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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

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Foot- ball, Boys' soccer, Girls' swim- ming, and really all of the sports teams added excitement and we discovered the anti-Orwellian smile of Everette Stephens. JETS. Chess Team. Speech Team. Centennial activities. The tradition of the Language Fair was brought back. We had a sit-in sponsored by motivated seniors - too bad the Hcabinetf' couldn't bargain and grant exemptions. Two issues of Freshprint were released - a new tradition? Despite Orwell's ominous predictions, polarized pictures, and an eyeball on every page, we are still individual and we still have a say - if we use it. We can make a difference if we want - i.d. numbers and class rank really don't count for much. A lot went on this year. Long hours at school, long arguments, long papers, long deadlines, but shorter vacations. We clidn't get reduced to an i,d. number although the ladies in Michael Resource Center tried their hardest. The only eyes that followed us as closely as Orwell foresaw were our own. Yet there were times when we've been sure Big Brother or Big Mother or Big Father or Big Teacher or Big Hall Monitor has been watching . . . too closely. 3 ,fi Af, f Opening 5 W 6 Opening lx '-'f .,-1: N X Q Af 5, ,P x M, -... , .o f -L va' ., 1 'Y GDS Tom 1 W' Amana - I I ' Opening 7 8 Student Life ,r.,x?:.,, f VZ, 5, i?f':f ' .1 ' Jr, - , . ,- ' - wr,-1' ' wg- -, V I -. .f' of 'f'- V ',. , . :H - . ' '? f:l: '43,-Y ' Student L1fe jfgaff- f' A ln far,-g 5 Likaig ,X AVQX N , , . , il v .'.52:1i-A .T E- wi 4 i , .flzfsg 4 :S M N' 'QNIPW 1 Q ., kg! ,, - gg Iii-,XL .k . 1,Xf , K ,, . Qx 2 x .iw ,x ,. '.Jv Megg- WU 1 nf' V ,NK ,jj-Q , 019 - 4 092343 1 1 I fa 'Uh is xhs as-hm , 4 , I f 51::xi My M2 ,,-. ' Y., .aL ,,.- -A ., -4' , . 'rf' 1984 11 Soaring Spirits by Diana Brown The Wildkits welcomed the spirit of orange and blue for Homecoming weekend as festivi- ties ignited in a week of spirit before. Monday was heralded Sunglasses Day as students tried imitating their favorite Risky Business stud. Hawaiian Day, Vintage Day, and the notorious Orange and Blue Day dressed up the rest of the week. Powder Puff football kicked off on Thursday with two impressive games. The juniors pulled a surprising victory over the seniors by 28-19. And the sophomores clobbered the fresh- men by an overwhelming 40-0. Eighth period was cancelled on Friday so students could attend the spirit-rousing pep rally in Beardsley Gym. Athletic teams and fans crowded inside to psych up the seasonal teams for crucial upcoming competitions. Homecoming nominees were called: Mary Fifles, Tony Barks- dale, Chris Totmari, Pam Cytrynbaum, Derrick Brown, Michelle Lee, Rose Goggins, and Robert Whittaker. Saturday afternoon, the varsi- ty team came out winning. The final score: 26-6. The Kits killed the Maine East Demons and brought home the traditional spirit of victory. Mary Fifles and Tony Barks- dale became Homecoming King and Queen at the final event of the weekend, Homecoming Dance. It's a fantastic time of year that always brings the whole school together, said junior Nancy Epstein. Q tabovej The juniors take it all in Powder Puff football. ttop righti Homecoming King Tony Barksdale and Homecoming Queen Mary Fifles take a minute to pose for a picture. trightl There isn't room for one more at the Homecoming Dance. 12 Homecoming - Spirit 1- ,YK -if A. ' 2 K K KI eg za x E' lf X W, 1 1 i lg' fri b A4 U ml N41 Y L A X as N , i jj, t At A, 0 'A H of Mfiigxsu , l 'Y N-...K Nxa. . ltopl Giving all they have are Kiran Singh, Susan O'Brian, Mary Fifles and Stephanie Ancell. labove leftl Nathaniel Hoyt enjoys a hearty meal at the pancake breakfast labove rightl Lookin' good suits Andy Feldman. Homecoming - Spirit 13 Honky Zlieosffs by Erica Froker Every year a new batch of teen idols finds its way onto locker doors, bedroom walls, and teeny-bopper magazines only to be replaced the next year. You can say they've become a fashion: The Bee Gees went out with white 3-piece suits, just as the Go-Gos were in with mini- skirts. Teen idols have always existed. Teen idols are attractive because kids like to identify with the fame associated with them. They also have no obligations to their idols because of the distance between them. This year, like any other year, had its new faces. Among these were Tom Cruise, Rob Lowe, Michael Jackson, Prince, Sting, De Barge, Matt Dillon, and Richard Gere. However, these are only the most common. There will always be personal favorites. The more common idols, however, get more publicity, including fan clubs, press confer- ences, photo sessions, and interviews. Most of the inter- views are in magazines like Teen Beat, Sixteen, Tiger Beat, and Real Life, which specialize in pin-ups and articles about your latest crave. ttopl Many girls follow Richard Gere's movies because of his good looks. trlghtl Christie Brinkley is the woman of every guy's dreams. ffar rlghtl Madness rises above to fame and fortune. 14 Teen Idols rf A ,,. ., . -2 '52 if 15. 7 Titty YQ N.. ,, wi Q .:- 2 an ' as mess ss 7 Q WWJ ff 1.4, I fleftl Joy Drucker is one of many girls who think Duran Duran is an awesome group, lbelowl Michael Jackson, to young and old, is a thriller, af f ME' eg. 5 ls 'W ri , V,',, , X Teen ldols l5 1,4 AJR rs J' ' is-cv 584 QQ cr X05 sl xR l g,'sW E! slag 'Xi bl 'iwiefx 'fp' '73 fi 16 YAMO , Q 0 if 4 .e'?.f:' fwfr, f 9 5 6,5143 Q. x'3 2 'C' 4 s r1'i i'5fe'2'5' F la F' f.i.s.'i-abiff ff-'ff' v ai' ' 'Vg' fair, if -Wg 2 fc cj 842:50 4 ' 64223 'riff-e .wa uf' Iabove rightl Members of the YAMO acting company interrupt a Roman card game in disguise. labovel I don't want to dance! Those rocks hurt! , complains cavewoman dancer June Newberry. Fa .- 1-, X. ..,. . x 1, I? s s r 3 X K vs rs S Amo YAM by Lura Woodhouse Lights, cameras, ac - It's not my fault, I swear! While prehistoric man learned to party, Lucifer sprang the monolith on Evanston, and Flamius ran after Luscious, audiences gasped for air between fits of laughter. Thus YAMO '83 charged through its three-week exclusive engagement and proved once again that teens can do it all - and with style! S . s .L The 26th annual production of YAMO actually began in early August when seniors Tom Greene and John Cusack first began discussing possibili- ties for the show. Although most of the writing was done informally, Tom and John locked themselves in the annex for two and a half days while writing the Julius Caesar act. Because YAMO's appeal is to a general audience, they had to be very careful not to include skits that were funny only to themselves. Seniors Joe Dennis, Musical Direc- if bww. tor, and Scott Shawver, Associate Musical Director, wrote all the music for the show. Having the opportunity to orchestrate was great! said Joe. He also added that he thought the orchestra was better than any of its predecessors. All loved the experience, and all who will be around next year will try again. And if they do as well next year as they did this, better buy tickets now because they'll be sold out in the fall! G ffar leftl YAMO '83 performers help E.T.H.S. celebrate its centennial with a rousing cheer. lleftl Strut MacPherson tSteve Pinkl gives his counselee Rico tDan DeVincentisl some advice in a scene from Strut MacPherson, Tough Counselor . tabove leftl Girlscouts lPam Cytrynbaum and Erica Sekularl are always helpful. In this fable they help Sir Otis tChris Busiell back to the castle. labovel Brutus lPaul Friedmanl racks his brains for an alternate plan in Julius Caesar I ll' ,lii,llilillll1l:i1. mv- ,-,,....,.. fr Haart' ltopl Students unwind during a long day by studying in the library. lrightl Leah Boone and Emilie Beck use their free period to finish up a last minute assignment. lfar rightl Mr. Olson makes himself comfortable after finding the book he needed. 18 Central Library 'Nov- L V im, Mayen, , X , ,M , 1 4 2 ef 7 ' swf .iv mg' 1 . i I 1 V ,F -2 O , lfkl H I 'i-gf,if,r, k,..,J ,, A it X If Vit, VXQM. W, I ti . .I .f ., .vi i. i . f as i. .E c,' Qs... .fa .,y........,g' L XJ' by Laura Nicodemus I glance to the right and see rows of students bent over rows of books, I glance to the left but only see more of the same. I listen but hear only rustling pages and the heating system. What is this? I thought Central Resource Center was the one place a person could socialize freely, the place to escape for a deep conversation. Things are not really as they had seemed. After this initial disillusionment, however, I looked around and saw that this place wasn't too oppressive after all. And if I really listened, I could hear an undercurrent of talk that I haclnft heard before. Well, maybe I can see how people wouldn't mind coming here fl, f his !:s, ,a C- I--,1 la-Q ,wig f m,.f,F. N. ,Q .y IQ after all. 'LIt's a nice place, sophomore Doug Gold saidf'But those librarians are always rushing over to quiet you down, even when you havenft spoken. Just as he said this, a librarian strode out from behind the main desk and separated an innocent couple quietly doing physics. Finally the bell rang, and the whole library rose and jammed the exit gate. After this visit many impressions were bouncing around in my head, but one seemed to rise and whisper above the others as I walked out I think I said, Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty I'm free at last! Q ...ad ltopl Instead of lunch, Jimmy Rosenberg chews his pen. labovel Phil Zelewsky does some light reading. Central Library 19 Pm in Your Dad's Class by Margaret Klein When you go to school with your mom or dad, knowing that he or she knows most of your teachers, lite can be interesting. Even worse, your friends may have your parent, and you can't escape remarks or complaints about the class. Probably the most common question asked by the faculty kids' teachers is Do your parents teach here? Once the secret is out, you face a whole year ot ridicule or daily reports to your mom or dad. It's an embarrassing situation if you're not doing well. You know your mom or dad will find out from a nice teacher who is doing a favor. There are rewards, however. You now know the entire faculty. It is a bonus if you're in a bind and the teacher can help. By the end of the four years at high school, the embarrassment has turned into a feeling of calmness of the whole situation. You're used to attention from everyone and go on with your lite. Having a mom or dad at E.T.H.S. makes you closer. They know about what is happening, and you have a lot of fun sharing your school day with them. You both can learn from each other also. You can see the problems of being on each side of the desk. Q l 20 Teachers and Kids Michael and .I ,, ,? ,g,r ma. 'W A 'J' Teachers and Kids 21 Moonlight Gver Beardsley by Jenny Wright Pssstl Who are you going with to the Spring Dance? You look up from the doodles you have been drawing on your notebook paper in English class to find your best friend smiling and looking at you with a questioning glance. You im- mediately forget all about your English teacher's lecture ion the uses of commasl that you are supposed to be listening to, you turn to your friend, and the conversation quickly becomes quite interesting. But school dances are more than just an intriguing subject for classroom gossipg they are an important part of the social scene at ETHS, a chance for students to get to know each other in an informal setting, without deadlines and books getting in the way. School dances are especially important because they provide the opportunity for people to meet who otherwise might not even see each other outside school because they don't know each other that well. So whether you're looking for serious romance or just a fun evening with your friends, from that first Freshman Dance right on up to Senior Prom, the ETHS school dances are where you should go! Q ttop rightl Homecoming King and Queen iMary Flfles and Tony Barksdalel receive their crowns from Bruce Dincin and Katy Janda. ffar rightl Debby Kirch and Lamont Frazier have a good time dancing. fright! A student enjoys the Sweetheart's Dance. iabovej Freshmen, too, love to break. 22 Dances 1 E Cabovej Dancers enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance. Dances 23 When It Rains lt Pours by Diana Brown The Rainmaker was performed this year for a udisappointingly small but very responsive audiencef' said cast member Paul Friedman. A family of a father, two sons and a daughter live out West. The father and the sons are worried about the daughter getting married. They fear that she is too plain. Meanwhile, the West is undergo- ing a drought. Along comes the Rainmaker, Starbuck, to end the drought. In the process of making rain, he shows that the girl is not plain but beautiful, said Paul. He gives her and her family a sense of hope that had been missing before. The best aspect of the final performances was the unity of the actors, said sophomore Paul White, who played one of the brothers. When lines were forgotten, they were covered up very well. It all really came together. Junior Jeff Favre worked on crew for the show. According to Jeff, the crew members began building the week after YAMO closed and worked everyday after school for three hours and up to ten hours on Saturdays. The total work for the set took over a month. One comical problem he des- cribed during a performance was an occasion when he was supposed to cook eggs, but the pan would not heat up, so the actor literally had to serve soup instead. The Speech Arts Department at ETHS puts a lot of hard work into its productions, but all of the participants would agree that there are not enough people attending the finished product. Q itopl Starbuck lPaul Friedmanl confronts Noah tEd Lukensl, who thinks he isn't really a rainmaker, imiddlel Starbuck explains his ambitions in life to interested Jimmy iPaul Whitel. lrightl Making a big change in her personality to get File's IAndre Davenportl attention, Lizzie Curry fJessica Thebusl doesn't seem to succeed. 24 Rainmaker mfl nl ,V ,. T54 ,, fu ,A y , f f '. . l ..f , ,, jf Cf f , f yi ,f , f fff Q40 99 1 , f f X Z I if X K V if 75,7139 Q33 .g:',.'7if www ,Wi f i f ,f 7' ' H ,,,,f,- - f WW W 5? i 1 3 ' N X 4 ,MXN labovel To prove that she can be the ideal- lady, Lizzie plays cute with her younger brother Jimmy as brother Noah looks on disapprovingly. lleftl H. C. Curry lCraig Morganl takes l.izzie's place that morning to prepare the breakfast just as Noah comes in the house, complaining about the heat. Rainmaker 25 , J ,N . Y 1 X f- a f --X ,fx Fi i ' l .5 f 5 S , I i , W, ., . i ,, J . 1 XJ , Q ,, . J l i l ,e, . ',l ,J 1-4 1.-J my by Anne O'Connell Yes, they do. ln fact, more people are working these days than you might think. Student employment is a widespread phenomenon which many students feel is very rewarding, Besides earning extra money, students get a chance to work in a different atmosphere and receive valuable work exper- ience. Jobs range anywhere from pasta-maker to writer. For senior Jenny Breuer, who worked at Convito Italiano, making spa- ghetti and ravioli was quite interesting work. Senior Adam Langer, who has written articles for the Evanston Review and Chicago Magazine, feels that his work was excellent training and a foot in the door for a profession he plans to continue. Besides paying jobs, many students spend time as volunteer workers. Senior Mari Roseman, . ,S W .A . A X., . , A s , . - -, i i 1 Y' I Y i :....1,'L2 gl Ll, -xy QL: .J who volunteered four hours a week at Evanston Hospital, felt that she was able to get a closer look at some of the health professions she was considering pursuing. She also enjoyed the sense of satisfaction she received from helping the patients and staff at the hospital. Most students felt that the most interesting aspect of their job was the people they met. Most agreed, though, that the great disadvantage of working part time was the lack of free time for other activities . Some parents feel that the job of a student is to be a student, and that an after-school job would interfere with school work. But Jenny even said that her grades went up after she started working. For all, jobs are worthwhile experiences which are often not just business but pleasure as well. Q -'- fr----- :-f-- -'Y' r- Y f - ff :JAY S ttop rightl Mike Teska sets the tables at Giordano's. ifar rightl Diana Brown concentrates on her work at Lyman-Sargents Pharmacy in downtown Evanston. lrightl Lorna Haid vacuums the rug while working at the County Seat. labovel David Bayless puts away stock at the Orchid Food and Flower 26 Child Labor Shop. it f 3, ..,., A 4-w.a,,,,,,d.mwwuAmwuW,,,,,,, tv I M' .r,. ., ,,,, ifhmwhgwgarukwpamy 'V .B ... f A ff ' A - , , W a i f--- . ,,- -W-f .- -1,3 W' Q if V' 4 4 7 V fa Q ? M mm J ,fm , 1 ,ij 4, i : mM, 'WW Flin,- ..... K s a wk' ..,.,,, A s - i G QL, . ll A wx :f:,-- 3 lj lBfBu:1er HUF? :Lx K fl . 6 Q X f ...Q ly, A Y 'E e Q fi if K 1.1.1 ---- ff If Xi. KW Y Q K Q ,V 4? .552 .2 if Q ex if 1 iv - is 44.70 ,ff X 7 9 ,, 4 . 13 V I if ' fb ' 4 X Q ,f f, ,f f' f W 3 ! V we., ltopl Julie Mihevc and Allison Alms work on figures at Keefer's Pharmacy. lleftl Sabina Herber rings up an order on the register at White Hen Pantry. labovel Dan McCudden works hard at Bennison's Bakery. Child Labor 27 fabovel Jed Curtis and Karen Winters enjoy themselves in front of a holiday fire. lrightl Julle Mortensen and Melanie West help celebrate the holidays by singing Christmas carols. 28 Christmastirne iw: rw: ff 1 Vis W il? 3 T , l.' f see ' a ft fs: wx an S, j fe e -lf' wi' 9 Holiday Cireer by Diana Brown Gentle white flakes twist, fall, and settle on the grounds below. Snow- bound ETHS becomes a wintery haven for students enjoying their free periods These first flakes of snow remind its admirers that the holiday season is just around the corner. Only during this time is there a true sense of unity among the staff and students. Students flock around the blazing fireplaces in front of the main office to sing carols, roast marshmallows, and to eat lunch in a new, invigorating environment. Even the ETHS choirs step out from hibernation in the A-wing to join in the melodious occasion. A new, resounding chorus echoes throughout H-hall, and the voices even touch the hearts of the lurking security guards. Detentions are postponed and the monitors forget to ask the hall-roaming students for passes. I really get the feeling that the school comes together during this jolly Christmas time, emphasized so- phomore John Rosenfeld. l can really feel that it's the holiday season because even the Scrooges are moved by this incredible unity spreading throughout the school, said junior Melanie Morrison. Junior Nick Agnew compares the holiday season to the feeling students get when Homecoming weekend rolls in. K'It's the same school spirited feeling that brings everybody together, said Nick. G ftopl llse Eller, Sabine Herber, and Elizabeth Frazier do their homework in front of the fire. ffar leftl Tracy Juntunen works ln front of the holiday fire. fleftl Andy Wade and Scott Shawver are caroling to celebrate the holidays. Christmastime 29 l ff? fs I 5'-ff? no if J' ' Winter tmfie , '- by Edie Rubinowitz The Who might have said it best when they sang There ain't no cure for the summertime bluesl' but they could never say wintertime at ETHS would induce the blues by boredom. The season where snow layers itself on top of dead grass and people bundle up or freeze can still be enjoyed indoors or outdoors. Basketball prospers at gyms home or away. Swimmers don't have to notice anything outside of the heated pool. Runners can breathe heavy in indoor tracks. The balance beam is well thawed out for gymnasts. The studious need not look up from their books to catch a glimpse of a snowflake if they don't care to be depressed by winter and its sub-zero tempera- tures. Cold outdoor life can be pretty exciting too. Some say to ski is to live. ETHS's backyard is about as convenient as you can get to go cross-country skiing. There is a handful of neighbor- hood parks with enough frozen water to go skating. For those with less balance, there is tobogganning. The artistic can always build snowmen. Despite all of these adven- tures, a few believe school life in winter odious. I don't know if it's the illusion of being trapped in by all this snow or just being halfway through the school year, but either way high school is kind of dull now, said one tired student. But if you can put the semester exams behind you with the greatest of ease, or put them behind you at all, you can look forward to Valentine's Day. Soon enough you'll find the mercury rising, the green blades peeking through the melting snow, and the hats and mittens being left at home. And before you know it you'll be forgetting about winter vacation past and start finalizing details for spring break plans.4!5 ,P :Hsin . fabove rightl Peggy Sikes makes a snowball for ammunition. lrightl Winter fun always involves snowball fights. fabovel The school provides an excellent cover from snowballs. 30 Winter Fun 'OU . N 5.1 f gl .,- 432 ,l Q, f X .ski 'damn .',9qm.w-Aff ' - if , , 5 , , , 2 f fl!'fff 1f I ff A p M1542 ,l 'Q i M, 4-. ltopl Betsy Donohue uses her arm to get someone wet. . -.1 J 'r mb' lleftl Ouch! That's cold! labovel Little does Noah Elgar know as Brian Brady plans to get him with a snowball. Winter Fun 31 labovel Student Council members pay attention during one of their weekly meetings. lrlghtl Mrs. lchkoff has her pulse taken before she is able to give blood, 3 2 Student Council X hose Fault by Erica Froker The front page of the Evans- tonian l9f23f83J shouted Stu- dent Council aims for involve- ment. However, the first editor- ial on the next page described Student Council as a pep club and claimed that it wasn't doing its job as representative of the student body in the governing of ETHS. This criticism of Student Council is a very common one, perhaps too common. The criticism we get is fair from their point of view because they don't know what it's like, said Bruce Dincin, President of Student Council. If they came to a meeting and then told us what was wrong, it would be more fair. Bruce admitted that the year had started out slowly. Home- coming needed to be organ- ized and had priority over every- thing else. He also admitted that some of the representatives is it An way? weren't doing all that they could. I don't think they knew what their responsibilities were when they ran for election, Bruce said. We had a workshop and only ten reps showed up. We were thereg all they had to do was attend. However, criticism should also go to the student body itself. There is very little participation from the students, which makes it difficult for Student Council to carry out its projects. The canned food drive, for instance, brought in about 800 cans, and only 72 of those cans were from the upper school. Some students are contributing ideas, though. One student proposed that a time capsule be left for the 200th graduating class l2083l. Student Council will always have its problems - that's why it exists. Without it, stu- dents would be lost in the shuffle. Q ww , 3 ltop leftl Heather Sampson delivers a proposal to the student council. lleftl Niles Goldstein gives blood during the March 21st blood drive which was sponsored by the Student Council. labovel President Bruce Dincin lrightl and Treasurer Kevin Murdock conduct a Student Council meeting. Student Council 33 4? lin ,fa ,gn ' s Q 1 gr ,, 1 I ,,4 3 34 HairstylesfFads ltopl These radical students show that the cropped and spiked look in hair ls popular thls yeh! labovel Many people, like Amy Blount, dye part or all of their hal! 'M X he s LDEYEE EEE' by Amy Shenker Dazzling. Exciting. Eyecatch- ing. Rebellious. Colorful. Con- fident. Explosive. These words define 1984's fashions and fads perfectly. Fashion is looking more futuristic, said sophomore Barbara Shames. London, France and Japan, among others, are influencing us more than ever. There aren't any more trends, said sophomore Julie Jaffe. There's more individual fashion now. There are still punks and preppies, but their influence is fading. A new fashion freedom is becoming apparent, and the clashes among so many differing styles are evident in students' varying preferences. Norreen Crittenden, a so- phomore, said, Bleached pants, layered and leather ripped clothes and short hair are the hottest styles this year. Accord- ing to junior Rusty Rice, Bright hair, mohawks, and men's ear- rings are the best of '84-f' More conservatively, soph- omore Josh Safford predicted what will become popular in the not-too-distant future. The best investments are in slender ties in bright colors, capes and scarfs, said Josh. Despite all these contradic- tions in beliefs, one thing stands clear: no one can claim that 1984 was a dull year in fashion, Q V ltopl Maridel Beltran is in fashion with a striped miniskirt and a tee shirt with a sweater, which is popular among girls. ffar leftl Andrea Ellis, following the popular fad, bleached her jeans and tops it off with a double belt. lleftl Girls and guys grow their hair long in back and braid it, as Tonya Alton did. HairstylesfFads 3 5 AT8zT strikes. Jimmy Connors and Martina Navratilova win the U.S. Open. Russian fighter planes shoot down a South Korean jetliner over the coast of Japan. Five U.S. Marines are killed in Lebanon. Chicago celebrates its 150th birthday. Menachem Begin resigns as lsraeli Prime Minister. White Sox win the American League West Championship! The Rev. Jesse Jackson visits Europe. Miss New York wins the Miss America Pageant and becomes the first black woman ever to win that title. ETHS has a field day. A cease fire is ordered in Lebanon. A Chorus Line becomes the longest-running Broadway mu- sical ever. During th Chicago teachers strike. Lech Valesa wins the Nobel Peace Prize. His wife accepts it for him, as he is detained elsewhere. William Golding, author of The Lord of the Flies, wins the Nobel Prize for Literature. White Sox lose playoffs, and the Orioles win American League pennant. Interior Secretary James Watt resigns. Six high-ranking South Korean officials are killed in a bomb explosion in Burma. The pre- sident, because of his tardiness, escapes the disaster. Dr. Barbara McClintock wins the Nobel Prize in Medicine. A dog is seen running through the first and second floors of Beardsley School. An Air Illinois flight crashes. Ten people are killed. ETHS holds its Centennial 36 homecoming. The Boosters Club sponsors an alumni breakfast: Come home for breakfast. Orioles win the World Series. ETHS has a gas leak. A judge and an attorney are shot to death in a Chicago divorce court. 260 U.S. Marines are killed at their headquarters in Beirut by a suicide truck explosion by terror- ists. Replacements are sent in. Jessica Savitch is killed in a car accident. U.S. troops invade Grenada. Chicago teachers' strike ends. Earthquakes hit Idaho and Turkey. Lillian Carter dies. George Halas dies. Sun-Times is bought out by Rupert Murdoch. Jesse Jackson announces that he will run for President. Senior Steve Ganote wins Na- tional Council of Teachers of English contest. The Capitol building is bombed. ETHS boys' soccer wins third in state! 18 National Merit Semi-Finalists are from ETHS. Reagan tours Asia. Football loses in quarter-finals. An atomic blast kills 80 in Cicero. Girls' swimming wins eighth in state. Stacy Cassiday breaks the record in 200-yard free-style and qualifies for the Olympic team trials in butterfly. A Chinese diplomat seeking political asylum is let off at Chicago. Three tons of gold bullion are stolen from a warehouse near Heathrow Airport in the largest robbery in British history. Parents cause Christmas-time riots over the valuable Cabbage Patch Kid dolls by Calico. They become a hot item VT' if Year Nine city officials are fired in the Greylord indictments. Bombings in Kuwait. Argentina elects a new pre- sident, thus ending eight years of military rule. Fighting Illini lose in Rose Bowl. Rupert Murdoch takes over the Sun-Times, and Mike Royko defects to the Chicago Tribune. Beach Boys drummer drowns. Peace Awareness Week is held at ETHS. Rita Lavelle is sentenced to six months in prison and a 310,000 fine. Michael Jackson wins eight Grammy Awards. The president of American University in Beirut is killed. Johnny Weismuller fTarzanl dies. Raiders win the Super Bowl. Attorney General William French Smith resigns. Three seniors win Westinghouse honors: f ' l l a 1 l I ' l V ' , 1 H wwmw ff l at all Y ,i M. V, ...., . V W? T X ll ,f . 'X ,rl V fr 3 L ,.., if Xl l 6 fa-Q 'TW M,f,c,,Y ' 1 l lralf fi t Matt Zell, top 40. Andrew Bezaitis and Finie Osako, top 300. Marines pull out of Beirut. Astronauts make the first Hunfet- tered space walk. Yuri Andropov dies. Ethel Merman dies. 14th Winter Olympics held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. U.S. wins medals in: Gold Women's Giant Slalom CDebbie Armstrongl Men's Downhill fBill Johnsonl Men's Figure Skating lScott Hamiltonl Men's Slalom fPhil Mahrel Silver Women's Giant Slalom CChristin Cooperl Pairs' Figure Skating CKitty and Peter Carruthersl X Women's Figure Skatingl Ro- l salyn Sumnersl Men's Slalom CSteve Mahrel 3 x ff I Bozo the Clown retires. ETHS holds its Foreign Lan- guage Fair. Boys' basketball wins second in state! There is a military coup in Guinea. The Space Shuttle retrieves the multi-million dollar satellite that it loopsll lost earlier. Oak Park bans handguns. Konstanin Chernenko is appoint- ed Andropov's successor. U.S. covert operations in Nicar- agua are publicized. President visits China. Senior Katy Janda wins S1000 short story prize. David Kennedy dies. Seniors sit in. Soviets boycott Olympics. Andy Kaufman dies. JETS win second in nation! ETHS votes for a nuclear free zone. Girls' soccer wins second in state! Centennial time capsule is bur- ied. The 1984 Senior Gift, three bronze floor seals, is presented. On Arbor Day past principals come back and record interviews for the cable channel. Mondale wins the Democratic primaries. Entire New England area is flooded. 3 37 Way to Go by Lura Woodhouse Hey Mom, can you get up early tomorrow and take me to school? Hi Dad! On your way to work, can you drop me off? Say, Kevin, think I could get a ride with you? Hello, City Transport Authority? What time does the 202 to Evanston Township High School come by Main and Chicago? Through the ages tat least since cars were inventedl the average high school student has had to face the nerve-racking question of how to get to school without having to walk, ride a bike, or take a bus. Some lucky stiffs have generous parents who feel their kids should have every convenience. Hence, they are chosen from above to become the few, the proud, the possessors of cars. After these few become daily drivers to school, their friends, neighbors, and third cousins twice removed become their company, There's still one more way to get to school without expending much energy - mom and dad. Many ETHS students still depend on the Old Faithfuls for the daily ride to the slaughterhouse. To these unlucky multitudes lie the horrors of public buses. Late buses, crowded buses, non-existent buses, bossy drivers, and lost quarters are recurrent themes in these teenagers, nightmares. Biking is also faster than walking. But it's also exhausting, and many students just can't find the energy for exercise until after they wake up. Finally, there are those who walk. These are the ones who come in with red noses during winter and sweaty faces in summer. And so this tale of transport ends with curses of May you get a thousad tickets and have your license revokedfl to the lucky ones who drive and wishes of, May your first car be a Ferrari, to the unlucky ones who walk. Q .. 1- gr-' 'W K-. . 'NL tabovel Walking to school are some students. Krlghtl Riding a bike to school is lonely business. 38 Transportation To School 2 'ffffzfz-v M 'i' ,' 1- e-ga: :gh - ,4'Q , 2 -, f , -, .rx - - , f lv. -, K- ff ,!n':1 gf. u -N1 4, I -LY' a- 1.2:-r f. H, sm- A I l ...a -at-'ff-f-+94 ,vip I- I mf na? 7 - 1 I ' ,K an ' .J W 'f'f A Q A ,. ga: X. labovel Driving to school is great! Especially in the winter. fleftl The school bus drops off its passengers. lleft belowl Students try to keep warm while arriving at school. Transportation To School 39 , K AK, X34 Kg X X lla ,W.g,X, W B gh X Eye 40 Eye on You! Cn You! by Edie Rubinowitz Everybody has them. Everybody needs them. Lockers can he the kindest luxury or the cruelest hassle. You can discover what a perfect invention lockers are when you lose your key and are forced to tote all your materials around with you throughout the day. But there is a lighter side to lockers: decorations. l-lall monitor John Phillips said that in his five years of experience as a hall monitor, he has seen a lot of changes in locker decorations. This year's lockers were decorated on a very personal, individual level. Lockers showed oft posters of our finer obsessions, like Richard Gere, Christie Brinkley, and numerous rock groups. Some lockers were fashionably wallpapered, and in the vainer vein, many students hung mirrors in their lockers. Strolling through the halls at passing periods, one can discover some innovative locker decora- tions. One locker is covered with wrapped Bazooka gum and multi- colored lollipops. Sophomore Kar- ilyn Neuendank decorated her locker that way to surprise her locker partner for her sixteenth birthday, Lockers have become more than just a place for storing books and other tediumr They are their owners' personal pride. C9 - ttop leftl A different profile on a locker is shown here. ibottom leftl Musical horseplay is demonstrated in this locker. itop rightl She loves Roger who? ibottom rightl This diehard Cubs fan shows the sporty look in lockers. 42 Life In Lockers PNy t of .al I' ROGER VY nv 'T 1'-ug,-,r If i, labovel The Police Improve locker security. 5 1? Life In Lockers 43 ,my A-f Y ..i9 '. wg, X15 I., fu.-3 Q. A' .p',, ---'ilfluf ' ' Af. fabove right! Antipholus of Syracuse KEd Lukensl, Dromio of Syracuse lPat O'NeillJ, and a Merchant lGreg Shore! consult about their next move. 44 Comedy of Errors Cabovej Aegeon lMichael Stoyanovl looks defeated during The Comedy of Errors. i fra To Err is I-Iumssss by Erica Froker Hmmm, Comedy of Errors. I-Iey, isn't that about two sets of twins who are separated at birth? And then one set goes looking for the other two later on in life, right? But while they're searching, everyone else in the town gets confused. I don't think I'll go - I've already seen it. That's what you think. This year's winter play was Comedy ot' Errors - but it was hardly conventional Shakespeare. Dir- ector Bruce Siewerth set the play in the Old West, complete with Western accents and cos- tumes. Now where did he come Z is ft gpg ir,ii up with that one? HI called the costume com- pany for YAMO, explained Mr. Siewerth. The company was going out of business, so I asked them if they had any other costumes. They said they had some Western costumes for Comedy of Errors. I thought it was really fun, said sophomore Julianna I-Iofeld, who played the role of Adrianna. I learned a lot of things, like how to interpret and understand Shakespeare. It wasn't boring like Shakespeare usually is.', Senior Michael Stoyanov, who labove leftl Antipholus of Syracuse lLukensl and Luciana lKaty Jandal share an intimate moment. ltop rightl Andre Davenport and Mellssa Hart are held in rapt attention. labovel Aegeon lStoyanovl and the Officer lTom Sheal fight as the Duke lMakoto Nlkaidohl sleeps quietly. played the part of Aegean, agreed: The opportunity to perform Shakespeare as a high school student is rare. Moreover, the opportunity to work with a director confident enough to throw in a twist is even rarer and more rewarding? This unusual setting however, served a practical purpose as well. People understood the play better and the jokes were made clearer, said sophomore Sean O'Neil, who played the part of Jeromeo. The audience was very responsive. G . 6 we Comedy of Errors 45 2 s . On Then' Honor . Be a Boy Scout? In the past many Evanston students may have found such a suggestion to be too wholesome or old-fashioned even for consideration, However, in recent years the Boy Scouts have changed to accommodate new interests and a changing society. The Boy Scouts have changed in recent years. According to one member, the Boy Scouts are nothing like the traditional stereotypes of wholesome goodie-goodies: We're basically just a bunch of guys in a very well-known club, he said. Boy Scout senior Franz Lembke said that, whereas the popularity of the Girl Scouts has decreased in recent years, the popularity of the Boy Scouts has increased: People are starting to ttop rightl Jonny Miller, Bruce Soter and Noah Eiger nonchalantly pose for the camera. lrightl Members of Troop 3 relax durlng a meeting. 46 Boy Scouts realize that the Boy Scouts is an organization that really helps a lot of guys become involved in something. Senior Brent Verhoog shares this opinion. It provides an opportunity for those who are interested in the same types of things to go out and do some of those things, said Brent. The things the Boy Scouts do remain fairly traditional. Camping trips are still the most popular, said Franz. Although scouting has changed in the last few years, one thing remains the same. The oath still reads, On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey Scout law. Q - Il .S ' + 5' f J l Q r ky In . S f ww-ns. A .- . . tx a -,X 55 X.. 'MTWR Q' - -gg' , Q.'1'1r..,: : :5f' F ' ' 55' 53111 AI - - 7E'?. f .L 'T l . 4 2 M 7 ,,,h , 0 MM 4 H f...J ,1 f ' N. wvg 'W ,M a,grv ' 5 X,,,,- s 4-K 1. 3, ' f j 1 w 'V l l ff' 1 5 3 K f X XX 45 4. ,fo X1 9 ty, Vi.. lzft ,wow ,,-., I ,,f, n 'V f 6 My ,gifs :TQ itil 0 , X X f o X labovel Senior Boy Scouts Jonny Miller and Bruce Soter pose with members of Troop 3. fleftl Jonny, Bruce, and Mike McClure pledge their allegiance to the Boy Scouts of America. Boy Scouts 47 fix 1.502 ,J A ' figgjig ..,.,-. A 'wg g il? Of B-days and Monitors by Edie Rubinowitz This was a year of indepen- dence for freshmen. The Fresh- man School is independent itself and carries its own weight in several areas. Boltwood School has its own cafeteria. There is the Freshman Student Council that operates as constructively as any council. And there is even a freshman play. The 1984 fresh- man production was entitled Of Schools and Scholars, directed by Robyn Hinderyckx. The production ran three nights in March in the Little Theater and consisted of six short stories about school fand scholarsl. According to various actors and actresses involved in the play, preparation for those three nights was extensive. Bill Harper ex- plained that rehearsals were approximately two hours every other day for several weeks before showtime. There were also occasional long Saturday rehear- sals, and every day the week before was spent polishing it all fabove rihtl Rodney Baptiste carefully thinks about what he will do next. fright! Joe Garfield is alarmed to find out what has happened. 48 Freshman Production up. But despite how time- consuming and effort-eating this project may have been, it was unanimous that the play was worth it. Tina Rogers, among others, enjoyed the social aspect of it: You get to meet new people and make new friends. Everyone felt that the play was a success on many levels. Sarah Wittenbrink felt it was a great acting experience. The Little Theater was close to capacity on all three nights of performances. But that was simply a reassurance that the production was successful. The actors and actresses claimed they could already sense a personal triumph in their cooperation with each other and the crew. The production's members' compa- tability was a large factor in making the show run smoothly. Of Schools and Scholars is yet another freshman success story! Q gf F -'Ki'wz uunr' is 4 Sf 3 N, x 4 5 2 ? f 2 5 1 5 5 Q Y iiissussmss 4 i N n v +3 av h Cabovej The whole family sits down to have a nice meal. ffar leftl Brian Hughes decides to plunge into his sandwich. lleftl Tania Huey sits back to hear what Kenny Woolridge has to say. Freshman Production 49 'HN SE UL 1 labovel Suzanne Harris shows her teeth. lrightl Julie Burstein smiles to show her metallic mouth. 50 Braces P rw? lliltttf 6' 41 l' X f ,. 4 ,- ltopl Kelly Kihm smiles. tlettl Erica Shaeffer smiles to show her braces. tabovel Jeremy Clorlene, too, has braces, nrt, 'W 1 if f lf wwf wf,,1':'f::1r . D,JlloCi1,'-5 tQfu,iQu,ri., bi' Jenni: l.Yf:i':hi. Youlve practiced your oral report tor English over and over in front oi the mirror, using clear pronun- ciation and matting sure you have good eye contact, And now the clay has finally arrived when you must rnallae your speech, You gulp down the last ot your lunch, a peanut butter square, and run up the stairs to your English class. And then, when you're finally standing in tront ot the class, you reach with your 'tongue up to the front of your teeth, and - shock! Therels a big piece of 1 peanut butter stuck on the tront of your braces. You mumble through your report, forgetting about dic- tion and eye-contact and everything you practiced in the effort to get that peanut butter out ot your braces. Unless youlre extremely lucky, you've probably spent at least some ot your adolescent years with your teeth braced up in a mass of wire and cement that serves as a convenient trap for all sorts ot toocl and tongues and bits ot gums as well. And as if that weren't enough, the Orthodontist must tighten your instrument ot torture once a month. leaving your mouth with a sore, tight teeling for hours and keeping you from eat- ing. Afterwards, those ugly retainers, with their peculiar habit of getting lost in cateteria garbage cans. are almost as bad. Braces are a painful and expensive torm ot corrective dentistry. But nothings bet- ter than finally getting them ott and running your tongue over your front teeth. lvlrnmmmm . . . smooth? ATN, Braces 5 l by Erica Froker On March 15, 16, and 17, the Upstairs Theater came alive. lt wasn't a huge Broadway produc- tion or an eight-hour version of Nicholas Nickleby that did the trick - it was Esande. A great deal of work went into the production, and apparently it paid off. There were 19 numbers in all, and virtually all of them were created by the dancers. Those who chose to choreograph could select their own music and make up their own dance, free of guidelines. Most of the show was a combination of jazz, ballet, and modern dance - varied enough so that it never got monotonous. The audience liked the diversity of the dances, said junior Marquita Levy, a member of Esande. They were really enthusiastic about the show. Aside from choreographing, there were also rehearsals. On iabovel Debby Stern, dressed all in black, concentrates on her dance. irightl Stephanie Brannon exhibits her skill while doing an African dance during her solo. ltop rightl Kathy Sipowicz and Debby Stern netted it during their duet. ffar rightl Colleen Bradley tries to stay untangled during the ribbon dance. 52 Esande What a feelin . . . the average, each dancer put in about five hours a week, plus Sunday rehearsals. Most of the dancers have been dancing all their lives, so they don't mind the long rehearsals. In fact, for those who plan on dancing as a career, Esande is only part of their schedule - they still go to several hours of classes in addition. Some, however, simply couldn't find the time for dance classes, though, and had to stop taking them. However, in fresh- man Elise Cieloha's case, the sacrifice was hard, but worth it. Esande is a really good experience, said Elise. It's not like taking classes, but you're learning how to choreograph and how to work under other people's choreography, which is very important. G avi X EWWAQ Q fgfyg wVi ?f5 a ' 11 , AA 5' MQ 1. I 6 55. 51 -1 Liga, ., . , H Wgwr ,, , -ai WE BUY USED RECORDS Z Nm, x Q' . ' -f- 'anti lggp 5 1 .1 A fa ,. W.,s,-vwM..,.f.-N. sreswrt '4 !! .'l'.': .--..,o,W,g..LW - -1-' F f l VINTAGE CZUIWIV6' RE FllillgHlNG fWfnifr1ffH'f by Monica Gormley Times are tough. Students are feeling it. The most appealing sources are becoming increasingly expensive. Movie prices have been raised, representing the augmenta- tion in the costs of amusing diversions. When posed the question, how do you economize?, most students responded that they waited until they had enough money to buy the object or perform the activity. Salila Shivde said that she usually saves up her money from babysits ting in order to buy what she wants. Becky Snydacker replied, l usually don't buy the article. l don't like to borrow money from people because l'm afraid I would forget to pay them back. Other students, such as Jennifer Michael, look other places before buying. HI either wait or shop around for the best pricef' said Jennifer. ln a bad economy students are making the most of their resources, but what does the future hold ahead? Hopefully, students vvon't have to give up the things they love the most. 49 . lleftl You can buy practically anything at resale shops that are all over the city. I Economizing 55 ,iteIS' ii X I X had Kabovel The Writers' Showcase cast: ltop rowl Vincent Shavers, director Scott Markwell, assistant director Laura Nerenberg, and Matt Adell. lsecond rowl Josh Safford, Jessica Thebus, and Shonn Allen. lbottom rowl Rina Campbell, Cathy Hartenstein, and Erica Sekular. lrightl Josh Safford gives a lesson in Physics. 56 Writers' Showcase I! ftopl Jessica Thebus talks about her analysis on life while she waits for her wash in the laundromat. fabovel You have to be tough to attend Hall Monitor School, as Vincent Shavers explicitly describes the requirements to the cast. frightl And a three-kegger at Ober's!,' describes a perfect way to spend your Christmas Vacation. l An at-sis Go Cn by Monica Gormley As the lights darkened the noise decreased. Then one small light shone on the stage and a girl walked out, began to speak about God telling her about a flood that was going to happen that would cover the entire Earth. Since a lot of the actions that she referred to seemed to be from present day, it was a rather different version of the old Moses story. This was the student production of Writers' Showcase. It is written, acted, and directed by students. The stories submitted, of which there are about 300, are chosen by a student board who is in charge of everything except acting. Margaret Kusterman, adult supervisor of Writers' Showcase, said, All think that board does a fine job at everything that it does but especially picking out the stories that are to be per- formed. The board has to choose from 300 entries what they think would be the best acted out on stage. The cast also did a lot of work for the production. Rehearsals went until 6 o'clock every night. were show These late rehearsals worthwhile because the demonstrated the abilities of all the actors and directors. Writers' Showcase had a positive effect on everyone who saw it. Hopefully, it will continue to be as successful in future years. Q Writers' Showcase 57 by Jill Neuman The Spring Festival, held on May 18 and 19, culminated another busy but satisfying year in the Music Department. mln the interim between the Holiday Festival and the Spring Festival, the musical growth of the students was a joy to seef said Milner Seifert. Both of these festivals were delightful celebrations of the musical talent of Evanston students. Senior Anne Curry commented, uThe highlights of these concerts were the senior soloists. lt was exciting to see all their hard work rewarded by a brief period of recognition. At the Spring Festival, the senior soloists, performances were a trium- phant l.ast l-lurrahl' for them at ETHS. Performances were not confined to the auditorium. The vocal groups had nice experiences off campus singing for various clubs and organizations. An inspiring moment for me was at l-lemenway Church when several senior citizens on crutches rose to applaud our performancefl said Senior Choir member Stephanie Brannon. The Symphonic Band and Jazz Band l traveled up to Jarvis Collegiate lnstitute in Toronto, Canada, over spring break as part of an exchange tour. ln Toronto, Evanston's band played for the Jarvis Institute, an elementary school, and a junior high school. L'This is a good program because the schools inspire each others' music studentsf, said Mark l-lolland, a senior. Two weeks later ETHS hosted the Jarvis band, which was an equally satisfying experience. The symphony orchestra also enjoyed a successful year. This year l directed the finest orchestra live had in eighteen years, said Alvin Mistak. All things considered, it was a profitable, exciting, and satisfying year for all who were involved in the excellent Music Department of ETl-IS. 'QD Y ,,,,.,....L.-s ... ,J U - . 1. fabovei David Panofsky walks off after performing a concerto. frighti The orchestra performs at the orchestral concert. 58 Concerts 51 ,hA,, V T fleftl Mr. Myron McReynolds conducts the Cadet Band at the band concert. Cbelowl At the winter festival the bells are played by the Bell Choir. linsetl Mr. William Idle conducts during one of the concerts. 'X Concerts 59 I- lilifr- I Y 7 ltopl Dorothe Carver relaxes while sunbathing. labovel Debby Stem soaks up the Florida sun. fright! Sara Dee poses for a shot during her vacation. 60 Senior Spring Vacation f f f f 1. ww ftopl Debby Stern, Dorothe Carver, and Katherine Haskin enjoy the beach. fabovel Wow! My camera works,' says Debby Stern on her vacation. PK? A 5 E, if ,A rf ' ft fp , . V K ia. . wwe ,fy f ff X f f jf ,yg ' ff? WW, f,Q'ff,f, N'- Ditfereni Strokes by Anne O'Connell Perhaps one of the most annoying things about returning to school after spring break senior year is seeing half the students beautifully bronzed, when all you did was hang around Evanston for ten days. Well, let's face it: Going to Florida is a very unoriginal spring vacation. For something a bit more original, let's take the example of Dan McCudden. Dan went camping with his youth group in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina. One day Dan and a few of the group members ventured out to brush their teeth, but didn't come back for 26 hours. They got lost in the woods and had to live off the land, Euell Gibbons-style. They built a lean-to out of pine boughs, and the only food available was Certs and water. They were finally rescued by a 50-man rescue team of volunteer firemen, and they even had a brief appear- ance on the evening news. Many of the group members were treated for frostbite, and Dan said his toes will never be the same. Another harrowing experience was Adam Langer's trip to New Orleans. It was really embar- rassing, he said, I was sitting in a bar making fun of all these jerks with tatoos, and some jerk with a tatoo overheard me. He was not pleased. Then, of course, there were some exciting trips planned by ETHS. The band, for example, went on a music exchange to Toronto. Another group of students and faculty went to Greece, and the Spanish ex- change students spent their time in Spain. These seniors will remember their last high school spring break for a long time. Vacations other than sunny Florida can be just as fun - and a bit more challenging! Q Senior Spring Vacation 61 ag labovel A student puts away a projector - in the Audio Visual Center. Mas... lupper rightl Patrick Covin straightens AQ things up in the Audio Visual Center. W A. 8- lrlghtl Howard Markwell, an ETHS f-.......-,,,, W -'Y graduate, works in the bookroom. 'I N-M x-mv-P' I swgi Nix- A--...., 62 School Workers ,Q P X Rr. ,, 44 X -4:Hi:- 'W m of f' 'i:1' ii? .iz 13' W 1 i .1 , 1 2 T I if r 1 5 , HT 7 ' ' ' l ' l 1 :M ' l H l ' I i , i by Jenny Wright You've just completed Driverls Ed, and you've decided that nothing compares to the feeling of freedom and power that speeding down Dodge Ave. gives you. Youlve seen an ad for the perfect used car - only Sl,800, and, according to the ad, in perfect condition! There's only one prob- lem. Your parents will help out a little, but for the rest of the money, you must work. So, naturally, you begin pounding the pavements, looking for your first job. But wait a second! Instead of pounding the pavements, why not pound the hallways - of your own school? ETHS has a number of students working, during their free periods or after school, in the libraries, the AudiofVisual Center, the bookstore, and the various offices. Nothing could be more convenient, and the hours are good. Many of these jobs are offered through the Distributive Education program, which gives students real training while provid- ing them with some income at the same time. Of course, there are drawbacks to these jobs. The pay is not spectacular, and it's sometimes difficult to deal on a professional level with people with whom you're used to dealing only on a personal level. But, hey, it's better than Burger King!Q, lleftl Students find jobs working in the bookstore. School Workers 63 The Sky's the Limit by Margaret Klein This year's production of Guys and Dolls was a success. The story centers around four peo- ple: Sky Masterson, who falls in love with Sarah Brown, and Nathan Detroit, who is destined to marry his girlfriend Adelaide. While all the love is in the air, there is a problem of where to have a crap game. I think the show was excel- lent, Andy Wade, who played Sky, said. His character was a gambler who was, to a certain extent, reformed by Sarah, a member of the Salvation Army. It's too bad the show was only one night for our cast. Monica Kanapp, who played Sarah Brown for the other cast, agreed that it was fun, but a disappointment because it ran for two nights. We worked so hard for just one production. Rehearsals started two months before the shows. The main parts were double cast. I learned a lot from Nancy Chocol lwho played the other Sarah opposite Andyl. It's fun to see someone else play your part, Monica added. Greg Shore, who played Nathan Detroit, agreed with Andy and Monica. People said it looked professional. I haven't been in a show that wasn't fun. His character was a shady fellow who was lured into marriage as a coverup for a crap game. Not only was the musical fun for them, but for us as well. Q ltopl A tough cop lWilly Habenichtl tells gamblers to lay off. Irightl Adelaide lKaren Gollradl is cute as always. tfar rightl Sarah Brown IMonica Knappl and Sky Masterson fPaul Frledmanl hit It off beautifully. 64 Guys and Dolls 16 . bf 5' 3? s 4 W2 N..,4-Nsvm-WMM K' f,.f,0-A re y ,Q in Quill ali, av Jenny Vlrighi where 5 'e oiher places Lo eat than our esfeieries. The favorile seo? is l-'lc3oriald's Eur when Ehe weather is nice. everyone flocla: to the front lawn and enjoys the sunshine while they rnunch on their lunch. The school staff may get rnad because ol Lhe business being ralcen elsewhere. hui: the majority of students lil-ze ro get away from the glum ol the caleierias. Even freshmen are l-inovin to larealf ihe school's rules and go lo other calelierias, lawns and llficDoneldls. lienlaro Sugiyarna and his friends inalae ii a regular event 'io go lo llflcllonaldls every Friday. He thinks it is great 'io get away 'lrom caleleria lood once a weeli. Naomi Eisenslein is a person who loves to eai, outside when the weather permils. 'Ali is lun to eal ouiside and get a chance to see your friends. Especially aller youlve been inside all days il's nice lo get some sun. f YD' 41' v 1 , 1 L 1 l 4 . I l ' , r A s Q 15,5-w A A .. Xi' 1 , y ,. e r. 0. ,tix Q i ,, 'Q K ,. ..- M x . QR X .Y-- . i- ' - --, ,s - 1. . . ' r I X- r . i ' If ' 1 rl., . ,. - ,. I iii 'When r was fine, rhese girls fool: advaniage of ir X are i' ' jen, 1 's ,iize summer, siudenrs wen? outside io eat N ' Wfvw lu rf , , Va., , ,V Aw vo 1- 'Nvi- . H W g, ,V 1 Complex? 2 fa ,,ff,,m',, ff A, r X-10025, , Q, h ff' 1.4661 .1721 ,- ff 1 by Jenny Wright What does ETHS have in common with the United Na- tions? On March 6 the answer was, plenty, for that was the day of the ETHS Foreign Language Fair. For a whole day, the hallways of Michael School, where all the language classes were located, were decorated with banners and streamers, and balloons floating through the air added to the festive atmosphere. The festival was divided into two parts. During the first half of the day, individual programs and parties for each language were presented in the classrooms. A Foreign Intrigue memorable attraction was the Latin Clubls Horacle cave, an enormous tent with a spooky atmosphere where students came to get their mysteriously accurate fortunes. The German students showed a video tape of the German group Nena's H99 Luftballoonsf' a song about nuclear war that was a a big international hit, and Spanish students broke open a pinata. The second half of the day was devoted to sampling the cuisine of the various countries represented in the Language Fair. From crepes to Perugina chocolate, it was all delicious! Meanwhile, in the Music Wing, groups and individuals from the various language classes were presenting entertainment from all over the world. Some hits with the audience were the Mexican dancers and Adam Langer's and Makoto Nikaidoh's 'Theatre Moderne, a skit made up of incongruous statements taken from a French textbook. And so the Foreign Language Fair was an interesting and fun way to spend the day, as well as a chance for all foreign language students to get together. 3 ltop rightl A Roman-dressed teacher goes into Sybil's Cave. Cmiddle rightl Paul Friedman looks at the Pinatas. fabovel Greg Shore plays the guitar at the Language Fair. fbottom rightl Dan McCudden and fellow French Club member cook crepes. 