, 105 Berg, Steve 86, 105 Bergmark, Lynn 133 Berkin, Geoffrey 139 Berliant, Marc 88, 138 Berman, Dave 79, 133, 138 Berman, Robert 138 Berning, Randy 87, 138 Berry, Susan 138 Bishop, Jack 133 Bix, Michael 22, 56, 57, 67, 69, 101, 105 Bixby, Susan 60, 135 Bjork, June 131 Blackburn, Lester 84, 95, 136 Blacker, Jean 143 Blair, Claudia 50. 102, 104 Blair, Margo 139 Blane, Barbara 48, 58, 59, 66, 133 Blane, Nancy 140 Blass, Randy 104 Blass, Robert 104 Blauvelt. George 133 Blauvelt, Ralph 136 Bletzer, Jonathan 60, 62, 87, 136 Bliss, Karl 105 Blixt, Penelope 105 Bloch, William 130 Block, Marc 92, 138 Block, Mary 143 Block, Michael 142 Blockus, Michael 130 Blockus, Thomas 132 Blomgren, Jerry 105 Blomgren, Ray 140 Bodle, Margery 70. 137 Bodmer, Nancy 134 Boggs, Pamela 105 Bole. Larry 91, 101, 105 Bollenbacher, John 135 Bollenbacher, William 130 Bootz, Henry 138 Bootz, Virginia 105 Borden, Maureen 105 Borg, Marthy 134 Borgenson, Gayle 142 Bos. Jim 142 Bouland, Dianne 105 Bov/. Madalene 105 Bradley, Chris 134 Bradley. Kathy 105 Brandenburg. Ronald 29, 58, 137 Brandt, Melanie 134 Brandt. Timothy 78. 79. 97, 131 f 50 Bravos, Kent 79, 135 Brawders, John 62, 132 Brawders, Kathleen 61, 71, 134 Bregman, Shelly 51, 133 Brennan, Philip 143 Brennan, Tom 106 Brenner, Tom 140 Breuer, Barron 106 Breuer, Jeff 106 Brewer, Jeanne 140 Brewster, Scott 137 Briber, Stuart 141 Brin, David 61, 142 Britten, Barbara 106 Brody. Hedy 48, 70, 133 Broms, Robert 85, 86, 88, 93. 106 Bronikowski, Mark 106 Brown, Claire 135 Brown. Colleen 143 Brown, Elizabeth 132 Brown, Gary 139 Brown, Joseph 90, 130 Brown, Mark 102, 139 Brown, Michael S. 143 Brown, Mike 92, 106 Brown, Philip 61, 139 Brown, Richard 136 Browning, Alan 31, 80. 141 Browning, Stephen 101, 106 Bryer, Andrea 71, 134 Bubley, Glen 142 Buchanan, Roberta 17, 58, 133 Bull, Virginia 133 Bunch, Michael 79, 136 Burge, Jack 130 Burgess, Eric 80. 143 Burian, David 94, 133 Busch, Dave 130 Busch, Gary 44, 51, 82, 100, 106 Bush, Charles 78, 106 Busse, Charles 79, 134, 84 Busse, Martha 65, 71, 106 —c— Caldwell, Anita 131 Campbell, Lauralie 139 Carani, Earlene 139 Carani, Virginia 106 Carico, Rebecca 139 Carley, Anne 55, 58, 63, 64, 100, 106 Carlin, Barbara 141 Carlson, William 61, 79, 92. 138 Carper, Gerald 78, 82, 130, 135 Carper, Lorraine 135 Carr, Susan 134 Caruso, Jo Anne 62, 70, 140* Casey, Brian 140 Cassell, Suzanne 133 Castle, Robert 106 Cervarich, Nancy 131 Chalfen, Marc 141 Chandlee, Jo Anne 131 Chapman, Eugene 79, 87, 134 Charlton, Elizabeth 61, 62, 134 Chassie, Deborah 135 Chesrow, Charles 61, 62, 67, 106 Chesrow, George 56, 62, 134 Chesrow, Robert 142 Chester, Jan 79, 97, 131 Chester, Kathleen 134 Chisholm, Pam 106 Chisholm, Scott 139 Christensen, Jack 107 Christensen, Jean 143 Christopher. Bonnie 141 Christy, Judy 107 Clapp, Beverly 140 Clapp, Diane 143 Clarbour, Greg 91, 107 Clarbour, Linda 132 �Clark, Carol 133 Clark, Joan 65, 132 Clark, Tom 83, 132 Clarke, Jane 135 Clayton, William 76, 79, 91, 94, 102 Cleary, Marguerite 138 Clement, Charles 139 Clemons, Charles 58, 107 Cliff, Patricia 71, 100, 107 Cliffe, Diane 134 Cliffe, John 79, 106 Close, Bradley 80, 138 Cloud. Michael 83, 130 Cloud, Susan 139 Clouse, David 136 Clouse, Jim 80, 139 Cody, Jeff 136 Cody, Rebecca 137, 61 Coen, Anne 46, 139 Coffey, Richard 79, 131 Cohan, Gail 131 Cole, Clay 130, 91 Cole, John 102. 138 Coleman, Deborah 141 Colenbaugh, Ann 142 Collins, Bruce 78, 91, 106 Collins, Margaret 139 Collins, Wendie 142 Colo, Joseph 46, 139 Cciombik, Keith 132 Comess, Mark 91, 136 Conedera. Rick 29. 45, 46, 58, 60. 62k 133 Connell, Cynthia 139 Connelly, Denise 137 Connelly, Kathleen 128, 141 Connolly, Donald 58, 107 Conrad, Jim 132 Coomes, Phil 132 Coopersmith, Craig 134 Cope, Sally 134 Coplan, Claudia 131 Coplan, Wendy 141 Cordell, Jeanne 140 Cornelison, Jenette 138 Couch, Jim 107 Courtney, Mathew 78, 133 Covert, Jim 73, 78, 80, 82, 107 Cowan, Andy 107 Craig, Cynthia 53, 100, 107 Crane, Jamie 139 Crocoll, Sandra 131 Crofoot, Jean 140 Crofoot, Theresa 133 Cromwell, Marianne 107 Cronen, Steve 140 Crowell, Catherine 140 Cudmore, Janice 135 Cudmore, John 102, 131 Culp, Denee 143 Culp, Susan 133 Cunningham, Steph 70, 137 Curtin, John 88, 142 Cutler, Noreen 134 —D— Dahl, Janet 133 Dalman, Geof 67, 97, 107 Dahlstrom, Christine 140 Dahlstrom, Don 131 Damsky, Gerald 142 Damsky, Michael 136 Dandino, Marie 132 Dane, Rozann 132 Daniels, Nancy 139 Daniels, Patricia 132 Daniels, Peter 84, 142 Daniels, Zed 138 Darnell, Jacquie 142 Darst, Pat 141 Daspit, Linda 134 Daum. David 139 Davenport, Sara 58, 107 Davenport, Stephen David, Lee 141 David, Marilynn 68, David, Richard 107 Davis. Doug 78. 97, Davis, Leslie 50, 51, Davis, William 133 De Boise, John 138 De Furgalski, Maria 133 138 108 56, 70, 137 131 De Jong, Janean 108 De Jong, Jim 80, 139 Delaney. Phillip 127 Delehanty, Barbara 137 Dendel, Philip 139 Denn, Hollis 108 De Persio, Jean 135 De Pree, Kristen 140 Derby, Susan 128, 131 de Rivera, Carlos 133 de Rivera, Jim 92, 139 de Rivera, John 80, 142 de Rivera, Michael 78, 91, 136 de Rivera, Sue 108 Deutsch, Ellen 135 Devens, William 138 Devine, Cynthia 141 Dewey, Karen 142 Deziel, John 82, 130 Dibbern, Linda 108 Dickinson, Catherine 42, 70, 71, 133 Dickinson, Judy Ann 135 Di Fonzo, Sandra 34, 134 Dingman, Gale 108 Diver, Maryl 108 Doerr, Aleta 140 Doherty, Susan 140 Dolan, Jane 139 Domenico, Sharon 135 Domin, Wayne 61, 108 Donarski, Gail 142 Dooley, Kathleen 140 Dougherty, Anne 141 Dougherty, James 79, 94, 130 Dougherty, Maureen 20, 54, 108 Dougherty, Shawn 58, 108 Duberchin, Gail 66, 131 Duffy, Kathleen 135 Duffy. Robert 76. 79, 141 Duffy, Tom 76, 79, 139 Dunham, Craig 80, 142 Duryea, Richard 78, 82, 97, 108 —E— Eagan, Robert 136 Eaker, John 80, 142 Eames, Susan 137 Earp, John 109 Eberlein, Linda 142 Eckert, Gerald 137 Eddy, Charles 130 Edgar, Elizabeth 131 Edgar, John 97, 109 Eiden, John 108 Eisenberg, Elise 108 Eisinger, Gretchen 62, 131 Eldredge, Joan 58, 59, 63, 133 Eldredge, Martha 140 Ellickson, Brian 137 Ellickson, John 130 Elliott, Jean 142 Elliott, John 76. 79, 94. 133 Elliott, Marilyn 135 Ellis, Patrice 134 Elston, Frank 136 Elzy, James 108 Emery, Susan 34, 137 Emery. William 45, 58. 59, 100, 109 Emmons, Judy Ann 138 Emmons, Leslie 109 Emmons, Vicki 138 Engel, Barbara 109 Engh, Robert 132 151 Engle, David 143 English, Stephanie 47, 70, 100, 109 Entz, Richard 60, 137 Epstein, Roberta 55, 100, 102, 109 Epstein, Steph 54. 136 Ergang, Diana 135 m Ergang, Susan 140 Erickson, David 134 Erickson, Jonathan 76, 79, 138 Erickson, Julie 132 Erickson, Pamela 69, 132 Erickson. Steve 61, 62, 138 Ericson, Robert 43. 91, 100, 101, 102, 109 Esposito, Donna 193 Evans. Kim 84, 141 Evans, Mark 60, 109 Evans, Robert 109 Evans, Susan 58, 131 Evans, Timothy 80, 138 Exelrod. Iris 55, 70. 100, 109 —F— Fahler, Charles 130 Faille. Ed 109 Fair, Mike 140 Fairbaim, Qraig 80, 139 Fairley, Janet 109 Faraone, Kathryn 70, 71, 134 Farmer, Kent 70, 79, 91, 109 Feagan, Kathleen 133 Feifar, John 135 Feldkamp, Peggy 131 Feldman, Lynn 100, 109 Feller, Carolyn 131 Felt, Jane 109 Felt, Thomas 29, 90. 137 Fenchel, Bruce 80, 139 Ferguson, Raymond 130 Fess, Carol 61, 134 Field. Daniel 79, 94. 130 Field, Priscilla 140 Fierst, Bruce 80, 84, 142 Fierst, Pam 109 Fillman, Steve 79, 137 Finkelstein, Mike 137 Fiocchi, Robert 136 Firth, James 132 Firth, Margaret 139 Fish, Anne 138 Fish. Joan 55. 101, 109 Fladeland, Valerie 41, 73, 133 Flint. Mike 78. 130 Florsheim, Kathy 26, 55, 100, 110 Florsheim, Abby 133 Foelsch, Barry 61, 62, 137 Foote, Diane 110 Foster, Alan 130 Foster, Christine 134 Foster, John 28, 78, 141 Foster, John P. 82, NO Foster, Nancy 131 Foster, Richard J. 22, 69, 91, 101, 110, 117 Foster, Rick J. 53, 90. 94, 133 Fox. Michael 29, 58. 92, 134 Fragassi, Bob 110 Frank, Jack 127 Franke, Barbara 40, 42, 43, 5, 101, 103, 110 Frankel, Mark 73, 101, 110 Frankel, Wendy 130 Frazer, Joyce 139 Frazier, Nina 131 Freeh. Linda 19, 45. 49, 57. 70. MO Fredricks, John 130 Fredrickson, John 139 Freeman, Craig 132 Friefeld, Gail 142 Freifeld, Susan 72, 73, 110 Frey, Paul 86, 101, III Fridell, Constance 102, 135 �Frishman. Richard 141 Fritz, Glenn 80. 142 Fritz. Mike 97. Ill Frost, John 80, 84, 141 Frost. Rae Ann 110 Frye, Holly 143 Frykman. Duane 136 Frykman, Linda 143 Fuller, Joyce A. 139 Fuller. Joyce 133 Fuller. Paul 78. 110 Fuller. Sandy 134 Furlet. Barbara 142 Furo, Louise 138 Furo, Regina 58, 110 Fuzzey. Tom 73. 78. 80. 82, 84. 93. 96, 110 ---0--Gable. Jeff 130 Gagne. Craig 135 Gaane, Denise 70, 140 Gahl. Fred 54. 79. 134 Gahl. Nancy 55. 58. 64, 100. 110 Gardner, Ned S3. 132 Garinger, Judy 58, 133 Garrett, Scott 79, 84, 138 Gates, David 111 Gates, Sara 140 Gauwitz. Don 111 Gauwitz, Sharon 58, 133 Gedney, Kathleen 143 Geilman, Douglas 141 Geminer, Susan 137 George, Clark 84, 140 George, Gwynne 133 Gerkin, John 79. 84. 94, 135 Gerson. Dee 65, 139 Gerson, Janet 70, 101, 110 Gerstein, Mark 132 Gerstein, Nathan 35, 138 Gesler, Jim 76. 79, 87, 134 Gessert. Pamela 136 Gesualdo, Victor 139 Geyer, Gail 141 Ghianni, Eric 78, 131 Ghianni, Timothy 92, 138 Gilbert. Alan 79, 80. 132 Gilbert. Barb 140 Gilbert, Carole 141 Gilbert, Gary 134 Gillen, Don 76, 79, 94, 130 Gillette, Jim 142 Glassberg, Patricia 58, 110 Glasser, Katherine 70. 133 Glickman, David 139, 84 Globerson. Terry 76, 79, 135 Glos. Edmond 143 Gold. Ronald 111 Goldberg. Deborah 140 Goldberg. Norman 97. III Goldman, Lisa 139 Goldman, Roslyn 102. Ml Goldstein. Mark 138 Goldstucker, Philip 87. 136 Goldstucker. Robert 139 Gollub. Allen 80. 92. 139 Goodman. Barb 111 Goodman. Jim 139, 84 Goodwillie. Jane 135. 137 Goodwillie. Joan 135 Goodwillie, Tom 111 Gorchoff. David 138 Gorchoff. Joby 137 Gorin, Howard 130 Goss, Peter 88. 140 Gossman. Gary 142 Gottlieb. Bonnie 58, 70, 131 Gottlieb. Mark 135 Goulka, Joane 70. 133 Goulka, Robert 31, 53, 54. 110 Gourley. Fred 142 Gourley, Kevin 130 Graef, Carol 142 Graham, Nancy 140 Graham, Stephen 135 Granfield, David 88, 141 Granfield, Jane 58, 131 Gravenhorst, Mark 110 Graw, Ronald 136 Greenfield, Hollis 61, 62, III Greenlee, Jim 80, 92, 142 Greenstein, Joyce 131 Gregory, Caroline 71, 137 Gregory, Donna 140 Griffin, Carol 131 Griffin, Nancy 131 Griffin, Susan 135 Griffiths, Kent 130 Griftner, Christine 140 Griftner, Jim I I I Grile, William 83. 131 Grob, Jeff 88, 138 Grohe, Michael 141 Gross. Shirley 132 Grossenheider. Sandra 54, 71, 131 Gullen, Robert 80, 141 Gunderson, Dave 130 Gundersen, Gary 138 Gundersen, Lynn 135 Gunther, Bruce 135 Gustafson, Ken 134 Gustie, Karla 45, 62, III Gustie, Kirk 80, 84, 142 Guthrie, Linda I I I —H— Haayen, Rick 86, 88, III Haberkamp, Louis 138 Hadjuk, Gail 11 I Hadrick, Celeste 71, 72, 132 Hagemann, Darcy I I I Hagemann, Sheryl 70, 135 Haggerty, Carol 140 Haggerty, Steve 29, 58, 134 Haglund, Leonard 141 Hahn, Nancy 137 Hahn, Robert 130 Haight. Bryan 142 Hails, Susan 141 Haines, Cheryl 143 Haines, Gary 138 Haines, Michael 50, 130 Hakewill, Henry 83, 137 Hakewill, Julia 139 Hall, Linda 140 Hall, Spencer 131 Hallam, Jean 111 Hamilton, James 131 Hamilton, Judy 133 Hamilton, Linda 66, 101, 102, Hamilton, Mark 132 Hamilton, Thomas 137 Hamp, Pamela 131 Hamp. Steve 79. 130 Hangren, Victoria 131 Hanscom, Susan 136 Hansen, Grant 137 Hansen, Dirk 136 Hansen. Louise 112 Hanson, Doug 134 Hanson, Kathleen 136 Hardy, Thomas 33, 60, 62, 132, 61 Harman, Calvin I 12 Harrington, John 80, 142, 84 Harris, Dianne 134 Harris, Peter 60, 137 Harris, Steven 112 Hart. Donna 131 Hartel, Edward 142 Hartman, Susan 140 Hartman, William 86, 134 Harvey, Kevin 92, 94, 136 Hasselbrink. John 137 Hasser, Barb 61, 135 152 Hasser, Rick 61, 132 Hastings, Tom 140 Hatcher, Albert 136 Hattis, Cindy 141 Havel, Chrisanne. 142 Havens, Daryl 136 Havens, Deborah 112 Hay, Dianne 71, 101, 112 Hayes, Barbara 139 Hayes. Patricia 45. 72. 132 Hayner, Helen 20. 101, 112 Hays, Jim 97, I 12 Hayward, Judith 112 Hazelroth, Jay 84, 142 Hazelroth, Mark 130 Healy, Charles 63, 136 Heaney, Fred 92, 138 Hecht, Joshua 84, 142 Hecht, Pamela 42, 113 Hecht, Susan 135 Heck, Daniel 139 Heck. Jim 100, 102, M2 Heck, Pat 131 Hedrick, Allyson 141 Hedstrom, Patricia 58, 113 Hefter, Robert 58, 130 Heinz, Christine 133 Heinz, Jim I 12 Helman, Susan I 12 Henderson, Jane 112 Henderson, Jill 62, 140 Henkin, Alan 92, 134 Hennings, Nancy 131 Henrich, Hope 134 Henschen, Barbara 135 Heppert, Rae 135 Herdeg, Mary 131 Hershman, Nancy 137 Herteg, Nancy 139 Hertel, Don' 130 Hertel, John 132 Herzog. Susan 58, 131 Hess, Gregg 83, 97, 131 Hetlinger, Diane I 12 Hetlinger, Robert 84, 139 Higgins, Terry I 12 Hildebrandt, Susan 66, 113 Hill. Leslie 135 Hill, William 139 Hines, Nancy 141 Hirsch, Linn 131 Hirsch, Toni 136 Hirsh, Tom 56, 132 Hoff, Cathryn 20, 26. 101, 113 Hoff, Christoper 58, 142 Hoffer, Carol 135 Hoffman, Dave 132 Hoffman, Gayle 136 Hoffman, Mary 133 Hogestad, Michael 141 Hogestad, Per 113 Hoit, Michael 58, 130 Hokinson, Donna 58, M3 Holabird, Gwen 141 Holberg, Bruce 132 Holbrook, Mark 136 Hollatz, Casey 80, 141 Hollatz, Marcia 132 Hollopeter, Dianne 71, 128, 140 Hollpeter, Joanne 141 Hollopeter, Suzanne 24. M3 Holsinger, Norman M3 Holt, Robert 76, 79, 94, 133 Holtzblatt. Lester 56, 136 Homer, Jeff 79. 136 Homer, Paul 136 Homma, Robert 24, 44. M3 Hood, Richard 58, 63, 133 Hood. Toby 142 Hopwood, Thomas 78. 94, M3 Hornkohl, Penelope 139 Homor, Anne 136 �Hosford, Robin 26, 58, 59, 68, 113 Houskeeper, Ann 135 Howard, Lori 137 Howe, Mary Beth 58, 131 Hoyerman, Janice 73, 113 Hoyerman, Kristin 140 Hughes, William 80, 143 Hursch, Jan 46, 53, 100, 113 Hursch, Julie 61, 132 Hutchings, Janet 140 Hyde, Dayle 134 Joyce, Cathy 133 Joyce, Tim 86, 134 Jungers, Jeff 134 Juntunen, Mark 130 —K— Imber, Suzanne 138 Incandela, Diane 132 Incandela, Kathleen 73, 113 Ingle, Judith 62. 143 Ink, Elizabeth 133 Irland, Richard 130 Isaacson. Russell 132 Isdahl, Elizabeth 135 Isely, Elizabeth 60, 135 Iversen, Erich 136 Ives, Richard 60, 80, 113, 141 Ives, Steve 92, 140 —J— Jackman, Philip 88, 141 Jacks, Trevor 65, 113 Jacob, Barbara 134 Jacober, Melora 20, 25, 45, 46, 60, 62, 113 Jacobs, Robert 134 Jacobs, Scott 79, 90, 137 Jacobsen. Sandra 58, 71, 113 Jacobson, Judith 137 Janis, James 137 Jaret, Michael I 14 Jaret, Peter 139 Jasperson. Joan 133 Jasperson, Marilyn 137 Jennett, Jeff 27, I 14 Jennette, Steve 142 Jennings, Richard 138, 180 Jensky, Leonard 130 Johansen, Mike 142 Johns, Kathryn 140 Johns, Michael A. 76, 94, 138 Johns. Michael R. 79, 87. I 14 Johnson, Barbara A. 70, 131 Johnson, Barbara H. 32, 114 Johnson, Candice 133 Johnson, Carol 135 Johnson, Charles 132 Johnson, Christine 133, 135 Johnson, Claudia I 14 Johnson, Dean 140 Johnson, Deborah 54, 56, 66, 131 Johnson, Diane 32, 58, 59, 61, 62, 131 Johnson, Glenn 67, 142 Johnson, Jeff 80, 138 Johnson, Jim 58. 60. 62, 133 Johnson, John 142 Johnson, Lance 88, 139 Johnson, Linda 57. 68, 114 Johnson, Mike 46, I 14 Johnson, Patricia 135 Johnson. Peter 79, 137 Johnson, Raymond 143 Johnson, Richard 88, 142 Johnson, Robert 88, 139 Johnson, Roy 88, 138 Johnson, Samuel 141 Johnson, William 143 Johnston, David 79, 136 Jones, Bayard 136 Jones, Gwynneth 140 Jones, Karen 141 Jones, Martha 65, 141 Jones, Richard 143 Jordan, Pamela 24, 137 Jorgenson, William 138 . Kaczmarek, Dennis 134 Kaczmarek, Pamela 143 Kadison, Richard 83, 95, 132 Kafadar, Shirene 131 Kahn, Maxine 71, 133 Kahn, Pamela 134 Kahnweiler, William 138 Kalber, Susan 133 Kalmes, Denise 134 Kalmes, Kevin 142 Kamins, Laurence 142 Kamins, Lynne 133 Kane, John 92, 138 Kang, Harriet 69, 132 Kanter, Deborah 71, 139 Kaplan, Ellen 134 Kapp, Joel 92, 140 Karlin, Joyce 133 Karlin, Larry 131 Katz, Laurence 139 Katz. Robert 94. 128, 130 Katzenberg, Charles 128, 129, 137 Kay, Carol 141 Kay, Paul 138 Kaymen, Larry 139 Keefe. Kathleen 131 Keeler, Carolyn 135 Keene, Cynthia 140 Keller, Donald 134 Keller, Susan 58, 114 Kells, Linda 114 Kelly, Cathy 131 Kelly, Clancy 114 Kelly, Dale 88. 142 Kelly, Michael 136 Kelly, Tim 137 Kelso, Susan 70, 137 Kennedy, Virgie 58, 114 Kenner, Larry 92, 138 Kenny, Diane 128, 133 Kerns, llene 135 Kessler, Ellen 139 Kessler, Harold 130 Kidd. Charles 76. 79, 94. 114 Kidd. John 100, 102, 114 Kidd, Sylvia 132 Kidder, Norman 141 Kiel. Clifford 139 Kiel, Randall 138 Kielhack, Nancy 140 Kienegger, Mark 132 Kieser, Betty 131 Kieser, Kathy 138 Kieser, Robert 114 Kilcoyne. John 140 Kilcoyne, Mary 114 King. Fred 51. 55. 100, 114 King. Jeremy 141 King, Monica 51. 100, 115 King, Richard 137 King, Scott 138 Kinkead, Laurie 132 Kinter, Elaine 49, 61, 133 Kinter. Boyd 47, 115 Kirk, Susan 143 Kissling, Rebecca 45, 46, 58, 115 Kitzerow, Robert 130 Kleiman, Louise 135 Kleiman, Lynn 141 Klein. Susan 50. 137 Klempner, Marty 133 Kiine, John 139 Kline, Steve 130 Klos, Beverly 114 Knackstedt, Robert 138 Knaggs, Kathleen 130 153 Knapp. Georgia 133 Knesley, Sharon 139 Knowles, Herbert 138 Knutson, Melanie 141 Koch, Tom 130 Kodner, David 134 Koetz, Leroy 87, 129, 138 Kollmer, Lance 114 Kondracsek, Susan 142 Koral, Daniel 142 Korjenek, Virginia 141 Kornblau, Deborah 140 Korobkin, Barbara 135 Kracht, Wilfried 132 Kramer, Deborah 131 Kramer. Kurt 44. 50. 131 Krase, Jeffrey 136 Kratochwill, Steve 139 Kraus. Don 79. 115, 136 Kraus, Richard 76, 136 Kraus, Robert 136 Krick, Peter 132 Kroegel, John 130 Krucks, William 130 Kube, Thomas 87, 135 Kuether. Mary 42, 129, 137 Kuhlmey, Scott 138 Kussler, Bobette 137 Kyle. John 80, 138 —L— La Buda, Betsy 141 La Buda, Donald 115 La Buda, Ken 79, 91, 132 La Buda, Vernon 92, 136 La Chat, Michael 115 Lader, Steven 92, 138 Laegeler, Patrick 137 Laegler, William 47. 58, 100, 115 Laffey, Dean 138 Lager, Deborah 71, 135 Lagorio, James 141 Lagorio. Robert 136 Lahey, John 91, 136 Laiderman, Richard 142 Lakin, Arlette 142 Lala, Victor 84. 142 Lamb, John 138 Lamberti, Leanora 137 Lampi, Curtiss 139 Landau. Laurel 137 Landreth, Jim 115 Landry, Kathleen 32, 132 Lang, Dave 130 Lang, Douglas 143 Lanphier, William 130 Larson, Laura 140 Larson, Linda 138 Larson, Mary 135 Larson, Nancy 19, 32, 115 Larson. William 79, 115 Laswell, Patrick 130 Latimer, Rhonda 135 Laurer, Richard 88, 140 Laurence, Martin 132 Lauzon, Ellen 141 Lauzon, Marcia 45, 58, 59, 63, 100, 115 Lawrence. Larry 143 Lawrence, Tom 76, 79, 80, 92, 137 Laycock, William 137 Laymon, Rae 140 Leahy, James 132 Leather, Gwen 132 Le Brun, Donald 141 Le Brun, Susan 132 Lees. Susan 135 Lefcourt, Ron 138 Le Feuvre, Carol 115 Le Feuvre, Susan 137 Leighton, Steve 133 Lemke, Debbie 133 Lemke, Lawrence 139 �Leonard, James 136 Lerner, Wendy 140 Levi. Ann 58, 137 Levine. Barbara 142 Levitt, Kenny 96, 131 Levitt, Nikki 142 Levy, Jane 140 Lewis. Candice 134 Libutti, Carol 137 Lichter. Laurie 140 Lichter, Nanette 49. 115 Lichtwalt. Michael 92. 139 Liddle, Kent 78. 80. 90. 92. 131 Lindow, Dennis 137 Lingquist. James 84, 141 Lindquist. John 73. 78. 80, 82. 97. 100. 115 Lindquist. Judy 71, 133 Lindsay, Scott 24, 136 Lindsley, Susan 138 Linscott. Charles 61. 62, 131 Linton, Lynette 41, 73, 132 Lipinski, David 138 Lipson, Mark 45. 46. 58, 100, 116 Liske, Carol 139 Liss, Gary 137 Litt, Robin 140 Livingston, Steph 137 Livingston, Victoria 140 Lloyd, Jeff 67, 130 Lloyd, Thomas 88. 141 Locke. Patricia 135 Loeb. Robert 84, 142 Loeschen, James 136 Loeschen, Robert 136 London. Cathie 46. 58, 116 Long, Ellen 116 Long, Mary 32, 116 Longbine. Marcia 135 Longbine, Nancy 139 Longhini, Linda 139 Longtin, Paula 52. 54. 100, 133 Lonngren, Nancy 139 Lord, Chris 116 Lorimer, John 137 Lourim, Nan 141 Louthan, Linda 132 Lovett, Jay 131 Lowitz, Jeff 87, 137 Luby, Jim 142 Luby, William 141 Ludwig, Harold 80. 143 Ludwig, Ronald 116 Lueders. Scott 146 Lundberg, Deborah 140 Lundberg, Nancy 128, 133 Lustig, Joan 134 Lutzke, Scott 83, 138 Luxon, Bruce 116 Luxon, Ronald 88. 139 Lyon. Barbara 190 Lyon, Mary 141 Lyon. Gregory 116 Lyons, Catherine 66, 136 Lyons, Margaret 58, 62, 132 —M— Maas, John 102. 142 Maas, Suzanne 116 MacDiarmid. Colin 116 MacDiarmid, Janet 141 MacDonald. Carol 141 Macht, Carol 133 Mack. Laurel 71. 73. 100, 116 Mack. Warren 84, 138 Mackey, David 138 MacWilliams, Craig 80. 140 MacWilliems, Mike 97, 130 Maday. Mike 131 Magnus. Pat 71. 132 Mahon, Joseph 130 Mahon, Patricia 140 Main, Candace 58, 133 Main, David 94, 100, 116 Malcolm. Nancy 136 Malizio. Lawrence 137 Malizio, Phillip 116 Malmquist, Craig 92, 136 Malmquist, Thomas 138 Maloney. Connie 140 Malvin, Ronald 96, 130 Mamone, Linda 139 Mamone, Steve 130 Mandler, Jay 40, 44, 51, 82, 97, 100, 116 Mann, Nikolaus 134 Mapps, Jeff 142 March, Judi Ann 116 Margulies, Bruce 116 Margulies, Johathan 143 Marince, Mark 139 Marks, Richard 133 Marlatt, Patricia 131 Marlatt, Sherry 117 Marshak, Laura 141 Marshak, Sharon 133 Marshall, Tom 138 Martin, Christopher 130 Martin, George 79, 137 Martin, Kathleen 58. 133 Marxer, Barbara 135 Marxer, Edward 117 Mason. Jeff 78, 83. 97, 133 Mason, Richard 84, 139 Mathisen. Ed 78, 97. 117 Matt, Gary 142 Matt, Greg 137 Mattenheimer, Christine 58, 71, 117 Mattenheimer, Simone 70, 71, 135 Mayer, Jan 135 Mayo, Deborah 131 Mazer, Jacqueline 131 McAfee, Margaret 71, 141 McBride, Merrilly 133 McBride, Robert 92, 140 McCabe. Dennis 79. 92. 135 McCarthy, John 87, 136 McCloskey, Martha 135 McCord, Mike 141 McCormick, Peggy 136 McCoy. Frank 140 McCready. Alfred 142 McDermott, Julia 30, 117 McDermott, Laurie 141 McDermott, Patricia 139 McDermott, Rich 82. 83, 84, 116 McDermott, Susan 136 McDonald, Jeff 84, 139 McDuffie, Molly 46, 139 McGhie, Wayne 132 McGinley, Ellen 34 McGovern, Katie 58, 132 Mclnturff, Robert 94, 133 McKendrick, Ryan 142 McKeon, Karen 134 McKeon, Kevin 130 McKorkle, Terri 137 McLaughlin, Jayne 56, 133 McLaughlin, Mary 138 McMahon, Carl 53, 117 McMahon, Janice 137 McQuade. Teresa 117 Mead, # Dorothy 133 Medd, Elizabeth 111 Meehan, Barbara 131 Meehan, Pam 117 Meier, Bob 130 Meintzer, Karen 140 Meintzer, Kurt 91, 130 Melhauser, Mike 67, 142 Merner, Richard 132 Meshes. George 117 Meshes, Marcia 132 Meyer, Donna 140 Meyer, Nancy 58, 117 154 Meyer, Susan 133 Meyers, Michelle 141 Michaels, Renee 62, 139 Mick, David 50, 79, 134 Midle. Arthur I I 7 Midle, Katherine 137 Midle, Laura 117 Mikkelsen, Howard 132 Mikulan, Katherine 139 Mikulan, Linda 117 Miller, Bruce 84, 140 Miller, Dave 58, 130 Miller, Jordan 79, 97, 130 Miller, Judith 136 Miller, Laurie 139 Miller, Lynn 133 Miller. Michael 136 Miller, Richard 97, 118 Miller, Robert 141 Milligan, William 79, 132 Mills, Catherine 13 I Mills, Jim 143 Mills, John 136 Milner, Roberta 135 •Mirkin, Dana 138 Mitchell, Charles 80, 88, 92, 93. 138 Mitchell. Scott 136 Mitchell, Steve 90, 92, 93, 118 Mitchell, William 92, 139 Mittelman, Robert 132 Mittelman, Susan 134 Mockler, Walter 92, 137 Modjeski, Howard 130 Moeller, Marsha 131 Moffat, Mary Beth 139 Mollenhauer, John 130 Molloy, Cathy Ann 139 Montgomery, Hazel 58, 132 Montgomery, Warren 139 Montrose. Deborah 41, 71, 73, 128, 131 Montrose, Karen 72, 136 Mooney, Gwen 45, 58, 72, 131 Moore, Benson 137 Moore, Ed 137 Moore, Jeff 94, 141 Moore, Ronald 139 Moore, Tom 118 Moran. Henry 46, 58, 79, 91, 132 Moran, Pamela 136 Moriarty, Maurice 130 Morkin, Mike 79, 134 Morray, John 138 Morris Glen 143 Morris. Kay 29, 58. 59, 130 Morrison, Dennis 80, 142 Morrison, Jill 135 Morrison, Kevin 73, 78, 82, 84. 97, 118 Mortensen, Leta 136 Mortensen, Mark 80, 142 Moseley, Philip 138 Moseley, Steve 133 Moseley, Virginia 118 Moss, Anna 131 Mosse, Richard 134 Moulton, Fred 134 Mount, Margaret 58, 133 Moynes, Mary Beth 71, 132 Mrnak, Carol 136 Mrnak, Mary 118 Mroz, Tom 78, 82, 94, 133 Mueller, Denise 137 Mueller, Donna 131 Mueller, Keith 139 Mueller, Leslye 70, 135 Mueller, Mark 78, 92, 134 Mueller, Mike 96, I 18 Mueller, Paul 91, 130 Muir, Robert 58, 79, 134 Mulkey, Robert 58, 79, 134 Mulkey. Bill 79, 84, 137 Mullen, John 78, 80, 94, 118 Mullen, Louise 134 �MuHen, Margaret 52, 140 Mullinix, Michael 142 Murgaw, Lon 130 Murphy, Colleen Adair 139 Murphy, Colleen Anne 141 Murphy, Gary 118 Murphy, Maureen 71, 139 Murphy, Peter 138 Murrell, Linda 133 Muskat, Maureen 140 —N— Najdowski. Lou 47, 91, 118 Najdowski, Madonna 141 Nannini, Mary I 18 Nannini. Robert 138 Napp, David 60, 119 Narma, Rein I 19 Narodick, Hillary 137 Nathan, Barbara 131 Nathanson, Andrea 137 Nault, Sharon 143 Naumann, Thomas 135 Neilsen, Mark 118 Nelson, Burr 131 Nelson. Beth 70. 71, 130 Nelson, Janet 135 Nelson, John 79, 86, 137 Nelson, Kristine 135 Nelson, Lael 141 Nelson, Leslee 118 Nelson, Mary 118 Nerini, Donna 135 Netter, Jennie I 19 Neuman, Diana 54. 61, 62, 137 Neumark, Jonathan 130 Neumayer, Cheryl 137 Neverka, Marian 119 Neyendorf, Jim I 19 Nezbed, Melba 133 Nickelson, J. A. 143 Nickelsen, Mary 61, 133 Nielsen, Barbara 71, 143 Nielsen. Belinda 70, 131 Niemeyer, Donna 137 Nissen, Kimberly 73, 119 Nissen, Melinda 143 Nizzi, Elvera 135 Noble, Kenneth 142 Noble, Ronald 131 Nolan, Jim 136 Noll, Mark 142 Noll, Mary Beth 133 Nordt, Frank 62, 138 Norin, Nancy 137 Norman, Fred 76, 79, 92. 141 Norman, Nancy 70, 72, 138 Normandy, Ed 130 Norton, Andrew 139 Norton, Susan 64, 65, 68, 100, 101, 119 Norton, Tom 138 Nosek, Antony 134 Nusbaum, Alice 55, 64, 100, 101, 119 —o— O'Donnell, Mike 139 Ohman, Lance 119 Olhasso, Tom 97, 119 Olsen, Don 92, 138 Olson, Allen 130 Olson, Elaine 141 Olson. Linda 131 Olson, Marilyn 135 Olson, Steve 137 Omillion, Kathleen 140 Omillion, Robert I 19 Ommen, Christie 133 Ommen, Jeff 84, 135 O'Neill, Jerry 79, 132 Orchard. John 132 Orf, David 79, 136 Ornstein, Jeff 80, 84, 143 Oscarson, Denise 65, 131 Osterman, Lynne 72, 93, 119 Otter, Kathleen 119 Over, James 130 —P— Palmer. Dwight 95, 131 Palmer. Janet 134 Palmquist. Gail 71, 72. 101. 119 Parker, Carol 132 Parker, David 139 Parker, George 82, 94, 119 Parker, Kenneth 134 Parker, Tom 60, 136 Parrish, Georgianne 62, 131 Parrish, Steve 138 Pasiuk, Barbara 133 Pasquesi, Joe 133 Patrick. Mike 80. 92. 142 Patterson, Debby 28, 58, 131 Pauli, Iris 133 Pauli, Linda 133 Paulson, Jo Ellen 140 Pearson, Sharon 132 Pedersen, Charles 119 Pedersen, Robert 137 Pelton, Anne 132 Pelz, Jeff 79, 131 Pelz, Kathryn 136 Perkins, Peggy 131 Perlish, Marc 92, 134 Perry, Mark 119 Pester, David 60, 62, 119 Pester. Mike 142 Peter, Scott 136 Peters, Ellen 132 Peterschmidt, Greg 95, 120 Peterschmidt, Nancy 65, 70, 72, 138 Petersen, Dawn 135 Petersen, Keith 132 Petersen, Richard 133 Petersen, Tom 130 Peterson, Barbara 120 Peterson, Brain 60, 80, 138 Peterson, Gail 139 Peterson, Martha 133 Petroff, Kristine 33, 131 Petroff, Mike 139 Petropulos, Maureen 120 Petroski, Nancy 71, 133 Pett, Diana 131 Peyronnin, Ann 55, 66, 100, 101, 120 Pfaff, Heidi 136 Phelan, Pat 137 Phelan, Terence 130 Phillips, Jim 131 Phillips, Jerry 120 Phillips, John 96, 132 Piccone, Dennis 137 Pick, Carol 131 Pickles, John 49, 86, 130 Pickles, Pam 120 Pink, Steve 86, 135 Pitner, Tom 78, 130 Pizer, Sherry 135 Pizer, Teri 133 Platt, Mary 139 Pollard, Debbie 136 Pollock. Harry 137 Pomeranz, Fern 140 Pompei, Laura 131 Pompei, Walter 84, 142 Porter, Barbara 133 Porter, Virginia 120 Post, David 79, 130 Post, Jerry 143 Powell, Ann 137 Powell, Jean 60, 62, 101, 120 Powell, Mary Kay 142 Powers, Jeanne 141 Prasser, Christine 132 155 Prasser, Richard 134 Premack, Joseph 136 Price, Debbie 58. 131 Price. Steve 141 Price, Tom 142 Prudent, Patricia 138 Prusin, Challis 140 Pulver, Thomas 136 Q— Quackenbush, Dawn 141 Quill, Emmet 79, 135 —R— Raber, David 69. 130 Randerson, Kyle 71, 135 Raredon, Rosemary 143 Rasmussen, Richard 134 Rathbun, Tim 79, 136 Raughley. Linda 133 Reaver, Carl 120 Reed. Gregory 31, 80, 92. 141 Reifman, Richard 136 Reilly, Michael 130 Reilly. Susan 142 Rendelson, Kimberly 133 Rentscher, Steve 133 Repsholdt, Kai 69, 141 Reschke, Pamela 136 Resnick, Pam 121 Rettig, Neil 76. 79. 136 Rettig, Steve 101, 121 Rice, Beverly 131 Rice, Steve 88, 142 Rich, Barbara 133 Rich, Lynn 137 Ricketts. Vicky 137 Ried, Fred 136 Riemen-Schneider, Robert 80, 128, 143 Riesche, Jann 134 Riesche, Scott 130 Riess, Catherine 138 Rigler, Jamie 29. 45. 46. 58, 137 Riske, Sally 133 Riskin, Laurie 70. 142 Riter, Bruce 61, 132 Riter, Nancy 140 Rittenour, Donna 141 Rivera, Joe 141 Roach. Deidre 71. 86. 135 Robbins. David 100, 101, 102, 120 Robbins, Johanna 143 Robbins, Ruth 53, 140 Roberts. Judy 131 Robinson, Danny 80, 92, 138 Robinson, Jim 13. 61, 62. 67, 130 Robinson, Jim T. 141 Robinson, Jean 120 Robinson, John 79. 130 Robinson, Robin 141 Robinson, William 120 Roche. David 88, 120 Rockelmann, Tom 79, 136 Rodriguez, Dan 120 Roettger, Brian 49, 79, 121 Rogers, Mary Beverly 47, 49, 58. 121 Rogers, Robert 58. 62, 134 Rogers, Susan 142 Rogers, William 120 Rohde, Cathrine 140 Rohde, Donna 132 Rohde. Roger 134 Rollheiser, Steve 132 Roman, Elizabeth 71, 133 Ronan. Catherine 140 Ronzani, Richard 120 Rose, Birgit 136 Rosenberg, Joel 56. 60, 62, 136 Rosenberg, Kathryn 140 Rosenquist. Jerry 121 Rosner, John 50, 132 �fvcv Jo*-.' 36 f.v*r To**’ '<? Rv*hSor.ci 136 Rc-he-.berc Sharyn 132 Rut>!r, Me.c' .r; 101. 133 Ruggi-e.’-'o. Judy 41. 132 Rummel. Die-.* 139 f/c-e 132 Rjr.kk. Mike 137 Rurr.ir.g, Sally 102, 135 Ryppe'. Janice 54. 121 RusseParr. 68. 134 Russell, Tina 131 Russmern, Valerie 66. 131 Russo. Sandra 58. 131 Rustman. Barbara 62. 139 Ryan. Dor.na 136 —s— Sabato, Joanne 58,132 Sack. Cherise 61. 62. 131 Sack. Paul 140 Sager. Mark 80, 139 Sager. Nancy 65. 71, 121 Salb. Harry 134 Salzman, Stephen 137 Sammann. Ernest 84, 135 Sanburg, Allison 141 Sandberg. Glenn 142 Sandberg, Karen 139 Sandberg, Rudolph 130 Sander. Jim 142 Sanders. Marcia 54. 134 Sanders, Michael 19, 47. 57, 121 Sandholm. Jerry 76, 94, 136 Sandler, James 51, 130 Sangermar., Richard 142 Sanmanr., Gary' 130 Sanmann, Pamela 135 Sarley, Robert 135 Savage. Norah 121 Savin. Joel 132 Savin, Judy 20. 101, 120 Savr.er. Steve 53, 103. 10! 102. 120 Sayre, Vickie 134 Sazonoff. Mike :42 Scali, Maura t43 Schaefer, Die-e 140 Schaefer, George 60, 2'. Schaefer, Wiliam 121 Senaffr.er. Jcr !3c Schaffner. Linca 12! Schaid. Karer, 543 Schaid. Nancy 521 Schatz, Jim 141 Schear, Kathy i4! Schear, Sara 32, 121 Schechter. Jay 121 Scheele. Mark 76. 79. 136 Scheer, Lloyd 139 Scher, Dorrie 48, 70. 121 Scher, Naomi 70, 140 Schermerhorn. Rick 137 Schessler, Lerry 86, 130 Schessler. Terr/ 132 Schier, David 56. 135 Schifter, Carol 121 Schiller, Marjorie 71, 134 Schlaffer, Randal 141 Schlossberg. Bruce 140 Schmalz. Barbara 33, 71, 131 Schmalz. Marilyn 101, 121 Schmidt, Sandra 70, 142 Schmierer. Ginny 135 Schmierer, John 122 Schneider, Karen 134 Schneider, Karin 51. 64, 71. 122 Schneider. Randall 139 Schoeftmann, Mark 61, 62, 131 Shoepf. Jo Anne 140 Schooler. David 46, 53, 58. 100, 131 Schrader, Mark 69, 135 5<hromm. I toiold 172 Uhramm. Jim //;, 79. 94. 130 5<;hromm, Patricia 14? Schramm, Susan 140 Schroor, Janice 10? Schuler, Michael 60. 84. 136 Schultz, Gary 143 Schultz, Jim 50. 73, 94, 101, 122 Schultz, John 79, 122 Schultz, Ron 96, 132 Schultz, Taylor 140 Schultz, William 79, 135 Schulze. Jill 64. 70, 72. 101, 122 Schulze, Pat 133 Schumacher, Susan 132 Schumacher, Tom 122 Schustoff, Carol 139 Schustoff, Davo 122, 90, 61 Schwartz. Elaine 70, 135 Schwartz, Laura 70, 143 Schwartz. Lenore 137 Schwartz, Mike 96, 122 Schwartz, Peter 84, 142 Schwartz, Richard 123 Schwochow, Tina 71, 134 Scott, Ginnylee 132 Scott, Nadine 132 Seaberg, Eric 136 Seaman. Angela 134 Seaman, Christopher 76, 79, 132 Sebben* John 78, 130 Sebelius, Susan 123 Sedgwick, Roy 122 Seeley. Paul 139 Segerf, Peggy 71, 122 Seghi. Anita 134 Seiler, Sandy 122 Sekeia, Tom 97, 130 Selz, Curt 142 Sengstack. Jeff 60, 96, 132 Shaa'dick, Sandra 133 Shaffner. Robert 76, 79, 84, 137 Shaffner, Steve 73, 90, 132 Sharf. Jackie 71, 132 Sharkey, Debra Ann 33, 137 Sharkey, Sherry 141 Shattuck. Charles 94, 130 Shay, Harmon 141 Sheahen, Trade 140 Sheain, Scott 58, 130 Shepard, Mary 134 Shepherd, Stuart 100, 122 Sherman, Daniel 92, 138 Shike, Joyce 133 Shipley. Randy 61, 67, 95, 100. 122 Shriver, Mike 116 Shuman, Robert 136 Sickel, Scott 79, 130 Sidran, Bonnie 20. 64, 100, 123 Sidran, Deborah 53, 70, 101, 141 Siegel, Daryl 138 Siegel. Judy 71. 123 Siegel. Linda 71, 134 Siegel, Nancy 68, 137 Silver, Samuel 137 Silverman, Ronald 132 Silverstein, Rona 123 Simkins, Susan 134 Simmel, Paul 142 Simmons, Mitchell 143 Simon, Cheryl 131 Simonds. Mike 90, 97, 123 Simonds. Stephen 92, 134 Sinkinson. Pamela 134 Sinkinson, William 88, 141 Skiffington, Nancy 143 Skidmore. Barbara 70. 71, 100. 101, 102, 123 Slattery, Gerry 123 Slattery. Tim 130 Slavin, Richard 80, 91. 139 Smalter. Kent 137 156 Smeltzer. Mich*©1 76. 7?, 135 Smith. Andrew <5, <6. 53. 123 Smith, Cheryl !4Q Smith, Deriel 142 Smith. David 92. 102. 138 Smith, Denise 140 Smith. Greg 60. 130 Smith, Jane 71. 131 Smith, John 80. 84, 142 Smith, Michele 139 Smith, Michelle 133 Smith, Regina 123 Smith, Richard 123 Smith, Robert 86. 123 Smith. Ronald 130 Smith. William 100. 102, 123 Smoot. Charles 140 Smoot. Judy 123 Snell, Rebecca 73, 135 Snyder. Joanne 140 Solie, Elizabeth 138 Solomon, Nancy 131 Solomon, Sandra 134 Sommers, Kathleen 71, 132 Sommers. Shari 71, 135 Soprani, Joe 76. 79, 132 Sorensen, Jeff 136 South, John 94. 130 Southerton, Gwen 132 Southworth, James 130 Southworth, Ky Anne 135 Sparks, Linda 60. 137 Spelius, Chris 71, 141 Spelius, Christine 61. 132 Spieler, Carol 139 Springer, James 134 Springer. Susan 133 Sprowls, Pamela 133 Staats, Dana 88. 141 Stackowicz, Norine 66, 137 Stallmann, Beth 123 Stamas, John 136 Stanford, Jo Ellen 135 Stanger, Steve 97, 131 Stanley, Susan 140 States, Deborah 134 Statler, William 135 Staton, Greg 61, 123 Staton, Paul 142 Steege. Merrilee 123 Stein, Caryn 137 Stein, Michael 140 Steinman, Barry 135 Steinman, Linda 61. 123 Stembridge. Holly 124 Stembridge. Pam 137 Stern, Laurie 141 Stern, Mary 134 Stern, Mike 20, 124 Sterner, Bruce 124 Stevens, Berry 133 Stevens, Linda 100, 101. 124 Stewart, William 138 Stieber, Diane 131 Stine, Carolyn 142 Stine, Robert 140 Stoehr, Debra 140 Stone, Bradley 142 Stowe, Judy 133 Strakusek, Harold 133 Strange. Chris 70, 135 Strange. Craig 78, 94, 132, 135 Straus, Andrew 45, 46, 58, 129, 134 Strichman, Larry 47, 56. 57, 100. 101, 124 Strope, Kathy 127 Stryker. Judy 124 Stuebbe, Robert 60, 62, 138 Styer. Bryan 124 Sugar, David 136 Summers. Michael 137 Sunyak, Stephanie 124 Suraent. George 79, 92, 137 �Sutherland, Patricia 131 Swartz, Paul 138 Swisher, Lisabeth 136 Sylvan, Anne 134 Synchef, Richard 136 —T— . Taft. Ellyn 139 Tahtinen, Jane 54, 58, 132 Tahtinen, Nancy 55, 58, 124 Tait, Bruce 142 Tait, Mark 60. 130 Tanielian, Sylvia 141 Tarnoff, Stephen 76, 79, 134 Tausz. Doug 136 Tausz, Charles 130, 136 Taylor, Kathryn 70. 102, 141 Tazioli, Michael 136 Teel, Rodney 88, 141 Tempesta, Tony 130 Thayer, Linda 62, 139 Thielen, Michael 132 Thiergartner, Barb 132 Thiergartner, Karen 140 Thiese, Paula 132 Thompson, Mike 131 Thompson, Robert 142 Thompson, Ronald 86, 132 Thompson, Susan 58, 124 Thullen, Katherine 70. 72, 138 Tibbetts, Helen 124 Tibbetts, William 138 Tillman, Warner 134 Tinberg, Richard 79, 92, 137 Tinucci. Rick 61, 62, 58, 130 Tobey, Robert 124 Tobolski, Sharon 143 Toledo, Jon 51, 64, 124 Townley, Virginia 139 Trabert, Toby 58, 124 Treadwell, Mike 92, 138 Treadwell, Pat 61, 124 Treviranus, Leonard 134 Trom, Charles 136 Trom. Lawrence 142 Trost, Carol 136 Trost, Jeff 130 Tschirhart, Linda 135 Tubergen, Tom 58 130 Turbov, Matthew 136 Turbov, Mitchell 138 Turnbaugh, Gregory 94, 128, 133 Turner, Dolores 133 Turner, Krista 124 Turpin, Ann 132 Tyler, Tom 142 Tynan, Mary 139 —U— Ullmann. Kenneth 97, 139 Ullmann, Virginia 131 Unger, Mitchell 130 Unger, Richard 137 Unger, Sari 135 Unger, Stuart 125 Untermyer, Alice 57,68,131 Utermyer, Amy 141 —v— Valentini, David 79, 134 Van Delinder, Donna 133 Van Delinder, Nancy 137 Van Dixhorn, Susan 131 Vander Bloomen, Joyce 61, 125 Van Hoesen, Steve 86, 87, 88, 130 Vander Noot, Dirk 142 Vantuinen, Jim 134 Vantuinen. John 132 Varick, Robert 125 Varney, Kathleen 124 Varney, William 88, 138 Vaughn, Constance 135 Vecchione, Christina 70, 140 Vent, Thomas 96, 132 Venzon, Alan 141 Verbeck, Linda 134 Verbeck, Mark 124 Verbofsky, Mark 131 Vickerman, Barb 48, 60, 70, 133 Viemeister, Jane 58, 62, 134 Vieregg, Jim 79, 136 Vieth, Charlene 136 Villa Arce, Luis 80, 141 Vines, Juiie 125 Vinik, Karen 138 Voight, Roger 60, 62. 