Evanston Township High School - Key Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

f. n...--st M!! 1.. Ama W j 'Wifi ltam4nw,,..i,f, lellllh' f I nu, 'V E' i ff A.,..A V x X 4., ,,,, ,. 5 1 , V wi f in 'lv , ..1...LL,. , . f L!! f I Y me N! f 'Mg ' U .ii - . f ' W: f,m,m. gvw L, , '..,7i'Ifm.,,, -gf , I .- , 1 2272 f .ww MMM, 1 V ....m4,..w fiuwi www 5 W ww., KNMNW W. 5 5 W +wf....4..... M -M Q X vwvvmm N N -wwe-W:-M. Mwwmwgw 1 www NX' M Mww. Q. E Q V 0 s Looking First Class by Cary Cummings and Geoffrey Edwards n our generaTion, commercial subsTiTuTes glorified by The mass media ofTen obscure The noble ideals of individual freedom and sTrengTh of characfer upon which This naTion was esTabIished, As a consequence, many Americans Today consider 'iFirsT Class To be merely The purchase of designer cloThes, fashionable homes, or sTylish auTomobiles. Because of our unique heriiage boTh as a naTion and as individuals, however, FirsT Class cannoT be reduced To a maTTer of presfige, wealTh, or power, l2aTher, as we aT EvansTon Township High School recognize, FirsT Class refers To inner qualifies ThaT musT wiThsTand The bombardmenT by presenT-day superficialiTies, such Time-honored values as honesTy, compassion, and a willingness To give freely of ourselves for The beTTermenT of socieTy and humaniTy, As young adulTs, we are realizing ThaT before we can esTablish any Type of honesf and compassionaTe relafionship wiTh oThers, we musT achieve an awareness and accepTance of ourselves. RaTher Than permiT our lives To be guided by The commercial codes which seek To govern our behavior, we musT deTermine a course of acTion for ourselves in lighT of our own personal beliefs. Such honesT acTion preserves The individual wifhin The boundaries of accepTed social sTondards wiThouT yielding To eiTher The demands of passing social whims or The influence of peer pressure. Only by being honesT wiTh ourselves and resisTing such irrelevanT influences may we deal more jusTly wiTh oTher people, respecTing Their righTs and opinions even if They conflicT wiTh our own beliefs. OTherwise iT becomes ineviTable ThaT compassion for individualiTy will be crushed beneaTh The monoliTh of socieTy. As 'iFirsT Class ciTizens and members of socieTy, iT is our duTy To mainTain an unbiased poinf of view on The issues wiTh which we are daily confronTed, considering The righTs of boTh The communiTy and The individual. We are privileged To live in The Uniied STaTes, a naTion in which we are free noT only To formulaTe opinions and beliefs regarding The numerous facTors ThaT influence our presenT and fuiure lives, buT also To acTively parTicipaTe in The realizaTion of These convicTlons. We are Thus able To Take meaningful acTion To insure ThaT respecf for The individual confinues To be crucial To a FirsT Class way of life. We are cauTious, however, ThaT in appreciaiing our own uniqueness or in siruggling To reTain our own individualiTy we do noT confuse a ToTal rejecTion of auThoriTy wiTh our acTual goals and Thereby disTorT our pursuif of self-awareness and respecT for oThers. We as sTudenTs sxpecT To be accepTed for The unique individuals we are, we desire To have o.ir personal righTs respecTed by oThers, and we exhibiT This some regard in our behavior: we accepT responsibiliTy for The well-being of oThers by carefully observing Their righTs and privileges. Once we have developed an awareness of boTh ourselves and our fellow human beings on a Thoroughly individualisTic basis, we musT.Then be prepared To uTilize our own parTicular forTes for The advancemenT and enrichmenT of our socieTy. Each of us, regardless of social, economic, or inTellecTual posiTion, is capable of conTribuTing To The beTTermenT of ourselves, our fellow man, and our naTion. Such sharing of TalenT abounds aT EvansTon Township High School. OuTsTanding arTisTic producfions from Esande, Hamlef, and Thunder To Wriler's Showcase, Wonderful Town, and YAMO have delighTed and enriched noT only The parTicipanTs, buf fellow sTudenTs and diverse members of The communiTy as well. CompeTiTive sporTs Teams have broughT The glow of Triumph To innumerable aThleTes and enThusiasTs, while organizaTions such as The Nafional Honor SocieTy have acTively soughT To enrich The life experiences of individuals boTh here and abroad. Furfher, The cooperaTive acTions of FirsT Class sTudenTs, Teachers, and adminisTraTors have enabled each of The classes wifhin E.T.H.S. To profiT from a unique firsT. Freshman were The firsT class in years To follow a sysTem of periods expressly designed To faciliTaTe Their educafional experience. Sophomores, The firsT class To parTicipaTe in The highly successful Freshman School, profiTed from The carefully conceived follow-up year of assigned sTudy halls. The juniors were The firsf class To benefiT from The invenTive 7 + 2 AlTernaTive Program in which academic requiremenTs are fulfilled in The mornings, and afTernoons are uTilized for a unique Type of life preparaTion Through simulaTion of pracfical daily siTuaTions. The juniors are also The firsT class for whom second semesTer senior year examinaTions will be required. Seniors were The firsT class To reduce The cosT of prom bids, and also The firsT class To add To The archiTecTural inTegriTy of The high school building Through Their class gifT of a clock for The library Tower, We aT EvansTon Township High School, Through our profound respeci for The individualiTy of our fellow man as well as our enThusiasTic sTriving for The enhancemeni of socieTy and humaniTy, reflecT many of Those inner qualiTies essenTial for being FirsT CIass. Even as we acknowledge The many individuals whose FirsT Class' values have conTribuTed To The developmenf of a FirsT Class educaTional experience, iT is of equal imporfance ThaT we conTemplaTe The fuTure. We are represenfaiives of a generaTion whose conducf and beliefs will be insTrumenTal in deTermining noT only The desTiny of The UniTed STaTes, buT of The enfire world. We wanT To conTinue The advance of civilizafion, so we Tirelessly uphold The FirsT Class principles nurTured during our years of high school educafion. We s'and upon The Threshold of a fuTure ThaT will mosT cerTainly be conceived in our image, Only we can make ThaT image Truly FirsT Class. 2 Table of Contents OPENING 4 STUDENT LIFE 12 Easy Come, Easy Go 'ld T600 Dodge STrip Spring Epidemic Open Door Policy WhaT's Happening 46 ETHS TidbiTs World Ticlbifs Everyday Dilemmas 20 Grueling Ride To School Monday Morning Blues UnnoTiced 22 Ushers Early Bird Gym I Burning MidnighT Oil 241 Cramming for Exams The Junior Research Paper Small Change 26 7+2 Mods To Periods Social NecessiTies 28 The Telephone My Bedroom Deja-Vu 30 Double Trouble 32 Twins ParenTs Who Work aT ETHS FavoriTe Munchies AddicTing DisTracTions 34 Video. Games Dungeons and Dragons People's Choice 36 EnTerlainmenT Fashion Music SighTs To See 38 T-shim Halls of Color OuTside lnTeresTs -410 ParT-Time Jobs Driver's License STaTe YouTh and GovernmenT FrusTraTions 42 Passing Period Audifion Tremors SpiriT Week All Homecoming All Prom 46 63444 a 7952 SENIORS 48 GraduaTion B2 Awards 84 College Choices 86 SPORTS 88 1fooTball 90 Girls' Volleyball QA Girl's Swim and Dive 96 Boys' Cross CounTry 98 GirI's Cross CounTry 'TOO Girls' Tennis 'IO2 Golf 404 Boys' Soccer 406 Girls' GymnasTics 140 Boys' Baskefball M2 Girls' BaskeTball ' M6 AlTernaTive Baskefball M8 Boys' Swim and Dive 420 Hockey 422 WresTling 424 Boys' GymnasTics 426 Waferpoio T28 Badminfon 430 Boys' Track T32 Girls' Track 43.4 Girls' Soccer T36 SofTbaII T38 Boys Tennis 440 Baseball T42 CLASS TO T THE MAX 302 Edifors lVlOr'lThly Panic POTFOTT LLST 4lluu inside e-1,4254 , - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS f' i'052-:ff x T 2 I f I 4 ,ff , mg' ,553 1 K - . . Q ' ,T ' ' Mr. RoberT RoTh, our loyal advisor, for brln ing munchies and good humor 1 A erin! Q 'I 2' .'rA 3 . ,fn consisTenTly and for displaying incredible paTience wiTh us all. YOU'RE ' ' 2- ' woNbEi2ruLI ' i - vw H' Nancy STein for spending hours deciphering The index secTion. YOU'VE T 2 U 'T gif MADE IT A GREAT YEAR! I Ann Spellman for being herself and helping To finish The Senior and SporTs secTions, SNARF AWAY! ACADEMICS 144 UNDERCLASSMEN 180 F1rsT Class of The Clay 146 Freshmen 182 Sharon Hoffman for organizing and moTivaTing her sTaff rlghT from The Obers Helpers 148. 178 Sophomores 198 beginning. 46 CHARACTERS CAME THROUGH! EVIQIISIT V 150 Juniors 214 5:90152 SIISCIISS dl 1,23 John Lorusso for noT leaving his job, even wiTh iTs long and unpredlcTable Om WIS U ISS hours, SLEEP WELL! Foreign Language 156 MaTh 158 Helene Rosenblum for The exTraordinary efforT and hard work puT forTh Science 160 in The fabulous beginning pages of The book. IT NEVER RAINS , .. Speech ArTs 162 Music 164 Leah Paley for her sTubborn will and grand company ThroughouT The :sgme Economics rough spoTs WF WERE BOTH RIGHT! I lndusTrial ArTs 169 Caroline Farbman for creaTing a superb secTion from scraTch. KLUTZY Healfh EducaTion 170 FEET! Drivers' EclucaTion 171 Physical EducaTion 172 John Tankin for spending mosT every day picking and choosing beTween Senior Leaders 173 The many picTures. YOU FOLLOWED THROUGH! Business EducaTion 174 VocaTional EducaTion 175 Shahriar Allen for his generous naTurep for consTanTly helping in any way Special EducaTion 176 ORGANIZATIONS 260 ne could. Kwmovivii AAA 177 MasTersingers, Chorale 262 Choir, ChorisTers, Chorus 263 Mr. RoberT Moorhead for The special TreaTmenT and care in The making Jazz Band l 264 of The book. lT'S THE BEST EVER! ,V Jazz Band Il, Bell Choir 265 Symphony OrchesTra 266 Mike WaiTley, Mr. Mike Keenan. and Sheri STrain for conTrlbuTing ConcerT Band, irnporTanT phoTos. YEA! CadeT Band 267 CadeT OrchesTra 267 Adrian-Poulos for Their work on Senior and Underclassrnen phofos and Pep Band 268 for The various efforTs wiTh SporT and AcTiviTy phoTos. HOORAI-I! Marching Band 269 Pep Club 270 Pom-Pon 271 Cheerleaders 272 Educ, in Chief CG, ' . . . - - y Cummings Juggling Club. Frisbee 274 O,QG,,,ZG,,onS CQ,O,,ne Fommcn Running Club 275 Copy Sharon Hoffman Kggwgrgses Julie Schrager A T' 'T' Debdfe Team 278 I-le:cI!lllLTwsoTographer Raimi 822532 Speech Team, Croo 279 Acodemics Mary Morley ACTIVITIES 230 Mmnieies 280 Samoa Lech me Yamo 232 cornpuief Club, chess 281 Opemg Hema ROSe,,b,u,i,Q Arsenic and Old Lace 234 Pun Club 282 Spom John ,GMU 50Th Annual Music FesT 236 Dr. Who Club 283 U,,d9,C,QsS,,,9,., Am S enmcn WriTers' Showcase 238 Senior GifT CommiTTee 284 Index Nan? 99,0 iviadrigai Dinner 240 STudenT Council 285 Business Manage, Dowd ,hofn son Esande I 242 Prom CammiTTee 286 Advise, M, Roby, Bom AqueTTes 244 NaTlonal Honor SocieTy 287 l ' Take TWO 246 Evcnsfonian 288 COLOPHON' rn ioazx I i db w i nn Publ I c - HOFTWISI 248 Key 289 Missouri. All copy ls seTTn 8 pT.2lpxTIi?w5apIly1pZ. ercestsrhz SI'ud6ri?TITe ?e1::2grr-II, IEI'i2Aisx?gTTs Wgndgfful Tgwn 250 French Gnd German Club 290 ln Century format, Specialized an for cover. division page ana page 2. Captions and VOCGI Gmups 252 Jcmoicon Club 290 gegflficmions gre seT in B pi. Opiima Type. excepT The Freshmen secilon which is seT In 6 pi. . . rna .ad' f'rhAal,O' . civ es sec ion are In p. i an e. ea in s h U I Rehearsals 258 German Exchange 293 secTion are In Pioneer ana Opilrna Type wiTh varied 5011511162 Tablz ol?cor3enrIs iTnGfvYaT1rI Wr,Te,S, Showcase Board 293 Garde wiTh varied point sizes. index Is in 6 pT. Opfirna Type. Table of Contents 41'-MQ ,X 'H-.4 .bf :WRST CLASS FACES 5 ' S-5: as A v , A X x ,in ff' MW' x eff gi? ' g 113. f ww' 4 . 5 ' A ,nm J, 'fff'8'V'L f'f ' f' A sffffzZff'f,X?4z75 f iff vi- , ,Q f , Us fggfil 'f ,.,,X., ' ww . The Menagerie YQQW . A ,aw - . :Q r-.U N 1 1 LQ' , . ff. ,K ,...,..., 1 X., W ' . N 1 Y' 0f',',4f. f'4,, glfwgfwgl' 41 11 , ,- . T no K 317' 1 ,, . LV' 1 1 1 1 1 MA.. 1 1 1W' W 'N-m ' 'm'.M 1 1 1 1 ' E 1' 1 Q E 1 1 , 1 Q 1 1 1 VWX4 ff V515 - , ,. , . 1 QIQZSU I , - M-J .f V mn , 6 X . 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The music falls to pieces, however, when the sound of a madly blaring horn fills the room. Class is further delayed after the train horn for a five-minute interval as the air-raid siren wails its song. The seniors aren't the First Class subject to the onslaught of Dodge Avenue noises. The Dodge Strip Medley has been playing for many years. The melody is everpresent: from the moan of high-keyed drag racing cars to the piercing screech of the 203 and 204 buses. For a 20 mile-per-hour zone, Dodge Avenue certainly has its share of the action. Starting at about 7:30 in the morning, the street is heavy with traffic. Police patrol the Strip looking not only for speeders, but other traffic violators as well. The cops are really on the spot, senior Brian Nicholson said. l've been stopped twice: once because l didn't have a vehicle sticker, and once because l didn't have my license plates. They had been stolen. Overall, Brian had a high opinion of the police. The situation on Dodge is all right. I don't mind the speed limit, and the bus routes don't create much of a problem. On the other hand, senior Mary McCulloch avoids using Dodge because it's always so busy. Mary, who drives iust about every day, would rather not take Dodge if she doesn't need to. However, she agreed with Brian about the police patrolling the area. The police protection is good. l'm glad they're there, she said. From police to buses and train whistles, Dodge Strip encorporates the spirit of the object that brings the sights and sounds together: our school. Spring Epidemic by Laura Newman lt's Aprif and the library seems to need a vacancy sign. Not even H-hall at rush hour can match the crowds of sun-seeking students that flock to the courtyards and front lawn to exalt in their illness - the incurable spring fever. Something in the combination of green grass, blue skies, and hot sun works like a magnet on students from freshman to senior, first class to last: it attracts them out and holds them there. Senior Wendy Sigele commented, Once l get outside, l never want to go back in. One part of me says, 'O.K., time to go in,' and another part says, 'Just one more period out,' and the second part usually wins. Wendy isn't the only student won over by the sun: the attendance office records will attest to the fact that the number of absences during classes in the middle of the day skyrockets in spring, and has even more so this year because the hot weather hit early. Although the general student happy-go-lucky spirit seems to rise in the spring, one class in particular feels it most. For seniors the fever diagnosis is simple: il's slump in the first degree. By April, most have made decisions about schools or work plans, and are looking eagerly down the road to graduation. With the end of their high school years in sight, they find it very difficult to tackle schoolwork seriously, and the beautiful weather doesn't help to make the classroom any more attractive. The other classes don't suffer such a strong co mmon distraction as do the seniors, but the fever is assuredly there. By spring they are exhausted, sick of winter and work, and very much ready for summer. l feel like l've climbed the mountain and the rest of the year is downhill, so l slack off, said sophomore Jeff Wesley. However, spring fever doesn't necessarily work in a bad way lit you stop considering its effect on schoolworkl. It feels great! said senior Rebecca Breuer. It brings back bounce into the feet of spring athletes, and bikers, joggers, skateboarders and frisbee bums pursue their activities with a special energy that has been cooped up all winter long. ' 14 Easy Come, Easy Go asy Come Easy Go fit Hg fit? iffff i ist? IE E f E ' 1 2? :2':1 'i 1': DODGE AVENUE BEACH Open Policy by Beth Negronida Although most people know that we have an open campus, there has been a lot of confusion over the concept itself. ln the simplest terms possible, open campus is the opposite of closed campus. I Now that that has been cleared up, we come to the question of whether people take advantage of open campus. The answer is an unqualified yes , with most people who do leave school doing so to go out to lunch. Senior Lisa Seiff goes out to lunch almost everyday. She usually goes to McDonald's, l-lerm's, or Gigio's. I go, Lisa said, because l don't like the cafeteria or the senior lounge. Sophomore Paul Mann leaves school to go to lunch also. Paul, who goes about once every two weeks, leaves because l don't bring a lunch to school, and I end up eating Doritos, a Suzy-Q, and a fruit punch every day - McDonald's is an improvement over that. Although it is difficult to leave school and go out to lunch in the regular 30 minute lunch period, many students have a free period adiacent to their lunch period which makes things easier. Senior Joe Shrawder, who has lunch and then a free period, said that that provides enough time for him to go downtown to play video games, eat lunch, or buy records. Even though most people questioned thought that open campus is a good idea, many of them didn't think that it mattered very much whether it is open or closed. I don't see any difference. l left school sophomore year when there wasn't any open campus, said senior Julie Allen, Open campus doesn't really make a difference. Senior Lance Grossman feels that open campus is just a matter of convenience. ln previous years in order to leave school, you would haveto go out certain exits that were usually out 'ot your way, according to Lance. But that never deterred me from leaving, he added, lf lvneeded to leave, l left. ' Several students thought that not' having open campus would be senseless because by the time people get to high school they should have the responsibility of deciding for them- selves whether or not to leave school. Senior Lane Albanese said, By the time a person is 16 or 17, he or she shouldn't be kept in the school like aekindergartnerf' Sophomores seem to like the open campus policy better than anyone else. lt's a hell' of a lot better than being locked up in the freshmen school, said sophomore Peter Farbman. . Whether spring fever attacks from romance, nature, fatigue, sun, sports, or slump, few escape it -- and few want to escape it. lt spreads fast catch itl Easy Come, Easy Go 15 What s New schedule introduced includ- ing C days Bacon Resource Center closes Security system installed in Central and Michael Resource Centers Teachers approve new contract with 13? pay hike Smoking area relocated Sixth new attendance policy in five years Ms. Robinson creates all new student activities In-school field trips reduced YAMO puts on Don't Make Me Laugh Une-third of polled juniors and seniors boast of having had three or more counselors in high school Twenty-two students named semifinalists in National Merit Competitiong nineteen named finalists Chris Johnson becomes new liaison officer First quarter violence way down from previous years Enrollment falls to 3,571 Evanstonian reveals problems in fire safety Boys' swimming takes fifth in state Tom Andrews wins 105 lbs. state wrestling crown Blacks threaten to boycott school when Ober proposes removal of Asst. Superintendent position McKinley Nash resigns School strengthens affirmative action program Project Advancement Gospel Ensemble records album Bears play faculty in basketball 16 ETHS Tidbits E Tl-IS Study notes that two year college enrollment is up for ETHS students Record- cold on January 10-113 ETHS remains open Speech Team wins National Forensics League meet Memorial tree planted for Allan Lippitz Evanstonian reveals high percen- tage of student cheating junior 7+2 program offered as an alternative to Senior Seminar PP Ndbifs Pk wk Pk Pk wk Dk wk Movie on alcoholism filmed at school Girls swim team goes to state Board considers increasing art credit requirements and instating freshman reading program Class of ,83 will be hundredth graduating class Stacy Cassiday wins two swim- ming events in state in record- breaking time Blood Drive a huge success Uber announces that '83 seniors will take finals Drivers Ed. loses its carsg leases new ones Combined Studies Department phased out for next year 99 Chem-Phys. holds bridge- building contest Ms. Koten, College Counselor, leaves ETHS to work at Glen- brook North Students have to enroll in college by May 1 to receive Social Security benefits Water Polo takes fourth in state Sophomores get stuck in study hall Boys swim team takes fifth in state Uber gets married Blizzard surprised us - December 17 More blizzards ruin Spring Vacation lane Koten elected president of Illinois Association of College Admissions Counselors Dr. Rosewall, Mr. Wood, Mr. Rosales, Ms. Swanson retire Bus makes new turnaround Yearbook has patron list in the back Evanstonian alters format Salad bar introduced in cafeterias Black History and Holocaust recognized with assemblies First set of bell choirs perform Senior class dedicates clock to school sms Tidbits 17 What s Space shuttle a big success Lee Harvey Gswald's body ex- humed Spiderman climbs to new heights Hill Street Blues sweeps Emmy Awards William Holden died U.S. Commerce Dept. accepts Chicago's bid for 1992 World Fair jack Albertson died Natalie Wood died Martial law in Poland Congress approves two-hundred billion dollar defense bill Rapists of ETHS student receives heaviest penalty yet Paul Lynde died Air Florida plane crashed in Potomac French Ambassador assassinated Four Thunderbirds crashed Famous acting teacher Elvina Krauss died. American General Dozier released from Red Brigade in ltaly after forty two days captivity Goldblatts will be a library Wayne Williams is tried and convicted john Belushi died Chariots of Firev, Fonda and Hepburn get Oscars England wins dispute with Argentina P Cardinal Cody died Braniff closes Sears and Montgomery Wards leave State St. High school in California gives video tapes in place of yearbook First Evans-Fest Brezhnev ailing Conrad Hilton has fire a week before prom Walkman craze hits Evanston Rubikls Cube becomes more than just a game Poll predicts Daley over Byrne in mayoral race Evanston City council bans possession and trade of drug paraphenalia New movies expose homosex- uality Cubs win eight-thousandth game Hawks advance to Stanley Cup semifinals CBS discontinues Golden Globe Awards Dan Rather takes over for Walter Cronkite Borg not to play in Wimbleton Ferguson jenkins strikes out three thousandth Bill Curtis moves to New York Mayor Byrne moves in and out of Cabrini Green Haagen Dazs opens in downtown Evanston M 'A gS 'H'l and Lou Grantn to go off the air Jayne Thompson, wife of Gover- World nor, tried unsuccessfully for judgeship Billy Graham went to Russia Terry Cummings to go pro, Sampson will stay in school Sophia Loren jailed for tax evasion New Trier East and West com- bine into a single school Amy Carter to be Senate page Rocky lil, Superman ll, Grease II and Startrek ll enter sequel scene Driver G. Smiley died in lndy qualifying round Pay T.V. becomes popular Governor Thompson accused of accepting gifts Rolling Stones hit Chicago Perry gets three-hundreth win for Mariners Braves set record by winning first thirteen games San Francisco wins Super Bowl Gato del Sol wins Kentucky Derby North Carolina wins NCAA tournament Ray Meyer plans to stay at DePaul First twelve year old graduate from college Eye surgery may keep Sugar Ray from fighting Record floods in mid-west Lady Diana and Prince Charles 18 World Tidbits PP Habits expecting a baby Elizabeth Taylor divorces Virgin- ia senator Bears draft quarterback jim McMahon Jane Fonda's exercise book encourages health nuts After Luke and Laura get married, General Hospital loses many fans Byrne cleans up neighborhoods Evanston gets new city manager Pope went to England for first time El Salvador crisis Nancy Reagan creates stir over China MX Missile crisis Air controllers fired Pia Zadora best new star? Illinois feminists go on hunger strike Bobby Sands died Menachem Begin gets vote of no confidence Billie Jean King scandal Prayer in schools? Disarmament rally draws three- hundred thousand marchers in Chicago International Harvester declares bankrupcy Mitterand nationalizes French banks Nicholas Nickleby fares well on Broadway Video discs gain in popularity Chief Dan George, eighty-two, died Reagan announces that ketchup is a vegetable Lech Walesa taken into custody Laurence Welk retires HWKRPH, TaxiU and Barney Miller leave the air TV Guide lists pay TV program- ming New birth control law forces clinics to notify parents Playboy lost gambling license Marco Polon does very well in ratings Lee Strasberg, eighty, dies Billy Graham creates stir with his mission to Moscow Ann Landers criticized for rerun- ning columns Poet Archibald Macleish died Beer strike settled Claude Von Bulow found guilty All A SL P's close Moshe Dayan died Andrew Young elected mayor of Atlanta Elvis Presley's physician found not guilty of drug charges NU attains record number of losses David Stockman criticizes Reagan's policies De Paul loses again in playoffs Lovefhate cat books intensify cat mania Mary Cunningham and Bendix scandal Black Plague from Middle Ages found in California Tension over West Bank inten- sifies Guardian Angels come to Chicago Jill Clayburgh has baby at age thirty-seven Marie Osmond to wed Pac-Man becomes the latest game craze Jaclyn Smith has baby Jim Davis of Dallas died Dan Ratheris ratings improve when he dons a sweater Morton Grove bans handguns Julie Andrew changes image, went topless The Smithsonian undergoes mas- sive inventory Anwar Sadat assassinated Sandra Day G'Connor named first woman justice of Supreme Court Dodgers win World Series Greece goes socialist I-Iunger strike in Northern Ireland World Tidbits 1 ...Ever da Dilemmas by Elizabeth Blackwell o, We not security guards, final exams, cafeteria food, or a. junior theme paper. The number one most disturbing thing about school is not the school itself, but the transportation there. Yee, the worst enemy of! any civilized mind is the common CTA hue. ' ' V At Ilrst glance it 1ne.y seem innocent, just s. cog in the ,political xnachineytsklng people safely from one plaoeto another. But Looks are deeelvingg the reel secret lurks sleep. The mein principle involved is to meke the rider as miserable as possible. From the moment the driver sez-eeches to s stop, you can be sure that things wen't be pleasant. To start it oft, the driver will not accept dollar hills. If you ere short on change, the only thing to do ls to announce your problem to the rest of the passengers. Most of them will keep the same deed expression, but one in the very back will volunteer change, mostly in the form at pennies or nickels. Once you have paid, no matter how early you are, there will not he one seat left. Left Onday ormng lues 4,z3,ig 526 galax y 'A ......-f.,-.W M 5.31 ., f' 3' K T - ' y ' ' 5 4 ,gli XXL? A - 4 1' , 4 5421 '.,, .- H1 X 02 Y ' , Lf? nh, in tx , ,,., . i ,-I,-5g mf ,V x 1 5-ifiiz ' ' ..g.u'l' V M121 1 59,3 gf XHQXEM 13 .iig 2,. ,, , A ' f Q 55 K rom ine! +026 .,,,-on-rf Everyday Dilemmas 21 Ushers: L' hted ond rs of th T ate by Ann Theodore t's closing night, your last chance to see the show, and you're twenty minutes late. You've already bought your tickets, so- you race to the theater and go right in. You pause to let your eyes adjust to the dark but, oh no! You don't know where to find your seat, especially in the dark. Suddenly a light appears and with a polite May I help you? your savior takes you to your seat. Who are these lighted wonders of the theater? The ushers, of course. lust one of the important parts of any production that goes unappreciated. Excepting YAMO, ushers get very little recognition. Their names do not appear on the programs, and they are considered by many as necessary but lower forms of help. Ushers must be at the theater one hour early, to do what needs to be accomplished before the audience comes. Most people think that an usher's only job is seating people, but according to sophomore Hilary Nigro, a YAMO '81 usher, it is more than that: As an usher l sat people, gave out programs, cleaned the garbage from the seats after the show, tore tickets, and took flowers backstage to the performers. Debbie Gold, another YAMO usher, said, Ushers do a lot of different things on different nights but always her most important job was making sure that the audience was happy. Another important, yet seldom appreciated part of the show is the make-up crew. Amy Kavka was one of the members of the make-up crew for YAMO '81. I made sure that all the make-up was in order for the actors, Amy said. And for those people who could not put on their own make-up, I would do it for them. When asked, the ushers and the make-up crew agreed that the reason they applied for their positions was so that they could somehow be part of the show. The Unnoticed 47 flglbt '.'f12Wll y l I f -cf' nf' l' Z' sf Ms? ew, nge. ' 1 , ,, -- Y N ,f ,f If f f llkllllll vlili' -. 2-N. tx lil r ,iifagr wil 'Wlli . - at 'few 1-WLKQTX t. ,ly Willa, t as 5 g We .jwlll i. lllll- gi, ,hi 'X liigi. i l ' 1 Al x ll I it ll X -ill l ------N il r' ll . -, , Noi-ice MOG git. ff ge l ,ff ,sf -jf c-- --S.. 5 Ear Bird by Amy Bell o you think the early bird catches the worm, right? Wrong. There-are several early birds out there who catch things like racquetball, ice skating, and sailing. Early Bird Gym is an alternative to taking P.E. during the day, for those whose schedules are too full to take out a period for gym. Some activities are offered at ETHS, while others are given elsewhere. For example, ice skating is held at the Robert Crown Center, and fitness courses are held at Nautilus. Most courses have a slight fee, junior Erin Breen has taken aerobics, weight training, fencing, archery, and sailing. She wakes up at 6:00 a.m. to arrive at 7:15 a.m. classes here. I needed the extra free period to study because l went to France. Also, Early-bird offers better choices, said Erin. She feels that some of the program's advantages are, The gym classes are easier, and you can get gym over with early in the day. Robbin Smith, another junior, gets up at 5:45 a.m. to take ice skating and racquetball. Like many who choose racquetball, Robbin enjoys being able to play something she enjoys for less than it would cost her out of school. Robbin likes early-bird gym because she has an extra free period during the day to work and talk with friends. Also, the classes are smaller, so teachers give more individual attention. However, Robbin feels that there are several disadvantages. Because it's so early, there are a lot of tardies. Also, if you're taking something outside of school like skating or racquetball, you have to get to the place yourself, she said. lf the weather is bad, there may not even be a bus to ETHS, so you'll be late to your first class. On the whole, early-bird provokes two different attitudes among participants. One is the feeling of early-morning grumpiness. The other is friendliness, because that early, many people feel they have to have a special camara derie to stay awake. Next time the chirping of birds wakes you up in the morning, take a look out of your window. Some of the birds may be looking for worms, but quite a few might have racquetball racquets with them. X The Unnoticed 2 tuirimiimg IMliQ5iimi1'Qiin'ii Gill by Leslie Wilson urrounded by man-eating notecards, the typical junior student sits at his desk, staring bewilderedly at his stack of 3x5's. The shock ofjunior research papers has begun. Juniors are usually caught off guard by this assignment after breezing through their first semester of English. Then they are told to think of a topic they would like to write about. No problem, thinks Jr. l'll pick the history of the Chicago Bears, and it'll be a total blow-off. But the topic must meet the approval of the teacher, which means it should be an innovative, ingenius idea that has never before been turned in to his teacher. After negotiating his topic, Jr. must begin his research. lt is not advisable to leave the research until the night before, but Jr., being the egocentric procrastinator that he is, decides to forget about his 24 Burning Midnight Oil l paper for a while, since it's only 60921 of his quarter grade. As the dreaded notecard due date draws near, Jr. figures he ought to visit the library and maybe even check out a book or two. He turns in his six notecards with a few vague phrases scribbled on them, several full of information having nothing to do with his topic. Just for good measure, he slips in some blank cards, hoping to fool his teacher. For the first time in years, Jr. prays. He realizes now that this research paper won't be quite so simple. He sees that he won't be able to beat the system. Jr. begins to visit the library more and more often. He spends over twenty dollars on Xeroxing, stumbles around muttering call numbers and authors' names, and continually entangles himself in the microfilm. Finally, doomsday arrives. The night before the final paper is due, Jr. sits down at his typewriter and any , , . fww W W begins to measure out his margins. Two hours later he is still measuring out his margins. At eleven o'clock Jr. begins to type. By three o'clock he realizes that sleep will be impossible and makes an enormous pot of coffee. He finishes just in time to catch the seven-thirty bus and proofreads his paper on his way to school. Jr. notices that his footnotes aren't spaced properly, and that he has misspelled 32 words, 30 of them no excuse. Nevertheless, he trudges off to class, scribbles the corrections, and turns in his paper. The expected feeling of relief is nowhere to be found, and Jr. realizes that all he has learned is how not to write a research paper, Th Horror ofa junior Research Paper . - L' 5 ' by Julie Schrager t is three o'clock in the morning, and you are trying very hard not to let your tired eyes close. On one side of you is a cup of coffee that has been refilled many times, and on your other side are pages and pages of U.S. History notes. Tomorrow is the biggest test of the quarter. Does this situation sound familiar? Most of us spend many evenings each quarter in this manner, because it is always convenient to leave our studying for tests until late the evening before. Even if we have begun studying earlier, we figure that a few more hours certainly can not hurt. After all, reviewing the dates of the Civil War battles once more will implant them more firmly in your brain, right? Well, you will probably remember the dates long enough to pass your test, but they won't stay with you much longer. According to one history teacher, Cramming is wonderful for passing tests, but the material will not be retained for long. Long-term studying is much better for actually learning the material. Students tend to agree with this opinion, but there never seems to be enough time to start studying early. There was an algebra test to study for three nights before the history test and a Spanish test to study for the following one. Of course there was the weekend, but there were so many good parties, and it would be crazy to devote your only free days of the week to studying. The results are evident, cramming is the most widespread method of studying. One sophomore summed up the situation, I try and try to plan ahead, but it never seems to work out. I am never able to avoid that late study session. Crornming for Exams 1 Burning Midnight Oil Deri0d 9 S, I nd th r unctuation by Sharon Hoffman t means five more minutes to sit in class. Fifteen less minutes to sit in the cafeteria or to go to McDonald's or to get your homework done. It means fifteen more minutes tacked on to the end of the day, and it means getting up fifteen minutes earlier in the morning. These changes are the result of the changeover from mods to periods that was enacted this year. In addition, class periods were made 45 minutes long, with honors science courses growing to 90 minutes. Supt, Ober requested the alteration because he believed students had too much freedom, and were not using it as,Wisely as possible. How do people cope with this major change from modular to period scheduling? The change wasn't very hard to get used to for most sophomores, because they had very little freedom as freshmen. However, many objected to study halls. One sophomore said, 'AI don't think it's fair to assume everyone won't use free time intelligently. I would, but I still have to go to study halls. Juniors and seniors as a rule were so relieved not to have to be in study halls that they didn't complain much about the extra time in class. However, one junior summed up a popular opinion by saying, Mr, Ober assumed with 45 minutes in class, teachers would give you 15 minutes to start on your homework, It didn't work out that way. Now they assume that since there is more time in class to go over it, more homework can be assigned. For freshmen the change wasn't very pronounced, unless they had older brothers and sisters, and had heard about the Good Old Days, By the end of the year, people had accustomed themselves to the new schedule. There are still B-days, although now each B-day period is 35 minutes. An innovation was the rare C-day. On a C-day, dismissal is still at 3:30, every period is shortened, but period 3 becomes IW hours. It was used for assemblies and communications, and while there was confusion at the beginning, it was successful. So, like everything else, the change from modular scheduling to periods is just a matter of getting used to. It seems to have harmed no one and has helped to keep the faculty and their computers busy. Small Change PERKOD 2 AN 9 .4 M, 'P EY PEPAOD 3 qCommumcation 35 Mmutesl PEF-NOD 4A PERI nga.. r PEPAQY .,..---- 11AB XODA PEPAOD SB i Our A,B,C,s H7 2 Alf l'l1i1fiVB by jenny Wright his year the juniors were the first class to try out a new plan known as the junior Intensive Program. The fact that it followed so closely on the heels of Senior Seminar might lead one to think that the new program was meant to replace it, but the junior program is a wholly different experience. We wanted something that wasn't as elaborate as Senior Seminar, but would produce the same enthusiasm on the part of the students, explained U.S. History teacher Phil Roden. The junior Intensive Program involves three required courses for the junior year fEnglish, U.S. History, and P.E.j which are taught on three levels fl, 2, and Honorsj. These classes are block- scheduled into the first four periods of the day, with the fourth period being a study period. This year the students to participate were selected by computer. Two Weeks each quarter, the classes are mixed together and they have an intensive An intensive is an activity which is concentrat- ed on during the morning of each day for two weeks. First quarter the intensive was a creative writing workshop, in which the students spent a day on the streets of Evanston or Chicago interviewing people in shops or on park benches and getting people's views for a story. This was to help improve the students' ability to see detail, to observe carefully, and to take notes. The students spent the next day working on their papers, and the following day they interviewed more people. This went on for eight days, and the students were expected to write four papers, one of which had to be typed and in publishable form. Future activities will include working on Nautilus machines with Coach Chmela and compiling a book on ETHS history. There are four goals of the junior Intensive Program, said teacher Syd Lieberman, to have good academic output, to give students more independence and responsibility, to improve human relations, and to have some variety to generate more enthusiasm. The program has definitely been a success, said Mr. Roden, and we have it documented. Each student and parent received a questionare, and we found that even parents who were at first hesitant about the program are now happy with it. Only one student has dropped out. It offers more freedom than a regular curriculum could, said student jeff Henry, and the closeness of the people in the group makes it easier to do things in class. Leslie Hamilton agreed. Mr, Roden and Mr. Lieberman are about the best teachers I've had since I came to this school, They treat us more like humans that like students. I thought the creative writing intensive was a good learning experience and really fun. A plan is in the works to create a similar program for seniors, but it's too early to know whether or not it will be in effect next year. Meanwhile, the Junior Intensive Program has been very successful, and long may it live! Small Change jllelne ,6 0 ace Cllilfe ? 09m by Beth Negronids icture this: books and papers in total disorder, clothes scattered ell over the place, posters Ialling of! the wells, dust and dirt gathering in every little corner - in short, A disaster ares. Right? Wrong! Well, maybe not totally wrong. A lot o! people may, in fact, recognize this aforementioned mess ss their bedroom. Although the word bedroom itself implies nothing more than n place to house s. person? bed, to most people, a bedroom is so muah more. Bedrooms ere a place to spend time with friends, study, listen to music, think, daydream, or just sit and da nothing. Bedrooms are like fingerprints -- no two are alike. Bedrooms ere as unique as the individuals who inhabit them. Senior Diane Barker's bedroom is unusual in its shape, which Diane describes as octegonel. She also has a fireplace in her room, and shove the ments! hangs s painting her uncle did. Although she isn't entirely sure of the painting, Diane said, It looks like a crusher or n garbage con:peoter. Although few people keep orushers in their bedrooms, a lot ol' kids do keep their pets in their rooms. It is not unusual to find n dog or cat's bed, snsqusriurn, orsbirdcege. Thereisacagein senior John Goldmanb bedroom, but it is not for s bird. John keeps his pet bas there. However, his whole room is not that strange, according to John. Apart from his hos., John considers his roam normal, with ell the reguhr things. Although no two bedrooms are exnctly alike, there is one respect in which many' bedrooms are similar -- they tend to resemble pigsties. Early mess end late shlocl: is the description that John gives o! his room. Another student seemed s little more confident of the state of things in his room. It is an organized state of disorderf' he said. Bedrooms, whether large or small, neat or messy, or unusual or ordinary, are often used ss e place to get sway from it all. Although said jokingly, there may be some truth hs one student's shtement that my room is my sanctuary to protect me from the harsh realities of the world. Social Necessities x hy Amy Bell j f ociaf Weceaaifieo The Telephone: An Indispensable Ulilily US S ie? It's Jenny I 'vs just GDT to kand . . . . teenager. Hours electrical device we were t th has all e nlkht 1-an-ua S cial Nece s'ties 29 3Q Deiwvu, ,bA' Q W T , 'r-Le- i6.-y..- - Q ' ff?x?w'mir.- P- r -. - MZ.-..,Q-easaalqg vw J 1 l I ms: Double Trouble? by Jenny Wright birth is usually a very individual event, involving only one bundle of joy for the proud parents to bring home. Howeven in one out of every ninety cases, instead of just one baby, two will be born. As one might imagine, the life of a twin is quite different from that of a non-twin. What's it like growing up as a twin at ETHS? There's always someone to talk to, said freshman Jonathan Nessel, and it's good to have someone in the same grade, because we sometimes get the same homework. However, there are disadvantages, such as that of people confusing their identity. Also, everyone tends to put the fact that Erin and Jonathon Nessel are twins in the foreground. We have pretty much the same interests, except that Erin has been playing the guitar for seven years, and I'm interested in photography: I don't play the guitan said Jonathon. Jenny and Judi Duncan, sophomores, are 32 Double Trouble also twins. Jenny thinks one ol the major disadvantages in being a twin is that people compare you as if they expected you to be the same sort of people, when you're actually not. The problem of physical identity confusion is e maior one for juniors John and Mark Pingry, but their personalities appear to be quite different. We have the same tastes in music, but we don't play the same sports, since we don't like to compete, and we have very different tastes in clothes. It appears that the school doesn't purposely separate twins in their classesf the Fingrys have two classes together. Mimi and Gigi Purviance, a pair of fraternal twins, are very different in many areas. For instance, Gigi is talented in mathematics, and Mimi is talented in languages. They also hold different positions on some maior issues and believe in different religions. They used to live in a small town in Mississippi, where an article was printed on the second page of the local newspaper announcing their birthday. lt was a slow news day. explained Gigi. Another funny incident occurred when the Punliance ' twins first came here. The school official thought that Mimi was a typographical erro and so she wasn't registered. When schoo started she just took her sister's schedule, an '-'V' now they have all their classes together. This fi? may at first sound like an awkward arran- gement but the Punliance twins don't mind since they can check over homework togethen and one can bring home extra copies ol assignments if the other is sick. They used to separate us in grade schooL said Mimi. They ' were afraid we'd get identity crises or some- thing. N So, being a twin can sometimes be an asset and sometimes a problem, depending mostly on other peopIe's reaction and one's 'T in own attitude, but twins here seem to have an achusted well to their unusual position. Favorite Munchies , by Julie Schrager or most teenagers, food is a lot more than one of life's necessities. Food can be an upper or a downer and can sometimes determine one's mood or feelings. The many students who are constantly on diets are often depressed and grumpy. Fad diets seem to be the most popular kind among students even though they have been proven to be the least healthy. Fasting is also a common practice. Said one senior girL When I feel heam I won 't eat for several days until I feel betten Other people go on other crazy diets that advocate the consumption of only one food. My friend went for two weeks iust eating apples, stated' Elissa McBride. Most of us, howeven do not have that kind of dischaline. Haven't you ever been sure that your life just couldn't go on without a pint of Haagen-Dazs chocolate chocolate chip ice cream, or a bag of Doritos? Ice cream and Doritos are definitely two of our favorite foods, along with pizza, chocolate, pop, french fries, and all kinds of candy. New arrivals on the candy scene this year were MGM Royals and gummy bears. The fact that both have been sold in school has contributed to their instant popularity. Wrappers can be found crumbled in comers, in classrooms, and in hallways. Other school favorites include peanut butter squares lone million calories eachl, milk shakes, and chocolate covered doughnuts made by our very own cooking stall All of these are very conveniently sold in our homey cafeterias. Every day students pour out dollar after dollar of their hard eamed money for their favorite foods to perk up their day and satisfy their appetite. hge I l 1 7 Q work here, too. And for most of them life is quite arents W by Sharon Joy Hoffman ou've seen at least one of them: you must have. You'll be hurrying through H-hall and V you'll pass someone who looks remarkably like our English teacher or your science teachen ut in a much younger version. You stop for a oment and reflect upon this monumental iscovery- then you probabl sa No it I y y I I ouIdn't be: my teacher's not human. Ahal There's where you make your fatal error. He IS i human, and changes are that was his offspring. There are a lot of students here whose parents different from most Sophomore Julie secretary in the main fl'-ieftudent life is different F1 jbb. 'fn I-51 because I can't ditch class now g? .A - 5 ypes all the unexcused absences and in know immediately. But than falmost all good. lt's like your I to high schooL too. She home S me interesting stories P She'll also introduce works with. because they gg! can relate to if iqurotective of her jsometimesf' Junior gl fteaches f here is thing, school is at home. There I' in my life, l really did real It me an A, f think he 51 . F , believes is both good and bad since ef 32 2 ' view ,f-. . 31 , f PM in W 47,1 ,fs 1 60054 by Sharon Joy Hoffman f all of the games and clubs in ETHS, Dungeons and Dragons is probably the least-known - and of those who are familiar with the name, only a very small fraction have any knowledge of the game itself. Junior Mark Juliar explained that the game is set in Medieval times. There must be two players, and generally 5-6 play. ln addition to these players, there is one Dungeon Master, who acts as a sort of referee. He creates and runs the dungeon, while the fighters - people made up by the players - go around in it, trying to slay monsters. A game is over when the fighter has walked all the way through the dungeon, and can last from one hour to a couple of weeks. But the real end doesn't come until one's character dies. There are rulebooks - sold at game stores - to help. They are just an outline of the rules, and the specific rules are ad-libbed for each particular game. Mark says, The books are suggestions, something to start on. There are five books, and they cost S50. Besides these books, there are relatively few props needed for play. The Dungeon Master needs dice - which have between 4 and 20 sides, work with numbers, and are used to show who won a battle - and the books. The players need only a pencil and paper. The Dungeon Master can purchase dungeon modules, or he can create his own on paper. Little figures of fighters and dragons - which are unnecessary - sell for 52.00 each. The lllinois Fantasy Fellowship is the most popular organization for Dungeons and Dragons players. lt was started two years ago by senior Doug Yonamine. Although it isn't connected with ETHS, most of its 35 members go to school here. They meet at different members' houses to play. Junior Sy Sussman likes the IFF because, lt's a variety of many different things - a youth group, a legitimate organization, a gaming club, and a group of friends. ln addition to Dungeons and Dragons, the IFF members play other games, like Top Secret, Cosmic Encounters, Strategic Baseball, and Gamma World. How do you play these, you ask? Well, first you need 4 Addicting Distractions dale .119 It I' D 2 r, I , n gl! Eg 2 , , Q X? rr' LS Ji? AN-A rx-N ii: - . gf 2 'T CQ, g ' 1 3 L,-my 1' X - ,.., QTJL -- 'L' Nl LJJ ,, ,gi Q. QC W ELIC O I ,JC O l cwve 30+ mia ff' 5 5 WE .0 f zines W .A-K i ,, GX , is 1 3 f if f :.' K 1 1 l A .Qi .1111 il ,QW ii 5 ,ey M35 f4 1 'gcvtet :fi to V, A MI 5959 E5 S 1 O 9 Q , o was B ' YY LQL gf if l h- 2 Lf .-J 2 fE Q Widen 7 'cw H by Leslie wiisan ntruder alert! intruder alert! The metallic voice echoes throughout the dark room. l notice the contrast between this shadowed, forbidding place and the bright sunlight outside. The pale faces 'reflect blinding, flashing, colorful lights. Blank masks of concentration stare in oblivion at the screen, occasional grimaces passing over them. Eyes are wide, each pair mesmerized by the moving, lighted figures that they control with the touch of a button. Sudden moans break out, the picture fades, the silence breaks, and the people disperse, eyeing me as an outsider who has dared to enter their secret realm of challenge - video games. What began as a simple fad for most has become an obsession for many. Video games have become so popular that they have been added to Atari cartridges so people can play them at home. Also, for those who wish to play Pac-Man and other games while pricing canteloupes, the machines have been placed in Dominick's all over the North Shore. As I watch, a young boy deposits over five dollars in quarters to play Asteroids. Another, more experienced player pays only twenty-five cents for 15 minutes of Defender. Although their expertise varies, their enthusiasm does not. Players seem to love the space-age fantasies that the computer games offer, and the challenge of beating the mechanical mind is tantalizing. As the sounds of missiles and robots fill the arcade, l walk solemnly to one of the Pac-Man games. My quarter clinks in, and suddenly l am the yellow circle with a big mouth trying to escape the ghosts and eat the energizers. The game ends seconds later, and l step out of the way to find another quarter. Meanwhile, a fast-fingered, sharp-eyed boy plays a game and racks up over one hundred thousand points. He walks away looking supremely satisfied, and l pocket my quarter deiectedly. l turn to leave, and see the room is full of Space Invaders, Warlords, Centipede, Berzerk, Don- key Kong . . . and people bent over them, determined to win. The space age has arrived. Addicting Distractions 35 , f ,,,,...,m ,.,.,.,,,,-A E x A My fm.-,, The Ecl i:ti by Sharon joy Hoffman on't misunderstand. There are still droves of people scurrying about in oxford shirts, alligator sweaters, and pink and green pants. But the frenzied preppy trend isn't the current craze. This year's fashion fads are best described as eclectic. The fashion immortalized by Ben Franklin returned in full force: knickers. Also staging a return to popularity for girls were feminine clothes, like high-necked frilly lace blouses, and denim flounce skirts with ruffles and lace petticoats. At the far other end of the spectrum, brightly-colored mini-shirts and tights did an encore performance. ln the same vein, thin ties for girls became popular. Somewhere between these two extremes was an enormous upsurge in the number of people wearing sweatpants and , , I el g , 'M' :W ' v f . ' if 'M . i: Fashions U leg warmers to school. Sweatpants were seen for the first time in designer colors, and along with leg warmers, proved that, sort of like orange juice, they're not just for gym anymore. School spirit was very high this year, and accordingly, ETHS sweatsuits, team shirts, and sweatpants with Divers Kick written on the seat, were worn a lot. in fact, orange and blue as a combination was widely viewed also. Going down to the feet, one found new fashions for them, too. Tretorn gym shoes replaced Nikes for the most popular, and cowboy boots were still big. Black patent leather shoes without heels and black bows became fashionable for girls, especially with mini-skirts. Patterned shoelaces - rainbows, alligators fold habits die hardy, hearts, etc. - adorned many pairs of gym shoes. Moving up to the head area, there was a :People 5 Choice 36 People's Choice r People's Choice in Entertainment by julie Schrager very year there are an innumerable amount of new movies and television shows produced, and the years 1981 and 1982 were no exception. There were some successes and some failures, and they are all worth cataloguing. Among the most successful television shows this year was the police comedy-drama Hill Street Blues. Many people liked this series because it was often realistic and dealt with everyday problems. Another favorite show is the ever-popular Dallas. Once you get hooked, you can't stop watching it, one senior said. lt is a great show, it always keeps you in suspense. Because Dallas is on only once a week, it l doesn't lose its touch like all the other soap operas. Some popular comedy series on television this year are The Facts of Life, The ieffersons, and Taxi. Love, Sydney was a new comedy that stirred up a lot of controversy because its homosexual themes, but nevertheless was successful. For educational grams, one studen e 11 t recomm nds Channel h ve of a those of the are very Movie diversion for prefer a lot to Picture OU r , K Liz Steinbei- gle Star, or 'lessie's Ache' by Rosanne Over' by Journey: Night Bruce Springsteen: songs. Sophomore Elva Rojas admitted that she didn't have favorite songs, but favorite groups such as The Cars, The Doors, The Rolling Stones, and REO Speedwagon. Senior and hard rock fan Hillary De Wolfe's favorite songs are by UFO, limi Hendrix, the Beatles, and Ozzie Osborne. At the top of his list guess l favorite QEMP emi it ZX lp il 13 0 3.30 Us , , , . 25 fl 'f--ff' 1' 124 M fl? 1 S und is Lights Out by UFO. Sophomore Tom Shea's favorite piece of music is the Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra by Benjamin Britten. Elvis Costello's New Amsterdam is his favorite current song. Senior Chris Mason spoke for many by naming favorite songs from each category . l have a lot of favorite songs, he said. ln soul I like Stevie Wonder's 'That Girl'p for rock I like 'Flame Thrower' by the 1. Geils Band: my favorite country song is 'Elvira' by the Oak Ridge Boys. i guess what i could cali my favorite classical song is the theme from Chariots of Fire. Chariots of Fire won the academy award for best theme song in a motion picture this year. Other favorites have been Olivia Newton lohn's Let Get Physical, Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder's Ebony and ivory, joan lett and the Blackhearts' l love Rock 'n' roll, Rick Springfield's Don't Talk to Strangers, The 1. Geils Band's Freeze Frame, Earth, Wind and Fire's l.et's Grove, Journey's Open Arms, Tommy Tutone's B67-5309, The Go-Go's We Got The Beat, Paul Davis' '65 Love Affair, and Daryl Hall and John Oates' Did it in a Minute. People's Choice 37 The Halls A Spectrum by Grace Hartzell ith the wide array of people at ETHS comes a rainbow of colors. Color is imminent everywhere: from the gyms to the smoking area Unconsiously, students who frequent different areas of the school have given personality to those are as with novel color codes found not on walls but on people and in their ideals The most obvious of these color codes is found in the gym wing where the jocks and spectators alike exploit the orange and blue. A typical football game is a prime example of such. The team, band cheerleaders and even random onlookers don orange and blue The predominant black and white of the arts wing represents the tragedy and comedy of theatre the acromatic hues of design, and the notes on-paper aspect of music. Conversely, the Foreign Language Department illuminates purple and gold which reflects the dress and color preferences of exchange students Colors can also identify cliques at a glance, as with the hot pink and go-to-hell green fundamentals of the preppies, and the gray and nondescript faded blue jeans color of those who habitate in the smoking area. Of course, one cannot overlook the red and brown of the Mathletes and the computer buffs. Red can be found as the predominant color of their plaid pants while brown is seen as the color of a calculator cover attached to a belt holding up those red plaid pants. Red, brown, gray, that varying tone of blue, go-to-hell green, and hot pink represent the basics: math, science, and English There are always the earth tones of the rogues loners, and nonconformists. Although many of these people choose to have as as possible, their colors nonetheless A conglomeration of rainbow that reigns over 3 Sights to See little to do with ETHS play a significant role these colors builds the all of us at ETHS I--wmm.a...gmq of iiv-A59-A Du-Lg liv-:yur DA as I flu APNON5 ,I Q 'A DOIT r E sem ' 1 . I K QL? M i ji M 'A f can ' 4 X I 7 LALA, du d t f, V 6 ff -wa ,rm ,, far' 1- .JI up 5. , kid W- fjfi' klerf R., Die - O of Color I ts . T' yygi p l T .., li 5, e i - . yffffx .,,. ' ll y . A Tr ' ,gn X asm.. ,V 'L 1 5 ' W 'i 6 Y K if' f' , fir 1 . 1 ffl 5 74 l ,f ' , gel Qi ire K To See V344 ,. if ,a t 1 r Q M f fi M J gf do Q si ,A '- Q J '-fy . at 1 si fi T twin S 'il W LQ ! 3 ,gl 9: 57-Gly I-Vw '41 'F-fr if R I WILDKY-46 MAN 'ling 'Asif Di 'W' 71, ' la ' fyflillli , , 5 is lj K .f i l i f, T-Shirts Speck fOf THGITISGIVGS C C by Grace Hartzell 5'A S'fH, Foxy Mama, The Quent Gents, and 'Tm with Stupid, bombarded the eye each day. These and other examples of t-shirt jargon represent to many students favorite collections, school clubs, teams, or private jokes. Senior Eddie Aikens has a large number of speciallyaprinted t-shirts. Wearing a t-shirt that stated 'Tm Hers Because She Deserves the Finest, Eddie said, My favorite shirt has a dirty saying on it, but one I especially like says, The Lord Giveth and the Government Taketh Away? just by looking at someone's t-shirt, you can tell where he went on vacation, what his name is, or what music he likes. Play cast members, teams, and clubs have their place in the t-shirt niche. There are NYAMO Chorus, HYAMO Acting, MYAMO Fables, UYAMO Dance, YAMO Croo, YAMO Business, and HYAMO Board , Anything GOCS,'i Hllligitum Non Carborundumf' Evanston Girls Gymnastics, 'LPep Club, First Classfi and Esande', t-shirts, jerseys, and sweatshirts, to name a few. A great deal of other t-shirts have sexual connotations. One of the most common t-shirts I've seen, freshman Sarah Penzell said, is 'I May Not Be Perfect, but Parts of Me Are Excel1ent. ' Sophomore Mark Safford said, One of the strangest t-shirts I've ever seen is 'Eat the Word. ' As a joke for a friend, junior Bruce Culbertson bought a shirt saying Sex Is Strictly Mind Over Matter. If She Doesn't Mind, It Don't Matter. The best by far, however, has to be the t-shirt revealing the truth about childrens literature: Humpty Dumpty Was Pushedf' Sights to See 9 f ILLINQIS :mvfas LlCE,NSF an 5 -4 .W .. .,., ,U ,,, Il550'55lb'4704 I0-WSU - ff IMA B.-IQINNER K! A WAYS- ,, 0 Zi A EVANSTDN IU-4' U2 ' O Y!7,X .P f Q i . i p sssrssz-5+-ra-ii , 1,1 LIL , QQ? maggie surge 7555? 05-7214 ii 0 -me cuss EXPIREG we -r-meta. e?ecUfner3L-sa, Q23 .... -.. 355751: 67-:Wwe 5. 6 , kg - 1 l 1 FU. -v, ll-. 1. ,ig no, it-P. The Quesi for CJ Driver's License by Laura Newman emember the morning of your sixteenth birthday when you sped, blue slip in hand, to licenseland? lt meant the elimination of crowded buses and long treks home. lt meant dates, road trips, and cruising. lt also meant a pile of responsibility -- a two ton Pile, to be exact. Most student drivers will agree that the driving process is not a total joyride. K The first, most exciting, and nervewrackmg part of the process are the lessons. Although several students will admit that they learned by friend - or self-instruction methods, most take the school driving classes iunless, of course, daddy can pay for private lessonsj. Whether the most frayed nerves belong to the beginner driver or the teacher is difficult to say. A typical driver's ed. teacher is easy to spot from his limp, his right leg is stretched from frantically straining to step on the the safety brake, and his fingernails are in shreds. Parents are known to suffer similar symptoms. And how do the students themselves feel? One junior said that after she completed her first trip, she vowed never to drive again: It was too scary? Another junior took on a more macho attitude. He boasted, Driving kind of comes naturally to me. Natural or not, the real test comes on that big day at the testing center or does it? Some students say that their driving tests were very simple. l don't think the guy was even watching what was going on, explained a senior, He just signed the papersf' Others tell tales of impossible tests that were like bad dreams, with unexpected twists and turns. One embarassed senior admitted, I had to go back four times. Once the license is achieved, the next step is to get wheels. How accessible is the family car? A survey of students who drive revealed that the average ETHS family has 1.4 lone or twoj cars, and that about forty percent have their own cars or are allowed to use a family car. Those less fortunate resort to friends' cars, trains, buses, bikes, and Nikes for transporta- tion. Even after the initial thrill is gone and driving becomes routine, students manage to make car life exciting -- especially on Saturday nights cars can get pretty scandalous. But as the song goes, lt's the only way to live, ln cars! Inv! 11:5 N.M,.MEU wiv A , Ma. r V ' ' ,wares .1 S A , she after SHYS that impedes her school. She 'lt involves you in something other and homework for a while. She only regrets the occasional monotony. Part-time iobs are also used to lead to career goals, Michelle Catoire, a senior, is involved in the H.E.R.0. program iHome Economics Related Occupatlonsi. Her main ,V ' ' rogram Hospital at a Health whether on a occasionally, and advantage of their at Betty's, Lynne's, Flavors, l-loos Care Centers, Chicken, Robert Cafe Provencal, Athletic Clubs, Retirement Homes, YMCA, YWCA, Colorado Company, McDonalds, Burger King, Pali-Kai, Bennison's Bakery, Evanston Pet Store, Marshall Fields and Company, and many more. Center, Metro Public Libraries, Inc., J Politicians of the Future: State Youth and Government by Beth Negronida E G tate Youth and Government is a once in a lifetime opportunity to actively see how the state of lllinois' government works, said Social Studies teacher Bruce Eddy, who is the ETHS State Youth and Govemment liaison with the YMCA. The State Youth and Government program gives juniors and seniors land a few under- classmeni from ETHS and Roycemore an opportunity to explore the various facets ot the lllinois government. This year there were about 70 students in the Evanston-Roycemore delegation, and approximately 50 of those were from ETHS. At the beginning of the program in September, all the students decided whether they wanted to be legislators, judges, lawyers, members ot the press corps, lobbyists, pages, or elected officials. And from September through January, they had meetings approxima- tely once every two weeks. These meetings had three purposes, according to Eddy. First, students pick a topic for a bill: second, they leam how to prepare it, and third, they learn parliamentary procedure. This year all of the work of the first five months culminated in a trip to Springfield the weekend of February 26-28. At this final part of the program, the students actually used the lllinois Chambers of the General Assembly and the lllinois Supreme Court tor presenting their bills and acting out the roles they chose at the beginning of the year. Junior Elizabeth Blackwell said that although the first part of the program was not that much like real-lite because the bills were more interesting, and we weren't always completely serious, the trip to Springfield was really how it would be. State Youth and Government makes you feel really important, according to senior Jessica Mandel. You have a huge impact on the outcome ot all the bills. State Youth and Government is a great chance to explore career opportunities, accord- ing to Eddy. Students can get a taste ot being a lawyer, a politician, a judge, etc. And who knows, maybe one of the kids who was sitting in the General Assembly last February as part of State Youth and Govern- ment will be sitting there for real 20 years from now. by Amy Bell he bell rings, signaling the end of class and the beginning of five free minutes before the next period. You leave your classroom and walk into the hall. What's the first thing you notice? The masses of people. Some ofthem are wearing highly fashionable garb. Others are prepped up. A few are in rock in' roll T-shirts and jeans. The remainder of the people are somewhere in between the others and blend into the crowd. The hall is now noisy. What period do you have free? I forgot my essay at home! Somebody help me before my books fall out of my locker and hit me on the head! You try to push your way through moving bodies to get to your next class. People walk down the hall in groups, talking, laughing, joking. Teachers walk swiftly through the halls, alone or in pairs. You begin down the stairs. People push and shove, yell and scream. Once you've lived through that, you notice the different sounds of people's feet hitting the floor. The clip-clop of clogs. The click-click sound of high heels. The thud of running gym shoes. Someone says hello to you. You smile and nod. It is too difficult to verbally return the greeting. This process is repeated several times throughout your trip. You begin to wonder how many of the people who said hello were actually speaking to you. At times it's hard to believe passing periods only last five minutes. Sometimes it seems like they last for hours. The hundreds of people and the noise alone remind you of a rock concert. But you continue on, fighting the mob scene. You must get to that class on time, no matter how many people you kick or punch. Finally, you arrive at your destination. panting and out of breath. The memory of the hall way is still clouding your mind. So the next time you're in the halls, just stop and look at the people around you. You may learn more than you think about your school and its people. U 4 2 Frustrations 1.211 t l 4 XXX If' vit 9 W' el N ff O In nine 0 -:Ls et -1-f K--. ll! AN: O , U 1, 0 2 e at '77 E : gif 4,1 :brig Mgt. -w I . 15 'K X nl Q I I , -- ' . yi r Ai, , 4 5 1 Al tx i I :ji I L , ' . -A xl 'l i it ' ' Fur s g if E rv - A Q I -41, X 1 255 Q -,.....Q F -sumti D 6 gi I e ' ff I ' Q V -J i 'terra S H1 E , vim? -S r fl stil t' -51 ' i- -- uf? ,ai 6 ,IQ W 3 l :Wav V f :J-7' 4 ,' ,ff it 2 if L.: 4 die., Q e 2 llvll -2 f ' ..-- g ..- fflelffiifi P . '-:?..um ,ff ,tu J by Ann Theodore ou walk into the room with every appearance of calmness. Who would think, you say smugly to yourself, that the butterflies have really run amuck? With the same confident appearance you pick up your audition form. You sit down to fill out the form, holding your wrist to keep your hand from shaking and making a mess of the paper. You add your form to the pile and wait A . . and wait. Finally, when you have bitten your seventh fingernail up to the Cuticle, the director bellows, .lohnl'l Confidently you stand up, but then so do half the other guys in the room. Thankfully, someone has the presence of mind to ask, Which John? The response is Doe, so you briskly step forward and pick up a script. Then the butterflies go wild, and you canlt think straight. My Godll' you think. You have been stricken by audition tremors. Most students who have tried out agreed that nervousness does not help. Indeed, that it hurts. Shawn Budde said, lt ruins the confidence an auditioner should have in himself. Jeff Henry has auditioned several times for singing parts including this year's Wonderful Town. He, just like everyone else, said, I was nervous at try-outs. Jeff also saw the pointlessness of being nervous. He said, If you are doing something you are good at, you shouldnlt be nervous. It's a hindrance. Nervousness can cause an auditioner to stutter or speak so quickly that the director cannot understand a word of what is being said. For singers, the throat tightens and makes it hard to sing or they may sing out of tune because they are so nervous. Nervousness may help at times, however. Robbin Smith said, Most ofthe time it can be really detrimental to your performance, but sometimes it helps to get your adrenalin up.', Rohbin also said that she isn't nervous because she has no confidence in herself, but because she knows that there are only so many parts that can be filled and there is a lot of competition. Once you've tried out you feel better, Robbin continued, Even though your knees are shaking, your mouth is dry, and your palms are flowing like rivers, because you got up there and gave it your best shot. Frustrations 011188 Dlliillg DH th by Grace Hartzell and Laura Newman School spirit is alive and kicking . . . some where in the school. One cannot smell nor taste spirit, but it can be heard, seen, and most important, felt. Seniors certainly have their spirit together when it comes to sight. Senior members of the Pep Club work each week to help strew streamers and banners throughout the main corridors. Seniors show their spirit with their '82 sweatshirts, their class rings, and their kiss my class jerseys. Seniors can also be found drudging into the 7:30 a.m. Prom Committee meetings. The committee is well underway planning for a Conrad Hilton dance. Homecoming week was a time for all to show their school spirit. Not even the cold weather could dampen spirits at this year's homecoming game which wound up in an agonizing l3-12 loss. During the spirited week preceding the game, students fired up by participating in the many activities organized by the Homecoming Committee and the new student activities director Tina Robinson. The homecoming activities inspired student involvement to what one senior called an all-time high. During the week before the game, Spirit Week classes competed in Spirit Olympics : students who participated in the activities gained points for their class. Activities included Pajama Day, 50's Day, Orange and Blue Day, and Chain Day fstudents paid for links in their class chain in hopes that it would be the longestj. There was also class competition in the parade float contest and in a climactic yell contest at the pep rally. Other activities were the Powder Puff football game between the junior and senior girls, and, of course, the homecoming dance. The dance had a large senior turnout. It had a large turnout altogether: there were 450 spirited dancers as opposed to a meager 100 last year. Dance-goers agreed that it was great, especially because of the DJ, Mitch Michaels, Spirit followed through the holiday season, when scores of students sat in front of the fireplaces by the main office and caroled. Some even brought their favorite musical instrument and played holiday songs, while Mr. Ober, costumed in a Santa suit, ho-ho-hoed through the halls, and hol-i-grams were being delivered. Even the day-care children joined the festivities. Spirit, however, is not a skin-deep trait, One need not buy sweatshirts, rings, jerseys, or even hol-i-grams to show spirit. One need not even attend a dance. Spirit starts from within: a feeling to take pride in, in order to retain the good times of high school. And that's what everyone did. 44 Spirit Week DV! I lguun-nf Q fl-4 sum, Snirit All rn wa yr 'fx M. A 4 I ,f.,.,., bb, Q Spirit Week 4 5 ABOVE RIGHT: ENTERING the evening of all good times. Laura Paullin and Fred Cromer. ABOVE: DANCE the night away with Chris Coker and Donna Hart. RIGHT: After dancing Robin lohnson and friends need a break. 