68 Language Fair 4- X X R labovel Mr. Shannon dresses up to celebrate the Language Fair. Language Fair 69 A Splashy nniversar by Amy Shenker Many Deople don't take the sport of water ballet very Seriously, but it's really an athletically demanding activity as well as an art. Water ballet combines the elements of swim- ming, diving, gymnastics, and dance to create a sport that demands skill, grace, and endur- ance. The Aquettes give a show N, f, yas 3i4i7f.'Z,?1'f ,wee-R J, 0, . A every year, and not only must they perform the difficult movements of water ballet with precision and grace, but they also must be creative choreo- graphers, for each show includes much original material. A Silver Splash was the title of this year's Aquettes show, marking their twenty-fifth an- The show original rou- niversary at ETHS. consisted of many tines, including Pink Panthers, street mimes, dancing girls, and bowlers. I didn't think the show would go as well as it did, said team sponsor Joanne Kaad. Rehear- sals were really hectic. But I was really proud of the way the girls pulled together at the last minute and put on a really good show. Temporary havoc struck one of the performances, as several of the under water speakers went out and the swimmers were unable to hear directions. i'They handled it really well,'l said Mrs. Kaad. They know their parts wellfl Swimmers as well as audience members felt the Aquettes put on a good show, and everyone's looking forward to next year. 3 The 1984 Aquettes: fbottom rowl Beth Mullins, Gratia Habenicht, Maureen Conley, Susan O'Brien, Mary Brush, Sarah Allred, Mojgan Rezvani, Alexandria Burns, lsecond rowl Shannon Drew, Betsy Nelson, Kristin Murphy, Jennifer Zoltners, Corrine Johnson, Erin Ferrill, Martha Watterson, assistant sponsor Inga Peterman. tthird rowl Rebecca Snydacker, Judy Weiss, Desiree DuMont, Elizabeth Duff, Cathy Goldstein, Elizabeth Carter, sponsor Jo Kaad. lfourth rowl Sharon Waller, Lisa Fischer. April Verhoog, Debbie Wirth, Ellen Erickson, Kathy Arndt, Tracey Adams, assistant sponsor Barb Jorash, Aquettes 71 What Fools These Mortals Be. by Jenny Wright The Daily Bulletin is a notor- iously dull, repetitious, and disorganized school document. Every third period teacher is supposed to read it to his or her students, although many don't. Amidst the announcements for the Chess Club and reminders that all seniors must pay their library fees if they expect to graduate, few Daily Bulletin messages stand out as being interesting to listen to. The Pun Club's announcements tradition- ally were the most interesting - they were, that is, until late May, for that was the time that the play Fools was approaching. The Fools announcements, as one can imagine, even rivaled the Pun Club's, and they were successful at catching the spirit of the play. But Fools was, of course, much more than a few interest- ing bulletin announcements. It was also another hilarious comedy by Neil Simon iauthor of Barefoot in the Park and The Odd Couple l and another brilliant production of ETI-l5's skillful Speech Arts Department. It was performed May 24, 25, and 26 in the Upstairs Theater. Fools may not have been one of Simon's most successful plays, but it sure was a hit here, and cast and audience alike had a foolishly fun time! Q itopl Makoto Nikaidoh looks evil during Fools. irightl Townspeople pray over their well. 72 Fools AF' I r--L -dr' ww labovel Pat O'Neil and Paul White confer during the play, Cleft! The cast of Fools. Z? El cn xl DJ ' I I I 1 V- K 1 4 41 f .A 7-T , 1 fri fr. g : 1 NWfl1C- '11111 W5 A L - -5 - L 5 ,gf -JI.. JL g L. I- Q: Q O L' ,, ,Q g-p'a::.1f . .Pi ,au FY.C,7j,,,f, ,xx :,'r,5C.. .,-. uf-- M1, if cfef gage: fza' are .limi 'TACIEW :rg '52 vijec ,W :V 0, -W-.13 1 '31 1 1521 wfivi 14 'fin' Q PM 3'-C fcrff , 5i1gG:,: 2 f A A22 321 QQ: new SnL'Qk',' 12115 22,15 ci' f.i1 ':1. i2 feral C' ' 'ff f 1 ff ,. Q' 115. 13516515 Q1 um Cav :arg ati,-1: Q5 C if 1262.31 1 1 1 1fLu1 :c31 :r1'c1'Q5. 'N' 5 miie 43 eag. f1ftf1f NAP VM A1115 '1,1c11z1f 11.m1t1, .rd seniors? Wo ,fe ':g2:1fi15 -5533 T4 .T5.:1i2ii5'Q,:3 , 1 ,- ,. ' Uf -- A- V 1 f ,111 'J-A 511, A M M 11 f,-Jffif 1fAfF,, ,1o1,'11Q,l: 11 1,2-1211111 ,12Q1,1ne11 111uQ. 12:,-:,Q 'Liv .1,,, ,1,,1v1.u.,,,.,.,..f1A,1,A 1. 1A,. .N '-- ,F -,Mn fm 1'..1-A ,,1,QQ1L: QJJL1, -I1-41, 1,1.:Q: QL1.1,1:11.: OO : L- ML-: 'N 4011: 11.11- N ,Q-.. -1 1 1- 1,. L ,,,, ,QA -,..' ,. 3-.. M11 11,1 ezicass fmfs. aroma,1,11,11,11y,11211Q, 11.5 1241, lim Uk 1 .,,f1. Y. .,, L! :., 1, 'mf 'X '.,Ar,X. 'AAA 1 00111 oc C11j1,11111g, 2,.c11f11g, 31,,f,1 Q-, 10.2. J id i'.11'11o1f 35.5. E1:2f'15i111 QEQETEV GQ 2112312 :ij C ':'.1,i 'Ii 11 1 e:fourcQ 22115213 'io smdy Of ,L 1112 CQEEQGQ c2m.:eQ' 1?fi'!f2'f'2 1 1,0914 fer 71521, '2:'1ff21i Yrs? 'ffiT? QHQQQQ QU ,rho ffm-,131 jp-,-' 36:11 5:25 -cf: firlc : L Y-Q Q ,-of 1A- f1,-1 -1. .1 -1 4 11,1 fs--JF -f 1 CMJH L J-: 211: QIQ ,1 ig. QUOU, M.. :g1J1.'HQ .LU Q,,.1-LQ. 1, 11 ,, , -,1,.. 11, vw- 1..1,n NJ: , ,. LA f .'-h.-,1 1- 1f1 111e11c1J of, 11012 1.1 212511110 1111105 10 1, 111-11 41411 A 1 . 1. ., 1- 111. , , :, ,, ..,1. fr 111.11 1 on,,Q1w1112yfe11.11Q1 amor' 12 m 1,1114 QQCUQQ 1 H, Qs? . Y vf -wr. ' 1, M M11 c nw ip- dish 'i ACYSHY' ' 12231,-'V A liar leftl lflzmy students go to the math lab, as Sieve Glicla is doing by gefling help from Joe Karlsen, a math reacher. Clefri The compufer cenier is used during free periods for learning new skills or finding different ways to study. M M 'ff mmm , fmw www ,- 'K wife '- liar leltl Elizabeih Ross uses the Central Reference Center during her free time to do some consrructive work. Clelll When the weaiher is nice, students take time oul ro lie in the sun and forgei about the many problems in school. labovel If one doesn'l have a class during one ol the lunch periods, it's the perfect time to go to ihe cafeterias and work there, ' .Elie-.':f5cn Classes 75 A Yeor in by Jenny Wright When ETHS opened on August 31, 1883, it was com- posed of only 107 students and five teachers. A hundred years later, ETHS has become one of the largest and best high schools in the country. The celebration really began at the 1983 Fourth of July Parade, which the community dedicated to the high school's hundred years of excellence in education. The Evanston par- ade featured almost as much orange and blue as an Evanston football game. Then on August 31, 1983, a plaque honoring ETHS was dedicated at the original site of the school on the corner of Elmwood and Demp- ster, now Bernstein Bros. grocery store. Evanston's first field day in many years was held to cele- brate the Centennial. The field day was voluntary for students but mandatory for faculty, and more than 1000 students par- ticipated in the various events, which included a tug-of-war, o Hundred relay races, softball throw, frisbee toss, sit-ups, and 50-yard dash. Gym periods competed against each other. The climax of the celebration, though, was on May 26-27, when the school held the Centennial Ball and a Centennial Brunch, and buried the Centennial time capsule, which is filled with timely souvenirs and students' signatures. lt was originally planned that the capsule wouldn't be opened until 2084, but everyone agreed that it would be impossible to wait that long, and so it will be opened in 2034. That same weekend the school had a basketball game between the 1968 state champion ETHS basketball team and the 1984 state runners-up. This year's team won, but everyone agreed that this was one ETHS basket- ball game where winning was not really all that important. The game was a fun and fitting way to finish off a year of celebration of ETI'lS's commitment to out- standing schooling. Q 76 Centennial Elly 4 ff? ff fx ff I ff? l X. I V if , is ASW M' Nb iiuleimteimimial Lf 5 ' ' V557 FWVQ, 'wits -wf' f- v ze, 1 , F7 - ' . ef, , 2 'f Q 'THC ','f7'v:.fm1V7W'ff1,Q ' ' 'f fqw Q -yi ew ,gr yln v z f , A .,',, i V- 1- ,-,,.,,,..- -. . ,47 ,,.V,,T. - , 4 M,,,.....v--fin ltopl Alumni have a discussion at iheir reunion and look back at what it used lu to be like in the former days at ETHS. lrightl The time capsule is ready for burial, and it will be opened in fifty W ' ' 78 Centennial 1 -.M ' ' years. ,JZ - !f'i '1 'V ' .4 , ' 9-Ylw 632, .-Un! O N gy, emtcainiiiiltial fleftl At another reunion, alumni reminisce about their high school days. lbelowl The basketball team plays a special game for the centennial activities. Centennial 79 nn X ll Es labovel Maureen Conley, Melisa Riek Anne Curry, and Julie Weise sing for the guests en route to the Terrace for dinner. lrlghtl Tom Shea and James Ricks had the best costumes at the dinner. Medieval England sure knew how to dress! l l 80 Madrigal Dinner A Feost for the Eors by Jenny Wright For three days in the middle of January, the faculty dining room was miraculously trans- formed into a Medieval-style banquet room, with banners depicting Medieval scenes and symbols decorating the walls, long banquet tables covered with yellow tableclothes and crystal wine glasses, and a roaring fire in the fireplace. This was the biennial Madrigal Dinner, a popular event at ETHS and a major winter activity for the Music Department. ETHS's Madrigal Dinners are popular with the faculty, staff, students, and community. Two of the three nights were sold out not long after the dinner was announced. Among the guests was former Music Department chairman Richard Rosewall, who enjoyed the first Madrigal Dinner that was not under his own direction. The entertainment for the Madrigal Dinner was more varied than the title suggests, for in between the madrigals lwhich were sung in French, Latin, and Italian as well as Englishj were performances by the Recorder Ensemble, and there was even a juggling act! The performers enjoyed the production almost as much as the audience did. Abra Quinn, a choir member, liked singing the madrigals. The old music is much more melodic than new music, she said. And, as Valerie Gemmell, another member of choir, said, The Madrigal Dinner broke up the winter. Q - ltop leftl Scott Shawver and Val Gemmell also are some of the singers for the procession to the dinner. ltop rightl Julie Chocol wears a nice dress as she sings in the Terrace for the guests. lleftl Jenny Wolf, Debbie Weismehl, and Cathy Goldstein are some of the people ln the recorder ensemble who played medieval tunes at the dinner. Madrigal Dinner 81 faq- If ii R I 5 Q ww Sl' 82 1984 -uv , wk, 1 if w A T' , if 'ii nf, f V N., 1 'I 'Wg!Z.a,'?fjE0ffff1- Q' ' , fr KW X , V, if ff I ap .M , 3, M .55 ,, K 11 T? G 1393 By Laura Nicodemus You walk out into the street feeling weak. You glance up and down the street, and then HE catches your eye, and though he's only on a poster, his gaze is more intense than if he were standing next to you. Past Big Brother's poster, the ministries of Truth and Love loom in the distance, and you think of the people hidden in those towers busily rewriting history to make it conform to Big Brother's wishes. Where are you? You are in the Oceania of George Orwell's 1984. There are some who try to set American society directly parallel to that of Orwell's 1984. They insist that our government controls every aspect of our lives, and that soon telescreens llittle TV,s that watch youl will be installed in every house. These direct similarities do not exist at the present time. America doesn't dehumanize its citizens like Oceania did. How could this happen? Possibly through the abuse of technology and computers. Science and scientific advances are scary to many people. A lot of students feel that they couldn't begin to grasp or follow the discoveries that come each day, so they give up and ignore science all together. That, said Robert Horton, physics teacher, is where society will go wrong. He believes that if too many people don't learn about the principles that are shaping the surrounding world, then we will have a small group of scientists like Orwell's bureaucrats controlling a mass of uneducated people. That sounds far reaching and futuristic, but with current progress in computers and communication, this scenario is not impossible. Dennis Doud, a freshman humanities teacher, thinks that the computer situation is especially threatening. The possibility for break-ins and abuse increases each time companies link and trade information, he said, These networks, he continued, might threaten the privacy of every person in society. But change is inevitable, and to resist it only makes it worse. If people would accept computers and tech- nology, then the intimidating spectre of Big Brother might disappear forever. Q A t 1984 83 q ' ,, 'i' f 1 V . A 4 f , f V. , 5:14 ' ,f ,W nfwfW, f ' -QQ, J-5 3',s5Lfw?!2x:fi:Ggq:Q,f,2 f - f ' ' ' ff' ? ' 5. if i '::1'.a,f,Q 'W1 f -. 'f1'wZ5wY?' ' 'lfdcwi ' -1- ', if , wrwz'- .'2f1ef 199 ff . L. ' K 1 I 'U ..1, :1 '2, w ifi 1 ' V, I . fa fry' 2 ,1 f an .fx-Q: mg' f ' X H , 'f f f -ff J 1 f?'4'.'f'V'f5?f .fA7F ' 'iq1?Vaf:Z , , f- 'f'fi1i32'53 M f'Z5 K ' , , f L7f1f',,g,,g 4 fm, nf, f , ,X ,,,f,M,,wz.,, , S. , 4 , ' f' ' ,g,ggf,mLyf4ffw ,MZ f ' ffzgffw. fn. , WWA, ,,, ,, 4 mf f 75,7 V 4'f ' 84 People Peopl 5, vu 1 M5 ,, '52, ., 4 'Ay Q, 'i A . N' I-A ., , gg X ' - 1- fig 5 -1 I' ,.,,f5..s .5 , .4 , n I :lg ,, - p f Q 1, ' J. -J ' ,M A' A 7 . . 3 gf 'L' 5? ' W f.-MM f V K , , .Www f.. ' f, vw 1 -- V 9951, Q Q J ' iw if 'Tiff W1 . .Y '. -iff , 5 ' 4 L f kwii-,., 2, YQ L f -Q' 1 5 P 14 2 a E ,..x. 5, sr Guinea Pigs? by Anne O'Connell The class of 1984 has been the subject of many administrative experiments through four years at ETHS. Each year has yielded a new development which this year's seniors have been the first to try. The seniors of 1984 were the first freshmen to be herded into the infamous freshman school, affectiona- tely known as the zoo. While the cloistered atmos- phere of the protective freshman school may have been beneficial for some, Molly Applegath felt that It was a delayed entrance into high school. I didn't really feel a part of ETI-IS until I was a sophomore. Though have seemed so bad in those days, Sue Erickson looked back with the eye of hind- sight and said, I canlt believe that was us four years ago! Sophomore year, the administration decided to initiate sophomore study halls. Though there were a few complaints, senior Marcy Pollack admits, f'They make sense. I got a lot of work done that I otherwise wouldnlt havefl Finally, the '84 seniors had to face second semester exams. The administration feels that this will save a few seniors from not graduating, though most seniors agree that their minds won't be on school anyway. Q the freshman school may not Sgr' ,mo- SENIORS 'xg'-Q I A Peer Pressure: the excuse for acting like a normal senior. Greg Glickauf DEBORAH AARON Pom-Pon 2,33 Spanish Exchange 4. MARIE ABRAHAM. ROBIN ADELSTEIN Student Council 3,41 Student Activities 1-4, S.T.S. 43 Evanstunian 33 Cable T.V. 4. KRISTIN BARRETT ADLER Student Council 43 Homecoming Committee 4. JOAN LAUREL AFTON Writers' Showcase 15 Speech Team 23 French Exchange 33 Plays 3,43 Evanstonlan 3. BRIAN T. AHERN Soccer 13 Hockey 1-4. GEORGE AIKENS Football 1-43 Track 2,33 S.T.S. 4. JAY D. ALBANESE Mathletes 1,23 Crew 2. ABIGAIL ALDORT Soccer 1,21 Track 23 Willie 33 Computer Club 2. HARLAN GUY ALEXANDER Swim Team 13 Water Polo 1,2. BRYAN J. ALLEN Computer Club 1,23 Intramurals I,2. PATRICK J. ALLEN. SARAH ALLRED Swim Team 1-43 Aquettes 3.4. ALLISON W. ALMS Timettes 23 Prom Committee 4, ALANA J. AMAKER Cheerleader 2-4, Soccer I,2. 86 Aaron - Amaker If 1 STEPHANIE LYNN ANCELL Soccer Manager 15 French Club 3. ROB ANDALMAN Football 1-35 Evanstonian 3,4. DEBORAH M. ANDERSON Badminton 15 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Basketball Statistician 3,45 Evanstonian 35 Pom-Pon 3,4. EVAN ANDERSON Cross Country 1-45 Track 2,45 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Symphony Orchestra 1,2. MOLLY APPLEGATH Badminton 1-45 Key 35 Evanstonian 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. JULIE M. ARNOLD Wrestling Scorekeeper 2-4. RENE ARRIAZOLA. RHEA BAKSH Badminton 1. BERTHA ANN BALL Junior Achievement 15 Prom Committee 4. ANTHONY H. BARKSDALE Wrestling 1-45 Football 1-4. In the true reality of the game of must always be yourself. Julia life, you Pearson I984 tr ily NX, I I' I-- STUART R. BARNETT Baseball 1.25 Soccer1-4. TONIA BARRETT Spanish Club 3,45 C.P.R. Club 4. JOANNE A. BASOM. ANDREW BASSAK Footballl-45 Evanstonian 3,45 Intramurals 2-45 Senior Leader 45 Cable TV 3,45 Baseball 1,4. LASONYA RAE BELCHER Junior Achievement 1,25 Flag Corps 25 P.A.G.E. 35 Prom Committee 4. ROEY BEN-YOSEPH Soccer 1,25 Key 354, Clubs Editor 45 Science Fiction Club 2-45 Pun Club 45 Mathletes 1-45 Computer Club 1-45 YAMO 4. WENDY BENFORD. SUSAN ELIZABETH BENNETT Basketballl-45 Intramurals 1-4. AMY M. BERNSTEIN Key 25 Homecoming Committee 2-4. ANDREW J. BEZAITIS Soccer 25 Mathletes 2-45 Computer Club 2-45 Chess Team 1-45 Greek Club 4. JENNIFER BIRMINGHAM. ALICIA BJORNSON Soccer 1-45 Evanstonian 3,45 YAMO 3,45 Key 3,45 Intramurals 2-45 Senior Leader 45 Science Fiction Club 45 Latin Club 3,4. LIZ BLADES Soccer 1-35 Diving 25 Intramurals 25 Key 4. ELISE R. BLIEBERG Homecoming Committee 2-45 Key 2, Academics Editor 35 Wrestlettes 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Prom Committee 4. JEFFREY BLUM. KATHRYN JOY BOATRIGHT Cheerleader 1,25 Softball 25 Prom Committee 4. Ancell - Boatright 87 MARK BOBBITT Track 3. JOHN BOEX LaCrosse 3,43 Football 1. VALERIE BONNER. PATRICE BOONE Cheerleader 1'4Q Pep Club 23 National Honor Society 3,4. JEFFERY E. BOWDEN Soccer 1,23 Water Polo 2-4. EDWARD BRADLEY Pep Club 1,23 Centennial Committee 43 Prom Committee 4. TILLISA BRADLEY. STEPHANIE E. BRANNON P.A.G.E. 1,23 Esande 3,43 YAMO 4. TARA M. BRESLIN. JENNIFER BREUER Singing 2-43 Soccer 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 2. . l J i .i,'7 i 4 S NIORS Well, officer, it's like this Patrick O'Neill BILL BREWSTER Golf 1-43 Baseball 1,23 National Honor Society 3,4. SUSAN D. BRISKIN Choir 13 Cadet Band 2. ANN M. BROWN Softball 1,23 Basketball 1-43 Pep Club 2,33 Senior Leader 43 Junlor Achievement 1-33 Prom Committee 4. DERRICK L. BROWN Basketball 1-43 Track 3,43 Intramurals 1-4. RICHARD BROWNE. MARY BRUSH Swim Team 1-33 Aquettes 1-43 Diving 1. LESLIE BUGGS Cheerleader 2-43 Pep Club 33 Prom Committee 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BUKREY Hockey 1,23 Soccer 13 LaCrosse 3. ELIZABETH EMILY BURTON Concert Band 1-43 Marching Band 2-43 Symphony Orchestra 243 YAMO Orchestra 23 Jazz Bands 1-43 Soccer 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Musical Orchestras 2-4. CLARENCE WADE BURTS Basketball 1-3. TODD J. CABANBAN Soccer 1-4. HEATHER E. CAMPBELL Volleyball 1,3,43 Softball 1-4. MARCIA M. CAMPBELL Spanish Club 3,4. ANA A. CAMPILLO Track 1,23 Intramurals 1,2. 88 Bobbitt - Campillo MICHELE CAMPTON. CASSANDRE ANNE CANCILLA Soccer Manager 15 Intramurals 3. DANIEL S. CAPLAN Baseball 1-25 Intramurals 1-35 French Club 3-4. LISA CARLSON. KIMBERLY D. CARUSO Track 3-45 Cross Country 45 French Club 3-4. DOROTHE CARVER. JOHN CHANG Mathletes 3-45 Orches- tra 3-45 Track 35 Greek Club 45 Computer Club 4, ROBIN D. CHA- PLICK YAIVIO 2,45 Evanstonian 3-45 Speech Team 15 Cable T.V. 4. JULIE E. CHOCOL Chorale 2-35 Soccer 2-35 Choristers 3-45 Trainer 3-45 Choir 45 Senior Leader 4. BRIAN CHOJNOWSKI Mathletes 2-45 Chess Team 2-45 Computer Club 2-45 YAMO 2,45 Gamers Club 2-45 Musicals 2-35 Senior Soloist 4. AUDREE CHRIS- TENSEN Softball Team 1. HOWARD S. CIN. ETHS you showed me the way, the way in and the way out. Ellen Norman .1 I984 NURAN CINLAR Writers' Showcase Board 2-45 Evanstonlan 3. DENISE CLARK Track 1-25 Pom-Pon 3-45 Prom Committee 45 Graduation Committee 4. HONOR CLINE Swim Team 15 Soccer 1-25 Crew 35 French Exchange 25 National Honor Society 3-45 Intramurals 25 Aquatic Staff 1. JEREMY CLORFENE Soccer 1-45 Hockey 1. ZOE FRANCIS COHEN Prom Committee 4. JEFFREY M. COHN. DAVID JUAN COLBERT Track 2-35 Football 3-45 Cheerleader 35 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 45 Pep Club 3-45 Letterman's Club 3. LAURA COLES. WILLIAM COMBS. MAUREEN ERIN CONLEY Swim Team 1-45 Aquettes 1-45 Aquatic Staff 1-45 Orchestra 1-25 Choir 45 French Exchange 4. Campton - Conley 89 Sorry . . . by Hope Gale In the spring a young senior's fancies turn to thoughts of love, graduation, and covering the north hall stair railings with grease and watching terrified under- classmen slide down. Spring is the time for the ETHS tradition known as senior pranks. In the past seniors have subjected the adminis- tration and underclassmen to a library full of over- turned books, an Evan- stonian satire, and a cafeter- ia full of crickets. Few seniors are severely punished. Dean Richard Mahoney admits that there have been a few senior pranks by which he was rather amused. I think the one that sticks in my memory the most was when a group of seniors managed to send out a letter to all the teachers saying they would not be paid on their last pay day, said Mr. Mahoney. And so, if done with a fair amount of taste, senior pranks can be fun. Q LISA A. CONRAD Marching Band 1-4. JAMES COOPER Basketball 1. MIA CHUN COOPER Junior Achievement 1,25 Student Activities 2,35 Prom Committee 4. ODILON COUZIN Chess Team 3,45 Bike Club 3,45 Mathletes 45 Students for International Understanding 3. CLIFFORD E. COX Ill Football 1,25 Marching Band 35 Wrestling 1-45 Homecoming Committee 45 Intramurals 3,4. PAUL CREAMER. JOHN B. CURLEY Band 1-45 Jazz Band 1-45 Brass Choir 2-45 Marching Band 2-45 Soccer 1-35 National Honor Society 3,45 Key, Academics Co-editor 45 Spanish Exchange 2. ANNE B. CURRY Choristers 3,45 S.T.S. 45 YAMO 3,45 Plays 1-4g Speech Team 2-4. PAM CYTRYNBAUM YAMO 3,45 Evanstonian 3,45 Student Council 45 Cable T.V. 45 Fresh Print, Advisor 4. JOHN J. CZEPIEL Cable T.V. 3,4. DENISE DALEIDEN Soccer 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Gymnastics 15 Prom Committee 4. MARCIA DALEY. ELDRIDGE DAVIS. ROBERT DAVIS. SHANESIA LYNNE DAVIS Thunder 2,35 Cross Country 15 Esande 45 YAMO 45 Plays 3,4. RICKY DAVISON. is 1 -. I SENIORS High School is like Alka-Seltzer5 you ve got to drink it before the fizz is gone Kentaro Sugiyama LAWRENCE DAWSON. CHARLES H. DEAN Swim Team 1-45 Water Polo 1-4, Captain 4. SARA BETH DEE Cheerleader 15 Powder Puff Football 3,45 Key 45 Homecoming Committee 3. JOHN HENRY DEERE JR. Cadet Band 15 Intramurals 1-35 Wrestling 1. MARK DEHNERT Soccer 15 Baseball L45 National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 1-4. DOMINIQUE ANDRE DELAVIOUX. 90 Conrad - Delavioux F f THOMAS J. DEMOS Now and Then 1,2,4. DEAH DENNIS. JOSEPH K. DENNIS YAMO 2-45 Marching Band 1-45 Jazz Band 2-45 Woodwind Choir 1-45 Orchestra 25 Musicals 2-35 Chess Team 1. DEANNA DIAZ Marching Band 2-45 Flag Corps 2-4, Captain 45 Concert Band 2-45 -ai Woodwind Choir 2-45 Recorder Ensemble 2-45 Cadet Band 15 National Honor Society 3-4. YY STACY DICK. BRUCE H. DINCIN Soccer 1-45 Student Council 3-4, President 45 Intramurals 1-45 Chess Team 15 Ski Club 1-25 National Honor Society 3-4. When you come right down to it, people are so busy worrying about their tomorrows and their I'1l-get-to-it's that it's going to take one fine shock to make them realize the value of their yesterdays. Robin Chaplik - l984 CHRISTOPHER LEE DINGLE Baseball 15 Football 4. FRANK CHARLES DOBBS Aquatics Staff 3-4. JEAN DOBBS. STEVEN R. DONE Swim Team 1-45 Water Polo 1-45 Chess Team5 Computer Club 1-35 Gamers Club 2-3. ROSIE DORVILIER Thunder 2. JACQUELINE DOWDIE Chorus 15 Chorale 2,45 Jamaican Club 2. NATALIE MICHELLE DOWNES. SHARON S. DOWNIE Flag Corps 2-45 Badminton 1-45 YAMO Orchestra 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Symphony Orchestra 45 Concert Band 2-45 Recorder Ensemble 1-4. KATHLEEN DRINKWINE. MICHAEL DRUMKE Swim Team 1-45 Water Polo 14, Captain 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Evanstonian 3-45 Aquatic Staff 1-2. JAMES-CHARNER D. DU CANTO Soccer 15 Hockey 2-45 Computer Club 4. CATHERINE S. DUFF Marching Band 245 Pep Band 3-45 YAMO 35 Wrestlette 3-45 Recorder Ensemble 4. ANDRE J. DUFRESNE Football 1. KELVIN V. DUMAS Basketball 1-2. JENNY DUNCAN. Demos - Duncan 91 JUDI DUNCAN. ROBERT C. DURR- BECK Baseball 15 LaCrosse 3,45 Intramurals 2-4. LISA N. DWORKIN Creative Writing Club 25 Key 45 Graduation Committee 45 BRYAN EDWARDS. S NIORS TREVOR B. EDWARDS. SISI EFTEKHARI Take Two 1,25 Choral 2-45 Choristers 2-45 Choir 2-4. TONIA EKSTEDT. THERESA ELKINS. SIM ELWOOD Football 1-45 Track 1. LOUIS WILLIAM ENGLISH Swim Team 1,25 Soccer 25 Track 1-45 Cross Country 3,4. SUSAN ERICKSON Swim Team 1-45 Aquettes 1-45 Timettes 2,35 Aquatic Staff 1-4. ARTHUR ESPINO Student Council 15 Youth Advisory Board 1-45 Spanish Club 2. MANOUCHKA EXUME Pom-Pon 2,35 Student Council 15 Pep Club 2,35 Homecoming Committee 35 Intramurals 2. DAVID FABBRI Now and Then 4. PETER FARBMAN. ARICA FELDMAN Speech Team 1,25 Student Council 45 YAMO Business 45 Senior Soloist 4. CLAIRE FENNELL Cross Country 1-45 Choristers 35 Musicals 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Chorale 253. BETH FENNER Mathletes 1-45 Badminton 15 Take Two 1,25 Greek Club 45 YAMO 35 Croo 45 Senior Gift Committee 45 National Honor Society, MARY FIFLES Swim Team 3,45 Diving 1,25 Soccer I-45 Intramurals 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Aquatic Staff 15 STS 4. DEAN FINE Hockey 2-4. BRIAN FINLEY Wrestling 1-35 Baseball 1,2,45 Cross Country 1,2. JIM FINUCANE Basketball 1-45 Track 1, TRACY L. FISHER Soccer 2-45 Soccer Manager 2-45 Cheerleader 15 Willies 25 Key 45 Powder Puff Football 3,4. CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW FONTANA Wrestling 1-45 Evanstonlan Artist 4. 92 Duncan - Fontana FERNANDO A. FORBES Spanish Club 45 Tennis 45 Evanstonian 3,45 Cable T.V. 3,45 Track 4. MICHAEL FORD Junior Achievement 2,35 Intramurals 3. SYDNEY FELECIA FORTSON Cheerleader 2,35 Manager 45 Student Activities 15 Thunder 1,25 Centennial Committee 4. ROBERT FOSTER Soccer 1-35 Marching Band 1-45 German Club 1-45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Superintendent's Advisory 2-4. DAVID SCOTT FOX Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1,3,4. DEWAYNE CARLTEN FOX Intramurals 3,45 Lacrosse 4. SONIA FRANCESCA. LAMONT FRAZIER Football 1-45 Track 1-4. CRAIG FREEDMAN Football 1,45 Intramurals 1-45 Evanstonian 3,45 Cable T.V. 4. SHARON FREEDMAN Superintendent's Advisory Committee 1-45 Evanstonian 35 Softball 1. SCOTT A. FRIEDMAN Science Fiction Club 1-4. SARAH FRIESEMA Creative Writing Club 45 Key 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Timettes 2. RITA FROLICHSTEIN. TONI DENISE GALBREATH Softball 15 Pep Club 25 Pom-pon 35 Student Activities 4. HOPE GALE Key 3,45 Evanstonian 3. COLLEEN GAMBER Volleyball 15 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 2-45 Student Council 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Homecoming Committee 2-4. C. STEPHEN GANOTE Wrestling 15 Spanish Club 25 Baseball 1-4. SUSAN GARCIA. GAIL GARDNER. JOHN C. GEASLIN. Football 1,2. I984 VALERIE GEMMELL. PATRICK A. GENTLES Basketball 1-35 Football 1,25 Senior Lounge Committee 45 Homecom- ing Committee 4. AMY GEORGE Swim Team 1-45 Soccer 1,25 Timettes 1,25 Prom Committee 4. STUART JOHN GILBERT II. RAHEELA S. GILL Golf 2-45 Badmin- ton 1,25 Key Club 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 1-45 Senior Gift Committee 45 Intramurals 2-4. MIKE GIVOT Swim Team 1-45 Water Polo 1-35 Aquatic Staff 1-4. Forbes - Givot 93 Senior Pl by Jenny Wright If you could send a message to beings in outer space, what would you tell them and why? If you had a chance to talk to any famous person from history, whom would you choose, and what would you talk about with him or her? It is unlikely that any high school senior will find him- self in either of these situations. Yet the answers to these and many other equally hypothetical ques- tions have been the deter- mining factor in the future of many seniors. They are questions on the essay sections of two college application forms issued this ague According to college coun- selor Robert Negronida, the essay is hard to write because it is one of the rare situations in which a student is called upon to reveal as much about himself as possible. Students are more used to writing objectively. Although the colleges that attract the most ETHS students, the Univ. of Illinois and Oakton Community College, do not require essays, the college applica- tion essay provides good practice in writing about yourself. So think back to an event in your life that has had an influence on you and please describe it in the space below . . . 3 year. S NIORS This school is a total experience! Rachael Leslie GREG GLICKAUF Soccer 13 Marching Band 13 Now and Then 23 Frisbee Club 3. ROSE A. GOGGINS Track 1-33 Cheerleader 2-43 Pep Club 33 Senior Leader 4. DEBRA GOLD French Exchange 23 Speech Team 2,33 Evanstonian 3,4. NANCY L. GOLDBERG Student Activities 1-33 Homecoming Committee 1-43 Float Committee 1-31 S.T.S. 4g Prom Committee 4. NILES ELLIOT GOLDSTEIN Football 13 Wrestling 23 Evanstonian 3,43 Israeli Club 33 Intramurals 2. DAVID J. GOODMAN Speech Team 1-43 Plays 2-43 YAMO 33 Board 43 Evanstonlan 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4Q Crew 3. FRANCIS U. GORDON Soccer I-43 Intramurals 1-4. LESLIE GORDON Intramurals 13 Homecoming Committee 33 Powderpuff Football 4. HAL GOULD. ANNE GRAU Student Advisory, President 13 Key 3,43 Evanstoniang French Club 3,4-. LIZ GRAY Cheerleader 13 Powderpuff Football 3,4. ANTHONY A. GREEN Track 1,3,43 P.A.G.E. 1-43 Pep Club 3,43 Chorus 4. STEPHEN GREEN. MICHELE GREEN- BERG. TERA LYNN GREENLAND Soccer, Manager 1. 94 Glickauf - Greenland I X e Y ,, .1 , L 9.1 3 li BRIAN F. GRINNELL. JONATHAN R. GROSS Soccer 1-25 Tennis 1-25 National Honor Society 3-45 French Club 1-3. MAGALIE GUERRIER. RONALD GUICHON. KEITH L. GULLEY Marching Band 2-45 Jazz Band 1-35 Drum Major 3-4. INGMAR GULLSTROM Soccer 4. LESLIE C. GUNN Cheerleader 15 Willie 25 YAMO 1-45 S.T.S. 4. DIANNE HAAKE. MARIANNE HAAKE Student Council 2-35 Football Manager 2. GRATIA HABENICHT Swim Team 2-45 Aquettes 2-45 Aquatic Staff 1-4. AMY HACKENBERG Esande 1-25 YAMO 25 Speech Team 1-45 National Honor Society 3-4. JONG HO HAM Mathletes 3-45 Dr. Who Club 3-45 Computer Club 2,45 Chess Team 45 German Club 35 KEY 4. RICHARD A. HAMMELL Wrestling 15 Football 1-25 P.A.G.E. 1-25 Junior Achievement 4. DEMETRIUS S. HANNAH. JESSICA S. HANS. JANE HANSSON. GAIL HARCZOS Soccer 1-25 Boys' Soccer Manager 15 Timettes 1-2. CYNTHIA L. HARING Marching Band 1-25 Spanish Exchange 25 National Honor Society 3-45 Badminton 1,3,45 Aquatic Staff 3-4. SHERETTA RENEE HARMON Student Activities 15 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Committee 152,45 Prom Committee 45 Centennial Committee 4. NOELLE S. HARNISCH. ALTHEA E. HARRIS Project Advancement 1-25 P.A.G.E. 345 Pep Club 1. RONALD HARRIS Intramurals 1-2. CLARA A. HARRISON Marching Band 2-45 Symphonic Band 2-45 Woodwind Choir 3-45 Spanish Club 3. ALAN HARSHBARGER. Life is like an equation with two variables you can't figure out. Michael Cromer I984 Grinnell - Harshbarger 95 SENIORS .1 DAVID HART Greek Club 43 Baseball 13 Mathletes 1-4. PAT HART Soccer 1-43 Intramurals 1-4. KATHERINE HASKIN Gymnastics 13 Cheerleader 13 Soccer 3-43 KEY 4. SCOTT HATLEY. RUTH HAYDEN. AILEEN HEFFERREN Cross Country 2-43 Track 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Intramurals 3-43 Debate 4. JOHN K. HENDERSHOT Computer Club lg Bicycle Club 3. SCOTT HENRIKSON. HANTZ HERCULE Soccer 3-4. CARA HERGOTT. JENNIFER ANNA HEY Key Club 1-33 Powder Puff Football 3-43 Wrestlette 3-43 Senior Gift Committee 43 Homecoming Committee 2. JAMIE HIGGINBOTHAM Baseball 1-43 Intramurals 1-4. JERI ELLEN HILL Intramurals 3-43 Horticulture Club 3. MARY PAT HILLEN. SHARI HIMEL. JOHN HODGES Football 1,2,43 Track 1-43 Intramurals 1-43 Junior Achievement 1-2. AL HOFELD Debate 33 Take-Two 23 Now and Then 1-23 President 43 Student Council 33 Evanstonian 3-43 Intramurals 3-4. AMY HOFFHEIMER Senior Gift Committee 4. MARK A. HOLLAND Marching Band 2-43 Jazz Band 1-43 Pep Band 1-43 Cross Country 43 LaCrosse 43 S.T.S. 43 YAMO 2-43 Brass Ensemble 2-4. DEBORAH HOLLUB Homecoming Committee 1-43 Pom-Pon 23 KEY 33 Senior Gift Committee 4. LAWRENCE HOLM Soccer 143 Intramurals 1,23 Senior Leader 4. ERICA LEE HOLMAN Crew 33 French Exchange 33 Writers' Showcase 33 French Club 4. BONNIE HOOVER. ALYSON HORWITZ Tlmette 13 Spanish Exchange 23 Evanstonlan 3. 96 Hart - Horwitz ANGELIA HOUSTON Pep Club 2-4. KIM MARIE HUDSON Pep Club 3,4. STEPHANIE E. HUFF Cheerleader 1-35 Homecoming Court 45 Student Activities 15 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 4. STEVEN HUFF. CHERYL HUGHES National Honor Society 3,45 Swim Team 1-35 Softball 1. M. SHEILA HUGHES Volleyball 15 Golf 3,4. THOMAS HUGHES Swim Team 1-45 Aquatic Staff 1-4. ANDREW HUNTER. FREDRIC Y. ICHINOSE. SALIM F. IDRISS Soccer 1,3545 Intramurals 1-45 Greek Club 45 French Club 45 Play 2. CHARMANE LORRAINE JACKSON Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 3,45 P.A.G.E. 1.. ' I I984 ROBYN DEIRDRE JACKSON Pep Club 2,35 Pom-Pon 3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 4. BETSY JACOBS Spanish Exchange 4. JON P. JACOBSON Cadet Orchestra 45 Golf 45 Lacrosse 4. KATHRYN B. JANDA Marching Band 2-45 Jazz Band 1-45 Student Council 3,45 YAMO 2-45 Crew 1,25 Plays 2,45 Speech Team 1-4. BINA JAYSWAL Spanish Club 3,45 Jugglers Club 4. RODRIGUE JEAN-PAUL Football 1-45 Track 14. LAURA G. JESMER Writers' Showcase 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 French Club 3,4. LAURA JOHNS Crew 15 Intramurals 2. BRITT C. JOHNSON Soccer 1-45 Intramurals 25 Hockey 2-45 Girls' Soccer Manager 2,4. JOHN G. JOHNSON Baseball 15 Football 2,35 Cable T.V. 3,4. Horwitz - Johnson 97 JOAN R. HORWITZ Soccer 1,2. First Vote by Jill Neuman 1984. It's election year again. Many ETI-IS seniors voted for the first time. Most seniors believe that 18-year-olds, in general, are responsible enough to make wise decisions when voting. As Rob Foster said, If you're old enough to be drafted, you're also old enough to vote. Julie Weise, another sen- ior, thinks that it is impor- tant to research the issues and the candidates before deciding whom to vote for. I need to find the candidate that best represents my views, Julie said. Although many seniors have no idea of whom they're voting for, they are definitely going to vote. I feel like I have a responsibili- ty as a citizen to vote, Tom Salsbury said, expressing the sentiment of the majority of 18-year-olds. Robin Chaplik is excited about voting for the first time. I'm a full-fledged American citizen now, Robin said. I like to feel that with my vote I'm contributing to American society. On the whole, ETHS seniors believe they're ma- ture enough to make respon- sible decisions about the future of the country they will run one dayg SENIORS You only go around once, so grab all the gusto you can. William Moore SARAH JOHNSON Evanstonlan 3-45 KEY 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Badminton 1-4. SHELIA JOHNSON. DARRYL JONES. MARK S. JONES Track 1-45 Football 15 Intramurals 1-45 Prom Committee 45 Senior Leader 45 Student Activities 1. MATTHEW J. JONES Gymnastics 4. LINDA JONESI Spanish Exchange 45 Intramurals 14. ROBIN G. JOY Esande 2-45 KEY 2-4, Senior Editor 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Musical 45 French Club 45 Intramurals 1-25 Senior Gift Committee 45 Centennial Committee 34. MICHELLE LANNETTE JUDON Pep Club 35 Homecoming Committee 2,45 Prom Committee 4. BEVERLY A. JULIEN Track 35 Pom-Pon 15 Pep Club 2. TRACY JUNTUNEN. CHRIS KAHOUN Prom Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 45 LaCrosse Manager 4. ROBERT KAJITA Football 1. KENT KALPAKJIAN Soccer 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Computer Club 15 KEY4. ALAN GERARD KAPULSKI Jazz Band 1-25 Now and Then 152,45 Israeli Club 2-35 S.T.S. 45 Juggling Club 45 Pun Club 45 KEY 35 Evanstonlan 3-4. CRAIG KARNATOWSKI Wrestling 1. AMY KAVKA YAMO 3-45 Crew 3-45 Speech Team 2-45 French Exchange 35 Choir 4. RICHARD KEAN Cross Country 1,25 Now and Then 45 Track 4. LUCY KEENAN Tennis 1-45 Soccer 145 Evanstonlan 35 Intramurals 1-4. MAX KELLY. JOSEPH N. KENT Football 1-45 Baseball 15 Track 2-3, 98 Johnson - Kent i . 15 To prepare for the future, you must be ready for the present. Howard McCoy i984 V 4-:J .sexi 5 ,Q JP 4? 5? -if... , -wr B rj i LISAMARIE KEZIOS. ANDREW KIMBALL Soccer 1-23 Crew 3-4. DEBBIE KIRCH Basketball 13 Volleyball 1-43 Track 1-43 Evanstonian 3-4g National Honor Society 3-4. STEPHEN KLING Basketball 1-43 Football 13 Soccer 43 lntramurals 1-43 Senior Leader 4. ORLANDO KNAUSS. DANIEL M. KOTIN Tennis 1-43 KEK Academic Co-Editor 4g Cable T.V. 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Spanish Club 33 Intramurals 1-4. RUSSEL KOVIN Soccer 1-43 Tennis 1-4. SUSAN KOWITT YAMO 43 Speech Team 3-43 Willie Wildkit 3. STEVEN M. KRUG Swim Team 13 YAMO 2,43 Plays 2-43 Writers' Showcase 1-23 Varsity Basketball Team Manager 4. ELIZABETH KUCERA KEY 2-4. JOHN P. KURTIDES Student Council 1-23 Football Team I-21 Writers' Showcase 2g YAMO 33 Homecoming Committee 4g Senior Gift Committee 4g S.T.S. 4. DAVID LADWIG Crew 1-43 YAMO 3'4Q Prom Committee 4. LAURA LALLY KEY 1-3Q Homecoming Committee 43 Student Council 4. BRIDGETTE LAMERDIN. PAMELA RENEE LANE Pep Club 33 Junior Achievement 1. RACHEL LANG Dance Intramurals 13 Wrestlettes 23 Homecoming Committee 4. ADAM LANGER YAMO 2-43 Plays 1-4Q Cable T.V. 43 Evanstonian 3-43 Speech Team 2-4. ADAM LANGER Intramurals 2-3. MICHELLE LAPEER. DAVID LARAUS Orchestra 1-4. JUDE LAUDE. Kezios - Laude 99 JEFFREY MARTIN LEAPHART I Football 13 LaCrosse 3,4. ALVIN LEE. MICHELLE LINETTE LEE Track 1-45 Cheerleading 2g Prom Committee 4. MICHAEL A. LELICH. FRANZ LEMBKE Diving 1,25 Gymnastics 1,23 LaCrosse 3,43 German Club 2-4. LINDA V. LEVINSON Writers' Showcase Board 2, Plays 3,45 Speech Team 43 Intramurals 1,2. SE IORS Life is your Senior year. Beth Niffenegger NANCI A. LEVINSON Student Activities lg YAMO Board 33 Pun Club 2,35 Now and Then 2-4, Choristers 2,43 Chorale 2,3g Anti-Nuclear Club 4. VICKI LEVINSON. BACCETTE LEVY. CRAIG LIKHITE. CAROLYN LINDE. JENNIFER LOACH Chorus 15 Chorale 2,3g Choir 49 Evanstonlan 33 Prom Committee 4. DAVID M. LOEWEN- STEIN Baseball 1,2,4g Evanstonian 4. GARY LOGAN. FENITA LOVING. SUSAN E. LOWES. CHARLES E. LUKENS Marching Band 2-43 National Honor Society 3,43 S.'l'.S. 45 Drama 4, Percussion Ensemble 2-4. CHRISTOPHER LUNDBERG. DON MACHEREY Gymnastics I,2. HOWARD MAGAD. TANI MAHAMA. 100 Leaphart - Mahama fu-...ff J . Xi' I V? IEA, .,.,, '55 - 1 ' z I 1 -sf' .,- le. --av X , JS., X PRASEN JEET MAJUMDAR. JAMES F. MALONEY Soccer 14. PAUL MANN Football 1-45 Evanstonlan 3,45 Intramurals 1-35 Latin Club 1-3. SCOTT T. MARKWELL Marching Band 25 Soccer 1-35 YAMO 45 Writers' Showcase 2-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 1-45 Evanstonian 4. PORTIA GRACE MARRIOTT Spanish Club 354. DIANE LYNETTE MARSHALL. ANTHONEY R. MASON Basketball 1-4. ANDREA ANNE MASOTTI Soccer 15 Homecoming 245 YAMO 35 KEY 45 YAMO Board 4. JOHN MASTRUD Computer Club 1. DAVID A. MATESI. STEPHANIE CHMIL MATTHEWS. TONI RENNE MAUPIN Cheerleading 2-45 Prom Committee 45 Student Activities 4. STEPHANIE LINDA MAYER Freshman Float 1. HOWARD MCCOY Wrestling 1-2. DANIEL MCCUDDEN Computer Club 1,25 French Club 4. School is a game, with a million ways ' , 4' WII1. John Geaslin YQ 'T 7 , st -ir I 9 8 I 4,-v MICHAEL P. MCEVOY Cable T.V. 45 Baseball 1,3,45 Basketball 15 Ski Club 1. MARY LYNN MCINTYRE Homecoming Committee 4. SUSAN MCKEARNAN Swim Team 1-45 Basketball 15 Soccer 1-45 Senior Leader 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 2-4. DAN MCKIBBIN Soccer 15 Hockey 1-4. SYLVIA MCLEAN. ADAM MELTZER Choir 45 Chorale 1-3. Majumdar - Meltzer 101 Seniorit by Sarah Mandel Many people today think that young people don't take on responsibility. Two com- mittees at ETHS are proving that belief wrong. These are the Senior Prom and Senior Gift Committees. The two committees work very well, according to Richard Mahoney, advisor to both. Mr. Mahoney said that they are run almost entirely by the students themselves. The Prom Committee does all of it. They decide on the menu, the band, the theme, and the rules, and they make the guidelines on who goes and who doesn't go, said Mr. Mahoney. For the Prom Committee, fund raising takes the form Rules of selling valentines, flowers, and record certificates. The more the student sells, the lower prom bids will be, said Mr. Mahoney. We have juniors selling candy for their prom already. Raising money for the senior gift involves parents as well as students. The PTA also gets involved. The results of the Senior Gift Committee's efforts can be seen in the inlaid seals located at the four main entrances to the school. And so the Class of '84 has not only taken the responsibility for the celebration of its graduation, but has con- tributed to the celebration of the school's centennial as well. 3 ELIZABETH MEYER Cho- rus 1, Chorale 2,3, German Club 1-4, Evanstonian 3. JOHN J. MEYER Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2. ROSS MEYER Mastersingers 2-4, P.A.G.E. 1, YAMO 3,4, Key 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Club 3,4, STS 4, Spanish Exchange 3. STEWART MIDDLETON. JULIA MIHEVC Willies 4, Musicals 2,4, Key 2, Timette 2, Chorale 3,4. CATHERINE MIKOLAINIS Senior Leader 4, Pom-Pon Manager 4. ANDREA C. MILLER Track 1,3. JONNY MILLER Evan- stonian 3,4, Wrestling 2, Tennis 2, LaCrosse 4. LAURA MILLER Key 2, Editor 3,4, Latin Club 1-4. lx ,. S NIORS Once in a while you've got to say, what Q... Patrick McRaith VALERIE MILLER Homecoming Committee 3. CYNTHIA MILLMAN Chorale 2,3, Choir 4, Writers' Showcase 3,4, STS 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Musical 2, French Club 2,3, Creative Writing Club 4. HOPE MITCHELL. RAQUEL MONTALVO. LOIS E. MOORE Chorus 3, Pom-Pon 2,3, Manager 3. CLAIRE ROSEMARIE MORGAN Basketball 1, Junior Achievement 1, Float Committee 4. RUTH S. MORRIS Cheerleader 1, Chorus 1. JULIE T. MORTENSEN Musicals 2,4, YAMO 3,4, Choir 4, Chorale 2,3, French Exchange 2, Madrigal Dinner 4. SAMANTHA JANE MUDD Gymnastics 1-4, Captain 4, Soccer 1,2, YAMO 4, National Honor Society 3,4. JAMES MURRAY. JIM NAKAGAWA Hockey 4, Key 4. ERICA ANNE NALEID Prom Committee 4, Senior Gift Committee 4. ANDREA NANCE. JONATHAN NELSON Swim Team 1-4, Water Polo 1-4, Aquatics Staff 1-4, Computer Club 2-4, Gamer's Club 3-4, Golf 1, Marching Band 3, National Honor Society 3,4. MARK NESSEL Soccer 1,25 Track 2. 102 Meyer - Nessel 2 l QICT' K . -,li wi, WIFI? V . att! .Ny . JUNE MATHISSON NEWBERRY Gymnastics 145 YAMO 2-45 Soccer 1,25 Key Artist 1,25 YAMO Board 45 National Honor Society 3,4. BETH NIFFENEGGER Homecoming Float 3,4. MAKOTO NIKAIDOH. DARYCE NISHIBUN Soccer 1,25 Swim Team 1-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Aquatic Staff 2,4. MARNI NISSEN Intramurals 1. ELLEN NORMAN Choral 35 Track 3. BRUCE D. NUNIZ. SUSAN REED OBRIEN Swim Team 15 Cheerleader 15 Trainer 25 Powder Puff Football 35 Intramurals 3,4. JOE OCONNELL Intramurals 1,3. STEPHEN T. OCONNOR Baseball 1-4. ROBERT M. OLSON Science Fiction Club 2. MEGAN OMERA Badminton 1-45 Cadet Band 15 Orchestra 2. LEE ORDMAN LaCrosse 3,4. MICHAEL ORENSTEIN Debate Team 1-35 Students for International Understanding 35 Youth Advisory Board 4. JOANNA D. ORR Powder Puff Football 45 Senior Gift Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 STS 45 Student Council 45 Track Timette 4. PHAENARETE HISAKO OSAKO Evanstonlan 3, Opinion Editor 45 Writers' Showcase Board, Producer 3,45 Westinghouse Science Project 3,45 French Club 1,25 National Honor 3,45 Greek Club 4. BRUCE PALUCH Basketball 1. GINA M. PANIO Soccer 15 Homecoming Committee 35 YAMO 3, Board 45 Aquettes 3. DAVID SOMM PANOFSKY Students for International Understanding 2,35 Progressive Students Committee 2,35 French Club 3,45 Bicycle 3,45 Senior Soloist 45 Symphoney Orchestra 3,4. JESSICA PAPPAS. ight. In a time of darkness - look to the Kenneth Hodges I984 I, DIANE B. PASCAL Soccer 1,2,45 Intramurals 1-4. JULIA M. PEARSON Key 3,45 Photography Editor 45 Soccer 2-45 Intramurals 2-45 Soccer Manager 2-35 Powder Puff Football 3,4. LISA PEARSON Cheerleader 1,2. MAURA PEASE. Newberry - Pease 103 CINDY CAROL PENICK. STEVEN M. PERNA. KEVIN PETERSON. BERNADETTE PHAM Badminton 15 Cheerleading 15 Freshmen Advisory Board 15 Pom-Pon 3-45 French Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. CARSON P. PHILLIPS Senior Leader 45 Marching Band 3,45 Baseball 1-4. JILL PHILLIPS. CHRISTINE PIEPGRAS. STEVEN ANDREW PINK YAMO 245 Track 1-45 Speech Team 1-35 Student Advisory Board 15 Choir 45 Frisbee Club 1,2. Althea Harris S NIORS ch analysis. Sean Talmage ELIZABETH PLATT Computer Club 15 Writers' Showcase Board 2,45 Evanstonlan 3. LORRAINE PLUMMER. ROBERT J. POLESKI Football 1,2,45 Wrestling 35 Intramurals 3,4. MARCY E. POLLACK. BRIAN POST Band 15 Soccer 15 DivingfSwim Team 1-45 Evanstonlan 35 Lacrosse 4. ERIC PRIETO Jazz Band 1-45 Hockey 2,35 YAMO 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 Marching Band 2-45 French Exchange 3. ABRA QUINN Choristers 2-45 School Musicals 3,45 YAMO 45 French Club 2-45 Progressive Students Committee 2-45 Students for International Understanding 354. KENNETH C. RAAP Spanish Exchange 3-45 Senior Leader 4. KEVIN J. RAAP Spanish Exchange 35 Senior Leader 4. CARL D. RANDOLPH. LAURA E. RANDOLPH Intramurals 1-45 Badminton Team 1,2,4. RALPH RAPHAEL Soccer 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Track and Field 3,4. GENNI RATES Chorus 15 Chorale 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Choristers 2. PARLIKER RATHOD. 104 Penick - Rathod ,W, ,f fu I -J if bil. 1 ' Tiff if 0 -,I fx X -vii BRIAN E. RAY Football 1. WINTHROP SANDER REIS Soccer 1-45 Mathletes 145 Evanstonian 35 Student Govemment 2-35 Intramurals 1-4. MOJGAN REZVANI Spanish Club 35 Pun Club 2. NEIL RHODES Soccer 145 Latin Club 2-3. KIMBERLY RICE. DIANE RICHARD. KEVIN RICHARDSON Wrestling 15 Track 1-35 P.A.G.E. 45 Pep Club 1. JAMES RICKS. MELISA RIEK Bell Choir 2-45 Choristers 3. HEIDI A. RIES Wrestlette 3-45 German Club 2-45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Senior Gift Committee 4. KAREN RILEY. MICHELLE R. RITTER Student Activities 15 Bell Choir 15 Intramurals 1,3,4. BARRETT ROBERTS Student Board 2. NATALIE ROBERTS. TIM ROBERTS. DOUG ROBINSON Basketball 15 Track 35 Intramurals 45 Frisbee Club 4. CONNIE ANNA RODERER Powder Puff 35 Intramurals 1-2. MIKE ROGERS. ELIZABETH ROLLER Cross Country 25 Evanstonian 3. SHERRI LYNN ROLLS P.A.G.E. 1-2. In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm. Terri Stough I984 KATHY ROONEY. LARRY ROSE Football 1-2. MARI ROSEMAN Powder Puff 3. KECIA ROSEMOND Pep Club 24. Ray - Rosemond 105 At IOO by Amy Shenker Is 1983 or 1984 the true centennial year? i'Naturally, we are the ones who should be honored. Our class was the first to pass the rough new fresh- man school system and, for that among many reasons, we're pretty special, said James Higginbotham. It baffles many, though Why the big deal? Once in a while, I can pick out some reference to the greatness of the centen- nial class or some compari- son between us and the class 100 years ago, said Laura Jesmer. However, despite these students' confidence, many school officials say that last year's class should have been recorded as the 100th class. Because the centen- nial celebration began on July 4, 1983, the Class of 1983 was unable to be included, and this year's class received all the honor. Last year's class may be getting the true recogni- tion, as James put it, but we, the Class of 1984, are getting the celebrationfg HOLLY ROSENBLOOM Student Activities 1-25 Homecoming Committee 1-35 Chorus 25 YAMO Business 2. HOWARD ROSENB- LUM Wrestling 1-45 National Honor Society 3-4. IAN ROSENSTEIN Marching Band 2-45 YAMO 345 Soccer 1-25 Stage Crew 45 Jazz Bands 3-45 Recorder Ensemble 2-45 Pep Band 1-45 French Exchange 2. DIANE ROSENTH- AL YAMO Orchestra 2-35 YAMO Board 45 Orchestra 1-45 Musicals 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Bell Choir 45 Stage Crew 45 Chamber Strings 2-4. MICHAEL ROSS. YAEL ROUTTENBERG Writers' Showcase 25 YAMO Business 2-45 Evanstonian 3-45 French Club 45 Homecoming Float Committee 3. JULIE ROWITZ Evanstonian 35 Wrestling Scorekeeper 3-45 Homecoming Float Committee 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE RUFFIN P.A.G.E. 1-25 Junior Achievement 1-25 Pom-Pon 3-4. JOSEPH A. RUIZ JR. Baseball 4. KAREN RUST German Club 1-25 Computer Club 1-25 Greek Club 45 Gamer's Club 2-3. JILL R. RUTTENBERG Homecoming Committee 1,45 Key 45 YAMO Business 3. RHONDA RYSNER French Exchange 25 Esande 3-45 YAMO Business 25 YAMO 45 French Club 45 Prom Committee 45 Musicals 4. MARK ROBINSON SAFFORD Chess Team 3-4. NADIA T. SAHYOUNI Homecoming Float 4. YOLANDA CRYSTAL SALES Prom Committee 45 Centennial Committee 45 Graduation Committee 4. TOM SALSBURY Soccer 1-45 Intramurals 34. ' I if z we- '71 i I SENIORS ,- g Y I. - -. 1 - I A r ' 1. ig! , jf' in.. I I ' 'Z' . f-is Y . ' ll ' , iff'-5 ' Y'---, 1 Y 5 -A A. ' if 15 1 . 35 You have to just jump in and hang on! Ruth Hayden KENNETH SAMUELS Wrestling 15 Baseball 15 Intramurals 1-45 Student Activities 4. RENEE SANDERS Track 1-45 Intramurals 1-3. ERIC SAVLIN Evanstonian 35 Feature Editor 45 Cable TV, Technician 3-45 Football 15 Freshprint, Assistant Advisor 4. MICHELYNE SCHAEFER Key 2. ELAN SCHLESINGER Soccer 15 Hockey 25 Intramurals 1-4. JILL SCHNEIDER Spanish Club 2,35 Spanish Exchange 45 Homecoming Float 1,3. DAVID SCHOMMER. SARINA BETH SCHRAGER Speech Team 1-45 YAMO 2-45 Student Council 3,45 Basketball 15 S.T.S. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 345 Key 2,35 Co-Student Life Editor 4. DON SCHWARTZ Writers' Showcase 15 Cross Country 15 YAMO 4. JANE R. SCHWARTZ Esande 2-45 YAMO 3,45 Chorale 2,35 Choir 45 Intramurals 15 Evansronian 3. 106 Rosenbloom - Schwartz 'I - 1 .C -I M. SEFOVIC. JAMES SEFTON. DEREK THURSTON SERBE YAMO Crew 25 Lacrosse 3,4. MIKE SHARER. LAWRENCE PAUL SHAVITZ Marching Band 2-45 YAMO 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 15 Jazz Band 1-4. JEFF D. SHAW Soccer 1-45 Intramurals 2-4. JAMES SCOTT SHAWVER Football 15 Wrestling 15 French Exchange 25 YAMO Orchestra 3,4, Board 45 Jazz Band 3,4. THOMAS SHEA Mastersingers 1-45 YAMO 2-45 Musicals 1-45 Plays 2-45 Pun Club 1-35 Bell Choirs 2,35 Choir 45 Band 4. KAREN ANDREA SHELBY Pep Club 2-45 Student Activities 15 Prom Committee 45 Centennial 45 Softball, Manager 25 Graduation Committee 4. ROBERT JOHN SHELLY Swim Team 1-35 Water Polo 1-25 Lacrosse 4. Life is but a paradox, for we know not why we live nor why we die. The only true purpose of life, then, is to seek the ultimate solution to the paradox of life. John Chang I984 SCOTT SHIFF. MARY SHIPLEY Marching Band 2-45 Track 3,45 Symphon- ic Band 2-4. GAIL SHRAWDER Student Council 25 Girls' Soccer Manager 1,25 Student Athletic Trainer 2-45 National Honor Society 3-4. GEORGE FREDERICH SIEGLE Computer Club 1-25 Frisbee Club 1-25 Gamer's Club 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 CPR Club 45 Senior Gift Committee 45 KEY Staff 45 Graduation Committee 4. WALTER SILVER Baseball 1,3,4. STEVEN SILVERSTEIN. YVETTE SIMS Pep Club 2-45 Track Manager 2,35 P.A.G.E. 2,3. KIRAN K. SINGH Badminton 15 Soccer 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 KEIC Photographer 45 - Powder Puff Football 3,4. Sefovic - Singh 107 KATHY SIPOWICZ Tennis 2,35 Esande 3,45 YAMO 45 Students for International Understanding 3,45 Student Council 2-4. ANDRA F. SIRT Intramurals 1,25 Homecoming Committee 35 Student Council 45 Powder Puff Football 4. ANDREW SLAVITT Evanstonian, Editor in Chief 45 Cable TV 45 Soccer 1-35 Plays 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Chorale 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 1,2. CURTIS SLOAN JR. National Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1-45 Football 15 Track, time-keeper 1,2. JEFFERY LAWRENCE SMITH Pep Band 2-45 Evanstonian 3-45 Dr. Who Club 2,35 Computer Club 15 Bell Choir 1-45 Marching Band 3-45 Concert Band 3,4. KAREEN SMITH. MICHAEL E. SMITH Gamer's Club 245 Computer Club 1-4. WAYNE HENSLEY SMITH Domino Club 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Track 1-4. TANYA P. SMITHERMAN Softball 1. MONICA A. SNIPES Soccer 15 Evanstonlan 35 Girls' Soccer Manager 35 Choir 1,2. SENIORS My years at ETHS have been like a cheap can of beer5 terrible at first, but after you've had enough of it, it tastes so great you don't remember any of the bad parts of it. Jay Till PAULA SOLWAY Willies 3-4. CAROLYN SOPER Softball 1-45 Golf 1,3,45 Tennis 2. BRUCE SOTER Diving 1-35 Evanstonian 3,45 Lacrosse 4. MARY BRETT SOTIR Evanstonian 3, Editor 45 Cable TV 45 Prom Committee 4. KERRY M. SPEED Swim Team 2-45 Aquettes 2-45 Timettes 2-45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 Water Polo 3,4. JULIA D. SPEISER Gymnastics Team 1,3,4. ANN CATHERINE SPELLMAN Key 1, U.C. Editor 2,3, Editor in Chief 45 Evanstonian 3,45 Latin Club 1-45 Student Advisory 15 YAMO Business 4. ANTHONY M. STAINE Football 1,3,45 Band 1-45 Track 25 Intramurals 1-4. DENISE STANARD. KATHERINE STEFFES YAMO 35 Esande 3-4. 108 Sipowicz - Steffes L . I 3 , -.Q I J Kavka A.,-J MARK STEPHENS Football 1-4. THOMAS O. STEPP Football 1-35 Diving 1-45 Gymnastic 1,25 Baseball 4. DEBORAH STERN YAMO 35 Esande 2-4. ANTHONY STEWART. VERETTA L. STEWART. JENNIFER STONE Gymnastics 2-45 Student Athletic Trainer 3-45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. TERRI STOUGH Soccer 15 Crew 2,35 Evanstonian 35 Key 3. JOEL O. STRAUS. HANNA STRUEVER, ROBERT T. SUBLETTE, JR. YAMO 2-45 Crew 2-45 Plays 2-45 Computer Club 15 Musicals 2-4. BETTY SUE C.P.R. Club 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Bike Club 45 Youth Advisory Board 2-4. KENTARO D. SUGIYAMA Soccer 1,25 Chess Team 2-45 Computer Club 3,43 Mathletes 2-45 Key 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Writers' Showcase 45 Gamer's Club 2-4. AARON MARC SUSSMAN Swimming 15 Wrestling 25 Computer 2-45 Mathletes 2-45 Pun Club 4. MARY E. SWANSON Aquettes 2-45 Bell Choir. Life's only genuine success is being able to do what you wish. Al Hofeld I984 fmx XJ! TRACY SWEETOW Soccer 2-4. SEAN TALMAGE. DAVID J. TAYLOR Golf Team 1-35 Plays 15 Writers' Showcase 25 S.T.S. 45 Speech Team 1,2. JAMIE TAYMOR. ROBERT D. TEMPLE. KIMBERLY ANNE TERRELL Track 15 Student Advisory Board 15 Pep Club 3. MICHAEL TESKA Soccer 15 Diving 1-35 Track 1,25 Lacrosse 4. JESSICA MARGARET THEBUS YAMO 3,45 Evanstanian 35 French Exchange 35 Plays 4. DREW THOMAS Track 15 Crew 2,35 Creative Writing Club 2, GLYNDA L. THOMAS National Honor Society 3-45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Evanstonian 3,45 Cable T.V. 4. Stephens - Thomas 109 '84 and Beyond . . . by Erica Froker Congratulations! You've just graduated. Where do you go from here? On to college? Straight to work? What does your future look like? A lot of seniors are confronted by - and scared of - these questions. Yet the Class of '84 seemed to know all the answers, or at least most of the answers. It's hard to know what you want to be when you're a senior, said Rhonda Rysner. I just want to take a bunch of different classes in college and find what I like. A majority of the seniors plan to go to college, and many have already decided LINDA THOMAS. EDWARD R. THOMPSON. ONEIDA THORNE. JAY TILL. EVA M. TOLNAI French Club 13 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Evanstonian 3j Cable TV 4. what they'd like to do after college. However, most agree that some fields will be harder to get into than others. You have to be careful with what you choose to do, said Suzy Kowitt. There will be lots of openings in the fields of science and computers, whereas there are already too many lawyers. It depends on what field youire going into. All in all, seniors seem to be pretty optimistic about their future. In fact, very few are disturbed that they're the Class of '84, which is supposed to be the dawn of a dark era. 9 v-.x 12 SENIORS So this is the high school?l Nathaniel Hoyt JEFFREY B. TOMASELLO Football 1,2. ARLENE TORRES Marching Band 2-45 Softball 13 Student Council 1. CHRISTOPHER TOTMAN Track 1,3,4g YAMO 4. CHAUNCEY TOUNSEL. WENDY A. TOWNSEND Sophomore Float 2. LASHON TRAYWICK Basketball 1-45 Homecoming Committee 25 Senior Leader 43 Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY TUCKER Baseball 14g Basketball 3,4-. MIKE TUCKER STS 4. BRIAN A. TURECK Chorus 2, Chorale 35 Choir 43 Bell Choir 2. TAMMYTHA TURMAN. 110 Thomas - Turman X XX X W' - .J 1, ft ..-,, J l . . .J ,- WY. gp AMY TYKSINSKI YAMO 1-45 Tennis Team 25 Softball Team 1-25 National Honor Society 3-4. PAUL UNGARETTI Football 1-45 Hockey 2-45 National Honor Society 3-45 l.M. Weightlifting 2-45 Tennis 1. SEAN K. USHER Track 1-25 P.A.G.E, 1-35 Basketball 15 Football 15 Soccer 1. BRENT VERHOOG. CYNTHIA A. VERNON Boys' Soccer Manager 1-45 Soccer 1-4. DERRICK LENARD VINSON Thunder 35 P.A.G.E. 4. RUTH VOGT. ANDREW G. WADE Evanstonian 3-45 Chorale 35 Choir 45 Mastersingers 45 Musical 3-45 French Exchange 2. JOHN B. WADSWORTH Tennis 1-45 Student Council 45 Key 45 National Honor Society 3-45 S.T.S. 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 2-4. LUKE WAGNER. MARK S. WALCHIRK Soccer 1-45 Tennis 1-45 Evanstonlan 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Intramurals 1-45 Senior Leader 45 Debate Team 3. MICHELE WALES. ANNETTE WALKER. KENNETH A. WALKER Football 1-35 Track 1-35 Baseball 1. SONYA WALKER Intramurals 2-4. We have seen the school, and now it is time to see the world. Odilon Couzin if-K5 J I984 STEPHANIE WALKINE. GAIL KATRINA WALLACE P.A.G.E. 245 Junior Achievement 25 Prom Committee 4. SALLY WARD Volleyball 1-45 Softball Manager 1-2. ANGELA M. WASHINGTON Bas- ketball 25 YAMO 3-4. LYNNDA WEBB. MICHAEL WEEK Tennis 1. JULIA WEISE YAMO 245 Softball 145 Choristers 2-45 Choir 45 National Honor Society 3-45 S.T.S. 45 Senior Leader 4. DEBORAH WEISMEHL Swim Team 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Orchestra 45 Choir 2-4. EVELYN M. WHITE Softball 1-25 Pep Club 2. Tyksinski - White 111 PRISCILLA WICKS. MATT WIETLI- SPACH. DARVIN MAURICE WIL- LIAMS Football 1-45 Track 1-25 Wres- tling 1-3. YVONNE WILLIAMSON. THOMAS WILSON Football 153,45 Key 45 YAMO 45 Wrestling 15 Senior Leader 4. YOLANDA R. WILSON. MATTHEW A. WINEFIELD Track 2,35 Wrestling 3,4. PHILIP WINGEIER Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Soccer 1-35 Football 45 Intramurals 2-45 National Honor Society 354. CATHERINE WIP- PERFURTH Homecoming Committee 4. IVAN WOLFSON Soccer 1,25 Baseball 15 Jazz Band 2-45 Marching Band 2-45 Concert Band 2-4. MATTHEW R. WOODS Homecoming Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 45 Senior Glft Commit- tee 45 Student Advisory 1-45 Intramurals 153. LOUIS WOOL Baseball 1,25 Football 1,25 Basketball 1-45 Intramurals 1-4. AMY WRIGHT. CHALEAN WRIGHT Senior Float 4. JENNIFER S. WRIGHT Key 2-45 Evanstonlan 3,45 Choristers 2-45 French Club 3,45 Bell Choir 3,45 Musicals 25 Choir 45 National Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT LARANCE WRIGHT Football 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Wrestling 1-4. CHAEL WRIGHT-ISAK Now and Then 45 Pun Club 4. ROSEMARY B. YABUSH Water Polo 2. ANDREW T. YAU Marching Band 45 Pep Band 3,45 Computer Club 2-45 STS 45 Chess Team 45 Gift Committee 45 Track 1,25 Key 45 Concert Band 45 Prom Committee. KEIR D. YOUNG Softball 1,35 Pep Club 3,4. ERICA ZBORALS- KI. CRISTAI. ZIELONKA Key 2,3. JOHN STEPHEN ZIMMER Bell Choir 15 Cross Country 2,35 Track 254, CLARK MURRAY. f S NIORSI The future lies ahead. Jeremy Clorfene 112 Wicks - Zimmer Camera Shy Seniors 50W KEVIN ACKLES EDWARD ADAMS CHARMAINE ADLAM ADRIAN ALLISON TREVOR AUSMER FRANCISCO BALLESTERDS DONOVAN VARRETT CHRISTOPHER BEAM MICHAEL BELCHER STEPHEN BERMAN RICHARD BETKE CRAIG BOCHNER DANIEL BOLDT JOHN BONKE CHARLES BORCHERS ELBERT BRIDGES CURT BROWN PAULETTA BROWN RANDALL BROWN ELIZABETH BROWNSBERGER TRACY BUCCIARELLI JOHN CUSACK ROHAN DACOSTA KARIM DAS DEANNA DAVIS CHARLES DAVISON CARL DERFLER DAVID DERSHIN ELIZABETH DONOHUE SOPHIA DORSEY THOMAS DOTTER MIEZI DUBOSE WAYNE DULLIN BERNARD ELAM ROBERT ELIACIN PELTER ELVART PATRICK EXUME SIDNEY FELDMAN RALPH FISCHER KELLY FIRXPATRICK CORMAC FOX JOHN FOX ROBERT GASH NADINE GENTLES KARL GERTH AARON GOLD MICHAEL GOODSON THOMAS GREENE STEPHANIE HALLMARK KIER HALSTED TONY HAMPTON CHRISTIE HARKNESS BRIAN HARPER ANN MARIE HARTLINE KEVIN HASCH JOSETH HERBON MARTIN HERNANDEZ JANE HOLZER SCOTT HOOD MILES HORTON ALBERT JUDSON ANDREW HUNTER CURTIS IKEUCHI DEBRA JACKSON ANTHONY JAGGERS JUDDELL JAMES CHRISTINA JOGNSON FARRIL JONES LOUIS JONES STEPHON KARSON KELLY KILDERRY JOHN KIM JOSHUA KIRZ DELMAR KISYCA KENNETH KRIEGER DANIEL KROC ELIZABETH LACOMB BACCETTE LEVY BASIL LEVY MARY LICCARDO ROHAN LOBBAN SEBERT LOPEZ DARREL LUCE OPAL LYNCH ZOILA MANCERA PETER MARCH RAMIZ MAREEWA BECKI MARTELLO GREGORIA MARTINEZ RONALD MATZIG MARTIN MAXWELL PATRICK MCRAITH EVA MENDOZA CHARLES MICHENER DUSANKA MILENKOVEO BENEDICT MILLER DARLENE MIMS JOGN MISTELE ANTHONY MIXON REBECCA MONTALVO KENNETH MOORE WILLIAM MOORE DIAN MORALES WILLIAM NEBURKA TONYA NICHOLS HILARY NIGRO . X.