63, 125 Voisard, Brian 88, 140 Volk, Douglas 138 Voll, Tom 143 Von Der Linden, Carol 125 Von Der Linden, J. G. 141 Von Der Linden, S. J. 140 Vyse, Deborah 70, 135 —W— Wadham, Kathy 135 Wainess, Steve 73, 86, 88, 125 Waintroob, Daniel 132 Walder, Barbara 139 Waldman, Pamela 142 Waldman, Steve 61, 84, 135 Walker, Frank 139 Walker, Sarah 71, 131 Wallace, Barbara 141 Wallace, Gordon 135 Wallace, Jane 53, 58, 131 Wallerstein, Susan 58, 64, 66, 100, 125 Wallick, Christine 125 Wallner, Lynn 131 Walls, Mike 92, 138 Walter, Christopher 92, 141 Walther, Lawrence 138 Wampler, Barbara 134 Wang, Scott 142 Ward, Steve 139 Warren, Craig 97, 125 Warshauer, Laura 133 Wassergord, Paula 125 Wasserman, David 137 Wasserman, Mary 60, 125 Weaver, Barry 97, 130 Weber, Susan 140 Weichman, Craig 138 Weil, Richard 80, 140 Weiler, Barbara 135 Weinberg, Jan 135 Weinberg, Nancy 125 Weinberg, Rochelle 132 Weiner, Robbie 138 Weiner, Ronnie 80, 142 Weinrib, Edmoncf 142 Weiser, Ronald 139 Weiss, David 135 Weiss, Stephen 56, 58, 136 Weithorn, Julie 133 Wells, Paul 131 Welsh, Kevin 84. 142 Welsh, Thomas 125 Wendt, George 136 Wenger, Vicki 139 Wengerhoff, Susan 66, 138 Wennerstrom, Jack 126 Wentworth, Debra 20, 138 Werner, Elaine 141 Werner, Lauren 61, 137 Westfall, Carol 137 Wetherald, Dick 130 Wetzel. Betty 132 Wetzel, Mike 88, 128, 141 Wexler. Gayle 126 Wexler, Jerrold 141 Wheeler, James 79, 134 157 Wheeler, Thomas 97, 126 Whitaker, Dwight 78, 96, 126 Whitaker, Keith 84. 142 White, Barry 78. 96, 126 White, Frederic 133 White. Janie 140 White, Nancy 56, 131 Whitridge. Debera 32. 126 Whitridge, James 137 Whitten, Susan 143 Wichert, Joanne 132 Wicks, Barbara 140 Widmer, Nancy Jane 133 Widner, David 130 Widner, Diane 130, 134 Wieder, Gary 138 Wight, Geoffrey 138 Williams, Charles 140 Williams. Evan 87, 134 Williams, Suzan 126 Willman, Marion 133 Wilson, Monique 131 Wilson, Robert 126 Winchell, Mike 141 Winfield, Karen 126 Winfield, Thomas 134 Wingate, Cynthia 138 Winkelman, Dave 132 Winkler, Doren 70, 142 Wingler, Michael 131 Winn, Gregory 60, 126 Winter. Dana 76. 79. 86. 130 Wippel, Carol 138 Wippel, Frank 78, 80, 90, 94, 126 Wisehart. Daniel 60. 102, 141 Woker, Bruce 135 Wolf. Paula 53. 131 Wolf, Robyn 143 Wolf, Tina 33. 65, 133 Wolfe, Marc 138 Wolfson, Jeffrey 126 Wollbrinck, John 126 Wolnak, Laurie 70, 131 Wolter, Jim 92, 143 Wondreis. Gavin 126 Wondreis, Nedra 137 Wood, Betty 51, 131 Woolley, Linda 135 Wright, Charmaine 126 Wright, Christopher 137 Wright. Ronald 76, 79, 94. 132 Wykle, Judith 131 Wykle, Susan 139 Wynkoop, Diane 126 —Y— Yandell, Jeanne 133 Yates, Karen 54. 127 Yerke, Madeleine 62, 135 Young, Barbara 70, 143 Young, Priscilla 137 Young, Thomas 76. 79, 94. 132 —z— Zaeske, Alan 79, 92, 134 Zaeske, Ronald 78, 94, 127 Zahnle, Karen 29, 58, 127 Zellett, Frank 127 Zeman, Arthur 127 Zeman, Cheryl 61, 71, 132 Zemlicka, Jay 76. 79, 100, 126 Zemlicka. Perry 76. 79. 92, 143 Zessis, Alice 134 Ziccarelli, Janice 133 Zimmer, Fred 95, 126 Zink, John 142 Zook. Bruce 127 Zucker. Janyce 139 Zweibel, Kenneth 97, 127 Zyss, Martha 133 �Senior Activities ALLEN, PHILIP-NHS 4; Student Council 4 ALTSCHUL. JOEL-Class Exec. Board 3, 4 Pres. 4; NHS 4; Student Council I, 2; Swim I, 2, 3. 4 AMACHER, RICHARD-Math Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 Newspaper 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4 AMICK. SCOTT-A Cappella 2. 3. 4 Soc. Chair­ man 4 ARMSTRONG. GERDA-A Cappella 3, 4; Fine Arts I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Stunts I, 2, 3, 4 BUSH, CHARLI E-Basketball 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ENGLISH, STEPHAN I E-Dance Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; School Play 3; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 BUSSE, MARTHA--GIMA 2; Girls' Club I, 2, 3. 4 Pres. 4; Leaders I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3 EPSTEIN, BOBBI-Tutor 2; NHS 4; Student C'ouncil 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4 Layout Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4 CARANI, GINGER-Girls' Club I, 2. 3, 4; Stunts I. 2, 3, 4 CARLEY, ANNE-AFS 3, 4 Exec. Board 4; NHS 4; Stage Crew 3, 4 Set Designer 4; Yearbook 4 Section Editor 4 ERICSON. ROBERT-Football I; NHS 4; Exec. Board 4; Newspaper I, 2, 3. 4 Editor-in-chief 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4 EVANS. BOB-Football I, 2, 3 CASTLE. BOB-School Play I EVANS, MARK--8and I, 2, 3, 4 CHESROW, CHARLES-Chcss Club I. 2, 3, 4, VP 3, Pres. 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Or­ chestra 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3 EXELROD, IRIS-Dance Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4; NHS 4; Timer 4; Yearbook 3, 4 Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4 CHRISTY, JUDY-Band I. 3. 4; Dance Club I. 2; Fashion Show I FAIRLEY. JANET-AFS 3, 4; FTA 2 .3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Stunts 3, 4 CLARBOUR, GREG-Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 FARMER, KENT-Football I, 2, 3. 4 BARTELL, BARBARA-AFS 3. 4 Exec. Board 4; Newspaper I, 2, 3, 4 News and Layout Editor 3 and 4: NHS 4; Stunts 4; Quill and Scroll 4 CLEMONS, CHARLES-Class Exec. Board 4; News­ paper Press Bureau Sport Ed. 4 FELDMAN. LYNN-Class Exec. Board 3, 4; NHS 4; Stunts 2, 3, 4 BAUM, PETER-Band I, 2. 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 CLIFF, PATRICIA-Dance Club I. 2, Club 3; NHS 4; Student Council 4 Girls' FELT, JAN E-Art Club I; Class Exec. Board 4; FTA 2; GIMA I, 3 BENASSI, JOHN-Football 2, 3. 4; NHS 4; Stu­ dent Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 CLIFFE, JOHN-Chess I. 2; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 FI ERST, PAM-Drama Club 2; FTA I; GIMA I. 2; Stunts 3 BENNETT, LEONARD-Class Exec. Board 3; Foot­ ball 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 COLLINS. BRUCE-Football 2, Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 FISH, JOAN-Girls Club 3 Sec. 3; NHS 4; Class Exec. Board I VP I; Village Pres. Government Day I BERG. BRUCE-Chess Club I. 2. 3. 4 CONNOLLY, DONALD-Operetta 2; Swim I, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4 ATCHATAVIVAN. VICKY-Stage Crew 4; Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4; Stunts 4; Tennis 4 AUBLE, JOHN-Art Club I; Drama Club 2 BALWIERZ, PAT-Wrestling I. 2. 3 BARNARD. ‘CAROL-Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; NHS 4; School Play 3; Stunts 2, 3. 4 BERG. STEVE-Football I. 2; Swim 2. 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 BIX. MICHAEL-Chess Club I. 2, 3. 4 Sec. 3 Treas. 4; Debate 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 2, 3 Captain 4; Math Club I, 2, 3, 4 VP 3 Pres. 4; Student Council Exec. Board 4 BLAIR. CLAUDIA-Girls' Club I. 2. 3, Soc. Chrman 2, 3; Leaders 2, 3j 4; School Play 3; Student Council 3, 4 Exec. Board 4 BLASS. RANDY-Chorus I. 2. 3; Rifle Club I, 2. 3 3, 3; 4; COUCH, JIM-Cross Country I, 2; Wrestling I, 2. 3 COWAN. ANDY-Band I; Swim I, 2 FOSTER. RICHARD-Class Exec. Board 2. 3. 4; Math Club I, 2. 3. 4 Sec. 4; NHS 4; Varsity Debate 2. 3, 4 CRAIG, CINDY-Dance Club 3, 4; Newspaper 2. 3, 4 Feature and News Editor 3, 4; NHS 4 Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4 BOGGS, DAHLMAN. GEOFFREY-Baseball 3. 4; Club I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4; Newspaper 2 Chess DAVENPORT. SALLIE-GIMA 3, 4; Operetta 2; Stunts 4; Swim Club 3, 4 BOOH. GINNY-GIrls' Club 2. 3, 4; Stunts 2. 3 DAVID. RICHARD-Cross-Country I, 2; Swim 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4 ‘cK; '■ * 3' * D«"“ Cl“b FOOTE. Dl AN E-Officials Club 2 ;Stunts 4 FOSTER, JOHN-Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Football I, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 3, 4 CROMWELL, MIMI—Tutor 2 BOLE LARRY-Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Student Coun­ cil 2. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4 FLORSHEIM, KATHY-Dance Club I, 2; Student Council 3; Stunts 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Section Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4 COVERT. JAMES-Baseball I; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 BLISS, KEB-Cross Country I; Student Council 2, 3: Track 2, 3 PAMELA-Chorus 3. 4; Stunts 4 Varsity I, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling I, DAVIS. DOUG-Baseball I. 2. 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4 DE RIVERA. SUE ANNE-FTA 2 FRAG ASS I, ROBERT-Basketball I, 2, 3; Track I, 2 FRANK. JACK-Chess Club I. 2; Football 3 FRANKE. BARB-GIMA I. 2 Soc. Chrman. 3; NHS 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4 Exec. Board 3, 4 VP 4 FRANKEL, MARK-Debate I, 2, 4; Forensics 3. 4; NHS 4; Tennis I. 2, 3, 4 FRECH. LINDA-Dance Club I. 2. 3. 4; Class Exec. Board 3, 4 Soc. Chrman. 4; GIMA I, 2, 3, 4; Stunts 2, 3, 4 Choreographer 4 FREIFELD, SUE-Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3 Exec. Board 3; Stunts 2, 3, 4; Swim Club I, 2 FREY. PAUL-Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4 e'ci!!b^%KATHY~SIMA l; GiH>' Club 2; p«p 2. 3; NHS 4; Swim DINGMAN. GALE-Dance Club I. 2; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club I. 2 FRITZ. MIKE-Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 DIVER, MARYL-Dance Club 3, 4; Pep Club I Stunts FROST, RAE ANN-Dance Club I, 2; Pep Club I, 2; Student Stunts 4 I. 2. DOMIN. WAYNE-Baseball I. 2. 3; Cross Country I; Wrestling 2 FULLER. PAUL-Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Wrestling I, 2. 3 Club DOUGHERTY. SHAWN-School 2, 3; Tutor 2; A Cappella 3, 4 Stunts FURO. REGINA-A Cappella 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Operetta 2; Village Trustee Government Day I DURYEA, RICH-Baseball 3. 4 Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 FUZZEY. TOM-Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 3. 4; Golf I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 EDGAR. JOHN-Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Football |. 3 GAHL. NANCY-A Cappella 3. 4; AFS 3. 4 Exec. Board 4; Madrigal Choir 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Section Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4 BRENNAN. THOMAS-Stage Crew I, 2 Audio Test BREUER. BARRON-Swim I. 2 BREUER. JEFF-Varsity dub 3. 4; Wrestling BRITTEN, ^BAf^BARA-Drama Club 2; GW.’ 1.2. 2. 3. 4 Co-Captain 4; "ft'Sr0- MARK~C"“ BROWN. MIKE-Cros, Count B®»3HEN-^ 3; Track J: Track I, 2 C,ub I. 2; NHS 4; " 'asasss & I; FTA Play I; 3; EISENBERG. ELISE-AFS 3; Drama Club 2; FTA 3; Pep Club I, 2 EMERY. WILLIAM-A Cappella 2. 3. 4 Pres. 4; Class Exec. Board I, 2, -3, 4; NHS 4; Stunts I. 2, 3, 4 Director 4 EMMONS. LESLIE-Girls' Club 4 158 GATES, DAVE-Wrestling I, 2. 3 GAUWITZ, DON-Football I. 3 GERSON, JANET-Dance Club I, 2. 3. 4 Pres. 3, 4; GIMA I. 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Stunts 2. 3.4 �GLASSBERG, PAT-A Cappella 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Stage Crew 2 IVES, RICHARD—Band 3, 4 Drum Maior 3: Stu­ dent Council 4 GOLD. RON-Football I. 2. 3 JACKS, TREVOR-AFS 3; Dance Club I. 2; Girls Club I, 2. 3, 4 Soc. Chrman. 4; Stunts 3, 4 MARGULIES. BRUCE-Band I. 2 JACOBER, MELORA-Band I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council I, 2; Stunts 4; Yearbook 4 MATHISEN, ED-Baseball 4; Football 3, 4: Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4 JACOBSEN, SANDY-A Cappella 3. 4; Class Exec. Board 2, 4; Leaders 2. 3, 4; Swim Club I. 2. 3. 4 VP 3. Pres. 4 MARLATT, SHERRY-Art Club 3. 4 JOHNS, MICHAEL-Cross Country 3, 4; Science Club I. 2; Track 3, 4 MATTENHEIMER. CHRISTINE-Dance Club 3; Ten­ nis Team 3. 4 Pres. 4; Tutor 2 JOHNSON, LINDA-A Cappella 3; Dance Club 2, 3; Forensics 3, 4; Troubadour 2, 3. 4 MC DERMOTT, JULIE-Orchestra 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Stunts 2 JOHNSON. MICHAEL-Baseball I. 2; Diving I. 2 MC DERMOTT. RICHARD-Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 GOLDBERG. NORM-Football Council I, 2; Wrestling I I. 2. GOLDMAN. ROSLYN-Art Club I. 2; Stunts I. 2 3; Student I; Dance Club GOODMAN. BARB-Drama Club I. 2; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2; Stunts 3, 4 GOODWILLIE. TOM-Class Exec. Board I; Football 2; Wrestling I GOULKA, ROBERT-Cross Country 3, 4; Newspaper 4; School Play I, 3; Stage Crew I, 4 GREENFIELD, HOLLIS—Band 2, 3, 4; Newspaper I; Stunts 2 GRIFTNER, JIM-Baseball 3; Tennis I, 2 GUSTIE, KARLA-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4; Operetta 2, 4; Student Stunts 4 Director 4; Yearbook 3 GUTHRIE. LINDA-Stunts 4 HAAYEN. 3. 4 RICHARD-Swim 3. 4; Varsity Club KELLER. SUE-A Cappella 3. 4; FNA I; Operetta 2, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3 KELLS. LINDA-Dance Club 2; Lifesaving 3 FTA 2; Senior KENNEDY. VIRGIE-A Cappella 3. 4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook 3 KIDD. CHARLES-Track Cross Country 4 4; Student Council 3; KIDD, JOHN-Newspaper 4; NHS 4; Student Coun­ cil 2, 4 HAGEMANN. DARCY-Jr. A Cappella 3 HAMILTON, LINDA-AFS 3. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4 Pres. 4; NHS 4; Stunts 3. 4 MANDLER, JAY-Class Exec. Board I. 3 Pres. I. 3; NHS 4; Student Council Exec. Board 2, 4 Pres. 4; Basketball 4 MARXER. ED-Football 3 MC MAHON. CARL-Chess Club I. 2. 3; News­ paper 4; Stage Crew 3 MEEHAN. PAM-Drama Club I; Officials Club 2; Operetta 2; Stunts 4 MESHES. GEORGE-Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3 MEYER. NANCY-AFS 2. 3 Exec. Board 3; Tutor 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Stunts 2, 4 MILLER. RICH-Football I. 2; Pep Club I; Stunts I. 4 KING. FRED-Class Exec. Board I. 2. 3 Treas. 3; NHS 4; Student Council 4; Exec. Board 4; Yearbook 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 MITCHELL. STEVEN-Football I; Student Council I. 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 HARRIS, STEVE-Class Exec. Board 3; Football I. 2; Student Council 4 KING. MONICA-AFS 3. 4 Exec. Board 4; Class Exec. Board I. 2. 3 Sec. 3; Student Council 4 Sec. 4; Stunts 2, 3, 4 MORRISON. KEVIN-Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4 Captain 4; Football 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 HAY. DIANNE-Class Exec. Board 2, 4 Sec. 4; Leaders 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; Timer 3. 4 Captain 4 KRAUS. DON-Basketball 4 Mgr. 4; Football 2. 3; Student Council I; Track 2, 4 MOSELEY. GINNY-Student Council 2; Stunts 3. 4; Swim Club I, 2, 3, 4; Timer 2. 3 HAYNER, HELEN-GIMA I. 2; NHS 4 LA BUDA. DON-Baseball 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3 MRNAK, MARY-Dance Club I HAYS. JIM-Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Cross Country I, 2 LA CHAT. MIKE-Cross Country 2; Troubadour 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling I MUELLER. MICHAEL-Golf 2. 3. Varsity Club 4 HAYWARD, JUDY-Pep Club I; Dance Club I LAEGELER. WILLIAM-A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Class Exec. Board 3; Deerprints 2. 3, 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4 MULLEN. JOHN-Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 HARMAN, CAL-Baseball 4 HECHT, PAM-Class Exec. Board 4; Dance Club 3. 4; GIMA 3. 4; Girls' Club 3 LANDRETH. JIM-Chess Club I. 2. 3; Math Club I. 2 HECK. JAMES-NHS 4 HEDSTROM, PAT-A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus I, 2; Girls' Club 3, 4; Student Council 2 HELMAN, SUSAN-AFS 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 HENDERSON, JANE-Tutor 3; Class Exec. Board 4; Timer 4 Captain 4 HIGGINS, TERRY—Cross Country 2 HILDEBRANDT. SUSAN-Class Exec. Board 3; FNA I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2 VP 3 Pres. 4; Dance Club I. 2 HOFF' CATHRYN-Chorus I, 2, 4; Operetta 2; NHS 4 HOGBSTAD. PER-Band I. 2; Wrestling I. 2 HOKINSON, DONNA—A Cappella 4; Chorus 3 Sec. 3; Student Council 2 LARSON. BILL-Foot ball 4; Wrestling 4 LE FEUVRE. CAROL-Class Exec. Board 4; Dance Club I; GIMA I. 2. 4; Operetta 2 Costume Com­ mittee NELSON. MARY-Timer 4 UPSON, MARK-A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 2. 3. 4 VP 3. 4; Stunts 2. 3. 4 Director 4 LONDON. CATHIE-A Cappella 3. 4; Fine Arts I. 3; Operetta 4; Stunts I, 2, 4 LONG. ELLEN-Drama Club I; FTA 4; Tutor 3, 4 HOMMA, BOB-Class Exec. Board 2, 3 Soc. Chrman. 3; Football 2. 3; Student Stunts 3. 4 HOPWOOD. TOM-Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club * H OS FORD, ROBIN-Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. I. 3. 4; Fine Arts 3; Madrigal Group 4; Stunts 2, 3, 4 HOYERMAN, JANICE-Cheerleader 3; Swim Club I. 2, 3; Tutor 2 NAJDOWSKI. LOU-Chorus I, 2. 3. 4 Librarian I Soc. Chrman. 2 Pres. 3, 4; Leaders I. 2. 3. 4; Stunts I, 3, 4; Timer 3, 4 NAPP. LINDQUIST. JOHN-Class Exec. Board 3 VP 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Foot­ ball I. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 LONG. MARY-Stunts 4 I; MURPHY. GARY-Rifle Club I LAUZON. MARCIA-A Cappella 3; School Play 3; Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Mgr. 4; Stunts 2. 3. 4 Director 4 LICHTER. NANETTE-AFS 3. 4; Forensics 3. 4; Newspaper 4; GIMA I, 2, 3, 4 4; Tennis DAVID-Band I. 2. 3. 4 Librarian 3, 4 NEILSEN, MARK-Cross Country 2; Basketball 3 NEYENDORF. JIM-Science Club I. 2; Troubadour 4; Tutor 4; Yearbook 3, 4 NISSEN, KIM-GIMA 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Lifesaving 3; Stunts 4 NORTON. SUSAN-AFS 2. 3. 4 Sec. 4; News­ paper 3. 4 Feature Editor 3, 4; Girls Club 3. 4 Sec. 4; Troubadour 3, 4 Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4 NUSBAUM. ALICE-AFS 2. 3. 4 Exec. Board 3 Pres. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4 Tutor 2; NHS 4; Yearbook 3, 4 Copy Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4 OHMAN. LANCE-A Cappella Chorus 2; Jr. A Cappella 3 4; Baseball I, OLHASSO. TOM-Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3 LORD, CHRISTOPHER-Student Council 2; Student Government Day 2 OSTERMAN. LYNN E-Cheerleader 3. I. 2. 3; Stunts 3. 4 4; GIMA LYON, GREG-Swim I. 2 MAC DIARMID. COLIN-Class Exec. Board I Treas. I, Band I, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4 HURSCH, JAN-Newspaper 4; NHS 4; Stunts 4; Quill and Scroll 4 MACK. LAUREL-Leaders I. 2,,34: Student■ Council I, 3. 4; Student Stunts 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4 Exec. Board 4 INCANDELA, KATHY-GIMA I. 2; Pep Club 3. 4; Stunts 3 MAIN, DAVID-Class Exec. Board I, 2, 4 Treas. 4; NHS 4; Student Stunts 4 159 PALMQUIST, GAIL-Cheerleader 4; Leaders 2. 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council 3 PARKER. GEORGE-Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country I. 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 PEDERSEN, CHARLES-Baseball I PERRY. MARK-Drama Club 2. 3 Pres. 3; Football I Mgr. I �PESTER. DAVE-Band 2. 3, 4 VP 4; Baseball 2; Orchestra 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3 ,4 PETERSCHMIDT, GREG- Class Exec. Board 4; Ten­ nis I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 PETROPULOS. MAUREEN-Stunts 4 SCHUSTEFF. DAVID-Band I. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4; Football Statistician 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 3, 4 SCHWARTZ. MICHAEL-Baseball I. 2; Golf 3. 4; Student Council I I; Basketball SCHWARTZ. RICHARD-Band I. 2. 3. 4; Debate 3 PEYRONNIN. ANN-FTA 2. 3. 4 Soc. Chrman. 4; NHS 4; Yearbook 3, 4 Section Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4 SEBELIUS. SUE-GIMA I. 2. 3; Tumbling Club 2. 3 SEDGWICK. ROY-Wrestling I. 2 PICKLES. PAM-Girls' Club 3 POWELL. JEAN-Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4; Or­ chestra 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council 3 RESNIK. PAM-AFS I. 2. 3; FTA I. 2. 3; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4; Stunts I. 2. 3. 4 RETTIG. STEVE-Cross Country 3. 4; Math Club I. 2; NHS 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 ROBBINS. DAVID-Debate I. 2. 3; NHS 4; News­ paper 4 Associate Editor 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4 ROBINSON. JEAN-Band 2. 3; Class Exec. Board 2 ROCHE. DAVID-Baseball I. 3; Swim I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 TOLEDO, JOHN--AFS 4; Student Council Exec. Board 4 TREADWELL. PAT-Chorus 2. 3; Twirling 2, 3, 4 TURNER. KRISTA-Girls’ Club I. 2; Orchestra I. 2; Stunts 3 UNGER. STU-Class Exec. Board I. 2, 3; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Student Council I, 2, 3; Track I, 2. 3. 4 VANDERBLOOMEN. JOYCE-Twirling 4 SEGERT, PEG-Band I; Class Exec. Board I; Lead­ ers 2, 3, 4 SHEPHERD. STEWART-NHS 4; Student Council 2. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3 SHIPLEY. RAND-Chess Club I, 2. 3. 4 Sec. 2 Treas. 3 VP 4; NHS 4; Student Council I. 2. VARICK, ROBERT-Swim I, 2. 3 VINES. JULIE-Art Club I; Pep Club I. 2 VOIGHT, ROGER-Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4 Electrician 2. 3. 4 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3 SHRIVER. MIKE-Art Club I. 2; Drama Club 2 SIDRAN, BONNIE-AFS 2. 3. 4 Sec. 3 Business Mgr. 4; GIMA I. 2; 3. 4 Publicity Chairman 3; NHS 4; Newspaper I. 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4 SIEGEL, JUDY-Class Exec. Board 2; Leaders I, 2. 3. 4; Stunts 4 RODRIGUEZ. DAN-Debate 3; Tennis I ,2. 3 VON DER LINDEN. CAROL-A Cappella 4; GIMA 3; Operetta 2 WAIN ESS. STEVE-Swim I. 2. 3. 4 Co-captain 4; Tennis I; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 Sport Chrman. 4 Exec. Board 3, 4 WALLERSTEIN. SUE-A Cappella 3. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4 Exec. Board 4; FTA I. 2. 3. 4; NHS 4 WALLICK. CHRISTINE-Girls' Club 3. 4 SILVERSTEIN, RONA-Drama Club 2 ROETTGER. BRIAN-Basketball 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Stunts 4 WARREN. CRAIG-Golf I. 2; Newspaper I, 2 SIMONDS. MIKE-Bridge Club 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3, 4 ROGERS, BEVERLY-Operetta 4; Stunts 4 ROGERS, NWILLIAM-Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club I. 2. 3. 4 SKIDMORE. BARBARA-Chorus I. 2; GIMA I. 2. 3, 4 Pres. 4; Leaders 2, 3, 4; NHS Sec. 4 WASSERMAN. MARY-Band 2, 3. 4 Sec. 4 WEINBERG. NANCY-AFS 3. 4; Stunts 3. 4 WELSH. TOM-Student Council I. 2. 3 SLATTERY. GERRY-Swim I RONZANI, RICHARD -Band I; Wrestling I RUPPEL, JANICE-AFS 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Stunts 4 Make-up Chrman. 4; Yearbook 4 SMITH, ANDY-A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Freshman Ad­ vanced Chorus; School Play 2; Stunts 2, 4 SMITH. REGINA-Chorus I; GIMA 3; Yearbook 3 SAGER. NANCY-GIMA 2; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3. 4 VP 4; Swim Club 4; Stunts 3. 4 SMITH. RICHARD-Wrestling I SANDERS, MICHAEL—Forensics 4; Student Council 3; Swim I, 2. 3 SMITH. ROBERT-Band I. 2; Swim I. 2. 3, 4 Co­ captain 4 SAVAGE, NORAH-Chorus I, 2; Dance Club I SMITH. WILLIAM-Baseball 2; Class Exec. Board 4; NHS 4 Exec. Board 4; Student Council 3, 4 WEXLER. GAYLE-Class Exec. Board 3; Tutor 2; Timer 4 WHEELER. THOMAS-Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Basket­ ball I, 2, 3; Press Bureau 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 WHITAKER. DWIGHT-Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 I. 3; Football WHITE. BARRY-Basketball 2. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 WHITRIDGE. DEBBIE-Girls' Crew 2, 3; Yearbook 3 Club 2, 3; Stage SAVNER, STEVE-Class Exec. Board 3, 4; NHS 4 Pres. 4; Newspaper 3. 4 Copy Editor 3. 4; Student Council I. 2; Quill and Scroll 4 SMOOT, JUDY-GIMA 2; Student Council I; Stunts 4; Swim Club 4 WILLIAMS. SUE-Fashion Show I; Stunts I SCHAEFER. GEORGE-Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunts 4 STALLMANN. BETH-GIMA 2. 4; Swim Club I. 2. 3 WILSON. ROBERT-Stage Projectionist I SCHAFFNER. LINDA-FTA I. 2; Pep Club I. 2 STATON. GREG-Band Student Council 3, 4 WINFIELD. KAREN-Dance Club I, 2; Girls' Club 2. 3 SCHAID, NANCY—GIMA I, 2; Stunts 4; Swim Club I, 2, 3, 4; Timer 3 SCHEAR, SARA-AFS 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3 SCHECHTER. JAY-Newspaper I; Varsity 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3 Mgr. 2, 3 STEEGE. 2. 3. 4 I. 2, 3. 4; MERRILEE-Fashion Show Football 2; I, 3; Stunts I. 3 Chief WINN. GREG-Band I. 2. 3. 4 WIPPEL. FRANK-Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 STEMBRIDGE. HOLLY-Girls' Club 4; GIMA 2. 3; Pep Club I WOLLBRINCK, JOHN-Football 2; Wrestling I WONDREIS. GAVIN-Swim I. 2 STERN. MIKE-Bridge Club 2. 3; Chess Club I. 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4 WRIGHT, CHARMAINE-GIMA 3 SCHIFTER, CAROL—Newspaper 2, 3; Lifesaving 3; Stunts 4; Swim Club 4 STERNER, KIM-Swim I, 2 WYNKOOP. DIANE-Girls Club I, 2 SCHMALZ, MARILYN--A Cappella 3; Class Exec. Board 3; NHS 4 STEVENS. LINDA-AFS 2. 3, 4; FTA I, 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; Student Council 3, 4 YATES, KAREN-Yearbook 4 SCHMIERER, JOHN-Football 2; Wrestling I, 2 STRICHMAN, LARRY-Debate 2, 3. 4 Co-captain 4; NHS 4; Newspaper 3, 4 Editorial staff 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 Exec. Board 3, 4 SCHNEIDER. KARIN-AFS 4; Student Council 4; Exec Board 4; Stunts 4; Tennis 4 2. STEINMAN. UNDA-Band 2. 3. 4; Newspaper I Club SCHER, DORRIE— Dance Club 3, 4; Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Chrman. 2; Stunts 4 Crew STYER, BRYAN-Cross Country 2; Track I, 2, 3 SCHULTZ. JAMES-Football I, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Exec. Board 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 SUNYAK. STEPHANlE-Band I. 2. Exec. Board 3; Student Council I SCHULTZ. JOHN-Math Club 4 TAHTINEN. NANCY-A Cappella 3. 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I; Yearbook 4 Business Mgr. 4 3, 4; Class ZAESKE, Council 2. 3.4 RON-Football I, 2. 3, 4; .Student I. 2; Track I. 2, 3, 4; Vars.ty Club ZAHNLE, KAREN-Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3 ZELLET, FRANK-Class Exec. Board 4; Newspaper 1, 2; Swim I ZEMAN, ARTHUR-Bridge Club 2. 3; Math Club 2, 3; Stunts 4 ZEMLICKA, JAY-Cross Country 3. 4; NHS 4 SCHULZE. JILL-AFS I, 2, 3. 4 Exec. Board 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; GIMA I, 2, 3, 4 Publicity Chairman 2 Tumbling Club Pres. 3, 4; Student Publications 3, 4 SCHUMACHER. TOM-Swim I, 2 THOMPSON. SUSIE-A Cappella 4; Class Exec. Board I. 2. 3, 4 VP 2, 4; Leaders I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3 TIBBETTS, HELEN-Class Exec. Board 2 Soc. Chrman. 2; GIMA I, L, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2 Soc. Chairman 2; Stunts 4 160 ZIMMER. FREDERICK-Chess Club I, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 I, 2; Tennis ZOCK, BRUCE-Newspaper 2; Rifle Club 2 ZWEIBEL, KENNETH-Math Club 4 �i '* *1 ; . ' ■ i I i ! r- �0- �T J. i \ I I 4. ■ : i : i ! I ;» �IliiPIBillliil iMiiJiiiiiiififrtiiiiliiiifiti! ttwifiilill ** 7 *r' ,v? * 4 Ill'll 1 1 * I'' m iii ;• ! * m £: mtm ill 1 - iiiiiiiiiki � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of the yearbooks of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, Illinois ranging from 1968-2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2008 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource O*YAD 1966 Description An account of the resource Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003.056 Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbooks Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6e57f82a77c7ced3c59bc2900d3fecca.pdf afb2d12f0d48b64afc8c72d6a7e403f3 PDF Text Text v; lJ2t -£■ rl! I- ■f' IS« i V;n> .• 1 ' \ ,<V. > & :■ ! I • •: - Vf �1967 0*YAD Deerfield High School Deerfield, Illinois Volume V �. '"••• *v V;v; ' 1® J \ > * ; �s . " . -■**• V • Youth holds seemingly- • I * , conflicting elements in its approach to life. The neiv generation is driven by a compelling search for truth, yet gnawed by a l ■ l F . restlessness for something different, something new. There is in this age a growing . -.i: awareness of people, a sensitivity * i'O. to the beliefs and ideas of others, ■: ■t;©: but there also exists a dubiousness concerning traditions and mores. This apparent disunity is bound together by the unique underlying attitude that youth assumes through all the striving and all the questioning. The dreams and demands of the upcoming adults find their strength in a fresh untainted outlook of the future, an unconquerable SPIRIT of success. Editor-in-chief—Debbie Johnson Associate Editors—Copy— Jeanne Yandell Layout— Bob Katz 3 �! i i v ! i i * i S * On opening day students mingle in bookstore lines while waiting to purchase school materials. :■ Senior boys still find time in the new 25-minute lunch periods for entertainment. ■ Y> i ad ta» --a — .> - J!1 - Table of Contents Academics 26 Organizations... ...64 Sports 4 96 Students 132 Index 169 �[ •-f-: ± •_\__] Jim Wheeler presents Coach O'Connor with the game ball during the Fall Sports Awards Banquet. Accustomed to the hanging and drilling of construction, classes study without distraction. In September, 2100 students returned to DHS or entered the high school for the first time. Due to the overcrowding the new 25 minute lunch and session periods began and the school day gained an extra 40 minutes. The experimental mixed freshman sessions were also put into effect. Mark Herzog, Fred Homer and Haney Moale crowd the refreshment stand at the Freshmen Mixer. Lost in thought, two youths linger until the late buses arrive. 5 �Homecoming Weekend Honors DHS Alumni Warrior Weekend ’66, dedicated to DHS alumni, was appropriately initiated by the traditional Friday night pep rally. Then pouring from i ! the gym the students formed a snake dance to the bonfire. A coke dance was the final event of the evening. Early Saturday I s afternoon a pre-victory parade of wildly decorated club cars, floats and class cars wound through Firemen stand by to quench the blaze of a Prospect Knight burning in effigy. Sue Emery accepts the Spirit Jug for the triumphant junior class from Pep Club President Val Fladeland. town to the football field. Mr. Bruhn’s junior session^prepares to declare their class’s victory. �Witli frenzied gestures and total silence, seniors vie for the Spirit Jug. Sophomores Ron Weiner, Dee Gerson and Naomi Scher spur their class on in “Two Bits.” It is under the leadership of Sue Emery and Jeff McDonald that the juniors claim the prize. Jamie Jacobson and Steve Hornma lead the freshmen in the tra­ ditional yell contest. ,w. i '%!!■& fi 7 �“Hare Comes Victory Tortoise ” the senior class float, foreshadows a Warrior win. Rugged linemen Kent Liddle and George Surgcnt drag doivn a Prospect Knight. I * 2 TOUCHDOWN!! Tina Russell selects a choice balloon from Marty Klempner to release at the first touchdown. Varsity Warriors inch their way through the JV half time crowd toward the locker room. 8 �Denise, escorted by Kurt Kramer, accepts a bouquet of roses from Harold Kessler. HOMECOMING COURT—Cheryl Neumeyer, Kathy Dickenson, Queen Denise Oscarson, Katy Taylor and Patti Roche. Queen Denise Oscarson reigns over Warrior Weekend festivities. �fc The freshman float “De Feet of Prospect” is signalled to join the parade line. 1 I f ! i i * ■j “We’re Engineering a Victory’’ the sophomores’ first place float, pauses before passing the judges’ stand. Homecoming dance couples move in time to the beat of the Gents. The crowd roars in recognition as the junior float ‘We Aren’t Chicken Man” wheels by. Both alumni and students of DHS reminisce while scanning the Homecoming ’65 poster. l \ /ifcrd <7n Xfu j&tx I At*. f”*' ^4 /M, 8 �1 Mummy Baffles Sleuths In Senior Production In Student Stunts, the senior class added their own master spies to the ranks of James Bond and Maxwell Smart—“Agent 0067 and the Mummy Case.” The two undercover workers are involved in an attempt to recover priceless rocket fuel from the clreacl mummy organization. They follow the trail of suspicion through a ivilcl west of pie flinging cowboys to the Ypsilanti Public School where the espionage ring is successfully cracked in a chemistry lab. Dave Raber illustrates Gunslinger Andy Straus pon­ ders the merits of a dance-hall girl's performance. During a rigorous rehearsal, Joan Eldredge breaks up over a sudden ad lib from Mike Hoit. how a chief agent keeps a well-groomed appearance. �Chief Dave Raber, commands agents 00671/* and 0067, alias Joan Eldredge and Mike Hoit, to unravel the Mummy case. Mrs. Irene Kramsky, stunts faculty director, voices suggestions to student participants on stage. Prisoner Greg Turnbaugh discusses the disadvantages of unemployment with Deputy Pat Schulze. '•«» • • •• Kindergarteners Wendy Frankel, Gwen Mooney and Mike Augenstein attempt to persuade Sue Derby to join the tinging at Ypsilanli School. I* i • «#«••« •• • •« » » * i �i STUNTS DIRECTORS—Instrumental, Rick Conedera; Dance, Bindy Nielson; Business, Shelley Barr; Choral, Barb Blane; Stagecreiv, Frank Baker; General Directors, Joan Eldrcdge and Mike Hoit; and Secretary, Diane Kenny. Marty Klempner slips lithely into his Fairy God-Mother gown. Cinderella gasps in shock as she finds the canvas track shoe doesn't fit her, either. ■ ; ; ■ > I 13 * �h Paula Theise, Lynn Miller and Greg Turnbaugh enjoy lunch at the business students’ conference at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. Enforced by twenty-three inches of snow, winter arrived at Deerfield High School during exam week. Students returned after semester break to drifts piled roof high. Still DHS did not close, exams were completed, another semester opened and tve attended the victorious conference championships in all three winter sports. Social activities, service projects and meetings filled the balance of time. Bud Beyer, esteemed pantomimist, gave an AFS sponsored performance for Deerfield students. 14 �1 Courtyard snow drifts reached the roof of DHS. Second period study hall students participated in filming a traffic safety movie. Marshall Lester Holtzblatt studies in the glass corridor while snowdrifts create a surrealistic pattern with bizarre reflections from opposite wall. 1966 TURNABOUT SNOWBALL COURT—Sue Derby, Lynette Linton, Queen Joan Clark, Peg Allen, Gwen Mooney. 