46 Prom 41. EP .,,':J .e ,. - W i X 9 1'-'? +m . .,1 , ,f . , 1 A '16 . 'm,.NH 4-1 3 -Q-W, ' 2 V , l ,kj -M V Y .k,.,?.- V- .rss-1' w:':'P -4 7 f Q ,...,. -'....a2f': ,.....L. f 5 A 1 Wx N 2 'W 2 the A CINDERELLA Susan Penffer on the least the wall I ound the ' morning a mrs may ance of Prom 47 66444, G! 77572 fm-V it i EDWARD AIKENS. LANE A. ALBANESE: Mathletes 2-4. SHA WNA K. ALEXANDER: Science Fiction Club 1-2,' Com- puter Club 1-2. TONI L. ALFORD Volleyball 1-4. IULIE R. ALLEN: Swimming 1-3,' Key Club 1-4g Timettes 2-3f Student Council 3. GREG W. ALLRED: Soccer 2. THOMAS W. ANDREWS: Soccer 1-4g Wrestling 7-4. REBECCA E. APPLEBAUM: Yamo 4,' Usher 4. ALYSON L. ARNOLD. LORRAINE K. ASE. MICHAEL A. AXELROOD: Football 1-4. BARBARA S. BABBITT: Yamo 2-4,' Musicals 2,4j Plays 2-4g Croo 1. NEAL R. ABARBANELL: Astronomy Club 1-4,' Band 1-4,' Orchestra 4,' Pun Club 4. MARK K. ABE: Band 2-4,' jazz Band 4,' National Honor Society 3-4,' Mathletes 1-4. STEVEN M. ABRAHAMSON: Soccer 1-4,' Rugby 1-2. IOAN T. AGNEW: Volleyball 1,- Softball 1,' Badminton 2-3,' V.P. National Honor Society 3-4. IEAN V. AGUIAR: Cheerleading 2-4,' Esande 3-4. HOLIDAY SPIRIT HITS everyone when Arther Reyther, president of Student Council, sells Valentine's Day balloons. DENISE C. ALVAREZ: Take-Two 'I-3j Student Council 2,' National Honor Society 3-4. HAZEM ALWATTAR: Soccer 1-2,' Take-Two 1-4,' French Club 4,' National Honor Society 4. ALICIA E. AMAKER: Cheerleader 2,4g Willie 3g Track Timette 3-4,- Latin Club 1-3,' Homecoming Committee 3. STACEY L. ANCELL: Track 1,' Willie 2-3,' National Honor Society 3-4,' Evanstonian 3 TIMOTHY W. ANDERSON: Gymnastics ABOVE: SLYLY lames lackson puts away his Valentine's Day carnation from a secret admirer. LEFT: STYLING OUT for G-Q Day, David Lang and lerry Hinton strut their stuff. Abarbanell-Babbitt 49 SEN SLUMPI G IT by Ann Theodore here is a perennial malady creeping over the student body that defies all medical theory. The majority of people affected are seniors, and some seniors are affected a little differently than others. This strange illness strikes the minute you get your acceptance to college. What is the name of this phenomenon? Our resident specialists call it simply senior slump. Senior slump begins in and around the third quarter. According to Kathy Basom, after students are accepted to college they figure their grades don't matter any more. Anne Hirsh is very aware of senior slump, but it doesn't really bother her. She said, I'm having fun, but I still try to keep up with my work. As each quarter rolls around, many of the seniors struck with this malady, it seems, try to work harder and pull themselves together. However, explained Britt Shawver, they soon get an attitude of being fed up with the whole business. TERRY BALDWIN: Wrestling 1. IEFFREY L. BALL. KERRI R. BARBER: Volleyball 1-4,' Basketball 1-2,' Track 1-4,' Willie 3-4. DIANE C. BARKER: Spanish Exchange 3. PAULA M. BARKSDALE. SHEI.I.Y A. BARNARD. KATHY A. BASOM. RICHARD BAUER: Soccer 1-2,' Intramural 1-2. ANNE C. BA YLESS: Swimming 1-3,' Softball 1-4,' Cross Country. ANDREA BE. CONNIE S. BEAM: Chorale 2-3,' Spanish Exchange 2,' Choir 4,' Plays 4. BARBARA E. BECK: Tennis 1,' Swimming 1-4,' Softball 1-4. RALPH M. BEERHORST: Soccer 1-4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Chorale - 4. ELISA I. BEHM: Softball 1-2j Aquettes 3,' Soccer 4,' Student Activities 3-4. MICHAEL R. BENFORD. FERNANDO BERCASIO: Wrestling 2-4. IACQUELINE BERGMAN. TINA BER- KOVITZ: Evanstonian 3. LISA BEROLZ- HEIMER. MARGARET E. BEST: Tennis 1-4,' Choir 4,' Homecoming Committee 1-4,' Basketball 1. Britt doesn't really approve of this slacken- ing off. She believes that if students get really good grades for the first three years, it might be easier to slump off senior year. There were also different answers to the question of whether or not the school should have second semester exams for seniors. Some seniors thought that if the school were filled with wonderful, conscientious, motivated students, second semester exams should not be required for seniors. As senior slump proves, however, not every senior meets these requir- ements and the exams might help cure the sickness. Other seniors do not think that there should be second semester exams for seniors. As Anne Hirsch answered, NOIII I wouldn't study. I might show up, but I would not study. Anne also said that there would still be senior slump with or without exams. No matter what their views on second semester exams, almost every senior questioned admitted that they are glad that they don't have to take them. THE SENIOR BLUES begins in photography for Seth Schwartz. -if! ii 499 N f Q- A I gs- x fx Baldwin-Best N A .-.-as y 6- is ji Nt 5 L .4 13' ' - ...a AN ji V, VA 1 K 1 J Y ,: wr w 5, N I ke , stu x ii. iz MUTE Q' li 'lt. 1 .wg 'V Wk 3 ,IK A fwwwfsg ABOVE: BAFFLED AND BEFUDDLED, Sarah Freeman just can't figure out what 'Ox ,,.,, comes next. RIGHT: FIGHTING SENIOR SLUMP, Edward Buster studies English in Senior Lounge. Oh WILLIAM N. BIESMANN: Hockey 4. ELIZABETH A. BISHOP: Creative Writing Club 2-4,' Science Fiction Club 2-4,' Yamo 3-4. Evanstonian 3-4. INGER-BRITT BIERKREIM. YVONNE E. BLAKE: Symphonic Band 2-4,' Orchestra 2-4,' Aquettes 1-2, 4,' Mathletes 3-4. jOHN E. BLOUNT: Yamo Board 4,' Evanstonian 3-4,' jazz Band 1-4,' Plays 4. ERIK P. BLUCKER: Poruvian Culture Club 4,' Wrestling 2. KIMBERLY L. BODEN: Pom Pon 2-4,' Key 2,' Soccer 2. SARAH BONDAREFF: Latin Club 1-2. BENIAMIN BORKOVITZ: Band 1-4,' Mathletes 1-4,' juggling 4,' Peruvian Culture Club 3.4. ANDREA M. BOR- NARTH: Esande 3-4,' Key 4,' Chorus 1,' Yamo 3-4. PAUL I. BOUTYETTE: Student Council 3,' Gymnastics 1-2,' Wrestling 2. MICHAEL G. BOYD: Basketball 3-4,' Football 4j Track 3-4. FAITH BRAITH- WAITE. VANESSA j. BRECHLING. SARAH H. BREEN: Swimming 1-3,' Latin Club 1-4,' Cross Country 1,' Track 2-3. ELIZABETH F. BRENNEN: Soccer 2-4: Volleyball 1-2g Willie 3. PETER S. BRESLER: Tennis 1-4,' Evanstonian 3-4: Intramurals 1-4,' junior Council 3. REBECCA E. BREUER: Stage Crew 2-4. EMILYS. BRILLER: Tennis 1-4,' Badminton 2-4. BIRY D. BROWN: Football 1-2. RUSSELL L. BROWN: Latin Club 1-2. Biesmann-Brown NIA ABOVE: RUBlK'S CUBE puzzles Terry McMillan while it amuses Kim lohnson. RIGHT: GLEEFULLY AWAITING the next lunch table comment are lim Garfield and lanice Goldblatt. SHERRY K. BROWN: Student Council 1,' Page Choir 3. VADA M. BROWN. MICHAEL H. BROWNE: Track 1,' Soccer 1. ARTHUR L. BRUBAKER: Rugby 2. MELISSA BRUCE. LISA C. BRUGLIERA. DANIEL H. BRUSH: YAMO 1-4,' French Exchange 2,' Plays 2,4p Speech Team 2-4. BRIAN A. BUGGS: Basketball 1-4,' Football 1-2. DANIEL D. BULGER. RENEE BULLOCK. ALAN W. BURTON: Rugby Club 1-2g Soccer 1-2,' juggling Club 4,' Peruvian Culture Club 4. EDWARD H. BUSTER: Track 1-4,' Kiwanis Club 1-2,' Basketball 1. NORMAN B. BYSTER: Golf 2,4. PRISCILLA E. CABELL: Volleyball 1-4g Basketball 1-4,' Softball 3,' Track 3. VICTOR H. CABILTE5: Student Council 2,' Spanish Club 2,' Intramurals 4. BRONWYN CAMPBELL. EVAL CAMP- BELL. ROSEMARIE CAMPBELL. IILL A. CANTER. he s vm-rf' 'X , PERFORMING YOGA IN early morning gym class, ludy Goldner and Beth lohnson lake a rest Brown-Canter E E72--r 11: 'Y' A LAURA R. CAPLAN: French Club 3,4,' Spanish Club 4,' Track 3,4,' Homecoming Committee 4. NOAH P. CAREY: Basketball 1-4p Rugby 2,' Homecoming Committee 4. MARK S. CARO: Evanstonian 3,4f Mathletes 3,4,' Debate 2,' Student Council 3. CAROLE C. CARR: Thunder 3,4. KENNETH CASELBERRY. MICHELE E. CATOIRE. PHILIPPE A. CATOIRE: Computer Club 2,' Track 3. AARON S. CHARK. ANDREW R. CHESTNUT: Soccer 3,' Student Council 3,' National Honor Society 3,4. DEBBIE C. CHISHOLM. VINH Q. CHUNG. GENEE M. CIURUS. DA VID CLARINE: Tennis 1,2,' Evanstonian 3. VERNETTA COBB: Cheerleader 2. BARBARA I. COHEN. COLLEGE DILEMMA STRIKES Mrs. Winick as Katy Walker tries to calm her down. FLASHING BACK to last weekend, Leah Paley can't keep her mind on her work. . J' ., ELI C OHEN: Debate 1-4,' Evanstonian 3,4. SUZANNE COHEN: Pom-Pon 1-41 Homecoming Committee 2,3. CHRISTOPHER COKER. SCOTT COLEMAN: Computer Club 2-4g Now and Then Music Co. 2-4. GA YE COMB5. CARL C. CONNOR. DEBORAH CON- RAD. Caplan-Conrad DOUBLE TAKE SHOT by Key's head photographer, lohn lorusso. RIGHT: DRAGGING INTO SCHOOL for early morning classes. IOHN M. CROWE: Football 1,' Intramur- als 3,' Chemistry Club 2-4. SHELLY R. CULBERTSON: Band 1-4g Wood Wind Choir 4, CARYLLON C. CUMMINGS: junior Advisory 3,' Editor-in-Chief of Key 4,' Choral Groups 1-4,' Esande 3-4. KATHY CUNNINGHAM: Summer Musical 1,- Stage Crew 1,2,4. IUDSON B. CURRY: Track 1g Drama 4,' Band 1-3,' Cross Country 1-3. WILLIAM B. CUSACK: Soccer 1-4,' Rugby 2,3. IAMES M. DAILEY: Wrestling 'I-2,' Rugby 2-3. IANET DAMASCUS. ALNITA A. DAVIS. DELILAH D. DAVIS. Softball 3,' Thunder 4. FRANCES C. DAVIS. KEVIN G. DAVIS. WILFRED A. DA VIS: Soccer 2-3,' Baseball 2-4. WILLIAM B. DEAN: Swimming 1. VICTORIA DE LA HUERGA. MARY A. DENA VIT. INGRID A. DENIS: Chorister 2-4. SUSAN L. DESMOND: Spring Track 1,' Latin Club 3,' Band 1-4. DEIDRE DE TAPPAN: Chorale 2,' Yamo 2-4,' Esande 1-4g Plays 1-4. EDITH M. DINGLE: Softball 1-2. BENIAMIN D. COOPER: Baseball 1g Soccer 1g Evanstonian 3,' Floor Hockey 1-4. CYNTHIA CREAMER: Swimming 1g Timettes 3,' Homecoming Committee 3-4,' Student Council 3-4. FRED S. CROMER: Soccer 1-3,' Tennis 1-4. ELIZABETH A. COOK. if 4 ,,, M Q ...af it DW... 4- h ' r -. 2 J I I 5 ' 7' , 24' Q ' 64 k .4 ' a 1-.. L.- : yl X 'U- . 'ga- -, If , C5 ' li. , . s o L lf. 54 Cook-Dingle FIRST in her CLASS by Sharon loy Hoffman enior julie Nakagawa dances for about 'IVz - 2 hours every day after school. She's been dancing since she was six. julie believes. BaIlet is the most satisfying for me so it's my favorite. Dance has always been a big part of my life. She never joined Esande because, It takes time out from learning dance. I want a technical class, not a performance class. There's another more important reason why julie doesn't have time for Esande. At the beginning of her senior year, she was rated first in her class of 878 students. Her grade point average of 4.45 was the highest in the class, although she says that the top ten seniors all have GPA's within one-tenth of a point of each other. She has earned straight A's in every class she's taken, and has taken only one class - Driver's Ed - passffail. She's taking AP classes for the first time this year - BC Calculus, English, and French, In her four years here, she's taken only three non-honors courses - Health, Driving, and Typing. She was commended for her perfor- STACY L. DOANE. TOP LEFT: WORDS ALONE can't describe a wildkit. 'UW ED. C. DOLCE: Football 1,4,' Wrest L. DOOLIN. STAC ling 1,2g Track 7,2. DEVRA Y DOUGLAS DA VID DOZIER lirl ftitqg ti I .QR mance on the PSATs, and was a National Merit Commended Student. She also scored in the 600's on her SATS. Her favorite thing about our school is, the diversity. It's like the real world. Both the student body and the course offerings are different. You can explore things and expand yourself. ETHS is like the real world - not all white and sheltered. I think it'll help you a lot when you get to college. julie says she isn't inordinately interested in her GPA. The GPA isn't the reason I work hard - I do it because I want to learn. Some people seem to be putting themselves under too much pressure. In perspective, it's not all that important. One test won't ruin your life. It's just not worth it. That's why I love dance, it takes so much concentration, I can't worry about my grades while in dance class. I think being number one is nice -like a little treat - but I didn't work for it. I argue with my friends about my opinion - I mean, if you have a GPA of 4.9, does that make you a better person? NANCY I. DRAZNIN: Peruvian Culture Club 4. CARMEN DREW. CAROL I. DRUMM: Spanish Exchange 4,' Volleyball 1-2,' Aquettes 3-4g National Honor Society 3-4. SHERYL DUBOE: C.5. Council 4. IOELLYN DUCHARME: Softball 7-2g Pom- Pon 2. WENDY DUKELOW. IENNIFER A. DUR- BURG: Softball 7,' Volleyball 7-3,' Senior Leader 4. MICHAEL DYKES. IOHN ECON- OMOU: Hockey 2-4,' Soccer 1-4. IAMES O. EDMOND5: Football 1-2. Doane-Edmonds END E GEOFFREY EDWARDS: National Honor Society 3,4. Key 4. IOHN I. EDWARDS: Football 1-4,' Baseball 1,2. MARGRET EGAN: Student Council 2,' Chorister 4,' Bell Choir 4. WILLIAM EIKOST. DA VID EISENBERG. IONA THAN EKMAN: Football 1g In- tramurals 1,2. IOANNE M. ELAM: Band 1-4,' Orchestra 3. CAROL ELLIOT. IEFF ELLIOT. ALVIN ELTON: Wrestling 1,2,' Football 2-4. WILLIAM V. ENRICHT: Baseball 1,2,4. THOMAS ERF. VICTORIA E. FABIE: Pom-Pon 2-4,' Homecoming 4. TIMOTHY R. FAESI: Swimming 7,3,' Water Polo 2-4g Aquatics 2-4. CAROLINE B. FARBMAN: Pom-Pon 2-4,' Key 3,4,' National Honor Society 3,4,' Mathletes 3,4. MONICA FA VRE: Stagecrew 7,2,' French Exchange 3,' Evanstonian 3. AM Y FIEL DING: Swimming 2,3,' Evanstonian 3,4,' YAMO 3,4,' Choir 4. IAMES I. FIFLES: Rugby 1-3. SHANNON M. FINUCANE. ,,av.- as 1 l yd GETTING IN TNE SPIRIT, Tim Faesi and Kevin lohnson volunteer their help on Valentine's Day. X FLUNKING TRIG? Well, leanie Aguiar helps Tina Berkovilz just before class. .' l Edwards-Finucane .fx 1 Q su-.,..,, .3 5 - ' ' 7 'Ti WF A, ' . .fi wg.. 4 Hogg-it ft... J , ,. we -' -Q ff X ' J, . ' N - .-3 , H' N 'f U23 ..'LQ,,.i:, 2 - . A . W., , ..- -N A if 1' - .41 6' ' :QB 9 '. N v-.fi 'fly- ' +I M 11. ck M . j- X ' Q 1 ff- J' N M .-, Q - U' -er ,ix . ,t ' M - I! , H ml , .iq -Q4 A 4 gas,-1.1 v.. 2.. - - LL:-i IULIA FISHER. I. BRYN FISHER: Band 1-4,' Track 1-3,' Swimming 3. ANN C. FLAHERTY: Swimming 1-4,' Aquettes 1-4,' Aquatic Staff 1-3g Timettes 1-3. LAURA I. FOGELSON: Yamo 2-4g Writers' Show- case 2-4,' Science Fiction Club 2-4,' Plays 4. DEBORAH I. FORK: Pun Club 3. KRISTEN FOSTER: Band 1-4,' Orchestra 3,4,' jazz Band 2-4,' President, National Honor Society 3,4. AMY E. FOX: Aquettes 2,3,' French Club 3,' Student Activities 3,4. LEFT: STRIKING POSE by leannie McCray just can't be disturbed. ABOVE: SLEEPY DAYS are here again for loe Moag, but study days are here for Nik Theodore. X- 2 ,Q ' .,f N' lbw 4, f X if 455 3. K. w X J QL ' Bw' fig 'S 5 1 .qv-y'x '- 451' A ' DEIRDRE A. FOX: Evanstonian 3,4,' Mathletes 3,' National Honor Society 3,4. MELINDA FOX. DA VID M. FRANKEL: Evanslonian 2-4,' Computer Club 1-4. PETER A. FRANKEL: Diving 1-4. KAREN I. FREDERICK: Soccer 2-4, Manager 3,4. CAROLINE FREDRICKSON: Track 1-4,' Cross Country 2,3,' Student Council 3,' Choir 4. SARAH M. FREEMAN: Evanslonian 3: Student Council 1,2. CYNTHIA R. FRENCH: Swimming 1,' Cross Country 1,' Homecoming Commit- tee 1. MA RIL YN FRIEDMA NN: Badminton 1-4. AMIE S. FRISCHER: Choir 4: Yamo 4,' Musicals 2,4,' French Club 4. SOCTT G. FROST: junior Achievement 2,3,' Computer Club 2j Cross Country 1. K YOKO FUIIWARA: Orchestra 1-4g Musicals 1-4,' Choristers 3,4j Chamber Strings 1-4. STEPHEN P. GANEY: Band 1-3,' Basketball 1-3. IAMES L. GARFIELD: Soccer 1-4,' Track 1-4,' Prom Committee 4,' Intramurals 2-4. HELEN I. GARNER: Badminton 1-4g Evanslonian 3,4,' Choir 4. Fischer-Garner SENIOD Even Farther Away Than Deerfield! by Sharon joy Hoffman, Ann Theodore, Moigan Vossough, and Leslie Wilson hink of a far away place, a distant land. If images of Glencoe appear in your mind, you've led too sheltered a life. Think of a foreign student. If you start remembering a nice boy from Skokie you once heard of, you've definitely led a hermit-like life. That's not an extremely easy thing to do, especially here where there are some foreign seniors. One of these seniors of the foreign persuasion is Inger Brit Bjerkriem. She arrived from Norway. She says, The first thing I noticed was all the people. The population of Chicago is about equal to that of all Norway. And in my city there are many more homes and no skyscrapers. Inger Brit says that students there have a new schedule every day and they aren't so preoccupied with their grades. Another foreign senior is Naoko Kono, who has 70 creditsl In her native japan, Naoko took very similar courses to those offered here, plus japanese. The only major difference between NOEL GAYLE: Track 2,3. MONTGOM- ERY A. GEORGE: Soccer 1,2. ANTONIO L. GIBBS: Band 1,' Football 2,4,' Wrestling 3. DONALD GIBBS. KEYNA GIBERT: Cheerleading 3,4,' Softball 1,2,4. ERIC D. GIBSON: Chess Club 1, CHRISTOPHER GILBERT. MARLA GIL- BERT. CARLA D. GILES: Cheerleading 3,4g Basketball 1,' Plays 2,' Student Council 1,2. DONALD H. GILL: Wrestling 1-4. KAMRAN S. GILL: Soccer 1-3,' Student Council 1-3. HIRAM GLASS: Plays 2,' YAMO 2. NANCY R. CLICK: Homecoming Committee 3,4,' Student Council 4,' Intramurals 7. REBECCA H. GLICK: Intramurals 1-4,' Homecoming Committee 3,4,' Badminton 1. ELIZABETH GODDARD DAVID E. GODMAN: Baseball 1,' Pep Band 3,4,' Yamo 4. CHERYL S. GOLD- BERG. IANICE S. GOLDELA TT: Student Council 4,' Yamo 4,' French Exchange 3,' Homecoming Committee 3,4. REBECCA GOLDEN: Evanstonian 3,' Key 3,4,' Writers' Showcase 4,' Principal's Advisory 2,3, STEVEN GOLDFARB: Key 4,' Athletic Trainer 2,3. the high schools in japan and those here is that in japan the students can only choose whether they want to take art or music, while all other courses are required. Naoko already has enough credits for graduation, but she thought it would be better to wait a year and improve her English before she took the SATs and ACTs and went to college here. Doyla Morales is yet another senior from a foreign country. Doyla came to the U.S. from British Honduras, Central America, about a year ago. She's been playing baseball since she was 11, and she is trying to get a scholarship through baseball. In response to whether she likes school or not, she said that it's fun, but there is a lot of noise in the hallways. Doyla said that she doesn't have a lot of friends in school because she is not very talkative. Doyla was going to graduate in january, but she changed her mind because of the baseball season. So, the next time you hear someone mention that she's going to Northbrook, don't ask for a postcard. If she's one of these girls, you'll really humiliate yourselfl MOONBOOT AND DOWNCOAT Off, ludith Osofsky puts on a disguise for the school day. it ,ef 351 we P. 'J'T 5g,'.. fir' deity I i ii Q, --ag. UN ' ' f f - . T , f 4 , Y gr V. 'S . I' . I . H V ,I- Gayle-Goldfarb Hifi. 13. R i Y - . x ir l!f I A an ey 4 A ki I Jag X .3 :Six PATRICIA A. GREENWOOD: Track 2-4g YAMO 2-4g Badmin- A . ron 1,' Willie 2,3. VANIEITA l GREGORY. SAMUEL M. gf, GRILL: Football 1,2. , . SR n 'S - Ltlix , 51- 45 ,NW is 'Zir- -1. iw IOHN D. GOLDMAN: Westinghouse Project 2-4,' Evanstonian 3. IUDY GOLDNER: Pom-Pon 'I-4. CURTIS GOLDSMITH: Plays 2-4,' Speech Team 3,4,' YAMO 3,4g MastersingerfChoir 4. ALVIN C. GOODEN: Football 1-4. IOSEPH M. GORDON: Tennis 2-4,' Football 2,A National Honor Society 3,-4. IEFFREY A. GOULD. ANDREA C. GRAHAM. KEVIN G. GRANT: Hockey 2-4g National Honor Society 3,4,' Golf 3. DA VID M. GRAY: Football 1,' Track 1,2. IUSTIN S. GREENE: Thunder 1,' Marching Band 3. SHARON GRINA GE. LANCE I. GROSSMAN: Swimming 7-4. GREGORY GUTH. HELEN H. HABENICHT. Golf 3,4,' Principal's Advisory 2,3,' Senior Leader 4,' Softball 1. ELA YNE HALL. IAMES HALLORAN. ' Elf E SPEED RACER and star runner, Kim johnson has a quick munch before a meet. WINTER WONDERLAND in Pneumonia Alley. . 35 ' x 1 Ai SEUNG H. HAM: Band 3,4,' Bell Choir 3,4,' Key 4g German Club 4. LANK HAMILTON. KATHERINE HANSSON. PHILIP R. HARLING: Band 1-4,' jazz Band 1-4,' Brass Choir 2-4,' Brass Quintet 7,4. Goldman-Harling vs of SEN! DONNA HART: Softball 3-4. GRACE A. HARTZELL: Plays 2,4,' Evanslonian 3-4,' Key 4,' Choristers 2-4. MEGAN M. HAYES: Aquettes 1-4,' In- tramurals 2-3,' National Honor Society 3-4,' Key 3. LYNNE E. HAYWOOD: Gymnastics 1-4,' Band 1-4,' YAMO 4,' Esande 3. CATHERINE M. HEAD: Tennis 1-3,' Student Council 2-4,' YAMO 4,' Homecoming Committee 2-4. CHRISTOPHER HEL TON: Cross Country 1-2,' Track 1-2,' Band 1-4,' Orchestra 1-4. PAMELA HEMPHILL. EDWIN HENRY. LOLISA Y. HENRY. PENNY A. HENRY: Softball 1-2,' Track 1,' Thunder 1-2,' Volleyball 1-2. IOSEPH D. HERBER T. LORRI I. HERMAN: Evanslonian 3. IAMES N. HICKMAN: Football 1-4,' Track 1-2, 4,' Principal Advisory Board 2,' National Honor Society 3-4. ALVIN HICKS. SANQUINTA M. HICKS: Kiwanis Key Club 1-2. BYRON HIGH: Football 1. FOREST HIGHTOWER. IOHN C. HILL: Prom Committee 4,' Student Council 4. BRIAN I. HILLE- BRAND: Baseball 2-4,' Golf 2-4. IERRY HINTON. ADAM D. HIRSCH: Evanston- ian 3-4: jazz Band 2-4,' Debate 1-2,' Tennis 1-2, ANNE HIRSCH: Homecoming Com- mittee 1-3,' Advisory 1-2g Timettes 1-2. BENIAMIN L. HOLLAND: Cross Country 1-2. RIGHT: A LONG IOURNEY to school seems never ending TOP RIGHT: INTRIGUING STORIES by Terry Schumer holds the child care students' interest. Hart-Holland .A -'Wm 'f'mHHla 'W+-A ' 'A 'Man , ,, -Q., L. +-efrfgxfmf . Q,,'-qs f- 'v 'Tr-5, Y' MICHAEL D. HOULAHAN: Football 1-4,' Basketball 1. MARCIA HOWLETT. IINI L. HUBBELI.. DIME TRIC HUDSON. VERGIE HUFF. IUAN M. HUNT: Basketball 2,3. ELLIOTT R. HURTIG: Band 1,21 Soccer 1-4,' Intramurals 1-4j Woodwind Choir 2. GARY IKEU- CHI. ROBERT IWATSUKI. Nm- -r--5 .4 NO STOPPING Craig Kovel and lohn Nierodzik once they start working. -V Qi Q--...A , CHILLING WEATHER forces cross-country skiers to race inside. IAMES IACKSON. KEELER A. IACK- SON. MARISA D. IACKSON: Intramurals 1,2,4,' Speech Team 2,' World Culture Club 3,' Mathletes 1. HELEN IA C OBSEN. CHA RMA INE IAMIES ON. ANN P. IENNINGS. SHARON IEN- NINGS. ANGIE IOHNSON. BETTY IOHNSON. CHERYL IOHNSON. CRAIG A. IOHNSON: Intramurals 3,4,' Principal's Advisory 4. ELIZABETH IOHN- SON. KEVIN S. IOHNSON: Basketball 1,' Prom Committee 4. KIM IOHNSON: Band 1,2,' Golf 1-4g Track 1-3,' Basketball 4. Houlahan-lohnson 61 EN DDS l KIMBERLY N. IOHNSON. LISA IOHN- SON: Track 1-4,' Cheerleading 2,3,' Pom-Pon 4,' Homecoming Court 4. ROBIN L. IOHNSON: Track 1-4,' Volley- ball 3j Pep Club 4,' Homecoming Committee 4. IOY L. JONES: Flag Corps 1-4, Captain 4,' Band 1-4,' Woodwind Choir 1-4. MILTON IONES. REBECCA IORDAN. IACK IOY: Golf 4g Intramurals 1-4. KATHERINE IUDSON. IILL KALISH: Aquettes 2. EDITH KAL- MAR: Pom-Pon 4. CLAIRE Z. KALPAKIIAN: Soccer 2-4, Manager 3,4,' Stagecrew 1. ROBIN KAMERLING. MICHAEL I. KAPLAN. STEFAN C. KARTMAN: Computer Club 1-3,' Orchestra 1,' Evanstonian 3. MICHELLE R. KENNER: Cheerleader 3,4. KIMBERLY K. KENT: Swimming 1,' Aquettes 1,3. WENDY B. KENT. STEVEN KERNER: Hockey 3,4. IOSEPH N. KER- RILL: Swimming 1-4,' Water Polo 1-4,' Choir 'I-4. SUSAN M. KING. YOLANDA Y. KING. LISA A. KIRS- CHENBAUM: Debate 1,2,' Evansfonian 3,4,' Peruvian Culture Club 4, ALISON P. KLAIBER: Homecoming Committee 2. PETER I. KLESCHEN: Soccer 1-4,' Wres- tling 1,2,' Track 3. IENNIFER E. KLISH: Homecoming Committee 4. ABOVE: THE SUN-TIMES is read by Lupe Prieto to see if it meets Evanstonian's standards. ff.. 'NX Q 'U' ifgg Sci... he f' I , V 'Q-1. ' X . ly- Zx f 7 1 AR ' kt' - '1 2.1 - Q 3 1' Pg., . .ri 3 0 3 .i - .l .gr , ffl Av- J? fi. .9' QR ia. johnson-Klish rl-- ONE LITTLE ELF, Shannon Finucane works hard to finish presents in time for the holidays. The Merits of by Amy Bell he PSAT's iPreliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Testi are taken by most high school students in their junior year. The basic idea behind these tests is to give kids a chance at seeing what the SAT's will be like. For those who do exceptionally well on the PSAT's, it can mean a possible scholarship. The qualifying score for a Merit Scholarship semi-finalist was 194. However, many people feel that the scores have little or no bearing on someone's intelligence. Said senior David Thompson, The tests are not at all meaningful. just because someone gets a high score, it doesn't mean they're really smart. Senior Caroline Fredrickson had the same opinion: i think a lot of people who are very intelligent don't do that well. Other students had different opinions on the PSAT's. The best way to do well on the test is to remember little things ifor the vocabulary part of the testJ, mentioned senior Greg Zoltners. Gregg Allred put in that, All the tests Being a Merit do is predict your SAT scores. Rachel Knapp had yet another view: I think it is kind of bad that so much weight is put on one test, After making semi-finals, an application is filled out. This application includes information on all extra-curricular activities and classes taken. There is also a brief essay to be written by the semi-finalist. As for getting into college, making semi- finals really doesn't make a difference. it helps to a certain degree, because it's something else to put on your application, continued Caroline, Colleges look more at your essay and your scores on the ACT's and SAT's for information. Rachel believes that kids make a bigger deal out of the tests than they're worth. The day I got my scores, l was kind of disillusioned. People kept asking each other 'What did you geti' I think colleges and high schools use the number of Merit kids they have to brag, 'We have this many Merits at our school. David finished it off with, Making Merits might help colleges, but that doesn't make the PSAT's accurate. , X ,- fx . ' -. . 45. J ya H .iv , ' . L A 'hx A .fe ,jf 1-we fi 'Y i t lv X ' '.S ':,n I rs ix r RACHEL E. KNAPP: Key 3, Activities Section Editor 4, Musicals 1-4,' Choir 4,' National Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM P. KNESS: jazz Band 1-3,' Pep Band 3,4,' Aquatic Staff 2,3,' National Honor Society 3,4. ELISA G. KOHR: Track 3,' Homecoming Committee 3,4,' Student Council 3,' Take- Two 2. NAOKO KONO. PETER F. KOSS: Marching Band 1-4,' Chess Team 1,2,' Computer Club 1,Z,' jazz Band 3. CHRISTINE KOSTRUBALA: Creative Writ- ing Club 7,' Aquettes 2-4,' junior Association for the Deaf 1-4,' Lifesaving 2. CRAIG A. KOVEL: Track 1-2,' Cross Country 2g Hall Monitor 3. ANDREW E. KRAFFT: Band 1-4,' Drum Major 3,4y Evanstonian 3,4f Soccer 1-4. SARAH KRULEE. SABINE KRUMMEL: Chorale 2,' Choir 4,' Aquatic Staff 3,' Musicals 2,4. 'S, X X Seidner is not too sure. ABOVE: BLOOD BOILS when Hycle Taylor can't make his computer output come out. LEFT: EATING OMELETS in Home Economics can be a great way to start the day for Kim Boden and Liz Morr but Cary Knapp-Krummel SEM' THE CASTLE FOOLS YOU, but il's really our school. ROBERT LANE. DAVID V. LANG: Frisbee 3,4. KARYN B. LAPPING. ANDREW LARKIN. MICHAEL 5. LEBBIN: Wrestling 1,' Football 2,3f Band 1,2,' Now and Then Music Co. 2-4. FELICIA R. LEE: Track 1. SOOKWA LEE: Choir 4,' YAMO 4,' Musicals 2,' Key 3,4. HOWARD W. LEGATOR: Tennis 1,2,' Evanstonian 3,4,' Marchingfjazz Band 2-4,' National Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL LEHMAN. DA VID H. LEVINSON. NAOMIA. LEVY: Swimming 1-3,' Chorale 2,3,' Now and Then Music Co. 3,4,' Timettes 2. RANDY LEVY. CATHERINE M. LEWIS: Swimming 2-4,' Aquettes 1-4,' Timettes 2,4,' Aquatic Staff 2-4. PAUL LEWIS: Tennis 1-4,' Soccer 7,' Hockey 1,' Evanstonian 3. IORGE A. KUSAKA: Soccer 3. BRIAN A. LABAHN. Homecoming 4g Prom Commit- tee 4g Choir 4,' Blood Drive Committee 4 LORI LANDE. vw WP.-:rf q?.,. - Yalowitz's, yet leff Gould plays it off well an- 'sr it 'O .rv EYES ARE WONDERING during lunch, especially Becky , 'bn , A L f 'K sg., llc' E L 4 Kusaka-Lewis m'N -'wr 59 6' v 13 ANXIOUS TO LEAVE for the week- end, Erin Cogley is on her way, but HELEN S. LINDLEY: Gymnastics 1,4,' Swimming 1. PETER G. LONGWORTH. IOHN C. LORUSSO: Football 1-4,' Wrestling 1-3,' Key 3, Head Photographer 4,' Evanstonian 3. TERRENCE A. LOVING: Wrestling 1,2,4j PAGE I 2,' PAGE Il 3. not Elisa Behm. GRACELOVE ANNELOWRIE Diving 1 4 Softball 1 3 Aquettes 2 4 Bell Choir 4 MARTHA E. G. LUKENS: Choir 4g Choristers 4. GREGORY D. LUNDBERG: Soccer 1-4g Wrestling 1,2,' Now and Then Music Co. 1,2g National Honor Society 3,4. STEVEN I. LUNDY: Football 1,' KEY 3f4- COUEEN M' '-YDON' woMAN Powell is shown by Kathy Radley in Q. in-eh, her afternoon gym class. SCOTT D. MACKENZIE: Cross Country 2-4y French Exchange 3g Basketball 1g swimming 1. ELIZABETH M. MADAY: Volleyball 1-4,' Basketball 1-4,' Aquatic Staff 1,2,' Senior Leader 4. ALICE M. MADDOX. ELEAZAR E. MALDONADO. HOWARD K. MARKWELL: Soccer 1-4,' Mastersingers 1-4,' Musicals 2,4j ln- tramurals 3,4. LYNNETTE D. MARTIN: Pom-Pon 3. CHRISTOPHER MASON: Thunder 3,4j Choir 4j Take-Two 3,4,' Mastersingers 4. LAURIE I. MASURET. WILLIAM D. MATKOVCIK: Soccer 1-4,' Band 1,2. ELIZABETH A. MAUNEY: Homecoming Committee 4j Key 4. IOSEPH R. MAX WELL. BENNETT P. MAZOR: YAMO 3,4. HENRY A. MCCOY: Wrestling 2,' Gospel Ensemble 4. IEANNE MCCRAY: Gymnastics 2-4,' YAMO 4g Choir 4g Chorale 2,3. MARY B. MCCULLOCH: Badminton 1-3,' Choris- ters 4f Bell Choir 4. Lindley-McCulIoch 65 SEN 01251 Super-Soloists by Laura Newman very year a select few senior musicians are chosen by the Music Department to do solo performances. This year an unusually large group was chosen: Yvonne Blake, Kristi Foster, Kyoto Fujiwara, Peter Longworth, Lisa Modlin, Marni Morrison, lohn Shea, and David Thompson. Music Department chairman Dr. Rosewall explained, There were simply a lot of very talented seniors that tried out. These eight musicians have played for at least eight years and have played more than one instrument. Lisa and Kristi, who both play clarinet, also play saxophone, recorder, and piccolo. Kyoko, although a solo pianist, played first seat violin in the orchestra as well. Peter, also a pianist, played percussion in the band for two years, and David, who performed vocally, has played classical guitar since age five as well as violin and piano. Before Marni started studying saxophone four years ago, she had already played recorder, piano, oboe, and clarinet. Also impressive is the number of awards won by the soloists. All have been honored in either local, national, or Northwestern University competitions. john, Lisa, and Kristi were also all members of the All-State Honors Band, john playing a noteworthy first seat. fclarinetj How did these senior musicians achieve the skills to solo? Most often the soloists said that they practiced on the average of forty-five minutes to an hour daily and that schoolwork came first. Peter, however, is an exception, his practice holds top priority and endures from five to six hours a day, All of the soloists agreed that they will continue their music in college. Yvonne, Marni and Lisa felt that they aren't going to be music majors or pursue musical careers. Kyoko and Kristi were not sure that they wished to be professional performers, but will definitely major and go to work in the music field. David, who has performed dramatically as well as musically said, I can't imagine ever going into any work far removed from music. 1 as fl, SEARCHING FOR MISTAKES, Brian MCGinn perfects his work. CYNTHIA MC C UNE. SARAH MCEVOY. ' ivy . Lv 'DG f I S 1 1 RUNNING TO CLASS: since the bell rang ten minutes ago. Leader 4. PAUL MCKEARNAN. CHESTER C. MCLEOD: Baseball 1,' Soccer 1-3. IAN T. MCLEOD. TERRY MCMILLAN: Wrestling 1-4,' Football 1,2,4,' Intramurals 1,21 Student Council 2. ROBERT I. MC WILLIAMS: Cross Country Ski 2,' Science Fiction Club 4,' Pun Club 2-4. ERRIN C. MILLER: Football 1,' Math Tutor 4,' Intramurals 2,3, PATRICE M. MILLER: Band 1-3, Willie 2-4,' Softball 1-4. RODNEY 1. MILLER. IOANNA D. Mlfwfk: Pom-Pon 3,4. IANET MINTER. BRIAN I. MCGINN: Diving 1-4,' Football 1,2. SCOTT W. '- MCINNIS: Band 1-4,' Baseball 12' Wrestlin 12' Senior .fe .2 X Q gg 5 if 5. - NS McCune-Minter in.. hh ' x -Gr KIMBERLY E. MITCHELL: Diving 7-3g Swimming 4,' Aquettes 7-4,' National Honor Society 3,4. MALVIA MITCHELL. NADINE F. MITCHELL. IOSEPH 5. MOAG: Frisbee Club 2-4. LISA MOD- LIN. LAURA M. MOOREHEAD: Croo 3,4,' YAMO 4. MAURICE K. MORALES: Football 1-4,' Basketball 1g Wrestling 2-4,- Track 7-4. POLLY C. MORAN: Volleyball 1-4: Badinton 1-4,' Choir 4g Varsity Club 3,4. LARRY T. MORAND. VALERIE MORGAN. ABOVE: ONLY STARTING Chapter one, Bill Cusack must complete the book by next period. LEFT: CONFIDENCE HITS Eli Cohen when complimented on his job with the Evanstonian. J' in Y-. f MARY MORLEY: Writers' Showcase 1,- Latin Club 1-3,' Key 3, Academics Editor 4. ELIZABETH MORR. ELIZABETH V. MORRIS: Tennis 1,2,' French Club 3,' Soccer 4. ELIZABETH A. MORRIS: Choir 3,4j Chorus 3,4,' Swimming 1. MARLENE E. MORRISON: jazz Band 1-4g Tennis 1-4. KATHLEEN T. MURDOCK: Student Council 1,3,4g Homecoming Committee 1-4,' Basketball 1,2,' Evanstonian 3. LAURA MUDD. BARBARA A. MOSER: Golf 7-4,' National Honor Society 3,4. ELIZABETH A. MURRAY: Croo 7,2,' Students for International Understanding 4. MARY K. NAHSER: Cheerleading 2-4: Esande 3,4. IULIE A. NAKAGAWA. ALICIA C. NALEID: Swimming 1-3,' Homecoming Committee 7-4,' Prom Committee 4,- Aquettes 4. REGINALD L. NAPIER: Athletic Trainer 7-4, DEBBIE S. NATH- AN: Homecoming Committee 3,4g Prom Committee 4. BETH A. NEGRONIDA: Student Council 7,' Mathletes 2-4,' Evanstonian 3,4,' Key 4. Mitchell-Negronida 7 .YEN 01251 IOHN P. NEICHBORS: Soccer 1-4,' Band 2-4,' Intramurals 1-4g Rugby 2. CAMILLO NELSON: Football 1,2j Basketball 1-3. SETH K. NELSON: Soccer 1,2,' Intramurals 1. MELANIEI. NES TERENKO: Badminton 1-4g Rugby 2,3,' Volleyball 1,2. LAURA NEU. ROBERT I. NEUENDANK. KAREN I. NEWMAN: Tennis 1,' Key 2,3,' Evanslonian 3,4,' Student Council 4. LAURA T. NEWMAN: Soccer Club 1-4,' Musicals 2,' Intramurals 3,4,' YAMO 4. NANCY E. NEWMAN: Choir 4,' YAMO 4,' Musicals 1,2,4,' Ensembles 1-4. BRIAN L. NICHOLSON: Golf 2,' ln- tramurals 1. STACY A. NIERENBERG. IOHN S. NIERODZIK: Gymnastics 1. COURTNEY E. NICRO: Key 4. IENA NORMAN. WINSTON L. NORMAN. ANGELA T. NUSS: Pom-Pon 1,3,4,' Intramurals 2,' Homecoming Committee 4,' Prom Com- mittee 4. DAN L. O'HOLLEARN: Baseball 1,2,' Homecoming Committee 4,' Intramurals 1-4. TIMOTHY 0'HOL- LEARN. DENNIS M. O'KEEFE: Swimming 1,2,' Water Polo 2-4,' Student Council 3. SUE ANN OKERWALL: Key 4. SCOTT OLSHER. -ffl' 1' I X N X N STRAINING TO MAKE last sit up, Peter Kleschen is determined to do five more before the end of class. STRIVING FOR PERFECT form, Sandy Sucsy and Sarah McEvoy get into a dance routine. Gu- .gf 'F LL 'X Y' Neighbors-Olsher se. 'nn X its-I . . 1 .eg ,mfs 'za ' VlA y ' 1 t . ,1J l!,,Y i . ,' , 2 I u p 5 .. U' Ex: i LEFT: CUTTING THROUGH Pneumonia Alley gets students to class quicker but ' colder. ABOVE: ANTICIPATING THE FINISH, Cross Country Skiers head for BONNIE K. O'MALLEY: Cheerleading 2-45 Homecoming Committee 1-4,' Student Activities 1,2g Prom Committee 4. DENNIS O'MALLEY. AMY 0'NElLL: YAMO 3,4,' Plays 3,4,' Choir 2-4,' Choris- ters 3,4. GEORGE I. O'NEAL: Kiwanis Key Club 1-4g junior Achievement 2-4,' Frisbee Club 2-4. IUDITH A. OSOFSKY: Writers' Showcase 4,' YAMO 4,' Speech Team 31 Willie 2,3. LEAH A. PALEY: Soccer 2-4,' Homecom- ing Committee 1-4,' Key 3, Senior Section Editor 4. SCOTT PARAMORE. DEBOR- AH I. PASCAL: Band 1-4,' Evanslonian 3,' Soccer 2-4. LEASAN T. PASCOE: Intramurals 1. BRUCE A. PATTERSON. LAURA A. PAULLIN: Soccer 4,' Homecoming Committee 3,4,' Evanslonian 3,4. NANCY PAULLIN: Homecoming Committee 2-4,' Prom Committee 4g Evanslonian 3,' Cheerlead- ing 2. KEVIN PEARSON: Basketball 1,' Track 3,4,' Football 1-4. REGINA R. PEQUES. STEVEN P. PEIFFER. SUSAN PEIFFER. KA THERINE L. PENICK: German Club 2-4,' Evanstonian 3g Writers' Showcase 4. MARIE-ANNE PERLIA: Orchestra 1-4g YAMO 2,3. LAWRENCE PERLMAN: jazz Band 1-4,' National Honor Society 3,4g Football 2,' Band Spirit Leader 4. GREGORY PETAN: Soccer 1,2,' Evanstonian 3,4. KENNETH PETERSON. NA THAN P. PETTERSON. CHARMAINE M. PICARD: Esande 1-4,' YAMO 4,' Homecoming Committee 3,4,' Intramurals 1,2. MARCELLE PHILIDOR. LARRY PINK. O'Malley-Pink EN DD IUDY L. PLANOS: Volleyball 2-4,' Basket- ball '1-2,' Softball 1-4. AARON M. PLOTNICK: Tennis 1-2,' YAMO 3,' French Exchange 3,' Key 4. TERRANCE L. POSTER: Football 1-4,' Basketball 1-2. DEBBIE POWELL. DONNA POWELL. FRANCES M. POWERS: Basketball 1-4,' Track 1-2g Softball 7-4. EUGENIA M. PRIDDY: Evanstonian 3-4,' Key 2-3,- Speech 3. MARIA G. PRIETO: Basketball 1-4,' Softball 7-4,' Cross-Country 2-4,' Evanstonian 3,4, BRIAN K. PUNDT. IENNIEER I. PYNE: Cross-Country 1,' Track 1. REYNAULD QUEYQUEP. INES RAD- MILOVIC: Evanstonian 3-4. Speech 1-2,' National Honor Society 3-4. KURT RAEDLE. DINDON RAMIREZ. LAURA L. RANDOLPH: Project Advancement 1-3,' YAMO 3,' Prom Committee 4,' Student Council 4. CATHLEEN C. RECAN. MARY B. REID. LISA I. REITER: Cheerleading 3. KARL W. REMIEN: Marching Band 1-4,' Swim- ming 7-4,' Aquatic Staff 7-4,' Water Polo 2-4. RICHARD M. REMSBERG: Pickers and Balladeers 3,4,' Now and Then 1-3,' YAMO 4,' Musicals 2-4. ' W 1- ls, .3 -. .v -5, vm L.- Q -.i .ft A ' J ABOVE: TA-DA, Laura Wiley pops out of nowhere. LEFT COMPENSATING for cafeteria food, Helen Rosenblum and Stacy Nierenberg made a quiet trip to McDonald's before lunch 3 : 0 x 3 153 , ..' t.. , li' :iw -.,. ff Vsrl at ilgkff it , Tig., X HX Planos-Remsberg Life from a Stage by Grace- Hartzell I I began acting with Advanced Drama at Haven in eighth grade, Barbera Babbitt said. I didn't really start singing until freshman year. Barb has been involved in plays and musical productions since her freshman year. Although she mostly performs, she is also involved with other elements of putting on a play. I try to involve myself in any aspect of a playp l've done crew and box office, she said. Her biggest involvement has been with YAMO, which after two years as a member of Chorus Company, she has helped direct. This year she served as Chorus Chairperson. I think I learned more from the chairperson side, she revealed. I didn't realize a lot of things involved in performing until I directed. In just perform- ing, you can't really see an objective perspec- tive. Some of Barb's other acting credits include Scene Study at Piven in the Noyes Cultural Arts Center and Piven Young People's Company. I regret not doing Goodman Theatre Workshop, Barb said. However, Barb was fortunate enough 111314, ii' f ill g Ht I lat it ' iff. J.. :- .4 1 . , + I J, lu ' K I. fL'fl ijyl lr x its .aux 17 Q I-13'i? :s'.-'1 ' maatfi- Ja -92 r Y 1 is if . -:slr j 'Y' stopped once he's started. PUMPING IRON, Fred George can't be and talented enough to get the lead part of Gertrude in the production this year of Hamlet. Another aspect of Barb is music. My sister was very involved in the Music Dept., and she helped me a lot. Barb sang in Glee Club in grade school, but her first real musicalfdrama- tic production was Kiss Me Kate before her freshman year. Later she took voice class, then moved on to voice lessons with Mrs. Ludeman. A major obstacle to Barb's studying, and indirectly, acting was her jaw surgery last fall. Her lower jaw had grown forward into a serious underbite. My jaw may collapse without the surgery she said beforehand. After having pieces of bone removed from either side of her jaw and her mouth wired shut for two months, Barb remarked that her singing voice had improved. My voice is much clearer, I have a better tone and am able to get the 'focus' that Mrs. Ludeman is always telling me to have. Barb's plans for the future don't necessarily include the performing arts because they are so unstable. I don't have the discipline or the persistence, Barb admitted. ARTHUR REYTHER: Football 1,2f Student Council 3, President 4. LEEANN RHODES: Soccer 2-4, Manager 3,4,' Intramurals. KAREN Y. RICE: Choir 4,' Pom-Pon 2,4,' Musicals 2-4, Student Activities 2,3. NOVELL-'TTI5 M. RICHARDS. ALTHEA M. RICKETTS: Thunder 'l,' National Honor Society 3,4,' Evanslonian 3. CARTER RICKS. LAURA R. RIZZUTO: Science Fiction Club 1,2,' Creative Writing Club 2,' Chess Club 1,2,' Computer Club 1,2. ROBERT T. ROBINSON. GUS RODDY: YAMO 4,' Chorale 3,' Choir 4,' Plays 4. KURT W. RODERER. DANIEL I. ROGAN: Soccer 7-4,' Tennis 1,2,' Senior Leader 4,' Evanslonian 4. GREGORY L. ROHE: Plays 7-4,' Speech Team 2-4, YAMO 3,-ij Choir 4. DARIO T. ROIAS: Soccer 2-4. THOMAS ROHRER. Reyther-Rohrer 'l SEN! 51 ABOVE: GOSSIPING in cafeteria is always a favorite pastime. RIGHT: RECALLING GRATEFUL DEAD concert, Emily Briller can't wait until the next one. MICHAEL ROLLS. PATRICIA I. ROON- EY: Pun Club 1-4,' Badminton 1-4,' Rugby 1-4. STEVEN ROSEN: Baseball 1,' Rugby 2,' Intramurals 1-3. HELENE ROSENBLUM: Key 3, Opening Section Editor 4. DA VID ROSSO. TODD ROTH: Soccer 1-4,' Baseball 2,' Tennis 1. HERMINE ROTHMAN. THOMAS ROUND: Baseball 1,2. DANIEL ROUSE: Soccer 1-3,' Rugby 2,' Choir 4,' Now and Then Music Co. 3,4. IEFFREY S. RUCKER: Football 1-4,' Thunder 4. IOSEPH RUCKER. RONALD E. RUFFIN: Football 1,' Basketball 1. ERIN RUEL: Soccer 2-4, Manager 3,4,' Intramurals 1-4,' Senior Leader 4. DA VID SAAG: Wrestling 1,2,' German Club 2,3. BRENDA D. SANDIFORD. EUGENE SANFORD. HILARY I. SAPER- STEIN: Willie 2,3. EMIL Y SA WERS: Gymnastics 1-4,' Evanstonian 3,4,' Student Activities 1-4,' National Honor Society 3,4. STEPHANIE SA WIAK: Choir 4,' Chorus 3,' Intramurals 2. DIANE SAX ONBERG: Latin Club 4. ii. 1 12 lx.. if l 'IL if'- gr .r X Rolls-Saxonberg IAME5 SCHAUER. DIANE SCHNEID- MAN: Evanstonian 3. MINDEE I. SCHOIJ.: Homecoming Committee 3,4. CYNTHIA A. SCHROEDER: Tennis 1-4g Diving 1,' Aquettes 2-4. ARNOLD I. SCHUMFR: Football Manager 2-4,' Baseball Manager 2-4g Key 4,' Student Council 1-3. THERESE E. SCHUMER. l A 1 - 1 CANT STO 5 3 5 'Tl 'Y f A T Vx IL NTT LK -f, N . . -3 fwfr XR' , V , YT Jaxx ' M- A ii , ,JJ ,,'i 1 'N V afi,,oeeio r ' give ABOVE: HUNGER PAINS strike Rob Thompson and Greg Lundberg right before gym class. RIGHT: REVIEWING LAST NlGHT'S homework, lohn Wetterholt and Geoff Edwards can't agree on an answer, but Sandy Sucsy knows it. CATHY L. SCHWARTZ: Tennis 1-4,' French Club 1,4,' Homecoming Commit- tee 2-4p National Honor Society 3,4. ELLEN R. SCHWARTZ: Key 4,' Homecoming Committee 3,4,' Student Council 3,4f Evanstonian 3. IUSTIN SCHWARTZ. SETH B. SCHWARTZ: Soccer 1-3. IACK SEABORG. CARY SEIDNER. LISA S. SEIFF. RO- CHEI.l.E SEITZ Gymnastics 1-4,' Swim- ming 1 Student Council 4. ALLISON SEKULER YAMO 4' Evansfonian 3,4g Student Council 1,4 Writers'Showcase 4. KAREN SELTZER Schauer-Seltzer SEN 01254 From Coffee Mugs to Caps and Gowns by Grace Hartzell enerally seniors feel that class rings are either too big or too expensiveg prom and graduation are worth the effortg and college applications are tediousg and leaving home isn't such a traumatic experience. Class rings are not cool, Steve Thoren said. They're just too big. Bill Kness agreed. Besides l'd rather have a class ring for college - high school doesn't mean as much. I did order a coffee mug though. Penny Henry ordered only her required senior paraphernalia: I only got what I needed - my cap and gown. All share common beliefs and expectations for prom. I think prom is a really nice way to end the year, Amie Frischer said. It will be fun to get dressed up and party with my class, Steve said. I'm looking forward to prom, Bill said. l'd like to finish it with a trip to Wisconsin. Conversely, all believe that there is a necessity for the formality of the graduation RAI SETH: Mathletes 3. DANIEL SHAH: Student Council 3,4,' World Cultures Club 3,4,' Plays 1,' Creative Writing Club 1,2. PATRICIA M. SHANAHAN: Stagecrew 1,2,' YAMO 2-4,' Speech Team 3. BENIAMIN SHAPO: Debate Team 2-4,' Mathletes 4,' Chess Team 3,' Band 1. BRITT M. SHA WVER. KEVIN SHEA. IOHN SHEA. MICHAEL I. SHEA: Swimming 1-4,' Water Polo 1-4,' Aquettes 4. EZALEA L. SHELBY. BRUCE R. SHERRILI.: Baseball 1,2. MARK SHORE: Gymnastics 1,' Now and Then Music Co. 4. DARRYL SHROCK: Gymnastics 7-4,' YAMO 3,4,' Master- singers 2-4,' Soccer 7,2. CAROL I. SHUKUR: Key 3,4,' Musicals 4. WENDY A. SIGELE: Croo 7-4,' YAMO 4,' Manager Upstairs Theater 4. ROBIN SIL VER: Willie 3,4,' Student Council 3,4,' Pun Club 2,3,' Choir 4. YVETTE SIMS: Project Advancement 2-4,' Gospel Choir 2-4. IAMES A. SIMS: Wrestling 4. DA VID K. SIMON: Soccer 1-4,' Key 7,2,4,' Mathletes 4,' National Honor Society 3,4. IANET M. SIMPSON: Soccer 2-4,' Volleyball 'l,2. SIDNEY B. SIMPSON: Writers' Showcase 3. ceremony. There's not enough emphasis put on the ceremonious part, Steve said. 'I'm traditional, Bill said. I think it should be formal. The caps and gowns are a unifying element. Amie, too, mentioned that she is traditional. I like the emphasis put on the solemnity of graduation. It kind of says that high school wasn't a joke. College applications are yet another area of interest for the senior. My applications were easy, but tricky. They were very thorough, yet repetitiousf' Bill agreed. Applications ask for a lot of useless stuff. They're busywork-type questions. Both Bill and Penny plan to work in college. Both share the common hope that work doesn't seriously interfere with their studies. Most had the same reaction to leaving home. I'm all for it, Steve said. However, as a first class senior he admitted that he's in no big hurry. Graduation is the climax of high school, he said. It's one last chance for us all to be together. BEWILDERED WITH his assignment, Scott Mackenzie just can't figure it out. 'bg 4-l -vw .1 1. if Q.. . xg., ws- f' KH 2 4 I 5- 'I 7 I iri- X ffl.. X l I L I L . .L ..--.... .1 Y E 4 ,2' . 7' , V. fi. ' 4-3 - . 'E t .V 5 if ' .ff ,ii W. In li wlrzfiil. :Tl , , 4 W?-' -fr' C 5 Q, .ix f WD- if .1 D V , 5 L . Ali' 4 .l- aka psig' -,. . ish Q... fl - 4 Seth-Simpson X LJ. X IR. 'EM .. 1 x. Lp B- na A all rigs, , ' vii. l JI si 4s , t. sie J1 , u I P R ' I , 1 ,X 'LN 'ji 1 fl Wt' PT ' 'I'-,lg fl!- WITPD le IONA THAN SINGER: Band 2-4,' Evanstonian 3g Pep Band 3,4. ERIC N. SKINNER: Soccer 1. CAROLYN SMITH. HOLLY SMITH. IEWELL M. SMITH: Basketball 7,' Intramurals 7,2. MARCIA SMITH. MARCY SMITH, PAUL SMITH. SHELLEY D. SMITH: Track 7-4,' Willie 2-4g Volleyball 3,' Key 4. CAROLLINA SONG: Evanstonian 3,4,' YAMO 3,' Intramurals 2,' Mathletes 3. LOUISE A. SOTNICK. MONIQUE E. SOUTHALL. IACK STARLING: Now and Then Music Co. 3, CHRISTINE STALEY: Tennis 1-4,' Student Activities 3,4, STEPHANIE STAS. ABOVE: FOUR MINUTES LEFT in second period, Britt Shawver has to finish her English paper. RIGHT: MINDS WONDER in Englishp what else is there to do? FY ' SARAH STEGNER: YAMO 4,' Choristers 3,4,' Vocal Ensemble 3,4,' Conducting 4. CYD STEIN. NANCY STEIN: Key 3,4,' Willie 3,' Esande 4,' Intramurals 1-4. SCOTT STEIN: Cross Country 2-4. TERRI STEIN: Tennis 1-4,' Homecoming Committee 3. KATHERINE STEPHENS. SHARON A. STEPHENS: Kiwanis Club 1,2,' Cheerleading 3,4. Singer-Stephens SENI D NANCY L. STOCKWELL: Chor- al 2'3,' Choir 4,' Musicals 2,4g Stein's attention. LEFT: POSTERS CAPTURE Cyd YAMO 3-4, min ton 1. SHARI STRAIN. LARS W. smoMAYER. SANDRA L. A ,V Q, 3 SUCSY: Esande 3-4' YAMO Board 4. Cheerleading 2,' Bad- 1 if I V I n, x M' ,' , ,Ll sk,.,, X 1. we ,f.. 1' .1 , ' -3' we l , H f I E AV ' ' ' 'Taxi L I. ' KAREN TAKEFMAN: Swimming 1,' Homecoming Committee 2. LAONA A. TANNER. STEPHEN TALAMO. CHRIS- TOPHER TAPPER: Pickers and Balladeers 4, DA VID M. TA YLOR: Gospel Ensemble 3-4. HYCEL B. TAYLOR: Football 1-3,' Basket- ball 1-4, KAREN TAYLOR. RICHARD H. TAYLOR: Swimming 1-3,' Water Polo 1-4. RICKY O. TA YL OR. ERIC TELINCA TOR. KEMYTA S. TERRY: YAMO 2,' Thunder 1g Pep Club 4,' Prom Committee 4. PA UL THA LE. MICHAEL A. SUDDUTH: Foot- ball 1-4y Wrestling 1-4,' Track 1-4. CHRISTOPHER SUTTON: Soccer 1-2g Band 1-2. WILLIAM A. SWALE5: Soccer 1-4. 1 A 9 1' 1 14 . tm, Q., -QD' l ka' -:F Kiiif' RIGHT: POLISHING her ring, Florence Yoo looks for last minute flaws. -.Rf 1-an-A X 11: ,' 7 itockwei!-Thats ABOVE: CLEANING UP after lunch Lisa Seiff gets kids ready to go home. RIGHT: SCRUB A DUB DUB, Sharon Veasley must get the food clean. BELOW RIGHT: WAITING FOR a friend, Mary Morley takes a rest by Evanstonian room. 1 aw J - --L - . l viii LS ,A ffl fr us.. 9 1 . iw it i '5x..' ' f ' N H .... -. if , ' , . 1 .3 . ii' ? Q 5 . ' ...gg-r . ig. Y . , 1 i ' ' il' W 4' 0. i t ,st A ' ,rf ,Ji 4 . K., NIKOLAS C. THEODORE: Water Polo 1-4,' Swimming 7-4,' Aquatic Staff 1-4. DANIEL THOMAS. GINA G. THOMAS: Take-Two 1-4,' C.S. Student Council 2,3f Creative Writing Club 3. TODD THOMAS: Track 1,2. DA VID THOMPSON: Plays 1-4g YAMO 2-4,' Speech Team 2-4,' Mastersingers 2-4. GAIL THOMPSON: Diving 1,' Aquettes 2,' junior Association for the Deaf 2-4. ROBERT D. THOMSON: Hockey 1-4,' Soccer 1-4,' Student Council 4g Senior Gift Committee 4. STEVEN THOREN: Baseball 1-4,' Gymnastics 7,' Soccer 4. SANDRA L. TOLEDO. LAURA D. TOWNSEND: 1-4,' Softball 1. TRUEHEART: Latin KEVIN TULLOCH. Volleyball MAR THA Club 2-4. TERESA TUSZYNSKI. ARON UCHITELLE: Peruvian Culture Club 4,' lugglish Club 4. IOY A. UNGARETTI: Tennis 1-4g Badminton 2-4,' National Honor Society 3,4. BRIAN D. UTLEY: Football 1,' Track 1. IULIE VALENTINE. SHARON D. VEASLEY: Softball 2-4, PAUL VERKOULEN. ISABELLA VON KATZLER: German Club 4. NADIA Z. WACKERLING: Mathletes 2-4,' Musicals 2,4,' Key 4g French Club 4. MICHAEL D. WAGNER Theodore-Wagner 77 SENT MICHAEL D. WAITLEY: Tennis 1,2g Hockey 1-4,' Evanslonian 3,4. CA THERINE WALKER: Pom-Pon 1,' Esande 2-4,' Homecoming Committee 4. SHARON WALKER: Thunder 2-4. BETH WALL. IANICE WALLACE. GARY WAL- LACE. MARK P. WALLACE: Football 1,2,' Basketball 1-3,' Intramurals 1-4, HOWARD WALLACH. DANIEL P. WARD: Wrestling 1,' Swimming 1,' Gymnastics 3. BRYANT WASHINGTON. WILLIE WAT- KIN5. MATT WEBER: Wrestling 1,' Evanstonian 2. BEVERLY D. WEBB: Track 2. DA VID A. WEEK: Athletic Trainer 1,2,4,' Water Polo 3. ELIZABETH WEIS: Soccer 2-4,' Swim- ming 1,' Softball 1. IULIE WEISENBERG. KATHY WEISMEHL: Band 1-4g Soccer 2-4,' Choristers 3,4. CARRI WEISNER: Tennis 7,' Willie 2. ELI E. WEISS: 50CCer 1-4, MELISSA WELLS. THOMAS WORTH: Evanstonian 3. IOHN WETTERHOL T: Writers' Showcase 3,4,' French Club 3. s i , .2 I5 A , '11 r an-2. 05 . , il' 'Lf' -'- xxxx.'- ,yi fx ski vifg A A-fffg VME. Fmmmr N -17 Jig-353' Gai - ' .- I'J1l,5'fV.15i V 9 'finial-fi-T 3'DlilN'-'ff M1 3 fi'i5fg.,.jxg Q-wi 52-Q,5g7'5sEfi f--L TEE K- VCPQ5 2 'Egfr f '9fi:9Q.1:' M' ' bl--ff? 'Wli M Dv?'S -1 HSC T . . wwf. A . g .- . ss- .tg . . wfee - a' sg- X -f to - , ' H .3 ft .tcc g?T XQ AYZG 'A f '7f' 13 sos 72 H -,l'g-Tr? C.. ..v',g,g5- fgfgj?'- A iff? L, ' V 'E41 wt vt I-U5 'iiyiuhgch X. W Qgfxlsxiz , ' .l ,T , V ...E I-...ggf gi jfqgxig ,gg S2 llgtjjfg .41-I t K+ 51 1 I 1, -7 mmyg, I QQ? f ati V I I tx -X - , .-A' -' A LJEQ::: f519 11.-:..Tx10sf..-4 Q, ,L - f I 4 7 Waitley-Wetterholt CONCENTRATING on music for Kristi Foster isn't new, but being the Head of the National Honor Society is. Heads by Sharon loy Hoffman hen you're a freshman, it seems like everyone is in control of you. But, by the time you reach senior year, there's a chance to grab a portion of power, Those seniors who do are the student heads of organizations. One of these head seniors is Carrie Whittaker, who is the head of Aquettes, the girls' swim team, Timettes, and the aquatic staff. She was elected for the first two, volunteered for the third, and was hired for the last. Carrie's been in all these activities since freshman year. lt's all something I enjoy. lt's a headache but it's fun. Nadja Wackerling, one of the organizers of the French club, also enjoys her position. lt's a chance to do things you couldn't otherwise do. lt's unusual. ' l Lilli Langer, assistant director of Hamlet, whose job consists of running rehearsals, following the script and writing down blocking, says her head post, isn't under the spotlight, but very, very close. I do a lot of learning, like about Characters. 1 john Wetterholt, the producer of Writer's Showcase, is happy with his position because, Writer's Showcase gives students a chance to see what kind of writing their peers do, and I enjoy putting together a show written, run, and acted by students. Key Editor-in-Chief Cary Cummings wanted her job because, I wanted the experience of being the head organizer of something, because I'm interested in managing in the future. I love designing, and the Editor-in-Chief designs the yearbook, which I really enjoy doing. Adam Hirsh, co-Editor-in-Chief for the Evanstonian, whose responsibilities include presiding, coordinating, supervising, filling in, directing, mediating, representing, developing, overseeing, and being held responsible for everything, says the best part of his head post is, Seeing everyone reading the paper when it comes out on Friday. It makes me feel good, I've done my job. lt's my part in helping the school. So all you underclassmen, don't get discouraged if a head senior tells you what to dog eventually you might be one, too. IENNIFER WHITCOMB: Gymnastics 1-3,' Cheerleading 2-4,' Student Council 1-3. MICHAEL WHITELEY: Gymnastics 1-4. ALEX G. WHITING: Debate Team 1,2,' Speech Team 4,' French Club 4. SARAH WHITING: Speech Team 1,2,4,' French Club 1,2,4. CAROL WHITTAKER: swim- ming 1-4,' Aquettes 1-4,' Timettes 2-4. LAURA WILEY: Evanstonian 3,4,' Key Club 1-3,' Esande 3,4,' Plays 2-4. ERIC WILL: Intramurals 1-3,' Evanstonian 3,4,' YAMO 4,' Choir 3,4. DA VID WILLIAMS. ERIC WILLIAMS: Soccer 2,' Now and Then Music Co. 3,4. GALEN D. WILLIAMS: Football 1,2,' Track 1-3. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Golf 1-4,' Basketball 1,2,' National Honor Society 3,4. RONALD K. WILLIAMS: Football 1,2,' Basketball 1,2,' Baseball 1,' Intramurals 2. IOHAN WILLRICH. DAVID WILSON: Radio Club 7,2. CARY WINER. .1 - nf I , l y, 1 SHELLY A. wmn-I: Diving 1-4,- Cheer- leading 2,' Aquettes 3,4,' Homecoming P4 'X 3 f 'Y Committee 3,4. KURT WOLF: Stagecrew x . 1-4 . W V 1 ' aw ,f3,Jf5,., TAKING TIME OUT from Hamlet rehearsals, student director Lilli Langer works on a hobby of hers. Whitcomb-Wolf 79 SEN KAREN A. WOLIN: Evanslonian 3-4,' Tennis 1-3,' Softball 1-3. DERECK WOOD: Gymnastics 1-2g Basketball Manager 4. MARY A. WOODS: Softball 1,' Cheerleading 2-4. ROBERT I. WOOLRIDGE: Football 1-4,' Basketball 1-4,' Baseball 1-4,' Student Council 3. IENNIFER WRIGHT: Basketball 1g Cheer- leading 2-4. IOYCE WRIGHT. KATHERINE M. WYANDT: Willie 2-3g Musicals 2,4,' YAMO 4,' Choir 4. IENNIFER WYLIE: Track 1-2,' Key 2-3,' Evanslonian 3. ANGELA M. WYNN: Basketball 1j Softball 1. ERIC G. YABUSH: Baseball 1-45 Hockey 2-4j Soccer 1. fix. Q sb-'X vzrx ., RV 3 A . i Y - -S. GORM C. YODER: Tennis 1-2g Intramur- als 1-4. DOUGLAS S. YONAMINE: Track 1-2. FLORENCE YOO: Tennis 2-3,' Evanslonian 3,' Now and Then Music Co. 2-4. KATHLEEN YORK. DENISE S. YOUNGERMAN: National Honor Society 3-4,' Chorus 1,' Field Hockey 1. MARY ZELEWSKY. MARK N. ZELKOWITZ: Student Council 3,' Now and Then Music Co. 3-4. KAREN ZIMMERMAN. IENNIFER ZOELINER. GREGGOR A. ZOLTNERS: Swimming 1-4,' Water Polo 1-4,' Mathletes 1. ff-f S -A X. . tee 4. RA YMIE YAMAUCHI. REBECCA YALOWITZ: YAMO 3g Prom Commit- 1, .. BOOKS FLY UP second semester for the seniors but must come down in time for college. THE CLASS OF 1982 IS READY FOR ANYTHING! ,? Dx L A we Y W Wolin-Zoltners CAMERA SHY SENICRS Marlies T. Aikens Lorraine Alexander james T. Alferes Devon Allen jared M. Barliant Robert Barrera Larry Bass Paul N. Bates Anthony S. Baxter Sean D. Beckwith Christopher A. Bell Andrew Bemus Anina W. Bennett Michael A. Bentley Myra C. Black john M. Bladen William N. Bledsoe john A. Boguse Terry Baldwin joe A. Booker Curtis S. Borman Emanuel Bouzi Kevin B. Bowie Charles W. Boyd Gordon H. Brown Leslie Brown Lester B. Brown Edward B. Bukwa Lanita D. Byers Lilibeth R. Cabiltes Tracey A. Calhoun jaqueline Campbell Ana M. Canchola Marie Carpel Eddie B. Carr Laurie A. Carr Nancy C. Champion Chung W. Chan Drew R. Christensen Thanh Chung Paula L. Cobbs Erinn C. Cogley Ethan M. Cohen Anthony Cohns Andre D. Coker Paul R. Collins Anthony D. Doby Anne E. Dubin Tracy M. Dubose joseph P. Dugan Russel Dumas jeanette L. Dykes Dana D. Edwards Seth M. Egelston Ronald O. Elliott Arthur Engleton Leah M. Enkowitz Bahram Fattahi Charles A. Ferguson Kari A. Flugum jane W. Fox Bafbara L. Fuessel Paula E. Gaines Venton Y. Gammell Daniel D, Gantner Daun M. Garcia Ralph C. Garner Frederick M. George William C. Giles Andrea R. Glasser Debre S. Goldberg james N. Gordon jo Ann Gordon jennifer C. Goorsky julie V. Green Andreas Gross Valerie F. Hall Brent A. Halsted Deborah L. Harper David A. Harris Viki L. Hettinger Susan E. Hirsh Ernest Holmes Charles j. Hood Kenneth jackson Romald E. jackson Lavonne A. jenkins David C. jennett Autry D. johnson Carlton johnsom Michelle D. johnson Raymond L. johnson Lisa D. johnson Marvin E. johnson David M. jones Deborah A. jones Earl j. jones Hillary jones Timothy L. jones Laura A. jorash Lawrence E. jorash Ross A. Kasner Gill Kersz Steven Kiefer Mark King Paul L. Kinlow Christopher Knight Molly Kulppi Lilli S. Langer Edward j. La Porte Calvin R. Lawrence George A. Lawrence Andrew R. Lee jennifer A. Levin David S. Lewis Pamela L. Lybold David j. Macey Barry L. Markus Howard K. Markwell Matthew V. Marton Carl F. McCalla james McClure jeffrey B. McDermott Kristin M. McFaul Pam P. McGee Charles E. McGinnis Rosaura M. Mendoza Caroline A. Mizumoto Michael R. Molitor Rachael A. Monroig Doyla Morales William C. Morby Ray j. Morishita Deborah S. Mork Karl P. Mortensen Paul D. Mosley Guillermiwa Murillo Suniti K. Naidu Laurence F. Nobles Thomas A. Noyes Charise M. Oveson Lwonard W. Panion Davis Pemberton Cheri L. Penley Paul R. Pfaff Melanie A. Pflaum john E. Piepgras jessica P. Plandel john E. Poster William Poster Christine A. Raap David E. Ramsay Brett R. Randolph Neerad Reddy Lee P. Remen Keith S. King Dan Killingsworth Edward Renz Sharon Richie Kathleen E. Riley Mary L. Roberts Erica H. Roewade Nemia D. Rogers Lisa Rolls Don M. Royster Larry Russell Guirlande Saintil Anne M. Sbertoli Michael C. Schwartz james R. Shavers Kevin A. Shelby Sonali j. Shivde joseph A. Shrawder Teary M. Simpson Karen Sinclair Sam T. Speredes Albert W. Spranger jack Starling Linette S. Sturm Scott Szemkus Leo Thomas Marc Thomas Revelia Thomas Edward A. Thorpe Larry Holliday-Toney Angela Towns Arturo M. Trovato Andrew Tucker Wanda Vaughn jaime Vega Douglas G. Vickers Kimberly C. Wanberg jason S. Weisler Rex A. Wideman Patrick M. Wiebe jeffery Williams Ledominic Williams joseph A. Wingo Eligue Winters Paul Wipperfurth Elaine Wong jonathan D. Woolley jerrrey K. Wynn Sandra Wynn janet Ybarra Megan M. Zak Brook A. Ziporyn Stephene H. Zwick Z l Camera Shy Seniors 81 'I , 'X Q21 ABOVE: NOTHING BUT SMILES for Paula Gaines. BELOW: PAIN OR N0 PAIN, Caroline Farbman was going to get her diploma. X Y,,,k ,AQ5,LQ,2Q, 82 Graduation del 3-0 H77 lx lil? . germ 4. l , -If V7 .wif V- 1-- w sl Q-V . s 't 1 jz. V' ' Q -. A 1 5- - . rl I ' 1 .f gg- . Q , y 2 f lj i , .., . 1. 'QT v is g , Q-1 I F r V-Zh V 'kr 1 - Q- fhe,i ' it n ' I U 2 V J! AV al! V .Mk -N ,. gr . 1 4 .4 .Q Q - i ' . 1, P' -' A i f A t g if . va a V N V 3 Q . , . p.fsi'Qe -tes mf- -':- .-wi ' 2' . f W . 'ie 17 Y , is -1 -g 1 ' ' ' 4 V' 'tt f' A it .-7 - P 'I Q ' ' - A 'f . ' QI, gg, ff it ff 4? QV, ja A 5, .ctw nw, +-r ,J , 5' A vi' if It fi' V lst, -- 1 ,A l F. Q. Q f Q X: . V 'ni 1 ' x '. '42 i ,fs ff I 1 V V V My 'Q A 'l ' sf f W ' I , ABOVE: ws TIME Fon Movmc ON sung by the senior Q ll- 4 'K Choir. BELOW: GRADUATES WAKE UP with a giggle to Curtis . VV V 4 V V V V VV Goldsmith's speech. fi by Bed: Negronida The 99th graduating class bid their fond farewell to E THS on June 10 in Beardsley Gym. Although there were more than a few yawns from both the parents and the graduating class during the seemingly endless ceremony and list of names, the ceremony lasted only about an hour and a halt That was no easy feat considering that there were more than 700 seniors graduating. ' Speeches at graduation included the welcome by Kristen Fasten presentation of the senior class gift by James Garfield Evolution of a High School Student by Curtis Goldsmith, Quocumuqe Nomine by David Thompson, and Me last speech by valedictorian Alex Whiting. ln addition to all the speakers, there were selections by both the ETHS choir and orchestra. Following the commencement ceremony there was a reception in the Fieldhouse for all the graduates and their friends and families. Although the Heldhouse was packed full of people, the graduates didn't seem to mind because they were - free. Fvee Ad Las! Graduation HONOR PLAQUE AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN - Alex G. Whiting Mark K. Abe, Stacey L. Ancell, Jared M. Barliant, Caroline B. Farbman, Caroline Fredrickson, Adam D. Hirsh, Lisa A. Kirs- chenbaum, Paul B. Lewis, Kimberly E. Mitchell, Polly C. Moran, Marlene E. Morrison, Julie A. Nakagawa, Beth A. Negronida, Michael C. Schwartz, Patricia M. Shanahan, Benjamin M. Shapo, David K. Simon, Sarah M. Whiting, Karen A. Wolin, Greggor A. Zoltners GENERAL EXCELLENCE OLIVER BATY CUNNINGHAM MEMORIAL PRIZE: Robert D. Thomson: SENIOR GIRLS' HONOR AWARD: POLLY C. Moran: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SCHOLARSHIP ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Denise C. Alvarez, Susan L. Desmond, Althea M. Ricketts: REBECCA KRANZ CROWN AWARD: Greggor A. Zoltnersg ETHS COLLEGE FUND: Scott W. Mclnnis, Caroline B. Farbman: ALBERT GASKIN SCHOLARSHIP: James N. Hickman: HUNTER GELBACH SCHOLARSHIP: Alex G. Whiting: DR. ELIZABETH HILL GLENBROOK-EVANSTON HOSPITAL PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL STAFF SCHOLARSHIP: David K. Simon: DR. ELIZABETH HILL MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP: Vada M. Brown: KAPPA ALPHA PSI AWARD: David M. Taylor: FLORENCE KEATING MEMORIAL AWARD: George J. O'Neal, Althea M. Ricketts: KIWANIS CLUB VOCATIONALXTECHNICAL SCHOLARSHIP: Louise Sotnick, Jeffrey Gould: JEANETT E. LEE MEMORIAL AWARD: Adam Hirsh, Caroline Fredrickson: ROTARY CLUB OF EVANSTON SCHOLARSHIP: Stacey L. Ancell, Jared M. Barliant, Jewell Smith, Sarah M. Whiting: TEACHER'S COUNCILIPTSA TEACHING CAREER SCHOLARSHIP: Katherine M. Wyandtg LINDA BERGSTROM MEMORIAL AWARD: Kristen A. Foster, Nadja Z. Wackerling: JAMES K. BOWMAN MEMORIAL AWARD: Andrew E. Krafftg LESTER DEAN MEMORIAL AWARD: Howard A. Wallach: SCOTT HAMMACK MEMORIAL AWARD: Christine Kostrubalag PRINCIPAL'S AWARDS: Denise Alvarez, Ingrid Denis, Kristen Foster, Judy Goldner, Forest Hightower, John Hill, Edith Kalmar, Michelle Kenner, Andrew Krafft, Brian Labahn, Polly Moran, Barbara Moser, George O'Neal, Laura Randolph, Richard Remsberg, Arthur Reythur, Arnold Schumer, David Taylor, Gina Thomas, Mark Wallace. ART LOUISE K. GOFFE SCHOLARSHIP: TRI- SHA ROONEY 84 Awards COMBINED STUDIES CHARLES M. MACCONNELL MEMORIAL AWARD: David Taylor: CHARLOTTE WHIT- TAKER WRITING AWARD: Elizabeth Mauney: COMBINED STUDIES BOOK AWARDS FOR SCHOLARSHIP, LEADER- SHIP AND SERVICE: Denise Alvarez, Jared Barliant, Hazem Alwatter, Katherine Schwartz: ENGLISH MARY L. TAFT AWARD: Geoffrey Edwards: 1981 SCHOLASTIC WRITING AWARDS: Caroline Farbman, Robin Kamerling, Rachel Knapp, Kimberly Mitchell, Melanie Nesteren- ko, Allison Sekuler, Greggor Zoltners: IN- TERLOCHEN NATIONAL YOUTH WRIT- ING AWARDS: Geoffrey Edwards, Karen MUSIC ROBERT JAMES MEMORIAL MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP QKIWANIS CLUBJ: Nancy Newman: SENIOR MUSIC AWARDS BAND: Kristen Foster, Phillip Harling, John Shea: ORCHESTRA: Kyoko Fujiwara: CHORUS! Barbara Babbitt, David Thompson Wolin: ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH WRITING AWARD: Allison Sekuler NORTH SHORE CHAPTER, WOMEN IN COMMUNICA- TIONS BOOK AWARD: Ines Radmilovic: JO-ANNE HIRSHFIELD MEMORIAL POETRY AWARD: Geoffry Edwards: MS SPELLATHON: Gregor Zoltners: NEWS- PAPER FUND SCHOLARSHIP: Maria Prie- to: NORTHERN ILLINOIS SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION CONTEST, BLUE RIBBON WRITING AWARDS: Jeb Blount, Maria Prieto: QUILL AND SCROLL NATIONAL WRITING AWARD: Jeb Blount: SENIOR PROSE AND POETRY CONTESTS: Mark Abe, Stacey Ancell, Margaret Best, Yvonne Blake, Jeb Blount, Elizabeth Brennen, Peter Bresler, Bronwyn Campbell, Michele Catoire, Erin C. Cogley, Eli Cohen, Paul Collins, Liz Cook, Ingrid Denis, Geoffrey Edwards, Meg Egan, Carol Elliott, Monica Favre, Amie Frischer, Kyoko Fujiwara, Helen Garner, Hiram Glass, Andrea Graham, Grace Hart- zell, Adam Hirsh, Joy Jones, Robin Kamerl- ing, Yolanda King, Tim Kreutter, Molly Kulppi, Andy Larkin, Naomi Leyt, Paul Lewis, Jessica Mandel, Laura Mudd, Melanie Nesterenko, Steven Peiffer, David Rosso, Hilary Saperstein, Diane Saxonnerg, Aron Uchitelle, Elizabeth Weis, John Wetterholt, Alex Whiting SPEECH ARTS WANDA B. MITCHELL SPEECH ARTS AWARD SILVER MEDALLIONS: David Thompson: BRONZE MEDALLIONS: Gregory Rohe, Douglas Vickers FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' NORTHEAST CONFERENCE AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN LANGUAGE STUDY: FRENCH: Geoffrey Edwards: GERMAN: Katherine Penick: HEBREW: Nancy Draznin: LATIN: Sarah Breen: SPANISH: Lisa Kirs- chenbaum: FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AWARDS FOR EXCEL- LENCE IN LANGUAGES STUDY: FRENCH: Caroline Fredrickson, Ines Radmilovic: GER- MAN: Katherine Penick: HEBREW: Nancy Draznin: LATIN: Sarah Breen: SPANISH: Diane Barker: GERMAN AMERICAN NA- TIONAL CONGRESS AWARD OF RECOG- NITION: Kyoko Fujiwara: NATIONAL HE- BREW CULTURE COUNCIL ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Nancy Draznin: FREE SONS OF ISRAEL HEBREW AWARD: Ben Cooper: 'NATIONAL FRENCH CONTEST -AMERICAN ' ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF FRENCH: FIFTH YEAR NATIONAL WINNER-6TH PLACE: Caroline Fredrickson: HOME ECONOMICS OUTSTANDING HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT AWARD: Debra Doolin: INDUSTRIAL ARTS JAMES M. HARTRAY AWARD OUT- STANDING SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENT: Dennis O'Keefe MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS AWARD FOR OUT- STANDING ACHIEVEMENT: Marlene Mor- rison: Eleanor D. Kornhaber MATHEMA- TICSAWARD FOR WOMEN: Jennifer Wyli SOCIAL STUDIES THE BERNARD G. MATTSON ADVANCED PLACEMENT HISTORY AWARD: Eli Cohen: NADINE CLARK AWARD: Jack Joy SCIENCE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICS TEACHERS AWARD OUTSTANDING PHYSICS STUDENT OF THE YEAR: Mar- lene Morrison: BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD-EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE: Mi- chael Schwartz: ILLINOIS SCIENCE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION AWARD HIGH ACHIEVEMENT IN SCIENCE: Mark Abe: SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS AWARD FOR HIGHEST HONOR IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS: Marlene Morrison: WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH NATIONAL TOP 40 RESEARCH WINNER: John Goldman, Raj Seth: NATIONAL RESEARCH HONORS WINNER: Ben Shapo: JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SYMPOSIUM NA- TIONAL: John Goldman: REGIONAL: Diirdre Fox, Raj Seth, Benjamin Shapo SPORTS THOMAS BOSWELL TROPHY: Kenneth Caselberry, James Shavers: MARGARAT A. BOURNE AWARD OUTSTANDING SEN- IOR FEMALE ATHLETE: Jeanne McCray: BOOSTERS' CLUB EXCELLENCE AWARDS-BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: James Shavers: GOLF: Robert Williams: GYMNAS- TICS: John Bladen: SOCCER: Ralph Beer- horst, Elliott Hurtig, Dan Rogan: TENNIS: Peter Bresler: TRACK: Edward Buster: WATER POLO: Michael Shea: WRESTLING: Thomas Andrews: BOOSTERS' CLUB EX- CELLENCE AWARDS-GIRLS BADMIN- TON: Melanie Nesterendo: BASKETBALL: Liz Maday: CROSS COUNTRY: Sheri Strain: GOLF: Kim Johnson: GYMNASTICS: Jeanne MCCYRYQ SOFTBALL: Anne Bayless: SWIM- MING: Ann Flaherty: TENNIS: Christine Staley: TRACK: Lisa Johnson: VOLLEY- BALL: Toni Alford: BOOSTERS' CLUB SCHOLASTIC AWARDS-BOYS BASEBALL: Robert Woolridge: BASKETBALL: Robert Woolridge: CROSS COUNTRY: James Shavers: FOOTBALL: Michael Honlahan: GOLF: Robert Williams: GYMNASTICS: Darryl Shrock: SOCCER: David Simon: SWIMMING: Greggor Zoltner: TENNIS: Peter Bresler: TRACK: Ross Kasner: WATER POLO: Greggor Zoltners: WRESTLING: Michael Sudduth: BOOSTERS: CLUB SCHOLASTIC AWARDS - GIRLS BADMIN- TON: Polly Moran: BASKETBALL: Lupe Prieto: CROSS COUNTRY: Sheri Strain: GOLF: Barbara Moser: GYMNASTICS: Jeanne McCray: SOFTBALL: Maria Prieto: SWIMMING: Kim Mitchell: TENNIS: Mar- lene Morrison TRACK: Caroline Fredrickson: VOLLEYBALL: Polly Moran: JACK BUR- MASTER TROPHY EXCELLENCE IN BAS- KETBALL: Paul Kinlow: WILLIAM HUESNER TROPHY EXCELLENCE IN SWIMMING: Lance Grossman, Greggor Zoltners: EDWIN S. MYERSON, JR. MEMORIAL TROPHY EXCELLENCE IN FOOTBALL: Michael Axelfood: LEO J. SAMUELSON TROPHY EXCELLENCE IN ATHLETICS: Thomas Andrews, Robert Wool- ridge, Greggor Zoltners: DAVID TICHARDS TROPHY EXCELLENCE IN BASEBALL: Eric Yabush: STEPHEN V. TURNER AWARD EXCELLENCE IN Physical Fitness: Michael Sudduthg RED SUGDEN MEMOR- IAL AWARD: Elizabeth Brennen: HONOR E TROPHY EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLAR- SHIP AND SPORTS: Caroline Fredrickson, Greggor Zoltners Awards Univ. of Illinois Urbana Gregg Allred, Barbara Beck, Ralpoh Beer- horst, Ben Borkovitz, Alan Burton, Edward Buster, John Crowe, David Clarins, Scott Coleman, Jonathan Ekman, Scott Frost, Amy Fox, 'Marilyn Fricdemann, Kamran Gill, David Godman, Trish Greenwood, Gloria Ham, Donna Hart, Grace Hartzell, David Jennett, Peter Koss, Naomi Levy, Barry Markus, Patrice Miller, Joseph Moag, Lisa Modlin, Alicia Naleid, Charisse Oveson, Lawrence Perlman, Lee Remen, Gregory Rohe, Hillary Saperstein, Justin Schwartz, Raj Seth, Carol Shukur, Nancy Stein, Laona Tanner, David Taylor, Brian Utley, Elizabeth Wall, Julie Weisenberg, Florence Yoo. Oakton Edward Aikens, Christopher Bell, Michael Benford, William Bledsoe, Carl Conner, Delilah Davis, Anthony Doby, Jeff Elliot, Charles Ferguson, James Fifles, Antonio Gibbs, Jeffery Gould, Jini Hubbell, Tony Hudson, Sharon Jennings, Angie Johnson, Carlton Johnson, Michael Kaplan, Allison Klaiber, Jennifer Levin, Marcello Philidor, John Poster, Novelette Richards, Thomas Rohrer, Brenda Sandiford, Arnold Schumer, Robin Silver, Stephanie Stas, Karen Taylor, Revelia Thomas, Sharon Veasley, Joyce Wright, Angela Wynn, Randolph Wynn, Janet Ybbarra. North ern Illinois Univ. Victor Cabiltes, Richard Darrell, Dana Edwards, Ann Flaherty, Cheryl Goldberg, Byron High, William Matkovcik, Brian Nicholson, Cheri Penley, Lisa Rolls, Kather- ine Schwartz, Seth Schwartz, Lisa Seiff, Marcia Smith, Bill Swales, Joe Wingo. College Choice Midwest Art Institute oi' Chicago: Caroline Mizumoto, Elizabeth Morris, Greg Petan, Laura Rizzuto: Benedictine of Kansas: John Edwards: Bradley: Denise Alvarez, Dennis O'Keefe: Blackburn College: Margaret Egan: Butler: Galen Williams: Carleton: Rebecca Breuer, Patricia Shanahan: Univ. of Chicago: Diane Barker: Chicago State: Sharon Grinage: Cincinnati Univ.: Nathan Petterson: Columbia College: Laura Randolph, Teary Simpson, Kemyta Terry: Dennison: Judson Curry: DePaul: Joe Dugan, Eugene Sanford, Karen Seltzer: DePauw: Caryllon Cummings, Montgomery George, Janet Simpson, Elizabeth Weis, Jennifer Whitcomb: Drake: Shannon Finucane, Rebecca Glick, Deborah Mork, Jennifer Zoellner: Dubuque: Wilfred Davis: Earlham: Elizabeth Bishop: Eastern Illinois Univ.: Diane Schneidman, Sharon Stephens: Greenville: Elayne Hall: Grinnell: Barbara Cohen, Ethan Cohen, Philip Harling, Mary Morley, Althea Rickets, Douglas Vickers, John Wetterholt: Hamline: Sanquini- ta Hicks: Harper: Ronald Ruffin: Univ. of Illinois-Chicago Circle: Kerri Barber, James Edmonds, Cheryl Johnson, David Lang, Valerie Morgan, Carollina Song: Illinois Institute of Technology: Vinh Chung, Arthur Reyther, Tom Werth: Illinois State Univ.: Brian Buggs, Priscilla Cabel, Steve Kiefer, Andrew Lee, Paul Mcliearnan, Janet Minter, Shari Strain, Karen Takefman, Dcreck Wood, Robert Woolridge, Mark Zelkowitz: Illinois Wesleyan: Wendy Dukelow, Sookwha Lee, Paul Verkoulen: Indiana Univ.: Norman Byster, Viki de la I-Iuerga, Ingrid Denis, Carol Drumm, Anne Dubin, Bryn Fisher, Jim Garfield, Howard Markwell, Sarah McEvoy, Nancy Paullin, Katherine Penick, Charmaine Picard, Rich Remsberg, David Saag, Terri Stein: Univ. of Iowa: Erik Blucker, Helen Garner, Daniel Killingsworth, Jennifer Klish, Lori Lande, Dan 0'I-Iollearn, Bonnie O'Mal- ley, Bruce Patterson, Kurt Raedle, Howard Wallach, Jason Weisler: Iowa State: Bill Enright, Greg Guth, Steve Kerner, Elisa Kohr, Steve Thoren, Isabella Von Katzler, Mike Waitley: Univ. of Kansas: Margaret Best, Deborah Conrad, Deirdre DeTappan, Laura Paullin, Lee Ann Rhodes, David Week, Shelly Wirth: Kendall: Vada Brown, Janet Damascus, Karen Zimmerman: Kent State: Hycel Taylor: Kenyon: Megan Hayes, Jill Kalish, Claire Kalpakjian, Debby Pascal, David Rosso: Knox: Sean Beckwith, Gorm Yoder: Lawrence: Connie Beam, Lynne Haywood, Britt Shawver, Rich Taylor, Martha Truehart: Lewis: George Lawrence: Lincoln: Daniel Rouse: Loop Junior College: Christopher Mason: Loyola: Rosemarie Cam- bell, Genee Ciurus, Hillary Dewolfe, Stacy Douglas, Robin Johnson, Bob Lane, Sue Ann Okerwall, Holly Smith, Gail Thompson: Macalester: Andy Chestnut, Elizabeth Mur- ray: MacMurray: Keith Morales: Madison Community College: Larry Toney-Holiday: Marquette: Frances Powers: Miami of Ohio: Elisa Behm, Andrea Bornarth, Seth Egelston, Sandra Sucsy, Katherine Wyandt: Univ. of Michigan: Stacey Ancell, Rebecca Apple- baum, Peter Bresler, Eli Cohen, Benjamin Cooper, Fred Cromer, David Frankel, Steven Goldfarb, Anne Hirsch, Peter Longworth, Lars Stromayer: Michigan State: Julie Allen, Haaem Alwattar, Carol Elliot, Ann Jennings, Michael Lebbin, Laura Mudd, Bennett Mazor: Univ. of Minnesota: Chris Coker: Mundelein: Becky Jordan: National CoUege o!'Education: Robert Neuendank, Sandra Toledo: North Central College: Michael Boyd: Northeastern Illinois Univ.: Hillary Jones: Northeast Missouri State: Terry Poster, Karyn Rice: Northern Michigan Univ.: Molly Kulppi: Northwestern: Mark Abe, Toni Alford, Sarah Breen, Kenneth Caselberry, Geoffry Ed- wards, Deirdre Fox, Eric Gibson, Marisa Jackson, Andrew Larkin, Karl Mortensen, Karl Mortensen, Karl Remien, Daniel Shah, John Shea, Sidney Simpson, Sarah Stegner, Bob Williams, Jennifer Wylie: Judy Planos: Northwest Missouri State: Ronnie Jackson, Kevin Pearson: Notre Dame: Kathleen Murdock: Oberlin: Anina Bennett, Sarah Freeman, Rachel Knapp, Judith Osofskyg, Ohio State: Shelley Smith: ,Ohio Wesleyang, John Economou: Purdue: Ross Kasiier, Kimberly Kent, Christine Kostrubala, An- drew Krafft, Laurie Masuret, Barbara Moser: Ripon: Sarah Bondareff, Ed Dolce, Steve Ganey, St. Ann? Nursing: Laura Jorash. St Francis Hospital School of Nursing: Jill Canter. St Louis School ot' Pharmacy: David Wilson. St Mary's College: Ann Bayless. Southern Illinois Univ.: Richard Bauer, Sheryl Duhoe, Debbie Harper, Yolanda King, Larry Pink, Jeffrey Rucker, Todd Thomas. Triton: John Hill, Jamie Vega, Eric Williams, Cary Winer, Truman: Paula Gains. Viterbo: Cathy Regan. Washington Univ.: Sam Grill, Robert McWilliams, Kathryn Weismehl. Western Illinoisalfniv.: Russ Brown, Keyna Gibert, Edie Kalmar, 'Wendy Kent, Calvin' Lawrence, Stacy Nierenberg, Lenord Panion, Anne Sbertoli, Carolyn Smith. Western Michigan Univ.: Carole Carr. Wheaton: Kimberly Boden. Winona 'Staten Jennifer. Pyne, James Schauer.',:UniV.,Of Wisconsin- Barron County: Matthew'Marton. Univ. 01' Wiscon-Eau Claire: Mike Axelrood. Univ. of Wisconsin-La Crosse: Tim Anderson. