283 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19d6da6527a05cc8d52ab0d8f38a353e.pdf e61c9b8dc8243230ee5ca7c5879dc03b PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees PUBLIC HEARING Regarding the 2015 Levy November 16, 2015 The Village of Deerfield is holding a Public Hearing at its board meeting on Monday, November 16, 2015 regarding the 2015 Levy and there may be a quorum of the Library Board attending the meeting. Location: Deerfield Village Hall Board Room Time: 7 p.m. 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 the Library Director at 847-9453311 to allow the Library to make reasonable accommodations. # � 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. 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 Notice of Public Hearing -- November 16, 2015 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 11/16/2015 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.804 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5c94602130acc3a7a5fbe28ad4c9b8ff.pdf ff5db16533b05e2398b13292db0f9d43 PDF Text Text Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees PUBLIC HEARING Regarding the 2016 BUDGET November 2, 2015 The Village of Deerfield is holding a Public Hearing at its board meeting on Monday, November 2, 2015 and there may be a quorum of the Library Board attending the meeting. Location: Deerfield Village Hall Board Room Time: 7 p.m. 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 the Library Director at 847-9453311 to allow the Library to make reasonable accommodations. � 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. 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 Notice of Public Hearing -- November 2, 2015 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 11/02/2015 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.803 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b424e746886da5c3f352f8c31f7e7506.pdf 99a39b3daa8499c09f5e79b717a8bc02 PDF Text Text Norman Rockwell, Elegant Illusions, Holiday Card Creations, and Cemetery Tour in this month's issue! View this email in your browser November Adult Programs Register to guarantee a seat! It's almost that time of year...the time when the busy holiday season seems to take over your calendar. Until then, come spend some time with us at these great programs coming up! Check out our featured programs below and find the rest in our calendar. Appreciating the Art of Norman Rockwell Thursday, November 3, 7:00 - 8:00pm Click to Register An Evening of Elegant Illusions with Jeannette Andrews Thursday, November 10, 6:30 - 8:30pm Adults & Teens Click to Register �Holiday Card Make and Take Tuesday, November 8, 10:00 - 11:30am Click to Register Copyright © 2016 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Deerfield Public Library 920 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Veterans Day Deerfield Historical Cemetery Tour Friday, November 11, 2:30pm Click to Register � 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 eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 November Adult Programs | October 27, 2016 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library 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 10/27/2016 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.0011.084 Deerfield Historical Cemetery Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Programs eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Veterans Day Cemetery Tour Jeannette Andrews Mailchimp Norman Rockwell https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/008d343e8ca0e37c6e7f1edc893ffc7b.pdf ce894634002d981d5c08f76b48ee0d7d PDF Text Text Alzheimer's, Tech Connections, Movie Discussion, and Book Discussion in this month's issue! View this email in your browser November Adult Programs Register to guarantee a seat! Take some time for yourself before the busy holiday season is here! With Movies, Book Discussions, and Tech classes, there are plenty of fun programs to attend. Check out our featured programs below and find the rest in our calendar. Learning to Connect: Relating to the Person with Alzheimer's Tuesday, November 10, 7:00 - 8:30pm Click to Register Tech Connections: Better Internet Searching Tuesday, November 17, 10:00 - 11:30am Click to Register �Fall Movie Discussion Series - The Best Bond: Casino Royale Thursday, November 19, 1:00pm Click for more info Copyright © 2015 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Deerfield Public Library 920 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Book Discussion: Station Eleven *Held at Biaggis Restaurant Deerfield Monday, November 23, 7:30 - 9:00pm Click for more info � 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 eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 November Adult Programs | October 29, 2015 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library 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 10/29/2015 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.0011.048 Alzheimer Disease Biaggi's Casino Royale Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Programs eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Programming Emily St. John Mandel James Bond Mailchimp Station Eleven https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a741e97e04a9afef9bdeef2cfa93f86a.pdf f9ce38a66e2c758167f29180d34abb11 PDF Text Text Browsing, New OverDrive, Gale Courses, and Toy and Coat Collection in this month's issue! View this email in your browser November Library News Library Winter program registration starts November 16 This Winter at the Library, you can find out about the new Digital Media Lab, a sensory-friendly film program for adults, and free ACT and SAT Practice tests. Check out our Winter programs for children, tweens, teens, and adults in the new issue of Browsing. Registration opens 9 a.m., Wednesday, November 16. The new OverDrive: Downloading eBooks, audiobooks, and more! Downloading eBooks and audiobooks will be easier than ever with the new OverDrive website, launching on Wednesday, November 16. The new website includes many new and improved features, offering the quickest, easiest way for library users to get started reading. Many of our eTutor videos on YouTube offer additional OverDrive assistance, and we are working hard to update these videos as quickly as possible. �Online Learning with Gale Courses Whether you’re looking for professional development or personal enrichment, chances are one of the 350 Gale Courses will fit the bill. These six-week long, online courses, free for Deerfield cardholders, are taught by college instructors and experts in the field. Present your completion letter at the Adult Services desk and get a free DPL notebook. Click here for more information. ‘Tis the Season: Toy and Coat Collection The Library will once again serve as a drop-off point for the Marines’ Toys for Tots program. Drop off new, unwrapped toys for all ages, and remember that books make great gifts! Also, clean, good, used winter coats and sweaters are being collected for the Rotary Club. Both collections go through December 23. Copyright © 2016 