-F x GEORGE NOYES ANNE O'CONNELL PATRICK O'NEIL JOSE ORTEGA ALICIA OWINS SEVAN OZARTUN CLEATHE PALMER KAREN PARKINSON HOWARD PASCASCIO ANGELA PEARSON JEAN PELISSIER WILLIAM PERKINS RICHARD PERRY MARTHA PIERRE JIM PINKSTAFF THOMAS RAINY GUSTAVO RAMIREZ THOMAS RATAJCZYK ROY REID CHRISTOPHER REITER MICHAEL RICKMAN MARY RILEY KAREN RIZZUTO NEWTON ROACH JAY ROBACK JOHN ROBERTS RICHARD TOBERTS GRAHAM ROBINSON LYNDELL ROBINSON ROBIN ROBINSON RUBY ROBINSON ELVA ROJAS MATTHEW ROONEY MICHAEL SAMSON BRENDA SANCHEZ BERNHARD SCHIFFER WENDY SCHWARTZ JEFFREY SCOTT MICHELLE SEATON MAXIME SENECAL PATRICK SENECAL LESLEY SHAMES SCOTT SHANE ARTHUR SMITH ERNST SMITH SHANE SMITH JOSE SOTO KAREN SPEREDES LESLIE STARKS HALLIE STEIN EVERETTE STEPHENS ANTHONY STEWART MICHAEL STOYANOFF NATHAN STRUEVER STUART SWANSON EDOUARD TASSY CARLA THOMAS JAMES THOMAS KENNETH TRIBBEY GABE VAL BENJAMIN VANDERVEEN RUBEN VEGA JS VILLATDRO JOHN VOTANEK DION WADE ADAM WARD PETER WEGNER JOHN WEILAND GARFIELD WEST MEGGAN WESTON MICHAEL WEYNA EVELYN WHITE ANITA WHITELEY GLENN WIDEMAN WILHELM WIDMAIER WINSOME WILLIWMS DIANNE WILSON NORVA WILSON RONALD WILSON STEVEN WINKLER ROBERT WOOD DERRICK WOODFORK DEITH WOODFORK JORDEN WOODS FOGN ZACHERY PHILIP ZEDEWSKY MATTHEW ZELL lOlst Goes First Class By Kentaro Sugiyama After four arduous years at ETHS, the graduating Class of 1984 finally achieved its highest moment of glory in receiving diplomas. The ceremony was held for the first time in ETHS history on a Sunday, June 10, at 2:30 PM in Beardsley Gym. The notable speakers of the day were: Jorden Woods, with his l'l.ive Long and Prosper welcomeg a humorous retrospect of the past four years by Andrew Bassacl-tg an encouraging speech by Glynda Thomasg and a comment about racial harmony at ETHS by Albert Hofeld. ln addition, special selections were played by the ETHS Symphony Orchestra and sung by the ETHS Choir. Many parents, relatives, and friends overcame the humid summer heat to see the graduation of the 101st class, which was also the first class to go through radical changes implemented by Supt. Uber. Enthusiasm was high among the graduates as beachballs and balloons bounced from student to student in a never-ending display of joy and satisfaction. Q W 2, it X I l i x , ' K- 1 1 114 Graduation Graduation 115 r I V . L ,l',v, , -Pr A X 1,'N rf 116 Prom 2 245 xx .5 ,,.. 5 it '., 53' ,Q yf, Q f b fi' Q. of ' V f, 4 v X 1 ,A ,f gf 1 g , 3 uf? a uw G g 2 M-gn. 1 ,VN f X 6 K 1 7 ' 734632 1- W5 ff '5 ,L-'Z 1543 A ui I Zi ,fi ?f . f , iff Q A ,ng 4- .4 -.V , . 34,-. , ' . v, ,gy V A vi ,gl-sri lx ii . .L 4?-fi f V ,,'iIfi1i. ' W 4: V ,vyyv V , , ,mf ,4ffwZ..fWNf .am 1' ' Mem., 1 In 'Ge 'n General l1l0I' Excellence Oliver Baty Cunningham Memorial Prize: Ross Meyerg North End Mothers' Club Senior Girls' Honor Award: Mary Fitles, Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship Achievement Award: Glynda Thomas, Rebecca Kranz Crown Award: Christopher Fontana: David Evans DeSwarte Memorial Award: Anthony Barksdale, Orlando Knaussg ETHS College Fund: Patrice Boone, Lamont Frazierg Hunter Gelbach Scholarship: Robin Joyg Dr. Elizabeth Hill Glenbrook- Evanston Hospital Professional Medical Staff Scholarship: Mark Dehnert, Dr. Hill Memorial Nursing Scholarship: Tania Barrett: Dr. Jacob Frye Memorial Scholar- ship fKappa Alpha Psil: Curtis Sloan: Florence Keating Memorial Award: Sharon Freedman, Mark Stephens, Kiwanis Club VocationalfTechnical Scholarship: Catherine Mikolainis, Mark Jones, Jannette E. Lee Memorial Award: Jorden Woods, Rotary Club of Evanston Scholarship: Daniel Hart, Katherine Boatrightg Teachers' CouncilfPTSA Teaching Career Scholarship: Michael Rickman: Linda Bergstrom Memorial Award: Nadia Sahyouni, James K. Bowman Memorial Award: Carl Randolph: Lester Dean Memorial Award: Judith Duncan: Scott Hammack Memorial Award: Ann Marie Spence, Chi Omega Sorority: Arica Feldman. Top 20 Valedictorian: Amy Hackenberg, Jorden Woods, Arica Feldman, Peter Farbman, Ross Meyer, Sharon Freedman, Phaenarete Osako, Nuran Cinlar, Robin Joy, Paul Ungaretti, Sarah Johnson, Salim Idriss, Matthew Zell, Kathryn Janda Daniel Caplan, Sarina Schrager, Diane Rosenthal, Molly Applegath, Robert Andalman, Winthrop Reis, Prin ipal Awards Kevin Ackles, Alana Amaker, Molly Ap- plegath, Derrick Brown, Sophia Dorsey, Jacqueline Dowdie, Joshua Kirz, Cynthia Pennick, Amy Hottheimer, Deborah Kirch, John Kurtides, Rachel Lang, Jude Laude, Susan McKearnan, Daryce Nishibun, Joan Orr, Karen Shelby, George Siegel, Carolyn Soper, Cynthia Vernon, Jennifer Wright. Presidential wards Sarah Allred, Amy Bernstein, Roey Ben- Yoseph, Andrew J. Bezaitis, Elise Blieberg, Patrice Boone, Jennifer R. Breuer, William Brewster, John Chang, Jeremy Clorfene, Laura Cohen, Odilon Couzin, Anne Curry, Mark Dehnert, Bruce Dincin, Michael Drumke, Lisa Dworkin, Sarvnaz Ettekhari, Mary Fitles, Christopher Fontana, Craig Freedman, Susan Garcia, Michael Givot, Debra Gold, Jong Ho Ham, Cynthia Haring, Aileen Hefferren, Amy Hotfheimer, Thomas G. Hughes, Frederic Y. lchinose, Salim F. Idriss, Robin Joy, Kent Kalpakjian, John Kim, Stephen Kling, Orlando Knauss, Elizabeth Kucera, Rachel Lang, David LaRaus, Franz Lembke, David Loewenstein, Charles E. Lukens, James Maloney, Daniel McCudden, Laura Miller, Clark D. Murray, James Nakagawa, Jonathan Nelson, Makoto Ni- kaidoh, Richard Perry, Steven Pink, Elizabeth S. Platt, Marcey Pollack, Winthrop S. Reis, Melica Riek, Mari Roseman, Howard A. Rosenblum, Yael Routtenberg, Karen Rust, Jill Schneider, Jane Schwartz, James Sefton, George Siegle, Arthur Smith, Bruce Sotir, Mary Brett Sotir, Hanna Struever, Aaron Sussman, Glynda Thomas, Jay Till, John Wadsworth, Mark Walchirk, Thomas A. Wilson, Philip Wingeier, Matthew M. Zell. Math Mathematics Award for Outstanding Achievement: Peter Farbman: Eleanor D. Kornhaber Mathematics Award for Women: Phaenarete Osako. Home Economic Outstanding Home Economics Student Award: Marsha Harris. Industrial Arts James M. Hartray Award for Outstanding Senior Industrial Arts Student: Richard A. Hammell. A -if P 4 11-nm-a.. . Award Histor Mattson Advanced Placement History Award: Charles Ganote: Nadine Clark Award: Ross Meyer. Ft Louise K. Goffe Scholarship: Christopher Fontana. Speech Arts Wanda B. Mitchell Speech Arts Awards: David J. Goodman. M ' Robert James Memorial Music Scholar- ship fKiwanis,Clubl: Scott Shawver. Science Bausch and Lomb Award Excellence in Science: Phaenarete Osako: Illinois Science Teachers' Association Award Highest Achievement in Science: Peter Farbman: Society of Women Engineering Award for Highest Honor in Science 8a Mathematics: Kathryn Janda: Westinghouse Science Talent Search: Andrew Bezaitis, Phaenarete Osako, Matthew Zell: R. L. Hall Chemistry Award: Amy Hackenberg. Foreign Language Northeast Conference Award Excellence in Language Study: Robert W, Foster, Maureen Conley, Laura Miller, Cynthia Haring: Foreign Language Department Awards for Excellence in Language Study: Jennifer S. Wright, Ann Spellman, Deborah Hollub, John Fox. E Iis h Mary L. Taft Award: Katy Janda: NCTE Award: Stephen Ganote: Scholastic Writ- ing Awards: Katy Janda, Rob Andalman, Joan Afton, Jessica Thebus, Adam Langer, Finie Osako: Women in Communications Award: Pam Cytrynbaum: Quill and Scroll Gold Key Awards: Debbie Kirch, Max Kelly. Sports Thomas Boswell Trophy: Louis Englisl. Jack Burmaster Trophy Excellence in Basketball: Everette Stephens: William Huesner Trophy Excellence in Swimming: Michael Givot: Edwin S. Myerson, Jr. Memorial Trophy Excellence in Football: Anthony Barksdale, Lamont Frazier: Leo J. Samuelson Trophy Excellence in Athletics: Anthony Barksdale, Lamont Frazier: David Richards Trophy Excellence in Baseball: Orlando Knauss: Stephen V. Turner Award Excellence in Physical Fitness: Thomas Hughes, Orlando Knauss: Red Sugden Memorial Award: Renee Sanders: Honor E Trophy Excellence in Scholarship and Sports: Paul Ungaretti. Boosters' Club Excellence Awards - Boys: Golf: William Brewster, Patrick McRaith: Soccer: Jeremy Clorfene: Tennis: Daniel Kotin: Track: Lamont Frazier: Water Polo: Charles Dean, Michael Drumke: Wrestling: Anthony Barksdale, Howard Rosenblum. Boosters' Club Scholastic Awards - Boys: Baseball: Charles Ganote: Basketball: Stephen Kling: Cross Country: Evan Anderson: Football: Paul Ungaretti: Golf: William Brewster: Soccer: Winthrop Reis: Swimming: Thomas Hughes: Tennis: John Wadsworth: Track: 'Lamont Frazier: Water Polo: Jonathan Nelson: Wrestling: Howard Rosenblum. Margaret A. Bourne Award Outstanding Senior Female Athlete: Ann Brown: Helen Moulton Nicholson Award: Renee Sanders: Honor HE Trophy Excellence in Scholarship: Sarah Johnson. Boosters' Club Excellence Awards - Girls: Badminton: Molly Applegath, Sarah Johnson: Basketball: Ann Marie Brown: Cross Country: Claire Fennell: Gymnastics: Samantha Mudd: Soccer: Lucy Keenan: Softball: Heather Campbell: Swimming: Sarah Allred: Tennis: Lucy Keenan: Track: Renee Sanders: Volleyball: Tracy Juntunen. Boosters' Club Scholastic Awards - Girls: Badminton: Sarah Johnson: Basketball: Susan Bennett: Cross Country: Claire Fennell: Gymnastics: Samantha Mudd: Soccer: Susan McKearnan: Softball: Julia Weiseg Swimming: Susan McKearnan: Tennis: Lucy Keenan: Track: Debra Kirch: Volleyball: Debra Kirch. Llniv. of ll. hampaign Roey Ben-Yoseph, Amy Bernstein, Elise Blieberg, Mark Bobbitt, Tara Breslin, Richard Browne, Elizabeth Burton, Lisa Carlson, Amir Chaudhry, Julie Chocol, Brian Chojnowski, Bruce Dincin, Sophia Dorsey, Bernard Elam, Mary Fifles, Craig Freedman, Valerie Gemmell, Mike Givot, Brian Grinnell, Dianne Haake, David Hart, Jong Ho Ham, Bonnie Hoover, Kent Kalpakjian, John Kim, Debbie Kirch, John Kurtides, Laura Lally, Jude Laude, Vicki Levinson, Jim Maloney, John Mastrud, Ross Meyer, Clark Murray, Erica Naleid, Eric Prieto, Carl Randolph, Kathy Rooney, Mari Roseman, Julie Rowitz, Jill Ruttenberg, Rhonda Rysner, Jill Schneider, Gail Shrawder, Ernest Smith, Paula Solloway, Bruce Soter, Brett Sotir, Katie Steffes, Mark Walchirk, Michael Week, Deborah Weismehl, Amy Wright. ' Llniv. of WI Madison Allison Alms, Drew Bassak, Ed Bradley, Tracy Bucciarelli, Audree Christensen, Billy Combs, Sara Dee, Trevor Edwards, Brian Finley, Sarah Friesema, Amy George, Tera Green- lande, Keith Gulley, Ruth Hayden, Jennifer Hey, Curtis Ikeuchi, Betsy Jacobs, Britt Johnson, Chris Lundberg, Valerie Miller, Daryce Nishibun, David Panofsky, Jill Phillips, Yael Routtenberg, Torn Salsbury, James Sefton, Lawrence Shavitz, Monica Snipes, Kerry Speed, Debby Stern, Jamie Taymor, Michael Tucker, Cristal Zielonka. orthern Illinois Howard Cin, Lesley Daalkemper, Denise Daleiden, Arthur Espino, Stephanie Huff, Robert Kajita, Leslie Gordon, Tom Rainey, Robert Raphael, Brian Ray, Holly Rosenbe loom, Elan Schlesinger, Patrick, Senecal, Andra Sirt, Julie Speiser, Betty Sue, Jeff Tomasello, Sonya Walker. Oakton Edward Adams, Ana Campillo, Cassandra Cancella. Jeffrey Cohn, Raymond Crooks, Michael Ford, Hal Gould, Jane Holzer, Albert Hudson, Beena Jayswon, Opal Lynch, Bill Perteius, Barrett Roberts, Elva Rojas, Cynthia Rubo, Joel Straus, Wendy Townsend, Derrick Vinson. Midwest School of Art Institute: Honor Cline, Priscilla Wicks: Augustana: Susan Erickson, Lashon Traywick: Beloit: David Goodman: Bradley: Michael Samson, Walter Silver: Carleton: David LaRaus, Dan McCudden, Makoto Nikaidohg Cederville College: Clara Harrison: Univ. of Chicago: Odilon Couzin, James DuCanto, Amy Kavka: Chicago State Univ.: Denise Clark: Coe: Tom Shea: Columbia College: Stephanie Brannon, Adam Meltzer, Robin Robinson: Denison: Anne Curry: DePaul: Shanersia Davis, Tori Galbreath, Francis Gordon, Thomas Greene, Elizabeth Meyer, Terri Stoughg Depauw: Evan Anderson, Bill Brewster, Jamie Higginbotham, Julia Weise: Drake: Daniel Kroc, Nanci Levinson, Mark Nessel, Rosemary Yabush: Earlham: Philip Wingeier: Eastern Illinois Univ.: Anne Brown, Charmane Jackson: Grinnell: Karl Gerth, Linda Levinson, Jennifer Loach, David Lowenstein, Jessica Thebus: Gustavus Adolphus: Melisa Riek: Hamline: Matthew Woods: Harper: David Colbert: Hudson: Fernando Forbes: Univ. of Illinois, Chicago: Tania Banott, Jennifer Birmingham, Robert Davis, David Dershin, Sonia Francesca, Laura Jesmar, ,Mojgan Rexvani, Jeffrey Smith: Illinois Benedictine: Sheila Johnson: Illinois Institute of Technology: Frank Dobbs, Marianne Haake, Arthur Smith, Matthew Winefield: Illinois State Univ.: Kathryn Boatright, Jenny Duncan, Ronald Harris, Linda Jonesi, Don Macherey, Robert Poleski, Tanya Nichols, James Ricks: Indiana Univ.: Deborah Aaron, Rhea Baksh, Todd Cabanban, Lamont Frazier, Devvie Hollub, Oral Levy, Susan McKearnan, Brian Post, Jeff Shaw: Univ. of Iowa: Kristin Adler, Stephanie Ancell, Louis English, Cormac Fox, Laura Johns, Scott Markwell, Ron Matzig: Univ. of Kansas: Kevin Ackles, Robin Adelstein, Jeff Blum, James Cooper, Catherine Duff, Colleen Gamber, Joani Orr, Elizabeth Roller: Kendall: Judi Duncan, Susan Lowes, Tanya Smither- man, Veretta Stewart: Kent State: Michael Cromer, Angela Washington: Kenyon: Mary McIntyre: Knox: Ann-Marie Spence, Mary Swanson: Lawrence: Claire Fennell, Ann Spellman, Future Lincoln College: Noelle Yarnisch, Baccet Levy, Bruce Paluch: Loyola: Wendy Benford, Patrice Boone, Martin Maxwell, Andrea Miller, Derek Serbe, Nadia Sahyouni, Edouard Tassy, Eva Tolnai: Macalester: Michael Orenstein, Brent Verhoog, Andrew Wade: Marquette: Joseph O'Connellg Marycrest: Pat Hart: Mallinckrodt: Arlene Torres: Miami Univ.: Jeremy Clorfene, Rebecca Coe, Lucy Keenan, Beth Kucera, Russ Kovin, Anthony Mason, Andrea Masotti, Laura Miller, Meghan O'Meara, Jennifer Stone: Univ. of Michigan: Robert Andalman, Jennifer Breuer, Lisa Dworkin, Cynthia Hating, Sarah Johnson, Hilary Nigro, Marcy Pollack, Jane Schwartz, Steve Silverstein, Kiran Singh, Aaron Sussman, Amy Tyksinskig' Michigan State: David Fabri, Erica Holman, George Siegle, David Taylor: Milikin: Charles, Dean: Mundelein: Deanna Diaz: Northeastern: Michael Ross: Northwestern:-.' John Chang, Pam Cytrynbaum, 'Arica Feldman, Sharon Freedman, Raheela' Gill: Nancy Goldberg, Miles Horton, Abra, Quinn, James Shawver, Robert Sublefte, Glynda Thomas, Andrew Yau, Phil Zelewsky: Oberlin: Orlando Knauss, Cindy Millmang Diane Rosenthal: Purdue: Simeon Elwood, Garcia, Neil Rhodes, Everette Ste- Susan phens: Quincy College: Mary-Pat Hillen: Kimberly Caruso: Roosevelt: Robert Ripon: Temple: Southern Illinois: Lawrence Daw- son, Pete Elvart, Joseph Herbon, Mark Jones, Tracy Juntuneng. 'Gary Logan, Graham Robinson, Stuart Swanson: Stephens College: Cheryl Hughes: Triton: Ricky Davison: Truman: Tomas Canchola: Waterbury: Sharon Downie: Washington Univ.: Laura Cohen, Mark Dehnert, Chris- topher Fontana, Sheila Hughes, Jonny Miller: Webster: Jeffrey Leaphart: Western Illinois: Michael Coupe, Aaron Gold, Michele Greenberg, Mark Holland, Joseph Ruiz, Sally Ward, Evelyn White: Western Michigan: George Aikens, Leslie Buggs, John Christie: Univ. 'of Wisconsin, Oshkosh: Stephanie Mayer: Univ. of Wisconsin, Plattville: Howard Magad: Univ. of Wisconsin, Stout: Kenneth Raap, Laura Randolph, Don Schwartz: Univ. of Wisconsin, Whitewater: Lisa Kezois: Wittenberg: Jon Johnson, Drew Thomas. A as l 1 3. I A Q i i 1' fi Q I l l. ,i Plan South Univ. of Alabama: Michelle Judon: Alabama A8zM: Chauncey Tounsel: Arkansas Univ.: John Deere, Ken Samuels: Baylor Univ.: Thomas Dotter, Anne Grau, Lawrence Holm, Clark College: Patrick Gentles, Michelle Lee, Charlotte Ruffin: Duke: Maureen Conley, Charles Ganote, Salim ldriss, Jon Jacobson: Emory: Susan Bennett: Grambling State: Robyn Jackson. Univ. of Kentucky: David Fox: Langston Univ.: Joseph Kent: Louisiana State, Shreveport: Anthony Staineg Univ. of North :CaroIina:iSarah Allred, Jean Dobbs: Rice: J0nathanUNe1song Southeastern Academy: State: Stuart Texas Yolandalillllilsong Southwest Texas Rene Arriazola: Southwestern Univ.: kBarnettgf Texas A8zM: Adam Ward: Wesleyan: Marcia Campbell, Tulane:ALaura Coles, Hallie Stein, Univ. of Virginia: Gold. I ' Debra Univ. of Arizona: Deah Dennis, Howard Rosenblumg Arizona State Univ.: Susan Briskin, Tracy Fisher, Alyson Horwitz, Susan O'Brien, Gabe-Val: Caltech: Jordan Woods, Matthew Zell: . Univ. of California - Berkeley: Jim Nakagawag Univ. of Califor- nia - Los Angeles: Scott Friedman, Liz Grey, Lois Moore, Stephen O'Connorg Univ. of- California - Santa Barbara: Benjamin Van Der Veen, Univ. of Colorado: Jay, Albanese, Susan Kowitt, Lee Ordman, Colorado College: Elizabeth Brownsberger, Eric Savling Colorado State Univ.: Hope Gale, Gina Panio. Univ. of Denver: Heather Campbell, Jim Finucane, Lou Wool, East Los Angeles Univ.: Sylvia Mclean: Fullerton College: William Moore: MacMurray College: Jac- queline Dowdie: Univ. of New Mexico: Carson Phillips, Univ. of Puget Sound: Michele Camprong Reed College: John Fox, San Diego State Univ.: Tracy Sweetow: Stanford: Thomas Hughes, Win Reis: Univ. of Washington: Josh Kirzg Wyoming Tech.: Craig Karnatowski. . East American Univ.: David Ladwigg Bates College: Dede Pascal, Berklee College of Music: Scott Hatleyg Boston College: Dan Kotin, Boston Univ.: Al l-lofeld, Samantha Mudd: Brown: Katy Janda, Stephen Klingg Carnegie-Melon Univ.: Andrew Bezaitisg Columbia Univ.: Tamar Frolichstein: Cooper Union: Elizabeth Blades: Cornell Univ.: Julie Pearson: Dartmouth: Robin Joy, Sarina Schrager, Paul Ungaretti. Univ. of Delaware: Betsy Donohue: George Mason Univ.: Basil Levy: Georgetown: Paul Mann: George Washington Univ.: Marni Nissen: Hampton Institute: Leslie Gunn, Scott Hunter: Harvard: Amy Hackenberg, Phaenarete Osakog Haverford: Jonathan Grossg Hobart-William Smith College: Mary Brush, Elizabeth Platt. Howard Univ.: Tani Mahama, Tammytha 'Turmang MIT: Nuran Cinlar, Tim Wilson: Middlebury: John Curley, John Wadsworth: Mount Holyoke: Debbie Anderson, Alicia Bjornson, Univ. of New Hampshire: Gratia 'Habenicht, Katherine Haskin, Carolyn Linde: New York Univ.: Robin Chaplik, John Czepiel, June Newberry: Univ. of New York at Purchase: Beth LaCombg Univ. of Pennsylvania: Niles Goldstein, Karen Rust, Mike Rickman, Andrew Slavitt. Philadelphia College of Art: Chael Wright lsakg Rhode Island School of Design: Tonia Ekstedtg Rochester Institute of Technology: Tony Barksdale: Smith: Diane Richard: Swarthmore: Jennifer Wright: Syracuse Univ.: Alana Amaker, Bill Neburka: Univ. of Toronto: Molly Ap- plegathg Tufts Univ.: Michael Drumke, Amy Hoffheimerg United States Navel Academy: Michelle LaPeerg Vassar: Adam Langer, Beth Fenner: Wesleyan: Manouchka Exume, Robert Foster, Franz Lembke, Bernadette Pham, West Point: Kevin Haschg Williams: Daniel Carplan. Bu iness Trade Bertha Ball, LaSonya Belcher, Matthew Jones, Beth Niffenegger, Kevin Richardson, Tim Roberts, Sherr Rolls, Yolanda Sales, Gail Wallace, Keir Young, Christen Zehren, Sean Zinnerman. M ' I ' t Air Force: Tillisa Bradley, Beverly Curtis, Lawrence Rose, Army: Clifford Cox, Sherretta Harmon, Pete Miller, Richard Roberts, Karen Shelby, Wayne Smith, Dion Wade, Keith Woodforkg Marines: Dewayne Fox, .Kevin Raap. W rk'n Fransico Ballesteros, Dorothe Carver, Howard Coleman, T. J. Demos, Kelvin Dumas, Greg Glickauf, Alvin Lee, Dan McKibbin, Patrick O'Neill, Kimberly Rice, Ken Tribbey, Cynthia Vernon, Meggan Weston, Mike Weyna, Cathy Wipperfurth. Travel Brian Ahern, Abigail Aldort, Harian Alexander, Jeffery Bowden, Brian Harper, Adam Langer, Anita Whiteley, Dalton Wilson, Undecided Joan Afton, Joanne Basom, John Boex, Elbert Bridges, Curt Brown, Derrick Brown, Christopher Bukrey, Joe Dennis, Carl Derfler, Stacy Dick, Anthony Green, Aileen Hefferren, Juddel James, Richard Kean, Steve Krug, Charles Lukens, Portia Marriott, Diane Marshall, John Meyer, Charles Michener, Luis Nadal, Howard Pascascio, Richard Perry, Chris Reiter, Heidi Ries, Karen Riley, Jay Roback, Rene Rojas, Matt Rooney, Ian Rosenstein, Renee Sanders, Michael Smith, Denise Stanard, Ed Thompson, Paul West, Robert Whitaker. Special thanks to the Evanstonian for compiling these statistics. mmm: 1 I - ez i Il 'II , si ,aw Fw-, , Ivana Adam, Herbert Adams, 'l Garry Adelman I ,- Qiififb-4 , Allen Lisa Adler, Nicholas Agnew, Shonn Chorine Alston, Cheryl Altschuler, Brett Anderson '- New , B gg, ii! Q59 A .e l Z QI? ls .1 M . L Jiziizl '..l' l h F H 15 f C U IORSIU IQRSJU IORSIU IOR f ... l N B' n And on, Er'ka Anderson 4 na ers i ,-XI ek i 3 ny! gy V Jenny Augustin, Colin Bailey ELA' l f ,, gf' Erika Baldonado, Gary Bang 2 f A3fw',g.,,bpQf,' V A L, 'V L I l ' :Z Q' r n 4 .,,, y . r l, l' ., 122 Adam - Benoit -Q I Jodi Barke, William Barker Kim Barnes, Marion Barnett Steven Baumberger, Mark Beam Timothy Bean, Joanne Beaubrun Emilie Beck, Tamala Benoit ,, , .,,, . , .v . QLV f , ' . 2 2 7 f V Z Y 2 1- f f M ,J 1 ,727 , ,Vg L A F A' F QS' 24211, yi, Kar 27 M' 1 el A li ' L2 A A' -2 I , xr ' 1 , , I lt h fel, V , ' 'F s Fr U i I Vfvl V M V V9 ,V f mf , AY , ' , 111, ui , , 4 ' L 'V H M s ' V ' X 2-y ' .4 ' ,' 'T' F, 42- ' V VW' vs e .A Q ' U , M V ., A l r, ,,,.. .,i ,, A , Avbl , V ,, ,,,, ,..W,A , ,i,, 3 ,' 1 .' 'V W I ' , 'J' ff, A Je ff, f A , f Z1 ,gk - ff X ' Q I 3 '. 5 'gf , , ' af ,hy , ,, I , vw I V .V . , f- ' ,a , ,4 , ,fn ie r f in -A it i , ,- -V ..,f W. fA , Q? ,. .,, 'V fl! ll XV' IVV' , f A I W 1' U , hy , if A I ,V I f ,,,,V A VV , 2 J e. f ras r ii we ' 5 '7 I -f , f I , a 1 A 12 n iw. . V. ' X 0, It f . my r me I ,1 ' ' Nemesio Bercasio, Steven Berg, Phillip Berkovitz, Jonathan Bernick, Margaret Bernsten, Ann Biderbost, Norman Birchfield, Holly Bitner, Christopher Blasingame, Daniel Block Amy Blount, Garrath Blucker, Bradley Blumenthal, Carolann Boguse, Nancy Bohan, Nichole Bokhof, Jerry Boone, Leah Boone, Darvell Bowen, Colleen Bradley Susanne Breckenridge, Bennett Brenner, Irene Breuer, Aliza Brill, David Brobst, Dana Brown, Diana Brown, Mark Brown, Muriel Brown, Shannon Brown IQRSJU IORSIU IGRSIU . wa 'ur 1,3 W 'Y' 1: or W Vw... I, V. nv' ,X Lyla' ll' , , x . r x . x U V ,,,,, v E 3 f ggi' iid ffl, A 5 l, Derrick Brownlee, Joseph Brunner, Kathleene Bryant Kelly Burke, Alexandra Burns Antonio Butler ' 55 : s Nl ' I r 'J , , t ...A '. ' f 4 ' Matthew Byer, Jacqueline Byster, W Z l If Gregory Cadichon r ,'.i-ui , Tia-5 ?ll J ,I if 55 Timothy Callahan, Michael Camp V Ziff I ' ' y wil bell, Scott Campillo 'V '7'W'f?4 H' -'f ' W , ,, ' U , f M! all ' A 1, ' , WwQ,m 'lf-Le, N Ernesto Canchola, Chris Cancilla kixf' ' 4 Anthony Cannida ' vi 1 i ,s,z::,- H 'B :Lava mx 'fl ri i rx J. 2 g ,IN -45 Cynthia Carabello, Julie Carlfeldt ll 3 V T' Susan Carlson tl . .. . WV., , , .. . . .V , , .. , X' 'JL l all J' M V Colliers Carson, Dana Caruso, H f Q Wy 5 I- 2 M N 5 N F .h V av Andrew Casper, Stacy Cassiday, f ,T + Q- V' B of ie' 5, David Casfillor Alex Chan, f 'L J , ,7 R .K , 29 'F . 554 t Elizabeth Chesnut, Sarah Chever- N HV lt , r , t, ton, Jodie Childress, Lily Chiu ' f fl J , XX 1 xl A' . ' 5Q5'y' we 'gf' V, . V' M , Q Robert Chleboun, Nancy Chocol, Q 3 rx ' if , . A i Joan Clacken, Daniel Claessens, 3:5 x 'S' .L ff fy 3 ji-'Q Michael Cobb, Aimee Cohen, U 1 44 sy- 245' V V ' V Naomi Cohen, Scott Collins, Jaciel V !,.,,,W,, f VJ A V 1 l V, g V v j' 1 ,' I Cordova, Donald Cornelius wt ' ' f ' :L ,. f -.,.-,,, ,, ' '. .,,,, , J li MS, i r 'X for W ,, Bercasio - Cornelius 123 IO Edward Crabbe, Katherine Cravens, Patrick Crotty, Margaret Crowley, Ann Cunningham, Clare Curley, John Curtln, Jed Curtis, Amy Curtner, Glenn Davis Michael Davis, Ellen Dawson, Jean Deby, Kimberly Dedeaux, Peter Delmenico, Leelai Demoz, Daniel Devincentls, Michael Diaz, Jennifer Dillman, Jodi Doane Seth Dobbs, Kevin Dorken, Eric Dortch, Mark Dowdy, Kelly Drumm, Alfredo Dunkley, Cather- ine Dunsmore, Lisa Dushkin, Claudia Dwass, John Dwyer F A , 1- 2 1 F' i ,ei 5 ev f 4- 1 K S T ,. ' . 4 . -N 1 ,ga :VY 4 F qi Q F V l ,, nm W , , J 5 fi-:Si , rm? fo W ' f , 2 , L- 'fp K of- 43 58' t 'gee -5 1' S ff' A x 4 lv -r Q , Br v I C ft' - N N' V A 1 Q fi? st, '54?' F' i Z 2 fi ff' 'rl' J .. Q ' -4-X C Q ilillrfllizxfwf . jf' 5' iss.. gt x If NF-A 'illllii-if ...,. ., f A lxl' .4 3-5 l'x if 'RX IGRSIU IORSIUNIGRSIU GR Andrew Feldman, David Feldman, Valerie Feldman, Angela Ferrell, Sandra Ferrell, Steve Ferst, Lisa Fischer, Mark Fitzgerald, Steven Flores, Richard Foreman Andrea Foster, Kenneth Frank, Elizabeth Frazier, Christopher Frederick, Matthew Frederick, Paul Friedman, Tamara Friedman, San- dra Fuller, Alice Gallagher, Jordan Ganan David Garcia, Salvador Garcia, Andrew Gardner, Angela Gardner, Craig Garfield, Ronald Gearring, Leigh Gethmann, Kim Glese, Der- rick Giles, Robert Gill Scott Glickauf, Andrew Godman, Mark Goldman, Steven Goldman, Lisa Goodman, James Goorskey, Jeffrey Gordon, Julie Gordon, Ralph Gordon, Walter Graft 124 Crabbe - Graft fa , A Is- -, Charlean Edwards, Viola Elkins, 1 N t gl, llsa Eller r V f ., ,. lltx i ' .Sf F'm?Q :a-, fax i l t NS . 1 I 3, If 'il' 2 G E A A Rodney Elliott, Michelle Embree, ir 1 Jil X, Sean Engeman w,:,u.2f ' , iZl? Qf2f,2Ai1'f ll. 1 M, w i' , J 9 ' ' za Derek Eovaldi, Joel Epstein, Nancy V ' . 0 . 'L E t' ,,. A , 4 X, ps ein , A My 7 if A i fm it ,,,, Ib . 4 V 'kli Donna Eston, Jeffrey Favre, Deon if V' l rf.,- Fayhee W ra-, v K :ffm sg , -- 2' ,,qL , , . 'IS ' 2 rf ' ' ' .51 .: .,. - Af. if 55, - - 'F ,QQ .. to J , r 4 , ,fy Wm y L 'X ' ' fi' li i Mfglbaaa,-: Xiliili 2 l u to n 4 - is - f ' ' G J ei H To v' T if 2' vs ,-35 Q cv, A1 W ' 1 key f 2 H - Tv , I f' if - S iff ' -'-l I f , , - FQ- 4 , ff-Q LL 543 ,tr ' . 1' ' '21 I gy, KJ Ki ck ,J ft ff V, ,f ' -ii: , , 1-rzildllfg , h - l ' 'W ' f F' ' YY' ' T N ' ff ' H1231 - L sup l A A ,. ., 1 - z 7, , A, , ,U , 2 l 47 4 K - K 1 . ' t- A - Ng I 'A l , H A ,X ALE, A- Y X ! ' Q 5 ! ' - 'ifgg'-A' 1 ' u , . ., , . 'Yi' '5?f? E911 Eiiia. if ' 1' ' .-.ga 4 5' ,Q g , T 5 1 2 f 4 rf. I if ' U' A Michelle Gratch, Lamarlo Graves, j W. 1 a ur 'l . T ', Patti Green, Tanya Green ' I 34.95136 'M - i iw K ' QL- l v Q. T F In . I , ' .3 ' Timothy Gribben, Anne Grossman, W! js.. - -.1 1, ' Felicia Gulley, Jennifer Guth , 'J Y , gl., I I QQ 1 Q1 'ii ' Shelley Gutting, Lorna Haid, Quin- W ' - K-1 W. tin Hamilton, Alvin Hannon ,-'ff' , i . f -. K . .1 ,,' QQ! iq if 4 zgj . -I if , - 1oRsjUN1oRsjU IIDRSIUNIOR A Tl 1 I 7 V Jeffrey Hansen, Susanne Harris, 5 4 'F , ., - ,, ' 3,5 , ,Q ' I - s.. , Y Charles Harrison, Janet Harrison, . QP -5. i 5- i K1 ' 4 ' 9 W i , ff Margaret Harrison, Erica Hatchett, H ' f 9 -' ,, 'W fi Yr , f ilk Christine Hathaway, Sandra Hau- , 'i , Q, - J 'Q l i' . brich, Erik Haugaard, Neal Heffer- A .QM D l f . , F J i . 'en I I I '-'i A , - , A A il . , 2 , ca f ' Q. ,, A ' Amber Heffner, Anne Heiberger, I . . 'f I j 9' fi .-1 I,-Q if ' Lois 1-iewiii, Richard 1-iibbiei, 77 - , TT 4, f ' hw, , I 4' is Melody Hickman, Jennifer Hile, ,ff l- ,, N' fiffqi, Q. ff '4 David Hill, Julie Hillebrand, Mark . ' A , 'A fi vi p., Hiller, Kaihiyii Hasan il A fb ' I , i 'J' Il Qin! Decisions, Decisions by Anne The junior year is without doubt the most important year for students at ETHS. Are juniors really ready to make these choices? Yes,', said counselor Carrie Brundidge. A student must have a general idea of the career he or she will most likely pursue. Otherwise, it would be very difficult to make plans for the future. Of course, options should be kept open, but the student must have a general direction to follow. Students are encouraged to take a wide range of courses to experiment with different areas of study. Some students are surprised to find themselves interested in areas they had never before dreamed of pursuing. For this reason, many juniors are encouraged to take the Strong Vocational Interest Test. Some of the career suggestions which come as a result of the test are pretty O,Connell funny. As junior Ellen Dawson said, I had to laugh when I got the results back, and it said I might be good as a bus driver or a taxidermistf' Along with career choices, some juniors are faced with another momen- tous decision: which college? It is during the junior year that students begin to seriously consider which college they will attend. In choosing colleges, many students are required to take several tests: The PSAT, SAT, ACT, and Achievements. What's more, the grades students earn during their junior year are those which the college admissions committee closely scrutinize. Juniors are very busy and face a lot of hard work in the choice of colleges and careers, but they don't know what lies ahead of them senior year . . . Q Gratch - Hobart 125 3 ' , X i Jane Hoehner, Richard Hoffman, Stephanie Hollingshead, Adreine Holmes Marci Horwich, Barton Houlahan, Mark Howe, Andrew Huckman Nancy Hughes, Rhonda Hunt, Gwen Hurd, Kathryn Isaak If FV' if 'wal 1. .5 5 -if A K r 'I L ,. f A all 1 .x H' X . ! kt: LQ Q is f gcc J A xg sf-all x 6 X- A E J H n' as - ,iz a Q I - va 7 -A J ,ggi . l V ,Vdd 'Q X -11 UNIURSIUNICDRSIU IORSI UNIUR Q ,, Caroline Orr 1 ' . J y , , -f r QA 9 A-4' in 126 Hoehner - Jenkins Dahne Jackson Harry Jackson Nicole Jacob Aaclam Jacobs Vladimir Jaksic Susan James Francois JeanPaul Benny Jenkins S, 'rr '4 A .1 , W s I 2 -V411 , xr. an Q? 4 - Q W To , fy, ' 1 1 , r M ' , .. 1 ,I v H S AA: 'iffy' , ,,,. ,,,,,, . ,,,, , .V,. -.,, 1 , W VJ V V V 4 , L L mi 9 57' y Y V f liz' -'ll !:':.ggtlW Z A' 3 I We 13, 1 nf, Q 1 1' Hx ' 1 5 Q. K r 1 .IA Y : in ,ir 5 ' ia l J 1 I' Joe Jennings, Corrine Johnson, Denise Johnson, Donald Johnson, Inga Johnson, Julie Johnson, Ken- neth Johnson, Larison Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michelle Johnson A . A' V - .,'- I '. .f, , ' .' ' ,A , ' K A M , A f ' Richard Johnson, Rodolfo Johnson, 3 117' 1359 , V - M QL Q- 'A Judith Jokay, christopher Jones, 1, N if 4 W, , Q , m JL I Matthew Jones, Megan Jones, Eric 323, 5'1 .M 7 ' it, ff 3 sy, j i L N ' ' l A W Jordan, Adrian Juanez, Jimmie ilrzh, i , ,4 5 J' fl 1 ,l ' ' Judon, Elaine Kaczmarek , V if Wx r LJ l e K f 1 ' . - 54 ' f, ff I ' ' '. f ' 74 D W V f A ,R Pamela Kalish, Henry Kamerling, QM A E ,X ,A M a is-X 3 Q g f' . ,QRLAA Elisabeth Kane, Christina Karidis, L. , IA it . r I I ,J , Andrea Kasner, Leah Katz, John -'--.-' N ' h X '4 uv ' Keagy, Paulettea Kennedy, Sarah V A 0 - 5 1 Kerr, Omar Khuri L lf' , - ,X Q sux IDRSIU IQRSJU IORSIU IQR 'tc' yl 3 Kelly Kihm, Todd Kjellenberg lil I David Klibanow, Monica Knapp . Rachel Koch, Cass Kostakos , ' Laura Krafft, Neil Krassner l 1 fi Q Eric Kurbat, Derek Kusano f, L Q, QW i 4: 2 g l . 5 S -' 15, ' i Julie Lamberg, Eric Lambrechts X if ' - it F bi 1 salty 9 so 'W l , D -Y Q W ff - .,,. ,rl n. M i A .Q I S T3 . A 3 1--r ' 4 fir' vi- . 51 -ff 2.. .v A - v -4 M. XE was K k W. LQ. 1, A, .,.,, A Lisa Landsman, Jay Lane, Andrea Larson, Sabrina Laudati, Michelle Lawrence, Anna Lembke, Djorgy Leroy, Julianna Lesch, Paul Levin, Marqulta Levy Devon Lewis, Frank Lewis, Clare Liccardo, Kristin Lietz, Michael Likhite, Jeffrey Lipscomb, Mark Locke, Larisa Lockwood, Hanif Lopez, Scott Losasso Jennings - Losasso 127 . . ' I Fr' ' 1 1' John Lowes, Alison Lupel, Kerensa 1 'I Q Q, N . Vi Mabwa, Allison McCarty, Michael j 2 ' B ' V EP 'Ml ' ' ggi, , .a 1, 1. .Q '- McClure, Jay McCoy, Janet McDer- ' - ff I , , f I atv , X lg , x, mott, Michael McDermott, Law- t ' , X, 5 Xa: 4 -ia ..,. Q 'T VA 1,1 I 1, If 1. i rence Mack, Sean McLean ' is ' V a . P . f? is if a gn J mx 'N a f ,fda Valerie McPherson, Julie Malone, 3 ,ua . f J Davld Maltz, Sarah Mandel, Kath- 'I SJLIQ: 5 2 -' a at , - ' ff- leen Mann, Patricia Marcelin, Maria war ' f- ' 5- if 31 317- 3 J I ' Marini, Peter Marks, Mark Martel- 'A , Q U V , X.,a, , .- QM ' fl 4 X . lo, Suzanne Massey -f , ' 'fl I 1 'A 'I .sag Qfxtg l 1 -'-- I 'Vw MTV? I i 'Y Eric Masters, Marcus Matthews, l . -We 'tt , H Amanda May, Beth Mazor, Juan 7 K M, -P D Q f' -o ' ' rv- 3 17 Melendez, Ian Meyer, Kristin I o , - Mg, I 255 K K-'if' rfb 'X 4 .Cl- Meyer, Marina Micari, Deborah f V - ' X' x,.,, 5? . ,, . ' , ., 'Z - is Mlddlefan, Adam Mlllafd 'I ,.lfl , 7 Us Q5 U gi t. I X 49' ' E l , Til. QKXIQA ,l gi aa. H , . , .. Daniel Miller, Jessica Miller, Katri- ' f M' Tir 7, na Miller, Katherine Mitchell, Scott , , TP jr, se a 3' I if 2 1- 5 Q ' - -' -A F 5-3 ' Mitchell, Joseph Monzo, Rian gg ' 64 ,L 2. '- ,f' j , iq Mookencherry, Peter Moore, Peter .., f f ' X f I W, - J X . 8 A . , 5 I Moore, Michelle Morrall - ,,'- 'K 4- X' ,Aw ,L I D l' H . ' a left ' .-Q .lllXfV il? 'I W , ,. ., Melanie Morrison, Richard Mulher- . J in, Elizabeth Mullins, Angelica A' at l ' 'Q' 2-1 sr -' 3 Munoz, Silvia Munoz, Mellnda ff 5- 1 '3' :L 1: Murakami, Kevin Murdock, Mar- 4 j zz 'fl -' ,,,,, V ,N K gery Murdough, Angela Murray, l lt f I r, I Tlmofhv Mum-v ln . sit., ill My Favorite Year So, you're a junior, huh? Feel like you're competent to handle any situation? Ready to capture the world in one year? Dream on, friend, you've got a long way to go. You lack the wide-eyed wonder of the sophomore, and have yet to cultivate the senior's jaundiced eye. You are a junior - at last. You figure your counselor won't yell at you for ditching class because you're old enough to know what's best for you. Oh, the illusions of the innocent! The sky is clear, the sun is bright and you decide to ditch Drafting and go to the beach. Silly junior, don't you know that a counselor will track a junior to the ends of the earth to get you into class? Nope, you have to be a senior to know that. The bell rings, class starts. You 128 Lowes - Murray walk in ten minutes later. Why so late? asks the teacher. Oh, I got lost, sorry, you reply. Don't give me that, you're a junior. You know the building and the rules. When do you want to serve your detention? And then there's the junior's nightmare - college choices. So honey, where do you want to go to colIege?'l Give me a break, Mom. It's the first day of my junior year! Well son, you know they say Harvard is a pretty good school. Please Mom, I think I really want to be a manicuristf' Poor junior, do you make it through the year? Do you ever learn the secrets of being a junior? Sure you do. But by then you're a senior. Q fa wif.-fin ln I Y' K , .MKG .2 2 -.x , .55 , -'X 55. ' Q . . hs I I ,, , , x ,fs ,--' cz 4 su 1: .1 -. .- - :- ' gg l 3, ' -sf' 1 ' ,1 ' v' - 'VP - A 'A' f 'il 1 TREE! -QQ - , t ii, 'mf l f 4- X., f I V f '5f:4:-g 5 My Sax f W wwf I lllgwgy-'C , . f ' - 4 ' - ss' re: Q A W I 1 I ' .V , N X xg? , A L ,..,. V - gf- -.Q , 'f L ll L L ,gg L as V - f- . ' ,, Q .L f ' - 1 'll' 3' QQ. -1 5- 'ff Q 4.5. ,. A ll - Ng' , Z f V r :, 7 Q. Lara Nagelbach, Lucas Nagelbach, Heidi Nahser, David Nakane, Paul Nappi Dyann Nathan, Christain Nelson, Julie Nerenberg, Laura Nerenberg, Gwendolyn Nesbitt Jonathan Nessel, Jill Neuman, Mary Newberry, Sheryl Nichols, Veronica Nieto IGRSIU IURSIU IORSIU ICR '1- L. 'T' V i f l ' lrlgllfl . I gill Hlllilzllilizl i I if , , , fi 7 , f tv A I 0 , 4, 'F 2. , ' 1 ,r, rvizlf ' , lil fi ' Lemonica Nimmers, Polly Noonan Carrie Norclstedt, Kellie Nordstedt M 1 ' A .A ij: Lydia Norwood, Michael Nuss 5 ' 1 lffwft' Lisa Oakes, Christopher O'Connell ,f f ,. l aff Patricia O'Connell, Rayma Olivar 5 Karen Ollivierre, Molly O'Meara ff' l if , , T T aft ' A f' ,. .. f -' if-a, , . 1 ,. ,' 4 Z R . 15 ' ' v--- ,' ' -, , - If L , . V ' 'L , 1 - xvlggjq Vg 3, .2 ,Q I M. his ffl - f Y . f- F:'.:'FI2::::g I l ' ,P P. C ' U I Q rf' Y ly , L I ' 45- :wr ' x vs 'Y .f 1 Y 'Q K ' H 15, C 9 1 . F5 K git, .1 5 ,lj A ., 11, H f .V VI ,i I . 9, x lf l - if X. . P b ' 4 ', f ,. .1 ' 'Lf 1 uilg. W A1 ' fl , V . , f Edward Omohundro, Bradford Orr, Caroline Orr, Pia Orrenius, Peter Ouchi, Christina Owens, Philip Paluch, Alis Panosyan, Elizabeth Paradise, Prabha Parameswaran Rakesh Patel, Barbara Patrick, Elizabeth Patzold, Joseph Pawlak, Nancy Peiffer, Sarah Penzell, Kyle Perkins, Stacy Perlman, Aaron Perrin, Daniel Peters Nagclbach - Peters 129 Sally Peters, Elizabeth Peterson, Kevin Peterson, Matthew Peterson, Michelle Petzel, Tuan Pham, Sheri Pickett, Yvonne Pitrof, Brian Pitts, Scott Pliska Matthew Polelle, Patricia Poleski, Audrey Pollack, Ann Porter, Elizabeth Porter, David Powell, Colette Prentice, John Price, Lia Price, Frances Priddy Marie Printis, Giselle Purviance, Mignon Purviance, Frederick Quey- quep, Susanne Quinn, Anthony Raden, Oscar Ramirez, Donald Raphael, David Rattner, Joel Reese ,.,, ,,,,- -W f W I ,:- P At C F . N Wiik' . , ilgcgl V f tg, A ii.. at If 5 -' V ' A ia' 1 , ' , 0 '..,'A .' -f s 1 f s f f l f ,M f' . A Cl 4' ,- H we r Q so sf V 5 . 9-Ii ,QW s ,L,P ' ' 'I fs? Ast L if 5 1 A ri' QT, , , , f H1 N ' '4 5, .',' RQ. lf ' i I n H. . Qs ff ,e,iG1,22Q ' i-lil Pia UNIORSIU IORSIU IURSIUN IORI 'V' l Martha Tuzson 130 Peters - Rudy ff, Laura Reilein, Matthew Reinhard, Jonathan Reiss David Rest, Emma Reyther, June Richardson Marla Richman, Charles Rita, Charisse Roberson Kerry Roberson, Morris Robinson, Patricia Robinson Yvette Robinson, Etrain Rojas, Denise Roland Daniel Romain, James Rosenberg, Paul Rosenfeld Carrie Ross, Elisabeth Ross, Tracy Roth Bettina Rousos, Russell Rubo, Martha Rudy Y E, .ff , I JW Qi f n lx Aw ix Xl- L elif i X! . .l.,- X A I . : : ' 'n ,. is V ,i I I hu! 4 ' an y 'A ffl , If V , , f . ,V ' fgv V Y f f ' 4 fl 0 f A - 0 5' 12.5 I Mf 'K VV M W x f. s , .' ' 'V' 4 f,.1 l ' -1, , ,, '-1 Z1 I la , ',.r VW, ff ,F :- til 4 'cz V , .A 'f 1 ' Q P 'R' P 7, .,,, ,,,,,, f WM' ' , ' ., . f 'c f ' I-V-if .. 'v f is . W' . ,f k n A i ' U WW? f'1 J V , ,,', ,V A., ,, xc Q f i ,J , X, .V , 4' i, ' I , ,1 f ,A.,: , f 7'f'77lWWf ' W 'Lv' SA - ,A 4' U Q S 5 f' 1 'f VY is f Deborah Russell, Dianne Russell, ,K I , 1 + S' 2 3 I -s Babu Sahadevan, Kathryn Sallls NJ' r l , 'fi ' li g . . ll v'-' V V' 6 ' nv- Q - M 45- me-r I lg- X I, James Salsbury, Heather Sampson, r f ,A Byron Sanders, Rebecca Sans X, . f- - Q .Q ' he fp 'L 1, ' i t A 2 if S - 5 ig , .i Flrman Satjaprawira, Lynn Saun- 5 Q V. f qw. I .2 J ders, Patricia Sbertoli, Scott Schae- ' ww A., 4, 4 V .f I Q X ' 4 ne ' X , In I iq, M 4 V Beth Mullins UNIURSIUNIGRSIUNIGRSIU IOR , Ir X . Al gr I VV ,l v W, wi , 4, I , f yy ' 'vs Tl , ','f ' -4 ' , 3 L, Q 2 'x .4 f , ' , , Xqi, , , A Y f - 4 ' . A L A PJ r lllr new f i if ' l 1 .,, lfwhly u 7- M Valk, 1 V ff I , .. , if ,, . ,, ,,:, ,I Q , , , J I -, - H Z' 'W' ' , f ' ' WW U M V' cm.: L ' , , A'-:f 1' 1' 1 Vp' . ' 4 ' f lllrftl as M1 ,l , f f V' ' M2 mmnnnnunuqf Ian Schakowsky, Erik Schelbert, Jonathan Schafer, Nora Schroeder, Heather Schulein, Stephanie Schwab, Daniel Schwartz, Heidi Schweingruber, Charles Scott, Melissa Scott Walter Scott, Richard Seiff, Karri Seim, Byron Shah, Mark Shanberg, Max Shapiro, Nathaniel Shapo, Valerie Shavers, Vincent Shavers, Michael Shaw M if Russell - Shaw 131 .. QA 7 M f f fi ,, lf! -rf ion- 1 W.. ,gif ffiff ' Warren Wolfe Shawn Shaw, Tim Shea, Debra Y16' Sheahen, Rodney Shields Justin Shriver, Deborah Shulman .. Peggy Sikes, Adam Silverman , S x Si 5 Jeffrey Simpson, Pamela Singleton, W t g Alex Skipworth, Craig Smith X 'f-qw' if 1 f ff wi , , :KX . V, ,gi TD' l lfe l ., Xlffllf' A I A C - - J-5 f it Q e ' L -Qs ' ' I 1. - . P Q - ' ,n x -Y .. , - ' rf--... .J 1 ' N J E,Egm..,,, .. ,, ismf JNIQRSIUNIQRSJUNIQRSI IDRS in Wi, li I :N N k'd,,v '. Jeffery Stange, Jeffery Starks, Diane Steffens, Catherine Stein- mann, Linda Stellwagon, Olga Stepanova, Susan Stone, Amy Strickland, Brian Strong, Martha Sullivan Ingrid Sward, Mark Swarner, Dana Syverud, John Takahashi, Daniel Takefman, Cynthia Tarr, Susan Temple, Giancarlo Teoli, Elizabeth Tepas, Christine Thodos 132 Shaw - Thodos K ,,,. gl' Dan Smith, John Smith Katherine Smith, Scott Smith Thomas Smith, Alison Snarr Daniel Spalla, Andrew Spantlko 7. g ,V A V - F r , 1 if 4 ,,,. , , , ai? W., .fr 'Q' JL Q11 fl ag ,ga Qihxl 1 X' J -sf - X Lara Spears, Andrew Sperling K 'Q ' , ,V William Spanger, Michael Stamps '- lv? S, S T, S, Q x F P .V V , , , V? -e' 'G ' t ,A 3 4 v- 3 M ' ' . ' , f , ff Q l Dafa' it 1 T , N R ' z ' 5 ' f fa A A I 4' 1 F F 'f' ' 'Y' ' 1, ,W V 4 - u M , ' l lil 5, 1, ,N Y A- . 'g' Fr, T ' . ' I . 1 -h Nd' 'lx ,lm 9 'X ft I 1 1,11 'lk f 1 N'- . , Y' 5'.,,.': if Stacy Thomas, Steve Thomas, 9513 '- ' 47 , Q fr' 'ii Q. 'E' 1 F fl 1 ' ,Q Michael Thoren, Elizabeth Thrall, il . -fl MQ. -39 ' A 'jg I ng Michele Tidwell, Laura Touloumis, i ' me ,' 1, ...,, t, -,V H N ' A J Strephon Treadway, Robert . f I t XJ! A K Vi- ga. ff X J f X ' N ,xl gy' -Tregay, Christopher Trigg, Marirob t f v 1 i ' 4 ures is e si F7 ' 5 ' hiv ' V 1 A ,E ., :,- . 1. 5 Pamela Turner, Martha Tuzson, 4 T E . ' Tc 1. ' A fi' K ' ,-. .512 bf, ,g, Eric Utech, Robert Veizer, Scott L-ja ' , ii lg N- g E Visovatti, Charles Wagner, Gregory X K Q A ' if VX W 1 Y S Waitley, Peter Wall, Janice Wal- ' X ' 2 lace, Lori Warren ,mm V ii'i A - T In lx . . i CEE Elizabeth Warshaw, Lisa Washing- . - , Q K Q' fi? -5' t ton, Lynn Washington, Sherelle 'L -, C-2 ,,. ti .3 W 1 1 Washington, Theresa Weaver, ' T ,N Y ff EX ' N' f Steven Webber, Timothy Weiland, T f si ., V f j ' ' 1' Randall wash, sarah white, Ellen 'S 'S E X Ji ' 3 - , 'e I A -V X F is E X Wildman - H I .sa xjltgg X, I L - E -4 5 g JNIGRSIU IORSIUNIGRSIU ICR' Three to Get Ready Junior: 1. A person lower in rank or standing than another. 2. a clothing size for women and girls with slight figures. 3. A son who wears his father's name. 4. A student in his next to last year from graduation in an educational institution. Junior year encompasses a lot more than these definitions, and students at Evanston usually remember their junior year as a series of changes and new experiences, both socially and academically. The social life of the junior seems to center around the car, After taking Driver's Ed sophomore year, juniors have finally received their licenses, and whether Dad will let them have the car or not becomes a problem. For late nights, curfew is no longer a problem when the age of seventeen is reached. Parties, a standard social activity, become more involved with the seniors, and some juniors find excitement at some of the Northwestern frats. Comfortable and familiar with the school in their third year, juniors also participate in more activities. Junior Molly O'Meara said, As a junior you feel more actively a part of the school, more involved in the general spirit. Junior year is more than just a social experience, it is an academically challenging year. Looking back, senior David Panofsky said, l had more fun, but I worked a lot harder. For many juniors, it is the year of the abominable third quarter term paper. David Maltz said, I hate junior year, 3 Chem-Phys is impossible. A lot of late nights are spent with the help of numerous cups of coffee, and one student describes junior year as a continuous caffeine buzz. The junior year is essentially a year of transition. A junior is prepared for the difficult years ahead, and particularly for college. The student spends his third year getting ready in many ways, but he is not finished yet. Q aw... , , ,,., . V .5 .. V 5 1 ff 4 ' I Q V1 Q 3, 4 no A A Donald Williams, Gregory Williams, -1 f It b i 'if Dwayne Willoughby, Karen Tj' ' , , 'j aw I ,' ' V' I Winters, Judith Wise, Jennifer 9 Rev l , , bi ' . K W M mf 'If' ,,1 ' f ' - 11,3 Wolf, Laura Wolf, Warren Wolfe, ' f' , Q .T ' - . Ira Wolin, Darline Woodfork pdf r ef . . 4 j 'J A l' .. ew K5 N ',v. 1 1'f r '- - V2 si, , I H g 6 , . A Lura Woodhouse, Steven Wool, w X Lg' ig - ff: 'W V gs., L ,lf ff ri 3+ H Stephanie Woronowicz, Helen Wu, :TL ' l, ill.. 'vi E --A ' Qi Andrew Wycoff, Jay Yalowitz, ,ggi Qr,,,'j V , , . 'ir' 'Y B' ?,. j gf! as ' sy Rochelle Yates, Mark Yoder, 27 M ,,,. K .X ns, , ' V , I 'V ' ' Andrea Zapalski, Elizabeth Ziegel- ..,.. , l' 4 t filter I ' Q f meer Thomas - Ziegelmaier 133 - 'e? f ? '-' 4 ' , ,.,,. , - ' .V , . - fsasqi-,nam-aa-fl f- K 'w tf 'Tw f., c,Qf VV s ,ff ' Stacy Allen, Kelly Allgaier, John Alms, Erik Anderson, Laura Ander- son, Molly Anderson, Tanya Ander- son, Davld Andrews, Rena An- drews, Kathleen Arndt Deborah Arron, Shanna Arterberry, Tia Ashman, Elisa Ast, Christine Bace, Vanessa Ball, Robert Baran, Susan Bard, Lora Barke, David Barksdale ' v f Todd Aaron, Eric Adams, Susannah Adams Laura Adamson, Matthew Adell, Michelle Adelstein , fr - s Q.. r fs - v .- '-1 ,-Q , C' 4:35, x' . I I --Fl 5,.,.,, X.. . .. , e- , as h , , 1 Rn' . c- u Cf? -2 t l tl! ef IFIXK, A L Katrina Agnew, Nicholia Aguirre, ' 4? Karin Ahern B lx' lu . . t.. . N X fl ' ' .ws - ' P' as 'QE Anna Airey, Mark Albrecht, Brian 11511, K i Allen K w , . h arr A --. ' . li' N '16 -3. aff pf s, F , ' , L 3 A i Q 4- . 73 l is J- I -7 'B ' ' ' 5 ' '1-ft - L, Q ., b , 1 , 3 N , , 'Z' if inf 'K X 'X ,x KJ, 5? 'Q A -. V J af AL. V . b . x P' , , llv' V -V , :,- 41 3 'A Q... ,,1, , ,. 95 A 2 YF ' E Lv 224 v l:'l:: i 'f F f ,.. ,Q 4- , 5 .fa -r. T ' ' fi ' if F -9' 1 , - l I, - A 9 'if 'K ' C 5 1' if if ,3 6 , , lf-M9 43, ., AAA, , 3 X' G 'W' ,201 1, ' W X J i f V 19? ' -' - A ' ' X ' . - W A l' X DPHO ORESSGPHG ORESSCJPI-IO URI 2 nav'-f .ai X 134 Aaron-Bierwirth Ginger Falrman Julette Barrifie, Joell Baxter, 22 , '44' - is . fm vw ' ff f X V' Q77 I 4 Q A X' , dv I Yolonda Beaird vi ,, , if Q Q 4, ffl' ,, 9 4 1 f Lisa Becker, Daniele Bell, Michael ne.- I 9, , Bell 1 A ' J Maridel Beltran, Sarah Berghoff, V Lv I ,Ji Joe Berland Leoncio Bernadel Pascale Bef- qu. ' lg nadel, Susan Bernstein gd I 'Y N 'f la ,- M - 1 A f ,,,,. I I , Cynthia Bemstein, Anne Berry, I ri- A L3 Paula Bierwlrth 'gill' 'K lv r . ' 1 ' 'ag wl fs 7,1 . l 1 V , ,,,.L,,. ,,.. 5, ,, . ,. V I - new T :Mi 4 -- ' 531 fr , -Q., f . - ft' . f --' . ' i Exif .1.,, L T A I . -,. - f . f rl ' I ' ii ' ,,.. Q I 5223! 1 : srl . VI: Q V A wr 5 at 5. li3,,,,gK....' , Y f es te , , , wg V- werwfs .,..,. . . , ....,,.. , ,. , . ., . ,... ,, Qi, Biff we .,13+sQFQq1 ,ge 'g fp . I . :Q Q ,ssc ',,f,, ,, I .,. 'ffl as N is ? r ' . 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If at .- Z M is 1 :L - V225 5 ff .T Q A-, , ' of 91 is s - z A , , rv' 41 1 ee' so fm ' ' if ' 5 all vs., J , 1 R js I H V ru , 1 Veil, ,allml Wf F Andrew Bjornson, John Blades, Matthew Boex, Angela Bolich, Robert Bost, Beatrice Boursiquot, Maura Bowen, Tracey Bradford, Bridget Brady, Justin Bresler Dorothy Breslin, Molly Brewster, Robbin Brewster, Nicole Brodley, Jordan Brodsky, Paul Brody, Karen Brooks, Clayton Brown, Lomont Brown, Tim Brown Catherine Brunger, Lesley Brush, Candace Bryant, Peter Bryant, John Buehler, Lorita Buick, Andrea Bullock, William Burnley, Owen Burns, Julie Burnstein Colleen Bush, Christopher Busiel, Shaun Butler, Ernest Cadet, Kristen Cahill, Carlos Calzadilla, Chris Camenisch, Christine Campbell, Naddeen Campbell, Renee Cannon Daniel Carhart, Kirsten Carlson, Anita Carter, Patrick Carter, Charles Cartwright, Timothy Chambers, Priscilla Chand, Eric Chaplik, Darryl Cheeks, Jerry Chen Nicole Childress, Karyn Chipman, Desmond Chisholm, James Chiu, Hai Chung, Douglas Church, Pieter Clayton, Vincent Cmarko, David Cohen, Jeffrey Cohen SGPI-I0 ORESSOPI-IO URESSUPHG GI V X fn. QI, f . 1 ,, .,,, y , gp.-iw fi, 1, .ch an ,.f.f, , ,, ..,, ' 2 ' 547725 Q' w i 2 vi , 4 . ' iw rl' 5 ,Q 3:2 my V 'I , 2 Rf J M '-:,.,- ' t:.Nif-'1 N . .5 C ,,,, , ' ' 1 ,,.,V X ,...- L fx QQ- ,sf 'I' ' , 4, -. fifif ' f .f ' Kyff -fii' , ' ,ill K , :M A- 1 ' r 92 'Vs cf' , . f r ' , .of mme , X K A Z 1 M - - 0, . JN , V ,123 -X U - ' Margalit Cohen, Michael Cohen, Gina Cohns, Eddie Collins Eric Colts-Tegg, Michael Conwell, Jennifer Cook, David Copland Cynthia Cottrell, Reginald Couloute, Frederick Cox, Noreen Crittenden Molly Crotty, Jennifer Cummings, Sherry Curenton, Molly Curley Marypat Curtin, Annette Daley, Yael Dallal, Patty Daniel M5 mn'- I 'G qfww A' f 4 Q' Bjornson - Daniel 135 CJPHU , . ,wg I 'L 1' ll ,,, 1 Alexa Davis, Amold Davis, Jonath- 1 ,- . . N -3 on Davis I X it t E I lg 5 .. .,,,,g ,z: Wayne Davis, Ronnie Davison, Carl ' T 5' Dehnert If ' r I . te ' . ' V ll s A , John Desjardins, Andrew Detorres, 3 ' 5 Douglas Dickerson ' f Q f , X . N f . 4 , , fa 1: 1 fl T F Matthew Diehl, Kevin Dingle, ' F: I ', 1 I ,X ,xi Yalonda Dixon 1 W -of ' wa, T T ' ? ,- N. K V XL 1 , , , . , 7 ' A sa ' f Matthew Dolce, Michelle Dotson, l Q 1 Tracie Dowdell Q V, fwfijr ,, , I 1, X M- iimh , ll . 1 f Shannon Drew, Joy Drucker, Tracy 77 ' ,gif ff ' C 4 Drummer I , 2 'N Christie Miller ' ' ORESSGPHGMORESSOPHOMGR Shane Dubow, Beth Duckett, Elizabeth Duff, Quinn Dutfln, Carl Dumas, Dawn Dumont, Joseph Duntee, Dawn Dupre, Jeffrey Durrbeck, William Earle Kelly Edwards, Keren Efratl, Michael Egan, Naomi Eisenstein, Eric Elllngsen, Andrea Ellis, Anne Elton, Ellen Erickson, Teresa Espino, Ellzabeth Espoz Troy Evans, Christopher Fable, Vlrginla Falrman, James Fallon, Christine Fedorenko, Arl-Anne Feldman, Gall Feldman, Marcelo Ferrer, Erln Ferrill, Fritz Fleberg Priscilla Flfles, Alvin Flke, Marlene Flndley, Kristin Flppinger, Sharon Fitzgerald, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Hunter Flanagan, Llbbi Flanders, Dana Fochs, Wllllam Ford Claran Fox, Klmberly Frazier, Michelle Frazier, Brett Freedle, Peter Frlesema, Paul Frlscher, Stephen Frye, Marlon Gallimore, Fred Gamber, Peter Gamber 136 Davis - Gamber l vs , 5, M feel Z.. 4, 5 lg Q: li'j'.1j xx! -., 7, M 1--. ff ,. , V F A 1.151 t V f-4 'R -, I . ,,,, A F9 4 - --K 5 A bg 29- 9 A , ' fi fl X V T , 1 iw' V A. A X' 'X ff ' V. ,f ' I I t A A Q Q ,J Q -6 ' 141 1 T . zo 1 . , flwsgfgggg L 'li ln N ,F ff !! , 'Iv I fi jfi ' .XL - , ' Q '- f' 5, , te ,' In .,,. 3 ,Z E et, F X ' ' KJ it ,T-7 cf, vvil ,, 2, .Y , I l . l , A L: rs ,L E, - Iguana Q in F 7 f ,fa V, , ,,,,, Y A Q H we-A ?-, a ,, - Ll 45' ll A lim l if C l N f if v f ' ' ' , , A l ' ' .skfyef K ,, ' ,,, ,,,,, ,. fa '- gl. 2 , W , ., ': .: lf: 1 .45 ,L -fb .1 1 - ' ' .3 ' .1 FL., X 9 'l fl 1 f 1-l E f X -Q., I ,Q V .., 5 ' l..aJ l l f l A '-E 5 ' , fa ' Qfg Alf Sophomore slump by Fran Priddy So, you're a sophomore! You're finally out of the freshman school. What do you have to look forward to this year? Lots! For example, there's uh . . . Hey, don't forget the . . . er . . . Well, you can always um What is there that's interesting about so- phomore year? Getting out of the freshman school is definitely the best thing about sophomore year, said sophomore Molly Curley. But beyond this point students can't seem to find to much to get excited about over sophomore year. I really thought it was boring, said junior Ann Cunningham, an in between year. Academically, sophomore year didnft rate highly. I didn't have any challenges sophomore year,' said junior Katie Mitchell. Because a lot of the classes I took were required, such as health and consumer education. Freshman year was challenging because I was getting to know the system. But sophomore year was just hum-drum. But according to sophomore counselor Gregory Bolden, sophomore year is a time for students to find out who they are and what they will become. Career exploration is an essential part of sophomore year, said Bolden. We hold their hands freshman year. But as sophomores, students have to start making decisions about their futuref' This includes course scheduling as well as college and career plans. Even if sophomore year doesn't hold the captivated energy of freshman year, the scholastic apptitude chal- lenges of junior year, or the relaxed atmosphere of senior year, it is an essential transition year from freshman to upperclassman. Q SGPI-IO ORESSOPHOMCJRESSUPHCD 0 5, 1, , ffl fs , if ,. ,, ,W -,-, . Q W 5 5 M- .. ,. ff. ,V 1, Y r . .ff .rs , I f 'H' 3 - j I 4 f. ' its E ,. .,, , , I , . . . , , .,.,r , -f r-14 .:.r'i11'- V . ff is ' iff M--, 3 4 - r 3 ,, ,,, f' , ' . I ' r ' 4 3' f Qi' M- if 2 ' 1 vim W , J o, f -A 1. 1 . ,Q 14 fr if , ' H' I- ' f I ' ,ff -. . f if Jw- 4 LT. 1, '. ,fm I ff V L if Yr, . we f '7 -' , ' 6 I ls v ' If .1 QL ., 44 71 ' X I ' ..., s rf f 5 ' H f r. ' .Uh- . , . W. n , , ., g ' -140287 , z L, A f. r I .M ' , ' gg , l m , gf .- , f 3 2. f' ' vsp' '2 ,Y 'ii H '77 I ' ' ii? IX' . ' ' Angela Gamble, David Ganote, Philip Ganote, Joseph Garber, Anthony Garcia Jennifer Gardner, Rodney Garrison, Terry Gatechair, William Gaul, Carolyn Gault Stacey Geiger, Evan Gelick, Bren- dan George, Monica Gerth, Mat- thew Gesteland Lynne Gettleman, Deborah Geuss, Blair Gibbs, Margaret Gibbs, Tamla Gibson Kristin Giese, Stephanie Gilboy, Debbie Gill, Lois Gill, Susan Gillan fi,QN K.-f!...lK.....6.lt ' Gamble - Gillan 137 Steven Gillis, Alexander Gillmor, Steven Glick, Rebecca Glicken, Teresa Gomez, Veronica Gomez, Yolanda Gooden, Jerome Gordon, Monica Gormley, Stanley Gosch Joan Goszczynski, Shannon Graham, Rebecca Granat, Deon Grant, Tina Green, Deborah Green- berg, llan Greenberg, Eve Green- field, Rockelle Grenee, Deena Griffith Shawn Gronlund, Eleanor Grum- man, Garry Guerrier, William Habenicht, Randal Hackbert, Allen Hackman, Ronald Haeger, Sheri Hagemann, Douglas Hahn, Tracey Hall Christopher Hamick, Scott Hanley, Edward Harker, Tanya Harper, Vivienne Harper, Eric Harringer, Andrea Harris, David Harris, Danlel Harshbarger, Daniel Hart Melissa Hart, Cathy Hartenstein, Bobby Haserot, Keith Hash, Jac- queline Haubrich, Melissa Hayden, Carol Heffner, Daniel Heise, Mat- thew Heller, Jennifer Helman Jimmie Henley, Myra Henry, Lina Hernandez, Niko Herzog, Brigitte Hey, Hunter Heyck, Heidi Higgin- botham, Katherine Hillen, Claire Hiller, Beth Hirsch ,, , FA ' ' N ' X x Q' , ' J r 5 Q- , M- - f , j 1 sf- ',. K'f , ,Q f . X ,-X by l If - ' , 1 X e l ,W :T Ev LH JM WWW '- 'M W .. ,if , , -, , ge eg Q ,gg he . Q -A Y ra N s 'ff 1' lf 4 I ' xiv A ls Sf! I T 7 '. 1, lax! -4 . , I l ,ra 'rim ,Nik il' z -lla: V i T 3 X- A' 3 W V, -- ' , 9, , sf? '-ig, 5- X' -az, . N I -Q' ' f ,H-Q A g 1 5 -A . N n f rv- i , T , ' rf 3 f f, S ig-f ,J - J- A il f, tit! , , Q- :lf ' . sess A- r ff I D A ' -Z1 , c V L1 l 1 R334 A 23 3- ,. D A Q-5 f X Z' J 1 fl- 1'7 Q y 3' , h Vi , 1' ' , O f e f-.f: I - M ' A 'T ' i ' X 1 ' X ,-lwllrm . l I Q .. . - - f if A ,. Q. K: is , if' 1 ' Z ' n U S' A Alsir 2 i- A 411- 1 Ry, I x Xl TI l 818 X Q U 3 , .:. jf F, N? lx A S ' .., Q ,, , T ,- A Q- 1 - - , . 1, sy . Yr i' K - is l 4 ,gr I Q , Vi, li I g ff l 'A j l V X . Q Ir.-H. . OPI-IO CJRESSGPHOMORESSGPHOMOR , K- 138 Gillis - Idle Beverly Hodge, Kimberley Hodges, Julianna Hofeld Kirsten Holstead, Raymond Hood, Robin Horwitz Renee Hubbard, Thomas Hudek, Patrick Hughes Thomas Hughes, Dwayne Hulteen, Donna Hunter Jennifer Hunter, Tricia Hunter, Laura Idle 1, A ff l f ' I 0 I ,f , - ' H, L Y , had W .ff Q f 4 'ff 1 - l A 4' f ,ff , ., f f - - A - ' 714.05 L . ' L- ai- f QL ' 7. , V, 'iffy Y' :N ' 'I ,, rl V - 7' is , l A 1 twill A ,I5 l Q V- 22 A C:- lm is - X h- ,l r Frank, Blakely U'- f 3 If EQ t if W 1 f . Sf' 4 ' f ' f gi f! Ziff '72 , 1 uv I Q avi? V' ' f , ff Q 4 2 , , 4.1 ,. .X J f ' f , V s lk f Q. I , Q E44- , , H , Z ' ' 'y l' 4 , , A5 ' 'th' - -A Q r ,M - J ,Q px ' 1 fr-, 7 Alan lgelman, Patricia Inniss, Angela Jackson, Harry Jackson Sharlene Jackson, Kristen Jacob- son, Julie Jaffe, Jeffrey James Mary James, Emily Jennett, David Jesmer, David Johnson Gant Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Scott Johnson, Sonja Johnson Steven Johnson, Vanessa Johnson, Carlet Jones, Nancy Jones X Y is I f', 1 ,V ' ,f 'S 2 , X1 I 'I 1 -iff' Claude Jourdain, John Juray, I A 1 7 W Margot Kahn, Brian Kane ew-.. - .A x J J f fl? c..f.4 ,,,V aee' A , 4,1-W4 Z I J vw I 2 f ,Q 4 , 'Q Karl Christopher, Nancy Keighley, hy , ,I -f V V A , Christine Kelly, Suzanne Kemp, 4Eyf- ,I ', if 5 f it ' Tamara Kerrill 'K ftii f 0 ,, f ,L he fi, , 1-My Q , , in gy3thia4KerteRz, Timlzvthy lgilkeary, ,Q X tv u y im, my im a , Julie b M ,fr Kimmel ' ,www l , , 5 J Q-. ,W 1' ff' A, K, i ', F Stephanie Kimmel, Caroline King, JV' V, P' Melanie Kirk, Carol Kirksey, ' if ,E , 11, 4 Q Margaret Klein ,Wa ' vrvk- YI ' , , 2 r 1' f ' f ,M W ab: 'T A me ,, ,gE Diane Kllbanow, David Kling, 1, 3- il Y Y, ' 4 Wllliam Knauf, Seth Knobel, Lana f W ,ft 3 S ' W' Kolber X , rj , 7 l., 1 jr , , V W , fe M W Shayne Kosyla, John Kotchounian, ' 71 gg? L Michael Kraft, Kathleen Kreuser, ' V , f Wy, f J X Jason Krieger I I M 'ml Igelman - Krieger 139 Laurie Rubin 5- Bradley Kroc, Phor Kron, Kari Krug, Sharon Kucera Theodora Kung, Scott Kurland, William Laing, Loran Lamberg William Landau, Pauline Landicho, Anthony Lane, Shana Larochelle James Larrison, Mellonese Latimer, Clifford Laude, Jennifer Lawrence Karen Lawrence, Justin Leavens, Edwin Leeborg, Denise Lemond ,, I ,'-, 1 V 'sr f A -' 1. ,. W.. ' , - v.,.,1,,,fu,,,m 1 H -sy? T.- .,: ' I A at I , 1 ' ,ist I I 3, V-f 1.9, V' E D '--3 J,-- . e Ig 1. ' All' , Q? 2 F '4 . ' ff? I ' X , ll ft I I are ,LT I A LX, f , v Lx 1 , ,, fjQ.ff-ll ' W g I asa-'xiii' ef V ?Lv5,...I .Q N 'X X , ,F , ,W ,-. . ,f ij - , , 'fgr- zx ., -f A 1 I - 4 z v-'- . . Y. A 'ff'J,'JE J.s... f 'f ,iv ey 5 - 1 3,-..' - 1 ., f A 4: ... .' , ., , Xi, ' -,rf air, of 'Z 2' . . S 3' S K 1 4 ' ' if ., E t.7r ' I x 1 I as . f . . Maude-Regine Leroy, Stephen ,w We ' g i, Levitas, Nancy Lewis, Stephen 3 C? ,I Lewis I I ' ' I , 3.21 ri OPI-IO ORESSGPHO ORESSGPI-I0 GR Sophomores Excel by Patrick Brady Many sophomores are planning for their future by enrolling in advanced classes. I took 2-Chem-Phys H last year because I am thinking of going into medicine as a career, said sophomore Paul Luning. Getting involved in accelerated classes usually begins before high school though. When I was in junior high, I took this special course at Niles North, where they taught me algebra I and 3 and geometry, said so- phomore Kristen Jacobson, who was in calculus last year. But this is not true for all students. I never took a science course in junior high, said sophomore Erika Schafer. When I was a freshman, my parents encouraged me to take freshman Biology and now I am 140 Kroc - Lewis in Chem-Physfl Even though many students are doing well in these classes, they still find it hard. With Swimming and Student Council, it became a lot of work, said Luning. It is the consensus of most of these students that they are in upper level courses because their parents in- fluenced them. My brother took Chem-Phys and my parents thought it would be a good idea if I took it too, said Jacobson. Most of these sophomores feel it is a good idea to get into advanced classes because it may help me get into a good college, said Luning. If these sophomores continue in the same track, they will be better off in the long run because of it. Q s . Q, -K 2 'Af T , , .. , g ' ' - L-e f . is 52' M 2 ., , -, ,k,5., V , -- ff- Q- ' -T , TYTV , f 1 if N 4 5 ,1 V 91 -V Q s N, , ,lg .Q if , , - V V LQ, i F- A ,f A f J , T T J fi 1 I .. 15 3 ' 4, 5 X' T' ' Y a Q, L, A s PQ as e. 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X W if QV 1 5 - ' F X ' , V V , t ' . j 5 ' 0 1 . 1 ,. , ,, si V ' f as ' V l - av' , I T - A ..., B,-ef N . ,f Jessica Lieberman, Christopher Liliedahl, Greta Lind, Charles Loiseau, Manoli Loiseau, Chantiya Long, Julianne Lorenz, Lolita Loyd, Barry Lukens, Janna Lundy Paul Luning, Sharon McBride, Angela McCleary, Valecla Mc- Cowen, Debra McCoy, James MacDonald, Paul Macherey, Ter- ence Mclntyre, John McKinney, Hudson McKissack Michael McMahon, Julie MacMillan, Michelle McMillan, Katherine McRae, Terrence Maday, Dawn Madoo, Samina Majld, Carlton March, Grant Marcus, Suzette Mareno Barbara Margolis, Kathy Markich, Todd Markle, Tamara Marquez, Nancy Marshall, Maurice Martin, Tadhg Martin, Yuri Martinez, Jeanne Matthews, Paul Matthews Cynthia Mattison, Robert Matzig, Todd Maxman, Frank Mazeika, Maximino Melendez, Matthew Meyer, Rick Meyer, Jennifer Mi- chael, Emily Millard, Carrie Miller Christie Miller, Jeffrey Millman, Wesley Mims, Margaret Minier, Matthew Mintler, Michelle Mitchell, Joshua Mitzen, Paul Montgomery, Michael Moore, Renae Moore SOPI-IO ORESSOPHO CRES SGPHU G Nfl?