15 �T lhe bumns Was ChiUed by Sn0W and icy Winds> DHS’s «4ome >° <'“* year's three AFS students Bianca Guariglia, AFS student from Italy 16 was warm and Ariel Rivas, AFS student from Uruguay �Within a very few months students came to regard Bianca, Thierry, and Ariel not merely as fascinating guests from foreign countries, hut as people with interests and problems much like their own. Sitting side by side in the library, discussing cafeteria choices while plodding through the line, sharing classes and homework— all clreiv the Americans, French, Italians and Uruguayans closer in a bond of universal friendships. �The entire cast celebrates the grand finale during dress rehearsal. About to propose to Nellie on his plantation patio, Emile sings the refrain to “Some En­ chanted Evening 18 While entertaining the troops at Thanksgiving, Hazel Montgomery, as Nellie, and Mike Hoit, as Billis, belt out a round of “Honey Bun” �Hearing that Emile, Henry Moran, has asked Nellie to marry him, Patsy Slilphen, as Ngana, and Mike Augenstein, as Jerome, pantomime to “Dites-Moi.” Finally deciding to ignore Emile, Nellie, Nina Frazier, states “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair ” DHS Music Students Present fSouth Pacific’ Sandy Russo, Bloody Mary, introduces her daughter Liat, Diane Rummel, to Lieutenant Joe.Cable, Rick Conedera. Music Department students delighted capacity audiences ivith their lively comedy, love and adventure story, “South Pacific.” The story concerns a romance between Nellie, an appealing Navy nurse, and a middle aged Pacific Island French planter, Emile. The combined efforts of the music and drama departments and the stage crew made this wellknown Rodgers and Hammerstein musical one of the major events of the ’66-67 school year. Mike Hoit, John Kyle, and Joe Colo voice the belief that “There is Nothing Like a Dame ” �m x ss v s I W i Si'S Sfttfsi: £ A' c- R"" *A-«• “■ Cast members of “The Bald Soprano” include-M. Hoit, B. Blane, S. Balsam, D. Miller, J. Eldredge, H. Moran. 20 I �! 'The Silver Whistle’ Chosen As Spring Play For the first time, DHS students presented both a musical and an all-school play in one year. For their spring play, the students performed Robert McEnroe’s “The Silver Whistle.” This is the delightful tale of the transformation of a group of disgruntled, unhappy inhabitants of an old people’s home into useful, busy and charming individuals. This change is brought about by a vagrant who brings youth and joy to the others in the play-and to the audience. - Cast members of “The Nightingale” are—M. Holbrook, M. Dandino, L. Baird, S. Tarnoff, C. Foster, C. Marlin, D. Went­ worth, S. Smith, P. Heck, M. Sanders, K. McGovern, P. Daniels. Cast of “The Silver Whistle”—S. Tarnoff, J. Eldredge, A. Straus, D. Miller, R. Dahlberg, M. Sanders, M. Holbrook, D. Johnson, H. Moran, M. Hoit, A. Untermyer, M. Rummel, C. Foster, D. Schooler, C. Mitchell. �L. -r; --x:. 1 Best costumes at “Incognito” were created by Given Mooney, Chuck Eddyr Patti Hayes and Scott Sickel, all from “The Wizard of Oz” 1967 SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD WINNERS—Row 1: Laura Appelman, Anne Sylvan, Louise Mullen, Julie Fladeland, Chris Ommen. Row 2: Bob Thompson, Iris Pauli, Kathy Martin, Dave Ericson. School Chest Ugly Man Kevin Harvey Swim Club members practice a pinwheel formation while preparing for their annual xhnijt. �ilL£}£l PEGGY ALLEN DAR Award Awards, studying to escape senior exams, an unsurpassed amount for school chest and spring fever all characterized a new season. Deerfield underclassmen registered for Fall ’67 and seniors frantically rifled through the mailbox for college acceptances. Students in every class began to re-evaluate themselves, the year and their future. JODY BENSON Girls’ State ALAN GILBERT Harvard Book Award Roller skating beauties Fred Gahl and Bob Katz were among those who enjoyed “Incognito,” the Student Council sponsored spring activity. �Prom and Graduation Climax School Year Two miniature doormen in tuxedoes led arriving couples through a rabbit hole into the Wonderland Ball. The highlighting dance of the 1965-66 season, decorated in the style of Lewis Carroll’s fantasy, was sponsored by the junior class. Commencement exercises, held for the first time off school grounds, took place in Ravinia Park. At the close of the evening’s program the graduates rose together, singing the alma mater, and terminated their high school Linda Freeh lead off the traditional royal dance. Marilyn Schmalz is honored as the winner of the 1966 John Fitzgerald Kennedy award for personal courage and integrity. ~* ►/; ■ T*' I 24 ) \ years. At Ravinia Park the 1966 graduating class marches toward the stage in time with t(Pomp and Circumstance” to receive their diplomas. �1966 PROM COURT—Seated: King Bob Smith, Queen Linda Freeh. Standing: Sally Davenport, Len Bennett, AFS students Karin Schneider and Jon Toledo, Frank Wipple, Pam Hecht, Tom Hopwood, Jan Gerson. The girls assemble in the dusk prior to commencement exercises. �■^iy-:; 1 y'i '•••*■. ■. Academics �BOARD OF EDUCATION—Row 1: Mr. William Nelson, Mr. Harry Knoll, Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mr. Ted Winter. Row 2: Mr. Stuart Bernstein, Mr. Alex Briber, Mr. Edward Rothchild. DR. KARL PLATH, Superintendent Board of Education Coordinates District 113 Members of the Board of Education are selected by the community. Together with the administration they regulate the affairs of District 113, which in­ cludes Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. Budgeting and school policy are two of the Board’s responsibilities. Other involvements include the co­ ordination of curriculum and the management of in­ terviews with prospective teachers. The Board of Education insures that the schools are maintained in the most advantageous manner for all members of the community, the students and adults. MISS LILLIAN TUCKER, Secretary to the Board of Education m i �- MR. ARTHUR GOSLING, Administrative Assistant MR. L. E. LIBARKEN, Assistant Superintendent MR. EARLING ZAESKE, Operations Manager -A_____ MRS. JANET ANDERSON and MISS JEANETTE WATTS, IBM Department MR. HAROLD J. PERRY, Curriculum Co-ordinator MR. JAMES WISNER, Accountant 29 �Administration Directs Curriculum, Policies Several major functions of administering the school are c arried out by the principal, the dean and the guidance director. This group coordinates school activities such as dances, sports events and clubs. Deci­ sions on facilities, curriculum and the arrangement of the students’ subject programs are also made by this committee. Policies and procedures are another of their concerns. Through the efforts of these people the social and scholastic attitudes of DHS students are developed into the positive outlook of responsible citizens. Mr. Benson discusses some of the new building plans ivilh his secretary, Mrs. Abrahamson. MR. WALLACE HAMMERBERG, Dean of Students MR. ROBERT BENSON, Principal While waiting for appointments with Mr. Hammerberg, Mike Reilly and Jan Chester relax for a few moments. �MR. LLOYD BINGHAM Librarian MISS SUSAN BROWN Librarian MRS. MARY STALLMAN Librarian MRS. JUNE CURTIS Cafeteria Manager MRS. LYDIA CARLSON and MRS. DACIA FAHLER, School Nurses Students spending a study period in the library search out term paper material. Charles Becker determinedly proves his recovery during the regular procedure for returning absentees. 31 ��Counselors Encourage, Guide Future Adults Every member of the DHS Guidance Department is fully aware that the youths they are in contact with must soon accept complete responsibilities in an adult world. All eight counselors are experienced in dealing with the problems of the high school age level. Their aim is to encourage and assist students in adjusting to their school and outside life, in becoming dependable and mature people. In session periods, homeroom teachers work with the department in helping the student complete a fouryear subject plan for high school and making college and vocational choices. Juniors and seniors have the opportunity to talk to the many college representatives who visit DHS. Available also is the college room which is filled with catalogs and the new College View-Deck machine. The instrument uses overlays with different school charac­ teristics to help narrow college choices. The counseling program does not end with the high school years. Graduates always have an open invitation to return and discuss with counselors and students their colleges or employment. Mark Noll waits while his schedule change is processed. MR. RALPH POELLING Northern Illinois Univ., BS Univ. o! Wisconsin, MS MISS WILMA TALLMAN State College of Iowa, BA Univ. of Iowa, MA �• u. ***> ■ w mv ■'*£>&! ■ �! I i MRS. EVA MAXEY Chairman Wisconsin State— Whitewater, BEd Northern Il­ linois Univ., MA I MRS. BETTY FREEHLING Wisconsin Slate—Whitewater BE Univ. of Wisconsin, MS li MR. WILLIAM HARDT Eastern Illinois Univ., BSEd MR. RAY KNUDSON Ball State Univ., BS Shirene Kajadar pauses a minute between shorthand timings. i MR. RICHARD RUREY Wisconsin State—Whitewater, BSEd Northern Illinois Univ.. MEd MR. JAMES STEWART Marquette Univ., BS Loyola Univ., MEd Bill Grile makes a ledger entry during a bookkeeping test. 36 �1 Business Students Take Serious Look At Future Most of today’s youth will seek employment oppor­ tunities in the business world. The DHS Business Edu­ cation Department realizes how valuable it is for a per­ son to choose his job with firm basic knowledge of his chosen occupation of the skills expected of him. To prepare them for their future professions, a general introductory business course and other curricula deal­ ing with sales and retailing are offered. For young women wishing to enter the secretarial field, suitable training may be acquired through the skilled typing and shorthand classes. The college typ­ ing and nolehand course has been carefully organized for those planning to continue their education. The Business Education Department has also ar­ ranged various levels of typing instruction for students of different competence. By forming a program based on courses that can guide a young person no matter what sort of career he desires, this department presents all with an opportunity to prepare for their future. Mrs. Maxey illustrates the “trans” prefix on the overhead projector. In the few remaining minutes of the period, Jeff Ornstein and Donna Nickelsen ivork on their typing assignment. V.Y ~ �- - - -j y o'- £H t isaip* &r MEAnt ~ ^ ^ *j -■» * -1 +^?tm MISS DORA BEAN Chairman Parsons College, BS Columbia Univ., MA ’ !• i MISS BONNIE BREMER Iowa State Univ., BS MRS. SHARION DAVIS Univ. of Wisconsin, BS MRS. NANCY ENMARK Iowa State Univ., BS i Fashions, Child Care Included In Home Ec r Tantalizing aromas flood the halls outside the Home Economics Department frequently, but this obvious culinary skill is only a fraction of the wide variety of courses available in the department. A series of related subjects were introduced this year. Home planning, child development and family liv­ ing offer students a deeper dimension into what in­ volves being a wife and a mother. Clothing students learn the basic techniques of using a machine and working with patterns, then test their knowledge by making their own outfits for the spring Home Economics Fashion Show. Interested students take charge of the nursery school, while others fix lunch for the attending youngsters. Through training received in well-equipped sewing rooms and kitchens, students are given an opportunity to investigate the many career opportunities in home 'momics. Foods students Carol Clark and Linda Mamone carefully place their cherry tarts in the oven. Taking notes on types of fibers, Jane Granfield discovers that her time in sewing is not all spent at the machine. , ri j: - 38 �Combining the ingredients for her coffee cake, a nursery school girl adds the necessary handful of sail. Scrambling up the slide, toddlers release their energy during recess. Figuring out the necessary pattern changes, Pat Sutherland works intensely on her sewing project. �Industrial Arts Trains Students For Careers MR. ROLAND KEHRBERG Chairman Stout State Univ., BS Northern Illinois Univ., MSEd MR. JAMES CHAMBERLAIN Bradley Univ., BS, MS Members of the Industrial Arts Department regard their line of study as a training ground. The program selection is designed so students are able to discover their interests in this area and form some ideas of their abilities. Among the classes that do not demand a prerequisite are mechanical drawing and power mechanics. These courses stress the fundamentals necessary for advanced study of machine drawing of power and internal com­ bustion. Metal shop and wood shop deal with the basic tool skills and safety precautions. There are follow-up units that go into greater depth for all these classes. Juniors and seniors may participate in credited courses in Waukegan’s area vocational school. Architectural or engineering drafting, which empha­ size preparation essential for a career, are open to college-hound students planning to major in these par­ ticular areas. MR. ROSS KOEPNICK Ohio Univ., BSEd Chicago Teachers College, MEd Doug Carter and John Wollbrinck observe Mr. Chamberlain s technique lor cutting metal on a bandsaw. �' ; Tom Blockus attempts to visualize his mechanical designs from various angles. Final details of a machine part are copied by Doug Carter. Laboring intently on his architectural drafting project, Bob Engh steadies his T-square. 41 ��PE Department Offers Health, Sports Programs MISS ANN SMALL Chairman Miami Univ., BS Univ. of Wisconsin, MS MISS JEAN COLEMAN Univ. of MichiganfoS MRS. BARBARA SCHOFIELD Univ. of Missouri, BS MISS ELIZABETH LACY Illinois State Univ., BS MISS TONYA TOOLE Miami Univ., BS S 1 MISS CATHERINE WHARTON Ohio State Univ., BS 44 MRS. ANN CHAMBERLAIN Wisconsin State—LaCrosse, BS All the energy suppressed in a student when cramped in a desk for forty minute stretches or when worming a path through mobbed halls is let loose in the gyms of the girls’ and boys’ Physical Education Departments. Both sections’ instructors make the most of this spirited release. They offer activities that will not only allow the students to work off their energy but will also serve to illustrate the importance of physical fit­ ness and good sportsmanship. All freshmen, besides competitive sports, are enrolled in a semester health course stressing first aid measures and physical well-being. Sophomores become aware of the safety precautions involved in drivers’ education. Junior and senior girls may select their activities from such sports as golf, badminton and relaxation. The boys’ choices range from weight lifting and gym­ nastics to swimming and soccer. Both Physical Educa­ tion Departments have formed a program which allow students to channel their restlessness into practices of sportsmanship and good health. Atvaiting her turn at the badminton net, Wendy Frankel prepares to play the winner of the game. �■ MR. RICHARD BALDRINI Chairman Illinois State Univ., BS, MA Alan Feldman and Andy Zimmerman battle for a jump ball in Mr. Steele's freshman gym class. MR. PAUL ADAMS Univ. of Illinois, BS MR. FRED HARRIS Univ. of Iowa, BS MR. MILO GASPER Bradley Univ., BS, MA MR. LEONARD KISELLUS Illinois State Univ., BS Colo­ rado State Univ., MA MR. CARL EICHSTAEDT Illinois State Univ., BS, MS MR. THOMAS HALFORD State Univ. of Iowa, BS, MA MR. DOUGLAS KAY Western Illinois Univ., BS MR. RONALD O’CONNOR Illinois State Univ., BS, MS MR. MICHAEL PENROD Kansas State Univ., BS, MS MR. ROBERT STEELE Southern Illinois Univ., BS, MS MR. KARL SUTTER Indiana Univ., BS 45 �Chairman Baldwin-Wallace College, BA Northwestern Univ., MA MR. RICHARD BAXTER Univ. of Miami, BA North­ western Univ., MA MRS. CHRISTINE BILLONE Connecticut Univ., BA Lecturing to a group of jorty Senior English students, Mr. White discusses the themes of Moby Dick. Intensive English Study Allows Deeper Insight B^naLVUu(fS0UCS Christian Univ, MA ^ MR- JAMES DYAS Lofas College, BA e6ternVBs^ Man is compelled by one element of his nature to shaie with others his dreams and fears and ideas. anguage, written and spoken, is a priceless method of the communication that is universally and unceasing­ ly sought between people. Beginning with the freshman year, the staff of the hIS English Department has organized a four year composition system to develop writing style and skill. n these classes prepared visual aids with the overhead piojector are employed. Sophomores for the first time can watch their own progress in speech class with use of the new video tape recorder. Seniors are prepared for college through exposure to larger classes. Small seminar groups are held once a week for discussion of class work and individual pro­ gress. Through the entire high school English plan, classical and controversial literature, such as Moby ick and To Kill a Mockingbird, is read and examined. ^eerfield’s English Department has arranged a program designed to strengthen and improve the student’s a *Hty to express himself both on paper and in conyersation and to comprehend more fully the ideas and lmpressi0ns that others wish to convey. �tmsj-vvtn) MR. GEORGE HERMAN De Paul Univ., BA, MA MR. RAYMOND HORTON Western Michigan Univ., BA, MA MRS. ANN JOHNSON Augustana College, BA MR. RAY KNUDSON Ball State Univ., BS MR. MICHAEL KOEHLER Nebraska Univ., BA MRS. IRENE KRAMSKY Univ. of Wisconsin, BA Na­ tional Teachers College, BA Using the overhead projector, Mr. Dyas points out various mistakes in students* themes. MISS NANCY LAYTON Northwestern Univ., BA, MA MRS. EDITH MILLER Michigan State Univ., BS In­ diana State Univ., MA 47 �MR. RICHARD MOORE Luther College. BA MR. GREG ROVER Northwestern Univ., BS MR. HOWARD SKOIEN De Pauw University, BA MISS JOAN WERHAN St. Olaf College, BA Univ. of Wisconsin, MA 48 MR. MARK NAGEL Millikcn Univ., BA MR. TOM SILVERWOOD Beloit College, BA MRS. MARY SUTTON Ball State Univ., BA MR. DONALD WHITE Iowa State Univ., BA Drake Univ., MA Fulfilling one of the many requirements of sophomore speech, Geoff Babcock delivers an information speech to his fellow classmates. MRS. GAIL WHITE Northwestern Univ., BA, MA �Secants, Radii, Limits Clarify Math Concepts In this era of computers and rockets, mathematics is of primary importance. Deerfield’s Mathematics De­ partment is constructed to stimulate and prepare stu­ dents for a future in the atomic era. No general mathematics courses are offered at DHS. Underclassmen wade through the principles of algebra and geometry, while seniors study the concepts of ad­ vanced courses, such as matrix algebra, probability and statistics and math survey. The material presented to the older group may not be advanced necessarily because of difficulty, but because they are special ap­ proaches to math in high school curriculum. DHS, one of the first schools to have its own com­ puter, also has established a computer course. A new teaching device now supplements the overhead projector. Valuable information is presented to small classes simultaneously over closed circuit television sets in various rooms. The Deerfield Mathematics Department, through a number of courses offered and a variety of presenta­ tions, allows students to become acquainted with one of the forces that is propelling our world. Computer programming student Burr Nelson feeds what he hopes to be a correct program into the computer. By watching others put the homework problems on the board, Jim Matta discovers graphing is much easier to understand. Karen Goodman, Bill McCreedy and Ed Warshauer find that Mr. Gosh is always willing to clear up any student’s problems with algebra. �MR. KARL WILDERMUTH Chairman Denison Univ., BS Ohio State Univ., MA MR. MICHAEL DOREN Illinois State Univ., BS MR. RICHARD GUELCHER Duke Univ., BS Univ. of Wis­ consin, MS MISS KATHLEEN BANKA Northwestern Univ., BS MR. JA Wisconsin Point, BS MS MRS. BETTY HAY Indiana State Univ., BS As part of his advanced math program Gary Gilbert tests his program in the computer. Si MRS. VICTORIA KOLB Lake Forest College, BA Univ. of Illinois, MA MR. THOMAS McDONALD Wooster College, BA Ohio State Univ., MA MR. DANIEL OWEN Illinois State Univ., BS, MS MRS. MARY LOU PADDACK Illinois State Univ., BS �1I ;on TOf SS Mr. Stupple uses a filmstrip to explain basic geometric con­ cepts to Roberta Unger, Herb Gould and Jan Bonin. MR. CHARLES SHEPARD Ripon College, BS Colorado State Univ., MA MR. BRUCE STUPPLE Lake Forest College, BA MISS MARILYN THIEL Indiana Univ., BA MISS RITA WOLBERT Marquette Univ., BA Univ. of Illinois, MS 51 �Language Classes Study Customs And Culture MISS ADELE FREDRICKSON Chairman Univ. of Chicago, BA Chicago Teachers College, MEd MR. ALAN BEASLEY Wisconsin State— LaCross, BS MRS. JANE CHALFEN Univ. of Illinois, BA North­ western Univ., MA MRS. ANN DRAVILLAS Western Kentucky State Col­ lege, BA Univ. of Wisconsin, MA MISS JULIE LAMPS Univ. of Knox College, BA Illinois, MEd B MR. LIONEL LeBEAU St. Louis Univ., BA Northwestern Univ., MA Language is a building process. After two years the foundations have just been laid; grammar, verb con­ jugation, and sentence construction have been drilled and mastered. During the third and fourth years these skills become tools which can open the doors to the customs and cultures of a foreign country. Conversation is practiced by the use of the language laboratory and the portable lab, enabling teachers to check comprehension and pronunciation easily. In these sessions students are given a chance to hear and practice native dialects. Virgil and Cicero are read and studied from the original texts in Latin classes. Through films revealing the highlights of each country, students of French and German can acquaint themselves with the background of their subjects. Skits and projects depict the Spanish way of life to class members. An understanding of a nation, a culture, can be grasped more easily through a sensitivity to the native tongue. The DHS Language Department offers this too, a knowledge of the people’s speech, to make clearer what that society has to say. ' MISS JULIENNE RENAUD Univ. of Illinois, BS, MA ■s ' MISS KAREN OLSEN Univ. of Wisconsin, BS I 52 MISS BAYONNE O’MARA Canisius College, BA Univ. of Detroit, MA MISS JOANNE UTTER Principia College, BA MISS LOUISE VON FRANTZIUS Northwestern Univ., BA Middlebury College, MA �■ Instead of going to the lab, Mr. Beasley’s Spanish students occasionally listen to the tapes in class. Even a broken arm does not prevent Steve Stanger from tak­ ing his fourth year French exam. An explanation of Spanish irregular verb forms receives a quizzical look from Sleph Cunningham. 53 �■ i§aM| A-V.V.V ips i 1 ■ ■ y fc: �Young Scientists Probe Into Surrounding World To search out a pattern in the seemingly arbitrary existence of life and matter is the object of eveiy science regardless of subject matter. The DHS Science De­ partment offers a variety of courses to satisfy the in­ terest of all students. Freshmen may take physical science or a new ad­ vanced placement chemistry course offered to outstand­ ing students. The relationship between organisms and their environment is investigated by sophomore biology students. Earth Science supplemented chemistry and physics this year, primarily involving the geological composi­ tion of the land. Seniors who show superior comprehen­ sion are able to take an advanced placement science course. They are free to pursue their interests in biolo­ gy, chemistry and physics. The program of the DHS Science Department is de­ signed to challenge the student to probe into the es­ sence of life and perhaps to resolve some age old mys­ teries surrounding it. MR. ROSS YOUNG Chairman Northwestern Univ., BS DePaul Univ., MS MR. DONALD BELL Southern Illinois Univ., BS MRS. BETTY ANNAN Northwestern Univ., BS MR. WALTER BLACKBURN Wabash College, BA Illustrating with styrofoam balls, Mr. Dell shoivs Marc Toma and Sue IVengerhoff the atomic structure of a crystal. MR. JOHN BRAWDERS North Central College, BS Notre Dame Univ., MS West­ ern Michigan Univ., MA MR. STEVEN COMBS Univ. of Iowa, BA I MR. FRED HEIN Eastern Illinois Univ., Univ. of Arizona, MA MR. VANCE HUNTSINGER Univ. of Minnesota, BA 55 �i ir$g : ' •Av-!'* ' *S5> 't • ii I A {- /r^g IT* ; •V • •-' f. J *J i / < * : ' j., ll/nt , V # ‘ |\T< l ' ?r ► Ji. ' V < V \«. m * ! A .« g IS ■ I f . %;• • i r /■ . ■i I .< H-tyy i IJ KiV■ 1 : ;4«. ? : 5 h, % v:. :®Il J isi -i o \1 \ +£* a I\ ! ’ .- __ H *1 *;1 I - • .* .‘I : o A ' ! •A' prr ..>* • ..... ; -* f' »• .a*?'#*.-"! : ' -V, iJid / J I During a biology experiment, Nancy Hines offers her theory on photosynthesis to Mr. Van Horne. i ASM* * :• « MRS. PATSY LILL Northwestern Univ., BS i 56 MR. VINCENT MALEK Univ. of Wisconsin, BS MR. ROBERT MOTZKO Winona State College, Univ. of Georgia, MEd BS •I MR. VICTOR RENAUD Southern Illinois Univ., BEd George Peabody College, MA ■ �! Students learn more by actually seeing for themselves. Larry Kamins dissects a fetal pig to further understand the parts of its body. One of the many inhabitants of the vivarium is a bull snake. MR. JOHN SNIVELY Wittenberg Univ., BA MR. ARLO STRAIGHT Hillsdale College, BA Eastern Michigan Univ., MA MR. ROBERT TORSBERG Univ. of Illinois, BS, MS MR. GEORGE VAN HORNE Carthage College, BS Western Michigan Univ., MA 57 �I 56 Social Studies Piece Together Man’s Story MR. JAMES HAYES Chairman Univ. of Wisconsin, BS, MS MR. LOUIS ADLER Northern Illinois Univ., BEd Univ. of Cincinnati, MEd MR. JACK BASSETT Northwestern Univ., BS MR. BERNHARD BRUHN Northwestern Univ., BS, MA MR. JOSEPH HAJOST Northwestern Univ., BS MR. RICHARD LAURSEN Lawrence Univ., BA Amer­ ican Univ. of Beirut, MA MISS DONNAMAE LEVINSON Uuiv. of Illinois, BA Univ. of Io»u. MA MR. DAN V1NCKTT Auroia College, BA of Iowa, MA Univ. The story of humanity need not be presented in a mass of dry, seemingly unrelated incidents. The DHS Social Studies Department strives to reveal man’s struggle in his physical and spiritual world through integrated, provocative course material. To freshmen and sophomores is offered a study of the histoiy of Western Civilization. This class empha­ sizes the immense influence of Western values in the molding of today’s world. World Government and Ge­ ography, open to sophomores and seniors, attempts to depict the United States’ problems and goals. Juniors and seniors may enroll in semester courses of economics, sociology, or political science. Seniors who indicate superior comprehension may take advanced placement courses in Modern European History and Middle Eastern studies. Through curriculum such as this, students are en­ abled to perceive the remarkable world they are part of and envision its development. The various chapters of man’s tale are woven together into a fascinating, cohesive adventure story. Diligence is a necessity in sociology; Mike Flinty senior, pores over his notes. MU. BREAUX WAISH Miami Univ., BA �V Gerry Carper, Rich Foster and Dick Marks compare notes on the behavior patterns of psychotics. Rich Kadison finds that sociology movies are not only in­ formative, but occasionally very funny. Busily taking notes, members of Mr. Bruhns Modern European class learn about the Thirty Years War. 59 �L YEW OF CKCAEO Above and left: Students in Mr. Adler’s eighth period soci• ology class analyze different definitions of culture. Laurie Kinkead muses over an essay test question on the principles of capitalistic and socialistic societies. �Grounds And Buildings Receive First Rate Care The superior condition of the DHS landscape and buildings is due to the labors of the custodians. These men work all year to maintain the school’s first rate appearance in the halls and classrooms and on the sur­ rounding property. The cafeteria aides prepare 2100 luncheons includ­ ing a main course, salad, dessert and a beverage. Other sendees which add to the school’s efficiency in scholastic and social aspects are those of the clerks in the library, the guidance office and the attendance office. Teacher aides assist with supervision of study halls and the lunchroom. Additions to the certified staff this year include two permanent substitutes. OFFICE STAFF—Miss Lambert, Mrs. Abrahamson, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Goffo. ATTENDANCE STAFF—Mrs. Blevins and Mrs. Hall. PERMANENT CERTIFIED SUBSTITUTES—Mrs. Eisinger and Mrs. IFells. OFFICE STAFF—Mrs. Frigo, Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Kobusch. TEACHER AIDES—Mrs. Caruso, Mrs. Worcester, Mrs. Levi. 61 �Mrs. Vera Olson, girls' locker room attendant It takes many huge pots and pans to prepare enough food for 2,100 students. CUSTODIANS—Row 1: Frank Santoro, Hugo Bernadini, Joseph Zaccan. Row 2: Charles Palmieri, Adolph Vous, Woody Coughenour. Walter Olson, Eric Glasel, John Danus, John Oberstar, Vincent Meyer, Guido Araidei. Mr. John Credit and Mr. Dorn Canlagallo, boys locker room attendants Mr. Floyd Barnes, purchasing department, and Mrs. Midge Slattery, service center manager �CAFETERIA STAFF—Mrs. Schivochoiv, Mrs. Gyllenberg, Mrs. VanderBloom.cn, Mrs. Poplar, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Freburg, Mrs. Woik, Mrs. Dibbern, Mrs. Mamone, Mrs. Anthony, Mr. Guillermo, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Nanini. Phil Becker1s reaction to a comment during 6-A lunch arouses an amused smirk from Jon Rosner. A member oj the maintenance staff welds together the pieces of the damaged heating system. Trying to decide between chop suey and grilled cheese, Ned Gardner, Rick Weil and Ed Mount edge toward the cash register. �' I . il ■ Organizations �: ! '. ! i : . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—Row 1: B. Wood, N. Widmer, J. Ziccarelli, H. Kang, D. Johnson, H. Montgom­ ery, L. Kamins, K. Sommers, A. Untermyer, D. VanDelinder. Row 2: S. Smith, S. Marshak. J. Neumark, J. Tahtinen, P. Wolf, S. Herzog, J. Wykle, K. Martin, C. Main, P. Mount, B. Nelson, P. Longtin. Row 3: J. Sandler, J. Phillips, G. Hess, T. Hirsh, D. Van Hoesen, M. Winkler, B. Nelson, R. Kadison, D. Schooler, R. Tinucci, R. Schultz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Bonnie Gott­ lieb, secretary; Tom Hirsh, vice-president; Jim Sandler, president. ! I Students Are Honored For Worthy Attitudes 1 Early this fall seniors and faculty members chose their candidates for the National Honor Society. The selections were based on scholarship, leadership, char­ acter and service. Sixty-seven students were chosen, and the 1967 chapter of National Honor Society was or­ ganized. The responsibilities of this group cover a wide range. They sponsored the student-faculty game, which the teachers lost, 27-31 in the last twenty seconds. A paperback bookstore was organized to give stu­ dents a variety of unrequired reading material that could be purchased during lunch. This year, as their major project, NHS initiated the acceptance of out­ standing juniors, comprising five percent of the jun­ ior class. The selected juniors will provide next year’s society with a basic organization, and will conduct the initiation of the other members. 66 i �! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—Row 1: B. Balsam, K. Vandeputte, S. Grossenheider, M. Allen, N. Cervarich, B. Gottlieb, J. Granfield, J. Lindquist, J. Fuller, P. Erickson, J. Goulka. Row 2: J. Benson, B. Blane, V. Fladeland, K. Kramer, II. Gorin, F. Baker, T. Brandt, R. Conedera, H. Benson, J. Eldredge, G. Eisinger, D. Kenny, G. Duberchin. Row 3: D. Field, M. Hamilton, E. Ghianni, H. Kessler, S. Hall, E. Almasy, S. Leighton, R. Parsons, R. Katz, A. Gilbert, K. LaBuda. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EXECUTIVE BOARD—Gail Duberchin; Candy Main; Peg Mount; Joan Eldredge. 67 �! : : ! : : ’ i ! : : 1 : STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD—Mr. Halford, Adviser; Dan Allschul; Steve Tarnoff; Andy Straus; Dave Gorchoff; Mr. Torsberg, Adviser; Ariel Rivas. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD—Leslie Davis, Pam Jordan, Thierry Hallot, Bianca Guariglia, Jeanne Cor­ Leslie Davis goes over the Clean Up Week program with dell, Laura Appelnmn, Sue Derby, Rich Kadison, Kent Liddle, Pam Reschke and Debbie Montrose. Dirk Van Hoesen. I ! �m \ i ! Betty Wood, vice president S jl Kurt Kramer, president Council Studies, Plans Varied Student Projects I Early Wednesday morning they begin trickling into Q-102. One by one and in little groups young people wander among their friends, searching for room to sit and lay down their books. The Pledge of Allegiance is said and the Student Council meeting is opened. Guided by the Executive Board, the General Assembly of session representatives organizes Student Council’s plans and projects. Some of the activities sponsored by Council are—the Kick-Off Dance, Warrior Weekend, fund raising for the school chest, the sale of Warrior buttons, and the supervision of the coat check. Less publicized functions are also performed by this organization. Student complaints and requests are discussed and probed, questions over school policy are answered, and changes in procedure are frequently introduced. Through its numerous services, Student Council main­ tains and promotes cooperation between the students, the faculty and the administration. Outstanding rep­ resentatives are presented with Certificates of Merit at the close of the year. Jody Benson, secretary Peggy Allen, treasurer 69 �Deerprints Publishes Literary Picture Of DHS : Mr. Silverwood and Mr. Knudson, advisers The stuffing of newspapers in lockers ninth period is the culmination of Deerprints’ endeavors to inform the students of school affairs. Reports on upcoming events, past activities, sports, and some ^of the more in­ teresting faces of DHS are presented through the skill and labors of Deerprints’ staff. The student newspaper relates changes in school policy. Special issues are published during the year honoring Homecoming and the Seniors. Publicity for organizations and activities is printed to stimulate stu­ dent interest and participation. Deerprints serves as a media of discussing controversial subjects, presenting student opinion, and providing a source of entertain­ ment to its readers. Bob Loeb, sports editor; and Sally Running, feature editor After an exhaustive examination of the galley proofs, Page Editor Paula Longlin, Editor Dave Schooler and Assistant Diana Neuman take a breather. \ ASSISTANT EDITORS—Barry Foelsch, Barb Henschen, Paul Seeley, Mark Shepard. 70 �Dave Schooler, editor-in-chief Paula Longlin, editor-in-chief Laura Appelman, assistant feature editor; Ruth Robbins feature editor Bob Mittelman and Diana Neuman, associate editors; Pat Laegeler, business manager Jon Neumark, copy editor Julie Hursch, news bureau 71 �; : : : . 1 0*YAD ’67 Depicts An Overall View Of DHS iV ■ ! ■ 1 i - Mr. Knudson, adviser ! I Ij I Mr. Silvenvoody adviser The work on this year’s 0*YAD started last spring with the selection of the editors and staff. Planning sessions took place to discuss various changes to be made in the hook. A new page size was adopted for the ’67 edition and the decision for more pages was made. Meetings during the summer further organized the plans for the book. When school opened 0*YAD rapidly began to fall into shape. Group photographs, candids, and senior pictures were taken, the body copy and cutlines were written, and the layout was arranged. Each page soon began to capture the many aspects to DHS spirit underlying each activity. Members of the staff combine forces every day sixth period to depict fully the year 1967 at DHS. Workshops were attended last summer at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois at Urbana by editors, to give them more experience in the compiling of an outstanding yearbook. Attempting to convince Mr. Knudson of a novel idea jor the ’67 0*YAD, editors Debbie Johnson, Bob Katz and Jeanne Yandel unfold their plan. ; 72 �1 i nob Katz, associate editor—layout Debbie Johnson, editor-in-chief Jeanne Yandell, associate editor—copy 0*YAD EDITORS—Debbie Montrose, Steve Tamoff, Peggy LyonSy Diane Johnson, Fred Gahl. O'YAD ASSISTANT EDITORS-Row 1: Tina Schwochow, Laurie Lichter. Row 2: Nancy White, Pam Reschke, Pam Jor­ dan, Anne Fish. 0*YAD EDITORS—Mary McLaughlinf Marsha Moeller, Jane Tahtinen. 