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Deerfield Public Library 920 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences � 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 eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 November Library News | November 10, 2016 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library 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 11/10/2016 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.0011.086 American College Test (ACT) Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Digital Media Lab Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library eTutor Deerfield Public Library Library News eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Online Resources Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library YouTube Channel Deerfield Rotary Club Deerfield Rotary Club Coat Collection Gale Courses Mailchimp Overdrive Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) United States Marine Corps United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1e32efcf3abac839d99ca52a98397e80.pdf 98f23c3d649db5613aa78d4f9240a118 PDF Text Text Program registration, crochet videos, toy and coat collection, and holiday hours in this month's issue! View this email in your browser November Library News Library Winter Program Registration Starts November 18 Where can you find a model train run, the Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra, a Preschool and Early Childhood Fair, and a blind date setup (with a book)? All at the Deerfield Public Library, of course! Check out our Winter programs for children, tweens, teens, and adults in the new issue of Browsing. Registration opens at 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, November 18. Learn to Crochet: Granny Square Video Series The Library’s Fall crochet program was so popular that we decided to film the lessons and include them on our YouTube channel and blog. The trio of videos show how to crochet a granny square, how to make a flower granny square, and how to connect the squares. A great winter project! ‘Tis the Season: Toy and Coat Collection The Library will once again serve as a drop-off point for the Marines' Toys �for Tots program. Drop off new, unwrapped toys in the Library through December 21. Also, clean, good, used winter coats are being collected for the Rotary Club through Thanksgiving weekend. Thanksgiving Weekend Hours Some call it Black Friday, but we think of the day after Thanksgiving as Library Friday. Catch up on magazine browsing, cozy up with a book by the fireplace, or get going on your school homework. The Library is closing at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 25, and will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. Then we are back to regular hours: Friday (9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.), Saturday (9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.), Sunday (1:00 - 5:00 p.m.). Copyright © 2015 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Deerfield Public Library 920 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences � 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 eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 November Library News | November 12, 2015 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library 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 11/12/2015 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.0011.049 Black Friday Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Blind Date with a Book Deerfield Public Library Blog Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Library News eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Preschool and Early Childhood Fair Deerfield Public Library YouTube Channel Deerfield Rotary Club Deerfield Rotary Club Coat Collection Mailchimp United States Marine Corps United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0368f4c67b415dc06a2aaae67b0d8d2b.pdf 7f512fb4994ae015fd971b3f33f4530c PDF Text Text Pizza and Paperbacks, Family Storytime, Anime Mania, and Drop-in Craft in this month's issue! View this email in your browser November Youth Programs Register to guarantee a seat! The busy holiday season is almost upon us. But there's still time to participate in some of the fun programs we have coming up this month. Check out our featured programs below and find the rest in our calendar. Pizza and Paperbacks Tuesday, November 1, 6:30-7:30pm Grades 6-12 Click to Register Family Times: Drop-in Storytime Saturdays, 10:00am Children with an adult Click for more info �Manga and Anime Club Wednesday, November 16, 4:305:30pm Grades 6-12 Click to Register Facebook Twitter Drop-in Craft Monday, November 21 - Sunday, November 27 Children with an adult Click for more info Instagram YouTube Copyright © 2016 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Deerfield Public Library 920 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Pinterest Website � 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 eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 November Youth Programs | October 25, 2016 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library 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 10/25/2016 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.0011.084 Black Widow Forever Red Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Youth Programs eNewsletter Mailchimp https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b9a6ed449415f2f86e99c69d672a75b6.pdf 71b67826d3608db2f7d9f49858664f40 PDF Text Text Panera Storytime, Dinovember, Brickology, and Manga/Anime Club for Teens in this month's issue! View this email in your browser November Youth Programs Register to guarantee a seat! With the school year in full swing, take a break from the usual hustle and bustle of the week and join us for one of our fun-filled youth programs. Check out our featured programs below and find the rest in our calendar. Storytime, Milk, & Cookies at Panera Bread Bannockburn Tuesday, November 3, 9:30 - 10:30am Click to Register Brickology: LEGO FAMILY Building for Kids of ALL Abilities Dinovember Ages 5-7 with an adult Saturday, November 7, 11:00 11:45am Click to Register Manga and Anime Club �Wednesday, November 11, 1:00 - 2:00pm Click to Register Facebook Wednesday, November 18, 4:30 - 5:30pm, Grades 6-12 Click to Register Twitter Instagram Copyright © 2015 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Deerfield Public Library 920 N. Waukegan Road Deerfield, IL 60015 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Pinterest Website � 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 eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 November Youth Programs | October 27, 2015 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library 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 10/27/2015 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.0011.047 Anime Bannockburn Illinois Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Youth Programs eNewsletter LEGO Mailchimp Manga Panera 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)