-UQ QQ l 8, ,Q f 4 l-- -Q X . t Q .. . Q Elsa 'QE i J Michael Morand, Elizabeth Morgan Katherine Morr, Victoria Morrow 4 viii ' X' l , UV ., ,,VV L5 fee Q LJ , ,,.,,,,,.,.,, ., ,,,, ,. TQ half Andrew Moskos, Mallory Moss, 5 1 Q, Q P ' 'tiff Robert Muno, Timothy Murakami 4 1 fb 'tv ,A 'f':giT3'f .L 4 f QQ Q Q VVV., V , 'T T , QQj4 ' Colleen Murphy, Michael Murray, Q wit. 4- Z Marcia Nelson, Marlo Nelson , is . 2 ,wig ' f Qi,-X ,. .- r . .ve-1,,' U fl! 'I ox r, . ,,,,, , z . --', ., vll- VL V 'iltfll V' 4 Q P' iffy ' 4'-2' rl 'I' 55, PV- r xp T T 5 LSI' 1, -AN I S ff t , as , , - ,, QQ QQ YQ Q .,,, Q QT:,VQ,iQg Cx., ' Alix, QQQ QQQV QQ, Q f ' WN e . 4 ff' at 1, 'Rf sl1rv f ' 5 P V ' f S . 31 il T' 4. X .' it . iz: fi ' st-2 w e il i ' fee, Q., fs' X Q Q .ivy . t -se, ' y, .Tl n ' l .,. wg. K VV - Sharon Karilyn Neuendank, Andrew New- man, Steven Newman, Richard Ney, Carl Nicolas, Paul Noojibail, David Noven, James O'Brien, James O'Brien, Joseph O'Connell Kevin O'Malley, Henry Osterkamp, Angel Oviedo, Peter Parcell, Eric Parker, Theresa Parsons, Mukesh Patel, Jonathan Pattee, Chaka Patterson, Charles Patterson Lieberman - Patterson 141 Jennifer Peck, Rachel Perlman, Douglas Perna, Jill Persln, Ranny Petersen, Sonia Pettlus, Thomas Pham, Laura Phillips, Nancy Phila lips, Benjamin Pierce Jonathan Pinsky, Stephen Plauche, Rodrique Policape, Antonio Polk, Margaret Pond, Andrew Popp, Carole Post, Dawn Powell, Jon Pranlan, Michael Quattrocki Elizabeth Rahr, Matthew Rapp, Lisa Rayburn, Peggy Reader, Mathew Reed, Karen Reesh, Mario Reme, Mellda Remied, Scott Ren- nie, David Resk Andre Reynolds, Jana Reynolds, Michelle Richardson, Michelle Ridol- fo, Julia Rlek, Charles Roach, Robin Roback, Michael Roberts, Carol Robinson, Norma Robinson Lawrence Rochelle, George Roeder, Joseph Rolls, Thomas Rooney, William Roos, Perry Ro- senbloom, Jonathan Rosenfeld, Jill Roth, Emily Rovnick, Laurie Rubin Rachel Rubin, David Ruby, Ben- jamin Saag, Katri Saari, Laura Sabath, Jennifer Sabre, Joshua Safford, Caren Salet, Ashima Saigal, Katya Sakaloglu Y: . , Q V ,jg A :I gs I ,E 5 J' 2 L 4 -L' J D - f C ,, ,K .: - ' :J ' , 4 -- ' : 9 - A? l ' 8. 4 L 7 N , xv' X ' . f i -- f A V W- ' 'A f I lf fr A lffahl X rf, ,xx Q. it F if 'Q fr' S :Af c ftvi J - it i f f , Q Q- V 1 , -5 V lv ,sf Lge 2.-fl' , A355 fxii iii 5-' -V' V Nik 'fl 7 4 rf V X I X.. L 'f' a -,.,dt A ' w l l 4,45 M X r ' Q f ' P it .J-452' ' I if 1 ' .r . , ' A QW S i ik e .. fs 4 , , 2 ,YQ I 51 , , Q S' s V. J.. a C 7 f 'J ' , X 2-1 1 a ' ,, 4 ,f X ' -N - , , -if .airs r 1 gg 1 4 Y' xo ' ' , :dk -4' K ' , I' 5 I. , Q. W ---k--- kg,-of f--- Q , I A 'f gQ' X ,,,, ' J ll. A ,,,, ' - , .,,. , V VW- f ' -Y Ki 13 is 2 P 55' fl , W E72 ' 1 Yfw ' L 1 S fs 'F Q, - f Q ' f, xg ' ' X Q V ,.,.. ., v v X, .1 1- I w w L is sf L lr f E , 1 ' - , .P a N A ,il il., K4 ir P453 A yy v ,, V - SV! 'L' ff .if 1, K - V My y V N , 7 , X J ri, , nf ' , ' ,- 1, , , . N ' X ki L. Qiiriiihv LQ: ' 1 s sf fps Y' ff ' X. Y. . i -1-in-. , nhl 15,2 5 V 3 ,EEZ V ml :J Q If Q 5 l A I ,gin -, . K f r 9: ,Qin l ' V - -A . - it Sf L if y sway gg: L ' 1 ,,,, 'T Qiirasf'-'iB. .Lani- QUPHO GRESSGPHG ORESSGPHO ..-... J il 1 1' v 1 X . . Shane Dubownm 142 Peck - Schmidt fm. n l 4 Joseph Sakamoto, Harvey Salmon, , WMF .ll Elias Saltz Q -T' 'if Vivian Sampson, Ariel Samuels, Dion Sanders Jennifer Sans, Clara Sauerman, Wendy Schaefer Kenneth Schaefle, Erika Schafer Elizabeth Schaffner Mary Schakowsky, Mark Scharff, Richard Schmidt r ,e r-. , , ,, f 5 f n , , 4, Q, 7 f f fri X in f v v Q, A 1 Q .v A A 411, X ., X .uM12fn 'J Q1 df if A , , if .f ' ff Q if WW ,, , .v ' i , f fp? , , b ,R li i. . ' KW Yew s. l .LDT f ' J X' fffli 5 j, 4 5 L f I Li X 1 Y , , 4 A . ii V GR 5 E . lr L 8 X E, . 5. 2, X1 19. Ni, .-J .. at 1 ,rg ., 1 -' ,fl K . Victoria Schommer, Adam Schrager E gp Irs Y 1 Y Anne Schultz, Christine Schuneman f , Q ,, V j- g x 1 Celia Schwartz, Jennifer Schwartz ' 5 4 1 4? 'vw :Q fl? V . 3 .31. 1 A Johnny Scott, Scott Searles As, P f S z FIR ' . . . r 1 25 W' . -V ,- ' ,j - r ' Ms J 1, '5 211- v f s ' ' ' Q ,. I , ' 'V e F , t .1-' H ,I . M l ,r.,, -.xl I it H 952,-LV. A. . ..t, xl , ' fe. -Ati 1 lhi .i1i'Rflu,ll X i ' I ' ,X x 4,2345 Q gi 5, f if gf 591' of S1 gf 4 f x -S t --- - - at J, ' f I ' ., J' 1 , , , W-' ' , V L V R E I L5 ' ,,,. I 1 f E 1,34 ' l' Nedra Seaton, Joseph Sebastian, Patricia Sebastian, Erica Sekuler, David Selheimer, Julie Serlin, Heather Shadur, Barbara Shames, Lynne Shanahan, Christopher Sharp Lesly Shavitz, Michael Shawver, Sandra Sheinin, Cheri Shelby, Amy Shenker, Judith Sherman, Jay Shift, Jennifer Shifrin, Joan Shipley, Salila Shivde SCJPHOMGRESSOPHGMGRESSOPHO GP U, - Z l 1 M f' tiff f ' ' , tl -2 rf K -2 'cxvj , 'vg a , in f -li, at - J We f .ig , Q. 'M L ,V 5 J., 3. x.-, lp j E tk fx ' 1 'Z' fr ,,, 'IS 1 c f A J l ,ff K , .,, L- -,r '-1' f , L 11, li C' A 'N , E . M 5 J. Ll of J Katherine Shonk, Gregory Shore, Rebecca Shuford, Steven Siculan Elizabeth Siegle, Rupinder Singh, Keith Smith, Marlon Smith Aleca Sniderman, Rebecca Snydacker, Harris Sofradzija, Mon Sok Julian Sotnlck, Maria Soto, Sergio Soto, Larue Southall Heather Staley, Katrine Steed, James Stein, Jay Stein -Z fe',31'KVl.i' 'V'-by 'ifglg 'la Schommer - Stein 143 nUPI-I0 C 47 ,il T , .T1 E -I f ,X X fr K lf! J A ifer Cummings ff1,l. .i 1 lx Bart Steinberg, William Steinberg, Emily Stem Abby Stoll, Craig Stone, Andrew Susman Sean Sussman, Rhonda Sutton, David Sward Rachel Sweig, Russel Swift, Julle Tabin Yousef Talhami, Heidi Tansley, Scott Taylor Pear Tea, Paul Tenant, Mary Terando ,P-f 1' 2 N fi R' Y ' 4 ar. 4 5 7 . T s 7? l 'i Q ,ff Q 5' . :lu Q, I 5' Nj I X . , X 3 'MII .4 ,f 1 Q x , ,V 3- ORESSGPI-IO ORESSOPHO OR Kelly Terrell, Frederick Thomas, Melissa Thomas Orstee Thomas, Ostee Thomas Phillip Thomas Douglas Thompson, Melissa Till, Melissa Tosto Robin Totsch, Charles Townsend, Sharon Townsend Tricia Tucker, Arthur Turner, Masashi Ueno 144 Steinberg - Ueno at ' l. 'trr e el,.a ,,. V ' ,, ..VZ A y x,.,t- l 5 ! ,L 2 ,. fu R ,N ., K 1,- ' , N ' A i ..,..,. , x A I :QP .45 1 K Tu --1-Q. .. J r N Si' fs ' N .- ii ' 4- 'I - Q r ri' X, T N X V7 - , ' W- 4'A' fre v,, t' B f Q, , - A . - Cristina Urban, Sebastian Val, , S v' '-1' for 5 M , x fi A' ,, , A e Angelique Valrie, Sandy Vanbork, ' A l' if X X -4 r Mary Veasley, Damian Vega, T 'f' l N . A ' :.,, I bg- - , lqlv ' W ' Andrew Wackerling, Adam Wads- Nv., R ,Ag , X N., X tx V fl , worth, Michael Wales, Trojuanna ' i 'll ew ' 1 Af fb , Q Walker Y ' ':: ' 2': 5' ' I , fl .,',, ,:'::'A' H A W . T X- . 'i i . 5 y Z 'i f f V M 1 2 , Bonnie Walkine, Tammy Wallace, 'F'-Q9 . '9-H T -'B TJ' A Fl X A v- l' X 'Z 9, .sf j .T 5 ' W in - Matthew Waller, Sharon Waller, g , A 'ff 52 , ff 53,-5 xi ' X Elizabeth Ward, Robin Warlick, ffl, - - 8 ., I . 'T 4 ' i,1,i,, - . jg' . Keith Washington, Marla Watson, ' : A . li X 5 f ' , 1, X ,QU :N I W. ff John Wefler, Melanie Wehner V A i xc. , 4 1 Q t .. .. W s ': as I - V - -. '.-:- .V . . 'Verma l A ,,,, K l ax ' V f ' Jennifer Weisberg, Elizabeth Weis- A .L 25.115 I ,V 3 - Q in K: 5 4' 5, , mehl, Judith Weiss, Paul Weiss, X f ff r aa - L s i 'lei x Ai 'fox 2,-V TE ii, , 'L S D. Steven Weiss, Daniel Weissmann, Q 1- w 1- A JA S 1 '- ' sr 1, if ,- Daniel Weitzenfeld, Paul Werth, fx X ' Q' -- g l 5 ff? ' 'A A M Jennifer Wertymer, Arran West l ': - 1 Zine . if' .: 'L A 1. 'i i-' A 'i Q 1 i - r ' f 3 M ' , rf-. f jg W .- Rachel Wham, christopher wheby, SM,.'-- , . R, , I f ..' Q ' 22: 6 ED ' '5 Adrienne White, Laverne White, lfl 61 , Ti S . . I Q- Qjf A 'H fl. TQ Paul White, Noel Wilburn, Allison f' A sf' 1 N? S X A Aff, ,g f 1 1 3. 1 XV . A Wildes, John Williams, Karen 1 , ' V X Q? 1 ME ' 1 Williams, Kimberly Williams - l. f . ... ' W , .'. I :f ,i'ff: t Q :H i ': A1 1 ' -f sf -' L' T AA ow' 'I-gfw., 'ii ff ' V ' V A gs, Latoya Williams, Phillip Williams, SE . A' Q f A - Q L 4' JN 1 . , 'A T ,gl Yvonne Williams, James Wilson, lllk my .33 l A , , ' 5,-5 Q 33 Lil --f-'. Myron Wilson, Frank Wiltgen, , il N 5 Y W xv l, ' j ' y A V - -... ,,.6fiQ Rachael Winfree, Noreen Winters, A ' . A J , QQHAA ggi 51.-R 1,3 T xv 'Q Joseph Wise, Megan Wold T . A 'fi J- ' ' I' V - A J , if K ' 3 , A . Q . y A. , A Carol Wood, Kelli Wynn, Jennifer f ' ,faqs r ' -f 'V ' ' 'r ' lava, Yablon, Akari Yamada, Phillip Yau, l fl' , ' 'J f X rx 91 J E .Q - i s .T hx, .3 Douglass Young, Karla Young, K: .3 X A I , , QA - cw, VL 1 IL gfhn Zelewsky, Joann Zell, Bradley .iaiaiiur . ' ' is 'fit ai W PM SQPI-I0 URESSUPI-IO GRESSOPHOMOI 5 Sophomore by Amy Sudden maturity. Responsibility, Respect. All are supposed trademarks of infamous sophomore year at ETHS. Sophomore year is definitely the best year, claimed sophomore Soo Jin Min. We're not confined as we were in freshman school, and we aren't faced with ACT's and SAT's. Julian Sotnick, also a sophomore, added, I like the fact that the classes are more challenging and competitive. Getting out of freshman school, explained sophomore Alexander Sayler, is ideal for meeting new people. Getting in with upperclassmen is much easier when you eat and have classes with them. Several students have also sup- ported the idea that sophomores gain more respect, saying that they can now lift their heads high and proud. However, it is also a fact that this Controversy Shenker second year of high school has disappointed many students. Sophomore Shana Larochelle com- plained, Sophomore year is not all that it's cracked up to be. For instance, one sophomore said, the more challenging and competitive courses have their drawbacks. There is a great deal of pressure. Carolyn Neuendank, a sophomore, said, I really enjoyed the attention we got last year in freshman school. Besides, I would have felt so lost if I had to tackle the entire school at once. There are obviously no correct or incorrect views in this continuing saga. There are those who will remain loyal to noticing the advantages of so- phomore year while those disproving its greatness continue to degrade it. The controversy goes on. Q Urban - Zipser 145 New Beginning by Monica Gormley How many people can remember back to when they were a freshman? How many people can remember the first day in the freshman school? That first year was sure a difficult one. Having the upperclassmen pick on you, as you travel around in your own little zoo, set there to be viewed by all the people on the outside of those orange doors was upsetting. The administrators have done their best to make the incoming freshmen class feel at home. The advisory class, although scorned by many of the students, gives the freshmen a base in the high school. The freshman spirit week, although laughed at, tried to encourage the freshmen to feel pride in their school. Mr. Williams, dean of students for the Freshman School, said the freshmen won overall in the spirit Tracey Adams, Thomas Adamson, Susan Adler, Maureen Ahmad, . Stephanie Aiden, Michael Akers, Aaron Alexuk, Di Amone Allen, ff Q, week contest. The freshmen also won the canned food drive this year. The freshmen project this year was to help a needy area to build their own school. Mr. Amos, principal of the Freshman School, said, lt was to start another school on their first one hundred years, since this past year was ETHS, one hundredth birthday. The project was the freshmen's contribution to the birthday of our school. This year was the second annual all-freshman production. The all- freshman production enabled freshmen to crew and act without competition with the upperclassmen. As one walks out of the freshman school in June, there is that feeling of relief. They won't have to feel secluded anymore. They are now upper- classmen, 9 .. f W Kristen Alm, James Alms 2 an 4 A . ' 1. lil t 1 Keith Ammann, Malcolm Amos, ' Q 3, W iv V4 , Jeffrey Anderson, Kimberly Ander- ft 2 son, Margaret Anderson, Rebecca K ,V 'I :I C, Anderson, Pierce Andrews, Steven T' , ? ' Angel, Nichelle Askew, Ahsan ie, I H K YL ff 4 F N 1 A Ap Aslam R ' B 5 ' 1 X 4- I 1 RESHME FRESHME FRESHME FRESI Charles Bailey, William Bailey, Jeffrey Baker, Nicola Baker, Lon- nie Ball, Alishja Ballard, Brenda Bamberg, Robert Banks, Ralph g Baptiste, Rodney Baptiste 5? kv? it 7 l x X in Shaynie Barcroft, Louis Barlow, Eric Barnett, Annetta Barrett, Charles Barrett, Garryfield Barrett, Alvin Barry, Elisa Barston, Paul , - Bartczak, Hugh Bartling Y Paul Baumberger, Andrew Bayless, Jason Bean, Ruth Beauvoir, Ber- nard Beckwith, Alton Belcher, W Clement Bell, Rhonda Bell, Bradley Benson, Michael Benz 146 Abels - Benz ,,.. 0. ,sx K . .. ' D mf 72: in 5 1 L7 s 5 ,-- ' A ,f . E -1 - ,. T V TV ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,-,,,., , X 4 I ,KW if f 4 ' . 73 fr 'ff 1 ' 7 ' :X - f- .M , , . 3,33 ,gg , p N- W, ., -lv l 4' lf C ' ls rlgfaga ' N W1- L 1, , 1 , ge i 'ofa , , f t J 1, me I 'Sl , 'i 1 'C 55 'X J ati 92 all , cram, ...,., MH . ..f,, , ..g,it .f- 4 ,L jg' , al , V . . I L, ,,' 's - Cv it 4, ZL 0. -.4 Z. ' J W A ff +1 5 ii ' X , , 55, i ,Y V x l H ' X Ag I H ,, Af? J I I ??rr5gfJ7,2f1h,ff:VZ5f1gy,, of J M . J, J . A J J ' V .. ' hx. f 31 , , , 1 A - - f ' , T A i 'Q 2' T ' 'W ' f as - J A f kg, ' all , :A Haag, A hi 5: I' ,I .V ,uw 1, ' ,gig , rv' 3 V Z yy , Q A M1 , ,. QW! i 122 ': t1iffi?f?: 'Q f -f , ' iii WJ lv' i V Tr ffff'1 ?P'- ' is K iii A ., , f , , ,.A. , .,.,, 61, 3 , we ,im ' W A ff ff, i iff, ,4 pf f it ' ff 'mf ,'? 1 r-if c, . J :1 in ef' ., f' -1 - 'f Q nj , my, f 5 Z ' f. - I ' , ,, ' 4, K ' ,G ,V ' ,T K A ' ft f Va, All f M e Nw-W' f ,f mf, , mwtqzgy 7,5 Elizabeth Berghoff, Paul Berken- stock, Andrew Berlin, Smith Ber- nadel, Sidney Bias, Picardy Bingue, Julie Bird, Queing Black, Ian Blackburn, Christopher Blake Justin Blake, Micheal Bledsoe, Melanie Bleveans, Richard Bloss, Carole Bodell, Robert Bohan, Richard Bolich, Michael Bonds, Maurice Boone, Kenneth Boothe Lorissa Borah, Christopher Boring, Nevin Bouschliche, David Boyles, Traci Boynton, Richard Bradford, Eric Braun, Steve Bregyan, Marcia Brenner, Joshua Brill Brock, Dana Brown, Ena Orissa Brown, Jeffery Brown, Jennifer Karin Brown, Lisa Brown, Brown, Stephanie Brown, Brown, Shalon Tammie Brown -.-v,: I ,-5 Y ' ' 5 X ' '. 4,1 Harold Brownlee, Kimberly ' r f ' f 1 Brownsberger, John Brunner 4 ,Aix f api it .il H il I' f ' ' , J J: ,,,, , Ti ' fi 2 , Laura Bryant, Megan Bryant, John as A ' me 2 Bucciarelli f' , ,-I. -'S+ , ffl' ,M gif Kim Buckley, Sarah Buffett, An- , drew Burgh ri na -qzlfl 1.1, Jetaun Burgin, Julie Burkhardt, , M Ann Bums Schauer, Tom ' , Adamson 3 K' A , Agni 1 JIE FRESHME FRESI-IME FRESHMEN new it-1 I , , .. . r., , 9. ,,.,,w,,z 6 4. J. 1: ' ' , fa., 'V , ,, ' 1 ,. , Q J, 5 , ,J ,fi , 2 -- o W I , 1 ir J ,va A, QM .V ,,2r,,. V , v ,-'H 'I - 4 1 4 f 'A , l , , ...., in 0,1 ,, , 1 -' . x v V r l V, ,,V, ,,,,,Wf f X 5, 4.1: f V, 4:3 . ' f ,KQV 'G' f 1 1 7 1 - f V ., ,.,, . ,Ji , 1,.,, A . I :fi I 'Wi if ' ,V . M Q- '31, - H, ' , ,M if If h , 1- E f 55' f ., of 'W ,ws ,I .f - ' i l il i l Brandon Burton, Deirdre Bush, Angela Butler, Marcus Butler, Kristine Buxton, Joshua Byer, Patrick Cadichon, Gary Cahill, Leslie Caldarelli, Jeremy Caldwell Shannon Callahan, David Camacho, David Camenisch, Andy Campbell, Rina Campbell, Marie Cancilla, Robert Canetta, Catherine Carlson, Edward Carlson, Elizabeth Carter Linta Carter, Pamela Carter, Laura Castillo, Stephanie Chambers, Rebecca Chambliss, Ronald Cham- pagne, Celia Champion, Martin Champion, Alan Chancellor, Alicia Chancellor Berghoff - Chancellor 147 Bernadel Charles, Sarwat Chaudhry, Alexander Childers, Andrew Christensen, Binh Chung, Caroline Cicero, Elise Cieloha, Anthony Cifani, Gillian Clark, Sarah Clark Wendy Clark, Sara Clasky, Katie Clements, Kier Cline, Aaron Cohen, Carla Cohen, Jason Cole, Tiffany Cole, Elaine Coleman, Toni Coleman Jennifer Colleton, Daniel Conway, Devin Cook, John Cooley, Serjio Cordoba, Douglas Corner, Rene Corona, Alexander Coupe, Gradiva Couzin, Leon Covin Stephen Covin, Demetrius Cox, James Cox, Matthew Crabbe, Ronald Crockett, Tiffany Cum- mings, Jennifer Cunningham, Anth- ony Curd, Lindley Curry, Kimberli Curtis ,.' , W if w ig ,, . ,, L , 65 N . X- , T , , X-4 . 4' A Q 6. ., , 4 y X V I i Z X X i K XA. 1 xc - :R Z ,VKX 42 it b -eff 3 3 2. 3. ' ---- f,-- 1 . V. Y- f , '25, I ily ll, gil A 9 f f ..- If Ki 'a C -Q . I if 4 sz' V, f -as r , rf A za, ' , -f, 'X ,Y G 1 H , , , -it ss , J ay . A l , , 4, if iff fi ' 'lf 'P v 'S34 . ' -f - ' ' ' ' gf 'L H A g 1 ., ' ' A 4,1 Y -' ,, l A4 .t , . i, . ' 'Q f ' , ff ,IQ V .4 A 1 s if J ,r 1,5 V ,lf-5 , -2' - . 5 .. . , X I J 4 ,Qs . , 4-V 4 -fir t L - - K' .L r f A- 5, 1 - J ' ., 'VM Z I Agia mx ., 'N ffm 55 bb Jason Danko, Kamille Das, Jonath- an David Neneb David, Anthony Davis, Edward Davis Erik Davis, George Davis, Herman Davis Lori Davis, Michele Davis, Robert Davis ,W ,,, vw, ,W . ,, .vm iii A-i J my ,C Thi I fy! Q51 Q Agn iirrr 'ir '- it A J 2: 15,21 Q4 ,J zz ,iy ,Z Zi RESHME FRESHME FRESHME FRESP Symeon Davis, Andrew Dean, Matthew Deleon, Michael Derfler, Sarah Devincentis, John Devine, Jodi Doane, Herbert Dodd, James Dougherty, Laura Dove Barry Doyle, Michael Drennan, David Drumke, Aimee Dumas, Lina Dumlao, Adriel Dyer, Carolyn Dykes, Steve Edelstein, Phillip Egelston, Philip Eichling Aaron Eiger, Geoffrey El, Chris- topher Elam, Julie Elliott, Rudolph Elliott, Graham Elwood, Darren Embree, Geoffrey Engel, Andrew Ennes, Pamela Erling 148 Charles - Erling -'-' V 17' W' --5'-------Q77 0 9' ,, ,. 1 , 53 ' 14 1 fs do J 'l Y M ge . 4 t vi 11: I J , t f Q' ll 2 I I My l Tac I f 'V 'I , LLEGPLI 53? 'P' . ,, Q : fr V 1' - A 4- Q' , ' A ... 11- i f 'lei r 2 if if kf 'lylll L I ,, X7 93 , . ,, NL .f,. ,, . 1 M 'aff I I ft , ,, Q ,A , l 4' 1? v. A av ,. ., f i l f 2, 'V v -I. .-V 4 X, l , 'AN I J' ,Q K1 .bf -,fi J x l I llltfl- C ' V' E 'wry ,,,, , , KTYCZW 2, t'f WWW 41 WK E Sara Esrick, Micheal Evans, Tracee Evans, Michael Fair 7:5 ' , z 2' ' i 1 'll f' 24 f Richard Farrwzzr, Todd Favakeh, r.. . 3 Q V V A 1 k f . r 'rr ' ,r ,, i Michael Fazekas, Peter Feldman .f A ,W 'W AC ' ' 1 ..--Q, lqw Q V' ,Z , rf,-:xii V , , ..r , , lf iff.-,f F, ' Sandra Feldman, James Ferrell, 4 . r Louis Ferrigno, Nancy Fischback ' - 1 ,. ' 1 ,,.,,. A .v,v, V, ,. V, rV 5 .r 25.3 V fr fy , rr- W r, g Q, VV i V j Alford Fisher, Christopher Fisher, ,ff,'ff,,'iv' , - 2 , 7 La Son'ia Fisher, Mia Fiterman f V 1 , 7 , M 1 ' ' 'N,, A' r 5 . V H Ann Fitzgerald, Yakim Fleurima, , 5 ' .c Debora Flores, Edward Fomond MW. 'eu Qrrifj 1 ,. ul ' ' f . ' f f 71- i ' - af: V? 5? 1' A, i' 7 I if r L. r we i r r ' 2 - f W , rr- J me 'Q V 1 W gr, i m, f fa V41 V V VV -,V K- I 'gf' ' ' .1 ' , , rx Vqr r . i i ' 'S 'L ' ' ' ' if f r , .V :Al V V Viv VVVV ' V ,fr W. org! QV V V QVVVYQ- VV . eo ,J 4 few J 'F M 5414.1 ' 'ralll ll r -44 i V ,riilri r ..-L , rj, fr . V .Vy 'VCL V VV -7' -- 4 E by 5 , Q x r , ,Yr VVVVVV r, W. My X V V X I Y r... .- , Margot Forkosh, Lennox Forrester, Theodore Forsberg, Jarret Fortson, Kevin Foster, Nicole Foster, Corey Fowler, Fionnuala Fox, Barbara Frank, Eric Franzon Justin Frazier, Martin Freeman, Jay Freise, Nathan Frey, Lisa Fried- man, Henry Frier, Dagny Fritsche, Dennis Fritz, Erica Froker, Micheal Frolichstein April Fuller, Fabian Fuller, Marcus Funk, Sergio Garcia, Joseph Gar- field, Camela Garrison, Mary Gausselin, Nicholas Gazzolo, Paul Gentry, Amy Geraldson FRESHME FRESHME FRE SHME Fl VV ,V,,,, V,,.. , V V V ., ,, . ' ' 3, l , i er J Q, ee, ' xg, ,.. Q3 :V V . H W, V ru 9 V VV V ff W' VV 's , 1 .-.,, . ..., , . r 4' l r ' M l' A ' 'Q77' ' -r ' ' yi , ,Q ' X r ,wk ' ' f r 1 1 yea w er ' V, - ' QQ G 'lf' 'Zn , rw rf. ,Q , in JV ,,,,,.., fr V A f , - f 1 4. ' X I' ' ll 2 2 'if -fx? r'i' -. . ' Ar zfJfz zr,,,A fs :fer-' ,. . e ,r r 3: A ' ' - ir: .r 'i 2iPf. ' V y V, ' -.fig r H ,g ,- W V VVVVV V V, , ,V , ,V,, V V , Q 4' .fr . if , '14 fi , rl A ,QI - 1 , if' I r -- . :Zi Xi Claudia Gerth, Wendy Gesteland, Joanna Gibbs, Scott Giese, Alpha Giles, Heather Gillespie, Linda Glass, David Glaubke, Elyse Glick- man, Julie Gluck David Golden, Julie Golden, Amie Goldman, Johnathan Goldman, Catherine Goldstein, Elizabeth Gonsky, Amy Goodnow, Stephen Gordon, Amanda Graham, Felicia Graham Tasha Green, Regina Greenbaum, Denene Gregory, Sherry Gregory, Torrence Griffin, Joshua Grill, Jeff Grossman, Judith Grossman, Robert Grossman, Mark Grumet Esrik - Grumet l49 John Harkonen, Jeff Harling, William Harper, Kristian Harris, La Preston Harris, Cherly Harrison, Donna Harris, Raishon Harris, Roger Harrison, Elmo Hatfield Brian Heaton, Clare Hetferren, Eric Heffner, Dove Heider, Jessica Heinle, Thomas Henry, Caroline Herbert, Lilian Herron, Heather Heuman, Lynn Hickey Holly Higginbotham, Kevin Hill, Karen Hillebrand, Paul Hoffer, Andrew Hofler, Christopher Hohn, William Hood, Barry Horton, Shannel Houston, Scott Howlett X x .w ., f a . 4 X ,vc 1 Y i i Carline Guerrier, Felicia Gulley Victor Gulley, Julie Gunther Julie Haake, Philip Hackbarth 1, 1 nal I 3' ,f i as i 3 ,,l ,-nj - . f ,f I , ' f Lisa Hadden, Gregory Halperin 3? l ' if-fr: K l w ,.t ', at , l' .arg 7 K A MV. , NV, 'IN L , ,f 1, fa f 2' -f 1 J i - MA, , N l Deborah Hammerman, Katherina l A ,' f l I f f Harasym A. e ff I l ff . i7far c'f'ff'rWi1 ' 1 . .. sfti -we A ,.. 1 1 Q ,, ., ' M ' . 5. .. M T- Q1 ' '15 t 51, 5,4 it , l ,ge 15, Al i, 1, 1, 'Y' 3' ' 7 21, ' Y, if-P i Wt ' If ' x. ' r' V, 1 - it it T i .' 1 Q. Nl i v , , ,,,, W ,,,, ,,,,. , Q, .,,,, ,,W,, , me 1 Q I- S 2 r , ' -- 'gp M f- , , ' - - 7 5: il X -- 'Riff f 'L egg L' '.- V' ... , t v f ' X19 Lf Y M N ff 5515, ' t i ,f , :L iiiii i ' : ' 4, W . .. - qua - , 4 V h V I . an , bv gf R1 7 l .ALJ xi A gf f x RESHME FRESHME FRESHME FRESI Carla Hudson, Tania Huey, Brian Hughes, Amorette Humphreys, Gwendolyn Hunt, Yvette Hunwick, Jack Igelman, Marc Imrem, Thomas Ingram, Thomas Irby Julian Jackson, Paula Jackson, Peter Jackson, Sherese Jackson, Matthew James, Catherine James, Andre JeanPaul, Nicole Jenkins, Michael Jennings, Rose Jennings Seth Jensen, Mirlande Jerome, Bennett Johnson, Charonna John- son, Jana Johnson, Joanne John- son, Jon Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Laura Johnson 150 Guerrier - Johnson ' - . 4 ef! N l 7 'll V' ' wh N I, I f' V , , ,f -f .Ad ., ,:,ff gl , - , 4. Q- It PL' -ry i' -P' 't 1 3 , ' .'- 2: ' t 'ful' , V! , l X ii , 4 j V ,i I R1 .7 , . P' - V V l Q 'Nl i , ak f I. I O Q T .sit im. .i J .gil c L i :wifi vu -,V . 1 ...M V 5 , 1.41 1 .. A v- -'J' y z :J la ! i f W' xv :LL r i , N 1. :Q 4: 5-L gy vlf M, ', JM . v J .J ,. V X 4 Q - , l' K f' fx ' A '312I331i3.3:gZQ',2Q - ah ' ,J I.. . zgzigv , i 4 W N 1 ' 1 'W' r y'2wW'ff , , , , 8 I , I 1 X , 1, v J, - :, 1b if L V 4- ., .. 17 gg 'I A I 'H i, A ' ' V a I .' A f X , A f .5 'FQ X, ,af gift ,gf ,f if L , L1 '- L iflil, L ai. .J if , ' XIE 4 Freshman Excellence by Lura Woodhouse In 1982-83 Manuel Isquierdo, the Assistant Principal for the Freshman School, conceived the idea for an honor society for freshmen. From there Gloria Berardi and other freshman teachers proceeded to set up and run the ETHS Freshman Honor Society. The purpose of the F.H.S. is to make a student proud of his academic abilities, to encourage student help in and around the school, and to make the student aware of the requirements for the National Honor Society. 1983-84 has been the Society's second year, and it's doing a great job. To become a member, the freshman must be on the first semester honor roll lthis constitutes about one-third of the freshman classl. In order to continue membership through the year, fresh- men must attend two meetings, one introductory and one with a guest speaker, and must complete a service project. A service project can be tutoring another freshman, helping a teacher, cleaning the building, or any other approved project which would help the Freshman School. The F.H.S. is working very well, and its members are a group of enthusiastic, aware students who will be a great asset to ETHS' upper-school next year. Q - ' W , ' Marcellus Johnson, Sherylm John- f' ft. ,Ki any .. Q r - , . - .r , f Q -QA ... .,, f,f 6 f -c ' V V 5on,VVincent Johnson, Andre Jones, gg ff Va M V vs' V V 5 , rr- David Jones, Juliette Jones, , V V V VVVVVV VV VV ' W , V . VV ,, ,Z , Cynthia Jordan, Ana Luisa Juanez, H - jj VV, f qs f , iV Michelle Julien, Kenneth Juntunen A ' 1 ,walls , ffm ' ' 1 W ,fyrf , ,.,. ,,, . , , Q' ' . ' VV .Q 'A VVVVV Ron Justman, Michael Kanalas, - f- fi' f T ' , !'.' ' 'W 1 -6 i' ' ah 4- Jami Karr, Lisa Kaszuba, Rebecca r Q, , ,, ' , . ,s .hear .. , ,. abd'- . W1 gig fl , 51 fly WL- V' 2,3 Kavka, Christopher Kean, Bill V f X V, W' ,f 54 ' , ,V , ' , V4 fm 7 ., ' C Keigher, Brian Keith, Kevin Kelly, X--, - , V Q QQ, Pamela Kennedy V v v- ,.,:':z, , , VV VVVV ,V ' ' ' f'l 1 V' VV V ,V V ' Theresa Kennedy, Thomas Kenny, V 'MTV , 23 'VV' V f- Jerome Key, Andrew Kim, vii, few 3:3 if ' 5 1 Elizabeth Kimmerle, Molly Kim- ! ,ff gf lVV2.v:m V , merle, Craig King, William Kirtley, Z ' ' ,j Lf .Vi ' V VV , QV Colin Kisor, Amy Klein - leijrf FRESHME FRESHME FRESI-IME F VV VV 5 lf X A A Lisa Klein, Olivia Knauss, Steven 'VV' ,4k2'Vlv V V, iff' LW, VV VH V -V ' Kneifel, Marie Knox, llkwon Ko, I' :ff' VV , ,, V414 f ' Unkyung Ko, Joshua Koch, John x i TL V . ' 'K ky! Koenigsknecht, Asaf Kolerstein, M V, A r ' , ' ' f-WSP Regina Kornegay :2Nfr,Me.. 9. 54 3 1 ' a ' ' df W f, f, rzvwf, ,WW V VV VV , V VVVVVZVV , ,, ,, ,,VV.. , . ' 'i' ' V ' V Zachary Kosyla, Marc Kottler, ,,,'VVy,,V V 2 , , V V -4 ' ' - VV e 2 ,, 'V Jennifer Kranz, Benjamin Kreader, .5-V. ' V V19 , V5 1'-Pr QV ' f' A Shari Kreger, Karl Kriegsmann, 1 , 1 ijtqff V Hr 1 V Q , V' Q V, 'V ' jf! , N Michelle Krug, Stephen Kruse, A 'xl xp, 0 ' Lesley Kurz, Lauren Lacomb , ' , I ll l I . 4 ' . , W , I I f fr -1 .l,.r.,, ., V-VV, VV Q rg VV V V , 3, V 3 I Elaine Lally, Jason Langenberg, . ' ' ' , gh' , 1 7- GY 1 -9- Q? I' 1 , ' Justin Lapeer, Elizabeth Larson, - -.L e 1 . V, Y ,, . - 6 4 ali, -.- , 'V' 'F-f f' -V'-' --I Christopher Latimer, Rose Laude, J '7' - S .,,, ', .V 1 ' ' ' 5- th L d K L V, ,V iw, A V A54 VV X - in ea au e, aren awrence, V V, ,1V fx V '-if -VlV V j 7 ' 1 537' , David Leavitt, Paula Lee l ' 21- lf ui 1 It l ir ll l , Johnson - Lee 151 Rachel Leiner, Christine Lemley, Paula Lemond, lsis Leslie, Timothy Levine, Shanna Levy, Robert Lewis, Jeffrey Lieber, Kevin Lind- wall, Laurence Liss Neil Lizaso, Robert Lloyd, Lauren Lockwood, Timothy Loewenstein Nlchelle Logan, Sovanna Long D -Q1 if I V ff , f George Lord, Gregory Lord, Ken- 1 ' eq, 4 neth Lovette, John Lowe I .ew f ,TQ H l ll im Q. W -e 1, ' 'f ' ' ' , , Q' l 47 i l-alex fxigli' ' l '-'f,'-:gk-1. .,, lu , Q -l '- iy , , -... M ' N ' ' z r i il N i A i f 3 , , l RESHME FRESHME FRESHME FRESP Y, Mark Loyd, Jennifer Lucansky, g wf-lf, John Luczak, Thomas Luning, Eric f' - - ' , 1' M l , ff fi' We Lyde, Chandra Mabry, Amon E .192 ' 1 , :l '4, McCall, Heather McCarthy, Adam X ,l 5 ' I . VV' ' 'f,, J ,V McCarty, Chad McClusl-cey i , x Y- Z W 'ff T WF T T We - 1 Anne McCudden, Julie McCul- AM 1 I , lough, Kathleen McDermott, Kel- ,F 1 -Y Q 5 , Aa ,J I liann McDermott, Thomas McDon- 1' . ' ,su sf 5 , - 'ri ald, Yolanda McGaster, Kathleen I if X ' fi, My McGauley, Brian McGee, James ,lik - X f Q X 4 I 5 A 4 T f' j McHolland, Michael McKissack N, -, ' ' 1' ' L-jg if H' ' ' e LA alll j - V i l i: N Ex-'Y ' QI? Pl Meaghan McRaith, Gregory McWil- fr liams, Stephane Maes, Joel Magad, , H -,Q f 1' Daniel Malmed, Robert Maltz, 'i L if , L :U f wav George Manny, Paul Manogura, V K i, 2-it 4 Vg if , .e - Jeannie Marcukaitis, Andria Mar- ,, i a A V V ' ' yi. ,, cussen v ' jd X' I l, 152 Leiner - Marcussen 4, , WW, ., 4 'We' f L.. L , , ' ' V. ' '- - M , N L f' Ve-. ,ff J ., se' , V ,W , ,V , V ,, 24 X hit' W V Vi 4' ia -i ' ' V n x , B 1 ' iigf ,, ' 'H 5 VN A V ff ' ' as G- , ' 1 ' ---3 M I - , ' ff-'A . Q, 1 - . V , . VV V x 4 ,gi f-W 4 , ' V , V . 'Ili Rm- A A L ll tal Q i Y- I P v g-r VV V ' . B a..e,.4',. ,. in -Af AV. - V ,,,,v V ff ' ' f J '114 - , ' .V wg, ., V- f ,KW 4 ., ..V.ff'fg n- vi- VV L. Z ,J , A' L 7 'W :Q 1 if gf. x-:ez T ' , ,Lg P, ,, Q V 1 , C, . ',,,' VV gi V V , , 1 4' Q ff' , We ' Vi, ' ,' l L ty' i- N -- - t'l9'2 'i i4f'f Y e ee l ' 'ffm if J . 1 J- Q 514 33' ' . r ' -V ,I e, ' ff Q, V , 7, ,X ' 2' :ze A . fe-f ' - 3 'fr-V , Q ' l ' l L' ' '1:y7 i ' adv. , W .. .V fr . ' MWZEEY ea is , ,,., s.,, V.,, .V 3 , J V, 5, A 'i an s tl 5' r- c 1 'f fr P V' , az: fi ' ' 2? 7727 :L QV gl 2-W V we A fel , I ' 'f , V ,el , . V 1 VV, V JV, , i Wg ig, V, i X ,, , .,.V r f , i ,X ,Q ,V , s.. ,f, , . ,, ff - 7-7 f , if ' W- , ' ,, , VV , V af V , , , , w x' . W gg lg , 'f , 1, J' Mm if ' zzz.: ,::.:: 4, f , ' f i i , , T W, l ,. Q Vrzzzg ,.,, :ziggy g V ' 2 3 , X XXL. . ' H l f . . , . M r' 473. I ifflv 'LV LT' V' Q11 ' -,' .:',. , ' ,F l f ' u argl 44,2 Q' , ' f , A , ko! ,. , Vw., V Vg A A ,JV Vik i ' f , ,, ff H , - P ei V f 'V T V V ' V, V ll, 51 5 Q lox Lg-'V 3.53.l:fz:.32ViA.,.,5, f 'L ei QJ V is dere -- - fr i -f Jennifer Marcy, Claude Marietta- Eubanks, Michael Markus, David Martin, Vernon Martin, Claudia Martinez, Pamela Mason, Timothy Matesi, Chandra Matteson, Caitlin Mauney Jody Mecklenburg, Ruth Medow, Lisa Mekemson, Christina Mellon, Juan Mendoza, Jonathan Menges, Pamela Meyer, Victoria Michener, Andrea Middleton, Andrew Miller David Miller, Holly Miller, Jenny Miller, Kwami Miller, Robert Miller, Kevin Mills, Mark Mims, Soo Ji Min, Jose Miranda, Julia Mistele Rodney Mitchell, Russell Mitchell, Carl Mixon, Kirk Moftitt, David Monroe, Suzy Moore, Keith Moran, Kim Moreno, Lisa Morgan, Nancy Mork Michael Morley, Julia Morrall, Jill Morris, Katherine Moschandrea, Kendrick Moss, Rufus Mottley, Maria Mouflouzelis, Gregory Mount, Alexander Mouton, Rian Mullins Patrick Mumaw, Kristin Murphy, Robert Murphy, Abigail Murray, Andrew Nelson, Nicholas Nelson, Joanne Nerenberg, Wynn New- berry, Kimberly Newman, Terry Newton Ronald Ney, Marcy Nichols, Lisa Nielsen, Jonelle Niffenegger, Wil- liam Noonan, Christophe Oates, Kevin OBrien, Margaret O'Connor, Thomas O'Connor, Steven Olsher Ingrid Olson, Brigid O'Meara, John Opdycke, Michelle Ordman, Charles Ortega, Consuelo Ortega, Angelo Ortiz, Perictione Osako, Marc Osher, Margaret Ostrow fIE FRESHME FRESHME FRESHME if 'W A WWZ5? V VV V, VVIV V V Diane Ouchi, Nicole Ousley, Susan H , 'f A U ,VS-' V 'H -if , za -s. ug we Overguard, Konstanten Patras, 9' ii a.f9 2 79? f' 44 ' 'Q w i David Pat ' k D P ll' ,, . V-f. V V V 4 -sw V, V ,, VM wx, ,wt ric , onna au in, 'X 0 1, Q, ,QV 'Q T V, f 1,1 Diane Paulson, Henry Pearson, X ' l , V Brian Peters, James Peters fc zwiww I ' V ' , V 7' VV M, V4 ' V Kirstin Peters, Lisa Peters, Terry Vf' A f, Vi 'J ' 55 ,Dei ' gg 'Vf' ifkl Pedigree, William Pfaqi, Samuel ,Q V, Vw ' Q1 Phillips, Ronald Pierre, Tanya 'V KV V V ' ffff 'Q WV ' Pierson, Daniel Plisl-ta, Richard ' ' l ' ' V, V, Pointdujour, Rodney Pointer Ll .MWA 1 , ' l V Sidney Pointer, Annie Poladian, V' V A ffkf 5, f- ' ' Shirley Polycarpe, Sandra Polynice, ' Vg, 3 f' -57, V X K Dyrick Pompey, David Porteous, ', 'fwfj ,V f 5 V 'V Jason Postlevvaite, Angela Potts, VV F' L35 1 , ' 'Y' if ' , 1 ., Nikko Powell, Natasha Power A V , l MTE Marcy - Power 153 F Alicia Ramos, Maria Ramos, Clark Ramsey, Ajaib Randhava, Tina Ransom, LaDonna Ray, Michael Ray, Natalie Reece, William Reed, Marshall Reeves Courtney Reid, Jacqueline Rein- hard, Andrew Reisman, Jennifer Reiter, Angela Reklau, Elizabeth Rennie, Brian Repsold, Kevin Resk, Altran Reusse, Christopher Rice Jeffrey Richard, Anthony Richard- son, Robin Richter, Thomas Riley, David Rita, Lisa Ritts, Derek Roach, Rochelle Roach, Colleen Roache, Edward Robinson Heather Robinson, Carolyn Roden, Rondell Rodgers, Richard Ro- driguez, Louise Roehrborn, Ben Rogers, Christina Rogers, Dawn Rogodzinski, Francisco Rojas, Les- ley Roller ,, QA A ' Cynthia Powles, Cory Preister, 7- X 'ff Q James Price t l l 'l i i ' A ' I v , rf' A ' r f 1 if-:A fi, ix Lory Price, Mara Priede, Chad V , ,3- Proctor 'A , Al , A-,, I ,,,-. ll, .5 ' ' ' X is ,L fs -Q,-,am ' ll x 'J' as Tracy Qualls, Julie Quinlan, Shawn ia my ' Quinn I -, my ll . ,-. on 3, Jeff Raedle, Rebecca Rainey, Sarah -li 1 Qi Raisner f l 1 V A W ,V V ' A V l' ' x. r, t ' 4 '.fv62f5 - 4 Dv Avvv V ,, 4- f ,l I i Z4 ,gy F , gl 'Qi my ,A i 2, ,, ,, VI. l , J i f ll i ' V I A ' , f J ' 2 if l1ll '.,i'1g ll ' A 1' ' A ,Leu g il: l',im,, -Zwrl i W l. ii XHf' ...X is I ' .ffal1l1.fl,lW+'fl',' 1 - 41 , , , 24, g , , , ,vb ill! f x I JL 4 V K , ,, l' 'F Q ,,,f ' , f' :ix 'affirm .lei M . l r f TEV' llg ills T' wifi xx 'lac l V LL A Q , 4 ffZ,2, , Z,F,,f, ,,,, 5 iffy! Q? , I Q L 1 ,gig v V X s:', if , . I I J T 1 5 T RESHME FRESHME FRESHME FRESI? Andrew Rooney, Jordan Roseman, Adam Rosenstein, Matt Rosso, James Round, Aimee Roupp, Douglas Rouse, Adam Rowe, Ruth Rowitz, Sarah Rubenstien Edie Rubinowitz, Robert Ruff, Eileen Russ, Robert Ross, Melody Russel, Eric Rysner, George Sahyouni, Evans SaintVictor, Mario SaintVictor. Kenneth Salkover Karen Sanders, Lynn Sanhamel, Laura Saunders, Chishi Sayles, Thomas Sbertoli, Edward Scar- brough, Ted Schauer, David Schle- singer, Lynn Schnaiberg. Evan Schofer 154 Powles - Schofer 2 ' A if WW a 4- if '-few 2? , l A T 2 K fl sf f was T we - Qrri. V X ' ' 3 X , f l , ,g 1 , ,,, ,VVI N 1 f 1, fin Q ' , g U ,,A asf Will A J i 1 i -' as ill I ,E l , ll ,,,, , Vggl F ' 4 is 4- L W g 2 1- Y U H -1 - - A Q . Y -:V Y . N , gi, if . NZ, I , VT, A. ,1 , K v I5 K - 1 A , Q , 1 P , V I , W w N- fm rr - , I . .lx Allison Schultz, Michael schwab ' r 4 'Q iff. . , Ami Schwartz, Jessia Schwartz Elizabeth Schweig, Wendi Schwein- gruber Kids to Kids by Edie Rubinowitz The STS program spelled out means Student to Student. Student to Student was designed to keep the upperclassmen in touch with the freshmen. The program took off in the 1983-84 school year but actually started even before school began. During the previous summer a group of selected juniors and seniors met at school for a week and relived and analyzed their freshman year. They also sharpened their listening skills and assertiveness in hope that they could apply that to helping freshmen. In addition to that one week in school, the group of approximately thirty members went up to a farm in Wisconsin. They went through a series of activities that all reinforced positive human relations. The activities included setting up their own tents, and cooking their own food. One exercise even led all the members blind-folded, trusting only each other's guiding hands for direction. According to one very involved member, senior Robin Adel- stein, the trip was very productive. You learned to give off a lot of warmth and to trust people. We all learned how to be good leaders, but we all had the potential as we were all movers and shakersf' That's good. But how does all this apply to the STS program? The coordinator of the program, Mr. Roden, helped answer my question and explained the activities of Student to Student. There's a lot that went on! They had Freshfit aerobics, an exercise class for freshman girls. They had tutoring and a new student escort system where the upperclassmen showed new students to their classes. The upperclassmen in STS had panel discussions that candidly explored various touchy subjects that needed to be dealt with. Faculty and students played audience to these panel discussions. But the most prominent of STS's programs was the Brown Bag Cafe. BBC, as it is commonly referred to, is a quiet place to eat, an alternative to the regular cafeteria. There the freshmen get a chance to mingle with the upperclassmen and ask them questions. I like it because it is more relaxed and I'm able to ask the juniors and seniors questions about personal relationships comfortably, said a freshman regular of BBC. So the STS program has been profitable on both endsg increasing leadership in upper- classmen and helping freshmen over the rough spots. 9 1E FRESHME FRESHME FRESHME FP if X '..' : .. ' f '..,. . V ' '4 W V M' , A I '15 . f,s' , .VQQ 1 llzjv I j ,. I iff fl ,,, -,, ,'vl,- M- ,- ,A Steven Sclamberg, Calvin Scott, . il x A-AT' Cherelle Scott, lan Scott, Yvette .,,' I if ' Q ' ff' QQ Scott, Franklin Scratch, Amy ' j i ,iff K Q, -..,. V, C ,f ,. fav! . 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'iri ' , 3 ' h Demetrius Simpson, Diane Simpson . 0 'V Schultz - Simpson 155 Amy Skalinder, Lesley Slavitt, Bryan Smith, Christie Smith, Court- ney Smith, Daniel Smith, Donna Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kathryn Smith, Mitchelle Smith Monica Smith, Morvin Smith, Omer Sofradzija, Peter Solar, Susan Solar, Jennifer Soloman, Marco Sorani, Carmen Soto, Jessica Sparks, Amy Sperling Christina Spitzer, James Staples, Michelle Steffens, John Steffes, Karen Steiner, Anna Stewart, Jan Stipp, Mary Stone, Stephanie Stone, Mike Stonequist ' ' r ' ff rpg' V fr! I ' ., at , '- A I ,l -A 1 aw C. 5 '- ,,, . 7 5 rg Q' fa - ,, . V. - 5, A - X i T i 2 I ' fi' ' .,', , 'l ai r ' r vw' - x h .1 T' lf T 'i 11 nf: A T . Z. ' es .rf r f hr 5 ,KW f' K ' l 1 l rr f 'TA f ' X i M Q 'JZ A- J T, , , , 1 ' 1. , , ii , l i' it ' j ti f em? r , V, , ,rfI - fx ff ' W 5 ' Z C .5 ff , , , VL V, I h K A ,, f .. H z,1:',, ' 4 ' A ' t T X, .., 4. y f v ' x ff if ,X ,M Y v , c 1 , ,f Mg- X - -- 1 ,,, I , , ,,.Q ? lv, , S' ' 1 T ' l ilo ' i ,, lf , T 'Y U rf 5' , -1: f .fi L ' ,Ei ' , Aff K 12 1- i ' - ' 5 7 5 A ' Jerome Strong, Meredith Stukey aa T -f ! .L ,' ' , Jerry Succes, Gregory Sutor ,ii gli l I Q Ts. Bougest Sutton, Sherman Sutton , 37 WT fi? 7 fr Q A Christine Swanson, Robert Sykes 'IPR , , T V Va. A .,',.,f4... John Tansley, Anne Tarjan v 'A I if 14, . A ii i ! 'RESHME FRESHME FRESHME FREST ,.,,,, Kathleen Tarr, Daniel Taylor, Jack V ' L A H 1 , , ' 4, W Taylor, Paul Taylor, Tafnmy Tay- T Z: C 9 '-'1 N 'Z-A 'Nw 6.1 ,1 3-M lor, Peng Tea, Brett Teeple, T- X U' ,f If f Michael Tenn, Katie Tepas, David ,Q l f ,V T SX' ' T , , l , 5, 1 TCTMOIQU X I l I K. X 6 fn a sw I-1, . WV ' 72. l. . 1 Wilma Terry, David Teska, Adam ,N l 7 XA, N Thomas, Danielle Thomas, Dorothy K H 'if , gf -34: if gl Thomas, Linda Thomas, Shawn , H -4 -7 1 'S .5 i f M Q H Thomas, Vincent Thomas, John Q -f ' Sf' 5 I ' ix, M , 1 ky? , I Th ,KlTh X f -X., ,,i Q i Ompm a' Ompson It ff if , E us? it e , T Shawn Thompson, Andrew Thoren, , lr ig, M ' Roslynn Tillmon, Jimmy Tinnin, - t 1' ,,, S H V I ,Ts 2 , Katherine Tisdahl, Duffy Tobin, Q ' .:' l ' , If 'La' - 'a 'W ggk Q' .: , Allison Tosto, Sophia Townsend, -,, fx R 'X A 'ti gi' :,,j9l.f Y- Wendy Tregay, Steven Triantafillou , , 1 'J f t T ' ' f ' xi ' ' - M, 'la ' - so i i . ith ,U .,z::i:-g 156 Skalinder - Triantifillou ,1,, V I Vl4V J IAQJ H 'A 'VAQP V! ,7, , VZ, -, : if V 4. M J, J- V... .. 3 K - - -V 14 f 4f , ' 'V ,, . f, . V .-.- , - - ,cz 5' fi V I, V ' 3, za Q N--s ,1 V 1 . Q33 A C' 'Nf' ' - , f-' ', 'f tk , r f, V , vm 1 A ,h , , lvbk VZ, V f V . 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'I James Whiteside, Jessica Wicks A z 433 f ARL ,Q er 2 X' I 'sg' V, Ann Wickum, Rhea Wilburn ll l , 1, V 42 ' if , f-. 1 Richard Wildman, Dana Wiley Roger Trygg, David Turner, Doyle Turner, Lucy Tyksinski, Peter Tyksinski, Jun Ueno, Jennifer Underriner, Michelle Ungerleider, Amy Valukas, Tromelle Vaughn Silvia Vega, April Verhoog, Sally Villegas, Ann Vorda, Michelle Walker, Amy Wall, Marc Wallace, Aurriel Warren, Andrew Watkins, Emily Watterson Martha Watterson, Tracy Weather- all, Rafer Weigel, Alexis Weil, Andrew Weiland, Laura Weisen- berg, Ethan Weiss, Christopher Welsh, Kimberly Wesson, Porter West Q 1 i 3 A lv'--MV ,,,, , V W. Film , fIE FRESI-IME FRESI-IME FRESHME FI ff , A ff 24,if',V.V 1 'M ' V V , , ,V 1, U , V , A, V I .- 1 . iff '19 ' 1 17 , at is ,ff , , it f, 'f Q A Y 1 .X , ' ff ,ff ,i V V, ,,,, 55,3 ,, I H' ' W ' r.. V ' L Q 1: -1 C --' f nfl rl , 4 fe f' rea me ,FV ,rv ' V, , V A Q V ,. . ,A A .,,,,,. V ,V LI: I ' ' ,V 1: LV is ,V A V il ,E A M V-7 4,11 V V1 j M r ' , A 5' - 'Z VV , .QL j , 52 V Yr Q9 ,fc , V . 5' . I , .,.., V :uf , 1 , 5' ' f' V V V: ' lf- ,i i 1. ll A David Will, Elizabeth Williams, Heather Williams, Joel Williams, Juletta Williams, Meredith Williams, Michael Williams, Guy Williamson, Lawrence Wilson, Paula Wilson Randy Wilson, Erik Winfree, Debra Wirth, Sarah Wittenbrink, Richard Wolfson, Michael Wood, Faith Woodhouse, Heather Woodhouse, Solomon Woods, Tammie Woods Debora Woolridge, Kenny Wool- ridge, Joshua Wright-Isak, Matthew Wycoff, Shishin Yamada, Stephen Yones, Kelly Young, Shawn Young, Mark Zemelman, Jennifer Zoltners Trygg - Zoltners 157 158 Clubs Clubs f Xyff sf wht: v MQ 339 W. as 4 .W ,-X 'x X X , ,, .5 , ,gg sf 'a 'ai z Jw, H M A v inf' 1 If ,W 1,4:'f',,' ff':?., ' .- 61,4 x w gfzfx, fn ' - .Q ,Q-,1, f .5 f 1? 'f 40 f x .Wy ' pt, K 'i , e v 44. M 1 ' ? A v. Q 1 Aquatic Staff Every winter, the ETHS Aquatic Staff teaches swimming to grade school children at the ETHS pool complex. Classes are given on alternating Saturdays. The staff is made up of volunteers under the supervision of Mr. Burton. Many of the volunteers are on Swim Team, but several people who just enjoy teaching swimming are also on the staff. Swim Team members have a hard time being at every class because swim meets sometimes conflict with Aquatic Staff. However, there are always enough volunteers willing to teach - if the kids are willing to learn. G M if 'gifs - inwamf ,, ww ,i , uf, . ,, ,I 1 , 4. iffy. ,V V, , he 575,7 1 1, vu ' in , L -E15 I . V , waz' I'1!'gf, , g A : 1 ' ' .ff I S ' x , 7 I we . . ,- . K 1- 1, I' 5 . - ii Q if 439. ,r Atlantic Pacific The Atlantic Pacific KATPACI is one of four math contests that are held monthly at ETHS. ATPAC and Illinois Math League KILMLI are both half hour tests. Usually, about twenty students attend each test. These tests are fairly advanced, and they help students learn to do math quickly and efficiently. The New York City Math League also sponsors a contest once a month. The NYC test is more difficult than the ATPAC or ILML tests, and consequent- ly less students take it. The Calculus Math League test is only taken by calculus students, and, of course, is very challenging. Students who par- ticipate are given certificates of participation at the end of the year, and high scorers are often rewarded with books andfor medallions. The various math leagues give students an op- portunity to sharpen their skills and to practice working under pressure. Q AQUATIC STAFF: ifirst rowl Unknown, Chad Luning, Katie Mitchell, Mary Stone. isecond rowl Becky Snydacker, Unknown, Unknown, Beth Porter, Fionnuala Fox. tthird rowl Ken Lovette, Amy Wall, Desiree Dumont, Jessica Sparks, lan Blackburn, Cormac Fox. ifourth rowl Thomas Henry, Seth Knobel, David Hill, Mike Givot, Cindy Hating, Melinda Rogers, Mr. Burton. BICYCLE CLUB: ifirst rowl Eric Jordan, Judy Wise, unknown, David Panofsky, Phil Zelewski, Jeff Hanson, Joel Grossman, unknown. tsecond rowl Lara Spears, David Feldman, Ms. Busboom, David Maltz, Andy Casper, John Zelewski, unknown. iffy I ff' w e, f , ' IWW I wif? za , ,Mawr tar... itop leftl Joel Grossman and his bicycle are frozen in time. iabovel Students solving problems at an Atlantic Pacific math contest. 160 Aquatic Staff, ATPAC, Bicycle Club lei' ATLANTIC PACIFIC: Ifirst rowl Philip Gross, Matt Zell, Amie Wilkinson, Eric Winfree, Roey Ben-Yoseph. Isecond rowl Lily Chiu, unidentified, Peter Bryant, Doug Church, Aaron Sussman, Ciaran Fox, James Chiu, unidentified. Cthird rowl David Hart, John Chang, unidentified, Solomon Woods, Andrew Moskos, Jon Rosenfeld, Eric Anderson, Jordan Woods. lfourth rowl Beth Fenner, Hillary Nigro, Andy Bezaitis, Mr. Kregg, Matt Byer, Brian Chojnowskl, Steve Webber, Kevin Murdock, Sue Breckenridge, Kim Glese. vi. '-an-. Bicycle Club The Bicycle Club is a club made up of students from every grade level who have one thing in comon: they all enjoy bicycling. The club meets after school on variable days. During these meetings, they plan out upcoming bike trips or other club activities. A major club achievement this year was the hundred kilometer bike trip in honor of the ETHS centennial. The club biked up to Fort Sheridan and back twice. However, biking get-togethers are usually informal. As member Judy Wise explained, During a meeting, someone who wants to go biking will show up l someplace at some time. Then, whoever comes, goes biking? The club members enjoy each other's company, iabovel Wow! Look! Jeff Hanson, David Panofsky and Joel Grossman. and they 2r'ij0y biking toof' 3 itop leftl David Panofsky adjusts the spokes on his bike. itop rightl Mr. Benson reads the rules to the math contest. Aquatic Staff, ATPAC, Bicycle Club I6I Cheerleaders In 1984, the ETHS cheerleaders finally had something to cheer about - the incredible performance of the Varsity Basketball team. No doubt, the cheerleaders' spirited cheers and enthusiasm gave our Wildkit athletes the winning edge during close games. However, where football and basketball players have only one season to worry about, cheerleaders must train and practice during both the fall and winter. Despite the hard work, cheerleading is truckloads of fun. The varsity, so- phomore, and freshman cheerleading - - squads all enjoy getting fired up and passing the spirit on to the spectators. . ' U l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lfirst rowl Alison Lupel, Leslie Buggs. Kseconcl YOWJ Toni Maupin, f Wlth fans like OUT Wlldklt fans, the Melody Hickman, Rose Goggins, Michele Tidwell, Alana Amaker, Sandy Ferrall, Adrienne Holmes. Work is definitely Worthwhile. 3 lthird rowl Patrice Boone, Jackie Scobie, Patti Green. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: lfirst rowl Nikki Foster, Linta Carter, Laura Castillo. lsecond rowl Karen Sanders, Juletta Williams, Julie Gluck, Cynthia White. Iabovel The sophomore squad is caught in action. trightl Senior Alana Amaker demonstrates a classic cheerleading stance. 162 Cheerleaders ,Q I 1411 ' QF? . . i ,Mi r. , f, A in, Q if w',W,,,,1,,. l , A j,,,r1:u,. 1974 S - ' T52-4e'?? e sf? V, frm. , . ry, LQ, A ' Q,-grim' 5 5 il New-ww eww. ur... ' fmiddle leftl Freshman cheerleader Laura Castillo fabovel The varsity squad performs at a game. .,,.,,.-4,....7,.,.g.e.,,.,.,..-,..r MMT-- f ...,,..,,.,..,......-F me A E. .f ..,.ai.,m. .7,W,,....T.a,..,.,N,,.M,, ..,..ll,.,.,m,.,W.N,c...z.c,,,,.,,r,, SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: ltop to bottoml Daniele Bell, Mary Schakowsky, Kelli Wynn, Tricia Hunter, Julie Serlin, Andrea Ellis, Gina Cohns. ltop leftl The cheerleaders jump for joy! Kits win!! says hello. fmicldle rightl Freshman cheerleaders in formation. Cheerleaders 163 Chess Team uWe are not a club, we are a team, claims Chess Team member Andrew Yau, The reason for this statement is to show that Chess Team members do not simply play against each other. Like Mathletes, the Chess Team is a serious organization involved in year round competition with other schools. In March, the team attended the Illinois High School Chess Cham- pionships where they played to a heartbreaking second place finish. ln April, the team sent one expert team and two novice teams to the U.S. Championships in Pittsburgh. Q CHESS TEAM1 tfirst rowl Soo Jin Min, Andre Reynolds, Seth Jensen, Scott Giese, Cyndy Tarr. isecond rowl Mr. Alford, Andrew Yau, David Will, Andrew Kim, Julian Sotnick, James McDonald, Curtis lkeuchi, Steve Plauche, Tim Weilancl, David Meyer, Jon Santiago, Binh Chung. lthird rowl Norman Birchfleld, Robert Blackwell, Kevin Pilgrim, Andrew Bezaitis, Peter Farbman, David Rita, Masashi Ueno, Robbie Matzig, Mike Samson. wt, fy tif - iabovel Peter Farbman maps out his next move against Andy Bezaitis. itopl Ross Meyer practices a basic CPR technique. ftop rightl Chris Fisher demonstrates high resolution graphics on the Apple ll, lrightl David Will eliminates a dangerous bishop. 164 Chess Team. Computer Club, CPR Club . ' .fliizsvii ' fiw fiq ,, L, my f f ring 'WW awww ui A' JMQWM ,ff .owls Q, MW - 4 f , . fra-6 ,, 1 ft , 0' ' f,, ni-...... 9 COMPUTER CLUB: ffirst rowl Chris Fisher, Courtney Smith, Ed Scarborough, Terry Gatechair, Keith Ammann, Coleman Embree, Jun Ueno. fsecond rowl Bill Landau, Unidentified, Kevin Burton, Tom Pham, lan Blackburn, Unidentified. fthird rowl Patrick Colvin, Shishin Yamada, Matt Cooke, Fred Ichinose, Ken Rogers, Matt Zell, Andrew Yau, Brian Chojnowski, Roey Ben-Yoseph, Michael Smith, Kentaro Sugiyama, Mr. Sibley. oo' ' 4 tg CPR CLUB: ffirst rowl Cassandra Gordon, Shannon Drew, Betty Sue. lsecond rowl Yael Dallal, Peter Ouchi, Henry Kamerling, Mark Goldman, Eric Anderson, George Siegle. lthird rowl Mr, Willson, Ross Meyer, Sue James, Larry Shavitz, Carl Randolph, Jenny Wolf, Robert Tregay, Ms. Busboom. gf' fabovel Terry Gatechair, Andrew Yau, and Keith Ammann at the keyboard. fabove rightl Betty Sue and Yael Dallal try to revive Annie . 5.-it Computer Club To know how to operate a computer is a valuable asset, yet many students can't find the time to fit a computer course into their schedule. So how can students learn what they need to? The Computer Club is the answer. A member could take the equivalent of a semester basic com- puter course in four days, said club president Brian Chojnowski. ln the Computer Club you can learn anything you want to about computers. There are people to help you, and all the resources are there. Among other things, the Computer Club goes on field trips, holds competitions, enters national contests, and has swap sessions in which people swap programs. Q CPR Club Among the multitude of clubs available to students at ETHS, the CPR club is one of the most useful. The reason the CPR club keeps on at ETHS is its practical use. According to Vice-president Mark Goldman, the club serves several purposes. Its primary purpose is to teach CPR to anyone interested. A lot of people say, Lmy dad's middle-aged, overweight, doesnlt eat right, and I know he's going to have a heart attack somedayf lt really makes them feel good to know that they can help if anything does happen, said Mark. Another thing the club does is have people man water stations at marathons and bikathons. The club is also involved with the American Heart Association and similar organizations. 3 Chess Team, Computer Club, CPR Club 165 S .Il , c r ,M Creative Writing Club The Creative Writing Club was designed to encourage aspiring writers. The club members met once a week after school to discuss and evaluate each other's writing. Dr. Seidenbecker sponsored the club during the 1983-84 school year, but it was basically run by its members. Junior Liz Kruse was highly ' involved in writing and explained the club. lt really builds self-confidence, said Liz, by reminding you you're not on your own, other kids enjoy writing too. Dr. Seidenbecker keeps you posted 4 on any upcoming contests. The comments the other members give you about your writing are very help- ful. Q - F' Sh: prX x CROO: lfirst rowl Robert Sublette, Chris Blasingame, Adam Silverman, David Ladwig. tsecond rowl Nane Thebus, Priscilla Wicks, Amy Kavaka, Mignon Purviance, Joe Two, Evan Gelick. tthird rowl Amie Wilkinson, Mallory Moss, Jennifer Birmingham, Laura Wolf, Laura Reilein. tfourth rowl Andrew Kimball, Hilary Nigro, John Williams. tfifth rowl Paul Noojibail, Sean O'Neill, Jeff Favre, Mr. Siewerth. ftopl Heather Porteous makes a point to Elizabeth Kruse. itop rightl Croo-person John Williams hides in the shadows. lrightl Kari Krug plans out her construction 166 Creative Writing, Croo, Dominoes Club We il x ji N , M as DOMINOES CLUB: lfirst rowl Mary Johnson, Monica Stone, Michelle Lawrence. lsecond rowl Corine Aston, Tanya Greene, Nadine Gentels, Richard Roberts, Marcia Campbell, Portia Marriot. lthird rowl Fernando Forbes, Mr. Kregg. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: Hirst rowj Andy Reisman, Judy Kim, Ann Biderbost, Anne Grossman, Salila Shivde. isecond rowl Mandy May, Sarah Friesma, Cindy Millman, Mary Johnson, Katri Saari, Akari Yamada, Heather Porteous, Juliette Barriffe. ithird rowl Julie Tabin, Elizabeth Kruse, Robert Tregay, llan Greenberg, Mike Drennan. Y 'il T1 f t 1 A fb ' f 6 A W 1'2 I Af . IA wr tabovel A group of creative writers discuss an idea for a story. lrighti Chris Blasingame at the sawing board. Croo Many great productions have been given at Evanston thanks to the expertise of Croo. Croo is a group of about fifteen students who take care of everything that isnlt done by the actors themselves. Croo builds all the sets lincluding most propsl and takes care of lighting and sound. After the actors have left, they remain to clean up. Needless to say, Croo works after school every day and often on Saturdays. Croo is an elite club. One must have worked more than three shows to be a member. Acceptance is granted via a T-shirt and number. Despite the hard work Croo members are really close. They like what they're doing and they lmost importantly! are having fun. Q ET! Dominoes Club Some students find that going to a high school the size of ETHS can be an overwhelming experience. What if you came from another country? The shock of going to a school as enormous as ETHS would be more overwhelming for a student from another country. According to the DominofJamaican Club sponsor James Kregg, the club is a base for these students. The club is comprised of students from the Carribean. It is nice to know that among all the clubs at ETHS, there is one for the students who need some reassur- ance away from home. Q Creative Writing, Croo, Dominoes Club 167 Evanstonjan ETHS' bi-weekly newspaper, the Evanstonian, stands out among the many publications of ETHS. Known for its editorials, exposes, and witty journalism, the Evanstonian seeks to give the students journalistic training, according to faculty advisor John Reque. The Evanstonian staff, com- prised completely of junior and senior students, prides itself on its indepen- dence. One of their developments in 1984 was the publication of a freshman newspaper, entitled Freshprint. ln addition to writing for the newspaper itself, many Evanstonian writers have assisted in writing the news script of WKlT's news show. Q Flag Corps The Flag Corps is a special unit of the Marching Band. They perform routines in unison with bright orange and blue flags at ETHS football games. This year, the group had fifteen members. They had no advisor, but captains Deanna Diaz and Sharon Downie coordinated the routines. Practices were held every morning at 7:30. Despite the early hour, most people were ready and spinning for practices. We are such a tight group, says Deanna. The rest of the girls seem to agree. Q ' T. ' 1 Q .. T' . - J EVANSTONIAN: lfirst rowl Pam Cytrynbaum, Robin Chaplik, Debbie Gold, Eric Savlin, David Goodman. lsecond rowl Paul Mann, Andrew Wade, Jenny Wright, Andrew Slavitt, Alicia Bjornson, Niles Goldstein, Jill Phillips, Robert Andalman, Brett Sotir, Mr. Reque. Z i i S FLAG CORPS: lfirst rovul Joan Shipley, Mary Shipley. lsecond rowl Arlene Torres, Micki Johnson, Barb Margolis, Robin Totsch. lthird rowl Margaret Klein, Dana Syverud, Emily Stern. lfourth row! Jenny Wolf, Deanna Diaz, Sharon Downie, Laura Idle. ltop leftl Mr. DuBosq stands puzzled at a French Club party. labovej Rob Andalman and Paul Mann check over an Evanstonian story. 168 Evanstonian, Flag Corps, French Club French Club The French Club had a progres- sive year. To raise money for the year's activities, Le Club rented f'Diva and charged 2595 admission. Sixty people attended the production, and the club was able to start a treasury with their earnings. Junior Katie Mitchell said that she thought that there was a good showing. Among other things, Le Club . . sponsored a pen-pal service, a Holiday QVL'-m gy Party before the Christmas break, a wine education program, and a Mardi Gras in February. Junior Julie Gordon summed up Le Club by saying that It is fun, good on a college application, , I - and a good chance to learn about the. French culture. Q Q! M msn, FRENCH CLUB: Hirst rowl Jenny Peck, Jenny Wright, Kristin Lietz, Ann Biderbost, Max Senegal. lsecond rowl Hantz Hercule, Katie Mitchell, Sabrina Laudati, Mr. DuBosq, Sarina Schrager, David Panofsky, Mrs. Boldrey. lthird rowl Djorgy Leroy, Charles Loiseau, Dan McCudden. 1b lleftl Mr. Reque watches over his hard-working editors. ftop leftl Mr. DuBosq and Mrs. Boldrey dance the night away. ltopl Alicia Bjornson tries to figure out what to do next. labovel Stephanie Woronowicz and friends decide to finish off the pop. Evanstonian, Flag Corps, French Club 169 French Exchange ETHS was invaded by the French twice this year. No, troops and tanks didn't takeover the school, but French students did. ETHS was the home for about 45 French students who par- ticipated in the French exchange programs available here. The two groups fone in February-March and one in Aprill seemed right at home. The host families agreed. She got along really well with everyone. American boys even asked her out. It was really sad when she left, said junior Corrine Johnson. Junior Val Feldman ran into some problems with her foreign exchange student. He was a chain smoker, so the days he was supposed to come to class with me, he stayed by the smoking area and smoked all dayg other than that, he was great, said Val. The exchange seems to have worked out well for everyone invol- ved. Q Freshman Council The Freshman Class Council achieved many of its goals and accomplished ideas going beyond Boltwood School, As a Centennial project, the Council worked through the Peace Corps Partnership Program hoping to build a school in Paraguay. A sum of S3200 was needed in order to fund the program. Subsidies came from two freshman dances, a book fair, and a garage sale, to name a few. All profits went toward the project. The Council publicized its plans on WKIT cable TV. The Council also promoted soda pop for the cafeterias, which will be put into effect for next year. It sponsored a volleyball tournament between ETHS staff and the Council itself. When Boltwood Resource Center limited its hours, the Council pushed to keep it open all day, five days a week. Council sponsor Jennifer Rothstein said, This was my first year working on the Council, and I loved it, Next year we're going to need more time to get everything done. Q ref g, FRENCH EXCHANGE: ffirst rowl Monica Gormley, Leslie Gunn, Liz Peterson, Jonathan Davis, Mark Bobbitt. lsecond rowl Mr. Dure, Jenny Weisberg, Adam Schrager, Maureen Conley, Adam Wadsworth. FRESHPRINT: ffirst rowl Rachel Leiner, Solomon Woods, Margot Forkosh, Chelsea Shortlidge, Jennifer Wexler. fsecond rowl Ms. lchkoff, Paul Baumberger, Altran Reusse, Juliette Jones, Megan Bryant, Pamela Erling. fe ,fffmfrwwmgemfwwf f'ff' eww-yprmgmfrm-o -I lgffif We Q, W fabovel Freshman Rachel Leiner relaxes after meeting a Freshprlnf deadline. 170 French Exch, Freshman Council, Freshprint mmm f f ni'- ff, f ' My 1-ff-f Fresh przh t One of the biggest problems of being a freshman is that a lot of your concerns and interests can be drowned out by those of the upperclassmen. For that reason, Freshprint was started. lt provides an opportunity for freshmen to talk about themselves without competition from the other three grades, said Freshprint advisor Joanne Ichkoff. Freshprint does not concern itself with late-breaking news, but rather with in-depth stories about the problems of Boltwood School. Two issues came out during the '83-'84 school year but it wasn't intended to be a frequent publication. Most of the staff joined because they wanted something to do, but wound up getting a lot more out of it, and really enjoying it. G VM. f, J 75235 fleftl The freshman dance, which was sponsored by Freshman Council, was a big success ltopl Freshman Council representative Keith Ammann at a Student Council meeting. Cabovel A French visitor greets the camera with a smile. French Exch, Freshman Council, Freshprint 171 German Club Evanston's German Club is a hidden treasure. Few people realize that the Klub sponsored a lot of great activities this year, including an Oktoberfest celebration at Hans' Bavarian Lodge, and a sausage-tasting party. The club began its activities in the fall with a reunion and new members breakfast at The Terrace. Also, club president John Fox held a Weinachts party at his house at Christmas, and club sponsor Frau Lazar held a splash party in her pool for club members. The club, which has been in existence as long as the high school, is , a way for people to learn about 7 Germany in a fun way. 9 'Sig L GERMAN CLUB: lfirst rowl Liz Meyer, John Fox, Katie Isaak. lsecond rowl Carol Boguse, Mary Johnson, Karen Rust, Ms. Lazar, Jane Hoehner, Lara Nagelbach. 