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison: Lisa' Brugliera, Philippe Catoire,.Erin Cogley, Nancy Glick, Kevin Grant, David Gray, Christopher Helton, Elliot Hurtig, Robin Kamerling, Bill Kness, Karyn' Lapping, David Macey, Errin Miller, Joanna Minier, Polly Moran, Ray Morishita, Reggie Napier, Leah Paley, Bablu Reddy, Dan Rogan, Steven Rosen, Helene Rosenblum, Michael Shea, Paul Thale, Nik Theodore, Laura Townsend, Catherine Walker, Eric Will, Becky Yalowitz. Univ. of Wisconsin- Milwaukee: Scott Mclnnis. Univ. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh: Shelly Culbertson, Lank Hamilton, Penny Henry, Univ. of Wisconsin-Stout: Paul Kinlow. Univ. of Wisconsin-Whitewater: Denise Youngerman. SOUTH BENNETT COLLEGE Betty Ann Johnson: CLARK COLLEGE? Lester B. Brown: DILLARD UNIV: Debbie Chisholm: DUKE: Greg Lundberg, Karen Wolin: EMORY? Monica Favre: GRAMBLING STATE: Julie Green, Alvin Hicks: MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE: Elizabeth Mauney: MILES COLLEGE: Brian Davis: MOREHOUSE: Bryant Washington: MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE: Henry McCoy: Gary Wallace: ROLLINS: Amy Fiedling: UNIV OF SOUTH FLORIDA: David Eisenberg: SOUTHERN METHODIST? David Thompson: SPELMAM Debbie Powell: TENNESSEE STATE: Grace Love, Gina Thomas: UNIV OF TEXAS: Mary Denavit: TULANE: Howard Legator, Ellen Schwartz. WEST UNIV OF ARIZONA: Kathy Cunningham, Lance Grossman, Paul Pfaff, Wendy Sigele: ARIZONA STATE UNIV: Winston Norman: BRIGHAM YOUNG: Joy Jones: UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-BERKELEIG Suniti Naidu: UNIV OF CALIFORNIA - L.A.: Cathy Schwartz: UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA: Seth Nelson: UNIV OF COLORADO: Drew Christensen, David Levinson, David Lewis, Laura Moorehead, Melanie Nesterenko, Karen Newman, Nancy Stockwell. COLORADO COLLEGE: Jane Fox, COLORADO STATE: John Piepgras, Cindy Schroeder: UNIV OF DENVER: Helen Jacobson: EMBTY-MIDDLE AERONAU- TICAL UNIV: Lawrence Jorash, Nadine Mitchell: HARVEY MUDD: Michael Houlahan: UNIV OF LOS ANGELES: Mi- chael Schewke: LEWIS AND CLARK John Neighors: LORETTO HEIGHTS Carla Giles, Monique Southall: UNIV OF NEW MEXICO: Kim Johnson: NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY? Christopher Tapper: UNIV OF OREGOM Marc Abrahamson: PITHR: Debra Goldber: POMONA: Allison Sekuler: SCRIPPS fMartha Lukens: UNIV OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Peter Kles- chen: STANFORD: Jeannie McCx-ay: UNIV OF UTAIL Julie Nakagawa. EAST AMERICAN UNIV.: Barbara Babbitt: AMHERST? Caroline Farbmam: BOSTON COLLEGE? Bill Cusack: BOSTON UNI V Helen Lindley: BOWDOIM Laura Newman: BRAN DEIS: Laura Caplan: BROWN: Lisa Kirschenbaum, Darryl Shrock, Nadja Wackerlingg BR YN MA VVR: Melanie Pflaum, Joy Ungaretti: COLGATE: Dan Brush, Jack Joy, Rochelle Seitz: CONNECTIC UT COLLEGE Janice Goldblatt: CORNELL: Alicia Amaker, Stephen Zwick: DARTMOUTH: John Goldman, Beth Negronida, Jon Singer, Christine Staley, Rob Thomson: DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGE: Andrea Graham: EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Stefan Kartman EMERSON COLLEGE: Andrea Be: GEORGETOWM Jennifer Durburg: HAMILTON COLLEGE: Peter Frankel, Kimberly Mitchell: HARVARD: Michael Schwartz: HOBAR T AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES: Catherine Lewis: HOWARD UNIV: Paul Mallace, Edward Thorpe: JOHNS HOPKINS: Jessica Mandel, David Simon: MORGAN STA TE UNIV.: Alvin Johnson, Marvin Johnson: MOUNT HOLYOKE: Elizabeth Brennen, Helen Habenicht, Carrie Whittaker: UNIV OF NEW HAMPSHIRE: Anne Lowrie: PEABODY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC: Kyoko Fufiwara: UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA: Lane Albanese, Mark Caro, Joseph Gordon, James Hickman, Joe Shrawder: PRINCETON: Ben Shapo: ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGIG John Lorusso: R UTGERS: Nancy Draznin: SMITH: Mary Nahser: SYRACUSE UNIV: Catherine Head: UNIV OF TORONTO: Jeb Blount TRINITY COLLEGE: Elizabeth Morris: TUFTS: Ines Radmilovic, Laura Wiley: VASSER Aaron Plotnick: UNIV. OF VERMONT: Mary McCullock: WELLESLEY Emily Sawers: WESLEYAM Yvonne Blake, Rebecca Golden: WILLIAMS: Kristi Foster, Marny Morrison: YALE? Caroline Fredrickson, Adam Hirsh, Alex Whiting, Sarah Whiting, Greg Zoltners. COLLEGE UNDECIDED Tom Andrews, Biry Brown, Daniel Bulger, Liz Cook, Janet Crampton, Cynthia Creamer, Bill Dean, Russell Dumas, Bahram Fattahi, Julie Fisher, Frederick George, Brian Hillebrand, Lynn Jackson, Michele Kenner, Ian McLeoud, Liz Maday, Sharon Richie, Tom Round, James Shavers, Scott Stein, Michael Sudduth, Chris Sutton, Marc Thomas, Sharon Walker, Matt Weber, Pat Wiebe, Mary Woods. BUSINESS TRADE Alyson Arnold, Larry Cox, Jimmie Marion, Sharon Moore: BOWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Charmaine Jamieson: DEVRY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: Fernando Bercasio: PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL: Cynthia French, Judy Goldner: ROBERT MORRIS COLLEGE: Edith Dingle, Debbie Fork, Jewell Smith, WASHBURNE: Timothy Dreutter: ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL: JoEllyn DuCharme. MILITARY AIR FORCE: Timothy Jonew, Eddue Winters: ARMY: Chuckei Aiden, Kevin Davis, Joseph Herbert, Chester McLeod, Keithroy Scott, Kevin Shea, Jack Starling. WORKING WORKING: Terry Baldwin, Vanessa Brechling, Michael Browne, Arthur Brubaker, Lanita Byers, Tracey Calhoun, Suzanne Cohen, Jeffrey Craig, Devra Doolin, Timothy Faesi, Cynthia McCune, Fitaroy Henriques, Darlene Huff, Juan Hunt, Keeler Jackson, Lisa King, Jeff McDermott, Camillo Nelson, Amy O'Neil, Marylinn Patterson, Steven Peiffer, Ed Renz, Terry Schumer, Ezalea Shelby, Bruce Sherrill, Marcy Smith, Colette Starling, Megan Zak. Special thanks to the Evanstonian for compiling these statistics. College Choices 7 3 ,, Y,,Y Y W-11 ' Ti G E 5 24 2 2 Y ,. - -5,- 1 -.H 1::L ':s+a - xi:-: '14 ' ' q I 5 W E 'N Hs , ' W ,if ,V i i if L ' Y N . 2 4 Lf ' :VI . d K T Y:-M N :gg j ,Z 5. 'QW'-4 X !m,,m 1. Q, - v , ,. .HMM . we ? rf ,jg 4. 3 ,5,,.. 6. ', - an - ,J Y - .f 1. 2-V-f ,..q,1f,f.f ff: w ' , 'U 4 Q, , i,,, FDUTIB Ll. J F 1 523 vm 5 ,fififf3f.3w2Qlk.Sff5i Y ,y6,.14?ifw . ',,'- f-AJ f' ' ' r . H.. EVANSTON OPPONENT 14 0 St. Rita 14 0 Highland Park 12 0 Glenbrook North 14 12 Waukegan East 27 21 Maine South 18 0 Maine West 12 13 Maine East O.T. 2B 0 Nlles West 0 21 New Trler Won 7 Lost 2 .f 1 v 1 wp. .un QQ n ABOVE: WILDKIT SENIORS lohn Edwards, Robert Woolridge, Mike Axelrood, and lim Hickman debate to pick heads or tails. Evanston picks tails, and wins the flip of the coin and decides to receive the ball against Maine East. RIGHT: GETTING A grip on the ball, lohn Lorusso prepares to hike it. UPPER LEFT: EXCEPTIONAL BLOCKING is given by Mike Houlahan and lim Hickman while quarterback Alvin Hicks picks his receiver. Mike Houlahan won the scholastic award for football while Robert Woolridge, Mike Axelrood, and lim Hickman shared the Myerson Award for excellence in football. UPPER RIGHT: BUSTING OUT are Ken Caselberry's muscles when stopping opponents from Maine East. CENTER: HANDS OUT and open, Bret Kay makes a completion. Football 7221 Qi 7 .ave ............... ----un--up. -v ABOVE: A RUNNING PLAY is called for the wildkit offense. Mike Sudduth blocks down on New Trier's Harold Philphs. UPPER LEFT: PILE UP, don't let Maine East get yardage. -eal 1 T iki? 'ff-.fkfdfl ,. , . ', t JY.. . e ' l' g a,':,b . 1 4a::z1f':'a2f1 A .9 M1 3' j'o'g,.,::l4 lj--4-73 Qs L+-ill..l'f, 'ig.'tQyf5,f 's1K X 3:33, E Q55 offs' .2 s o ' ' - 'if -. 5' : W , ,7 f: -5.. Q .vi 'f 3 ':: I ilk VARSITY FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: lerrold Wallace, lames lackson, Michael Sudduth, lames Borden, Alvin Elton, Thomas Conley, Brian lackson, Michael Palmer, Marvin johnson, Maurice Moralles, Herby Fleury. SECOND ROW: Rickey Gray, Kevin Pearson, Antonio Gibbs, leremy Piven, Bret Kay, lohn Edwards, Leslie Starks, Daniel Regan, Alvin Gooden, Cornelius Hart, lohn Lorusso, Lyndon Carter. THIRD ROW: Edward Dolce, james Hickman, Maurice Sanders, Robert Woolridge, Carl Parker, Terry Poster, Patrick Losasso, Greg Vernon, Tony Smith, Mark Harris, leffrey Rucker, Aaron Miripol, Terry McMilIen. FOURTH ROW: Matthew DeRose, Michael Axelrood, Patrick Burton, Neal Brady, William Dawson, Robert Godwin, Ronald Bryant, Ronald lackson, Thomas Hartigan, Mervin Maxwell, Lamont Larrs Frazier, Dennis O'Malley, Leonard Panion, Alvin Hicks. FIFTH ROW: lerald Flynn, Clifton Tidwell, lames Holmes, Lester Brown, Ronald Williams, Troy Stephens, Michael Auerbach, Rodney Miller, Kenneth Caselberry, Patrick Decatus, Arnie Schumer. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Drayton, Mr. Camastro, Mr. McLeod, Mr. May, Mr. Powers, Mr. Polinski. ef f -. J.?i2l1!t','a?.s.,gj3a,13,f155 e, ', a4fi2Q535if3U.fi?2frS3,-i5lea1:tz5a-sssa s SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Hanna Struever, Robert Davis, lohn Geaslin, Patrick Exume, Howard Pascascio, Eric Floyd, Keith Woodfork, Robert Poleski, Robert Wright, lohn Hodges, Clifford Cox, Thomas Stepp. SECOND ROW: Michael Cromer, Geaorge Aikens, lay Roback, Daniel Kroc, Lawrence Dawson, loseph Kent, Dion Wade, Ricky Davison, Andre Smitherman, Leroy Fong-yee, William Moore, Lawrence Rose. THIRD ROW: Woody lean-Paul, Scott Hatley, William Combs, loe Moore, Christopher Lundberg, Robert Andalman, Simeon Elwood, Shane Smith, leffrey lenkins, Gabe Val, Anthony Barksdale, Tyrone Gibbs, Darvin Williams. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Simms, Mr. Pabich, Mr. Dudek, Stephen Kling, lohn Meyer, lohn lohnson, Donovan Barrett, lohn Kurtides, Paul Ungaretti, Chauncey Tounsel, Louis Wool, Andrew Bassak, Tony Nixon. Made The First Down Without The Touch-Down! by Mojgan Vossough he football season was not a disappoint- ing one at all. As a matter of fact, said coach Tom Powers, reaching a 7-2 record was unexpected, because they were not as exper- ienced as the last team. The Kits' loss over Maine East was very sad, but it didn't affect them in the game against the New Trier. Coach Powers added, The Kits tried their best, and l'm very surprised. l didn't expect the Kits to play as well as they did, simply because the seniors were gone. The Wildkits had the best defense but offensively they were inconsistent. Coach Powers was extremely happy with seniors. He said that they were dedicated, always believed in themselves and their coaches. They were confident. Linebacker Mike Axelrood said, People thought we wouldn't do a good job, but we did. At first, we did not have as much support as we were expecting, but as we started to win the number of fans increased. He also added, We had no superstar. We played well as a team, and we had a good time. Mike thought that the score of the New Trier game was not bad. He added, We had a good season. lf we had beaten fcontinued on page 935 Football 91 ABOVE: THE INTERCEPTION catch is caught by Eddie Conley and Ricky Gray. UPPER LEFT: MAGNIFICENT PLAYERS Ken Castelberry and Lamount Frazier do a flip play to earn Evanston first down yardage. RIGHT: STRIVING FOR YARDS, Kevin Pearson breaks some tackles and scores six points. ,fb QA' t ,ij 1 Q. K .3515-M--e:j if fl' 'l if -1 'fl . . .- , ' 5 I f r I V L' A 'Ili i-1: 44 fl. T Q' fi ! ., - ' . as .- 2 T kk: . ' V ar Eve' ri'--'v .Ruff 1 ,?'b u 'bxgg . A Q - 4.1, ,. 1 - . t f..-Kip '-.jgyy .1Qj.1,1.xl5 N gltizgw' 393' W .ss fs -S54 'fs 2fff:w:'f: f . 4,:a.:.:a,..f:f9 :ss me ,- A - re a f off .es . be --Q52,,wRfl4f1f4se'lb,-QoS, ox f-aka... .wg . l .1 ..-. 4. een... -,glv -st. vvqw. 443, .wmv ,r g .az-iss - 3.1.11 cstesaxffwz11?22,t.f sais. -otitis.. . - ,,,s .M ...,. FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Mike Campbell, Tony Barner, William Barker, Hurbert Dure, Mark Fitzgerald, Bill Hughley, Quintin Hamilton, left Starks, Mike Davis, Rodey Elliott. SECOND ROW: Alvin Hannon, Mark Locke, Larry Mack, led Curtis, David lean-Paul, Casey Ramsey, Mark Brown, Ben jenkins, Burt Houlahan, lames Beson, leff Black. THIRD ROW: Francois lean-Paul, Russell Rubo, Patrick Crotty, Nate Golden, Brian johnson, jeff Taylor, Andy Greenstein, Mike Polk, Harry lackson, Kevin Peterson, lan Hickey, Stephen Ast, Mike McDermatt. FOURTH ROW: Mr. lohnson, Mr. George, Mr. Dunn. . 5 'Q T' T .. ,,,, iff, T -v-f I ii T l 3 ,gr -gee ,1 A :,..- V' , . . 3, ' , . ' I ' 1 .. Y W 'R? YP' ,, '?:2!4'P4:4E WQZQWWTQ 3, - 'er if I elim? W 4' . ' . V . , , , 5 , . . 'Tye-X A- -141-3.5 . - ffnf- ,ff,WAWN,57,QiNM-Aggriiggav , , A -w , . , . ,. FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Daniel Pigman, limmie ludon, Donald lohnson, Eric Aiden, Eric Scheldrup, Glen Davis, Scott Losasso, lacob Gabay. SECOND ROW: Dan Smith, Garland Davison, Michael Cobb, leff Gordon, Mike Nuss, Calvin McCants. THIRD ROW: Steve Wool, Collier Carson, Darvell Bowen, AI Stallworth, Peter Moore, Andrew Gardner, Frederick Queyquep, Colin Bailey, Brian Strong, AI Lemott. FOURTH ROW: Houston Strong, Gregory Cadichon, lon Beck, Brian Brady, Andrew Casper, loe Bace, Melvin Hodges, Richard Hibbler, Stephen Holmes, David Phillips, David Brobst. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Bace, Mr. Raffetto. ' New Trier, we would have had a chance to - become champs. Another linebacker, Robert Woolridge, z , , 2 agreed with Mike. He wasn't disappointed about 7 ' A' the record of the team. We played better than ! we expected, but the fans were not as many as we wanted. Said Robert, l'm optimistic about next season's team. At least, l hope they do well. at There were attitude problems among the , ,, juniors. They didn t give us as much support. - The key reason to duplicate the 7-2 record was because the players worked as hard as they could individually, and didn't depend on one another, said Coach Powers, juniors played maturely, and they will be good players next -- season. At the end he added that he will be looking forward to work with the future First Class Football Team. And he wanted to thank all the students for their tremendous support. Football 93 GIDLS' 0I.I.li BALI. P' FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: FIRST ROW: Roz Grizzard, Ilsa Eller, Ann Heiberger, Fran Priddy, Kerri Seim, Emma Reyther, Lara Nagelbach. SECOND ROW: Crystal Bailey, Stephanie Hollings- head, Nancy Chocol, Holly Bitner, Gigi Purviance, Shannon Tomlinson, Amy Thompson. THIRD ROW: Coach Phyllis Wideman, Renee Davis, Allison Lupel, Nancy Economou, Sally Peters, Erica Hatchett, Manager Pat Bent. EVANSTON OPPONENT A W L Highland Park QAQQ, 1 L W Maine South Q--if w L Maine west W L Maine East 1.-r W L Oak Park-River , Forest e W L Waukegan West W L Waukegan East if , V W L Deerfield ' Q , ' W L Glenbrook North N X W L Proviso East L W New Trier g W L Niles West K s- W L Arlington If J W L Glenbrook South M, if W L St. Scholastica 'L ' win 13 Lose 2 f Conference Meet 2-2 i 3 3 District 1-1 , X4 Kenosha Invitational 2nd Place it . 3 L' L A 9 RIGHT: BENDING TO BUMP, Toni Alford, Louise Goodwin, Beth Wall, and Kerri Barber get down to get that extra point. CENTER: ' SERVING THE BALL for the winning point is Laura Townsend. ABOVE: SMACK THE BALL with all your power, Toni Alford! Girls' Volleyball hi ,gf 1 Us . , 3 - E : . r-K1 . . ea? Ls, 1 3 -I ' - x , f Q65 I 'fi A VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Louise Goodwin, Polly Moran. . SECOND ROW: Coach Dee Ragalie, Pris Cabell, Ellen McRaith, Beth Wall, Katie Maday, Laura Townsend, Kerri Barber. THIRD ROW: ludy Planos, Toni Alford. Not pictured: Liz Maday. ,T ii, i s 21l' N - A . -l lk: .ix 1 s ft- i . ' t ,, Q I - lr ' X ' .,,, if' -12 'tl Es 'ZIQ el l .',,,, A ' -,rl. V Silk 1l NTSB A A. - 'if f' .Q 4-an ABOVE: UP FOR GRABS, ludy Planos jumps and scores a point for Evanston. CENTER: SPIKE THAT BALL, Pris Cabell, while the others watch. TOP LEFT: CURIOUS TEAMMATE Polly Moran watches on as ludy Planos smashes the ball across the net. IUNIOR VARSI1'Y VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Tracy luntenen, Carolyn Orr, Alma Reyther, Leslie Brown, Betsy Donohue, Sally Ward. SECOND ROW: Coach Cherri Ciampa, Rosemary Turner, Bonnie Hoover, Sheila lohnson, Debbie Kirch, Andrea Nance. Spiked Out by Amy Bell hat's spiked land I don't mean the punch at last Saturday's partyll? The girls' volleyball teaml The volleyball team had a record of 24 wins, 7 losses this year. The team also won the Maine East Tournament. But according to senior Polly Moran, We were hoping to make sectionals, but our communication broke down during districts. We wanted to do better and we were let down. Our problem was we were all good individually, but putting it together as a team was a problem, noted junior Ellen McRaith. Ms. Ragalie also stated that, lt was very competitive because the girls were all fighting for the same positions. This can really affect how a team pIays. The team not only had talent, but spirit as well. We wanted to have a good time, not just win, Polly explained. Spirit definitely played a part in winning their game against Deerfield. We get fired up before our games, told senior ludy Planos. We got a can of hot pink punk rock hair spray before we played Deerfield. Hot pink hair? Hmmm. Continued ludy, We killed them. lt really threw them off, A rather interesting strategy. Stated Ms. Ragalie, This was a year where most of the kids had completed four years on the team. The girls reached to more advanced volleyball camps and progressed more on their own. Whether we won or lost, we always held our heads high. We had good sportsmanship, remarked Ellen. Senior Liz Maday put in, We had eight seniors with a lot of experience. We won the Maine East Tournament. It was the best season our coach ever had. We had a First Class coach. The team was a great group of people. We all liked the sport and did the best we could, remarked ludy. Polly put it all together: We had really good talent. If we were going downstate, this should have been the year. We put aside any personality conflicts and worked together towards a common goal. Girls' Volleyball GIIQLS' SW MM G AND DIVINE EVANSTON OPPONENT 114 56 Waukegan East 117 63 Waukegan West 112 55 Highland Park 74 98 Maine South 126 42 Niles West 78 94 Lyons Township 76 95 New Trier 112 60 Hoffman Estates 128 44 Maine East 113 57 Maine West Won 7 Lost 3 Hoffman Estates Invitational 173 pts. - 1st Place New Trier Relays 69 pts. - 7th Place Maine South Relays 77 pts. - 4th Place CSL South Division 249 pts. - 3rd Place Districts 156 pts. - 2nd Place State 33 pts. - 11th Place 'V - f 'lq2 a. as H Q ,. Stacy Stunned the State by Mojgan Vossough e have had a lot of superstars so far. But, this superstar is very special. Freshman Stacy 55404 Cassiday is a remarkable swimmer. She has been swimming for five years, now. She became first A H . K. , 4, in the state in the 200 freestyle and the 500 'tv jj Qty' i - . freestyle, Although she was a good swimmer, not 3,-IQ fecal., 'S - - ' too many people thought she'll become first in the state. r -M., V' ' w. 53fzt,f.f,,:M, 3 . f. I'm really glad that l've won, and it is just a great feeling, Stacy said, and it was real nice ,Q.Qf-3i,,,g4Qm,feQ.i,553,f- of everyone to support me as much as they did. When the season is over, she goes to Lake Forest to swim, and she thinks that she will be in the swim team in the future, too. Ms. loanne Kaad, the girls' swimming coach, was pleased with Stacy's performance. She had the talent to win and we expected her to do well. Ms. Kaad said, Stacy is a very nice kid. She is an average typical freshman, and she has a good personality. Stacy is quite bright, and she can handle her Honors classes. One of the teammates, Stephanie Mullins, said, l was proud of Stacy like I was her mom. ly, if I , 9 . ' Q. f 1 a We all were so happy for her. Stacy is a nice 1 3 V, 3, 2' I , I gf, .. fm, 4. person. She added, At first the whole team 1 . - ,-.ti 47 ' i ,5 53 -' ' , ff- 1 V ri s thought that Stacy is a conceited person, but 7 ffefq I h u ' V f fi. -ip I ,. .i eventually we realized how sweet she is. Now, 'l' 'R l A' ' 3211 , 35, f ' ,h 5 that's a first class swimmer! I Q- it e ff ' ' I, V 1 4 ff . D , , . ,, Fi , 4 -I 1 I.. gy V I j y r L, g I . arf . :' .' . l lrgv . 95 ' ' ' , ' s 1 V 4 ef. f, . 1 .s 1 ,, i i ' .gg-V . Y lirifl nl 2 . ,,,..::fc 1 4 if, - - 1- 4- 'f ff?2'733 . K ., ye- l '-'L' T I I A1 ' , FH? ' ' x. ...J e lf! -. Y ' .,.. ' ' .. -f RIGHT: AT THE STATE meet at Evanston Stacy 1 ' X - ? .W A ' .M '. Cassiday has a good start in lane three. Stacy came Q -ff! in in first and also broke records in the 200 and 500 ,f 1 X Xt? K ' freestyle. UPPER RIGHT: BUTTERFLYING ron FIRST, - ' QQX Stacy Cassiday has a good lead. -X V5 -V' Fl is' N. Q l . . Girls' Swimming and Diving ABOVE: DOING AN INWARD pike Becky Howard scores well. UPPER LEFT: PRACTICING HER HEIGHT and accuracy, ihelly Wirth has good form. .2 1 . , 1 1' Q L' 2 . . Q VARSITY SWIMMING: FIRST ROW: Daryce Nishibun, Sarah Allred, Carrie Whittaker, Linda Olson, Karen Mynard, Steffie Mullins. SECOND ROW: Shelly Wirth, Cathy Lewis, Tracy Bucciarelli, Ann Flaherty, Barb Beck. THIRD ROW: Coach Kerry Roskopf, Coach loanne Kadd, Kim Mitchell, Anne Lowrie, Stacy Cassiday, Beth Lytle, Kristin Dann, Coach AI Schiff, Coach lim Blickenstaff. 4 , ' nn: 4, I . , yy, . 1 1. . ' -4 . '-4, x . 1 ,I fy, ' Qj I Q , 6 5 J Q rs , fit -rg z IXX X fx 'Q' ,I 3 afx l 4 1 5 C ' X '- 1 X Y' N ll il - ' 4 . -v fy. 1 as , llk . tyty 4 M ' lf H W t M L! um A F3 IUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING: FIRST ROW: Mary Brush, Molly O'Meara, Beth Porter, Laura Cohen, Cheri Hughes, Sue McKearan. SECOND ROW: Amy Strasser, Becky Howard, Debbie Weishel, Kerry Speed, Sue Erickson, Amy George, Leigh Gethman, Margarst MW . wa, . H Harrison, Coach Kerry Roskopf. THIRD ROW: Coach Al Schiff, Mary ' ' Zelewsky, Maureen Conley, Ruth Mazelka, liz Blades, Gratia - Habenicht, lulie Hildebrand, Cassi Dobbs, Corrine lohnson, Leah af- . '4'. ' Katz, lulia Coyne, Mary Fifley, Coach lim Blickenstaff. Life in the Fast Lane by Elizabeth Blackwell his season has definitely been a good year for the girls' swim team. Hard work, exceptional talent, and improved team spirit have worked to make the team First Class. General support for the team has grown. According to Ms. Joanne Kaad, head coach, This year there is a lot of team spirit and a lot of support from fans, There are more people in the stands than in the past. According to team members, this is because more people knew about the meets. The bulletin announced the times, and more people were able to hear about the meets. The boys' swim team also attended all the competitions, but they were more supportive this year. Also, unlike last year, audiences from other sports would go to the pool after their sport was finished just to see what was going on. The extra fans encouraged the swimmers to victory. Elizabeth Davis fvarsityy commented, Having more people there really boosted our spirits because it made us feel that they cared. The swimmers themselves increased their spirit from almost nothing at the start of the year to quite a bit at the end. Elizabeth Davis said, At the beginning of the season we weren't very spirited, but we went kind of crazy towards the end. This enthusiasm was started when Stacy Cassiday wanted the team members to cheer for her. The idea spread, and soon the whole team got in the spirit, Freshman Stacy Cassiday was a special addition to the team this year who did more than raise excitement. She raised a few records. After getting on the varsity team, she stunned everyone with her skill. She qualified for the state tournament, and she broke two records there, in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle. The whole team has maintained an impres- sive record as well. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams have a 7-3 record, the varsity losing only to Maine South, New Trier, and Lyons Township. They got third in conference, second in district, and eleventh in state, up more than ten places from last year. Also, the freshman team succeeded in getting fifth place in the Central Suburban League Freshman Invitational. Girls' Swimming and Diving 7 CIQDSS C0 EVANSTON OPPONENT 33 26 Maine East 33 22 New Trier 35 23 Deerfield 24 32 Glenbrook North 20 38 Maine South 15 48 Taft . 16 46 Niles West 36 22 Maine West Won 4 Lost 4 Notre Dame Invitational - 2nd Place Thornton Fractional South Invitational - Place Reavis Invitational - 5th Place Argo Invitational - 3rd Place Oak Park Invitational - 6th Place Peoria Invitational - 17th Place Olympian Run - 10th Place CSL South Division Meet - 4th Place State Districts - Sth Place '13 ii? wi , I . ' H 775 ', ' 'f 'ELL - Y ' -f'.l'i'A ' is ' 1- , - - rx , 1 e- --Rss 1 pa . ,away . 1 .. wa., , . . f, - . - . in H . X , -. 1 V ,4 K, 1- , fr Q of , . 1 R ' S . . -N. i 5 X V ,J ' B ,r, 5 i' - 1 t 1 ,,,- - Q A , . , -v , , , g W , Y I s I , . 's it .jewish ,M ii 'Bt V f 'JELFET ' ... V. .x vig . ,' -nm--,s .' ,fwgf ,,-s : cf .ff , Y Y :Qi l 1 mg., Y, ,jzifli 5, le' .Eg F EJ gene' ' ,ns-1,-':A',1i4f RIGHT: POWERFUL RUNNER Scott Mackenzie, number 25, has his best run of the season at Ridgewood Invitational. He placed first on the Wildkit team. ABOVE: A MAN who you can always count on is Paul Fleming. He had a great season as usual. He placed 2nd on the team at Reavis Invitational with a time of 16:01. CENTER: SUPERSTAR RUNNER Iames Shavers will be missed. Throughout the season he was Evanston's top runner. He claimed 7th place at the state meet. TOP LEFT: EXPERT RUNNER Ross Kasner constantly placed 3rd on the team with a time of 16:53. Boys' Cross Country TID ' - vi ,- N il it 1 I E -ami 9' .Tx A -I V x.. ft A .- tw fc G .mfs .. V ! .. - . -A .,., ' ' -.. , . , 4- . 1 wa -- . i'ilJIf'i45 f' . iff' . lv ip.. . -. nl. I 1. .,. A . 'hr-, 7 .-if-'3't',. CENTER: A STRONG FORCE, Steve Eskilson, has continued to be a superb runner on the Cross Country team. He placed tbehind Steve Eskilsonj also ran 4th on the well with a team with a time of 16:53. john Sullivan S time of 17:20. ABOVE: SUPER OPHOMORE runner, john Zimmer finished the season on a high point. He ran his best ra season at Evanston Invitational. ce of the W1 -- VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: Oliver j. Raisner, joe A. Wingo, john R. Tankin, Scott D. Mackenzie, Douglas W. Palmer, Edward H. Buster, Steven A. Voigt. SECOND ROW: Coach Chuck Peters, james R. Shavers, Paul B. Fleming, john R. Sullivan, Ross A. Kasner, Stephen j. Eskilson, Scott W. Stein, john C. Stegich, Mr. Gene Thomas. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: Brad Orr, Dan DeVincentiis, Evan Anderson, Lincoln Bleveans, john Zimmer, Chris Dozois. SECOND ROW: Coach F. May, john Modlin, Bruce Hagstrom, Adam Millard, Tom Rainey, john jameson. Best Foot by Beth Negronida Forward year's team as a whole and individually. He felt that all the runners ran to their potential, and oys' cross country coach Chuck Peters attributed the loss of some key runners and the difficulty of the team's league for the varsity cross country team's somewhat disappointing final standing. We happen to be in an extremely tough league, he said. Although we ended fourth in the league, we probably rank in the top 'loofo of the cross country teams in the state. And indeed they do, judging from the performances of two of the boys' cross country team's outstanding runners - senior james Shavers and junior Paul Fleming. They both went to the sectional meet, where james placed 6th and Paul placed 31st. james also advanced to the state meet and took 7th place. james, who is co-captain of the team along with senior Ross Kasner, was very pleased with his state finish. l was expecting placing 10th to 'l5th, james said. l was really surprised and happy with 7th. Peters, who described the team as very coachable, was really very pleased with this that every one of the varsity runners improved during the season. He also said, The team had a tenacity that's really pleasant to watch. Peters feels that skill, determination, dedication, and hard work are the important qualities of a cross country runner. And he thinks the team's good runners have capitalized on their ability with hard work. - Team spirit was apparently higher this season than last. Cross country runner john Tankin said, The team as a whole was really good because the people on the team knew each other well. Shavers agreed. The team spirit was there, and we were more together as a team this year. So although the team on the whole didn't make it past the district meet, it was not an unsuccessful season for the boys' cross country team. As john said, We were really supposed to come in the top four in the districts, so when we didn't, we were disappointed - but we had a really good team anyway. Boys' Cross Country ABOVE: EXCELLENT RUNNER Gela Graves had a very fine season on Cross Country. Gela is also a sprinter on the Girls' Track Team. Gela adiusted to Cross Country well. MIDDLE RIGHT: GREAT RUNNER Monica Fennell has been out for Cross Country for three years. She is a dedicated runner. TOP RIGHT: FRESHMAN SUPERSTAR Anna Lembke pushes hard and ends up passing up a Niles West player in the shoot. gif t,-.A .4563 CROSS COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: Eileen Hughes, Anna Lembke, Shari Strain, Liz Ziegelmaier, Monica Fennell, Aileen Hefferron, Beth Roller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Peterson, Alison Snarr, Gela Graves, Liz Handler, Claire Fennell, Carol Bean, lill Phillips, Mary Bowers. X-Country crosses out of state by Mojgan Vossough he Girls' Cross Country Team was not as terrific as last year, but they tried their best. l was satisfied with the team's effort, said Coach Rick Peterson, The girls ran better individually, and they were strong. But they had a lack of knowing their strength. We worked well together, said Monica Fennell, one of the runners, We didn't have any superstars, but there was a lot of individual improvement. The coach decides who the Most Valuable Player should be, He will make his decision on a person's dedication, hard work, maturity, and leadership. Our M.V.P. was Carol Bean, the co-captain. She has been in the team for three years and she will be one of the hopes for the future, too. We were not as strong as last year simply because three of the top runners were gone, and we were rebuilding the team, Carol said, We are a well put together team, now. The girls can use the indoor tracks any time they want. But they usually run outdoors because they're distance runners. The team has to run the year-round to keep in shape, not just for the team, but for themselves. Carol also added with disappointment, We don't get enough support and coverage from school. Another good runner is Mary Bowers who is a veteran also. She also agreed with the other teammates that the team was not as strong as it should have been. People give us support, and the members of the team always encourage each other as well. Mary added, I have a positive outlook for next season. We have promising runners who are more experienced and more mature, now. And that fact will help the team to shape up. Coach Peterson is very optimistic, too. He said that the runners will be better next season. Our loss could have been because we just had one senior in the team, said Monica. But Coach Peterson didn't agree on that statement. Some girls will lose their speed as they mature and vice versa, said Coach Peterson, so we'll just have to wait and see what happens next year. But I know that no matter what happens, it'll be a pleasure for me to work with this first class Teaml Girls' Cross Country GIRLS' TENN S A ,,,...1oo4' , vase.. 399' Sw'-New T Q X X Miva '-'jg I N 5521:-M xy l -- -. 'lam . Ns- will Q 51-xt. . 4 QA --. f EVANSTON OPPONENT , M.. ,Q-it Ng.,,,.w3X 4 3 Glenbrook sonar- 7. l -' gt-xf:-:IRQ 6 1 Waukegan West 7 ' m N' X' 7 0 Waukegan Fast 3 4 Highland Park 7 0 Maine South 7 o Nlles wen l 1... o 7 New Trler hT r -X 5 2 Malne East 6 1 Maine Welt M 2 5 Regina X l Won 7 lost 3 ll 1 :UN - t RIGHT: DETERMINED TO WIN, Miriam Levitan hits the ball hard. ABOVE: AIMING IN the right direction is Christine Staley. CENTER: WATCH OUT when Erica Cicere hits the ball. CENTER LEFT: WHOOSHI WHOOSHI Lucy Keenan follows through with her swing. TOP LEFT: PULLINC HER RACKET around, Marny Morrison prepares to hit. Girls' Tennis toy., 5 i .ff.w., z ,s,e,,.w M4 ABOVE: AFTER SWINGING, Margie Best watches to determine her next move. CENTER: MOVING FAST, loy Ungaretti out-maneuvers her opponent during a match. TOP LEFT: A STRETCH for the ball by Laura Mudd. VARSITY TENNIS: FIRST ROW: Emily Briller, Cindy Schroeder, Marny Morrison, Lucy Keenen. SECOND ROW: Margie Best, loy Ungaretti, Christine Staley, Erica Cicero, Miriam Levitan, Laura Mudd. www- Qji' - A X, ,VC T 3- f .13 I , . 'Y 5' Q., sv? 3 uf a Y if 4 .Qt t : I V, AI VM is Q t , s.-re 1 at? V ii X -M , r j I V ! r3s9.!s,b:i .0 7f'i3-.fee - ' L ' IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Katie Nahser, Carolyn Soper, X , Melanie Morrison, Amy Tysinski, Cyd Stein, Kathy Sipowicz. SECOND WH K ROW: Liz Muslin, Dee Karras, Nora Schroeder, Katherine Cravens, ni. df Tamara Friedman, Colleen Gamber, Terri Stein. A Smashing Success by jenny Wright here is no doubt about itp Evanston has served up a truly first-class girls' tennis team this season. The team was much stronger this year than last because it was basically all seniors, but it was tough having to play in both the same district and the same conference as New Trier, commented varsity player Erica Cicero. The team finished second in its district and second in its conference. We lost two matches that were so close that they really could have gone either way, said varsity coach Elaine Rosenberg, so we could have had a 9 and 'I season. I was generally very pleased with the team's performance this year, especially in singles. Christine Staley did very well in the state meet, and we placed 3'lst. There were two factors that stood out as having contributed the most to the team's strength. First, seven out of ten of the varsity players were seniors, and the team as a whole had a much larger group of seniors than it has had for a long time. The second major factor contributing to the team's strength was the fact that many of its members had participated in tennis tournaments and gone to tennis camps during the summer, and they showed much improvement over their performance last year. The season was also marked by an increased concentration on doubles play. There was much experimentation with doubles teams in an attempt to find the best combinations of players. lt's harder to play doubles than it is to play singles because with doubles two people really have to work as one, remarked Erica Cicero. What can we expect for the future of the girls' tennis team? We will be losing a lot of good players like Christine Staley and Laura Mudd, said junior varsity coach Donald Iverson, but we have many new freshmen joining the team, so I expect that we'll be about as competitive next year as we were this year. So, all in all, it seems that the girls' tennis team has had a first-class season, and that's no backhand complimentl Girls' Tennis GULF GIRLS GOLF: Terry Weaver, Sue Peters, Helen Habnicht, Kim lohnson, Coach Mahoney. EVANSTON OPPONENT 168 161 Glenbrook North 141 150 Waukegan West 167 159 Highland Park 143 147 Malne South 142 131 Loyola 211 208 Milne Welt 169 164 Malne East A 9 139 137 New Trier 143 135 Niles West Won 2 Lost 7 Lake Forest Tourney - 9th Place CSL South Dlvlslon Meet - Ind Place EVANSTON OPPONENT 196 173 Barrington 207 188 Lake Forest 159 195 Zion Benton 182 167 Regina 229 179 Waukegan East 219 182 Glenbrook South 215 201 Flemd 233 202 Prospect 197 1B9 Waukegan West 229 229 New Trier 213 209 Glenbrook North 213 265 Forest View 160 zos Libertyville Won 4 Lost 8 Tie 1 ABOVE: CONTEMPLATING HIS next move is Robert Williams. CENTER: MEASURING FOR a bogie, Patrick McRaith wants to win RIGHT: FOLLOWING THROUGH on his swing, Steve Baumberger is psyched for the tournament. 104 Golf K W ff' gi h e Ax ABOVE: TEFING OFF, Sean Callahan wants to get a good start. TOP LEFT: PUTTING UP to the green, Brian Hillihrand is so close. Godman. fit W VARSITY GOLF: Norman Byster, Mike Keenan, Robert Williams, Brian Hillebrand, Sean Callahan, William Biesman, lack loy, Coach Burton. SOPHOMORE GOLF: Coach Burton, lohn Keagg, Mark Sims, loseph Alex, Patrick Mcllaith, Steven Baumberger, William Brewster, Andy Fit To A Tee by Rebecca Golden and Laura Newman any people think of golf only as a Sunday afternoon sport, but as a matter of fact, our high school has a number of male and female students who devote every afternoon from the beginning of school through November to playing golf on the Evanston High School golf teams. Led by co-captains Bob Williams and Brian Hillebrand, the boys' golf team finished the season with a 2-7 record. The team placed second in the conference meet and third in the district. Although Coach Dobby Burton said that the season was pretty successful, he admitted that everyone was a little disappointed. All of the golfers agreed that the root of their problems was the lack of depth in the team. There were only seven varsity players, and their playing was very inconsistent. Said team member Michael Keenan, Everyone had the ability to shoot well, but we just never did it on the same day. Putter Sean Callahan also recalled, We always got three low scores and then a high fourth one. We just didn't have enough people to pull a consistent number of low scores. There was, however, individual glory within the team. Co-captain Bob Williams tied for the lowest score with two other players, won third place in districts and qualified individually for sectionals. He also received both the scholastic and achievement awards for golf. Bob attributed his success to his amount of outside practice and devotion to the game. lt's not a team sport, he said. How you play is entirely up to you. Kim johnson certainly took this attitude, and her first class golfing was largely the cause of the girls' golf team's success this year. Kim's name became familiar around here this fall when she placed third in the state in women's golf. Kim started playing golf when she was nine years old. Her father played a lot, and he encouraged her. The girls' golf team itself was quite small this year and consisted of only five players. The team finished eighth out of fourteen in their conference, but, according to Coach Mahoney, Our conference is the strongest in the state, and the competition is keen. The team definitely held their own. ln the opinions of all involved, both golf teams promise to be even better than first class next yearl Golf 105 SDCCEIQ .Qs ,- ff we cfs ff, ,ir v B V ,ll S ' t 'UNM Q , lx fn 4, 'I xy ' . at 9 - 11 WSIS? ff R SOPHOMORE SOCCER: FIRST ROW: Scott Conrad, Phillip Wingeier, Ian Rosenstein, leff Shaw, Maxime Senecal, Patrick Senecal, Craig Likhite, Scott Markwell, leremy Clorfene. SECOND ROW: Andrew Kimball, Roey Ben Yoseph, Louis English, Seth Mindel, lohn Curley, Ralph Raphael, Mark Walchirk, Todd Cabanban, Adam Ward, Peter Miller. THIRD ROW: Winshrop Reis, lay Till, Britt lohnson, Peter Farbman, lonathan Gross, Andrew Bezaitis, Andrew Slavitt, Larry Holm, Stuart Barnett, Neil Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: Terry Smith, Mark Nessel, Kentaro Sugiyama, Basil Levy, Kent Kalpakiian, lohn Kim, lose Pelissier, Robert Eliacin, Pat Hart, Ivan Wolfson, Russell Kovin. FIFTH ROW: Rob Foster, Coach Bilsky, Kevin Ackles, leff Bowden. EVANSTON OPPONENT 3 0 Lyons 4 1 Vork ' 2 0 Stevenson 0 1 Glenbrook North 3 1 Quincy-Notre Dame 1 0 Malne South 2 1 Glenbrook North 0 0 Waukegan East tl 1 New Trler 1 1 Maine South 6 3 Nlles West 4 4 Malne West 1 5 Hoffman Btates 3 1 Hlghland Park 2 1 Malne Fast 3 0 Holy Tllnlty 5 0 Francis Parker 2 0 St. Ignatius 2 4 Malne South Won 12 Lost 4 Tied 3 Glenbrook North Tournament Champions IHSA Sub-sectional Champions K IHSA Sectlonal runner-up f,. RIGHT: ALL-STATER Dan Rogan, number 9, heads downfield for another score. ABOVE: GOAL SCORING Errol Wisdom, number 24, watches another one of his goals. TOP RIGHT: THE BALL is only a blur when leff Kane, number 27, handles it. 'I Soccer 4 . , .r xc A. . ,,,, an . ' A - ,' ,, 1, Uv 1 '-. , 4 ., xv , awk 31fi!fff9 f SR I Qi ,Q- tjitffiffh-J I ,L 1 L1 Q 5 is 'fi' -tayffillsafifllxl Hia, 1, . 1 -VX fizgiil ,fan 31' . be gy. . A . If 'lifi 5 1 ,5v4'faggf'3g'fig fme., ,-W, sf, - 'f ,. ,v ,f.1-4-ai . ,A , wiv.,-., t ,, vu Maw 'q jJf's'fff1i - Yagi ivfgtzfli f il 'Q-Mr Qi -1. .1 :il , M Neighbors and junior Harold Bailey. Our goalies ABOVE: HEADING THE ball, number B, Rob Thompson clears the ball to safety. TOP LEFT: DISPLAYING GREAT BALANCE Iohn Gadau, number 31, advances up the left side of the field. Ili sa.. R A VARSITY SOCCER: FIRST ROW: Clair Kalpakjian, Elizabeth Weis, Iohn Neighbors, Dario Rojas, Errol Wisdom, Calvin Lawerence, Elliot Hurtig, Greg Lundberg, Harold Bailey, Lee Ann Rhodes, Martha Schultz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Reisman, janet Simpson, Mark Succes, Milton Iones, Todd Roth, Victor Trautwein, Dan Rogan, Howard Markwell, lacques Nelson, Devon Allen, Erin Ruel, Steve Thoren, Mr. Chmela. THIRD ROW: Mike Roettig, Bill Swales, Geoff DeStefano, Rob Thomson, Bill Cusak, Iohn Economon, Ralph Beerhurst. -- f - 5 qw- V--f ,-..:.-g- 5 ' 1 W 1-.fa-fs '-lv .f ' f ,- - ,. D, ' 1 Elf 1 14 1- T' 5 :L 19 ' 5- 2 ' If 'thas , A -s ' f O... ,,' 'SFQTI A r.. V! wg U , rs., V1 fy ' V fa t rf E Aj 3 l FJ -:sa u 5 1. - . s 6 ,. V 5 LV, E Cer ' gg? Ffa- gd -V-J ,U 'iz g'.? i,i',.Y5Q2a 6 ' .41--is 2 -' . i 2 F9 gg' I , .M.t1,Q, , ' ,Z,, - r-sd? V sf .F v f H 4: I ,va Sf -- S q i. , A H f r an in f Q:-g et 'vaz.a ,:L.f'E.-1.--,.f':. 'f '-L ' ' V .. . : Q if,-'flfilff IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: FIRST ROW: lill Kraft, Helene Dolce, Karen Frederick, lack Durburg, Iohn Gadau, Steve McDougal, Brian McKay, Tom Neighbors, Phillipe Couloute, Iohn White, Anna Shapiro. SECOND ROW: leff Kane, Howard Adlam, Charles Martinez, Todd Morgan, Doug lones, Brad Graham, Harvey Herskovitz, Chris Gibbons, Marlon Pascascio, Dan Kanter, Steve Kaplan, Willy Daye. THIRD ROW: David Simon, loe Ruel, Mark Abrahamson, Andrew Krafft, lim McCudden, Lloyd Trowers, Mr. Wilheim, lim Garfield, Lee Remen, Will Matkocvik, Yvon Pelessier, Peter Kleschen. First in the Kicking Class by Aaron Pl0U1iCk possible without the excellent goaltending of or the 1981 Wildkit Varsity Soccer squad, it was another unsuccessful year in regards to making the finals of the state playoffs. This team, which consisted of many seniors including stars Dan Rogan, john Economou, Calvin Laurence, and goalie john Neighbors, has lived in the shadow of a second-place state finish during their freshman year. About the team's coach Tom Chemela, who arrived at the beginning of their sophomore year, all-stater Rogan said, Chemela has progressed further each year in the sectionals. This year, we missed going to state by one game. He has really improved in his three years here, he now understands losing as well as he understands winning. Chemela is extremely good at working in younger players. The juniors and seniors mixed well this year. Reflecting on the past season, most playersl agreed that Rogan was their saviour in many dismal outings. Danny always seemed to get the goal we needed to pull ourselves out of the pits. Of course, success would not have been kept us in a lot of games where the offense wasn't producing. Calvin was the guy who really kept this team together, commented one player. His lockerroom antics and easy-going personality really helped to break the tension that tended to build before games. l've been playing soccer with about six of these guys for more than just our four high school years, said Rogan. lt's going to be hard to get used to playing with new people next year. Many of us are really close off the field. We do a lot of things together socially. l'm going to miss my teammates, but overall, I have to say it's been a great experience. The future of Evanston soccer seems to be in good hands tfeet?j. The mixture of Varsity juniors Bailey, Vic Trautwein, and Geoff DeStefano, etc, with players off the undefeated 1981 1V team, should give Coach Chemela another strong squad to work with in the coming year. Soccer 107 ABOVE: UP AND COMING lose Pelissier, number 38, receives a pass from Maxime Seneca, number 38. RIGHT: TRAPPING THE BALL lack Durbur number 20 concentrates on winnin the ame AHOVELEFT: S 8 S - A MAN ,TO WATCH'is Michael Roettig, number 13, he heads toward the goal to score again. FRESHMAN A SOCCER: FIRST ROW: Tim Murrah, Dan Claessens, Mike Likhile, Toshio Shimizu, Diedo Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Erik Schelbert, Paul Rosenfeld, Leelai Demoz, Salvador Garcia, Craig Garfield, Todd Kiellenberg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Murphy, Don Cornelius, Phil Berkovitz, Derek Govaldi, Efrain Roias, Matt Frederick, Eric Haugaard, Ray Lopez. FRESHMAN B SOCCER: FIRST ROW: loseph Mongo, lames Rosenberg, Garrath Blucker, Steven Goldman, Kevin Murdock, Richard Foreman, Morgan Weinberg, Larison lohnson. SECOND ROW: Andrew Wycoff, Garry Adelman, lon Goodman, Scott Pliska, Byron Shah, Brett Anderson, David Feldman, Peter Wall, Kenneth lohnson, Steven Berg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dure, loe Two, Bryan Vandermarker, David Garcia, Donald Raphael, David Anderson, Morris Brown, Devon Lewis, joseph Brunner, Marc Martello, Paul Levin. Soccer 9 GIIQLS' NASTICS f ,v W qw 1-fa e-4 Lx. ,gn L v .V rf W' ..,, EvANsroN OPPONENT V 98.3 109.6 Glenbrook South 100.7 101.775 Deerfield 99.11 105.38 Palatine 105.25 113.11 New Trier 102.28 98.99 Maine South 104.66 100.56 Main West 108.60 108.45 Maine West 105.07 103.27 Maine East Won 4 Lost 4 Invitationals: Naperville 8th out of 12 Evanston 3rd out of 12 Niles West 10th out of 32 RIGHT: TOP PERFORMER, Heidi Nahser is on her compulsary bar routine. ABOVE: ENDING HER FLOOR ROUTINE with an excellent score is Helene Dolce. CENTER LEFT: SHOWING HER STRENGTH, Samantha Mudd performs a V. UPPER LEFT: PERFORMING HER BEST, Mary Newberry works on an arabesque. CENTER: EXCELLENT GYMNAST, leannie McCray performs a scale on the balance beam at Niles West Invitational. Her score was a 8.45. Ieanne represented Evanston at the state meet. She won both excellence and scholastic awards at awards night. 110 Girls' Gymnastics ual 'NR ABOVE: DOING HER BEST, Samalha Mudd is on a ludge and is preparing to throw an aerial cartwheel. UPPER LEFT: HOW DOES SHE DO it? June Newberry does a flexibility pose. CENTER RIGHT: WATCHING HER BALANCE, Helen Lindley poses for the judges. is ey, ' I Qiitklv- 't ' l l l l l GYMNASTS: FIRST ROW: Stefanie Schramm, Samantha Mudd, Helene Dolce, Rodi Seitz, Helen Lindley, Jeanne McCray, Lynn Haywood, Kay Belcher. SECOND ROW: Coach Pete Hemmerling, Coach Sue Skolley, Mary Newberry, Amy Curtner, Heidi Nahser, June Newberry, Ilse Eller, Sara Penzell, Jenny Stone, Dana Caruso, Liz Peterson, Coach Vicki Munch, Coach John Brinkworth. ..-- Jumping for Joy By Amy Bell he girls' gymnastics team did very well this year. Despite a slow pre-Christmas start due to injuries, the team took third place in conference meets, and second place in both the dual meets and districts. At the beginning of the season, we had trouble getting together as a team, said senior Jeanne McCray. After Christmas break, we did much better. Junior Helene Dolce felt that injuries and illnesses really affected how the team did. The little things can really slow someone down. Gymnastics is both a team and an individual sport, said Coach Vicky Munch. The nature of the sport makes the girls click together. Mary Newberry, freshman, agreed with Mrs. Munch. Everybody was friends and got along. lt was a small team and we did things together, like eat out for dinner. For the first time this year, the team was divided into three groups: Freshmen, JV, and Varsity. Last year, there were only two divisions: JV and Varsity. Next year probably won't be any better than this year, We will be losing and gaining people, so it will be a building year, said Helene. Jeanne said, The team has potential for next year. The quality of the sport has gone up everywhere in the past three years. Competition will be stiffer, because everyone will be better. The team did really well. We weren't just competingp we were having fun, too. That's important, because it seemed like a lot of the other teams just cared about winning, said Mary. Sophomore Samantha Mudd believes that the team is First Class because, We weren't competing with each other. Coach Munch spent time with everybody. Mrs. Munch felt it was the team's stick- to-it-iveness. They put in 'IOOUXQ and never goofed off, that made them First Class. We helped everyone during practices. We weren't afraid to congratulate each other, said Helene. According to Mary, Despite many injuries, we did very well. Jeanne concluded, We came out strong at the end of the season. We came out united. Girls' Gymnastics DVS' BASKETBALL EVANSTON OPPONENT 60 59 Glenbrook North 52 75 Prospect 72 49 Notre Dame 52 57 Loyola t0.T.y 62 52 Rolling Meadows 49 55 Wauke an West ' 54 as Highlagd Park Fllmlll sa as Niles wen 4 55 43 Maine FAS! 56 76 Loyola 50 47 Walseka 33 34 Sandburg ha 50 67 Main South 43 76 Thornton B - 56 48 Maine West I 1 61 55 New Trier 1 1 ' 50 49 St. Ignatius ' ' if so 45 Niles west , ' 2 45 46 Maine East - I 44 54 Rich Central I ' V ' 41 43 Maine South X 5 - 53 54 Maine West 'V . .1 fl 55 39 New Trier ' 5 M 43 49 Notre Dame iv A Won 12 Lost 12 I f W ' y if ' LVAIYZX 20 Q l l l ABOVE: LEAVING HIS OPPONENT on the floor, Ricky Gray reaches for a lay up. RIGHT: SCORING TWO POINTS from the charity line is Henry Thomas. UPPER incur: cRAsHlNc mio THE somms is Brian nuggs. UPPER LEFT: REACHING Fon HIGH HEIGHTS is vlado laksic. 'l'l2 Boys' Basketball -if I - ' 4 XXNI5 we K, ian. QM, ar- Q ABOVE: SPOTTING AN OPENING to the hoop is Keith King. UPPER LEFT: SCANNING THE COURT is Shawn Smith looking for a receiver. I Hycel B. Taylor. l f 1 x f X 4 f f X ff few I .L .. L 'ju , l 'W VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Mark Terry, Rick Gray, Keith King, Coy Davis, Paul Kinlow, Brian Buggs, Robert Woolridge, Neal Brady. SECOND ROW: Derrick Wood, Billy Dawson, Henry Thomas, Gary Little, Noah Carey, Shawn Smith, Steve Kling, Ron Williams, Aaron Miripol, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Coach Mike Hart, Curt Sloan, limmy Finucane, Pat Gentles, Clarence Burts, Mike Rickman, Derrick Brown, Mark Stephens, David Fox. SECOND ROW: Gary Logan, Scot Hood, Everette Stephens, Francois lean-Paul, Anthony Mason, Chauncy Tounsel, Louis Wool. Keep on Trying by Amy Bell he boys' basketball team had a winfloss record of 'I2f12 this year. Because of last year's excellent record, many team members felt let down by this year's performance. We felt that if we didn't do as well this year as the team did last year, we would be falling short of expectations, said senior Noah Carey. junior Aaron Miripol thought that we would do much better and go to sectionals or supersectionalsf' One of the problems the team members seemed to have was not working too well with each other. The team got along, but we never seemed to play together too well, said junior Mark Terry. There were many individuals who strayed off on their own way, mentioned Robert Woolridge, senior. Noah believed that the team members got a long rather well socially. However, he said, There were a few arguments here and there, but that's inevitable in any sport. The team was lucky this year, in that there were no major injuries keeping players out of more than one game. Our toughest rival, continued Mark, was New Trier, and we beat them twice. There was also Maine South, but they beat us twice. The team certainly tried their best. With last year's impressive record, it would have been very difficult to match or better what was already done. We thought we would win at least twenty games and go farther in the play-offs, said Aaron. lt would have been nice to go to sectionals or supersectionalsf' At one point, the team must have realized that it was not going to do as well as last year's comrades did. Concluded Robert, We really wanted to play. We lost several games by only one or two points. After we lost a game or two, we won a game or so. We just had to pick ourselves up and keep on trying to win. Boys' Basketball Tl, i l CYS' BASKETBALL xg-Z2 RIGHT: A PEP TALK is given by Head Coach Herb Williams, Trainer Bruce Romain, Coach Mike Hart, Assistant lim Drayton, and Assistant Al Hudgins. ABOVE: THE TIP OFF goes to Evanston with the help of Gary Little. UPPER RIGHT: SHOWING THEIR STUFF are the number 1 Wildkits of 1982. UPPER LEFT: WHILE HIS teammate and opponents alike look on in wonder, Senior Paul Kinlow looks for a hoop. Paul Kinlow won the athletic excellence in basketball. Boys' Basketball 1.- t...c.s-1-iillf-1-4..-1 . ', ' . XS, , f . .-g -- .L-X KN! C312 Qi'-ff ui K, uf TD u. . 1 x-,-,,,-f 7 a x. 3 New mmm 5 1 ABOVE: DRIVING HIS WAY to the hoop is Russell Rubo sinking one. RIGHT: PRESSURE ON DEFENSE is intensified by Henry Thomas and Noah Cary. UPPER RIGHT: FANTASTIC PLAY is followed through by Henry Thomas against Highland Park. xy ,-5317. . ., ! I g f FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Hubre Dure, Michael Cobb, Anthony Cannida, Michael McClure, Eric Pegues, Mark Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kevin Peterson, David Phillips, Paul Levin, Chris lones, joe Drennen, Eric Dortch, Brian Brady, Michael Davis, Coach' Norb Pabich. 'YJ xy FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Derrick Brownlee, David Anderson, Phillip Cobbs, K. C. lohnson, limmy ludon, Fred QueyQuep. SECOND ROW: Coach Steve Griesbach, Casey Ramsey, Gary Bang, Michael McCoy, Russell Rubo, Vlado laksic, Steve Wool, Ronald Gearring. ,,--, 5 Boys' Basketball nlnl GIDLS' BASKETBALL EvANsroN OPPONENT ' f,Qf',j 39 41 Waukegan wm I - as 54 Glenbard west gg 5' 48 33 Highland Park 'W' 1 ' 34 53 Niles West .WN W V 5 .,- so 42 Niles Nunn ' mfjjl 40 43 Maine East V f so 49 Maine snmh fi f f 55 47 Huffman Beam 1, 1 X 46 79 Maine West A Q Q 3 9 I 34 50 Glenbrook South V 'M . 1 Mg 34 Z3 New Trier ff'4f , 4 M,.!jff as so Regina 37 48 Niles Wes! 41 39 Waukegan East 51 35 Maine East so 34 Glenbrook North 43 55 Maine West 53 58 Maine South 34 43 Deerfield 50 39 New Trier 40 46 Glenbrook South 51 50 Buiiallo Grove 49 48 Regina Won 11 Lost 11 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Cheri Kinlow, Elita Lerner. SECOND ROW: Coach Francine St. Clair, Valarie Shavers, Kerry Roberson, Lisa Freeman, Katherine Smith, Lydia Norwood, Laura Negalbach, Tamala Benoit. THIRD ROW: Crystal Bailey, Rosalyn Grizzard, Sarah White, Alicia Grey, Dawn Pope, Michelle Embree. RIGHT: PREPARING TO SHOOT from the foul line is Sharon Weitzenfeld. Sharon won most valuable player on junior Varsity. UPPER LEFT: DRIBBLING down court is Gwendolyn Gunter. Gunter won most valuable player on Varsity. UPPER RIGHT: TIPPING THE BALL toward Evanston's side in Sue Bennett. 16 Girls' Basketball ,,- S? 9 emi ...- -1.- 1 'QA 'K-., M -.ya if X1 I ,- 4 -1- T--. Q.. Q Q J if I -r 1 l ABOVE: ON A FAST BREAK, Franni Powers scores two points. UPPER LEFT: GOING TOWARDS THE HOOP is Liz Maday. Liz won the Excellence award in basketball at awards night. fax - ...q ,uw s VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Katie Maday, Marla Prieto. SECOND ROW: Coach Richard Rochelle, Rosemary Turner, Kim lohnson, Gwendolyn Gunter. THIRD ROW: Sarah Mendez, Marsha Harris, Liz Maday, Anne Brown, Vicki Russell. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Thorsen, Valerie Thomas, Alice Maddox, Leslie Brown, Pris Cabell. PM s MQ gwiima. 3. . x IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Angela Washington, Genny Gamber, Sheila lohnson. SECOND ROW: Shirelle Gaines, Lashon Traywick, Ellen McRaith, Coleen Gamber, Coach Alice Pryor. THIRD ROW: Sharon Weitzen- feld, Sue Bennett, lean Dobbs, Erica Cicero. The Way the Ball Bounces by jenny Wright I I irls' sports are up and coming, and there's no way to hold them down, said girls' basketball coach Richard Rochelle. Girls' basketball is just as exciting as boys' basketball, and more support from the student body would help, Coach Rochelle doesn't see this problem as being due to people going to games for the first time and then deciding not to come back, for the majority of people who go to a first game do, indeed, return. He feels, instead, that many people don't take girls' sports seriously to begin with, but this situation is changing rapidly. Improved scores over last year's reflect this, for this year the team won about half of their games, whereas last year's team lost over twice as many as they won. Team member Leslie Brown attributes this dramatic improvement to the entirely different attitude of this year's team. We were much more serious this year, and we worked harder, she said, We gained more respect from the coaches of other teams, said Frannie Powers, another member of this year's basketball team. They saw that we were a threat, that we were a good ball club. Everyone on the team also got along well, which really helped a lot, she added. The nice thing about this year's team was that it was not a one-girl team. The rest of the members would be able to pick up if one happened to have a bad day, said Coach Rochelle. However, the team did experience some problems during the year. We were inconsis- tent, said Frannie Powers. When we practiced hard and concentrated during the games, we were able to do very well, but at times we just didn't play up to our potential. There was a lack of total committment, said Coach Rochelle, but when the team worked as a unit, they showed that they could overcome great odds. We beat some good teams and did better than people thought we would. Leslie Brown, who has improved greatly since her sophomore year, will be playing center and is expected to be a great help with next year's team. Leslie herself predicted that the team will go downstate next year, instead of sitting here watching everyone else go down- state! Girls' Basketball 'I 7 LTEIQNATIVE BASKETBALL EVANSTONBOYS OPPONENT V 33 35 Marywood , Q, 54 56 Prove A' 52 Z9 Cleaver Sheller 'Qi , 45 67 North Shore Boys Club I 60 35 Cleaver Shelter Won 2 Lost 3 Stale Tournament: 39 27 O.C.H.S. 32 62 Prove . 37 24 Aurora 31 42 Prove my N2 W '-ff 45 34 Plano iffff-W , . wg, 2-1,144 N2 rffTf,,-, g y fpf . ,f, , , af'il,'jj,,Qilfi ' A ,...-.vp .JM H? .swzff bil 1 .-.+C 1. If a 'T L-Q-. . II .2 -I 4 W ABOVE: GOOD PROTECTION is given by Alvin Brooks, number 11, while David lefferson, number 33, finds an open teammate. RIGHT: THROWING THE BASKETBALL to Victor Hayes, number 11, Charles Kennedy, number 33, releases the ball quickly. CENTER LEFT: SCORING SOME EXTRA POINTS for his team Mark Cannon, number 20, lakes a free throw. UPPER LEFT: SHOOTING TOWARD THE HOOP, Kim Bradford has excellent form. CENTER RIGHT: SPRINGING INTO ACTION Victor Hayes, number 21, does a lay up. Alternative Basketball f Z' W.. wt .w 'a9l ,w . 4 TTI ,nv , , '- ' f, , ' -M ' 1 My V M, . ., ABOVE: PREPARING TO THROW, Mark Cannon, number 20, is open as Victor Hayes, number 21, does a good block. UPPER LEFT: SHOWING HIS STUFF, Charles Kennedy, number 34, dribbles during practice. -'a'Y J,f....L. g BOYS' ALTERNATIVE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Charles Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Coach loe Martin, David lefferson, Mark Cannon, Victor Hayes, Alvin Brooks, Coach Steve Burns. GIRLS' ALTERNATIVE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Priscilla Watson, Pam Singleton, Sandra Corier. SECOND ROW: Polly Brown, Carol Singleton, Coach Carol lohnson, Kim McGee, Kim Bradford. A Different Option by Amy Bell lternative basketball, both the boys and girls divisions, is open to all students in AAA or Special Education. According to Ms. Carol johnson, girls' coach, twenty percent of the team is made up of students from the mainstream. There originally was only a boys' division. Since the girls' division was started, we have had three successful years, said Ms. johnson. Students are in the alternative programs because they may disrupt a regular class, or they may be truant. These kids need a place where they won't feel left out, said Ms. johnson. I enjoy coaching. There is good rapport between the kids, because everyone gets to play in every game. There are nine girls on the team. They practice three times a week. Ms. johnson also mentioned that alternative basketball is expand- ing, and more schools are starting such programs. The boys' division is made up of 16 people. All of the kids get along, said their coach, Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin feels there will be a positive effect when the program expands. lt's a good program for other schools, because the kids need quality time with coaches and their peers, said Mr. Martin. There were a few problems at the beginning of the year. At first, it was rough because many of the kids were not properly informed. Continued Mr. Martin, Later on in the season, more kids wanted to join. Despite these problems, he felt that the program is run properly when it's in full thrust. The boys' and girls' teams are both funded through the school. The money pays for uniforms, gymnasiums, and transportation to away games. On the whole, this branch of the Special Olympics serves a very real purpose. lt provides recreation for students who may not otherwise get the chance to play in sports. lf some of these kids weren't on the team, they'd be in the streets, concluded Mr. Martin. Alternative Basketball 'l'l9 CYS' SWI I3 AND DIVIN ' 21 7. 1 EVANSTON OPPONENT ' 117 97 Loyola Qt, 67 Oak Park -'fi' 110 65 Waukegan East M - BB B4 Hinsdale Central ' 5 102 67 Waukegan West 3 , ' 96 72 Highland Park 94 118 Fenwick .f 96 Rocklord Guilford I . -' 94 71 Maine South 5 101 54 Niles west x 75 97 New mer 3' ,,,..,. 123 90 Brother Rice if 58 Lane Tech 106 63 Maine East 111 61 Maine West mm' ' Won 10 Lost 2 '.,,,,,,., CSL South Division Meet - 2nd i , 4-fi Trevian Relays - Sth Place CSL South Division Meet - 2nd Place State Districts - 2nd Place State Finals - 5th Place ' I i W! NS!!iYON U 1 1. -L K- me .X 'X Q JD? it X gnu ..., X 'Wi ez ' ' RIGHT: SWIMMING FOR FIRST PLACE Karl Remien picks up points for his team. ABOVE: ARCHING HIMSELF GRACEFULLY is Pete Frankel. UPPER LEFT: WARMING UP BEFORE a meet, Brian McCinn springs off the board. UPPER RIGHT: REACHING GREAT HEIGHTS, Tom Schwartz does a front dive. U fyf 1 1 I Boys' Swimming and Diving -:sg Q? WX! , gy V 5 rm' ABOVE: DIVING FROM HIGH ALTITUDES Tom Schwartz. UPPER LEFT: STROKE FOR STROKE Blake Nelson swims for victory. VARSITY SWIMMING: FIRST ROW: Thomas Stepp, Peter Frankel, Charles Dean, lon Nelson, Brian Post, Tom Hughes, Louis English. SECOND ROW: Matt Bace, David Hill, Nick Theodore, Greggor Zoltners, Lance Grossman, Mike Shea, Brian McGinn. THIRD ROW: Mike Teska, Paul Mitchell, Tom Schwartz, David Tyroler, Randy Murphy, Pat Burton, Andy Aliapoulios, George Pond, Louis Kranz. FOURTH ROW: Coach loanne Kaad, Coach Al Schiff, Robert Shelly, Steven Done, Erik Knox, Paul Orihuela, Tom Dotter, Mike Drumke, Mike Givot, David Dershin, Coach William Burton, Coach lim Blickenstaff. . V .,1 ' ' ' f .' 'f ' ,,,. .Lt ' 'll 'V ' 1 . . .H 2 74.7 .1 gf: It g M y ,,,.,, 121. .LQ AM , f J , .2T ltj 9' ef'-l 'Ea 'S' if ' ' Z 3 'lf ' f .1 ' fff f ' , ,Q A V ,, . ,K 1 ,. u , 'v V. ' ' I - . , S fa 1 ' 'W' V ,,-ij, . 5-Q2 , J , 1 . . f-g. ' . ' , fy I 2,1-,. 4: S424 ff, 1 ' ft. A . .f. A '. , 'X FRESHMAN SWIMMING: FIRST ROW: Kelly Drumm, Chris Trigg, David Hill, Steve Tadish, Deon Fayhee, lohn Curtin. SECOND ROW: Coach AI Schiff, Mike O'Malley, Peter Delmenico, Mark Howe, lohn Keagy, Todd Demien, Derek Kusano, Coach lim Blickenstaff. Medley Relay Captures State Crown by Mojgan Vossough ur Swimming Team did an outstanding job this year by capturing the first place in the medley relay in the state tournament. ln doing so, Pat Burton, Mike Shea, and co-captains Lance Grossman and Greg Zoltners made it seem just like old times. It feels good to have a group of boys that are the best in the state, said coach Dobbie Burton. They did a wonderful job. Zoltners said, We were ahead of everybody by a second, and we didn't think that anyone could beat us. He added, We hoped to go even a little faster. Our Swimming Team had a great season. All the swimmers did their best during the regular season in order to be able to compete for the state title, and finally they reached their goal by capturing the state championship. Even though last year's seniors were gone, the team still was very strong. lt was nice to beat them this time, Grossman said. We thought we had the best medley the last couple of years, and we wanted to prove it. With the relay triumph, the team moved in to first place with 32 points. The Wildkits, however, had few entries in individual events and wound up fifth in the team standings with 62 points. Lance Grossman wound up seventh overall. I didn't have a good butterfly event, Grossman said. Maybe I was drained. It's been a long season. In the meet's final event, the 400 free relay, the Wildkits' Randy Murphy, Aliapoulios, Burton, and Grossman all earned medals as they placed fourth in the final with a season-best time. Grossman added, We've had good freestyle training the whole year. There were four other entries that didn't make it out of prelims. Divers Peter Frankel and Tom Schwartz missed the final 12 cutoff, while Shea in the 100 breaststroke and Zoltners, who clocked a career-best in the 200 individual medley, also failed to advance. Hopefully we will have a great team again next season. The present team has many strong swimmers that are the hopes for the future. And a delight for Coach Burton, who will be happy to work with this first class team next season, and try to get another state title. Boys' Swimming and Diving Il EVANSTON DUKE OPPONENT 5 1 Glenbrook South 3 Lake Forest 5 Maine South 9 New Trier 7 Glenbrook North 5 Loyola 2 Deertleld 5 Notre Dame 5 2 3 o re ame 1 New Trler 2 Maine South 0 Deerfield 2 Loyola 2 Lake Forest 3 Glenbrook South 1 Lake Forest 4 Loyola 4 6 Malne South 4 Notre Dame 3 Glenbrook North 0 Deerlield Glenbrook North Glenbrook South N I D New Trier Deerfleld Malne South Lake Forest Loyola Malne East Glenbrook South . 1' M J , F ? B at MQFTEIQ-.f Ha ' .. I., as wa Mi x i A S, Q .r A 9 B' RIGHT OVER THEIR WIN, the hockey team IS excrted ABOVE PSYCHED UP for the game, Wrldkrts take charge against Loyala at the face off. CENTER LEFT CHECKING Hrs OPPONENT, Mrke Foster plays violently. UPPER RIGHT PEELING OUT from behrnd the net, Mike Foster, number 8, comes to help goalre Steve Kerner, number I. UPPER LEFT AWARE OF THE FUCK, goalie Steve Kerner, number I, stays alert ABOVE: A PUCK FLIES by goalie Steve Kerner and lohn lohn Economou, num chases after the puck. UPPER LEFT: BREAKING TOWARD THE GOAL, john White, number 2, prepares to shoot. ber 5, VARSITY HOCKEY: FIRST ROW: Geoffrey DeStefano, Mike Waitley, Kevin Grant, QCoachj Rick Bacharach, Rob Thomson, Victor Trautwein. SECOND ROW: Steve Kerner, Tom Karlson, Mike Foster, Andy Pigozzi, Eric Yabush, Randy Meyer, lohn Economou, Dean Fine. THIRD ROW: lohn White, Bill Biesmann, Mike Keenan, Rob McKibbin, ' 2 IUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY: FIRST ROW: Steve O'HoIlearn, Ray Crooks, Britt johnson, Peter Miller, Brian Ahern. SECOND ROW: Matt Zell, Carl Doppelt, Elan Schlessinger, Scott Conrad, fCoachj Bob Weidman. THIRD ROW: Douglas Beis, Dan McKibbin, Larry Wexler, lames DuCanto, Paul Ungaretti. Slamming to Victory by jenny Wright lthough many of this year's teams were very different from those of last year, the one that probably changed the most was the hockey team, which experienced many changes, such as a new coach and an entirely different system of team play. The new coach made the biggest differ- ence for the team this year, said team captain Rob Thomson. He had a different kind of philosophy which most of us hadn't been exposed to. This was the first time that Ric Bacharach, the new coach for the hockey team, had been the head coach of his own team. Last year he was assistant coach for New Trier when they won the state tournament. If we went into a slump or something, he was able to diagnose what was wrong and help us to fix it up. He also got along well with the guys on the team, said Rob Thomson. The team started off very well, and they were in second place and going strong at about Christmas time, when they suddenly encoun- tered problems with injuries. ln the second game of the season one of our captains, Mike Whaitley, shattered his kneecap and was out for the rest of the season. Our goalie had a bad cut on his foot, and somebody else also had knee trouble, said player Geoff DeStefano, so we really just ran into a lot of bad luck. Many members of the team also gained individual recognition. Kevin Grant was sixth in the league in scoring, Geoff DeStafano was eighteenth, and Eric Yabush was twentieth. Four players made the all-star team this year. These were Eric Yabush, Geoff DeStafano, Rob Thomson, and Kevin Grant. The players are very optimistic about next year's season, since this year the problems with injuries and the learning of a new system made the road to success a little bumpy. There are a lot of returning juniors, and we should do pretty well next year, said Geoff DeStefano. Thus, although it did face a few problems this year, the hockey team improved a great deal over last year's. With their new coach, new system, and perhaps better knees, we should have a First-Class hockey team next season. Hockey WDESTLI EE QHQEI - - , I 'pi 9 y to 2 . P V ? g Sy bqfi, , M xv A ,, A L 9 . G fs f 6 i .,. 