73 �TROUBADOUR—Debbie Lager, business manager; Joel Ros­ enberg, editor; Ann Levi; Mr. Horton, adviser; Dave Wasserman, assistant editor. The final arrangements for a Villager Teen Page” are agreed upon by Mr. Williams, Paula Longtin, Dave Schooler and Mr. Silvenvood. Literary Societies Offer Outlet For Creativity QUILL AND SCROLL—Row 1: Diana Neuman, Paula Longtin, Jane Tahtinen, Debbie Johnson. Row 2: Bob Mittelman, Barb Henschen, Dave Schooler, Pat iMegeler, Jon Neumark. Editors Barb Henschen and Chris Foster spend many hours after school selecting only the best material for publication in Troubadour. Deerfield students find a means of self-expression in many literary and artistic fields. They are requested to contribute their work in these areas to Troubadour so that it may be shared with the entire student body. In previous years Troubadour has had the image of a way-out poetry magazine. This year’s editors have tried to make it more meaningful for all the students and more representative of their efforts. Student writers and artists have adeptly turned their thoughts into words and pictures. As a result, sketches appear in connection with a variety of poems and short stories to produce a fine collection of youth’s crea­ tivity. Americans are dependent upon their press. Because of the major role the journalism field holds in this country’s communication system, outstanding evidence of interest in this field is encouraged and honored. Such is the purpose of Quill and Scroll. This society offers students an opportunity for recognition in every area of journalism. Quill and Scroll urges its members to exercise their creativity in a field vital to the American way of life. �I AFS, German Club Add Flavor Of Foreign Life The American Field Service is the largest existing or­ ganization for student exchange between the United States and more than sixty other countries. To provide the funds necessary for the support of the program, the AFS Committee undertook such ven­ tures as an after-school pantomime show, the produc­ tion of Dial Data and Snack Bar. Through these activities and the AFS Weekend, the student body has the opportunity to meet young people from other countries and to enhance their knowledge of worlds other than their own. Students fascinated by the German language and culture have organized a new club. Strange mutterings overheard in the hall are indicative of the young peo­ ple’s interest in using and living the language. The group has had a number of typically German dinners and viewed films from that country. A trip was made to the Museum of Science and Industry to attend a special Yuletide program featuring the German Christmas. The enteiprising members of the German Club also toured a German ship in Calumet Harbor. Relaxing after a grueling day, Fred Homer, Trade Sheahen and Jamie Crane revive their spirits at AFS snack bar. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS—Simone Maltenheimerf treasurer ; Elizabeth Charlton. president; Miss Von Frantzius, adviser; Paula Wolf, secretary. During an AFS sponsored coke dance, Sue Kelso dreams hope­ fully of a basketball championship. AFS OFFICERS—Row 1: Pat Phelan; Laurie Wolnak; Anne Fish; Shelly Smith, president. Row 2: Barb Blane; Pat Daniels; Jane Tahtinen; Gretchen Eisinger; Miss Werhan, adviser. i �w , i r K I Thumbing through his file box, George Chesroiv prepares to defend the affirmative views ivhile Les Holtzblall concludes his speech. ’ Debaters Rise Early To Defend Their Views Mike O'Donnell, JV co-captain; Mrs. Miller, coach; Les Holtzblatl, JV captain; Mr. Moore, coach; George Chesroiv, varsity co-captain; Tom Hirsh, varsity captain. Tom Hirsh reviews his affirmative plan with Mrs. Miller, Dave Schier, Steve Weiss and George Chesrow. 76 This year’s debate topic is—Resolved: that the fo­ reign aid program of the United States should be lim­ ited to non-military assistance. Nearly every Saturday from November to April Deerfield debaters stumbled to the 6 a.m. buses which transported them to another tournament. Among the contests were the Evanston Invitational, the National Forensic League Tournaments, the Illi­ nois High School Association Tournament and ulti­ mately the State Tournament. All debaters are mem­ bers of the Suburban Interstate Debate League. Presentations involve hours of intensive research and experience in the organization of materials and in ex­ temporaneous speaking. At the season’s close, varsity debaters receive Var­ sity Debate Letters and the junior varsity debaters are given certificates of achievement. �Speech Participants Experiment In Sound The power and beauty that a spoken word can convey have been appreciated since man was first hypnotized by the cry of an ancient war lord or enchanted by the lyrics of the wandering bard. Here into the twentieth century still continues this awareness of the art of speech. Students at DHS may develop such a sensi­ tivity through the activities of Forensics. This group’s choices of dissertation fall into eleven categories. Among these are poetry reading, prose read­ ing, radio announcing and comedy reading. Each member presents his material, working on an individual basis. The contests, held nearly every Saturday, are composed of three rounds per person, in which the participants are rated from one to five. Competition extends from community schools to state-wide tournaments. This year DHS senior Hazel Montgomery “made state” in comedy selection competition. Alice Untermyer briefly explains the background of the scene Marcia Sanders is about to enact. *■ a -ars—•• ; \ <?> a \ '' ^ |H 111 ' vV- i >> *7;. .■ ™ r I FORENSICS TEAM—Mr. Crouch, coach; Laurie Lichter; Nancy White; Mr. Royer, coach; Barb Henschen; Alice Un­ termyer; Jayne McLaughlin, captain. Steve Waldman records his radio speech presentation as Mr. Royer prepares some suggestions for improvement. 1 77 �i ; DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS—Andy Straus; Henri Moran, president; Mike Hoit; Joan Eldredge, secretary; Steve Tarnoff; Diane Oscarson; Mrs. Kramsky, adviser; Alice Untermyer; Mike Augenstein. Members of the “1,000 Clowns” cast simultaneously perform the most characteristic scene of their particular role. Drama Club Expands With Avid Participants & DHS’s theatrically inclined students need no longer perform in front of a mirror or play their roles before a captive family audience. Since over one hundred young people have expressed their interest in the field, Drama Club promises to become a permanent part of the extra-curricular program. Supported by unequalled enthusiasm, a whole new organization has been developed this year. The mem­ bers separate into groups, prepare plays or dialogue, then enact them for the others. The most expressive productions may be presented to the whole student body or to other schools in the area. Field trips to plays are planned along with guests and speakers. Though Drama Club is not completely established, the new ideas and interest of this year’s students guarantee its total success at Deerfield. •JV-- 78 �Stage Crew Supports Variety Of Programs As the curtain rises over any of Deerfield’s assem­ blies, concerts, or plays, the labors of the industrious Stage Crew capture the awe and appreciation of each audience. Stunts, the operetta and all other productions are made possible by the efforts of this service organi­ zation. It handles stage functions for any activities that require them. Stage hands learn the techniques of lighting and sound. Many long nights after school are spent de­ signing and building sets and coordinating the numer­ ous facets of each show. Lighting for the school dances is also provided by this organization. Students having an interest in the theater and in stage craft benefit greatly by taking part in this group. Each person learns more through personal experience in the field he may wish to enter as a career, and ev­ eryone together gains the satisfaction of contributing to the success of school productions. Rick Rasmussen and Frank McCoy listen intently to Frank Baker's instructions for building the shower in “South Pacijic.” STAGE CREW OFFICERS—Row 1: Frank Baker, stage man­ ager; Elaine Kinter, set designer; Bob Berman, assistant stage manager. Row 2: Tom Koch; Bruce Bell. Row 3: Mr. Hardt, adviser. A staircase banister is constructed for the stunts setting by stage hands Bob Berman and Steve Price. 79 �Girls’ Club Sponsors Turnabout And Dessert Bursting with plans, Girls’ Club initiated the 196667 season through the Big Sister-Little Sister Tea. Here each freshman girl began her four year member­ ship in an organization which sponsors activities and service projects open to all. In addition to this tea, Girls’ Club sells mums at Homecoming and raises funds through a magazine drive. A fashion show is also on the agenda. This year’s show, “The Sounds of Fashion,” featured Garnett’s clothing selections which members modeled. A dessert replaced the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. During the course of cookies, cake and fruit, skits which carried through the theme “Mothers A La Mode” were presented by selected talent. Money raised during the year is donated toward scholarships for deserving senior girls. An additional activity this year enlarged an already extensive program. A service club, the Usherettes, was formed to assist and guide crowds attending school functions. Displaying her poise and modeling ability, Nancy Cervarich tries out for “The Sounds of Fashion.” GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS—Miss Olsen, adviser; Martha Jones, recording secretary; Wendy Frankel, vice-president; Miss Bremer, adviser; Bobette Kussler, corresponding secretary; Judy Lindquist, president; Barb Vickerman, social chairman; Dee Gerson, publicity chairman. & m �; GYMNASTIC CLUB OFFICERS—Kathy Thullen, president; Nancy Peterschmidt, secretary. GIMA Members Gain Grace On Land, Water GIMA OFFICERS—Miss Toole, adviser; Simone Mattenheimer; Kathy Faraone; Margie McAfee; Elaine Schwartz; Bindy Nielsen; Leslie Davis, president; Beth Nelson. DANCE CLUB OFFICERS—Bindy Nielsen, president; Barb Blane, secretary. Membership in the Girls’ Intramural Association is based on a point system. Building up to the thirty point goal, throughout the year girls swarm into the gym and participate in the after-school activities. GIMA members also take part in designing posters to advertise their various projects. In addition to the annual GIMA fun night, the club sponsored the turn­ about dance—“Moonlight and Mistletoe.” SWIM CLUB OFFICERS—Beth Nelson, president; Leslie Davist secretary. 81 �Lectures, Tours, Drills Compile FNA Agenda / FNA OFFICERS—Row 1: Mrs. Fabler, adviser; Norine Stackowicz, secretary. Row 2: Debbie Johnson, president; Leslie Hill, treasurer; Alice. Zessis, vice-president; Diana Clifje, publicity chairman. A general interest in health careers can be special­ ized and intensified through first hand experience in the basic areas. For this purpose Future Nurses of America has been organized. It offers students experience in the responsibilities and rewards of helping others. The FNA’s ’67 agenda was jammed with varied activities. Members gave a party for the emotionally disturbed youngsters at Lake Bluff Children’s Home. Elaborate Easter decorations were fashioned for the Eden View Convalescent Home. A tour was made of the Highland Park Hospital, which included a demon­ stration of the cardiac care equipment. FNA members also visited Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Throughout the year several speakers were engaged. Representatives from the Peace Corps, armed forces and several health services gave informative and au­ thoritative lectures on aspects of their particular field. Following Debbie Johnson's suggestions, Barb Brown attempts to revive Jackie Nickelsen through artificial respiration. i �FTA OFFICERS—Nancy Blanc, social chairman; Mrs. Chalfen, adviser; Pat Daniels, secretary; Barb Blane, president; Sue IVengerhofj, junior representative; Karen Vinik, junior representative. FTA president, Barb Blane discusses National Education Week, during a before-school meeting. FTA Members Tutor Elementary Grades This is the age of VISTA, the Peace Corps Genera­ tion. A teaching career is more respected now, perhaps, than ever before and is certainly more necessary. For those DHS students wishing to gain more experience in this field, the Future Teachers of America has been organized. By providing guest speakers, field trips and dinners, this club illuminates for members the various aspects of teaching. Twice a year the group observes elementary classes in the area schools and then each member returns two weeks later to teach individually a particular grade. The subjects and extra-curricular activities are usually presented in forty minute periods. During National Education Week the FTA presented each teacher with an apple. Members studied firsthand the techniques for schol­ astic improvement employed at the James Doolittle school. Situated in the Chicago slums, this institution is striving to bring up the relatively low educational level of its instruction. �Kings And Pawns Run Wild In Bridge, Chess Spirited students revived the Bridge Club this year. Glimpses through the doorway of G-105 reveal members poring over bridge hands to develop their abili­ ties. Beginners are taught the fundamental techniques of play while other students gain the experience necessary in a game of this caliber. Tournaments are then set up to try each member’s abilities at an intensive level of competition. Even in the year 1967, knights were engaged in ex­ tensive wars but not on forest greens. The battles raged thick and fierce on the boards of the Chess Club. In­ trigued members compete for the improvement of their skills or purely for enjoyment, thus bettering their chances in the numerous contests with other schools. Marc Benjamin covers Doug Lang’s ace, while Dave Lipinski and Jon Erickson contemplate their next moves. % J i & .-v BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS—Joe Colo, vice-president; Mrs. Hansen, adviser; Kai Repsholt, president; Connie Fridell, secretary. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS—Boh Stuehhe, secretary; John Kane, vice-president; Mike Block, treasurer; Miss O’Mara, adviser; Randy Keil, president. CHECKMATE! 84 �• I VVJ * -/ i ART CLUB OFFICERS—Vickie Hangren, treasurer; Pat Marlatt, president; Given Southerton, secretary; Ann Sylvan, vice-president; Mr. Visgatis, adviser. Dabbing a bug on a jungle leaf, Nancy VanDelinder helps further a major art club project. Art And Rifle Clubs Aim To Increase Skill Plaster of paris is only one of the many media experi­ mented with in art club. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS—Jim Robinson, president; Jim Leonard, vice-president. The Glass Hall, once revealing vast expanses of eastern woodland was caught up this year in the con­ struction work. It then enabled students to stare into the depths of a plywood wall. This abomination was transformed by the efforts of the art club into a jungle scene of massive flowers and grazing zebra. Another equally successful project of this organization was the annual window painting for Warrior Weekend. The store windows of the town’s main streets were decorated as advertisements for the highlighting fall activity. The Club meets weekly when the members usually experiment in various art forms. Guest speakers are also frequently engaged to discuss the particular modes of art. Rounds of ammunition being fired can be heard behind the Deerfield Police Station as the Rifle Club practices. The club stresses competition, good sports­ manship and the importance of the proper use of fire­ arms. Interested students gain practical knowledge while competing for awards from the National Rifle Associa­ tion. 85 �: 1y 1 k I 1 MATH CLUB OFFICERS—Harmon Shay, secretary-treasurer; Mr Stupple, adviser; Pam Erickson, president; Lynne Kamins, vice-president; Lawrence Kamins, publicity chairman. Math club members apply chance and probability statistics to their own voting procedure ivhile Jean Elliott and Harmon Shay compile the results. Experiments In Math Challenge DHS Club Inquisitive DHS students probe the complex world of mathematics at the weekly meetings of the Math Club. Individual and group research into mathematical spheres other than those usually covered by the school curriculum is complemented by guest speakers and outside activities. Members went on a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry and visited the Vogu-bach Computer Center at Northwestern University in connection with their studies on the math depart­ ment’s Wyle computer. The Math Club also participated in the nationwide Mathematics Contest. Members themselves discussed or illustrated the abacus, map coloring, cutting up mobius strips and working chemical equations by means of mathematics. �Young Scientists Probe The Mysteries of Life Absorbed in the world around us, the Science Club members eagerly seek answers to their beckoning curiosity. They inquire into exciting concepts and in­ triguing fields of study. Scientific demonstrations are presented within the group as part of the club’s program. Guest speakers and field trips are also included in the agenda. Members, this year, listened to informative talks on careers in engineering. They also toured the Bell Tele­ phone Company and sponsored the National Engineer­ ing Aptitude Search Test designed to determine a per­ son’s ability for an engineering career. Under the guid­ ance of Mr. Wooster, members operated computers at Cooperstown, New York, by remote control from Highland Park. The development of color film, a major project this year, led to the start of Camera Club, a new school organization. Following Mr. Huntsinger’s suggestions, Dave Raber measures the air pressure in a vacuum. Waiting to be used experimentally, a mouse ponders how to escape his predicament. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS—Mr. Huntsinger, adviser; Leslie Hill, secretary-treasurer; Len Jensky, vice-president; Mark Schrader; Dave Raber, president; Bill Krucks. Frank Walker and Ron Weiser observe reactions of the filmy amoeba to various stimuli. �! ; i JUNIOR A CAPELLA—Row 1: B. Bix, N. Kidder, J. Goodman, L. Baird, S. Whitten, C. Vecchione, C. Hattis, H. Kang, C. Baker, L. Kamins, J. Mapps, J. Gillette. Row 2: E. Burgess, P. Moran, S. Gates, J. Wallace, N. Blane, C. Spieler, L. McDer­ mott, S. Baum, K. Sandberg, R. Thompson, J. Wolters, Mr. Kyle, adviser. Row 3: T. Tyler, T. Pulver, D. Rummel, M. Moffat, S. Pearson, B. Levine, C. Smith, D. Montrose, S. Cunningham, D. Nicholson, J. Sabato, S. Price. Row 4: D. Schooler, J. Kilcoyne, R. Dougherty, M. Jones, M. McClosky, H. Frye, R. Graham, N. Daniels, B. Henschen, G. Borgeson, J. Johnson, S. Ward, M. Leler. Row 5: H. Ludwig, M. Lichtwalt, J. Fredricks, S. Wengerhoff, D. Ryan, S. Klein, L. Furo, S. Mattenheimer, L. Larson, M. Eldredge, E. Peters, B. Rogers, T. Evans, S. Ladder. A CAPELLA—Row 1: C. Lyons, B. Brandt, B. Vickerman, J. Eldredge, J. Duhamel, N. Frazier, K. Morris, G. Knapp. Row 2: M. Meshes, H. Montgomery, S. Gauwitz, B. Brown, G. Mooney, A. Coen, Mr. Kyle, adviser. Row 3: P. Gessert, S. Smith, C. Main, K. Anderson, A. Pelton, P. Prudent, B. Gehrke, A. Hornor, J. Granfield, P. Daniels, D. Price. Row 4: S. Crocoll, J. Tahtinen, P. Mount, P. Ellis, B. Blane, S. Evans, J. Roberts, D. Mead, C. Stein, S. Herzog, J. Garinger, A. Turpin. Row 5: M. Fox, B. Tibbetts, R. Conedera, K. Repsholdt, B. Mulkey, S. Olson, R. King, C. Weichmann, C. Healy, J. Kyle, F. LeVett, M. Augenstein. Row 6: C. Clement, A. Rivas, E. Balikov, B. Bell, M. Hoit, H. Moran, S. Sheain, R. Brandenburg, B. Fenchel, J. Rider, D. Granfield, J. Bos. 88 �i A CAPELLA OFFICERS—Row 1: Mr. Kyle, Mike Hoity president; Joan Eldredge, secretary; Henri Moran, social chairman; Barb Blane, social chairman. Row 2: Terry Harris, librarian; Liz Edgar, librarian; Sharon Gauwitz, ro6e custodian; Barb Vickerman, robe custodian. Supporting the tenor section, Hejler and Mike Fox rehearse “Matchmaker” for the District Festival. Choruses Offer Every Student An Opportunity The DHS Music Department allows no source of talent to go untapped. Almost every conceivable de­ gree of ability discovers suitable challenge in the several general choruses, the Freshman Advanced Chorus, the Junior A Capella Choir and the A Capella Choir. Throughout the year, all groups intently practice arrangements to develop their music potential. Stu­ dent competence is also furthered through exposure to the several types of music performed in the Christmas concert, the Spring Music Festival and the Fine Arts program. A presentation by this department is also re­ quested in many school and community affairs. The administration granted special permission this year to cast an operetta. “South Pacific” was selected and students were given an opportunity to employ their musical talents for the pleasure of the school and the community. While the performances are greatly enjoyed by all, the students themselves benefit most from their activities. They are able to gain a first hand apprecia­ tion of music in its many forms. 89 �DHS Marching Warriors perform On Fields Sta vivacily students is expressed the l leVI v of nf Deerfield die Warrior band. Rigorous in daily i PEP BAND—Row 1: J. Johnson, D. Mirkin, S. Yolt, J. Brawders, M. Schoeffman, N. Kitter. Row 2: B. Bell, R. Conedera, S. Ericson, G. Gunderson, R. Brokaw. Row 3: B. Hasser, C. Kenne, C. Fess, R. Tinucci. J P organization that eagerly presents itself to an at concerts and athletic events. The band presents various performances for the en­ joyment of the students and die community. Highlighting the year are the Christmas Concert, the District Music Festival, the Spring Band Concert and the Memorial Day Parade. One of the most impressive sights during the half­ time of home football games is die precision marching of the DHS band. Led by the high-stepping drum major, the Marching Warriors co-ordinate patterns with spirited music. From the large band, a small pep band has been created to excite spirit at pep rallies and spirit gathermgs. Closely associated with the band are the Twirlers. This group of girls energetically drills and rehearses to perform at DHS football and basketball games. BAND—Row 1: K. Brawders, J. Rosenberg, B. Vickerman, S. Bixby. Row 2: L. Isely, L. Knowlton, S. Waldman, B. Hill, C. Sack, B. Stuebbe. Row 3: L. Lichter, J. Mertz, J. Baxter, D. Rittenour, P. Jackman, R. Luxon, G. Gunderson. Row 4: M. Willman, L. Gunderson, T. Parker, A. Zimmerman, T. Voll, M. Tatit, C. Spelius, D. Smith, B. Bell, R. Conedera. Row 5: B. Berman. G. Smith. D. Hershman. D. Wispharf I Rnlil . BAND OFFICERS—Greg Smith, treasurer; Barb Vickerman, secretary; Rick Tinned, vice-president; Rick Conedera, president. i ; i I Rick Tinucci, drum major, dresses in preparation for the Homecoming half-time activities. DHS TWIRLERS—Michelle Smith, Jeanne Baxter, Donna Rittenhour, Becky Cody, Cathy Crowell, Cheryl Zeman, Elaine Olson. BAND—Row 1: R. Tinucci, D. Johnson, k*. uonarstu, u. ncuu.uu. *w.. BAND—Row 1: R. Tinucci, D. Johnson, G. DonarsW, D. Neuman. Row 2 J. Bletzer, D. Gorchoff, A. Doerr, C. Keene, C. 1 ivi. ocnoenman, n. naoow, Kidder, B. Foelsch, C. Spelius, I S. teYKT Benner, R. Pedersen, $ V. Ili", dnnmi . rker,RowT. Hastings, R Riter. J. Johnson, J. Brawders, J. Lagorio, Mr. Spriester, director; D. Brin. L • Allan R Ti " ” * ’ " JJL \J ITllj J-/• —• — — ----------- ; I J~“ ! i. 90 91 �Orchestra Enhances South Pacific, 11 Festival Dressed in black, the orchestra is seen tuning up in the final moments before performances at numerous school functions. Students in the orchestra practice together daily while each musician receives individual instruction to enable him to play his best in concert. Mr. Landry, the new director, endeavors to help the orchestra members learn a fine appreciation of music through the uniqueness of their own instruments and the totality of the sound as a group. During the school year, the orchestra plays for the National Honor So­ ciety induction ceremony, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Music Festival. It also provided all the music for the operetta “South Pacific.” Jan Everole, on the left, practices the theme from Beethoven s Fifth during an after-school orchestra session. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS—Mr. Landry, director; Kay Morris, president; Georgianne Parrish, vice-president; Barb Rustman, ' secretary. ��Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Lettermen Boost Spirit PEP CLUB OFFICERS—Front: Debbie Montrose, Joyce Ful­ ler. Standing: Paula Longtin, Nancy White, Sandy Fuller, Marsha Moeller. Rarely do sagging spirits invade DHS. Pep Club’s witty posters and session announcements generate stu­ dent enthusiasm by urging attendance of games, meets, plays and other school activities. Pep rallies are also sponsored to stimulate student interest and give proper recognition to the many teams. In managing the pep rally, Spirit Jug Contest and homecoming parade, Pep Club also boosts Warrior Weekend. The Cheerleaders bring out the spectators’ pride and encourage the student body to spur their team on to victory. In times of defeat the twelve girls exemplify good sportsmanship. The letter sweater D’s marks a group of boys who have achieved excellence in athletics and who maintain high moral and physical standards. As a service organization, the Varsity Club sponsors fun nights and sells programs at athletic events. During a pep rally, the varsity Warriors hasten to reach their position of honor in the center of the exhibition gym. amum VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Row 1: Denise Oscarson, Pat­ ti Hayes, Kathy Thullen. Row 2: Peggy Allen, Gwen Mooney, captain; Celeste Hadrick. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Nancy Norman, Missy Haggerty, Nancy Peterschmidt, co-captain; Naomi Scher, Dina Hollopeter, Pam Kahn. 94 ■--------1 j �During the homecoming pep rally mighty Warrior Chris Strange, atop a prancing steed, hurls a challenge at the Pros­ pect Knights. PEP CLUB OFFICERS—Becky Snell, secretary; Elaine Schwartz; Jane Clarke, treasurer; Val Fladeland, president; Miss Lacy, adviser; Sue Kelso; Nina Andoniadis, publicity chairman. Varsity cheerleader Gwen Mooney, leading seniors in their spirit jug competition, mouths a silent cheer. Initiating a morning meeting, Varsity Club members Jon Rosner, Matt Courtney, /o/m Sebben, and Tom Axtell grab a handful of donuts. Varsity Club President Kent Liddle discusses the March of Dimes project with lettermen. 95 ��Steve Treiber grimaces sharply as he pulls up first at the finish line. Willie Clayton owns a commanding lead coming into the home stretch. CROSS COUNTRY Visitor DHS 19 Niles North Maine South ... .27 New Trier West . .41 Glenbrook North .40 45 Niles West 38 Prospect Glenbrook South .47 7th in Districts 39 29 20 21 16 20 16 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1: D. Sherman, T. Duffy, R. Mittelman, M. Brown, J. Shankman, R. Lawrence, Row 2: Coach Bruhn, D. Benson, B. Duffy, L. Johnson, J. Ford, P. Alger, C. Fairbaim, E. Burgess. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1: J. Soprani, T. Young, M. Scheele, D. Krause, J. Kane, R. Wright, R. Bean. Row 2: Coach Kisselus. S. Treiber, J. Schramm, T. Globerson, J. Elliott, J. Gesler, D. Winkelman, W. Clayton. �I . Harriers Place Second In Lake County Meet Under the first year leadership of Coach Len Kissellus, the varsity thin-clads sped to a 5-2 con­ ference record, their best ever. Leading the way down the path of victory were senior stars Willy Clayton (the Harriers’ most valu­ able runner), Dave Winkelman, and junior transfer student Steve Treiber. Boasting many other fine team members, the varsity men all found that if there is no pain in practice, there is no gain in the meets. Starting with short workouts, the Warriors even­ tually clocked over four hundred miles of practice. Their success was due to their evident hard work. The thin-clads ended their season’s conquests on a strong note, as they placed seventh in the state district finals. Varsity Harriers solemnly prepare themselves for a confer­ ence encounter. Coach Len Kissellus gives his speedsters last minute meet instructions. i [ �DHS Varsity Gridmen Remain Number One i Coaches Koehler, Adams and Kay discuss game strategy, as John South records statistics. r 4 j Realizing the challenge left by last year’s cham­ pionship squad, this year’s Warriors were determined from the beginning to better the record of their pre­ decessors. Through long hours of grueling practice Coach Kay molded his squad into a precision unit. The dividends paid off early, as the Warriors eas­ ily took their first contest 20-12. From then on, their abilities were obvious, as the Warriors rolled up four consecutive triumphs. Included in this span was an easy 26-7 homecoming romp over Prospect. To clinch their first undefeated season, the Warriors trampled Niles West 14-0. Rounding out Deerfield’s football dynasty was the second conference championship for the junior var­ sity squad, and the undefeated freshman squad. 1 ! Russ Isaacson, Craig Strange and Marc Toma anxiously watch a crucial fourth down play. I I ; Warrior linemen rip a wide gap in the opponents* line as fullback Bob Katz streaks through for a big gain. raw *- �I! ? The line falls, as Jeff Mason rifles a quick pass over the middle. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row 1: G. Balwierz, M. De Rivera, J. Chester, J. Robinson, J. Aiston, J. Ornstein, J. Dougherty, T. Brandt. Row 2: C. Baechler, D. Kodner, J. Frost, M. Flint, G. Surgent, J. Nelson, E. Ghianni, M. Mueller, A. Gilbert, T. Pitner. Row 3: G. Carper, J. South, A. Zaeske, M. Toma, J. Mason, B. Katz, R. Kadison, J. Sebben, S. Sickel, D. Field. Row 4: S. Ascher, D. Berman, T. Mroz, H. Moran, M. Courtney, B. Milligan, K. Liddle, P. Becker, C. Strange, J. Anderson. 101 �! JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row 1: S. Jacobs, R. Mason, M. Patrick, S. Baer, J. O’Neill, S. Hamp, B. Nannini, P. Busse. Row 2: Coach Filippo, J. Wheeler, M. Turbov, D. Orf, M. Simmons, J. Vieress, D. McCabe, B. Schultz, S. Belloff, A. Henkin. Row 3: Coach O’Connor, G. Martin, D. Palmer, J. Krase, D. Johnston, M. Bunch, S. Tarnoff, D. Mick, G. Chapman, B. Carlson. Row 4: S. Beinlich, M. Morkin, F. Gahl, J. Lindquist, A. Cobb, B. Mulkey, K. Harvey, P. Johnson, J. Schatz, S. Garrett, S. Ives. j j * .. > ■ SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—Row 1: M. Sager, J. Cullen, A. Browning, B. Johnson, R. Weiner, B. Mitchell, B. Miller. Row 2: Coach Halford, W. Pompei, G. Bubley, J. Kyle, A. Lala, L. Villa-Arce, D. Morrison, R. Schneider, M. Treadwell. Row 3: Coach Penrod, J. Greenlee, B. Fenschel, E. Glos, L. Walthers, T. Evans, M. Mortenson, T. Ghianni, B. Gullen, B. Peterson. Row 4: J. Moore, B. Close, J. Johnson, G. Reed, D. Robinson, H. Ludwig, J. dejong, K. Whittaker, B. Reiman-Schneider, B. Hetlinger. ■ i t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL—Row 1: B. Schermerhorn, D. Walchli, B. Bell, E. Mount, B. Fritzsche, G. Mandler, J. Hart, K. Wallick, G. Henschen, B. Zemlicka, J. Block. Row 2: T. Robinson, S. Homma, B. McCready, P. Russell, M. Nelson, B. Widmer, C. Palmer, P. Besse, S. Gooder, G. Mueller, G. Smith, M. Levi,. J. Surgent, H. Gould. Row 3: J. Incandella, D. Baer, T. Tucker, L. Frank, L. Schwartz, S. Jones, J. Delehanty, C. Patterson, C. Weiner, B. Anderson, L. McCord, S. Glass, D. Condera, K. Hokinson, G. Levin, R. Dahlberg, G. Morrison, J. Thompson, M. Herzog, K. Boley, Coach Eichstaedt. Row 4: Coach Owens, Coach Combs, S. Flint, G. Mills, M. Sweeney, D. Hanson, J. Jensen, K. McCarthy, J. Farrell, M. Thomas, J. Dweyer, M. Southerland, B. Andberg, J. Glass, B. Salk, T. Baker, C. Root, R. Weight, R. Johnson, Coach Royer. b. i Ci , tI? , P I' hi oif �Mike Flint returns an intercepted pass 50 yards for a touchdown in a key game of the season against Niles West. , FOOTBALL Visitors Niles North . .. Maine South . . New Trier West Niles West .... Prospect* .... Glenbrook South Glenbrook North Forest View* . . . DHS 12 20 21 32 0 33 0 14 7 26 0 27 0 21 6 16 Coach Kay Coach Adams Coach Koehler Coach Kay *non-conference Mike Flint pulls out to block, as sophomore speedster Mitch Simmons turns the corner on an end sweep. �Shifty senior quarterback Jeff Mason scrambles through a group of New Trier defenders. I : All Conference Selections ! i i . ■ i Tim Brandt Eric Ghianni Mike DeRivera Jeff Mason ! Jtvent Kiddle All State Mike Flint 104 Marc Toma �DHS Mermen Tie For First In Conference The formidable DHS swimmers posted another suc­ cessful year as they swept to their fourth consecutive conference championship and placed high in state com­ petition. Despite an early season loss to Niles North, which they thrice avenged, the Warrior mermen tied for the conference championship with Niles North by winning the conference meet. Also highlighting the year was an opening season victory over Evanston. Later in the season, the 250 miles of practice paid off as new Head Coach Bob Steele’s swimmers finished second to New Trier in the district meet and fifth in state competition. Sealing the team’s victories was AllAmerican Dirk VanHoesen, state champion in both the fifty-yard freestyle and the breast stroke. Dirk set fantastic state records of 21.7 in the freestyle and 1:01.1 in the breast stroke. Other state finalists in­ cluded Don Dahlstrom, Chip Avery and the medley relay team of Tom Axtell, Dana Staats, Marty Klempner and Erich Almasy. The frosh-soph swimmers had another outstanding year, posting an undefeated dual meet record, and winning the conference championship. With the re­ turn of many promising underclassmen, the Warrior mermen look to continue to play an important part in Illinois swimming. Don "Digger” Dahlstrom relaxes after winning the backstroke at the Maine South meet. Coach Steele and his mermen ivatch while Don Dahlstrom completes the backstroke lap of the 200-yard individual medley in the meet against Maine South. 105 �Swimming Visitors Evanston ................... Proviso West............. Maine South ............. Rock Island ............. Maine South ............. New Trier West......... Glenbrook South Maine West ............. Hinsdale ................... Niles North............... Glenbrook North .... Glenbrook South .... Niles West ............... New Trier West .... i Conference Champions State District Meet State Meet 72 16 38 56 48 32 20 26 59 54 26 42 26 18 DHS 76 57 72 69 36 41 69 53 69 74 2nd place 5th place VARSITY DIVERS—Lerry Schessler and Jim Billipp. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM—Row 1: C. Mitchell, W. Spath, J. Curtin, D. Staats, J. Ford, P. Goss. Row 2: B. Sinkinson, S. Rice, Coach Steele, R. Johnson, D. Morton, L. Johnson, M. Wetzel, B. Axtell, B. Voisard, Coach Sutter, Coach Baxter. Row 3: P. Haayen, R. Chapman, R. Graham, D. Liddle. 