'far X. N Kelis JET' labovel German 'tKlub members gathered around the table. Ctop leftl German Club sponsor Frau Lazar demonstrates stringing. ltop rightl Wow! Miles Horton juggles with some real showmanship. lrightl As if frozen in time, Kevin Burton stares down the floating ball. 172 German. H,E.R.O, and Juggling Clubs l D T' 35 , wx' 1. u an .,.,.. 1 .fiflfx r , . I... N 'Q' , t .1 .Q ox..-15 ., -. 'uv 3 .. NNT, .b N , .,f.-.s w'. .N i s 51. 51.1.5- ., lr - - 'L s ss 155 ,sv M, few' -Q- . , -dr'zf't , if sg... - .- '. b 'nn 1 'v -f'. -.'. .,.,. Q' xo ' v SW 1. ' shi V W? 'YY 'ws 5 H.E.R.O: ifirst rovvi Jennifer Stone, Wendy Townsend, Donna Raap. isecond rowl James Goorskey, l Renee Sanders, Angela Harris, Alis Panosyan, Anthony Green. 2' H x.,,,,, i ,W 4:-AQ! q l f If I in p JUGGLING CLUB: ifirst rowl Josh Safford, Nanci Levinson, Hank Head, Miles Horton, Dan Weissmann. Csecond rowl Doug Church, Jeff Millman, Tony Raden, Kevin Burton, Lara Spears, Mr. Cavinette. an-9- '? ' fabovel Katie Isaak and Liz Meyer follow directions carefully. ftop rightl With intense concentration, Tony Raden flips the next pin. H.E.R.O. Those students pursuing a career in home economics usually take courses such as Foods For You or Child Study Experience. Once past such courses, students are entitled to take a course called Home Economics Related Oc- cupations CHEROJ, This course places students in part-time jobs in their related fields, where they work for wages and credit. The class meets in the classroom once a day to help the student with problems he or she might be having at work. According to HERO teacher Mrs. Shinaberry, HERO gives students a chance to see if they want to explore a career in that area without having to go to college to do so. Q Juggling Club 'iJuggle? Me? l'm too uncoordinat- ed. That would be the typical response of most students at ETHS. However, there are some students out there who can juggle fand are willing to teachl, and they congregate once a week at the Juggler's Club. Everything flies there from chiffon scarves to oranges, with flaming sticks being lseeminglyl the only forbidden objects. Sophomore Doug Church stated the club's philosophy in a nutshell: 'Alf you're interested, come. If you come, we assure you youyll walk out a different personf, Q German, H.E.R.O. and Juggling Clubs 173 , , Junior Association of the Deaf In a world where communication is based largely on what one is able to hear, it is nice to know that there is an organization where those without the gift of hearing can go to learn basic communication and leadership skills. At ETHS this place is known as the Illinois Association of the Deaf. The associa- tion focuses mainly on the socialization of the young hearing-impaired people. We basically try to give them the opportunities to be leaders, said Julie Schmidt, Association Advisor. The association has many opportunities for leadership, not the least of which is an annual volleyball workshop. Most of the kids seem quite satisfied with the program, said Schmidt. S sf' JUNIOR ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF: Ifrom lefti Ms. Schmidt, Sophia Townsend, Sharon Townsend, fabovel Hi! Angela McCleary and Vickie Morrow get some attention. Itopl The Latin Club enjoys casual dining at the Corinthian Column. Irightl Marcy Shure prepares a yearbook layout. 174 Jr. Assc. Deaf, Key, Latin Club 61 J .4 A X 914 I ,KX I . V :T x X. f A . . 7' peg, KEY STAFF: lfirst rowl Tracy Fisher, Diana Brown, Sara Dee, Kiran Singh, Marcy Shure, Heather Heuman. lsecond rowl Philip Yau, Kent Kalpakjian, Lisa Oakes, Marina Micari, Kate Steinmann, Anne O'Connell, Julie Kimmel, Amy Wall, Amy Shenker, Beth Kucera, Aimee Cohen, Erica Froker, Edie Rubinowitz, Anna Airey, Julie Burstein. lthird rowl Lura Woodhouse, Anne Grau, Beth Mullins, Sarah Mandel, Laura Nicodemus, Sarah Friesema, Lisa Dworkin, Jenny Lucansky. LATIN CLUB: lfront rowl Greg Boyce, Alicia Bjornson, Alexandra Burns, Lura Woodhouse, Anna Boyce. fsecond rowl Bernard Beckwith, unknown, Ann Spellman, Angela McCleary, Mrs. Crotty, Jonothan Gross. ig. labovel Beth Kucera tries to identify a yearbook picture. trightl Angela Jones and Mike Bell raise a toast for Mrs. Crotty. ,und Key Was George Orwell right? Is Big Brother watching you? Does the individual really matter anymore? These are just a few of the questions posed and challenged by this year's Key - M1984-. The Key focuses on trying to disprove Orwell's ideas that the individual has lost importance in our society by enlarging senior pictures and having quotes from the graduates expressing their views on life and their ambitions. The Key, once again, strived for improvement by planning ahead and putting a great deal of time on working around a theme. As for the question, is Big Brother watching you, we really don't know. All we can be sure of is that the Key certainly is. Q ' 1 . M- or Latin Club For those intersted in classical language, customs, and fun, Latin Club was the place to be this year. The club was composed of Latin students who enjoyed culture and good times in an ancient way. The club started its activities with an age-old Christmas dinner called the Saturnalia.'l The members also went to dinner at Edwardo's lremember - the Romans were Italianl followed by an unusual Greek play. The Latin Club also participated in the Language Fair held in March, There they sold Greek and Roman delicacies, had oracles pro- phesy, and held a Triumphal Proces- sion la paradel. The Latin Club gives me the chance to do quite a lot of things I would never have done on my own, said one satisfied member. Q Jr. Assc. Deaf, Key, Latin Club 175 Marching Band If you've ever been to an ETHS football game, you probably noticed something special about our Marching Band: whether it's on or oft the field, the Marching Band seems to get the crowd excited. And if you,ve ever been to an away game, you may have noticed that the excitement of a marching band is unique to Evanston. We really do have fun in Marching Band, we get to be more wild than in concert band, which the Marching Band has out of football season, said member Heidi Schweingruber. Alth- ough the patterns which the Band makes on the field look easy to do, they put a lot of work into them. Some- times it can be a pain to get up early every morning for drills, but it's fun to go to the games, especially since they're free,', Heidi said. 3 KJ' Mathletes Evanston always has a really good team, said co-sponsor of Mathletes, Richard Rukin. And alth- ough this year's team isn't doing quite as well as last year's, ETHS still has a lot to be proud of. The team usually averages about sixty people, though only twenty or thirty are consistantly at the meets, according to Rukin. Unlike athletic teams, Mathletes doesn't have a permanent roster. Anyone can take the tests. A lot of new people tell me 'l never knew why everyone thought this was fun until now! ' Rukin said. G MATHLETES: ffront rowl Unknown, Tim Weiland, Andrew Moskos, Jon Rosenfeld, Mark Zeiss. lsecond rowl Beth Fenner, Martha Tuzson, Amie Wilkinson, Helen Wu, Jenny Wexler, Matt Zell. lthird rowl Peter Farbman, David Hart, Andrew Bezaitis, Peter Bryant, Jack Bishop, Doug Church, Phil Gross. ffourth rowl Jordan Woods, John Chang, Ciaran Fox, Masashi Ueno, Steve Baumberger, David Meyer, Jerry Chen, Jaciel Cordoba. Cfifth rowl Laura Nicodemus, Roey Ben-Yoseph, Jung-Ho Ham, Jun Ueno, Coleman Embree, Eric Winfree, James Chiu, Soloman Woods, Eric Anderson. lsixth rowl Steve Webber, Kentaro Sugiyama, Kevin Murdock, Brian Chojnowski. itop leftl Doug Church concentrates on the problem at hand. ltopl A Marching Band jam session! labovel Marching Band members try to follow the game. 176 Marching Band, Mathletes, National Honor Society 1 Dan Kotin. f ' K I.. I C5 -.v A N. a NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lfirst rowl Tonia Ekstedt, Jill Phillips, Ann Spellman, Sarina Schrager, Diane Rosenthal, Amy Tyksinski, Cheryl Hughes, George Siegle. lsecond rowl Kentaro Sugiyama, Evan Anderson, Daryce Nishibun, Honor Cline, Laura Cohen, Elise Blieberg, Cindy Haring, Molly Applegath. lthlrd rowl Valerie Gemmell, Robert Foster, Franz Lembke, David Goodman, Cynthia Millman. lfourth rowj Mark Walchirk, Mark Stephens, Amy Hackenberg, Katy Jancla, Tom Hughes, Mr. Roth. lfifth rowl Ross Meyer, Bruce Dincin, Stephen Kling, Ed Lukens, Chip Wadsworth, 'x S. X g , , Aw , Because the students who are accepted are as involved in school as they are, it's hard to ask them to devote a lot of time to something else, said Mr. Robert Roth, advisor to the ETHS chapter of the National Honor Society. Juniors and seniors are judged in the areas of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. National Honor if A ltop leltl Tom Shea and Larry Shavitz with a blt of tomfoolery. labovel Mathlete Kentaro Suglyama solves a difficult problem ltop rightl Charlie Harris, Joe Dennis, Rob Foster, and Peter Farbman. Society activities include staffing the information booth at the main office, and a program called, If I knew Then What I Know Now, in the Freshman School. Despite problems, the N.H.S. marches on. Q Marching Band, Mathletes, National Honor Society 177 Office Education The Office Education Association, sponsored by Sandra Bailey, was a club composed of students who took Office Education Co-op. In addition to being required to belong to the club, Office Ed. students also had to have an outside office-related job. The sixteen member club helped in fund raisers to help pay for the annual end-of-year employees' banquet and also to raise funds for their own activities. They also participated in a regional competition at Maine South in January. There they competed with other students in typing, general clerical skills, data processing, and interviewing. A few club members also attended the State Leadership Conference in March. G Peace Aware - The Students For Int'l Understanding Last January, something unusual took place. For one week, a large meeting room was devoted solely to speakers for world peace: people from Central America, professors from Northwestern University, and debators on the U.S. arms buildup. These events were sponsored by Peace Aware - The Students for International Under- standing, a group of students devoted to the education of the high school community on issues of world peace and violence. Some other events the group has organized were a talk on the Grenadian invasion by Dr. Jan Carew and a schoolwide referendum on declaring ETHS a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone. Says Tom Rainey, co- coordinator of the group, World peace is the most important issue of our time, and Peace Aware is the way we feel we can contribute to it. E 178 Office Education, Peace Aware, OFFICE EDUCATION: ffirst rowl Meggan Weston, Andrea Nance, Keir Young, Kevin Richardson, Juddel James. Isecond rowl Karen Shelby, Tillisa Bradly, Mia Cooper, Beretha Ball, Angela Gardner, Howard Cin. - f' . .,,.?lv- PEACE AWARE - THE STUDENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING: ifirst rowl Kristin Meyer, Tom Rainey, Christine Hathaway, Rachel Koch. isecond rowl Mr. Dunn, Ms. Winick, Jack Bishop, Abra Quinn, Elisabeth Kane. . -ls, nn' PEP CLUB: ifirst rowl Charmane Jackson, Ann Houston, Yolanda Gooden, Yvette Sims, Cathy Moore. isecond rowl Angelique Valerie, Mellonese Latimer, Lynn Washington, Angelica Munoz, Debbie Middleton, Shawn Young, June Richardson, ithird rowl Keir Young, Lyndell Robinson, Renee Nesbitt, Tony Rolls, Michelle Frazier, Kimberly Frazier, Cheri Shelby, Nathea Hannah, Ms. Moore. ffourth rowl April Fuller, Michael Davis, Brian Anderson, Amy Strickland, Viola Elkins, Karen Williams, Debra McCoy, Lois Gill, Michelle Richardson. Pep Club 1 1 , f H 4 Q2 ' wjffffy, V si Ns xx ss X N elk 51 NX sw .,Q,,,,....ts dr' V. Y 5 ' Q y .N ,. I - fi . , . ya . . ag, .tt as ff X Q X 'izie-Esfbswi Ns X WX 'Q . s 4 ss , t be N X 5 X , x s . XX xx, fi Q3 A A VX , r sts xx K , SQ X sd' twill. X N M -N swwm W , t -M.....M..,..t...sW x 522 if IG 4? Q K ,-- X L Pep Club Looking for a club that you can put a lot of energy into? Looking for a club where people share a common interest and pride in their school teams? Such a club is the Pep Club. The Pep Club makes many contributions to the school. Sophomore Kisha Jackson said, We go to the games and cheer, and we make posters and put them up around the school. They aren't cheerleaders. But they put just as much energy into their work as the cheer- leaders do, and they deserve as much credit. Q ,. ',,a,..m, 4 yfmf., X fleftl Andrea Nance practices her shorthand. lmiddle leftl Pep Club members take a break to say hello. ltop leftl Cynthia Millman, Laura Nicodemus, and Tom Rainey work on a poster. Cmiddle abovel Tom Rainey helps students fold paper cranes which symbolize peace. fabove leftl Peace Aware's advisor John Dunn speaks at a group sponsored event. fabove rightj Kristin Meyer recites from a written statement. Office Education, Peace Aware, Pep Club 179 Pom Pon lf you went to any football or basketball games last year, you saw the 15-member Varsity Pom Pon Squad perform during half-time. You also saw them at pep-rallies. And if you went to the Holiday Dance, part of your money went to the Varsity Pom Pon Squad. It's obvious that, without Pom Pon, ETHS would be missing out on a lot. But what about the Pom Pon members? What do they get out of all this? l like it because it's fun to cheer on the team and get the crowd cheered up, explained Robin Roback, a sophomore. Pom Pon also offers the chance to perform in front of a large audience, work with other people, and even stay in shape, as Pom Pon works out every morning before school. Pom Pon is a popular activity, with up to 90 people trying out at one time, and only a few making the squad. It may be hard work, but it's also a lot of fun. Q - mm ,,,..-- Pun Club The Pun Club presents: a wrap session! This phrase is typical pun created by the masterminds of the play on words - the Pun Club. No doubt, you've heard several of their creations immortalized in the Daily Bulletin. The club meets every Thursday after school with club sponsor Mr. Seidenbecker. During these meetings, club members work together to write their bulletin announcements, They also bring in guests to speak at some of their meetings. ln reference to a rather difficult Daily Bulletin pun, club member Aaron Sussman summed up club policy. We create puns that are designed to challenge and confuse the average person. For its members, Pun Club is a fun and funny way to spend Thursday afternoons. Q 1 VARSITY POM PON: ffirst rowl Jenny Helman, Marci Horwich, Christina Urban. lsecond rowl Robyn Jackson, Melissa Tosto, Heather Schulein, Laura Phillips. lthird rowl Charlotte Ruffin, Denise Clark, Bernie Pham, Monica Gerth, Liz Siegle, Kelly Edwards. ffourth rowl Debbie Anderson, Lois Hewitt, Robin Roback, Coleen Bush, Dahne Jackson. JV POM PON: fflrst rowl Kii Champion, Leslie Roller, Shannon Tomlinson, Michelle Ungerlelder, Toni Coleman. fsecond rowl Tracy Drummer, Rhonda Hunt, Christine Campbell, Marcy Nlcholes, Heather Shadur, Michelle Krug, Gwen Hunt, Sandra Fuller, La Sonjia Fisher, Becky Gllcken. if-.v sf. ,J Hn-7 J'-,Jeff ' ff llli PUN CLUB: lflrst rowl Martha Tuzson, Diane Kllbanow. isecond rowl Matt Byer, Roey Ben-Yoseph, Llz Warshaw, Aaron Sussman, Kevin Burton, David Feldman. 180 Pom Pon, Pun Club, Science Fiction Science Fiction The Science Fiction Club is an organization with an identity crisis. It was originally born under its present name. But, two years ago, the name was changed to the Doctor Who Club. This happened at the height of popularity of the unusual British science fiction program. This year, we changed the name back to the Science Fiction Club because we wanted to watch, read, or talk about something besides Doctor Who, says club president Sue Breckenridge. This year, the club has watched sci-fi films such as Silent Running and The Road Warrior during their weekly Thursday meetings. They have also created a fictional planet, and they wrote a collection of short stories about it. That's pretty good progress for a club with an identity crisis. G SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: Ifirst rowl Kristin Lietz, Sue Breckenridge. Isecond rowl Kevin Burton, Roey Ben-Yoseph, Steven Kruse, Fred Ichinose, Heather Porteous, Chris Fisher, Matt Meyer. Ifar leltl Steve Kruse listens closely to a science fiction discussion. flettl The Pom Pon squad prepares to do a routine. itop leftl Members of JV Pom Pon practice their steps as others look. ltopl Who, Me? Junior Elizabeth Warshaw is surprised by the camera. tabovel Varsity Pom Pon perform at a half time show. Pom Pon, Pun Club, Science Fiction 181 Senior Centennial The ten member Senior Centen- nial Committee will bury two time capsules to commemorate the 100th anniversary of ETHS, The capsules are 11 inches by four inches and will be filled with items of the times such as buttons, photographs, and newspaper clippings, according to committee advisor Denise Martin. The containers, which will be buried in the senior court between Boltwood and Beardsly schools, are supposed to be recovered in 50 years, explained Martin. HI only hope, said Ms. Martin, that someone is still around to remember to dig them up- Q Senior Gift The ten member 1984 Senior Gift Committee plans to raise as much as S2200 to pay for the purchase and installation of, what committee advisor Denise Martin called, three floor seals. The floor seals will represent three different ETHS symbols: a Willie the Wildkit, the ETHS seal, and, in keeping with the 100th year spirit, the centennial symbol will grace the school's floors as reminders of the Class of 1984. According to Ms. Martin, the floor seals will be installed in the H-hall in front of the main office, and where the new wings meet the old building in two of the school's four halls. Q SENIOR CENTENNIAI.: Ms. Pentek, Robin Joy, Robyn Jackson, Karen Shelby, Yolanda Sayles, Ms. Martin. . A K, TT.,-Q SENIOR GIFT: lfirst rowl George Siegle, Julie Chocol, Joan Orr, Valerie Gemmell, Sue McKearnan. lsecond rowj Andrew Yau, Amy I-Ioffheimer, Robin Joy, John Kurtides, Jamie Taymor. ww Iabovel Joan Orr is lost in deep thought as Andrew Yau looks on. 182 Senior Centennial, Senior Gift, Senior Leaders lik Wm S , .. ' f is ummm ,. Senior Leaders They congregate every other week in the morning, are mysteriously beckoned in the announcements to pick up their uniforms, and force ten minutes of brutal exercise into daily gym routines. They are the Senior Leaders. lt helps gym teachers a lot to have a Senior Leader, especially with large classes, claims senior leader Valerie Gemmell. The general prepara- tion to become a senior leader consists of completing PE Honors classes at the beginning of sophomore or junior year. Then, one must be invited to become a Senior Leader. Once a Senior Leader, one must expect to help take attendance, assist students in games and skills, keep scores, and lead warm-ups. Q 's'?W!?Q f r ,. ..! ' ' sg' emi. 0 .o SENIOR LEADERS: ffirst rowl Kevin Raap, Julie Weise, Drew Bassak, Tom Wilson, Walter Silver. isecond rowl Ms. Berning, Ross Meyer, Ken Raap, Mark Jones, Mark Nessel, Niles Goldstein, Andy Slavitt, Lashon Traywick, Ann Brown, Unknown. V, W Cleftl Amy Hoffheimer and Jamie Taymor work out the 1984 senior gift for ETHS. I L 'V L itop leftl Ms. Martin, Karen Shelby, and Robyn Jackson hold a group meeting. Senior Centennial, Senior Gift, Senior Leaders 183 l Semor Prom Last year: a candy stand in H-Hall. This year: potted plants and chocolate bars throughout the school. What will they think of next? Well, Senior Prom Committee is thinking. Just as the name suggests, they're planning this year's Senior Prom. lt's an important detail of the last year at ETHS. We meet and break into small groups. Each group heads fundraising, band, or theme. l'm in the band sub-committee. We mainly watch sample videotapes of various dance bands in the area and attempt to decide which is most appropriatef' stated member Val Gemmell. For once l can have input and part of a major decision in an issue concerning my life. 3 Sound Techn1c1ans Ever wonder who takes care of the PA systems at ETHS? Evanston is lucky to have a group of about five students who get, set up, operate, and take down the accessories to the PA system. They take care of sound at basketball games, track meets, PTSA meetings, and most other meetings in the school. ln order to have the system working in time, the members stay after school oh the days the PA system is needed. Although they do get paid by the school, the work is good experience for those of them who plan to go into a technical field after high school.Q Q5 SENIOR PROM: lfirst rowl Sidney Fortson, Michelle Juclon, Patrice Boone, Leslie Buggs, Betty Sue, Joany Orr, Elise Blieberg, Amy George, Andrew Yau, Chris Cahoun. lsecond rowl Tony Green, Unidentified, Rae Belcher, Althea Harris, Julie Chocol, Yolanda Sayles, Debbie Hollub, Valerie Gemmell, Lisa Bradley, lthird rowl Karen Shelby, Valerie Bonner, Mia Cooper, Lashon Traywick, Gail Wallace, Jennie Loach, Rhonda Rysner, Amy George, Diane Richard, Sheretta Harmon, ' I . Q a. is W. souiwo TECHNICIANS: smsma Yamada, Thomas Dragahski, Jerry chan, seth Dobbs. 184 Senior Prom, Sound Tech.s, Spanish Club Spanish Club There are those who take Spanish, and then there are those who are in the Spanish Club, or HEI Club Espanol. The Spanish Club helps students who are taking Spanish to learn more about Hispanic culture and people. lt is a relaxed opportunity to learn,'l said Mrs. Fernandez, the sponsor of the Spanish Club, because everyone wants to be there. No one is forced to join. The Spanish club has parties, guest speakers, field trips to Hispanic neighborhoods, and a candy sale in November, which raised S1500 in two weeks. I joined this year, and Ilm having fun, said sophomore Gail Feldman. We do a lot of fun things. l'm coming back next year to prepare myself for the Spanish Exchange Program. Q 'W 'ss SPANISH CLUB: ltirst rowl Mariana Achugar, Dora Kung, Pia Orrenius, Susan Temple, Beth Thrall, Maria Ramos. lsecond fowl Dianne Russell, Margot Kahn, Joanne Zell, Theresa Gornei, Regina Korriegay, Valerie Shavers, Beena Gayswal. lthird rowl David Ruby, Ross Meyer, Tania Huey, Robert Blackwell, Ariel Samuels, Mrs. Fernandez, Theresa Esplno, Muriel Brown, Andre Reynolds, Jeff James. ffar leftl The Spanish Club is caught in the rain, and with smiles too. lleftl Spanish Club members look for a nice gift In Chicago. ltopl Maria Remos learns a new step. Senior Prom, Sound Tech.s, Spanish Club 185 Spanish Exchange For three weeks out of every third quarter, a group of students enrolled in Spanish go to Spain and stay with Spanish families in their homes. The people there are really friendly, said senior Betsy Jacobs. It 'really helped me a lot. I learned more in those three weeks than I could reading out of a book. It means a lot more to experience iff, It was funny to see how much ,gh American influence there was, noted junior Jim Salsbury. When we were there, Smurf and Mickey Mouse sweatshirts were really popular. When you go there, you make a lot of new friends, added Jim. The surprising thing was that, even though we are from different countries, we were still a lot alike and became very V g close. Q '-- bl uv ' fb -nga. SPANISH EXCHANGE: lfirst rowl Linda Jonesi, Jill Scheider, David Ruby. lsecond rowl Mrs. Colin, Jonathan Stillerman, Erika Anderson, Debbie Aaron, Susan Temple, Elizabeth Schaffner, Amy Wright. lthird rowl Betsy Jacobs, Randy Hackbert, Lisa Washington, Jim Salsbury, Margie Bernsten. Wu- SPEECH TEAM: lfirst rowi Steven Newman, David Prince, Katy Janda, David Goodman, unidentified, Julianna Hofeld, Sue Gillan, Missy Hart, Mat Reid, Caren Saiet. lsecond rowl Elisabeth Ross, Dan Romain, Amie Wilkinson, Amy Kavka, Paul Friedman, Mike Stoyanoff, Sarina Schrager, Adam Langer, Jaciel Cordoba, Elizabeth Ward, Amy Hackenberg. Ithird rowl Chris Busiel, Greg Shore, Phillip Yau, Josh Safford, Dan Weissmann, Anne Curry, Anna Lembke, Ilan Greenberg, Vincent Shavers, Adam Schrager, Henry Osterkamp, Andre Davenport, Mark Hiller, Andrew Huckman, Martha Rudy, Heather Sampson, Margaret Klein, Jenny Weisberg, Julie Burstein, Jennifer Smith. 186 Spanish Exch, Speech Team, Student Council llllllllllllllllllillillllilllll Cs W .5 ' 1 f 7 4 , STUDENT COUNCIL: ifirst rowi Ms, Heiberger, Mr. Branch, Brigid Brady, Erika Schafer, Lisa Laude, Beatrice Boursiquot, Cindy Laude. isecond rowl Sarina Schrager, Colette Prentice, Colleen Gamber, Andrea Sirt, Denise Daleiden, Heather Sampson, Ellen Dawson, Naomi Cohen, fthird rowl Keith Ammann, Fran Priddy, Elizabeth Siegle, Joy Drucker, Helen Wu. ffourth rowi Megan Wold, Margaret Klein, Katy Janda, Kevin Murdock, Rob Foster, Robin Brewster, Robin Adelstein. ffifth rowi Phillip Yau, Byron Shah, Peter Moore, Eric Sward, unknown, Derek Eovaldi, Bruce Dincin, Steve Schlamberg, Chip Wadsworth, Matt DeLeon, Marquita Levy. -af' iriiic P bf ,751 'f S f l 7 7 lleftl Henry Osterkamp practices a dramatic piece with a friend. ftop leftj Student Council leaders Lisa Laude, Katy Janda, Bruce Dincin, and Kevin Murdock. labove middlel President Bruce Dincin and treasurer Kevin Murdock discuss the day's agenda. fabovei Linda Levinson, Anna Lembke, Danny Romain, and Anne Curry at a speech meet. labove righti David Goodman, Mike Stoyanoff, Sarina Schrager, and Amy Kavka prepare to compete. Speech Team The Speech Team had a great and productive year, said debate teacher and speech coach Lois Leubitz. The team participated in more speech tournaments than it had in the past five years and also participated in some new areas which they never have before. We were extremely successful in the new areas of Lincoln-Douglas Debate and the practice Student Congress, said Leubitz. The team also had many outstanding performers, according to coach Margaret Crowley. Senior Sarina Schrager qualified for the nationals in San Antonio in Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking, Senior Mike Stoyanoff finished second in his division at state, junior Danny Romain finished fifth in his division, while senior Katty Janda also qualified for nationals. Q Student Council Student Council is the elected representative organization of the students. Student Council takes credit for several school dances. And con- sidering the success of the Sweethearts Dance, the Holiday Dance, and the Homecoming Dance, that's a lot of credit to take. But Student Council doesn't just plan social activities. It takes a look at serious issues and seeks to inform the entire student body. Peace Week, for example, provided students with opportunities to learn through movies and speakers about conflicts all over the world and their possible solutions. Sue Heiberger, a member of the Student Council Advisor Network fSCANl, explained, My observation is that there has been a tremendous revival of school spirit, and that includes Student Council. G Spanish Exch, Speech Team, Student Council 187 Student Trainers The interscholastic athletes at ETHS are well cared for under the program sponsored by Bruce Romain. The purpose, Romain explained, is to give the students a chance to help me in the prevention, care, and training to treat medical injuries. It benefits everybody involved: the ten volunteers who treat the athletes and the athletes themselves. Romain says the program is an integral part of our whole athletics system. The students there are getting excellent preparation for any medical career they may wish to pursue. In fact, some of the program's veterans have already succeeded in health related fields. So the trainers may help themselves as they help the athletes. 3 Tactical S1mulat1ons There is a wide variety of specialized clubs at ETHS. One of the unique clubs is the Tactical Simulations Club. It meets once a week to play games that range from board games like chess and checkers to sophisticated role-playing games like Advanced Dungeons and Dragons. David Dannels, supervisor of the club, said that there is no limit to what types of games they play, it's entirely up to the members. And the members are sometimes as diverse as the games. We basically have sophomores and juniors, but freshmen and seniors occasionally attend, said Dannels, We've also had a few teachers and graduates drop by. lt seems that anybody who wants to enjoy themselves is free to drop bv- Q STUDENT TRAINERS: Liz Schaffner, Pat Brady, Lora Barke, Lesly Shavitz, Mr. Romain, Gail Shrawder, Erika Anderson. Ol TACTICAL SIMULATIONS CLUB: ffirst rowl Mike Smith, Greg Williams, Jim Salsbury, Matt Zell. lsecond rowl George Siegle, Mike Drennan, unknown, Jon Pattee, Kevin Burton, Steve Kruse. lthird rowl Kevin Murdock, Blake Nelson, Mr. Dannels, Kentaro Sugiyama, Tim Weiland, Brian Chojnowski, Tom Lippincott. .ylqfhnr-MH: TIMETTES: Uirst rowl Fionnuala Fox, Shannon Drew, Mary Stone, Mojgan Rezvani. isecond rowj Linda Glass, Desiree Dumont, Liz Duff, Judy Weiss, Debbie Shulman. lthird rowl Tracey Adams, Erin Ferrill, Abby Stoll, Martha Rudy. 188 Stud. Trainers, Tactical Sim, Timettes f 1 A 4 g f' v .tiiiaffflz fwiflill V ltopl Jim Salsbury and Frank Lewis in the middle of a heated battle. fabovel Tim Wetland, David Hill, Greg Williams, and Steve Plauche play, 1 r 'ig,, ml Timettes The referees fire their guns, and the swimmers are off. Within a few minutes, the winner receives all the glory. But who's there to clock the record-breaking time, record it, and send it to the judges? The Timettes are a rapidly growing group who do just this. Timettes serve as officials for boys' swim meets, hence the name Timettes Senior Mojgan Rezvani said that being a Timette is pretty fun because you get to meet a lot of swimmersfl Although Mojgan does not swim on the team, she is on Aquettes. However, many of the new members are not affiliated with swimming except for the fact that they enjoy watching it. One junior described the new members as uswimmers' groupiesf' I hope the Timettes continue next year, it really is a good experience for anyone, said Mojgan. Q Stud. Trainers, Tactical Sim, Timettes 189 .-m, we H . Willies: lflrst rowl Erica Sekuler, Jodi Barke, Willie Wildkit, Donna Eston, Erika Anderson. lsecond rowl Jeff Marriott, Kelly Kihm, Heidi Tansley, Paula Solway, Molly Anderson, Jackie Haubrich. lthird rowl Mrs. Butler, Andrea Kasner, Doug Young, Christina Owens. 9 q -,.,,.,..,,,, ..,.., .,,... 4 1. 6 ,.,. . v-io-+-1 '-iw .Fi A Willies The Willies are a special kind of cheerleading group. When a Willie puts on the Willie Wildkit costume, he or she becomes Willie Wildkit! Then, Willie Wildkit roars onto the field, raising the spirit of Evanston fans and terrifying everyone else. For the rest of the day, Willie just goes crazy, driving the crowd into a frenzy. Tryouts are held for the fall season and once again for winter and spring. Willies meet regularly to decide who will put on the suit and become mascot for the next game. To be a Willie, one needs a lot of energy and spirit, and one has to love ETHS teams. One also has to be just a little bit crazy. 9 ltop leftl Liz Platt, Dave Maltz, and Finie Osako hug some pals. labovel John Cusack fires up the YAMO cast. ftopl Sam and Hy Uohn Cusack and Pat O'Neilll wave hello. l90 Willies, Writers' Showcase, YAMO Boards WI , , .f ,i . ski., s. .F X - 5 as 5 s Y' im' X . . S a V 2 -f 'C 2 x E55 awp WRITERS' SHOWCASE BOARD: ifirst fowl Judy Wise, Elizabeth Williams, Finie Osaka, Laura Jesmer, Elizabeth Kruse. isecond rowl Nuran Cinlar, Annie , Scott Markwell, Josh Koch. ithird rowl Emily Stern, Elizabeth Platt, David Maltz, Andrew Sussman, Jon Pattee. I.- . 1 1 l I l YAMO Board: Robert Sublette, Sarina Schrager, Joseph Dennis, Diane Rosenthal, David Goodman, Andrea Masotti, David Ladwig, Anne Curry, Scott Shawver, Pat O'Neill, Steve Pink, June Newberry, Tom Greene, Katy Janda, Gina Panio. H. 'Q ' Q H Xu labovel Erika Baldonado, Erika Anderson, Doug Young, and Molly Anderson. ftop rightl Willie Wildkit psychs up the Evanston fans. Writers' Showcase Board Writers' Showcase is a hybrid show. It combines the best writing with the best acting that ETHS has to offer, Writers' Showcase Board is responsible for seeing that none of this talent is wasted. In January, the board held a writing contest to collect material for the show. The board reviewed the material turned in by students, which turned out to be a major undertaking. Then, the board singled out the best poetry, comedy, and drama from each grade level. Each winning piece became a skit in the show. The next step was tryouts, where students competed for a part in the small cast. The cast was chosen and rehearsals began. The final result, Writers' Showcase '84, went on display in early spring. Q i i ' Q 79 . 1 it f' 3 ' l ,,, .- 5 F ' ' Q , 4 Q YAMO Board Putting together a production like YAMO is no easy task. lt is a completely original show created wholly by students. Therefore, the people most responsible for the success or failure of YAMO are the YAMO Board. The 17 members of YAMO Board were chosen in 1982 for this year,s show. Their task was to write and plan out the various parts of the show. A script had to be written, music had to be scored, and a set had to be designed. Then, rehearsals involved controlling and directing the largest cast ot any school play. Each board member was responsible for a different part of the show, such as the chorus, acting company, and crew. The board worked under the supervision of YAMO sponsor Mr. Siewerth. The result of their hard work was one of the best YAMO shows in recent memory. 3 ,, - at , I . , Willies, Writer's Showcase, YAMO Boards 191 Academics ii Lf He Left His Heart in Japan by Monica Gormley Leo Benson, an economics teacher, went on an 18-day tour of Japan's industrial facilities in October and talked to government officials and business leaders. He was one of ten economics teachers chosen from 116 applicants throughout the country. Mr. Benson said he applied for the trip because a couple of years ago he received a book called Global Reach as a gift from an economics student. The book discusses world industry. Mr. Benson began looking further into the subject and researching the careers of corporate heads to learn how they got where they are today. Not many of the chief executive officers are going to sit down for five minutes to talk to a high school teacher or a group of students, said Mr. Benson. Mr. Benson believes that it is essential to know a foreign language. A foreign language is not just nice but necessary to enter the global market, said Mr. Benson. He thinks that one Of the reasons American business is falling behind is failure to understand global markets. Recently, high school students around the world were tested in geography. Americans scored much lower than most of the other students. Such results would indicate that Americans do not have much knowledge of other countries. To work the global market one must know where to send the goods. Mr. Benson believes that Japan's success is in this understanding. The main reason I am going to Japan is to acquire a better understanding of global managers so that I can prepare students to enter careers in the world, said Mr. Benson. Mr. Benson's ideal would be to have an ETHS graduate the corporate executive officer of AT8rT. I would like to eliminate the myths about becoming the CEO of major companies because you can, said Mr. Benson. The studies of heads of corporations would enable Mr. Benson to give students a better understanding of business and encourage them to enter into business careers. Q F CULTY ROBERT ALEXANDER: Science . at A V g RAYMOND ANDERSON: Building as A- , A Q f I gig, Principal A- J ' ,K f ' ' I I RIM A1Nisi Reading Aide , 33- 32' SANDRA BAILEY: Business XT , ef N LONNIE BAREFIELD: Counseling ff, Q GARY BARRETT: Monitor 4 1 ik . i dz: 4 ai It, 'gd DIANE BARRY: Pnyeieni Education A ' A A H . en JANET BAUER: English Q is , .1 , 4 A Q . ROSA BELcHERi Secretary gi. gg. 11, ' :Ss ' fs GENE BELL: seenniy e Q , , 4 eg? Qc, ff' JOHN BENSON: Mein 55' .- TZ: B if g .gem HENRIETTA BERNING: Pnyeiedi A 2 f ,I or I , I , g iris. I Education ,L ,Q T' ' . A A A di gg. 1.fi NAT BILSKY: Special Education I 4 , 9 12. HENRY BISCHOFF: Mein r , , f, - Y 3- .4 , JOEL BLOCK: cenp cen 'M T e, 4 A , A SUSAN BOLDREY: Foreign Language it fy. V ' gush f' 34, - ' '-4 LEONA BORci-iERsi Interpreter U , 2 X j , . g SUSAN BORDS. Hednng Impaired gg? 5 , A A jf , V ir ' ' I . rr WILLIAM BRANCH: Social Studies Q - MERRY BRAYMAN1 Counseling . gd R 54 JOHN BRINKWORTT-ii Physieni . 1 N . Q, Education 'jiri ' Q' NAOM1 BRODKEY1 Social Studies N , J jhwlfii X if r .7 CARRIE BRUNDIDGE: Counseling TW 2' ' I ARCH BRYANT: Social Studies X 3 'Q 4 J. ..- MO A E: CD we as :z ca. 01 1 . CU 1 K-4 m :a ,-. ' ,,i5fN I , 5 H' 1 Q' , , ' I 4. 2' 4 , M y -L57 i, i -..Q , . V ' 3, , ' 1: Wi' 'ff 4 iq ' f 1,4 ff v he I in .1-v f II I ' af T I :'.3. I -'ct 211.1 1.'a QQ v -., eff! i U A A u'eZ,..' life: ' WF , , 4 ff ' if A gi of ip, L: , ., -, Q ,f I I , f, f ' 2 .-4 w if 'A '.. pw, If' ff I if -IL ri I, , ey A 0 f 1 f f in J . x Eel I? V 4,lv yi' X - K ff I , L , Wi? ee t:e of rife' ei' .-v. . ie? ' SL I I 6. , I .X W ? h ,,2 .g N7-Q I K 13 I 442 V ,1 'i 4 Q, 4 M Q If 1 ' ,, MK 7, iffaia .f Q.: . 2 'f 1 ,..., f f , If- , If We? , I 'f 21ff 'fV zf' I I ' I I if ,eg ,QQ A Q f A h :si my QA f- C, ,tp .L I 'iv ' wig ' I 1 15' 'K 7 ' 'Ziff ' f IW? 5, ,.ff Wf- , , , f I 4' fl -5 ' 1 ' 'ffflfiff ' ' , I-2 . L- . 1 3 f I vm ,,,, 4' 'H I ., ff.. 'T Jifffit in TIN, , V . ,J L11 ' 1 ,, !f, .,, ,yliglo 4 Nfl , I , ., , V gy, , x ? e nl . 'AI fr , f V, ' I Z4 I V we wi ., , .,., 3. 1 I it M, .Q qw I Tig ? - riff 212 if if l f ff iii , V I: ff 'tif Him' 'ri-325-.Z 4 ff I , f k,,,lL,,1 'K 1 , yi I Q 15, 1 I Ll ' I! 1 .mal l I 5 I sh: A , 5 . ' ' '1 W 'fa 21 ,V Y ' ev Z I ' li 1 f- ie I ,r-ii .fy , ' , ,V X ff' I A f .fu ' mf 4, y X I If I N, 'memo ,,, I I tl reliilwff 1 , ,'r'v ' Q 1 'I2'w ,Mit KATHLEEN BURNETT: Special Education STEVEN BURNS: Monitor MARJORIE BURKLAND: Speech Modification SHEILA BUSBOOM: VocfCoop Ed. CHERYL BUTLER: Secretary JEROME CAMERON: Science ALVIN CAVINETTE: Math Aide WILLIAM CLANTON: Industrial Arts MARY COLIN: Foreign Language JULIE COLWELL: Health HORACE COMBS: Reading Aide CURTIS CROTTY: English READING DALLAL: Foreign Language DAVID DANNELS: Science STANLEY DAVIS: MARJORIE DEITELBAUM: Special Education RENEE DEWALD: Science WILLIAM DITTON: Speech Arts ROBERT DOEPP: Math ROLAND DUBOSQ: Foreign Language ANNETTE DUKE: Suspension Center WILLIAM DUNN: Monitor BRUCE EDDY: Social Studies MAXINE EHRENBERG: Secretary JUNE EKSTRAND: Secretary JULIE ELLINGER: Home Economics MARY EMERSON: English JOAN ENRIGHT: Secretary BARBARA EPLER: Special Education MADELINE ERON: Psychologist ROMAYNE FARGO: Science WILLIAM FARRELL: Director of Purchasing MARTA FERNANDEZ: Foreign Language EILEEN FINE: Audio Visual JOYCE FISCHER: Counseling ROBERTA FLEISHMAN: Interpreter JACQUELINE FLEMING: Special Education CONSTANCE FLINTRUP: Attendance DAVID FOOTE: English DELORIS FULLER: Secretary NANCY FULLER: Nursery School Aide ERNESTO GARCIA: Foreign Language MARY LYNN GARRETT: Special Education ROBERTA GASTON: Psychologist RONALD GEARRING: English ELIZABETH GEASLIN: Scheduling ELIAS GEORGE: Physical Education JULIAN GESTRIN: Math DONALD GOLAS: Voc.fCoop SARAH GOLDBERG: Secretary VIRGINIA GOLDBERGER: Media GEORGIA GREGORY: Secretary STEVEN GRIESBACH: Social Studies Burnett - Griesbach '11 Q F' H P4 I TRACY GRIFFITH: Attendance DOUGLAS HALSTED: Science MIKE HART: Industrial Arts RALPH HART: Computer Programmer KARSTEN HAUGEN: Art MATILDA HAYWOOD: Business PETER HEMMERLING: Physical Educa- tion BARBARA HENEK: Foreign Language ANNY HEYDEMANN: English CURTIS HINES: Dean ANNE HOLMSTROM: Special Educa- tion SANFORD HORN: Counseling ACULTY MYRTLE HORNE: Social Worker PAMELA HOWARD: Monitor JUNE HUFF: Monitor ROBERT HURST: Math WILLIAM IDLE: Music ALLEN IPJIAN: Duplicating Center DONALD IVERSON: Science LINDA JACKSON: Special Education ALYCE JOHNSON: Security CAROL JOHNSON: Secretary EDITH JOKAY: Foreign Language JANICE JONES: Special Education G95 T' U i , ..,, f f 1 I- ,-'U -ur l ff: ,Q . ,H In Ja ' .lsr - S- 114 Y' I, .- t ' ,j-.,- M - 4 . 4 L 'sgw'v:1 f ri ' ' F its :TK V as Iv E 'va' F' at .V , A. if, Eff , 4? g, 5 ., ffl' Q ' fl E- I ' I, . 1 'Q T! 7 7 'W'i W i :E tr af gl r .V V - if I ' K 4-5,5 EL , L el 2 .1 ,...,tl.f B -5 l Q - A F by Jenny Wright In 1947 World War ll had ended, and everyone was just getting used to peace again. No one had heard of Rick Springfield, in fact, he wasn't even born yet. Instead, students listened to Frank Sinatra on their radios. ETHS has changed a lot since then, but the only individual who has been with the school through all of these changes is William IDobbiel Burton, the head coach of the boys, swimming and golf teams. Mr. Burton considers the best time for ETHS, especially in athletics, to have been when Lloyd Michael was superintendent C1948-1968l. Dr, Michael did emphasize athletics, but there was more emphasis on excellence in everything, said Mr. Burton. Evanston was out to be the cleanest, the best, number-one with everything, not just athletics. Mr. Burton said that a big change in ETHS has been the decline in teacher authority. lt used to be that the teacher was the boss. He had prestige and respectf' said Mr. Burton. Nowadays the teacher isnlt in 196 Griffith - Jones Even Before the Beatles charge of discipline: we have a group of ten or 12 people in charge of discipline. The teacher tries to ignore conflict. The P.E. Department has also changed. Mr. Burton believes we now have the best facilities of any high school in the country, but this wasn't always so. When I came here, the juniors and seniors could only take P.E. two days a week because the school couldn't handle all of its studentsf' he said. One thing that has not changed at all, according to Mr. Burton, is the rivalry between ETHS and New Trier. lt's a havefhave not situation, Mr. Burton said, 'gThey have the country club kids, and we train the kids here in high school, so it gives us a lot of satisfaction when we beat New Trier, particularly in golf and swimming, which are both affluent sports. ETHS has changed a lot since the days when it was rated number-one in the country by Good Housekeeping. Yet it's nice to know that 'fBeat New Trier! was the motto to live by even before miniskirts came in. 3 Debbie s t .,, A 4- - - , . F -, W-, , A 2 ' x 1 , t ' if Y x wa rf ,. Q K ' ff smfldf e A - Y . as Q ,K ei A 'lf A A A isw . rl- ,- ,W ifi In x V, 'V -E A V QL V, . lv 4- A .fwwv X ' , ' A. .ff 'I 'e'E-L.LA.Li',g- QA , , J ,-- 1 me I , I I f A A we :.1, w- ,..,. - V. . 1, :siog is - ,-,i ., L I A .fix W V JA .8 7 1 Q3 ,A F, K su I ., 'M f r I ' ' ,, A' ., ' fum X A , A A 'K . i ,- 5 LA' 4 Q- , i, A , J . XX ,Sf A 1 A If-:gg ,Vg 3 I, A -1-:Af -f, -A -T' ai A Xa A AA Af Aw I I fAQ2T1qfA 5 - I T I Meow ff if - ' wi ra, L if, 9 ,, ff, .,. . AXWX A ...X hx : EM! Agl :A Q A 'r Ili f ' , A A 'AA g' I A rip A . we? -We ix ,lf I .W :Ll It , 1 X15 , x bv A E wg W . nj f ,, 5 , m, AAA L ,ff X ', , , VK, 5-, 5.23 . f t A, 4.,. A f f - I- .A .,.V V, -aw k' :- r -f AA A f s z-fy iff-,' A-A as A 1 L 3 ' if ff . ' 1 -4 A - ELAINE JOSEPH: Computer Center Aide JOANNE KAAD: Physical Education FLORENCE KAPLAN: Library Aide JOSEPH KARLSON: Math ALBERT KASKEL: Science MARION KELLEY: Math TONY KIRCH: Science HENRY KLEIN: Social Studies GUNTHER KOLB: Science JAMES KOUTSOURES: Industrial Arts JAMES KREGG: Math MARY KURZ: English MARGARET KUSTERMANN: English MICHAELA LAZAR: Foreign Languages LOIS LEUBITZ: Speech Arts MIRIAM LEVIN: School Nurse LAVERNE LEVINE: Secretary SYDNEY LIEBERMAN: English VIVEK LIKHITE: SciencefCoop MARY LITTLE: Counseling CAROL LOUNSBURY: English SUSAN LUDGIN: Public Information ELENORE LUKENS: Secretary RICHARD MAHONEY: Dean MARGARET MCCARTHY: Hearing Impaired KENNETH MCGONAGLE: Physical Education SHELIA MCNICHOLAS: Math MYRON MCREYNOLDS: Music JAMES MALONE: Math MARGARET MANELLA: Social Worker RONALD MARKWELL: English CHRISTINE MARTIN: Secretary DENISE MARTIN: Assistant Principal OTIS MAUPIN: Security FRANK MAY: Math BRUCE MITCHELL: English CARLTON MOODY: Administrative Assistant LINDIE MOORE: Reading Aide MARILYN MORGAN: English SHELIA MORRISON: Special Education ALAN MUMBRUE: Social Studies VICKI MUNCH: Physical Education JEAN NATHAN: Library Aide LOUISE NEIGHBORS: Foreign Languages DAPHNE NGOI: Book Room MEPHIE NGOI: Science MARGARET NIER: Director of Personnel FRANCES NIXON: Math DOROTHY NOVAK: Special Education MARCIA OBER: English NATHANIEL OBER: Superintendent LARRY OLSON: Social Studies ANNE O'SHAUGHNESSY: Home and Hospital DON PANNIER: Dean H LITHO I-4 O V3 CD Ao :- . 'U N 3 E. CD 1 so xi BARBARA PERRIN: Monitor PATRICIA PETERSON: Social Studies RICHARD PHILIP: Industrial Arts CARLINE PHILLIPS: Reading JAMES PHILLIPS: Assistant Superintendent JOHN PHILLIPS: Monitor PHYLLIS PICKETT: Physical Education MATT POLINSKI: Physical Education PEGGY PORTER: Special Education SUSAN PORTER: Math DONALD RAFFETTO: Business DIANE RAGALIE: Physical Education LYNN REED: Special Education PHYLLIS REINFRANCK: Special Education ALBERT REYNOLDS: Monitor ELLEN REYNOLDS: Special Education JUANITA ROBINSON: Special Education PHILIP RODEN: Social Studies BRUCE ROMAIN: Physical Education HELENMARIE ROSSI: Counseling ROBERT ROTH: English JENNIFER ROTHSTEIN: Social Studies MARIANNE RUBIN: Foreign Languages CAROLINE RUFF: Secretary RICHARD RUKIN: Math TIMOTHY RUNDLE: Math JULIE SCHMIDT: Hearing Impaired VIVIAN SCHURFRANZ: Social Studies ALICE SCOTT: Counseling ELLA SCOTT: VocationaIfCoop DEBORAH SEESKIN: Nurse GEORGE SEIDENBECKER: English MILNER SEIFERT: Music VIRGINIA SELDEN: Special Education ANNE SHAFER: Media DOROTHIE SHAH: Social Studies RALPH SHANNON: Foreign Languages CORA SHINABERRY: Home Economics BRUCE SIEWERTH: Speech Arts EUGENE SMALL: VocationalfCoop CATHERINE SMITH: Reading Aide RONNIE SOKOL: Special Education EMILY STAMOS: English HERBERT STEPHENS: Monitor ELLEN STERN: Home Economics MALCOLM STERN: English ANN STEVENS: Physical Education PHYLLIS STONE: Media GEORGE STORM: Counseling MARLENE STUBBS: Secretary JEFFREY TAGGART: Reading DAVID TAYLOR: Science JULIANNE THOMAS: Business RITA THOREN: Special Education l98 Perrin - Thorcn s x -0. 3 ' 21 . 7:2 fr -I af-X' t ' RJ xl I 'I I w f X 1 R f , ' V a 'gl as ' +252 141 I 2 , 3 ,Q erit 1 - y I I , . A tg 4: i If '::v 'rc' .2 A A, ::.,.,,::: p l Q, , dx 40 A ei' if - Il Aa I La, t' -gg I ng X 7 , Q iv , , 17' Q 'eff if ss? 6 , 1 ,Q ' g gg F ,f , :-:i f i:: f ,rf 1 Q , g - ' 'I 1 . J 'c s - 162-Ga' of v I I W9 ' I, I : -5: X ' I hllfi Ilia' ' I f 1 I ,, .4 ,' A I ,- I -c ' i ly' 'I :' ' I T ' if 1 .id-'vt f .Wes s. X'- ,.- W 'X 1' I 251 U M . ,T ::,::, , ' :, Q? pgggf . , . f ' 4' h , 'Qt 4 ., ., .J M AQ: V, va f V : ' .Ti ga-9 ,fat A I 1 ff f ' 471 ff I I ' I , lt. N ffsil f A : Humanities 2 by Monica Gormley Have you ever considered the possibility of taking Humanities 2 or American Studies? For those who don't know much about the two courses, they are similar to Humanities 1. They are taught by an English teacher and a Social Studies teacher who work as a team. The English teacher chooses stories and novels for the students to read that have a relationship to the time period they are studying in Social Studies. Humanities 2 Global Studies is offered to sophomores for honors or regular credit, The course focuses on the other areas of the world that Humanities 1 didn't, such as China, Japan, India, the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America. According to Owen Hein, the English teacher for the Humanities 2 class, the course emphasizes the arts. I enjoy teaching the classf' said Mr. Hein. We just had some demonstrations on kung fu and judo. Akari Yamada, a student in Humanities 2, remarked, I like the way that when we read a book in English class it pertains to Social Studies class. It helps in understanding the and 3? American Studies is offered to juniors but only for regular credit. lt is similar to the Humanities structure in that it has an English teacher and Social Studies teacher working as a team, but it was decided not to call it Humanities 3. According to English teacher Robert Roth the reason for not having it for honors credit was to encourage the middle- level students to take the course. Honors credit might scare off the middle-level students. The course is chronologically sequenced, and the stories read by the students in English correlate with the Social Studies material. A Separate Peace, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and The Red Badge of Courage are just a few books that are read. I'm really excited about it, said Mr. Roth. When going through the Program Planning Handbook, one might consider these two possibilities for English and Social Studies. These courses can help a student understand what is going on by combining English and Social Studies in their correct time periods. So when you choose, choose the Humanities af if 5422132 ittilfk 4: ' I V 4 ' , V sf' .'i' ,Q gg WWWWfQe MQWM '- ZwW V I 22, bi ar. vw M i I Hmwmwn , ,A ff It I ., J. ,jf Q14 .7,,, A If I I gr Fwmlwq N , . 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Q 'D 3 54' 5 E Q if Et s 3 3 2 S S ' 2 S OV .L'II1 '-I 2 O E :J N i B 2. 5. CII 5 p- 5 xo i' NO FRAN WILLIAMS: Home Economics HERB WILLIAMS: Physical Education JOHN WILLSON: Health DENA WINCK: Counseling LUCILLE WOEFEL: Book Room KATHY WOODS: Foreign Language ROBERT WORKMAN: English MARIA ZEIGLER: Book Room Aide JUDITH ZIELINSKI: Math ,I I Nfl S . an CD i-1 I-I C5 Z F11 .fd . F l .. .F - 3 :ah -.ff ' Q ,X Catching Up by Erica Froker Just like any other year and any other department, the English Department ran into some difficulties this past year. The main problem was the overloading of English classes, especially 1 English 2 lfreshman Englishl. This was a result of underestimating freshman enrollment. Many teachers had more students than they're used to, and it all added up to a lot more papers to grade and a lot less accomplished in the classroom. The teachers are upset and frustrated, said Malcolm Stern, chairman of the English Department. Their biggest concern is that the indiviual student isn't getting enough out of the class. In October, a new sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Goranson, was hired, and students from the overloaded classes were put in her class. This relieved a lot of the burden, but not all of it. Plans to get the remaining classes down to standard size were underway in November. Supt. Ober has assured Dr. Stern that this situation will not occur again. However, the situation in the English Department wasn't all bad. Dr. Stern seemed 200 English Department pleased with the addition of the 2 Humanities and American Studies courses this year. 'iWe're improving the program by offering more options, he said. We might eventually start a 4 Humanitiesf, In addition, English teachers are develop- ing a basic writing skills test which will be the equivalent to a semester exam. It will most likely be given only to freshmen just to show where students' writing skills stand. The tests will be a way of having something to show when someone asks how the students are doing,', said Dr. Stern. Right now we can tell them, but we don't have the actual statistics. As for this year, Dr. Stern described it as a catch-up year. We aren't starting any new programs, but we're watching how the current programs work out and where the department needs the most improvement, Right now, it seems we're stronger in teaching literature than writing skills, but we do a good job teaching those, too. In general, everything seems to be going smoothly. Q -an-...,,.,, 5. ' . ,.,, . ,,.:'ff,f.n,,, ltopl Pat Gentiles is working, but basketball practice proved to be too tiring for Tony Mason fabovel Marcelo Ferrer finds that Cliffs notes an easier to read 1 5 -nm 1 7 . ' ,P WPifZ',' -Lic, jaws A ,A V.V 4. A '4 I ,wh P' i 211' fflZ7'2fLQ. 'My mother is a flsh'. So it goes. ' - Dr. Stem f f 'I' lleftl Bruce Soter makes note of tomorrovfs assignment. labovel David Hart works intently on an English test. if Q , f . f 4 ', . 7, 7,4 f My U2 r-1 English Department 201 Some Calculated Decisions by Amy Shenker Due to an increase in student, as well as worldwide, interest in mathematics and computers, the Math Department has become an increasingly important part of the school's curriculum. We're meeting the changes of our times, said math teacher John Benson. Mirco-computers will soon be involved in almost every aspect ot math for every student in the school. Raymond Venn, chairman of the Math Department, said, Next year we are planning to add several advances and beginning micro-computer courses to the curriculum. For instance, those students who have not done well in early algebra will still have a chance to take a computer course, That's how important micro- computers are becoming. Don't get the impression that com- puters are the department's only concerns. We're concerned not only about the top level ot math students and the Mathletes, or the lower level of students, but also those in between. The ultimate goal is to provide each student with a four-year curriculum of math out of student interest. Another major section of the depart- ment concerns the Math Lab, organized to provide students with assistance in their work. Although once I find a teacher, hefshe helps me a great deal, the Math Lab does not have enough teachers to help everyone, commented sophomore Ashima Saigal. The Math Department is coming into power as the years progress, but it probably won't develop into another Big Brother. Q ltopl Sophomore Steven Glick gives Mr. Karlson a migraine in the Math Lab. lmiddlel Stephanie Ancell and E1 Stacey Cassidy prove to Ms. Brellas that they did their 4 homework. lrightl Scott Markwell devotes all of his time to his homework, 202 Math Department E X R9 xmas--fa. .-fr ,H M A i t Lk Lf.: V. si lf gr., , we a w H x he 5 he A fwyfj V ,4i,,.,f 5 inn'-v f 'g,!w,4g,,Q 4 fni i A 1 s-..... .... - fabovel Mike Shawver is dressed for danger as he places a weight I have an eighth-grader in a Trlg Honors on his bridge for a Geometry contest. class. When he does a problem on the , A 9 A k A board, he not only understands it, he ftop rlghil Are Orwells predictions commg true. s aron stands under MAH Sussman- Mr. Rundle Math 203 SCIE CE X 5 l A1 A-,! -up we ..-. 1 5- - fabovel Louis English lseniorl, with the help of an extra hand, is careful to set up the lab. b I h B rd f h b .d As the quantity of scientific knowledge increases, the fa Ove HQ fl rl Q2 contestant prepares or t 2 n 92 Contest' number of unanswered questions approaches infinity. FJ C -P- CD Q. na T3 o ro U or 'O m 1 f'Y 5 ro :1 FV Mr. Kirch Science of . . . by Edie Rubinowitz Science. Even the word is repulsive to some, but to others it means the wonderful world of experimentation. To senior Finie Osako it means the latter! room for many answers Science was something I could do so that it became fun and interestingf, said Finie. Science doesn,t just end with the dismissal bell. It goes on after school and out of school. Science makes newspapers. You can find it in the Tomorrow section of the Sunday Chicago Tribune, Even in our fast-paced world, science often attempts to double the speed. You can find science everywhere in the real world working hard. lt's working in earthquakes and in nuclear energy. Science is reaching for the future, however indefinite it may be. Chairman of the Science Department, Guenther Kolb sees how vital science is to the world, and he insists that everybody should take as much of it as possible. So much of our knowledge today relies on the siences: biology, chemistry and physics. students from all over the country. Those programs include the Jets competition and the Symposium program affiliated with Loyola University and West Point. There is also a space shuttle program where students design and create scientific experiments that can be conducted on - you guessed it - the space shuttle. Those programs have been very successful in promoting student involvement and providing opportunities for students to strut their scientific stuff. But science isn't all fun, games, and exhibition. It's a lot of hard, demanding work. A lot of the courses really apply pressure on the kids. The work one does in an honors science class is particularly challenging. lt takes a lot of thinking, reading, and studying. It's more of a challenge and more interesting. The class moves so fast! said freshman Jennifer Zoltners, who takes Life Science Honors. Jennifer views science as something that will help her in her future in general if not specifically in her career. Jennifer, like Mr. Kolb, realizes the impact fi 'Q Mm ..,,. .4 me fabovej Bettina Rousos ljuniori checks the lab for Science is encouraged in school through technology and science will have on our accuracy various programs. Many of these programs future. Q lbelowj Mr. Dannels listens to Kevin Murdock with a are national, drawing motivated and advanced Smirk- E3 Adnan., OS I H ON CD 9. ro I3 o co U na 'U nv '1 FV 5 na :I '-'Q ' N - .H C Un --J 1-Q Alben ijllggf Q u , IES 1- - K if-A 4. Q msg 1 ST CIL .y A CD My f4 k .......mM-i i 4 uw-fn N it-fl Wifi The social sciences attempt to provide students wi the tools needed to understand and cope with tl increasingly complex world in which we live. - lV Edt labovel Mr, Eddy keeps his junior history class interested. ltop rightl Propaganda is a favorite on most history history bulletin boards. ltop leftl Louis English and Diane Pascal seem to enjoy themselves in European History. 