6 'p u 1 , , A lelll- f FRESHMEN WRESTLING: FIRST ROW: Ted Omohundro, lohn Morishita, Aaron Perrin, Mark Goldman, Tim Calahan, Don lohnson, Henry Kamerling, Nat Shapo, Rick Foreman, Steve Goldman. SECOND ROW: Mike Mack, Peter Ouchi, Sean Mclean, Scott Shaeffle, Charlie Wagner, Rick lohnson, Rick Seiff, Mike Thoren, Quintin Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Coach lohn Willson, Nat Golden, Al Hannon, Tony Gardner, Al Lemott, Billy Hughley, loe Bace, leff Starks, Mark Fitzgerald, Mike Campbell, Rodney Elliott, Harry lackson. EVANSTON OPPONENT yi' . 41 15 Glenbrook North ' ' 3 20 29 Waukegan West 37 15 Holy Cross 34 21 Highland Park 29 23 Maine East 53 7 Thornridge 34 16 Shepard 50 9 Maine South 31 27 Maine West 27 18 Gordon Tech 19 31 New Trier 21 38 Fenton 44 20 Arlington 23 29 Niles West Won 10 lost 4 Maine East Tournament - 4th Place Conant Tournament - 10th Place Glenbrook South Invitational - 3rd Place ' Waukegan East Invitational - 3rd Place State Districts - 2nd Place State Sectionals - 4th Place State Finals - 19th Place J I ABOVE: GRINDING HIS FOE'S FACE into the mat, Howard Rosenblum works toward the pin. RIGHT: LOOKING FOR A TAKEDOWN Tom Andrews waits for the perfect time. CENTER LEFT: WAITING FOR THE STARTING whistle Chris Lundberg is ready to go. UPPER RIGHT: KEEPING OPPONENT EROM ESCAPING, Tom Andrews works toward another victory. Tom came in first place in state and was honored at awards night with athletic excellence in wrestling. 124 Wrestling ,f as fa. -, , , AZ. .. A 41'-L-if it ' f.. fs' --vu -2915991 '1 .40 , L as- ,W I ABOVE: STRUGGLING FOR THE ESCAPE Tom McMillan cannot be held down. CENTER: RIDING HIS NEW TRIER OPPONENT Robert Godwin waits for time to run Out. UPPER LEFT: HOLDING ON TO HIS OPPONENT Scott Hunter will not be denied his victory. W f X I f . ,X ' if Q S VARSITY WRESTLING: FIRST ROW: Chris Fontana, Fernando Bercasio, Clifford Cox, Tom Andrews, Robert Wright, Howard Rosenblum, lirair Poladian, Coach Elias George. SECOND ROW: Terry McMillan, Tony Barksdale, Don Gill, Mark Harris, Mike Sudduth, Robert Godwin, Rodney Miller, Coach Greg Simms. aff A X ..- -R, IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: FIRST ROW: Anthony Combs, Keith Morales, Aaron Sussman, Patrick Decatos, Brian Finley, Aubrey Hunter, lohn Mathis, Brett Kay, Gregory White, Chris Lundberg. SECOND ROW: Matt Shipley, Terry Loving, Michael Averback, lames Holmes, Randall Benson, Larry Dawson, Michael Thomas, Charles Borchers, jonathan Miller, Niles Goldstein, Coach Frank lohnson. Catch as Catch Can by jenny Wright I I restling is a tougher sport than most others, because it requires more dedication and self-discipline. It will help these kids a lot later in life, said Varsity Wrestling Coach Elias George. The sport of wrestling, which is even mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, is one of the most ancient sports that has survived until today, and it is surprising that so little is known about the wrestling teams in our school. Coach George, however, feels the sport is gaining more recognition, and that the teams have been improving every year. Varsity team member Michael Sudduth agreed. Last year it was only a few individuals who would do well, and the rest of the team wouldn't. This year we had a much more solid team. There were good lightweights up through the heavier weights. Coach George called this year's team members dedicated and hard working, and the team's records certainly prove this. The Varsity wrestling team had a ten and four season and placed second in the State Districts and fourth in the State Sectionals. Tom Andrews and Michael Sudduth competed in the State Wrestling Meet, and Tom Andrews went on to win itl Special mention should be made of the freshmen team, which had a particularly outstanding season with a record of nine and one. According to Coach George, the team knew what their goal was, planned for it, and achieved it. Michael Sudduth also pointed out that the team worked better because there was a minimum of competition between members, which could slow down the progress of any team, and which can especially be a problem in wrestling, where the athletes are not called upon to work physically as a team while competing with other schools. A good team is expected for next year, since many members will be moving from the junior varsity and freshman levels to the varsity level. Thus, the wrestling team has done a First-Class job this year, and is likely to bring even more schools down to the ground next yearl Wrestling 125 126 oy 9 mnastics F EVANSTON OPPONENT 102.55 112.38 Maine West 80.73 61.20 Glenbrook South 96.92 89.65 Niles West 102.20 87.90 Glenbrook North 111.84 124.58 Maine South 101.87 124.58 Maine East 103.78 131.58 New Trier 106.39 133.54 Highland Park Won 3 Lost 5 CSL Meet - Sth Place Stale Districts - 3rd Place 'Ji? pllr 1 E-, ., Am E, M c'9'-4-, RIGHT: THOSE MUSCLE MEN, lohn Bladen, Pat Bush, and Andy Pigozzi prepare for their meet. ABOVE: IN STEADY CONCENTRATION, Scott Smith executes a pike on the rings. CENTER: CONQUERING THE PARALLEL BARS, Andy Pigozzi scores well. UPPER LEFT: PERFORMING AT HIS PEAK, Eric Sward scores very high performing a hand stand on the parallel bars. Boys' Gymnastics ' Q '9+gv1ggf1i'? , 75 W sfiw Q if WMM , f f , , J WA X 5' I , 6 , if V Q ' 3 AQ....,,-,v is .,. vi, , ... f. I Q -K 2. A K 1 4 f --.U -. W . f , , we ABOVE: THE STRENGTH of john Bladen is shown as he performs on the rings. CENTER: PREPARING FOR THE DISMOUNT Tom Shwartz executes perfectly. VARSITY GYMNASTICS: FIRST ROW: Pat Bush, Tony Beard, Andy Pigozzi. SECOND ROW: Burt Stencel, Tom Schwartz, Mike Whiteley, Darryl Shrock. A 2 is 'M 3 . n 1 5, , ,li A 'A 7 .Q . j r 5' A I L - i 'A Whit WW' 'I 4 . 1: V I - , .. a I Z lj 5 . i -I - 'A I 2 1 I t I S 4 .34 '2. ll 'G 'f . 1 ' u gm 3- 5 i n .'Z . Q it . , , . X J A ,P j jUNlOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Thomas Stepp, Diego Sanchez, ling. Aaron Nessel, jonathan Nessel, Tim Shea, Eric Sward. SECOND ROW: Scott Smith, Raymond Crooks, Don Williams, Oscar Ramirez, Kyle Perkins, David Geaslin, Coach Peter Hemmer- Better than by Ann Theodore oys' gymnastics, with the high bars, the pommel horses, the rings, the evens, and the mats, is not one of the best known sports fsuch as the popular football or basketballj, and it has a relatively small team, but it still has had its share of successes over its three month season. The boys' gymnastics team has, at times, been referred to as a just above average team , and the season, in the beginning, seemed to support this description. The season started out somewhat badly with the injury of john Bladen, who has been praised as the team's best all around man. Also, at the beginning of the season, the gymnasts were only scoring in the eighties, instead of the 90-100 ratings which have been their goal. john Bladen was not the only member of the team who was injured in gymnastics this year. We had our share of injuries, said junior Andy Pigozzi, a three year veteran of the team. But only two or three people had serious average problems, and it didn't affect us too much. lndeed, the injuries do not appear to have seriously affected the team's performance in competition. As the season progressed, as the team practiced more and more and got into the swing of things, the team's scores improved. ln fact, the team, at one meet, received the score of one hundred and sixteen points: the highest score reached by a team in the last four years, which is hardly the product of a just above average team. Not only did the team score high this season, but several members also placed at the district and sectional competitions. One member of the team, junior Tom Schwartz, even made it to state and, at the state competition, Tom placed seventeenth on the pommel horse. The future of the boys' gymnastics team is looking pretty good, too. Although the team is losing many good members with the graduation of its seniors, several of the remaining gymnasts see reason to anticipate continuing im- provements and eventual perfection. Boys' Gymnastics 12 Wizltiirlllbllb EVANSTON OPPONENT 3 18 Brother Rice 21 2 New Trier 6 17 Loyola 14 8 McHenry 14 7 Highland Park 15 11 2 OT Glenbrook North 15 10 Mt. Carmel 4 5 St. Patrick 18 9 Oak Park 11 7 St. Viator 7 11 St. Charles 12 7 Fenwick 8 7 Lane Tech 14 5 New Trier 8 4 Highland Park 16 15 OT Glenbrook North 5 6 Oak Park 11 15 Loyola Won 12 Lost 7 Oak Park - River Forest Tournament - 3rd Place CSL Tournament - 1st Place State Playoffs - 4th Place UPPER RIGHT: DIVING TO PREVENT a goal, Nik Theodore makes a big splash. RIGHT: STROKING HIS WAY to the ball, Andrew Aliapoulios dunks an opponent. 128 Water Polo 1 I ? 3 Q 2 Q L ' 4 3 5 ' 5 T i f 1 I 5 ' ' 2 2 Y Z T? ..-Y-V , Y ' f 2 4 ,H .au.'w.19','fxf fy ti, 3-75- -f 'I 44, 4, ff , ., Q Q ' ' If , K7 -Y ,-Q . ff V iM,p?n'ff M' V,,z.,,n-,114 , ffnfw , mfr, CML., , '. ,, , J, f f N -',,f M, ', , uo .,', v ,, : , ' fg f' V , ff ' , , ,Q ,W W 4,fff-ffffwwqm m'wV,,, f ff':,,,'fQ,- , ,,f,g,fW ,nf M,f,z,-,Y ,f 5' ,3- ' M' ,, W1'1yf5ffi ffQ-41 w 1 di -'A' A QW 7 7 f P f f ' he ft P f, f f , fy, H , V7 ' fl, ,M V- 1 V- 4 I . V I , yi ' M f,,,, ' ' 'GU ' ,, X 7' 2 ' ., Vff..n- , M :fa,,,.W,, ,. , , ,wiv 4,, . .W ,7,,fi,a?' W' gfv' 1. ff fy fwf- f if f I '-IL. , H fwfymf 1 -,Q-99 -H aff, -me 4 In A , W 1 fif472ZffwQ f 'Lgg,q ,J fff ' ' 'H '44 V f ,,V,,, ,, Af ' 7,,.,,,,If Q M mf 'Q 'mf If fa ,ff In f' ' 1 Mwf' ' ,.,' 4 A , I asf' W .N .2-aw' C 'Ml New to fa! 7 A ,admin T so N .:,,V in r- . in , Y i ' t kvllk A i f NJ W Q9 y ff V 1 V Y 5 'gf f s X AA s. il Ill V t ' A wi sf.-A J :v 'S I . , ., .,, .. . 9' sy .' i . . 4 V PIZZA: .jzglgiy ,rlxjjyiifg V, J 13? Q A.4,4Lu..?.-V fl: gi 1-v, 1 -yr' ffff-j , ff 1 .1 ' - 5.53:-g',V.: f 1-,i I + , f ' Ziff 4 44 ff ,ff X ' w- an-1! n:,,5-. S X f fl X ., ,jc ,,ffil:,!v,l'C',v:f-Q My X gym? I . N t K S41 , f.fC:4'4MW4i7f -if it ' ,. VARSITY WATER POLO: FIRST ROW: Dennis O'Keefe, Lance Grossman, Andy Aliapoulios, Rich Taylor, Randy Murphy, Karl Remien. SECOND ROW: Coach Al Schiff, George Pond, Nik Theodore, Gregg Zoltners, Mike Shea, Tim Faesi, Lars Stromayer. I 1 I Q 'fi Q 1 -- ? . . . X X X H1 , ' 3 ur Q X X N ' .- : xi: 1 . '- -L I f . . I - . was f '5 ... n of T ' .,. ,, . tl .J T. if 'R Q ,6 ,, U ., ,.,. i n ,V S . . Q cl' f I 4 f u' . 1 A ' . Va .,., f ' 1 T N f W- fist 1 ' , we 'f f Q... ep . , ' ', ff.--nat my ,-,. 'f '- .A egg ' , '- ': ' VffCrf32 fff '-1 , I lf ' f -f 'Z ' . ' it ' M 3 .,,--'ri'-is , ,,,, f , . , J Vs, V 'Nm W V, fgre p K , A 50... V. A ., i5f'fY Ql.'L,i 4 4 W 1 ' 'lLf. fl'i,'f,'f-I l'7 'W' E' , 1 Qt' M 'fi Q eenie A ' f ,Jilt?HfvlH1ElIx'LiW'9ti frm,,,,,W,,4A ww, ,A 'M ., 11,114.1 .,iil.mlr , tl. t. . ?KfxtXtShX - rumor: VARSITY warm POLO: rmsr ROW: steve radtsh, Paul , ,, Mitchell, Chuck Dean, Mark Martello, lohn Keagy, Kelly Drumm, Paul 53, W '?Q,,iyf' , Orihuela, Todd Remien, Derek Kusano. SECOND ROW: Coach Ai Schiff, .- V. -..n,. --,H -I . .N ,., yr .M V pq, , ., A pc: g V , Blake Nelson, Steve Baumberger, Tom Dotter, Mike Drumke, Steve g gi ! Done, leff Bowden, Louis Kranz, Randy Townsend, Robert Alexander, .- ' Eric Master. TOP: CONTROLLING THE PROGRESS of the ball, Dennis O'Keefe positions himself for a goal. ABOVE ANXIOUSLY MONITORING the path of the ball, Mike Shea prepares himself. Bobbing for Victories by Grace Hartzell We played some easy teams like New Trier, junior George Pond said. But we did lose our first game to Brother Rice, and we had he swimming polokits, the Evanston Water Polo team, had a slow-paced yet satisfying season with an overall record of 12-7. We played a lot better in our last 3-4 weeks. l am pleased with our season, we only lost one game that we shouldn't have, Coach Alan Schiff commented in an Evanstonian interview. A partial record of the polo team includes a 7-9 loss to Oak Park, a 7-11 loss to Saint Charles, and a win againt Saint Viator, 11-8. The higlighting game of the season was a game against Glenbrook North. The Kits won 14-11 in a double overtime match. The two top scorers, junior Andrew Aliapoulios and senior Greg Zoltners respective- ly, returned this year as starters from last year's team. Seniors Nik Theodore and Tom Shea were also returning starters. Shea, an All-State goalie, conversely acted as tri-captain and deep-end goalie, a big mid-season loss to Saint Pat's. It hurt our morale and we were really afraid that it would hurt our seating at state. The state meet, held at Circle Campus in Chicago on May 5-8, brought challenges for both Schiff and the team. Somehow the seedings got all mixed up at state, Pond explained. Originally we were placed third and were supposed to play the unbeatable Brother Rice again after they moved us to fourth. But Schiff straightened things out again, we were seeded third. The depth of the Circle Campus pool posed yet another problem. The consistent depth of 18 feet created an unfamiliar atmosphere for players accustomed to both a shallow and deep end of a pool. The Water Polo team placed fourth in the state meet with another win over Glenbrook North and two losses to Oak Park and Loyola. Water Polo 'l il'I 9 I-Bildmint X V T7 Tl A 1 1 Q 6 dv f f 'xi x I .Mx J v L . , . ,. Ny, . 1, F! V vj V vw 1 ,AN X x 5 ' f We if . -Q' I u , fi A 'E , 1 .. ' ii P 2 If r. I 5 N 57 U' I I - , - 1, .F 4! . ., Im., f, 7 if fi. ,. - A LQ , . ' 7 1 A . , ' FRESHMAN BADMINTON: FIRST ROW: Yvonne Pitruf, Margie Murdough, Ann Porter. SECOND ROW: Nora Schroeder, Katie Mitchell, Olga Stepanova, Leah Boone, Stephane Hollingshead, lane Hoehner, Katherine Cravens, Elaine Kaczmareck. THIRD ROW: ludy lokay, Monica Toniuk, lulie Malone, Caroline Orr, Fran Priddy, Cindy Carabello, Coach Margaret Breitzman. --T D i l EVANSTON OPPONENT t 7 2 Oak Park I l. '. 7 0 Zion-Benton 5 2 Maine West X ' 7 o Maine south if 3 4 Palatine 6 1 Niles West 4 3 Lake Forest 7 tl Glenbrook North 4 3 Waukegan East tl 3 Glenbrook South 7 4 Deerfield 5 2 Maine East 0 7 New Trier if Won 11 lost 2 New Trier Invitational - Znd Place Arlington Invitational - 1st Place Quad at Palatlne - Jrd Place Evanston Invitational - 3rd Place New Trier Featherlest - 3rd Place Dlvlslon - 2nd Place Districts - 2nd Place I ,,cc I I ..f .. C I ABOVE: WATCHING THE BIRDIE, Miriam Levitan prepares to smack the birdie. RIGHT: TERRIFIC DOUBLES PARTNERS, Trisha Rooney and Liz Goodwin wait for the birdie. CENTER: FOLLOWING THROUGH, Dee Karas has great form. CENTER LEFT: AFTER SCORING A POINT Ellen McRaith is very happy with herself. Girls Badminton , 4 FT t Q t ' vmpuwgm M n,.x.. t YW, W, ABOVE: SERVING SWELL, Liz Handler scores points for her team. CENTER: SUPER STAR, Emily Briller hits the birdie with power. .., .lf .,,. , ..., ,,.,,. . ,...-.k--. ..,..,,, CJ to :meow yw.gv,tm,' .vs-:H tet: : r eww Xe if , s i :At sffififl Q- Pis s' 7' X Z' Ciampa. VARSITY BADMINTON: RECLINING: Trisha Rooney, Coach Shirley Nannini, Randi Taylor. KNEELING: Emily Briller, Marilyn Friedemann. STANDING: Miriam Levitan, Helen Garner, Polly Moran, Louise Goodwin, Melanie Nesterenko, Katie Nahser. IUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Molly Applegalh, Valerie Gemmel, Liz Handler, Dee Karras, Ellen McRaith, laime Greene, Sharon Downie, SECOND ROW: Tina Toniuk, Sarah lohnson, loy Ungaretti, Laura Randolph, Meghan Omeara, Kary lohnson, Coach Cheri Watch the Birdie by jenny Wright our years ago, a momentous decision was made by Shirley Nannini, the school's badminton coach. She decided that she would start a freshman badminton team, something which the school had never had and many schools on the North Shore still don't have. The idea proved successful, and the freshman badminton teams still continues today, but the most important question is what effect the decision has had on this season's varsity team, the first team to have four-year seniors playing on it. Miss Nannini has been building the team up since freshman year. When she realized that since we were in such a hard conference, we really needed to build up experience through four years, said varsity team member Melanie Nesterenko, and this is the first year that all that experience has culminated with the varsity team. There were many four-year varsity players, said team member Helen Garner, and we had a definite advantage over other schools that don't have freshman teams. I think experience was our greatest asset. And experience must have helped the team a great deal, because they achieved two of the challenging goals that they set at the beginning of the season, which were to win 85 per cent of their conference meets and to come in second in their conference. Also, the team sent two players, Helen Garner and Melanie Nesterenko, to the state meet, whereas only one player each year had gone to the state meet in previous seasons. Are the teams members happy with their achievements? We had a successful season, but we didn't do quite as well as we thought we could have done, said Melanie Nesterenko. Our number- one doubles team, Trisha Rooney and Polly Moran, should have gotten into state, but they didn't. They just had a bad day in districts. The players are not sure how the team will do next season. Last year only two varsity players graduated, but this year about seven are graduating, said Helen Garner. Next year's team can do well if they're dedicated. Girls' Badminton oy 9 Trac FRESHMAN TRACK: FIRST ROW: Rodney Elliott, loe lennings, Robert Vick, Bruce Hagstrum, Scott Campillo, Dan Pigman, Don Walker, Marcus Matthews, lohn Takahashi. SECOND ROW: Fred Queyquep, Melvin Hodges, Lincoln Bleveans, Darvell Bowen, Steve Modlin, Morris Ellis, Al Stallworth, Casey Ramsey, Dan Divencentis, lohn lameson, Adam Millard. THIRD ROW: Coach Willie May, Kevin Peterson, Harry lackson, Al Hannon, Ian Hickey, Greg Cadichon, Mark Locke, Devon Lewis, Benny lenkins, David lean-Paul. Zz: iff EVANSTON OPPONENT 118 61 St. Ignatius 55 DeLaSalle 13 Brother Rice 73 68 Loyola 30 Mendel 78 7B Bloom Trail 23 Danville 145 46 Notre Dame 38 Weber 32 Glenbrook South 120 77 St. Charles 47 Homewood-Flossmoor 29 Deerfield 105Vz 49 Downers Grove North 22111 Prospect B2 53 Hoffman Btates 53 Rich Central 47 Fremd 97 73 Str Ignatius 79 53 North Chicago 53 Proviso East 49Vz 91 Bloom Trail 57Vz Oak Park 56 Bloom 103 37 Deerfield 72 63 Loyola 40 Maine East Won 10 Lost 1 Thornton Invitational - 1st Place Evanston Relays - 1st Place CSL Invitational - 1st Place Oak Park Relays - 12th Place Pirate Relays - 2nd Place Glenbard West Relays - Ist Place Maine West Relays - 1st Place Hinsdale Central Invitational - 2nd Place CSL South Division Meet - 1st Place State Districts - 1st Place State Finals - 5 points W 'ah x I .t . MW ismiwillhm W Aw 'ity w ...,, , I H RIGHT: COMING OUT OF THE TURN, Sy Sussman and Bret Kay move to the front in the V1 mile race. ABOVE: STRIDING IT OUT, lohn Tankin puts on the speed. lohn had a good season. CENTER: AHEAD OF THE PACK, Lamont Frazier is nearing the end. Lamont came in fourth in the high hurdles at state meet. 132 Track 45 ABOVE: REACHING TOWARDS THE SKY, Dan Bulger clears the bar. CENTER: MAKING DISTANCE is Mark Locke in the long iump. UPPER LEFT: OVER THE BAR, Greg Cadichon. Sweating Their Way To State r EEE, iii.- E 1? gf , :ig 4 'K .., .,. 5 ,V .. EE 1,1 .il M --, ft.-ami :g g s fgg 1 1 avg!-afzsttal V Z f nr g .. mg ,, 5 ,1 , 3' ' m c f .gs W a '-4 , ' jf ' , as :Sn , if V all ,Sfmt . In L. I , 5. 1 t at -3. .l S 51+ ' t A x -' fi! ' 'lil 55 '3 '21 S ..,,y,,. A 5 1.,,M..sQ s -. K wt. I V. .L,- K - A f s .tr -t T Y . 71 QA ' 12 I ' gg M Pip it, - an ' ' VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: lacques Nelson, Chris Hodges, Ricky Taylor, Oliver Raisner, Sy Sussman, Pat Borden, Lyndon Carter, Keith Morales. SECOND ROW: Coach Rick Peterson, Gordon Brown, Paul Fleming, Bret Kay, Dan Bulger, Edwin Henry, lames Shavers, lohn Tankin, lames Garfield, THIRD ROW: Coach Don Michelin, Mike Boyd, joe Butler, Steve Eskilson, Ken Caselberry, Ed Buster, Ross Kasner, Tony Maxwell, Matt Shipley, lim Hickman, Coach Willie May. ' ,J ' sae SOPHOMORE TRACK: FIRST ROW: George Aikens, Matt Winefield, joe Kent, lohn Zimmer, David Colbert, Evan Anderson, Louis English, Steve Pink, Robert Davis, Howard Pascascio. SECOND ROW: Coach Willie May, Chris Dozois, Glenn Wideman, Everette Stephens, Rodriquer lean-Paul, Robert Gordon, Lamont Frazier, Dan Kroc, Richard Roberts, Darvin Williams, Mark jones. surprising at the Evanston Relays which was the biggest indoor event. There were twelve other he record of the track team shows that the team had a successful season. We had a good season, said boys' track coach Mr. Willie May, We had a balanced team and we also had better wins than last year. Paul Fleming, who was one of the runners who qualified for state, said, The team seemed to be close to each other and we became good friends. He added, We had more runners who qualified for state this season. All the runners were good at the state meet, and it was great to be a part of it. Another state runner was James Shavers who agreed with Paul that the team stuck together and had more depth. Ross Kasner said, We were much better than last year, and we were able to beat the teams that had beaten us before. He added, Next season the team should be able to win every thing because they are a strong team. According to john Tankin, one of the team members, the team's spirit was much higher than before. He added, We were teams, and we did not want to lose. We won the meet by twenty points which made us have more confidence in ourselves. Lamont Frazier, who came in 4th in state, said, I was happy to be in the upper 30's in state. I think we have a strong team, and we will have a great chance to win the state championship. Another team member, Steve Eskilson, said, The basic thing was that everyone stuck together, and it was more like a team. All these runners agreed about the fact that they will have an outstanding team next season. Paul added, This season was a good building season for the future. We will be more experienced next season and we will be much better. Coach May added, I am looking forward to do better next season and win the state medal. We have the intention to be a strong group in the next few years, and the runners' participa- tion and dedication will enable us to win the state title. Boys' Track nl ABOVE: KICKING IT to the finish line is Amy Strasser. CENTER: LIFTING HER LEGS is Debbie Kirch. I A L A a Q - C3 VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: Pat Nimmers, Lisa lohnson, Renee Sanders, Michelle Lee, Debbie Kirch, Gwen Gunter, Carol Bean, Monica Fennell. SECOND ROW: Coach Karen Huff, Sabrina Laudati, Laura Caplan, Susan Chandler, lill Phillips, Trish Greenwood, Shari Strain, Coach Frank May. THIRD ROW: Coach Peters, Gela Graves, Yvette Sims, Ieannie McCray, Shelley Smith, Leslie Brown, Priscilla Cabell, Caroline Fredrickson, Amy Strasser, Coach Ron Risch. IUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Coach Karen Huff, Sabrina Laudati, Cammie Leslie, Debbie Russell, Pat Nimmers, Lamarlo Graves, Angie Ferrell, Lisa Goodman, Michelle Tidwell. SECOND ROW: Fenney Gunter, Kellie Nordstedt, Megan Iones, Patti Green, Larissa Lockwood, lulie Lesch, Melinda Murakami, Coach Chuck Peters. THIRD ROW: Michelle Baker, Angie Foster, Roslyn Grizzard. Making Tracks by julie Schrager track team was its age. One sophomore sprinter said, Next year's team ought to be fantastic. We After the loss of two great runners last year, don't have too many graduating seniors, so the many observers feared that the girls' track team would be terribly weak this year. The names of the remaining runners were virtually all unfamiliar, and no stars, it seemed, were left. This combination of unfamiliar names and no stars, however, proved itself to be a team that was as good, if not better, than the track team last year. There were few shining individuals, just a lot of good solid athletes. We had a really good season this year, junior Amy Strasser said. We really got along and acted like a team. The team's together- ness was exhibited by the success of all the relay teams. Both the 800 and 400 meter relay teams placed seventh in the state competition. Amy explained, They did really well in the preliminary round, but they had some problems in finals. Another relay team failed to qualify for the final round. Another great advantage for this year's girls' team should still be strong. The team is blessed with many outstanding freshmen and soph- omores, who make the future look very promising. Being on track, however, has more advan- tages than just the pleasure of winning, One freshman explained her reasons for joining the track team, I met so many new people that I like from both our school and other schools, Track is a terrific sport to make new friends in. An added plus of track is the great shape that running every day puts one in. Abby Schrager said, I had never in my life been so tired as I was after track practice. I could just feel my muscles strengthening. All in all, all those involved that the girls' track team was a magnificent success, and we wish them luck in their quest for excellence next year. Girls' Track nl Girl 9 UCCB iw 1 w.-. ' ,,L,l3!,:'l Ti .Y f 6 Y 3! I . - .lf - 1 AV I , : C O gg? . 1 L Q- I Mm -fv.,,,T Q Q? i I sus wr 6541, Q 1 A ' 'elm Q Q 52 ,sq ,Q V :I N f 5- X . qv 1 I' w.: A gn i fic- Ylli .Y V . Af' L ,X L g l ,V fs- h A X . wil- OA! IUNIOR VARISTY SOCCER: FIRST ROW: Naomi Cohen, Kristin Letz, Anna Lemhke, Holly Bitner, Michelle Embree, Sandy Ferrell, Lynn Saunders, Michelle Gratch, Hanna Struever. SECOND ROW: Sebert Lopez, Cindy Tarr, Heather Schulein, Laura Kraft, Sarah Mandal, Stephanie Shrawder, Colleen Bradley, Dyann Nathan, Anne Heiberger, Heidi Nahser, Polly Noonan, Marci Horwich, Molly O'Meara, Lisa Adler, Coach Francine St. Clair. THIRD ROW: Aliza Brill, Katie Mann, Anne Cunningham, Peggy Sikes, Melanie Morrison, Ellen Wideman, Trisha Spertoli, Lee Gethman, Elizabeth Frazier, Leah Katz, Angela lones. EVANSTON OPPONENT 3 0 Highland Park 2 0 Niles West 3 0 New Trier 7 0 York 2 1 Libertyville 3 0 Highland Park Tournament-York 1 2 Lake Forest 2 1 Lake Forest 3 1 New Trier '- 2 1 Oak Park xxx 2 1 Niles West 1 0 Libertyville I ' f 3 0 Stevensen ' Won 14 Lost 2 V H ,Lv 2 1 Oak Park Regionals ,',3XiQ,ffi,3,Q1-jgliv' fl 0 1 Lake Forest Semi finals aff, 2 o Libertyville Finals .slwvti-S I P12 121 - -A ,f . ,. , ,V . 1 l . 1, . . -- A-, ., ,,.,.m,,i ,.,,,-gf.. ...mrfamf M.,-f-.fr -,Lg-1,1-ef., u- .ga M... I -L.. ,. .. ,. -,A , - N, -,. , uk, . fr' ,f. V--4 ,M Agn: if ,,,,1,v,., 1 ,Q - K- .L rv!!!-,gf -,2. 'Ci' f'--.4. .1 f.- L-ug... UPPER RIGHT: EYING THE BALL intensely, Lucy Keenan strives to put the ball in the net. RIGHT: AVIDLY WATCHING the game lanet Simpson advises her teammates. UPPER LEFT: PENSIVELY FOLLOWING the game's progress, coach Tom Chmela sits on a ball. ABOVE: HUDDLING TO DISCUSS the game, the varsity team gathers together. 136 Girls' Soccer ,gig 9 I wg- 1' qi ff --iv - Q .f ,. Uv ' if 1 W V 9 f f ' , V, 4,f 'f f, f X , L R Ae, 4 W Y 4,1 ff ,, 1 'Z , ff 'W .K ,, , , W, , , A , wg f,, , we I -f '- My ,Z Q ,L 2 f WV , ,f . 2, ,,,,,vn .. ' , ff , lffnf' il ' f Q' , f , ,X L 5' ' M 5,31-J, ,qv , rf, ,V A W so - I ' I , ,. 1 , I a,,.If,, ,l j f' ,,,yf,1ffWfMV X A f ow. , X I V 3V,, .7 Y A uw fm- 5 A a f V f gf' 'ggfyfh ' ' ,,rff.',i'Q , 7 , I at A 1. f . , f I , J ,,,,' 1,4 f ,Hn f ,,, 4 , I H 1 I, vi : M V V L , K 1. f, f ' '-' ff'f ' ff ,Z , f , g ,, ' -,f ,V iw f f ew ff f , ' f Ji' , . 1 ,f W a W 7 ffff' , f . ff za Q fy, ' ' W , 1 Q 1 A 4 ,fe ,J ,W f a ff ' x,,, . ' , 3,1 51 f fm, gs: , ,ff j, Q, ,, ' fi, . QV f 5' ' f I GV af' .Aw TOP: RUSHING TO OBTAIN the ball, Erin Ruel competes with an opponent. BOTTOM: FIERCELY CONTENDING for the ball, Helene Dolce locks legs to get the ball. VARSITY SOCCER: FIRST ROW: Elisabeth Brennen, Karen Fredrick, Elisabeth Weis, Sue McKearman, Diane Pascal. SECOND ROW: Suniti Naidu, Nancy Economou, Elisa Behm, Cyd Stein, Deborah Pasal, Helene Dolce, Claire Kalpakiian. THIRD ROW: Diane Barker, Laura Mudd, Laura Paullin, Lucy Keenan, janet Simpson, joAnn Wilkinson, Ann Sbetoli, Susan Peiffer, LeeAnn Rhodes, Martha Shultz, FOURTH ROW: jennifer Ray, Marica jackson, Elisabeth Morris, Erin Ruel, Kim Ackles, Laura Newman, Elisabeth Morr, Coach Tom Chmela. ig ifkli me I Je 5 F51 9 E an 1 1 'wftfysff flaws 1' sei? It-M A iam: gg, ,If 3515:-ver-era,.fs-,.pf ,t ??mbmuQJgqQ?.e X3!W?i3iwHl 3 ilffilllf' fffl'9 771:ifF? 5? l - . v . ' fa , Y ' I 'WL' N- eieefcg if amine- .. plfnamfg' '23 ' N -+3 . f 5-.,ffp!'1ffi . :J 1 . H - -. ,A , A ' 14 r A ,I 'ff . -Q . ' ,,., . 1, ,V - ry. . - ,. ., 1 M: Je rx. ,., EK. 45, qw' : .If ' g., V L., ' ,V T 1 , V... Q4 .xx- , , -4 :. ' f ' 37 J :ft t 9 -' 0. 3. - Jes.. ,ga . ... . 1..,, 5 , . .-ft: wgwsmzz. . e RS 'V' ff, ' 3' ,, 'iff X . ,ni -1' fa ,ft ,., 5 -f ' ha- et Y X - ' ' 1 '- f ' ' M' ' .N 14 . l . r .ffl -in 'J ' . ' . ' 1 -fl 1 K ' its- . ft' l' , f ,, 'if' t 5 -. . im I I lb .. ii? . 1' ' f f- 4 2 H , . ' ' -.Q 4- 5 I . sw. 1 . 4 .- I .R L A H . , . f V V un , 'ff . . A- X .. 311.5 I W . 'YN Q b' i 5 .e ...I 'L M 'vp A ,fr -, ,-- .Q F ,sf '-:W fl? fm, Q' 377' IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: FIRST ROW: Sarah Bryer, Bonnie Hoover, Abby Galich, Tracy Sweetow, Robbin Smith, Honor Cline, Denise Daleiden, Andrea Haris, Charlotte Baum, Vicki Russell. SECOND ROW: Tracy Bucciarelli, june Newberry, julie Pearson, Tammi Heard, Lisa Shames, Phyllis Cohen, Naomi Friedman, Alicia Biornson, Abby Aldort. THIRD ROW: Lisa Helies, joan Horwitz, Andrea Cordova, Lizette Haugaard, julie Chocol, Tia Vernon, Daryce Nishibun, jenny Breuer. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Coach Bill Swales, Amy Noonan, Kiran Singh, Liz Blades, Mary Fifles, Coach Bob Wilheim, Tonia Ekstedt, Samantha Mudd, Anita Whiteley, Karen Goldberg, Anna Thodos, Assistant Coach Mark Success. Kicking Up a Storm by Amy Bell I I t was a very successful soccer year, said Varsity Girls' Soccer coach Tom Chmela. The girls didn't really lose a regulation game. Most of our losses were in shoot-outs. Overall, the Girls Soccer team did quite well this year. Varsity had a wonflost record of 14f2, jV 1 had a record of 4X3 and one tie, and jV 2 was 6f0 with one tie. One of the factors contributing to the girls' excellent record was team spirit. Last year we really got into team spirit. This year, soccer continued to be a team sport, said sophomore Mary Fifles. As we went on, we each developed individual skills, but we worked well together. Chmela felt there was additional reasons for such good play. Soccer was divided into 3 levels this year UV 'I, jV 2, and Varsityj. There was also a large turnout of girls willing to play soccer. Lastly, all three teams played well throughout the season. The Girls Soccer team really isn't a team. Because of a lack of funding, the team is considered a club. Team members had various feelings about the status of their sport. The team is pretty upset, said junior Anna Thodos. We have to use the boys' uniforms because we don't have enough money to buy new ones. junior Naomi Freedman felt that, It really isn't fair, because we don't get athletic study hall. Some people have busy schedules, and they don't have enough time to do homework. Robbin Smith, junior, had a more optimistic view of her team's situation: We put up with it, and it doesn't bug us. We didn't really care one way or the other. The team, had its ups and downs this year. Chmela felt that one of the high points of this season was definitely its good wonflost record. However, The girls lost to Lake Forest in the state tournament. lt was very difficult for them to pick themselves up and play against Libertyville, said Chmela. Mary felt the team's best moment was beating New Trier, but the low point of the season was falling apart as a team after a tough game because we weren't communicating with the coaches or each other. On the whole, the Girls Soccer team did well. Whether they are a team or a club, these girls have it all together. Girls' Soccer 137 irl 9 S fllb II so Lx e-- .,., FRESHMAN SOFTBALL: FIRST ROW: Elitae Lerner, Dianne Russell, jenny Augustin. SECOND ROW: Wendy Miller, Cynthia McKinney, Nancy Chocol, Felicia Gulley, Christine Delapenha, Kim Dedeaux, THIRD ROW: Laura Reilein, Karri Seim, Diane Steflens, Pia Orrenius, Karen Winters, Coach Todd Wise. EVANSTON OPPONENT 9 8 Glenbrook South , , 1 3 Highland Park gygff, 15 2 Glenbrook North .-ffl, I ' G 7 Waukegan East . 9 a Maine south L-fl? - L 13 16 lake Forest Nl ' ' 11 1 Maine West 5 21 Maine East 11 6 Niles North 7 2 Niles West 0 1 New Trier 22 17 Zion-Benton-Dble H. 13 4 Zion-Benton-Dble H. 9 7 Deerfield Won 9 Lost 5 Evanston Invitational 28 7 St. Scholastlca 0 1 Barrington Glenbrook North Invitational 13 10 Milne West 5 6 Wheaton 15 9 Glenbrook North Regional: W L Roosevelt by forfeit 9 4 Malne Fast 0 1 Nlles North ABOVE: READY TO RUN, Debbie Powell awaits a hit from er teammate. RIGHT: THROWING A MEAN BALL, Marsha Harris trles to strike out her opponent. CENTER: BUNTING TO FIRST BASE IS lill Polinski. She is a great softball player. 'l Girls' Softball ' ,-7?-7? ' ' . 5'Ej'?' f J 3 l. Q if VARSITY SOFTBALL: FIRST ROW: Doyla Murales, Shelley Culbertson, lane Fox. SECOND ROW: Maria Prielo, Rosemary Turner, Penny Henry, Debbie Powell, Patrice Miller, Karen Knauf. THIRD ROW: Coach Phyllis Wideman, Anne Bayless, Iill Polinski, Toni Alford, ludy Planos, Barb Beck, Coach Pryor. IUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Cheri Kinlow, Shirelle Caines, lulie Weise, Sue Peters. SECOND ROW: Sally Ward, Kerry Roberson, Carolyn Soper, Sarah VanHooser, Amy Tykinski, Toni Fisher, lodi Coodsitt. THIRD ROW: Coach Dee Ragalie, Carrie Gosch, lamie Taylor, Ann Brown, Heather Campbell, Betsy Donohoe, Sharon Weitzenfeld, Marsha Harris. ABOVE: SUPERB FORM keeps Anne Bayless on balance. TOP: AT FIRST BASE, Amy Tyksinski waits for the ball to get her opponent out. Running Home by Jenny Wright or most people, softball is a low-pressure game that's played at Sunday afternoon picnics or just whenever a large group of people are together with nothing else to do. For the Evanston Girls' Softball Team, however, it is a tough, competitive sport. And according to varsity player Barb Beck, the team becomes more competitive as the season progresses: It comes down to regionals, and you think, 'Gee, maybe we could win state! It gets more exciting toward the end. Coached by Phyllis Wideman, the Wildkit softball team had a exceptionally successful season, winning almost two-thirds of their games and going the furthest in regionals that the softball team has gone in a long time. When asked what they thought helped the team most in achieving this success, the players gave varied answers. We had a greater amount of strong batters this year than usual, and we also had a good amount of team spirit, said varsity player ludy Planos. At regionals we got extremely fired up. When we went out on the field, we were all together. No one was ever really nervous, and it was a lot of fun, said Barb Beck. People were hitting, and it just made the whole game good. She added that we were all seniors, and we had a lot of experience, which made it easier when it came time for a really tough game because we knew what was going to happen. Although the entire varsity team except for two members is graduating this year, the players are optimistic about next season. They're going to have a young team, remarked ludy Planos, but they'll have a lot of people who are extremely devoted - maybe even more devoted than this team was. There will be some good junior varsity players moving up next year who could have made varsity this year, but Miss Wideman chose to have all seniors, said Barb Beck. The team will be very good, we've always come back to have a good season. Girls' Softball 1 nys' nni ' fr' rag-in-,.',,,, , , , . ' - , ' f hifi - ir: rf. V it 'Ah A ,.??,,m 'M was thi- . a.,,,4, f 5 4 I ' , -uf ' x,l. in I , 7 ggg,??'5T,: Vi... , r. 4 ' '- ' I- ' A .algal X239 x34,!ff,:fJy ff-. I ' ' ' , 0 0 1 r . . , . . ,, 'fe' wi-v . EVANSTON ' OPPONENT 3 2 Gordon Tech 1 4 Glenbrook South 1 4 Highland Park 0 5 Glenbrook North 5 0 Waukegan East 3 2 Maine South 4 1 Maine West W L Maine East by forfeit 4 1 Niles West 2 3 Lake Forest 0 5 New Trier Z 3 Niles North 3 0 Fenwick Won 7 Lost 6 Bison Invitational - 4th Place Arlington Invitational - 31st Place tie Maine South Invitational - 4th Place CSL South Division Meet - 2nd Place State Districts - 3rd Place RIGHT: GIVING HIS BEST Dan Hartenstein serves to his opponent. ABOVE: STRAINING TO HIT, Mike Keenan plays intensely. CENTER LEFT: BLOCKING THE BALL Victor Trautwein returns a shot. CENTER: REACHING LOW, loe Gordon slices an approach shot. UPPER LEFT: INTENSELY CONCENTRATING leff Gordon nails a forehand. 140 Boys' Tennis NY? tn' .... V fl ABOVE: REACHING TO KILL, Steve MacDougal smashes a serve. TOP: SMASHING TO VICTORY jay Marshall wins handily. VARSITY TENNIS: FIRST ROW: Stan Holt, Victor Trautwein, jay Marshall, jeff Gordon, Dan Hartenstein. SECOND ROW: joe Gordon, Trey Davis, Mike Keenan, Pete Bresler, Steve McDougal, Dan Kotin, Todd Morgon, Coach Don Iverson. SOPHOMORE TENNIS: FIRST ROW: Derek Eovaldi, Mark Walchirk, Paul Creamer, jonathan Miller, Patrick McRaith, Russell Kovin, jed Curtis, Eddie Bradley, Chip Wadsworth. SECOND ROW: Coach Eddie Stevens, james Rosenberg, Babu Robert Sahadevan, Henry Kamerling, jonathan Gross, jon Schofer, David Rattner, Nicholas Agnew, Kevin Rogan, Nat Shapo. Boys' Tennis Stays on the Ball by Laura Newman I I e had some tough luck this year, said Coach Donald Iverson of the boys' varsity tennis team. However, despite some injuries and illness, the team managed to finish with a commendable 7-6 record. They carried a second place title in conferences and were also second in their league. Unfortunately in districts, 112 singles player jeff Gordon was unable to play because of an injury, and although 31 singles player joe Gordon did play, he was still weak from an illness. Iverson felt that these two were likely prospects for state. joe said that the team was also hurt by the loss of a top player early in the season. But considering this and the lack of depth on the team, he said, We did better than I thought we would. Freshman and sophomore coach Eddie Stevens spoke well of the underclassmen teams. The sophomore team finished the year with a 7-5 record, but did not make it past districts. Both Iverson and Stevens expressed very optimistic outlooks for next year's varsity and sophomore teams. I thought they did quite well, said Stevens, We're going to be much tougher next year. Sophomore Paul Creamer agreed that the freshmen and sophomore netters will surely offer very strong competition in the future. jeff Gordon is one player who will definitely contribute to that competition. Not only is he the only freshman on the varsity team, but he is also a valuable player in both singles and doubles. With three promising years of improvement ahead of him, Coach Iverson predicts that leff's skills are such that by his senior year his losses will be rare. Really strong tennis skills, it appears, aren't easily achieved. Paul felt that Tennis isn't a team sport. It is very individual, and it takes a lot of experience and practice. The best way to learn is to grow up with it. Obviously, being on the tennis team is quite a workout, the teams certainly put forth a first class effort in a tough sport, and all are looking forward to a tennis filled future. Boys' Tennis nl i... .. .- l38SBb II -Ai s I I ,AA 1 , fa A - '19 'W ' A Aw' A, 1 i ff y' ' f f' ' l . A' I '1 l A A. Y' -If-fem A 1 -I A' I f if r- Y' ,xx 0 -Z T A .Sh It '0 1 ' EZ ' fm: Wu, l 4 illli N I x Q 1 E .A A ,L-A fi 1 wi X 'Q 'f f Q- Ar A. ' , , 2 A A, A. 5 A 'df' V+ U1 R 1j,,,f' 'Q ' , ' L ' I ' .1 , 3254 -rv A ' ? ., jf' 3, X vi I : X gg, A N , ,AAAA A A A ,A A , FRESHMAN A BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: Andrew Wycoff, Luke Nagelbach, limmie ludon, luan Melendez, Andrew Gardner, David Wiener, Ken lohnson. SECOND ROW: Arron Perrin, Mark Sims, Don Cornelius, Phil Berkovitz, Byron Sanders, Mike Thoren, Tim Callahan. THIRD ROW: Tony Barner, Barton Houlahan, Brian Brady, Steve Wool, Ricardo Soto, Coach Norb Pabich. FRESHMAN B BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: Glenn Davis, Eric Aiden, Eric Scheldrup, Scott Mitchell, Sergio Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Dan Smith, Colin Bailey, Mark Yoder, Rich Hoffman, Rich Seiff, Collier Carson, Mark Shanberg. THIRD ROW: Chris Trigg, Peter Ouchi, Brian Strong, Mike McDermott, Mike Stamps, lon Beck, Larry Mack, Coach loe Gattone. 1. if ' Q. on EVANSTON OPPONENT , ,,,, , I 7 , ' ww ' 4 7 Reavis ' ' ' ' 2 13 Reavis 2 3 Weber 9 7 Highland Park 9 Z Glenbrook South Z 7 Waukegan West B 0 Waukegan East 2 Gl h k N h s 2 nellllfillill? on we ' A 7 ','., ,,,,, A 1 2 1 Niles West ' ' 'V ff ' W' l4 '46 U X' f' A 'f ' ' 'YW' f f 'A Z 3 Quigley South . E 13 5 Quigley South 3 ,RY AV ' M ' 5- I ,WH Mm, 0 I 4 3 Maine East ' X X l 4 2 Maine South X 4 6 Maine West 'Q' V 6 12 New Trier ,J E x 4 5 Niles west 3. 1 3 Maine East 3-Q 1 4 Peoria Bergan 1 fy Q 2 QQQQQ jg ABOVE: SAFE AT THIRD, cunis 7 15 Nu, me, Sloan is ready to go home. A 2 1 Hinsdale South RIGHT: SLIDING TO BASE Dan 2 Z ufifslcvxmh Smith gets his triple. CENTER: - A THE BALL IS LOW, but Steve A ,:f4,,,,,,, ,AA U, r W, ' I.. A 'Vid 'g ' A A ., , ' , ' won 10 Lon 15 O'Connor will be ready to make .,... .L -i-.ff-, ig- ' ' .-r- s:,.2-YQ. 3, g, hx . . -. w.'iw.,GA:n.:'---'K off, 4 jaw.. . W 3 a hit next time. K .A - .Neg Amt.. - iw' '1 .IS '-- L5 C'-T A . A-,:: .'l ,Aff - Z' 7 A . 4' '-v-.A ,' si 'lr .1,?. Baseball .-,A A , ,.A.. V ABOVE: MAKING A RUN, Scott Hunter is congratulated by teammate Mark Dehnert. TOP: ATTAINING HIGH HONOR, Eric Yabush wins the Dave Richards Baseball Trophy of Excellence. A riiitft 'f ef.-is 'H-1' ,.k1'Y.-V , rf i f ' . ' gmt' QQ, , L. its ' 1 , ' 1-Q A . , Z ki' X 'S V Wfwf 3 ,Lf , 5 ' M01 A, ' E! lk 'I' ' f A-1 f fy.. . - '14 ' - .. - s,. 'F .- , ' tl .. J 5 V: l 'v - i . 32. if 'V renin il ' V, PM 'V W . .1 f 4 ' Q 5,1-W - - :JJ . .Q - A , f N F . 5 . f' L . 1 , i . . f 9 - B .. ff cf . M, f 4. ,I 1 ., ., 1 14 1: T - ' as- 5' A' a I CW I : 7 Q K 6 .Q .Y tm.. - -. Ip . ' 5 , , X' .. ,.., , t, , ,A l tx v w i .-. . ,,, , ,lx . .E f. 1 ff 2 -V .. -I ' or VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: Harold Bailey, Dan Regan, Steve Thoren, Bill Biesmann, Tony Dawkins, lody Yale, Ed Conley, Arnie Schumer. SECOND ROW: Neal Brady, Bill Trapp, Brett Hollingshead, Leonard Panion, Pat Burton, Wilfred Davis, Eric Yabush, Robert Woolridge, Bill Dawson, Bill Enright. THIRD ROW: Coach Bost, lack Durburg, Carl Parker, Peter Lee, lohn White, Steve Trim, Lucas Meyer, Mike Axelrood, Coach Ken McGonagle. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: Curtis Sloan, jamie Higginbotham, Stuart Barnett, Bill Combs, Dafton Wilson, Dan Caplan. SECOND ROW: Mark Dehnert, Louis Wool, loe Tucker, lohn Meyer, Kevin Ackles, Steve O'Connor, Carson Phillips. THIRD ROW: Robert Wright, Scott Hunter, Steve Ganote, Orlando Knauss, Dave Loewenstein, Coach Matt Polinski. A Hit and Miss Season by Beth Negronida verall the 1982 baseball season was disappointing. The team finished 8-B in conference and 10-15 overall. The team ended the season in 5th place in the Central Suburban League. lt was the first time in the seven years of the league's existence that the ETHS baseball team didn't finish in 1st or 2nd place. Offensively the team had trouble baserunning, defensively they had problems with fielding. Things just never seemed to fall into place, according to coach Ken McGonagle. But the year was far from a total failure. The pitching was good, and the hitting was even better, with a .301 batting average as a team. Probably the most positive aspect of the team, though, was morale. The team morale was excellent, McGonagle said. We had the best time, said first baseman Mike Axelrood. That, in fact, may have been the team's problem, according to Mike. l think we joked around too much. There were several outstanding players on the baseball team. Mike Axelrood, Robert Wooldridge, and Eric Yabush were all- conference, while Pat Burton, Wilfred Davis, and Jody Yale received honorable mention. Another part of the problem with the baseball team was that there was a complete turnover of players from the previous year. All nine starters from last year graduated, McConagle said. That left only a handful of experienced players for this year's team, he added. Things are, however, looking up for next year's team because there are five starting varsity players returning. l think the-y'll do real well next year, Mike said. MCC-onagle summed up the year this way, We kept thinking 'things are going to come together, they're going to come together' - and they never quite made it. Mike had a more optimistic view of the season, though. Although our record wasn't that great, we had a lot of fun. Baseball Al-4 , ., Mm, W. Q. 161,214 Q.'::'5w1w 'mix N ,nu , 5321555 MWWQ , Mill - ' ,uf 'Q nf :gf- fif-Evn 'Irfan 'JM L f r, k,1,,w, 'MW' 1. H. r Q M .:f, ,J 5'v'1v11 'ig ':f: 'WM' uf'::1'f4'-2'f1.f',-,- 7,1 'V--lg V.. .imp p. I N. , :I ,V ,f-'ffw , 4. g5w: i+ffafa+,5 2wmvi'S'v- w9fp,,w'1- ' 511' gm W' 'QI .X X v H 'Sv' F ,xx 1- 6- V ras '50, U4 Q Warm 00 ..,.. -n-N, ,lkr 'ish-an n 'gi' M . B 4 Z' , , fj, I s 4 'J V E 2 f r, 'R I,-1 Z' YJ Y' f ff' . gr- , ,avi 1 wp, , , 4, ' .,, RC' ,fn r ,,.,,:. ML1' ' 'frwhwawtw -1. -Wu. fm . U im QQ? if.- A nf' . fwfr 4 XT' 7 .Y f ,Jn eg, For hom the Alarm Clock Toll by jenny Wright t is the middle of january, there are four feet of snow on the ground, and you are fast asleep, dreaming of summer. Suddenly, your dreams are shattered by the piercing shriek of your alarm clock. You slowly raise your head and look through the window at the Winter Wonderland outside. It is pitch dark, Deciding that there must be some mistake, you let your head drop back down on the pillow and are soon fast asleep, What seems like years later, one of your eyes opens and looks at the clock with a dull stare. You have four minutes to get to the bus stop. You jump up, painfully awake, and go through your morning routine in double-quick time as the gray dawn spreads over the horizon. Is it not only natural that your first class of the day be faced with some animosity? I've never ditched my first period class, stated one student proudly. How can I when l always sleep through it? This practice has been popular among students for many years, but with school starting fifteen minutes earlier than it did last year, complaints among students have become more numerous. As one junior pointed out, A quarter of an hour may not seem to be much time in the middle of the day, but in the morning it can make a lot of difference. One of the worst experiences imaginable is that of having to wake up to the most difficult class of the day, especially when you will be taking a much-feared test. Such is often the case with a few unlucky students, particularly freshmen taking biology under the instruction of Mr. Hiller, juniors taking Advanced Placement History, and sophomores taking courses like 3 Algebra-Trigonometry Honors. Some people, however, find that the challenge of a difficult class the first thing in the morning wakes them up and stimulates them to do better throughout the rest of the day. Yang Sue, for instance, has history first, but enjoys it despite its difficulty. Many students enjoy having easy classes first. My first class is fun because it's easy, and you shouldn't have to start off the day with a hard class, said Natalie Roberts, who has French first. 'l have geometry first, said sophomore julie Chocol, and that's a lot of fun. Four of us sit in the back of the room and have chalk fights during class. The teacher doesn't even notice. The most interesting remark came from students who were scheduled for Physical Education first. Responses were varied, but Finie Osako, an expert on taking P. E. first for whom this has occurred two years in a row, is a reliable source on the subject. Gym sometimes wakes you up, especially with swimming, said Finie, but it sometimes just makes you exhausted for the rest of the day. Another unique case is that of having to take Health first. This is not a popular course, and it's even worse at 8:15 A.M. As Beth Fenner said, lt makes my whole day seem dull. Luckily, however, Health is only a one-semester course, so students are spared from an entire year of lengthy discussions on the four food groups, On a cheerier note, students who have music or art courses first usually seem to be happy with their situation. Band is good to have first, said flutist Sharon Downie. lt's a lot of fun, and it really wakes you up. Thus, the First-Class of the day can be challenging, exhausting, tedious, frustrating, or enjoyable, depend- ing on what it is, but most students will agree that their first class is different from any that follow, and it has a noticeable effect on morale for the rest of the day. However, some students don't find this to be true at all. As one senior put it, I don't know what my first class is. I'm never awake that early, ABOVE RIGHT: THE HUMDRUM MONOTONY of a first period class finally overcomes john Votanic. RIGHT: BEARING NO SHAME, Danny Heidt sleeps on a makeshift bed. 146 First Class of the Day JL'-av Us-N TOP LEFT: NOT BOTHERING to supress his boredom, Clive Finn lets out a powerful yawn. TOP RIGHT: OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM seems to be lacked by jerry Nortz. ABOVE LEFT: PROPPING THEIR HEADS was all Anne Curry, Mary Fifles, David Dershin, and Pat O'Neil could do to remain awake. ABOVE RIGHT: UNABLE T0 FACE another day, David Eisenberg hides from his teacher and proceeds to catch up on lost sleep. First Class of the Day aking Things Run Smoothl by Sharon Hoffman hen you see an official-looking adult in the halls, don't automatically assume it's a teacher. It could very well be a counselor or an administrator. Business manager Alan Dye is responsible for the counting and budgeting of the school's 520 million budget. He says, I enjoy my work because of the challenge of finances. It's confusing and changing every day. College counselor lane Koten counsels with students and parents, sets up college programs, handles college representatives, financial aid programs, college handbooks, and conducts follow-up studies on graduates. Ms. Koten believes, It's very exciting to work with a student who realizes for the first time he has a choice in his destination. It's a critical time in students' lives. The counselor must be there for this - one of the most maturing experiences a student goes through. Assistant principal Marcia Ober is in charge of the English, combined studies, social studies, speech arts, AAA, and media departments. Mrs. Ober also supervises teacher evaluations, staffings, and re-enrollment, sporting events, and has daily hall duty. She likes her work because, It has a great deal of variety and problem- solving. I also enjoy dealing with students in different ways. I get to know the kids. Career counselor George Storm is responsi- ble for career explorations and career opportun- ities, and works with both students and their counselors. He says the job is exhilarating. I help students take a longer view of things and learn about themselves. I see myself as a facilitator of opportunities. Popular senior counselor Robert Negronida suggested that the reason that he enjoys his job is because he is working with high school students, his favorite creatures. Assistant superintendentfprincipal Ray- mond Anderson meets on all policy decisions, with asst. principals to okay programs, and makes decisions on student transcripts. He says, The best part of the job is the students. It's exciting watching them grow over 4 years, and come back in later years. It's the best job in the world. Counselors and administrators do a tremen- dous amount, but usually manage to keep a low profile. So, the next time you see an adult scurrying about in the halls, take off your hat, put down your books, and say, Hail to thee, counselorfadministratorf' Or just smile. 'nv 'gt 75 ' C' F . 1 , thnx, TOP RIGHT: ABUNDANT SNOW causes Ms. Zoberman, Mr. Stamos and Ms. Belcher to take bets on school cancelling. ABOVE: GOOD GOSSIP is a nice break for Mr. Negronida. LEFT: PAPERWORK AND PEN take up some of Mr. Leibforth's free time. 148 Ober's Helpers i D I , ,,,, , LEFT: WRITING RECOMMENDATIONS SITS iunior counselor, Ms. Yamayoshi. BELOW: OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS help Mr. Anderson prepare for another busy day. 1 Raymond Anderson: Assistant Superintendent Lun Ye Barefield: Counselor Gregory Bolden: Counselor Merry Brayman: Counselor Carrie Brundage: Counselor Allen Dye: Business Manager loyce Fischer: Counselor Curtis Hines: Dean of Students Sanford Horn: Counselor Anne lennett: Director of Student Placement Albert Kimbrough: Assistant Principal lane Koten: College Counselor Richard Mahoney: Dean of Students Denise Martin: Freshman Assistant Principal Leonard Meyer: Coordinator of Scheduling McKinley Nash: Associate Superintendent Robert Negronida: Counselor Margaret Nier: Coordinator of Personnel Donald Pannier: Dean of Students Ellen Reynolds: Director of Special Education Carolyn Rochelle: Counselor Ernest Rodbro: Supervisor of Bldg.fGrounds Helen Marie Rossi: Counselor Maurice Saunders: Counselor Alice Scott: Career Counselor Harlan South: Head of Custodians lohn Stamos: Assistant Principal Robert Wilheim: Counselor Arthur Williams: Dean of Freshmen Dena Winick: Counselor Ober's Helpers nl 4 niy ad Dogs and by Elizabeth Blackwell and Sharon joy Hoffman hat do our English department and a two-act fashion show have in common? They both have two changes. This year, the English department has had two rather significant alterations, both concerning juniors. The first change is the addition of the 7 + 2 program for juniors. Replacing senior seminar, it has 2 weeks of intensives for every 7 weeks of regular class, taught by Sid Lieberman and Phil Roden. These intensives can be used for a multitude of activities: writing seminars, inter- viewing first-class people, etc. The second thing that makes this year different from preceding years is the number of juniors who opted to take journalism and English combined. In the past, 3 English-journalism H and 3 English-journalism 2 had four sections combined. Now there are six sections. This has necessitated team teaching. Now Mr. Reque only teaches the journalism classes for the journalism quarter, then for the regular English, the students are taught by Ms. Joyce Treffman. But even with these changes, there are still 18 varieties of English classes, 32 teachers, and 15 writing contests to enterl There is another big attraction in the English department, which is quite popular. lt's English teacher Bruce Mitchell. In his fifteen years of teaching, he has earned a reputation as an exciting and responsive teacher. He went into teaching after he became dissatisfied with business. At school he used to coach the rugby team. He retains a remarkable interest in education: just two years ago he got his Ph.D. in English and Education. His teaching methods seem to have universal approval. He feels that, You try to remain open - that's the main thing. He has personal doubts about his success, but his students feel that he has achieved his goal. Patrice Miller said, He doesn't make you feel stupid in class. You can say what you think. She believes that he is responsive to students ideas and doesn't get impatient at honest mistakes. Another quality that he feels is important is excitement in education. He says, I entered teaching because it's something I had always thought l'd like to do. But sometimes it's hard for me to maintain my enthusiasm. But Patrice Miller exclaimed that he has tons of enthu- siasml Nik Theodore commented, He's really energetic and you can tell that he enjoys his work. His classes are filled with stories and jokes and are never dull. Sitting in his desks are good students who, by his definition, are excited about learning. l.. ABOVE: ENGROSSED IN his composition, Noah Carey finishes his l work before English. RIGHT: LECTURING AN English class is quite 1 Q ' different from Sid Leiberman's Senior Seminar job last year. ,, K. -, ...ga 'l English LEFT: PORTRAYING THE Tin Man, Larry lohnson prepares for the Freshman Medieval Dinner. BELOW: BEHOLDING THE heavens, Angela lones, Scott Schaefle, and Amy Blount are a main attraction at the dinner. 4 2 1 i ABOVE: DISBURDENED OF class, Dan Gantner is not free from ABOVE: SPILLING OUT all she learned, Leslie homework. Hamilton wraps up English by taking notes. lanet Bauer Christine Billone Curtis Crotty Ronald Gearring Dorothy Griffin ludith lahant Mary Kurz Sydney Leiberman Ronald Markwell Norma May Bruce Mitchell Marilyn Morgan Robert Roth George Seidenbecker Marjorie Stastny Malcom Stern loyce Trefiman Lanetta Warrenburg Robert Workman Lily Zoberman English 151 Handling a Lot of Rough Dates by Sharon Ioy Hoffman and Aaron Plotnick hat has 40 eyes, 80 limbs, and more dates than anyone else would know what to do with? The history teachers! Although there's been nothing extraordinarily new added this year, there are quite a few worthwhile programs and ideas being utilized. Although only freshmen and juniors are required to take history, there are still quite a few sophomores and seniors enrolled in history classes. Ms. Vivian Schurfranz, chairman of the history department, says, We're definitely holding our own with sophomores and seniors. The seniors, especially, are looking for classes with modern issues and an in-depth study of history. She says, To help students decide what history course to take, I run off four pamphlets - one for each grade level - which explains the courses. I think if the kids look at the Program Planning Handbook, they're overwhelmed, but one brochure isn't as frightening. Our history department offers such diverse courses as AsianfThird World Cultures, Afro- American history, 20th Century Russian history, and European history. The most popular history course is Strategies, with Logic-Psych as a close runner-up. Another feature of the history department is Mr. Archie Bryant, the extremely popular history teacher. After growing up in Washington, D.C., Archie received his B.A. from johns Hopkins and his Master's in teaching from Vanderbilt University. He has also taken classes at both Illinois and Northwestern. In 1969, following brief teaching stints in Atlanta and at Glenbrook North, Archie arrived here and has been a fixture ever since. Asked about the unique method of starting his A.P. class with the Crash of '29, Archie said, I felt the 20th century wasn't getting enough attention. The course finishes before the end of the year, which means we don't have enough time to cover everything. According to Archie, his classes tend to become lectures. One I start talking, I have a hard time stopping. On the benefits of his teaching career, Archie said, Many of my former students have come back to visit me and told me how much they appreciate what I taught them. They thanked me for teaching them to write good papers and for getting them to work harder and think better. Even if it takes ten years for them to come to appreciate me, I still feel that I have accomplished my goaI. 7 'N ...Q ,I it LI-1 .1 il 3. - f , x K I i is R. , - --4 ga A X 'wg 'mme --it ' n- BELOW: NOTICING MISTAKES, Elliot Bruns questions Mr. Roden before revising his history paper. 4 QI' , if 4 1.34. ' ,Mag i '-'-4 1 'Ul' 'E iz, .: . , J .V H- k .. .f.,,7, J' 2 if Qi 5. fn , by it jr- 1 e :.. . gf' If f ,MA i- 5d , .1 g y , f vff . ' .7 -. -4' A W' .Q U ' -gms t 3' I M, ' 'W ua-A ' lui. av A if .nga 4 is -vu ff -.Y F9933 2? ABOVE LEFT ANTICIPATING A test, Charles Martinez listens intently to a lecture. ABOVE RIGHT: ORDER IN the court! Mr. Benson silences the class while Valerie Gemmell takes the witness stand. it .1-'s.,-f-...f -W if 'ww rl History LEFT: GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? Cindy Millman and Steve Goerth discuss points before the verdict is given at mock trial. BELOW: IUGGLING IN school, Mr. Snarr and his daughter Allison entertain at the Medieval Festival. 1 M 4 me. V .4 J' 515.4 ABOVE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mr. Eddy! Students surprised Mr. Eddy by sending him a singing telegram that turned into a belly dancing escapade. Naomi Brodkey Archibald Bryant Bruce L. Eddy Ruth Granner Steven Griesbach Lynda Hakanen Alan Mumbrue Patricia Peterson Phil Roden jennifer Rothstein Vivian Schurfranz Dorothie C. Shah Barbara Vallaly Harry D. Wood History That's All the D1fference by Sharon Ioy Hoffman and Laura Newman I I S? - What's that? Cameo Sculpting? Creative Snake-training? Coron- ary Science? No, CS does not translate as any one of these, although it certainly is as individual and different a class as it sounds: the letters CS stand for Combined Studies. For over 4 decades, the Combined Studies classes have served as an alternative to separates, while most students have chosen to take separated classes of English and History, many of those who have followed the road less traveled to Combined Studies classes have found the CS experience to be a rewarding one. P What's the difference between CS and separates? CS classes are somewhat like Humanities classes, in that they combine reading and writing assignments with the study of certain time periods and events in history. Taught in a double period, the students' ability levels are usually mixed within each class, and there is extensive work done in groups. Department chairman Larry Olson believes in CS because, We have democracy in our country, but we don't teach it - how effective it is or isn't. There's a lot of group work in CS, and not everything that's planned works out. There's a value in that, because it prepares you for life, when the same thing happens. We don't think you learn unless you teach. Sitting passively listening to a lecture is a poor way to learn, but if you have to make a presentation to the class, you'll figure out how to make your subject interesting to the group. The teachers aren't the only ones who are enthusiastic about CS. Most of all, CS classes are much more relaxed, explained a CS sophomore who switched to CS from separates. One CS senior commented that she enjoyed the freedom of class discussion. We can get off on any subject, like news, during a discussion, and just go with it. Most regular English classes are strictly teacher-conducted, in junior jay Bayne's CS English class, there is a president, vice president, and secretary. The drive of the CS English differs from regular classes in that, lt sets you up for life, according to Nancy Newman, CS senior. instead of simply teaching the literal meanings of words and books, the class relates them to real-life situations. Again, the responsibility of learning lies with the student, as Nancy explained. The spirit of CS is to get in there and do things for yourself. lt leaves a lot up to you. You can either take advantage of it or waste your freedom. UPPER LEFT: ANTICIPATING NOTES, Ros lohnson and Sandy Peterson are seated. RIGHT: READY ARMED with his trusty map, Mr. Klein gives his history lesson. -may 154 Combined Studies lohnson. if ' ' ' V ABOVE: HEAVILY CONCENTRATING are Melissa Bruce and Kristiana Hallen. LEFT: DRAMATIC DEBUT in history starring Lynn Tornabene, Melissa Bruce, and Ros BELOW: ATTENTIVELY WORKING are Annie Stahl and lulie Graft. 2 X. ., nalsE Mg S K ABOVE: SNEAKING IN some reading in between classes is Mr. Klein. Z airy fs in 45 Y 5 All Q .ll , I 3 - in , Z! X .. 5,4 .W Earle Carlson Roman Gales Carl Hammer Henry Klein Larry Olson William Siavelis Combined Studies 155 Languag by Mojgan Vossough oreign Languages have become more interesting to students than before. The students don't take a foreign language just to meet their requirements for graduation, but because they enjoy learning a new language. Ms. lokay, Foreign Language Department Chairman, teaches two classes herself. She is the chief promoter of foreign language, and she is in charge of everything pertaining to language. l'm trying to interest the kids into taking Etymology, said Ms. lokay, because Etymology is helpful to increase the English vocabulary, and also it helps the students to get prepared for SAT's. She would also recommend taking more than one language, especially Latin, German, and Hebrew. Another program that is becoming popular is the Exchange Program. This program works in this way that students from different countries change places with each other, They spend about three weeks in another country, trying to develop their understanding of the language. The purpose of this program is to exchange ideas and learn about different cultures in order to appreciate the language. Ms. Iokay added, Speaking one language is not enough, especially when we trade so much. Knowing more than one language is vital for commercial reasons. In Switzerland the kids have to know four languages because it is necessary in order to be able to deal with other people. Elizabeth Blackwell, one of the French exchange students, said, l had a great time. lt gave me a lot of freedom which was a fantastic feeling. lt's good to be on your own. She added, We toured the country and met many people. They weren't any different from Americans. People were nice to us when we spoke French and when they found out we couldn't speak it very well they tried to help us. Kinga lokay who has taken more than one language said, it's important to know several languages because it's impossible to understand the world without languages. She also added, There's a Hungarian saying that you can live as many lives as you can speak. lt's fun to know different languages. lt's very useful while traveling. Another student added, Knowing more than one language helps me to understand other cultures, and I think, all in all, it makes you feel better and more confident about yourself. Going back to the Hungarian saying mentioned before, it's a fact that the more languages you know the more chances you have to survive. For A Better Life ii . X .v f ' ra' -a. J 5 . , sw... 5 i.LW4 - 1 -til s . Fil iiX'3f llilil l..?i., Renta .ASE UE QGL 4 H sl xx f' ai , i ABOVE LEFT: PREPARING TO DEMONSTRATE his intelligence to the class, Bob While will soon write the homework answers on the board. ABOVE RIGHT: POSTERS BRIGHTEN up the Latin room in which Mark Stevens has his class. Foreign Language FAR LEFT: KEEPING WATCH over her German class, Ms. Lazar stands by in case of questions. BELOW LEFT: CAUGHT IN DILEMMA, Mark Walchlrk asks Ms. lentel for help in French. BELOW RIGHT: WHILE TEACHING, Ms. Crotty is surprised by a student's Latin pronunciation. x , , . f 'tr wr zum? YV 5 ...nl frf' 'f -'rf ff, fl ff, 4' via 1 U, f.r r-MH V 4- ,I Y 'J tim 'WMU --1 i aw ...EAN lolxlut H I 1 X 4 .4f 'F'W2' . ,z Q Q 1 M, W., Lawn, Maur LEFT: PICTURES ILLUSTRATING Spanish culture are shown by Ms. Fernandez to Dede Werth and Kelli Heintz. ABOVE: NEW FRIENDS were made in the German Exchange program in which lerald and lenny Flynn and Bill Rush took part. Mary C. Colin Mary lane Crotty Ronald Dubosq Patrick Dure Barbara Henek Michaela Lazar Louise Neighbors Ralph W. Shannon Foreign Language ath Dept. lways Advancmg by Beth Negronida lthough what students are learning in math classes may stay basically the same, the Math Department isn't. lt is changing all the time, especially due to advances in the computer sciences. The only course change in the Math Dept. this year was a modification of the Computer Applications course. In previous years it was a one semester course in Fortran. This year, however, students had the option of taking either the first semester using the BASIC language on the Apple computers, the second semester using the Fortran language, or both. Now the student has the possibility of picking up two languages, both of which are math- science oriented, said Math Dept. Chairperson Raymond Venn. A good background in mathematics is so much more important now than it was say 40 years ago, Venn said. He believes that society is moving more and more toward computers, and to understand computers, it is essential that students have a good background in math. ETHS provides more than a good back- ground for any student who wants to take advantage of the Math Dept.'s tremendous selection of higher level math classes. Besides AB Calculus and BC Calculus, the school also offers a course beyond Calculus Uvlultivariable Calculus and Vector Analysisl, and Venn believes that ETHS is the only high school in the Chicago area to do so. Besides a slight increase in the number of students taking math in the last few years, there has also been an increase in the number of students who are accelerating their progress in math, according to Venn. Venn believes that this is due to the establishment of the Bth grade algebra program in District 65, the implementa- tion of complete courses in both Geometry and 3 Algebra in summer school, and the pressure exerted on many students by school programs such as Chem. Phys. to have a greater mastery of high level math classes. Both Venn and math teacher john Benson noted that among those who are taking higher level math courses, there is a sizable increase in the number of females. Benson feels that part of the reason this is happening is because a lot of people are encouraging it, such as teachers and counselors. In the past females have been avoiding subjects like math and science because they are stereotyped as being male subjects, Benson said. But now, for those females who are taking higher level math classes, it is important because it keeps a lot more opportunities open to them, concluded Benson. nuff' 1L-L LEFT: EXPLAINING SOME of the fine points is Mr. Rukin. ABOVE: DILIGENT NOTE taking keeps Mary Fifles busy. 158 Math H lx X ?,,,.-J X xy I-nw 5 ,y,...-s.