106 �I VARSITY SWIMMING—Row 1: D. Dahlstrom. L. Koetz; C. Avery, D. VanHoesen, E. Almasy. Row 2: J. Gesler, M. Klempner, T. Joyce, R. Thompson, J. McCarthy. Row 3: D. Busch, D. Winter, T. Axtell, Coach Sutter, Coach Steele. Head Coach Bob Steele gives his sophomore squad a pre-meet pep talk. Swimmers spend many long hours practicing after school to he in top shape for the season. �Illinois State Winners MEDLEY RELAY—Fifth In State: Marty Klempner, Dana Stoats, Erich Almasy, Tom Axtell. 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY—Sixth In State: Don Dahlstrom. 100-YARD FREESTYLE—Sixth In State: Chip Avery. FRESHMAN SWIMMING—Row 1: R. Jacobson, N. Peterson, K. Hagan, N. Krakauer, B. Dau, S. Laster, S. Bender, C. Willman. Row 2: T. Holbrook, M. Levy, B. Wainess, N. Stein, H. Fleishman, J. Eagen, B. Moran, J. Rummel. Row 3: Coach Baxter, P. Carlson, M. Grace, T. Vesley, T. Ellsworth, D. Shian, T. Wampler, T. Deusch, J. Jacobsen, Coach Sutter. 108 �I �VARSITY BASKETBALL—Row 1: R. Kadison, G. Hess, G. Carper, T. Mroz, S. Lutzke, P. Becker. Row 2: T. Vent, N. Gardner, J. Deziel, S. Ascher, Coach O’Connor, C. Strange, H. Hakewill, B. Grile, P. Wells. J During the warm-up before the game against Glenbrook North, Ned Gardner lines up a free-throw attempt. 110 Scott Ascher goes high jor a “stuff” during a pre-game lay-up drill. �Cagers Rank First In Conference Games Taking over the varsity basketball coaching, Mr. Ron O’Connor led the Warfiors to a record-breaking performance. The cagers finished with a conference championship mark of 7-3, while boasting a 13-9 record for the entire season. Early in the season the fifth place Warriors ap­ peared to be going nowhere. Then suddenly the var­ sity five began to jell and started their rise to the top. They closed the season by winning their last five con­ ference games before losing to Lake Forest in the re­ gional meet. The general leadership of Gerry Carper and Scott Lutzke, and the skillful free throw shooting of Scott Ascher enabled the Warriors to vault past their top five opponents. In the season’s ending flourish, four of the last five victories were won in the final ten seconds of the game, by two or fewer points. The junior varsity squad, under Mr. Shepard, took a second place in the Central Suburban League, while the sophomores lost their final game of the season, thus yielding first place to Maine South. The freshman team finished second for the season. Rich Kadison drives past an opponent for an easy lay-up. i V- . ' - �•: JV BASKETBALL—Row 1: P. Busse, M. Schuler, J. Ommen, C. Katzenberg, J. Gerkin, J. Phillips. Row 2: E. Sammann, A. Cobb, B. Mulkey, S. Garrett, H. Hakewill, J. Anderson, J. Schaffner. ; 1 f •j SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Row 1: B. Varney, P. Schwartz, J. Ornstein, M. Sager, R. Miller, W. Porapei. Row 2: J. Frost, K. Gustie, J. Dussinger, K. Whitaker, B. Hetlinger, T. Tyler. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Row 1: T. Skidmore, B. Fritzsche, G. Mandler, E. Mount, B. Bell, J. Hart, C. Weiner, B. Anderson, T. Robinson, M. Nelson, B. Widmer, Coach Hajost. Row 2: Coach Straight, L. Friedman, J. Levin, A. Zucker, J. Thomson, G. Wennstrom, M. Herzog, B. Schermerhom, C. Palmer, S. Jones, D. Hershman, T. Orf, B. Schroeder. 112 �Basketball i Visitors DHS Lake Forest ............... 58 63 West Leyden............... 88 81 Prospect ......................... 81 54 Niles North................. 52 59 Forest View ............... 56 66 Palatine Fremd .... 27 83 Glenbrook North .... 69 58 Glenbrook South . . . 48 74 New Trier West .... 46 83 Niles West ................. 64 56 Niles North ............... 76 78 Maine South ............... 63 65 Glenbrook North .... 58 59 Glenbrook South .... 55 70 Elk Grove .................... 62 58 Prospect ...................... 76 88 Niles West.................... 68 66 Grayslake Tournament 2nd place Conference Champions All-Conference guard Gerry Carper fights a Prospect op­ ponent for the rebound. i i Watching his teammates warm up, Scott Ascher reflects on the upcoming game against Glenbrook South. ■! During a time-out, Coach Shepard and John Deziel listen carejully as Coach O'Connor explains his strategy to the team. • '. ! I’.'.h "1 J �Tom Mroz : Gerry Carper All Conference Selections Drenched in a champagne shower of Diet-Rite, Phil Becker partakes of the celebration of donuts and pop following the first conference championship. f l In i>ie for CSL crown vs. Niles West, Scott Ascher pops in a field goal late in the fourth quarter. A jubilant Warrior throng mingles in incredulous ecstasy otter the first championship in DHS history. 114 �Rugged DHS Matmen Grip Onto First Place During the past year Coach Halford’s matmen turned in another dedicated season. Taking up their excellence where they left off the previous season, the varsity Warriors out-muscled all of their opponents. They finished undefeated in dual meets, conference kings of the Central Suburban Lea­ gue, winners in the Grant Invitational and Waukegan holiday tournament, and champions in both the district and the sectional meets. In addition to this, the Deer­ field gladiators sent three undefeated men to the state finals; Dan Sherman, 95 lbs.; Mike DeRivera, 165 lbs.; Kent Liddle, 180 lbs. There were no weak links in the grapplers’ ranks, as by mid-season better than half the squad boasted untarnished records. Following the lead of the varsity, the junior varsity wrestlers also captured the conference championship. The sophomore matmen came in second to Niles West, while the freshmen ended the season in third place. Shortly before a crucial dual meet, Coach Tom Halford breaks the tense silence of anticipation with words of in­ spiration. Mike DeRivera out-muscles his Wheeling foe, as the referee prepares to signal the pin. 115 �SI [5 ! I i •j 5 JV WRESTLING—Row 1: P. Mueller, W. Mockler, F. Heaney, R. Bartlett, T. Lawrence, G. Balwierz. Row 2: H. Moran, M. Toma, P. Balke, R. Parsons, A. Zaeske. Row 3: S. Silver, S. Ives, K. LaBuda, J. Lahey, M. Treadwell, M. Fox, S. Belloff, Coach Kisellus. ' i ! ; i SOPHOMORE WRESTLING—Row 1: F. Norman, F. LeVett, T. Norton, K. Welsh, R. Laiderman, J. Wolter, B. Mitchell, D. Benson, M. Brown, A. Norton, R. Mason. Row 2: R. Frishman, D. Geilman, L. Kenner, A. Browning, D. Smith, C. Williams, J. Kapp, A. Gollub, P. Zemlicka, M. Patrick, J. Moore. Row 3: Coach Combs, C. Smoot, M. Walls, D. Olsen, J. Athey, L. Wal­ ters, J. De Jong, R. Johnson, M. Mullinix, G. Reed, T. Ghianni, J. Cole, R. Schaffer, D. Robinson, B. Haight. FRESHMAN WRESTLING—Row 1: P. Weinberg, G. Weiler, R. Johnson, K. Johnson, E. Mooney, J. Surgent, R. Hefter, B. Zemlicka, B. Homer, E. Bach, G. Treadwell, D. Feigenbaum. Row 2: R. Broderick, C. Schifter, C. Root, S. Flint, S. Harper, M. Gedney, A. Nault, M. Sweeney, F. Homer, G. Morrison, M. Belloff, G. Smith, S. Homma, R. Baechler. Row 3: Coach Ostrander, C. Marince, S. Earp, R. Cortopassi, J. Tarnoff, G. Mueller, B. Burrows, T. Lichwalt, P. Russell, S. Hunter, D. Walchli, L. Frank, D. Dooley, R. Dahlberg, S. Geuder, S. Glos, A. Bernstein, G. Moriarty. 116 �p I VARSITY WRESTLING—Row I: R. Slavin, T. Tempesta, S. Jacobs, D. Sherman, J. Gable. Row 2: M. Mueller, G. Surgent, K. Liddle, D. McCabe, S. Shaffner, A. Gilbert. Row 3: E. Ghianni, Coach Halford, M. Comess, M. DeRivera. !: Steve Sha/frier’s tense anticipation mounts in the moments preceding his match, increases in the heal of competition, and climaxes in a call for “sudden-death” as the match culminates in overtime. I ! ■ ! :■ 117 �Wrestling Visitors Forest View ............. Prospect...................... West Leyden............. Maine West............... Niles West ............... Niles North............... Libertyville ............... Glenbrook North .. .. Glenbrook South .... Barrington .................. Elk Grove .................. Niles West.................. Maine South ............. Grant Tournament Waukegan Tournament Conference Champions State Sectional State District Congratulations from his teammates are extended to Tony Tempesta as he struggles to regain his breath, following a win in district finals. Jeff Gable exerts extreme pressure as he struggles to pin his challenger. 14 9 80 58 54 6 5 10 3 11 3 9 8 DHS 25 33 94 32 36 37 45 30 45 32 31 1st place 1st place 1st place 1st place �”1 Dan Sherman, 95 Jeff Gable, 120 Steve Shaffner, 127 ' Tony Tempesta, 133 m ■ ! ii ; \ Dennis McCabe, 138 Alan Gilbert, 145 Mike DeRivera, 165 Kent Liddle, 180 All Conference Selections Leading by a single point in the final moments of his match, Tony Tempesta prevents Mundelein's pain-racked Bob Cle­ mons from escaping. i Eric Ghianni, Hvwt. Jay Brown and Ken LaBuda tie up during an early-season practice session in the heat of the wrestling room. 119 �Warrior Nine Finish Third In Conference The stock of the 1966 Deerfield varsity baseball squad, and of the Central Suburban League reached unlimited heights. With an undisputed grip on third place with a 6-4 record, the Warriors sat back and watched the results of the state tournament where the two teams that finished ahead of them, Glenbrook North and Maine South, met in the championship game. Deerfield placed four players on the 1966 All-Con­ ference squad. Leading the Warriors was senior pitcher Mike Fritz. Fritz had a 5-4 record with a sparkling 1.19 earned run average and a .400 batting average. His batterymate Jim Hayes, with a .283 average, and perhaps the finest defensive catcher in the league, was also singled out. Outfielder Cal Harman and shortstop Jeff Mason followed the All-League route with .381 and .283 averages respectively. Late in a varsity contest, Scott Jacobs, Pete Johnson and Jim Sandler maintain a spark oj optimism ivliile the Warriors try to muster a two-out rally. VARSITY BASEBALL—Row 1: M. Tait, G. Fritz, S. Jacobs, J. Ommen, J. Wheeler, B. Hefter, S. Brewster, B. Nannini. Row 2: P. Busse, M. Toma, T. Seketa, J. Mason, P. Johnson, S. Stanger, S. Lutzke, S. Garrett, M. Bunch. Row 3: K. Ullman, S. Price, G. Hess, C. Quill, M. MacWilliams, D. Mick, J. Sandler, T. Brandt, Coach Eichstaedt. ! 1 ) 120 �r" u I t •% • •- :* . W *iiiSS9MiaMi *V''". Li—t.-i2«£: Varsity hurler Steve Stanger glares over his shoulder to discourage a long leadoff, as Bob Hejter anticipates a pickofj attempt. ft m ■:: - ■> • v * 'll. V; ■ ' • • & -Of; Jfcii V 2T ;1 5, fei- V m * 7- * /A- ->. )ML >-'• . /si L .In.- ML- 1. f V ... ;vv v v -v ,-:* *• . ** i“V .V ?-j-s - xr^l v *'■&&■ 1 - *4^ vXi *■ W' ; > * > —V'- - • - •'• ,f' ■.* ?v;;Xr.' :^v •■,'v •, ' •' | ••*, Jv ■ __ eyes are focused on the Niles North pitcher as Scott Garrett awaits an important pitch. Baseball Visitors DHS 1 9 2 5 Maine West . . . Maine South . . 4 5 3 Niles West Niles North . .. Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Glenbrook South Wheeling .... 1 5 1 1 0 2 Wheeling .... Conant ............... 3 7 m m . SfewsR m 6 0 4 10 3 Varsity hurler Jeff Mason tensely follows his breaking curve ball as the batter hesitates to commit himself on a crucial full count. �! ■ . ; : i . ! A Blair Neller prepares to slam in doubles competition against Les Holtzblatt and his partner, as teammate Les Blackburn backs up the volley. . i. Against the pattern of the net, Les Blackburn returns a shot in an early season practice. •' Les exerts maximum effort as he unleashes a powerful serve. i r* i a i $ W V 1 • V >. ■ i j •* v * ■m o £: MW * p 122 ! ! .-J �Netmen Finish Second; Boast Two Champions Battling against strong Maine South opposition, and lacking defensive depth, the 1966 varsity netmen failed to capture the league title for the first time in five years. Finishing second, the Warriors managed to fight off their other five conference mates and place two individuals as champions. Senior Greg Peterschmidt beat out Niles North’s Joe Levin in straight sets 6-3 and 6-1. Greg then went on to outlast Glenbrook’s representative 7-5 and 6-1, and clinched his honors by whipping a Maine South counter­ part 6-3 and 6-0. Following Peterschmidt was Les Blackburn, a soph­ omore who Coach Frahm regarded as the best tennis prospect in the history of DHS. Les rolled up his title in a professional fashion as he recorded victory mar­ gins of 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 and 6-0. n ~ i In a defensive skirmish, Blair Neller utilizes a backhand to halt his opponent's shot. VARSITY TENNIS—Row 1: C. Palmer, B. Kahnweiler, B. Neller, J. Savin, S. Baritz, L. Holtzblatt. Row 2: Coach Sutter, J. Lloyd, L. Blackburn, S. Waldman, T. Hamilton, D. Frykman. ! 123 �Track Team Victorious In All 1966 Dual Meets The 1966 Warrior thinclads, led by Ron Zaeske, sped to an outstanding season. The team was the best in Deerfield’s history. Highlighting the excitement were their victories in the Northeastern Invitational, Lake County and con­ ference meets and completing an undefeated season in dual meets. They also sent two relay teams and three individuals 10 the state meet. Top teamman Ron Zaeske look a third place in the state finals of the 120 high hurdles. The speedsters capped off their schedule by easily winning the Mustang Relays. With such a record Deer­ field may expect to see strong track teams for several years. "i Warrior teammates look on in intense anticipation as Chuck Shat tuck streaks toward a meet record in the 880 yard relay. lit i I! ti! \ VARSITY TRACK—Row 1: S. Sickel, G. Turnbaugh, E. Sammann, J. Hertel, B. Shaffner, P. Becker. Row 2: D. Winkelman, R. Foster, C. Shattuck, D. Field, J. Elliot, J. South, R. Holt, A. Zaeske. Row 3: Coach Hein, R. Wright, M. Cloud, K. Harvey, B. Schultz, J. Dougherty, R. Synchef, J. Gerkin. T. Globersen. D. Gillen, Coach Penrod. Row 4: W. Clayton, S. Treiber, S. Ascher, D. Kodner, M. Courtney, D. Berman, B. Katz, C. Strange, R. Kadison. �1 w ■ ' ■ :* : •. ... •V-’ v/ With contorted precision, Scott Ascher soars over the bar at 6’4V2”. ! Mike Treadivell congratulates exhausted Phil Becker immedi­ ately following his upset victory in the quarter-mile. 125 �I i •4* 1 • ■ • •..-«S i 4hhpw^-:~ ^ "M Vi 126 John Phillips Webb Vent Mike Schuler Ron Malvin �DHS Golfers Complete Most Successful Season Boasting an 8-4 season record, the 1966 varsity swingers established the best team ever to represent DHS. The brightest showing by the squad was turned in at the conference championship. Even though the club­ men finished second, they still managed to place Mike Mueller, Barry White and Tom Fuzzey in the top ten for the day’s events. Mike was barely edged out of first with a blistering 79, while Barry and Tom finished with 82 and 83 respectively. The Warriors quest for top awards fell short, as the Maine South delegation won by a nar­ row six strokes. Coach Bassett was pleased with the overall season, but he felt that given a few breaks the team could have copped the state crown. Golf Wins Stevenson Glenbrook North Lake Forest Maine West Arlington Niles West Glenbrook South Wheeling Losses New Trier East Prospect Niles North Maine South Determining the break of the green, Chuck Katzenberg lines up his putt for a birdie three. VARSITY GOLF—Row 1: J. Phillips, C. Katzenberg, D. Laffey, C. Weichmann. Row 2: Coach Bassett, M. Schuler, J. Mc­ Donald, T. Vent, R. Malvin. �After a close race a swimmer catches his breath. Coach Bob Steele seems to disagree with “shirts” on a com troversial foul in freshman basketball game• In an intramural basketball game, Phil Becker looks for a teammate as he prepares to pass the ball in from out of bounds. In an after-school game Paul Mueller goes up for a shot ivhile Tom Seketa attempts to stop him. During after-school swimming Marty Klempner comes up for �wS* M ■ f \ I \ —J After-School Activities Develop Teamwork Four out of five nights a week boys swarm into the gym to take part in the intramural athletics program. Among the varied events are volleyball, track, swim­ ming, softball and football. The boys, both individually and on teams, vie for coveted trophies and enjoy the full spirit of athletic competition. Caught in a moment of reflection, Dave Busch pauses during after-school swim. 129 ��I \ ! % i t ■ ) i i Waiting for the birdie to return in a game of badminton are Donna Niemeyer and Connie Fridel. In a heated game of basketball, freshman Laurie Lindsay shoots over opponents. Nancy Peterschmidt, Debbie Wentworth, Kathy Thullen and Elaine Schwartz practice for the G1MA Gymnastics Show. ; . 131 �I! ; •; i ; i i I •j . :! ;» I 11 : t :: ; Students /• i | J . �Freshmen FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD—Nancy Hopwood, secretary; Terry Salpeter, social chairman; Guy Mandler, president; Mr. Bax­ ter, adviser; Jamie Jacobsen, vice-president; Bruce Fritzsche, treasurer. MR. ALLEMAN’S SESSION—Row 1: S. An­ drews, J. Eagan, R. Rosenberg, C. Zigman, R. Sackley, L. Rogers, M. Hoover, P. Wein­ berg. Row 2: R. Dahlberg, D. Perlman, K. Boley, S. Nichols, J. Hart, P. Besse, C. Pat­ terson, B. Colhoff, P. Hamer. Row 3: Mr. Alleman R. Spannraft, M. Winn, J. Unger, R. Mittelman, L. Frank, G. Mills, D. Liddle, M. Gilbert, J. Koch. I : ;! MISS BANKA’S SESSION—Row 1: A. Everds, K. Kurz, V. Allan, N. Margulies, C. Brown, A. Breed, L. Hangren. Row 2: M. Strakusek, L. Hamm, P. Gunderson, A. Stowe, B. Mac Millan, P. Strawbridge, A. Burg, L. Neakrans. Row 3: Miss Banka, J. Bell, K. Anderson, J. Clamor, V. Scher, P. Colo, C. Vasterling, P. Roche, J. Allen. Absent: J. Edholm, N. Flanagan, S. Smith. i MISS BREMER’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Homer, L. Lindsay, J. Kapp, D. Gibbons, N. Klempner, A. Nault, B. Wallerstein, T. Gott­ lieb. Row 2: D. Burgess, J. Leeds S. Jones, M. Madden, H. Foelsch, A. Tanielian, M. Wren, K. Wageman, T. Wampler. Row 3: Miss Bremer, N. Williamson, J. Graef, V. Fiocchi, J. Tarnoff, S. Foote, J. Frost, K. McCarthy, S. Ericson, N. Peterson. : MRS. CHALFEN’S SESSION—Row 1: Parker, G. Simon, S. Starcervich, K. McKeon D. Heuer, R. Dalmar, D. Yocum, A. Feldman R. Whitridge. Row 2: R. Cortopassi, T. Me Dermott, G. Kennedy, T. Skidmore, B. Scher merhorn, B. Bell, R. Irland, G. Peavey, M LeSeuer. Row 3: Mrs. Chalfen, D. Nickelson D. Smith, N. Kelso, D. Eston, C. Willman K. Goodman, K. Winslow, T. Maday. 134 �MRS. SCHOFIELD’S SESSION—Row 1: S. Chesrow, P. Tuttie, P. Malmquist, D. Harris, B. Hollis, L. Nathanson, J. Alonzi, N. Peder­ son. Row 2: K. Townley, B. Brown, J. Blumenfield, J. Shannon, D. Stanger, J. Benthaus, L. Seaberg, B. Behne, L. Reid. Row 3: Miss Curtright, C. Covert, T. Salpeter, B. Solomon, S. Maloney, G. Siegel, K. McDonough, D. Mayo, C. Shepard. MR. DOREN’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Frederickson, D. Olson, R. Putman, B. Dau, L. Davis, R. Tadelman, J. Jacobs, E. Wilson, R. Liss. Row 2: W. Salk, D. Olson, J. Malta, D. Conedera, S. Woker, S. Hunter, S. Geuder, R. Baxter, M. Sutherland. Row 3: Mr. Doren, G. Morrison, J. Eckerling, J. Cox, J. Synchef, J. Bloch, A. Zimmerman, R. Bix, J. Liddy, T. Orf. Absent: T. Ileidenfelder, C. Root. MR. DYAS’ SESSION—Row 1: S. Picker ing, T. Feifar, L. Wolf, R. Baechler, P. Fair bairn, L. Whitfield, M. Gorsky. Row 2: M Murdock, K. Anderson, N. Gollub, S. Glos, S Earp, T. Healy, G. Levin, E. Schulidoff, R Broderick. Row 3: Mr. Dyas, C. Lanigan, C Glicken, G. Smith, A. Kanelis, S. Homma, J Jacobson, P. Hodes, R. Hutchings. MR. FILIPPO’S SESSION—Row 1: A. Schwartz, F. Schwartz, P. Luetzow, D. Hamil­ ton, W. Bers, S. Nathan, K. Wiechmann, P. Ryan. Row 2: K. Richards, D. Morton, D. Siskin, D. Taylor, G. Mandler, R. Haydan, R. Burrows, M. Kadison, R. Whyte. Row 3: Mr. Filippo, L. Giss, C. Schifter, M. Baritz, T. Weil, F. Homer, S. Parker, W. Latimer, M. Horn, G. Reed. MR. GUELCHER’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Speare, D. Peters, L. Levin, L. Stone, K. Mullinix, S. Pickering, E. London, D. Baer. Row 2: G. Franke, P. Quackenbush, L. Willman, B. Tinucci, M. Deasy, D. Naab, S. Budney, P. Russell, S. Jacobson. Row 3: Mr. Guelcher, G. Wennstrom, J. Ellsworth, K. Hagan, J. Toral, P. McCormick, S. Mailfald, J. Helgof, J. Fladeland, D. Gorchoff. 135 �MR. HEIN’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Hamil­ ton. B. Resnick, M. Kampschror, M. Egilson, L. Vogel, S. Keyes, L. Kyle, R. Lawrence, K. Johnson. Row 2: G. Smalter, R. Harris, B. McCready, M. Leler, T. Robinson, J. Amick, D. Jacobson, S. Nelson, R. Brook. Row 3: Mr. Hein, D. Miller, C. Goeltz, L. Voight, H. Reaver, N. Berlin, L. Parker, S. Gibson, P. Dolder. ■ ! I MR. KISELLUS’ SESSION—Row 1: R Johnson, M. Shepard, R. Schoeffman, R Grahman, R. Wainess, J. Surgent, C. Lind quist, E. Karlin. Row 2: T. Doetsch, M. Gold farb, J. Meehan, D. Hershman, W. Spath, D Walchli, J. Mann, J. Delehanty, J. Schultz Row 3: Mr. Kisellus, P. Gleichauf, D. Sima onds, R. Johanesen, G. Mueller, R. Enstrom P. Carlson, W. O’Shea, M. Herzog. $ MR. KNUDSON’S SESSION—Row 1: A. Rasmussen, M. Gerstein, J. Zelent, K. Robin­ son, D. Deutsch, N. Trost, D. Zaiken, M. Vecchione. Row 2: S. Shayman, B. Connolly, S. Howarth, R. Kienzle, S. Deziel, J. Petesch, L. Witt, C. Williams, E. Thrasher. Row 3: Mr. Knudson, S. Singleton, S. Biesman, M. Hoffman, L. Martin, D. Gembra, C. Hertel, B. Edelson, R. Gesler. Absent: J. Weber. MR. LAURSEN’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Haayen, R. Chapman, K. Kelley, V. Vieth, L. Cunningham, W. Wolff, B. Moran, G. Weiler. Row 2: J. Scali, J. Nerini, J. Thompson, J. Roth, S. Batchelor, D. McCrea, L. Neyendorf, D. Dooley. Row 3: Mr. Laursen, D. Feigenbaum, T. Danley, J. Farrell, P. Schneckloth, R. Muniz, M. Knesley, G. Baskin, J. Strichman. Absent: T. Lichtwalt, E. Gorin. MR. LEBEAU’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Streicker, G. Treadwell, S. Marshall, N. Liff, D. Winoker, B. Schooley, J. Thompson, R. Hefter. Row 2: M. Wagner, S. Lauzon, L. Evans, G. Foster, D. Rozak, L. Pitner, D. Miller, W. Hansen, K. Schwochow. Row 3: Mr. LeBeau, J. Jensen, S. Bender, A. Zyss, D. Mack, A. Zucker, J. Dwyer, B. Rosenthal, T. Jaycox, J. Levine. 136 �MR. MCDONALD’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Mielenz, M. McArthur, M. Wasserman, H. Fleishman, E. Mooney, R. Stanley. Row 2: B. Neller, B. Kahn, A. Neidhardt, R. Benson, D. Sheahen, G. Payne, M. Grace, B. Ivy, G. Fair. Row 3: Mr. McDonald, A. Bengston, D. Clampitt, J. Fitzgerald, M. Minkus, H. Gould, D. Deichmiller, D. Simonds, D. Klemp, G. Wang, B. Cudmore. . ! MR. NAGEL’S. SESSION—Row 1: R. Raff, D. Carter, E. Bach, M. Robinson, S. Morri­ son, B. Zemlicka, M. Joyce, R. Emery. Row 2: S. Davis, K. Clohessey, S. Fredrickson, T. Vesley, B. Fritzsche, E. Mount, G. Henschen, C. Palmer, B. Wands. Row 3: Mr. Nagel, R. Vernoia, T. Tucker, J. Rubin, M. Sweeney, P. Alger, R. Bloomgren, D. Scheele, J. Bean, K. Wildermuth. MISS OLSEN’S SESSION—Row 1; B. Schnadt, N. Cleary, D. Howard, K. Heverly, K. Sickel, C. Fox, P. Stilphen, J. Glasser, J. Riskin. Row 2: R. Benson, K. Pottenger, N. Leighton, N. Napp, M. Chester, D. Barkus, C. Smith, R. Vyse, K. Magrath. Row 3: Miss Olsen, L. Norman, J. Farb, M. Melchorie, D. Fritts, N. Moate, J. Chassie, D. Banzhaf, P. Brown. Absent: D. Stuebbe. MR. PENROD’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Dorfman, R. Noll, T. Holbrook, S. Harheil, M. Gedney, W. Becker, M. Levy, H. Spieler, G. Turner. Row 2: B. Widmer, R. Mentzer, L. McCord, B. Anderson, R. Silverstone, C. Weiner, A. Bernstein, G. Moriarty, R. David­ son. Row 3: Mr. Penrod, J. Rauch, K. Holleyman, B. Laystrom, K. Cleary, M. Nelson, M. Thomas, P. Hill, B. Lahey, S. Flint. t MR. ROYER’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Bart­ lett, R. Sazonoff, K. LaBuda, B. Hennings, J. Katzenburg, J. Ruttenburg, J. Bugler, S. Derebey. Row 2: T. Ellsworth, J. Cope, C. Willis, K. Nelson, K. Gold, J. Wall, M. Miller, K. Hokinson. Row 3: Mr. Royer, B. Miller, J. Shankman, B. Anver, E. Warshauer, G. Gliemi. Absent: J. Krick. 137 �I i ! MR. SKOIEN’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Marince, A. Narnia, J. Simon, K. Kanvik, M. Burtscher, D. Dobyns, D. Slavin, K. Johnson. Row 2: T. Baker, M. Obenhoff, L. Wallace, H. Meyer, C. Kenny, C. Wicks, K. Hayes, F. Tumerman, S. Isely. Row 3: Mr. Skoien, N. Malizio, D. Hanson, J. Hutchings, L. Fried­ man, M. Cunningham, R. Bauss, M. Belloff, S. Laster, R. Medd. Absent: L. McBride. MISS UTTER’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Sta mis, L. Olsen, J. Springer, S. Bodies, J. Kirk gessen, S. Magnus, R. Unger, M. Mutchler M. Rapaport. Row 2: G. Vander Noot, M Courtney, L. Baker, D. Anderson, J. Roth schild, D. Gilbert, S. Bronikowski, M. Ros sini, C. Poplar. Row 3: Miss Utter, E. Brock D. Shipley, H. Balsam, K. Kapsa, D. Fire stone, K. Gianaras, L. Johnson. ! MR. WALSH’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Rummel, T. Faigen, E. Cooke, N. Schramm, J. Woodham, D. Davison, J. Waldman, D. Nathan. Row 2: B. Wnok, E. Asrow, P. Phil­ lips, K. Hovde, B. Pietz, N. Winfield, D. Domin. Row 3: Mr. Walsh, N. Krakauer, D. Hall, P. Basofin, J. Fox, R. Wright, T. Moulton, M. Teich, R. Incandela. Absent: J. Rizzilo, J. Manders. MISS WHARTON’S SESSION—Row 1: L. Johnson, T. Doetsch, C. Panzke, J. VanZuylen, L. Meshes, D. Oscarsen, M. Sloan, P. Parrott. Row 2: D. Miller, A. Simmel, B. Brown, D. Boerma, N. Hopwood, D. Parsons, C. Blockus, E. Abrahamson. Row 3: Miss Wharton, R. Merker, V. Yeargain, B. Rosen, J. Campion, S. Harris, I. Eisenberg, S. Kurz, J. Ashley. Absent: B. Sommers. - Sophomores = SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD—Katie Connelly, secretary; Jim de Jong, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Freehling, adviser; Karen Sand­ berg, social chairman; Andy Norton, presi­ dent. 138 �MR. ADAMS’ SESSION—Row 1: R. Loeb, G. Dures, J. Bos, J. Zink, W. Krefting, J. Cullen, J. Hazelroth, R. Weiner, B. Tait, M. Block. Row 2: L. Kamins, B. Haight, T. Roth, S. Beinlich, C. Dunham, J. Johnson, D. Vandernoot, J. Maas, P. Daniels Row 3: Mr. Adams, D. Kelly, R. Johnson, K. Noble, S. Rice, T. Price, J. deRivera, G. Gossman, J. McManus, A. Lala. MR. BAXTER’S SESSION—Row 1: F. Hea ney, T. Norton, D. Smith, M. Berliant, M Treadwell, G. Wieder, S. Kuhkmey, N. Ger stein, M. Block. Row 2: R. Johnson, B. Var ney, J. Dale, B. Stewart, D. Robinson, C Mitchell, B. Close, J. Johnson, M. Goldstein Row 3: Mr. Baxter, D. Volk, M. Wolfe, P Kay, J. Lamb, D. Devine, B. Peterson, D Mackey, G. Beacher, G. Gunderson. MRS. BILLONE’S SESSION—Row 1: V. Korjenik, D. Coleman, C. Jones, B. Wallace, A. Doergherty, C. Gilbert, C. Haltis, N. Hines, L. Marshak, M. Lyon. Row 2: P. Darst, E. Olson, M. McAfee, B. Cuyler, G. Geyer, S. Sharkey, L. Stern, J. Hollopeter, K. Taylor. Row 3: Mrs. Billone, B. Christopher, J. Pow­ ers, K. Schear, M. Smith, M. Jones, B. Car­ lin, G. Ahrberg, A. Hedrick, L. McDermott. MR. CROUCH’S SESSION—Row 1: S. Parrish, P. Moseley, J. Erickson, L. Kenner, H. Beitman, R. Lefcourt, R. Morray, D. Sherman, R. Weiner. Row 2: S. Lader, L. Walther, T. Ghianni, S. Erickson, J. Anderson, R. Jen­ nings, M. Walls, T. Evans, D. Mirkin. Row 3: Mr. Crouch, D. Lipinski, G. Haines, S. King, B. Muir, D. Gorchoff, J. DeBoice, D. Olsen, J. Cole, J. Kyle. MRS. ENMARK’S SESSION—Row 1: L Goldman, B. Hayes, L. Miller, M. Aiston, C Molloy, K. Mikulan, L. Katz. Row 2: D. Rum mel, D. Gerson, N. Daniels, J. Dolan, B. Rust man, C. Murphy, G. Peterson, B. Carcio, J Zucker. Row 3: Mrs. Enmark, J. Vander Puttie, L. Campbell, M. Firth, C. Spieler, E Caran, E. Taft, J. Frazer, M. Platt. Absent S. Knesley. 139 �: 1 MRS. JOHNSON’S SESSION—Row 1: A. Coen. E. Kessler, K. Sandburg, C. Connell, A. Tultie, P. Collins, N. Lonngren, J. Fuller, C. Liske. Row 2: D. Kanter, S. Cloud, J. Hakewill, L. Thayer, N. Fibish, C. Anderson, M. Smith, S. Nykle, V. Nenger, M. Murphy! Row 3: Mrs. Johnson, M. Fitzgerald, V. Townley, C. Schusteff, L. Mamone, L. Longhini, P. Shriver, M. Moffat, N. Herteg. MR. KAY’S SESSION—Row 1: R. Johnson, B. Mitchell, R. Luxon, S. Nard, J. Goodman, G. Brown, S. Chisholm. Row 2: B. Hetlinger, M. Sager, D. Heck, K. Mueller, C. Lampi, j. Dejong. M. Lichtwalt. R. Schneider. Row 3: S. Yott, M. Petroff, M. O’Donnell, K. Scheer, B. Hill, D. Daum, R. Neiser, C. Fairbairn. Absent: L. Backe, S. Kratochwill, D. Olendorf. MR. KOEHLER’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Sack, B. Voisard, T. Hastings, B. Schlossberg, C. Smoot, C. Williams, R. McBride, M. Stein, G. MacW'illiams. Row 2: T. Brenner, M. Fair, C. George, R. Weil, R. Lauer, J. Dussinger, B. Miller, R. Blomgren, D. Johnson. Row 3: Mr. Koehler, J. Sweeting, F. McCoy, J. Kapp, J. Athey, P. Goss, J. Jones, R. Stine, J. Kilcoyne, T. Gutman, S. Cronen. MR. KOEPNICK’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Seeley, M. Brown, R. Slavin, C. Kiel, C. Cle­ ment, T. Duffy, A. Norton, R. Moore. Row 2: A. Gollub, J. Clouse, P. Brown, B. Fenchel, F.’Walker, M. Marince, K. Ullmann, B. Goldstucker, L. Kaymen, V. Gesualdo. Row 3: Mr. Koepnick, W. Montgomery, J. deRivera, P. Jaret, D. Parker, D. Bakula, L. Johnson, J. Fredrickson, R. Mason, P. Dendel. MISS LAMPS’ SESSION—Row 1: D. Gold­ berg, K. DePree, S. von DerLinden, V. Liv­ ingston, D. Stoehr, S. Gates, M. Cahill, B. Gilbert. Row 2: S. Messenger, C. Keene, G. Doerr, L. Benthaus, S. Weber, T. Sheahen, K. Schaid, D. Lundberg, M. Muskat. Row 3: Miss Lamps, J. Hutchings, C. Balaban, C. Prusin, C. Dahlstrom, K. Johns, L. Hall, K. Rosenberg, M. Layman. Absent: D. Gregory, L. Larson. 140 �■ MISS LAYTON’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Crowell, L. Simons, J. Brewer, M. Haggerty, C. Rosen, J. Cordell, D. Schaefer, D. Kornblau. Row 2: K. Hoyerman, S. Schramm, R. Robins, L. Lichter, C. Backs, D. Gagne, K. Meintzer, J. Snyder, S. Hartman. Row 3: Miss Layton, C. Smith, S. Doherty, D. Hollopeter, M. Wagner, P. Field, N. Graham, R. Litt, J. Schoepf, K. Omillion. Absent: C. Ronan. MISS LEVINSON’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Vecchione, J. Levy, S. Stanley, P. Mullin, K. Dooley, N. Blane, P. Meintzer, J. White, J. Caruso. Row 2: B. Wicks, J. Crofoot, C. Bach, M. Eldredge, J. Paulson, B. Clapp, N. Kiler, S. Ergang, C. Maloney, M. Bander. Row 3: Miss Levinson, F. Pamerang, N. Kielhack, C. Griftner, P. Baier, J. Henderson, D. Smith, D. Meyer, N. Scher, M. Scali. MR. MALEK’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Walsh, R. Pederson, B. Luby, D. Granfield, M. Grohe, R. Frishman, D. Geilman, S. Price. Row 2: B. Sinkinson, G. Reed, L. Haglund, K. Repsholdt, C. Nusbaum, M. McCord, C. Spelius, A. Venzon, B. West. Row 3: Mr. Malek, R. Bean, M. Wetzel, D. LeBrun, T. Lloyd, P. Jackman, D. Wennstrom, G. Babock, R. Lagorio. Absent: D. Wisehart, J. Foster. MRS. MILLER’S SESSION—Row 1: S. An­ derson, L. Kleiman, C. Murphy, S. Hails, D. Najdowski, A. Uritermyer, S. Burtscher, L. David, L. Boiden. Row 2: M. Anderson, K. Connelly, D. Sidran, D. Quackenbush, K. Louin, J. MacDiarmid, E. Werner, E. Lauzon, W. Coplan, D. Rittenour. Row 3: Mrs. Miller, S. Tanelian, M. Meyers, Brenda Golbus, J. Everote, P. McGuire, C. Devine, C. Baker, C. Schallitz, C. Kay. Absent: B. La Buda. MRS. PADDACK’S SESSION—Row 1: P. Schramm, E. Simon, K. Dewey, L. Eberlain, W. Collins, L. Riskin, K. Kalmes, S. Rogers, S. Schmidt, G. Freifeld. Row 2: C. Stine, C. Havel, L. Dolder, J. Heermans, A. Colenbaugh, J. Mertz, J. Darnell, G. Donarski, G. Borgeson. Row 3: Mrs. Paddack, J. Elliot, B. Furlet, M. Powell, C. Graef, R. Graham, N. Levitt, B. Levine, S. Kondracsek, A. Lakin. 141 �I ; MR. RENAUD’S SESSION—Row 1: M. Hogestad, M. Adorjan, H. Shay, A. Brown­ ing, N. Kidder, R. Duffy, J. Wexler, M. Winchell, F. Norman. Row 2: C. Walter, J. VonDerlinden, J. Frost, J. Lindquist, K. Ev­ ans, D. Staats, S. Ives, J. Robinson, R. Miller. Row 3: Mr. Renaud, H. Bennett, J. Harris, L. Arce Villa, J. King, R. Gullen, J. Moore, S. Johnson, S. Briber. I 1 : i I ; MR. SHEPARD’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Luby, W. Pompei, R. Sangerman, B. Fierst, G. Fritz, A. McCready, L. Trom, B. Chesrow, J. Gillette. Row 2: M. Sazonoff, C. Becker, L. Kisellus, R. Schaffer, P. Staton, F. Gourley, J. Hecht, M. Mullinix, S. Jennett. Row 3: Mr. Shepard, B. Stone, M. Patrick, G. McKiernan, G. Bubley, D. Koral, J. Eaker, E. Hartel, M. Melhauser, M. Noll. MR. STEWART’S SESSION—Row 1: M Augenstein, R. Thompson, R. Laiderman, B Axtell, J. Smith, G. Johnson, K. Welch, J Mapps. Row 2: J. Wilkin, M. Mortensen, T Tyler, C. Hoff, K. Gustie, D. Brin, K. Ma grath, K. Whitaker, D. Smith. Row 3: Mr Stewart, J. Sander, G. Matt, J. Greenlee, P Schwartz, J. Curtin, S. Leuders, D. Mor rison, D. Atkush. Absent: S. Wang. MR. VINCETT’S SESSION—Row 1: S. Ben­ ner, L. Schwartz, L. Glazier, S. Berry, B. Young, D. Esposito, S. Nault, D. Culp. Row 2: C. Brown, R. Raredon, S. Dix, C. Haines, D. Clapp, N. Skiffington, J. Christensen, S. Tobolski, H. Frye. Row 3: Mr. Vincett, J. Alwine, S. Whitten, J. Ingle, R. Wolf, K. Gedney, J. Nicholson, M. Block, M. Nissen, L. Frykman, J. Blacker. Absent: J. Nickelson. MR. WHITE’S SESSION—Row 1: F. LeVett, G. Morris, G. Schultz, D. Engle, M. Brown, L. Lawrence, J. Wolters, R. Jones, J. Barr, R. Johnson. Row 2: P. Brennan, T. Duhamel, R. Riemenschneider, T. Voll, D. Lang, H. Ludwig, R. Arnett, J. Mills, M. Simmons. Row 3: Mr. White, B. Beeson, H. Samuels, D. Benson, E. Burgess, P. Zemlicka, E. Glos, J. Kravitz, J. Margulies, J. Ornstein, L. Har­ rison. 142 �wm Juniors JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD—Fred Gah], president; Sally Running, vice president; Ter­ ry Globerson, treasurer; Mrs. Sutton, ad­ viser; Susie Hanscom, social chairman; Becky Snell, secretary. MR. ADLER’S SESSION—Row 1: S. Wil­ liams, S. Haggerty, C. Bradley, K. Parker, G. Gilbert, S. Simmonds, K. Gustafson, T. Win­ field, N. Mann. Row 2: R. Prasser, J. Van Tuinen, D. Erickson, M. Morkin, G. Davis, B. Jacobs, B. Hartman, J. Schatz, B. Mulkey, A. Fibish. Row 3: Mr. Adler, M. Fox, C. Coopersmith, C. Allmeyer, D. Mick, A. Zaeske, J. Wheeler, B. Rogers, D. Valentini, H. Allen, J. Savin. ! MR. BASSETT’S SESSION—Row 1: M Schiller, S. DiFonzo, D. Kalmes, J. Burt scher, D. States, N. Seghi, S. Fuller, S. Carr Row 2: D. Cliffe, K. McKeon, E. McGinley D. Widner, L. Daspit, M. Brandt, P. Sinkin son, D. Hyde, K. Faraone. Row 3: Mr. Bas sett, M. Sanders, L. Verbeck, S. Ducey, P Russell, L. Charlton, K. Brawders, L. Mullen V. Sayre. Absent: P. Ellis. MR. BEASLEY’S SESSION—Row 1: F. Moul­ ton, A. Henkin, D. Waintrob, D. Bock, J. Springer, A. Straus, D. Hanson, G. Chesrow, R. Merner. Row 2: D. Keller, S. Tamoff, B. Riter, L. Davis, W. Tillman, F. Gahl, D. Kodner, L. Treviranus, R. Rasmussen. Row 3: Mr. Beasley, G. Martin, H. Salb, M. Perlish, P. Busse, M. Mueller, G. Chapman, T. Nosek, H. Milielsen, J. Gesler, R. Mosse. MISS BROWN’S SESSION—Row 1: T. Schwochow, N. Cutler, B. Jacob, J. Riesche, S. Solomon, S. Mittleman, A. Bryer, M. Stem, E. Kaplan. Row 2: H. Henrich, M. Shepard, A. Seaman, A. Zessis, A. Sylvan, C. Fess, J. Palmer, P. Kahn, J. Lustig. Row 3: Miss Brown, B. Wampler, K. Schneider, M. Borg, C. Foster, C. Lewis, D. Harris, N. Bodmer, S. Cope. Absent: K. Chester. 