206 I-listoryfSocial Studies Making Histor by Anne O'Connell At ETHS history is not simply studies, it's made. The centennial year was a big year for ETHS, and the Social Studies Department came up with some interesting ways to celebrate it. The department, considered one of the best, instituted some new programs and sponsored diverse activities to insure that the centennial year at Evanston was one of the most memorable. Among the two new course offerings at Evanston were two Humanities: Global Culture and American Studies. The Global Culture course focuses primarily on the effect of historic, economic, and political develop- ments. The American Studies course traces the development of contemporary American life through literature, history, art, music, drama, religion, architecture, and philosophy. The courses were intended as follow-throughs for some of the more popular freshman social studies courses. In the case of the Global Cultures course, the Social Studies Depart- ment felt there was a real need for a course dealing with the non-western world. Vivian Schurfranz, Social Studies chairman, des- cribed it as an exciting, lively program. Some of the interesting things that occurred in connection with the class were a judo demonstration, a guest presentation on China, and food samplings from different cultures. Also planned was an Asian-African night of the same format. in connection with the centennial, the Social Studies Department sponsored a school-wide centennial quiz which covered all kinds of different questions and was distributed through the Social Studies classes. At the Chicago Metro History Fair, ETHS students who submitted projects based them upon the theme of ETHS's 100th anniversary. The North Central Association has said that social studies at ETHS remains one of the very best in the nation. With such interesting new courses and activities and continued high enrollment in social studies classes, they must be doing something right. G V . my ,X Q labovej Paul Rosenfeld - student teacher, HICIILLS 'IVIDOS M543 II E. 1 K4 O I X cn O Q. Pl. Q rt C 91 0 fl! N lS o Xl ll IJ r-1 El CD FT-1 ull ff if PM labovel Spanish Exchange teacher shows Valerie Shavers how it's done. lrightl Ralph Raphael and Kerensa Mabwa groove to the French beat. lupper leftl Julie Gordon and Ann Porter enjoy the French Club festivities. 208 Foreign Languages fx 5 WJ U, 1 1 4 F i f Q . L. Americans need to leam foreign languages - to compete in the international marketplace, to learn how other people think and express themselves, to learn about other cultures. - Mrs. Crotty ous e Parlez que Anglais The way we speak is a reflection of our thoughts. Therefore, it is important that we're able to communicate with all kinds of people, said Edith Jokay, foreign language chairper- son. She thinks this is the universal reason it is essential to take foreign language courses. Enthusiasm in French, Spanish, German, Latin, and Hebrew was proved this year in the statistics. Despite declining enrollment, more students signed up for foreign languages this year than last. Mrs. Jokay felt that this was a notable trend in the type of students who were enrolled. She felt that taking classes in a foreign language wasn't just for students going to Yale this year. We all need to know it in any occupation. This year the school purchased all-new equipment for the language lab: computerized tape machines for students to hear tapes and to listen to themselves speak. The response was overwhelming, said Mrs. Jokay, and they had to cut back on open lab days. The facilities were even expanded to the computer room as well. Teachers made special programs for students to quiz themselves or to reinforce vocabulary comprehension. I think it's great how the Foreign Language Department has expanded in the language lab and computer use areas, It seems like they're taking themselves fthe foreign language administratorsl more serious- ly and more innovatively, and I think it was a needed improvement, said junior Ellen Wildman. The most enthusiasm exerted in the department developed from the students' participation in the foreign exchange pro- grams. Every course sponsored an exchange to its corresponding country. There was such a large turn-out for the French exchange that we had to cut several students because we could only take 15, said Mrs. Jokay. The ultimate goal a student sets when taking a foreign language is fluency in writing and speaking. It takes years to reach that aspiration, but once you finally achieve it, it's easy to see a second language's true advantages, said junior Pam Kalish. Q fabovei Foreign Language students are busy translating in the newly-equipped Language Lab. flefti Latin students wine and dine at Corinthian Columns. S1 N GUAGE LA GN I ORE '11 O I Q. oe ::s t N :a no a: BD no 0 V1 N .--,E O so by Lura Woodhouse ETHS, Art Department is a complete and excellent part of the school. Both the student who is not interested in physics and the one who plans a professional art career benefit from the various classes. ETHS art starts with I Art, from there a student may proceed through three more difficult stages in any one for morel of four types of study. The four categories are Applied Design, Ceramics, Drawing and Painting, and Photography. I Applied Design is the basis upon which II Applied Design builds. It helps the student develop ideas and techniques in such areas as pattern design, soft sculpture, and silk screening. II Applied Design goes into these techniques with more depth and discipline. From here a student may take Applied Design Independent Study. In an independent study class the student works in collaboration with an instructor on a project created, planned, The State of the Art in '84 and executed solely by the student. A student may take Computer Graphics or Jewelry Design instead of II Applied Design and then may take Jewelry Design Independent Study. In Jewelry Design a student must design and make jewelry. A student learns many manual, as well as creative, techniques. Ceramics is another one of the four fields of study within the Art Department. I Ceramics introduces the student to both clay pottery an sculpture. The processes of hand-made and wheel-made pottery are taught along with glazing techniques. The student is also taught the proper use of a kiln. II Ceramics intensifies all the skills taught in I Ceramics. It also teaches a history of ceramics and its techniques. As in Applied Design, a student may continue into an independent study class. Drawing and Painting are the third of the four art divisions. As is obvious, drawing teaches the techniques and applications of drawing in many different media, and I Painting teaches the basics of painting. From drawing or painting a student may continue into either Cartooning, II Painting, or Mixed Media. Mixed Media takes an idea and presents it through many different techniques in order to see the influence and properties of the different media. The final field of study is photography. Photography teaches the student to take, develop, and print good photographs. If a student is diligent and strives for perfection, Mrs. Pool, chairperson for the Art Department, feels that a student can get an art education comparable to one given in college. The Art Department is definitely something to be proud of. Q 5 -ART labovel Carol Adair and Jessica I-Ieinle work diligently on their: art Irightl Katie Hobart applies glaze to her piece of sculpture. -' ws. ,f J ' mr.-. . 1 . , -x ali. , projects. l 114 l i , , 1 I? 'tl nd ,..,,.,'ff-f ' gl? fx Af'-up ,X N ,faq T, 'ix -nif' 4.Q vu..,,,,, 4 if --.Z . is-U., 4 a W 5 W - A ' . , V, Ili., , s. I X X N, xx ,f f lbw! xr., i:.7-YHA' .Mali 1-1 - 1- N 5 .A M , -M If ., M . j I i,,Ai'N i'gW' X mike, QW' f f 'I ltopl Mr. Philip and Bill Neburka exchange humorous glances during architecture class. fleftj Jessica Hans chooses a color to complete her painting. labovel Artistic experiences can only enrich our lives and our souls - it is what makes life beautiful. l hope I can share this with as many students as possible. - Nadine Pool. l gf M UMW., Art 211 There's No Place Like It by Jenny Wright In ETHS and in other high schools, the Home Economics Department is perhaps the area of the school that has changed the most. When she was in high school, your mother might have had to take courses like Grooming, in which one was taught intellectually stimulating skills such as the proper way to brush one's hair. The Home Economics Department was rarely considered vocational, and all its offerings were, of course, reserved for girls. But all that has changed now. In 1984 the Home Economics Department is one of the most important and vital departments in the school. It offers over 20 courses, both on the regular and honors levels, many of which are vocational and include off-campus work experience. Laura Randolph, a senior, became convinced that she wanted to become a chef when she took some home economics courses in food, and so she now takes Food as a Career. Food as a Career has been very helpfulf, said Laura. l only wish I had become involved with the program earlier. The Food as a Career students run their own catering service for faculty and staff use and for various dinners and buffets given by the school. The catering is a lot of fun, Laura said, and we're even planning on opening our own restaurantfl The restaurant will be for the faculty, according to Laura, and will compete with McLoni's Cozy Cafe. So perhaps the Home Economics Department should no longer be called 'fl-lome Economics, for its courses go far beyond the home in their value and consequence. Q vli al gl. 'J f-af! If gf , . , S - IC O CO EE IND 5 N O C11 o 5 O1 Trl O o :1 o 5, o U7 labovel Eric Lounsbury assists Nancy Fuller decorate the child day care center of the Child Study program. iupper rlghtl Junior John Caplan whips away in preparation for the next day's banquet catered by the Foods For You classes. fright centerl Lizzie Gabel is distracted from her kitchen tasks by a roving camera in the school' F child day care center. flower rightl Jackie Dowdie checks her progress with the day's menu in the high school Foods For You program. i . r 1 2 ' WT ' ' :Z - ,, 'f fr - Cabovel The Food as a Career class is designed to provide students interested in pursuing a career dealing with food and an opportunity to participate in a student-run catering and restaurant business. - Ms. Williams OEIH I SO CII o 5 cu l'1'l o o :s o E. o fn IN, V1' ua ,fmfehnn-wf 'inter I 494 V if labovej Shannon Talmage cooperates with Jeff Bowden in trimming broccoli for the day's feast. ftopl Joseph Patton smiles amusedly as he makes his way up a ladder in the school's child day care center. Of Sound Mind and Bod by Jenny Wright and Sarah Mandel The first priority of most classes is the improvement of the mind. But what about the body? Arenft the condition and safety of the body just as important as those of the mind? Three independent departments are mainly concerned with physical well-being. The Physical Education Department, obviously, is the most physically-oriented department. The state of Illinois has maintained for several years that high school students need four years of P.E. to stay fit, but this law is being contested. An exciting addition to the P.E. Department this year was a shining new set of eight Nautilus machines. Another required course, Health Educa- tion, is a department unto itself. I use the things we learned on nutrition whenever I'm dieting, said junior Patty Heaston. Learning Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation ICPRJ is one of the helpful units, according to junior Tricia Sbertoli, Ultls such a good thing to know because you never know when someone is going to start choking or something. Students of Driver Education, too, learn something about physical well-being, and this is not just the exercise they get out of climbing the four flights of stairs to the Driver Ed. classes. The department teaches students valuable information about safety procedures and proper driving techniques. In fact, the unit on drunk driving in Driver Ed. is reminiscent of the unit on alcoholism in Health. The material in these three departments is as important, or sometimes even more important, than that of the other departments. After all, what good would all your algebra and history do if you didn't know the basics of good nutrition? G umumu it . fi IIUIUUUHM' l , 1 4- 5 X. , liweu 'fri' Q' is irf r. 52 ll lr I Q ,I , , RS' E 13:3 , X f ' ' 43555 5733 K 1 I:E9'fI i. , pq EALT XDRIV EJ fabovel Sheila Johnson winds up to clear m the ball in gym class. lrighti Julie Gordon concentrates as she simulates in Drivers' education. lupper rightl Flashdancers Holly Bltner and Elizabeth Roller warm up in dance class. 214 P.E.fHealthfDrivers' Ed. -X11 If-fn E3 ' J EALT XDRIVERS' ED. ahgtrm 'WN Q! I A P.E.f l feel that students should develop active lifestyle habits now and for the rest of their lives through exercise and lifetime sports. - Ms. Berning labovel Student driver masters the range. ltopl Kelli Wynn tries to revive her baby in Health class, P.E.fHealthfDrivers' Ed. 215 Pl XC SS E SI OXB I CT VO IXJ ..- ON 4 o o W IZ. o :a 5 W s: ff. :a fb UI U1 S O o o 'U .A iw.,i K, 'K ,, ' in fe -,sq A-N- labovel Tom Dotter gazes on as Neil Rhodes creates a complex program in Computer Science. The COOP programs attempt to bridge the gap between a student's aspiration s and the realities of a career choice through a system of actual field work combined with academic preparation. - Mr, Likhlte Extended Reality By Laura Nicodemus In a land far, far away facutally just third level of the arts wingl there lives a strange creature called the Business Department. Most students rarely venture into its jaws except to sample a typing class, but some spend a sizable amount of time there and benefit from it. The Business World is not heavily on the minds of many high school students at this point. The department offers classes like Accounting, Small Business, Computer Skills, and more. Reaction to classes varies from course to course. .The best example, however, of obtained experience might come from the Business Careers Extended Campus program. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays students in this class stay in school and learn business skills such as filing, making reports, and other essentials. Then on Tuesdays and Thursdays they go to Washington National Bank to use these skills and acquire others in an actual business enviroment. Senior Renee Nesbit thinks that the visits give her an advantage that other students don't have through the experience she's gaining from the work. The next time you wander by its obscure little corner of the arts wing, stop in for a moment. You might walk away with something useful. G if , , L 5, f , labovel Libby Paradise, Inga Johnson, Liz Peterson ftop rowl, Jeff Zell, Marie Abraham, David Taylor, and Valerie Shavers ffront rowl pose for the Soup Kitchen helpers picture. Ileftl Tim Weiland tries not to let the computer get the better of him. labovel Karen Shelby broods over Office Education business. itopl Laura Idle works on her speed in typing class. j LLVOO I O af . X. was - I N SH XS OOO 4 O O N C. O IJ S U5 C Zi. I3 CD in cn X O O O 'U N d r-4 Xl I A I A .f-s ' ,,, . ik, 1 W C Music has become a way of life for all to l hear. No matter what form it is taken from, it has to be the essence of life, ltop leftl ETHS Orchestra's cellos and Woodwinds practice for the Spring Concert. neverending, but just changing in time and 218 Music Spacey - M54 Cathcan ltop rightl Julie Nerenberg warms up before a day's rehearsal. labovel Cadet trumpet section takes a break during the Spring Concert. Music Department Sings Two New Tunes by Diana Brown The Music Department underwent two changes this year. Beginning guitar classes were offered for the first time, and the option of receiving honors credit for certain courses was also available. The offering of honors credit gives even more incentive to work harder to those who are already dedicatedf said junior Melanie Morrison, who is enrolled in the honors symphony orchestra class. The department offered honors sections for the performing areas of Chorale, ETI-IS Choir, Symphony Orchestra, and Concert Band, according to William Idle of the Music Department. Non-performing courses of 1 and 2 Materials of Music and Electronic Music 2 also sponsored this opportunity. According to Melanie, performing-honors section students were required to perform a solo, duet, or trio for the Music Department staff at the end of each semester. Non-credit beginning guitar lessons were also new this year. Four periods of the day were set aside each week for anyone interested in participating, according to Mr. Idle. The classes were chosen to take place whenever the students participating have coinciding schedules. As for attendance at the regular concerts, Melanie described it as 'Ldepressingf' although she and Mr. Idle were pleased with attendance at the Holiday and Spring concerts. No one ever attends but the parents. YAMO always has the posters and announ- and we never have any that cements comparef, Melanie added, feels the concerts need better She publicity. After all, 'Aa lot of hard work is put into a performance, and it's nice to be rewarded in some way. Everyone needs a little praise once in a while for something they'reproud of. 9 meg! 4 above! Sue Quinn appears relaxed for the day's rehearsal. ISD ..c. .x Z . CJ 2. 0 N ?- O p-.- NO 3 ,,,....-1 iabovej Ms, Cathcart waves away frighti Freshman sopranos contribute their part ftop right! Dr. Mistak cues in the violins as the ltop lefti Percussion section watches 4 ,L , 7 , , ,ny lr xl! ,MW qui ,ww Q.. H1240 f A .fa a rf . W , iw an 44 , 47 hx, 4' ck r WZ i nf ' 2 ...,, . '1 Q 4 .qw ll P14 El U2 I-1 A J 521 i fi l 1 E E Ili. M- .15 ' , . labovel The Industrial Arts Department offers a good break from the traditional schedule of academics courses and also provides a great vocational skill that might lead to potential employment. - Mr. Hart M Afifw s -fvL5 f ,adv lupper rightl Junior Scott Campillo is ready to send out the cards as he makes the final touches in printing class. labovel Kristin Fippinger, sophomore, readies her screen for printing in careful preparation of the final process. 222 Industrial Arts 1 .Z The Way to the Future by Lura Woodhouse Want to be an auto mechanic? Want to be an architect? Then the Industrial Arts Department is the place to be. ETHS has a very fine Industrial Arts Department. Although enrollment in the department's classes has dropped, the quality still remains. They have all the best equipment, teach modern techniques, and give students hands-on experience. Drafting is a course which can help anyone who wants to become an engineer, or an architect, or any other profession where it is necessary to be able to read and understand drawings. The drafting classes have a new computer, the latest drawing pens, and all the best supplies for the students. Gigi Purviance, a junior who worked for an engineer over the summer, praised the department and its teachers. She was amazed during the summer to realize that most of the work she was doing for the engineer she had done in class, The Automotive Mechanics classes have probably received the most recognition this year due to the student-operated garage. The garage is run by students with the help of teachers for ETHS students and faculty. The Automotive classes are a wise choice for anyone who plans to own a car. As junior Don Cornelius said, Working on cars is something you'll do all your lite. The Industrial Arts Department has a lot to offer and really does its job well. Anyone planning a related occupation would be wise to plan ahead and start learning practical skills now. The Industrial Arts Department is a great place to start! -Q ,,2m,,w, ,430 ' riff fv ,, f lffwmenaq., ,ff ff I CI SI1 'ELL I 'IV LLHV r-4 D Q- C In r-+ 3. 3 :P -1 1-v m N --S IN? LAJ , . I ' I, ' ff' 1 . f , . 7 M 0 7 tabovel Howard Coleman, senior, files intently as he pertects his work in Wood Construction. fleftl Vincent Thomas, freshman, takes careful aim with his endeavors in Wood Construction. fupper leftl Freshman Jun Ueno, proud of his work, finishes up a casting. A ' EEC SP INJ INJ -55. U1 'U rn ru F9 'J' 3' fl Cn .5 Y ltop left! Mike Frolickstein and Margot Kahn perform in Speech Arts ttop leftl Speech Arts students earn the attention of their Class tbottoml When in doubt, fade it out. - Mr. Madden em The Art of Speaking by Amy Shenker You're an aspiring actor? So you can't get up in front of a lot of people? You mean you slur your m's and 1's'? Enroll in one of the several classes stationed on the third floor of the arts section, the domain of the Speech Arts Department. According to William Ditton, the depart- ment chairman, enrollment for next year is higher than in many years. More than learning how to 'act', however, said 27-year veteran Mr. Ditton, the students gain a lot in self-assurance, learn the background and history of the theater, and learn how to work with others. Besides classes such as Freshman Speech Arts, Radio and Television, Introduction to Theater, and Acting, the department also produces the musicals, plays, and YAMO that are presented each year. When dealing with plays, Mr. fBrucel Siewerth and Mr. Ditton work extremely long hours and try very hard to build the characters, sets, sound systems, lighting, and everything else one can think of, commented sophomore Paul White. Mr. Siewerth has worked as director of productions and Croo manager for over a decade and a half. While Mr. Siewerth could be wealthy acting or directing professionally, he sacrifices a lot of time to this job. He and Mr. Ditton are the heart of the whole department, said sophomore Mallory Moss. Speech contests also are a large part of the department's fame. The Speech Team took honors in ten of eleven matches in the regional meet. ETHS is now first place in the twelve-school league. As one student said, If one takes advantage of all the department has to offer, one can gain a whole lot. Q labovel Speech Arts students check the camera's focus. as OHH SLHV Speech Arts 225 Sports Q, The Hot Season by Laura Nicodemus Society in Orwell's 1984 is so oppressive because it has no football. Think how happy the proletarians would be if they had a team to cheer for! Evanstonls varsity team definitely had a heartening effect. With a fantas- tic end-of-season winning streak and a league championship to finish, the team added an unmistakable slice of spirit to ETHS in '83-'84, The team's season this year went from cold to hot. t'There was a definite turnaround, said varsity coach Tom Powers. With a record of 1-3 going into our New Trier game, things looked very shaky. But the whole season seemed to turn around in the second half of that game, mainly because of junior Jed Curtis. Curtis, a quarter- back, hadn't played in any of the four previous games. This game, however, he was taken off the bench and went on to throw six touchdown passes. These gave the team new strength. Powers said the team's newfound op- timism made coaching after that an easy job. They felt that with some work, they could win any game. They nearly did. After New Trier, the team went on to six consecutive wins and only relin- quished their streak to the Barrington Broncos in the subur- ban play-offs. Powers said that this team has accomplished more than any of his previous teams, and statistics would support that. ETHS has been a member of the Central Suburban Football league since 1975, but not until this year has it won the championship. Several of the team's members made names for them- selves in different areas. Senior Lamont Frazier is one. A varsity running back since his so- phomore year, this season he made the area all star team. Frazier agreed that the season had been a real turnaround, commenting that the low energy produced by bad pre-season games had just disappeared. Senior Darvin Williams also stood out by playing both offensive and defensive positions. This is very difficult, and Williams did an excellent job. Tony Barksdale was exceptional on defense, and Jed Curtis really came through as quarterback. ETHS' football teams seem to be getting better each year. With a record like this year's, 1984 and its upcoming football season surely can't be as bad as old George predicted. Q .J 'Q Y !r ' mar' f x lleftl Jed Curtis fakes a handoff to throw a pass. lopposite pagel Lamont Frazier attempts to break to score a touchdown. VARSITY FOOTBALL EHS OPPONENT 6 25 St. Rita 25 6 Waukegan West 20 28 Deerfield 8 24 Highland Park 21 13 New Trier 26 6 Maine East 20 O Maine South 13 6 Glenbrook North 22 16 Maine West 7 6 Glenbrook South 14 1 7 Barrington Won 7 Lost 4 CSL South Division Champions VARSITY FOOTBALL lfirst rowl Liz Schaffner, Jenny Stone, Jeff Starks, Rodney Elliott, Chris Dingle, Gabe Val, Hubie Dure, Paul Mann, Robert Poleski, Mike Davis, Robert Wright, Hanna Struever, Gail Shrawder. lsecond rowi Lesley Shavitz, Garland Davison, Mark Fitzgerald, Mike Cromer, Tim Bean, Anthony Staine, Mike Thoren, Lawrence Dawson, Craig Friedman, Fred Queyquep, Phil Wingeier, George Aikens, Pat Brady. lthird rowl Joe Kent, Bill Barker, Collier Carson, Larry Mack, Darvall Bowen, Sim Elwood, Lamont Frazier, Rob Veizer, Mark Brown, Darvin Williams, Tony Barksdale, Dan Smith, Mark Stephens. lfourth rowl Todd McCoy, Brian Brady, Bill Combs, Chris Lundberg, Gary Logan, Harry Jackson, Rodrigue Jean-Paul, Alvin Hannon, Nat Golden, Jed Curtis, Tom Wilson, Joe Bace, David Colbert, lfifth rowl Coach Jim Hoffman, Coach Matt Polinski, Coach Tom Powers, Casey Ramsay, Mike McDermott, John Meyer, Paul Ungaretti, Donovan Barrett, Kevin Peterson, Mark Locke, Coach Jim McCon, Trainer Bruce Romain, Coach Cliff Wagner. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL lfirst rowl Hunter Flanagan, Jeff James, Richard Poleski, Gus Jones, Wesley Mims, Mark Davis, Sean Gray, Terry Maday, Doug Dickerson, Fred Gamber, Wayne Davis, Doug Thompson. lsecond rowl Coach Mitchell Dudek, Michael Moore, Owen Burns, Sebastian Val, Gant Johnson, Lewis Judon, Philip Williams, Brad Grinnell, Edward Harker, Jeff Durbeck, Sean Sussman, Coach Frank Johnson. lthird rowl Coach Gary Wolf, Oliver Bridgeman, Doug Hahn, Kevin Dingle, Matt Heller, Brad Kroc, Andrew Wackerling, Quinn Duffin, Matt Dolce, David Barksdale, Paul Boynton, William Gaul, Michael Murray. Football 229 Ji' f We I 4?-L lrlghtl Darvln Williams carries the ball and a Maine West defender into scoring position. lbelowl Jed Curtis gets ready to hand off to Lamont Frazier in a game against Maine West. H015 6 ' fmt H r t-ff? - - Fi if .R 31 si .Q if 3 4? , , lPL.,ire,.r2j:s'1Q1i'Si .gt ff -5 , f. f writ. -. 2. ,oo 'f' .'?fr'- - ' -N '-I A ':.j-'14-' +. -' i'-A . -QU. 4-rgisqxgg N -fx , '. 'K :,. I 5 '21, 'E 1- Y- fifjn, :,.v,,3.,f? fs N --- ,, ,.,-i -4- 2' f G2 '-as , . I .. : so 1 1 ' wi V., 'ig - -I U x 1 - A qv , s, ,A . A . -,. 4 V 9 , I .'.L., ff A S4 L A 7 I V 5 ' - 'le' 'IQ 1 it :NIH mls N ga . , I J F ' i' -C1 Q . Es l 1 56 BSJSQ .ps as .lib-EFI g :i '7F 3, A lxmd 84B8T A 8 59 51.24 41.4.5 Q '4l!'b,1i,4-. i '13 Eb ,W si'-I sis lla 1: gs. --fe .et-V- ,wx-'JRQ l Z' of l l FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL lfirst rowl Richard Fantozzi, David TerMolen, James Peters, Marcelius Johnson, Smith Bernadel, Yarim Fleurima, Michael Jennings, Doug Greenwell, Justin Blake, Pete Tyksinski. lsecond rowi Lonnie Ball, Tony Curd, Andre Jean-Paul, Ed Fomond, Gary Miller, Joel Williams, William Bailey, Ed Davis, David Stamps. lthird rowl Clement Bell, Nicholas Gazzolo, Dyrick Pompey, Ron Justman, Pat Cadichon, Symeon Davis, Tony Richardson, Ben Rodgers, Paul Taylor, John Bucclarelli, Ken Woolridge. lfourth rowl Coach Elias George, Andrew Christensen, Kirk Moffitt, Kevin Kelley, Ken Juntunen, Rich Bradford, John Lowe, Mike Evans, Stacy Shaw, Barry Doyce. lfifth rowi Coach Fred Spence, Lennox Forester, Henry Pearson, Eric Lyde, Rafer Weigal, Jeff Brown, Elliot Hall, Demetrius Simpson, Thomas O'Connor, Chris Latimer. 230 Football FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL ffirst rowl Andre Jones, Kevin Mills, Jack Igelman, Chris Boring, Martin Champion, Maurice Boone, Christopher Blake, Marc Wallace, Shawn Thomas, Robert Shelby. lsecond rowi Steve Olsher, Robert Canetta, Joel Magad, Stephen Covin, Andrew Kim, Tim Lowenstein, Randy Wilson, Ron Ney, Greg McWilliams, Pierce Andrews, Calvin Scott. lthird rowl Coach Raffetto, Russell Mitchell, William Reed, Bernard Beckwith, Garryfield Barrett, Terry Pettigree, Daniel Taylor, Grahm Elwood, Kevin Lindwall, Arkdale Davis, Coach Bace. lfourth rowl Alton Belcher, James Price, Robert Lewis, Floyd Ezell, Omer Sofradzija, Chad Proctor, Bret Teeple, Douglas Corner, Kenneth Boothe, Michael Benz, Kevin Foster, Brandon Burton. fabovel Mark Davis evades his opponent as he attempts to gain some extra yardage. lleftl Mark Davis steps back to avoid a rushing tackle while Terry Maday watches. Football 231 Crightl Caroline Orr makes a block for Evanston against New Trier. lbelowl Sheila Johnson serves to score the winning point against New Trier. gi...-iihi. f 'ia-Q L-,A-gl ..,...--M 1' Y ,. , ,.. irightl Tracy Juntenen goes up to spike the ball as Betsy Donohue and team members watch anxiously, iabovel Team members watch closely as Kathleen Economou bends for a back 2 Girls' X ollcy bzlll TCW DBS5. MMM,,,,..... U- Q-4. .v its ? Q by Sarah Mandel Though the volleyball team went through a rebuilding year, according to Coach Dee Ragalie, it had a fairly successful season. We played excellently in tour- naments, Ragalie said. We have a very tough league. Aside from the league another obstacle stumbling the team was that it was inexperienced. I graduated four or five starters last year,', said Ragalie, and I only had three players with varsity experience. This is a brand-new varsity team. Volleyball Spikes It Season This brand-new team was also a reason why the players enjoyed the season. It wasn't just seniors. We had some seniors, some juniors and a sophomore, said junior Caroline Orr. Another by-product of the season was the naming of senior Tracy Juntunen to the All-Conference Team for the second year in a row. Orr was also named to the team. Q We had a well balanced team. We had a lot of depth. Two setters who weren't starters were instrumental in our victory at New Trier, said Ragalie. The victory over New Trier was , .5, I f ff 'ti fi VARSITY VOLLEYBALL lfirst rowl Sheila Johnson, Betsy Donohue, Heather Campbell, Caroline Orr, Lara Nagelbach, fsecond rowl Deb Kirch, Fran Priddy, Anne Heiberger, Tracy Juntunen. Ithird rowl Coach Ragalie, Kathleen Economou, Nancy Economou, Sally Ward. considered by both Orr and Ragalie to be the high point of the season. 'tWe had played them before and lost, so we were all really psyched for the game. We wanted to beat them at New Trier in front of their fans, and we did, Orr said. The earlier losses to New Trier as well as the other teams were, according to Orr, partially due to a lack of communication. MWhen we lost it was because of communication, and when we won it was too, Orr said. f'Communication was the key to our success. 2 . VARSITY VOLLEYBALL EHS OPPONENT 2 O Maine East 0 2 Maine West 2 O Maine South 1 1 New Trier 2 O Glenbrook North L Highland Park L Oak Park-River For. L Wheeling W Deerfield L Proviso Won 8 Lost 7 NT Summers End 2-3 4-th Place Maine East Tourney 2-1 2nd Place CSL Tourney 2-1 3rd Place District Winner Sectional - Lost lst Round -Zi. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Stefanie Hollingshead, Junelle Niffenegger, Cathy Brunger, Mary Clare Terando, Dana Fochs, Elita Lerner, Kisha Jackson, Kris Johnson, Molly Brewster, Jessica Lieberman, Joan Goszczynski, Coach Cheri Ciampa. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL lfirst rowl Claudia Gerth, Juliette Shaw, Amy Sperling, Julie Quinlam. lsecond rowl Jennifer Solomon. tthird rowl Karen Hillebrand, Ann Wickum, Tiffany Cummings, Laurie LaComb, Stephanie Brown, Jody Mecklemburger, Temple Shepard, Meaghan McRaith, Kim Buckley, Heather McCarthy, Tina Rogers, Coach Pickett. Girls' Volleyball 23 3 mr lrightl Hantz Hercule blocks the ball away from a Loyola player as he makes his way toward the goal. Ibelow rightl Paul Rosenfeld heads the ball to a teammate to set up a goal. lopposite pagel Salvador Garcia helps his team head for State. VARSITY SOCCER EHS OPPONENT 6 O Brother Rice 2 1 Hoffman Estates 2 1 Fremd 2 1 Niles West 2 1 Lyons 2 O St. Charles 8 1 Waukegan West 3 2 York 6 1 Deerfield 4 O Quincy4Notre Dame W 4 0 Morton West 4 O Highland Park 3 0 Maine West 1 O Glenbrook North 3 O Maine East O O New Trier O O Lake Forest 0 0 Maine South 3 O Maine East 1 0 Niles West 2 1 Gordon Tech 2 0 University High 1 0 Quincy-Notre Dame 0 1 Glenbrook North 1 O Downers Grove S. Won 21 Lost 1 Tied 3 Evanston Tournament Champions CSL South Division Co-Champions State Regional Champions State SectionalChampions 3rd Place in State . .. ff' f t A ' ,fi 'i - ' Qbftg.. ,. . 1 ii , I h ' I 1 JF - 4 I I I' ff ll 1 'Q -Q. I I :I -1 . ' H 2 , . L A ,- . 1,1 . gi P 4 'n 1, rs sys! gs? fufs-Jai? .,+.a51a If S' 5,15 S.. sm-. ,rr ef NJ -1 qibfrfww .,,..-f .256 tovfi C1 Plsrx,-,k,Kkx1!W'l-.1.,J? Y 1' f 7 4 . , U , F , vy I , W N r' D ' ,V 7 ' I o - i , f F 1 '. ' I i 1 I , - , , - - 'li .. I' 'rN- , N- '4 , ' , I I I I ' ' ' ' I ' V E - ' I 'sf 7 I . , - H 1 A, .. 1. -1 f ' - ' -1-' ., .-i .. N :-- 4. f'.a..' f' if ' 'L Y 2-HY' 2' ' -6437 'Hari' fl tv - - '-'lf' '.v.: 2lIN,.5f2'r s Ifvfgf: 31... ,ff-'F i . 'fre If .ef-rf f , - ,-'41 'fr K' fd-ff '-rf - waz 1' - fi rg 'I . ' fin 3rg .:'5'Zl'F', 'l 5 ' elsif?-',f5-, 1 -lf? rr-'lf O MIL - 'I' ':?' 'f-hr , n' -' fe , 'Y fi -Tl : ' 1' f'14' QI Q-'Q- ' : 'tif ' , TQ. A 'fl'-i ll. Viffwl- If ' ' 'f ,f f - '5rlh- nt. -'ui?i4.'Jw ,L ,' , A ,sl 1 J J' P f V . lj 'Eg' ,H 14. VARSITY SOCCER Ifirst rowl Peggy Sikes, Max Senecal, Pat Senecal, Britt Johnson, Matt Frederick, Stuart Barnett, Ralph Raphael, Dyann Nathan, Ann Cunningham, Isecond rowl Mark Walchirk, Gustavo Ramirez, Oral Mendez. Salim ldriss, Salvador Garcia, Jay Till, Jeff Shaw, Erik Schelbert. Jeremy Clorfene, Francis Gordon. lthird rowl Coach Ken McGonagle, Ed Bradley, Jim Maloney, Tom Salsbury, Kent Kapakjian, Kevin Ackles, Pat Hart, Neil Rhodes, Basil Levy, Asst, Coach Bob Alexander, Asst. Coach Guy Boisette. 7 3 4 Boy 5' Soccer KVAVAVLVAVLVAVAVKVAVAW 0 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER lfirst rowl Tracy Fisher, Katherine Haskin, Michael Likhite, Britt Johnson, Tim Murray, Heidi Nahser, Sarah Penzell, Liz Peterson. Isecond rowl Devon Lewis, Andy Wycoff, Ricky Foreman, David Garcia, Garry Adelman, Steve Berg, Efrain Rojas. lthird rowl Brian Vanderwalker, Oscar Ramirez, Scott Losasso, Rene Rojas, Kevin Rogan, Derek Eovaldi, Craig Garfield, Larry Holm, Win Reis, Donald Raphael. lfourth rowl Craig Llkhite, Nave Wilson, Hangz Hercule, Todd Cabanban, Coach Bob Wilhiem, Ralph Gordon, Bruce Dincln, Baccet Levy. Ingmar Gullstrom. , f I , ' ff , f , ,' ' mf 1-'Qiiflf - fx,,f7,,f, f X mf-:,w,,p9 Q7 X ,: f fi! vvif ,MQ I tbelow rightl Not your ordinary soccer game with Kevin Rogan and Oscar Ramirez, lbottoml Efrain Rojas the No hands man . tbelow leftl Jeremy Clorfene prepares to shoot for a goal. 11 T4 ES? , Tiff R243 54525 , W -'I'l'.-,x.'5'Y' .,.. . - ,pl ,eff-tg.-..4. ...-.g5.syig,PsX '-Qqg1t,5,Ag-Ili h1+iss.1,, ' iff ' 1 1 Ev' I ,Y . 1 f. . ' '- J Q3 - ffffifft 5' T 'fig ' ' 1 -. s. f,.,.J1 f 'Y l w ,' 1 xl deff 'Ti fu all ..,,, , 1. , , 1 1 .. 1 N95 3 ' 'Q .af 4' .,, f, J ,.,, - v .-,... 5 if' ws. gf 1 ,if 'J1lS'9H'? Y'f?l' ., I., .7- ws. , , ,.1ff -' s..a. : 'Q .f .oi .. ,g3,i , .D fl., ., 'aff--f1'g.y V r, , Q TW 'AM lf In , , , Eg, . , Q Q V? I b f? 1? --Q Q 7,5153 - . - I ' ' F - ' . ' ' 5, . , ' f-vi, tal Ia. M bl ,,',-,'.' '. '- N - 4 -h - - Q ,A r ,ry , f - is - ,- C, ' l ,V -i 945- lf , - 2. .' l 'G ,.,- - .1,,., - .,,g,-.QB-,'I,, - A , 4 ' A5 L ' A , 'f A9 T ' ht ' f il 16 ik r, ,,v' 5- 1 ' ' J l . ' ' ' , ,,, ,fits-f -. P+-I ?'15 '?5il.if 1. eawg i f .1Wf ' , il? :3fJ.f2f l't -1 . , - .f SOPHOMORE SOCCER lfirst rowl Peter Friesma, Rick Meyer. tsecond rowl Rachel Sweig, Jenny Sabre, Carrie Miller, Anne Berry, Christopher Hamick, Marcelo Ferrer, Alfredo Mendoza, Matt Ward, Jeffery Marriott, Andy Bjorenson, Ron Haeger, Jenny Cook, Shana LaRochelle, Brigitte Hey. tthird rowl Frank Wiltgen, Chummy Gosch, Dan Weitzentelcl, Tres Roeder, Steve Johnson, Ted Muller, Keith Smith, Mike Quattrocki, Earnest Cadet, Matt Waller, Tony Garcia, Vince Cmarco. tfourth rowl Coach Bilsky, Hunter Heyck, Steve Siculan, Philipe Largent, Robert Baran, Peter Parcell, Dan Hart, Canute Barrett, Scott Johnson, Scott Searles, Haakon Kilen, Steve Gillis, Paul Macherey, Asst. Coach Steve McDougal 236 Boys' Soccer lrightl Salvador Garcia concentrates in order to steal the ball back tbelowl Eric Schelbent, Mark Walchirk, Neil Rhodes and Kent Kalpakjlan plaj second quarter when Evanston is ahead 3-0 - -- 1, 4, Q t r i n 2: l l F my .1 . A4' fA af ffl iwiviiaif ,e 7 W '-Y ., ' T' . 'x A , L1 fi f e 0 -' , 1 f e ., . .,,.. 1 ' ' 1 We 'Q 1-K if Q.. L X. ec Q , W J E, , , ,, '40 , ,fm Taiw- Nm. '1' ' 2 .. I .,,, - , , g'i.g,r.,:'wfg1,':.,1i... ' wi P 4' , ' , f fpv qf t , V',,f ' ,4 wi, 1. -i,'.' ,-wht MU fix' 'f ., in if wi ' W 1 f ' 'ZW ' Ve ' V ggzffrfir ye, ,mwQ4fw,' Q, , 1 U, , ., gf rw! my J, ,f . Q5 .f,, ,, i H r.,41w?gw-',cx1xf Jia ' ff., 3 twig, If f , Q wt ' fff. ,V .1 f ,AW ,M:,7,k,g.1,, ,agar 45,1 Q f A ,,.,- wif ,'.:,f', f ,Q-if ,' wr ., , :2'?fliWR'f' ' ' ' , ,,,,,-QM, j K ' ,I , My WU 0 J 4 ,3 ai vi, , ff ' ., f ez , I , f ' ,f 1 , fe 1,f, 'lLf,. gy ' fl ff .A i 645, , 1 g.,,V fQ,,Z:fV ,V QI, A of-1,'p 1 1. 5 M ',,g,yws fy ff Myg'f':w ,if ,ff 1 V3.1 J A V J,V, ,4,V ,!,,,J,e .,,, 3 ,V 5, ,V ,V . . . , lf C 2 I V11f4l'fil.lx'Q? .2 I Fffrlf! ef! 2 If hz, f, Q ffiV'r,.zMi 2 A 4 ' ' 21 wtf, ,fn 1 21 ff gy, Lzri f N ' 'a ow., Q if A f i +V W ff me -, i, ,. , xffffi . g'1z:,r' ' 7 ' ' f L.A,,,flhf - l' If Ll P f'l,,'vZ.1 ,' ' A ,I 'f as r f .8 1 ,I l .. V E l 4, ,Y jf . , fl. 4 ,f I ,i ' ' ' A' ' f, Yi ,nf ' ln V, W- ' iw f - , 'MW ' Q-4 f M , 4 ff ' iii. f ' V time FRESHMAN A SOCCER lfirst fowl Eric Alms, Adam Rosenstein, Justin Frazier, Todd Havekeh, Joe Garfield, Bobby Murphy, Duffy Tobin, David Turner. lsecond fowl Asst. Coach Lee Weisgal, David Porteous, Jim Staples, Drew Boyles, Eric Barnett, Peter Jackson, David Teska, Louis Ferfigno, Rene Corona, Matt Wycoff, Coach Jerry Murphy. lthird fowl Scot Barnett, Hugh Bartling, Bobby Maltz, John Cooley, Tom Sbertoli, Kim Seth, Ronald Champagne, Bernard Charles, Mario St. Victor, Steve Bfegyan, J. B. Opdycke. , S f , 4? gg FRESHMAN B SOCCER lfirst fowl Guy Williamson, Seth Jensen, Ralph Jean-Baptiste, Will Noonan, Kier Cline, Tom Riley, Stephane Maes. lsecond fowl Coach Dure, Josh Grill, Mike Woods, John Luczak, Phil Eickling, Thomas Henry, Mark Osher, Courtney Reid, Jason Bean, Andrew Rooney. lthird rowl Eric Sikes, Adam McCarty, Charles Succes, Andrew Nelson, Mark Grumet, Mark Funk, John Koenigsknecht, Eric Davis, Rosso Mathew, James Dougherty. Boys' Soccer 23 7 Girls Splash by Sarah Mandel The girls' swim team had a very successful season this year in more ways than one. Not only did we do well in meets, which our record shows, but we felt really good about ourselves, said junior Corrine Johnson. I thought we trained very well. We also had a lot of personal best swims, said first year Coach Diane Barry. Although it was Barry's first year coaching at ETHS, the swimmers felt that she helped them a lot. She brought a lot of new ideas to the team, like working out with weights, said Johnson. The team was very successful with Barry, too. i'We performed well at State, she said. Junior Stacy Cassiday set two State Meet records as well as finishing first in her two events, while sophomore Meg Pond finished an impressive fifth. The relay also to Success their ninth place time. During the regular season, the swimmers did equally well. At the meet against New Trier, which is considered by many to be the best in the state, ETHS came very close to beating the Trevians. As a whole, we swam very well that night, Barry said. Johnson agreed, lt made people think, 'Wowl Maybe we are pretty good! ' The team's feelings about itself were good all season. A lot more people wanted to work harder because Ms. Barry made us all have a more positive attitude about how we were swimming, Johnson said. Barry agreed, I thought we developed good team spirit as well as team work. We accom- plished a lot of the goals we set for ourselves, but we're striving to set our goals higher. There's always room for improve- ments. Q set a new varsity record with 'r- if ,, . I , '. , 'q . 1 . ,,,.,. A M, L 4 'aff f '5 f 4 fs 4 se . W' - 4 .... 711514 9 A , 1 P V' as-rv. I I f . ' I qkbibfiiaam . lv -.. seg.. 1 ,,,.. ..', ,,.. . . . A ,.,, ,.... . .2 , ..... ....' L r.ffr,, .eff . ... ' '59 if-A Q-5 -f Q ' 93 v I 537 sl-3'-Jap 'li If if f' 1 1-r 1 I f- ' I I- ' J Dt- if 'rw 1 , 1 A I N Q,--af ,y p ,A f r ' f b ,Y ,,. Y ye, ', A 1, W' - , Sli' 'IQ fl i' NE Q Q r Z .. ,4,,,3,. is ,Q p ,lair I f A sg , . Q' .I yi ' rd ffl, J a ar as -'P N. . , .ff' - ' 'V sz . H , , ,ez as , Q ra' -, . ' A .t 9 I Ar. ttop rightl Kerry Speed streaks to the finish line for the win. tmiddle rightl Carole Post tucks in form to score high on her dive. tabovel Stacy Cassiday swims smoothly past her opponents for another record time. 238 Girls' Swimming and Diving - T wr- .,-fr V -.. , , -Q., f ,ffxj 3,5 -rw M., my SWIMMING AND DIVING Ifirst rowl Debbie Aaron, Finnula Fox, Abby Murray, Kathy Arndt, Daryce Nishibun, Ellen Erickson, Shannon Drew, Molly OIMeara, Sarah Allred, Sue McKearnan, Chris Bace. tsecond TOWI Holly King, Chris Alm, Carol Adair, Kerry Roden, Allison Wilde, Amy George, Priscilla Fifles, Liz Duff, Meg Pond, Bev Hodge, Jessica Sparks, Kristen Murphy, Beth Porter, Debbie Weismehl, lthird rowl Coach Diane Barry, Coach Julie Colwell, Brigid O'Meara, Elizabeth Carter, Barb Margolis, Carol Post, Sue Berstein, Sue Erickson, Tracy Bucciarelli, Mary Fifles, Gratia Habenicht, Jennifer Miller, Margaret Gibb, Ann Vorda, Coach Joe Dunn, Coach Jim Blickenstaff. ifourth rowj Kathy Kreuser, Michelle Mitchell, Stacy Cassidy, Julie Hillebrand, Debbie Wirth, Lynn Hicky, Pam Erling, Jenny Zoltner, Leah Katz, Leigh Gethman, Corrine Johnson, Betsy Nelson, Erin Ferrill, Elizabeth Rahr, Melinda Rogers, Jennifer Hunter. W ,iz W MMAMSLMWUJJJJWM-MQAJUHIMMU M ' ' auuuwuuuuuuwuauauuwutsuauuuswwwww .l..L.AtJLli.iJui..iduziJzhliiuziuiluiiililliliuiiidhddhilwihl SWIMMING AND DIVING EHS OPPONENT 1 O7 Glenbrook South 1 15 Palatine 1 15 Oak Park 128 Highland Park 128 Libertyville 49 Waukegan West 75 Maine South 82 New Trier 80 Glenbrook North 137 Maine East 1 1 4 Maine West Won 8 Lost 3 New Trier Relays - 6th Place Maine South Relays - 5th Place CSL South Championship - 4-th Sectional - 4th Place State - 8th Place Iabovel Kristin Murphy, Daryce Nishibun, and Leigh Gethman get ready for the showdown against New Trier. Ileftl Erin Ferrill speeds past her opponents across the pool. Girls' Swimming and Diving 239 lrightl Angel Oviedo, Brad Weiss and Wiiuam La 'Q lead the pack in the J.V. meet against Glenbrook North and Maine West. lbelowl Chris Totman passes a Glenbrook North runner as he nears the finish. lopposite pagel Franklin Jackson rounds a corner in the final stretch of the meet against Maine West. BQB5' C509 C'ULlVilI'f' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY EHS OPPONENT 34 24 Maine South 32 23 Maine West 35 24 Glenbrook North 37 24 Maine West 33 24 Deerfield 36 25 New Trier 15 50 Niles West Won 1 Lost 6 lnvitationals Notre Dame - 4th Place Mustang V lst Place Thornton Fractional South - 9th Libertyville - 7th Place Argo - 11th Place Oak Park - No Place Antioch A 6th Place Addison Trail - 9th Place CSL South Division Meet 1 Raju :fs A 7th Place l - 6th hezvacn..-A x SF' Y ,mai '1 out s, ' ., -. s?'3.1J 3 , .Linz N 55-519 ' Q -we -me -lr' ai ' .f-'dxf' M 9151 , Nrfrjy VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY lfirst rowl Franklin Jackson, Joel Reese, Dan Miller, Dan Pigman. lsecond rowi Hub Adams, Lou English, Chris Totman, Richard Roberts. lthircl rowi Coach Chuck Peters, William Pflaum, Evan Anderson, Steve Modlin, Ricky Davison, John Jameson. .RS SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY lfirst rowl Chris Rice, Richard Point-Du-Jour Jeff Baker, Brian McGee, Steve Gordon, lsecond rowj Coach Chuch Peters dhaka Patterson, William Laing, Brad Weiss, Angel Oviedo l 3+ ,M ,, - '1 3 X A .. av f , M - .,',: , f X , ,e 'Fix' X 5. if 1, Q ff W R Aa L wx My. . , , , Qifiqf ' wifi' , fi w35f1?fl fl 5:21 f ,C ' 4213? Qijgfz ,ann : f .mg bmw' fu' H'-J, I izkr x,1.x3,:fgQ?3f,4'f 3 ,Q if .4 ,JQ 5141 ftl iQV, , ,E fiafz' ,V , X if va U .Q A 4 UW f l: -.f f c' z z'-iff? J 2 4 U ' 'f L ' g , EZ ' A f N in 'Aff ,. n .u 1? Q, Fm.. en V if W iv 1 . ' f 4 A ' ff ' Tha page Q If- 4 , , ,E ,H ,jp , . N' wg il - .'Wif7'!44 'Q 5 aybe Next Year by Erica Froker The 1983 season for girls' cross country was a disappoint- ing one for many of the runners. It was a little disappointing because we didn't make the sectionals as a team, said senior Jill Phillips, captain of the team. We had some tough competi- tion. The team finished the season with two wins and three losses in the conference. In the invitation- als they usually placed some- where in the middle. The girls' best meet was the Libertyville Invitational, where they placed third. Despite the record, Coach Rick Peterson was happy with the team. For the ability of the runners who came out, the season went very well, said Coach Peterson. We had problems because there were gaps between our times, explained senior Claire Fennell. But by the end of the season we were running together. The strongest runner this season was junior Sabrina Laudati, Sabrina was the only girl to qualify for the regionals, where she placed 18th. From there she went on to the Girls' Cross Country sectionals, where she finished 39th. The season went well for me, said Sabrina. l was out for three weeks with a stress fracture, When I came back I qualified for the regionals. It was sort of surprising for me. Another top runner was junior Nora Schroeder. The season went really wellf' said Nora. But because of a lot of people getting injured, we didn't do as well as we expected. As always, there is hope for next year. One runner to look for is freshman Susan Adler. We had a surprising contribu- tion from Susan, said Jill. She worked her way up and by the end of the season was running varsity. She made a lot of points for the team, and she'll be a strong team member next year. Coach Peterson is also looking forward to next year. This was a building year, he said. Next year there'll be a lot of underclassmen returning. lt they run during the summer, they'll be in good condition. We may even make the state competitions. Q lnvitationals Hinsdale Mundelein Libertyville Argo Oak Park Antioch Addison Trails Points Place 44 214 5 Conference Record: Won 2 Lost 3 Regionals - 8th Place r 1 2th CROSS COUNTRY ' 252 9th ' 1 7th Thornton 287 9th ' ' 95 3 d 6th 1 26 6th ' 31 1 57 8th f YT E S .J With 4 x .i 'tfvv-u, l.gl+ 'l? f'r f- Www' Q . ' v9'+5'Of-r-4 .,',. v , 4--1.-1. L' l - 'fl' 3f4Q,3f'g,j,f.,-r.,3 L- .: -'feglla-' t , ff 'af CROSS COUNTRY lfirst rowi Celia Schwartz, Christie Miller, Claire Hetferren, Angie Bolich, Susan Adler, Elisa Ast, Julie Fisher, Valeria Cassula, Sally Peters. fsecond rowi Aileen Hefferren, Naomi Eisenstein, Karin Ahern, Allison McCarty, Becky Granat, Tammy Kerrill, Deirdre Bush, Kim Caruso, Claire Fennell, Rachel Perlman, Claire Licarclo. ithird rowl Coach Rick Peterson, Jill Phillips, Nora Schroeder, Michelle LaPeer, Sabrina Lauclati, Larisa Lockwood, Ariel Samuels, Sarah Buffett, Stephanie Shrawder, Kate Mochantreas, Liz Larson, Debbie Geugg, Melinda Murakami, Bettina Rousos, Laura Kraft. 3' ai an 35,1 ,L l vw' as umm-H X-udwfuv K 'f 'K' I labovel Sabrina Lauclati sets the pace M4 and places well in the Evanston home meet. fleftl Evanston runners struggle for the lead at the beginning of a race. lopposite pagei J.V. runner Julie Fisher shows good form in the meet against Maine West and Glenbrook North. Girls' Cross Country 243 K 5 is S E 1 sg., ,, 5 NIV Nm'-'hx' ! '- 7Z'lYV ?? f1E'i WV-f3'5'!! ,'??2H?'EW94f73i w' ' fffvf 'f' 'A P2797 5715? ,. ..-.ur'f 3 .. .. ., ?'.f 1fr'.33w in-FP? it 'f-.May s ,g- J:33j?i', -' ,. 3 ,K ' 'I'-,A -s 1 54 Itopl Katherine Morr stretches high to keep the ball in play. Irightl Caroline Cicero anticipates to hit the ball with her forehand against an opposing Trevian. VARSITY TENNIS EHS OPPONENT 3 4 Glenbrook South 7 O Waukegan West 7 O Niles West 5 2 Deerfield 1 6 New Trier 6 1 Maine East 4 3 Glenbrook North 7 O Maine South 7 0 Maine West 6 3 Regina Won 8 Lost 2 Evanston Quad - 2nd Place Arlington Invitational - 4th Lake Forest Invitational A 4th Sectionals - 3rd State - 23rd Itiel 244 Girls' Tennis VARSITY TENNIS lfirst rowl Katherine Morr, Julie Kimmel, Amy Geraldson, Caroline Cicero, Sarah Berghoff, Heather Staley, Ranny Petersen, lsecond rowl Coach Elaine Rosenberg, Colette Prentice, Melanie Morrison, Sophia Dorsey, Lucy Keenan, Colleen Gamber, Kate Cravens. lu, as Nw T ftopl Lucy Keenan swings her backhand for a winning point. iabovel Heather Staley makes her move to the net with an approach shot. Serving A Winner by Hope Gale The girls' tennis team left the court this year with a skip in their step and no love on the scoreboard as they had, accord- ing to coach Elaine Rosenberg, their best season in four years. We really have improved since last year, said team captain Colleen Gamber. I think we've been much more success- ful in reaching our goals. Everyone really tried hard. Sophomore Heather Staley agreed with Colleen. We did quite well this year compared to last. Everyone really wanted to improvef' One of the teams biggest victories was senior Lucy Keen- an's singles win over New Trier. Everyone was really happy about Lucy placing second in the singles sectionalsg it was quite a pleasant surprisef' l.ucy's one of our best players, said coach Rosenberg. She puts a lot of style in her game. The team consisted of a younger than average group of players this yearg Mrs. Rosen- berg feels this to be a welcome change. There were a lot of sophomores this year. Starting early like that means they will have more time to improve their skills for the years to comeg by next year or the year after we ought to have some real pros on the team. Although members of the team were overall satisfied with their performance, some felt that their strength in the doubles matches could have been better. One of the problems we've had is that Mrs. Rosenberg does not always pair us off with the same partnerg this makes it difficult for us to get used to the way our partner plays, said one sophomore team member, Team members remain op- timistic that next season will bring even more improvement. As one team member put it, We're going to keep getting better. G JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS lfirst rowl Liz Berghoff, Sara Esrick, Holly Bitner, Cindy Bernsten, Julie Lesch, Marirob Tures, Donna Paullin, Amy Klein. isecond rowi Coach Don Iverson, Liz Gousky, Judy Grossman, Jessica Miller, Mary James, Molly Crotty, Karilyn Neuendank, Shari Kreger. Girls' Tennis 245 .-:Quail labove leftl Pat McRaith prepares to hit the ball, Iabove middlel Pat McRaith lagainl follows through on his swing, labove rlghtl Next Pat stares at his untied shoelaces. Iopposite pagel Was it a hole-in-one, Pat? 246 Golf I-cali zo-mm Wifvliufitw egmxmbl I N Afi me Q1 5 ,ma 5 he ll!! VARSITY GOLF EHS 173 157 168 182 213 215 216 214 138 123 173 156 138 150 129 140 Won 4 Lake Forest OPPONENT Glenbrook South Niles West Maine South Waukegan West New Trier Glenbrook North Maine East Maine West Lost 4 Invitational - 11th CSL South Division Meet - 3rd Regionals - 7th ,,,x.Y1 ' Fi VARSITY GOLF lfirst rowl John Keagy, Richard Hoffman, Stephen Ast. lsecond rowl Steven Baurnberger, Bill Brewster, Pat McRaith, Bart Houlahan, Andy Goclman, Coach Dobbie Burton. JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Ifirs! rowl Jeff Raedle, Kevin O'Malley, Patrick Hughes. Isecond rowl Edward Horwitz, Patrick Shea, John Alms, Paul Baumberger, Henry Osterkamp, Coach Dobbie Burton. T? 2.5 1 ft MNH' GIRLS' GOLF lfirst rowl Coach Mahoney, Carolyn Soper, Sheila Hughes, Raheela Gill. lsecond rowl Elizabeth Schweig, Allison Schultz, Terry Weaver, Jennifer Hile, Alice Gallagher. F ore! by Edie Rubinowitz Watch out, golf's popularity is on the upswing. Word of mouth finally has given this sport its deserved exposure. Very few people even know we have a girls' golf team, said Coach Dick Mahoney, but it's getting better now that we've made more of an effort in recruiting. According to Coach Mahoney and boys' golf Coach Dobbie Burton, the lack of country clubs in the area resulted in a lack of interested and experienced golfers. Despite that drawback there were many eager golfers. Burton explained how their inexperience accounted for their only fair recordg the season started out slow, but ended strong. They were hard working men with limited experience, but at the end of the season they were very competitive against other teamsf' Overall, the boys' golf season went fairly well. They placed third in the conference and seventh out of twelve district teams. The boys' sophomore team GIRLS' GOLF EHS OPPONENT 21 7 1 82 Glenbrook North 213 160 Barrington 213 217 Deerfield 1 96 1 99 Waukegan East 1 99 21 6 Antioch 202 1 81 New Trier 264 1 86 Waukegan West 286 203 Prospect 1 97 1 85 Glenbrook South 237 200 Lake Forest 1 9 1 180 Regina 236 223 Libertyville 203 206 Fremd 247 252 Carmel Won 5 Lost 14 7th Place in Districts had a record of one win, seven losses. We didn't do as well as we hoped, but it was fun, said golfer Jeff Raedle. We had tough competition: New Trier, Glenbrook South, and Glenbrook North, Raedle explained. The boys' varsity golf team fared better, with a record of three wins and five losses. The girls' golf team was very satisfied with the way their season went. They placed in the middle of the conference, finish- ing fourth in the Central Subur- ban League and eighth out of fifteen in the Inter-Suburban. The girls' team improved over the previous year. The ones involved were dedicatedg they practiced and played hardf' said Coach Mahoney of the girls, team. Junior Terry Weaver was captain of the girls' golf team. Unlike many of the rest of the team members, she was brought up on golf by her family. Coach Mahoney explained Terry's abili- ty as a golf player by saying she was a possible recipient of a golf scholarship. Fore! Q Golf 247 2 by Lura Woodhouse This year ETHS gave rise to a new breed of heroes - the Varsity Boys' Basketball Players. On the school's one hundredth birthday, the Boys' Basketball Team have its fans better than 10070. The boys dominated Confer- ence, the Niles West Tour- nament, and the Ridge South Tournament by winning all three. Their exceptional talent cap- tured the Regionals, Sectionals, and Super-Sectionals. They were the first team in the schoolls history to finish a season un- defeated, and only the fifth in the state's history to do so. Finally, they finished the phenomenal season ranked second in the state and twelfth in the country. The season was really a surprise to both the fans and us, said guard Everette Stephens, But we were winning, and decided - why stop? They continued and stopped just one short of a perfect record. But don't be fooled, excel- lence on the court didn't just happen - it was worked for. The summer before last season, many of the players got together to practice, often with Head Coach Herb Williams coming along for a game or two. Besides the impromptu games, many of the guys went to basketball camps. Heroes Everette praised the team by saying, Everyone had a role they played, and they all played them well. And of Team Captain Tony Mason he said, Tony was always there - giving 110O7o.n Definitely, a statement which applied to the whole team. The team's other captain, Lou Wool, was in an interesting position. His younger brother Steve, who was a junior, also played for the varsity team. However, other players said that having both of the brothers on the team was good because they helped bring the older and younger members together. It goes without saying that one of the most important parts of the team was Herb Williams. The team members appreciated his ability to communicate with all of them and his dedication to winning. Although the trip down state ended in defeat, the members of the team accepted the loss with their usual good sportsmanship. As Everette said, People cried not because we lost, but because we deserved to win. However, they achieved great things, and deserve to be remembered as the best thing that happened to Evanston sports in one hundred years. As Lou Wool said, lt was a dream - a dream come true. Q VARSITY BASKETBALL ffirst rowl David Fox, Everette Stephens, Lou Wool, Brian Brown, Steve Kling, Francois Jean-Paul, Kevin Ackles, Joe Tucker. fsecond rowj Coach Norb Pabich, Jim Finucane, Derrick Brown, Tony Mason, Eric Dortch, Brian Taylor, Mike Cobb, Coach Herb Williams. 48 Boys' Basketball N-...1 FUI l 'l'l Ll f JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL tfirst rowl Eric Dortch, Brian Brown, Francois Jean-Paul. tsecond rowl Coach Norb Pabich, Mike Cobb, K.C, Johnson Mike McClure, Steve Wool, Derrick Brownlee, Coach Herb Williams, I Kopposite pagel Everette Stephens makes a jump shot against Simeon. fleftl Co-captains Louis Wool and Tony Mason raise the team's 2nd place trophy with 1st place class. VARSITY BASKETBALL EHS 38 67 73 65 51 47 57 70 63 74 70 65 70 64 61 57 52 54 48 44 64 87 62 78 69 51 75 76 83 71 '65 '58 '47 OPPONENT Deerfield Prospect Notre Dame Niles West Loyola Waukegan East Highland Park Leydon Maine East Bremen Eisenhower Bloom Township Bloom Trail Maine West York Glenbrook North Maine South New Trier Loyola Maine East Thornton Maine West Glenbrook North Maine South New Trier Niles North Maine East Prospect Hersey Buffalo Grove Benton St. Joseph Simeon Won 32 Lost 1 Niles West Tourney Champs Rich South Big Dipper Champs CSL South Division Champs IHSA Regional Champs IHSA Sectional Champs Il-'ISA Supersectlonal Champs 2nd in State Tournament 'State Tournament Games ileftl Second in state, but number one with us! Boys' Basketball 249 'W 1 1. 4 an ff n f J fy L, 7 is H Ji, ,M A ,yu X , Nw ff' ' X Q , X . - 4 'Vx fr:-an 45 Q4-rf ff X A u FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL lfirst rowl Paul Hoffer, Harold Brownlee, Scot Barnett, Robert Lewis, Richard Bradford, Stacy Shaw, Thomas Irby. lsecond rowl James Cox, Andy Nelson, Mark Loyd, Yakim Fleurima, David Stamps, Martin Freeman, Brad Benson, Coach Grlesbach. lleftl Consistent free thrower Louis Wool helps keep Evanston number one. lbelowl Derrick Brown drives to the basket to make an easy layup. is fi' 4' so l t . ::-: ,L . ,. s , :u,,,. x A FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL lfirst rowl Mark Osher, Andra Jones, Steve Covin, Alan Chancellor, Elliot Hall, Jeff Raedle, Terry Pettigree, John Lowe, Marcellus Johnson. lsecond rowl Coach John Macon, Sidney Pointer, Mike Fair, Laurence Liss, Lennox Forrester, Herbert Dodd, John Koenigskneckt, Rufus Mottley, Justin Blake. Boys' Basketball 251 A Building by Jenny Wright The girls' varsity basketball team ended a depressing season with a record of 7-18. Hit was a disappointing season as far as wins and losses. I thought we'd do better, said varsity coach Francine St. Clair. The starting line up consisted of only three seniors who started on junior varsity the year before. It was a really young team that lacked experience, said junior Cathy Dunsmore. lt was a building year with lots of juniors, but there was a lot of improvement during the year, said senior Sue Bennett. Coach St. Clair believed the Season key problem of this year's team was a lack of togetherness. When times got tough, the people on the floor didn't work hard enough to pull together. Sue agreed the team was inconsistent, We had spurts when we played extremely well with good teams and extremely bad with bad teams. According to St. Clair the Regina team was the most interesting opponent. In their first competition Regina embar- rassed us in our own Christmas tournament. ln front of all our fans, we lost 49-50, and the turnover came with three seconds on the clock. Ironically, the Kits whipped Regina in their second dual on Regina's court. ln a similar bout with New Trier, the Kits lost on Trevian turf by three points. When New Trier came to Evanston, however, they were ranked third in state and the Kits trounced the Trevs in what Cathy thought was the Kits best game. No opponent who embar- rassed us the first time and we met again beat us the second time,'l said coach St. Clair. In fact, statistically the Kits did significantly better than the record shows. In 10 games, the Kits lost by three points, and in 12 games, Evanston outbasketed the opponent, but free throw shots kept them from winning. 