- LEFT: A BEWILDERED Peter Frankel asks ABOVE: THRILLED TO be in Math, jim Mr. Rundle for an explanation. McCudden allows his mind to wander. ,,,,.vQ 54 ABOVE: UNDERSTANDING IMAGINARY numbers isn't as easy as it looks as Eric Will demonstrates. u-in Q we Raymond Venn judith Zielinski McKinley Alford john Benson Henry Bischoff joseph Karlson Al Cavinette - aide Robert Doepp joseph Gattone joanne Gerules julian Gestrin Robert Hurst Elaine joseph, Computer Center Marion Kelley james Kregg Fred Ludwig james Malone Frank May Frances Nixon Susan Porter Timothy Rundle Samuel Sibley Math nl Inquiring into Science by lenny Wright ost of us, when we think of science, picture in our minds celestial Carl Sagan droning serenely on in his thoughtful voice about our incomprehensibly vast universe, but science really means a great deal more than that. It affects all of us in our daily lives, and basic knowledge in science is valuable for a good understanding of the world around us. Accord- ing to Mr. Kolb, acting chairman of the Science Department, These days you can't turn anywhere without encountering a problem with some science in its background. He went on to cite examples of science-related topics - everyday objects such as home appliances and pesticides, and controversial issues such as Three-Mile lsland and Love Canal. As Mr. Kolb pointed out, A person who hasn't studied science will tend to face such problems on an emotional rather than a cognitive level. The school is certainly well equipped to give students an opportunity of acquiring the knowledge necessary for a cognitive approach to such problems. Advanced laboratory equipment is available for the students' use in class laboratory exercises or individual projects. The whole background of science is inquiry, said Mr. Kolb. Information is more lasting for a student if it is actually seen than if it is read from . a book or heard in a lecture. The school even has a planetarium, something that few high schools can boast, and Michael Planetarium is used by the community as well as the school. A wide variety of courses are offered by the Science Department to accommodate students' varied interests and abilities. Specialized courses such as Horticulture, Horticulture-Work Exper- ience, and Astronomy enable students who are particularly interested in an area of science or who are considering a career in science to prepare for and learn about that science in high school. At the other end of the spectrum, the Science Department offers broader sequences like the Accelerated Science Sequence, which includes two years of college-level chemistry and physics as well as high school level chemistry and physics, as well as biology, which is taken during the freshman year. According to sophomore Beth Fenner, 'Chem-Phys' is a very hard course, but it's a good challenge. The Science Department has definitely been thriving this year despite cutbacks in federal funding. It doesn't take much research to see that the department has been successful in achieving its goals, and will continue to offer a variety of first-class course selections. ABOVE LEFT: ENFORCING RULES, Mr. Kaskel tells Megan Hayes not to play with matches. RIGHT: FASCINATING DISCOVERIES iNrRic.uE lohn Chang, james l Ducanto, and Raheela Gill. Science LEFT RESURRECTION OF EINSTEIN, or is Andy Larkin just a BELOW: FINDING N0 PULSE the first time, Mike Houlahan checks look allkel lohn Lorusso with better results. ABOVE LEFT: SHAKING A SUBSTANCE with all his might seems to excite Mr. Dannels a great deal. ABOVE RIGHT: GAMES WITH DIRT seem to have a sombering effect on Mr. Weeks and Mr. Kaskel as they analyze samples. Robert Alexander David Dannels Romayne Fargo Doug Halsted Donald Iverson Al Kaskel Tony Kirch Guenther Kolb Vivek Likhite Mephie Ngoi Charles Peters Harold Weeks Science 16 'l Att l1ti0l1, I3 B656 by Ann Theodore I I t helped me talk good. This was one of the reasons given by a student for why she took acting. The student did not, obviously, mean that she took acting to help her grammar. According to the chairman of the Speech Arts Department, Mr. Ditton, the main purpose of his department is to help students express themselves well and to give students confidence in themselves when speaking in front of others. The philosophy of the Speech Arts Depart- ment is that the ability to speak well is the sign of a well educated person, People who aren't educated sound as if they aren't, Mr. Ditton said. Public Speaking is one of the classes geared toward helping students gain confidence when speaking and toward helping students speak more clearly. Many students enroll in this class because their counselors put them in it to fill time, but by the end of the year they love it. Other classes in the Speech Arts Depart- ment are Freshman Speech Arts, Introduction to Theater, Acting, Debate, and Stagecraft. There is a problem, however, with the curriculum. Stagecraft was almost cancelled because the minimum requirement of students wasn't met. One of the reasons for the shortage of students is because these courses are not offered at the honors level. Many people don't take the courses because it would pull down their grade point average. We are hoping to offer honor courses as well as regular for Acting, Mr, Ditton said. The only difference between the two would be that the honors classes would have to do a couple of papers. Mr. Ditton and the department are looking forward to the 1983-'84 year when, hopefully, three semesters of arts will be required before graduation. Big changes in curriculum should accompany this requirement. Right now we are trying to hold on to what we have, Mr. Ditton said. What they have is good. Senior Bennett Mazor is taking Introduction to Theater. It's a good class, he said. I took Freshman Speech arts and I wanted to take lntro. for a long time. Some students take a speech arts class because they want a career in which the ability to speak well is important, but most take it to gain self-confidence, which would help them in everything they do that involves other people. STAR STRUCK, Tia Vernon watches on. TAKE ONE, Mr. camera rolling. ri 'vt Madden has the ACTING IS REACTING, today's lesson for Erik Schelbert and Matt Reinhard. 5 'l 2 Speech Arts OPPOSITE PAGE: FUTURE FAME is viewed by Mr. Siewerth. RIGHT: A CONFRONTATION SCENE from Rose, starring Hallie Stein and Robin Chaplik. BELOW: WILLIAM SHAKESPEARFS MERCHANT FROM VENICE, starring Katy landa and Alisa Blasingame. V :ff i M55 ,' f WM wwsw , 'W ABOVE: PANTOMIMING TECHNIQUES are mastered by ludy Wise and Bruce Hagstrom. UPPER RIGHT: THEATRICAI. DEBUTS are Critiqued by Mr. DIIIOI1 and Afifil FEICIIYIBI1- K I pw 'ff fin ' I l M X Q X VVVI 0 , BRUCE SIEWERTH: Speech Arts IEREMIAH MADDEN: Speech Arts Speech Arts arewell Ro ewall by Sharon joy Hoffman sually, the changes in a department are additions - new things starting fresh. But this isn't always true: the major change in the music department this year is totally the opposite. The only additions have been relatively minor: bell choirs and music labs. There are six non- credit-carrying bell choirs now, with about sixty students involved. The bell choirs were scheduled to meet during the free periods of the students who wanted to participate, and they perform at many of the music concerts. It isn't the additions fin curriculumj but the subtraction which is the major alteration this year. This is department chairman Dr. Richard Rosewall's last year, he's taking early retirement. Dr. Rosewall has been here for 19 years, he came in 1963 from the New England Conserva- tory in Boston - America's oldest music school - where he had been employed as a voice teacher and choir director for four years. Before that, he taught music education classes at Indiana State University. He has his Ph,D. in musicology fthe history of musicj and his B.A. and M.A. in music education. Dr. Rosewall has instituted many changes during his tenure here. He started the madrigal dinners, introduced the electric music studio, all music lab courses, the bell choirs, voice classes, and decided that performing voice classes such as choir and Chorale should rehearse with a balanced number of singers. Yet these accom- plishments aren't what he takes the most pride in: I'm most proud of the good luck l've had in finding top-flight teachers. Although he's technically retiring, he doesn't want to stop all work. He says, I believe l've made absolutely the right choice. l've been very happy, but the time comes to move. Currently, he's involved with many aspects of music, besides ETHS. He's led the All-State Chorus of South Dakota with 930 singers, he composes, has written a college textbook, reviews for publications, is the vocal consultant for an advertising agency and a school of journalism, and has been quite active in a church choir. He believes, The most important and best part of the music department is the discovery within oneself of creative and imaginative potential. In most classes you're so busy, you never uncover these things, everyone has something to say. All in all, this is quite a unique high school. ABOVE: INTENT ON EXERCISES, Margie Best, Connie Beam, and Elizabeth Morr warm up before choir. RIGHT: BEARING THE WEIGHT OF HIS TUBA, jonathan Beck makes a debut in Cadet Band. 164 Music LEFT: IOYOUSLY CONDUCTING a choral group, Dr. Rosewall has a tremendous talent for voice training. BELOW LEFT: ANTICIPATING ANOTHER CONCERT, Cadet Band prepares to perfect every note. BELOW RIGHT: LOSING THEMSELVES in song, Ralph Beerhorst and Terrence Loving prepare for a show. ...um y ,ff Q-, , , , 40 in LEFT: GLIDING THROUGH every note, Amie Fricher and Sarah Stegner enjoy a musical break. ' , 6 William Idle Q ,J ' ' fi we ' Alvin Mistak 9 A 5 , a, 1 A Q ,Q William Riddle I f X 1 , ,I 5 - L, I f f V ' X , Richard Rosewall ' ludy Rossi ya Q Milner Seifert . J' ' ,Q Y I YL 'fl me ' Music ai Art partm nt raws Changes by Leslie Wilson I I rt is important for self-expres- sion, student Amy Taylor says, and the art department here is built to put that into reality. It is one of the most diverse and expanded departments in the area. The courses offered to students range from painting and drawing to printmaking and ceramics. And although the enrollment has been decreasing, Superintendent Ober's decision that 3 semesters of fine or applied arts will be required for graduation soon, should alter the decline. The Art Department is working hard to rewrite all the courses to be one semester, while keeping the continuity of classes for students wishing to take a year of one course. Ober's plan reflects Chairperson Ms. Pool's feelings on the importance of art. Art develops an aspect of the personality that is not developed in any other way. Ms. Pool would like to see more support for the department, but is pleased with the high caliber of students involved in art. The art department's variety of courses are designed as pure, basic introductory courses, in the sense that they give the student the opportunity to become familiar with different areas of art. This has been very successful and is seen as the best approach by both teachers and students. Marla Vogel agrees that we have a real good Art Department which is important because art is useful in many careers. By taking art classes, students expand their creativity and imagination, both of which are necessary factors in success as an adult. Many students seem to take art classes for the challenge of meeting the teachers' assign- ments creatively. Assignments are given, for the most part, to encourage and motivate the student and increase his ability to handle different materials. The student is still, however, allowed certain freedoms in his work. Art classes are not blow-offs. In fact, one of the changes made for next year include adding new prerequisites to several classes in order to emphasize the seriousness of art. Another addition being made to the art department is a new class, Photography Il. But art classes are fun, too. The interaction between the students and the teachers liven up the classes and often inspire new projects. The dynamic atmosphere in art classes is motivating and exciting. Alexandra Kostrubala feels, Art is important for learning you are able to express feelings you are not able to express with words. ABOVE: MODERN DIVINCI by Nancy ABOVE TOP SHOT of Ericka Brinker working at the wheel Newman. 16 Art LEFT: THREE DIMENSIONS, Rosario Bantog, Michelle Gausselin, and Mario TUFQS- LEFT: TAKE THAT YOU rotten piece of copper exerts Lilli Langer. ,1- N ABOVE: LEGENDARY MUSICIAN limi Hendrix is lithographed by Caroline Mizumoto. BELOW: AN ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR is being created by Rusty Bang. -wiv. Y , .f :Q ABOVE: USING ADVICE of Mr. Haugen, Andrea Sprague completes a masterpiece. Karsten Haugen lohn Neimanas Nadine Pool William Wimmer Art reparing for uture by Beth Negronida tudents often wonder what practical use their academic classes will serve them later in life. In Home Economics and Industrial Arts, however, the purpose is clear. Both departments are important because they help students to get ready for life. Industrial Arts courses here are designed for students who intend to work after graduation or plan to enroll in a college or technical school to prepare for entrance into a technical or professional field. Many students take Ind. Arts courses to prepare for the kind of problems they encounter daily - how to fix things in the house or in the car - and also to continue with hobbies and vocational interests. Lots of students take Ind. Arts to let off steam and get out my aggressions in positive ways. All in all, the Ind. Arts courses, which include such diverse options as power mechan- ics, electricity, welding, woodworking, and architectural drawing, attempt to give students a taste of what that skill would be like as a career. There were only two major changes in the Home Economics Dept. this year. The first was the switch of Consumer Economics from a full-year to a semester course. The other change was in the Child Study program, in addition to the usual pre-school children who go to our Nursery School for part of the day, there were 9 additional children who stayed for the entire day, from 7:30 to 4:30. Although the enrollment in the Home Economics Dept. did not have a great increase, department chairman Ruth Wheeler sees a definite increase in the number of males taking home economics classes. Wheeler said, Peo- ple's attitudes of what's male and female have changed. Wheeler feels that these days there are more men who like to cook and do things around the house, and this is reflected in the rise of the number of males taking home economics classes. Next year the home economics department will introduce an honors level to several of their courses, which are presently only available for regular credit. Wheeler hopes that the addition of the honors level will bring in a better cross-section of the student body. Wheeler feels that home economics is a good department, not only because all of its courses are practical, but also because, We have courses that prepare students for vocations, e.g., Cosmetology and home economics-related occupations, and courses that are just for personal enjoyment. ABOVE: CLIPPING A PATTERN which will soon be a dress, Pam Hemphill handles the tissue with care. M .- of -E TOP: IACKING UP the car, Mr. Rosenthal shows Tony Carter techniques in Auto Mechanics. ABOVE: PATIENCE is a virtue that Bob Neuendanlt and Lisa Seiff have when working with children. Home Economicsflndustrial Arts BELOW: MASTERING WOODWORKING can be an intricate process that Kevin Shea has achieved. BELOW: SHARING AND CARING for each other is an important part of the learning done in the high school day care center that these children will keep all their lives. P ' f 06 0 'fx sk , , R ,. 5 Z 6 3 3 I, f 5 ' U iii 'K f , 4 We ylww. 61 ABOVE: PRECAUTIONS are taken before Glen Wideman can finish his project in Industrial Arts. ABOVE: STORYTIME IS ENIOYED by the children in the nursery who never tire of being read their favorite books by Demerise McDermott. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: William Clanton Kelvin Gilchrist Mike Hart lames Koutsoures Robert Knox R. Tim Philip Gary Swanson HOME ECONOMICS: Arlene Sabalino Ellen Stern Ruth Wheeler Home Economicsflndustrial Arts l.P.D.E. and C.P.R. by Sharon joy Hoffman here is one department in this school which takes something every day, there's another department which teaches you how to care for that thing once you have it. No, they're not Baby-Stealing and Child Care, They're the Driver's Ed. Department, which daily takes its health and safety in its hands, and the Health Department, which teaches every student here how to stay healthy, and be safe. The Driver's Ed. Department has gone through a big change this year: the addition of the CTA bus turnaround, in what formerly was the driving range. Due to this safety precaution, the department can no longer offer a first period class, because there are buses using the range until 8:30, and having new drivers learn while surrounded by buses doing figure 8's is not the most calming thought. Driver's Ed. has also suffered the loss of the 8 free learner cars provided by McKay Datsun. Because of financial problems, the dealership left the department car-less at the beginning of second semester. For the entirety of that semester, 3 cars were used. This drastic reduction of autos has forced the discontinua- tion of range drivingg from now on there will be more on-street driving, and expanded simula- tion. As if to add insult to injury, the other change for this year is that permit costs have jumped from eight dollars to twenty dollars. The Health Department has been more fortunate this year. Adhering to the proverb, No news is good news, the department has had only one change for this year. The health office and classrooms are now together in second floor H-Hall, instead of the fourth floor. There are many advantages of the move, most notably that now they don't have to always borrow an extra room and drag CPR equipment all over. Other than that, health is still a required course, and still teaches about drugs, mental health, sexuality, disease, and CPR. Department chairman john Willson believes that, The focus is to help people realize they can stop premature death and increase the quality and quantity of their lives. We realize not every one will follow these steps, so we also teach how to be of aid when something that can cause death - like a heart attack - happens. Both courses, though different in numerous areas, do have something in common. They are both taken by almost every student, and both teach them new skills they've never used before, and most important, both are very worthwhile courses of learning. ABOVE: CHALKBOARD ILLUSTRATIONS often help Mr. Hemmerling explain right-of-way laws to his Driver's Education class. . at tw A ? T fv f'l1 :ll.'5 VV ffl' wI'ffVri'r PTT! Xff'l'l' V'i'illMf' TOP: QUICKLY TAKING NOTE, Stephanie Walkine copies down her homework assignment. ABOVE: IAUNTING HEALTH SLOGANS, the posters in Mr. Willson's room advise Mary Fifles of health warnings. vo fu free o I all Tlllwbin li , own 57 , rf i T 3 1 if 170 Drivers Education!Health Education We-. BELOW DID THEY FAIL? Or IS Mr Hemmerlmg a hard teacher since he started with a class of thlrty and now there are only three LEFT SEEING the right way to drive on this mural should W., nf ABOVE HEALTH AND SAFETY are suggested by Annie during a C P R Class LEFT GLANCING OVER HANDOUTS, Robert Whittaker and lay Roback do some last minute studying before Mr Willson gives them their health test. DRIVERS' ED.: Iohn Brinkworth HEALTH ED.: Gregory Simms Iohn Willson Drivers EducationfHeaIth Education ll ll Gne-and-Two-and . . . P.E. by Leslie Wilson very day there's that one class which causes you to build up suchla sweat that no one will sit next to you in the cafeteria afterwards. No, it's not those Algebra quizzesj it's gymi After the hurried change in the locker-room from brain to jock, gym class seems ridiculous. But there are options. Even if you're a drowner not a swimmer, and hit your partner instead of the ping-pong ball, you could be a Tony Esposito or Dr. 1. in disguise. Or an Olga Korbett undercover. Or even Maria Tallchief P.E. does have options. Ranging from early-bird gym to Dance Honors, there is something for everyone. The regular moaning and groaning of gym class can be replaced by the shuffle of pointed toes in Dance Honors. Ms. Williams, the dance teacher, feels that besides being a very healthy sport, dance is an art. She stresses imagination in her classes, which adds a new dimension to gym. Students in the Dance Honors program appreciate the change of pace and the chance to be creative in choreographing dances. Dancers gain new talents and utilize their old ones the entire year in a class designed for them. Dance Honors is offered to juniors and seniors and is a fantastic option, according to Becky Roeder. lf your toes are not strong and you have the grace of an elephant, you could just stick to regular gym class. Ms. Stevens, Chairperson of the P.E. Department, says the main emphasis of the department is on fitness and health, not specific skills. We are trying to teach the kids how to be healthy, not how to be a quarterback. By introducing them to various sports through- out the year, we hope to capture their attention with one or two which will encourage them to continue and have a fit body and healthy life. The possibility of figuring P.E. grades into Grade Point Averages has not yet been decided, but the P.E. department is definitely in favor of the proposal. They feel learning how to be healthy is an important part of high school and should be represented in the G.P.A. lf the plan does go through and you need a lift in your G.P.A., you might consider taking P.E. Honors. junior year this is an intense preparation course stressing knowledge and skills in various sports. Senior year is spent assisting teachers in freshmen and sophomore gym classes. One senior leader said, The experience has really been fun and worthwhile. I get the chance to use my skills to help others, ,l and have a good time, too. ABOVE: EXERCISE IS CHALLENGING for Barb Babbitt, ludith Owsofsky, and Stacey Ancell SENIOR LEADERS TOP ROW: Ms. Berning, Lupe Prieto, Elizabeth Brenner, Christine when loel Hall taught a master dance class. Krostrubala, Megan Hayes, Paula Barksdale, Erin Ruel. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Maday, Toni MIDDLE RIGHT: COLLISIONS ARE INEVITABLE Alford, ludy Pianos, lenny Durburg, Beth Wall. MIDDLE LEFT: WATCHING CAREFULLY, when Tiracy Quattroki, Lisa King, and Kirstan Catherine Head picks up new steps in Dance Honors. Werthelmer all fl-'Sh fOr the volleyball. ll Physical Education LEFT: AN ACTIVE CLASS allows Mr. May to take time out to talk with a student. BELOW Left: OVBL ,Q Y M' me-ui I ff. 'W 'ff' ,Q 1 5.4 M .VL :u,v,7f,, -1 1 X Zi- 13: fi! iw f 1 1 jf ,ff ff f . ABOVE: CONCLUDIN pose. LEFT: FEARING KICKING FOR IOY is lohn Gadeau when gym IS G A DANCE routine, Carla Giles strikes her final A LOSS, Tildon Katz vigorously chases the ball X - , A Henrietta Berning lames Blickenstaff Thomas Chmela lune Ekstrand - Sec. Elias George Kenneth McGonagle loanne Kaad Willie May Shirley Nannini Inga Peterman Matthew Polinski Diane Ragalie Bruce Romain Alan Schiff Andrew Stein Ann Stevens Phyllis Wideman Beverly Williams Herbert Williams Physical Education 73 sy :X B.E. and C.E. Solve Dilemmas by Laura Newman o you know exactly what you want to do after you walk out the doors for the last time, diploma in hand? Many students don't for didn'tl. However, for those not planning to go straight to college, there are many alternatives available through the business education and cooperative education departments. Although the two departments don't work together, their main purposes are very much alike. The Business Department offers classes that prepare students for business careers in fields involving clericalfsecretarial work, com- puters, accounting, and selling. Department Chairman Donald Raffetto said, One of our goals is to see that people can get jobs. The advantage that business department students have is an edge over students with no business experience, and in today's competitive job market, that edge can mean everything. Emory Williams, chairman of the Coopera- tive Education Department, agreed that the decision factor is a tough one. Like the Business Department, the cooperative education pro- gram, fbetter known as the work-study programl, is directed towards work after high school graduation. However, it not only teaches work skills, but allows students to have real work experience as well. The program is designed so that while a student is working, his C.E. class will correspond with that particular job. C.E, students have the same class requirements as regular students, but only attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. They receive credit for their classroom study and their work study alike. The C.E. department was just coordinated this year by departments that were formerly separated. The programs offered include Career Exploration fin-school jobsl, Cosmetology, Distributive Education lselling and marketingj, Diversified Occupations Qtechnical and industrial workj, Health Occupations, Home Economics Related Occupations lchild care and food servicesl, Horticulture, Office Occupations fsecretarialfclerical workj, and the most popular, Vocational Experience, which is for students who work during the day but don't fit by occupation into any of the above programs. Over 350 students were involved in the work-study program this year, and Williams believes the number will go up. Why? Times are tough, he said, kids are starting to look closer into their futures, and C.E. will help them determine which career path to take. For some kids it could be the best experience they'll ever have. Lu--.. '11 ABOVE: CATNAPPING IN class seems to appeal to Howard Legator. A I ABOVE: CONCENTRATING INTENTLY, Lars Shomeyer seems oblivious to the world around him TOP: HELPING OUT students like loan Thornton is a big part of Mr. Raffetto's day. 174 Business llllIll - A mmm oeeeeoeoeea LEFT: REVIEWING THE textbook is ABOVE: USING TIME wisely, Wendy all in a day's work for Mr. Burns. Chalem completes an assignment. Matilda Haywood Arnold Levin Michael Litt George Osterkamp Donald Raffetto Ella Scott Eugene Small Paul Wertz Emory Williams Business 17 Helpful Hands For You! by Mojgan Vossough here has been many programs that have helped students in different ways to make them overcome their problems. Among these pro- grams are Triple A and The Special Education program. These programs are different from each other because they don't deal with the same kind of students. Triple A is a program designed to meet the needs of students who have not been successful in a traditional school setting. Special Education program is designed to help emotionally or physically handicapped students. Triple A students basically study English, Mathematics, Social Studies, and Science. Of course, they can take a regular class in the afternoon, if they want to, because AAA is half day. Mr. Eddie Stevens, the coordinator of AAA program, said, We help the kids as much as we can. We support them, treat them as adults, expect responsibility, and we also do counseling. The parent role within the program is vital so we try to keep in touch with the parents. And if there is any problem at home we can seek homes for students with the help of Crisis Intervention. He also added that the amount of Triple A students has decreased. Mrs. Ellen Reynolds the director of Special Education said, People think that handicaps are not able to do some certain things. This program is to show how they can overcome their obstacles with some help. She added, We make it easier for the handicapped kids. Some kids won't ever be all right. They need life-time help, but we hope that our program can be a help to them. There have not been any major financial problems, but the budget cut will hurt, because there is always something that can be done and it is nice to have enough money to take care of it. They need interpretors for deaf students, assistants for the blind and physically handi- capped kids, and without money they can't have any help. Mrs. Reynolds said, The handicaps are labeled stupid, but they aren't. There is carelessness toward them, unless you have a handicapped loved one and don't want to hurt them. She added, People should put them- selves in place of handicaps to understand their feelings. For example, if you are perfectly healthy and suddenly become paralyzed, should people around you ignore you and change their attitude towards you? The handicapped try to overcome their problems. The disabled people are just a minority that are trying to stand and demand their share from the world. ABOVE: THINKING POWER HITS Scott Wilcox. pg, 5 ,- I 67. ' p nf' ,.,. 'l Special Education and AAA OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: READY TO GO are Lona Young and Beth Blair. ABOVE: HARD WORKING McKinley Campbell does his assignment- orrosms PAGE mfr: wolucmc rocernzn Mg. Warfield helps Michael Polk. ABOVE: MATH REASONING is worked out by Ms. Townsend and lohn Cahill. LEFT: LISTENING INTENTLY ARE Lisa Brown and Terri Chancellor. bt x Q. W' 'Q- Frank Bace: Special Education Nathaniel Bilsky: Special Education Marjorie Burkland: Special Education Madeline M. Eron: Special Education Richard Glinka: Special Education Deborah Garrett: Social Worker Ann Holmstrom: Special Education Myrtle Horne: Social Worker lohn Ingram: Outreach Worker Margaret Manella: Social Worker Sheila Morrison: Special Education Dorothy Novak: Special Education Peggy Porter: Special Education Vivian Redd: Special Education Lynn Reed: Special Education Phyllis Reinfranck: Special Education Virginia Selden: Special Education Ronnie lo Sokol: Special Education Eddie Stevens: AAA Mary Ann Swanson: Vocational Reading Helen Tulsky: Special Education Phillip Washington: Special Education Alde Special Education and AAA 177 Gut Version of Elves by Amy Bell, Sharon joy Hoffman, Ann Theodore, and Leslie Wilson ame an adult who works at school. Your answer is probably a teacher or administra- tor. There exists, however, a class of adults who are employed here who don't fit into either of these two groups. These dedicated workers are the make-life-easiers. They're helpful to you throughout the day. For example, when you arrive in the morning, if you have a parking decal, you'll undoubtedly meet Sarge in the student parking lot. This is officer Laurence Borre, whose job it is to enforce parking regulations and prevent vandalism and theft in the student parking lot. He believes, If you work with young people you'll stay young forever. It's great to watch students grow from freshmen into adults. l've even met the children of former students here, and their parents had told them about me. He not only enjoys the people he meets, but also his opportunities to see school productions and athletic events. Rain or shine, sleet or snow, Sarge is on the job making students happy. Then you are sent to the personnel office. The main responsibility of the office is handling staff job interviews and other such things. Mrs. Barbara Reader is the very popular secretary there, because she's always so friendly, First-class people work in first-class schools. She says, I have three children here. They are getting a good education. This school offers some marvelous opportunities. There is nothing it doesn't have. I work closely with the teachers and they are the best anywhere l've come across. Later on, you're assigned a research paper on how the themes of oysters and tooth decay show life's futility in Macbeth. You rush to the library and try to find a friendly librarian. Granted, most people would just assume that is a contradiction in terms. But, harkl There is a fantastic, well-liked librarian in the library! She's Mrs. Leora Long, the head librarian, who's been here for 'I6 years. She is responsible for cataloging new books, doing mounds of paperwork, and helping students. She likes helping kids who sincerely need help. I'm different because I offer to help. Not every librarian does. I try to get across to people. If I see a student looking confusedly at the shelves, I always try to get over. These people are sort of like FM radios in cars, Cuisinarts, and snowplows. We could all survive without them, but they make life a lot easier. or the second year, Superintendent Ober has continued his changes in curriculum and procedure. This year he added study halls for sophomores. Ober also wants to have every class starting with the 1983 graduates take second-semester exams, and to begin compe- tency tests for each course. His changes aren't just limited to scholastic ones. The superinten- dent is very involved in school spirit, he's frequently seen at plays and other activities, and even donned a Santa suit for the holidays. One of Ober's far more personal changes was his marriage to assistant principal Marcia Harding. But, for all his changes, Ober still holds to one age-old tradition: HETHS never closes for cold or snow, no matter who else does! T 'e-5, 4 4 2 ui? . -auf 4 , X Q I 4 A . ABOVE: INTENT ON her work, Ms. Reader is always kept busy. TOP: ECSTATIC OVER his purchases, Mr. Ober is pleased with the auction in the field house. Ober And Helpers N 'H-.., 4P Y E ,ings .., sf ABOVE: ASSISTING STUDENTS like Robin Chaplilt is something Leora Long enjoys doing. 5 Z LEFT: Herbe TIGHT SECURITY in freshman hall allows rt Stephens to give very few detentions. HEALTH SERVICE: Cheryl Butler Miriam Levin Deborah Seeskin SECURITY: Gene Bell james W. Brown Richard Goggins Otis Maupin lessie South Robert White LIBRARIANS: Virginia Goldberger Alice lohnson leora Long Anne Shafer Phyllis Stone AI Ipiian - Dup. Ctr. Christine Martin - sec. Daphne Ngoi - Book Rm. AIDES: Eileen Fine Rose Friedman Mary Ellen Gunby Lorraine Hartray Robert Lemke Helen Levinson lean Nathan HALL MONITORS: Steven Burns lune Huff Barb Perrin lohn A. Phillips Ober And Helpers 'l I 1 Rf. .sf 4 .lr f-ffm 14441- gjiv, .. af,- Sf I r .wk .3 ,,.xluL'rm n I Q VI lr.. ' lm- F nf, -My is-w :1 ,mv 0 V 5 ,M A ,..,' 'N r an 1- war., , fx lm. 4- W Q. r ,.,., ,, yitmfa . A-4, ,, 1,f,,m, M, , , ,11 , , Y: f 1.,.Q1a. , f 0' 1, 47 Y .J -1.srw..1 . ' A . QB. .. ,A Y,.p.,,f,..m---w- .1 J- f - EDIYN , K , ,,.,,,,,M.w-4ai2ff12S'P 'li u'9' ' J.f.1.,f,,wW f V - - -, f- -, ,,..,.a.M-ffv.-- V V W wqnnwnmv-MW F 1 V J , if . , L, .5 I 'ef LP'l.iiI5l5 'Ll f Llnda Abarbanell Mary Abraham Ivana Adam Herbert Adams Sherrelle Adams Stephen Adam: Gary Adelmln Llca Adler Nicholas Agnew Almln Agosto Eric Alden joseph Alex Sllonn Allen Brett Anderson lrlan Anderson Davld Anderson Erika Anderson Mark Anderson X X Le A Giant Step for Freshmen by jenny Wright lthough school experiences differ greatly from person to person, most students would agree that the switch from junior high school to senior high school was one of the largest adjustments they have ever had to make. Getting used to the new building, the new people, and especially the idiosyncrasies of a new school can be difficult and sometimes frustrating. Freshmen found many differences between junior high and high school. There's a lot more work, and more is expected of you, said Michelle Embree. Danny Romain elaborated. The teachers expect you to do more research for papers and assignments. Omar Khuri doesn't like the fact that you don't get to know your teachers on a personal basis. But high school has its good points, too. According to lane Holhner, You can meet more people because it's so big and you're with a lot more people than you were last year. The Freshman School arrangement doesn't bother most students. You don't really realize you're in a special wing until you get out of the school, said Michelle Embree. lt helped me a lot, remarked Megan jones, because if l had just been thrown into a big school l would have been much more nervous than l was. A controversial subject is always grades. There is a lot of pressure in the school to get good grades, said lane Holhner. Teachers mention grades often and so do counselors. Danny Romain disagreed. Most of the pressure comes from your parents. Teachers will say, 'lf you don't do this, you'll flunk. ' According to Tom Smith, lt's easy to get good semester grades, but sometimes it's a little harder for individual tests. 'Freshmen were unanimous in their feelings against the Advisory Program. Everyone agreed that Advisory is a waste of time and an unnecessary class. Advisory would be O.K. except for the movies, which are sometimes irrelevant or outdated, said Lynn Washington. I have Advisory after lunch, and it's almost the same thing as lunch in a classroom structure, commented Megan jones. When asked what within the school they thought needed the most improvement, students had some interesting responses. Five minutes isn't long enough for a passing time. l have to go all the way to the 'A-Hall, ' said Lynn Washington. The freshman lunch program should be improved. They keep us in the cafeteria during the whole lunch period and don't let us do anything, commented Omar Khuri. So the freshmen seem to be adjusting well to the benefits, drawbacks, and differences that the high school represents, and working their way through a first-class year here. i i l T i t l l l l RIGHT CENTER: WORKING DILIGENTLY, Amy Strickland tries to select the best answer. Stepsienhhl 4, K lose ce 'f' i Colln lalley , ' ' ' Crystal Balley ' Dlanne Baker I, j Bradshaw laldonado , f I Erllta laldonado A Gary Bang ,Lf I Tina llanlu W- Y . BOTTOM: STUDIOUS STUDENTS study silently during study hall. 'l Abarbanell - Banks TOP LEFT: CHUCKLING TO herself, Dlandre BOTTOM LEFT ESCAPING FRESHMAN School, David Bayless and friend walk toward freedom ln H Hall Rosario Bantog lodi Barke William Barker Mark Balner Ann Blderbosl Wendy Bilher Norman Blrchfleld Bantog - Birchfield - -... ...... 1-l.....l... Holly Bilner Ann Bierkrelm Erica Black Lolila Blackshear Alberta Blackwell Robert Blackwell Chrlsloplrer Blasingame Lincoln Bleveans Daniel Block Amy Blount Garrath Blucker Bradley Blumenthal Krlstl Boden Kevin Bagan Carolann Boguse Nancy Bohan lerry Boone Leah Boone Robert Boraca Danrell Bowen Sheila Boyd Lisa Boyle Phllllp Brack Colleen Bradley Brian Brady Susanne Breckenridge Bennet! Brenner Aliza Brlll David Brobst Vance Brooks Dana Brown Dlana Brown Morris Brown Sandra Brown Stacey Brown Derrick Brownlee loseplr Brunner Kathleene Bryan! Kevin Burton Matthew Byer lacquelln Byster Gregory Cadlchon Susan Cahill Timothy Callahan Mcklnley Cam hell Michael Campnell Scott Campillo Ernesto Canchola Chrlx Cancilla Anlhony Cannlda Mark Cannon lulie Carfeldt Susan Carlson Collier Carson Dana Caruso Andrew Casper Star? Cassiday Dari Castillo Kam Chan 4 Bitner - Chan .MZ ns - ,. nb is ' 3+ . M-1--.. 1 ., .,.,Y ,f--Rf, J gf, 1 1, , .... ,, ,, 'vu eyes focused on the teacher are 'Qi Victoria Chancellor Elizabeth Chestnut Sara Cheverton Iodle Chlldress Denise Chlaholm Robert Chleboun Nancy Chocol Danlel Claessens David Claslry Martlne Clerie David Clillord Michael Cobb Philllp Cobb: Aimee Cohen Naomi Cohen Teresa Cole Steven Collier Scott Collins Eric Colts-Tegg Donald Comellus laciel Cordoba lullet Cordova Elvis Cowan Charlna Cox Mllton Cox lulla Coyne Edward Crahbe Kevin Craig Katherlne Craven: Tabatha Crockett Patrick Crotty Margaret Crowley Ann Cunningham Sherry Curenton Clare Curley lohn Curtin led Curtls Amy Curtner Edmund Cutting Darrin Dalby Ellzabeth Daradise Cynthia Darrell Garland Davis - Glenn Davls Michael Davis Renee Davls Deeondra Dawson Bleu Dawson Klmberly Dedeaux Chrllllne Delapenha Peter DelMenlco l.eelal Demo: Gary Destelano Danlel Dhrlncentls Michael Dlaz Shell Dlclsett jennller Dlllman lodl Doane seth Dobbl Patricia Doleslri Eric Dorlich George Dotson Mark Dowdy Joseph Drennan Kelly Drumm Pablo Dunldya Katrena Dun p Catherlne Dunsbar Dawn Dupre Hubert Dure Anu Duzellr Clludla Dwass lohn Dwyer Laura hson Chancellor - Eason 185 '--1Ij'Lij 1 Nan Economou Charnan Edwards Troy Edwards Noah Elger Mitchell Eisenberg Viola Eklns Ilsa Eller Rodne Elliot Michehe Emhree an ,F .x 'ref Nell- H H. . jill of All Trades by Elizabeth Blackwell t first glance, one can tell that freshman Elizabeth Frazier is a First Class person. She is at once artistically, athletically, and academically oriented. Elizabeth entered high school with several art awards from the Scholastic Art Competition. She had started working on three art projects in sixth grade. They were entered a year later. Two of them got in, and one of them was given the Gold Key Award, the highest honor. ln eighth grade she entered four designs: three got in. Her mediums include linoleum, paints, paper, and various other mixed mediums, although she despises sculpture. She is planning to take two or three art courses next year, probably either in applied design, jewelry making, or ceramics. She feels that one possible career goal would be that of a commercial artist. In junior high, Elizabeth was involved with the school yearbook every year. in sixth grade she was on the Candid Photo Staff. By seventh grade they had promoted her to editor of it. in eighth grade she was co-editor of the entire yearbook. In addition, she drew the cover for the yearbook and submitted various creative Sean Engeman Derek Eovaldl loel Epstein Nancy Epstein Donna Eton leffery Favre Deon Fayhee Andrew Feldman David Feldman Valerie Feldman Eric Felton Angela Ferrell Sandra Ferrell Steve Ferst Michael Flndley Kelli Fisher Ma Fitzgerald Latrlcia Fleming: Steven Flores Sharon Floyd Richard Foreman Andrea Foster Claudelle Foster Mathew Frederlclr Lisa Freeman Paul Friedman Tamara Friedman Sandra Fuller Cobl Gabay Allce Gallagher lordan Ganan David Garcia Salvador Garcia Andrew Gardner Angela Gardner Craig Garfield writing pieces which were published in it. She is considering joining the yearbook staff next year. She has several doors open to her in the athletic field, also. She is very good at swimming and doing water ballet. She will probably join the teams, but for now she is content to be involved in intramural soccer. Even though she said, l don't consider myself an athlete, she plays a soccer game every Saturday. Out of school, she takes tap and jazz dancing. She says, l love tap. lt's my favorite kind of dance. Also, she has hopes of being a Willie next year. She has always loved to travel. She has been to most of the United States and Nova Scotia. She really wants to visit Europe, but has found no way to manage it so far. ln addition to her activities, she manages to save time for her homework. She is taking many high level courses, including Geometry Honors, Biology Honors, and Humanities Honors. She got all A's for the first quarter. She is planning to continue in science and math and will probably take a foreign language next year. All of this constant activity has been difficult to fit into her schedule. She despaired, I'm so busyl Sometimes it's hard to find time to sleep. Economou - Garfield A BOTTOM LEFT: STROLLING BACK from lunch, Andrew -Sperling and friend prepare themselves for the rest of the day. xx ff if ,W ff it 1 , fl , . V sf X ' xf V f V, V 415 if ,, mv ,. f O f 4' ,, -r 4 in 4 X X Michael Garner Matthew Garrett Michelle Gausselin Ronald Gearring David Geaslin Steven George Leigh Gethmann Klm Glese Anthony Glles Derrick Glles Koherl Gill joseph Glllan Scott Gllckaul Andrew Gndman Nathaniel Golden Mark Goldman Steve Goldman lon Goodman Llsa Goodman james Goorskey lellrey Gordon julie Gordon Richard Goszclymkl Sheri Graber Waller Graft Lee Graham Deborah Granat Michelle Gralch Lamarlo Graves Alicia Gray N Felicia Gulle lenniler Gull: Shelley Cutting Bruce Hagstrom Loma Hald Davld Haller Michael Haller Quintln Hamilton Alvln Hannon lellrey Hansen Sara Harkness Tracie Harmon Vlvlenne Harper Angela Harris Susanne Harris Charles Harrison janet Harrlson Margaret Harrison Garner - Harrison Gregory Hartllne Michel e Huhloka Erica Hatchett Chrhtlne Hathaway Sandra Haubrlch Erik Haugaard Vlctor Hayes Patricia Heaston Neal Hefferren Amber Hetner Anne Helberger Krlstln Helmhaugh Kenan Helse Myra Henry Lols Hewitt Richard Hlbbler lan Hickey Melody Hickman Ralph Hlckla lennller Hlle Davld Hill lulle Hlllebrand Mark Hlller Kathrtyn Hobart Melv n Hodge: lane Hoehner Richard Hoftman 11 - Stephanie Hollingxhead Adrelne Holmes Stephen Holmes Marcl Horwlch Barton Houlahan Mark Howe Danlel Howie Andrew Huckman Derrlck Hudson Q 1 I r l , 'hila - GI l f -N ,K cr 1 Q BOTTOM: MOMENTARILY DISTRACTED, Paul Levin and companion look up from their meal 188 Hartline - Hudson L 'imma-.4-ag. ..., BOTTOM LEFT: READING PREVAILS as the main activity during study hall. john Hughu Nancy Hughes Billy Hughley Gwen Hurd Lorraine Hutt Kathryn Isaak Carol ne Ivan Dahne lacklon Franklin lackson Harry laclmm Nlcnle lamb Aadam lacoln Vladimir hluic ' Anthony lamex Audrey lamel Susan lame: ' Marshall lanes Matthew lone: Megan Iona llmniie ludon Elaine Kaczmarek Christine Kallonn Pam Kalislu Zoltan Kalmar Henry Kamerllng Hughes - Kameriing 189 -'H' TU i Ellnbeth Kane Chrlltlna Karldil Andrea Kasner Leah Katz lohn Keagy Michael Kelber ' Charles Kennedy 1 ez In Sarah Kerr ' ' ' Omar Khuri Kelly Klhm Cheri Klnlow lon Kirschenbaum Davld Kllbanow Monica Knapp Robert Koledarali .zf Can Kontakol Thomas Kowal laura Krall! Double Take by Leslie Wilson t is not uncommon for two brothers to be on the same athletic team, but a spectator at the freshman gymnastics meets this spring probably did a double take, for the brothers on the team are twins. jonathan and Aaron Nessel are identical twins and look confusingly alike, but the resemblances seem to end there. Although they are both on the gymnastics team, the brothers favor different areas - Aaron prefers the thrill and speed of the high bar, while jonathan likes the rings and floor. The Nessels, like most children, loved to climb, especially on jungle-gyms. But as they became older and outgrew playgrounds, the twins' curiosity turned to gymnastics. At a summer camp, Jonathan and Aaron were exposed to the sport, and they began to learn new techniques. lt was then that their interest in gymnastics grew. jonathan and Aaron began practicing on their own, and being twins helped them out enormously. They encouraged each other to practice and improve, and spotted each other for new tricks. Aaron and ionathan are somewhat competitive with each other, but that just seems to make them work harder at their skills and improving them. As eighth-graders, Aaron and jonathan had rather unique experience. A friend of theirs, Elizabeth Kruse Erlc Kurbal Derek Kusano lulle Lamberg Eric Lambrechts Llsa Landsman lay Lane Ll lian Lane Oliver Lane Sharon Langworthy Andrea Larson Sabrina Laudati Lisa Laude Magna Laude Michelle Lawrence Chyrelle lawrence Nicole Lazar Andrea Legmne Anna Lemblre Maxine Lemond Allenhy Lemott Ellla Lemer Diorgy Leroy lulianna lesch Paul Levin Marqulta Levy Devon Lewis knowing their interest in gymnastics, told them when the high school gymnastics team had practices and persuaded them to attend. The Nessels joined the workouts often, and even though they could not compete, they learned a lot from just watching the competitions and practicing with the other gymnasts. The chance to work out with the others encouraged us a lot. We felt special, being eighth-graders, and the team helped us to improve. The freshman gymnastics team looks promising,,especially with the Nessels' combined skills. Twins, many people seem to believe, are practically duplicates of each other, or even clones. Nothing could be further from the truth considering jonathan and Aaron. jonathan is very interested in photography, and takes photos whenever he has the time. Aaron, on the other hand, plays the guitar, and loves music in general. Teachers who have taught both of the twins say that Aaron is the quiet one, whereas jonathan is more outspoken. Even though outwardly their personalities appear very different, the Nessels think very much the same. Often they instinctively know what the other is about to say, and they seem closer than many brothers. The only drawback in being a twin is, according to lonathan, Everyone gets us confused, and that can be quite annoying after a while. Appearances can be deceiving. Rf ,A 1 i t CENTER RIGHT: CONSlDbRlNG QUESTIONS ' Nicole Jacobs and Barton Houlahan seriously, take their test. 19 Kane - Lewis J , ,.,. . lt., , BOTTOM RIGHT SPRAWLED OUT, William Barker ponders a Claire Llccardo Krlslin lletz Michael lllrhlte Mark Loche larlsa Loclrwoud Susan Longworth Kay Lopez lohn Losasso Angela Lnve john Lowes Mlchelle Lubeclc Alison Lupel Kerensa Mahwa larry' Mack Mic ael Mack Michele Maclrenlcie Mark Malzrls Mildred Malave lulle Malone Thomas Malone David Maltz Sarah Mandel lrls Mann Kathleen Mann Isabelle Marcelln Patlcla Marcelin Klara Mareno Marla Marlnl Marina Markovlch Pager Marks le rey M ue: Nancy Mrghall Mark Martello Michelle Martln luana Martinez Adam Marlon David Marum Anlssa Mason Eric Masters Sarah Mastrud Marcus Matthews Darnell Maupin April Maupin: Mandy May Beth Mazov Calvln McCanls Allison McCarty Michael McClure Michael McCoy Todd McCoy lanet McDermott Michael McDermott Veronica McGowan Cynthia McKinney lachlan Mclean Sean Mclean Lemmon McMilland luan Melendez Ian Meyer Kristin Meyer Deborah Middleton Adam Millard Daniel Miller lessica Miller Wendy Miller lohn Minter Katie Mitchell Scott Mitchell lune Mlzumntn Liccardo - Mizumoto ll Steve Modlln loveph Monzo Ryan Mookencherry Peter Moore Peter Moore S Moore Cl:-:lg Morgan lon Morishita Mlchelle Morrall Melanle Morrison Carlos Muclrleroy Elzabeth Mulllns Angelica Munoz Sylvla Munoz Mellnrla Murakml Kevln Murdock Margery Murdough Angela Murray Tlmolhy Murray Paul Myers Lara Nagelbach Lucas Nagelbach Heldl Nanner Davld Nalrane laura Nerenberg Gwendolyn Nesbitt Aaron Neue! lonathon Neuel llll Neuman Mary Newberry Babo Nladevan Sheyrl Nicholas laura Nlcodemua Veronica Nlelo Lemonlca Nlmmers Melvln Nlmmers Polly Noonan Carrle Nordstedt Kellie Nordstedl Delols Nor-fleet Albert Norman lydla Norwood Michael Nusa lisa Oakes Christopher 0'Connell Rayma Ollvar Karen Olllvlerra Mlchael 0'Malley Molly 0'Meara Hward Omohundro Karl Omori Ana Ordonez Bradford Orr Caroline Orr Pla Orrenlur Petra Ortlx Peter Ouchl Chrlstlna Owens Phlgc Paluch Pra a Paramenvaran llra Farentl Rakesh Patel Rita Patel 192 Modlin - Patel 0 A391741 , RIGHT: WITH MATCHING shirts, Matt Reinhart and Craig Garfield attempt to answers too Elizabeth Patzgold Erie Pegues Nancy Peliler Sarah Penzell Davld Perkins Kyle Perltlns Stacy Perlman Douglas Perna Aaron Perrin Dawn Perry Danlel Peters Sally Peters Elizabeth Peterson Kevin Peterson Matthew Peterson Sonia Pettlux Michelle Petzel William Pilaum Tuan Pham Alantlca Phllllps Davld Phillips Verlita Phillips Sheri Pickett Daniel Plgman Kevin Pllgram Yvonne Pllrof Brlan Pitt: Scott Plkka Matthew Pnlelle Audrey Pollack Nancy Polynlce Dorene Poole Dawn Pope Heather Porteous Ann Porter Elizabeth' Porter Sidney Porter David Powell Colette Prentice Iolm Prlce Frances Priddy Marie Prince Chanelle Pringle Giselle Purvlance Mignon Purviance Frederick Queyquep loltn Quinn ' Donna Raap Rachel Rach Anthony Raden Casey Ramsay Oscar Ramirez Donald Raphael David Rattner Linda Reader loel Reese Valentine Keld Laura llellln Matthew Reinhard Todd Remien Edmvlges Renleria Enrl Renteria Laura Ren: Davld Rest Emma lteyther Russel Rice Marla Richman Michael Richmond Polly Riley Charles Rita Newton Roach Patzgold - Roach 193 - ' lflijlilcjlilllf 'TU Kenneth Rogers Elraln Rogu Charlase Roberson Ker? Roberson l.yn ell Robinson Morris Robinmn Patrlcia Robinson Yvette Robinson Sergio Rodriguez Yara Rodriguez Denise Roland Daniel Romain V' lamer Rosenberg Karen Rosinslri - . T, 4, Paul Rosenfeld Carrie Ross Elizabeth Ron 'A f 42 Bettina Roums Russell Rubo Martha Rudy Deborah Russell Dianne Russell Heather Sampson Diego Sanchez Byron Sanders loel Sangerman Rebecca Sam Carlos Santiago Firman Satjaprawira Lynn Saunders Tricia Sbertoll Scott Schaefle Ian Schalrowslry Erick Scheldrup Abby Schrager Elizabeth Schroeder lon Schofer Heather Schuleln at Stephanie Schwab Heidi Schwelngruber Nora Schroeder Cheryl Schuler Daniel Schwartz lacqueline Scoble Allcla Scott Making Advances by Sharon joy Hoffman ore and more upperclassmen are finding little people of the freshman variety in some of their advanced classes. Although most upperclassmen find it extremely difficult to fathom freshmen taking - and even doing well in - advanced courses, there are a good number of First Class freshmen who are excelling in one area or another. Freshman Martha Tuzson is taking 3 Alg-Trig Honors, a course usually for sophomores and juniors. In order to take this course, I had to take pre-Algebra at my junior high in 7th grade instead of 8th like most people, and then in Sth grade I left school at 2:00 every day and took the bus here for Geometry. Since Martha is a year advanced, in her sophomore year she'll take Calculus, in her junior year Multi-variant Analysis, but as of now the school has nothing to offer her for her senior year. Being in a predominantly upperclassman class isn't really important to Martha: We get along. lt's only difficult because they've been together before and they have friends from last ear. y Math isn't the only area in which freshmen are in advanced classes. Liz Warshaw is one of the select freshmen taking Biology Honors, which is a preparatory course for Chem-Phys. She says, I like science. And I decided I wanted to do something in the medical profession: I had the opportunity for biology because my grades were good enough, so I didn't pass it up. It is a hard class, but it's mostly classwork, not textbook-y work. Foreign language is another area in which a select number of freshmen excel. Freshman Susan Longworth is taking 3 French Honors, a sophomore course. Susan lived in Belgium for four years, and therefore learned French. When she got to Bth grade, she took the final exam for 2 French. The only problem I have with 3 French Honors is that the other students know a lot more vocabulary. Belgian French is a little different from the French l'm learning now, but because of living in Belgium, I have a better accent than the other people in my class. This has been a public service to all you upperclassmen who get your jollies by going into the Freshman School, finding an aimiable freshman, and casually mentioning, Oh, I'll be late to my Alg-Trig for 3 French Honors, etcj class. Because, one of these days, you'll find one who will say, You're right. l'm late to my Calculus for AP French, etc.j class. Then the Eustodians will have to sweep your ego off the oor. Ml sv' l BOTTOM RIGHT: FIGHTING TO keep his locker's contents back, a rushed student gets his books. - 194 Rogers - Scott Charles Scott Melissa Scott Walter Scott Richard Seiff Karri Seim David Selheimer lon Sequeria Lisa Settles Byron Shah Mark Shanberg Max Shapiro Vlncent Shavers Rodney Shields Loshio Shimizu Nathaniel Shapo Tim Shea Stephanie Shrawder lustin Shriver Deborah Shulman Marcle Shumacher Charles Siemens Peggy Slkes Adam Silverman jeffrey Simpson Mark Sims Alex Sldpworth Craig Smith Dan Smith Earl Smith Iohn Smith Katherine Smith Scott Smith Tom Smlth Alison Snarr Hari: Soiradzlla Peter Sorkin Richard Soto Larue Southall Daniel Spalla Hilary Sparks Lara Spears Andrew Sperllng lettrey Starks Wllllam Spranger Ronald Starling Kimberly Staine Catherine Steinman loakim Slenling Mlchaei Stamps Diane Stetiens Olga Stepanouo Howie Stephens Kimberly Stewart Gabrielle Stills Monica Stone Susan Stone Brian Strong Felicia Strong Houston Strong Hanna Struever Martha Sullivan Eric Svvard Ingrid Svvard Mark Swamer Amy Strickland Steven Tadlsh lohn Takahashi Daniel Takefman Cynthia Tarr Aaronita Taylor Barry Taylor leitrey Taylor Rosemarle Taylor William Tayior Susan Temple Hlzaheth Tepas Arthur Thomas Steve Thomas Amy Thompson Scott - Thompson Mlchael Thoren Elizabeth Thrall Mlchelle Tidwell Shannon Tomllnlon Monica Tonluk Yvonne Tonxul Strephon Treadway Robert Tregay Christopher Trigg Marlrob Tures Pamela Turner Martha Tuzson loreplr Two Eric Utech Sandy Vanborlr Bryan Vanderwarker Michael Vanhoolr Robert Vlclr Scott Vigovatti Greg Waltle Donald Waller Michelle Walker Peter Wall lanlce Wallace Elleen Walsh Lori Warren Biubeth Warshaw Keith Washington llsa Washington Linn Washington 5 erelle Was lngton Theresa Weaver Steven Webber Timothy Welland Morgan Weinberg leanelle Welch Randall Welsh Anne Wilkinson loanne Wilkinson Donald Williams Greg Williams ludith Wise equi -Al Ill .,Mf,cNvv- , UPPER RIGHT: LOOKING FORWARD to reading and relaxing, Don Walker checks out an interesting book. IYQW l' 111 , R X rl, ,gm-5 4. -... BOTTOM: PRIMPING HERSELF before class, Erica Black combs her hair. 19 Thoren - Wise V V, .1- BOLTWOOD DHMAN b HOOL var BOTTOM: THOUGHTS FLOW smoothly on paper after preparing conscientiously for an exam. Sarah White Richard Whyte David Wiener Audrey Wlgglgu Karen Wlnlen lennlfer Wolf laura Wolf Warren Welle ha Wolin Mlchael Woods Darline Woodlork Slave Wool Stephanl Woronowlcz Msg? Wu H A Wyco lay Yalowltz Rochelle Yates Mark Yoder Brlan York Michael York Ursula Zak Andrea Zapalukl Ll: Zlegelmaler Barbara Zimmerman Eduardo Zunlga White - Zuniga 197 Deborah Aaron Marie Abraham Kevin Ackles Robin Adelstein Kristin Adler George Aikens lay Albanese A igail Aldort Harlan Alexander Francine Allen Sarah Allred Allison Alms Stephanie Ancell Robert Andalman Deborah Anderson Evan Anderson Rene Arriazola Margaret Baksh Beretha Ball Denise Bamberg Stuart Barnett Tania Barrett loanne Basom Drew Bassak Douglas Beis Michael Belcher Rae Belcher Wendy Benford Susan Bennett Roey Ben-loseph Stephen Berman Amy Bernstein Andrew Bezaitis Alicia Bjornson Elise Blieberg jeffrey Blum 'WUIUIYUIJLB 5 The Invisible Class by Julie Schrager I I eing a sophomore is iike hanging in suspended animation. You're not quite an upperclassmen, yet you are no longer a freshman, affirmed one suspended sophomore. She and the rest of this year's sophomores seem to be suffering from an identity crisis. They are no longer adjusting to high school, and it's still too early to begin thinking about graduation and post high school plans. The realization ofthe fact that they will have the honor of being our one-hundredth graduating class was greeted with enthusiasm. lt was an unexpected surprise, said sophomore Amy Hackenberg. Graduation activities are sure to be grand, but unfortunately, these momentous events are still two and a half years away. For the time being, Katy landa siad, Being a sophomore is really pretty boring. There are certain classes which every freshman, junior, and senior have to take, but there are really very few classes that are exclusively sophomore. Consumer education and health education classes draw a large share of their enrollments from the sophomore class, but there are a sprinkling of others. There are also very few activities that sophomores claim for Aaron - Blum their own, but there are sophomore boys' and girls' teams in many different sports. There are also a few sets of sophomore cheerleaders. Unfortunately, the cheerleaders' spirit does not seem to be contagious, for another identi- fying characteristic of this year's sophomores is their amazing iack of school spirit. Soph- omores were awarded last place in the majority of the Homecoming spirit-boosting activities. The sophomore chain was the shortest in the chain-building contest, and not many so- phomores wore pajamas on pajama day. Hopefully this apathetic behaviour will soon change. Sophomores don't seem to be enjoying their in between year, because, despite the fact that they do not have to worry about pre-college testing and deal with other junior and senior headaches, they feel a sense of foreboding for the years to come. Because of their study halls, they are allowed absolutely no free time to mix with the upperclassmen, and most resent the fact that upperclassmen still seem to look down on them. Sophomores are struggling to make a place for themselves in our school, and we hope that soon they will stand up and be recognized as the distinctive First Class class that we know they are. Momenraiutv oisriutcrtso, Aaron Gold heads for his class 0 Ari Mark Bobbitt Craig Boehner john Boex Daniel Boldt Valerie Bonner Karen Borum Antoine Bouzi Ieffrey Bowden Dianne Boyd Milten Bowens Monica Bowman Mary Brace Kimberly Bradford Edward Bradley Tillisa Bradley Stephanie Brannon Tara Breslin jennifer Breuer William Brewster Elbert Bridges Susan Briskin Ann Brown Curt Brown' Derrick Brown Randall Brown Richard Browne Elizabeth Brownsberger Mary Brush Tracy Bucciarelli Leslie Buggs Rebecca Bukwa Clarence Burts Todd Cabanban George Cabiltes Heather Campbell Marcia Campbell Ana Campillo Cassandre Cancilla Lisa Carlson Policarpe Carmel Bobbitt - Carmel David Caro Kimberly Caruso Dorothe Carver Steve Cater john Chang Robin Chaplick Amir Chaudhry julie Chocol Audree Christensen Howard Cin Nuran Cindar Honor Cline jeremy Clorfene l.aura Cohen Zoe Cohen jeffrey Cohn William Cole Anthony Combs Maureen Conley Lisa Conrad james Cooper Clifford 'Cox Paul Creamer Michael Cromer john Curley Anne Curry Beverly Curtis john Cusack Pamela Cytrynbaum john Czepiel Rohan Dacosta Sharon Dainie 'r Denise Deleiden Bruce Daluch Eldridge Davis Kim Davis Robert Davis Ricky Davison Lawrence Dawson Charles Dean 2 Caro - Dean awww wwnse SAYING CHEESE is David Hart. RELAXING BETWEEN CLASSES, Adam Langer glances at his textbook. LISTENING INTENTLY, Nanci Levinson reinforces her Spanish vocabulary. Iv J, N 3 Sara Dee lohn Deere Mark Dehnert Thomas Demos Cindy Denick Deah Dennis Stacy Dick Bruce Dincin Christopher Dingle LEANING OVER, Rail Marcena attempts to get a better angle on the situation. Dee - Dworkin 'LLVLUIU lUl.ijl3Eu Vicki Edwards Debbie Edmonds Sarvnaz Eitekhari Tonia Ekstedt Bernard Elam Theresa Elkins Simeon Elwood Louis English Susan Erickson Manouchka Exume David Fabbri Eric Faily Arica Feldman Sidney Feldman Claire Fennell Beth Fenner 'L f P L A Man for All Seasons by Aaron Plotnick ophomore Lamont Frazier is an athlete of two seasons, but he wishes that he could be more. ln the fall, he plays varsity football, and for the rest of the year, Lamont runs track. He wishes, though, that maybe he could some day have the time to play left field in baseball and basketball, too. This past fall, Lamont accomplished a First-Class feat by being the only sophomore on the varsity football team. The guys would kid me sometimes during running by saying 'Oh, little sophomore' and things like that. But after a while, they came to accept me as just another teammate. Most of the guys like lim Hickman, Alvin Hicks, and John Lorusso were real free spirits, so we had a good time in the locker room. About Coach Powers, Lamont said, He could be really mean sometimes, but he is a good coach nonetheless. The season was very good, except for the two losses. On Homecoming against Maine East, we just couldn't get the ball combination together. The other backs and l fumbled a couple of times. lt was mainly from a lack of practice time the week before the Mary Fifles Brian Finley lames Finucane Tracy Fisher Eric Floyd Christopher Fontana Fernando Forbes Michael Ford Astacia Foster Robert Foster David Fox Sonia Francesca Peter Farbman Lamont Frazier game, Lafnont explained. Of New Trier, Lamont felt, I don't know why we can't beat them. l think we get too psyched up for the game, and everyone becomes tense. Next year, we have a lot of good players moving up. I think that we'll be able to beat them. Another side of Lamont is his participation in the track team. He laughingly recounts, Coach Willie May looked at my long legs freshman year and said, 'You're running hurdles. ' Lamont specializes in the high hurdles, but he also runs low hurdles and some distance relays. Lamont began running track at Chute junior High School, where he won five gold medals at the Dyche Stadium junior Olympics. Lamont really enjoys track meets. He explains, Track meets are a lot more exciting than l first thought they would be. We have a really good squad this year. Lamont doesn't have a favorite sport. He loves both track and football. About school in general, Lamont said, l have gotten pretty good grades so far. I just hope that my last two years of high school are as good as the first two have been, both athletically and academically. Q- I-K sp: it l ah .L.....:f N ff Cr . -. ze, MW P3-vw l 19 f PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION are Mary Fifles, Liz Blades, and Robert Whittaker. Edwards - Frazier 1: 'A e-ux-..,., - , Y ' L DRAWING CIRCLES, Mary Brush enioys her work. yu? W, ,fan- Qt I .X- 5 ,J , . N 4 , . ll. - K X X iv, Hr , git, , F3 , an V ,518 :L . ,T .A 1 N , am g Q r if . ' fi' 51 . ' I V L P ,gf GLANCING BACKWARDS, Salim ldress decides which way to go. Craig Freedman Sharon Freedman Scott Friedman Sara Friesema lefiery Gaile Toni Galbreath Hope Gale Steven Ganote Colleen Gamber Susan Garcia Robert Gash Valerie Gemmell Patrick Gentles Amy George Karl Gerth Rahella Gill Michael Givot Gregory Glickauf Rose Goggins Aaron Gold Nancy Goldberg Niles Goldstein Tom Gorczynski Leslie Gordon Hal Gould Anne Grau Elizabeth Gray Anthony Green Mark Green Tera Greenland Brian Grinnell Magalie Guerrier Ronald Guichon Keith Gulley Leslie Gunn Diane Haake Freedman Haake Marianne Haake Gratia Habenicht Amy Hackenlaerg Kier Halsted long Ho Ham Ted Hamm lessica Hans Gail Harczos Cindy Haring Tony Harmon Sheretta Harmon Noelle Harnisch Brian Harper Althea Harris Ronald Harris Clara Harrison Alan Harshharger David Hart Pat Hart Kevin Hasch Katherine Haskin Scoti Halley lenniier Hay Ruth Hayden Tammi Heard Mimi Helies john Hendershot Sandra Herbert loe Herbon Hantz Hercule Marlin Hernandez Cara Hergott jamie Higgenbotha Shari Himel john Hodges Al Hofeld Amy Hofienheimer Delores Hoffman 4 Haake - Hoffman ITI IDLVIIIUIFUIJI-if N' li' '. fa, , W, L 4 l R E SMILING SLYLY, lames Ricks grins at the camera xx 'Um Z lL VIGOROUSLY WRITING, Matt Zell records his thoughts. ,IWW Debbie Hollub Erica Holman Mark Holland lane Holzer Bonnie Hoover Chris Hoppa Miles Horton Alyson Horwitz loan Horwitz Nathanial Hoyt Stephanie Huff Steven Huff Al Hudson Kim Hudson Cheryl Hughes Tom Hughes Scott Hunter Salim ldriss Curtis lkeuchi Betsy lacobs Marni Iacobs luddell james Curt Jackson Debra lackson Robert lackson Robin jackson lon lacobson Katy landa Rodrique lean-Paul leflrey lenkins Laura lesmer Hollub - lesmer v l Sophomores Rea by Aaron Plotnick he 24th production of the all-school variety show YAMO produced a bevy of sophomore showmen both on stage and behind the scenes. For most, it was their first participation in a large scale production. The sophomores held positions in acting, fables, chorus, and dance, not to mention two students in the orchestra, plus a number of ushers, stagehands, and makeup personnel. loe Dennis, a two-time YAMO musician, will be a rare junior YAMO board member in 1982. joe will be in charge of composing the music for the show. This is a truly First-Class achievement according to several former board members. I'm excited about next year because 1981's Don't Make Me Laugh was a good show. It seemed like everything came together by the night of the first performance, said Dennis. You learn what it's like to be in a real show. You work with actors, singers, and dancers, and you get a sense of spirit: different groups working toward the same goal. Sophomores and upperclassmen who have not been in YAMO or other shows before have about the same chance of making the cast. Obviously, former participants already have one foot in the door. Once the show begins, though, you can't Britt lohnson Christina johnson lohn johnson Kelly lohnson Kevin lohnson Sarah lohnson Sheila lohnson David ,lanes lohnathan lones Louis lones Mark lones Matthew lones Linda lonesi Robin joy Michelle ludon Tracy luntunen Robert Kaiita Kent Kalpakiian Alan Kapulski Craig Karnatowski ' Demetra Karras Stephen Karson Amy Kavka Richard Kean differentiate the s said senior David Laugh Chairman. My older sist to try out, said i EVE n anyone else, m't Make Me w, so l decided ,Q was a good experience workingwrth other people. l think it was better to have other students directing you and helping you rather than adults. Dancer Amy Hackenburg said, I really enjoyed it, the people are nice. I made a bunch of good friends. The parties were lots of fun also. Behind the scenes efforts included crew and ushers. There was also a small makeup team that was an integral part of the show. lt was fun being part of the overall production, said Amy Kavka. Most of the guys didn't know how to use makeup, which -made putting on the eyeliner a real pain. All the performers put together some very original costumes though. The spirit and attitude of the performers was best summed up when Kavka said of the backstage gossip, They talked about who was in the audience and what characters got laughs. The audience made the show. A dull audience usually drew a mediocre show, while an active audience really pumped up the performers and led to a 'great show. PLEASED WITH HERSELF, loan Horwitz gives a winning smile. ,i 5 . 8 , .Xilst ca s ' v - r Y .., A- a V P1 mf. ,ini J V 5.51 DEMONSTRATING HIS MOVES Mark Walchirk shows john Boex and Scott Shawver. 206 Johnson - Kean TR, NOT BELIEVING Andra Sirt, Yale Routtenberg is convinced. ' W DISTRACTED BY A friend lon johnson says hello. Lucy Keenan Max Kelly joseph Kent Lisa Kezios Andrew Kimball Robert King Debrah Kirsh Stephen King Orlando Knauss David Kos Daniel Kolin Susan Kowitt Russell Kovin Daniel Kroc Steven Krug Elizabeth Kucera lohn Kurtides Elizabeth LaComb David Ladwig Laura Lally Pamela Lane Rachel Lang David LaRaus jude Laude Ralph Lauren jeffrey Leaphart Michael Lelich Linda Levinson Nanci Levinson Vicki Levinson - Mary Liccardo Craig Likhiie Caiolyn' Linde David Loewenstein Gary Logan Fenita Loving Edward Lukens Christopher Lundberg Donald Mafherey Prasenjeel Maiumdar Zoila Mancera Paul Mann Peter March Ramiz Mareewa Walter Mareno Diane Marshail Keenan Marshall Anthony Mason Andrea Masotti David Matesi Ronald Matzig Toni Maupin Martin Maxwell Stephanie Mayer Daniel McCudden Micheal McEvoy Kimberly McGee Mary Lynn Mclntyre Sylvia Mclean Gina McMath Gill McNear Oral Mendez Eva -Mendoza Stewart Middleton lulie Mihevc Cathy Mikolainis Ivory Miles lonathon Miller Val Miller Cindy Millman Seth Mindel john Mistele Hope Mitchell Anthony Mixon William Moore Mason - Moore l.LlLVfllllUl3UlJJLijI.5f.5n EXPLORING CHEMICALS, a chemistry class does a lab l FINDING TIME to read is Diane Rosenthal. W Vw. CALCULATING a friend. STRUGGLING TO FIGURE out an equation, loe Dennis works in his lab book. Walter Moreno Clarre Morgan Ruth Morris Robert Morrison lulie Mortensen Samantha Mudd lames Nakagawa K. Erica Naleid Andrea Nance lune Newberry Beth Niffengger Daryce Nishibun Marni Nissen Ellen Norman Bruce Nunez Susan 0'Brien Stephen O'Conner Robert Olsen , A Meghan 0'Meara Patrick 0'Neill Michael Orenstein lose Ortega , Phaenarete Osako Gina Panio Iessica Pappas Diane Pascal ' Howard Pascascio julia Pearson Lisa Pearson lose Pelisser Mary Perkins Bernadette Pham Iill Phillips Christine Piepgras Lorraine Plummer Robert Poleski Brian Post Eric Prieto Abra Quinn Kenneth Raap Kevin Raap Ralph Raphael Laura Randolph Paul Reader Lisa Reilein Winthrop Reis Christopher Reiter Moigan Rezvani Neil Rhodes Kimberly Rice Diane Richardson Kevin Richardson Michael Rickman Moreno Rickman E5IJlI.Vlill.illffUIUI.ij 5 Throwing His Life Away by jenny Wright ast june, First-Class frisbee-player Sid Feldman brought fame to his school by winning the title of junior World Frisbee Champion. Sponsored by Wammo frisbee manufacturers, tournaments are held each year in approximately six thousand cities and towns all over America and in parts of Canada and England, A certain amount of points in one of these tournaments will enable a player to compete in the state tournament, and a high score in the state tournament will enable a player to compete in one of the regional tournaments. If you win your regional tournament, then you're one of the ten people who have qualified for the World Championship, which was held in Dallas this year, said Sid. There are five events in the World Championships, each designed to test the player's skill and knowledge in a different area. ln one event, the player is allowed five throws, and his two longest throws are counted. You can theoretically get over a hundred yards, said Sid, but nobody did. Another event involves throwing the frisbee james Ricks Karen Riley Michelle Ritter Karen Rizzuto jay Roback Timoth Roberts Richard, Roberts Douglas Robinson Graham Robinson Ruby Robinson Michael Rodgers Elizabeth Roller Kenneth Rolls Katherine Rooney Holly Rosenbloom Howard Rosenblum lan Rosenstein Diane Rosenthal Michael Ross Yael Routtenberg julie Rowitz Charlotte Ruffin Sharon Russell jill Ruttenberg Rhonda Rysner Mark Safford Nadia Sahyouni Yolanda Sales Kennith Samuels Derrick Satchell Ricks - Satchell into the wind and trying to keep it in the air as long as possible. The player must also catch the frisbee himself, Points are awarded for each second the frisbee stays in the air. In an event with the intriguing title of frisbee golf, par on a hole is awarded one point and each score under par is awarded one additional point. There are nine holes. The accuracy test involves throwing the frisbee through a hula-hoop with a diameter of six feet. Throws are taken from in front of the hula hoop and from each side. Each throw is worth two points, but each is from different distances from the hoop. The last event, entitled Freestyle, involves basically the players' choices of activities. The scoring system for this event, as one can imagine, is very complex, and many things are taken into account. Sid plays frisbee approximately ten to twenty hours a week during the summer, but factors such as school and the weather make him cut practice time during the winter by more than half. He doesn't consider himself in training and enjoys playing frisbee. After all, that's the most important thingl Y Al pf visit J? N 1 -O . 