143 �MR. BRUHN’S SESSION—Row 1: E. Sammann, W. Statler, B. Bell, M. Schrader, M. Gotllieb, D. Weiss, B. Gunther. Row 2: C. Gagne, M. Smeltzer, A. Cobb, S. Ascher, T. Naumann, J. Gerkin, B. Woker, J. Feifar. Row 3: Mr. Bruhn, S. Graham, T. Kube, S. Waldman, D. McCabe, T. Globerson, B. Steinman, K. Bravos, D. Schier. Absent: J. Ommen, S. Baer, G. Wallace, W. Schultz, J. Bollenbacher, S. Pink, E. Quill. ■ MISS COLEMAN'S SESSION—Row 1: D. Chassie, S. Hageman, P. Sanmann, J. Mayer, D. Peterson, P. Locke, J. Morrison. Row 2: K. Duffy, K. Randerson, K. Nelson, L. Hill, D. Lager, M. Olson, P. Johnson, J. DePersio, S. Sommers. Row 3: Miss Coleman, L. Isely, C. Johnson, S. Baum, A. Miller, B. Snell, J. Nelson, D. Vyse, H. Archer, D. Roach. Ab­ sent: C. Vaughn. : I MRS. DRAVILLAS’ SESSION—Row 1: L. Kleiman, J. Cudraore, E. Deutsch, S. Pizer, J. Baxter, S. Running, G. Altmeyer, J. Wein­ berg. Row 2: S. Domenico, M. Yerke, S. Hecht, S. Bixby, M. Larson, C. Hoffer, M. Elliott, V. Nizzi, C. Brown. Row 3: Mrs. Dravillas, L. Baird, L. Gunderson, S. Unger, R. Milner, A. Housekeeper, E. Schwartz, C. Fridell, J. Clarke, B. Weiler. Absent: N. Andoniadis. MR. GOSH’S SESSION—Row 1: T. Pulver, J. Loss, S. Baritz, J. Bletzer, N. Rettig, R. Blauvelt, C. Trom'M. Holbrook, J. Sandholm, M. Kelly. Row 2: S. Bayrach, J. Loeschen, L. Blackburn, J. Bakeman, K. Harvey, S. Weiss, D. Kraus, T. Rockelman, M. Bunch. Row 3: Mr. Gosh, S. Peter, M. Comess, B. Eagen, D. Hansen, D. Altschul, C. Healy, M. Navilio, M. Damsky, B. Sarley, S. Belloff, D. Havens. Absent: D. Sugar. ! ! MR. HALFORD’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Poklen, R. Pederson, S. Jacobs, L. Malizio, G. Matt, S. Brewster, S. Salzman, B. Moore, R. Bartlett. Row 2: M. Delaney, P. Johnson, M. Moran, B. Anderson, B. Mulkey, J. Hasselbrink, R. Shermerhorn. Row 3: Mr. Halford, J. Rigler, R. Gould, G. Martin, D. Wasserman, T. Hamilton, M. Summers, C. Katzenburg, C. Entz, T. Kelly. Absent: R. Benthaus, M. Finkelstein, T. Lawrence, G. Liss. 144 �' MRS. HANSEN’S SESSION—Row 1: C. Trost, D. Pollard, P. McCormick, P. Gessert, C. Mrnak, K. Hanson, S. Epstein, S. Rothbart, S. Hanscom. Row 2: L. Mortensen, N. Malcolm, H. Pfaff, R. Heidig K. Montrose, P. Reschke, B. Rose, T. Hirsch, C. Lyons. Row 3: Mrs. Hansen, C. Vieth, J. Miller, A. Horner, P. Moran, S. McDermott, D. Ryan, L. Swisher, K. Pelz, G. Hoffman. MR. HERMAN’S SESSION—Row 1: J. Pasquesi, J. Nolan, J. Rosenberg, M. Rummel, R. Reed, R. Brokaw, R. Synchef, J. Mc­ Donald, J. Lahey. Row 2: D. Tausz, R. Bartmes, T. Parker, L. Artson. D. Frykman, J. Mills, S. Gilbert, J. Krase, M. Turbov. Row 3: Mr. Herman, R. Loeschen, M. Schuler, P. Aiston, V. LaBuda, A. Hatcher, F. Elston, M. Toma, B. Shuman, G. Wendt, P. Homer. Ab­ sent: B. Jones. i •: ' t ! i ! MR. HUNTSINGER’S SESSION—Row 1: E. Seaberg, J. Stamas, J. Billipp, M. Tazioli, B. Fiocchi, B. Lagorio, R. Reifman, S. Mitchel, J. Cody. Row 2: M. Benjamin, B. Kraus, R. Bean, M. Scheele, J. Roth, C. Malmquist, D. Johnston, J. McCarthy, J. Leonard. Row 3: Mr. Huntsinger, D. Alger, J. Homer, M. DeRivera, L. Holtzblatt, J. Vieregg, S. Lindsay, R. Brown, D. Orf, T. Rathbun, R. Graw, J. Shaffner. Absent: E. Iverson. i ! ! MR. OWEN’S SESSION—Row 1: D. Con­ nelly, S. Geminer, N. Stakowicz, P. Phelan, M. Rahmes, D. Mueller, A. Libutti, L. How­ ard. Row 2: B. Cody, N. Wondreis, B. Beback, V. Ricketts, J. Baker, B. Delehanty, L. Davis, C. Stein, D. Sharkey. Row 3: Mr. Owen, E. Lamberi, S. Meyer, B. Kussler, S. Emery, J. Jacobson, C. Westfall, P. Jordan, S. Cunningham, A. Powell. I i MISS RENAUD’S SESSION—Row 1: N. Hahn, N. Hershman, H. Narodick, M. Jasperson, N. VanDelinder, L. Rich, J. Gorchoff. Row 2: S. Klien, L. Werner, A. Zack, P. Young, M. Boble, D. Niemeyer, N. Siegel, K. Midle, L. Schwartz. Row 3: Miss Renaud, D. Neuman, L. Landau, S. Eames, J. Goodwillie, C. Neumayer, S. LeFeuvre, A. Levi, S. Kelso. A. Nathanson, N. Norin. 145 �MR. SILVERWOOD’S SESSION—Row 1: B. Laycock, W. Mockler, D. Bell, D. Lindow, R. Unger, M. Runkle, J. Eckert, B. Shaffner. Row 2: C. Foelsch, H. Pollock, S. Olson, H. Hakewill, R. King, P. Laegeler, R. Branden­ burg, J. Colo. Row 3: Mr. Silverwood, P. Harris, E. Balikov, J. Whitridge, J. Nelson, G. Surgent, S. Silver, J. Lowitz, K. Smalter, E. Moore, J. Lorimer. Absent: B. Ellickson, C. Martin, K. Gourley. | i MRS. SUTTON’S SESSION—Row 1: N. Noman, K. Tliullen, L. Solie, T. Harris, C. Win­ gate, K. Kieser. Row 2: N. Petersclimidt, K. Vinik, V. Bailey, L. Larson, J. Emmons, L. Furo, P. Prudent, V. Emmons, M. McLauglin. Row 3: Mrs. Sutton, M. Cleary, M. David, C. Wippel, A. Taft, A. Fish, D. Wentworth, J. Corneilson, S. Imber. Absent: S. Lindsley, S. McKiernen. i! !: :} MR. VIGATIS’ SESSION—Row 1: T. Malm quist, M. Turbov, P. Swarz, R. Treiber, D Dingman, B. Tibbets, L. Haberkamp, B Kahnweiler. Row 2: B. Knackstedt, C. Weich man, S. Lutzke, D. Laffey, P. Murphy, M Johns, H. Knowles, L. Koetz, FI. Bootz. Row 3: Mr. Visgatis, B. Bermann, F. Nordt, T Marshall, R. Stuebbe, B. Carlson, R. Bern ing, J. Kane, R. Kiel, Z. Daniels, R. Nan nini. Absent: S. Garett, B. Meyers. i i MRS. WHITE’S SESSION—Row 1: L. Muel­ ler, K. Wadham, J. Dickinson, C. Johnson, J. Goodwillie, L. Appleman, L. Carper. Row 2: L. Woolley, B. Henschen, S. Mattenheimer, E. Bax, B. Marxer, R. Heppert, R. Latimer, M. McCloskey. Row 3: Mrs. White, K. Southworth, P. Sutherland, L. Isdalil, B. Hasser, E. Traill, C. Strange, D. Ergang, D. Nerini. Absent: B. Korobkin. 146 �Nancy Widmer Social Chairman Tina Russell Secretary Robert Katz President Diane Kenny Vice President Alan Gilbert Treasurer I i i Fall, 1963: They opened for us, i ! M our high school years. !j i r i ■ ( : i Mark Adorjan John Aiston Margaret Allen Erich Almasy Warren Anderson Jeffrey Arthur Charles Avery Thomas Axtell Eileen Babcock Christine Bach Curtis Baechler Diane Bahnsen Frank Baker Phil Balke Sunny Balsam 147 �I i ;j : : 3 ! Gary Balwierz Shelley Barr Cleveland Barrett Betsy Bauer Janice Becker Phillip Becker Thomas Beeson Jeffrey Bell Harold Benson Joanna Benson We climaxed our freshman picnic Lynne Bergmark David Berman Jack Bishop June Bjorck Barbara Blane George Blauvelt William Bloch William Bollenbacher • Patrick Boyle Timothy Brandt John Brawders Hedy Brody Elizabeth Brown Joseph Brown Virginia Bull 148 �Jack Burge David Burian Eileene Burtscher David Busch Edward Cahill Anita Caldwell Gerald Carper Susan Cassell Nancy Cervarich Jan Chester with a shaving cream battle. i Linda Clarbour Carol Clark Joan Clark Thomas Clark Richard Clay William Clayton Michael Cloud Elizabeth Cobb Clayton Cole Keith Colombik Henry Conedera Phil Coomes Claudia Coplan Matthew Courtney Sandra Crocoll �•• Teresa Crofoot Don Dahlstrom Marie Dandino Rozann Dane Patricia Daniels Stephen Davenport Nina deFurgalski Susan Derby Charles deRivera John Deziel ■ Our sophomore float, a stork entitled Catherine Dickinson James Dougherty Gail Duberchin Joan Duhamel Charles Eddy Elizabeth Edgar Carol Eisinger Joan Eldredge John Elliott Robert Engh } i Julie Erickson Pamela Erickson Susan Evans Charles Fahler Kathleen Feagan 150 �Peg Feldkamp Carolyn Feller Raymond Ferguson Daniel Field James Firth Valerie Fladeland Michael Flint Nancy Florsheim Alan Foster Nancy Foster We’re Expecting A Victory,” placed first. i Richard Foster Wendy Frankel Nina Frazier Craig Freeman Joyce Fuller Jeffrey Gable Ned Gardner Judith Garinger Sharon Gauwitz Bonita Gehrke Gwynne George Mark Gerstein Eric Ghianni Alan Gilbert Donald Gillen \ 151 �Kathryn Glasser Howard Gorin Bonnie Gottlieb Joanne Goulka Jane Granfield ■t Joyce Greenstein Kent Griffitlis William Grile Sandra Grossenheider Bianca Guariglia Captain Ahab and Raskolnikov oederwent •; / 40 iPf A s iulMv'Z i i' ■ -A li E n F i* * ■[ Y: \ 2 i Thierry Hallot Judith Hamilton Mark Hamilton Steven Hamp Victoria Hangren r' \ /i itWt it 152 David Gunderson Celeste Hadrick Robert Hahn Michael Haines Spencer Hall 9 Thomas Hardy Donna Hart Richard Hasser Patricia Hayes Mark Hazelroth �Sally Heald Patricia Heck Robert Hefter Christine Heinz Nancy Hennings Mary Herdeg Don Hertel John Hertel Susan Herzog Gregg Hess our !. i © Linn Hirsch Thomas Hirsh David Hoffman Mary Hoffmann Michael Hoit Bruce Holberg Marcia Hollatz Robert Holt Stephanie Howard Mary Howe Julie Hursch Diane Incandela Elizabeth Ink Richard Irland Russell Isaacson 153 �Joan Jasperson Leonard Jensky Charles Johnson Christie Johnson Deborah Johnson Diane Johnson James Johnson Cathy Joyce Mark Juntunen Richard Kadison PSAT’s, ACT’s, SAT’s, Shirene Kafadar Maxine Kahn Susan Kalber Lynne Kamins Harriet Kang Joyce Karlin Larry Karlin Robert Katz Kathleen Keefe Catherine Kelly Kathryn Kelly Diane Kenny Harold Kessler Sylvia Kidd Mark Kienegger 154 �Betty Kieser Laurie Kinkead Elaine Kinter Robert Kitzerow Martin Klempner Kathleen Knaggs Georgia Knapp Leslie Knowlton Thomas Koch Wil fried Kracht ‘ Achievements — Yec-c-h-h-h! Deborah Kramer Kurt Kramer Peter Krick John Kroegel William Krucks Miyoko Kuno Kenneth LaBuda David Lang William Lanphier Martin Laurence Gwendolyn Leather Susan Le Brun Stephen Leighton Ken Levitt Kent Liddle 155 �II1 Richard Lindenberger Judith Lindquist Charles Linscott Lynette Linton Jeffrey Lloyd i Paula Longtin Nancy Lundberg Margaret Lyons Carol Macht Michael MacWilliams J Cheshire cat . Michael Maday Patricia Magnus Candace Main Jan Malmstrom Ronald Malvin Steve Mamone Richard Marks Patricia Marlatt Sharon Marshak Kathleen Martin Jeffrey Mason Deborah Mayo Jacqueline Mazer Merrilly McBride Dennis McConnell �Wayne McGhie Catherine McGovern Robert Mclnturff Jayne McLaughlin Dorothy Mead I ft Kurt Meintzer Marsha Meshes Susan Meyer David Miller Lynn Miller advertised our junior prom. William Milligan Catherine Mills Robert Mittel man Howard Modjeski Marsha Moeller Hazel Montgomery Deborah Montrose Gwen Mooney George Moore Daniel Moran Kay Morris Stephen Moseley Anna Moss Margaret Mount Marybeth Moynes \ \ �L } Thomas Mroz Paul Mueller Lon Murgaw Linda Murrell Barbara Nathan : : 1 > k\ AMMJlir ■-'* ■ \ *■ '4i it ft Burr Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Jonathan Neumark Melba Nezbed Mary Nickelsen We debated youth’s responsibilities Belinda Nielsen Ronald Noble Edward Normandy Allen Olson Linda Olson : I Christie Ommen Gerald O’Neill John Orchard Denise Oscarson Mary O’Shea » James Over Dwight Palmer Carol Parker Georgianne Parrish Rick Parsons 158 �Barbara Pasiuk Debby Patterson Iris Pauli Linda Pauli Sharon Pearson Anne Pelton Jeffery Pelz Margaret Perkins Ellen Peters Dick Petersen and sketched our tomorrow in dreams. . Carol Pick Harry Pitner Teri Pizer Laura Porapei Barbara Porter Christine Prasser Deborah Price 159 �David Raber Linda Raughley Kim Rendelson Steven Rentscher Pamela Rhoads Beverly Rice Barbara Rich Scott Riesche Sally Riske Ariel Rivas-Lopez With wild contortions we originated Judy Roberts James Robinson John Robinson Steven Rollheiser Elizabeth Roman Richard Roman Jonathan Rosner Sharyn Rothenberg Melanie Rubin Tina Russell Valerie Russmann Sandra Russo Joanne Sabato Cherise Sack James Sandler ! : �pi Gary Sanmann Sandra Schallitz Lerry Schessler Terry Schessler Barbara Schraalz ! . l •r I i *C i m :.T ax Mark Schoeffraann David Schooler James Schramm Ronald Schultz Patricia Schulze K / } y ! K y r "Silent Senior Spirit Yell.” IfI f^V- Susan Schumacher Ginnylee Scott Nadine Scott Christopher Seaman John Sebben ♦ V 1 : :i 'W (i '. F • Thomas Seketa Jeffrey Sengstack Steven Shaffner Jacqueline Sharf Charles Shattuck / i I ¥•X ! f ■ , . ! ?v /* ! * l*Ll •M Scott Sheain Nancy Sheehan Joyce Shike Scott Sickel Ronald Silverman 4, /i rs r \ 161 �Cheryl Simon Peter Simons Timothy Slattery Gregory Smith Jane Smith Michelle Smith Ronald Smith Kathleen Sommers Joseph Soprani John South Through four years at DHS Gwendolyn Southerton James Southworth Christine Spelius Susan Springer Steven Stanger Diane Stieber Judith Stowe Susan Stowell Harold Strakusek Craig Strange Jane Tahtinen Mark Tait Charles Tausz Tony Tempest a Paula Thiese 162 �I Ronald Thompson Rick Tinucci Jeffrey Trost Thomas Tubergen Gregory Turnbaugh I __ M* J . “ ~ '^ • Dolores Turner Ann Turpin Virginia Ullmann Mitchell Unger Alice Untermyer t we probed and labored and laughed. Donna VanDelinder Karen Vandeputte Susan Van Dixhom Dirk Van Hoesen John Van Tuinen C\ » i Thomas Vent Mark Verbofsky Barabara Vickerman Sarah Walker Jane Wallace Lynn Wallner Laura Warshauer Barry Weaver Rochelle Weinberg Julie Weithorn i 163 �Paul Wells Richard Wetherald Betty Wetzel Nancy White Joanne Wichert Nancy Widmer David Widner Paul Williamson David Willis Marion Willman Together, we grew upQ David Winkelman Michael Winkler Dana Winter Paula Wolf Tina Wolf John Wollbrinck Laurie Wolnak Betty Wood Constance Wright Ronald Wright Judith Wykle Jeanne Yandell Thomas.Young Cheryl Zeman Janice Ziccarelli �SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Martha Zyss Karen Anderson Michael Blockus Thomas Blockus John Cudmore William Davis John Fredricks Philip Gilbert Claire Porter Henrietta Unger Senior Activities Index ADORJAN. MARK—'Wrestling 1, 2 AISTON. JOHN—Wrestling 4; BARRETT, MIKE—Football 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2 Varsity Club 3 ALLEN, PECGY—Cheerleader 4, Co-captain 2, 3; Student Council Excc. Board 3, Trcas. 4; Pep Club 4 Kxcc. Board 3; NHS 4 ALMASY, ERICH—Swimming 1, 2, 3, PRINTS 4; Bridge Club 1. 2, 3; NHS 4 4; DEER- ARTHUR, JEFF—Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 1, 2; Student Council 2 AVERY, CHARLES—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Vkrsity Club 4 Student Council 1, BABCOCK, EILEEN—Class Exec. Board 4; Pep Club 1; Float Chrman 4 BACH, CHRIS—Dance Club 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2; Jr. A Cappclla 2; GIMA 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4; Club Mgr. BAHNSEN, Basket­ Club 1, 3; GIMA 2 BAKER, FRANK—Stunts 3; Musical 1, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Stage Mgr. 4; Chorus 1, 2; A Cap­ pclla 3, 4 BALKE, PHIL—Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunts 4; Session Pres. 1 RALWIERZ, GARY—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 BARR. SHELLEY—Class Pres. 1; Stunts 2, Business Mgr. 4; Class Exec. Board 3, 4; Marshall 3, 4 CLARK, THOMAS—Student Council 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 CLAYTON, WILLIAM—Cross Country 2, 3, Most Valu­ able Runner 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 CLOUD, MICHAEL—Basketball Stunts 4; Varsity Club 4 3; Track 3, 4; COLE, CLAY—Clnss Exec. Board 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Student Council 4; Stunts 4 COLOMBIK, KEITH—Session Olficcr 3 CONEDERA, RICK—Stunts 3, Instrumental Dir. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, Pres. 4; A Cappclla Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 3 COOMES, PHIL—Wrestling 2 COPLAN, CLAUDIA—Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3; Timers 2, 3; Dance Club 1 2, 4; FTA COURTNEY, MATT—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3 CROCOLL, SANDRA—Class Exec. Board Club 1, 2; Stunts 1, 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4 2, 3; Art CROFOOT, TERESA—Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Marshall 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Session Sec. 2 DAHLSTROM, DON—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Varsity Club 4; TROUBADOUR 4 DANDINO, MARIE—Student Council Board 3; Stunts 4; Operetta 2 2; Class Exec. DANE, ROZANN—Stunts 2, 4; Pep Club 1 DANIELS. PAT—AFS 3. Pub. See. 4; Operetta 1, 3; Stunts 4 Chrman. 4; BENSON, HAROLD—NHS 4; Student Council 3; Marshall 4; Bridge Club 1, 2 FTA 3, DAVENPORT, STEPHEN—Football 1, 2; Student Counell 3, 4 BRAWDERS, JOHN—Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Stunts 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2 BRODY, HEDY—Student Council 1. 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3, 4 BROWN, ELIZABETH 2, 3. 4; GIMA 1, 2 2, 3; MARIE—Chorus—A GIMA Cappclla BROWN, JOSEPH—Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Exec. Board 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 BULL, VIRGINIA—Swim Club 4; Pep Club 1; Yearbook 2; Stunts 4 BURGE. JACK—Football 2 BENSON, JOANNA—Student Council Exec. Board 2, 3, Sec. 4; Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State Rep. 3; NHS 4 BURIAN, DAVID—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Chess Club 3, 4; NSF Summer Program 3 BERGMARK, LYNNE—Stunts 1; Dance Club 2, 3 BUSCH, DAVID—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Club 4 BERMAN, DAVE—Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Exec. Board 4 CAHILL. EDWARD—Varsity Track 3; DEERPRINTS 3 BISHOP, JACK—Swimming 1 BAECHLER, CURTIS—Football ball Mgr. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4 DIANE—Gymnastics BECKER, JANICE—Stunts 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2 BECKER, PHILLIP—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 BELL, JEFFREY—Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Student Council Alt. 3, 4 ANDERSON, KAREN—Operetta I, 3 AXTELL, THOMAS—Debate 1; 2, 3; Guard 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4 BAUER. BETSY—Swim Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Guard 4; Stunts 4; Marshall 4 BJORCK, JUNE—GIMA Rep. 1. 2; Stunts 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Marshall 2, 3 BLANE, BARBARA—FTA 1, 2, 3, President 4; Stunts 1, 2, 3, Choral Dir. 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, See. 4; A Cappclla Librarian 2, 3, Social Chrman. 4 BLAUVELT, GEORGE—Chorus 1, 2 BLOCH, WILLIAM—Wrestling 1; Student Council 1 BOYLE, PAT—Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2 BRANDT, TIM—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 CALDWELL. ANITA—Chorus 1 CARPER, GERRY—Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. CASSELL, SUSAN—Pep Club 1, 2; GIMA 2 CERVARICH, NANCY—Dance Club 3; Student Council 4; Stunts 4 CHESTER. JAN—Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Foot­ ball 3, 4 CLARBOUR, LINDA—Pep Club 1; Fashion Show 1, 3 CLARK. CAROL—Art Club 4 CLARK, JOAN—Girls Club Cora. Sec. 2, 3; Swim Club 1, 2; Session Pres. 3; Stunts 4 �: DERBY. SUE—Class Exec. Board 1. Sec. 2. 3; Student Couneil Exec. Board 4; Session Pres. 1; Stunts 4 DEZIEL, JOHN—Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 DICKINSON. CATHY—Pep Club Rep. 1; Swim Club 3, 4; Stunts 4 DOUGHERTY. JIM—Football 3. Track 1. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 1. 4; 2; GARINCER. JUDY—A Cappclla 1, 2, 3. 4 Girls Club Swimming 2, 3; DUBERCHIN. GAIL—Class Treasurer 2; FTA 1, 2. 4. V.P. 3; NHS 4; AFS 2 DUHAMEL. JOAN-AFS 4; Bridge Club 4; A Cappella 4 EDDY, CHARLES—Class Exec. Couneil 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Board 3. 4; Student EDGAR. ELIZABETH—AFS 3. 4; Marshall and Head Marsha] Alt. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girls Chorus Librarian 3, A Cappella Librarian 4; Magazine Drive Winner 3. 4 E1SINGER. GRETCHEN—Stunts Costume Coordinator 4; AFS Officer 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 4. V.P. 3; Drama Club 4 ELDREDGE, JOAN—Stunts 1, 2, 3, Dir. 4; Operetta I, 2, 3. 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappclla 2; Sec. 3, 4 ELLIOT, JOHN—Cross-Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ERICKSON. JULIE—Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 1 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A cappclla 2, Sec. 3. 4 ERICKSON. PAMELA—Math Club 1. 2. V.P. 3. Pres. 4; FTA 3. 4; GIMA 3. 4; Girls Club Rep. 3, 4 Cappclla GAUW1TZ, SHARON—Chorus Robe Chrman. 4; Stunts 3 1. 2. A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3; FELLER. CAROLYN—Stunts 2 FERGUSON, RAY—Swimming 1, 2 GHIANNI, ERIC—Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 HENNINGS. 1. 2. 3 GILBERT, ALAN—Class Treas. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling1, 2, 3, 4; HERTEL, JOHN—Cross-Country Session Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 GILLEN, DONALD—Cross-Country 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 FRANKEL, WENDY—Girls 4; Stunts 4; FTA 1 Club Rep. 2, 3, P. FRAZIER. NINA—A Cappclla 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunts 3. Pub. Chrman. 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Drama Clnb 4 FREEMAN, CRAIG—Football 1 FULLER, NHS 4 JOYCE—FTA 1; Tutor 1; Marshall 4; 1, Art 2, 3; Institute Track 1; HERZOG, SUE—NHS 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 4 Swim GOTTLIEB, BONNIE—Stunts 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 3; Dance Club 2. 3, 4; NHS 4 HIRSH, THOMAS—Debate 1, 2. J.V. Captain 3, V Captain 4; NHS V.P. 4; TROUBADOUR 4; Stu­ dent Council 4 2, 3, 4; HIRSCH, LINN—Stunts 4 GORIN, HOWARD—DEERPRINTS 4; NHS 4 GRANFIELD, JANE—Student Council Club Rep. 3; Timers 2, 3; NHS 4 GREENSTEIN, JOYCE—Art Club 1, 1, 2; Girls 2, 3; Stunts 4 GRIFFITHS. KENT—Swimming 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 HOFFMANN, POLLY—Student 4; Guard 4; Stunts 4 Council HOIT, MICHAEL—Stunts 3, Dir. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Baseball 1 4; 4; Usherettes A Cappclla HOLBERG, BRUCE—AFS 4; Stage Crew 4; Council 2; Spanish Club 2 Student GRILE, WILLIAM—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 GROSSENHEIDER, SANDRA—Swim Club 3, 4; O’YAD 3; Guard 4; AFS 1, 2 Student 4; Club 1, 2; DEERPRINTS HOLT, ROBERT—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3; Stage Crew 1; Varsity Club 3, 4 4; Leaders HOWARD, STEPH—FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 4; Fashion Show 2 HOWE, MARY—Chorus 1, 2, Club 1 HAMILTON, JUDITH—Stunts I; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1 Board 4; NHS 4; HANGREN, VICTORIA—Usherettes 4; Art Club Treas. 4; Fashion Show 1 HARDY, TOM—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 4 Sec. 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Pep HURSCH, JULIE—News Bureau 3, Ed. BADOUR 2, 3; Stunts 4; Bond 1. 2, 3 4; TROU­ INCANDELA, DIANE—Girls Club Rep. 2, 3; Session V.P. 3. 4 IRLAND, RICH—Student murals 3, 4 Council 3, Alt. 4; Intra­ ISAACSON, RUSSELL—Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Class Exec. Board 2; Football 4; Session Officer 1, 2, 3, HAMP, STEVEN—Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2 HART, DONNA—Session Pres. 1, 3, 4; Timers 3 IIOLLATZ, MARCIA—Pep 1; Drama Club 1 4; Stunts HALLOT, THIERRY—AFS Student 4; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Stunts 4 Stunts ■i JENSKY, LEONARD—Swimming 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Student Council 1; O’YAD 1, 2, 3. 4 JOHNSON, CHARLES—Stage Crew 2 JOHNSON, CHRISTIE—Pep Club 3 JOHNSON, DEBORAH—O’YAD 3, Ed.-in-Chicf 4; TROUBADOUR Business Mgr. 3; FNA 2, 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4 * r' J if *. jikf i* 1; HESS, GREGG—Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Base­ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 HAMILTON, MARK—Class Exec. German Club 4; Science Club 3 V. Club FTA 3, Track GLASSER. KATHRYN—Dance Club Club 4; GIMA 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3, 4 2, 3, 4; NANCY-Chcss Club 4; Class IIEFTER, BOB—Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2 HAINES, MIKE—Stunts 4; Football 1 FOSTER, RICK—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3 2; GERSTEIN, MARK—DEERPRINTS 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Camera Club 1 HAHN, ROBERT—Golf 3, 4; German Club 4 FOSTER, NANCY—Stunts 2; Session V.P. 1 1, HECK, PAT—Stunts 4; Girls Club Rep. 4; Drama 4; DEERPRINTS 3. 4 FLADELAND, VALERIE—Pep Club 1, 2. V.P. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4; Homecoming Chrman. 3, 4; Stunts 2 FOSTER. ALAN—Track 1. 2; O’YAD 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3 1IAZELROTH, MARK—Student Council Exec. Board 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE, GWYNNE—Stunts 1, 2; GIMA 1, 2; Ses­ sion President; Swim Show Designer 1, 2, 3 HADRICK, CELESTE—Cheerleaders 2, 3, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Session V.P. 1 FLINT. MIKE—Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2 HAYES, PATTY—Girls Club Rep. 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Stunts 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4 1IEALD, SALLY— GIMA 4; Dance 4; Session Pres. 4 2. Track 1, HASSEK, RICHARD—Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Stunts Band 3; Intramural* 1, 2, 3, 4 GEHRKE, BONITA—FTA 2, 4, Chrman. 3; Math Club 4; NHS 3. 4 GUARIGLIA, BIANCA—AFS Student Council 4 FIELD, DANIEL—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; NHS 4 3. GOULKA, JOANNE—Dance Club 3, 4; GIMA 3, 4 ENCH, ROBERT—Swimming 1, 2; Track 1. 2 EVANS. SUSAN—A FTA 1, 2 GABLE. JEFF—Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 GARDNER, NED-Baskctball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 4; Operetta 3; Varsity Club 4 s JOHNSON. DIANE—O’YAD 2, Index Ed. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Stunts 1, 2, Tech. Dir. and Set Designer 3, 4; Session Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 4 JOHNSON, JAMES—Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3, Li­ brarian 1, 2, Pres. 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Stunts 1. 2, 3, 4 JOYCE, CATHY—Stunts 4; Chorus 3, 4 JUNTUNEN, MARK—Wrestling 1, 3 KADISON, RICHARD—Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3, Exec. Board 4; Session Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4 KAHN, MAXINE—Leaders 2, 3, 4; GIMA 2, 3; Ses­ sion Pres. 3 KALBER, SUSAN—O’YAD 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; DEER­ PRINTS 3; Session Sec. 2, 3 KAMINS, LYNNE—Math Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; NHS 4 1, 3, V.P. 4; AFS KARLIN, JOYCE—Student Council 2, 3; Girls Club Rep. 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Stunts Make-up 2 KARLIN, LARRY—Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2 KATZ, ROBERT—Class Exec. Board 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Football I, 2, .4; winner of Howard Worces­ ter Essay Contest 4 KELLY, KATHRYN—Drama Club 2. 3; Tutor 3 KENNY, DIANE—Student Stunts Sec. 2, 4; NHS 4; Marshall 3; Class V.P. and Pub. Chrman. 2, 3, 4 166 �! KESSI.ER, HAROLD—Class Excc. Bonn! I. 2. 1. 4; Final Clirman. 1, 2. 3, 4; NHS 4; Tutor 1, 2, 3 KIDD, SYLVIA—Stage Crew 3, Set Designer 4 KINKEAD, LAURIE—AFS Spanish Club 1. 2 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2; McLALJGHLIN, ' Clirman. 4 JAYNE—Debate 3, 4; MEAD, DOROTHY—Stunts 1, 2, 4; Tennis Club 3; A Cappclla 3, 4 Forensics Operetta 3, 1, 3; MEINTZER, KURT—Wrestling 2. 3. 4 KINTER, ELAINE—Stunts 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4 KLEMPNER, MARTIN—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunts 3. 4 MESHES, MARSHA—Student Council Rep. 1; Operetta 1, 3; Stunts 2, 3, 4 1; Girls Club MEYER. SUE—Officials 1, 2; Pep Club 1 i KNAGGS, KATHLEEN—Stunts 4; Pep Club 1 KNAPP, GEORCIA—Operetta 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; FNA 3. 4 KOCH, THOMAS—Stage Crew 1, Light Crew 2, 3. 4; Soph. Baseball Mgr. 1; Soph. Football Mgr. 2 KRAMER, DEBBIE—Session V.P. 4; Girls Club Rep. 1; Class Exec. Board Rep. 3; Student Council 2 KRAMER, KURT—Class Exec. Board V.P. 1; NHS 4; Stunts 3, 4; Student Council Exec. Board 2, 3, Pres. 4 KRICK, PETER—Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Session Officer 1. 2, 3. 4 I KRUCKS, WILLIAM—Science Club 2, 3, Student Council 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Officer 4; LA BUDA, KEN—NHS 4; Football I, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4 LAND, DAVID—Rifle Club 1 LEATHER, GWEN—Stunts Pub. 3; Tumbling Club 2 LE BRUN, SUE—Chorus 1 LEIGHTON, STEPHEN—NHS 4; 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 Football 2; Tennis LIDDLE, KENT—Football 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Exec. Board 4; Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4 LINDENBERGER. RICHARD—Golf 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 LINDQUIST, JUDY—Swim Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Rep. 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4; Pep Club 1; GIMA 2, 3, 4 Club 4; LINTON, LYNETTE—Pep Club 1, 3; Stunts 4; Class Exec. Board 4 LLOYD, JEFFREY—Tennis 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Chess 3, 4 I. 2, MILLER, LYNN—Class 2; Session Pres. 2, 3 Exec. Board Alt. MILLIGAN, BILL—Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Class Exec. Board 4 2; Stunts Baseball 1; MITTELMAN, ROBERT—Bridge Club I, 2; Intra­ murals 1, 2, 3. 4; DEERPRINTS Sports Ed. 3. 4. Associate Ed. 4 MODJESKI, HOWARD—Class Exec. Board; Track 1; Science Club MOELLER, MARSHA—Pep Club I, 2. 3. Cbrman. 4; O’YAD 3, Senior Section Ed. 4; DEERPRINTS 3; Chorus 1, Librarian 2 MONTGOMERY, HAZEL—A Cappclla 2, 3, 4; Oper­ etta 1, 3; FTA Tutor 3; Madrigals 3 MONTROSE. DEBBIE—Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, V.P. 4; O’YAD 3, Section Ed. 4; Chorus 2, Girls Choir Librarian 3, Jr. A Cap­ pclla See. 4 MOONEY, GWEN—Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain Cappclla 3, 4; Stunts 2, 3, 4; Session Pres. 3 4; A MOORE, GEORGE—Track Mgr. 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Varsity Club 4 LEVITT, KEN—Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 1 LINSCOTT, CHUCK—Art Wrestling 1, 2 MILLER, DAVE—Operetta 1, 2; Stunts 4; Forensics 2. 3. 4 Band 2, 3, 1, Pub. 4; 2, 3; Cbrman. Rifle Club MORAN, HENRI—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Forensics 2, 3, 4 MORRIS, KAY—Madrigals 3; A Cappclla 2, 3, See. 4; Operetta 1, 3; Orchestra Pres. 4 MOSS. ANNA—TROUBADOUR Club Staff MOUNT, MARGARET—Class Exec. Stunts 1, 4; Operetta 1, 3; AFS 3 Librarian Ed. 4; Drama Board 2, 3, 4; MOYNES, MARYBETH—GIMA 1. 2. 3, 4; Swim Club 1, 2, 4, See. 3; Timers 2, 3; Stunts 2, 4 MROZ, TOM—Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 MUELLER, PAUL—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshall 4 LONGTIN, PAULA—Pep Club 1, 2, Cbrman. 2, DEERPRINTS . 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; NHS Quill and Scroll 3, 4 4; 4; MURGAW, LON—Football Wrestling 1 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; I.UNDBERG, NANCY—Class Exec. Board 2, Social Cbrman. 3; Stunts 2, 4; Timers 3; GIMA Rep. 1 NATHAN, BARB—FTA 2; Swim Club 4; Stunts Pub. 4; AFS 2 LYONS, MARGARET—Student Council 3, 4; O’YAD 3, Activities Editor 4; Operetta 1, 3; Session Sec. 1, Treas. 3 NELSON, BURR—Science Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4 MACHT, CAROL—Student 1; Stunts 2, 4 Council 1, 2,; MACWILLIAMS, MICHAEL—Baseball Wrestling 1; Student Council 4. 1, Pep 2, Club 3. I; MAGNUS, PATTI—Stunts 1, 2, 4; Girls Leaders Class 4; Homecoming Court 1; Student Council 3 MAIN. CANDACE—Class Exec. Board 3; Marshall 4; NIIS 4; Session College Rep. 4 MALMSTROM. JAN—Student Council 2, 3 MALVIN, RON—Coif 2, 3, 4; Bascktball 1, 2; Base­ ball 1 MAMONE. STEVE—Wrestling 1 MARLATT, Pres. 4; PATRICIA—Pep NHS 4; NELSON. BETH—GIMA 1, See. 2, V.P. 2, 3; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 N'EUMARK, JON-Student Council PRINTS 3, Copy Ed. 4; NHS 4 NEZBED, MELBA—Leaders sistant 3, 4 NICKELSEN MARY—Stage Band 2, 3, 4 3, 4; 1. 2; DEER­ Swim Show As­ 4; FNA 3, 4; Crew 2, NIELSEN. BELINDA—GIMA Exec. Board 3, 4; Leader 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Stunts Dir. 4 NOBLE, RONALD—Rifle CInb 1, 2, V.P. 3, 4 NORMANDY, ED—Camera Club Pres. 2 Club 1; Art Club 3. MARSHAK. SHARON—Pep Club 2; NHS 4 MARTIN, KATHLEEN—Student Council 2. 3, 4; Oper­ etta 3; Timers 2; Session Pres. 4 MASON, JEFF—Session Pres. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 MAZER, JACKIE—Stunts 3, 4 MeBRIDE, MERRILLY—GIMA l. 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Stunts 3, 4; O’YAD 3 McGHIE, WAYNE—Band 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2 MeGOVERN, Council 2 3; KATIE—Class Exec. Board 1, 4; FTA MeINTURFF, ROBERT—Track 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Stunts 3 OLSON, LINDA—Dance Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Life Saving 3; GIMA 1 O'NEILL, JERRY—Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Class Exec. Board 3; Session Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 OMMEN, CHRISTIE—Student Council 3;' Marshall 3; Girls Club Rep. 4; Pep Club 1 OSCARSON, DENISE—Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3 A Cappclla 4; O’SHEA, MARY—FTA 4 PALMER, DWIGHT—Football 1, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3 PARKER, CAROL-Scssion See. 2; GIMA 1, 2, 3; FNA 1, Scc.-Trcas. 2; Student Council Alt. 4 PARRISH, GEORGIANNE—Orchestra VP 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4 Librarian 1, 3, �PARSONS. RICK—NHS 4; Club 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 4 Track 1, 2, 3; Vanity SANDLER, JAMES—Student Council Exec. Board 3; Class Exec. Board 2. 4; NHS 4, Pres. 4; Baseball 1. 2 TrStun,.R3,C?; Shs7; £*„*? 2W dS TURNBAUGII, GREG—Football 1, 2; Track 1 Class Excc. Board 1, 2, Trcas. 3 PATTERSON, DEBBY—A Cappella 3; FNA I; DEER. PRINTS 4 SANMANN, GARY—Football 2; murals 1, 2, 3, 4 PAULL. IRIS—Pep Club 1; GIMA Rep. 2 SCHESSLER. LERRY-Diving I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball PAULL, LINDA—Student Council 2; Pep Club 1, 2 SCHMALZ, BARBARA—Swim Club 2, 3. 4; Leaders 2, 3, 4; Stunts 2; Student Council 1, 2 UNGER, HENRI—Drama Club 2, 4; Pep Club 3 SCHOEFFMANN, MARK—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Student Council 2; Orchestra 3, 4 UNGER. Alt. 4 SCHOOLER, DAVID—DEERPRINTS 1, 2, 3, Ed.-inChief 4; Operetta 1. 3; Stunts 2, 3, 4 UNTERMYER, ALICE—Forensics 1, 2. Pres. 3; NHS 4 Basketball 1; Intra1 2 3 4* A 3, 4, TURPIN, ANN—Operetta 3; Stunts 4; Drama Club 4 ULLMANN, VIRGINIA—Stage Crew 2 PEARSON, SHARON—AFS Operetta 1, 3; Forensics 4 3, 4; PELTON, ANNE—Operetta 1. 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Vivarium Assistant 2, 3 PELZ. JEFFERY—Football 1, FTA Tutor AFS 2. 3; 3; 3; Chorus Baseball 1 SCHRAMM, JIM—Cross Country 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 PERKINS, PEGGY—Usherettes 4; Timers 2 I 2, 3, 4; Track PETERS, ELLEN—FNA 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4 SCHULZE, PATRICIA—Stunts 2. 3. 4; Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Prom Chairman 3 PETERSEN, KEITH—Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 SCOTT, GINNY—Session V.P. 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Stunts 2 PETERSEN. THOMAS—Swimming 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 SCOTT, Club 1 PETERSON. MARTHA—Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Class Exec. Board 2; Operetta 1 SEAMAN, CHRIS—Cross-Country 3 NADINE—Chorus 1; Fashion 4; 4; Stunts 1, 3, 4; PITNER, HARRY—Football Mgr. 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Baseball 2; Track 1 PIZER, TERI—Stunts 1; Operetta Club 3, 4; TROUBADOUR 4 Make-up 2; Exec. Board 1; Football I. BARBARA—Pep Club 2; GIMA 2. 3, 4; Club RENDELSON, KIM—CIMA 3; Chorus 3. 4 SILVERMAN, RONALD—Science Club 1; Session Of­ ficer 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 SMITH, MICHELLE—AFS 3, Pres. 4, Exchange Stu­ dent Abroad; FTA 3, 4; NHS 4; DEERPRINTS 3, 4 SOUTH. JOHN—Football 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 3, 4; Wrestling ROSNER, JONATHAN—Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4 ROTHENBERG, SHARYN—Stunts 2, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Dance Club I RUBIN, MELANIE—Stunts 1, 2; Usherettes 4; Prom Chairman 3; Art Club 3, 4 RUSSELL, TINA—Stunts 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 4; Class Sec. 4; Chorus Pres. 3, 4 RUSSMANN, VALERIE—Timers 3; Class Exec. Board 4; Chorus 1 RUSSO, SANDRA—Stunts 4; TROUBADOUR Art Ed. 4; Dial Data Art Ed. 