'KNext year should be better. The underclassmen igirlsl learned a lot and improved a great deal this seasonf' said St. Clair. Reflecting on an upsetting season but one that held promise for the '85 season, Sue felt that when we did well, we did what we had to do. Q tbl if if ,el lf If l 'fn f I Nth' M' x v , Lt K A , ' U 251 . 'Nl . '- Y VZ-X, 5 ,f 'G-53 L35 I ,Q Q wil L N an AK 1 ,,,: 35 l -P-4' , A.A , .41 , fi 2, 4 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL lfirst rowl Shelia Johnson, Lara. Nagelbach, Coach Francine St. Clair, Roslyn Grizzard, Kerry Robersons, Andrew Weilard, lsecond rowl Kathy Dunsmore, Lashon Traywick, Michelle Embree, Caroline Orr, Ann Brown, Sarah White, Coach John Boosalis, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ffirst rowl Joan Shipley, Dana Waldrup, Kisha Jackson, Elita Lerner. lsecond rowl Coach Francine St. Clair, Lucia Tyksinski, Susan Bard, Joan Goszczynski, Althea Brown, Mary Clare Terando. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL fflrst rowl Tammy Taylor, Megan McRaith, Joenelle Niffenegger, Roslyn Tillman, Kathy Moore. fsecond rowl Coach Julie Colwell, Tosha Green, Wendy Clark, Aimee Dumas, Anetta Barrett. GIRLS' BASKETBALL EHS 38 58 35 38 44 47 39 44 50 30 46 41 39 38 34 62 38 39 28 45 45 41 43 52 53 63 35 44 49 50 42 28 36 56 37 19 46 64 39 35 46 43 50 52 38 41 46 53 Won 8 Lost ff' OPPONENT Glenbard West Waukegan West Simeon C.V.S. Maine East Conant Buffalo Grove Regina Maine South Maine West St. Scholastica Glenbrook North Niles West Maine South Regina Elk Grove New Trier Maine East Maine West Glenbrook North Hoffman Estates Maine South New Trier Niles West 16 .,f lopposite pagel Ann Brown attempts a long breakaway as Shella Johnson backs her up. labovel Caroline Orr executes a key jump shot while closely guarded by two opposing players. Girls' Basketball 253 he Slippery Hockey Story by William Pflaum The Wildkit hockey team, plagued by financial, attitude, and eligibility problems, finished a disappointing 5-15-1 season before completing their schedule. Now the team's thoughts turn to next year. I don't think we took this season seriously, said junior Gary DeStefano. Three players became ineligible, and seven were behind in their club dues. Dues are collected to help pay for ice time at the Robert Crown rink. Coach Bob Weidmann believes this year's disappoint- ment has taught the team about team responsibilityg he hopes for better results next year. Six returning varsity players and a number of members of the successful junior varsity team also hope for better results. The junior varsity team reached the state quarterfinals this year. We have the talent. If we take it seriously, I think we can have a winning season, said DeStefano. Q X ffwmz GUS i ,fs .fwrw labovel Scott Conrad skates off the ice after scoring a goal. fleftl Paul Ungaretti watches his Evanston teammates win the game. ftopl Evanston players shake hands with their opponents after a win, lopposite page leftl Britt Johnson fights his way toward the goal. lopposite page topl Britt Johnson faces off against an opponent. Hockey 255 nner Strength by Hope Gale Both the Evanston girls' and boys' track team had a success- ful season this year. There were also some personal achievements which brought the team pride. I'm really proud of the girls on the team this yearf' said girls' coach June Huff, for a young team we've really done some good work. The highlight of the girls indoor season was their second place victory at the Evanston Invitational. That was one of our big moments this year, said team member Renne Saunders. Everyone was really happy. Happiness was no stranger to the boys' team either. This year, during the indoor season, the boys lost only one meet. The team this year worked quite hardfl said coach Willie May. Come the end of the season, Evanston should be a top contender at the state meet, he said. As far as personal achievements were concerned last year, team members were still striving for perfection. I think my performance was okay this year, said senior Howard Pascascio, but I could do even better if I worked harder. We had quite a few injuries this year and that cut down on our personal times, said Renne. But as a team we did quite wellf' All in all, both teams seemed satisfied with their indoor season and are looking forward to an even brighter future. G 5 , fabovel Angie Foster, Michelle Lee, and Gaby Stills was up before their races. frightl Sabrina Laudati finishes first in the mile. ftopl Angie Foster hands off to Renee Saunders in the relay. 256 Indoor Track :WZ ' . , A , I f , wry. ,W fav , ' .., . A ,. .,.,,. .,,,,,, a.,.wf.,,f,.4 f lleftl Megan Jones gives her all in the shotput. Kbelowl Pat Nimmers gets off to a good start. BOYS' INDOOR TRACK ETHS OPPONENT 144 20 Brother Rice 8 DeI.aSalle 48 Glenbard West 45 St. Ignatius 11956 60 Bloom Trail 48 Loyola 4886 Danville 12656 41 Lincolnway 44 Mendel 2436 Schaumburg 31 Weber 175 45 Downers Grove N 39 Prospect 133 16 Glenbrook South 52 Hoffman Estates 62 Palatine Won 5 Lost O Bloom Trail Relays - 1st Place Evanston Relays -2nd Place CSL South Inv, - lst Place Oak Park Relays - 3rd Place GIRLS' INDOOR TRACK ETHS OPPONENT 71 37 New Trier A 5256 3856 Maine East I H, , . M.. it 32 St, Ignatius Swain . , . lv -gfisbz V 38 4616 Oak Park . rr' L we York 7' ff V . fx . Won 2 Lost 1 M' Evanston Mini Inv. - 2nd Place W' WW'dl 'i Thornton Invitational - 6th Place e m ..,, M,,,.f:ffMr ,t MW... Bloom Trail Inv. - 9th Place V' Evanston Invitational - 2nd Place Evanston Wildkit Inv. - lst Place Indoor Track 257 ' 'w.,. 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Q ' Q. ia, V... ,A VARSITY SWIMMING AND DIVING lfirst rowl John Curtin, Mike Drumke, Richard Hoffman, Chuck Dean, Brian Post, Blake Nelson, Mike Givof, Tom Hughes, Steve Doane. lsecond rowl Coach Al Schiff, Shane Dubow, Chris Hohn, Kelly Drumm, Todd Remein, Randy Hackbert, Steve Tadish, Paul Weiss, David Hill, Todd lsraelite, Eric Masters, Coach Joanne Kaad. lthird rowl Coach Jim Blickenstaff, Owen Burns, Pat Hughes, John Keagy, Steve Glick, Paul Luning, Jon Caplan, Mike Roberts, Steve Baumberger, Justin Bresler, Steve Levitas. John Wefler, Coach Dobbie Burton. J 258 Boys' Swimming and Diving FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND DIVING Ifirst rowl William Reed, David Drumke, Paul Taylor, Chris Hohn, Eric Heffner, Marco Soransi. Isecond rowl Coach A1 Schiff' Andy Dean, Chad Luning, Pat Shea, Ted Schauer, David Teska, Karl Kreigsmann, Coach Jim Blickenstaff. lthircl rowl David Glauber, Thomas Henry, Paul Bartczak Marc Funk, Paul Baumberger, Il Kwan Ko, Ken Lovette, Dimone Allen I lood and by Amy Shenker Maybe ETHS students aren't able to point out a Mike Givot in a crowd as easily as they can an Everette Stephens. But, this does not lessen the importance of this and other members of the boys' swim team this year. We push each other a lot, and, like every other Evanston team or athlete, the high point in the season comes when we can meet New Trier, explained senior co-captain Brian Post. Because we are a very versatile and dedicated team, we were able to send many people to state and finish the season with an impressive record, Guts claimed Mike Givot, another senior co-captain who was Evan- stonfs first individual state champion in eighteen years when he won the 100-yard backstroke in February. However, many swimmers feel they didnlt accomplish as much as they could have due to many cases of the flu. The spirit was great, though, said Mike. i'We swimmers dressed up in sweats, towels, and sunglasses in school before meets, held breakfasts, and made-up a lot of new cheers. A main concern is how long Dobbie Burton, the coach for - ,,,,.. ,. ,,.. 'f ls 'xv . , .s,..,,x.a , Q - , thirty-six years, will stay on. I know it would be a tremendous inspirational loss, said junior David Hill. The question over how long their coach will remain in- troduces another question: What does the future hold? Next year the team should have a lot of potential if it pulls together, said Mike. We can't look at a sheet of paper saying who's coming back and who isn't, continued David. 'iThe improvement is all in the pool. It's blood and guts work. 9 VARSITY SWIMMING ETHS OPPONENT 119 95 Loyola 70 Oak Park 105 67 Hinsdale Central 103 67 Glenbrook South 70 101 Naperville North 103 66 Maine South 81 112 Fenwick 92 Rockford Guilford 96 76 New Trier 95 77 Glenbrook North 121 113 Brother Rice 47 Lane Tech 125 47 Maine East 104 57 Maine West Won 9 Lost 2 Evanston Invitational - 1st Place New Trier Relays - 6th Place CSL South Division Meet - 2nd Place CSL South Division Champs State Sectionals - 2nd Place State Finals - 9th Place .s?' ir i nnuwwodwwdurlwssawemmsfs - 1 f' -- Hwrixwfwwr' W ,sqm ,nu .J E x ng' ,awww Q N Va Q g sm .,...r M ww- V. V' .. '30 am. ff' M SW M Jigsaw fi, .575 ' W- , fi 'Y up fs Y' iopposite pagel Steve Baumberger splashes his way to victory. iabovel Brian Post displays his diving talent. fabove leftl John Curtain shows good form in his dive. Krightl Chuck Dean flies into first. Boys' Swimming and Diving 259 MWFTMS A Most Challenging by Monica Gormley The girls' gymnastics team had several things happen this year, to hinder its performance. First they received a new coach this season, Cathy Lipinski. Second, senior Samantha Mudd was out for a while because she pulled some tendons in her knee. The fact that the team had a new coach this season wrecked havoc for the team. The team wasn't organized and because of this there was more dependence on the captains, said Samantha. Samantha, who was one of the Season captains, felt unsatisfied with her performance this season. I did better than last year but I felt that I could have done better, she said. It was a challenging season for the girls as well as myself, said Lipinski. She believed that the girls worked well as a team and the seniors, Julie Speiser, June Newberry, Jennifer Stone, and Samantha will be missed. She also remarked that the team gained quite a few freshmen this year. Maybe next year will be a winning season. Q l labovel Sara Penzell flies upside-down lrightl June Newberry leaps through the alr on the balance beam. ttopl Heidi Nahser points her toes as she does a walkover. ln an aerial' GIRLS' GYMNASTICS EHS OPPONENT 112.45 119.65 Deerfield 133.30 127.40 Highland Park 111.05 117.90 Maine West 120,26 130.95 Resurrection 120.75 119.50 Maine East 118,80 131.10 New Trier 124.65 120.65 Maine South 124.35 126.40 Glenbrook North Won 5 Lost 5 260 Girls' Gymnastics Evanston Invitational - 6th Place Niles West lnv, - 30th Place Conference - 3rd Place Regionals - 3rd Place 1 ..-n fiat. 5.1-se l ,. . 1 Y? . A Q in .4 new Q . wi ,. 539 , ,sq 'Q WMV . fm .mnwvm wmv? f ln- W f Ayn, ,W , 4, 4, U, ,W ,ww , .,,, .W f4 f wld' f , W , 'U ,WM ypellmw f TQMQ ff fp Manu M ,f fw fl 'WZW wwf' ff g, xy gfmzxgzg 5, ,lf ,ff . , ,ff V E E Z S 144 ' . 2 1 1 W 4 ,nm 15 f , ,wr 4 4 A , ggfwl. 22646111 yawfwgww QM rf 4 N Quin: . Levin-'n run, . t N i I 1 , tk I K, J., i , K - A VARSITY GYMNASTICS lfirst rowl Dave Cohen, Steve Ferst, Matt Mintier, John Round, lsecond rowl Art Turner, Doug Hahn, Scott Smith, Ken Schaefle, Jon Nessel, Coach Brlnkworth, 262 Boys' Gymnastics Y l sg A fri ...Mm 'lr labovel John Round performs on the rings ltopl Jeff Brown balances on the parallel bars lbottoml Amon McCall executes an A Dedicated Season by Ken Schaefle The boys' varsity gymnastics team has a lot to be proud of this year, as the smallest and youngest squad, in what many coaches consider the toughest league in the state, the squad managed a record of 3 and 7. The varsity team was com- posed of nine members: no seniors, three juniors, five so- phomores, and one freshman. This is a very young team, and only a third of team had ever competed on the varsity level. Since most of the members were introduced to the sport in their freshman year, the team also lacked valuable experience. The team knew that they were the underdogs, and they re- sponded by hard work and dedication. The team trained extensively and it paid off. A plus factor for Evanston is that we won't be losing anyone to graduationf, said coach Pete Hemmerling. HA lot of the best teams this year will be losing their best competitors to gradua- tion. We hope to beat these teams next year. The freshman team boasted a tremendous 9-1 record. There are some very talented fresh- man, such as Amon McCall and Rodney Pointer. These freshmen will help to fuel the varsity team over the next four years. Scott Smith, the varsity team captain, voiced his optimism concerning the varsity team: Welre all looking forward to next season. We are going to train through the summer, fall, and winter up to when our season begins next March. We will be very good. Q VARSITY GYMNASTICS EHS OPPONENT 89.65 105.20 Niles West 93.30 61.50 Maine East 83.30 102.00 Forest View 82.50 108.90 Glenbrook North 95.30 128.40 Niles North 95.40 134.40 New Trier 91.60 89.60 Highland Park 97.90 117.40 Maine West 95.90 117.20 Maine South 101-50 90-10 Glenbrook South ibelowl Steven Olsher does his routine Won 3 Lost 7 CSL Meet - 6th Place Regionals - 4th Place on the parallel bars. inverted hang on the rings. Y .aw ,Qi H . 1 r qzff' Pr .4 , . J .. , ... ,da FROSHXSOPH GYMNASTICS tfirst rowl Michael Morand, Charlie Morand, Joe Wise, Colin Kisor, Brian Benson, Jeff Anderson, Steven Olsher. isecond rowl Frank Wiltgen, Rodney Pointer, Bill Kelgher, Wynn Newberry, Hunter Flannagan, Alex Mouton, lan Scott, Dimone Allen, Solomon Woods, ithird rowl Dan Harshbarger, Amon McCall, Bernard Charles, Jeff Brown, Thomas Henry, Ti Martin, Bill Knauf. Il Kwon Ko, Coach Peter Hemmerling. Boys' Gymnastics 26 3 Wrestling looks to next year by Scott Schaefle We had the nucleus for an outstanding team, said head wrestling coach Elias George of the '83-'84 wrestling team, ubut we had some problems with discipline, injuries and eligibility that really hurt us. Despite these problems, the Wildkits had a respectable 11 and 7 season and did it with only four seniors, who, according to Coach George 'icarried the team. The Wildkits placed an amaz- ing 10 out of 12 wrestlers in the regionals, which advanced them to the sectionals. Unfortunately, the Wildkits had extremely tough competition at the sectionals fThe winning sectional team went on to take second in the state and no one made it to the state finals.l Though the Wildkits did not VARSITY WRESTLING EHS OPPONENT 45 17 Glenbrook South 27 35 Highland Park 28 27 Waukegan West 39 18 Rich East 28 25 Bloom Trail 34 26 Maine South 26 33 Glenbard South 30 26 Fenton 42 22 Wauconda 50 3 New Trier 42 15 Loyola 22 29 Glenbrook North 31 15 Gordon Tech 26 20 Hoffman Estates 21 29 Maine East 22 37 Deerfield 19 33 Niles West 14 43 Maine West Won 11 Lost 7 Conant Tournament - 12th Place Glenbrook South Tournament - 9th Place Waukegan East Tournament - 6th Place State Regionals - 2nd Place 264 Wrestling at l l Q I make it to the state finals this I year, next season should go much better. This yearls team was young K4 seniors, 7 juniors, ' and a sophomorel and many 1 other schools had teams with ' four years of high school wres- tling as well as experience in . - g grade school programs. 1 x Coach George is looking- forward to next season this twenty-seventh at Evanstonl g i because of the number of 79 , 2 returning varsity wrestlers and iz this year's strong freshman team lwhich had four conference championsl. He feels, however, V that if Evanston is to be a strong team, Wildkit wrestlers must show a high degree of serious- ness and dedication, especially in the off seasong if that can happen, Evanston wrestling should do very well. 3 hmmm. A 'fd l-3 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING ffirst rowl Joe Wise, Rob Muno, Jim O'Brien, Chris Wheby, Henry Kammerling, Tom Wilson, Fred Cox. lsecond rowi Robert Wright, Matt Winefield, Jim Stein, Tim Callahan, Peter Ouchi, Scott Schaefle, Wesley Mims. lthird rowl Peter Gamber, Doug Hahn, Reggie Couloute, Shawn Gronlund, Mark Shanberg, Rick Meyers, Sean Kosyla, Brian Bolden. lfourth rowl Coach Wagner, David Kling, Alvin Hannon, Darvell Bowen, Joe Dunfee, Mike Campbell, Kevin Dingle, Bill Gaul. V22 I 3 ,,'-Qfw-75. , ,, fs ,, , , . ,,,,, ,,,a,. ,,,,, , , 4, 75x I I ,..- , . ,ff as-a f A . V ' 1-N . - ,V ,Lv 1' l , ,,., ,H 'Xl' 1, . -1 ' 2-.2 V I , xi Q my sy ' . A VV .0 . ei 'V I A N 4 W ,' I A 1 . 1 Q 2- W' lleftl Tony Barksdale tries for an . I escape and beats his Highland Park .- .M I opponent. 1. 'W mn, -fb lfar leftl Mark Fitzgerald fights off a JQ2 4'-K--N reversal attempt. 5Q?jf'zf4w .X ,, ,., . lopposite page belowl Quintin Hamilton unwinds after school at wrestling meets. ., 'WV ,,,, Q ,Wx , z ', ffr tofu, f . f .J'fff, .'f,L 27' f fl VARSITY WRESTLING lfirst TOWJ Coach Elias George, Nat Shapo, Alfredo Mendoza, Chris Fontana, Howard Rosenblum, Quintin Hamilton. lsecond rowl Harry Jackson, Mark Fitzgerald, Larry Dawson, Rodney Elliott, Tony Barksdale, Jeff Starks. ja' 'ie W I ,fiibf P K FRESHMAN WRESTLING lfirst rowl Bryan Shephard, Rick Bolich, James Hood, Jim Round, Mark Wallace, Colin Kisor, Doug Rouse. lsecond rowl Andy Ennis, Shawn Thomas, Julian Jackson, Guy Williamson, Jack Taylor, Kevin Hill, Pierce Andrews, Rob Grossman. lthird rowl Justin LaPeer, Victor Gulley, Clement Bell, Gary Miller, Steve Weston, Tony Davis, Rafer Weigel, Juan Mendoza, Mike Benz. lfourth rowl Coach John Willson, Chris Elam, Ed Davis, Kurt Johnson, Andy Christenson, Chris Latimer, Richard Pont Du Jour, Doug Corner, Tony Cifani, David Camenisch. Wrestling 265 '66 VARSITY SOFTBALL EHS OPPONENT 4 3 Waukegan East O 13 Deerfield 7 18 Lake Forest 9 7 Maine East 7 8 Maine West 1 11 Glenbrook North 2 13 Maine South 1 21 Hersey 6 5 Niles West 8 12 Oak Park 2 11 New Trier 4 21 Maine East 13 3 Waukegan West 0 16 Maine West Ibelowl Pia Orrenius catches for the 13 3 Niles Wes' Wildkits in the Weber vs. Evanston 5 10 Gl2f1bf00kN0ffh Contest. 0 13 Maine South 4 18 New Trier irightl Pla Orrenius, slugs a line drive Won 5 Lost 13 past the opposing team. M33 1 2 I DMM 'iii' V F5 47 If 4 ll -ni - , . 5 .' 2 1 , i-,, s 1 - f ' . ' ' 'K 'i U, . 4. 4 - ,xg -Sx, F, ,Q :yt Q . F' 'A ' JN' f w 'g X -Q f- Q . ,- Q Y' if , 1 of -.- 'Y ' P 1' -. A A V, t 'L 1' orgy, -' if , P 0 w . 4 , v f flli , A ' 1 N , -e- . Q' 3 . Q x ll- 25,1 , ' T 1 K 4 4, - - X 6 ri 'IQ ,ix I , . - -. ,e a 3 X! 'L ,. '- r 1, 1 , , 9 -- - .f I I A V, ef, ' r' I' 1 1 ' n JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL lfirst rowl Julie McCullough, Kisha Jackson, Gina Cohns, Dana Fochs, Libby Flanders, Michelle McMillian. Isecond rowl Jennifer Levinson, Susan Band, Valecia McCowen, Renae Moore, Michelle Mitchell, Elizabeth Schweig, Cathy Brunger, Coach Ragalie, Girls' Soltlmil vf 1. V .,,,- ' W3 ? T5 o r 7 , . ,Zil f e ' on fl Ill -1 0 , 'R ht' ! ' 'AMW F I' K F I' X l VARSITY SOFTBALL lfirst rowl Elita Lerner, Felicia Gulley, Dana Waldrup. lsecond rowl Dianne Russell, Keir Young, Sue Quinn, Julie Weise. Ithird rowl Pia Orrenius, Marsha Harris, Heather Campbell, Althea Brown, Carolyn Soper, Coach Phyllis Pickett. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL Ifirst rowl Kamille Das, Paula Wilson, Jessica Schwartz, Holly Miller, Judy Grossman, Diane Ouchi, Shawn Young, Jennifer Solomon, Dorothy Thomas. Isecond rowl Coach Colwell, Heather Robinson, Mary Stone, Julie McCullough, Monica Smith, Krissie Harris, Lisa Friedman, Alishya Ballard, Regina Greenbaum. lay ball! by Erica Froker This past year, the girls' softball teams had fairly good seasons. This was especially true of the freshman team, who had the best freshman season in Evanston's history with a record of 8-4, finishing first in the conference, A lot of this success has been attributed to the new freshman coach, Julie Colwell. We worked a lot with videotape to improve batting techniquesf, said Colwell, and had some strong hitters. We had a good defense, too. This team played really well, and they're going to give Varsity Coach Ragalie and JV Coach Pickett very good seasons. Most freshmen had never played fast pitch before, but they adjusted to it very well. I like fast pitch better than slow pitch, said freshman pitcher Shawn Young, lt wasn't hard to learn, and it's easier to strike people out with. Two freshmen made the JV softball team, but occasionally they came back down to the freshman team to help out. No one on the freshman team seemed to mind, said freshman Liz Schwieg, who played JV. They could've resented us but they didn't take us as hotshots. They were great about the whole thing. The varsity season didnlt go as well. Our team was pretty inexperienced, said junior Kerry Roberson. We only had five returning players, and our hitting wasn't very consistent. Next year will be better, though, because we'll have more players returning' Sophomore JV player Susan Bart was also optimistic: Even though we had a pretty bad season, it was still a lot of fun. We'd have water fights on the bus and stuff, even if we had lost. In fact, you probably would've thought we won. S VARSITY BASEBALL EHS OPPONENT 6 2 Loyola 7 9 Addison Trail 7 1 Addison Trail 4 5 Glenbrook North 2 6 New Trier 8 9 Sandburg 10 10 Sandburg C12 innl 5 2 Maine East 1 8 Oak Park 1 12 Oak Park 7 6 Maine South 4 O Niles West 2 4 Glenbrook South 10 3 Hinsdale Central 8 7 Hinsdale Central 9 2 Deerfield 8 1 Maine West 1 4 Waukegan East 10 11 Waukegan West 7 5 Highland Park 3 10 Glenbrook North 5 8 New Trier 5 8 Gordon Tech 5 5 Gordon Tech l4 innl 5 6 Maine East 1 4 Maine South 6 5 Maine West 8 6 Hinsdale South lopposlte pagel Bill Combs gives his 7 6 Hinsdale South all and throws a strike. 1 B Weber 1 11 Maine South lbelowl Joe Ruiz leads off and Won 13 Lost 16 Tied 2 attempts to steal second. ,TM i rl W, 4, R ,.i,,s,j,j Qlkt , . V 1 'M '2 qs.,fa-yn.wFi-'-s-,gra,.-1-- t ' WTA -. .ab-we N ' , Y ' -f . -- ,W g..a-1-nr ' V , , -.. . ...-... ' X VARSITY BASEBALL ltirst rowl Curtis Sloan, Andy Wycoff, Walt Silver, David Lowenstein, Juan Melendez. lsecond rowl Jamie Higginbotham, Eric Scheldrup, Peter Ouchi, Oscar Ramirez, Orlando Knauss, Charles Ganote. lthird rowl Coach Bob Bost, Don Cornelius, Joe Ruiz, Collier Carson, Tim Callahan, Chris Trigg, Mike Thoren, Luke Nagelbach. lfourth rowl Bill Combs, Carson Phillips, Paul West, Steve O'Conner, Ken Johnson, Mark Dehnert, Brian Brady, Dave Stamps. 268 Baseball R Bl ' V LLL 3 ,711 ,xr S X J. , N 5 I ., as 1 Qs Q 'i J Q Ca ff, iifx Km , Ku? 111115 3' W - . 'swx wk - . .JKJ ' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL lfirst rowl Mike Bell, Damien Vega, Alfredo Mendoza, Joe Rolls, Steve Newman. lsecond rowl Mike Wales, Chris Sharp, Angel Oviedo, Fred Gamber, Terry Maday, Eric Barnett, Scott Barnett. lthird rowl Coach Matt Polinski, Perry Rosenbloom, Andy Newman, Tim Brown, Bob Bost, Carl Dehnert, Bob Baran. KJ NM f FRESHMAN UA BASEBALL lfirst rowl Clement Bell, Marc Butler, Adam McCarty, Steve Edelstein, Joel Williams, Tim Matesi, Eric Alms, John Luczak, Charles Bailey. lsecond rowl Coach Norb Pabich, Harold Brownlee, Martin Freeman, David Stamps, Lawrence Liss, Christopher Oates, Kevin Foster, Victor Gulley. FRESHMAN B BASEBALL lfirst rowl Charles Barrett, Paul Hoffer, Dyrick Pompey. Bob Murphy, Kier Cline, Drew Thoren. lsecond rowl Andrew Nelson, Alton Belcher, Thomas Adamson, Phil Egelston, Peter Feldman, Jerome Strong, Jeff Raedle, Maurice Boone. lthird rowl Coach Joe Gattone, John Harkonen, Kevin Kelly, Brett Teeple, Chad Procter, Dick Wildman, Marc Osher. Take me out to the Ball Game by Edie Rubinowitz Whatys as American as apple pie and mom? Why, it's baseball, of course! And at ETHS patrio- tism is at its highest with a great baseball team on all levels. The freshman B-team had a strong season with 10 wins and only 5 losses. Coach Joseph Gattone and team captains Kevin Kelly and Jeff Raedle helped guide the B-team to such a great record, but Raedle claimed that the credit went to the dedicated players. Even the guys who didn't start came off the bench and did a good job. They were there to help and support us when we really needed them, said Raedle. The team captains on the A-team also were able to enthuse the team into a superior season. Marcus Butler expressed his opinion of the captains Matt Wycoff, Joel Williams, and Martin as being the force that kept us in the right order so we wouldn't lose anymore. The A-team's 16 wins and 1 loss won them the conference and made them the best in the Central Suburban league. The sophomore team fared well in the '84 season with seven consecutive wins. Their record was 11 and 8. Sophomore Steve Newman explained their success as being their ability to have fun and work together as a team. The varsity season could have been better, particularly con- sidering the abundance of talent the team possessed. Their 6 and 9 record in conference play was good but unfortunate compared to what could have been. Orlando Knauss was among the best catchers in state. Kits also had Curtis Sloan and Pitcher Bill Combs as excellent contributors. Varsity has three fantastic freshmen who will also come in handy in the years to come: Martin Freeman, David Stamps, and Eric Barnett. 9 - I A ' ' 'Qu-D-4 ,-we -H., - - '-1 H-sf.-5-1 . . .,. .. K ff-.0 l W K., V- .6 17,1 L: S.. Vw! lx l --:W N L - , 1-, ,.. ,yr main. - 7 1 1 .l.,g, 1 -4. .-1 ' 5 'L 4:4--P 4 fi rm uf., 14 - .1.5,f ,. 0 f , -' , 'gg' Q ray.. f gf , it 4.,f'ffJ 5,,af7 f ,L-.' 38.1 L .154 , 'I , .. refaff, sp, 4 I af.-I f J j-vig ,, ' ' ' . ' . v 'J Q' 1 0' .3-494 f? !,'.f 5.-ef f1,VQxg31.,. 'fgirmr .1pA,,f,i4 1 ii 'vfqgff QV!! sf. P24191 254. .. ill -La Wfrfefi' VARSITY SOCCER EHS OPPONENT 1 O Marillac 6 0 Homewood-Flossmoor O 1 Libertyville 6 O Niles North 10 O Glenbrook South 3 O Lyons 4 O Niles West 3 1 Glenbrook North 3 3 Lake Forest 5 0 Highland Park 2 1 Lake Forest 2 O Niles West 4 1 Libertyville 2 0 Deerfield 5 O New Trier 5 5 Maine South 3 3 St. Charles 9 0 Maine West 5 0 Maine East 2 O Lake Forest 1 2 St. Charles Won 16 Lost 2 Tied 3 Highland Park Tourney - lst Place State - 2nd Place loppsite pagel Nancy Economou dribbles the ball downfield. ltopl Goalie Sue McKearnan makes a diving save. lrightl The entire team huddles during halftime. 270 Girls' Soccer ya, , .. 1, E Q 'le ' ff A Sl r 3 2,1 X- . ,. .fl M l VARSITY SOCCER ffirst rowl Tracy Fisher, Dede Pascal, Katherine Morr, Sue McKearnan, Nancy Economou, Denise Daleiden, Tracy Sweetow. fsecond rowl Jessica Lieberman, Kathleen Economou, Tricia Sbertoli, Sophia Dorsey, Mary Fifles, Lucy Keenan, Tonia Ekstedt, Melanie Morrison, Molly Curley, Priscilla Fifles. lthird rowl Anne Heiberger, Stephanie Shrawder, Ellen Wildman, Dyann Nathan, Coach Bob Wilheim, Julie Pearson, Sarah White, Fran Priddy, Leigh Gethman. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER lfirst rowl Jenny Saber, Kristi Fippinger. fsecond rowl Vicky Shommer, Jennifer Hunter, Beth Hirsh, Michelle Gratch, Joy Drucker, Bridget Brady, Peggy Sikes, Ann Cunningham, Heidi Nahser. lthird IOWJ Debbie Guess, Anne Berry, Angela Jones, Kelly Burke, Dorothe Breslin, Robin Brewster, Alison McCarty, Erica Schafer. lfourth rowl Jenni Cook, Tricia Poleski, Kristen Demos, Ranny Petersen, Stephanie Gilboy, Colleen Bradley, Sheri Hageman, Shana LaRochelle, Coach Dure. F! ,. f na .,z fm . FRESHMAN SOCCER lfirst rowl Julie Bird, Claudia Gerth. Ksecond rowl Laura Castillo, Trina Janes, Mary Gauslelin, Rebecca Anderson, Leslie Caldarelli, Katie Tepas, Joanne Morris, Michelle Ungerleider, Allison Tosto, Jacky Reinhard. fthird rowl Nancy Mork, Leslie Slavitt, Amy Sperling, Susan Overgard, Lesley Kurz, Meredith Williams, Laura Saunders, Juliette Jones, Lynn Hickey. ftourth rowl Andy Weiland, Liz Berghoff, Jessica Henile, Julia Morrall, Lauren Lacomb, Julie Golden, Julie Mistelle, Lizzy Larson, Coach Fran St. Clair. Girls' Soccer Takes Second in State by Diana Brown The girls' soccer team ended an impressive season with a record of 18 wins, 3 ties, and 2 losses. The team was playing in the limelight of being the 1983 reigning state champs. But the team underwent several changes in the 1984 season,. Firstly, Bob Wilheim replaced Tom Chmela, and the girls had to adapt to a new coach. Secondly, Dyann Nathan, start- ing sweeper, was injured early in the season. Tricia Sbertoli believed that Dyann's injury could cause a major setback in the team's performance, but she felt the defensive players adjust- ed very well to the loss and even did a good job as well. Another setback came in the beginning of the season when the Kits lost to Libertyville. lt marked the first loss on home field in over two years. The only reason Maine South won the title is because it was a team which was just as good as us, and they had trained just as long as we had, said Tricia. Evanston had come all the way to the number two position in state after being number one last season. Hlt really doesn't bother me being number two because it just means that next year we'll work harder, and we'll be number one again, said junior Melanie Morrison. Despite the fact that the Kits will be losing an impeccable asset to the team, goalie Susan McKearnan, the team is packed with returning sophomores and capable juniors to replace departing starting seniors. ln addition, Chmela had said that he may return to coach in 1985. However, these handicaps only made the team more ambitious. The Kits rode a long winning streak, and the high point came when Evanston came back to beat Libertyville 4-1. Starting forward Ellen Wild- man accredited the successful season to a team who worked well together and because there wasn't anyone single-handedly trying to do everything. As the season rolled on, the Kits were winning, and they beat Lake Forest, a turning point in the soccer team's stride because it was the first tough team we had played all season, accord- ing to Ellen. Also the bout led the Kits to win the Highland Park Tournament. Then came the state finals: ETHS beat Lake Forest and Maine South beat St. Charles - the state finals were ont fyg-ft we if-f.':4rn, -'Q f ,fry 1,4 Girls' Soccer 271 Lacrosse: still troubled in second year by Diana Brown ln its first two years as a club, the lacrosse team boasted a 3-6 record for both seasons. According to captain John Boex, however, the 1984 la- crosse team was at least five times better than last yearfs team. He attributed the success to a season without injuries and to players who were more knowledgeable about the game. Individually we had a lot of talent, said team member Bruce Soter, and we had depth which needed to be developed. In retrospect of the team's overall season, the Kits did rather well. They beat Glenbrook North twice and Lake Forest once. The Kits lost to the New Trier Trevs twice with scores of O-4 and 1-9. Evanston also lost to Lake Forest High School twice and to Hinsdale once. Boex said the Hinsdale game, the last of the regular season, was the most exciting. The score was 4-4 and Hinsdale scored in the last thirteen seconds. Despite lacrosse's zealous team spirit, the team did have problems this year. Bruce point- ed to the problem of finding a coach. In essence, our team needed a coach who worked at the school, he said. The regular coach worked in Chicago and was unable to arrive at practices until 4:30 each afternoon. This created still another problem because the team could not organize itself under the captains' instruction. Boex said, We had a real lack of discipline. We're trying to become more serious. l think that if the school took us more seriously, that would really help. Boex argued that the lacrosse team had been kicked out of numerous gymnasiums, once even for a dog-training class. He said that physical education staff members rarely visited practices or attended games. But the team feels that these problems will help to build a stronger, unified team in the future. Bruce and John believe this will happen for next year's team. Q I- .--. l Q - E as LACROSSE lfirst rowl Phil Pauluch, Brian Post, Franz Lembke, Noah Elger, John Boex, Eric Sward, Chris Elam- lseconcl rowl Dan Smith, Kristin Heimbaugh, manager, Tom Kenny, David Maltz, J. C. DuCanto, Bobby Durrbeck, Bruce Soter, Petey Moore, Reggie Baptise, Ben Rogers. lthird rowl John Dwyer, Scott Johnson, Peter Pai-Cell, Brian Vanderwalker, Bernard Elam, Lee Ordman, Jon Jacobson, Jonny Miller, Mike Teska, Eric Scharff. 5 ,Jw-we lopposite pagel Franz Lembke wins LACROSSE the face off against his opponents. EHS OPPONENT Lake Forest Acad. lleftl Paul Ungarettietalks with Coach Lake Forest HSI Gary Camerano during a break in 9 1 Glenbrook North order to discuss a new strategy to 0 4 New Trier win the contest. Z 2 kate li:-Qoresttfllfiagil' labovel John Boex sets up Evanston's 3 e ores ' ' Man Down defense. 1 9 New Trier 8 3 Glenbrook North lbelowl John Dwyer lgoaliel makes a 4 5 Hinsdale Central save as his teammates run up the Won 3 Lost 6 field. l l Lacrosse 273 -nur lin 1 5 5 am.. 1-1 ,hu ,3241in,v , P ?- J Q -'J T I LFILL 1-'bl F I . lg.. N G'lLL , fs Wsvgi W 5 . aiu s i - VARSITY TRACK EHS OPPONENT 79 48 St. Ignatius 46 Lane Tech 204 153 Proviso West 82 Glenbard West 74 Addison Trail 38 Thornridge 112 5486 Proviso East 1016 North Chicago 104 54 New Trier 19 Waukegan West 97 109 Oak Park 39 Deerfield 22 Weber No Score Loyola Kept Maine West Won 4 Lost 1 Bloom Inv. - 1st Hilltopper Inv. - Hinsdale Central CSL South Divisi Place lst Place Relays - 1st on Meet - 1st Sectionals - 1st Place State Finals - 11th Place ltopl Woody Jean-Paul outruns his opponents in the hurdles. L51 Y: 'a5 HK, 4 VARSITY TRACK lfirst rowl Frank Jackson, Scott Mitchell, Nave Wilson, Lamont Frazier, Chris Totman, Marcus Matthews, Greg Cadichon, Rodrique Jean-Paul. Isecond rowl Harry Jackson, Nat Golden, Richard Roberts, Louis English, Hubert Dure, Melvin Hodges, Darvell Bowen, Matt Jones, Hub Adams. lthird rowl Coach Don Michelin, Robert Davis, William Pflaum, Ian Meyer, Joel Reese, Eric Peques, John Hodges, Howard Pascasco, Mark Stephens, Ian Hickey, Coach Rodney Willis, Coach Rick Peterson. Ifourth rowl Head Coach Willie May, Andy Caspers, Alvin Hannon, David Jean-Paul, Kevin Peterson, Mike McDermott, Jon Beck, Devon Lewis, -'ci labovel David Jean-Paul smiles as he warms up for his race. 274 Boys' Track Mark Locke, Morris Ellis. :nm , - yy- W. SOPHOMORE TRACK Kfirst rowl Bill Laing, Symeon Davis, Ronald Haeger, Chris Wheby, Chris Hamick, Chaka Patterson, Antonio Hooper. lsecond rowl Jeff Marriott, Phillip Williams, Gant Johnson, Mike McMahon, William Gaul, Scott Searles, Rick Meyer. fthird rowl Coach Willie May, Anthony Simpson, Matt Heller, Brad Kroc, John Prokos, Quinn Duffin, Andrew Wackerling, Matt Dolce. FRESHMAN TRACK ffirst rowi Brian McGee, Robert Ruff, Mike Jennings, Sidney Pointer, Stephen Gordon, Sergio Cordoba, fsecond rowi Richard Point Du Jour, Brandon Burton, James Staples, Omer Sofradzija, Bryan Smith, Ronald Champagne, Even Saint-Victor. Kthird rowi Coach Willie May, Frank Scratch, Andre Jean-Paul, Andy Christensen, David TerMolen, John Koenigsknecht, Douglas Corner, Devin Cook. Life in the Fast Lane by Anne O'Connell The ETHS boys' track team has traditionally been one of Evanston's strongest athletic teams. Finishing a disappointing eleventh in state this year, there is reason to question why this season's performance has been what it was. Both the indoor and outdoor track teams had good seasons this year, though Coach Willie May feels that Evanston's out- door team is stronger. The indoor team came in second at the Trailblazer relays in Fe- bruary, first at the Bloomington, Hilltop, and Hinsdale Central Invitationals, first in the League Meet, and first in the Sectional Qualifiers. Senior Lamont Frazier became this year's state champ in the 110 meter high hurdles. His win was both a boost to the team as well as a personal victory, Of his performance Frazier said, l was just running my butt off. Seniors Louis English and Chris Totman participated in the distance categories, running the one and two mile respectively. According to May, there is a lot of competition within the team itself, especially to make the relay spots. This inside competition is also what makes the team such a tough one, May feels, Despite the competition, the team is a very close one. They really root for each other,', said May. The competi- tion is more of a positive influence than a destructive force. May feels that Overall we had a good season. We did as well as we wanted to everywhere but state, where the competition is very tough. Of the 13 team members who went downstate, May expects six underclassmen back next year. He feels these underclassmen are a good nu- cleus on which to build next year's team. 9 ., ... I ,I .A-11,-..ms.v1'4-,g,. 1 7 . ptnl BILL ftopl Louis English finishes strong in a distance run. fabovel Philip Williams clears a hurdle far ahead of his opponents. Boys' Track 27 5 iris' Track Disappointed by Hope Gale The girls' track team had a poor indoor season and a bad time at districts only to finish well at state. The start of the indoor season was a bit disappointing, said one junior team member. We had several injuries which held us back. Girls' coach Karen Huff felt that in addition to the injuries the team needed stronger competi- tors in the field events. The team was also upset about its showing at the district meets where they placed a disappointing third. Although we were disappointed in the district meets, our preformance at state made up for it, said Muff. Evanston placed fourth in both the 400 and 800 meter race this year at state. I was very happy with our victory at state, said team member Renee Sanders, who ran in both races. Another major success for the team was its first place win at the Waukegan West Invitational, pleasing, but not surprising, team members and fans alike. According to team members, spirits on the team were high. Most of the members felt they had a good season and were optimistic about the future. Problems during the sesaon were blamed on injuries and the fact that this year's team was small. The members all seemed to agree that there was no lack of genuine effort. Although Huff will be leaving the team, she feels that there is a bright future for the team. it-.. gym. 1-Pin 's ' if swat? 'Uncov- jfumwn VARSITY TRACK fflrst rowl Coach Chuck Peters, Mary Shipley, Joan Shipley, Renee Sanders, Rosalyn Grizzard, Naomi Eisenstein, Megan Jones, Brigid O'Meara. lsecond rowl Coach Frank May, Debbie Kirch, Aileen I-Iefferen, Gabi Stills, Larisa Lockwood, Sabrina Laudati, Nora Schroeder, Pat Nimmers, Angie Ferrill, Coach Karen Huff, Coach Ron Risch. Ithird rowl Caroline Cicero, Kim Buckley, Stephanie Brown, Angie Foster, Karen Williams, Anne Lembke, Betsy Donohue, Colleen Bush, Michelle Dotson, Jana Reynolds. VARSITY TRACK Evanston 71 New Trier 37 Evanston Mini Inv. - 2nd Maine East - lst Thornton Inv. - 6th Bloom Trail Inv. - 9th York - 3rd Evanston Inv. C12 schoolsl - 2nd Wildkit Inv. I5 schoolsl - 1st Glenbard West - 2nd Waukegan West Inv. - 1st Main South, Maine East, Thornton - 2nd Wheaton Relays - 2nd Glenbrook North Inv. - 2nd CSL South Division Meet - 4th Sectionals - 3rd State - 16th Iopposite pagel Sabrina Laudati gains on her opponent. lleftl The Wlldkits always stayed in the race. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK lfirst rowl Deidre Bush, Susan Adler, Julie Fisher, Melinda Murakami. Isecond rowl Celia Schwartz, Marirob Tures, Molly Brewster, Kathy Hillen, Toni Vaughn, Ariel Samuels, Ralshon I-Iarris. lthird rowl Coach Chuck Peters, Coach Frank May, Christine Bornarth, Lauren Lockwood, Rachel Winfree, Laura Sabath, Christine Schuneman, Coach Ron Risch, Coach Karen Huff. Girls' Outdoor Track 277 VY ' -n rf-- tgz Q J 'I sr ff? 'let 5 lime Ziff ,, M3 V We WH ,f ,, We -lm, ,, In AA f' Irightl Nat Shapo concentrates on returning a bacl-:hand 125. VARSITY TENNIS EHS OPPONENT W 1 4 Fenwick -JU QW' 6 , 1 4 Glenbrook South smirk 3 4 0 Waukegan West 2 3 Maine South 0 5 New Trier 1 4 Glenbrook North 5 0 Maine East 3 2 Maine West 7 2 Niles West Won 4 Lost 5 Oak Park Quad - 2nd Place Maine South Inv. - 6th Place Maine West Inv. - 7th Place Arlington lnv. - 21st Place CSL South Division Meet - 3rd Sectionals - 3rd Place VARSITY TENNIS Ifirst rowj Jon Schofer, Jeff Gordon, David Rattner, Adam Wadsworth, Nat Shapo, Jimmy Rosenberg, Kevin Rogan. lsecond rowl Coach Don Iverson, Nick Agnew, Derek Eovaldi, Jed Curtis, Chip Wadsworth, Dan Kotin, Rusty Kovin. 27 8 Boys' Tennis v' X X. x U' M W.-v M .. .4 .4 I I i I .1-T v v ' - SOPHOMORE TENNIS Ifirst fowl Steven Sclamberg, Duffy Tobin, Mark lmren, Josh Koch. Isecond rowl Jonathan Stillerman, Edward Carlson, Jeffrey Lieber, Tom Pham, David Porteous, Neil Lizaso. Ithird rowl Coach Stevens, Philip Yau, Hunter Heyck, Adam Schrager, Matt Rapp, Jonathan Menges, Ted Muller, Michael Quattrocki. . , , N ' r rss'w',e'ef.rff r 4 few f s-..,,. '-.., 4.... ..,,, Serving Time by Edie Rubinowitz Love means nothing at all. Does that sound like the begin- ning of some sad and sappy poem? Well, it's the truth in the competitive sport of tennis. The boys' tennis team at ETHS has attempted to avoid love if possible. According to Nat Shapo, The varsity season went fairly well, particularly consider- ing the injuries and bad weather that cut into the practices. Teammate Jeff Gordon suffered a groin injury and Nat himself was out of a few matches due to a sprained ankle. The number one doubles team of Dan Kotin and Adam Wads- worth, the number two doubles team of juniors Jon Schofer and David Rattner, the number one singles player Jeff Gordon, and the number two singles player r ' 9 N ' ,Mr ,, '.,,,fg Nat Shapo all qualified for sectionals. Jeff, a junior, took third while Dan and Adam took fourth in sectionals for doubles. Unfortunately, New Trier took all first and second places. No one from ETHS was able to qualify for state. The sophomore team fared all right, with a record of five wins and four losses. Coach Eddie Stevens explained, We did as well as could be expected, since there's a lot of talent in our conference. They took fourth in the conference out of five teams. Stevens also commented on the potential in the sophomore team: doubles team Adam Shrager and Matt Rapp who took third in conference could be one of the toughest teams in state, if they keep together for the next two yearsf, Q Q. -...M tletti Jeff Gordon watches the ball leave his racket for a winning shot. labovel Russ Kovin hopes for an ace while watching his service. ltopi David Rattner puts top spin on his serve. Boys, Tennis 279 atting the Birdie by Hope Gale I think, all considered, the girls' badminton team had a really fantastic season, said team co-captain Molly Ap- plegath. Molly's optimism was due to improved scores and records, as well as a good showing at the state meet. Scores and records showed marked improvement this year as the team took third place in their conference meet and second in their district sectionals. We really did better than expected, said co-captain Sarah Johnson. Considering what a young team we had, weave made quite a lot of accomplishments, said Molly. Team members seemed to share their captains' optimism, feeling that the team as a whole had done an excellent job. The seniors led the team to state for the first time in seven years. Five team members qualified: two doubles teams and Caroline Orr playing singles. The state competitors did well, placing an overall seventh. All the girls who went to state did a really good job, said Molly. The rest of the team was really proud. If the team had any problems this year, it was due to the fact that a good deal of the team members were young and new at varsity playing. ulnexperience was a bit of a problem this year, said varsity coach Ragalie. Team members were optimis- tic about next year, saying that with their gained experience and talented players they have nowhere to go but up. Q is fr, X. C -n- S 09 ra 4 VARSITY lfirst rowl Karilyn Nevenclank, Megan O'Meara, Kirstin Carlson, Kris lBb0V2l Cindy Haring clears a shot over the net. Johnson, Molly Applegath. isecond rowj Coach Shirley Nannini, Laura Randolph, itopl Karilyn Nuendank smiles after hitting a winner. Carolme On' Cmdy Harms' Sarah Johnson' 280 Badminton I or 13 X U JUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON lfirst rowi Anna Airey, Bridgette Hey. lsecond rowI Cindy Bernstein, Sara Esrick, Lana Kolber, Elizabeth Ward, Edie Rubinowitz. lthlrd rowl Kelly Allgaier, Ginger Fairman, Joan Goszczynski, Stephanie Hollingshead, Molly Crotty, Prabha Parameswaran, Coach Ciampa. lleftl Molly Applegath prepares to serve. VARSITY EHS BADMINTON OPPONENT 1 Waukegan East 3 Lake Forest 3 Maine East 4 Maine South 3 Rolling Meadows 1 Streamwood 7 New Trier 3 4 Deerfield 6 1 Maine West 5 2 Glenbrook South 6 1 Oak Park 7 1 Zion Benton Won 9 Lost 3 CSL lnv. at NT - 4th ABCD lnv. - 3rd New Trier Feathertest - 4th Conference - 3rd Sectionals - 2nd State - 14th FRESHMAN BADMINTON lfirst rowl Fionnuala Fox, Rachel Leiner, Amy Geraldson, Soo Ji Min, Clare Hefferren, Wendy Tregay. lseconcl rowl Ann Burns, Roslynn Tillmon, Sarah Buffet, Laura Bryant, Mara Priede, Jonelle Nilfenegger Badminton 281 nw, .ww--,,:w.. ' 'Z EA , wg no :YM Wf LH 4 W: , 4, Q Y , ' wi? J , , , . Q, 5 dr. X'-lg ,AK - u. -- -wtf , Q-, in ' - . 4 . 3 ,wli , H -.,!' ' A .,.. . -aff '- . - Q, v A . 4 ' N , v - , -fhly 4 ,fu --gh lm ,Jil K. 4- ' . 0 I gf 5 -eh I , S ' 19' . ' 3, - 9 ', 'ly ' ff' , 5 'F . .mfrh .,, 4 , , , ... , .gvjdv . 4 ff: -' ,--f 41:,1f:TfM.f2 'f 2 xr - 45,3 'f ft Q., 4, A -' f I 4',, kg 'l Q,1?..,' ' A , 1' f A +4 1, 32 . 'if .Q . -'ua' ' - ,. . o , . - .,, X, ' ff 5 ., 'tix' ' J, K V - In ,A A ,QQL .J -1 Mg 1 . Qs. ' H 5 ' i , , W if e . ' ' A e rt - A' -A, fr' . 2 . , - 1 Jin - , 1, .'s.Q',' . 'Qui' r , ... Springtime For Swimmers By Erica Froker The Wildkit Waterpolo team finished their season with an unimpressive 6 and 10 record. But, according to co-captain Mike Drumke, It's understand- able since this is just a spring conditioner for many swimmers and not a major sport. The people who hadn't been on a swim team couldn't swim as fast, said sophomore Seth Knobel, a member of the JV squad, but it wasn't a big deal. They just had to work harder. Due to the variety of talent, upperclassmen find themselves working with freshmen. Most team members see this as a positive factor. I learned a lot from the older kids, but I also learned from the younger ones, too, said Seth. A lot of them are better swimmers than me, and that gave me incentive to do better. Junior Eric Masters agreed: The freshmen really wanted to learn and did really well when they tried During the season, the varsity team ran into some difficulties, but still managed to have a fairly good season. We lost our goalie during the season, said senior Chuck Dean, co-captain of the varsity team. 'fBut everyone worked with the change and pulled through. The JV season went a little smoother than the varsity, but they still had their share of losses, which didnit seem to upset the players that much. It was lots of fun, said Eric. Winning would have made it that much more fun, but I still enjoyed playing. It's a fun sport, agreed Michael. I-Iaving to work with six other people taught me a lot about teamwork. David Drumke, the leading freshman scorer, added, I learned a lot about myself and others. It's a unique and exciting sport and l'm looking forward to next year. Q ,pf- . L.-4 wf I , Chuck Dean, Jonathan Nelson, JUNIOR VARSITY WATERPOLO ifirst rowl Eric Heffner, Ken Louette, Thomas Michael Drumke, Cormac Fox. Luning, Shane DuBow, Karl Kriegsman, Andrew Dean, Marco Sorani. tsecond rowl fsecond rowl Joe Tucker, Richard Hoffman, Larry Shavitz, Steve Tadish, Eric James Fallon, Justin Bressler, Philipe Largent, Paul Baumberger, David Drumke, Masters, Mark Martello, Paul Luning, Kelly Drumm, Todd Remien, Coach AI Schiff, Pat Shea, Paul Weiss, Coach Al Schiff. VARSITY WATERPOLO ffirst rowl John Keagy Steve Baumberger, Tom Dotter, Todd Isrealite, Water Polo 283 Aaron, Deborah A. 86, 186, 238 Aaron, Todd M, 134 Abels, David 146 Abraham, Marie J. 86, 217 Achugar, Mariana 185 Ackles, Kevin A. 234, 248 Adair, E. Carol 146, 210, 238 Adam, Ivana J. 122 Adams, Eric L. 134 Adams, Herbert V. 122, 240 Adams, Susannah E. 134 Adams, Tracey 146, 188 Adamson, Laura E. 134 Adamson, Thomas 146, 147 Adell, Matthew S. 56, 134 Adelman, Garry E. 122, 234 Adelstein, Michelle L. 134 Adelstein, Robin L. 86, 187 Adler, Kristin B. 86 Adler, Lisa K. 122 Adler, Susan 146, 242 Andrews, David D. 134 Andrews, Pierce 146, 230, 265 Andrews, Rena D. 134 Angel, Steven 146 Applegath, Molly M. 87, 177 Arndt, Kathleen M. 134, 238 Arnold, Julie M. 87 Arriazola, Rene 87 Arron, Deborah M. 134 Arterberry, Shanna S. 134 Ashman, Tia E. 134 Askew, Nichelle 146 Aslam, Ahsan 146 Ast, Elisa R. 134, 242 Ast, Stephen J. 246 Augustin, Jenny 122 Bace, Christine 134, 238 Bace, Joseph N. 229 Afton, Joan L. 86 Agnew, Katrina 134 Agnew, Nicholas F. 122 Aguirre, Nicholia Q. 134 Ahern, Karin E. 86, 134, 242 Ahmad, Maureen 146 Aiden, Stephanie Y. 146 Aikens, George M. 86, 229 Airey, Anna C. 134, 175 Akers, Michael 146 Albanese, Jay 86 Albrecht, Mark B. 134 Aldort, Abigail E. 86 Alexander, Harlan G. 86 Alexuk, Aaron 146 Bailey, Charles 146 Bailey, Colin J. 122 Bailey, William 146, 230 Baker, Jeffrey 146, 240 Baker, Nicola 146 Baksh, Margaret R. 87 Baldonado, Erika G. 122, 191 Ball, Beretha A. 87, 178 Ball, Lonnie 146, 230, 250 Ball, Vanessa M. 134 Ballard, Alishja Arneson 146 Allen Allen, Brian H. 134 Allen, Bryan E. 86 Allen, Diamone M. 146, 258 Allen, Patrick 86 Allen, Shonn C. 56, 122 Stacy 134, 250 Allgaier, Kelly A. 134 Allred, Sarah E. 86, 238 Alm, Kristen L. 146, 238 Alms, Allison W. 27, 86 Alms, James 146, 237, 246 Alms, John D. 134, 140 Alston, Chorine H. 122, 167 Altschuler, Cheryl J. 122 Altun, Tanya 35 Amaker, Alana J. 86, 162 Ammann, Keith 146, 165, 170, 187 Amos, Malcolm J. 146 Ancell, Stephanie L. 13, 87, 202 Andalman, Robert M. 87, 168 Bamberg, Brenda 146 Bang, Gary R, Jr. 122 Banks, Robert L. 146 Baptiste, Ralph 48, 146, 237 Baptiste, Rodney 146 Baran, Robert C. 134, 236 Barcroft, Shaynie 146 Bard, Susan T. 134, 253 Barke, Jodi F. 122, 190 Barke, Lora D. 134, 188 Barker, William T. 122, 229 Barksdale, Anthony H. 12, 22, 87, Anderson, Brett D. 122 Anderson Brian K. 122, 178 Anderson, Deborah M. 87, 180 Anderson Erik J. 134, 161, 165, 176 Anderson, Erika W. 122, 186,188, 190, 191 Anderson Evan M. 87, 177, 240 Anderson, Jeffrey 146 Anderson, Kimberly 146 Anderson, Laura M. 134 Anderson. Margaret 146 Anderson, Molly K. 134, 190, 191 Anderson, Rebecca 146 Anderson, Tanya R. 134 284 229, 265 Barksdale, David B. 134, 229, 250 Barlow, Louis 146 Barnes, Kim B. 122 Barnett, Eric 146, 237 Barnett, Marion H. 122 Barnett, Scot 237, 251 Barnett Stuart R. 87, 234 Barrett, Annetta 146, 253 Barrett, Canute B. 236 Barrett, Charles 146 Barrett, Donovan L. 229 Barrett, Garryfield 146, 230 Barrett, Tania S. 87 Barriffe Julette 134, 167 Barry, Alvin 146 Barston, Elisa 146 Bartczak, Paul 146, 258 Bartling, Hugh 146, 237 Basom, Joanne A. 87 Bassak, Andrew A. 87, 187 Baumberger, Paul 146, 170, 246, 258 Baumberge Steven B. 122, 176, 246, 258, 259 Baxter, Joell L. 134 Bayless, Andrew 146 Bayless, David J 26 Beaird, Yolonda T. 134 Beam, Mark A. 122 Bean, Jason 146, 237 Bean, Timothy M. 122, 229 Beaubrun, Joanne 122 Beauvoir, Ruth 146 Beck, Emilie P. 18, 65, 122 Becker, Lisa C. 134 Beckwith, Bernard 146, 175, 230 Belcher, Alton 146, 230 Belcher, Lasonya R. 87 Belcher, Michael R. 184 Bell, Clement 146, 230, 265 Bell, Daniele D. 134, 163, 261 Bell, Michael A. 134, 175 Bell, Rhonda 146 Beltran, Maridel C. 35, 134 Ben-Yoseph, Roey 87, 161, 165 176, 180, 181, 299 Benford, Wendy 87 Bennett, Susan 87 Benoit, Tamala Y. 122 Benson, Bradley 146, 251 Benz, Michael 146, 230, 265 Bercasio, Nemesio L. 123 Berg, Steven B. 123, 234 Berghoff, Elizabeth 147, 245 Berghoff, Sarah B. 134, 244 Berkenstock, Paul 147 Berkovitz, Phillip J. 123 Berland, Joe A. 134 Berlin, Andrew A. 147 Bernadel, Charles 148 Bernadel, Leoncio, Jr. 134 Bernadel, Pascale 134 Bernadel, Smith 147, 230 Bernick, Jonathan P. 123 Bernstein, Amy M. 87 Bernstein, Susan G. 134 Bernsten, Cynthia E. 134, 245 Bernsten, Margaret N. 123, 186 Berry, Anne M. 134, 236 Bezaitis, Andrew J. 87, 161, 164 176 Bias, Sidney 147 Biderbost, Ann C. 123, 167, 169 Bierwirth, Paula 134 Bingue, Picardy 147 Birchfield, Norman B. 123, 164 Bird, Julie 147 Birmingham, Jennifer E. 87, 166 Bishop, Jack L. 176, 178 Bitner, Holly A. 123, 214, 245 Bjornson, Alicia M. 87, 168, 169 175 Bjornson, Andrew 135, 236 Black, Queing 147 Blackburn, Ian 147, 160, 165 Blackwell, Robert B. 164, 185 Blades, Elizabeth J. 87, 99 Blades, John P. 135 Blake, Christopher A. 147, 230 Blake, Frank W. 139 Blake, Justin 147, 230, 251 Blasingame, Christop 123, 166, 167 Bledsoe, Michael 147 Bleveans, Melanie 147 Blieberg, Elise R. 87, 177, 184 Block, Daniel 123 Bloss, Richard 147 Blount, Amy E. 34, 123 Blucker, Garrath K. 123 Blum, Jeffrey T. 87 Blumenthal, Bradley 123 Boatright, Kathryn J. 87 Bobbitt, Mark D. 88, 170 Bodell, Carole 147, 155 Boex, John J. 88 Boex, Matthew W. 135 Boguse, Carolann L. 123, 172, 221 Bohan, Nancy C. 123 Bohan, Robert 147 Bokhof, Nichole Ann 123 Bolden Brian 265 B01iCh,'Ange1a 135, 242 Bolich, Richard 147, 265 Bonds, Michael G. 147 Bonner, Valerie F. 88, 184 Boone, Jerry 123 Boone, Leah S. 18, 123 Boone, Maurice 147, 230 Boone, Patrice M. 88, 162, 184 Boothe, Kenneth 147, 230 Borah, Boring, Larissa 147 Christophe 147, 230 Bost, Robert A. 135, 250 Boursiquot, Beatrice 135, 187 Bouschliche, Nevin 147 Bowden, Jeffery E. 88, 213 Bowen, Darvell 123, 229 Bowen, Maura C. 135 Boyce, Anna 175 Boyce, George 175 Boyles, David A. 147, 237 Boynton, Paul D. 229 Boynton, Traci 147 Bradford, Richard 147, 230, 251 Bradford, Tracey B. 135 Bradley, Colleen C. 52, 123 Bradley, Edward J. 88, 234 Bradley, Tillisa J. 88, 178, 184 Brady, Brian R, 31, 229 Brady, Bridget Mary 135, 187 Brady, Patrick A. 187, 229 Brannon, Stephanie E. 52, 88 Braun, Eric 147 Breckenridge, Susanne 123, 161, 181 Bregyan, Steve Jr. 147, 237 Brenner, Bennett E. 123 Brenner, Marcia K. 147 Bresler, Justin M. 135, 258 Breslin, Dorothy G. 135 Breslin, Tara M. 88 Breuer, Irene J. 123 Breuer Jennifer R. 88 1 Brewster, Molly M. 135, 233 Brewster, Robbin N. 135, 187 Brewster, William D. 88, 246 Bridgemon, Oliver 229 Brill, Joshua 147 Brill, Aliza S. 123 Briskin, Susan D. 88 Brobst, David A. 123 Brock, Orissa 147 Brodley, Nicole E. 135 Brodsky, Jordan J. 135 Brody, M. Paul 135 Brooks, Karen J. 135 Brown, Althea A. 253 Brown, Ann M. 88, 187, 253 Brown, Brian L. 248 Brown, Clayton P. 135 Brown, Dana M. 123, 147 Brown, Derrick L. 88, 91, 248, 251 Brown, Diana W. 26, 123, 175 Brown, Ena 147 Brown, Jeffrey 147, 230 Brown, Jennifer 147 Bryant Brown Karin 147 Brown, Lisa 1.47 Brown, Lom , A. 135 Brown, Mark 113, 229 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Muriel R. 123, 185 Shalon Darcell 147, 265 Shannon D, 123 Stephanie 147, 233 Tammie 147 Tim 135, 250 Browne, Richard J. 88, 98 Brownlee, A. Harold 147, 251 Brownlee, Derrick L. 123, 248 Brownsberg, Kimberly 147 Brunger, Catherine L. 135, 233 Brunner, John 147 Brunner, Joseph F. 123 Brush, Lesley A. 135 Brush, Mary B. 88 Bryant, Candace R. 135 Bryant Kathleene U. 123 Bryant Laura 147 Bryant, Megan 20, 147, 170 Peter M. 20 135 176 Callahan, Shannon 147, 150 Callahan, Timothy J. 123, 265 Calzadilla, Carlos A. 135 Camacho, David 147 Camenisch, David 147, 265 Camenisch, Paul Chris 135 Campbell, Andy 147 Campbell, Christine M. 135, 180 Campbell, Heather E. 88, 233 Campbell, Marcia M. 88, 166 Campbell, Michael W. 123, 265 Campbell, Naddeen Ann Ma 135 Campbell, Rina 56, 147 Campillo, Ana A. 88 Campillo, Scott D. 123, 222 Campton, Michele R. 89 Canchola, Ernesto G. 123 Cancilla, Cassandre 89 Cancilla, Chris M, 123 Cancilla, Maria 147 Canetta, Robert 147, 230 Cannida, Anthony C. 123 Cannon, Renee M. 135 Caplan, Daniel S. 89 Chocol, Julie E. 81, 89, 184, 186 Chocol, Nancy L. 123 Chojnowski, Brian R. 89, 161, 165, 176, 188 Christensen, Andrew 148, 230, 265 Christensen, Audree 89 Chung, Binh Q, 148, 164 Chung, Hai Quoc 135 Church, Douglas A. 135, 161, 173, 176 Cicero, Caroline 148, 244 Cieloha, Elise 148 Cifani, Anthony 148, 265 Cin, Howard S. 89, 178 Cinlar, Nuran 89, 191 Clacken, Joan 123 Claessens, Daniel A. 123 Clark, Denise 89, 180 Clark, Gillian C. 148 Clark, Sarah 148 Clark, Wendy 148, 253 Clasky, Sara 148 Clayton, Pieter M. 135 Clements, Katie 148 Couzin, Gradiva 148 Couzin, Odi 90 Covin, Leon D. 148 Covin, Stephen 148, 230, 251 Cox, Clifford E. P. 90 Cox, Demetrius 148 Cox, Frederick C. 135, 265 Cox, James 148, 251 Crabbe, Matthew 124, 148 Cravens, Katherine L. 124, 244 Creamer, Paul 90 Crittenden, Noreen A. 135 Crockett, Ronald 148 Cromer, Michael I. 229 Crotty, Molly O. 135, 139, 245 Crotty, Patrick D. 124 Crowley, Margaret J. 4, 124 Cummings, Jennifer L. 135, 138, 144 Cummings, Tiffany 148, 233 Cunningham, Ann E. 124, 234 Cunningham, Jennifer 148 Curd, Anthony 148, 230 Curenton, Sherry D. 135 Bucciarelli, John D. 147, 230 Bucciarelli, Tracy 238 Buckley, Kim 147, 233 Buehler, John R. 135 Buffett, Sarah 147, 242 Buggs, Leslie G. 88, 162, 184 Buick, Lorita 135 Bukrey, Christopher 88 Bullock, Andrea L. 135 Burgh, Andrew 147 Burgin, Jetaun 147 Burke, Kelly B. 123 Burkhardt, Julie 147 Burnley, William C. 135 Burns, Alexandra M. 123, 175 Burns, Ann 147 Burns, Owen D. 135, 229, 258 Burstein, Sue 238 Burstein, Julie 135, 175, 186 Burton, Brandon 147, 230 Burton, Elizabeth E. 88 Burton, Kevin S. 165, 172, 173, 180, 181, 188 Burts, Clarence W. 88 Bush, Colleen E. 135, 180 Bush, Deirdre 147, 242 Busiel, Christopher G. 17, 135, 186 Butler, Angela 147 Butler, Antonio 123 Butler, Marcus 147 Butler, Shaun 135 Buxton, Kristine Marie 147 Byer, Joshua 147 Byer, Matthew R. 123, 161, 180 Byster, Jacqueline N. 123 Cabanban, Todd J. 88, 234 Cadet, Ernst 135, 236 Cadichon, Gregory 123 Cadichon, Patrick 147, 230 Cahill, Gary 147 Cahill, Kristen 135 Cahoun, Chris 184 Caldarelli, Leslie 147, 148, 152 Caldwell, Jeremy 147 Caplan, Jonathan A. 212, 258 Carabello, Cynthia R. 123 Carhart, Daniel R. 135 Carlfeldt, Julie B, 123 Carlson, Catherine 147 Carlson, Edward 147 Carlson, Kirsten L. 135 Carlson, Lisa A. 89 Carlson, Susan M. 123 Carson, Collier D. 123, 229 Carter, Anita M. 135 Carter, Elizabeth 147, 238 Carter, Linta 147, 162 Carter, Pamela 147 Carter, Patrick L. 135 Cartwright, Charles L, 135 Caruso, Dana R. 123 Caruso, Kimberly D. 89, 242 Cline, Honor S. 89, 177 Cline, Kier 148, 237 Clorfene, Jeremy B. 89, 234, 236 Cmarko, Vincent 135, 236 Cobb, Michael D. 123, 248, 250 Cohen, Aaron 148 Cohen, Aimee E. 123, 175 Cohen, Carla 148 Cohen, David S. 135 Cohen, Jeffrey L. 135 Cohen, Laura E. 177 Cohen, Margalit M. 135 Cohen, Michael C. 135 Cohen, Naomi R. 123, 187 Cohen, Zoe F. 89 Cohn, Jeffrey M. 89 Cohns, Colbert, Gina L. 135, 163 David J. 89, 104, 229 Curley, Clare T. 124 Curley, John B. 90, 299 Curley, Molly C, 135 Curry, Anne B. 80, 90, 109, 186, 187, 191 Curry, Lindley 148 Curtin, John P. 124, 258, 259 Curtin Marypat 135 cumsf Jed 28, 124, 129, 229, 230 Curtis, Curtne Kimberli 148 r, Amy H. 124 Cusack, John P. 190 Cytrynbaum, Pamela 4, 17, 90, 168 Czepiel, John J. 90, 101 Carver, Dorothe L. 60, 61, 87, 89 Casper, Andrew F. II 123, 160 Cassiday, Cassula, Stacy L. 123, 202, 238 Valeria M. 242 Castillo, David A. 123 Castillo, Laura 147, 162, 163 Chambers, Stephanie 147 Chambers, Timothy 135 Chambliss, Rebecca 147 Cole, Jason 148 Cole, Tiffany 148 Coleman, Elaine 148 Coleman, Howard J. 223 Coleman, Toni Lynn 148, 180 Coles, Laura J. 89 Colleton, Jennifer 148 Collins, Eddie L. 135 Collins, Scott E. 123 Daleiden, Denise J. 90, 187 Daley, Annette M. 135 Daley, Marcia A. 90 Dallal, Yael Sara 20, 135, 165 Daniel, Patty R. 135 Danko, Jason 148 Champagne, Ronald 147, 237 Champion, Celia 147, 180 Champion, Martin 147, 230 Chan, Alex 123 Chancellor, Alan 147, 251 Chancellor, Alicia 147 Chand, Priscilla 135 Chang, John T. 89, 161, 176 Chaplik, Eric R. 135 Chaplik, Robin D. 4, 89, 168 Charles, Bernadel 237 Chaudhry, Sarwat 148 Cheeks, Darryl L. 135 Chen, Jerry C. 135, 176, 184 Chesnut, Elizabeth P. 123 Cheverton, Sarah L. 123 Childers, Alexander 147, 148 Childress, Jodie L. 123 Childress, Nicole J. 135 Chipman, Karyn H. 135, 143, 261 Chisholm, Desmond W. 135 Chiu, James Chi-Hsien 135, 161, 176 Chiu, Lily Chi-Ling 123, 161 Chleboun, Robert J. 123 Coltstegg, Eric 135 Colvin, Patrick M. 165 Combs, William P. 89, 229 Conley, Maureen E. 80, 89, 170 Conrad, Lisa A. 90 Conrad, Scott J. 255 Conway, lan Daniel 148 Conwell, Michael J. 135 Cook, Devin 148 Cook, Jennifer R. 135, 236 Cooke, Matt 165 Cooley, John 148, 237 Cooper, James A. 90 Cooper, Mia C. 90, 178, 184 Copland, David A. 135 Cordoba, M. Jaciel 123, 176, 186 Cordoba, Serjio 148 Cordova, Juliet N. 123 Cornelius, Donald W. 123 Corner, Douglas Bradley 148, 230, 265 Corona, Rene 148, 237 Cottrell, Cynthia M, 135 Couloute, Reginald G. 135, 265 Coupe, Alexander M. 148 Das, Kamille 148 Davenport, Andre P, 24, 45, 186 David, Jonathan 148 David, Neneb 148 Davis, Alexa A. 136 Davis, Anthony B. 148, 265 Davis, Arkale 230 Davis, Arnold T. 136, 143 Davis, Craig L. 250 Davis, Derek E. 250 Davis, Edward 148, 230, 265 Davis, Eldridge 90 Davis, Erik 148, 237 Davis, George 148 Davis, Glenn E. 124 Davis, Herman 148 Davis, Jonathan R. 136, 170 Davis, Lori 148 Davis, Mark E. 229, 231 Davis, Michael 124, 178, 229 Davis, Michele 148 Davis, Robert 148 Davis, Robert L. 90 Davis, Shanesia L. 53. 