1 vs Ngg, r, ,sg .,,,,,,4 IN THE GLARING light, jenny Breuer discusses with a friend. at, S . ws BROKEN BONES don't stop Stephen Kling. Michelle Seaton lames Sefton Derek Serbe Michelyne Schaefer Bernard Schiffer Elan Schlesinger lill Schneider David Schommer Sarina Schrager Donald Schwartz lane Schwartz Wendy Schwartz Lesley Shames Scott Shane Larry Shavitz Scott Shawver Thomas Shea Karen Shelby Scott Shift Mary Shipley Gail Shrawder George Siegle Walter Silver Kiran Singh Carol Singleton Pamela Singleton Katherine Sipowicz Andra Sirt Andrew Slavitt Curtis Sloan Ernst Smith Ieffery Smith Kareen Smith Michael Smith Shane Smith Seaton Smith Terry Smith Tanya Smitherman Monica Snipes Paula Solway Carolyn Soper Bruse Soter Mary Sotir Kerry Speed Ann Spellman Karen Speredes Maria Spore Denise Stanard Katherine Steffes Hallie Stein Elizabeth Steinbeigle Everette Stephens Mark Stephens Deborah Stern Anthony Stewart lennifer Stone Terri Stough loel Straus Mary Swanson Stuart Swanson Tracy Sweetow Robert Sublette Betty Sue David Taylor lamie Taymon Kimberly Terrell Michael Teska jessica Thebus Linda Thomas Brian Thompson Edward Thompson Tod Thorton lay Till leffery Tomasello Lashon Traywick Kenneth Tribbey john Trice Michael Tucker Chauncey Tounsel Brian Tureck Tammytha Turman Am Tyksinski Paui' Ungaretti Sean Usher C Smith - Usher 5 'LVEUIJJDUIULU 52522 LOOKING FRUSTRATED, Mike Rogers reads during study hall. - 14 PENSIVELY LOOKING over her lab, Sue McKearnan ponders the mysteries of science. and in TRYING T0 STAY awake during study hall, Sally Ward reads. Beniamin Vanderveen Ruben Vega Mark Vercnoclce Cynthia Vernon Ruth Vogt Andrew Wade Margaret Wageman V Lukas Wagner ' ' Mark Walqhirlr f Wright Wright Wrighr lerry Wright Keir Young Ericlca Zhoralslci lohn Zieff Cristal Zielonka lacquelin Zimmerman Vanderveen - Zimmerman JEULUULUI-E i ABCS, PsAT's, MIT ' by Leslie Wilson MSQT is to PSAT as chaos is to junior year. Are the rumors true? ls it really the toughest year in high school? Past the naivete of freshmen and sophomores, yet not to the carefree senior year, juniors are truly caught in the middle. To add to the confusion, or possibly the cause of it, are the many life-determining choices juniors must face. AP exams, PSAT's, college choices, and career planning invade their lives. Students react differently to these intrusions thrust upon them by parents, counselors, and teachers during their third year here. Some just die off, either from shock or brain circuit overload, while others tend to make it all into a game, buying alligator or pink and green pencils for test taking. Delilah Altun claims that SAT's are an inaccurate way of judging abilities. The score on one test should not determine whether or not you get into a certain college. They should instead look at your grade-point average and teacher recommendations. But Meg Zapalski thinks that though they're hectic, they're worth it. You can see where you stand nationally, and that helps you decide what level Kimberly Aclcles Randy Adafns Marc Adelman Howard Adlam Harlan Aldort Dana Alford Russell Alford Andrew Aliapoulios lulie Allison Delilah Alton Susan Angel Michael Arron Michael Auerbach Matthew Bace Harold Bailey Elizabeth Baksh Kathryn Balciulis Patrick Baptiste Cassius Barnes Ann Marie Barrett Donovan Barrett Matthew Bates Charlotte Baum Charles Beard Amy Beck Amy Bell Geoffrey Benge Rose Bennett 4 Ackles - Bennett of college to attend. College planning is stressed junior year, and that can be overwhelming, for juniors have just settled down into the routine here. AP courses give students the chance to obtain college credit by taking a special exam. Students do feel pressure to do well on the exam since they are in the accelerated course. Gina Blake acknow- ledges that the responsibility is on the student, but the teachers prepare you well and are even said to be more difficult than the college professors. Another way to prepare for college is to visit a school you're interested in attending just to see what it's really like. Michelle Mouton visited a college in Minnesota and said the experience really helped her decide. Visiting a college makes you realize what four years of life there would be like. You just absorb the whole atmosphere. The junior year chaos of SAT's and colleges leads up to another major choice: that of a ca- reer, A surprising number of students have some idea of what they'd like to be, but most juniors want to take life one step at a time - attend college first, then think about a career. So one step at a time juniors, and don't faint at PSAT'sl LENDING AN EAR, Louise Goodwin pays close attention to her friend. AFTER A LONG CLASS, Liz Handler is happy to leave. 'wa X. QR N-vy, ' . Q V fm, ik SUAVE, SOPHISTICATED Brett Kay prepares for a non-existent talent scout. NA Randell Bensen Carl Bensen Patricia Bent Frederico Bercasio Susan Bergman Maria Bezaitis Paula Black Carmen Blackwell Elizabeth Blackwell Gina Blake Alisa Blasingame Todd Blatzen Katherine Boldt Marcy Bondurant Patrice Boone lames Bordon Peter Bordwell Margaret Boyce Troy Bradford Neal , Brady ' Alec Breckenridge Joshua Brill Denise Brimm Rebecca Brink , Elise Brooks Glenton Brown ' Leslie Brown Malcolm Brown Shawn Brown Patti Brunger Elliot Bruns Sarah Bryer Shawn Budde Colenda Buick lonathan Bukrey loseph Butler Eleta Byron Diahna Caflerata Lynden Cain Sean Callahan Christine Campos Gloria Canchola Rachel Canetta lohn Cannida Bensen Canmcla ll Timothy Carfeldt Lyndon Carter Tramell Carter Beth Chaleclci Susan Chandler Robert Chasen Anthony Childress Erica Cicero Alphonso Clark Stephanie Clark Peter Coccia Diana Cohen Phyllis Cohen Elizabeth Cole Edward Conley Cathy Cooper Andrea Cordova Philippe Couloutte Thomas Cowan Ma Crawford Mirihael Crisafulli Molly Crowe Bruce Culbertson james Cunniff Mark Cygan Carolyn Daleiden Kristin Dann Adam D'auria Coy Davis Elisabeth Davis Karl Davis Ronald Davis Shane Davis Susan Davis Anthony Dawkins Loretta Dawson William Dawson Marcey Day 216 Carfeldt - Day 3:11 Ullllii i Pu?-i DURING A TORNADO drill, Megan Hennessy enjoys a change of scene l if 523 i TAKING A BREAK from their studies lenny Gamber and Katie Roch relax. Willy Daye Dominique Delavioux Amy Demb Melanie Dennis Geoffrey DeStefano Cassie Dobbs Helene Dolce Kimberly Dolkart jeffrey Dumas james Dumont Xenia Dunkly fame., W Daye - Fowler if 'TUE 'l '45 World hgtudies ery few people have studied in two countries. Iunior Shoshane Hellerstein has done that and more. Shoshane has gone to school in three different countries throughout the world: Israel, Canada, and the United States. Shoshane was born in Israel and went to school there through 9th grade. Classroom situations are much different in Israel, according to Shoshane. Instead of students moving from room to room for their various classes, at Shoshane's school in Israel, the students stayed in one homeroom while the teachers moved from class to class. This meant that Shoshane stayed with one group of about 40 students in her homeroom for the entire school day. She said that people could get to know their classmates well this way. The social life is also very different in Israel, according to Shoshane. Although school meets six days a week, it meets from only 8 o'clock to 2 o'clock. This leaves most of the afternoon free for other activities. One of Shoshane's major activities was and still is dancing. She performed when she was in Israel. Now, in addition to taking Dance Honors, Shoshane takes classes in jazz, modern and folk at Giordano's dance studio in downtown Evanston. Brendan Fox Lasondra Frazier Kathy Frederick Udal Freiwald Naomi Friedman john Gadau Edward Gaeth Shirelle Gaines Tina Galbreath Abby Galich Tom Galighan Leslie Galler Linda Gardner Steve Garnett Liz Gaul! Ellen Geuss Hope Gilbert lennifer Gilmore Robert Glaubke Ed Glicken Karen Golberg Debbie Gold lodi Goodsitt Carolyn Gordon After Israel came a year 110th gradej at a very hard and very selective private Hebrew school in Canada. Shoshane felt that many of the kids were spoiled, and she described the school as too religious. And it was in part because she does not consider herself religious that Shoshane was uncomfortable at the school. All in all, Shoshane feels that her year in Canada was not a real successful one. Then Shoshane's family moved again, and Shoshane found herself starting her junior year at ETHS. ETHS turned out to be easier and much bigger than I expected, Shoshane commented. And although Shoshane believes its great size is good because there's more facilities, it is also too big to be involved. Despite the fact that Shoshane has already had several major moves, she does not plan on staying in the United States. l don't see myself living here forever, she said. In fact, Shoshane is already making plans to go back to Israel. Shoshane will return to Israel in order to serve in the army when she is 18. Although ETHS represents Shoshane's first school-oriented contact with non-jews, she doesn't think that it is any different. As she said, All kids are pretty much the same. ANYTHING GOES FOR Beth Lytle, Ellen Guess, and Amy Dye 'l Fox - Gordon K-QC. L Q-x rs ,iss-1.gu GIVING HER TEACHER a questioning look, Chris Swarner considers what she just heard. ' I ,rf U szgiiivd-Q 'i ii K .1 Inn- -f' 1 f at X gi ,se 1 i , A . - 4 CONCENTRATINC. DEEPLY, Randy Murphy does his homework. james Gordon Michael Gorelick Carrie Gosch julie Graft Brad Graham Gela Graves Rickey Gray jaime Greene Vivian Gregory Roy Grober Roger Gualberto james Gunther Chuck Haeger Susan Hall Kristina Hallen Kenneth Ham Leslie Hamilton Robert Hammond Elizabeth Handler Daniela Harkness Kimberly Harmon Carol Harris john Harrison Cornelius Hart Dan Hartenstein Lizette Haugaard Nadia Haugaard Eron Heard Anne Hefferren Brook Heimbaugh Danny Heinz Kristina Hemwall Megan Hennessy jeff Henry john Herron Bob Hillver Sharon Hoffman Bret Hollingshead Doug Holmes Heather Horton Kim Houston Sonia Howell Veela Hubbard Lisa Hughes Steve Hulteen Brian lpiian lack Israel Brian jackson Gordon jackson 'l Byron jackson Byron jackson Anthony jaggers Nicole james Susan janda Paul jaselskis jeffrey jenkins Antoinette johnson Marcella johnson Rosalyn johnson Kinga jokay Darryl jones Douglas jones ' Kimberly jones Meredith josephson Oli jovanovic Susan Kahn Neil Kamm Robin Kantor Steven Kaplan Thomas Karlson Pamela Karras Tilden Katz Bret Kay Ton a Kee Michael Keenan Ann Kelly Carolyn Kent Robin Kernes Colin Kerr Naomi Kertesz Vicki Kirksey George Kim Robin Kimmons Karen Knauf jackson - Knauff WEE 'LU iw PRACTICING HIS PUNCHES in front of his locker is Tom Hardigan. Af ff' aj J I . il til- Q- BRUSHING UP ON their arithmetic, Katie Maday, Ellen Mcraith, and Lia Mortenson work in the math lab. IPF?KS9x3!??12'-f2'9l? R- wfitvftsiwia 'Hivli 1. Www aww MMF KX 5365 CONTEMPLATING THE DAY, Bret Hollmgshead wants for class to begun CONSCIENCIOUSLY PERUSING HER paper, Carrie Gosch is momentarily paralyzed. Erik Knox Lisa Koch Enc Koefoot Kathleen Kofi Ummm Alexandra Kostubala Michael Kotchounlan lull Kraft Luis Kranz Peter Lee Quinten Lee Miriam Levitan Martha Lietz Robert Liliedahl Thomas Lippincott Charlotte Locke Pamela Loeb Sebert Lopez Patrick Losasso Patricia Love Michael Lovette lnhn Lyman Beth Lytle Timothy Maceiak William Macherey Knox - Macherey ' David Mack Elaine Madansky Kathleen Maday F, ,,., f Phillip Magid I Lisa Makris lason Malley wwf Amy Marcus Howard March Lawren Markle William Marshall , David Martin Charles Martinez -F FEELING ISOLATED, Michael Arron looks toward the rest of the class. Lorraine Matthews Mary Mauney Ruth Mazeika Elissa McBride Lisa McCormick james McCudden Demerise McDermott Stephen McDougal Rosalind McCauley Alison McGuire Mary McGinn Brian McKay Robert McKibbin Ellen Mckaith Diana Merolle Eric Meyer immerse Yourself by Elizabeth Blackwell hat is one of the best ways to overcome the fear of speaking French, and go on an enjoyable mini-vacation at the same time? Attend the French Immersion Weekend! Sponsored by George Williams College, a French Immersion Weekend is held each December and April at the College's Lake Geneva campus. The participants - who range from high school age to middle age - pledge to speak only French for the entire weekend. The four juniors who went from Evanston said that the transition to French wasn't hard, but there were some long silences. Sharon Hoffman said, You start to comment on something, or make up a joke, but then you stop in the middle because it isn't worth the trouble of translating it. Friday night they saw movies in French and broke into groups to discuss them. The next day they took five courses in French culture, which included classes in French slang, the French in Africa, fast food in France, French traditions, French body language, and general vocabulary courses. After dinner, the students put on skits until at least eleven. Then optional late-night singing went on until the wee hours of the morning. There was also singing at the meals - 222 Mack - Meyer all French food. There was time on Sunday for two optional courses, which the participants chose for themselves. The language barrier was sometimes a great obstacle. All the workers did not understand French. To get the food they wanted, the students had to point and hope that the workers would understand. Robin Kantor was not able to buy a sweatshirt because the clerk could not understand what she wanted. A highlight was the campus itself. The cabins were all on the lake, and the rolling hills, fog, and ducks all added to the relaxed and comfortable atmosphere. Nobody was forced to be perfect. Sharon Hoffman said, I was nervous until the directousaid that it didn't matter if you spoke in infinitives. ' Ann Theodore said, ln class you are sort of pressured, but over there you have to speak French. Even if you say the dumbest thing, nobody will care. Everyone is in the same boat. After the weekend, speaking English was a problem! Non Cafferata remem- bered, When I got back and started to write my history paper, l would write every other word in French. Robin Kantor said that it got to the point that, I would listen to the radio and automatically translate it into French! l W PEEKING at camera, lill Kraft looks up from her secret note. Lucas Meyer Randy Meyer 2 Robert Mikolainis I TRYING NOT to choke on his pen, Tilden Katz hurriedly arranges his notes. LUNCHTIME ANTICS are Mike Keenan's and Mike Roettig's favorite activity. Adina Miller Andrea Miller Dahlia Miller Eugenia Miller Ronald Miller Alan Millman jennifer Mindel Paul Mitchell lennifer Mitzen Martin Mockenhaupt Laura Moline Natalie Monzo Diane Morales Todd Morgan Grace Morgridge Antoinetta Morris Leslie Morrison Lia Mortensen Eskouhi Mouradian Michelle Mouton Lynn Muller Stephanie Mullins Michael Murdock Randall Murphy Karen Mynard Samuel Nadal Rochelle Nahm Katherine Nahser Karl Neff Thomas Neighbors jacques Nelson lanice Newman William Newton Amy Noonan Gerald Noorts Kerry Novy Mary Beth Nugent lason Nuss Meyer Nuss Shawn O' Conner Claud Oliver Linda Olson Fernando Orihuela Paul Orihuela Mary Louise Osterkamp Douglas Palmer Scott Paramore Carl Parker Marlon Pascascio Mina Patel Cindy Pepera Susan Peters Sandra Peterson Clive Phinn Martha Pierre Andrew Pigozzi Iohn Pingry Mark Plngry Amy Pinkstaff Seth Pinsky Michael Plamer Iohnathan Platt Elena Plaza lirair Poladian lill Polinski Shalan Pollard George Pond Gregory Poole Evans Poulos Theresa Quattrocki Oliver Raisner Arnold Ransom lennifer Ray- Debra Rea er Gregory Reams 224 O'Conner - Reams Ufrllfvr ,K N , Af, .. 'L mwm.Jffw,aaW37'f7'17 are lohnathan Reese Douglas Reesh Kirk Reeves Danial Regan Wayne Reid Lucinda Remy Melisande Resendiz Melanie Rest Alma Reyther Timothy Richie Stefan Rickman Mary Riley Edmarine Roheds Brett Robinson Sharon Robinson Connie Roderer Rebecca Roeder Timothy Roehrborn Christopher Rogers Cynthia Rogers Susan Rooney Matthew De Rose Rachel Rosner Gregory Rothman lulie Rousos lames Rowe lonathan Rubenstein Deborah Rude Ioseph Ruel William Rush Victoria Russell Holly Sabin Curtiss Sales Douglas Salway Charmaine Samuels Maurice Sanders Christopher Sanford Ioseph Santiago Aaron Savin jennifer Schaffner Eric Scharif Kenneth Schelbert Michael Schentter Brian Schmidt ' Amy Schmit Stefanie Schramm Martha Shultz Stacey Schwartz Thomas Schwartz Loren Seidner jennifer Sequeira Lisa Shames Sylvia Shannon Anna Shapiro Annette Shaw Reese Shaw 2 Robert Shell Y Miriam Sherman julie Shiff Andrea Shore Ross Silverman Nigel Simpson ludith Sippel Phyllis Smashum -. Douglas Smith Kenton Smith Shawn Smith Ruth Snagel Anne Snydacker Timothy Sorkin Diane Spalla Karen Spence Nelson Sproul Andrea Stahl Elizabeth Stanard Leslie Starks Gina Stegich john Stegich jennifer Stein Leslie Stempel Burton Stencel Henry Stepanian ...and NERVOUS THAT HE will be the next to be called upon, Bob White listens intently. Troy Stephens Am Strasser Amllrew Strelzoff Camesuze St. Victor Germaine Sublette Marx Succes Ready for a Change by Amy Bell ick of school? Ready for a change of scenery fmaybe collegej? Perhaps you should consider graduating early? There are different reasons for graduating early. Some students are sick of high school, and feel prepared to take on college a year early. Other students may want to work that extra year earning enough money for school or travel, Still others graduate just to get away from unhappy home lives. Ms. jane Koten, college counselor, listed some disadvantages of graduating early. Some students see early graduation as an escape from responsibilityg this doesn't happen very often here. Also, a junior who graduates early will miss the excitement that goes with spring of senior year. Reasons for early graduation varied. Said junior Wendy Landsman, The curriculum here is superficial. Theschool doesn't offer a wide enough variety of classes. junior Neal Abarbanell gave it a different perspective: l looked at my school record, and my counselor said that with my credits, l could get out in 226 Shelly - Success three years. Cited junior Tammy Brooks, l'm tired of ETHS, and l want to go to a different school. junior Mike Kramer had the same general idea: l think l'm ready for college, and l'm bored with high school. However, junior Sonali Shivde had a rather interesting reason for early graduation, l want to finish my education as soon as l can, so that I can return to India. Taking on four years' work in three or three-and-a-half years can cause problems. Wendy remembered that, My counselor and the college advisor were against it because they didn't feel that l was mature enough to handle college next year. While some juniors had only a few problems, others had more. l have a full day schedule and I must attend evening school for two semesters, so l have very little spare time, continued Sonali. Of course, if you're entering college a year early, it means being younger than the other students. Mike said, High school isn't that hard. l've already taken the SAT's and ACT's, and l've had enough time. Neal summed it up with, Being ready for college isn't a state of age, it's more a state of mental maturity. WITH IUMBLED FORMULAS in his head, Dan Regan takes a test. Q- T3 alll' 75 ' 'isa 1-sq.. Weitzenfeld looks over at friend jenny Angelina Sudduth Yvette Sudduth Yang Suh lohn Sullivan Sy Sussman Elizabeth Sward Kristina Swarner lohn Tankin Angela Tate Amy Taylor Chris Taylor Douglas Taylor Randi Taylor Robin Taylor Timothy Taylor . Andre Teameli Matthew TerMolen Thomas Terranova Mark Terry Ann Theodore Anna Thodos Henry Thomas Michael Thomas Valarie Thomas Charles Thompson Donna Thompson lohn Thompson Debbra Thorne Oneida Thorne - Lisa Thorson Clifton Tidwell Paul Tierney Christina Toniuk Lynn Tornabene Natalie Torrence Ralph Townsend Randall Townsend William Trapp Victor Trautwein Tonya Traywick Nick Triantafillou Steven Trim Rosemary Turner Sherilyn Turner David Tyroler Akira Ueno Thomas Vanhooser Andrew Vall Gregory Vernon Andrew Vick Noel Villegas Marla Vogel Moigan Vossough lohn Votanek Matthew Wagner jeffrey Waitley Sudduth Waxtley 227 loseph Yale l 'l S William Waldrup Pharoah Walker Diane Wallace Mark Wallace Terri Wallace Qaiser Waraich Michael Ward Tiffany Washington Teresa Waters Pamela Weatherly Sharon Weitzenfeld Deirdre Werth Kirstan Wertheimer Tina Wetzel Lawrence Wexler Dinah Wharton Gregory white lohn White Colleen Whiton Ellen Wilkinson Carla Williams Donna Williams lacqueline Williams lacqueline Williams Whitney Williams Leslie Wilson Debra Winters Catherine Wirth Errol Wisdom Sarah Wold Rebekah Wood Karl Woodrick Mark Woods lohn Wright lody Wycofl u lack Wyder jill Wyder . ' 'T'--wus. Barry Young Laurence Young Tonya Young Margaret Zapalski fmt' - fs. Q day. BOTTOM LEFT: CAREFULLY CONSIDERING her notes, Karen Knaul looks over her work and wonders if she'll make it through the Camera Shy Unyderclossmen FRESHMEN Stephen Cater Deborah Granat Bernard Kimmons Dyann Nathan E ' 5 h ld W'll' V r I lake Clark Sharon Grant Todd Kiellenberg Lemonica Nimrners l.:riesCSshuIlgp Cliailirrs Virgil! gl:i?elA:Ee?s Mary Arden George Cokley Andrew Greenstein Rachel Koch Charlene Norfleer Margie gchumache, jesse Wallace Bryan Allen Rodney Aiden Russell Alford Adrian Allison Cheryl Altschuler Richard Anderson lenny Augustin Tamatha Barton lelfery Black Hunter Collins Sean Cullnan Anahita Daie Patty Daniel Kimberly Davis Garland Davison Jeffrey Dorsey Kenneth Drew Anthony Grier Roslyn Grizzard Lisa Heaton Dennis Henrikson Lawrence Henrikson lacqueline Hester Ralph Hicks George Higginbottom Edward Keith Keith Koukol Kevin Koukol Neil Krassner Brian Larnerdin Lisa Landsman Andrea Larson Hanif Lopez Harrey Norfleet Margaret Ostrow Elizabeth Paradise Barbara Patrick Ray Patterson luan Perry Teri Pickett Gladys Pierre Melody Scott Richard Seiff Valerie Shavers Michaelle Smith Sharon Song Andrew Spantiko Andrea Sora ue Alufored Staiworth Lori Warren Kelli Watkins Arran West Kevin West Daniel Whitmore Demingo Williams Kimberly Williams Dalton Wilson Patrick Allen Diana Allsebrooke Alana Amaker Molly Applegath lulie Arnold Trevor Ausmer Margaret Baksh Anthony Barksdale Yvette Band Tonia Dunbar Andrea Horn Kathleen Mann Patricia Poleski etfer Stan e ' 4 DSHHY Bfimm Moms Ellis lflgfld HOUSIOU lay McCoy Antonio Polk liatheliine Sgeinmann gliikilylywvdghindge gggey Bagnen Cassandra Brown F0hdH Evans Curtis lackson Kevin McGee Michael Polk Veretta Stewart Lana Young Qwemig agen Lisa Brown Robert Fieberg Adrian lohnson Marina Micari Amy Ransom Mark Sublett Brian Zehren Christo lin Barton Mark Brown Dewayne Fox Antonia johnson Mark Miller june Richardson Steven Tadish Beth Bgclfr eam Shedrene Brownlee Elilibelh Ffalief Kelly lOhn50n lon Modlin Marilyn Richardson Kim Taylor . D055 Benson Paul Brunger Neville Campbell Cynthia Carabello Christoph Federick Chris Giatrakos Mark' Goldman 228 Waldrup - Zapalski Derrick lones Ungay Kelly Paulettea Kennedy Frederick Murray Eugene Myvett Paul Nappi Kevin Rogan Tracy Roth Babu Sahadevan Giancarlo Teoli Chris Thompson Robert Tinch Edward Adams Charmaine Adlam loan Afton Lamarre Bernadel Cynthia Bernahl Richard Biordi Steven Blrcham Thomas Blackwell Elizabeth Blades Fitzgerald Blaise lnhn Bonke Patrice Boone Charles Borchers leda Marie Borges Ivana Borges Barbara Borowski Michelle Brooks Pauletxa Brown luanita Buckner Christopher Bukrey David Burch Brenda Burkhardt Elizabeth Burton Antonio Butler Elita Byron Tomas Canchola Daniel Caplan Laura Carlson Jerome Carstens Terrl Chancelor Susan Chandler Brian Chojnnwskl john Christie Nurn Cinlar Anthony Clark Pierre Coccla David Colbert Lemorne Cole Howard Coleman Christie Colllopoulos Franklin Combs William Combs Scott Conrad Gregory Cook Mia Cooper Christopher Couch Odi Couzin John Covin Thomas Cowan ,Holden Cox N Michael Cromer - Raymond Crooks 1 Molly Crowe 'Carrie Cullinane Pamela .Cytrynbaum l0hn Czepial , Marcia Daley , Keith Dan ' Karim Das Deanna Davis ' Dexter Davis , Mark Davis Shanesia Davis, ' Michelle Day Dominique Deiavioux loseph Dennis , David Dershin - Albert Devaul Deanna Diag, Christina Dixon X Steven Done Paul Downie Sharon Downie Brian Downs Mitzi Dubose ' james Ducanto Wayne' Dullln , Xenia Dunkly ' Robert Durbeek Alexander Dykes William Eason ' Trevor Edwards l Shari Ehara ' Robert Eliacin Peter Elvart john! Enyart ' Arthur Espino Belinda Evans Patrick Exume. julio Figeredo Dean Fine Kelly Fitzpatrick Leeroy Fong-Yee .Sydney Fortson ' Cormac Fox lohn Fox Lori Freeman Eva Freels ' James Fullrnur ' Gilbert Gadson Thomas Gaines Anthony Garcia Gail Gardner Linda Garoner Denise Garner John Geaslin Laura' Geisser Tyrone Gibbs Kevin Gihert Stuart Gilbert Colletta Giles Debra Gold David Goodman Michael Goodson Patrick Gordon Robert Gordon Bonnie Grant Glenda Gray lvan Gray Michele Greenberg Thomas Greene Kieth Grier Jonathan Gross Monique Guillory Ephraim Gulley Roland Hall Stephanie Hallmark Richard Hammell Tony Hampton jane Hansson Linda Hardy Marsha Harris Ann Hai-:line Nadja Haugaard Heather Head Aileen Hefferren Lisa Helies Scott Henriksen Kevin Henry Victoria Hewelt jennifer Hey Paul Hicks leri Hill Mark Holland Lawrence Holm Scott Hood Charisse Hooper Angelia Houston Kimberly ,Houston leri Hubbell' Sheila Hughes . Steven Hughes Steven Hulteen Andrew Htinter Aubrey Hunter N Frederic lchinose Angela Ingram Phoenix lrby Paula James lohn lasper Beenaben layswal Laura johns Angela ,lohnson Calvin lohnson Tori lohnson Wayne johnson Darryl lanes David jones Kimberly jones Gerald 'jorash David 'lorclan Olivera lovanovic Ruben Kajita Steven Kaplan Amy Kavka ,lohn Kim ' Robin Kimmons Mnncia King joshua Kirz Kenneth Krieger ' Colleen Lamerdin' Adam Langer Adam tanger Michelle Lapeer Marcia Larson Alvin Lee Michelle Lee Sarah Lee Franz Lembke Rachael Leslie Baccette Levy Basil Levy Oral Levy Keith Lighthall jennifer Leach Rohan Lobban David Lcewenstein Dionne Logan Sebert Lopez Michael Lovette Fenita Loving Susan Lowes Howard Magad Tani Mahama james Maloney Ramiz Mareewa Scott Markwell Becki Martello Iohn Mastrud johnny Mathis Howard Mccoy Creed Mcgee Susan Mcldearnan Daniel McKibbln Patrick Mcraith Michael Means Adam Meltzer Elizabeth Meyer john Meyer Ross Meyer Charles Mlchener lulia Mihevc Andrea Miller Benedict Miller Laura Miller Rebecca Million Darlene Mims Darin Mlnter Karla Moley Raquel Montalvo joe Moore Terri Moore Dian Morales Anthony Morris Eskouhi Mouradian Rodney Muckleroy Clark Murray lames Murray Ramon Murray Dara Nathan William Neburka Bryan Nelson jonathan Nelson Mark Nessel lune Newberry Tonya Nichols Hilary Nigro Makoto Nikaidoh Donna Nimmers Ann Norman George Noyes Devon Nunes joseph O'Connell Yolanda 0'Quinn Lee Ordman Sara Ordonez Alicia Owens Sevan Ozarton Cleathe Palmer Bruce Paluch David Panofsl-ty Karin Parkinson Marlon Pascasio Andrea Paschal Daphne Patterson Angela Pearson Vivienne .Pearson Maura Pease Cindy Penick , Paul Perkins William Perkins Steven Perna Darien Perry Richard Perry Kevin Peterson Brian Pettis ' Carson Philli s, Prentice Phillips Guy Pierre Steven Pink jim Pinlcstaff Elizabeth Platt Carol Plummer Craig Pointer lirair Poladian Marie Policape Rodrique Policape Marcy Pollack Gregory Poole Marcketa Pope Gloria Posey Lintoy Pringle Thomas Rainey Charles Ramseyer Carl Randolph Thomas Rataiczyk Gennipha Rates Kirk Reeves Roy Reid a Maria Renterla Mellsancle Resendiz Melisa Riek Heidi Ries Mary Riley Natalie Roberts Robin Robinson Connie Roderer Gabriela Roderer Elva Rojas Rene Rojas Anthony Rolls Sherrie Rolls Mathew Rooney Lawrence Rose Maritta Roseman Kecia Rosemond james Ross Cynthia Rubo Karen Rust Michael Samson Renee Sanders Eric Savlin Flavia Schofiner Jeffrey Scott Catherine Scratch james Sefton Maxime Senecal Patrick Senecal Anna Shapiro Alejandro Shaw ieflrey Shaw Sonia Sigler Steven Silverstein Kurt Skinner Arthur Smith Errole Smith Glen Smith Tony Smith Wayne Smith Andre Smitherman Ruth Snagel Marialuz Soto lulia Speiser Ann Marie Spence Jacqueline Spillman Clifton Spires Ricardo Spivey Randolph Stack Anthony Staine Thomas Stepp Angella Stewart Michael Stoyanoff Anthony Strong Damita Strong Robin Strong Nathan Struever Ellison Sublette Kentaro Sugiyama Aaron Sussman Michael Tabin Steven Tapper Edouard Tassy Robert Temple Derrick Temple Glynda Thomas james Thomas Timothy Thomas Deborah Thorne Oneida Thorne loan Thornton james Tidwill Eva Tolnai Arlene Torres Wendy Townsend Ann Triplett joseph Tucker Gabe Val lose Valderrama Sarah Vanhooser Marilyn Veasley Brent Verhoog j. Villatom Derrick Vinson Dion Wade lennifer Wade john Wadsworth Kathleen Wales Michele Wales Donna Walker Anthony Walkine Stephanie Walkine Shana Walsh Adam Ward Dennis Watson Pricilla Watson IN MEMORIAM Kenneth Weber john Weiland Meggan Weston Michael Weyna Dinah Wharton Robert Whitaker Evelyn White Anita Whitely Lyndon Whyte Glenn Wideman Scott Wilcox Crystal Williams Lisa Williams Tony Williams Dianne Wilson Laura Wirnberly Lorraine Wimberly Derrick Woodfork Robert Wright Rosemary Vabush Andrew Ten Gi Yau Barry Young Larry Young Natasha Young Christina Zehren Philip Zelewsky Matthew Zell Daniel Zellman john Zimmer Sean Zinnerman Donna Aikens Ronald Albrecht Suzanne Allen Frank Alston Rodney Anderson james Ball Andre Banks Stephen Banks Mark Batberis Laurence Bartell lohn Baumeister Carol Bean Barbara Becker Sophelian Belcher Cynthia Bell Michael Bell Rose Bennet Tina Berkovitz Richard Betke Quinetta Blrge Nicole Blake Crystal Boone Yvette Boursiquot Crystal Bowen Mary Bowers Troy Bradford Erin Breen Ericka Brinker Charlotte Brooks Tammy Brooks Angela Brown Lisa Brown Reginald Brown Brian Brownlee Melissa Bruce Gail Bryan Ronald Bryant Arlene Burton Patrick Burton Patrick Bush Robert Caldwell juan Campbell Sean Canetta David Carabello Christopher Carlson Tony Carter Anne Cartwright Wendy Chalem Tew Yok Chan Wei-Han Chang lohn Channey Christopher Cherry Amy Chess Suzan Cinlar Leslie Clark Darlene Cobbs Sharon Coker Allison Cole Gaye Combs Charles Conrad P. Hollis Cook Michael Copeland Darren Cork Sandra Cork Michael Coupe Nimbus Couzin Kevin Crawford Christopher Crowe Brian Davis Carl Davis Cordelia Davis Denise Davis Sigrid Davis Patrick Decatus Catalina Delrosa Carl Derller Matthew Derose Angela Devary Eda Diaz jeffrey Dorsey Michael Dougherty john Durburg Lawrence Dwyer Eugene Dykes Carla Eason Andre Edwards Alison Eisendrath james Elvart lames Epe Stephen Eskilson David Ferguson Toni Fisher Marcia Fishley Herby Fleury Paul Floyd Elizabeth Ford Michael Foster Andrew Fox George Fredrick Daniel Freeburg Lisa Freinkel Harold Frostick Dexter Gabriel Robin Gadson Ienniier Gamber Theodore Gammell Rodney Gardner Thomas Gaughan William Gausselin Paul Gazzolo Ed Gelzenlichter IUNIORS Arline Aarons Millard Aiden Paul Gerth Christopher Gibbons Quinton Glass Robert Godwin Steve Goerth David Goins Scott Goldberg Deborah Goldstein Gareth Gollrad Franisco Gomez Leticia Gomez Santos Gomez Trinidad Gomez Veroncia Gooclson Louise Goodwin leanpaul Gourguehon Ricky Gray Sandra Grier Donna Gross Gwendolyn Gunter Andrea Gurr Frederick Habenicht Michael Hakimian Kim Hamilton leffery Hardin Dennis Harnisch Andrea Harris Mark Harris Osseli Harris Thomas Harrigan Lorrie Hawkins Daniel Heidt Kelli Heintz Don Heinz Shoshana Hellerstein Fitzroy Henriques Larry Henry Harvey Herskovits Lance Hickman William Hill james Hobart Christopher Hodges james Holmes Stanley Holt David Hood Karla Horn james Horwich Danita Howard Karen Howard Rebecca Howard Stephanie Howard Mary Hughes Townsend Hunt Richard Hurd Edmund lchinose Emmanuel iackson james lackson Lynn lackson Michael laggers Muriel james Lisa jameson Rene lean-Baptiste David jefferson lose h jenkins Daprlna iindrich Anthony johnson Fritzhugh johnson Karolyn johnson Mark johnson Michael johnson Robert johnson Anna lones Jonathon jones Lisa jones Peter lones Stephen jones Daniel lorash Mark luliar Brian lurgens Mark Kalmes leffery Kane Daniel Kanter Robert Kantor Suyin Kars Steven Kearfott Derrick Kelly Swancy Kennedy Patricia Kern Mary Khurl Lisa King Quentin Kirk Michael Klein William Kosmala Sharon Kraatz Michael Kramer David Kurrus Kimberly Lackey Alicia Lancaster Troy Bradford Wensen Leeloy Karla Lightfoot Sarah Linder Gary Little Charles Lloyd Daniel Loeb Matthew Lopas Priscille Lozama Darrel Luce joseph Macduffie Elizabeth Mallett jason Malley Rodney Malone Jimmie Marion Patricia Marion Marvella Marion , Herman Marshall David Martin Ana Martinez Sherie Marvin Robert Mason Michael Matesi Lorraine Matthews Mervin Maxwell Darin Mcallister Tarnmi Miller Karen Minear Sheryl Minnick Aaron Miripol Pamela Molitor Rebecca Montalvo Catherine Moore Kenneth Moore Sharon Moore Stanley Moragne Kevin Murphy Deborah Murray Elizabeth Muslin Kurt Nappi Charles Nevel Terilee Nordstedt Terilee Norfleet Iason Nuss Stephen O'Hollearn Nicholas Omphroy Catherine Orr Bonnie Ostrowsky Michael Palmer Marilynn Patterson Regina Peak Yvon Pelissier Ioseph Pennant Leonard Perkins Andrew Peters Khann Pham Angela Pierson Jeremy Piven Todd Platzer Donna Plummer lill Polinski Eric Pollard Shalan Pollard Stefanie Pompey Ana Ponce Valery Poster Maren Poulos Raymond Ramsay Allan Redmond Lisa Reilein Margarita Renteria Dwight Richardson Regina Richardson Stefan Rickman Gregory Riley Edmarine Roberts Barbara Robinson Derek Robinson Linda Robinson David Rocah Susan Rooney Michael Roettig Charles Rogers Michael Rolls Warren Rosenblum Katherine Roth Dennis Rubo Joseph Ruel Ronald Ruffin Lorna Russell lohn Schelbert Robert Schmidt lulie Schrager Melissa Schroder James Sconyers Keithroy Scott Tammy Seals lane Seiberling Loren Seidner Camilla Seth Antonio Shavers Guardia Shaw Matthew Shipley Yvette Sims Anuparna Singh Kevin Smith Rebecca Smith Robin Smith Douglas Solway Michael Splen Toylee Stanley Deborah Starling Anthony Steele Raymond Sue Richard Swift james Taylor Martha Taylor Andretti Thomas Denita Thomas Gurtha Tripp Lloyd Trowers Emily Tuzson Douglas Twohey Steven Voigt lanice Wallace Jerrold Wallace lonathan Wallace Michael Ward Darlene Weathers Matthew Weber Wendy Westerberg Bob White Kenneth Wideman Vincent Wideman Kara Wilmore Michael Wilson lohn Wipperfurth Catherine Wirth Elizabeth Wittner ludy Wright Randolph Wynn Kevin York David Young Margaret Zapalski Seth Zeitlin Edward Zeldovich Camera Shy Underclassrnen 29 ff! .lf J, ff' 4 --',,,.1.1P'f ',' b -. If A f 1 -. - ga ,wq . D 'Q 4-'Lf' I D . 'A K . 4- 5 J. - ...--...... g H4 ., 5 I ,ff , , ,-4--A-' gf W , V ,gr-I+, 1 ., M-',4Rt T D9 wr ' F15 Ti , '5 ff' - f ' ,W 'YWJ ' f J, s 1 4-.- v-gull f-1 ' , f 1 5 A1 -..f ' ' , ' ,. J., rv- -.,.,..- f I J J f we ,fn , , , H --f f Y f AN? fffv-'4ahM uw WH A4-avg'-'dns .. f ,ggi S. -X ' f fl 1 ,f 1 I, 'T A, P -ma,-K, ' '43 1' V f35?+?:f?l'lf3 ,-v' - xii, e L Q , I I W, , 1 , 3' 5 s N.....f 3 ,pf - ,Q 1ws:?z:.g-9,5211 ga' :wa .5-uu.ear.gq:: 1. 1 ff ij N TX- 7 . K.. lr . L , 3 fl A f' S. Y -V-Q 5 Y ' 4A, ' ff! ., , . ,f',, f, ' .!.i W Flrst nd C ass by Sharon loy Hoffman AMO '81 was a YAMO full of class and changes. Don't Make Me Laugh started a week later this year, which put closing night on Halloween. The showbook was a mammoth 44 pages - larger than ever before. Also for the first time, this year the YAMO ushers, not the Boosters Club, sold the refreshments at intermission. Dealing more directly with the production, there were even more important alterations. YAMO '81 had a combined chorus-dance number - dealing with the unjust deaths of war - instead of a separate chorus number. ln lieu of the familiar commercials in the second act, there was a pledge break which continued the parody of public TV, which was carried as a theme throughout the whole revue. This was also the first year in which the show revolved around a central theme. The show also had faculty members in the production. B. K. Siewerth and Wm. Ditton - both speech arts teachers - portrayed Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert in the opening - a spoof of Sneak Previews. Don't Make Me Laugh had a fresh cast - well over half of the performers had never been in YAMO before. Even the stage was different: the set had a color - a bright red paint - instead of unpainted natural wood. Also, there were new special effects this year - most notably dry ice in the witch scenes of the finale, secret doors for the witches, and larger use of slides than in recent years. This year's YAMO was the first production to perform in the Upstairs Theater after the creation of a larger Crew's Quarters and a greatly expanded media console. However, with all these firsts, Don't Make Me Laugh was also the last YAMO to do something: lt was the last production to be put on in the Upstairs Theater before the theater's complete electrical renovation. Besides all the firsts, YAMO f81 was marked by a lot of class. The continuing theme of Public Television did much to project a classy show. This year's finale was a parody of Shakespeare's Macbeth, which B, K. Siewerth, YAMO's director, believes, was for me a highlight. lt was well-conceived, well-written, and beautifully performed. ln the 16 years l've been directing YAMO, it's definitely one of the best finales we've ever had. The whole show was on a higher plane than ever before. Through the innovations and the high-class caliber of YAMO '81, the cast and crew successfully convinced the audiences to dis- regard the title of the show. TOP: Weird sisters Lilli Langer, Catherine Head, and Liz Mallet! plot the downfall of Macbeth. LEFT: A discussion of the Dark Ages between Kup fCurtis Bormany and his guests during YAMO's history of public television. YAMO 233 From Croo Point of ioo 4 ' 5 Y 'T Y I I uilding a set isn't as difficult as it seems, sophomore Katy landa explained. lt's really kind of amazing because you really don't see the set until about two days before the first performancep you see it and think, hey, l built that. Katy worked as Property Co-head with Robin Williams, also a sophomore, for the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace. The set was really well done, considering that it had to be on casters iwheelsjf' senior Wendy Sigele added. Wheels were necessary so that a puppet show could be presented in the Auditorium the same week that Arsenic was presented. Wendy is assistant to Mr. Siewerth for the Auditorium and the Upstairs Theatre. She was in charge of crew for Arsenic . Arsenic and Old Lace, Wendy ex- plained, is the story of two aunts, Abby and Martha, who poison people's drinks with arsenic when they come to be boarders at their home. They help lonely people die peacefully. Amy O'Neil portrayed Abby and Dierdre DeTappan portrayed Martha. Arsenic also involves three nephews: Jonathan, played by Greg Roheg Mortimer, played by David Thompson: and Teddy, played by Doug Vickers. Mortimer's fiance was portrayed by Susan landa and Dr. Einstein was portrayed by Greg Rothman. jonathan and accomplice Einstein partake in the deeds of the aunts. Teddy, believing himself to be Teddy Roosevelt, also helps by burying the bodies which he thinks have died of scarlet fever in the Panama Canal - the basement. All ends well, though, when Mortimer discovers the plot and puts an end to it. It was a show that had an awful lot of props, Katy said. The job for her was often difficult because it was so rushed . As opposed to other shows which may take two to three months for set-building and rehearsal, Arsenic was put together in one month. As a prop head, Katy's job was to see that props were distributed on cue and were in good condition. However, she and Robin were also responsible for finding the props. They were given the prop list five days before the week of the play. By far Katy's biggest accomplishment was her black jack. Since nobody knew for sure what one was, she invented one. l made a foam rubber ball, covered it with black cloth, then with tape, she revealed. One problem for Wendy was with a lighting cue. There was a scene that is supposedly in the dark. The lighting crew thought they heard a go-ahead to turn up the lights but they were wrong. The actors covered it well. All in all, the show ran really well, according to Wendy. Really first class. TOP: Mortimer QDavid Thompsony is horrified when he discovers the truth about Martha and Ahby's house guests. BOTTOM: Mr. Gibbs lMichael Stoyanoffy, Mr. Witherspoon QAdam Langerj, and Rev. Dr. Harper Uohn Cusackj await the verdict of the police. Arsenic and Old Lace 235 , 9 i e Q 5 lk 5 1 . v W X Q2 ,R ,ity Y 4 f ' Q 5-'T 21 1 fav H 3 . I .K F g 1 RX x I 5 , 1 'M 4-' Bs '11 s ' 3 ' 'Qi . X 13,1- xl 43' 'JV A B b v V ff' ff ff , ,V f' ,j . Af' V , IN' ' x . ' 5 'V X me .. 1 :hu V U ' , r J , ' V H 'K +3 ' , fi. K ,xy V' 5' Q3 v E N ,r V , , B5 A , if ' 4 . 1 2? 7 . i 555 . As Tune G0 by Sharon loy Hoffman he Spring Music Festival was held june 6 in the auditorium. lt began at 3:00 and ended after 6:00. There are varied explanations for its length. Some think it was planned by those who wanted to perform one hour for each year of its 50-year history. Others believe that since it was Dr. Rosewall's last concert before his retirement, he should stay as long as possible. Still others are under the delusion that it was a secret telethon for struggling musicians and glassy-eyed spectators. The real reason for the musical marathon is that all the music groups performed that afternoon. ln years past they have always been split up, with one-half of the groups performing one night and the other half the following night. This year, however, circumstances necessitated performing all of the concert in one afternoon. For that reason some changes had to be made in the style of the festival. For example the choral groups - which usually each sing a few selections separately - were forced by the time limit to sing only 3 songs, and those as a massed chorus. Seniors really dominated the show. Five senior soloists performed: Marlene Morrison Qsaxophonej, David Thompson lvocalj, Kyoko Fujiwara ipianoj, Kristen Foster and Lisa Modlin iclarinetj. ln addition the senior music awards were announced. Barbara-Babbitt and David Thompson received the vocal awards, Kristen Foster, Philip Harling, and john Shea received the band awards, and Kyoko Fujiwara received the orchestra award. The Robert james Memorial Award - a monetary award given to a senior planning to enter college as a vocal music major - went to Nancy Newman. There were a good deal of variety in the selections chosen. They ranged from classical: Tschaikovsky's Concerto 81 in Bb Minor, Haydn's Gloria In Excelsis Deo, and Beethoven's Marche Slav, to spirituals: Hairston's Elijah Rock, House's O Mary, Don't You Weep, and Schwartz's Prepare Ye the Way, to 1940's songs: Loesser's Once in Love with Amy and Raye's Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. The last piece performed on the program was Vaclav Nelhybel's Sine Nomine, a memorial to the millions of people throughout the ages who either died unknown in wars or just lived average lives and aren't remembered. lt was performed by the symphony orchestra, the symphonic band, the cadet orchestra, and the choir, Chorale, and chorus - again as a massed chorus. Dr. Rosewall conducted the massive tribute, which was not a typical song. A great deal of it involved having the massed chorus whisper, speak, and shout their names in rhythm, symbolizing the multitude of unknown names throughout history. Throughout the entire piece the only words were alleluia and amen. ln summary, the festival showed off very well the talent of the five senior soloists, the seven senior award winners, and the members of all the different music groups. lt also was a sad farewell to an exceptional vocal teacher and conductor, Dr. Richard Rosewall. TOP: SWEET HARMONY fills the concert hall as Dr. Rosewall directs the Choristers. BOTTOM: THE SENIORS give it their all as the choir sings in Sine Nominee. Spring Music Festival WSW udi nces by Sharon joy Hoffman and Leslie Wilson if you were in the Little Theater April 30 or May 1, you were treated to this year's production of Writers' Showcase. Named W.H.U.M.P. - which stands for Writers Have Ugly Mental Problems - the show featured pieces of student writing, performed, directed, and produced by students. Writers' Showcase board members began work on soliciting material from students in October, and the hectic pace continued through the year till the performance. To choose material for their show, the Writers' Showcase board members visited English classes and encouraged all students to submit a piece of favorite prose or poetry. Then each board member read each piece, and then the whole board decided on which pieces should be included. The next step was casting. Auditioners were required to read two pieces of writing from a paquet. One had to be humorous, the other serious. Also, one had to be a poem, and the other prose. Next came rehearsals. And more rehearsals. Finally came the show. Audiences filled the Little Theater, and bought packets the Writers' Showcase board had compiled. They cost 51.00 and contained the original, un-edited version of all of the pieces used in the show, as well as several honorable mentions. The unique things about Writers' Showcase is that, according to the producer, senior john Wetterholt, it is the perfect combination of acting and oral interpretation, and it is written, performed, and directed by students. This adds an entirely new dimension to the show, for the students decide how they want to act and stage each chosen piece. Many of the pieces selected this year had titles that matched the peculiarity of the title of the show. There were Memories of Mud, Silly Billy, Another for Dr. Humbert, and Anteaters Don't Have Prongs, to name a few. The show was a pleasant combination of humorous, satirical, and serious pieces. There was a piece about time, one about the strange people encountered in a waiting room, and parodies of salesgirls working on commission, the tv show Real People, and National Honor Society members. My Life was a poem similar to Jabber- wocky, full of well-chosen nonsense words. Time Traveler, a science-fiction piece, was the story of the first man to travel in a time machine. He took meticulous notes, but when he returned he was told that the mission had failedp meanwhile the janitor swept away the notes. The official Suburban Punk Handbook was a take-off on the Official Preppie Handbook - a punker explains to the audience all the meanings of being a punker, and how you can be one, too. ln Mister Robert's Neighborhood the listeners are entertained by a cross between Mister Rogers and Oral Roberts - what they see is an evangelist for kids who takes them to Make- Me-Rich Land. These and the other thirteen pieces helped make Writers' Showcase a success. More help came from the 12 cast members, 16 board members, and 2 faculty sponsors, Ms. Kathy Mervis and Ms. Linda Goranson. On the whole, the show worked well, and disproved that W.H.U.M.P. TOP: PETTING AN IMAGINARY DOG, Scott Markwell is teased by David Taylor. BOTTOM: THE ADVANTAGES OF AN ANTEATER are explained by Allison Sekuler to Iohn Kurtides and Yael Routtenberg. Writers' Showcase 2 J, x I 'I :xx k 4 10. -5 L, A A., 1 4 'X .,,. 4 Q A-'to- 0 Af- I A e f.. 145 , W 2 fi X. Z' ie '63 X 1 X, X V1.9 i ll 1 -5' ff v l Xl! 1 , IAA. Q A i 4 , i I ff '. . . Ma Sa ara es rt? -5 My 2 .ge 'W by Sharon loy Hoffman he weekend of january 15, 16, and 17 was almost the coldest of the season, Qsecond only to the preceding weekend, the coldest ever recorded in Chicago's historyj. That weekend, roughly 400 Evanston residents got dressed up - the ladies even in skirts - left the comfort of their cozy homes, and braved the horrendous wind-chilly weather, which seemed to have a contract out on everything that moved. No, these people aren't masochists, or hopelessly insane. They made the effort because the end of the icy rainbow was well worth the effort: the 6th biennial Madrigal Dinner, sponsored by the Music Department and performed by the choir. The 72 choir members were divided into different classes of Renaissance people, those from the court, streets, forest, abbey, merchants, and royalty. There was also a group of recorder players from all grades. The festivities com- menced in the main lobby with cheese, crackers, and much-appreciated hot cider, and, of course, madrigal singing. Then, with songs along the way, the troupe progressed to the Old Faculty Dining Room for the main meal of soup, Cornish hen, wild rice, spiced apple, relishes, broccoli, and non-alcoholic sparkling grape juice. The choir served all the food, making the whole operation run smoothly and efficiently. After the meal, which was enhanced by a short playlet acted out by a few choir members, the lights were outened and the flaming plum pudding was brought in. There were 45 Renaissance songs sung, continuing throughout the whole evening, ending in a rousing canon during which everyone left the room singing. The dinner is one of the only productions for which there is very limited advertising. lt is always sold out, so there is no need. There can't be more people per night, because all space is used, and department chairman Dr. Rosewall is adamant against making more performances. There's too much wear and tear on the kids. They're not professionals, and the educational benefit - of involving a lot of people - is not helped by too much repetition. The hardest part of it is trying to get across to the students ahead of time what it'll be like. There's really no way to rehearse and get the feel of singing while serving. But in a way that's good, because when they enter the room with their costumes for the first time, they're made a part of it. it's a happening for them, too. Dr. Rosewall believes the Madrigal Dinner is very worthwhile because, We need to put music into its proper setting, the atmosphere in which it was originally heard, and that is quite different from the classroom setting. it's another era. ln short, the Madrigal Dinner was a tremendous success. Although there is a slight possibility that it was due to Dr. Rosewall's dedication, the choir's talent, the relaxed atmosphere, the good food, and the tons of preparation by all those involved, it was probably due to the adverse weather that made people relish going out. Hoping to capitalize on this success, the 1984 Madrigal Dinner has been tentatively located in the frozen arctic wasteland of the North Pole. TOP: ROBIN HOOD would feel at home with these choir members leading the procession to the dining hall. BOTTOM: SINGING MERCHANTS Brian Labahn, Gus Roddy and Terry loving present O, Eyes of My BeIoved. Madrigal Evening 24-'l 66 ll 99 by Leslie Wilson he soft whisper of ballet slippers on the wood floor is all that can be heard from the dance studio along with the music filtering down. The mirrors reflect infinite images of the Esande Dance Company as they go through one of their final rehearsals. The dancers' adrenalin is flowing, and it is evident they are concentrat- ing on every turn, every lift, every motion. Yet as the music ends, they freeze in the silence, holding their positions for a moment, then relaxing, smiles on their tired faces. The Esande Dance Company's program En Step was performed at the end of March, but tryouts and practices began in November. Dedication to dance is a definite, though subtle, requirement for auditioning students, since those five months of practice come to be grueling. The twenty-six dancers met twice a week as a whole, and then certain additional days depending upon which dances they were in. All but one of the dances were choreographed by students, meaning that they chose the music and created the dances. Often choosing the music meant listening for hours to albums, envisioning accompanying dances. Or it meant knowing the dance, but being unable to find appropriate music. Several choreographers changed their music more than once, but after a certain time it's just do or die, according to junior dancer and choreographer Becky Roeder. The final music choices produced a fine blend of a wide variety of styles, as did the dances. Ranging from Johann Sebastian Bach and George Gershwin to the Alan Parsons Project and Kraftwerk, the dances and music left no one disappointed. Classical ballet pieces from Giselle and Don Quixote were used, in addition to modern and jazz dances such as Emotional Rescue choreographed by Anne Cartwright. Two just for fun pieces, Good Grief, featuring Charlie Brown and the whole gang, and Space Elements 2082, complete with space-age music and metallic costumes, were definite crowd-pleasers. Seniors Andrea Bornarth and Deirdre deTappan performed solos which were also well-received. The one thing with dancing is that there are always new challenges. Even after you master the technical aspects, your own style, your character portrayal, and your artistic creativity can be developed forever, comments an Esande member. This seems to be well exemplified by one of the last dances in the Esande program, Les Reves de Trois. it began with three dancers working at the barre, then each comes forward separately as a solo ballerina in a famous ballet. They ended back at the barre, showing the dancers' never-ending commitment. Esande's performance demonstrated the concentration, creativity, and dedication needed to dance, but also showed the excitement, satisfaction, and just plain enjoyment as the benefits to the dancer. TOP: WILD AND CRAZY SENIORS Ieannie Aguiar, Sarah McEvoy, Dierdre DeTappan, and Charmaine Picard dance to music from Hain BOTTOM LEFT: A SHAPELESS FORM does a bizarre duet with lane Schwartz. BOTTOM RIGHT: CREATING THE MOOD, Dierdre DeTappan displays her technique. Esande 'S-if 1 4 f M . K Q ,. ' ,E A n , V . , 5 A , jf im ' 1 ., f I 4 M0 k VJ- , , f ' K ' f 3 if , ' .1 ' 7 .:. . 135 1? L v f- , .. ,V E . WM, W 'L , ., , , A. ' 'I 4' I ,7 54 1, ' . e f . , ,' Pg 3 'HV 4- na fn' w - 4 A 4 e ,M fa flu . .W ' 55. K :v m?'9'i- S 1 4 ,, . ' 4. ff at 7 ,ff f'-WW , W., ,. iv et Sea I1 for Tomorrow by Ann Theodore ightsl Camera! Action! And let the Aquettes take you into the waterlogged future. Aquette NarratorfMad scientist, Trish Green- wood, and her not-so-helpful assistant, Brian Labahn, tried and tried to take the poor Narratorftalk-show host, Daryl Shrock, in to the future with their new time machine. Using a chalkboard, lit Christmas lights, and many construction paper buttons, they went from past period to past period, witnessing the important events performed by the Aquettes Club, like the opium wars, King Tut, the Crusades, the Middle Ages, the Civil War, the Charleston, the burlesque of the Roaring Twenties, the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy at a U.5.0. show, the Vietnam War, and several other momentous people and events of history. It took a lot of work and long hours to get the Aquettes synchronized for the show - May 8 and 9. President. Carrie Whittaker, co-vice presidents Ann Flaherty, and Kim Mitchell, and secretary Kristin Dann started the preparations at the beginning of second semester. We had auditions in january andclinics before the auditions so people could learn the stunts, said Elisabeth Davis, the future president of the Club. After auditions the directors had to find the music and write the numbers, Elizabeth continued. That took-a lot of time because it was hard to find music from way back lto fit the themel and pick the time periods. Musical choices included Teenage Wasteland, Aquarius, Chariots of Fire, Dixie, Theme from Hill Street Blues, Theme from Super- man ll, and striptease music. Once the music was chosen and the numbers were choreo- graphed, rehearsals began. Here, too, there were difficulties. Since the rehearsals came at the same time that the water polo team was practicing, the Aquettes spent a lot of time rehearsing in the little pool, which is too small for many of the numbers. Another problem was getting ever- yone together to rehearse, since many Aquettes had other activities. Yet, with all these problems, the show went on and was one of the best yet, The Club is definitely getting better, said junior Naomi Kertesz. Last year we had a very big club, it was hard to get forty-four people together into a finale. This year there weren't as many numbers, people didn't get as bogged down. We could concentrate more on individual numbers. Many other Aquettes believe that their success was due partly to strong leadership, namely Mrs. Roskopf and Ms. Kaad, and partly to the fact that there were many seniors with three years' experience in the Club. Ann Flaherty also saw improvements in this year's show and believes that future Aquette shows will also be good. The Club is more organized now, she said. Before, people didn't want to work hard for it. There were a lot of seniors this year who wanted to make it good. Next year's seniors will want to work hard,,too. lt will be a good show next year, and the 'year after, and the year after ..f' TOP: A ormcisrut BACKSTROKE is performed by Aquette Carrie Whittaker. MIDDLE: PERFECT SYNCHRONIZATION by four agile swimmers. BOTTOM: SWIMMING IN A RING, Aquettes splash back. Aquettes 2 BELOW: ENACTING A FANTASY, Hazem Alwattar and Katie Schwartz play Mr. and Mrs. Ober. TOP: SHOW MEMBERS Hazem Alwaltar, Gina Thomas, and Katie Schwartz. BELOW RIGHT: A CROWNING FANTASY for Hazem Alwaltar. 1 QS S Q . 4 A-1.1L v E 2.3 246 Take Two ast Fantas . . . 40. 'll- ...enf- - . . B- SP. - , 43.1, 6. 2 by Leslie Wilson cres of luscious green grass surround the buildings. Tall, noble trees provide shade for the visitors to the historic site which is constantly inhabited by well over 3000 people. Fantasy island? No Fantasy High School! The Combined Studies Department presented its annual Take Two production, this year entitled Fantasy High School. The show revolved around the theme of Mr. and Mrs. Ober visiting Fantasy island to search for their perfect high school which amazingly enough turned out to be E.T.H.S. Fantasy Island was well-staffed with Mr. Roark Cplayed by Mr. Owen Hein, the faculty advisory, Hawaiian dancing girls, and even Tatoo fKatey Schwartzj who didsay, Look, Bozzl Zee plane, zee plane! Mr. and Mrs. Ober were promised the perfect high school, then were shown wandering the colorful halls of our beloved school in total awe of the enormous building and variety of students. The actual show began with 8:'l5, a skit written to explain to the Obers and the audience what it's like inside the C-irls' Washroom before classes begin. The skits that followed ranged widely from humorous and satirical to quite serious and even tear- wrenching. There were several scenes depicting student views of types of people: the Chem-Physer - a shrimp with thick glasses and an immense vocabulary , the Preppie -- l wear pink and green ribbons in my hair to match my sweater, and they like wow, swing when I walk, you know? g the Senior Male lock - cool, and so tough 5 and the 'A' Student -- heavy books, never without his calculator, no social life at all. On the more serious side was a skit lust the Other Day, written by Henry McCoy and performed by Andre Teamer. Andre tells of the confusion and bitterness a young black boy feels while he waits for a bus, surrounded by white people. His uncertainty grows when a woman he asks for change claims she has none, apparently just because he is black. Through this mon- ologue the audience is made to realize the horrible feeling of being discriminated against and how one boy deals with his feelings of resentment and quiet pride. Another quite meaningful skit was Daughter's Viewpoint. Lynn Tornebane, the author, also performed it along with Hazem Alwattar. The audience is taken into the minds of a father and daughter, and their thoughts of each other as they grow older centeraround their love and their lack of ability to show it and to say what they really think - how proud they are of each other, and that they wished they had more time together. Take Two was written, directed, and performed by students in the Combined Studies classes, who join just to have a good time. At the end of the show Mr. and Mrs. Ober fHazem Alwattar and Melanie Rest! returned to Mr. Roark and Tatoo quite disheveled and frantic to leave their Fantasy High School. The Take Two cast then took a curtain call and waved goodbye, for since Combined Studies is being phased out because of decreasing enrollment, this was the last Take Two performance. It was a First Class production by the last Take Two Cast. TOP: THE CHIEF: Take Two's advisor, Mr. Owen Hein. BOTTOM: A MUSICAL TOUCH is added to the Take Two show by Rich Remsburg. Take Two 247 ramatic it .MCU-a by Mojgan Vossough here have been different plays and shows, like YAMO, throughout the past, and they mostly have been successful. The most recent play was an outstanding achievement for the performers - Hamlet. Hamlet was written in the 1600's, and it has been produced more than any other play in the world. lt has been translated into almost every language. Hamlet has limitless possibilities for interpretation, there isn't a standard version of Hamlet. lt is a great opportunity to play Hamlet for anybody, especially for high school students. Mr. Bruce Siewerth, who is in charge of all theater and who is also the technical director, said, lt's a valuable experience for actors and classes. l think that plays should be performed rather than read. Hamlet had an outstanding cast and they did a marvelous job performing the play. David Thompson played the role of Hamlet. Mr. Siewerth said that David is excellent in language, and he did a better job than most people. People will appreciate the play if they know anything about it, added Mr. Siewerth: Some might not like the play, but anybody who has read the play will be fascinated. The costumes for Hamlet were expensive and since they have no subsidies, the profit has to be made by selling the tickets. , There were about twenty six students in the cast, and they started their rehearsals after Christmas vacation. David Thompson, Hamlet, said, This is my first real dramatic role which is a great experience for me. And it is the first time that l have had the lead of the play. He added, Our rehearsals took about two months. We started them after Christmas and every day after school. But they were longer near the show. David would like to become an actor in the future: although it is competitive he wants to try it. The cast is good and l'm happy to be a part of it. And I hope that the performance will go well and the audience enjoy it. One of the female leads was played by Laura Wiley, Ophelia. She said, Producing Hamlet in a high school is quite an ambitious project. But l think our production was a success because it culminated three or four years experience from the juniors and seniors, and because of the hard work of the freshman and sophomores. She also added that the language was very hard. It was difficult to become familiar with the language and understand it and be able to interpret it. Laura concluded, Hamlet is entertaining because of the deaths, sword fighting and mad scenes, etc., but Mr. Siewerth succeeded in creating a meaningful interpretation of the pIay. There is another reason that makes our Hamlet mroe special, That is the originality of its music. The music composers were Joseph Dennis and Susan landa. They both did an outstanding job to make the play better and more enjoyable. Mr. Siewerth added, Hamlet was the most difficult play intellectually, because of so many choices. It was fortunate to have David, and in the future l'm looking forward to work with the first class newcomers. TOP LEFT: A STIRRING SOLILOQUY is delivered by Claudius. TOP RIGHT: TORN BY INDECISION, Hamlet tries to justify his hesitation in carrying out his father's revenge. ABOVE: MADNESS STRIKES Ophelia after Hamlet rejects her, and her brother Laertes Uohn Thompsonj is powerless to save her. Hamlet 24 BELOW: HAPPY CONGRATULATIONS for Eileen lkachel Knapp, on her picture in the paper from her friends at the police station fEric Will and Greg Rohej. RIGHT: WHY, 0, WHY, O, WHY-O? Eileen Uennifer Wright, and Ruth QBarbara Babbittj sing their heartfelt regrets at leaving their home in Ohio. BOTTOM: STRAIGHT OFF THE EZOAT, a group of Brazilian cadets asks Ruth to teach them the American dance, the onga. 1 I 1' 6 's G, u Ng it 4 ., l 'Ns Wonderful Town rul Wonderful by Sharon joy Hoffman ' n April 22-25, this year's bi-annual musical, Wonderful Town, was performed in the auditorium. Dr. Richard Rosewall, music depart- ment chairman, said it was chosen because we needed a show with a big chorus, one that wasn't a costume show due to our small budget, and that hadn't recently been done. Based on the play My Sister Eileen, the plot centers upon Ruth and Eileen Sherwood, two sisters who go from Ohio to New York in search of a new lifestyle, and eventually find happiness. The chorus enjoyed putting on Wonderful Town immensely. Senior Mary Morley said, l'd never realized what the music department had to offer. I wanted to take advantage of it before l graduated. Senior Sabina Krummel loved the way everyone worked together for a common goal - a good show. Other chorus members cited how nice all the new experiences associated with the show were, like sending and receiving flowers for the first time, learning how to put on stage makeup, hunting at home for costumes, learning how to do freezes on stage, and for the girls, having a dressing room with the heat up to 900. The leads also had a terrific time performing. lunior Marylou Osterkamp, who played Helen said, l loved doing the show and having all those people clap for me. junior john Reese QWreckj believes, When you combine acting and singing, it enriches you in both. Senior Connie Beam Uvtrs. Wadej felt, l got a natural high from being on stage. For senior Rachel Knapp, Getting the part of Eileen was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. jenny Wright was surprised to be cast as Eileen because she's a sophomore. She feels All that matters is that others enjoyed my performance. Senior Kathy Weismehl lGuidej felt that, The best part was the camaraderie and friendships. No one was really conceited, The worst part was the overall lack of publicity. First violinist, senior Kyoko Fujiwara agreed wholeheartedly: lt's a shame to let such a good production go to waste. Although ticket sales were very disappointing, head usher sophomore julie Weise said, The audiences were enthusias- tic. And since I couldn't be in the cast because of softball season, I was glad to be a part of the show. An age-old problem was the difficulty of not having enough males try out, and having to triple or quadruple cast a boy. Another big problem was the sound. Although much of the humor and clarity was lost to the viewers, audience member junior Naomi Friedman summed up most people's opinions by saying, l couldn't hear a lot, but l enjoyed it anyway. The audiences did enjoy heartily the show-stopping irish police dance and the massive conga scene. Sophomore Chorus member Tom Shea summed up the overall opinion of the cast, crew, orchestra, ushers, directors, and audience: It's an excellent musical, one of Bernstein's best. The score was great, and a lot of fun to perform. TOP: AFRICAN SAFARI HUNTER Randolph Rexford fGus Roddyj feels the beat, beat, beat, of Africa. LEFT: A TERRIFIED REACTION from Eileen and Ruth tNancy Stockwellj as they discover the construction blasting going on under their new apartment. RIGHT: WEARING HIS SUNDAY BEST, Chick Clark Ueff Henryj makes himself at home. Wonderful Town 2 Il 'Z W - 'I Y AQ 9' 'Wd if , f 4 My , I X f f 1 w Q2 1 H fi' , ! ,, As th lr pass er th lar . . . by Ann Theodore here were you November 15th at 3 p.m.? The answer is easy for everyone in Chorus, Chorale, Senior Choir, Choristers, and the Mastersingersp they were in the auditorium performing the first vocal concert of the year. lt is a matter of the first public appear- ance, said Dr. Rosewall, the chairman of the Music Department. Many haven't sung in front of an audience. It is a chance to see what they can do. Q The second vocal concert was December 11th and 12th. This concert was the Holiday Festival. At this performance the chorus groups 4Chorus, Chorale, Senior Choir, Choristers, and Mastersingersj were alternated with instrumental groups such as the Woodwind Choir, the Bell Choir, the Brass Choir, the Cadet Band, jazz Bands I and II, the Symphonic Band, and the Symphony Orchestra. January 15-17th there were the Madrigal Dinners which featured Renaissance music. In May there was another vocal concert that spotlighted the choruses, and finally, on June 6th, there was the Spring Festival. In addition to the vocal concerts at school, the choruses take field trips to other places. Among the places at which they sing are the Levy Center and the Kiwanis Club. One of the goals of the Music Department is to give the students experience in different styles of music. It is also the purpose of the Department to give students a chance to sing with other singers of equal accomplishment. Therefore, there are three levels of chorusesg Chorus, Chorale, and Senior Choir, as well as Choristers and Mastersingers. Chorus is the lowest level and students don't have to audition. Chorale is more of a challenge and it is necessary to audition to be in it. As Mr. Seifert put it, It is the first chance for a more purposeful rehearsal. Senior Choir is the highest level and only the best seniors are in it. The Mastersingers and Choristers meet one day a week in the morning at 7:30. To be in either of these students must audition and be in a credit-carrying music course. Except for a very small amount, all of the preparation for the concerts is done in class. They aren't blow-off courses, however. There are songs to be memorized and semester exams to be sung, as well as the vocal concerts. Being in one of the classes is worthwhile despite the work, as any singer will tell you. Shawn Budde was in Chorale and Master- singers. I like singing and performing, he said. I gained a lot more confidence in myself to do stuff on my own. lunior Beth Chalecki has been in four vocal concerts in the past two years. She said, I like to get up on stage and show off the Chorale, to say, 'Look at what we can do. Kathy Weismehl has been in vocal concerts for the past two years, and they have helped her a lot also. ln terms of just getting up in front of people, it's a lot of help, she said. And it has helped my total musicianship. So next November, go see a concert. TOP: GOSPEL SPIRIT is added by Darryl Shrock to his solo, Creep Along, Moses. BUTTOM: MUSICAL HARMONY is provided by the Girls' Chorus. nr Vocal Concerts 253 'Sv w nggmzz D-5. nk 1 i 2 k , I A V'ew frolin th its ii 'iii 5? as if iff af 5 it 36 - 4 ii. iii, ri if fs ,.. 535- 55? F'-I 11 by jenny Wright irst, find Michael School and walk all the way down its main hallway until it becomes the Arts Wing. At the end of this hall, turn left and walk down the corridor labeled simply Music until you reach the last door to lead into a small passageway. Open this door and walk down the passageway behind it, open a second door, and you will find yourself in a section of the school which is totally different from any other - where snatches of music waft through the air, where students appear carrying mysterious black boxes, where musical notes are carved out of metal lockers. You have just completed one of the long and labyrinthine routes to the portion of the school where most instrumental groups meet and rehearse. The instrumental groups have been very active this year, and a large part of this activity has been directed toward preparing for major concerts, such as the annual Holiday Music Festival. Among the groups featured in the festival, one of the most impressive is the Concert Orchestra, which has done extremely well this year. Dr. Mistak, who directs the Concert Orchestra, thinks this is largely due to the orchestra's being understaffed with strings, which gives the other instruments more of a chance to be heard. The Cadet Orchestra was also in the Holiday Music Festival, and joined the Concert Orchestra in performing in the Winter Orchestral Concert. According to Dr. Mistak, The Winter Concert was a huge success because we had, for the first time, the Concert and Cadet Orchestras playing together. A major part of the school's instrumental concerts have also been the Concert Band, Symphonic Band, and Cadet Band, all directed by Mr. Idle, assisted by Mr. Riddle. The bands had a very intense fall schedule, playing for five home games and the State Street Christmas Parade. Three band members also played with the All-State Honors Band in Springfield. These were Lisa Modlin, Kristie Foster, and john Shea, who was first chair clarinetist. Small groups were chosen from the bands to go on trips to places such as Levy and Crown Centers. The annual band concert was held March fifth. The school's concerts would not be complete without the Jazz Bands Q1 and 23, which also participated in the Festival Competition this year in Wisconsin. The Chamber Strings, a group of seventeen of the best strings chosen and directed by Dr. Mistak, also play in the school's concerts as well as giving their own concerts and playing for community projects. Other smaller instrumental ensembles have also been active this year. The Handbell Choirs, which meet once a week to rehearse under the direction of Mr. Siefert, were just begun last year and have been a welcome addition to the music department. A new group, the Recorder Ensemble, has been recruited from band members. The Recorder Ensemble provided the music for the school's Madrigal Dinner in February. ln short, the instrumental groups show off their talents through a multitude of concerts in a way that should be music to any student's ears! TOP: SKILLFUL GUIDANCE from Dr. Mistak for the Cadet Orchestra. BOTTOM: CONCENTRATION shows on the faces of the Symphonic Orchestra. Instrumental Concerts 5 1' 5-. nj w.......f fa 24 V qw ,058 , m ., 4 , T ' 1 B I , , I N S 'umm I 12.3 . .f J l 5 A ' 3' 1 y jffgf ii' 4 'Maha in Was Ramp. .WV wf.v,,.M.a...,,,,,, 'S .rs ,1- l l sr I' Nfl I at-O, by june Stanley On lune 3-6 in the Upstairs Theater, an incredible metamorphosis occurred. 