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 SA,BAT?' jOANNE—Operetta 1, 3; CIMA 1, 2, 3. 4; AFS 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4 SACK, CHERISE—Stage Crew 2, 3, Crew Head 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Orchestra 3 4; Pep SPELIUS, CHRISTINE—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 3. 4; Stunts 4; GIMA 1. 2, 3, 4 STANGER, STEVEN—Baseball 1, Council I, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 Club Country See. SPRINGER, SUSAN—Stunts 2; Dance Club 2 ROMAN, RICHARD—Football 1, 2, 2. 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 168 Club ROBINSON, JOHN—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 ROMAN, ELIZABETH—Tennis Team 3; Session Pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2 It SOUTHERTON, GWEN—Art Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1 ROLLHEISER, 2. 3. 4 Varsity 4; Science Club WELLS, PAUL—Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 4 WETZEL. BETTY—Tumbling Club 1 WHITE. NANCY—Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Exec. Board 4; Forensics 3, 4; O’YAD 4; Marshall 3, 4 WICHERT, JOANNE—TROUBADOUR Art Club 4; GIMA 2, 3; Drama 4 Art Staff 4; WILLIAMSON, PAUL—Tennis 1; Track 2 RIVAS, ARIEL—Stunts 4; AFS 4; 4; 3, 1; Bas- SOMMERS. KATHLEEN—Leaders 2, 3, 4; Timers 2; Student Council 1, 3 SOPRANI, JOSEPH—Wrestling 1, 2; Cross 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3, WEITHORN, JULIE—Forensics 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2 Football WIDMER, NANCY—Prom Chairman. 3; NHS 4; Class Soc. Chairman, 4 RISKE, SALLY—Latin Club 2 1, 3, 4; 1, 2; SMITH, RONALD—Baseball 1, 2 4; Stunts RIESCHE, SCOTT—Class Exec. Board 2 1; Board WETHER ALD, DICK—Basketball 2, 3; Intramural* 1, 2, 3, 4; DEERPRINTS 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4 SMITH, JANE—Class Exec. Board 1, 2; Student Coun­ cil 3; Leaders 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 RICE, BEV—Girls Club Rep. 4; Timers 2, CoCaptain 3; Guard 4; Session Sec.-Treas. 1, VP 2 STEVE—Track Mgr. VICKERMAN, BARB—Girls Club Social Chrman. 4; Stunts 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GIMA 1, 2, 3 WEINBERG. ROCHELLE—Stunts 4; Chorus, Scc.-Treas. 3; Girls Club Rep. 2; O’YAD 4 RENTSCHER, STEVE—Swimming 1 2. VERBOFSKY, MARK—Tennis 1, 2 SHIKE, JOYCE—Marshall 4 SMITH. GREG—Wrestling ., 2; Stunts 3, 4; Oper­ etta 1, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Officer 4 1, VENT, TOM—Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2 WEAVER, BARRY—Baseball ketball 1, 2 RAUGHLEY, LINDA—Pep Club 1, 2; Rep. 4; Student Council 2; Marshall 3, 4 Club Cappella SHEEHAN, NANCY—Class Exec. Board 1, 2; Stu­ dent Council 1, 2; DEERPRINTS Circulation Mgr. 2 SIMONS, PETER—German Club 1. 2 ROBINSON, JAMES—Rifle Stage Crew 2 A WALLNER, LYNN—Stunts 1, 2; Class Exec. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Marshall 2, 3 RABER, DAVID—Science Club 1, 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Stunts 4; Baseball Mgr. 1 Club 2; Operetta 2; SHATTUCK, CHARLES—Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 SIMON, CHERYL—Stunts 3, 4 ROBERTS, JUDY—Swim GIMA 2 1, WALLACE, .JANE—Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; DEERPRINTS 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Stunts 3, 4 2; PRICE, DEBORAH—Stage Crew 2, 4, Prop Head 3; Chorus 1 2, 3, 4; CIMA 2, 3, 4, 2; VANDEPUTTE, KAREN—Student Council 1, 2, 3: Ma­ jorette 3; NHS 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 SHARF, JACQUELINE—Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard 4; GIMA 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders 2 PRASSER, CHRISTINE—Stunts 4; Chorus 4 Club \ AN DELIN'DER, DONNA—Class Exec. Board, See. 1 • Debate 1; Dance Club 2; NHS 4 WALKER, SARAH—Swim Club 3, 4; Guard 4; Girls Club Rep. 3; Session See.-Trcas. 4 SICKEL, SCOTT—Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; RICH. BARBARA—Tumbling Chorus 1 Club Art 1, Girls Art Varsity SHAFFNER, STEVE—Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4 POMPEI, LAURA—FTA 4 PORTER, Stunts 4 4; VAN TUINEN, JOHN—Basketball 2 SF.NGSTACK, JEFFREY—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunts 3, 4; Golf 2; Session Officer 2, 3, 4 3. 2, 3, Council VAN HOESEN, DIRK—Swimming 3, 4; Student Coun­ cil Exec. Board 4; Varsity Club 4; NHS 4 SEKETA, THOMAS—Class 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 PICK, CAROL—Leaders 2, Pep Club 1, 3; GIMA 1, 2 Student Tumbling PETROSKI, NANCY—Stunts 4; Leaders 3, Club Rep. 3, Alt. 1; Session Pres. 2 PHILLIPS. JOHN—Student Council 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Varsity Club 4 2; VAN DIXHORN, SUSAN—GIMA 1, 2, 4; Forensics 1, 2 Stunts SEBBEN, JOHN—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Varrity Club 3, 4 PHILLIPS, JIM—Football 2 1, Show 2; PETROFF, KRIS—Stunts 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 2 4; Girls MITCH—Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Student JUDITH—Latin Club Pub. 4; AFS 3, 4; WINKELMAN, DAVID—Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4 WINKLER, MICHAEL—Science Club 1; DEERPRINTS 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 4 WINTER, DANA—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 WOLF, PAULA—AFS 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; German Club, Scc.-Treas. 4; DEERPRINTS 3 STIEBER, DIANE—Stunts 4 STOUT. Club 4 WILLIS. DAVE—Football 1, 2; Stunts 4 WILLMAN, MARION—Stunts Band 4; GIMA 3. 4 1; GIMA 4; Math WOLLBRINCK, JOHN—Wrestling 1; Football 2; Class Exec. Board 3, 4 STOWELL. SUSAN—Student Council 4; Stunts Pub. 4; Guard 4 WOLNAK, LAURIE—Dance Club 3, Sec. 4; Stunts 4; GIMA 1, 2 STRAKUSEK. Board Alt. 1 WOOD, BETTY—Student Council Exec. Board 3, VP HAROLD—Football 1; Class Exec. 1, 3; AFS I, 2, 4; Class Exec. Board 2; NHS 4 STRANGE, CRAIG—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4 WRIGHT, CONSTANCE—Pep Club 1, 2 TAHTINEN, JANE-NHS 4; AFS 3, Treas. 4; O’YAD 3, Academics Ed. 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3 WRIGHT, RONALD—Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 TAIT, MARK—Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4 WYKLE, JUDITH—Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; NHS 4; Marshall 3, 4 TAUSZ, CHARLES—Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 YANDELL, JEANNE—Latin Club 1. Sec. 2; AFS 3; Timers 3; Guard 4; TEMPESTA, Club 3, 4 TONY—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, THIESE, PAULA—Pep Club 1, 2; Timers 3 THOMPSON. RONALD—Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 4; Varsity ZEMAN, CHERYL—Swim CI“b 2, 3, 4; Leaders 3, 4; Session Chairman, 2, See. 3 ZICCARELLI, Club 1 JANICE—Marshall “ 4; NHS 4; Drama �General Index l Administration ...................... American Field Service ........ Art Club ................................... Art Department ...................... Band ......................................... Baseball ..................................... Basketball ................................. Boys’ Intramurals .................... Boys’ Physical Education Bridge Club .............................. Business Education Department Cheerleaders.............................. Chess Club .............................. Chorus ....................................... Closing Section ........................ Cross Country .......................... Debate ....................................... DEERPRINTS ........................ Drama Club ............................. Dramatic Productions .......... English Department .............. Football ..................................... Forensics ................................... Freshman Class ........................ Future Nurses .......................... Future Teachers ...................... Girls’ Club .............................. Girls’ Intramurals .................... Girls’ Physical Education .... GIMA ....................................... Golf ........................................... Graduation ............................... 28 16, 75 85 34 90 120 110 128 45 84 36 94 84 88 175 98 76 70 78 18, 20 46 100 77 134 82 83 80 130 81 126 25 Guidance Department.......... Home Economics Department Homecoming ......................... Industrial Arts Department .. Junior Class ......................... Language Department ........ Math Club............................. Mathematics Department ___ Music Department................ National Honor Society .... Orchestra ............................. 0*YAD ................................. Prom ..................................... Quill and Scroll ................... Rifle Club ............................. Pep Club ............................. . Science Club ........................ Science Department .............. Senior Activities Index........ Senior Class .......................... Service Personnel ................ Social Studies Department .. Sophomore Class.................. Stage Crew ........................... Student Council .................... Student Stunts ...................... Swimming ............................. Tennis ................................... Track .............. ...................... TROUBADOUR .................. Varsity Club ...................... Wrestling .............................. 32 38 6 40 143 52 86 49 42 66 92 72 24 74 85 95 87 55 166 147 61 58 138 79 68 11 105 122 124 74 95 115 Hi Index —A— Abrahamsoii, Ellen 138 ADAMS. PAUL 45, 100. 103, 139 Adorjan, Mark 147 Adorjan, Michael A. 142 ADLER. LOUIS 58, 143 Ahrberg, Cnil C. 139 Aiston, John 101, 147 Aislon, Margaret 139 Aiston, Peter 145 Alger, Daniel 145 Alger, Peter 98, 137 Allan, Valeric B, 91, 134 ALLEMAN, DOUGLAS 46. 131 Allen, Henry 143 Allen, Jacqueline 134 Allen, Margcret 15, 23, 67, 69, 91, 147 Almasy, Erich 67, 86, 107, 108, 132, 147 Alonzi, Jancll H. 135 Altmcycr, Charles 143 Altmcycr, Gail 144 Altschul, Daniel 68, 141 Alwinc, Julie 142 Amick, Jay 136 Andersen, Carol 93, 140 Anderson, Deborah 138 Anderson, James 101, 112, 139 Anderson, Kristin 88, 135 Anderson, Kristina 134 Anderson, Mcrrilcc 141 Anderson, Robert L. 102, 112, 137 Anderson, Sharon 141 Anderson, Warren 147 Andoniadis, Nina 95, 14-4 Andrews, Samuel F. 134 ANNAN. BETTY 55 Anver, Robert F. 137 Appclrman, Laura 22, 68, 71. 146 Archer, Heather 144 Arkush, Daniel 142 Arnett, Randall 142 Arnett, Jeff 147 Artson, Laurence 145 Aschcr, Scott 101, 110, 113, 114, 124, 144 Ashley, Janet 138 Asrow, Edith S. 138 Athcy, Jim 140 Augcnstcin, Michael 12, 18, 78, 142, 188 Avery, Charles 107, 108, 147 Axtell, Robert 142 Axtcll, Thomas 95, 107, 108, 147 —B— Babcock, Eileen 147 Babcock, Geoffrey 48, 141 Bach. Cythia 141 Bach, Edward E. Jr. 116, 137 Bach, Christine 147 Backs, Cathlyn 141 Bacchicr, Curtis 101, 147 Bacchlcr, Richard 116, 135 Baer, David E. 102, 135 Baer, Steven 102, 144 Bahnsen, Diane 147 Baicr, Pamela 141 Bailey, Virginia 1-46 Baird, Leslie 88, 144 Bakcman, Jack 144 Baker, A.Timothy 102, 138 Baker, Crystal 88, 14! Baker, Frank 13, 67, 79, 147 Baker, Jan 145 Baker, Linda 138 Bakula, Daniel 140 Balaban, Caryn 140 BALDR1NI, RICHARD 45 Balikov, Edward 88, 146 Balke, Philip 116, 147 Balsam, Hester N. 138 Balsam, Sunny 67, 147 Balwicrz, Gary 101, 116, 148 Bander, Mindy 141 BANKA, KATHLEEN 134, 150 Banzhaf, Debra R. 137 Baritz, Michael L. 135 Baritz, Stuart 144 Barkus, Diane 137 Barr, Jeffery S. 142 Barr, Shelley 13, 148 Barrett, Michael 148 Bartlett, John A. 137 Bartlett, Robert 116, 144 Bartmcs, Russell 145 Baskin, Glen R. 136 Basofin. Peter 138 BASSETT, JACK 58. 143 Batchelor, Susan E. 136 Bauer, Betsy 148 Baum, Susan 88, 144 Bauss. J. Raymond 138 Bax, Elizabeth 146 Baxter, Jeanne 90, 144 BAXTER. RICHARD L. 46, 106, 108, 134, 139 Baxter, Richard W. 91, 135 Bayrach, Scott 144 Beachcr, Gary 139 BEAN. DORA 38 Bean, John R. 137 Bean, Robert 98, 145 Bean, Ronald 141 BEAN, RUTH 33 BEASLEY. ALAN 52, S3, 143 Beback, Betty 145 Becker, Charles 31, 142 Becker, Janice 148 Becker, Phillip 63, 101, 110, 114. 124, 128, 148 169 - — •■»••* �Becker, William 137 Beeson. Thomas 148 Beeson, William 142 Behne, Belinda L. 93, 135 Bcinlich, Steve 102, 139 Beitman, Hartford 139 Bell, Bruce 79, 88. 90. 93, 102. Ill BELL. DONALD 55 Bell, Doug 146 Bell. Jeff 148 Bell. Joan L. 134 Bell, William D. 112, 134 Bclloff, Mark A. 116, 138 Belloff, Saul 102, 116. 144 Bender. Steven A. 108, 136 Bengston, M. Allan 93, 137 Benjamin, Marc 81, 143 Benner, Stephanie 91, 142 Bennett. Herbert 142 Benson, Daniel 93, 116, 142 Benson, Harold 67, 148 Benson, Jody 23. 67, 69, 148 Benson, Randall K. 137 Benson, Rebecca A. 137 BENSON, ROBERT 30 Benthaus, Julie 135 Benthaus, Linda 146 Benthaus, Richard 144 Bergmark, Lynn 148 Bcrliant, Marc 139 Berlin, Nancy 136 Berman, Dave 101, 124, 148 Berman, Robert 79, 90, 146 Berning. Randy 146 Bernstein, Alan 116, 137 Berry, Susan 142 Bers, Wendy 135 Besse, Paul W. 102, 134 136 Biesman, Steven A. Billip. Jim 106, 145 BILLONE, CHRISTINE 46. 139 BINGHAM. LLOYD 31 Bishop, Jack 148 Bix, Robert 88, 135 Bixby, Susan 90, 144 Bjork, June 148 Blackburn, Lester 144 BLACKBURN, WALTER 55 Blacker, Jean 142 Blanc, Barbara 13, 67, 75, 81. 83. 88, 89. 148 Blanc, Nancy 83, 88. 141 Blauvelt, George 148 Biauvclt, Ralph 144 Blctzcr, Jonathan 91, 144 Bloch, James 102, 135 Bloch, William 148 Block, Marc 139 Block. Mary 142 Block, Michael 84, 139 Blockus, Christine 138 Blockus, Michael 165 Blockus, Thomas 41, 165 Blomgrcn, Ray 140 Blomgrcn, Richard 137 Blumcnfeld, Juliett 135 Bochcs, Suzanne 138 Bock, David 143 Bodle, Margery 145 Bodmer, Nancy 143 Boerma, Deborah 138 Bolcy, Kim 102, 134 Bollcnbacher, John 144 Bollenbachcr, William 148 Bonin, Janice 51 Boolz, Henry 146 Borden, Linda 141 Borg, Marthy 143 Borgeson, Gayle 88, 141 Bos, Jim 88, 139 Boyle, Patrick 148 Bradley, Chris 143 Brandenburg, Ronald 88, 146 Brandt, Melanie 43, 88, 143 Brandt, Timothy 67, 101, 104, 148 Bravos, Kent 14-1 BRAWDERS, JOHN 55 Brawders, John 90, 91, 93, 148 Brawders, Kathleen 90, 93, 143 Breed, Ann 134 BREMER, BONNIE 38, 80, 134 Brennan, Philip 142 Brenner, Tom 140 Brewer, Jeanne 141 Brewster, Scott 144 Briber, Stuart 142 Brin, David 91. 93, 142 Brock, Elaine 138 Broderick, Richard 116, 135 Brody, Hedy 148 Brokaw, Randy 90, 91, 115 Bronikowski, Susan 138 Brook, Roger 136 Brown, Barbara 82, 88, 135 Brown Carolyn 134 Brown, Claire 144 Brown, Colleen 142 Brown, Elizabeth 138 Brown, Elizabeth M. 148 Brown, Gary 140 Brown, Joseph 148 Brown, Mark 140 Brown Michael 98, 116, 142 Brown, Patricia 137 Brown, Philip 91, 140 Brown, Richard 145 ! ; 170 BROWN, SUSAN 31, 143 Browning, Alan 116, 142 BRUHN, BERNHARD 58, 59, 98, 144 Brycr, Andrea 143 Bubley, Glen 102, 142 Budney, Seth 135 Bulger. Peggy 137 Bull, Virginia 148 Bunch. Michael 102, 144 Burg, Andrea 134 Burge, Jack 149 Burgess, Danny 93, 134 Burgess, Eric 88. 98, 142 Burian, David 149 Burrows, Robert 116, 135 Burtschcr, Eilcene 149 Burtscher, Janice 143 Burtschcr, Kathleen 141 Burtschcr, Marilyn 138 Busch, David 107, 129, 149 Busse, Charles 102, 112, 143 —C— Cahill. Edward 149 Cahill, Maureen 140 Caldwell, Anita 149 Campbell, Lauralic 139 Campion, Jill 138 Carani, Earlcnc 139 Carico, Rebecca 139 Carlin, Barbara 139 CARLSON. LYDIA 31 Carlson, Peter 108, 136 Carlson, William 102, 146 Carper, Gerald 59, 101, 110, 111, 113, 114, 149 • Carper, Lorraine 146 Carr, Susan M3 Carter, Douglas 40, 41, 137 Caruso, Joanne 93, 141 Cassell, Suzanne 149 Ccrvarich, Nancy 67, 149 CHALFEN, JANE 26, 52, 66, 83, 134 CHAMBERLAIN, ANN 44 CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES 31, 40, 130 Chapman, Eugene, 102, 143 Chapman, Randall 106, 136 Charlton, Elizabeth 75, 143 Chassic, Deborah 144 Chassic, Judith 137 Chesrow, George 76, 143 Chesrow, Robert 142 Chesrow, Sylvia 135 Chester, Jan 30, 101, 149 Chester, Marilyn 137 Chisholm, Scott 140 Christensen, Jean 142 Christopher, Bonnie 139 Clamor, Justine 134 Clampitt, John 137 Clapp, Beverly 141 Clapp, Diane 142 Clarbour, Linda 149 Clark, Carol 149 Clark, Joan 15, 149 Clark, Thomas 95, 149 Clarke, Jane 144 Clay, Richard 149 Clayton, William 98, 99, 124, 149 Cleary, Kevin 137 Cleary, Marguerite 146 Cleary Nancy 137 Clement, Charles 88, 140 Cliffe, Diane 82, 143 Clohcscy, Kevin 137 Close, Bradley 102, 139 CLOSE, MARY 32 Cloud, Michael 124, 149 Cloud, Susan 140 Clouse, Jim 140 Cobb, Arthur 102, 109, 122, 144 Cobb, Elizabeth 149 Cody. Jeff 145 Cody, Rebecca 91, 145 Coen, Anne 88, 140 Cole, Clay 149 Ca> - ' ’ Colo, josep Colo, Patrii Colombik, i COMBS, STi 102, 116 Comess, Mark i7, 144 Concdcra, David 102, 135 Conedcra, Rick Henry 13, 19, 67, 90, 93, 149 Connell, Cynthia 140 Connelly, Denise 145 Conclly, Kathleen 138, 141 Connolly, Barbara 136 Cooke, Elizabeth 138 Coomes, Philip 149 Coopersmith, Craig 143 Cope, Judith 137 Cope, Sally 143 Coplan, Claudia 149 * Coplan, Wendy 141 Cordell, Jeanne 68, 141 Cornclison, Jeannette 146 Cortopassi, Richard 116, 134 Courtney, Mary 138 Courtney. Matthew 95, 101, 124, 119 Covert, Cynthia 135 Cox, John 135 Crane, Jamie 75 Crocoll, Sandra 88, 149 Crofoot, Jean 141 Crofoot, Theresa 150 Cronen, Steven 140 CROUCH. LOUIS 46, 77, 139 Crowell, Catherine 91, 141 Cudmorc, Bryon 137 Cudmorc, Janice 144 Cudmorc, John 165 Cullen, James 102, 139 Culp, Dcncc 142 Cunningham, Leslie 136 Cunningham, Mark 138 Cunningham, Stephanie 53, 88, 145 Curtin, John 106, 142 Cutler, Norcen 143 Cuylcr, Elizabeth 139 —D— Dahlberg, Randy 102, 116, 134 Dalilstrom, Christine 140 Dahlstroin, Don 105, 107, 108, 150 Dale, John 139 Dalmar, Ruth 134 Damsky, Michael 144 Dandino, Marie 150 Dane, Rozanne 150 Daniels, Nancy 88, 139 Daniels, Patricia 75, 83, 88, 150 Daniels, Peter 139 Daniels, Zed 146 Danley, Thomas 136 Darnell, Jacquic 141 Darst, Patricia 139 Daspit, Linda 143 Dau, Bruce 108, 135 Daum, David 140 Davenport, Stephen 150 David, Lee 141 David, Marilyn 116 Davidson, Richard 137 Davis, Gary 93, 143 Davis, Larry 93, 143 Davis, Leslie 68, 81, 145 Davis, Lloyd 135 DAVIS, SHARION 38 Davis, Steven 137 Davis, William 165 Davison, Dawn 138 Dcasy, Michael 135 DcBoice, John 139 dcFurgalski, Maria 150 Dcichmillcr, David 137 DeJong, James 102, 116, 138, 140 Delaney, Michael 144 Dclchanty, Barbara 145 Dclchanty, James 102, 136 Dcndcl, Philip 140 DePersio, Jean 144 DcPrcc, Kristen 140 Derby, Susan 12, 15, 68, 150 Dereby, Steven 137 dcRivera, Carlos 150 dcRivera, James 140 dcRivera, John 139 dcRivera, Michael 101, 104, 115, 117, 119, 145 Dcutsch, Deni 136 Dcutsch, Ellen 144 Devine, Cynthia 141 Devine, Daniel 139 Dewey, Karen 141 Dczicl, John 110, 113, 150 DczicI, Sandra 136 Dickinson, Catherine 150 Dickinson, Judy 146 Difonzo, Sandra 143 Dingeman, Drake 146 Dix, Susan 142 Dobyns, Debra 138 Doerr, Aleta 91, 93, 140 Doctsch, Theresa 138 Doctsch, Thomas 136 Doherty, Susan 141 Dolan, Jane 139 Doldcr, Lizabeth 141 Doldcr, Peter 136 Domenico, Sharon 144 Domin, David 138 Donarski, Gail 91, 141 Dooley, David 116, 136 Dooley, Kathleen 141 DOREN, MICHAEL 50, 135 Dorfman, James 137 Dougherty, Anne 88, 139 Dougherty, James 101, 124, 150 DRAV1LLAS, ANN 52, 144 Duberchin, Gail 67, 150 Duccy, Susan 143 Duffy, Kathleen 144 Duffy, Robert 98, 142 Duffy, Thomas 98, 140 Duhamcl, Donald 142 Duhamcl, Joan 150 Dure*, Grant 139 Dussingcr, James 140 Dwyer, James 102, 136 DYAS. JAMES 46. 47. 135 —E— Eagan, James 108, 134 Eagan, Robert 144 Eakcr, John 142 Eames, Susan 145 Earp, Steven 116, 135 Ebcrlcin, Linda 91, 141 Eckcrling, Jon, 135 Eckert, Gerald 146 Eddy, Charles 22, 150 Edelson, Bruce 136 Edgar, Elizabeth, 89, 150 Edholm, Jody 134 Egilsson, Margaret 135 EICHSTAEDT, CARL 45. 102 Eisenberg, Ilcnc 138 Eisingcr, Grctchcn 67, 75, 150 Eldrcdgc, Joan 11, 12, 13, 67, 78, 88, 89. 150 Eldrcdgc, Mnrtha 88, 141 Elliott, Jean 86, 141 Elliott, John 98, 124, ISO Elliott, Marilyn 14-1 Ellis, Patrice 88 Ellsworth, Thomas 137 Ellsworth, John 108, 135 Elston, Frank 145 Emery, Richard 137 Emery, Susan 6, 7, 145 Emmons, Judy 146 Emmons, Vicki 146 Engh, Robert 41, 150 Engle, David 142 ENMARK, NANCY 38, 139 Enstrom, Ronald 136 Entz, Richard 141 Epstein, Stephanie 145 Ergang, Diana 116 Ergang, Susan 141 Erickson, David 22, 143 Erickson, Jonathan 84, 139 Erickson, Julie 150 Erickson, Pamela 67, 86. 150 Erickson, Steven 90, 91, 139 Ericson, Susan 134 Esposito, Donna 142 Eston, Debbie 134 Evans, Kim 142 Evans, Linda 136 Evans, Susan 88, 150 Evans, Timothy 88, 102, 139 Everds, Ann 134 Everotc, Jan 92, 93, 141 —F— Fahlcr, Charles 150 FAHLER, DACIA 17, 31, 66, 82 Fair, Gregory 137 Fair, Michael 140 Fairbairn, Craig 98, 140 Fairbairn, Craig 98, 140 Fairbairn, Pamela 135 Faraonc, Kathryn 81, 143 Farb, Joanne 137 Farrell, John 102, 136 Fcagan, Kathleen 150 Feifar, John 141 Feifar, Theodore 135 Feigenbaum, Dennis 116, 136 Feigon, Tcri 138 Fcldkamp, Peggy 151 Feldman, Alan 45, 134 Feller, Carolyn 151 Fcnchcl, Bruce 88, 102, 140 Ferguson, Raymond 151 Fess, Carol 90, 91, 143 Fibish, Arthur 143 Fibisli, Nancy 140 Field, Daniel 67, 94, 101, 124, 151 Field, Priscilla 141 Fierst, Bruce 142 FILIPPO. SAM 46. 102, 135 Fiocchi, Robert 145 Fiocchi, Virginia 134 Firestone, Diane 138 Firth, James 151 Firth, Margaret 139 Fish, Anne 73, 75, 146 Fitzgerald, James 137 Fitzgerald, Mary 140 Fladcland, Julicann 22, 135 Fladcland, Valerie 6, 67, 95, 151 Flanagan, Nancy 134 Fleishman, Howard 137 Flint, Michael 58, 101, 103, 104, 151 Flint, Steven 102, 116, 137 Florsheim, Nancy 108, 151 Foelsch, Charles 70, 91, 93, 146 Foelsch, Howard 134 Foote, Suzanne 134 Ford, John 98, 106 �Foster, Alan 151 Foster, Christino 1-13 Foster, Coil 136 Foster, Nancy 151 Fostor, Richard 59, 124, 151 Fox, Cheryl 137 Fox, John 138 Fox, Michael 88, 89, 116, 143 Frank, Lawrence 102, 116, 134 Frankc, Gregory 135 Frankcl, Wendy 12, 4-1, 80, 151 Frazer, Joyce 139 Frazier, Nino 18, 88, 151 Fredricks, John 88, 165 FREDRICKSON, ADELE 52 Fredrickson, John 140 Fredrickson, Robert 135 Fredrickson, Steven 137 FREEHLING, BETTY 36, 138 Freeman, Craig 151 Fricfcld, Gail 141 Fridcll, Constance 84, 131, 14-1 Friedman, Lawrence 112, 138 Frishman, Richard 116, 141 Fritts, Deborah 137 Fritz, Glenn 142 Fritzschc, Bruce 102, 112, 134, 137 Frost, John 134 Frost, John 101, 142 Frye, Holly 88, 142 Frykman, Duane 145 Frykman, Linda 142 Fuller, Joyce A. 94, 140 Fuller, Joyce 67, 151 Fuller, Sandy 94, 143 Furlct, Barbara 141 Furo, Louise 88, 146 —G— Gable, Jeff 117, 118, 119, 151 Gagne, Craig 144 Gagne, Denise 141 Gobi, Fred 23, 73, 102, 143 Gardner, Ned 110, 151, 163 Garingcr, Judy 88, 151 Garrett, Scott 102, 112, 1-46 GASPER. MILO 45 Gates, Sara 88, 140 Gauwilz, Sharon 88, 89, 151 Gedney, Kathleen 142 Gedney, Michael 116, 137 Gcilmon, Douglas 116, 141 Gchrkc, Bonita 88, 151 Gembra, Donald 136 Geminer, Susan 140 George, Clork 140 George, Gwynne 151 Gerkin, John 112, 124, 144 Gerson, Dee 7, 80, 139 Gerstcin, Mark 151 Ccrstcin, Mindy 136 Gerstcin, Nathan 139 Gcslcr, James 98, 107, 143 Gcslcr, Robert 136 Gessert, Pamela 88, 144 Gcsualdo, Victor 140 Geuder, Steven 116, 135 Geyer, Gail 139 Ghianni, Eric 67, 101, 104, 117, 119, 151 Ghianni, Timothy 102, 116, 139 Gianaras, Katherine 138 Gibbons, Dianne 134 Gibson, Scott 136 Gilbert, Alan 23, 67, 101, 117, 119, 147, 151 Gilbert, Barbara 140 Gilbert, Carole 139 Gilbert, Deborah 138 Gilbert, Gary 50, 143 Gilbert, Michael 134 Gilbort, Philip 165 Gilbert, Stephen 145 Gillen, Don 124, 151 Gillette, James 88, 142 Giss, Linda 135 Glasscr, Jane 137 Glasscr, Katherine 152 Glazier, Linda 142 Glcichauf, Paul 136 Glickcn, Candice 135 Gliemi, Gregory 137 Globcrson, Terry 98, 124, 143, 14-1 Glos, Edmond, 102, 142 Glos, Steven 102, 116, 135 Gocltz, Christine 136 Golbus, Brenda 141 Gold, Karen 137 Goldberg, Deborah 140 Goldfarb, Marc 136 Goldman, Lisa 139 Goldstein, Mark 139 Goldstuckcr, Robert 140 Gollub, Allen 116, 140 Gollub, Norman 135 Goodman, James 88, 140 Goodman, Karen 49, 134 Goodwillie, Jane 145 Goodwillic, Joan 146 Gorchoff, Dale 135 Gorchoff, David 68, 91, 93, 139 Gorchoff, Joby 145 Gorin, Howard 67, 152 GORR, ANITA 34 Gorsky, Marcy 135 GOSH, JAMES 49, SO, 144 Goss, Peter 106, 140 Gossman, Gary 139 Gottlieb, Bonnie 66, 67, 152 Gottlieb, Mark 14-4 Gottlieb, Thomas 134 Gould, Herbert 51, 102, 137 Gould, Richard 144 Goulka, Joanne 67, 152 Courlcy, Fred 142 Grace, Slichael 108, 137 Cracf, Carol 141 Gracf, Janice 134 Graham, Nancy 141 Graham, Roberta 88, 141 Graham, Ronald 106, 136 Graham, Stephen 144 Granficld, David 88, 141 Granficld, Jane 38, 67, 88, 152 Grow, Ronald 145 Greenlee, James 102, 142 Grccnstcin, Joyce 152 Griffith, Kent 152 Griftner, Christine 141 Grile, William 36, 110, 152 Grolic, M 141 Grossenheider, Sandra 67, 152 Guariglia, Bianca 16, 68, 152 GUELCHER, RICHARD 50, 135 Gullcn, Robert 102, 142 Gundersen, Gary 90, 139 Gundersen, Lynn 90, 144 Gunderson, David 152 Gunderson, Patricia 134 Gunther, Bruce 114 Gustafson, Ken 145 Gustie, Kirk 142 Gutman, Thomas 140 —H— Haayden, Peter 106, 136 Haberkamp, Louis 146 Hadrick, Celeste 94, 152 Hagan, Kevin 108, 135 Hagemann, Sheryl 144 Haggerty, Miyss 94, 130, 141 Haggerty, Steven 143 Haglund, Leonard 141 Hahn, Nancy 145 Hahn, Robert 152 Haight, Bryan 139 Hails, Susan 141 Haines, Cheryl 142 Haines, Gary 139 Haines, Michael 152 HAJOST, JOSEPH 58, 112 Hakcwill, Henry 110, 112, 146 Hakcwill, Julie 140 HALFORD. THOMAS 45, 68. 102, 115, 117, 144 Hall, David 138 Hall. Linda 140 HALL. MONROE 32 Hall, Spencer 67, 152 Hallot, Thierry 17, 68, 152 Haltis, Cynthia 139 Hamer, Paul 134 Hamilton, Craig 136 Hamilton, Deborah 135 Hamilton, Judith 152 Hamilton, Mark 67, 152 Hamilton, Thomas 144 Hamm, Linda 134 HAMMERBERG, WALLACE 30 Hamp, Steven 102, 152 Hangren, Linda 134 Hangren, Victoria 85, 152 Hanscom, Susan 143, 145 Hansen, Dirk 144 HANSEN. VIRGINIA 46 , 84, 145 Hansen, Wendy 136 Hanson, Daniel 102, 138 Hanson, Doug 1-43 Hanson, Kathleen 145 HARDT, WILLIAM 36, 79 Hardy, Thomas 152 Harper, Steven 116, 137 Harris, Deborah 135 Harris, Dyanne 143 HARRIS. FRED 45 Harris, Jeff 142 Harris, Peter 146 Harris, Ronald 136 Harris, Sally 138 Harris, Teresa 89, 146 Harrison, Lee 142 Hart, Donna 152 Hart, James 102, 112, 134 Hartel, Edward 142 Hartman, Susan 141 Hartman, William 143 HARVEY, JOAN 32 Harvey, Kevin 22, 102, 124, 144 Hassclbrink, John 144 Hastings, Thomas 91, 140 Hasscr, Barbara 90, 91, 146 Hasscr, Richard 91, 152 Hatcher, Albert 145 Hattis, Cynthia 88, 139 Haught, B. 116 Havel, Chrisanne 141 Havens, Daryl 144 HAY. BETTY 50 Hayes, Barbara 139 HAYES. JAMES 58 Hayes, Katherine 138 Hayes, Patricia 22, 94, 152 Haydan. Richard,135 Hazclroth, Jay 139 Hazclroth, Mark 152 Heald, Sally 152 Hcaly, Charles 88, 144 Healy, Thomas 135 Heaney. Fred 116, 139 Hccht, Joshua 142 Hecht, Susan 144 Heck, Daniel 140 Heck, Patricia 152 Hedrick, AUyson 139 Hcermans, Jill 141 Hefter, Richard 116, 136 Hefter, Richard 116, 136 Hefter, Robert 89, 152 Hcidenfeldcr, Thomas 135 Heidig, Rosemary 145 HEIN, FRED 55. 124, 135 Heinz, Christine 152 Hclgof, Jeffrey 135 Henderson, Jill 141 Henkin, Alan 102, 143 Hennings, Barbara 137 Hennings, Nancy 34, 152 Hcnrich, Hope 143 Hcnschcn, Barbara 70, 74, 77, 88. 116 Henschcn, Gregory 102, 137 Heppert, Rac 1-16 Herdeg, Mary 152 HERMAN, GEORGE 36, 145 Herteg, Nancy 140 Hershman, David 90, 112, 136 Hershman, Nancy 145 Hertcl, Carl 136 Hertcl, Donald 152 Hertcl, John 124, 152 Herzog, Mark 5. 102, 112, 136 Herzog, Susan 66, 88, 152 Hess, Cregg 66, 110, 152 Hctlingcr, Robert 102, 140 Heuer, Debra 134 Hevcrly, Kathleen 137 Hill. Leslie 82, 144 Hill. Patrick 137 Hill, William 90, 140 Hines, Nancy 56, 139 Hirsch, Linn 152 Hirsch, Toni 145 Hirsh. Thomas 66, 76. 152 Hodcs, Patricia 135 Hoff, Christopher 142 Hoffer, Carol 144 Hoffman, David 152 Hoffman, Gayle 145 Hoffman, Mark 136 Hoffman, Mary 152 Hogcslad, Michael 142 Hoit, Michael 11. 12, 13, 18, 78. 88. 89, 152 Hokinso'n, Kevin, 102, 137 Holbcrg, Bruce 152 Holbrook, Mark 144 Holbrook, Timothy 108, 137 Hollutz, Marcia 152 Holleyman, Kirk 137 Hollis, Rebecca 135 Hollopclcr, Dianne, 94, 141 Hollopctcr, Joanne 139 Holt. Robert 124, 152 Holtzblatt, Lester 15, 76, 145 Homer, Bruce 116, 134 Homer, Fred 5, 75, 116, 135 Homer, Jeff 145 Homer, Paul 145 Homma, Steven 7, 102, 116, 135 Hoover, Mark 134 Hopwood, Nancy 134, 138 Horn, Martin 135 Hornor, Anne 88, 145 HORTON, RAYMOND 47, 71 Housekeeper, Ann 43, 144 Hovde, Karen 138 Howard, Deborah 137 Howard, Lori 145 Howard, Stephanie 152 Howarth, Stacey 136 Howe, Mary 152 Hoyermon, Kristin 141 Hunter, Steven 51, 116, 135 HUNTSINGER, VANCE 55, 87, 115 Hursch, Julie 71, 152 Hutchings, Janet 140 Hutchings, John 138 Hutchings, Richard 135 Hyde, Doyle 143 —I— Imber, Suzanne 146 Incandcla, Diane 152 Incandela, Richard 102, 138 Ingle, Judith 93, 142 Ink, Elizabeth 152 Irland, Richard 152 Irland, Roger 134 Isaacson, Russell 100, 152 Isdahl, Elizabeth 146 Isely, Elizabeth 90, 144 Isely, Susan 138 Ives, Steven 102, 116, 142 Ivy, Robert 137 —JJackman, Philip 90, 93, 141 Jacob, Barbara 143 Jacobs, James 135 Jacobs, Robert 1-43 Jacobs, Scott 102, 117, 144 Jacobsen, Douglas 136 Jacobson, Jamie 7, 134, 135 Jacobson, Judith 145 Jacobson, Sidney 135 Jaret, Peter 140 Jasperson, Joan 154 Jasperson, Marilyn 145 Jaycox, Thomas 136 Jennett, Steven 142 Jennings, Richard 139 Jensen, Jeffery 102, 136 Jensky, Leonard 87, 154 Johanesen, R. 136 Johns, Kathryn 1-40 Johns, Michael 146 JOHNSON, ANN 47, 140 Johnson, Candice 14-4 Johnson, Carol 93, 146 Johnson, Charles 154 Johnson, Christine 154 Johnson, Dean 140 Johnson, Deborah 3, 66, 72, 73, 74, 82, 154, 184 Johnson, Diane 73. 91, 154 Johnson, Glenn 142 Johnson, James 88, 90, 91, 154 Johnson, Jeff 139 Johnson, John 139 Johnson, Keith 116, 138 Johnson, Keith 93, 136 Johnson, Lance 98, 106, 140 Johnson, Linda 138 Johnson, Lynne 138 Johnson, Peter 144 Johnson, Patricia 144 Johnson, Randall 102, 116, 136 Johnson, Raymond 106, 142 Johnson, Richard 139 Johnson, Robert 116, 140 Johnson, Roy 139 Johnson, Samuel 142 Johnston, David 102, 145 Jones, Joseph 140 Jones, Karen 139 Jones, Martha 80. 88. 139 Jones, Richard 142 Jones, Steven 102, 112, 134 Jordan, Pamela 68, 73, 145 Joyce, Cathy 154 Joyce, Michael 137 Joyce, Tim 107 Juntunen, Mark 154 —K— Kadison, Michael 135 Kadison, Richard 59, 66, 68, 101, 110, 124, 154 Kafadar, Shirene 36, 154 Kahn, Maxine 154 Kahn, Pamela 94, 143 Kahn, Robert 137 Kahnweiler, William 146 Kalber, Susan 154 Kalmes, Denise 143 Kalmes, Kevin 141 Kamins, Laurence 57, 86, 139 Kamins, Lynne 66, 86, 88, 154 Kampschror, Mary Jo 136 Kane, John 81. 98, 146 Kanclis, Anita 135 Kang, Harriet 66, 88, 154 Kanter, Deborah 140 Kanvik, Karl 138.. Kaplan, Ellen 143 Kapp, Joel 116, 140 Kapp, Judy 134 Kapsa, Kathy 138 Karlin, Edward 136 Karlin, Joyce 154 Karlin, Larry 154 Katz, Laurene 139 Katz, Robert 3, 23, 67, 72, 73. 94, 100, 101, 124, 147, 1S4, 184 Katzenberg, Charles 112, 144 Katzenberg, Janet 137 Kay, Carol 141 KAY, DOUG 45, 100, 103, 140 Kay, Paul 139 Kaymen, Larry 140 Keefe, Kathleen 154 Keene, Cynthia 91, 140 KEHRBERG, ROLAND 40 Keller, Donald 143 Kelley, Karen 136 Kelly, Cathy 154 Kelly, Dalo -139 171 �Kelly, Kathryn 154 Kelly, Michael 14-1 Kelly, Tim 144 Kelso, Nancy 134 Kelso. Susan 75, 95. 145 Kennedy, George 131 Kenner. Larry 116, 159 Kenny, Colby 138 Kenny, Diane 13, 67, 147, 154 Kessler, Ellen 140 Kessler, Harold 9. 67, 154 Keyes, Shelley 136 Kidd. Sylvia 154 Kidder. Nonnan 88, 91, 142 Kiel. Clifford 140 Kiel. Randall 84, 146 Kielhack, Nancy 141 Kienegger. Mark 154 Kienzle, Rita 136 Kieser, Betty 155 Kieser, Kathy 146 Kilcovne, John S3, 140 King, Scott 139 King, Jeremy 142 King, Richard 88. 146 Kinkead, Laurie 60. 155 Kinter, Elaine 79, 91, 155 Kirkgasscr, Jill 138 Kisellus, Lcn 142 K1SELLUS, LEONARD 45, 98. 99, 116, 136 Kitzerow, Robert 155 Kleinian, Louise 144 Kleiman, Lynn 141 Klein, Susan 88, 145 Klemp, David 137 Klcmpncr, Marty 8, 13, 107, 108, 128, 155 Klcmpncr, Nancy 134 KLINGE. MURIEL 30, 32 Knackstcdt. Robert 146 Knaggs, Kathleen 155 Knapp, Georgia 88, 155 Kneslcy, Maurice 136 KNILANS, WILLIAM 32 Knowles, Herbert 116 Knowlton, Leslie 90. 155 KNUDSON. RAYMOND 36, 47, 70, 72, 136 Koch, John 134 Koch, Tom 79, 155 Kodner, David 101, 124, 143 KOEHLER. MICHAEL 47, 100, 103 KOEPNICK. ROSS 40, 140 Koetz, Leroy 146 KOLB. VICTORL4 50 Kondracvsek. Susan 141 Koral, Daniel 142 Korjenek, Virginia 139 Kornblau, Deborah 141 Kracht, Wilfried 155 Krakaucr, Neil 108, 138 Kramer, Deborah 155 Kramer, Kurt 9, 69, 67, 155 KRAMSKY, IRENE 12, 47. 78 Krase, Jeffery 102, 145 Kratochwill, Steve 146 Krawitz, Jeffery 142 Kraus, Richard 98, 144 Kraus, Robert 145 Krefting, William R. 139 Krick, Justin 137 Krick, Peter 137, 155 Krogcl, John 155 Krucks, Bill 155 Kubc, Thomas 144 Kublmcy, Scott 139 Kuno, Miyoko 155 Kurz, Karen 134 Kurz, Sharon 138 Kussicr, Bobette 80, 145 KYLE. CHESTER 43. 88. 89 Kyle. John 18. 88, 102, 139 Kyle, Linda 136 : i j i LaBuda, Karen 137 LaBuda, Ken 67, 155 LaBuda, Vernon 145 LACY, ELIZABETH 44, 95 Ladcr, Steven 139 Laegeler, Patrick 71, 74, 146 Laffey, Dean 146 Lager, Deboiah 74, 144 Lagorio, James 91, 141 Lagorio, Robert 145 Lahey, John 116, 145 Lahey, William 137 Laiderman, Richard 142 Lakin, Arlette 141 Lola, Victor 102, 139 Lamb, John 139 Lambert!, Eleanor 145 Lampi, Curtiss 140 LAMPS, JULIE 52, 140 Landau, Laurel 145 LANDRY, LEWIS 43, 92, 93 Lang, David 155 Lang, Douglas 84, 142 Lanigan, Cynthia 135 Lanphicr, William 1SS Larson, Linda 88, 146 172 Larson, Mary 141 Laster, Scott 108, 138 Latimer, Rhonda 146 Latimer, Wendy 135 Lauer, Richard 140 Laurence. Martin 155 LAURSEN. RICHARD 58, 136 Lauzon, Ellen 141 Lauzon, Susan 136 Lawrence, Larry 142 Lawrence, Robert 98, 136 Lawrence, Thomas 116 Laycock, William 146 Laymon, Rae 140 Laystrom, Robert 137 LAYTON, NANCY 141 Leather, Gwen 155 LEBEAU. LIONEL 52. 136 LcBrun, Donald 141 LcBrun, Susan 155 Leeds, Jeffrey 134 Lefcourt, Ronald 139 LeFcuvrc, Susan 145 Leighton, Nancy 137 Leighton, Stephen 67, 155 Leler, Merrick 88, 136 Leonard, James 85, 145 LcSueur, Marshall 134 Lcudcrs, S 142 LcVctt, Frank 88, 116, 142 Levi, Ann 43, 74, 145 Levin, Gerald 102, 135 Levin, Lori 135 Levine, Barbara 88, 141 Levine, Joseph 51, 112, 136 LEVINSON. DONNAMAE 58. 141 Levitt, Kenneth 155 Levitt. Nikki 141 Levy, Jane 141 Levy, Mark 102, 108, 137 Lewis, Candice 143 Libutti, Carol 145 Lichwait, T. 116 Lichtcr, Laurie 73, 77, 90, 141 Lichtwalt, Michael 88, 140 Liddle, David 106, 134 Liddle, Kent 8. 68. 101, 104, 117, 119. 155 Liddy, James 135 Liff, Nancy 136 LILL, PATSY 56 Lindcnb erger, Richard 156 Lindow, Dennis 146 Lindquist, James 102, 142 Lindquist, Judy 67, 80, 156 Lindsay, Laurie 131, 134 Lindsay, Robert 145 Linscott, Charles 156 Linton, Lyncttc 15, 156 Lipinski, David 84, 139 Lisko, Carol 140 Liss, Richard 135 Lilt, Robin 141 Livingston, Victoria 140 Lloyd, Jeff 156 Lloyd, Thomas 141 Locke, Patricio 1-14 Locb, Robert 70, 139 Locschen, James 144 Loeschen, Robert 145 London, Eric 135 Longhini, Linda 140 Longtin, Paula 66, 71, 74, 94, 156 Lonngren, Nancy 140 Lorimcr, John 146 Lourim, Nancy 141 Lowitz, Jeff 146 Loss, John 144 Luby, James 142 Luby, William 141 Ludwig, Harold 88. 