24 faculty members shed their skins of grade books, attendance cards, and assignments, and per- formed in The Man Who Came to Dinner, the facultyfstudent final play of the year. Set in the fictional small town of Mesalia, Ohio, the plot revolves around a famous, sarcastic TV personality, Sheridan Whiteside, who grudgingly goes to Mesalia and agrees to have dinner with a typical family. He falls on their stoop breaks his hip, and while convalescing in their house, turns their normal way of life upside down. Mr. William Ditton played the voluble, cantankerous Whiteside. The female lead was portrayed by Ms. Emily Frazier. Other faculty cast members included: Ms. Vivian Schurfranz as the lady of the house, Mr. Archie Bryant as an uninhibited friend, Mr. Ronald Markwell as a flamboyant friend of Whiteside, Mr. Henry Klein as a cockroach expert, Ms. Mary Emerson and Mr. Curt Crotty as the family's servants, Mr. Robert Roth as the flaky town doctor, and Mr. William Riddle as a newspaper man. There were also many walk-on parts, as well as a few student parts. The set was a marvel. The entire set - including doors, molding, stairs, and parquet tiles - was constructed here. There were also 2 large Oriental rugs, brass stands, expensive furniture, a Swedish miniature grandfather clock, richly-carved desks and tables, and a furnished dining room and library leading off the set. Being involved in a play - especially a facultyfstudent play - was a new experience for most of the cast. Mr. Kaskel auditioned because, Nl was looking for a change of pace. There's lots of camaraderie and it's a good way to finish off the year on an up note. Ms. Janice jones, who played Whiteside's long-suffering nurse, believed, The best part is getting to relax after school with students and teachers. lt's a whole different setting - free and easy. Ms. Addie Whitehouse, who portrayed the vampy actress, tried out because, l went to school here, but back then I was always too scared. lt's been sort of a lifelong fantasy. l've loved every minute. lt's so much fun to pour it on, and be someone different. Ms. Louise Neighbors, who played the husband's ethereally weird ax-murderess sister Harriet, believed, My favorite part was getting to know teachers and working with students. l like Harriet's flakiness and strangeness. She's fun to play. Sharon Hoffman, who played the daughter of the house, enjoyed the show because l got to talk to teachers in a totally different setting. At the start, l felt out of things, but they were all so friendly, l soon felt quite at ease. lt is wonderful to interact with teachers and not talk about school. You get to see a whole different side of them. All the cast members were amazed at the excellence of Mr. Siewerth's direction. Very few had realized before what a tremendous load rests on the director. Mr. Albert Kaskel, the husband, summed up everyone's feelings by saying, Bruce Siewerth is truly a professional. TOP LEFT: REIOICING over the success of her plan, Maggie Cutler fEmily Frazierj cleans up. TOP RIGHT: AN EAGER GRIN from Dr. Bradley fRobert Rothj as he hurries to finish his book. BOTTOM: PLAYING THE DETECTIVE, Sheridan Whiteside makes an important phone call. Man Who Came to Dinner 257 ,T TOP LEFT: lT'S CONGA TIME for Mark Beam and lud Curry as they ' practice a dance for Wonderful Town. TOP RIGHT: DEMANDING THE BEST, Dr. Rosewall coaches the senior choir through a rehearsal. BOTTOM LEFT: SUNRISE PRACTICE for the dedicated members of Marching Band. - 51 BOTTOM RIGHT: TAKING NOTE, pianist loey Dennis marks his score. ' . .Q - 'vx 1, T 'aaa dj ja n v' --' i ,..4, Rehearsals Z I I EHI THE SCE S Nw CH E14 TOP LEFT: TEDDY LENDS SUPPORT as Dr. Mistak instructs the orchestra. BOTTOM LEFT: AT THE CONTROLS, Croo members Paul Smith and Dan Rouse go through a play rehearsal. ABOVE: POM? AND CIRCUMSTANCE for Rich Remsburg as he plays for graduation practice. Rehearsals 2 nur- rf'- yz 6 'MH ll may 5.3 md!! I I ..-, ,K-4 r .,,,.. Z' 1 x 'Iv A' ' 3 QQ Q, WWA' ii- 'Q- r '7r'A . V , Board ca E I Ps afhda-oa' 95' Elin. i 1 ..,......n mn ! ,'1 fo? ff 0163 ndid8IeS g Gxlmfm- Viv .M---H'- i 'i' rf Y 1, ng QM Y , ..-,,y,VLf c,f,',q Ll'- :-' .Y Q' 41QP3L , cf? ffl .Q-at , fx W -J V M M H , f 1 I '1 a W E1 2, l 5 fl E w i 'lm ' W fif 4 4 in m R+'- 4 !A M xl Q if ,A , 1 ., 4 f . g , f' 1 ' ffm Lv? S it ik , f F, Qi : 4 aeiii 1 2 ihl ' 4 ' M , ' f 2 i 34 ' - - in f A 1 ' f' 'M by Aaron Plotnick veryone knows that there are many First-Class instrumental ensembles in the Music Department, but few are probably aware of the large number of vocal groups that are floating around. This vast group includes Mastersingers, Chorus, Choral and Choristers. All are under the supervision of either Mr. Seifert or Dr. Rosewall. Mastersingers meets once a week before school with director Milner Seifert. They work on tunes such as Standing on the Corner Watching All The Girls Go By and many drinking songs. Their performances include the Fall Concert, Winter Festival, and Spring Festival. They also journey to retirement homes and Kiwanis Club meetings. Mastersingers is probably the most exciting vocal group in the school. It's an all-male group and we have a strong tradition, although we have been letting in a larger number of guys than in the past in order to keep the group going, said senior David Thompson. The music, though, has become quite dull lately, I think we aren't doing enough drinking songs or something. junior john Thompson said, Mr. Seifert is a really good director. He always gets the most out of any group he works with. Not only that, he's also a heck of a nice guy. The female version of Mastersingers is the Choristers. They meet before school also. All other vocal groups are actual classes and meet during school. I really enjoy the singing programs at the school, said senior songstress Barbara Babbitt. Choir is a regular class that meets once a day and is worth a graduation credit. It is only for seniors. Its counterpart is Chorale which is comprised of underclassmen and seniors with scheduling problems. All the vocal groups, from Mastersingers to Chorale must perform at Fall Concert, Winter Festival, Spring Concert, and at a multitude of out of school events. Senior Darryl Shrock, a member of both Mastersingers and Choir, said, The harmonies we get in Mastersingers are just incredible. Both Mr. Seifert and Dr. Rosewall are really nice. They almost never lose their tempersf' Master Singers, Chorale These Guys , ' snow LEFT: wr-me wAmNc for her cue, on Yvonne Tonsul listens to her fellow singers. BELOW: A PERFECT O00H from Kyoko Fuiiwara. RIGHT: THREE VOICES in harmony coming from Sisi Eftekhari, Francine Allen, and Andre Zapalski. CHORALE: FIRST ROW: Non Cafferata, jackie Dowdie, jon Shea, jennifer S. Wright, Natalie Roberts Sandra Herbert, Lia Mortensen, joanne Basom, Anne Cartwright. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Muslin, jenny Loach, Laura Cohen, Gillian McNear, Brenda Burkhardt, Amy George, Nanci Levinson, Clair! Fennell, Amy Beck, Oneida Thorne. THIRD ROW: julie Weise, Dede Werth, Tara Palmore, Cynthia Millman, Marya Engelmann, Anne Curry, Angie Tate, Stephanie Brannon, Amy Marcus, julie Chocol Kris Hemwall. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Hoffman, Demerise McDermott, Melanie Rest, Dennis Watson Michael Lehman, Melissa Riek, Beth Chalecki, julie Mortensen, lane Schwartz, Abra Quinn. FIFTI' ROW: jennifer K. Wright, Devra Doolin, Elizabeth Meyer, Melissa Bruce, Elisabeth Davis, Liz Gault Kim Ackles, Genni Rates, Ted Adams. LAST ROW: Ken Tribbey, Veela Hubbard, Ross Meyer jonathon Reese, jeff Henry, john Thompson, Chris Reiter, Shawn Budde, james Ricks, Maureel Conley. MASTER SINGERS: FIRST ROW: Andrew Krafft, john Blount, john Thompson, Darryl Shrock, Howard Markwell. SECOND ROW: jonathon Reese, Ted Adams, Stephen Holmes, Shawn Budde, Ralpl Beerhorst. THIRD ROW: Tom Shea, jeff Henry, Eric Will, David Thompson, Ross Meyer, Cus Roddy CHOIR: FIRST ROW: Karyne Rice, Polly Moran, Sarah Stegner, Soak Wha Lee, Margie Best, Christopher Mason, Amie Frischer, Meg Egan, Wendy Westerberg, Laura Randolph. SECOND ROW: Helen Garner, Caryllon Cummings, Amelia Fiedling, Nancy Stockwell, Robin Silver, Sabine Krummel, Grace Hartzell, Barbara Babbitt, Nancy Newman, Elizabeth Morr. THIRD ROW: Amy O'Neill, leanne McCray, Howard Markwell, Ingrid Denis, Anne Lowrie, Stephanie Sawiak, Mary McCulloch, Caroline Fredrickson, Connie Beam, Debbie Chrisholm. FOURTH ROW: Martha Lukens, Rachel Knapp, Brian Labahn, Andrea Bornarth, Ralph Beerhorst, Terry Loving, Laura Newman, Katherine Wyandt, Greg Rohe, Daniel Rouse, Keithroy Scott. FIFTH ROW: Karl Mortensen, john Blount, Thomas Noyes, Gus Roddy, David Thompson, Eric Will, Curtis Goldsmith, Andrew Krafft, Darryl Shrock, Elizabeth Morris. GIRL'S CHORUS: FIRST ROW: lanet McDermott, Margaret Ostrow, Nancy Marshall, Laura Eason, luanita Buckner, Veronica McGowan, Shalann Pollard, Sisi Eftekhari. SECOND ROW: Naomi Cohen, Ana Ponce, Patricia Marcelin, Camella Leslie, Priscille Lozama, Lynn Washington, Shelley Gutting, Francine Allen, Yvonne Tonsul, lune Richardson. THIRD ROW: Mary Morley, Kimberly Williams, Anne Grossman, Megan lones, Hillary Sparks, Ivana Adams, Lisa Adler, Melissa Scott, Gladys Pierre. FOURTH ROW: Dorene Poole, Andre Zapalski, Martha Sullivan, Elizabeth Kruse, Dianne Baker, Betsy Chesnut, Audrey Pollack, Monica Knapp. CHORISTERS: FIRST ROW: lulia Weise, Kyoko Fuiwara, Amie Frischer, Meg Egan, Sook Wha Lee, Mary McCulloch, Jenny Wright, Diahan Cafferata. SECOND ROW: leanne McCray, Sabine Krummel, Kathryn weismehl, Amy Beck, Grace Hartzell, Melanie Rest, Susan Ianda. THIRD ROW: Beth Chalecki, Barbara Babbitt, Anne Lowrie, Elizabeth Morr, Nancy Stockwell, Nancy Newman, Demerise McDermott. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Gault, Connie Beam, Amy 0'Neill, Elizabeth Davis, Caroline Fredrickson, Katherine Wyandt, Karen Larson, Rachel Knapp. Girls' Chorus, Choristers, Choir 2 Making Music, Loving Music by Amy Bell usic comes in many forms. Different people with different talents like it different ways. To suit these varied tastes, there are several musical organizations one can join. junior Sarah Bryer is in the Recorder Choir. According to Sarah, The Choir was formed about six years ago because a lot of people played the recorder, and others wanted to learn. The Choir has played at the Madrigal dinner and a few nursing homes. They play Renaissance and old dance music. Sarah said, lt's really surprising to find out how many composers have written for the recorder. For variety within a certain group, there is the Now and Then Music Company. Chris Taylor, junior, said that, Now and Then Music Company is filled with about seven or eight smaller bands. Many of the company's 20-25 members are in more than one band. Some individuals play folk, but most of the bands play Reggae, Ska, jazz, or 60's stuff like the Grateful Dead, said Chris. If you are more into guitars, banjos, and the like, maybe Evanston High School Pickers and Balladeers is more your style. EHSPAB was started when all the folk musicians from Now and Then graduated, said senior Richard Remsberg. EHSPAB gave a show titled Good Guys and Bad Guys. Of the show, Richard said, The turnout wasn't phenomenal, we had an audience of about 50 people. Hopefully the show in May will be better. There is also jazz Band. jazz Band is divided into two levels, 1 and 2. Senior Adam Hirsch, a member of jazz Band, says the difference is, 1 has better players who play harder pieces. Adam also said that, You can move up, if there's a space in 1 for the instrument you play. Senior jeb Blount is in jazz Band 1. There are two full rehearsals a week, with the whole band. There is also one sectional rehearsal a week, where you rehearse only with the other people who play your instrument, said jeb. Rehearsals are the same for both bands. There is a little resentment at first between the two bands, but everyone forgets that after the first week. We're just playing for enjoy- ment, concluded Adam. In order to be in either of the two jazz bands you must be in a music class for credit, said jeb. There you have it. One kind of music for one person, and another kind for someone else. N f., ii f s JAZZ BAND I: FRONT ROW: Mark Abe, Chris Cherry, Kristi Foster, john Blount, Marlene Morrison, john Shea. BACK ROW: Mr. Riddle, David Shomer, jim Horwich, john Baumeister, Victor Trautwein, Larry Perlman, Chris Rogers, Brian Pundt, Phil Harling. 264 jazz Band l Y I LEFT: THE RING of her bell is music to Elizabeth GauIt's ears. BELOW: FOLLOWING THEIR enthusiastic conductor, the Bell Choir gives a melodious concert. , X E 5! J L r ' Q 4 2' Lf Q IAZZ BAND II: FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Burton, Eric Prieto, Keith Gulley, Lisa Modlin, Katy landa, Chuck Haegel-,. Michelle I Martin, Larry Shavitz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Riddle, Ron Gearring, Alan Kapulski, lody Childress, Mark Hiller, Chris Rogers, .I Ted Hamm. THIRD ROW: Todd Remien, Howard Legator, Ivan Wolfson, Tim lones. ABOVE: WAITING THEIR TURN to ring their bells are Patty Shanahan and Elizabeth Davis. Bell Choir, Jazz Band ll 266 Concertos Allegros by Grace Hartzell mong the many-faceted Music Depart- ment members, there exists a multitude of instrumentalists. Space for improvement and the development of talent is provided within instrumental classes such as cadet band, cadet orchestra, concert band, and concert orchestra. Freshmen begin with the cadet ensembles. Both the cadet band and the cadet orchestra consist mainly of freshmen. There are a few sophomores, cadet band member Charlie Harrison said. Most people can't get into concert band without it, they take the course to get into concert band. The cadet orchestra has only freshmen, Monica Knapp added. Both cadets are sort of a prelude before the symphonic tor concertj orchestra and band. Both the cadet band and the cadet orchestra perform at the fall and spring music concerts. In addition, the cadet orchestra, which has no wind section, played with the symphonic orchestra at the winter concert, because the symphonic orchestra needed more strings. The cadet orchestra will also perform as a solo orchestra because it's big enough this year, Monica said. Beyond freshman year, instrumentalists have the option of taking the symphonic band or symphonic orchestra courses. Symphonic band is marching band from September through November, senior Tim Roarboarne said. In late November, or early December, they become the symphonic band. However, some aspects of marching band carried on throughout December when the Marching Wildkits traveled first class on a chartered CTA bus to State Street to march in Mayor Byrne's Christmas Parade. The symphonic orchestra, unlike the symphonic band, has a string section. The symphonic orchestra is a bit more formal than the symphonic band, junior Karen Larson said. Both the symphonic band and the orchestra perform at the fall and the spring music concerts, the symphonic orchestra also gives a winter concert and will become the Wonderful Town orchestra in April. Although statistics show a dwindling enrollment in the Music Department, observa- tion discloses a strength of those who are involved in it. From cadet band and cadet orchestra to symphonic band and symphonic orchestra, instrumental music proves its pre- sence in concert from season to season. BELOW: SMILING as he plays, Rodney Anderson gets the beat. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW: Kyoko Fujiwara, Karen Larson, Nadia Wackerling, David Thompson, Diana Cohen, Michael Arron, Amy Beck, Charmaine Adlam, David LaRaus, Brian Chojnowslti. SECOND ROW: Diane Rosenthal, Phaenarete Osako, Kathryn Weismehl, Tonia Eltstedt, loseph Dennis, Yvonne Blake, ' Kristen Foster, Lisa Modlin, lohn Shea. THIRD ROW: lan Fullmer, Elizabeth Burton, lohn Baumeister, Neal Abarbanell, Laura Mudd, David Godman, Christopher Helton, Christopher Rogers, Bryan Pundt, Evan Anderson, Richard Remsberg, john Harrison. Symphony Orchestra V v v v v v l CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: john Shea, Lisa Modlin, Kristi Foster, jeb Blount, Yvonne Blake, Lynne Haywood, joanne Elam, Bryn Fisher, Shelly Culbertson, Ellen Geuss. SECOND ROW: jon Singer, Dabby Pascal, Sharon Downing, Cathy Duff, Clara Harrison, Rob Foster, Mary Shipley, Gloria Ham, Sonna Krummel, joy jones, Mark Abe, Kathy Weismehl. THIRD ROW: Ian Rosenstein, Katy janda, Debbie Goldstein, Lisa jameson, Eric Prieto, Debby Weismehl, Craig likhite, Ben Borkovitz, Doug Eason, Heidi Schweingruber, Laura Mudd, David Goodman, Larry Shavitz, Keith Gulley, Herby Fleury, Tammi Heard, Chuck Haeger, Marny Morrison. FOURTH ROW: Scott Markwell, Erica Cicero, Ed Lukens, David Schomer, jim Horwich, lan Fullmer, Bruce Culbertson, Ivan Wolfson, Elizabeth Burton, Malcom Brown, Tim jones, Andrew Kraft, Paul Verkoulen, Howard Legator, john Baumeister, Phil Harling, Susan Desmond, Luke Pham, Bryan Pundt. FIFTH ROW: Larry Pearlman, Chris Rogers, Victor Trautnein, Karl Remien, Chris Helton, Todd Thornton, Tim Roehrborn. LEFT: A BLOW TO THE OBOE keeps Ellen Geuss and joe Dennis happy. CADET ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Tina jameson, Elizabeth Porter, Diane Steffens, Sylvia Munzo, julie Hillebrand. SECOND ROW: Susan Stone, Andrea Larson, Felicia Gulley, Monica Knapp, Stephanie Shrawder, Carolann Boguse, Claudia Dwass. THIRD ROW: Seth Dobbs, Margaret Harrison, Susan Cahill, Anna Lembke, Phillip Brack. CADET BAND: FRONT ROW: janice Wallace, Alana Amaker, Adam Millard, Charles Scott, Lisa Conrad, Michelle johnson. SECOND ROW: Susan Briskin, Stephanie Schwab, Lydia Norwood, Elizabeth Schroeder, Deborah Russell, Daniel DeVincentis, Laura Nerenberg, Barbara Zimmerman, Laura Kraftt, Marina Markovich, jennifer Wolf, Kerensa Mabwa, Leigh Getman, Michelle Martin, jeanelle Welch. THIRD ROW: Michael Diaz, Neal Hefferen, Linda Abarbanell, Matthew Petterson, Anthony Staine, john Smith. STANDING: Marion Barnett, Ronald Gearring, Scott Glickhauf, Max Shapiro, jeffrey Smith, Darvell Bowen, Harry jackson, Morris Robinson, Daniel Pigman, Randy Welsh, Peter Sorkin, Todd Remien, Mark Hiller, Steven Webber, john Modlin, jodie Childress, Clifford Cox, Scott Smith, Michael Likhite, jonathan Beck, Charles Harrison. Concert Band, Cadet Band, Cadet Orchestra 2 by julie Schrager ave you ever wondered about those harmonious sounds coming from the southeast corner of our campus every fall morning? Well, wonder no more, because this music is produced by our very own marching band. The marching band practices every morning before school and during first period to prepare for the football season. They also practice Saturday mornings before the home football games. Band members are a major source of school spirit and make a great deal of noise from their seats in the stands, Their devotion serves to encourage the football team and the other fans. Two very special people in the band are the drum majors, and Andrew Krafft and justin Greene were this year's high steppers. Another integrated part of the band is the flag corps, whose captains were Joy jones and Kathy Weismehl. Most flag corps members play in the band but are unable to march with their instruments. Instead, they support the band by waving bright-colored flags amid the array of silver instruments. The effect is just fantastic, and about the marching band's success this year, Director Bill Riddle said, They did a real nice job, and I was proud to be directing them. At the end of the football season, the band moves inside to practice, and some of its members join the pep band that plays at all home boys' basketball games. The pep band was also directed by Mr. Riddle this year with assistance from senior band-member Larry Perlman. Pep band members keep the crowd cheering for the home team. They are well-known for their rowdiness and creative costumes. Band is not like most other school activities. It is a lesson in teamwork and a committment to devote a great deal of outside time to music. Band also provides members with an opportuni- ty to make new friends, As band-member Ellen Geuss explained, There is a real sense of camaraderie, because everyone is working together. It is this spirit of cooperation that makes the marching band a First Class school activity. Band on the Run S A nr I to . .- ily X Y, , .'iit.,,.temt. A 1 , I - I . - ,,-4 1. . -A v i 'i. 11 1 L F A -1 1 Z i . gy, I ,Lee A 5 gi gj,7fs,'. u?.'5'rQ32. ia its 't H -e ' rv' A-1 ff P, T g A4 f:.,3i',? Z',,g:-1 fe '-f F? ,fj.-..,:'12Q i .IQLQE-.s tff'-fp :s ABOVE: MARCHING IN STEP, the Color Guards lead the rest of the band onto the field. Pep Band if mi reall' PEP BAND: FIRST ROW: Debby Weismehl, Ian Rosenstein, Debbie Pascal, Lisa Modlin, Kristi Foster, Bruce Culbertson, Debbie Goldstein. SECOND ROW: Eric Prieto, Katy landa, Gloria Hamm, loe Dennis, Larry Shavitz, Elizabeth Burton, Malcolm Brown, Ed Lukens, Adam Hirsch, P. I. Verkoulen. THIRD ROW: Ian Fullmer, lon Singer, Bryn Fisher, Shelley Culbertson, Kathy Weismehl, Ben Borkovitz, Mark Holland, Doug Eason, Bill Kness, Marny Morrison, David Godman. LEFT: BENDING OVER BACKWARDS 4- to show his enthusiasm, lustin Greene brings real style to the iob of Drum Major. BELOW: IN POSITION for the next conversion, Flag Corps member joy lones stands at attention. ABOVE: SHOWING OFF her school spirit, a flag bearer displays her Wildkits uniform. LEFT: ENIOYING A REST from playing at halftime, Peter Koss, David Schommer, and lim Horwich relax their hands. 5 in ff' 13 Q1 pg Alia-bali iffga 43 L 1 ', sniff!!- lQ5d? .QL I 32.615 'JA V3 ist SEP? E MARCHING BAND: FIRST ROW: Ian Fullmer, Rodney Anderson, Erica Cicero, lim Horwich, Peter Koss, Andrew Krafft, justin Greene, Bill Gausselin, David Schommer, Scott Markwell, Sheryl Minnick, Ed Lukens. SECOND ROW: Mr. Idle, Gloria Ham, Cathy Duff, Heidi Schneigruber, Craig Likhite, Yvonne Blake, Debbie Pascal, lohn Curley, Chuck Hieger, Elizabeth Burton, lan Rosenstein, Debbie Goldstein, Katy landa, Mr. Riddle, Miss Foster. THIRD ROW: Shelly Culbertson, loanne Elam, Verkoulen, Laura Mudd, Tammi Heard, Doug Eason, loe Dennis, Todd Thornton, Bill Eikost, Mark Holland, Clara Harrison, Tim jones, Bryn Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Mark Abe, lohn Harrison, Lynne Haywood, David Godman, Keith Gulley, Victor Trautwein, Scott Mclnnis, Phil Harling, Tim Roerborn, Karl Remien, Ted Hamm, Malcolm Brown, Eric Prieto, Howard Legator. FIFTH ROW: Adam Hirsch, leb Blount, john Baumeister, Ivan Wolfson, Bill Kness, Larry Perlman, Chris Rogers, Rob Foster, lon Neighbors, Larry Shavitz, Chris Helton, Neil Abarbanell, Ben Borkovitz, Bruce Culbertson, lon Singer. SIXTH ROW: Susan Desmond, Mary Shipley, Sharon Downie, Rae Belcher, Deanna Diaz, Bryan Pundt, Ellen Geuss, Kathy Weismehl, Sonna Krummel, loy jones, Luke Pham. Marching Band, Flag Corps 269 RIGHT: A WILDKITS GROWL is Larry Perlman's way of expressing his spirit. 270 Pep Club V 'bl4.0h ' PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lisa Bradley, Mitzi Dubose. SECOND ROW: Robin laclcson, Linda Webb, Robin johnson, Val Bonner, Tammy Turman. BACK ROW: Tina Galbraith, Toni Galbraith, Dawn lackson, Denise Brim, Karen Winters. ' P si but-in Rousing Spirits by Grace Hartzell I I became a Willie my sophomore year, because I realized I can do pretty much what I want once l'm inside that suit, senior Shelly Smith said. I have a big mouthp l can steal people's hats and shoes and throw them into the crowd at games. 'Willies meet every Tuesday morning at 7:30 mostly to eat, but also to plan which Willies can be at the games. We find out who has time and when they have it. The rotation of Willies is based mainly on availability: we have no set schedule, Shelly continued. Willies appear most frequently at home games although they used to be at away games too. The crowd tried to do things like pull off the head of the costume, Shelly said. Shelly gets the most enjoyment out of being a Willie when she is able to excite kids. Little kids love Willie, she stressed. I also like to rile up the team. Another aspect of game! crowd spirit is the Pep Club which charters buseslfor members and other spectators for away games. The Pep Club goes to make noise and to add to the spirit of the crowd, PomPon Squad member Karyn Rice said. The PomPon squad is another booster of P spirits. However, the PomPon squad does not end with games. Clinics such as the one at Valparaiso, Indiana and at other drill camps add to pompon action. PomPon competitions, both within and independent of the camps and clinics, are also a part of pompon. Competitions are judged on such things as apgearance, skill, movement, and orm, Karyn sai . PomPon season was cut rather short this year though. A lack of enthusiasm arose from 7:00 a.m. practices and frequently-absent sponsors. Sometimes the sponsors would get to the gym half an hour late, Karyn said. Other times they didn't show up at all. ln all, PomPon, Pep Club, and Willies share an enthusiastic pride in ETHS as they work to boost the morale and rouse the spirits of both team members and spectators at team sports competitions. 5, , ....., ,,,.,,... ..,, .. . .,, i U I' al? Kx t .L Pom-roN SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW: Liz Cook, Wendy Kent, Car- oline Farbman, Lisa Shames, Edie Kalmar. TOP ROW: Debbie Mork, Debbie Hollub, Liz Sward, Suzi Cohen, Kim Ackles. Pom Pon Squad 2 Som eautiiul easons to Cheer by Aaron Plotnick hat's a sporting event without a band to play fight songs and someone to lead the fans in cheers? Well, that's the role of the cheerleaders. The varsity squad is under the First-Class guidance of Ms. Marion Kelley, while the sophomores are led by Ms. Butler. The cheerleaders don't have an easy job. They have to do certain moves and learn certain cheers, but above all, they must maintain their attendance and academic records in order to remain on the squad. They begin practice during the eighth period, and it is by no means an easy workout, said Kelley. Ms. Kelly was a wonderful asset to the cheerleaders. She gave us a lot of self- confidence, said senior Robin Kamerling. It's great that cheerleading was made a varsity sport this year. We had study halls and long practices fthree hoursj. On how one becomes a cheerleader, junior Tracy Quattrocki said, There are two rounds of competition. ln the first, you must perform a series of gymnastic moves. Then, you must develop your own stunts and cheers for the second round. We also attended a cheerleading camp and an inter-school contest. It takes hard work. The long practices give us the opportunity to perfect the difficult choreography we are given. lt was the first time I really had the chance to get to know people of other races and go to their houses. lt was a truly enlightening experience, said Kamerling. BELOW LEFT: KEEPING WARM is no problem for Mimi Kenner with the help of a Wildkits scarf. BELOW RIGHT: THREE CHEERS for Sharon Stevens, Bonnie O'MalIey, and Alicia Amakerl RIGHT: A DEMONSTRATION in precise punching is given by football cheerleader Ienny Whitcomb. lt's a lot of fun. We get to meet a lot of people and do many different things. We're very close knit and do a lot of things together outside of school, said junior Heather Horton. Added Quattrocki, It was a good way to mix juniors and seniors. I think, though, that professional cheerleaders such as the Cowgirls and Honey Bears gives us the stereotype of being dumb blondes who just jump around. High school cheerleading is a tradition at sporting events and this year's crew did a good job of carrying out that time honored practice and in doing so set a strong precedent for future squads. Kamerling best sums up the spirit of this year's cheerleaders when she says, Cheerlead- ing has been my main sport for the past four years. l've given my heart and soul to this activity. I become very sad when I think that this is my last year of cheerleading here. I'm really going to miss Ms. Kelley and the other girls when I'm in college. 5 1 sornomonf FALL: ,Q Jig- , ,,,4--jg, I , FRONT: Toni Maupin. fit- V U , Mmousi Sydney roman, ,g i 9 gj.. 21 s N In . M G-mins, Arm o I I . 'f 2 Amaker. BACK: Lisa Peari -I-diff-at A' 5 I , 'bfi ' f5ie3Qt'f' son' Michelle Lee' V xi 55 :t .- . V , JS I., ., .:5,-bg, -, ly., v in V y mv Stephanie Huff. ist 'ii 'L j i - ' 1 '- . , ' , I , V- Q, i '13 t V EX AM , H .E , X L ff- A . I hi, V 7 , ,c A ,I ., - ij ,M ,.,aL, r g s. j X, if 'N E , fi If' . K-',W, rr nu , ,3 I . . ..,, -A 27 Cheerleaders VARSITY FALL: BOTTOM: Helene Dolce, Mimi Kenner, Robin Kamerling, Ienny Whitcomb. MIDDLE: Keyna Gibert, Tracy Quadrocki, Heather Horton, Annette Woods, Sharon Stevens, Carla Giles, Katie Hansson, Alicia Amaker, Carla Williams. TOP: Mary Nahser, Bonnie 0'MaIIey, leannie Aguiar. N Q, LEFT: IF SMILES could win football games, Tracy Quadrocki could be our team. BELOW: CONFUSION STRIKES the basketball cheerleaders as they perform during a time-out. FRESHMEN: FRONT: Patty Green. BACK: jackie Scobie, Lamarlo Graves, Michelle Gausselin. 5 rf: , J.-v -1' . 5 - -G W as -M ff W 1 1 f S Q ,, , , , 4 , M, M J..,.,1,,. . ,,, ,,., ,,,. , ,, 2 ,m:q,mfewf-f,,:,,u-,m,,....-n-- SOPHOMORE WINTER: BOTTOM LINE: Rose Goggins, Toni Maupin, VARSITY WINTER: L to R: Carla Giles, Sharon Stevens, Keyna Gibert, Bonnie Alana Amaker. TOP LINE: Leslie Biggs, Patrice Boone, Sydney Forston, N D' St h ' H ff. O'Malley, Alicia Amaker. CENTER: Annette Woods. anette lxon, ep anne u Cheerleaders 273 RIGHT: PUTTING A SPIN on it is George Segal. BELOW: SHOWING an onloolcer how il's done is Sid Feldman. Z 5 l l e I i I X I IUGGLING CLUB: FRONT ROW: loel Sankerman, Aron Uchilelle, Allison Snau. BACK ROW: Lara Sears, Ben Borkovitz, Miles Horton, Peter lordan, FRISBEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Andy Feldman, George Segal, lack Wyder Sid Wendy Benford, Alan Burton, Mr. Cavinette. Feldman. BACK ROW: Mr. Kregg, Greg Glickofi, David Lang, Mark Wa.-iqdg, 274 juggling Club, Frisbee Club Running, Frisbeeing, Juggling by Amy Bell his is a big school and there are probably a lot of clubs few people have heard of. Three of these clubs are the Running Club, the Frisbee Club and the juggling Club. There are about 15 kids in the Running Club, which meets every day after school. According to junior lohn Tankin, The club was started so that kids in cross country and track could stay in shape between seasons. john said that the team used to play a game called Chase in the halls after school. However, the administration put a stop to this out of fear that someone would be hurt. The Frisbee Club was started last year. Sophomore Sid Feldman, who was one of the national frisbee champions, said the club was started because a lot of people at this school are interested in playing frisbee. However, the club had a lot of trouble getting administrative support. Continued Sid, The school really messed up. lt took two months to get permission to play frisbee in the hall after school. The janitors would take the frisbees and give them to security. There was always so much red tape. Security was pretty helpful, though. The club finally received permission to practice in one of the gyms on Thursday nights. The club did have an informal meet with New Trier. It is hoping to expand into more competition with other schools. The juggling Club is yet another small club struggling to gain recognition. The club meets once a week for one hour. There are about 15 kids and the club is still growing. Cited senior Ben Borkovitz, We practice in the Math Lab because it has high ceilings and there is a lot of room to move around. Ben continued, We usually borrow the clubs and balls, or people just bring their own stuff. The club doesn't compete at all. lt's just for fun. ABOVE ' I'LL FLIP you for it, says Ben BOIk0Vlf1 RUNNING CLUB: FRONT ROW: lim Garfield, lohn Tankin, Oliver Raisner. BACK ROW Sy Sussman, lames Shavers, Steve Bkilson, Paul Fleming. K Running Club 275 BELOW: MAKING WAVES, Aquettes show their stuff. f os- ,..,. naw? va an use .,,.. Helping Out by Amy Bell eople helping people is really what school is about. As a matter of fact, there are organizations and clubs in this school that do things just to help fellow students. Timettes help out by timing swim meets. We time for lanes, and sometimes do 'rope'. There are two groups of Timettes, A and B, They alternate timing the meets, said freshman Beth Porter. There is also a third group, group C. The people in group C are freshmen who help out when all the Timettes are needed. Those in group C are also in one of the other two groups. Aquatic staff gives swimming lessons every Saturday from 9 am to 12 pm. lt's a group of kids who teach younger kids how to swim. The teachers all have strong swimming backgrounds, but there are no special qualifications they must meet, mentioned senior Carrie Whitaker. Freshmen and sophomores teach kids in the little pool. Seniors can be heads. Most of the teachers are either on the swim team, in Aquettes, or play water polo. Trainers treat athletes' minor injuries. They meet every day after school and on weekends. Most trainers are free eighth period, because we have to be at the games early. At first, you just hand out ice and other treatments to the athletes. After that, you tape up ankles and thumbs and apply heat or ice, said junior lulie Graft. You work the times you want to, but you still have to put in a lot of time. There's a strong sense of devotion. The Varsity Club was formed about four years ago. lt is a club that does things for athletes. ,. 5 M4 ev, Q21 W, , , - ,... . ,s , A ,,s,r,??l5' ,J Anyone who has won an athletic award can be in the Varsity Club, said senior Lupe Prieto. At the end of the school year, we give 5150 or S200 scholarships to one male athlete and one female athlete. The money comes from fund raisers, like the 'rip-off' coupon books we sold earlier this year. l enjoy the Varsity Club because it allows me to do something for my school and other athletes. All of these students spend extra time doing things to help their fellow students and athletes. They are helping others to make everyone's lives a little easier. ABOVE: A KISS ON THE CHEEK is something for Kerry Speed to smile about. AQUETTES: FIRST ROW: Kim Mitchell, Anne Lowrie, Cathy Lewis, Diane Richard, Ann Flaherty, Gratia Habenicht, Carrie Whittaker, Beth Wall, Yvonne Blake, Naomi Kertesz SECOND ROW: Christine Kostrubala, Carol Drumm, Kerry Speed, Susan Erickson, Linda Olson, Kirstan Wertheimer, Megan Hayes, Cynthia Schroeder, Mimi Rothman, Debbie Goldstein, Mary Brush. THIRD ROW: Ms. Kaad, Elisabeth Davis, liz Gault, Kristin Dann, Ruth Mazeika, Maureen Conley, Alicia Naleid, Stephanie Mullins, Karen Mynard, Shelly Wirth, Ms. Roskopf. Aquettes 277 Suggestions for Beating Boredom by Amy Bell ot a case of those my-afternoons-are-so- boring-I-could-just-die blues? Or is it only the maybe-l'll-watch-cartoons-alI-day-Saturday-be- cause-l-have-nothing-better-to-do doldrums? Don't despair! Here are a few suggestions to keep you busy. Croo is something that could keep you busy after school and on Saturdays. According to senior Gene Sanford, Croo meets Monday through Friday until 6 p.m., and all day Saturday. lf you croo three shows, you can get a position. Gene explained, A position is when you're in charge of a certain area of the theater. Your job is to do what comes with that position. Some possible positions are lighting director and audio director, lwhich require someone who has crooed more than three showsj. lf you don't want something that keeps you that busy, there are still other choices. Speech team has tournaments on Saturdays from November through February. Senior Sarah Whiting said, You try-out for the event you want to do. A few events are verse prose, and humorous interpretation. Sarah continued, The team must bring a certain number of judges to each tournament. Each event is judged on its introduction, whether the topic is relevant to society, about ten items totaI. Still not sure, huh? Try Debate. It meets once or twice a week and there are tournaments every other week. Junior Ron Miller said, We start preparing in September. The season starts at the end of October and lasts through March. You don't need to try out, either. According to Ron, You learn everything once you join the team. The team has been relatively successful this year. The Varsity Debate Team made state finals and came in third in the University of lllinois tournament. The Novice team came in fourth at New Trier, concluded Ron. By now, your mind should be filled with ways to keep from sleeping through those unused moments. If not, give it up and move to a more exciting city where you won't run into boredom. BELOW: SATISFIED with her work, Laura Wolf flashes a smile. 1- A-sv , DEBATE TEAM: FIRST ROW: Maria Bezaitis, Amie Wilkinson, Gina Baldinado, Greg Williams. SECOND ROW: Linda Abarbanell, Marina Markovitz, Heather Simson, Michelle Moline, Susan Angel, Susan Stone, Mrs. Lily Zoberman. THIRD ROW: David Kawala, Eli Cohen, Ron Miller, Ben Shapo, Mike Orenstein. 278 Debate Team at FIRST ROW: David Taylor, Laura Neirenberg, Amy Kafka, Susan Ianda, Amy Hackenberg, Maren Proulx, Alex Whiting. SECOND ROW: loan Afton, Ann Curry, Katie landa, Rachel Koch, Sarah Whiting, Alissa McBride. THIRD ROW: lohn Thompson, Greg Rohe, David Thompson, Doug Vickers, lackie Williams, Warren Rosenblum, Vincent Shavers, Sarina Schrager, Michelle Moline. FOURTH ROW: Anna Lempke, Arica Feldman, Mike Klein, Danny Romain, Robin Smith, Sarah Bryer, David Goodman., H V , -T .1 -.-.. -l ' CROO: FRONT ROW: Diana Cohen, David Ludwig. SECOND ROW: l Robert Whitaker, Burt Stencel, Robert Sublette, Eddie Maldinado, ' Lilli Langer, Lisa Makris, Kathy Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Wendy Chalem, Amy Bell, Adam Silverman, Kurt Wolf, Robin Smith, Gene Sanford, Rebecca Breuer. FOURTH ROW: Paul Smith, Mark Wallace, Mr. Siewerth, Wendy Seigle, Laura Moorehead. Speech Team, Croo ,nw ll., RIGHT: METICULOUSLY working, Beth Negronida solves her problem. BELOW my RIGHT: STRATEGY AND 'hcl- CONCENTRATION is the name of the game. BELOW: NORTH SUBURBAN MATH LEAGUE: FRONT: Mr. Kregg, Ms. Gerules, David Maltz, Amie Wilkinson, Christine Hathaway, loe Bace, Kevin Murdock. SECOND ROW: Kentaro Sugiyama, Win Reis, Roey Ben-Yoseph, Matthew Byer, Mark Hiller, Andy Hackman, David Hart, Tim Weiland, Tom Kowal. THIRD ROW: Danny Loeb, Brendan Fox, Matt Bace, Tom Lippincott, Eric Meyer, Andy Bezaitis, Steve Baumberger, Peter Farbman, Beth Fenner, loey Dennis, Ben Borkovitz. LAST ROW: Adam Hirsh, Nadia Wackerling, Mark Caro, Ben Shapo, lay Albanese, Ron Miller, David Simon, loe Shrawder, Caroline Farbman, Beth Negronida, Naomi Friedman, Lane Albanese, Matt Kurbat. V :Z ,.,.. M., W, .,.,,....,,,..A,,,,..A,..,,,.. ,,., fe W e -' , mr 5 5. ' 6 . Z .-f , l ' A ar e s E i f-A A , . tv 5, ' as 3. Up 9 'feng-f.....' .. 4 Jxx 3 , '- 'QA1 ,V k - G I , 1- s,- Q. ,., , O A ' ea ' l T . X 4, 7 .M lil 1 J, Y-rt. LL' i X Ar - 4 , S- up ' gi . p : Qi I, fa RIGHT: MATHLETES: FRONT: lohn Rosenfeld, Andrew Maskasz, Eric Meyer, Win Reis, Peter Farbman, Andy Bezaitis, David Hart, Roey Ben-Yoseph. SECOND ROW: Mark Abe, Adam Hirsh, David Simon, Tom Lippincott, Brendan Fox, Lane Albanese, Danny Loeb, Beth Negronida. TOP ROW: Ben Berkowitz, Mark Caro, Peter Koss, Ron Miller, loe Shrawder, Matt Bace, Seth Pinsky, Nadia Wackerling. 280 Mathletes luwmfs. , A. Q-'40 V A X'-'jam .,.. , .1 , ,c if-ff T .- .r Syl- I Mind Motivated Members by Grace Hartzell hree numbers are in arithmetic progres- sion. The sum of the first and third of these numbers exceeds the second of these numbers by 18. The sum of the squares of the first and third exceeds twice the square of the second also by 18. Find the largest of the three numbers. This problem is number five in a series of twelve from the Chicago Area All-Star Math Team tryouts competition. The time limit for the problem is five minutes. Mathletes compete not athletically but intellectually throughout the year. In a typical meet, sponsor Sam Sibley explained, the competitors are given a problem isuch as the one abovei and a time limit ranging from four to six minutes. Contest sheets are graded as they are completed. Individuals on a team do the work, the top answers become the team score. L Another aspect of Mathletes contests is oral competition, A student will stand before a panel of judges and is asked to explain something like DesCarte's theory of Sines, Sibley said. An activity that Sibley co-sponsors with Freshman Algebra teacher Fred Ludwig is the Computer Club. The Computer Club strategy, President Adam D'Auria explained, is based upon the ability to use icomputerj programs, then contest entering. My job as president is to organize meetings, keep people up to date as far as software programs, and to help people learn how to use the computers to their fullest extent. Sibley said that when students compete, They enter written programs which definitely have to be originalg they have to be the student's own work. Entries are then judged on clarity, purpose, originality, and creativity. Yet another intellectually stimulating team is the Chess Team sponsored by McKinley Alford. We have an A team, a B team, and a Varsity team consisting of a combination of the top eight from both teams, Alford said. Chess is basically a year-round activity. The season is usually between November and April. The Chess team has competed in St. Louis, Minnesota, and Rock Island. Tournaments run for two days out of a week-end. Game time runs anywhere from 10 minutes of speed chess, according to Varsity member Tim Macejek, to two or more hours. The Chess Team hosts the State meet here and plans to travel to Philadelphia for national competition. LEFT: THE THREAT of check is no problem for the Chess Club. BELOW RIGHT: BURYING HIS FACE in his hands, Win Reis works at solving a difficult problem. BELOW LEFT: DESPERATELY TRYING to remember a formula, Adam Hirsh concentrates. LEFT: COMPUTER CLUB: FRONT ROW: Franklin jackson, Andrew Yau, Aaron Sussman, long Ho Ham, Matt Cook QSecretaryj, Brendan Fox Nice-Presidentj, Tom Lippincott, Matt Byer. SECOND ROW: Alec Breckenridge, john Lowes, Mark Dowdy, Adam D'Auria Wresidentj, Fred Ichinose, Brian Choionowski, Bennett Brenner, lan Schakowsky, Tom Chang, Fred Ludwig fSponsorj. THIRD ROW: Sam Sibley lSponsor3, Elaine loseph QM.I.C. Supervisory, Peter Wehner, Anthony laggers, Mike Smith, Danny Loeb, Charles Rita, David Selhiemer, Andrew Vick. CHESS CLUB: FRONT: Tim Weiland, Peter Farbman, Michael Samson, Curtis lkeuchi. BACK: Ken Ham, Harold Frostick, Tim Maceiak, Eric Meyer. Computer Club, Chess Club 2 Th Few, Th Proud, Th Club ! by Mojgan Vossough aving different kinds of clubs adds to the excitement around us, and it gives more people a chance to get involved in extra- curricular activities. Among these clubs is the Creative Writing Club which was organized to promote creative writing among individuals. Gareth Gollrad, who is one of the members of the Creative Writing Club, said, We can write short stories, plays, or poems. We go over each member's work to discuss and criticize it. He also added that the members don't have a time limit to write their stories and they can write as much as they want. Basically, the Creative Writing Club helps the members to develop a PUN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Levinson, Tom Shea, Mike Amy Bell, Burt Stencel. ROW: Mr. Seidenbecker, Marlello, Moigan Rezvani, Abarbanell, Chris DuSwa, Bob McWilliams. 7 2 Pun Club better style of writing and also helps them publish their work. The Pun Club is another unusual club which has done quite well so far. This club is for people who like to create puns. The members of the club are sometimes referred to as people who like to be silly, but apparently it does not bother them. One ofthe members said, Although a lot of people think l'm weird to be in this club, l think it's fun. The club meets every week to sit around and tell puns. Another unusual and interesting club is The Dr. Who Club. This club is a continuation of the Science Fiction Club. ln the Science Fiction Club, the group met to share ideas about science fiction and fantasies, and they also had costume parties with fantasy characters. The Dr. Who Club is a little different. Martin Mockenhaupt, one of the members of Dr. Who Club, said, The program includes the TV science fiction shows from England. We watch old movies, and then we talk about them. He added, We joke around and have fun. Our plan is to try to make a television show. Apparently the amount of people who are interested in this club has increased. Fixx ..Xf. 1,-. i l X x fl A I Nl y 1 45 O 1 I I UNNY 'M .rf 1 'l l':fF ?Z7': .'l - hm l sts? f i l l 1, i '-L' 'f 'hdx I ff kv? nl Q, 2' sw 4- Nancy Klein, BACK Becky Neal N-v lT '.vl' C PTRV EOARD l l 'Fl' 0 o f,.,,,, 42-af f Nl'2 WHO? grow 0 0 DOCTDK 0 LCC X ' if KJ 'I YZ ,X f' -'w S, M ,Z le, QX 2553 5555 f i me ,A ,ki ,l r ig oeoa 1 ..... x hmm 9 5 HEEIHBH EBES E DR. WHO CLUB: FIRST ROW: Roey Ben-Yoseph, Robbie Olson, lohn Kur- tides, Greg Peemes. SECOND ROW: Wendy Schwartz, Kentaro Sugiyama, Lisa Dworkin, Karen Larson, Marty Mokenhop, leff Smith, Spencer Far- rimen, Roger Guaiberto. BACK ROW: Audree Christiansen, David Maltz, Betsy Bishop, Scott Friedman. Dr. who Club 283 RIGHT: WORKING DILIGENTLY for the Sludent Council are Diane Haake and Gabe Val. BELOW: CONTEMPLATING THE discussion is Vice-President Kathy Murdock. 412 ul First-Class Commitments to Action by Aaron Plotnick he bureaucracy within a high school is incredible. Even on the student level, there are multitudes of committees and organizations. Among those playing prominent roles have been the Senior Gift Committee, the Prom Commit- tee, and Student Blood Drive Committee. The Student Gift and Prom Committees were formed from volunteers and students recruited by I in Sql Activities Director Tina Robinson. The Student Blood Drive was sponsored by the Student Council. Senior Gift Committee was comprised of six students including jim Garfield, Caroline Farbman, and Rob Thomson. They met once a week over a period of several months, First, they suggested gift ideas. Then, they narrowed the choice to three and at a senior assembly, they announced the choices and the students voted on the gift they liked best. Students chose an outside clock for the wall of the building overlooking Dodge Avenue over a message-board near the main office or benches by the fireplace, Now, the Committee is busy making final arrangements for the clock and planning fund-raising events. For a one-dollar donation students receive an l Gave button. This is in addition to contributions sent by the parents of seniors. According to Garfield, We wanted the students to feel that they had a hand in buying the gift rather than relying solely on parental -1 in donations. As far as the clock goes, we wanted the gift to be functional. The Prom Committee consisted of Garfield and Becky Yalowitz among others. The group called several area hotels to price what a ballroom would cost for one evening. They are also investigating the possibilities for a Senior Weekend at Lake Geneva or somewhere else. We have a great ballroom at the Conrad Hilton in Downtown Chicago for the night of May 27. The hotel will cater the event with food ranging from shrimp to cheesecake. The only problem is that I forgot I'lI be at the State Track Meet that weekend. lsn't that ironic? said Garfield. The Student Blood Drive was run by several Student Council members. The donors gave up about an hour of their time and received a donor badge and special treats. Among those who gave were seniors Darryl Shrock, jeff Rucker, and Sarah Freemen. lt was fun watching the blood drip out of me. I did it for the orange juice and cookies, quipped Shrock, SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE: FIRST ROW: Ms. loy, Ms. lennett, Ms. Robinson MIDDLE ROW: lim Garfield, Mimi Ken ner, Caroline Farbman, Susan Desmond BACK ROW: Forest Hightower, Rob Thomson, Ms. Seitz, Mr. Leibforth. Q. lv 171 .LLLLL 284 Senior Gift Committee LEFT: TAKING PAIN like a man, Lane Albanese prepares to give blood. BELOW: ARE YOU CRAZY? Karen Newman questions Trey Davis. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: lanice Goldblatt, Kathy Murdock, Arth- ur Reyther, Trey Davis. SECOND ROW: lenny Mitzen, lenny Gamber, Catherine Head, Anne Cartwright, Gail Schrawder, Charles Martinez. THIRD ROW: Marianne Haake, lenny Breuer, Lisa Laude, Kathy Sipowitz, ludy lokay. FOURTH ROW: Mike Murdock, Gabe Val, Dianne Haake, Leslie Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Krafft, Laura Randolph, Kinga lokay, Karen Newman, Rob Thomson, leanie Aguiar. Student Council Clubs to the Rescue! By Mojgan Vossough here are a variety of clubs available for people who like to be recognized, and there are different clubs for people who need to get help. Among these clubs is The National Honor Society which is for people who show a lot of participation, do well academically, and also have extra curricular activities. Anna Thodos, one of the members of the Society, said, At the beginning there was a ceremony in which we all took an oath to help the school. Basically, our purpose is to help other students, and especially freshmen. One of the clubs that helps people is The Key Club. julie Allen, one of the members, said, This club is basically a service organization to help whomever we can. She added, We try to raise money as much as we can to help nursing homes and retarded people. There is a convention in April when the clubs meet together to exchange ideas and figure out better ways to help people. The reason that l ioined this club is because it is a neat theme to help people, julie said, Especially now, because of Reagan's budget cuts we need to raise more money. There is another club that helps the students. lt's called the HERO iHome Economics Related Occupationsj. According to Ms. Ruth Wheeler, Home Economics department chair- person, each of the members is enrolled in one of the Home Economics classes, which they attend daily with their other curriculum until they leave to go to work. Students work at different kind of places, and the pay is satisfying. Another club that is helpful is The illinois junior Association for the Deaf. The goal of this club is to get the deaf kids together and get to know each other. There are aides available for the teachers to go to classes as interpreters for the deaf kids. There are also a few activities being planned. These are volleyball games, basketball programs, and competition with other hearing impaired groups in the area. Students for International Understanding fSIUJ started out as the world culture club. The club includes the peace corporation partnership program. Ms. Ruth Granner, co-sponsor of the ciub, said, The members of the club have Contact with foreign students in order to get to 286 Prom Committee know them. We get together once or twice a month to exchange interests. She added, We give parties that have food from different countries, and we also learn about different traditions. SIU started this year and apparently is doing well. Ms. Granner pointed out, We raise money to help people in other countries. For example, we help to build a school in South America. We will, however, need private participation because of the budget cut. lt's apparent that all these clubs have an important thing in common, which is the desire to help other human beings. . 5 x if BELOW LEFT: TAKING IN the full excitement of the evening, julie Schrager proudly displays her lighted candle. BELOW RIGHT: DISAPPOINTED that his candle has gone out, Stefan Rickman schemes to steal a light from an unsuspecting neighboring inductee. ABOVE: DECKED OUT for the evening, Prom Committee members Nancy Paullin and Brian Labahn get the beat. , I 2 kv LEFT LEGS, LEGS, and more legs' The Natlonal Honor Society creates a new way to raise money and eyebrows THE IUNIOR ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF L to R: Tony Barksdale Paul Barksdale, Christine Kostrubala, Mlm: Rothman, Howard Rosenblum x.: W V , ,. ...,......,a.,,-.W1,.,,, ,s.,L W , FIRST ROW: Terri Stein, Karen Wolin, Aaron Plotnick, Stacey Ancell, Caroline Farbman, Naomi Levy, Hazem Alwattar, David Simon, Andrew Krafft, Andy Chesnut, Peter Koss, Mark Abe, Marny Morrison, Kristi Foster. SECOND ROW: Becca Golden, Allison Sekuler, Laura Wiley, Ines Radmilovic, Larry Perlman, Bill Kness, Deirdre Fox, lon Singer, Lisa Modlin, Lynne Haywood, Megan Hayes. THIRD ROW: loan Agnew, Mr. Roth, Carrie Whittaker, Kathy Wyandt, Barbara Babbit, Beth Wall, Rachel Knapp, SooItWha Lee, Genie Priddy, Fran Powers, jenny Wylie, Anne Bayless, Lupe Prieto, leannie Aguiar, Geoffrey Edwards, loy Ungaretti, Kathy Weismehl, Barbara Moser, lohn Shea. FOURTH ROW: Howard Legator, Nadia Wackerling, Adam Hirsh, Nik Theodore, Rob Thomson, Greg Lundberg, Patty Shanahan, Jeannie McCray, Alan Burton, Rich Remsberg. jr. H. Assoc, of the Deaf, National Honor Society RIGHT: PRECISE MEASURING is the key to Megan Hennessy's success as a part of the yearbook staff. BELOW: CONTEMPLATING THE WORK that has to be done, Ann Spellman decides to create a unique style of layout. Evanstonian Mightier Than the Sword ' - .W ,fs ---. i E it t, N, . ,y,:,, ,X EVANSTONIAN: FIRST ROW: Mark Caro, Adam Hirsch. SECOND ROW: Eli Cohen, Mike Waitley, Peter Bresler, David Frankel, Carollina Song, Beth Negronida, Andrew Krafft. THIRD ROW: Howard Legator, Allison Sekuler, Deirdre Fox. FOURTH ROW: Grace Hartzell, Lisa Kirschenbaum, Ines Rad- milovic, lessie Mandel, Maria Prieto, Anina Bennett, Laura Wiley. by lenny Wright he pen is mightier than the sword, and so is the camera. Every publication our school puts out reflects this, and abundant material, helpful advice from faculty sponsors, and talented students have made our First-Class publications possible. Among the school's major publications are the school newspaper, The Evanstonian, and the yearbook, the Key. The Evanstonian is published every other week, and that's why, on alternate Fridays, one often hears students saying things like Oh, my God, I didn't know that there was someone there with a camera! What an awful picture of me that is! or Did you see that story in the paper? l can't believe they're going to make us take exams second semester! The newspaper has dealt with such controversial topics as the inclusion of physical education grades in students' grade point averages and in the honor roll, the year in which to celebrate the school's centennial, and the problem of where the 203 buses should stop to pick up students, as well as providing up-to-date information on sports and other school events. lt also gives students a chance to speak out in letters to the editor and student editorials. The 1982 Key, the finished product of which you are now reading, is the result of a great cooperative effort on the part of many student photographers, writers, and layout- people. The Key represents an attempt at giving an accurate presentation of the many different facets of the school, its clubs and activities, its new policies and rich variety of course offerings, and the interesting students and faculty who roam its halls during the day. Students here are proud of their school, and this is why First-Class was chosen as a theme for this year's Key. In short, The Evanstonian and the Key are both going strong, and this is accurate proof that Evanston students should believe what they read! X iii, af-vf,,MwwMW'- 0 1 ,ff ' lv f 1-4.mq. f-,,. L... Emsi ' fFlPG1' N 1982 KEY STAFF: FIRST ROW: Mary Morley, Nancy Stein, Ann Spellman, Caroline Farbman, lohn Tankin, Leah Paley, Helene Rosenblum, Cary Cummings, lohn Lorusso. SECOND ROW: Shelly Smith, jenny Wright, Katie Nahser, Dede Werth, Robin loy, Liz Mauney, Mary Mauney, Genie Miller. THIRD ROW: Gloria Ham, Grace Hartzell, Ellen Schwartz, Amy Bell, Elizabeth Blackwell, Sarina Schrager, Margaret Boyce, lulie Mihevc. FOURTH ROW: Megan FIST' 2 Hennessy, Beth Negronida, Nadia Wackerling, Sue Ann Okerwall, Beth Kucera, Lisa Freinkel, Alison Eisendrath, Lilli Langer, Moigan Vossough, Lisa Reilein, Andrea Bornath, Elaine Madansky, Priscilla Wicks, Ann Theodore. FIFTH ROW: Karen Newman, Karen Knauf, Vicki Russell, Sookwha Lee, Laura Newman, Susan Davis, Geoff Destefano, Andrew Aliapoulios, Mark Woods. M., A 1 CHECKING A STORY for errors, Robin loy concentrates on her work. Key GERMAN CLUB: SEATED: Katie Penick, Ms. Lazar. BACK ROW: Michael Lehman, Rebecca Glick, Patrick Bush, Randy Townsend, M,-El Mignon Purviance, Giselle Purviance, lane Hoehner, Anne Dubin. W LA LIGNE DE usrs f 5, FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Ann Theodore, Elizabeth Blackwell, Kristin Lietz, Martha Lietz. BACK ROW: Hazem Alwattar, Nadja Wackerling, Sarah Whiting, Cathy Schwartz, Mr. Dubosq. YR? 9-1m-1 French Club, German Club, Jamaican Club THE IAMAICAN CLUB greets the photographer with plenty of friendly smiles. by jenny Wright ur school is noted for the number and variety of First-Class clubs and activities its students participate in, and of these the language clubs have been among the most active. Language clubs this year include the Club Espanol, the German Club, the Latin Club, and Le Club. The major purpose of the Spanish Club, or Club Espanol , is to learn about different Hispanic cultures. Its twenty-five members have met with a visitor from Costa Rica and a student from El Salvador and have studied differences in the music from various Spanish-speaking countries. Club Espanol also held a Christmas party in which they sampled different kinds of Spanish cooking. This year the German Club participated in the Illinois German Forensic Contest, held at the University of Illinois. This was a competition in which students from about thirteen or fourteen schools recited poetry and gave speeches in German. Mignon Purviance placed third, and David Thompson was a close fourth. The German Club also aided in welcoming German exchange l students, who arrived in March. Mignon describes this year's club members as studious, but fun-loving. The Latin Club is unique in that all people who take Latin are considered to be members and can participate in its activities. Each year, about a week or two before Christmas, the club has a Saturnalia Festival, the ancient Roman equivalent of Christmas. However, for obvious reasons, not all the club's activities can pertain to Saturn or ancient Roman civilization. For instance, this year, as in previous years, the Latin Club went on trips to a roller skating rink and Great America. The French Club, or Le Club, is run by students from M. Dubosq's Advanced Placement French class. They have seen French films and experimented with French cooking. They also acted as guides to the French exchange students. ln short, this has been a good year for all the language clubs. lf you're enrolled in one or more of these language courses and have not joined its corresponding club, maybe it's time you said bonjour, guten tag, Hbuenas dias, or salvef' to a First-Class language club! SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Elise Blieberg, Marcy Pollack, Ms. Fernandez, Betsy Iacobs. BACK ROW: Arlene Burton, Stephen Ganote, Lenn Tornahene, Iill Schneider, Amy Bell. Countr Club Life l LATIN CLUB: Betsy Bishop, Ms. Crotty, Naomi Kertesz, Anne Snydacker, Michelle Moline, Ann Theodore, Diana Cohen, Tilden Katz, Wendy Chalem, Stefan Rickman, Diane Saxonberg, Michael Rickman, Liz Muslin, Mignon Purviance. Spanish Club, Latin Club h est o Thunder by Mojgan Vossough he annual performance of Thunder, which was directed by Ms. Philinda Coleman, was presented on the evenings of March 26, 27, and 28. Thunder at its best was a little different from the previous shows. Grace Love, one of the singers, said, l'This year we did many different skits and they were all good. She thought that the show was terrific, and it was well planned. She added, Being a part of Thunder cast, this year, was an enlightening experience. Gail Gardner, one of the singers, said, Thunder Productions are always good to me. And this time it went as well. The show took a lot of time, but it was worth it. She added, The cast members worked together. We were very AT A TIME OUT the Thunder cast takes a moment to pose. 292 Thunder . . 'saw I 1 ,MQ ff' 'B 'Q' close to each other. We supported each other all the way. We were critical of each other because we wanted to make one another work hard in order to make the show perfect! Basically, the show had two sections. First, how l see myself and second, where do I go from here. They were about different kinds of personal feelings. The show had a band this year. Justine Green wrote the music for the band, which was a new experience for him and for the students. Rosalind johnson, one of the students who was in the Thunder production last season, commented that the show was done as well as last year. Sophelian Belcher, another former member, was satisfied with the Thunder production, too. She said, 'Thunder at its Best' was a combination of all the best parts of last shows, and it came out great. Thunder goes much deeper than the actual performance. lt shows the undefined inner essence of the black experience. Thunder has been performing annually since November 1, 1977, and it is still going strong. And it is improving each year. Hope to see an even better performance next time! LEFT: DREADING THE DEPARTURE of his German exchange student, Bill Rush munches on his glasses. BELOW: THREATENING T0 put his smile back into his pocket, Ian Fullmer beams confidently. TP' QL, g. Foreign Intrigue by Elizabeth Blackwell hrough this school's foreign programs, students this year have been able to voyage to four European countries! France, Spain, Greece, and Germany. The German Exchange is slightly different in form from the others. During the school year, the German students came here to stay with their American correspondents for three weeks. The Americans will not go over there until this summer, when they will visit Dortlund. They seem to agree, though, that having the students here was an adventure in itself. They went on field trips, but the main event for the Germans seemed to be Rocky Horror. Alison Eisendrath commented, Even though they did some annoying things, it was worth it. After it was all over, you had a new friend. WRlTER'S SHOWCASE BOARD: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Susan Cahill, lulie Weisenberg, lohn Wetterholt, Katherine Penick, Nuran Cinlar, Leslie Hamilton, Allison Sekuler, Rebecca Golden, Lisa Freinkel, Sarah Bryer, Amy Bell, Liz Platt. CENTER: Laura Fogelson. ABOVE: LEARNING T0 SMILE the American way, three German exchange students grin shyly. German Exchange, Writer's Showcase Board 2 A , Aaron, Deborah A. 198 Abarbanell, Linda B. 182, 267, 278 Abarbanell, Neal R. 49, 266, 269, 282, Abe, Mark K. 49, 264, 267, 269, 287 Abraham, Marie B. 198 Abraham, Marie j. 182 Abrahamson, Steven M. 49, 107, Ackles, Kevin A. 106, 143, 198 Angel, Susan E. 214, 278 Applebaum, Rebecca E. 49 Applegath, Molly M. 131 Arnold, Alyson L. 49 Arriazola, Rene 198 Arron, Michael j. 214, 222, 266 Ase, Lorraine K. 49 Ast, Stephen I. 93, 182 Auerbach, Michael W. 91, 125, 214, Augustin, jenny 138 Axelrood, Michael A. 49, 90, 91, 92, 143 263, Ackles, Kimberley A. 137, 214, 262, 271 Adam, Ivana I. 182, 263 Adams, H erbert V. 182 Adams, Randy 214 Adams, Sherrelle A. 182 Adams, Stephen j. 182 Adams, Ted 262 Adelman, Adelman, Garry E. 109, 182, 189 Marc S. 214 Adelstein, Robin L. 198 Adlam, Charmaine E. 266 Adlam, Howard H. 107, 214 Adler, Kristin B. 198 Babbitt, Barbara 5.49, 172, 248, 250, 263, 287 BACE, FRANK 93, 177 Bace, joseph N. 93, 124, 182, 280 Bace, Matthew M. 121, 214, 280 Bacharach, Rick 123 Bailey, Colin j. 93, 142, 182 Bailey, Crystal L. 94, 116, 182 Bailey, Harold M. 107, 143, 214, Baker, Dianne Michelle 135, 182, Adler, Lisa K. 136, 182, 263, Afton, joan L. 279 Agnew, joan T. 49, 287 Agnew, Nicholas F. 141, 143, 182 Agosto, Almira 182 Aguiar, jean V. 49, 56, 242, 243, 272, 285, 287 Ahern, Brian T. 123 Aiden, Eric Q. 93, 143, 182 Aikens, Edward 49 Aikens, George M. 91, 133, 198 Albanese, jay D. 198, 280, Albanese, Lane A. 49, 280, Aldort, Abigail E. 137, 198 Aldort, Harlan B. 214 Alex, joseph j. 105, 182 Alexander, Harlan G. 198 ALEXANDER, ROBERT 107, 129, 161 Alexander, Shawna K. 49 Alford, Dana L. 214 ALFORD, MCKINLEY 159 Alford, Russell W. 214 Alford, Tonl L. 49, 94, 95, 139, 172 Aliapoulios, Andrew 129, 121, 129, 289, Baksh, Elizabeth K. 214 Baksh, Margaret R. 198 Balciulis, Kathryn I. 214 Baldonado, Bradshaw 182 Baldonado, Erika G. 182, 278 Baldwin, Terry 50 Ball, Beretha A. 198 Ball, je ffrey L. 50 Bamberg, Denise 198 Bang, Gary R. jr. 115, 167, 182 Banks, Tina L. 182 Bangtog, Rosario O. 167, 183 Baptiste, Patrick 214 arber, Kerri R. 50, 94, 95, BARESFIELD, LUN YE 149 Barke, jodi F. 183 Barker, Diane C. 50, 137 Barker, William T. 93, 183, 191 Barksdale, Anthony H. 91, 125, 287 Barksdale, Paula M. 50, 172, 287 Barnard, Shelly A. 50 Barner, Barnes, Barnes, Mark A. 93, 142, 183 Cassius K. 214 Kim B3 Barnett, Marion H. 183, 267 Barnett, Stuart R. 106, 143, 198 290, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Devon 107 Francine j. 198, 262, 263 julie R. 49 Shonn C. 182 Allison, julie A. 214 Allred, Allred, Gregg W. 49 Sarah E. 97, 198 Alms, Allison W. 198 Altun, Delilah 214 Alvarez, Denise C. 49 Alwattar, Hazem 49, 246, 287, Amaker, Alana I. 267, 272, 273, Amaker, Alicia E. 49, 272, 273, 49 Ancell, Stacey L. 49, 172, 287 Aqcell, Stephanie L. 198 Barr, Daniel Erik 183 Barrett, Ann Marie E. 214 Barrett, Donovan L. 91, 214 Barrett, Tania S. 198 Bartholomew, Camela 183 Basom, joanne A. 198, 262, Basom, Kathy A. 50 Bassak, Andrew A. 91, 198 Bates, Matthew 214 Bates, Orpheus E. 183 Battice, Alphonse D. 183 BAUER, IANET S1 Bauer, Richard 50 Baum, Charlotte M. 137, 214, Baumberger, Steven B. 104, 105, Andalman, Robert M. 91, 198 Anderson, Brett D. 109, 182 Anderson, Brian K. 182 Anderson, David T. 109, 115, 182, Anderson, Deborah M. 198 Anderson, Erika W. 182 Anderson, Evan M. 99, 133, 198, 266 Anderson, Mark T. 115, 182 ANDERSON, RAYMOND 149 Anderson, Rooney V. 269 Anderson, Timothy W. 49 Andrews, Thomas W. 49, 124, 125, 294 Index 129, 183, 280, Baumeister, john C. 264, 166, 267, 269 Bayless, Anne C. 50, 139, 287, Bayless, David j. 183 Bayzaee, Aram 183 Be, A Beam. Beam, Bean, ndrea 50 Connie S. 50, 164, 263, Mark A. 183, 258 Carol R. 135 Beard, Charles A. 127, 214 Beck, Amy F. 262, 263, 266, 214 Beck, Barbara E. 50, 97, 139 Beck, Emille P. 183 Beck, jonathan B. 93, 142, 164, 183, 267 Beerhorst, Ralph M. 50, 107, 165, 262, 263, Behm, Elisa j. 50, 65, 137 Beis, Douglas j. 123, 198 Belcher, Michael R. 198, 269 Belcher, Ray 198 Belcher, Sophelian K. 111, 146 Bell, Amy L. 214, 279, 282, 289, 291, BELL, GENE 179 Benford, Michael R. 50 Benford, Wendy 198, 274, Benge, Geoffrey C. 214 Bennett, Anina W. 288 Bennett, Rose D. 214 Bennett, Susan 116, 117, 198 Benoit, Tamala Y. 116, 183 Bensen, Randall M. 125, 215 Benson, Carl G. 215 BENSON, IOHN 93, 159, 183 BENSON, LEO 152 Bent, Patricia E. 94, 215 Ben-Yoseph, Roey 106, 198, 280, 283, Bercasio, Federico L. 215 Bercasio, Fernando 50, 125, Bercasio, Nemesio L. 183 Berg, Steven B. 109, 183 Berger, Lee 183 Bergman, jacqueline 50 Bergman, Susan M. 215 Berkovitz, Phillip j. 109, 142, 183, Berkovitz, Tina B. 50, 56 Berman, Stephen M. 198 Berni 183 BERNING, HENRIETTA 173 Bernstein, Amy M. 198 Bernsten, Margaret N. 183 Berolzheimer, Lisa 50 Best, Margaret E. 50, 103, 164, 263, Bezaitis, Andrew j. 106, 198, 280, Bezaitis, Maria 215, 278 Biderbost, Ann C. 183 Biesmann, William N. 51, 105, 123, 143 Biggs, Leslie 273 Biliter, Wendy M. 183 BILLONE, CHRISTINE 151 BILSKY, NAT 106, 177 Birchfield, Norman B. 183 BISCHOFF, HENRY 159 Bishop, Elizabeth A. 51, 238, 283, 291, Bitner, Holly A. 94, 136, 183, Bjerkreim, Ann L. 184 Bjerkreim, Inger-Britt 51 Bjornson, Alicia M. 137, 198 Black, Erica L. 184, 196 Black, jeffery A. 93 Black, Paula A. 215 Blackshear, Lolita 184 Blackwell, Alberta 184 Blackwell, Carmen M. 215 Blackwell, Elizabeth 189, 215, 290 Blackwell, Robert B. 184 Bladen, john M. 126, 127 Blades, Elizabeth j. 97, 137, 202, Blair, Beth 177 Blake, Gina M. 215 Blake, Yvonne E. 51, 266, 267, 269, 277 Blasingame, Alisa M. 163, 215, Blasingame, Christop 184 Blatzen, Todd 215 Bleveans, Lincoln E. 99, 132, 184 BLICKENSTAFF, jIM 97, 121, 173 Blieberg, Elise R. 291 Block, Daniel 184 Blount, Amy E. 151, 184 Blount, john E. 51, 262, 263, 264, 267, 269 Blucker, Erik P. 51 Blucker, Garrath K. 109, 184 Blum, jeffrey T. 198 Blumenthal, Bradley 184 Bobbitt, Mark D. 199 Bochner, Craig S. 199 Boden, Kimberly L. 51, 63 Boden, Kristi j. 184 Boex, john I. 199, 206 Bogan, Kevin 184 Boguse, Carolann L. 184, 267 Bohan, Nancy C. 184 BOLDEN, GREG 149 Boldt, Daniel j. 199 Boldt, Katherine L. 215 Bondareff, Sarah 51 Bondurant, Marcy R. 215 Bonner, Valerie F. 199, 270 Boone, jerry 187, 184 Boone, Leah S. 130, 184 Boone, Patrice M. 215, 273 Boraca, Robert 184 Borchers, Charles A. 125 Brown, Lisa 177 Brown, Malcolm S. 215, 267, 268, 269, Brown, Mark 93 Brown, Morris O. 109, 184 Brown, Polly 119 Brown, Randall 199 Brown, Russell L. 51 Brown, Shawn 215 Brown, Sherry K. 52 Brown, Sandra 184 rown, Stacey P. 184 Brown, Vada M. 52 Borden, james P. 91, 133, 215 Bordwell, Peter C. 215 Borkov itz, Benjamin 51, 267, 268, 269, 269, 274, 280 Borman, Curtis S. 233 Bornarth, Andrea M. 51, 232, 242, 263, 289, Borum, Karen C. 199 Boutyette, Paul l. 51 Bouzi, Antoine lr. 199 Bowden, jeffery E. 106, 129, 199 Bowen, Darvell 93, 132, 184, 267 Bowens, Milton jr. 199 Bowers, Mary M. 100 Bowma n, Monica 199 Boyd, Michael C. 51, 133 Boyce, Margaret E. 215, 289 Boyd, Sheila D. 184 Boyd, Dianne 199 , Boyle, Lisa 184 Brace, Mary M. 199 Brack, Phillip A. 184, 267 Bradford, Kimberly j. 118, 119, 199 Bradford, Troy 215 Bradley, Colleen C. 136, 184 Bradley, Edward j. 141, 199 Bradley, Tillisa j. 199, 270 Brady, Brian R. 93, 115, 142, 184 Brady, Neal B. 91, 113, 143, 215 Braithwaite, Faith 51 Brannon, Stephanie E. 199, 262 BRAYMAN, MERRY 149 Brechling, Vanessa j. 51 Breckenridge, Alexan 215, 281, Breckenridge, Susanne 184 Breen, Sarah H. 51 Breitzman, Margaret 130 Brennen, Elizabeth F. 51, 137, 172 Brenner, Bennett E. 184, 281 Bresler, Peter S. 51, 143, 288 Breslin, Tara M. 199 Breuer, jennifer R. 137, 199, 210, 285 Breuer, Rebecca E. 51, 279, Brewster, William D. 105, 199 Bridges, Elbert R. 199 Brill, Aliza S. 136, 184 Brill, joshua W. 215 Briller, Emily S. 51, 72, 103, 131 Brimm, Denise M. 215, 270 Brink, Rebecca D. 215 Brinker, Ericka L. 166 BRINKSWORTH, jOHN 111, 171 Briskin, Susan D. 199, 267 Brobst, David A. 93 BRODKEY, NAOMI 153 Browne, Michael H. 52 Browne, Richard I. 199 Brownlee, Derrick L. 115, 184 Brownsberger, Elizab 199 Brubaker, Arthur L. 52 . Bruce, Melissa A. 52, 1S5, 262, Brugliera, Lisa C. 52 BRUNDAGE, CARRIE 149 Brunger, Patti A. 215 Brunner, joseph F. 109, 184 Bruns, Elliott L. 152, 215 Brush, Daniel N. 52 Brush, Mary B. 97, 199, 203, 277 BRYANT, ARCHIBALD 153, 256 Bryant, Kathleene U. 184 Bryant, Ronald L. 91 Bryer, Sarah N. 137, 215, 279, 293, Bucciarelli, Tracy 97, 137, 199, Buckner, juanlta 263 Budde, Shawn M. 215, 262 Buggs, Brian A. 52, 112, 113, Buggs, Leslie G. 199 Buick, Colenda A. 215 Bukrey, jonathan P. 215 Bukwa, Rebecca S. 199 Bulger, Daniel D. 52, 133 Bullock, Renee 52 Burkhardt, Brenda L. 262 BURKLAND, MARIORIE 177 BURNS, STEVEN 119, 175, 179 Burton, Alan W. 53, 274, 287 Burton, Arlene 291 Burton, Elizabeth E. 265,266, 267, 268, 269 ' Burton, Kevin S. 184 Burton, Patrick W. 91, 121, 143 BURTON, WILLIAM 105, 121 Brooks Brooks , Alvin 118, 119 , Elise B. 215 Brooks, Vance L. 184 Brown, Ann M. 117, 139, 199 Brown, Biry D. 51 Brown, Curt 199 Brown, M. 184 Brown, Derrick L. 113, 199 Brown, Diana W. 184 Brown, Glenton H. 215 Brown, Gordon H. 133 Brown, james W. 179 Brown, Leslie 135, 215, Brown, Leslie S. 95, 117 Brown, Lester B. 91 Burts, Clarence W. 113, 199 Bush, Patrick l. 127, 290, Buster, Edward H. 52, 99, 133 BUTLER, CHERYL 179 Butler, joseph H. 133, 215 Byer, Matthew R. 184, 280, 281 Byron, Elita j. 215 Byster, jacqueline N. 184 Byster, Norman B. 52, 105, Cabell, Priscilla E. 52, 95, 117, 135 Cabanban, Todd j. 106, 199 Cabiltes, George R. 199 Cabiltes, Victor G. 52 Cadichon, Gregory 93, 132, 184 Cafferata, Diahna L. 215, 262, 263 Cahill, john 177 Cahill, Susan 184, 267, 293 Cain, Lynden A. 215 Callahan, Sean F. 105, 215 Callahan, Timothy j. 124, 142, 184 Camastro, Paul 91 Campbell, Bronwyn M. 52 Campbell, Eval 52 Campbell, Heather E. 199 Campbell, Marcia M. 199 Campbell, McKinley R. 177, 184 Campbell, Michael W. 93, 124, 184 Campbell, Rosemarie 52 Campillo, Ana A. 199 Campillo, Scott D. 132, 184 Dacosta, Rohan G. 200 Dobbs, Colbert, Egan, Margaret L. 56, 263, Campos, Christine A. 215 Canchola, Ernesto G. 184 Canchola, Gloria 215 Cancilla, Cancilla, Canetta, Chris M. 184 Cassandre 199 Rachel D. 215, 276 Cannida, Anthony C. 93, 115, 184 Cannida, I0hn F. 215 Cannon, Mark 118, 119, 184 Canter, jill A. 52 Caplan, Daniel S. 143 Caplan, Laura R. 53, 135 Carabello, Cynthia R. 130 Cogley, Erinn C. 65 Cohen, Barbara I. 53 Cohen, Diana R. 216, 266, 279, 291 Cohen, Eli D. 53, 67, 278, 288 Cohen, Ethan M. 232, 248 Cohen, Laura E. 97, 200, 267 Cohen, Aimee E. 185 Cohen, Naomi R. 136, 185, 263, Cohen, Phyllis j. 137, 216, Cohen, Suzanne L. 53, 271, Cohen, Zoe F. 200 Cohn, jeffrey M. 200 Coker, Christopher j. 46, 53, David j. 133 Carey, Noah P. 53, 113, 115, 150 Carlfeldt, julie B. 184 Carlfeldt, Timothy S. 216 CARLSON, EARLE 155 Carlson, Lisa A. 199 Carlson, Susan M. 184 Carmel, Policarpe 199 Caro, David E. 200 Caro, Mark S. 53, 280, 288, Carr, Carole C. 53 Carson, Collier D. 93, 142, 164 Carter, Lyndon R. 91, 133, 216 Carter, Tony A. 168 Carter, Tramell L. 216 Cartwright, Anne R. 242, 262, 285 Caruso, Dana R. 111, 184 Caruso, Kimberly D. 200 Carver, Dorothe L. 200 Caselberry, Kenneth 53, 91, 90, 133 Casper, Andrew F. Il 93, 184 Cassiday, Stacy L. 96, 97, 184 Castillo, David A. 184 Cater, Stephen C. 200 Catoire, Michele E. 53 Catoire, Philippe A. 53 CAVINETTE, AL 159, 274 Chalecki, Elizabeth 216, 262, 263 Chalem, Wendy j. 174, 290, 291 Chan, Kam P 184 Chancelor, Terri Renee 177 Chancellor, Victoria 185 Chandler, Susan 135, 216, Chang, john T. 160, 200, 281 Chaplik, Robin D. 163, 179, 200 Chark, Aaron S. 53 Chasen, Robert 216 Chaudhry, Amir R. 200 Cherry, Christopher 264 Chesnut, Elizabeth P. 185, 263 Chesnut, R. Andrew 53, 287 Cole, Elizabeth A. 216 Cole, Martha T. 185 Cole, William N. 200 Coleman, Scott A. 53 COLIN, MARY C. 157 Collier, Steven W. 185 Collins, Scott E. 165 Colts-Tegg, Eric 185 Combs, Anthony C. 125, 200 Combs, Gaye L. S3 Combs, William P. 91, 143 Conley, Maureen E. 97, 200, 262, 277 Conley, Thomas E. 91, 93, 143, 216 Connor, Carl C. 53 Conrad, Deborah M. 53, 242, Conrad, Lisa A. 200, 267 Conrad, Scott 1. 106, 123 Cook, Elizabeth A. 54, 271, Cook, Gregory M. 281 Cooper, Benjamin D. 54 Cooper, Catherine L. 216 Cooper, james A. 200 Cordoba, M. jaciel 185 Cordova, Andrea Y. 137, 216 Cordova, juliet N. 185 Corier, Sandra 119 Cornelius, Donald W. 109, 142, 185 Couloute, Philippe j. 107, 216 Cowan, Elvis R. 185 Cowan, Thomas 216 Cox, Charina A. 185 Cox, Clifford E. P. 91, 125, 200, 267 Cox, Milton l. 185 Coyne, julia H. 97, 185 Crabbe, Edward B. 185 Craig, Kevin 185 Cravens, Katherine L. 103, 130, 185 Crawford, Mary E. 216 Chisholm Fabie, Victoria E. sa Cheverton, Sarah L. 185 Childress, Anthony L. 216 Childress, jodie L. 185, 265, 267 Chisholm, Debbie C. 53, 263, Denise A. C. 185 Creamer, Cynthia 54 Creamer, Paul 8. 141, 200 Crisafulli, Michael 216 Crockett, Tabatha D. 46, 185, Chleboun, Robert j. 185 CHMELA, TOM 107, 137, 173 Chocol, julie E. 262, 200, 137 Chocol, Nancy L. 94, 138, 185 Chojnowski, Brian R. 266, 281, Christensen, Audree 200, 283, Cicero, Erica 102, 103, 117, 216, 267, 269 Chung, Vinh Quoc 53 CIAMPA, CHERRI 95, 131 Cin, Howard S. 200 Cinlar, Nuran 200, 293 Ciurus, Genee M. 53 Claessens, Daniel A. 109, 185 CLANTON, WILLIAM 169 Clarine, David A. 53 Clark, Alphonso 216 Clark, Stephanie A. 216 Clasky, David 185 Clerie, Martine N. 185 Clifford, David L. 185 Cline, Honor 5. 137, 200 Clorfene, jeremy B. 67, 106, 200 Cobb, Michael D. 93, 115, 185 Cobb, Vernetta l. 53 Cobbs, Philip B. 115, 185 Coccia, Pierre M. 216 Cromer, Frederick S. 54 Cromer, Michael I. 91, 200 Crooks, Raymond A. 123, 127 Crotty, Patrick D. 93, 185 CROTTY, CURTIS 157, 291 Crowe, john M. 54 Crowe, Molly A, 216 Crowley, Margaret j. 185 Culbertson, Bruce L. 216, 267, 268, 269 Culbertson, Shelly R. 54, 139, 267, 268, 269 Cummings, Caryllon C. 54, 242, 289, 302 Cunniff, james L. 216 Cunningham, Ann E. 136, 185 Cunningham, Kathy 54, 279, Curenton, Sherry D. 185 Curley, Clare T. 185 Curley, john B. 106, 200, 269 Curry, Anne 8. 147, 200, 262, 279 Curry, Judson B. 54, 258 Curtin, john P. 121, 185 Curtis, Beverly A. 200 Curtis, jed 93, 141, 185 Curtner, Amy H. 111, 185, Cusack, john P. zoo, 232, 235 Cusack, William B. 54, 67, 107 Cutting, Edmund C. 185 Cygan, Mark S. 216 Cytrybaum, Pamela 200 Czepiel, lohn j. 200 Daiby, Darrin 185 Dailey, james M. 54 Dainie, Sharon 200 Daleiden, Carolyn I. 216 Daleiden, Denise 1. 137, 200, Daluch, Bruce 200 Damascus, janet L. 54 Dann, Kristin L. 97, 216, 277 DANNELS, DAVID 161 Daradise, Elizabeth 185 Darrell, Cynthia E. 185 Dauria, Adam A. 216, 281 Davis, Alnita A. 54 Davis, Coy W. 113, 141, 216 Davis, Delilah 54 Davis, Elisabeth F. 216, 262, 263, 265, 277 Davis, Eldridge 200 Davis, Frances C. 54 Davis, Glenn E. 93, 142, 185 Davis, Karl G. 216 Davis, Kevin G. 54 Davis, Kimberly D. 200 Davis, Michael 93, 115, 185 Davis, Renee 94, 185 Davis, Robert L. 91, 133, 200 Davis, Ronald R. 216 Davis, Sigrid 216 Davis, Susan I. 216, 289 Davis, Wilfred A. 54, 143, 285 Davison, Garland 93, 185 Davison, Ricky B. 91, 200 Dawson, Deeondra C. 183, 185 Dawkins, Anthony B. 143, 216, Dawson, Ellen R. 185 Dawson, Lawrence A. 91, 125, 200 Dawson, Loretta A. 216 Dawson, William j. 91, 92, 113, 143, 216 Day, Marcella A. 216 oaye, Willy 107, 217 Dean, Charles H. 121, 129, 200 Dean, William B. 54 Decatus, Patrick 91, 125 Dedeaux, Kimberly E. 138, 185 Dee, Sara B. 201 Deere, john H. 201 Dehnert, Mark F. 143, 201, Delahuerga, Victoria 54 Delapenha, Christine 138, 185 Delavioux, Dominique 217 Delmenico, Peter R. 121, 185 oemb, Amy 1. 217 Demoz, Leelai 109, 185 Demos, Thomas j. 201 Denavit, Mary Ann 54 Denick, Cindy 201 Denis, Ingrid 54, 263, Dennis, Deah De Vry 201 Dennis, joseph K. 209, 258, 266, 267, 268, 269, 280 Dennis, Melanie j. 217 Derose, Matthew R. 91, 225 Dershin, David M. 121, 147 Desmond, Susan L. S4, 267, 269, 284 Destefano, Gary P. 185 Destefano, Geoffrey 107, 123, 217, 289 Detappan, Deirdre 54, 234, 242, 243, Devincentis, Daniel 99, 132, 185, 267, Diaz, Deanna 269 Diaz, Michael j. 185, 267 Dick, Stacy 201 Dickett, Sheri 185 Dillman, jennifer C. 185 Dincin, Bruce 201 Eason, Laura 185, 263 Economou, john W. 55, 107, 123, Economou, Nancy K. 94, 137, 186 EDDY, BRUCE 153 Dingle, Christopher 201 Dingle, Edith M. 54 Ditton, William 163, 256 Dixon, Nanette M. 201, 273 Doane, jodi B. 185 Doane, Stacy L. 55 Dobbs, Catherine S. 97, 217 Dobbs, Frank C. 201 Dobbs, jean F. 117, 201 Edmonds, Debbie L. 202 Edmonds, james O. 55 Edwards, Charlean 186 Edwards, George T. A. 186 Edwards, jameen E. 217 Edwards, Geoffrey C. 56, 73, 287 Edwards, john j. 56, 90, 91, 92 Edwards, Lisa M. 217 Edwards, Vicki L. 202 Eftekhari, Sarvnaz 202, 262, 263 Seth T. 185, 267 DOEPP, ROBERT 159 Dolce, Edward C. 55, 91 Dolce, Helene M. 107, 110, 111, 137, 217, 272 Doleski, Patricia 185 Dolkart, Kimberley B. 217 Done, Steven R. 121, 129, 201 Donohue, Elizabeth A. 95, 201 Doolin, Devra L. 55, 262, Doppelt, Carl N. 123, 201 Dorband, Heather M. 201 Dortch, Eric D. 115, 185 Dorvilier, josie j. 201 Dotson, George D. 185 Dotter, Thomas A. 121, 129, 201 Douglas, Stacy P. 55 Dowdie, jacqueline D. 201, 262 Dowdy, Mark A. 185, 281 Downes, Natalie M. 201 Downie, Sharon S. 131, 267, 269, Dozier, David R. 55 Dozois, Chris Paul 99, 133, 201, 282 DRAYTON, IIM 91, 114 Draznin, Nancy j. 55 Drennan, joseph W. 115, 185 Drew, Carmen L. 55 Drinkwine, Kathleen 201 Drumke, Michael W. 121, 129, 201 Drumm, Carol j. 55, 277 Drumm, Kelly L. 121, 129, 185 Dubin, Anne E. 290 Duboe, Sheryl M. 55 Dubose, Mitzi R. 201, 270 DUBOSQ, RONALD 157, 290 Ducanto, james C. B. 123, 160 Ducharme, loellyn 55 Dudek, Mitch 91 Dudoit, Frank 201 Duff, Catherine S. 201, 267, 269 Dukelow, Wendy 55 Dumas, jeffrey L. 217 Dumas, Kelvin V. 201 Dumont, james 217 Duncan, jennifer 1. 201 Duncan, judith A. 201 Dunkley, Alfredo E. 201 Dunkly, Dunkly, Dunlap, DUNN, Dunsmo Xenia M. 217 Pablo E. 185 Katrena R. 165 jOE 93 re, Catherine 185 Dupre, Dawn M. 185 Durburg, lennifer A. 55, 172, Durburg, lohn E. 107, 109, 143 Dure, H ubert A. 93, 115, 185 DURE, PATRICK 109, 157 Dure, Stpehanie 217 Duzeltir, Arzu 185 Egan, Thomas M. 217 Eiger, Noah M. 186 Eikost, William D. 56, 269, Eisenberg, David 56, 147, Eisenberg, Mitchell 186 Eisendrath, Alison 289 Ekman, jonathan C. 56 Ekstedl, Tonia D. 137, 202, 266, EKSTRAND, IUNE 173 Elam, Bernard L. 202 Eliacin, Robert jr. 106 Elam, Joanne M. ss, 267, 259, Elkins, Theresa A. 202 Elkins, Viola E. 186 Eller, llsa A. 94, 111, 186 Elliott, Carol I. 56 Elliott, jeffrey N. 56 Elliott, Rodney V. 93, 124, 132, 186 Ellis, Morris E. 132 Elton, Alvin C. 56, 91 Elwood, Simeon Orourke 91, 202 Ernbree, Michelle E. 116, 136, 186 Engel, David 217, 232, 248 Engelmann, Marya 217, 262 Engeman, Sean A. 186 English, Louis W. 106, 121, 133, 202 Enright, William V. 56, 143 Eovaldi, Derek L. 109, 141, 186 Epstein, joel H. 186 Epstein, Nancy j. 186 Erf, Thomas K. 56 Erickson, Susan j. 97, 202, 277 ERON, MADELINE M. 177 Eskilson, Stephen j. 99, 133, 275 Eston, Donna L. 186 Exume, Manouchka 202 Exume, Patrick j. 91 Fabbri, David F. 202 Fabbri, jennifer j. 217 Faesi, Timothy R. 56, 129 Faily, Eric N. 202 Fairman, Hugh S. 217 Farbman, Caroline B. 56, 82, 271, 280, 284, 287, 289, 302 Farbman, Peter 5. 106, 202, 280, 281 FARGO, ROMAYNE 161 Farrimen, Spencer 283 Favre, jeffrey I. 186 Dwass, Claudia N. 185, 267 Dworkin, Lisa N. 201, 283 Dwyer, john H. 185 DYE, ALLEN 149 Dye, Amy E. 217, 218 Dykes, Michael D. 55 Eason, Douglas C. 217, 267, 268, 269 Favre, Monica R. 56 Fayhee, Deon P. 111, 186 Feldman, Andrew M. 186, 274 Feldman, Arica 163, 202, 279 Feldman, David M. 109, 186 Feldman, Sidney T. 202, 274 Feldman, Valerie A. 186 Felton, Eric R. 186 Fennell, Claire M. 100, 101, 202, 262 Fennell, Monica A. 135, 217 Fenner, Beth A. 202, 280 FERNANDEZ, MARTA 157, 291 Ferrell, Angela Y. 135, 186 Index Fox, Melinda 57 Francesca Sonia A, 202 Frankel, David M. 57, 288 Frankel, Peter A. 57, 120, 121 Frazier, Elizabeth A. 136 FRAZIER, EMILY 257 Frazier, Lamont 91, 93, 133, 202 Frazier, Tina L. 218 Frederick, Karen j. 57, 107, 137 Frederick, Kathleen 218 Frederick, Matthew j. 109, 186 Fredrickson, Caroline 57, 135, 263 Freedman, Craig K. 203 Freedman, Sharon L. 203, 205 Freeman, Lisa Y. 116, 186 Freeman, Sarah M. 51, 57 Freinkel, Lisa A. 289, 293 Freiwald, Udal F. 218 French, Cynthia R. 57 Friedemann, Marilyn 57, 131 Friedman, Naomi 137, 218, 280 Friedman, Paul D. 186 FRIEDMAN, ROSE 179 Friedman, Scott A. 203, 283 Friedman, Tamara 103, 186 Friesema, Sarah j. 203 Ferrell, Sandra L. 186, 136 Ferst, Steve M. 186 Fiedling, Amelia E. 56, 263 Fields, Richard M. 217 Fifles, james j- 56 Fifles, Mary . 97, 137, 147, 158, 170, 202 Findley, Michael 186 Fine, Dean 123 FINE, EILEEN 179 Finley, Brian A. 125, 202 Finn, Clive 147 Finucane, james T. 113, 202 Finucane, Shannon M, 56, 63 FISCHER, IOYCE 149 Fischer, Ralph R. 217 Fisher, julia 57 Fisher, j, Bryn 57, 267, 268, 269 Fisher, Kelly A. 186 Fisher, Tracy L, 202 Fitzgerald, Mark A. 93, 124, 186 Flaherty, Ann C. 57, 97, 276, 277 Fleming, Paul B. 99, 133, 217, 275 Flemings, Latricia M. 186 Fleury, Herby 91, 267 Flores, Steven F, 186 Floyd, Eric L. 91, 202 Floyd, Sharon P. 186 Flynn, jennifer G. 157, 217 Flynn, jerald S. 91, 217 Fogelson, Laura j. 57, 293 Fong-Yee, Leeroy A. 91 Fontana, Christopher 125, 202 Forbes, Fernando 202 Ford, Micheal G. 202 Floreman, Richard A. 109, 124, 186 Fork, Deborah l, 57 Fortson, Sydney F, 272, 273 Foster, Andrea D. 186 Foster, Astacia 135, 202 Foster, Claudelle M. 186 Foster, Kristen A. 57, 79, 264, 266, 267, 268, 287 Foster, Michael A, 122, 123 Foster, Robert W. 106, 202, 267, 269 Fowler, Lisa A. 217 Fox, Amy E. 57, 65 Fox, Brendan D. 281, 280, 218 Fox, David S. 113, 202 Fox, Deirdre A. 57, 287, 288 Fox, jane W. 139 Frischer, Amie S. 57, 165, 263 Frost, G. Scott 57 Frostick, Harold A. 281 Fujiwara, Kyoko 57, 252, 262, 263, 266 Fuller, Sandra Y. 186 Fullmer, james I. 266, 267, 268, 269, 292 Index Gabay, jacob Cobi 93, 186 Gadau, john L. 107, 173, 218 Gaeth, Edward A. 218 Gaile, jeffrey V. 203 Gaines, Paula E. 82 Gaines, Shirelle D. 117, 218 Galbreath, Tina L. 218, 270 Galbreath, Toni D. 203, 270 Gale, Hope E. 203 GALES, ROMAN 155 Galich, Abigail 137, 218 Galighan, Tom 218 Gallagher, Alice U. 186 Galler, Leslie R. 218 Gamber, Colleen F, 103, 117, 203 Gamber, jennifer M. 117, 217, 227, 285 Ganan, jordan A. 186 Ganote, Charles S. 143, 203, 291 Ganey, Stephen P, 57 Gantner, Daniel D, 151 Garcia, David O, 109, 186 Garcia, Salvador 109, 186 Garcia, Susan 203 Gardner, Andrew 93, 124, 142, 186 Gardner, Angela 186 Gardner, Linda M. 218 Garfield, Craig F. 109, 186, 193 Garfield, james L. 52, 57, 107, 133, 275, 284 Garner, Helen j, 57, 131, 263 Garner, Michael 187 Garnett, Steven C. 218 GARRETT, DEBORAH 177 Garrett, Matthew H. 184, 187 Gash, Robert E. 203 GATTONE, IOSEPH 142, 159 Gault, Elizabeth M. 218, 262, 263 265, 277 Gausselin, Michelle 167, 187, 273 Gausselun, William 269 Gayle, Noel D. 58 GEARRING, DONALD 51 Gearring, Ronald P. 115, 187, 265, 267 Geaslin, David j. 127, 187 Geaslin, john C. 91 Gemmell, Valerie j. 131, 152, 203 Gentles, Patrick A. 113, 203 George, Amy B, 97, 203, 262 GEORGE, ELIAS 93, 125, 173 George, Fredrick M. 71 George, Montgomery A. 58 George, Steven L. 187 Gerth, Karl G, 203 GERULEA, IOANNE 159, 280 GESTRIN, IULIAN 159 Gethmann, Leigh A. 97, 136, 187, 267 GBUSS, Ellen M, 218, 267, 269 Gibbons, Christopher 107 Gibbs, Antonio L, 58, 91 Gibbs, Donald j. 58 Gibbs, Tyrone G. 91, 92 Gibert, Keyna M, 58, 272, 273 Gibson, Eric D. 58 Giese, Kim C, 187 Gilbert, Christopher 58 Gilbert, Hope A. 218 Gilbert, Marla j, S8 GILCHRIST, KELVIN 169 Giles, Carla D, 58, 173, 272, 273 Giles, Anthony L. 187 Giles, Derrick A. 187 Gill, Donald M, 58, 125 Gill, Kamran S. 58 Gill, Rzheela S. 160, 203 Gill, Robert L. 157 Gillan, joseph D, 187 Gillmor, jennifer 21B Givot, Michael D. 121, 203 Glass, Hiram 58 Glaubke, Robert D, 218 Glick, Nancy R, 58 Glick, Rebecca H. 58, 290 Glickauf, Gregory M. 203, 267, 274 Glickauf, Scott D. 187 Glicken, Edward B. 218 GLINKA, RICHARD 177 Goddard, Elizabeth C. 58 Godman, Andrew L. 105, 187 Godman, David E. 58, 268, 269 Godwin, Robert 91, 125 Goerth, Steve L. 153 COGGINS, RICHARD 179 Goggins, Rose A. 203, 272, 273 Golberg, Karen L, 218 Gold, Aaron H. 198, 203 Gold, Debra L, 218 Goldberg, Cheryl 5. 58 Goldberg, Nancy L. 203 GOLDBERGER, VIRGINIA 179 Goldblatt, janice S. 52, 58, 285 Golden, Nathaniel E. 93, 124, 187 Golden, Rebecca E. 58, 287, 293 Goldfarb, Steven 1. 58 Goldman, Mark A. 124, 187 Goldman, john D. 59 Goldman, Steven A, 109, 124, 187 Goldner, judy H. 52, 59 Goldsmith, Curtis 59, 83, 263 Goldstein, Deborah M, 267, 268, 269, 277 Goldstein, Niles E. 125, 203 Gooden, Alvin C. 59, 91 Goodman, David j. 266, 267, 279 Goodman, jon S, 109, 187 Goodman, Lisa M. 135, 187 Goodsitt, jodi L. 218 Goodwin, Louise M. 94, 95, 131, 214 Gorczynski, Thomas R. 203 Gordon, Carolyn R. 218 Gordon, james Stephen 219 Gordon, jeffrey E. 93, 141, 187 Gordon, joseph M. 59 Gordon, julie A. 187 Gordon, Leslie M. 203 Gordon, Robert 133 Gorelick, Michael I, 219 Goorskey, james Q. 187 Gosch, Carrie M, 219, 221, 276 Goszczynski, Richard 187 Gould, Hal D. 203 Gould, jeffrey A. 59, 64 Graber, Sheri L. 187 Graft, julie A. 219, 276 Graft, Walter E. 187 Graham, Andrea C, 59 Graham, Bradford T. 107, 219 Graham, Leevester 93, 187 Granat, Deborah K. 187 GRANNER, RUTH 153 Grant, Kevin G. 59, 123 Gratch, Michelle F, '136, 187 Grau, Anne 203 Graves, Gela 101, 135, 219 Graves, Lamarlo 135, 187, 273 Gray, Alicia 116, 187 Gray, Bernita E. 187 Gray, David M, 59 Gray, Elizabeth 203 Gray, Ricky j. 91, 93, 112, 113, 219 Green, Anthony A, 203 Green, Darcy A, 187 Green, Mark 203 Green, Patti E, 135, 187, 273 Green, Tanya L. 187 Greene, jaime B. 131, 219 Greene, justin S. 59, 269 Greenland, Tera L. 203 Greenspan, Adam j. 187 Greenstein, Andrew j. 93 Greenwood, Patricia 59, 135 Gregory, Craig S, 187 Gregory, Vanieita M. S9 Gregory, Vivian D. 219 GRIESBACH, STEVEN 105, 153 GRIFFIN, DOROTHY 151 Grill, Samuel M. 59 Grinage, Sharon S, 59 Grinnell, Brian F, 203 Grizzard, Roslyn A. 94, 116, 135, 187 Grober, Roy W. 219 Gross, jonathan R. 106, 141 Grossman, Anne E. 187, 263 Grossman, Lance j, 59, 121, 129 Gualberto, Rogelio V. 219, 283 Guerrier, Megalie 203 Guichon, Ronald j, 203 Gulley, Felicia L. 138, 187, 267 Gulley, Keith L, 203, 265, 267, 269 GUNBY, MARY ELLEN 179 Gunn, Leslie C. 179, 203 Gunter, Gwendolyn 116, 117, 135 Gunther, james C. 219 Guth, Gregory D. 59 Guth, jennifer S. 187 Gutting, Shelley M. 187, 263 Haake, Dianne L. 203, 284, 285 Haake, Marianne L. 204, 285 Habenicht, Frederick 276 Habenicht, Gratia M. 97, 204, 277 Habenicht, Helen H. 59, 104 Hackenberg, Amy j, 204, 242, 279 Haeger, Charles F. 219, 265, 267 Hagstrom, Bruce D. 99, 132, 163, 187 Haid, Lorna 187 HAKANEN, LYNDA 153 Hall, Elayne L. 59 Hall, Susan M. 219 Hallen, Kristiana L. 155, 219 Haller, David E. 187 Haller, Michael j. 187 Halloran, james P. 59 HALSTED, DOUG 161 Halsted, Kier M, 204 Ham, jongho 204, 281 Ham, Kenneth 219, 281 Ham, Seung Hui fGloriaj 59, 267, 268, 269, 239 Hamilton, Lank 59 Hamilton, Leslie N. 151, 219, 293 Hamilton, Quintin 93, 124, 187 Hamm,Theodore A. 204, 265, 269 HAMMER, CARL 155 Hammond, Robert L, 219 219 Handler, Elizabeth M. 131, 214, 219 Hannon, Alvin A. 93, 124, 132, 187 Hans, jessica S. 204 Hansen, jeffrey D, 187 Hansson, Katherine L. 59, 272 Harczos, Gail I, 204 Haring, Cynthia L. 204 Harkness, Pamela F. 219 Harkness, Sara C. 187 Harling, Philip R. 59, 264, 267, 269 Harmon, Anthony P, 204 Harmon, Kimberley D. 219 Harmon, Sheretta R. 204 Harmon, Tracie 187 Harnisch, Noelle S. 204 Harper, Brian S. 204 Harper, Vivienne R. 187 Harris, Althea E. 204 Harris, Andrea M, 137, 242 Harris, Angela M. 187 Harris, Carol 219 Harris, Mark A. 91, 125 Harris, Marsha L. 117 Harris, Ronald L. 204 Harris, Susanne M. 187 Harrison, Charles A. 187, 267 Harrison, Clara A, 204, 267, 269 Harrison, janet B. 187 Harrison, john C, 219, 266, 269 Harrison, Margaret A. 97, 187, 267 Harshbarger, Alan j. 204 Hart, Cornelius 91, 219 Hart, David S. 200, 204, 280 Hart, Donna S. 46, 60 HART, Miki 113, 114, 169 Hart, Patrick M. 106, 204 Hartenstein, Daniel 141, 219 Hartigan, Thomas P, 91, 220 Hartline, Gregory W, 188 HARTRAY, LORRAINE 179 Hartzell, Grace A. 60, 263, 288, 289 Hasch, Kevin 204 Hashioka, Michelle 188 Haskin, Katherine W. 204 Hatchett, Erica F. 94, 188 Hathaway, Christine 188, 280 Hatley, Scott R. 91, 204 Haubrich, Sandra j. 188 Haugaard, Erik D. 109, 188 Haugaard, Lizette M, 137, 219 Haugaard, Nadja M. 219 Hay, jennifer 204 Hayden, Ruth M. 204 Hayes, Megan M. 60, 160, 172, 277, 287 Hayes, Victor L. 118, 119, 183 Haywood, Lynne E. 60, 111, 267, 269, 287 HAYWOOD, MATILDA 175 Head, Catherine M. 60, 172, 233 285 Heard, Eron L. 219 Heard, Tammie Michelle 137, 204, 267, 269 Heaston, Patricia A. 188 Hefferren, Aileen C. 100 Hefferren, Anne W. 219 Hefferren, Neal R, 188, 267 Heffner, Amber L. 188 Heiberger, Anne A, 94, 136, 188 Heidt, Daniel A. 146 Heimbaugh, Brook j. 219 Heimbaugh, Kristin L. 188 HEIN, OWEN 247 Heimz, Kelli A. 157 Heinz, Don F. 219 Heise, Kenan j. 188 Helies, Lisa 8. 137 Helies, Mary M. 204 Helton, Christopher 60, 266, 267 269 HEMMEELING, PETER 111, 127, 170 Hemphill, Pamela 60, 168 Hemwall, Kristina L. 219, 262 Hendershot, john K. 204 HENEK, BARBARA 157 Hennessy, Megan M. 216, 219, zea, 289 Henry, jeffrey L. 219, 251, 262 Henry, Edwin F. 60, 133 Henry, Myra F. 188 Henry, Lolisa Y. 60 Henry, Penny A. 60, 139 Herbert, joseph 60 Herbert, Sandra Y. 204, 262 Herbon, joseph R, 204 Hercules, Hantz 204 Hergott, Cara G, 204 Herman, Lorri j. 60 Hernandez, Martin M, 204 Herron, john R. 219 Herskovits, Harvey L. 107 Hewitt, Lois E. 188 Hibbler, Richard A. 93, 188 Hickey, ian T. 93, 132, 1aa Hickman, james N. 60, 90, 91, 133 Hickman, Melody E. 188 Hicks, Alvin L. eo, 90, 91, 92 Hicks, Ralph E. iaa Hicks, Sanquinita M. 60 i Hieger, Chuck 269 Higginbotham, james 143, 204 High, Byron 60 Hightower, Forest 60, 284 Hile, jennifer L. 188 Hill, David M. 121, 188 Hill, john C. 60 Hillebrand, Brian j. 60, 105 Hillebrand, julie A. 97, 188, 267 Hiller, Mark A. 188, 265, 267, 280 Hillyer, Robert W. 219 Himel, Shari L. 204 HINES, CURTIS 149 Hinton, jerry L. 49, 60 Hirsh, Adam D. 60, 268, 269, 280, 281, 287, 288 Hirsch, Anne L. 60 Hobart, Kathryn E. 188 Hodges, Christopher 133 Hodges, john F. 91, 204 Hodges, Melvin K. 93, 188, 132 Hoehner, jane L. 130, 188, 290 Hofeld, Albert F. 204 Hoffheimer, Amy 204 Hoffman, Doloris A. 204 Hoffman, Richard C. 142, 188 Hoffman, Sharon j. 219, 262, 302 Holland, Benjamin L. 60 Holland, Mark A. 205, 268, 269 Hollingshead, Brett 143, 219, 221 Hollingshead, Stepha 94, 130, 188 Hollub, Deborah L. 205, 271 Holm, Lawrence L. 106 Holman, Erica L. 205 Holmes, Adreine 187 Holmes, Douglas B. 219 Holmes, james S. 91, 125 Holmes, Stephen C. 93, 188, 262 HOLMSTROM, ANN 177 Holt, Stanley P. 141 Holzer, jane E. 205 Hood, Scott R. 113 Hoover, Bonnie L. 95, 137, 205 Hoppa, Christopher P. 205 HORN, SANFORD 149 HORNE, MYRTLE 177 Horton, Heather K. 219, 272 Horton, Miles K. 205, 274 Horwich, james L. 264, 267, 269 Horwich, Marci S. 136, 188 Horwitz, Alyson j. 205 Horwitz, joan R. 137, 205, 206 Houlahan, Barton W. 93, 142, 188, 190 Houlahan, Michael D. 61, 90, 161 Houston, Kimberly N. 219 Howard, Rebecca F. 97 Howe, Mark P. 121, 188 Howell, Sonia E. 219 Howie, Daniel H. 188 Howlett, Marcia D. 61 Hoyt, Nathaniel D. 205 Hubbard, Veela F. 219, 262 Hubbell, jini L. 61 Huckman, Andrew Ci. 188, 280 HUDGINS, AL 114 Hudson, Albert 205 Hudson, Demetric A. 61 Hudson, Derrick 188 Hudson, Kim M. 205 HUFF, KAREN 135 HUFF, IUNE 179 Huff, Stephanie E. 205, 272, 273 Huff, Stephen E. 205 Huff, Vergie D. 61 Hughes, Cheryl A. 97, 205 Hughes, john D. 189 Hughes, Lisa A. 219 Hughes, Nancy A. 189 Hughes, Thomas G. 121, 205 Hughley, Billy R. 93, 124, 189 Hulteen, Steven K. 219 Hunt, juan M. 61 Hunter, Aubrey S. 125 Hunter, Scot! 125, 143, 205 Hurd, Gwen M. 189 HURST, ROBERT 159 Hurtig, Elliot K. 61, 107 Hutt, Lorraine 189 Ichinose, Fredric Y. 281 IDLE, WILLIAM 159, 269 ldriss, Salim F. 203, 205 Ikeuchi, Curtis K. 205, 281 Ikeuchi, Gary K. 61 INGRAM, jOHN 177 lPjlAN, AL 179 Ipjtan, Brian C. 219 Isaak, Kathryn D. 189 Israel, jack j. 219 lwatsuki, Robert F. 61 Ivan, Caroline N. 189 IVERSON, DONALD 141, 161 jackson, Brian 91, 219 jackson, Byron j. 220 jackson, Byron K. 220 jackson, Curtis A. jr. 205 jackson, Dahne K. 189 jackson, Debra D. 205 jackson, Franklin T. 189, 281 jackson, Harry P. 93, 124, 132, johnson, Craig A. 61 johnson, Denise D. 189 johnson, Donald B. 93, 124, 189 johnson, Elizabeth M. 52, 61 johnson, Frank 93, 125 johnson, Inga Margaret 189 johnson, john G. 91, 206, 207 johnson, julie A. 189 johnson, Karolyn E. 131 johnson, Kelly M. 206 johnson, Kenneth C. 109, 115, 142, 189 johnson, Kevin L. 206 johnson, Kevin S. 56, 61 johnson, Kim 52, 59, 61, 104, 117 johnson, Kimberly N. 62 johnson, Lisa M. 62, 135 johnson, Marcella 220 johnson, Lanette F. 189 johnson, Larison W. 109, 151, 189 johnson, Mary E. 189 johnson, Marvin E. 91 johnson, Michael E. 189 johnson, Michelle L. 189, 267 johnson, Richard E. 93, 124, 189 johnson, Robert A. 154 johnson, Robin L. 46, 152, 270 johnson, Rodolfo 189 johnson, Rosalyn D. 220 johnson, Sarah K. 206, 131 johnson, Sheila Y. 95, 117, 206 joltay, ludith I. 136, 189, 285 jokay, Kinga E. 220, 285 jones, Angela j. 136, 151, 189 jones, Christopher A. 115, 189 jones, Darryl L. 220 189, 267 jackson, james A. 49, 61, 91 jackson, Keeler A. 61 jackson, Marisa 61, 137 jackson, Robert 205 jackson, Robyn D. 205, 270 jackson, Ronald E. 91 jones, David L. 206 jones, Douglas E. 107, 220 jONES, jANlCE 256 jones, jonathan E. 206 jones, joy L. 62, 267, 269 jones, Kimberly A. 220 jacob, Nicole V. 189, 190 jacobs, Aadam L. 189 jacobs, Betsy L. 205, 291 jacobs, Marni 205 jacobsen, Helen E. 61 jacobson, jon P. 205 jaggers, Anthony M. 220, 281 IAHANT, IUDITH 151 jaksic, Vladimir A. 112, 115, 189 james, Anthony H. 189 james, Audrey G. 189 james, juddell 205 james, Susan P. 189 jameson, john H. 99, 132, 189 jamieson, Charmaine 61 james, Nicole F. 220 jameson, Lisa 242, 267 jameson, Tina 189, 267 janda, Kathryn B. 163, 205, 211, 265, 267, 268, 269, 279 janda, Susan A. 220, 236, 263, 279 jaselskis, Paul R. 220 jones, Louis jr. 206 jones, Mark S. 133, 206 jones, Marshall H. 189 jones, Matthew D. 189, 206 jones, Milton 62, 107 jones, Megan L. 135, 189, 263 jones, Timothy L. 265, 267, 269 jonesi, Linda B. 206 jordan, David P. 274 jordan, Rebecca T. 62 jOSEPH, ELAINE 159, 281 josephson, Meredith 220 jovanovic, Olivera 220 joy, john Whitelaw 62, 105 joy, Robin G. 206, 242, 289 jean-Paul, David 93, 189 jean-Paul, Francois 93, 113, 189 jeanpaul Rodrique 91, 133, 205 jefferson, David 118, 119, 132 jefferson, jerome 189 jenkins, Benny C. 93, 132, 189 jenkins, George Allan 189 jenkins, jeffrey L. 205, 220 jenkins, jeffery S. 91 jENNETT, ANN 149, 284 jennings, joe R. 132, 189 jennings, Ann P. 61 jennings, Sharon M. 61 jesmer, Laura G. 205 IOHNSON, ALICE 179 johnson, Antoinette 220 johnson, Angie V. 61 johnson, Brian E. 93, 189 johnson, Britt C. 106, 123, 206 IOHNSON, CAROL 119 johnson, Christina M. 206 johnson, Cheryl D. 61 johnson, Corrine j. 97, 189 judon, jimmie L. 93, 115, 142, 189 judon, Michelle L. 206 judson, Katherine 62 juntunen, Tracy A. 95, 206 Kaczmarek, Elaine M. 130, 189 KAAD, IOANNE 97, 121, 173, 277 Kahn, Susan A. 220 Kahoun, Christine A. 189 Kajita, Robert D. 206 Kalish, jill A. 62 Kalish, Pamela L. 189 Kalmar, Edith 62, 271 Kalmar, Zoltan M. 189 Kalpakjian, Claire Z. 62, 107, 137 Kalpakjian, Kent M. 106, 206 Kamerling, Henry D. 124, 141, 189 Kamerling, Robin N. 62, 272 Kamm, Neil A. 220 Kane, Elisabeth A. 190 Kane, jeffrey S. 106, 107 Kanter, Daniel 107 Kantor, Robin G. 220 KAPLAN, FLORENCE 157 Kaplan, Michael j. 62 Kaplan, Steven A. 107, 221 Kapulski, Alan G. 206, 265 Karidis, Christina M. 190 KARLSON, IOSEPH 159 Karlson, Thomas A. 123, 221 Karnatowski, Craig F. 206 Karras, Demelra A. 103, 130, 206 Karras, Pamela E. 221 Kartman, Stefan C. 62 Karson, Stephen 206 KASKEL, AL 160, 161 Kasner, Andrea L. 190 Kasner, Ross A. 98, 99, 133 Katz, Leah j. 97, 136, 190 Katz, Tilden j. 173, 221, 223, 291 Kavka, Amy I. 206, 279 Kawala, David 278 Kay, Bret M. 90, 91, 125, 133, 215, 220 Keagy, john M. 105, 121, 129, 190 Kean, Richard B. 206 Kee, Tonya R. 220 Keenan, Lucy L. 102, 103, 137, 207 Keenan, Michael C. 105, 123, 141, 221, 223 Kelber, M1chael G. 190 Kelly, Ann M. 220 KELLEY, MARION 159 Kelly, Max S. 207 Kennedy, Charles j. 118, 119, 190 Kenner, Michelle R. 62, 272, 284 Kent, Carolyn A. 221 Kent, joseph N. 91, 133, 207 Kent, Kimberly K. 62 Kent, Wendy Beth 62, 271 Kerner, Steven Eric 62, 122, 123 Kernes, Robin E. 220 Kerr, Colin L. 220 Kerr, Sarah V. 190 Kerrill, joseph N. 62 Kertesz, Naomi j. 220, 277, 291 Kezios, Lisa M. 207 Khuri, Omar R. 190 Kihm, Kelly E. 190 Kim, George 220 Kim, john I. 106 Kimball, Andrew B. 106, 207 KIMBROUCH, ALBERT 149 Kimmons, Robin 220 King, Keith 5. 113 King, Lisa L. 172 King, Robert 207 King, Susan M. 62 King, Yolanda Y. 62 Kinlow, Cheri N. 116, 139, 190 Kinlow, Paul L. 113, 114 Kirch, Debra j. 95, 135, 207 KIRCH, TONY 161 Kirksey, Vicki K. 220 Kirschenbaum, jon M. 190 Kirschenbaum, Lisa A. 62, 288 Kjellenberg, Todd S. 109 Klaiber, Alison P. 62 KLEIN, HENRY 154, 155, 256 Klein, Michael H. 279, 282 Kleschen, Peter j. 58, 62, 107 Klibanow, David W. 190 Kling, Stephen A. 91, 113, 207, 211 Klish, jennifer E. 62 Knapp, Monica L. 190, 263, 267 Knauss, Orlando W. 143, 207 Knapp, Rachel E. 63, 250, 252, 263, 287, 302 Knauf, Karen j. 139, 220, 228, 289 Kness, William P. 63, 268, 269, 287 Knox, Erik M. 121, 221 KNOX, ROBERT 169 Koch, Lisa E. 221 Koch, Rachel M. 279 Koefoot, Eric B. 221 Kofedarali, Robert R. 190 Koff, Kathleen j. 221 Kohr, Elisa C. 63 KOLB, GUENTHER 161 Kono, Naoko 63 Kos, David A. 207 Koss, Peter F. 63, 269, 280, 287 Kostakos, Cass C. 190 Kostrubala, Christin 63, 172, 277, 287 Kostrubala, Alexandr 221 Kotchounian, Michael 221 KOTEN, jANE 149 Kotin, Daniel M. 141, 207 KOUTSOURES, jAMES 169 Kovel, Craig Alan 61, 63 Kovin, Russell H. 106, 141, 207 Kowal, Thomas F. 280 Kowitt, Susan R. 207 Krafft, Andrew E. 63, 107, 262, 263, 267, 269, 285, 287, 288 Krafft, Laura C. 136, 190, 267 Kraft, jill K. 107, 221, 222 Kramer, Michael S. 224 Kranz, Luis A. 121, 129, 221 Kreger, Mark D. 221 KREGG, IAMES 158, 274, 280 Krikorian, Seta 221 Kroc, Daniel G. 91, 133, 207, 209 Krug, Steven M. 207, 238 Krulee, Sarah L. 63 Krummel, Sabine C. 63, 263 Krummel, Susanne M. 221,267, 269 Kruse, Elizabeth A. 190, 263 Kucera, Elizabeth M. 207, 289 Kucera, Therese A. 221 Kurbat, Eric C. 190 Kurbat, Matthew A. 280, 221 Kurtides, john P. 91, 207, 239, 283 KURZ, MARY 151 Kusaka, jorge 64 Kusano, Derek H.121, 129, 190 Labahn, Brian A. 64, 241, 263, 286 Lacoomb, Eliabeth A. 207 Ladwig, David P. 201, 207, 279 Lally, Laura E. 207 Lamarr, Lisa 221 Lamberg, julie M. 190 Lambrechts, Eric P. C. 190 Landau, Michael E. 221 Lande, Landsm Landsm Lane, B Lori B. 64 an, Lisa M. 190 an, Wendy S. 221 renda F. 221 Lane, jay C. 190 Lane, L illian G. 190 Lane, Oliver L. 190 Lane, P amela R. 207 Lane, Robert j. 64 Lane, Tammy A. 221 Lang, David V. 49, 64, 274 Lang, Rachel M. 207 Langer, Lilli S. 79, 167, 233, 279, 289 Langer, 200, 235 Langworthy, Sharon j. 190 Lapping, Karyn B. 64 Laraus, David R. 207, 266 Larkin, Andrew G. 64, 161 Larson, Andrea L. 190, 267 Larson, Karen L. 221, 263, 266, 283 Laudati, Marco 221 Laudati, Sabrina 100, 135, 190 Laude, jude E. 207 Laude, Lisa K. 190, 285 Laude, Magna 190 Lauren, Ralph 207 Lawrence, Calvin R. 107, 108 Lawrence, Chyrelle 190 Lawrence, Michelle O. 190 LAZAR, MICHAELA 157, 290 Index Lazar, Nicole 190 Leaphart, jeffrey M. 207 Lebbin, Michael S. 64 Lee, Michelle L. 135, 272 Lee, Felicia R. 64 Lee, Quinten A. 221 Lee, Peter K. 143, 221 Lee, Sookwha 64, 263, 287, 289 Legator, Howard W. 64, 175, 265, 267, 269, 287, 288 Legrone, Andrea D. 190 Lehman, Michael 64, 262, 290 Lukens, Martha E. 65, 263 Lundberg, Christophe 91, 124, 125, 207 Lundberg, Gregory D. 65, 73, 107, 287 Lundy, Steven j. 65 Lupel, Alison B. 94, 191 Lydon, Colleen M. 65 Lyman, john R. 221 Lytle, Beth A. 97, 218, 221 LEIBERMAN, SID 150, 151 LEIBFORTH, GERALD 148, 284 Lelich, Michael A. 207 Lembke, Anna 101, 136, 190, 267 279 Lembke, Franz 213 LEMKE, ROBERT 179 Lemond, Maxine S. 190 Lemott, Allenby F. 93, 124, 190 222 McCoy, Lerner, Elita P. 116, 137, 190 Leroy, Djorgy 190 Lesch, julianna 135, 190 Leslie, Camella 135, 190 Levin, Arnold 175 Levin, Paul G. 109, 115, 188, 190 LEVIN, MIRIAM 79, 131 Levinson, David H. 64 LEVINSON, HELEN 179 Levinson, Linda V. 207 Levinson, Nanci A, 200, 207, 262, 282 Levinson, Vicki R. 207 Levitan, Miriam M. 102, 103, 130 131, 221 Levy, Basil 106 Levy, Marquita C. 190 Levy, Naomi A. 64, 287 Levy, Randy S. 64 1 McCauley, Mitchell Lewis, Catherine M, 64, 97, 277 Lewis, Devon N. 109, 132, 190 Lewis, Paul B. 64 Liccardo, Clare M, 191 Llccardo, Mary R. 207 Lietz, Kristin M. 136, 191, 290 Lietz, Martha L. 221, 290 Likhite, Cralg V. 106, 207, 267, 269 Likhite, Michael V. 109, 191, 267 LIKHITE, VIVEK 161 Liliedahl, Robert L. 221 Linde, Carolyn E. 207 Lindley, Helen S. 65, 111 Lippincott, Thomas R. 221, 280, 281 LITT, MICHAEL 175 Little, Gary L. 113, 114 Loach, jennifer A, 262 Locke, Charlotte D. 221 Locke, Mark G. 93, 132, 191 Lockwood, Larisa 135, 191 Loeb, Pamella j. 221 Loeb, Daniel E. 280, 281 Loewenstein, David M. 143, 207 Logan, Gary C. 113, 208 LONG, LEORA 179 Longworth, Peter G. 65, 254 Longworth, Susan A. 191 Lopez, Hanif R. M. 109, 191 Macejak, Timothy D. 221, 281 Macherey, Donald M. 207 Macherey, William C, 221 Mack, David B. 222 Mack, Lawrence M. 93, 142, 191 Mack, Michael L. 124, 191 Mackenzie, Michele L. 191 Mackenzie, Scott D. 65, 74, 98, 99 Madansky, Elaine S. 222, 289 Maday, Elizabeth M. 65, 117, 172 Maday, Kathleen M. 95, 117, 220, MADDEN, IEREMIAH 162 Maddox, Alice M. 65, 117 Magid, Phillip D. 222 MAHONEY, RICHARD 104, 149 Majumdar, Prasenjeet 207 Makrls, Lisa T. 222, 279 Makrls, Mark j. 191 Malave, Mildred E, 191 Maldonado, Eleazar E. 65, 279 Mallett, Elizabeth j. 233 Malley, jason O. 222 MALONE, IAMES 159 Malone, julie T. 131, 191 Malone, Rodney T, 225 Malone, Thomas D. 191 Maltz, David S. 191, 280, 283 Mancera, Zoiia 207 Mandel, jessica P, 288 Mandel, Sarah M. 136, 191 MANELLA, MARGARET 177 Mann, Irls L. 191 Mann, Kathleen K. 136, 191, 242 Mann, Paul D. 207 Marcelin, Isabelle 191 Marcelin, Patricia 191, 263 Marcena, Raiz 201 March, Peter 207 Marcus, Amy B, 222, 262 March, Howard N. 222 Mareewa, Ramiz M. 207 Mareno, Klara E. 191 Mareno, Walter P. 207 Marini, Maria A. 191, 238 Markle, Lawren B. 222 Markovich, Marina 191, 267, 278 Marks, Peter B, 191 Markwell, Howard K. 65, 107, Mason, Anissa M. 191 Mason, Anthony R. 113, 208 Mason, Christopher D. 65, 263 Masotti, Andrea A. 208 Masters, Eric 8. 129, 191 Mastrud, Sarah Q. 191 Masuret, Laurie jean 65, 242 Matesi, David A. 208 Mathus, johnny 125 Matkovcik, William D. 65, 107 Matthews, Lorraine 222 Matthews, Marcus A. 132, 191 Matzig, Ronald P. 208 Mauney, Elizabeth A. 65, 289 Mauney, Mary M. 222, 224, 289 Maupin, Darnell A. 191 MAUPIN, OTIS 179 Maupin, Toni R, 208, 272, 273 Maupins, April L. 191 Maxwell, joseph R. 65 Maxwell, Martin F. 133, 208 MAY, NORMA 151 Maxwell, Mervin A. 91 May, Amanda L. 191 MAY, FRANK 99, 135, 159 MAY, WILLIE 91, 132, 133, 173 Mayer, Stephanie L. 208 Mazeika, Ruth E. 97, 222, 277 Mazor, Bennett P. 65 Mazor, Beth E. 191 Merolle, Diana P, 222 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Elizabeth A. 262 Eric S. 222, 280, 281 lan D, 191 Morley, Mary E. 67, 77, 263, 289, 302 Mort, Eliz 63, 67, 137, 164, 263 Morrall, Michelle C. 192 Meyer, john j. 91, 143, 213 Meyer, Kristin L, 191 MEYER, LEONARD 149 Meyer, Lucas A. 143, 223 Meyer, Randy j. 123, 223 Meyer, Ross A, 262 Michelin, Don 133 Middleton, Deborah T. 191 Middletton, Stewart 208 Mihevc, julia K. 208, 289 Mikolainis, Catherin 208 Mikolainis, Robert W. 223 Miles, Ivory T. 208 McBride, Elissa M. 222, 238, 279 McCants, Calvin 93, 191 McCarty, Allison M. 191 McClure, Michael C. 115, 191 McCormick, Lisa M. 222 Henry A. 65 Millard, Adam j. 99, 132, 191, 267 Miller, Adina S. 223 Miller, Andrea C. 223 Miller, Benedict P. 106 Miller, Dahlia A. 223 Miller, Daniel I. 191 Miller, Errin C, 66 Miller, Eugenia L. 223, 289 Miller, jessica A. 191 Miller, jonathan M, 125, 141, 208 Miller, Miller, Patrice M. 66, 139 Peter 123 Miller, Rodney j. 66, 91 Miller, Ronald D. 125, 223, 278, 280 Miller, Valerie S. 208 Miller, Wendy A. 138, 191 Millman, Alan S. 223 McCoy, jay B. T. 191 McCoy, Michael A. 115, 191 McCray, jeanne 57, 65, 110, 111, 135, 263, 287 Millman, Cynthia Beth 153, 208, 262 Mindel, jennifer 223 Mindel, Seth E. 106, 208 McCudden, Daniel j. 208 McCudden, james M. 107, 159, 222 McCulloch, Mary B. 65, 263 McCune, Cynthia F, 66 McDermott, Demerise 169, 222, 262, 263 McDermott, janet E. 191, 263 McDermott, Michael j. 93, 142, 191 McDougal, Stephen G. 107, 141, 222 McEvoy, Michael P. 208 McEvoy, Sarah E. 58, 66, 242, 243 Rosalind D. 222 Minier, joanna D. 66 Minnick, Sheryl A, 269 Minter, janet E, 66 Mintier, john N. 191 Miripol, Aaron T. 91, 113 MISTAK, ALVIN 165, 255, 259 Mistele, john F. 208 MITCHELL, BRUCE 151 Mitchell, Hope A. 208 Mitchell, Katherine 130, 191 Mitchell, Kimberly E. 67, 97, 277 Mitchell, Malvia E. 67 Mitchell , Nadine F. 67 Mitchell, Paul H. 121, 129, 223 , Scott B. 142, 191 McGee, Kim 119, 208 McGinn, Brian j. 66, 120 McGinn, Mary j. 222 Mclnnis, Scott W. 66, 269 MCGONAGLE, KENNETH 143, 173 McGowan, Veronica M. 191, 263 Mclntyre, Mary-Lynn 208 McKay, Brian P, 107, 222 McKearnan, Paul A. 66 McKearnan, Susan M. 97, 137, 212 McKibbin, Daniel P. 123 Mclfibbin, Robert W. 123, 222 McKinney, Cynthia R. 138, 191 Mitzen, jennifer J. 223, 285 Mixon, Anthony P, 91, 208 Mizumoto, Caroline A. 167 Mizumoto, june Y. 191 Moag, joseph S. 57, 67 Mockenhaupt, Martin 223, 283 Mcdlin, Ion S. 99, 132, 192, 267 Modlin, Lisa I. 67, 265, 266, 267, 268, 287 Moline, Laura M. 223, 278, 279, 291 Monzo, loseph R. 109, 192 Monzo, Natalie A. 223 Mookencherry, Rian A. 192 Moore, joe L. 91 MOOYE, Lopez, Sebert 136, 221 Lorusso, john C. 54, 65, 90, 91, 161, 289, 3022 Losasso, john S. 93, 191 Losasso, Patrick j. 91, 221 Love, Angela C. 191 Love, Patricia A. 221 Lovette, Michael L. 221 Loving, Fenita 207 Loving, Terrence A. 65, 125, 165, 241, 263 Love, Grace E. 65, 240 Lowes, john M. 191. 281 262, 263 MARKWELL, RONALD 151 Markwell, Scott T. 106, 239, 267, 269 Marquez, jeffrey L. 191 Marshall, Diane 207 Marshall, Nancy A. 191, 263 Marshall, William j. 141, 222 Martello, Becki R. 282 Martello, Mark A. 109, 129, 191 MARTIN, CHRISTINE 179 Martin, David 222 McLean, Sylvia G. 208 McLean, j. Lachlan 191 McLean, Sean W. 124, 185, 191 McLeod, Chester 66 Moore, Moore, Peter A. 192 Peter R, 93, 192 Moore, Suzy D. 192 William R. 91, 208 MCLEOD, CHUCK 91 McLeoud, Ian T, 66 MCMath, Gina L. 208 McMillan, Lemmon Columbu 191 McMillan, Terry 52, 66, 91, 125 Moorehead, Laura M. 67, 279 Morales, Dian 223 Morales, Keith 125, 133 Morales, Maurice K. 67, 91 Moran, Polly C. 67, 95, 130, 263 Lowrie, Anne I, 65, 97, 263, 277 Lozama, Priscille 263 Lubeck, Michelle L. 191 t LUDWIG, FRED 159, 281 Lukens, Charles E. 207, 267, 268, 269 98 Index MARTIN, DENISE 149 MARTIN, jOE 119 Martin, Lynnette D. 65 Martin, Michelle E. 191, 265, 267 Martinez, Charles G. 107, 152, 222, 285 Martinez, juana 191 Marton, Adam S. 191 Marum, David j. 191 Maskasz, Andrew 280 McNear, Gi llian M. 208, 262 McRaith, Ellen 95, 117, 131, 220, 222 McRaith, Patrick M. 104, 105, 141 McWilliams, Robert j. 66, 282 Melendez, juan 142, 191 Mendez, Oral R. 208 Mendez, Sarah 117 Mendoza, Eva M. 208 Morand, Laurence T. 67 Moreno, Walter 209 Morgan, Claire R. 209 Morgan, Craig A. 192, 238 Morris, Antoinetta R. 223 Morris, Elizabeth V. 67, 137 Morris, Elizabeth A. 67, 263 Morris, Ruth S. 209 Morrison, Leslie A. 223 Morrison, Marlene E. 67, 102, 103, 264, 267, 268, 287 Morrison, Melanie L. 103, 136, 192 Morrison, Robert S. 209 MORRISON, SHEILA 177 Mortensen, julie T. 198, 209, 262 Mortensen, Karl P. 263 Mortensen, Lia D. 220, 262 Moser, Barbara A. 67, 287 Mouradian, Eskouhi A. 223 Muckleroy, Rodney D, 192 Mudd, Laura 67, 103, 137, 266, 267, 269 Mudd, Samantha j. 110, 111, 137, 209 Muller, Lynn K. 223 Mullins, Elizabeth M. 192 Mullins, Stephanie C. 97, 276, 277 MUMBRUE, ALAN 153 MUNCH, VICKY 111 Munoz, Angelica 192 Munoz, Silvia E. 192, 267 Murakami, Melinda 135, 192 Murdock, Kathleen T. 24, 67, 285 Murdock, Kevin C. 109, 192, 280 Murdock, Michael H. 285, 223 Murdough, Margery D. 130, 192 Murphy, Randall j. 121, 129, 219, 223, 224 Murray, Angela M. 192 Murray, Elizabeth 67 Murray, Timothy L. 109, 192 Muslin, Elizabeth H. 103, 262, 291 Myers, Paul 192 Mynard, Karen 97, 223, 277 Nadal, Samuel V. 223 Nagelbach, Lara R. 94, 116, 192 Nagelbach, Lucas A. 142 Nahm, Rochelle E. 223 Nahser, Heidi A. 110, 111, 136, 192 Nahser, Katherine K. 103, 131, 223, 289 Nahser, Mary K. 67, 242, 272 Naidu, Suniti K. 137 Nakagawa, james H. 209 Nakagawa, julie A. 67 Nakane, David Y. 192 Naleid, Alicia C, 67, 277 Naleid, Erica A. 209 Nance, Andrea L. 95, 209 NANNINI, SHIRLEY 131, 173 Napier, Reginald L. 67, 276 NASH, MCKINLEY 149 Nathan, Debra S. 67 Nathan, Dyann R. 136 NATHAN, jEAN 179 Neff, Karl W. Z23 Negronida Beth A. 67, 280, 288, 289 NEGRONIDA, ROBERT 148, 149 Neighbors, john P. 68, 107, 269 NEIGHBORS, LOUISE 157 Neighbors, Thomas N. 107, 223 MORGAN, MARILYN 151 Morgan, Todd H. 107, 141, 223 Morgan, Valerie F, 67 Morgridge, Grace E. 223 Mcrishita, jon N. 124, 192 Mork, Deborah S. 271 Nelson, Blake 121, 129 Nelson, Camillo 68 Nelson, jacques B. 107, 133, 223 Nelson, jonathan B, 121 Nelson, Seth K. 68 Nerenberg, Laura E. 192, 267, 27 9 Nesbitt, Gwendolyn R. 192 Nessel, Aaron S. 127, 192 Nessel, Jonathan P. 127, 192 Nessel, Mark D. 106 Nesterenko, Melanie 68, 131 Neu, Laura A. 68 Neuendank, Robert 1. 68, 168 Neuman, lill L. 192 Newberry, lune 137, 209, 211 Newberry, Mary 110, 111, 192 Nancy E. 68, 263 Newman, Ianice 223 Newman, Karen I. 68, 285, 289 Newman, Laura T. 68, 137, 263, 289 Newman, Orihuela, l. Paul 121, 129, 224 Orihuela, Fernando L. 224 Orr, Bradford 99, 192 Orr, Caroline E. 95, 136, 192 Orrenius, Pia M. 138, 192 Ortega, lose A. 209 Ortiz, Petra 192 Osako, Phaenarete H. 209, 266 Osolsky, ludith A. 58, 69, 172 OSTERKAMP, GEORGE 175 Osterkamp, Marylouis 224 Ostrow, Margaret A. 263 Ouchi, Peter M. 124, 142, 192 Owens, Christina K. 192 Pham, Pham, Pham, Hoang K. 209 Luke 267, 269 Tuan B. 193 Philidor, Marcelle 69 PHILIP, R. TIM 169 Phillips, Alantica 193 Phillips, Carson P. 143 Phillips, David D. 93, 115, 193 Phillips, lill A, 135, 209 Raap, Donna L. 193 Newton, William E. 223 NGOI, MEPHIE 161 NGOI, DAPHNE 179 Nichols, Sheryl A. 192 Nicholson, Brian L. 68 Nicodemus, Laura E. 192 NIER, MARGARET 149 Nierenberg, Stacy A. 68, 70 Nierodzik, John S. 61, 68 Nieto, Veronica l. 192 Niffenegger, Beth M. 209 Nigro, Courtney E, 68 Nimmers, Lemonica P. 135, 192 Nimmers, Melvin R. 192 Nishibun, Daryce E. 97, 137, 209 Nissen, Marni l. 209 NIXON, FRANCES 159 Noonan, Amy H. 137, 223 Noonan, Polly A. 136, 192 Noorts, Gerry G. 223 Nordstedt, Carrie A. 192 Nordstedt, Kellie E. 135, 192 PHILLIPS, IOHN A. 179 Phillips, Verlita M. 193 Phinn, Clive A. 224 Picard, Charmaine M. 69, 242, 243 Pickett, Sheri L. 193 Piepgras, Christine 209 Norfleet, Delois 192 Norman, Albert 192 Norman, Ellen R. 209 Norman, lena C. 68 Norman, Winston L. 68 Ncrtz, lerry 147 Norwood, Lydia I. 116, 192, 267 NOVAK, DOROTHY 177 Pabich, Norb 91, 115, 142 Paley, Leah A. 53, 69, 289 Palmer, Douglas W. 99, 224 Palmer, Michael F. 91 Palmore, Tara 262 Paluch, Philip S, 192 Panio, Gina M. 209 Panion, Leonard W. 91, 143 PANNIER, DONALD 149 Pappas, jessica B. 209 Parameswaran, Prabha 192 Paramore, Scott 69, 224 Parker, Carl E. 91, 143, 224 Pascal, Diane B. 137, 209 Pascascio, Howard S. 91, 133, 209 Pascascio, Marlon F. 107, 224 Pascal, Deborah I. 69, 137, 267, 268, 269 Pascoe, Leasan T. 69 Patel, Mina M. 224 Patel, Rakesh M. 192 Patel, Rita M. 192 Pierre, Pierre, Gladys 263 Martha 224 Pigman, Daniel E. 93, 132, 193, 267 Pigozzi 224 , Andrew H. 123, 127, Pilgrim, Kevin M. 193 Pingry, Pingry, Pink, L lohn C. 224 Mark E, 224 arry A, 69 Patterso Patzold, n, Bruce A. 69 Elizabeth A. 193 Novy, Kerry E. 223 Noyes, Thomas A. 263 Paullin, Laura A. 46, 69, 137 Paullin, Nancy R. 69, 286 Nugent, Marybeth 223 Nunez, Bruce D. 209 Nuss, Angela I. 68 Nuss, jason D, 223 Nuss, Michael G. 93, 192 Oakes, Lisa A. 192 OBER, NATHANIEL 148 OBrien, Susan R. 209 OConneIl, Christophe 192 OConnor, Shawn 224 0Connor, Stephen T. 209, 143 OHollearn, Daniel L, 68 OHolIearn, Stephen A. 123 0Hollearn, Timothy L. 68 OKeefe, Dennis M. 68, 129 Okerwall, Sue Ann 68, 289 Olivar, Rayma F. 192 Oliver, Claud M. 224 Ollivierre, Karen E. 192 Olsher, Scott 68 OLSON, LARRY 155 Olson, Linda I. 97, 224, 277 Olson, Robert M. lr. 209, 283 OMaIIey, Bonnie K. 69, 272, 273 OMaIIey, Dennis R. 69, 91 O'MaIIey, Michael D. 121, 192 O'Meara, Meghan 131, 209 O'Meara, Molly 97, 136, 192, 242 Omohundro, Edward H. 124, 192 Omori, Kari S. 192 O'NeiII, Amy M. 69, 234, 263 0'NeaI, George I. 69 O'NeiIl, Patrick E. 147, 209, 232 Ordonez, Ana L. 192 Orenstein, Michael H. 209, 278 Pearson, Kevin 69, 91, 93 Pearson, lulia M. 137, 209 Pearson, Lisa A. 272 Peemes, Greg 283 Pink, Steven A. 133, 232 Pinkstaif, Amy A. 224 Pinsky, Seth M. 224, 280 Pitrof, Yvonne M. 130, 193 Pitts, Brian K. 193 Piven, jeremy S. 91 Platt, Elizabeth S. 293 Platt, jonathan D. 224 Planos, ludy L. 70, 95, 139, 172 Plaza, Elena M. 224 Pliska, Scott S. 109, 193 Plotnick, Aaron M. 70, 287 Plummer, Lorraine M. 209 Poladian, lirair 125, 224 Polelle, Matthew P. 193 Poleski, Robert I. 91, 209 POLINSKI, MATT 91, 143, 173 Polk, Michael R. 93, 177 Polinski, lill E. 139, 224 Pollack, Audrey S, 193, 263 Pollack, Marcy E. 291 Pollard, Shalan A. 224, 263 Polynice, Nancy S. 193 Ponce, Ana E. 263 Pond, George R. 121, 129, 224 Pegues, Eric D. 115, 193 Pegues, Regina R. 69 Peiffer, Nancy 1. 193 Poole, Poole, Dorene 1. 193, 263 Gregory 224 Pope, Dawn M. 116, 193 Peiffer, Peiffer, Steven P. 69 Susan M. 47, 69, 137 Pelissier, lean l. 106, 109, 209 Pelissier, Yvon 107 Penick, Katherine L. 69, 290, 293 Penzell, Sarah L. 111, 193 Pepera, Cindy A. 224 Perkins, David I, 193 Perkins, Kyle I. 127, 193 Perkins, Mary F. 209 Perlia, Marie-Anne 69 Perlman, Lawrence M. 69, 264, 267, 269, 270, 287 Perlman, Stacy l. 193 Perna, Douglas M. 193 Perrin, Aaron L. 124, 142, 193 PERRIN, BARB 179 Perry, Dawn K. 193 Petan, Gregory 1, 69 PETERMAN, INGA 173 PETERS, CHUCK 99, 135, 161 Peters, Daniel M. 193 Peters, Sally P, 94, 193 Peters, Susan 1. 104, 224 Petersen, Kenneth E. 69 Peterson, Elizabeth 111, 193 Peterson, Kevin 93, 115, 132, 193 PETERSON, PATRICIA 153 PETERSON, RICK 100, 133 Peterson, Sandra L. 154, 224 Petterson, Matthew W. 193, 267 Petterson, Nathan P. 69 Pettius, Sonia 1. 193 Petzel, Michelle A. 193 Pllaum, William E. 193 Porteous, Heather A. 193 Porter, Ann L. 130, 193 Porter, Elizabeth S. 97, 193, 267 PORTER, PEGGY 177 Porter, Sidney T. 193 PORTER, SUSAN 159 Post, Brian I. 121, 209 Poster, Terry L. 70, 91 Poulos, Evans P. 224 Powell, David L. 193 Powell, Debbie A. 70, 139 Powell, Donna A. 70 Powers, Frances M. 70, 117, 287 POWERS, TOM 91 Prentice, Colette 193 Price, john lr. 193 Priddy, Eugenia M. 70, 287 Priddy, Frances H. 94, 130, 193 Prieto, Eric L. 209, 265, 267, 268, 269 Prieto, Maria G. 62, 70, 117, 139, 172, 287, 288 Pringle, Chanelle M. 193 Printis, Marie A. 183, 193 Proulx, Maren L. 279 Pryor, Alice 117, 139 Pundz, Bryan K, 70, 264, 255, 267, 269 Purviance, Giselle L. 94, 193, 290 Purviance, Mignon B. 193, 290, 291 Pyne, lennifer I. 70 Quattrocki, Theresa 172, 224, 272, 273 Queyquep, Frederick 93, 115, 132, 193 Queyquep, Reynauld 70 Quinn, Abra E. 209, 262 Quinn, lohn F. 193 Raap, Kenneth C. 209 Raap, Kevin 1. 209 Raden, Anthony S. 193 Radmilovic, Ines 70, 287, 288 Raedle, Kurt D. 70 RAFFETO, DON 93, 175 RAGALZE, DEB 95, 173 Rainey, Thomas M. 99 Raisner, Oliver I. 99, 133, 224, 275 Ramirez, Dindo C, 70 Ramirez, Oscar 127, 193 Ramsey, Casey G. 93, 115, 132, 193 Randolph Laura E. 130, 263 Randolph, Laura L. 70, 209, 285 Ransom, Arnold 224 Raphael, Donald 109, 193 Raphael, Ralph 106, 206 Rates, Cennipha H. 262 Rattner, David H. 141, 193 Ray, lennifer I. 137, 224 Reader, Debra I. 224 Reader, Linda l. 193 Reader, Paul F, 209 Reames, Gregory T. 224 REDD, VIVIAN 177 REED, LYNN 177 Reese, Joel C. 193 Reese, jonathan A. 225, 262 Reesh, Douglas E, 225 Reeves, Kirk L. 225 Regan, Cathleen C. 70 Regan, Daniel E, 91, 143, 225, 143 Reid, Mary B. 70 Reid, Valentine O. 193 Reid, Wayne I. 225 Reilein, Laura B. 138, 193 Reilein, Lisa A. 209, 289 REINFRANCK, PHYLLIS 177 Reinhard, Matthew A. 162, 193 Reis, Winthrop S. 106, 209, 280 281 Reiter, Christopher 209, 262 Reiter, Lisa J. 70 Remen, Lee P, 107 Remien, Karl W. 70, 120, 129, 267, 269 Remien, Todd A. 121, 129, 193, 265, 267 Remsberg, Richard M. 70, 247, 259, 266, 287 Remy, Lucinda 225 Renteria, Eduwiges R. 193 Renteria Enri 193 Renz, Laura A, 193 Resendiz, Melisande 225 Rest, David E, 193 Rest, Melanie I. 225, 262, 263 REYNOLDS, ELLEN 149 Reyther, Alma G. 95, 225 Reyther, Arthur 49, 71, 285 Reyther, Emma 94, 193 Rezvani, Mojgan 209, 282 Rhodes, Lee Ann 71, 107, 137 Rhodes, Neil W. 106, 209 Rice, Karen Y. 71, 263 Rice, Kimberly Y. 209 Rice, Russell L. 193 Richard, Diane 209, 277 Richards, Novelette M. 71 Richardson, lune A. 263 Richardson, Kevin L, 209 Richie, Timothy S. 225 Richman, Marla 1. 193 Richmond, Michael S. 193 Ricketts, Althea M. 71 Rickman, Michael P. 113, 209, 291 Rickman, Stefan V. 225, 286, 291 Ricks, Carter 71 Ricks, Iames B. 204, 210, 262 RIDDLE, WILLIAM 165, 265, 269 Riek, Melisa I. 262 Riley, Karen 210 Riley, Mary 1. 225 Riley, Polly L. 193 Risch, Ron 135 Rita, Charles A. 193, 281 Ritter, Michelle R, 210 Rizzuto, Karen 210 Rizzuto, Laura 71 Roach, Newton 193 , Roback L. lay Il 91, 171, 210 Roberson, Charisse A. 194 Roberson, Kerry L. 116, 139, 194 Roberts, Edmarine L. 225 Roberts, Natalie L, 262 Roberts, Richard O. 133, 210 Roberts, Timothy L. 210 Robinson, Brett A. 225 Robinson, Douglas S. 210 Robinson, Graham A. 210 Robinson, Lyndell 194 Robinson, Morris E. 194, 267 Robinson, Patricia A. 194 Robinson, Ruby M. 210 Robinson, Robert E. 71 Robinson, Sharon Y. 225 Robinson, Yvette V. 194 ROCHELLE, CAROLVN 149 RODBRO, ERNEST 149 Roddy, Gus 71, 241, 251, 262, 263 RODEN, PHIL 152, 153 Roderer, Connie A, 225 Roderer, Kurt 71 Rodriquez, Sergio 194 Rodriguez, Yara 142, 194 Roeder, Rebecca V. 225, 242 Roehrborn, Timothy P. 225, 267, 269 Roettig, Michael L. 107, 109, 223 Rogan, Daniel l. 71, 106, 107, 141 Rogers, Christopher 225, 264, 265, 266, 267, 269 ROCHELLE, RICHARD 117 Rogers, Cynthia D. 225 Rogers, Kenneth 194 Rogers, Michael loseph 210, 212 Rohe, Gregory 71, 234, 250, 263, 279 Rojas, Efrain T. 109, 194 Rojas, Dario 71, 107 Roland, Denise 194 Roller, Elizabeth A. 210 Rolls, Kenneth 210 Rolls, Michael A. 72 ROMAIN, BRUCE 114, 173, 276 Romain, Daniel S. 194, 279 Rooney, Kathleen A. 210 Rooney, Patricia 1, 72, 131 Rooney, Susan 225 Rose, Lawrence P. 91 Rosen, Steven F. 72 Rosenberg, james D, 109, 141, 194 Rosenbloom, Holly D. 210 Rosenblum, Helene N. 70, 72, 289, 302 Rosenblum, Howard A, 124, 125, 210, 287 Rosenblum, Warren A. 279 Rosenfeld, john 280 Rosenfeld, Paul A. 109, 194 Index 9 Rosenstein, Ian j. 106, 210, 267, 268, 269 ROSENTHAL, DAN 168 Rosenthal, Diane 205, 208, 210, 266 ROSEWALL, RICHARD 155, 165, 258 Rosinski, Karen A. 194 ROSKOPF, KERRY 97, 277 Rosner, Rachel B. 225 Ross, Carrie F. 194 Ross, Elisabeth C. 194 Ross, Michael D. 210 ROSSI, HELEN MARIE 149 ROSSI, jUDY 165 Rosso, David I. 72 Roth, Katherine A. 217 ROTH, ROBERT 151, 257, 287, 302 Roth, Todd G. 72, 107 Rothman, Gregory C. 225 Rothman, Hermine C. 72, 277, 287 ROTHSTEIN, IENNIFER 153 Round, Thomas j, 72 Rouse, Daniel R. 72, 249, 263 Rousos, Bettina V. 194 Rousos, lulie P. 225 Routtenberg, Yael D. 207, 210, 239 Rowe, lames A. 225 Rowitz, julie A. 210 Rubenstein, jonathan 225 Rubo, Russell W, 93, 115, 194 Rucker, jeffrey 5, 72, 91 Rucker, joseph 72 Rude, Deborah A. 225 Rudy, Martha j, 194 Ruel, Erin 72, 107, 137, 172 Ruel, joseph A. 107, 225 Ruffin, Charlotte M. 210 Ruffin, Ronald E. 72 RUNDLE, TIMOTHV 158, 159 Rush, William P, 157, 225, 292 Russell, Deborah S. 135, 194, 267 Russell, Dianne M. 138, 194 Russell, Sharon R. 210 Russell, Victoria A. 117, 137, 217, 225, 289 Ruttenberg, jill R. 210 Rysner, Rhonda M, 210 Saag, David 72 SABATINO, ARLENE 169 Sabin, Holly j. 225 Safford, Mark R. 210 Sahadevan, Babu R, C. 141 Sahyouni, Nadia T. 210 Sales, Curtis D, 225 Sales, Yolanda C. 210 Sampson, Heather C. 194 Samson, Michael M. 281 Samuels, Charmaine 225 Samuels, Kenneth L, 210 Sanchez, Diego A. 109, 127, 194 Sanders, Byron K. 142, 194 Sanders, Maurice L. 91, 225 SANDERS, MAURICE 149 Sanders, Renee M. 135, 136 Sandiford, Brenda D. 72 Sanford, Christopher 225 Sanford, Eugene C. 72, 279 Sangerman, joel M. 194, 274 Sans, Rebecca L. 194 Santiago, A, Carlos 194 Santiago, joseph A. 225 Saperstein, Hilary j. 72 Satchell, Derrick A. 210 Satjaprawira, Firman Yus 194 Saunders, Lynn E. 194 Savin, Aaron j. 225 Sawers, Emily H. 72 Sawiak, Stephanie E. 72, 263 Index Saxonberg, Diane Carla 72, 291 Sbertoli, Patricia H, 194 Schaefle, Scott E. 124, 151, 194 Schaefer, Michelyne 211 Schaffner, jennifer 225, 276 Schakowsky, lan D. 194, 2B1 Scharff, Eric K. 225 Schauer, james T. 73 Schelbert, Erik B. 109, 162 Schelbert, john K, 225 Scheldrup, Eric j. 93, 142, 194 Schentter, Michael 225 SCHIFF, AL 97, 121, 129, 173 Schiffer, Bernhard, R, 211 Schlesinger, Elan E. 123, 211 Schmidt, Brian E. 225 Schmit, Amy E, 225 Schneider, jill H. 211, 291 Schneidman, Diane S. 73 Schofer, jonathan W. 141, 194 Scholl, Mindee j. 73 Schommer, David A. 211, 264, 267, 269 Schrager, Abby G. 194 Schrager, julie S. 286, 302 Schrager, Sarina B. 211, 279, 289 Schramm, Stefanie A. 111, 255 Schrawder, Gail 285 Schrawder, joe 280 Schroeder, Cynthia A. 73, 103 277 Schroeder, Elizabeth 194, 267 Schroeder, Nora C. 103, 130, 194 Schulein, Heather j. 136, 194 Schultz, Martha j. 107, 137, 225 Schumacher, Marcie A. 195 Schumer, Schumer, Arnold j, 73, 91, 143 Therese E. 60, 73 SCHURFRANZ, VlVlAN 153 Schwab, Stephanie j, 194, 267 Schwartz, Cathy L. 73, 290 Schwartz, Daniel E, 194 Schwartz, Donald 211 Schwartz, Ellen R. 73, 289 Schwartz, justin 73 Schwartz, jane R. 211, 242, 243, 262 Schwartz, Katherine 246 Schwartz, Seth B, 50, 73 Schwartz, Stacey L, 225 Schwartz, Thomas M. 120, 121, 127, 225 Schwartz, Wendy 211, 283 Schweingruber, Heidi 194, 267, 269 Scobie, Jacqueline 194, 273 SCOTT, ALICE 149 Scott, Alicia M. 194 Scott, Charles 195, 267 SCOTT, ELLA 175 Scott, Keithroy A. 263 Scott, Melissa L. 195, 263 Scott, Walter A. 195 Seaborg, jack W, 73 Seaton, Michelle 211 Sears, Lara 274 SEESKIN, DEBORAH 179 Sefton, james L, 211 Segal, George 274 Seiberling, jane C. 238 SEIDENBECKER, GEORGE 151, 282 Seidner, Cary D. 63, 73 Seidner, Loren A. 225 SEIFERT, MILNER 165 Seiff, Lisa S, 73, 77, 168 Seiff, Richard A. 124, 142, 195 Seim, Karr i C. 94, 138, 195 Seitz, Rochelle D. 73, 111 Sekuler, A 288, 293 SELDEN, V Selheimer, Seltzer, Ka llison B. 73, 239, 287, IRGINIA 177 David C, 195, 281 ren R. 73 Senecai, Maxime R. 106, 109 Senecal, Patrick P. 106 Sequeira, jennifer 225 Sequeira, jon E. 195 Serbe, Derek T. 211 Seth, Raj R. 74 Settles, Lisa S. 195 SHAFER, ANNE 179 Shah, Byron C. 109, 195 Shah, Daniel S. 74 SHAH, DOROTHY C. 153 Shames, Lesley S. 211 Shames, Lisa l, 137, 225, 271 Shanahan, Patrick M. 74, 265, 287 Shanberg, MH. 142, 195 Shane, Scott A. 211 SHANNON, RALPH W. 157 Shannon, Sylvia R. 225 Shapiro, Anna D. 107, 225 Shapiro, Max 195, 267 Shapo, Benjamin M. 74, 278, 280 Shapo, Nathaniel S. 124, 141, 195 Shavers, james R. 98, 99, 133, 275 Shavers, Valerie 116 Shavers, Vincent 195, 279 Shavitz, Lawrence P. 211, 265, 267, 268, 269 Shaw, Annette V. 225 Shaw, D. jeffery 106 Shawver, Britt 74, 75 Shawver, james S. 206, 211 Shea, john S. 74, 254, 262, 264, 266, 267, 287 Shea, Kevin T. 74, 169 Shea, Michael j. 74, 121, 129 Shea, Thomas M. 211, 262, 282 Shea, Tim P. 127, 195 Shelby, Ezalea L. 74 Shelby, Karen A. 211 Shelley, Robert j. 121, 226 Sherman, Miriam H. 216 Sherrill, Bruce R. 74 Shields, Rodney 195 Shiff, julie K. 226 Shiff, Scott S. 211 Shimizu, Toshio 109, 195 Shipley, Mary L, 211, 267, 269 Shipley, Matthew A, 125, 133 Shore, Andrea L. 226 Shore, Mark S. 74 Shrawder, Gail 211, 276 Shrawder, Stephanie 136, 195, 267 Shriver, justin S. 195 Shrock, Darryl j. 74, 127, 253, 262, 263 Shukur, Carol j. 74 Shulman, Deborah L. 195 SlAVELlS, WILLIAM 155 SIBLEY, SAM 159, 281 Siegle, George F. 211 Siemens, Charles D. 195 SIEWERTH, BRUCE 163, 279 Sigele, Wendy A. 74, 279 Sikes, Peggy j. 136, 195 Silver, Robin F. 74, 263 Silver, Walter W. 211 Silverman, Adam 195, 279 Silverman, Ross 226 SIMMS, GREGORY 91, 125, 171 Simon, David K. 74, 107, 280, 287 Simpson, jeffrey M. 195 Simpson, Nigel 226 Simpson, Sidney B. 74 Sims, james A. jr,, 74 Sims, Mark M. 105, 142, 195 Sims, Yvette G. 74, 135 Simson, Heather 278 Singer, jonathan E. 75, 267, 265, 269, 287 Singh, Kiran K, 137, 211 Singleton, Carol E. 119, 211 Singleton, Pamela M. 119, 211 Sipowicz, Kathryn D. 103, 211, 286 Sippel, judith A. 226 Sirt, Andra F. 207, 211 Skinner, Eric N. 75 Skipworth, Alex j. 195 Skolley, Sue 111 Slavitt, Andrew M. 106, 211 Sloan, Curtis L. jr. 113, 143, 211 SMALL, EUGENE 175 Smashum, Phyllis H. 226 Smith, Carolyn D. 75 Smith, Craig R. 195 Smith, Dan R. 93, 142, 195 Smith, Errole 211 Smith, Douglas A. 226 Smith, Earl M. 195 Smith, Harlan 149 Smith, Holly A. 75 Smith, jeffrey L, 211, 267, 283 Smith, jewell M. 75 Smith, john A. 195, 267 Smith, Kenton A. 226 Smith, Katherine E. 116, 195 Smith, Kareen j, 211 Smith, Marcia F. 75 Smith, Marcy E. 75 Smith, Michael E. 211, 251 Smith, Paul C, 75, 259, 279 Smith, Robin E. 279 Smith, Scott j. 127, 195, 267 Smith, Shane A. 91, 211 Smith, Shawn P, 113, 226 Smith, Shelley D, 75, 135, 289 Smith, Terry R. 106, 212 Smith, Tony B. 91 Smith, Thomas P. 195 Smitherman, Andre T, 91 Smitherman, Tanya P. 212 Snagel, Ruth A. 226 Snarr, Alison L. 153, 195, 274 Snipes, Monica 212 Snydacker, Anne 226, 291 Sofradzija, Haris 195 SOKOL, RONNIE jO 177 Solway, Douglas R. 225 Solway, Paula D. 213 Song, Carollina 75, 288 Soper, Carolyn l. 103, 139, 212 Sorkin, Peter L. 195, 267 Sorkin, Timothy E, 226 Sotnick, Louise 75 Soter, Bruce P. 212 Sotir, Mary B. 212 Soto, Ricardo M. 142, 195 SOUTH, IESSIE 179 Southall, Larue 195 Southall, Monique E. 75 Spalla, Daniel T. 195 Spalla, Diane M. 226 Sparks, Hilary j. 195, 263 Spears, Lara j. 195 Speed, Kerry M. 97, 212, 277 Spellman, Ann C. 212, 286, 289, 302 Spence, Karen 226 Speredes, Karen N, 212 Sperling, Andrew I. 187, 195 Spore, Maria A. 212 Sprague, Andrea C, 167 Spranger, William M. 195 Sproul, Nelson A. 226 Stahl, Andrea L. 226 Staine, Anthony M. 267 Staine, Kimberly T. 195 Staley, Christine E, 75, 102, 103 Stallworth, Alufored 93, 132 STAMOS, IOHN 148, 149 Stamps, Michael F. 142, 195 Stanard, Beth A. 226 Stanard, Denise L. 212 Stange, jeffery R. 189 Starks, Starks, lefiery A. 93, 124, 195 Leslie H. 91, 226 Starling, jack 75 Starling, Ronald 195 Stas, Stephanie L. 75 STASTNY, MAIORIE 151 ST. CLAIRE, FRANCINE 116 Steele, Anthony B. 225 Steffens, Diane L, 138, 195, 267 Steffes, Katherine M. 212 Stegich, Gina 226 Stegich, john 99, 226 Stegner, Sarah E. 75, 263, 265 STEIN, ANDREW 173 Stein, Cyd E. 75, 76, 103, 137 Stein, Hallie j. 163, 212, 238 Stein, jennifer A. 226 Stein, Nancy L. 75, 242, 289 Stein, Scott W. 75, 99 Stein, Terri L, 75, 103, 287 Steinbeigle, Elizabe 212 Steinmann, Catherine 195 Stepanova, Olga 130, 195 Stepanian, Henry 226 Stephens, Howie j. 195 Stephens, Katherine 75 Stempel, Leslie E. 226 Stencel, Burton D. 127, 226, 279, 282 Stenling, joaltim P. 195 Stephens, Everette L. 113, 133, 212 Stephens, Herbert 179 Stephens, Mark V. 113, 156, 212 Stephens, Sharon A. 75, 272, 273 Stephens, Troy W. 91, 226 Stepp, Thomas O, 91, 121, 127 Stern, Deborah L. 212, 242 STERN, ELLEN 169 STERN, MALCOM 141, 151 STEVENS, ANN 173 STEVENS, EDDIE 177 Stewart, Anthony 212 Stewart, Kimberly G. 195 Stills, Gabrielle 195 Stockwell, Nancy L, 76, 251, 263, Stone, jennifer E. 111, 212 Stone, Monica A. 195 STONE, PHYLLIS 179 Stone, Susan l. 267, 27B Stough, Terri L. 212 Stoyanoff, Michael E. 235 Strain, Shari L. 76, 135 Strasser, Amy L. 97, 135, 226 Straus, joel O. 212 Strelzoff, Andrew P. 226 Strickland, Amy D. 182, 195 Stromayer, Lars W, 76, 129, 174 Strong, Brian D. 93, 142, 195 Strong, Houston G. 93, 195 Strong, Felicia A. 195 Struever, Hanna R. 91, 136, 195 St. Victor, Camesuze 226 Sublette, Germaine R. 226, 242 Sublette, Robert T. 212, 279 Succes, Marx G, 107, 137, 226 Sucsy, Sandra L. 58, 73, 76, 242 Sudduth, Angelina M. 227 Sudduth, Michael A. 91, 76, 125 Sudduth, Yvette D. 227 Sue, Betty 212 Sugiyama, Kentaro D. 106, 280, 283 Suh, Yang H. 227 Sullivan, john R. 99, 227 Sullivan, Martha L. 195, 263 Sussman, Aaron M. 125, 281 Sussman, Sy C. 133, 227, 275 Sutton, Christopher 76 Swales, William A. 76, 107, 108, 137 SWANSON, GARY 169 SWANSON, MARY ANN 177 Swanson, Mary E. 212 Swanson, Stuart K. 212 Sward, Elizabeth A. 227, 271 Sward, Eric A. 127, 195 Sward, Ingrid K. 195 Swarner, Kristina E. 219, 227 Swarner, Mark E. 195 Sweetow, Tracy L. 137, 212 Tadish, Steven j. 121, 129, 195 Takahashi, john M. 132, 195 Takefman, Daniel 195 Takefman, Karen L. 76 Talamo, Stephen G. 76 rankih, john 99, 133, 227, 275, 289, 302 Tanner, Laona A. 76 Tapper, Christopher 76 Tarr, Cynthia H. 136, 195 Tate, Angela H. 227, 262 Taylor, Amy A. 227 Taylor, Aaronita M. 195 Taylor, Barry A. 195 Taylor, Chris 227 Taylor, David j. 76, 212 Taylor, Douglas K. 227 Taylor, David M. 212, 239, 279 Taylor, Hycel B. 63, 76, 113 Taylor, Karen D. 76 Taylor, jeffery S. 93, 195 Taylor, Randi C, 131, 227 Taylor, Richard H. 76, 129, 133 Green, Ricky E. 76 Taylor, Robin Sheryl 227 Taylor, Rosemarie 195 Taylor, Timothy D. 227 Taylor, William M. 195 Taymor, jamie 212 Teamer, Andre T. 227 Telingator, Eric G. 76 Temple, Susan A. 195 Tepas, Elizabeth C. 195 Termolen, Matthew I. 227 Terranova,Thomas M. 227 Terrell, Kimberly A. 212 Terry, Kemyta S. 76 Terry, Mark S. 113, 227 Teska, Michael M. 121, 212 Thale, Paul R. 76 Thebus, jessica M. 212 Theodore, Ann H. 227, 289, 290, 291 Theodore, Nikolas C. 57, 77, 121, 129, 287 Thodos, Anna M. 137, 227, 242 Thomas, Arthur 195 Thomas, Danny 77 Thomas, Gene 99 Thomas, Gina G, 77, 246 Thomas, Henry L. 112, 113, 115, 227 Thomas, Linda C. 212 Thomas, Michael A. 125, 227 Thomas, Steve A. 195 Thomas, Todd A. 77 Thomas, Valarie L. 117, 227 Thompson, Amy L. 94, 195 Thompson, Brian O. 212 Thompson, Charles E. 227 Thompson, David M. 77, 232, 235, 248, 262, 263, 266, 279, 302 Thompson, Donna M. 227 Thompson, Edward R. 212 Thompson, Gail F. 77 Thompson, john E. 227, 249, 262, 279 Thomson, Robert D. 107, 123, 73, 77, 284, 285, 207 Thoren, Michael j. 93, 124, 142, 196 Thoren, Steven H. 77, 107, 143 Thorne, Deborah j. 227 Thorne, Oneida B. 227, 262 Thornton, joan 174 Thornton, Tod C. 212, 267, 269 Thorsen, Lisa E. 117, 227 Thrall, Elizabeth A. 196 Tidwell, Clifton R. 91, 227 Tidwell, Michele R. 135, 196 Tierney, Paul V. 227 Till, lay 106, 212 Toledo, Sandra L. 77 Tomasello, jeffrey B. 212 Tomlins Tonjuk, Tonjukf Tonsul, on, Shannon M. 94, 196 Christina L. 131, 227 Monica M. 130, 196 Yvonne R. 196, 262, 263 Tornabene, Lynn 155, 227, 291 Torrenc e, Natalie Z27 Tounsel, Chaul- 91, 113, 212 TowNsENo, GLENDA 177 Townsend, Laura D. 77, 94, 95 Townsend, Ralph M. 227 Townsend, Randall D. 129, 227, 289 290 Trapp, William 143, 227 Trautwein, Victor R. 107, 123, 141, 227, 264, 267, 269 Traywick, Lashon A. 117, 212 Traywick, Tonya M. 227 Treadway, Strephon B. 196 TREFFMAN, IOYCE 151 Tregay, Robert W. 196 Triantafillou, Nick 227 Tribbey, Kenneth jr. 212, 262 Trice, john 212 Trigg, Christopher S. 121, 142, 196 Trim, Steven K. 143, 227 Trowers, Lloyd H. 107 Trueheart, A. 77 Tucker, joseph A. jr. 143 Tucker, Michael E. 212 Tulloch, Kevin L. 77 TULSKY, HELEN 177 Tureck, Brian 212 Tures, Marirob A. 167, 196 Turman, Tammytha D. 212, 270 Turner, Pamela S. 196 Turner, Rosemary 95, 117, 139, 227 Turner, Sherilyn R. 227 Tuszynski, Teresa A. 77 Tuzson, Martha M. 196 Two, joseph j. 109, 196 Tyksinski, Amy S. 103, 212 Tyroler, David E, 121, 227 Uchitelle, Aron D. 77, 274 Ueno, Akira Z27 Ungaretti, Paul R. 91, 123, 212 Ungaretti, joy A. 77, 103, 131, 287 Usher, Sean K. 212 Utech, Eric W. 196 Utley, Brian D. 77 Val, Gabe A. 91, 284, 285 Valentine, julie L. 77 Vall, Andrew 227 Vallaly, Barbara 153 Vanburk, Sandy 196 Vanderveen, Benjamin 213 Vanderwarker, Bryan 109, 196 Vanhook, Michael D. 196 Vanhooser, Sarah j. 139 Vanhooser, Thomas H. 227 Veasley, Sharin D. 77 Vega, Ruben 213 VENN, RAYMOND 159 Vercnocke, Mark 213 Verkoulen, Paul j. 77, 267, 268, 269 Vernon, Gregory A. 91, 227 Vernon, Cynthia A. 137, 162, Z Vlck, Andrew L. 227, 281 Vick, Robert P. 132, 196 Vickers, Douglas G. 234, 248, 2 Villegas, Noe S. 227 Visovattl, Scott H. 196 Vogel, Marla O. 227 Vogt, Ruth S. 213 Voigt, Steven A. 99 Vonkatzler, Isabella Mar 77 Vossough, Mojgan 227, 289 Votanek, john j. 146, 227 13 79 Wackerling, Nadja Z. 77, 266, 280, 287, 289, 290 Wade, Andrew G. 213 wade, Dion H. 91 Wadsworth, Z john B, 141 Wagem n, Margaret j. 213 Wagner, Charles E. 124 Wagner, Lukas 213 Wagner, Matthew 227 Wagner, Michael D. 77 Waitley, Gregory S. 196 Waitley, jeffrey 227 Waitley, Mic Walchirk, Mark S. 106, 141, 157, hael D. 78, 123, 288 206, 213 Waldrup, William j. 228 Walker, Annette 213 Walker, Catherine E. 53, 78, 242 Walker, Don Walker, Michelle 196 Walker, Pharoah M. 228 Walker, Shar Walker, Sonya 213 Walkine, Stephanie 170 Wall, Elizabeth 276, 277, 287 Wall, Peter M. 109, 196 Wallace, Diane 1. 228 Wallace, Gail K. 213 Wallace, Gar Wallace, jani Wallace, jan i ald E. 132, 196 on R. 78 y L. 78 ce 267 ce M. 78, 196 Wallace, jerrold E. 91 Wallace, Mark L. 228, 279 Wallace, P. Mark 78 Wallace, Terri L. 228 Wallach, Howard A. 78 A. 78, 94, 95, 172, Walsh, Mary-Eileen 196 Waraich, Qaiser F. 228 Ward, Adam S. 106 Ward, Daniel P. 78 Ward, Michael C. 228 Ward, Sally Ann 95, 139, 213 WARFIELD, LINDA 177 Warlick, Angela K. 213 Warren, Lori L.,196 WARRENBURG, LANETTA 151 Warshaw, Elizabeth 196 Washington, Bryant K. 78 Washington, Angela M. 117, 213 Washington, Keith D. 196 Washington, Lisa L. 196 Washington, Lynn M. 196, 263 Washington, Phillip 177 Washington, Sherelle 196 Washington, Tiffany R. 228 Waters, Teresa L. 228 Watkins, willie A. 78 Watson, Dennis C. IV 262 Watson, Pricilla 119 Weatherly, Pamela 228 Weaver, Theresa M. 104, 196 Webb, Beverly D. 7B Webb, Linda L. 213, 270 Webber, Steven E. 196, 267 Weber, Matthew 78 Week, David A. 78 Week, Michael A. 213 WEEKS, HAROLD 161 Wehner, Peter I, 213, 281 Weidman, Bob 123 Weiland, Timothy I. 196, 280, 281 Weinberg, Morgan W. 109, 196 Weis, Elizabeth W. 78, 107, 137 Weise, julia A. 139, 213, 262, 263 Weisenberg, julie D. 78, 293 Weismehl, Kathryn R. 78, 263, 266, 267, 268, 269, 287 Weismehl, Deborah A. 97, 213, 267, zse Weisner, Carri 78 Weiss, Ell E. 78 Weitzenfled, Sharon 22, 116, 117, 227 Welch, jeanelle 196, 267 Wells, Melissa I- 78 Welsh, Randall S. 196, 267 Werth, Deirdre L. 157, 228, 262, Werth, Thomas F. 78 Wertheimer, Kirstan E. 172, 228, 277 WERTZ, PAUL 175 West, Garfield P. 213 Westerberg, Wendy R. 263 Wetterholt, john N. 73, 78, 293 Wetzel, Tina M. 228 Wexler, Lawrence I. 123, 228 Wharton, Dinah D. 228 WHEELER, RUTH 169 Whitaker, Robert B. 171, 202, 279 Whitcomb, jennifer R. 79, 272 white, Bob w. 156, 226 White, Gregory C. 125, ZZ8 White, john L. 107, 123, 143, 228 White, Robert 179 White, Sarah L. 116, 197 Whiteley, Anita D. 137 Whiteley, Michael H. 79, 127 Whiting, Alex G. 79, 279 Whiting, Sarah M. 179, 279, 290 Whiton, Colleen E. 228 Whittaker, Carol A. 79, 97, 245, 277, 287 Whyte, Richard A. 197 Wicks, Priscilla 213, 289 Wldeman, Glenn E. 133, 136, 169 WIDEMAN, PHYLLIS 94, 139, 173 Wiener, David C. 142, 197 Wietlispach, Matthew 213 Wiggins, Audrey 197 Wilcox, Scott T. 176 Wildman, Ellen B. 197 Wiley, Laura 70, 79, 242, 287, 288 WILHELM, BOB 107, 137, 149 Wilkinson, Amie 278 Wilkinson, Anne M. 196 Wilkinson, Ellen Marie 228 Wilkinson, joanne Louise 137, 196 Will, Eric A. 79, 159, 250, 262, 263 WILLIAMS, ARTHUR 149 WILLIAMS, BEVERLY 173 Williams, Carla M. 228, 272 Williams, Darvin M. 91, 133, 213 Williams, David 79 Williams, Donald L. 127, 196 Williams, Donna L. 228 Williams, Emory 175 Williams, Eric M. 79 Williams, Galen D. 79 Williams, Gregory F. 196, 278 WILLIAMS, HERBERT 114, 173 Williams, Jacqueline 228, 242, 279 Williams, Karen L. 213 Williams, Kimberly L. 263 Williams, Robert E. 79, 104, 105 Williams, Ronald K. 79, 91, 113 Williams, Whitney R. 228 Williams, Winsom E. 213 Williamson, Yvonne 213 Wlllrich, johann 79 Wilson, Dafton A. 143 Wilson, David V. 79 WILSON, IOHN 124, 171 Wilson, Leslie K. 228, 285 Wilson, Thomas A. 213 Wilson, Yolanda R. 213 Wimberly, Lamar 197 Winer, Cary M. 79 Wingeier, Philip D. 106, 213 Wingo, joseph A. 99 WINICK, DENA 149 Winters, Debra K. 228 Winters, Karen L. 138, 197, 270 Wlpperfurth, Catherl 213 Wirth, Catherine S. 228 Wirth, Shelly A. 79, 97, 277 Wisdom, Errol F. 106, 107, 108, 228 Wise, judith A. 163, 196 Wise, Todd 138 Wold, Sarah K. 228, 276 Wolf, jennifer C. 197, 267 Wolf, Kurt M. 79, 279 Wolf, Laura M. 197, 278 Wolfe, Warren W. 197 Wolfson, Ivan A. 106, 213, 265, 267, 269 Wolin, lra A. 197 Wolin, Karen A. 80, 287 Wood, Dereck A. 80, 113 WOOD, HARRY D. 153 Wood, Rebekah j. 228 Woodfork, Darline M. 197 Woodfork, Keith j. 91, 213 Woodrick, Karl A. 228 Woods, Mark N. 228, 274, 289 Woods, Mary A. 80, 272, 273 Woods, Matthew R. 213 Woods, Michael jerome 197 Wool, Louis j. 91, 113, 143, 213 Wool, Steven j. 93, 115, 142, 197 Woolridge, Robert j. 80, 90, 91, 11 WORKMAN, ROBERT 151 Woronowicz, Stephani 197 Wright, Amy L. 213 Wright, Chalean W. 213 wright, john D. zza Wright, jennifer S. 213, 262, 289 Wright, jennifer K. 213, 250, 262 Wright, jennifer 80 Wright, jerry R. 213 Wright, joyce B0 Wright, Robert L. 91, 125, 143 Wu, Helen M. 197 Wyandt, Katherine M. 80, 263, 287 Wycoff, Andrew E. 109, 142, 197 Wycoff, jody L. 228 Wyder, jack 228, 274 Wyder, iiii zza Wylie, jennifer S. 80, 287 Wynn, Angela M. 80 Wynn, Randolph S. 110 Yabush, Eric G. 80, 123, 143 Yale, joseph E. 143, 228 Yalowitz, jay A. 197 Yalowitz, Rebecca I. 64, 80 Yamauchi, Raymie B0 YAMAYOSHI, PAT 149 Yates, Rochelle Elizabeth 197 Yau, Andrew Ten-Gi 281 Yoder, Girm C. 80 Yoder, Mark E. 142, 197 Yonamine, Douglas S. 80 Yoo, Florence 76, 80 York, Brian I. 197 York, Kathleen M. 80 York, Michael D. 197 Young, Barry A. 228 Young, Keir 213 Young, Larry E. 228 Young, Lana j. 177 Young, Tonya M. 228 Youngerman, Denise S. 80 Zak, Ursula K. 197 Zapalski, Andrea Y. 197, 262, 263 Zapalski, Margaret 228 Zboralskl, Ericka L. 213 Zelewsky, Mary A. BD, 97 Zelkowitz, Mark N. 80 Zell, Matthew M. 123, 205 Zieff, lon K. 213 Ziegelmaler, Elizabe 197 ZIELINSKI, jUDlTH 159 Zielonka, Cristal D. 213 Zimmer, john S. 99, 133 Zimmerman, Barbara l. 197, 267 Zimmerman, jacquelin 213 Zimmerman, Karen E. 80 ZOBERMAN, LILY 148, 151, 278 Zoellner, jennifer L. 80 Zoltners, Greggor A. 80, 121, 129 Zunlga, Edwardo 197 3 Index 'I 'Q R Af 7 f-Q gix 1.. 557 Class to the Max EDlTOl?-IN-CHIEF Cary gfadd fo tile GX ivioniniy Panic T'was The day before deadline And all was noT righl. Nof a creaiure was sfirring. NOT even a miTe. AnnCarolineHeIeneJohnJulieLeahMary NancyRachelSharon Screamed af The Top of Their lungs i'Caryl Dear Caryl WhaT can be done? We can'T find copy paper, The phoiographers aren'T done, This room ls cold and messy: This jusT can'i be fun! Lafe info The nighi We worked qunfll dayj. Gof This yearbook finished, And senf iT away. Amy Bernsfein Now don'T leT This fool you. if wasn'T always This way. Sorneihings wenT quite smoothly, Buf if only lasTed one day. I end This flne book With a few last words on The Key: NO ONE is happier fo see This final product Than good 'ole. wonderful me. Love, Cary Qis THE 1982 KEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY John Lorusso 43 Cummings - A ADVISOR Mr. Robert Roih- 'IA OPENING Helene Rosenblum - '10 Liz Mauney Amy Noonan Jamie Taymor SENlORS Leah Paley - 9 Elaine Madansky Jennie Mindel Sue Ann Okenrvali Ellen Schwariz Nadja Wackerling SPORTS John Tankin - I STeve Eskilson Gloria Ham Scoff Mackenzie Jay Marshall Julie Mihevc Priscilla Wicks Karen Knauf ACADEMICS Mary Morley- '12 Elise Blieberg Robin Joy Carol Shukur UNDERCLASSMEN Ann Spellman 7 Befh Kucera Vicki Levinson Susan Peiers Michelyne Schafer Crisfal Zieionka ACTIVITIES Rachel Knapp Sookwha Lee CourTney Nigro Sarina Schrager Dede WerTh ORGANIZATIONS Caroline Farbman - 3 Susan Davis ' Megan Hennessy Katie Nahser COPY Sharon Hoffman - Julie Schrager - 5 Amy Bell Elizabefh Blackwell Grace Harizell Befh Negronida Laura Newman Aaron PloTnick Ann Theodore Mojgan Vossough Leslie Wilson Jennifer Wrighi Andrew Aliapoulios Andrea Bornarfh MargareT Boyce Geoff DeSfefano Alison EisenaraTh Sieve Goldforb Lllli Langer Mary Mauney Genie Miller Karen Newman KaTie Roth Vicki Russell Arnold Schumer David Simon Shelly Smith Marla Vogel Mark Woods BUSINESS MANAGER David Thompson - ii FREE LANCE COPY Geoffrey Edwards FREE LANCE ART Laura Newman Nancy Newman June Newberry INDEX Nancy Siein - 8 PATRON LlST Ben, Simon, Rachel and Noah Carey LeRoy and Lometa Cox Barbara and Tiffany Cummings Tilden Cummings Tilden Cummings jr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph j. DeRose Richard and julia Dozier Mr. and Mrs. john j. Enright Ruth E. Farbman Dan and jessica Feldman Florence and Michael Fiedling Dr. and Mrs. M. j. Goldstein and Family Lily and Alan 'Kanter Yolanda Yvonne King The Kleschen Family Judith and Herb Krug Mary and Herbert Levitan Nancy and Stuart Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. O'Malley The Paley Family Barbara Pannwitt Craig and Claire Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pond Mary Raschka-Sikora Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Rosenblurn The Rousos Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Sawers The Seidner Family The Self-Help Center jo Ann Shrawder Dr. and Mrs. Peter Shrock The Slavitts Harry and Nancy Spellman jan U. Stolzenburg Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Meyer and Family The Morleys Barbara and john Morrison Yolanda and Harry Trigg David S. 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