102, 142 Lucders, Scott 142 Luctzow, Patricia 135 Lundbcrg, Deborah 140 Lundberg, Nancy 156 Lundquist, Craig 136 Lustig, Joan 143 Lutzkc, Scott 110, 146 Luxon, Ronald 90, 140 Lyon, Mary 139 Lyons, Catherine 88, 145 Lyons, Margaret 73, 156 —M— Maas, John 139 Mac Diarmid, Janet 141 Macht, Carol 156 Mack, David 136 Mackey, David 139 MacMillin, Bonnie 134 MacWilliams, Craig 140 MacWilliams, Mike 156 Maday, Mike 156 Maday, Tim 134 Madden, Michael 134 Magnus, Pat 156 Magnus, Susan 138 Magrath, Kathleen 137 Magrath. Kenneth 142 Mailfald, Sandra 135 Main, Candace 66, 67, 88, 156 Malcolm, Nancy 145 Malek, Vincent 55, 141 Malizio, Lawrence 144 Malizio, Norman 138 Malmquist, Craig 145 Malmquist, Pamela 135 Malmquist, Thomas 146 Mnlmstrom, Janet 156 Maloney, Connie 141 Maloney, Sheila 135 Melvin, Ronald 156 Mamonc, Linda 140 Mamonc, Steve 156 Mandler, Guy 102, 112, 134, 135 Mann, Joseph 136 Mann, Nikolaus 143 Mapps, Jeff 88. 142 Margulies, Jonathan 142 Margulics, Nancy 134 Marince, Charles 116, 138 Marincc, Mark 140 Marks, Richard 59, 156 Marlatt, Patricia 85, 156 Marshak, Laura 139 Marshak, Sharon 66, 156 Marshall, Steven 136 Marshall, Tom 146 Martin, George 102, 143 Martin, Kathleen 22, 66, 156 Martin, Lance 136 Marxer, Barbara 146 Mason, Jeff 101, 104, 121, 156 Mason, Richard 16, 102, 116, 140 Matt, Gary 142 Matt, Greg 144 Matta, James 135 Mattcnheimer, Simone 75, 81, 88, 146 MAXEV, EVA 36, 37 Mayer, Jane 144 Mayo, Deborah 156 Mayo, Donna 135 Mazer, Jacqueline 156 McAfee, Margaret 81, 139 McArthur, Michael 137 McBride, Merrilly 156 McBride, Robert 1-40 McBride, Leslie 138 McCabe, Dennis 102, 117, 119, 144 McCarthy, John 107, 145 McCarthy, Kevin 102, 134 McConnell, Dennis 156 McCloskey, Martha 88, 146 McCord, Larry 102, 137 McCord, Mike 141 McCormick, Patti 135 McCormick, Peggy 145 McCoy, Frank 79, 140 McCrea, Dcbirah 136 McCrcady, Alfred 142 McCrcady, William 49, 102, 136 McDermott, Laurie 882, 139 McDermott, Susan 145 McDermott, Timothy 134 McDonald. Jeff 7, 145 MCDONALD, THOMAS 50, 137 McDonough, K. A. 135 McGhic, Wayne 157 McGinley, E. 143 McGovern, Katie 157 McGuire, Margaret 141 Mclnturff, Robcr 157 McKcon, Karen 143 McKcon, Kathleen 134 McKicrnan, G. 142 McLaughlin, Jayne 77, 157 McLaughlin, Maty 73, 146 McManus, John 139 Mead, Dorothy 88, 157 Mcdd, Randy 138 Meehan, James 136 Meier, Sonja 145 Meintzcr, Karen 141 Mcintzcr, Kurt 157 Mcintzer, Pamela 141 Melchiorre, Marcic 137 Mclhauser, Mike 142 Mcntzncr, Ray 137 Merkcr, Robin 138 Merncr, Richard 143 Mertz, Jane 90, 141 Meshes, Laura 138 Meshes, Marsha 88, 157 Messenger, Sharon 140 Meyer, Donna 141 Meyer, Holly 138 Meyer, Susan 157 Meyers, Michelle 141 Mick, David 102, 143 Midlc, Katherine 145 Mielcnz, William 137 Mikkelscn, Howard 143 Mikulan, Katherine 139 Miller, Anita 14-1 Miller, Bruce 102, 140 Miller, Dave 157 Miller, Debra 138 Miller, Diane 136 Miller, Donald 136 MILLER, EDITH 47, 76, 141 Miller, Judith 145 Miller, Laurie 139 Miler, Lynn 14, 157 Miller, Marsha 137 Miller, Robert 137 Miller, Robert 112, 142 Milligan, William 101, 157 Mills, Catherine 157 Mills, Gordon 102, 134 Mills, Jim 142 Mills, John 145 Milner, Roberta 144 Minkus, Mare 137 Mirkin, Dana 90, 139 Mitehell. Charles 106, 139 Mitchell, Scott 145 Mitchell, William 102, 116, 140 Mittclman, Richard 134 Mittclman, Robert 71, 74, 157 Mittclman, Susan 143 Moate, Nancy 5, 137 Mockler, Walter 116, 146 Modjcski, Howard 157 Moeller, Marsha 73, 91, 157 Moffat, Mary Beth 88, 140 Molloy, Cathy Ann 139 Montgomery, Hazel 18, 19, 66, 88, 157 Montgomery, Warren 140 Montrose, Deborah 73, 74, 88, 174 Montrose, Karen 145 Mooney, Ed 116, 137 Mooney, Gwen 2, 12, 15, 22, 88, 95, 157 Moore, Benson 141 Moore, Ed 146 Moore, Jeff 2, 14. 102, 116 Moore, George 157 Moore, Richard 36, 76 Moore, Ronald 140 Moran, Henri 18, 19, 57. 78, 88, 89, 101, 116 Moran, Michael 144 Moran, Pamela 88, 145 Moran, Robert 108, 136 Moriarty, Gregory 116, 137 Morkin, Mike 102, 143 Morray, John 139 Morris, Glenn 142 Morris, Kay 88, 92, 93, 157 Morrison, Dennis 102, 142 Morrison, Jill 144 Morrison, Guy 102, 116, 135 Morrison, Scott 137 Mortenscn, Leta 145 Mortcnsen, Mark 102, 142 Morton, Don 106, 135 Moseley, Phillip 139 Moseley, Steve 157 Moss, Anna 157 Mosse, Richard 143 MOTZKO, ROBERT 55 Moulton, Fred 143 Moulton, Thomas 138 Mount, Eddie 63, 102, 112, 137 Mount, Margaret 66, 67, 88, 157 Mouncs, Marybcth 157 Mrnak, Carol 145 Mroz, Tom 91, 101, 110, 114, 158 Mueller, Denise 145 Mueller, Grant 102, 116, 136 Mueller, Keith 146 Mueller, Leslyc 146 Mueller, Mark 101, 117, 143 Mueller, Paul 116, 128, 158 Muir, Robert 139 Mulkcy, Robert 88, 143 Mulkcy, William 102, 109, 112, 144 Mullen, Louise 22, 143 Mullen, Margaret 141 Mullinix, Karen 135 Mullinix, Michael 116, 142 Muniz, Richard 136 Murdock, Michael 135 Murgaw, Lon 158 Murphy, Colleen 139 Murphy, Collcn 141 Murphy, Maureen 140 Murphy, Peter 146 Murrell, Linda 158 Muskat, Maureen 140 Mutchlcr, Mary 138 —N— Naab, Donald 135 NAGEL, MARK 137, 36 Najdowski, Madonna 141 Nannini, Robert 1-16, 102 Napp, Nancy 137 Narmn, Allan 138 Nard, Steve 140 Narodick, Hillary 145 Nathan, Barbara 158 Nathan, Donald 138 Nathanson, Andrea 145 Nathanson, Laurie 135 �Nnult, Allan 116. 131 Nault, Sharon 112 Nnumann. Thomas 111 Navilio, Michael 111 Neakrans, I.vnn 131 Neidhardt, Arnold 137 Neiser, Ron HO Neller, Blair 137 Nelson. Burr 19. 66. 158 Nelson, Elizabeth 66, 81. 158 Nelson, Janet Ml Nelson, John 101. 146 Nelson, Kim 137 Nelson, Kristine HI Nelson, Seott 136 Nelson. Mark 102, 112, 131 Nenger, V. HO Nerini, Donna 1-46 Nerini, Jo Ann 136 Neuman, Diana 71, 74, 91, 93, 145 Neuinark, Jonanthan 66, 71, 74, 158 Nciimayer, Cheryl 9, 145 Neyendorf. Linda 136 Nezbcd, Melba 158 Nichols, Stuart 134 Nirkelsen, Donna 37, 88, 134 Nickelsen, Mary 158 Nickolson, J. 82 Nielsen, Belinda 13, 81, 158 Niemeycr, Donna 131, 145 Nissen, Melinda 142 Nizzi, Elvera Ml Noble, Kenneth 139 Noble, Ronald 158 Nolan, Jim 145 Noll. Mark 33, 142 Noll, Roger 137 Nordt, Frank 93, 116 Norin, Nancy 145 Norman, Fred 116, 142 Norman, Lyle 137 Norman, Nancy 91 M6 Normandy, Ed. 158 NORRIS,’ NANCY 32 Norton, Andrew 116, 138, 140 Norton, Tom 116, 139 Nosek, Antony 143 Nushaum, Cary 1 11 I —O— I Obenhoff, Mary 138 O’CONNOR, RONALD 4, 45, 102, 110, 113 O’Donnell, Mike 76, 140 Olsen, Don 116, 139 OLSEN. KAREN 52. 80. 137 Olson, Allen 158 Olson, David 135 Olson, Donald 135 Olson, Elaine 91, 139 Olson, Linda 158 Olson, Laural 138 Olson, Marilyn 144 Olson, Steve 88, 116 O’MARA, BAYONNE 52, 81 Omillion, Kathleen 141 Ommcn, Christine 22, 158 Ommcn, Jeff 112, 144 O’Neill, Jerry 102, 158 Orchard, John 158 Orf, David 102, 145 Orf, Timothy 112, 135 Ornstcin, Jeff 37, 101, 112, 142 OSTRANDER, JOE 32, 116 Oscarson, Denise 9, 94, 158 Oscarson, Diane 78, 138 O’Shea, Mary 158 O’Shea, William 136 Over, James 158 OWEN, DANIEL 50, 103, 145 Pasqucsi, Joseph M6 Patrick. Mike 102, 116, 142 Patterson, Craig 102, 131 Patterson, Debby 159 Pauli, Iris 22. 159 Pauli, Linda 159 Paulson, Jo Ellen 141 Payne, Geoffrey 137 PENROD, MICHAEL 45, 102, 124, 137 Pearson, Sharon 88, 159 Pcavcy, Glen 131 Pedersen, Nancy 135 Pedersen, Richard 141 Pedersen, Robert 91, 14-4 Pclton, Anne 88, 159 Pclz, Jeff 159 Pclz, Kathryn M5 Perkins, Margaret 159 Pcrlish, Marc 143 Perlman, David 134 Peter, Scott 141 Peters, Dale 135 Peters, Ellen 88, 159 Pctcrschmidt, Nancy 81, 94, 131, 146 Petersen, Dawn 141 Petersen, Keith 159 Petersen, Richard 159 Petersen, Tom 159 Peterson, Brian 102, 139 Peterson, Gail 139 Peterson, Martha 159 Peterson, Neal 108, 134 Pctcsch, Jennifer 136 Pctroff, Kristine 159 Pctroff, Mike 140 Pctroski, Nancy 159 Pfaff, Heidi M5 Phelan, Pat 75, 145 Phelan, Terence 159 Phillips, Barbara 138 Phillips, Jim 159 Phillips, John 66, 112, 159 Pick, Carol 159 Pickering, Sally 135 Pickering, Shari 135 Pictz, B. 138 Pink, Steve 144 Pitncr, Harry 101, 158 Pitacr, Lorraine 136 Pizcr, Sherry 144 Pizcr, Tcri 159 Platt, Mary 139 POELLING, RALPH 33 Pollard, Debbie M5 Pollack, Harry 146 Pomcranz, Fern Ml Pompci, Laura 1S9 Pompci, Walter 102, 112, 142 Poplar, Christine 138 Porter, Barbara 159 Porter, Claire 165 Poltcngcr, Kathleen 137 Powell, Ann 145 Powell, Mary 141 Powers, Jeanne 139 Prasscr, Christine 159 Prasscr, Richard M3 Price, Deborah 88, 159 Price, Steve 79, 88, 141 Price, Tom 139 Prudent, Patricia 43 , 88, 146 Prusin, Challis 140 Pulvcr, Thomas 88, 144 Putman, Robert 135 -QQuackenbusli, Dawn 141 Quackenbush, Pamela 135 Quill, Emmet 144 —R—P— PADDACK, MARY LOU 141, 150 Palmer, Christopher 102, 112, 137 Palmer, Dwight 102, 158 Palmer, Janet 143 Panzkc, Cheryl 138 PARK, EDNA 32 Parker, Carol 158 Parker, David 91, 140 Parker, Kenneth 143 Parker, Linda 136 Parker, Scott 34 Parker Susan 135 Parker, Tom 90, 145 Parrish, Gcogianne 92, 93 Parrish, Steve 139 Parrott, Pamela 138 Parsons, Debra 138 Parsons, Richard 67, 116, 158 Pasiuk, Barbara 159 Raff, Robin 137 Rahmes, Mari 145 Rabcr, David 11, 12, 87, 160 Randcrson, Kyle 144 Rapaport, Marcy 138 Rarcdon, Rosemary 142 Rasmussen, Richard 79, 143 Rasmussen, Alan 136 Rathbun, Tim 145 Rauch, Jeffery 137 Raughlcy, Linda 160 Reaver, Holly 136 Reed, Gregory 102, 116, 141 Reed, Gale 135 Reid, Linda 93, 135 Reifman, Richard 145 Reilly, Michael 30, 16S RENAUD, JULIENNE 52, 145 RENAUD, VICTOR 55, 142 Rendclson, Kimberly 160 Rcntscher, Steve 160 Rcpsholdt, Kai 81, 88. 141 REPSHOLDT, THEODOR 16 Reschke, Pamela 73, MS Rcsnick, Bonnie 136 Rcttig, Neil 114 Rhoads, Pamela 160 Rice, Beverly 160 Rice, Steve 106, 139 Rich. Barbara 160 Rich, Lynn 145 Richards, Kevin 135 Ricketts. Vicky 145 Ricd, Frederick M5 Riemen-Schneider, Robert 102 Ricschc, Jann 143 Ricsche, Scott 160 Rigler, Jamie 88, III Riske, Sally 160 Riskin, Jill 137 Riskin, Laurie Ml Rit'cr, Bruce 91. 93, 113 Riter, Nancy 141 Rittcnour, Donna 90, 141 RITTER. DAVID 31 Rivas. Ariel 16, 68. 88. 160 Roach, Deidrc 144 Robbins, Ruth 71, Ml Roberts, Judy 88, 160 Robinson, Danny 102, 116, 139 Robinson, Jim B. 85, 160 Robinson, Jim T. 90, 142 Robinson, John 101, 160 Robinson, Kathleen 136 Robinson, Mark 137 Robinson, Tommy 102, 112, 136 Roche, Patricia 9, 131 Rockclmann, Tom 141 Rogers, Larry 134 Rogers, Robert 88, 93, 1-43 Rogers, Susan Ml Rollhcisscr, Steve 160 Roman, Elizabeth 160 Roman, Richard 160 Ronan, Catherine Ml Root, Craig 102, 116, 135 Rose, Birgit 145 Rosen, Cheryl 141 Rosen, Rebecca 138 Rosenberg, Joel 74, 90, 145 Rosenberg, Kathryn 140 Rosenberg, Robert 134 Rosenthal, Bruce 136 Rossini, Maryannc 138 Roth, Joan 136 Rosner, John 63, 95, 160 Roth, John 115 Roth, Tom 139 Rothbart, Sandi 145 Rothcnbcrg, Sharyn 160 Rothschild, Julia 138 ROYER, GREG 36, 77. 137 Rozak, Denise 136 Rubin, Jay 137 Rubin, Melanie 160 Rummcl, Dione 19, 88, 139 Rummcl, John 108, 138 Rummcl, Mace 145 Runklc, Mike 146 Running, Sally 70, 143, 144 RUREY, RICHARD 36 Russell, Pam 143 Russell, Patrick 102, 116, 135 Russell, Tina 147, 160 Russman, Valeric 160 Russo, Sandce 19, 160 Rustman, Barbara 92, 93, 139 Ruttenbcrg, Janet 137 Ryan, Donna 88, 1-45 Ryan, Paula 135 —s— Sabato, Joanne 32, 88, 160 Sacks, Cherise 90, 160 Sack, Paul MO Sackley, Rigney 134 Sager, Mark 102, 112, 140 Salb, Harry 143 Salk. William 102, 135 Solpcter, Terry 134, 135 Salzman, Stephen 144 Samuels, Howard 142 Sammann, Ernest 109, 112, 124, 144 Sandberg, Karen 88, 138, 140 Sander, James 142 Sanders, Marcia 77, 143 Sandholm, Jerry 144 Sandler, James 66, 160 Sangcrman, Richard 142 Sanmann, Gary 161 Sanrr.ann, Pamela 144 Sarley, Robert 144 Savin, Joel 143 Sayre, Vickie 143 Sozonoff, Michael 142 Sazonoff, Richard 137 Scali, Joseph 136 Scali, Maura 141 Srhacfcr, Diane 141 Schaffer, Randy 116, 142 Sdiaffner, Jon 112, 145 Schaid, Karen 110 SrhaUitz, Candyrc 141 Sehallilz, Sandra 161 Schalz, James 102, 143 Scliear, Kathy 139 Scheele. David 137 Scheele. Mark 98, 145 Seheer, Lloyd 140 Seller, Naomi 7, 91, 141 Seher, Valerie 134 Sehermerhorn, Richard 102, 111 Sehermerhorn, William 112, 131 SehesMcr, Lcrry 106, 161 Schessler, Terry 161 Scliier, David 76, 144 Schiller, Craig 116, 135 Schiller, Marjorie 143 Sclilossbcre. Bruce 140 Schmalz, Barbara 161 Schmidt, Sandra 141 Schnadt, Bonnie 135 Schncckloth, Peter 136 Schneider, Karen 113 Schneider, Randall 102, 140 Schocffmann, Mark 90, 91, 93, 161 Schocffmann, Robert 136 Schocpf, Jo Anne 141 Schofield, Barbara 44. 135 Schooler, David 66. 71, 74. 88. 161 Schoolcy, William 136 Schrader, Mark 87, 144 Schramm, Nancy 138 Schramm, James 32, 98, 161 Schramm, Patricia 111 Schramm, Susan 141 Schuler, Michael 112, 145 Schulidoff, Elfricd 135 Schultz, Cary 142 Schultz, Janice 136 Schultz, Ron 66, 161 Schultz, William 102, 124, 111 Schulze, Patricia 12, 161 Schumacher, Susan 161 Schustrff, Carol 140 Schwartz, Anne 135 Schwartz, Elaine 81, 95, 131, HI Schwartz, Florence 135 Schwartz, Laura 142 Schwartz, Lcnorc 145 Schwartz, Peter 112, 142 Sehwochow, Kathy 136 Schwochow, Tina 73, 143 Scott, Cinnylcc 161 Scott, Nadine 161 Scabcrg, Eric 145 Scabcrg, Lisa 135 Seaman, Angela M3 Seaman, Christopher 161 Scbbcn, John 95, 101, 161 Seeley, Paul 70, 140 Scghi, Anita 143 Sckcta, Thomas 128, 161 Scngstack, Jeff 161 Shaffncr, Robert 124, 146 Shaffncr, Steven 117, 119, 161 Shankman, James 98, 137 Shannon, Jeanne 135 Sharf, Jackie 161 Sharkey, Debra 145 Sharkey, Sherry 139 Shattuck, Charles 124, 161 Shay, Harmon 86, 142 Shayman, Stuart 136 Shcahen, Dane 137 Shcahen, Tracie 75, 140 Shcain, Scott 88, 161 Sheehan, Nancy 161 SHEPARD. CHARLES 51. 113. 142 Shepard, Cynthia 135 Shepard, Mark 70, 136 Shepard, Mary 143 Sherman, Daniel 98, 117, 119, 139 Shikc, Joyce 161 Shipley, Deborah 138 Shrivcr, Patricia 140 Shuman, Robert 145 Sickel, Kerry 137 Sickcl, Scott 101, 124, 161 Sidran, Deborah 141 Siegel, Gayle 135 Siegel, Nancy 145 Silver, Samuel 116, 146 Silverman, Ronald 161 Silverstonc, Robert 137 S1LVERWOOD. THOMAS 36. 70, 72. 71, 146 Simmel, Anne 138 Simmons, Mitchell 102, 103, 112 Simon, Cheryl 162 Simon, Ellyce 141 Simon, Gary 134 Simon, Jerry 137 Simons, Lord Ml Simons, Peter 162 Siraonds, Daniel 137 Simonds, Donald 136 173 �, Simonds, Stephen 143 Singleton, Stephen 136 Sinkinson, Pamela 143 Sinkinson, William 106, 141 Siskin, David 135 Skidmore, Thomas 112, 134 Skiffington, Nancy 142 SKOIEN, HOWARD 36. 138 Slattery, Tim 162 Slavin, Daniel 138 Slavin, Richard ) 17, 140 Sloan, Marla 138 SMALL. ANN 44 Smaller, Gregory 93, 136 Smaller, Kent 146 Smeltzer, Michael 144 Smith. Cheryl 137 Smith, Cheryl 88, 141 Smith, Danid 90, 142 Smith. David 90. 116, 139 Smith, Denise 141 Smith, Donna 134 Smith, Gary 102, 116, 135 Smith. Greg 90. 162 Smith. Jane 162 Smith, Jeffrey 142 Smith. Maureen 139 Smith, Michele 91. 140 Smith. Michelle 17. 66. 75. 162 Smith, Ronald 162 Smith, Susan 88, 134 Smoot, Charles 116, 140 Snell. Rebecca 95. 103, 144 SNIVELY, JOHN 57 Snyder, Joanne 141 Solie, Elizabeth 146 Solomon, Bonnie 135 Solomon, Sandra 143 Sommers, Kathleen 66, 162 Sommers, Shari 144 Soprani, Joseph 98, 162 South. John 100, 101, 124, 162 Southerton, Gwen 85, 162 Southworth, James 162 Southworth, Ky 146 Spannraft, Ronald 134 Spath. Wayne 106, 109, 136 Speare, Clifford 135 Spelias, Chris 141 Spclius. Christine 90, 91. 162 Spieler, Carol 88, 139 Spieler, Howard 137 SPRIESTER, ALFRED 43, 91 Springer, James 143 Springer, Jody 138 Springer, Susan 162 Staats, Dana 106, 108, 142 Stackowicz. Norine 82, 145 Stamas, Barbara 138 Stamas, John 145 Stangcr, Debra 135 Stangcr, Steven 53, 162 Stanley, Robert 137 Stanley, Susan 141 Starccvich, Susan 134 States, Deborah 143 Staller, WiUiam 144 Staton, Paul 91, 142 STEELE, ROBERT 48, 106, 107, 128 Stein, Caryn 88, 145 Stein, Michael 140 Stein, Nathan 108, 135 Stcinman, Barry 144 Stern, Laurie 139 Stern, Mary 143 STEWART, JAMES 36, 142 Stewart, William 139 Sticbcr, Diane 162 Stilphen, Patricia 18, 137 Stine, Carolyn 141 Stine, Robert 140 Stochr, Debra 140 Stone, Bradley 142 Stone, Laura 135 Stowe, Anne 134 Stowe, Judy 162 Stowell, Susan 162 STRAIGHT, ARLO 57. 112 Strakusck, Harold 162 Strakusek, Margaret 93, 134 Strange, Craig 100, 101, 110, 124, 162 Strange, Christine 95, 146 Straus, Andrew 11, 68, 78, 143 Strawbridge, Pamela 134 Streicker, Richard 136 Slrichman, Jackie 136 Stucbbe, Robert 84, 90, 146 STUPPLE, BRUCE 34. 51. 86 Summers, Michael 144 Surgcnt, George 8, 101, 117, 116 Surgent, James 102, 116, 136 Sutherland, Marc 135 Sutherland, Patricia 39, 146 SUTTER, KARL 45, 106, 107, 108 SUTTON, MARY ELLEN 36. 143, 146 ' : 174 Swartz, Paul 146 Sweeney, Michael 102, 116, 137 Sweeting, James 140 Swisher, Lisabeth 145 Sylvan, Anne 143 Synchef, James 135 Synchef. Richard 124, 145 —T— Tadelman, Richard 135 Taft, Anne 146 Taft, Ellyn 139 Tahtinen, Jane 66, 73, 74, 75, 88. 162 Tail, Bruce 139 Tail, Mark 162, 90 TALLMAN, WILMA 33 Tanielian, Alan 134 Taniclian, Sylvia 141 Tarnoff, Jeffrey 116, 134 Tarnoff, Stephen 68, 73, 78, 102, 143 Tausz, Charles 162 Tausz, Doug 145 Taylor, Daniel 135 Taylor, Kathryn 9, 139 Tazioli, Michael 145 Tcich, Mitchell 138 Tempcsta, Tony 117, 119, 118, 162 Thayer, Linda 93, -140 THIEL, MARILYN 51 Thicsc, Paula 14, 162 Thomas, Michael 102, 137 Thompson, James 93, 102, 112, 136 Thompson, Jane 93. 136 Thompson, Robert 22, 88, 142 Thompson, Ronald 107, 163 Thrasher, Eugene 136 Thullcn, Katherine 81, 94, 131, 146 Tibbetts, William 88, 146 Tillman, Warner 143 Tinucci, Rick 66. 90, 91, 93, 163 Tinucci, Robert 90, 91, 135 Tobolski, Sharon 142 Toma, Marc 55, 94. 100, 101, 104, 116, 145 TOOLE. TONYA 44, 81 Torol, Janet 135 TORSBERG, ROBERT 57 Townlcy, Karen 135 Townley, Virginia 110 Traill, Elizabeth 146 Treadwell, Gary 116, 136 Treadwell, Mike 102, 116, 139 Treibcr, Steven 98, 99, 124, 146 Trcviranus, Leonard 143 Trom, Charles 141 Trom, Lawrence 142 Trost, Carol 145 Trost, Jeff 163 Trost, Nancy 136 Tubcrgcn, Tom 163 Tucker. Todd 102, 137 Tumerman, Faith 138 Tubov, Matthew 145 Turhov, Mitchell 102, 116 Turnbaugh, Gregory 12, 11, 124, 163 Turner, Dolores 163 Turner, Gary 137 Turpin, Ann 88, 163 Tuttie, Ann 140 Tuttie, Patricia 135 Tyler, Tom 88, 142 —U— UUinann. Kenneth 140 Ullman, Virginia 163 Unger, Henrietta 165 Unger, John 131 Unger, Mitchell 163 Unger, Richard 146 Unger, Roberta 51, 138 Unger, Sari 114 Untcrmyer, Alice 66, 77, 78, 163 Untcrmyer, Amy. 141 UTTER, JOANNE 52. 138 —V— Valentini, David 143 Van Delinder, Donna 66, 163 Van Delinder, Nancy 85, 145 VAN HORNE, GEORGE 57 Vander, Puttie, J., 139 Vandeputte, Karen 67, 163 Vander Noot, Dirk 139 Vander Noot, G. 138 Van Dixhorn, 163 Van Hoesen, Dirk 32, 66, 68, 107, 109, 163 Van Tuincn, Jim 143 Van Tuincn, John 163 Van Zuylen, Jennifer 138 Varney, William 112, 139 Vastcrling, Cynthia 134 Vecchione, Christina 88, 141 Vecchione, Michael 136 Vent, Thomas 110, 163 Vers, Deborah 135 Vcnzon, Alan 141 Vcrbcck, Linda 143 Verbofsky, Mark 163 Vcronia, Richard 137 Veslcy, Thomas 108, 137 Vickcrman, Barb 80, 88, 90, 93, 89, 163 Vicregg, Jim 102, 145 Victh, Charlene 145 Vieth, Chris 136 Villa. Ardc Luis 102, 142 VINCETT, DAN 58, 142 Vinik, Karen 83, 146 VISGATIS, CHARLES 34. 85. 146 Vogel, Lisa 136 Voight, Lori 136 Voisard, Brian 106, 139 Volk, Douglas 139 Voll, Tom 90. 142 Von Dcr Linden, J. 142 Von Der Linden, S. 140 VON FRANTZUIS, LOUISE 52. 75 Vyse, Deborah 144 Vyse, Roberta 137 —W— Wadham, Kathy 146 Wageman, Kathy 134 Wagner, Mary A., 141 Wagner, Mary L. 93, 136 Wainess, Robert 108, 136 Waintroob, Daniel 143 Walcli, David 102, 116, 136 Waldman, Janet 138 Waldman, Steve 77, 90. 144 Walker, Frank 87, 140 Walker, Sarah 163 Wall, Janice 137 Wallace, Barbara 139 Wallace, Gordon 141 Wallace. Jane 88, 163 Wallace, Laurie 138 Wallick, Kcrmit 102 Wallncr, Lynn 163 Wallcrstein, Bette 134 Walls, Mike 116, 139 WALSH. BREAUX 58, 138 Walsh, Robert N. 141 Walter, Christopher 142 Walthcr, Lawrence 102, 116, 139 Wampler, Barbara 143 Wampler, Michael 108, 134 Wands, Robert 137 Wang, Gary 137 Wang, Scott 142 Ward, Steve 88 Warshaucr, Edward 49, 137 Warshaucr, Laura 163 Wasscrman, Mark 137 Wasserman, David 74, 144 Weaver, Barry 163 Weber, J. 136 Weber, Susan 140 Weichmann, Craig 88, 146 Weichmann, Karen 135 Weil, George 435 Weil. Richard 63, 140 Wciler, Barbara 144 Weilcr, Glenn 116, 136 Weinberg, Jan 144 Weinberg, Peter 116, 134 Weinberg, Rochelle 163 Weiner, Charles 102, 112, 137 Weiner, Robbie 102, 139 Weiner, Ronnie 7, 139 Wciser, Ronald 87 Weiss, David 144 Weiss, Stephen 76, 144 Weithom, Julie 163 Wells, Paul 110, 164 Welsh, Kevin 116, 142 Wendt, George 145 Wenger, Vicki 140 Wcngerhoff, Susan 32, 88, 83 Wcnnstrom, David E. 9, 141 Wennstrom, Gregg 112, 135 Wentworth, Debra 131, 146 WERHAN, JOAN 36, 75 Werner, Elaine 141 Werner, Lauren 145 Wcat, Robert K. 141 Westfall, Carol 145 Wcthcrnld, Dick 164 Wetzel, Betty 164 Wetzel, Mike 106, 141 Wcxlcr, Jcrrold 142 Wheeler, James 4, 102, 143 WHARTON, CATHERINE 44, 138 Whitaker, Keith 102, 142 WHITE, DONALD 46. 142 WHITE, GAIL 46. 146 White, Janie 141 White, Nancy 73, 77, 94, 164 Whitfield, Lynne 135 Whitridgc, James 146 Whitridgc, Roger 134 Whitten, Susan 88, 142 Whyte, Robert 135 Wichcrt, Joanne 164 Wicks, Barbara 141 Wicks, Christine 138 Widncr, Nancy Jane 66, 147 Widmer, Robert 102, 112, 137 Widncr, David 164 Widncr, Diane 143 Wicder, Cary 139 WILDERMUTH, KARL 50 Wildcrmuth, Kirk 137 Wilkin, James 142 Williams, Carol 136 Williams, Charles 116, 140 Williams, Evan 143 Williamson, Nancy 134 Williamson, Paul 164 Willis, Cheryl 137 Willis. David 164 Willman, Christian 108, 134 Willman, Laurie 135 Willman, Marion 90, 164 Wilson, Everett 135 Winchcll, Michael 142 Winfield, Nancy 138 Winfield, Thomas 143 Wingate, Cynthia 146 Winkclman, David 98, 99, 124, 164 Winkler, Michael 66, 164 Winn, Mark 134 Winoker, Diana 136 Winslow, Karen 134 Winter, Dana 107, 164 Wippcl, Carol 146 Wisehart, Daniel 90, 141 Witt, Leslie 136 Wnuk, Brian 138 Woker, Bruce 144 Wokcr, Scott 135 WOLBERT, RITA 51 Wolf, Linda 135 Wolf, Paula 66, 75, 164 Wolf, Robyn 142 Wolf, Tina 164 Wolfe. Marc 139 Wollbrinck, John 40, 164 Wolff, Wendy 136 Wolnak, Laurie 75, 164 Woltcr, James 88, 142 Wondrcis, Ncdra 145 Wood, Betty 66, 69, 164 Woodham, Janet 138 Woolley, Linda 146 Wren, Michael 134 Wright, Constance 164 Wright, Richard 102, 138 Wright, Ronald 98. 124, 164 Wykle, Judith 66. 164 Wyklc, Susan 140 —Y— Yandcll, Jeanne 3, 72, 73, 164, 184 Yeargain, Vona 138 Ycrke, Madclcnc 93, 144 Yocum, Diane 134 Yott, Steven 90, 140 Young, Barbara 142 YOUNG, J. ROSS 24, 55 Young, Priscilla 145 Young, Thomas 98, 164 —Z— Zack, Anita 145 Zacskc, Alan 101, 116, 124, 143 Zaikcn, David 136 Zclent, Joan 136 Zcman, Cheryl 91, 164 Zemlicka, Brian 102, 116, 137 Zemlicka, Perry 116, 142 Zessis, Alice 82, 143 Ziccorclli, Janice 66, 164 Zigmfan, Cary 13-4 Zimmerman, Andy 45, 96, 135 Zink, John 139 Zucker, Alan 112, 136 Zucker, Janycc 139 Zyss, Albert 136 Zyss, Martha 165 �» ?■ I ;; ; ■ ; t ; ‘ Photography by Bob Katz 175 �We have discovered our own selves, beyond the limits of the crowd, captivated by a novel sense oj freedom. Standing alone ivith our goals and our dreams ive are proud and afraid. Often gnawed with dissatisfaction, frustration, doubt in a ivorld we did not make and in a person called “I,” still ive struggle . {•- - 176 , �) I > i 177 �. vsa sn ! i -5 ' mamam BJ t r ■ HMii ! /o sAare our iWeas and our /ears, to expose the minute vaslness of our being—our individuality. An undeniable need for truth, for a unity that defies the boundaries of our mind— this we seek, aware of the distance of our object, aware of the horribly futile wisdom in our search. 178 �1 ! i i �I !i f 1 | 180 �Yet we are young, undaunted in the face oj opposition, strong with spirits that have never been dcjealcd ! 181 �l) ) f I J X. 182 �S-MSSS®* and dreams that have never been undone. \ And so we demand to live in all of our great aloneness, to live and search and laugh and love in the ecstatic anguish of existence: the legacy oj youth. 5 i i •• •— •«* • . S' : tfr - .... Ill ! . 1 v.r : - ? :- . -- : 1 .. - t ... . jt • • : ,7 r- •^ ,y'- -r_ • • » y ’ - ■ ^v - • -r ! 183 �r Jeanne assistance. Debbie are especially grateful to our Bob �mmmrnsmm mmmm m. m E wmm £ s -- :v ?■ ■ 11 'Sr M £ £ ••• !' I■3 : ■3 ■i! i £ II « 11 fl m fffstpt* tmmm £ *-V:t £ as „ .V E � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource A collection of the yearbooks of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, Illinois ranging from 1968-2008. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-2008 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource O*YAD 1967 Description An account of the resource Our Year at Deerfield -- Deerfield High School Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0003.057 Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbooks Our Year at Deerfield (OYAD) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/96157f3a6217b39af2f46281e3efe1fb.pdf fd9fd70f37e7eb34578b892f0996827b PDF Text Text Joint POLICY and HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees 920 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IL 60015 6 pm Wednesday, January 14, 2015 Agenda 1. ROLL CALL AND CALL TO ORDER 2. OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PUBLIC TO ADDRESS THE BOARD, and CORRESPONDENCE 3. OLD BUSINESS 4. NEW BUSINESS a. 5. Discussion of the revised Employee Handbook, and recommendation to the full Board regarding approval EXECUTIVE SESSION 6. ADJOURNMENT The Deerfield Public Library is subject to the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Individuals with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who require certain accommodations in order to allow them to observe and/or participate in this meeting, or who have questions regarding accessibility of the meeting or the facilities, are requested to contact Mary Pergander at 847-945-3311 to allow the Library to make reasonable accommodations. �Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Joint Policy and Human Relations Committee Meeting Minutes January 14, 2015 1) ROLL CALL AND CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6 p.m. at Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Present Committee members: Marla Bark Dembitz - Policy Chair, Ken Abosch - Human Relation Chair, Michael Goldberg, and Ron Simon Absent: none Staff: Mary Pergander, Director; Trisha Steele, Business Manager 2) OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PUBLIC TO ADDRESS THE BOARD, and CORRESPONDENCE No member of the public addressed the Board. 3) OLD BUSINESS None. 4) NEW BUSINESS a. Discussion of the revised Employee Handbook, and recommendation to the full Board regarding approval Ms. Mary Pergander presented a brief overview of the existing Employee Handbook, which was developed by The Management Association and reviewed and approved by managers and the Board. That was several years ago. For this revision, the existing manual was reviewed and the order changed to a more logical sequencing by Ms. Trisha Steele, then it was sent to a labor attorney at The Management Association. The attorney revised many sections and added several new sections. The Library management team has reviewed this and there are still some questions needing further exploration, but it is Management's hope to have these committees recommend approval to the full board next week so we can begin to share the changes with staff. Ms. Steele presented an overview of the reorganization of the manual, and suggested a means of proceeding with the Committees' review. Since the first topic for review could have a financial impact on Ms. Pergander who recently announced her retirement, Ms. Pergander left the room for this portion of the discussion. Ms. Steele discussed options for the disposition of unused accrued leave at the end of employment, both in retirement and other separations. She explained past and current practices for the Library, other libraries, and the Village. The impact on health insurance and pension was discussed. It was decided that the policy should be to pay out any unused accrued leave, such as vacation, holiday, and personal time, in a lump sum at the end of employment. After Ms. Pergander returned, Ms. Steele continued with the safety-related items, including the specific incorporation of the term "firearms" into the handbook sections related to safety, weapons, and violence in the workplace. �I Joint Policy and Human Relations Committees January 14? 2015 For the topics related to medical marijuana, Ms. Steele described The Management Association recommendation that in spite of the State of Illinois allowing medical uses, since the Federal law has not changed our polices should still exclude even the State-allowed medical uses of marijuana for employees who may be under the influence in the workplace. Mr. Ken Abosch commented that his corporate clients in Colorado are grappling with these same issues. Some committee members expressed surprise that even employees with a prescription could be disciplined if they are under the influence during working hours. Ms. Pergander clarified that we do not do random nor routine drug testing, but we do conduct drug testing for cause. There were several questions related to the topic of driving for Library business. What if an employee who has a license does not own a car and therefore does not have vehicle insurance, and needs to drive a vehicle for Library-related reasons, such as to attend a conference or to drop off materials at the school. Although rental cars and the library vehicle carry insurance, the form being recommend requires the employee's insurance number. This may be modified. Also, Mr. Abosch expressed that the wording and specificity of the section on cell-phones and two way radios and also the section on driving for library business seem "Big Brother"-ish - very detailed about how to use such devices which seemed more procedural and prescriptive than policy-focused. He expressed concern over the implication that we will discipline employees who violate the prescribed behaviors on their own time. One sentence refers to phone use while commuting to and from work, which Mr. Abosch, Mr. Ron Simon, and Ms. Marla Dembitz questioned. Ms. Steele will review this portion with The Management Association. The next set of topics related to equal employment opportunities for those who are pregnant or for employees experiencing certain situations related to military service. The addition of new information regarding these conditions were discussed, including adding the term "pregnancy" and related conditions to the rules for harassment, accommodation, and so on. Ms. Steele described the changing liabilities related to background checks and references, as they relate to the new handbook language. She also said we plan to add more details such as specifying the types of criminal background checks and sexual registry checks we conduct, to be more disclosing. Employees must now specify the type of information we are authorized to share on their behalf, but in general we are more limited in what we can share than has sometimes been our past practice. Mr. Simon expressed concern that providing only dates of service and other limited information does not provide sufficient evidence of performance, especially for excellent performers who could be implied to have failed with such sparse information. Ms. Steele said she was also told that failing to disclose a serious performance issue, such as theft, could make us liable to the next employer. Several committee members expressed incredulity, and asked Ms. Steele to confirm this through another source. Mr. Michael Goldberg volunteered to discuss the issue with the labor attorney at The Management Association and requested that Ms. Steele provide that information for him. Mr. Simon also requested that Ms. Steele see if there can be a distinction between what is done for letters of reference vs. reference calls. For the topic related to vacation leave, Ms. Steele left the room, because the recommended change directly impacts her (and another staff member). Ms. Pergander explained that the Page 2 of3 �Joint Policy and Human Relations Committees January 14, 2015 current vacation leave policy, created many years ago, allocates different amounts of vacation time to managers based on whether the management position is a librarian department head or a non-librarian manager. She said that no other libraries we have identified still allocate vacation in this manner. The committee members agreed with the changed to have all managers have the same allocation as librarian department heads. Ms. Steele showed the Board the new chart allocating Personal Days. They recommended additional changes to clarify that this is an annual allocation of three days, and that this chart applies only to the first year, based on the month of hire. Ms. Steele explained that three policies, which are established outside of the personnel policy such as the Library's Ethics Ordinance, used to appear in the body of the handbook. They are now set as Appendices in the back, with a brief summary in the main body of the Handbook. Mr. Simon made a motion to accept this draft Employee Handbook and to recommend approval by the full board next week, knowing that some language is still being finalized, and recommending a review again in 60 days of the areas still being discussed. The sections to review in the next 60 days are: • 111-9 Reference and Background Checks • IV-10 Social Media Use • V-14.2 Electronic and Telephone Equipment Use • V-14.4 Business Use of Automobile • V-14.3 Cellular Phones, 2-Way Radios, and Phone Use Seconded by Mr. Abosch. The motion was approved. The committee members also suggested that this be listed in the agenda for approval based on the committee recommendation, and that a copy be made and circulated at the regular board meeting rather than including a copy of the 80+ page document for all board members in the board packet. Mr. Michael Goldberg requested that the statutes related to Board member fees and fines be included again in the Board packets, and that the topic be added to the regular board meeting agenda again. Ms. Pergander will follow through. 5) EXECUTIVE SESSION None. 6) ADJOURNMENT At 7:00 p.m., there being no further business, Mr. Goldberg made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Ms. Dembitz. The meeting was adjourned. Ken Abosch, Secretary Minutes approved by the Board on Page 3 of3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Policy and Human Relations Committee Meeting Minutes -- January 14, 2015 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abosch, Kenan Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/14/2015 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Dembitz, Marla Bark Goldberg, Michael Simon, Ronald Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.774 Accrued Leave Background Checks Colorado Criminal Background Checks Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Accommodation Policy Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Fines and Fees Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Human Relations Committee Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Policy Committee Deerfield Public Library Employee Handbook Deerfield Public Library Ethics Ordinance Deerfield Public Library Harassment Policies Deerfield Public Library Personal Days Deerfield Public Library Personnel Policy Deerfield Public Library Vacation Leave Deerfield Public Library Vehicle Drivers Licenses Equal Employment Opportunities Federal Law Health Insurance Illinois Kenan Abosch Labor Attorney Letters of Reference Liabilities Marla Bark Dembitz Mary Pergander Medical Marijuana Michael K. Goldberg Military Service Pension Plans Pregnancy Reference Calls References Rental Cars Ronald Simon Sexual Registry Checks The Management Association Trisha Steele