90 Davis, Symeon 148. 230 285 Earle, William T. 136 Economou, Kathleen C. 232, 233 Economou, Nancy K. 233 Fazekas, Michael 149 Fedorenko, Christine L. 136 Fennell, Efrati, 265 Edelstein, Steven 148 Edwards, Bryan P. 92 Edwards, Charlean 124 Feldman Andrew M. 13, 124 Feldman Ari-Anne 136 Feldman Arica 92 Feldman David M. 124, 160, 180 Feldman Gail E. 136 Feldman, Peter 149 Feldman, Sandra 149 Feldman, Valerie A. 124 Claire M. 92, 242 Edwards, Tabitha K. 136, 180 Edwards, Trevor B. C. 92 Keren 1 36 Davis, Wayne M. 136, 229 Davison, Garland 229 Davison, Ricky B. 90, 240 Davison, Ronnie 136 Dawson, Ellen R. 124, 187 Dawson, Lawrence A. 90, 229, Dean, Andrew 148, 258 Dean, Charles H. 90, 258, 259 Deby, Jean 124 Dedeaux, Kimberly E. 124 Dee, Sara B. 60, 90, 93, 175 Deere, John H. 90 Dehnert, Carl S. 136 Dehnert, Mark F. 90, 97 Delavioux, Dominique 90 Deleon, Matthew 148, 187 Delmenico, Peter R. 124 Demos, Kristin V. 143, 145, 261 Demos, Thomas J. 91 Demoz, Leelai 124 Dennis, Deah 91 Dennis, Joseph K. 91, 177, 191 Derfler, Michael 148 Desjardins, John R. 136 Destefano, Gary P. 123 Detorres, Andrew 136 Devincentis, Daniel 17, 124 Devincentis, Sarah 148 Devine, John 148 Diaz, Deanna 91, 168 Diaz, Michael J. 124 Dick, Stacy 4, 91 Dickerson, Douglas 136, 229 Diehl, Matthew M. 136 Dillman, Jennifer C. 124 Dortch, Eric D. 124, 248, 250 Dorvilier, Rosie J. 91 Dotson, Michelle 136 Dotter, Thomas A. 216 Dougherty, James 148, 237 Dove, Laura 148 Dowdell, Tracie E. 136 Dowdie, Jacqueline D. 91, 212 Dowdy, Mark A. 124 Downes, Natalie M. 91 Downie, Sharon S. 91, 168 Doyle, Barry 148, 230 Draganski, Thomas A, 184 Drennan, Michael 148, 167, 188 Drew, Shannon M. 136, 165, 188, 238 Drinkwine, Kathleen 91 Drucker, Joy E. 15, 136, 187 Drumke, David 148, 258 Drumke, Michael W. 91, 258 Drumm, Kelly L. 124, 258 Drummer, Tracy D. 136, 180 Dubow, Shane D. 136, 141, 142, 258 Ducanto, James C. B. 91 Duckett, Beth A. 136 Duff, Catherine S. 91 Duff, Elizabeth N. 136, 188, 238 Duffin, Quinn N. 136, 229 Dufresne, Andre J. 91 Dumas, Aimee 148, 253 Eftekhari, Sarvnaz 92 Egan, Michael M. 136 Egelston, Phillip 147, 148 Eichling, Philip 148, 237 Eiger, Aaron 148 Eiger, Noah M. 31, 46, 299 Eisenstein, Naomi S. 136, 242 Ekstedt, Tonia D. 92, 177 El, Geoffrey A. 148 Elam, Christophe 148, 265 Elkins, Theresa A. 92 Elkins, Viola E, 124, 178 Eller, llsa A. 124 Ellingsen, Eric J. 136 Elliott, Julie 148 Elliott, Rodney V. 124, 229, 265 Elliott, Rudolph 148 Ellis, Andrea C. 35, 136, 163 Elton, Anne M. 136 Elwood, Graham 148, 230 Elwood, Simeon Orourke 92, 229 Embree, Coleman 165, 176 Embree, Darren 148 Embree, Michelle E. 124, 253 Engel, Geoffrey 148 Engeman, Sean A. 124 English, Louis W. 92, 204, 206, 240 Ennes, Andrew 148, 265 Eovaldi, Derek L. 124, 187, 234 Epstein, Joel H. 124 Epstein, Nancy J. 124 Erickson, Ellen L. 134, 136, 238 Erickson, Susan J. 92, 238 Fenner, Beth A. 92, 161, 176 Ferrell, Angela Y. 124 Ferrell, James C. 149 Ferrell, Sandra L. 124, 162 Ferrer, Marcelo V. 136, 200, 236 Ferrig no, Louis 149, 237 Ferrill, Erin M. 136, 188, 238, 239 Ferst, Steve M. 124 Fieberg, Fritz J. 136 Fifles, Mary B. 12, 13, 22, 92, 238 Fifles, Priscilla 134, 136, 238 Fike, Alvin M. 136 Findley, Marlene 136 Fine, Dean 92 Finley, Brian A. 92 Finucane, James T. 92, 248 Fippinger, Kristin E. 136, 222 Fischer, Lisa S. 124, 149 Fisher, Alford 149 Fisher, Christopher 149, 164, 165, 181 Fisher, Julie B. 242, 243 Fisher, La Sonjia 149, 180 Fisher, Tracy L. 4, 92, 175, 234 Fiterman, Mia 149 Erling, Pamela 148, 170, 238 Espino, Arthur A. 92 Espino, Teresa M. 136, 185 Espoz, Esrick, Eston, Evans, Evans, Evans, Elizabeth V. 136 Sara 149, 245 Donna L. 124, 190 Micheal 149, 230 Tracee Odette 149 Troy H. 136 Fitzgerald, Ann 149 Fitzgerald, Mark A. 124, 229, 265 Fitzgerald, Sharon L. 136 Fitzpatrick, Kevin M. 136 Flanagan, G. Hunter 136, 229 Flanders, Libbi M. 136 . Fleurima, Yakim 149, 230, 251 Flores, Debora 149 Flores, Steven F. 124 Fochs, Dana M. 136, 233 Fomond, Edward 149, 230 Fontana, Christopher 92, 265 Forbes, Fernando 93, 167 Ford, Micheal G. 93 Ford, William F. 136 Foreman, Richard A. 124, 234 Forkosh, Margot S. 149, 170 Forrester, Lennox 149, 230, 251 Forsberg, Theodore 149 Fortson, Jarrett R. 149 Fox Dincin, Bruce 22, 33, 91, 107, 177, 187, 234 Dingle, Christopher 91, 229 Dingle, Kevin L. 136, 229, 265 Dixon, Yalonda M. 136 Doane, Jodi B. 124, 148 Dobbs, Frank C. 91 Dobbs, Jean F. 91 Dobbs Seth T. 124 184 Dodd, ' Herbert 148, ' 251 Dolce, Matthew V. 136, 229 Done, Steven R. 91, 258 Dumas, Carl E. 136 Dumas, Kelvin V. 91 Dumlao, Lina 148 Dumont, Dawn R. 136 Donohue, Elizabeth A. 31, 232, 233 Dorken, Kevin M. 124 Dorn, Russell 156 Dorsey, Sophia D. 244 286 Dumont, Desiree N. 160, 188 Duncan, Jennifer J. 91 Duncan, Judith A. 92 Dunfee, Joseph D. 136, 265 Dunkley, Alfredo E. 124 Dunsmore, Catherine 124, 253 Dupre, Dawn M. 136 Dure, Hubert A. 229 Durrbeck, Jeffrey C. 136, 229 Durrbeck, Robert C. 92 Dushkin, Lisa S. 124 Dwass, Claudia N, 124 Dworkin, Lisa N. 92, 175 Dwyer, John H. 124 Dyer, Adriel 148 Dykes, Carolyn 148 Exume, Manouchka 92 Ezell, Floyd 230 Fabbri, David F. 92 Fabie, Christopher L. 136 Fair, Michael 149, 251 Fairman, Virginia M. 134, 136 Fallon, James Joseph 136 Fantozzi, Richard 149, 230 Farbman, Peter S. 92, 164, 176, 177 Favakeh, Todd 149 Favre, Jeffrey J. 124, 166 Fayhee, Deon P. 124 Fortson, Sydney F. 93, 184 Foster, Andrea D. 124, 256 Foster, Kevin 149, 230 Foster, Nicole 149, 162 Foster, Robert W. 93, 177, 187 Fowler, Corey S. 149 Fox Ciaran A. 136, 161, 176 Fox Cormac H. 160 Fox David S. 93, 248 Fox Dewayne C. 93 Fionnuala 149, 160, 188, 238 Fox, John B. 172 Francesca, Sonia A. 93 Frank, Barbara 149 Frank, Kenneth R. 124 Franzon, Eric A. 149 Frazier, Elizabeth A. 124, 136 Frazier, Justin 149, 237 Frazier, Kimberly A. 178 Frazier, Lamont 22, 93, 229, 230 Ffh Michelle D. 136, 178 Fredei. g f'l,,StO 1 X - - ph 24 Frederick. lrhew J. 124, 234 Freedle, Brett E, 135 Freedman, Craig K, 93, 229 Freedman, Sharon L. 93 Freeman, Martin 149, 251 Freise, Jay G, 149 Freshmen 146 Frey, Nathan A. 149 Friedman, Lisa 149 Friedman, Paul D. 17, 24, 64, 68, 124, 186 Friedman, Scott A. 93 Friedman, Tamara 124 Frier, Henry 149 Friesema, Peter W. 136, 236 Friesema, Sarah J. 93, 167, 175 Frischer, Paul B. 136 Fritsche, Dagny 149 Fritz, Dennis 149 Froker, Erica 149, 175 Frolichstein, Michael 149, 224 Frolichstein, Rita 93 Frye, Stephen A. 136 Fuller, April 149 Fuller, Fabian 149 Fuller, Sandra Y. 124, 180 Funk, Marcus 149, 237, 258 Gabel, Lizzie 212 Galbreath, Toni D. 93 Gale, Hope E. 93 Gallagher, Alice U. 124, 247 Gallimore, Marlon W. 136 Gamber, Colleen F. 93, 187, 244 Gamber, Fred J. 136, 229 Gamber, Peter J. 136, 265 Gamble, Angela K. 137 Gentry, Paul 149 George, Amy B. 93, 184, 238 George, Brendan P. 137 Geraldson, Amy 149, 244 Gerth, Claudia M. 149, 233 Gerth, Monica M. 137, 180 Gesteland, Matthew W. 137 Gesteland, Wendy 149 Gethmann, Leith A. 124, 125, 253 Gould, Hal D. 94 Gousky, Liz 245 Graft, Walter E. 124 Graham, Amanda 149 Graham, Felicia 149 Graham, Shannon B. 138 Granat, Rebecca J. 138, 242 Grant, Deon Carmelita 138 Gratch, Michelle F. 125 Grau, Anne 94, 175 238, 239 Gettleman, Lynne K. 137 Geuss, Deborah J. 137, 242 Gibbs, Blair D, 137 Gibbs, Joanna 149 Gibbs, Margaret R. 137, 238 Gibson, Tamla M. 137 Giese, Kim C. 124, 161 Giese, Giese, Kristin C, 137 Scott 149, 156, 164 Gilbert, Stuart J. 93 Gilboy, Stephanie 137 Giles, Alpha 149 Giles, Derrick A. 124 Gill, Debbie M. 137 Gill, Lois M. 137, 178 Gill, Raheela S. 93, 247 Gill, Robert L. 124 Graves, Lamarlo 125 Gray, Elizabeth 94 Gray, Sean 229 Green Anthony A, 94, 173, 184 Green, Patti E. 125, 162 Green, Stephen M. 94 Green Tanya L. 125, 167 Green Tasha R. 149, 253 Gillan, Susan E. 137, 186 Gillespie, Heather 149 Gillis, Steven R. 138, 236 Gillmor, Alexander R. 138 Givot, Michael D. 93, 160, 258 Glass, Linda 149, 188 Glaubke, David 149, 258 Glick, Steven M. 75, 138, 202, 258 Glickauf, Gregory M. 94 Glickauf, Scott D. 124 Glicken, Rebecca A. 138, 180 Glickman, Elyse 149 Gluck, Julie 149, 162 Godman, Andrew L. 124, 246 Goggins, Rose A. 94, 162 Gold, Debra L. 94, 168 Goldberg, Nancy L. 94 Green, Tina M. 138 Greenbaum, Regina 149 Greenberg, Deborah L, 138 Greenberg, llan M. 138, 167, 186 Greenberg, Michele H. 94 Greene, Thomas W. 191 Greenfield, Eve R. 138 Greenland, Tera L. 94 Greenwell, Douglas 230 Gregory, Denene 149 Gregory, Sherry 149 Grenee, Rockelle F. 138 Gribben, Timothy P. 125 Griffin, Torrence 149 Griffith, Deena 138 Grill, Joshua 149, 237 Grinnell, Brad S. 229 Grinnell, Brian F. 95 Grizzard, Roslyn A. 253 Gronlund, Shawn D. 138, 265 Gross, Jonathan R. 95, 175 Gross, Philip N. 161, 176 Hackenberg, Amy J. 95, 177, 186 Hackman, Allen S. 138 Hadden, Lisa 150 Haeger, Ronald E. 138, 236 Hagemann, Sheri B. 138 Hahn, A. Douglas 138, 229, 265 Haid, Lorna 26, 125 Hall, Elliot 230, 251 Hall, Tracey L. 138 Halperin, Gregory 150 Ham, Jongho 95, 176 Hamick, Christopher E. 138, 236 Hamilton, Quintin 125, 265 Hammell, Richard A. 95 Hammerman, Deborah 150 Hanley, Scott M. 138 Hannah, Demetrius S. 95 Hannah, Nathea 178 Hannon, Alvin A. 125, 229, 265 Hans, Jessica S. 95, 211 Hansen, Jeffrey D. 125, 160, 161 Hansson, Jane E. 95 Harasym, Katherina 150 Harczos, Gail I. 95 Haring, Cynthia L. 95, 160, 177 Harker, Edward N. Jr. 138, 229 Harkonen, John A. 150 Harling, Jeffrey 150 Harmon, Sheretta R. 95, 184 Harnisch, Noelle S. 95 Harns, Ron 107 Harper, Tanya 138 Harper, Vivienne R. 138 Harper, William 150 Harringer, Eric 138 Harris Harris Althea E, 95, 104, 184 Andrea D. 138 Harris, Angela M. 173 Harris, Charlie 177 Harris, David G. 138 Grossman Grossman , Anne E. 125, 167 . Jeff 149 Grossman, Joel W. 160, 161 Grossman, Judith 149, 245 Ganan, Jordan A. 124 Ganote, Charles Stephen 93 Ganote, David A. 137 Golden, David 149 Golden, Julie 149 Golden, Nathaniel E. 229 Goldman, Amie 149 Grossman, Robert 149, 265 Grumet, Mark 149, 237 Grumman, Eleanor E. 138 Ganote, Philip G. 137 Guerrier, Carline 150 Garcia, Garcia, Anthony T. 137, 234 David O. 124, 234 Garcia, Salvador 124, 234, 236 Garcia, Sergio 149 Garcia, Susan 93 Gardner, Andrew 124 Gardner, Angela 124, 178 Gardner, Gail D. 93 Gardner, Jennifer P. 137 Garfield, Craig F. 124, 234 Garfield, Joseph 48, 149, 237 Garrison, Camela 149 Garrison Rodney F. 137 Gatechair, Terry C. 137, 165 Gaul, William L. 137, 229, 265 Gault, Carolyn A. 137 Gausselin, Mary 149 Gayswal, Beena 185 Gazzolo, Nicholas 149, 230 Gearring, Ronald P. 21, 124 Geaslin, John C. 93 Geiger, Stacey E. 137 Gelick, Evan D. 137, 166 Gemmell, Valerie J. 81, 93, 177, 184, 186 Gentles, Nadine 167 Gentles, Patrick A. 93, 200 Goldman Goldman , Jonathan 149 , Mark A. 124, 165 Goldman, Steven A. 124 Goldstein, Catherine 81, 149 Goldstein, Niles E. 33, 94, 168, 187 Gollrad Karen S. 64 Gomez,, Teresa 138, 185 Gomez, Veronica R. 138 Gonsky, Elizabeth 149 Gooden, Yolanda Y. 138, 178 Goodman, David J. 94, 168, 177, 186, 187, 191 Goodman, Lisa M. 124 Goodnow, Amy 149 Goorskey, James Q. 124, 173 Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon Cassandera 165 Francis U. 94, 234 Jeffrey E. 124 Jerome D. 138 Julie A. 124, 208, 214 Leslie M. 94 Guerrier, Garry 138 Guerrier, Magalie 95 Guichon, Ronald J. 95 Gulley, Felicia L. 125, 150 Gulley, Keith L. 4, 95 Gullee, Victor 150, 265 Gullstrom, lngmar Johan 95, 234 Gunn, Leslie C. 95, 170 Gunther, Julie 150 Guth, Jennifer S. 125 Gutting, Shelley M. 125 Haake, Dianne L. 95 Haake, Julie A. 150 Haake, Marianne L. 95 Gordon: Ralph s. 124, 234 Gordon, Stephen 149, 240 Gormley, Monica L. 138, 170 Gosch, Stanley D. 138, 236 Goszczynski, Joan M. 138, 233, Habenicht, Gratia M. 95, 238 Habenicht, William L. 64, 138 Hackbarth, Philip 150 Hackbert, Randal Scott 138, 186, 258 Harris, Kristian 150 287 4' I if ' ' ' f ,A X. I 5' I N Hoffheimer, Amy 96, 186, 187 Hoffman, Richard C. 126, 246, 258 Hofler, Andrew 150 Hohn, Christopher A. 150, 258 Holland, Mark A. 96, 221 Hollingshead, Stepha 126, 233 Hollub, Deborah L. 96, 184 Holm, Lawrence L. 96, 234 Holman, Erica L. 96 Holmes, Adreine 126, 162 Holstead, Kirsten E. 138 Hood, Raymond A. 138, 250 Hood, William J. 150, 265 Hoover, Bonnie L. 96 Horton, Barry L. 150 Horton, Miles K. 172, 173 201 Harris Harris Harris Harris LaDonna 150 Preston 150 Raishon 150 Ronald L. 95 Harris, Susanne M. 125 Harrison, Charles A. 125 Harrison, Cheryl 150 Harrison, Clara A. 95 Harrison, Janet B. 125 Harrison, Margaret A. 125 Harrison, Roger 150 Harshbarger, Alan J. 95 Harshbarger, Daniel E. 138 Hart, Daniel J. 138, 236 Hart, David S. 96, 161, 176, Hart, Melissa B. 45, 138, 186 Hart, Patrick M. 96, 234 Hartenstein, Cathy L. 56, 138 Haserot, Bobby P. 138 Hash, Keith 138 Haskin, Katherine W, 61, 96, 234 Hendershot, John K. 96 Henley, Jimmie Lee 138 Henley, Pamale 150 Henrikson, Scott E. 96 Henry, Myra F. 138 Henry, Thomas 150, 160, 237, 258 Herber, Sabine A. 27 Herbert, Caroline 150 Hercule, Hantz 96, 169, 234 Hergott, Cara G. 96 Hernandez, Lina M. 138 Herron, Lilian 150 Herzog, Niko 138 Heuman, Heather 150, 175 Hewitt, Lois E. 125, 180 Hey, Brigitte L. 138, 236 Hey, Jennifer A. 96 Heyck, Hunter A. 138, 236 Hibbler, Richard A. 125 Hickey, Lynn 148, 150, 152, 238 Hickman, Melody E. 125 Horwich, Marci S. 126, 180 Horwitz, Alyson J. 96 Horwitz, Edward A. 246 Horwitz, Joan R. 97 Horwitz, Robin L. 138 Houlahan, Barton W. 126, 246 Houston, Ann 178 Jackson, Angela N. 139 Jackson, Charmane L. 97, 178 Jackson, Dahne K. 126, 180 Jackson, Franklin T. 240 Jackson, Harry P. 139, 229, 265 Jackson, Harry P. 126 Jackson, Julian 150, 265 Jackson, Kisha M. 233, 253 Jackson, Paula S. 150 Jackson, Peter 150, 237 Jackson, Robyn D. 97, 180, 186, 187 Jackson, Sharlene P. 139 Jackson Sherese 150 Jacob, Nicole V. 126 Jacobs, Aadam L. 126 Jacobs, Betsy L. 97, 186 Jacobson, Jon P. 97 Jacobson, Kristen C. 139 Houston, Angelia M. 97 Houston, Shannel 150 Howe, Mark P. 126 Howlett, Scott G. 150 Hoyt, Nathaniel D. 13 Hubbard, Renee 138 Huckman, Andrew G. 126, 186 Hudek, Thomas E. 138 Hudson, Carla 150 Hudson, Kim M. 97 Jaffe, Julie A. 139 Jaksic, Vladimir A. 126 James, Jeffrey P. 139, 185, 229 James, Juddell 178 James, Mary E. 139, 245 James, Matthew 150 James, Susan P. 126, 165 Jameson, John H. 240 Janda, Kathryn B. 22, 45, 97, 186, Huey, Tania 49, 150, 185 Huff, Stephanie E. 97 Huff, Stephen E. 97, 100 Hughes, Brian 49, 150 Hughes, Cheryl A. 97, 177 Hughes, Nancy A. 126 Hughes, Patrick H. 138, 246, 258 Hughes, Sheila M. 97, 247 Hughes, Thomas C. 97, 177 Hughes, Thomas J. 138, 258 Hulteen, Dwayne A. 138 Humphreys, Amorette 150 Hunt, Gwen 150, 180 Hunt, Rhonda 126, 180 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Andrew 97 Donna D. 138 Jennifer A. 138, 238 Tricia L. 138, 163 187, 191 Janes, Catherine 150, 261 Jayswal, Beenaben M. 97 Jeanbaptiste, Ralph R. 146 Jeanbaptiste, Rodney 146 Jeanpaul, Andre G. 150, 230 Jeanpaul, Francois 126, 248 Jeanpaul, Rodrique 97, 229 Jenkins, Benny C. 126 Jenkins, Nicole 150 Jennett, Emily E. 139 Jennings, Joe R. 127 Jennings, Michael 150, 230 Jennings, Rose 150 Jensen, Seth 150, 164, 237 Jerome, Mirlande 150 Jesmer, David A. 139 Jesmer, Laura G. 97, 191 Johns, Laura H. 97 Hatchett, Erica F. 125 Hatfield, Elmo 150 Hathaway, Christine 125, 178 Hatley, Scott R. 96 Haubrich, Jacqueline M. 138, 190 Haubrich, Sandra J. 125 Haugaard, Erik D. 125 Havekeh, Todd 237 Hayden, Melissa M. 138 Hayden, Ruth M. 96 Head, Hank 173 Heaton, Brian 150 Hefferren, Aileen C. 96, 242 Hefferren, Clare 150, 242 Hefferren, Neal R. 125 Heffner, Amber L. 125 Heffner, Carol A. 138 Heffner, Eric 150, 258 Heiberger, Anne A. 125, 233 Heider, Dove 150 Heinle, Jessica 150, 210 Heise, Daniel H. 138 Heller, Matthew D. 138, 229 Helman, Jennifer L. 138, 180 288 Higginbotham, Heidi B. 138 Higginbotham Holly 150 Higginbotham, James 96 Hile, Jennifer L. 125, 247 Hill, David M. 125, 160, 189, 258 Hill, Jeri E, 96 Hill, Kevin 150, 265 Hillebrand, Julie A. 125, 238 Hillebrand, Karen 150, 233 Hillen, Katherine Elizab 138 Hillen, Mary Patricia 96 Hiller, Claire H. 21, 138 Hiller, Mark A. 21, 125, 186 Himel, Shari L. 96 Hirsch, Beth S. 138 Hobart, Kathryn E. 125, 210 Hodge, Beverly C. 138, 238 Hodges, John F. 96 Hodges, Kimberley M. 138 Hoehner, Jane L. 126, 172 Hofeld, Albert F. 96 Hofeld, Julianna 138, 186 Hoffer, Paul 150, 251 Hunwick, Yvette 150 Hurd, Gwen M. 126 lchinose, Fredric Y. 97, 165, 181 Idle, Laura J. 138, 168, 217 ldriss, Salim F. 97, 234 lgelman, Alan 139 lgelman, Jack 150, 230 lkeuchi, Curtis K. 164 lmrem, Marc S. 150 Ingram, Thomas 150 Inniss, Itzela 139 Irby, Thomas G. 150, 251 Isaak, Kathryn D. 126, 172, 173 Israelite, Todd S. 258 Johnson Johnson Bennett 150 Britt C. 97, 234, 255 Johnson Charonna 150 Johnson Corrine J. 4, 127, 238 Johnson David M. 139 Johnson Denise D. 127 Johnson Donald B. 127 Johnson Gant V. 139, 229 Johnson Inga Margaret 127, 150, 217 Johnson, Joanne 150 Johnson, John G. 97 Johnson, Jon 150 Johnson, Julie A. 127 Johnson, Kenneth C. 127, 248 Johnson, Kevin L. 91 Johnson, Kristine M. 139, 233 Johnson, Kurt 150, 265 Johnson, Kyle 150 Johnson, Larison W. 126 Johnson, Laura 150, 261 Johnson, Marcellus 151, 230, 251 Johnson, Mary E. 127, 167, 172 Johnson, Michelle L. 127 JOl'1hSv Micki Johnson, d E. 127 Johnson, 5 ,O 127 Johnson, i 1 K- Q8 Johnson, 5.1-if T- 139, 235 J0hn50Yl. Sheila Y. 98, 214, 232, 233, 253 Johnson, Sherylin 151 Johnson, Sonja 139 Johnson, Steven V. 139, 236 Johnson, Vanessa A. 139 Johnson, Vincent 151 Jokay, Judith l. 21, 127 Jones, Andre 151, 230, 251 Jones, Angela J. 175 Jones, Carlet G. 139 Jones, Christopher A. 127 Jones, Darryl L. 98 Jones, David 151 Jones, Gus L. 229 Jones, Juliette 151, 170 Jones, Mark S. 98, 187 Jones, Matthew J. 98, 127 Jones, Megan L. 127, 257 Jones, Nancy V. 139 Jonesi, Linda B. 98, 186 Jordan, Cynthia 151 Jordan, Eric l. 127, 160 Jourdain, Claude Juvens 139 Joy, Robin G. 98, 186, 299 Juanez, Adrian Jose 127, 151 Judon, Judon, Judon, Julien, Jimmie L. 127 Lewis T. 229 Michelle L. 98, 184 Beverly 98 Julien, Michelle 151 Juniors 122 Juntunen, Kenneth 151, 230 Juntunen, Tracy A. 98, 232, 233 Jurayj, John S. 139, 144 Justman, Ron Moshe 151, 230 Kaczmarek, Elaine M. 127 Kahn, Margot L. 139, 185, 224 Kahoun, Christine A. 98 Kajita, Robert D. 98 Kalish, Pamela L. 127 Kalpakjian, Kent M. 98, 175, 234, 236 Kamerling, Henry D. 127, 165, 265 Kanalas, Michael 151 Kane, Brian D. 139 Kane, Elisabeth A. 127, 178 Kapulski, Alan G. 98 Karidis, Christina M. 127 Karl, Christopher G. 139 Karnatowski, Craig F. 98 Karr, Jami 151 Kasner, Andrea L. 127, 190 Kaszuba, Lisa 151 Katz, Leah J. 127, 238 Kavka, 186, Kavka, Amy I. 98, 109, 166, 187 Rebecca 151 Keagy, John M. 120, 127, 246, 258 Kean, Christophe 151 Kean, Richard B. 98 Keenan, Lucy L. 98, 244, 245 Keigher, Liam R. 151 Keighley, Nancy A. 139 Keith, Brian W. 151 Kelly, Christine Elizabe 139 Kelly, Kevin J. 151, 230 Kelly, Max S. 98 Kemp, Suzanne L. 139 Kennedy, Pamela 127, 151 Kennedy, Theresa 151 Kenny, Thomas 151 Kent, Joseph N. 98, 229 Kerr, Sarah V. 127, 133 Kerrill, Tamara L. 139, 242, 261 Kertesz, Cynthia T. 139 Key, Jerome 151 Kezios, Lisa M. 99 Khuri, Omar R. 127 Kihm, Kelly E. 127, 190 Kilen, Haakon 236 Kilkeary, Timothy T. 139 Kim, Andrew 151, 164, 230 Kim, Judy H. 139, 167 Kimball, Amy E. 139 Kimball, Andrew B. 99, 166 Kimmel, Julie K. 139, 175, 244 Kimmel, Stephanie L. 139 Kimmerle, Elizabeth S. 151, 299 Kimmerle, Molly 151 King, Caroline H. 139, 238 King, Craig 151 Kirch, Debra J. 22, 99, 233 Kirk, Melanie J. 139 Kirksey, Carol D. 139 Kirtley, William B. 151 Kisor, Colin 151, 265 Kjellenberg, Todd S. 127 Klein, Amy 151, 245 Klein, Lisa 151 Klein, Margaret J. 139, 186, 187, 298 Klibanow, David W. 127 Klibanow, Diane L. 139, 180 Kling, David K. 139, 265 Kling, Stephen A. 99, 177, 248 Knapp, Monica L. 64, 127 Knauf, William J. 139 Knauss, Olivia 151 Knauss, Orlando W. 99 Kneifel, Steven 151 Knobel, Seth A. 139, 160 Knox, Kelly Marie 151 Koch, Joshua S. 151, 191 Koch, Rachel M. 53, 127, 178 Koenigsknec, John 151, 237, 251 Kolber, Lana J. 139 Kolerstein, Asaf 151 Kornegay, Regina 151, 185 Kostakos, Cass C. 127 Kosyla, Shayne A. 139, 265 Kosyla, Zachary 151 Kotchounian, John R. 139 Kotin, Daniel M. 99, 177, 298 Kottler, Marc 151 Kovin,. Russell H. 99 Kowitt, Susan R. 99 Krafft, Laura C. 127, 242 Kraft, Michael A. 139 Kranz, Jennifer 151 Krassner, Neil S. 127 Kreader, Benjamin 151 Kreger, Shari 151, 245 Kreuser, Kathleen A. 139, 238 Krieger, Jason T. 139 Kriegsmann, Karl 151, 258 Kroc, Bradley A. 229 Kroc, Daniel G. 140 Kron, Phor 140 Krug, Kari A. 140, 166 Krug, Michelle 151, 180 Lemond, Denise L. 140 Lemond, Paula 152 Lerner, Elita P. 233, 253 Krug, Steven M. 99 Kruse, Elizabeth A. 166, 167, 191 Kruse, Stephen 151, 181, 188 Kucera, Elizabeth M. 99, 175 Kucera, Sharon M. 140 Kung, Theodora M. 140, 185 Kurbat, Eric C. 127 Kurland, Scott N. 140 Kurtides, John P. 99, 186 Kurz, Tosh 94 Kurz, Lesley 151 Kusano, Derek H. 127 Lacomb, Lauren L. 151, 233 Ladwig, David P. 99, 166, 191 Laing, William A. 140, 240 Lally, Elaine 151 Lally, Laura E. 99 Lamberg, Julie M. 127 Lamberg, Loran C. 140 Lambrechts, Eric P. C. 127 Lamerdin, Bridgette 99 Landau, William M. 140, 165 Landicho, Pauline N. 140 Landsman, Lisa M. 127 Leroy, Djorgy 127, 169 Leroy, Maude-Regine 140 Lesch, Julianna 127, 199, 245 Leslie lsis 152 Levin, Paul G. 127 Levine, Timothy 152 Levinson, Linda V. 100, 187 Levinson, Nanci A. 100, 173 Levinson, Vicki R. 100 Levitas, Stephen M. 140, 258 Levy, Baccette 100, 234 Levy, Basil 234 Levy, Marquita C. 127, 187 Levy, Shanna 152 Lewis, Devon N. 127, 234 Lewis, Frank L. 127, 189 Lewis, Nancy B. 140, 143 Lewis, Robert A. 152, 230, 251 Lewis, Stephen B. 140 Liccardo, Clare M. 127, 242 Lieber, Jeffrey 152 Lane, Anthony L. 140 Lane, Jay C. 127 Lane, Pamela R. 99 Lang, Rachel M. 99 Langenberg, Jason 151 Langer, Adam 99, 186 Langer, Adam J. 99 Lapeer, Justin E. 151, 265 Lapeer, Michelle M, 99, 242 Laraus, David W. 99 Largent, Philippe J. 236 Larochelle, Shana M. 140, 236 Larrison, James M. 140 Larson, Andrea L. 127 Larson, Elizabeth 151, 152, 242 Lieberman, Jessica F. 141, 233 Lietz, Kristin M. 127, 169, 181 Likhite, Craig V. 100, 234 Likhite, Michael V. 20, 127, 234 Liliedahl, Christopher M. 141 Lind, Greta C. 141 Linde, Carolyn E. 100 Lindwall, Kevin 152, 230 Lippincott, Tom 188 Lipscomb, Jeffrey W. 127 Liss, Laurence 152, 251 Lizaso, Neil 152 Lloyd, Robert 152 Loach, Jennifer A. 100, 184 Locke, Mark G. 127, 229 Lockwood, Larisa 127, 242 Lockwood, Lauren 152 Loewenstein, David M. 100, 107 Loewenstein, Timothy 152, 230 Logan, Gary C. 100, 229 Latimer, Christopher 151, 230, 265 Latimer, Mellonese L. 140, 178 Laudati, Sabrina 127, 169, 242, 243 256 Laude: Clifford 140 Laude, Jude E. 99 Laude, Lisa K. 187 Laude, Sinthea 151, 187 Laude, Yves Rose 151 Lawrence, Jennifer 140 Lawrence, Karen 140 Lawrence, Karen H. 151 Lawrence, Michelle O. 127, 167 Lazar, Michaela 172 Leaphart, Jeffrey M. 100 Leavens, Justin T. 140 Leavitt, David 151 Lee, Alvin B. 100 Lee, Michelle L. 100, 256 Lee, Paula 151 Leeborg, Edwin E. 140 Leiner, Rachel 152, 170 Lelich, Michael A. 100 Lembke, Anna 127, 186, 187 Lembke, Franz 100, 177 Lemley, Christine 152 289 Morand, Mount, Gregory 153 Maltz, Robert 152, 237 Logan, Nichelle 152 Loiseau, Charles 141, 169 Loiseau, Manolita 141 Long, Chantiya 141 Lopez, Hanif R. M. 127 Lord, George Jr. 152 Lord, Gregory 152 Lorenz, Julianne 141 Losasso, John S. 127, 234 Lounsbury, Eric 212 Lovette, Kenneth 152, 160, 258 Loving, Fenita 100 Lowe, John 152, 230, 251 Lowes, John M. 128 Lowes, Susan E. 100 Loyd, Lolita 141 Loyd, Mark 152, 251 Lucansky, Jennifer G. 152, 175 Luczak, John 152, 237 Lukens, Barry James 141 Lukens, Charles E. 4, 24, 25, 44, 45, 100, 177 Lundberg, Christophe 100, 229 Lundy, Janna C. 141 Luning, Chad 160, 258 Luning, Paul S. 141, 258 Luning, Thomas 152 Lupel, Alison B. 128, 162 Lyde, Eric 152, 230 Mabry, Chandra 152 Mabwa, Kerensa O. 128, 208 Macdonald, James M. 141, 164 Macherey, Donald M. 100 Macherey, Paul J. 141, 236 Mack, Lawrence M. 128, 229 Macmillan, Julie A. 141 Maday, Terrence J. 141, 229, 231 Madoo, Dawn A. 141 Maes, Stephane 152, 237 Magad, Howard M. 100 Magad, Joel 152, 230 Mahama, Tani 100 Majid, Samina T. 141 Majumdar, Prasenjeet 101 Malmed, Daniel 152 Malone, Julie T. 128 Maloney, James F. 101, 234 Maltz, David S. 128, 160, 190, 191 Mandel, Sarah M. 128, 175 Mann, Kathleen K. 126, 128 Mann, Paul D. 94, 101, 168, 229 Manny, George 152 Manogura, Napoleon P. 152 Marcelin, Patricia 128 Marcukaitis, Jeannie 152 Marcussen, Andria 152 Marcy, Jennifer J. 153 Mareno, Suzette S. 141 Margolis, Barbara W. 141, 168, 238 Mariettaeubanks, Claude 153 Marini, Maria A. 128 Markich, Kathy A. 141 Markle, Todo B. 141 Marks, Peter B. 128 290 Markus, Michael 153 Markwell, Scott T. 21, 56, 101, 191, 202 Marquez, Tamara L. 141 McKissack, Michael 152 McLean, Sean W. 128 McLean, Sylvia G. 101 McMahon, Michael C. 141 Mitchell, Scott B. 20, 128 Mitzen, Joshua F, 141 Mixon, Carl 153 Modlin, Jon S. 240 Marriott, Jefferey G. 190, 236 Marriott, Portia 101, 167 Marshall, Diane 101 Marshall, Nancy A. 141 Martello, Mark A. 128 Martin, David 153 Martin, Maurice A. 141 McMillan, Michelle P. 141 McPherson, Valerie P. 128 McRae, Katherine C. 135, 141 McRaith, Meaghan 152, 233, 253 McRaith, Patrick M. 246 McWilliams, Gregory 152, 230 Mecklenburg, Jody 153, 233 Moffitt, M. Kirk 153, 230 Monroe, David 153 Montalvo, Raquel 102 Montgomery, Paul S. 141 Monzo, Joseph R. 128 Mookencherry, Rian A. 128 Moore, Cathy 153, 178, 253 Martin, Tadhg E. 141 Martin, Vernon L. 153 Martinez, Claudia 153 Martinez, Yuri 141 Mason, Anthony R. 101, 200, 248, 249 Mason, Pamela 153 Masotti, Andrea A. 101, 191 Massey, Suzanne J. 128 Masters, Eric B. 128, 258 Mastrud, John C. 101 Matesi, David A, 101 Matesi, Timothy 153 Medow, Ruth Dara 153 Mekemson, Lisa 153 Melendez, Juan 128 Melendez, Maximino T. 141 Mellon, Christina 153 Meltzer, Adam H. 101, 112 Mendez, Oral R. 234 Mathew, Rosso 237 Matteson, Chandra 153 Matthews, Jeanne B. 141 Matthews, Marcus A. 128 Matthews, Paul 141 Matthews, Stephanie 101 Mattison, Cynthia L. 141 Matzig, Robert A. 141, 164 Mendoza, Alfredo 236, 265 Mendoza, Juan 153, 265 Menges, Jonathan 153 Meyer David M. 164, 176 Meyer Elizabeth A. 102, 172, 173 Meyer lan D. 128 Meyer, John J. 102, 229 Meyer, Kristin L. 128, 178, 179 Meyer, Matthew B. 141, 181 Meyer, Pamela 153 Meyer Rick D. 141, 236, 265 Meyer, Ross A. 102, 164, 165, 177 Micari 185, 187, 298 Marina 128, 175 Moore, Lois Elizabeth 102 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Moreno, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Michael L. 141, 229 Peter A. 128, 187 Peter R. 128 Renae C. 141 Keith 153 Michael P. 141 Kim 153 Claire R. 102 Craig A. 25 Elizabeth E. 141 Lisa 153 Mork, Nancy 153 Matzig, Ronald P. 105 Mauney, Caitlin 153 Maupin, Toni R. 101, 162 Maxman, Todd F. 141 May, Amanda L. 128, 167 Mayer, Stephanie L. 101 Mazeika, Frank A. 141 Mazor, Beth E. 128 McBride, Sharon E. 141 McCall, Amon S. 152 McCarthy, Heather A. 152, 233 Michael, Jennifer S. 141 Michener, Victoria 153 Middleton, Andrea 153 Middleton, Deborah T. 128, 178 Middletton, Stewart 102 Mihevc, Julia K. 27, 102 Mikolainis Catherin 102 Millard, Adam J. 128 Millard, Emily A. 141 McCarty, Adam 152, 237 McCarty, Allison M. 128, 131, 242 McCleary, Angela L. 175 141, 174, McClure, Michael C. 47, 128, 248 McCluskey, Chad 152 McCowen, Valecia 141 McCoy, Debra L. 141, 178 McCoy, Howard A. 101 McCoy, Jay B. T. 128, 229 McCudden, Anne 152 McCudden, Daniel J. 101, 169 27, 68, Miller, Andrea C. 102 Miller, Andrew 153 Miller, Carrie R. 141, 236 Miller, Christie B. 136, 141, 242 Miller, Daniel J. 128, 240 Miller, David 153 Miller, Gary 230, 265 Miller, Holly 153 Miller, Jenny 153, 238 Miller, Jessica A. 128, 245 Miller, Jonathan M. 46, 47, 102 Morley, Michael 153 Morr, Katherine L. 141, 244 Morrall, Julia 153 Morrall, Michelle C. 128 Morris, Jill 153 Morris, Ruth S. 102 Morrison, Melanie L. 128, 244 Morrow, Victoria L. 141, 174 Mortensen, Julie T. 28, 102 Moschandrea, Katherine 153, 242 Moskos, Andrew C. 141, 161, 176 Moss, Kendrick T. 153 Moss, Mallory B. 141, 166 Mottley, Rufus 153, 251 Mouflouzelis, Maria Ange 146, 153 Mouton, Alexander 153 Mudd, Samantha J. 102, 261 Mulherin, Richard 128 Muller, J. Theodore 236 Mullins, Elizabeth M. 128, 131, 175 Mullins, Rian 153 Mumaw, Patrick L. 153 Muno, Robert B. 141, 265 Munoz, Angelica 128, 178 Munoz, Silvia E. 128 Murakami, Melinda 125, 128, 242 Murakami, Timothy M. 141 Murdock, Kevin c. 33, 128, 161, 176, 187, 188, 205 McCullough, Julie M. 152 McDermott, Janet E. 128 McDermott, Kathleen 152 McDermott, Kelliann 152 McDermott, Michael J. 128, 229 McDonald, Thomas 152 McEvoy, Michael P. 101 McGaster, Yolanda 152 McGauley, Kathleen 152 McGee, Brian 152, 240 McHolland, James 152, 250 Mclntyre, Mary-Lynn 101 Mclntyre, Terence D. 141 McKearnan, Susan M. 101, 186, 238 McKenzie, John W. 141 McKibbin, Daniel P. 101 McKissack, Hudson W. 141 Miller, Katrina M. 128 Miller, Kwami 153 Miller, Laura E. 102, 298 Miller, Robert 153 Miller, Valerie S. 102 Millman, Cynthia Beth 102, 178, 167, 179 Millman, Jeffrey M. 141, 173 Mills, Kevin M. 153, 230 Mims, Mark 153 Mims, Wesley V. Jr. 141, 229, 265 Min, Soo Ji 153 Min, Soo Jin 164 Minier, Margaret J. 141 Mintier, Matthew P. 141 Miranda, Jose 153 Mistele, Julia 153 Mitchell, Hope 102 Mitchell Katherine 128, 160, 169 Mitchell, Michelle l.. 141, 238 Mitchell, Rodney 153 Mitchell, Russell 153, 230 Murdough, Margery D. 128 Murphy Murphy Colleen M. 141 , Kristin 153, 238, 239 Murphy, Robert F. 153, 237 Murray, Abigail 153, 238 Murray, Angela M. 128 Murray, James 102 Murray, Michael A. 141, 229 Murray, Timothy L. 128, 234 Nagelbach, Lara R. 129, 172, 233, 253 Nagelbach, Lucas A. 129 Nahser, Heidi A. 129, 234, 260, 261 Nakagawa, James H. 102 Nakane, David Y. 129 Naleid, Nance, Nappi, Erica A. 102 Andrea L. 102, 178, 179 Paul A. 129 Nathan, Dyann R. 129, 234 Neburka, William R. 111, 211 Nelson, Andrew 153, 237, 251 Nelson, Betsy 238 Nelson, Christain Lynn 129 Nelson, Jonathan B. 102, 188, 258 Nelson, Marcia E. 141 Nelson, Mario 141, 250 Nelson, Nicholas 153 Nerenberg, Joanne 153 Nerenberg, Julie R. 129, 218 Nerenberg, Laura E. 56, 129 Nesbitt, Gwendolyn R. 129, 178 Nessel, Nessel, Jonathan P. 129 Mark D. 102, 187 Neuendank, Karilyn S. 141, 245 Oconnell, Christophe 129 Oconnell, Joseph P. 103, 141 Oconnell, Patricia E. 129 Margaret 148, 153 Oconnor, Oconnor, Stephen T. 103 Oconnor, Thomas 153, 230 Olivar, Rayma F. 129 Ollivierre, Karen E. 129 Olsher, Steven 153, 230 Olson, lngrid 153 Olson, Larry 18 Olson, Robert M. Jr. 103 Omalley, Kevin B. 141, 246 Omeara, Brigid 153, 238 Omeara, Meghan 103 Omeara, Molly 129, 238 Omohundro, Edward H. 129 Oneill, Patrick E. 44, 190, 191 Oneill, Sean J. 166 Opdycke, John 153, 237 Ordman, Lee M. 103 Ordman, Michelle 153 Orenstein, Michael H. 103 Orr, Bradford 129 Orr, Caroline E. 126, 129, 232, Paulson Pawlak, , Diane 153 Joseph A. 129 Pearson, Henry 153, 230 Pearson, Julia M. 103, 298 Pearson, Lisa A. 103 Pease, Maura E. 103 Peck, Jennifer A. 142, 169 Peiffer, Nancy J. 129 Penick, Cindy C. 104 Penzell, Sarah L. 129, 234, 260, 261 Perkins, Kyle J. 129 Perlman, Rachel L. 142 Perlman, Stacy J. 129, 242 Perna, Douglas M. 142 Perna, Steven M. 104, 107 Perrin, Aaron L. 129 Persin, Jill 142 Peters, Brian 153, 155 Peters, Peters, Daniel M. 129 James 153, 230 Peters, Kirstin G. 153 Peters, Lisa 153 Peters, Sally P. 122, 130, 242 Petersen, Ranny M. 142, 244 Porteo Porteo us, David 153, 237 us, Heather A. 166, 167, 181 Porter, Ann L. 130, 208 Porter, Elizabeth S. 130, 160, 238 Post, Brian J. 104, 258, 259 Post, Carole J. 142, 238 Postlewaite, Jason E. 153 Potts, Angela 153 Powell, David L. 130 Powell, Dawn M. 142 Powell, Nikko 153 Power, Natasha 153 Powles, Cynthia A. 154 Pranian, Jon A. 142 Preiste r, Cory 154 Prentice, Colette 130, 187, 244 Price, Price, Price, James 154, 230 John Jr. 130 Lia L. 130 Price, Lory 154 Priddy, Frances H. 130, 187, 233 Priede, Mara 154 Prieto, Eric L. 104 Prince, David J. 186 Printis, Marie A. 130 Robert J. 104, 229 Neuman, Jill L. 129 Newberry, June 16, 103, 191, 260, 261 Newberry, Mary 129, 261 Newberry, Wynn 153 Newman, Andrew David 141 Newman, Kimberly 153 Newman, Steven P. 141, 186 Newton, Terry 151, 153 Ney, Richard A. 141 Ney, Ronald 153, 230 Nichols, Marcy Ann 153, 180 Nichols, Sheryl A. 129 Nicodemus, Laura E. 175, 176, 179 Nicolas, Carl 141 Nielsen, Lisa 153 Nieto, Veronica l, 129 Niffenegger, Beth M, 103 Niffenegger, Jonelle 152, 233, 253 Nigro, Hilary A. 161, 166 Nikaidoh, Makoto 45, 103 Nimmers Lemonica P. 129, 255 Nishibun, Daryce E. 103, 177, 238, 239 Nissen, Marni J. 103 Noojibail, Paul 141, 166 Noonan, Polly A. 129 Noonan, William 153, 237 Nordstedt, Carrie A. 129 Nordstedt, Kellie E. 129 Norman, Ellen R. 103 Norwood, Lydia l. 129 Noven, David 141 Nunez, Bruce D. 103 Nuss, Michael G. 129 233, 253 Orr, Joan 184, 186 Orr, Joanna 103 Orrenius, Pia M. 129, 185 Ortega, Charles 153 Ortega, Consuelo 153 Ortiz, Angelo 153 Osako, Perictione 153 Osako, Phaenarete H. 103, 190, 191 Osher, Marc 153, 237, 251 Peterson, Elizabeth 130, 170, 217, 234 Peterson, Kevin 104, 130, 229 Petterson, Matthew W. 130 Pettigree, Terry 153, 230, 251 Pettius, Sonia J. 142 Petzel, Michelle A. 130 Pfagi, William 153 Pflaum, William E. 240 Pham, Bernadette K. 104, 180 Pham, Thomas Q. 137, 142, 165 Pham, Tuan B. 130 Oakes, Lisa A. 129, 175 Oates, Christophe 153 Obrien, James D. 141 Obrien, James L. 141, 250 Obrien, Kevin 153, 265 Obrien, Susan R. 13, 103 Oconne ll, Anne R. 175 Osterkamp, Henry G. 20, 141, 186, 187, 246 Ostrow, Margaret A. 153 Ouchi, Diane 153 Ouchi, Peter M. 129, 165, 265 Ousley, Nicole 153 Overgaard, Susan 153 Oviedo, Angel E. 141, 144, 240 Owens, Christina K. 129, 190 Paluch, Bruce J. 103 Paluch, Philip S. 129 Panio, Gina M. 103, 191 Panofsky, David S. 103, 160, 161, 169 Panosyan, Alis 129, 173 Pappas, Jessica B. 103 Paradise, Elizabeth Anne 129, 217 Parameswaran, Prabha 129 Parcell, Peter G. 141, 236 Parker, Eric L. 141 Parsons, Theresa M, 141 Pascal, Diane B. 103, 206 Patel, Mukesh C. 141 Patel, Rakesh M. 129 Patras, Konstanten 153 Patrick, Barbara R. 129 Patrick, David 153 Pattee, Jonathan H. 141, 188, 191 Patterson, Chaka M. 141, 240 Patterson, Charles D. 141 Patton, Joseph 213 Patzold, Elizabeth A. 129 Paullin, Donna 153, 245 Phillips, Carson P. 104 Phillips, Jill A. 104, 168, 177, 242 Phillips, Laura M. 142, 180 Phillips, Nancy K. 142 Phillips Samuel 153 Pickett, Sheri L. 130 Piepgras, Christine 104 Pierce, Benjamin T. 142 Pierre, Ronald 146, 153 Pierson, Tanya 153 Pigman, Daniel E. 240 Pilgrim, Kevin M. 164 Pink, Steven A. 17, 104, 191 Pinsky, Jonathan K. 142 Pitrot, Yvonne M. 130 Pitts, Brian K. 130 Platt, Elizabeth S. 104, 190, 191 Plauche, Stephen T. 142, 164, 189 Pliska, Pliska, Daniel 153 Scott S. 130 Plummer, Lorraine M. 104 Pointdujour, Richard M. 153, 240 Pointer, Rodney 153 Pointer, Sidney 153, 251 Poladian, Annie 153 Polelle, Matthew P. 130 Poleski, Patricia A. 130 Poleski, Richard J. 229 Poleski, Policape, Rodrique 142 Polk, Antonio 142 Pollack, Audrey S. 130 Pollack, Marcy E. 104 Polycarpe, Shirley 153 Polynice, Sandra 153 Pompey, Dyrick 153, 230 Pond, Margaret A. 134, 142, 238 Pont Du Jour, Richard 265 Popp, Andrew J. 142 Proctor, Chad R. 154, 230 Purviance, Giselle L. 130 Purviance, Mignon B. 130, 166 Qualls, Tracy 154 Quattrocki, Michael E. 142, 236 Queyquep, Frederick 130, 229 Quinlan, Julie 154, 233 Quinn, Abra E. 104, 178 Quinn, Shawn 154 Quinn, Suzanne 130, 219 Raap, Donna L. 173 Raap, Kenneth C. 104, 187 Raap, Kevin J. 104, 187 Raden, Anthony S. 130, 173 Raedle, Jeff 154, 246, 251 Rahr, Elizabeth 142, 238 Rainey, Rebecca 154, 155 Rainey, Thomas M. 178, 179 Raisner, Sarah 154 Ramirez, Gustavo 234, 236 Ramirez, Oscar 130, 234 Ramos, Alicia 154 Ramos, Maria Carmen 154, 185 Ramsey, Casey G. 229 Ramsey, Clark 154 Randhava, Ajaib 154 Randolph, Carl D. 104, 165 Randolph, Laura E. 104 Ransom, Tina 154 Raphael, Donald 130, 234 Raphael, Ralph 104, 208, 234 Rapp, Matthew H. 142 Rates, Gennipha H. 104 Rathod, Parliker 104 Rattner, David H. 130 Ray, Brian E. 105 Ray, La Donnia 154 291 Rogers, Ray, Michael 154 Rayburn, Lisa 142 Reader, Peggy D. 142 Reece, Natalie J. 154 Reed, Mathew Z. 142 Reed, William 154, 230, 258 Reese, Joel C. 130, 240 Reesh, Karen L. 142 Reeves, Marshall Dean Jr. 154 Reid, Courtney 154, 237 Reid, Matt 186 Reilein, Laura B. 130, 166 Reinhard, Jacqueline 154 Reinhard, Matthew A. 130 Reis, Winthrop S. 105, 234 Reisman, Andrew 154, 167 Reiss, Jonathan 130 Reiter, Jennifer 154 Reklau, Angela 154 Reme, Mario 142 Remied, Melida M. 142 Remien, Todd A. 258 Rennie, Elizabeth 154 Rennie, Scott B. 142 Repsold, Brian 154 Resk, David M. 142 Resk, Kevin 154 Rest, David E. 130 Reusse, Altran 154, 170 Reynolds, Andre P. 142, 164, 185 Reynolds, Jana M. 142 Reyther, Emma 130 Rezvani, Mojgan 105, 188 Rhodes, Neil W. 105, 107, 154, 216, 234, 236, 240 Riek, Julia V. 142 Riek, Melisa J. 80, 105 Ries, Heidi A. 105 Riley, Karen 105 Riley, Thomas 154, 237 Rita, Charles A. 130 Rita, David 154, 164 Ritter, Michelle R. 105 Ritts, Lisa L. 154, 261 Roach, Charles C. 142 Roach, Derek 154 Roach, Rochelle 154 Roache, Colleen 154 Roback, Robin L. 142, 180 Roberson, Charisse A. 130 Roberson, Kerry L. 130, 253 55 x, Roberts, Barrett E, 105 Roberts, Michael A. 142, 258 Roberts, Natalie L. 105 Roberts, Richard O. 167, 240 Roberts, Timothy L. 105 Robinson, Carol R. 142 Robinson, Douglas S. 105 Robinson, Edward 154 Robinson, Heather 154 Robinson, Lyndell 107, 178 Robinson, Morris E. 130 Robinson, Norma J, 142 Robinson, Patricia A. 130 Robinson, Yvette V. 130 Rochelle, Lawrence X. 142, 250 Roden, Carolyn 154, 238 Roderer, Connie A. 105 Rodgers, Rondell 154 Rodriguez, Richard C. 154 Roeder, Roeder, George H. 142 Tres 234 Roehrborn, Louise 154 Rogan, Kevin A. 234, 236 Rogers, Ben 154, 230 Rogers, Christina 154, 233 Kenneth 165 Rice, Kimberly Y. 105 Richard, Diane 105, 184 Richard, Jeffrey 154 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson Richardson, Anthony 154, 230 June A. 130, 178 Kevin L. 105, 178 Michelle 142, 178 Richman, Marla J. 130 Richter, Robin 154 Ricks, James B. 80, 105 Ridolfo, Michelle Ann 142 292 Rogers, Melinda C. 160, 238 Rogers, Michael Joseph 86, 105 Rogodzinski, Dawn 154 Rojas, Efrain T. 130, 234, 236 Rojas, Francisco, Jr. 154 Rojas, Rene 234 Roland, Denise 130 Roller, Elizabeth A. 105, 214 Roller, Lesley 154, 180 Rolls, Anthony L. 178 Rolls, Joseph R. 142 Rolls, Sherri L. 105 Romain, Daniel S. 130, 186, 187 Rooney, Andrew 154, 237 Rooney, Kathleen A. 105 Rooney, Thomas M. 142 Roos, William J. 142 Rose, Lawrence P. 105 Roseman, Jordan P. 154 Roseman, Mari J. 105 Rosemond, Kecia J. 105 Rosenberg, James D. 19, 128, 130 Rosenbloom, Holly D. 106 Rosenbloom, Perry M. 142, 250 Rosenblum, Howard A. 106, 265 Rosenfeld, Jonathan D. 142, 161, 176 Rosenfeld, Paul A. 130, 207, 234 Rosenstein, Adam 154, 237 Rosenstein, lan J. 106 Rosenthal, Diane 106, 177, 191 Ross, Carrie F. 130 Ross, Elisabeth C. 75, 130, 186 Ross, Michael D. 106 Rosso, Matt 154 Roth, Jill A. 142 Roth, Tracy A. 130 Round, James 154, 265 Roupp, Aimee 154 Rouse, Douglas 154, 265 Rousos, Bettina V. 130, 131, 205, 242 Routtenberg, Yael D, 106 Rovnick, Emily J. 142 Rowe, Adam 154 Rowitz, Julie A. 106 Rowitz, Ruth 154 Rubenstein, Sarah 154 Rubin, Laurie D. 140, 142 Rubin, Rachel B. 142 Rubinowitz, Edie 154, 175 Rubo, Russell W. 130 Ruby, David W. 142, 185, 186 Rudy, Martha J. 130, 186, 188 Ruff, Robert 154 Ruffin, Charlotte M. 106, 180 Rutz, Joseph 106 Russ, Eileen 154 Russ, Robert 154 Russell, Deborah S. 131 Russell, Dianne M. D. 131, 185 Russell, Melody 154 Rust, Karen C. 106, 172 Ruttenberg, Jill R. 106 Rysner, Eric 154 Rysner, Rhonda M. 106, 184 Saag, Benjamin 142 Saari, Katri K. 142, 167 Sabath, Laura W. 142 Sabre, Jennifer S. 142, 236 Safford, Joshua B. 56, 142, 186 Safford, Mark R. 106, 173 Sahadevan, Babu R. C. 131 Sahyouni, George N. 154 Sahyouni, Nadia T. 106 Saiet, Caren E. 142, 186 Saigal, Ashima 138, 142 Saintvictor, Jean M. 146, 154, 237 Sakaloglu, Katya T. 142 Sakamoto, Joseph T. 142 Sales, Yolanda C. 106, 184 Salkover, Kenneth 154 Sallis, Kathryn A. 131 Salmon, Harvey E. 142 Salsbury, James G. 131, 186, 188, 189 Salsbury, Thomas L. 106, 234 Saltz, Elias S. 142 Sampson, Heather C. 33, 131, Sans, Rebecca L. 131 Santiago, John S. 164 Satjaprawira, Firman Yus 131 Sauerman, Clara D. 142 Saunders, Laura 152, 154 Saunders, Lynn E. 131 Savlin, Eric 106, 168 Sayles, Chishi 154 Sayles, Yolanda 186 Sbertoli, Patricia H. 4, 131 Sbertoli, Thomas 154, 237 Scarbrough, Edward 154, 165 Schaefer, Michelyne 106 Schaefer, Wendy H, 142 Schaefle, Kenneth J. 142 Schaefle, Scott E. 131, 265 Schafer, Erika M. 142, 187 Schaffner, Elizabeth 142, 186, 188, 229 Schakowsky, Ian D. 131 Schakowsky, Mary F. 142, 163 Scharff, Mark R. 142 Schauer, Ted 147, 154, 258 Schelbert, Erik B. 131, 234, 236 Schlamberg, Steve 187 Schlesinger, David 154 Schlesinger, Elan E. 106 Schmidt, Richard G. 142, 250 Schnaiberg, Lynn R. 154 Schneider, Jill H. 106, 186 Schofer, Evan 154 Schofer, Jonathan W. 131 Schommer, David A. 106 Schommer, Victoria A. 143 Schrager, Adam J. 143, 170, 186 Schrager, Sarina B. 106, 169, 177, 186, 187, 191, 299 Schroeder, Nora C. 131, 242 Schulein, Heather J. 131, 180 Schultz, Allison 155 Schultz, Anne D. 143, 247 Schuneman, Christine A. 143 Schwab, Michael 155 Schwab, Stephanie J. 131 Schwartz, Schwartz, Ami 155 Celia E. 143, 242 Schwartz, Daniel E. 131 Schwartz, Donald 106 Schwartz, Jane R. 106 Schwartz, Jennifer L. 143 Schwartz, Jessica 155 Schweig, Elizabeth 155, 247 Schweingruber, Heidi 131 Schweingruber, Wendi 155 Sclamberg, Steven 155 Scobie, Jacqueline 162 Scott, Calvin 155, 230 Scott, Charles 122, 131 Scott, Cherelle 155 Scott, lan F. 155 Scott, Johnny L. 143 Scott, Melissa L. 131 Scott, Walter A. 131 Scott, Yvette 155 Scratch, Franklin P. 155 186, 187 Sampson, Vivian E. 142 Samson, Michael M. 164 Samuels, Ariel L. 142, 185, 242 Samuels, Kenneth L. 106 Sanders, Byron K. 131 Sanders, Dion 142 Sanders, Karen 154, 162 Sanders, 256 Renee M. 106, 173, Sanhamel, Lynn 154 Sans, Jennifer L. 142 Searles, Scott E. 143, 236 Seaton, Nedra 143 Sebastian, Joseph 143 Sebastian, Patricia A. 143 Sefouic, M. 107 Sefton, James L. 107 Seidenbeck, Amy 21, 155 Seiff, Richard A. 131 Seim, Karri C. 131 Sekuler, Erica B. 17, 56, 143, 190 Seldess, Joshua 155 Selheimer, David C. 143 Senecal, Maxime R. 234 Senecal, Patrick P. 234 Seniors 86 Serbe, Derek T. 107 Serlin, Julie R. 143, 163 Seth, Kim 155, 237 Shadur, Heather A. 143, 180 Shah, Byron C. 21, 131, 187 Shames, Barbara Renee 143 Shanahan, Lynne 143 Shanberg, Mark H. 131, 265 Shane, Brett 155 Shapiro, Max 131 Shapo, Nathaniel S. 131 Sharer, Michael 107 Sharp, Christopher L. 143 Shavers, Valerie 131, 185, 208, 217 Shavers, Vincent 56, 57, 131, 186 Shavitz, Lawrence P. 107, 165, 177 Shavitz, Lesly A. 143, 188, 229 Shaw, D. Jeffery 89, 107, 234 Shaw, David 155 Shaw, Juliette 155, 233 Shaw, Michael 131 Shaw, Shawn H. 132 Shaw, Stacy 155, 230, 251 Shawver, James S. 81, 107, 191 Shawver, Michael W. 143, 203 Shea, Mary 155 Shea, Patrick 155, 246, 258 Shea, Thomas M. 45, 80, 107, 177 Shea, Tim P. 132 Sheahen, Debra H. 132 Sheinin, Sandra L. 143 Shelby, Cheri L. 143, 178 Shelby, Karen A. 107, 178, 184, 186, 187, 217 Shelby, Robert 155, 230 Shelley, Robert J. 107 Shenker, Amy E. 143, 175 Shepard, Temple 155, 233 Shephard, Bryan 155, 265 Sherman, Judith A. 143 Shields, Rodney 132 Shiff, Jay K. 143 Shiff, Scott S. 107 Shifrin, Jennifer L. 143 Shipley, Joan J. 143, 168, 253 Shipley, Mary L. 107, 168 Shivde, Salila J. 143, 167 Shonk, Katherine M. 143 Shonk, Robert C. 155 Shore, Gregory S. 44, 65, 68, 143 , 186 Short, Christophe 155 Shortlidge, Chelsea 155, 170 Shrawder, Gail 107, 187, 229 Shrawder, Kathryn 155 Shrawder, Stephanie 242 Shriver, Daniel N. 155 Shriver, Justin S. 132 Shuford, Rebecca A. 143 Shulman, Deborah L. 132, 188 Shumsky, Howard 155 Shure, Marcy 155, Siculan, Steven T. Siegle, Elizabeth A. 143, 180, 187 174, 175 143, 236 Siegle, George F. 107, 165, 177, 186, iss Sikes, Eric 155, 237 Sikes, Peggy J. 30, 126, 132, 234 Silver, Walter W. 107, 187 Silverman, Adam 131, 166 Silverstein, Steven 107 Simmons, Patrick 155 Simmons, Simone 155, 261 Simpson, Demetrius 155, 230 Simpson, Diane 150, 155 Simpson, Jeffrey M. 132 Sims, Yvette G. 107, 178 Singh, Singh, Kiran K. 13, 94, 107, 175 Rupinder P. 143 Singleton, Pamela M. 132 Sipowicz, Kathryn D. 52, 90, 108 Sirt, Andra F. 108, 187 Skalinder, Amy 155 Skipworth, Alex J. 132 Slavitt, Andrew M. 108, 168, 187 Slavitt, Lesley 156 Sloan, Curtis L. Jr. 108 Smith, Bryan C. 156 Smith, Christie 156 Smith, Courtney 156, 165 Smith, Craig R. 132 Smith, Dan R. 229 Smith, Daniel 132, 156 Smith, Donna-Marie 156 Smith, Jeffrey L. 108 Smith, Jenifer 156, 186 Smith, John A. 132 Smith, Kareen J. 108 Smith, Katherine E. 132 Smith, Kathryn 156 Smith, Keith E, 143, 236 Smith, Marlon 143 Smith, Michael E. 108, 165, 188 Smith, Mitchelle 156 Smith, Monica 156 Smith, Scott J. 132 Smith, Thomas P. 132 Smith, Wayne H. 103, 108 Smitherman, Tanya P. 108 Snarr, Alison L. 132 Sniderman, Aleca R. 143 Spitzer, Christina 156 Spranger, William M. 132 Staine, Anthony M. 108, 229 Staley, Heather H. 143, 244, 245 Stamps, David 230, 251 Stamps, Michael F. 132 Stanard, Denise L. 108 Stange, Jeffery R. 132 Staples, James 156, 237 Starks, Jeffery A. 132, 229, 265 Steed, Katrine 143 Steffens, Diane L. 132 Steffens, Michelle 156 Steffes, John 156 Steffes, Katherine M. 53, 108 Stein, James A. 143, 265 Stein, Jay L. 1 Steinberg, Bart 43 J. 144, 250 Steinberg, William H. 144 Steiner, Karen 156 Steinmann, Catherine 132, 175 Stellwagon, Linda J. 132 Stepanova, Olga 132 Stephens, Everette L. 248, 249, 250 Stephens, Mark V. 109, 177, 229 Stepp, Thomas O. 109 Stern, Deborah L. 52, 60, 61, 109 Stern, Emily E. 144, 168, 191 Stewart, Anna 156 Stewart, Anthony 109 Stewart, Veretta L. 109 Stillerman, Jonathan C. 186 Stills, Gabrielle 256 Stipp, Jan Kristin 156 Stoll, Abby 144, 188 Stone, Craig M. 144 Stone, Jennifer 261 E. 109, 173, 229, Stone, Mary 156, 160, 188 Stone, Monica A. 167 Stone, Stephani Stone, Susan I. e 156 132 Stonequist, Michael 156 Sublette, Robert T. 109, 166, 191 Succes, Jerry 156, 237 Sue, Betty 109, 165, 184 Sugiyama, Kentaro D. 109, 165, 176, 177, 188 Sullivan, Martha L. 132 Susman, Andrew 144, 191 Sussman, Aaron M. 109, 161, 180, 203 Sussman, Sean S. 144, 229 Sutor, Gregory 156 Sutton, Bougest 156 Sutton, Rhonda J. 144 Sutton, Sherman 156 Swanson, Christine 156 Swanson, Mary E. 109 Sward, David E. 144 Sward, Eric A. 187 Sward, Ingrid K. 132 Swarner, Mark E. 132 Swedlow, Michael A, 250 Sweetow, Tracy L. 109 Sweig, Rachel D. 144, 236 Swift, Russell S. 144 Sykes, Robert 156, 157 Syverud, Dana Genelle 132, 168 Tabin, Julie E. 144, 167 Tadish, Steven J. 258 Takahashi, John M. 132 Takefman, Daniel 132 Talhami, Yousef A, 144 Talmage, Sean 109 Talmage, Shannon 213 Tansley, Heidi 144, 190 Tansley, John 156 Tarjan, Anne Marie 156 Tarr, Cynthia H. 132, 164 Tarr, Kathleen A. 156 Taylor, Brian 248 Snipes, Monica 108 Snydacker, Rebecca 143, 160 Sofradzija, Harris 143 Sofradzija, Omer 156, 230 Sok, Mon 143 Solar, Peter 156 Solar, Susan 152, 156 Solomon, Jennifer 156, 233 Solway, Paula D. 108, 190 Soper, Carolyn I. 108, 247 Sophomores 134 Sorani, Marco 156, 258 Soter, Bruce P. 46, 47, 108, 201 Sotir, Mary B. 108, 168 Sotnick, Julian A. 143, 164 Soto, Carmen 156 Soto, Maria S. 143 Soto, Sergio 143 Southall, Larue 143 Spalla, Daniel T. 132 Spantiko, Andrew A. 132 Sparks, Jessica 156, 160, 238 Spears, Lara J. 132, 160, 173 Speed, Kerry M. 108, 238 Speiser, Julia D. 108 Spellman, Ann C. 108, 175, 177, 298 Sperling, Amy 156, 233 Sperling, Andrew I. 132 Stough, Terri L. 109 Stoyanoff, Michael E. 44, 45, 186, 187 Straus, Joel O. 109 Strickland, Amy D, 132, 178 Strong, Brian D, 132 Strong, Jerome 156 Struever, Hanna R. 109, 229 Stukey, Meredith 156 Taylor, Daniel 156, 230 Taylor David J. 109 217 Taylor: Jack 156, 26,5 Taylor, Taylor Paul 149, 156, 230, 258 Scott O. 144 Taylor: Tammy L. 156, 253 Taymo r, Jamie 109, 186, 187 Tea, Pear Teng 144 Tea, Peng Hak 156 HMM,-f M'J7M af ' .fb it v . . , H I. 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A tai, . , 4 5 1 1 Teeple, Bret 156, 230 Temple, Robert D. 109 Temple, Susan A. 132, 185, 186 Tenant, Paul E. 144 Tenn, Michael 156 Teoli, Giancarlo R. 132 Tepas, Elizabeth C. 132 Tepas, Katherine 152, 156 Terando, Mary C. 144, 233, 253 Termolen, David 156, 230 Terrell, Kelly R. 144 Terrell, Kimberly A. 109 Terry, Wilma 156 Teska, David 156, 237, 258 Teska, Michael M. 26, 109 Thebus, Jessica M. 24, 25, 56, 1- 5- 5 Totman, Christopher 110, 240 Totsch, Robin L. 144, 168 Touloumis, Laura A. 133 Tounsel, Chauncey J. 110 Townsend, Charles E. 144 Townsend, Sharon 144, 174 Townsend, Sophia 156, 174 Townsend, Wendy A. 110, 173 Traywick, Lashon A. 110, 184, 187, 253 Treadway, Strephon B, 133 Tregay, Robert W. 133, 165, 167 Tregay, Wendy 156 Triantafillou, Steven 156 Trigg, Christopher S. 133 Vanbork, Sandy 145, 221 Vanderwarker, Bryan 234 Vaughn, Tromelle 157 Veasley, Mary D. 145 Vega, Damian 145 Vega, Silvia 157 Veizer, Robert 133, 229 Verhoog, April 157 Verhoog, Brent D. 111 Vernon, Cynthia A. 111 Villegas, Aracely 157 Vinson, Derrick L. 111 Visovatti, Scott H. 133 Vogt, Ruth S. 111 Vorda, Ann 157, 238 Wackerling, Andrew R. 145, 229 Wade, Andrew G. 65, 111, 168 Wadsworth, Adam E. 145, 170 Wadsworth, John B. 111, 177, 187, 298 Wagner, Charles E. 133 Wagner, Lukas 92, 111 Waitley, Gregory S. 133 Walchirk, Mark S. 111, 177, 234, 236 Waldrup, Dana L. 253 Weil, Alexis 152, 157 Weiland, Andrew 148, 157, 253 Weiland, Timothy J. 133, 164, 176, 188, 189, 217 Weisberg, Jennifer 145, 170, 186 Weise, Julia A. 80, 111, 187 Weisenberg, Laura 157 Weismehl, Deborah A. 111, 238 Weismehl, Elizabeth L. 81, 145 Wallace, Gail K. 111, 184 57, 109 Thebus, Nana 166 Thodos, Christine 132 Thomas Adam 156 Thomas Danielle 156 Thomas Thomas Thomas Dorothy 156 Drew 109 Frederick 144 Thomas Glynda L. 109 Thomas Linda C. 110 Thomas Linda L. 156 Thomas, Melissa G. 144 Thomas Thomas Orstee T. 144 Ostee C. 144 Thomas Phillip J. 144 Thomas Shawn 156, 230, 265 Thomas Stacy L. 133 Thomas Steve A. 133 Trygg, Roger 157 Tucker, Joseph A. Jr. 110, 248 Tucker, Michael E. 110 Tucker Tureck , Tricia A. 144 , Brian 110 Tures, Marirob A. 133, 245 Turman, Tammytha D. 110 Turner, Arthur J. 144 Turner, David B. 157, 237 Turner, Doyle 157 Turner, Pamela S. 133 Tuzson, Martha M. 130, 133, Wales, Michael S. 145 Wales, Michele 111 Walker Annette 11 1 Walker Kenneth A. 111 Walker Michelle 157 Walker, Sonya 111 Walker, Trojuanna 145 Walkine, Bonnie 145 Walkine, Stephanie 111 Wall, Amy 157, 160, 175 Wall, Peter M. 133 Weiss, Bradley A. 240 Weiss, Ethan 156, 157 Weiss, J udith 145, 188 Weiss, Paul T. 137, 145, 258 Weiss, Steven 145 Weissma 186 nn, Daniel E. 145, 173, Weitzenfeld, Daniel J. 145, 236 Welsh, Christophe 157 Welsh, Randall S. 133 Werth, Paul W. 145 Wertymer, Jennifer L. 138, 145 Wesson, Kimberly 157 West, Arran D. 145 West, Porter A. 157 Weston, Meggan 178 Weston, Stephen 157, 265 Wexler, Claire Ashley 157 Wexler, Jennifer 157, 170, 176 Wham, Rachel F. 145 Wheby, Christopher T. 145, 265 White, Adrieene 145 White, Cynthia 157, 162 White, Evelyn M. 111 White, Laverne 145 White, Paul M. 24, 25, 145 White, Sarah L. 133, 253 Whiteside, James N. 157 Wicks, Jessica 157 Wicks, Priscilla 112, 166 Wickum, Ann Marie 157, 233 Wietlispach, Matthew 112 Wilburn, Noel R. 145 Wilburn, Rhea 157 Wildes, Allison P. 145, 238 Williamson, Guy 157, 237, 265 Thomas, Vincent T. 156, 223 Thompson, Douglas H. 144, 229 Thompson, Edward R. 110 Thompson, John 156 Thompson, Karl 156 Thompson Shawn Rochelle 156 Thoren, Andrew R. 156 Thoren, Michael J. 132, 133, 229 Thorne, Oneida 110 Thrall, Elizabeth A. 133, 185 Tidwell, Michele R. 133, 162 Till, Jay 110, 234 Till, Melissa N. 144 Tillmon, Roslynn 156, 253 Tinnin, Jimmy Jr. 156 Tisdahl, Katherine 156, 261 Tobin, Duffy 156, 237 Tolnai, Eva M. 110 Tomasello, Jeffrey B. 110 Tomlinson, Shannon M. 180 Torres, Arlene 110, 168 Tosto, Allison 156 Tosto, Melissa M. 143, 144, 180, 261 294 176, 180 Two, Joseph J. 166 Tyksinkski, Peter 157, 230 Tyksinski, Amy S. 110, 111, 177 Tyksinski, Lucy 157, 253 Ueno, Jun 157, 165, 176, 223 Ueno, Masashi, 144, 164, 176 Underriner, Jennifer 157 Ungaretti, Paul R. 111, 229, 255 Ungerleider, Michelle 157, 180 Urban, Cristina 145, 180 Usher, Sean K. 111 Utech, Eric W. 133 Val, Gabe A. 229 Val Sebastian B. 145, 229 Valrie, Angelique D. 145, 178 Valukas, Amy 157 Wallace, Janice M. 133 Wallace, Marc 157, 230, 265 Wallace, Tammy J. 145 Waller, Matthew H. 145, 236 Waller, Sharon A. 141, 145 Ward, Elizabeth A. 145, 186 Ward, Matthew L. 236 Ward, Sally Ann 111, 233 Warlick, Robin D. 145 Warren, Aurriel Lynn 157 Warren, Lori L. 133 Warshaw, Elizabeth 133, 180, 181 Washington, Angela M. 88, 111 Washington, Keith D. 145 Washington, Lisa L. 133, 186 Washington, Lynn M, 133 Washington, Sherelle 133, 178 Watkins, Andrew 157 Watson, Marla J. 145 Watterson, Emily 157, 261 Watterson, Martha S. 157 Weatherall, Tracy 157 Weaver, Theresa M. 133, 247 Webb, Linda L. 111 Webber, Steven E. 133. 161, 176 Week, Michael A. 111 Wefler, John D. 145, 258 Wehner, Melanie C. 145 Weigel, Rafer 157, 230, 265 Wildman, Ellen B. 133 Wildman, Richard 157 Wiley, Dana 157 Wilkinson, Amie 166 Wilkinson, Anne M. 161 Wilkinson, Amie 176, 186 Will, David F. 157, 164 Williams, Allen K. 250 Williams, Darvin M. 112, 229, 230 Williams, Donald L. 133 Williams, Elizabeth 151, 157, 191 Williams, Gregory F. 133, 188, 189 Williams, Heather 157 Williams, Joel H. 157, 230 Williams, John R. 145, 166 Williams, Juletta Lynn 157, 162 Williams, Karen A. 145, 178 Williams, Kimberly L. 145 Williams, Latoya 145 Williams, Meredith 157 Williams, Michael 157 Williams, Phillip M. 145, 229 Williams, Yvonne 145 Williams on, Yvonne 112 Willoughby, Dwayne 133 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, James A. 145 Lawrence 157 Myron G. 145 Nave G. 234 Busboom, Sheila: VocfCoop Ed. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, 229, Wilson, Paula 157 Randy 157, 230 Thomas A. 112, 187, 265 Yolanda R. 112 Wiltgen, Frank R. 145, 236 Winefield, Matthew A. 112, 265 Winfree, Erik 157, 161, 176 Winfree, Rachael 145 Wingeier, Philip D. 112, 229 Winters, Karen L. 28, 133 Winters, Noreen L. 145 Wipperfurth, Catherine 112 Wirth, Debra 157, 238 Wise, Joseph Jens 145, 265 Wise, Judith A. 133, 160, 191 Wittenbrink, Sarah A. 157 Wold, Megan I. 145, 187 Wolf, Jennifer C. 81, 133, 165, 168 Wolf, Laura M. 133, 166 Wolfe, Warren W. 132, 133 Wolfson, Ivan A. 112 Wolfson, Richard 157 Wolin, Ira A. 133 Wood, Carol 145 Wood, Michael 157 Woodfork, Darline M. 133 Woodhouse, Faith Duyen 157 Woodhouse, Heather 157 Woodhouse, Lura 133, 175 Tammie 157 Woods Jorden 161, 176 Woods Matthew R. 112 Woods, Mike 237 Woods, Solomon 157, 161, 170, 176 Woods, Wool, Louis J. 112, 248, 249, 251 Wool, Steven J. 133, 248 Woolridge, Debora J. 157 Woolridge, Kenny 49, 157, 230 Woronowicz, Stephani 133, 169 Wrest, Melanie 28 Wright, Amy L. 112, 186 Wright, Chalean W. 112 Wright, Jennifer S. 112, 168, 169, 299 Wright, Robert L. 112, 229 Wright-Isak, Joshua 157 Wrightisak, Chael M. 112 Wu, Helen M. 133, 176, 187 Wycoff, Andrew E. 133, 234 Wycoff, Matthew 157, 237 Wynn, Kelli D. 145, 163, 215 Branch, William: Social Studies Yablon, Jennifer B. 145 Yabush, Rosemary C. 112 Yalowitz, Jay A. 133 Yamada, Akari 145, 167 Yamada, Shishin 157, 165, 184 YAMO 16, 17 Yates, Rochelle Elizabet 133 Yau, Andrew Ten-Gi 112, 164, 165, 184, 186 Yau, Phillip 145, 175, 187 Yoder, Mark E. 133 Yones, Stephen 157 Young, Douglass C. 145, 190, 191 Young, Karla M. 145 Young, Keir 112, 178 Young, Kelly 157 Young, Shawn 157, 178 Zapalski, Andrea Y. 133 Zboralski, Ericka L. 112 Zeiss, Mark R. 176 Zelewsky, John 19, 145, 160 Zelewsky, Philip C. 160 Zell, Joann L. 145, 185 Zell, Jeff 217 Zell, Matthew M. 161, 165, 176, 188 Zemelman, Mark 157 Ziegelmaier, Elizabe 133 Zielonka, Cristal D. 112 Zimmer, John S. 112 Zipser, Bradley J. 145 Zoltners, Jennifer 157, 238 FACULTY Alexander, Robert: Science 194, 234 Alford, McKinley 164 Anderson, Raymond: Building Principal 194 Ainis, Kim: Reading Aide 194 Bace,: 230 Bailey, Sandra: Business 194 Barefield, Lonnie: Counseling 194 Barrett, Gary: Monitor 194 Barry, Diane: Physical Education 194, 238 Bauer, Janet: English 194 Belcher, Rosa: Secretary 194 Bell, Gene: Security 194 Benson, Leo: 194 Benson, John: Math 194 Berning, Henrietta: Physical Education 187, 194, 215 Bilsky,: 236 Bilsky, Nat: Special Education 194 Bischoff, Henry: Math 194 Blickenstaff, Jim: 238, 258 Block, Joel: CoopfCop 194 Boisette, Guy: 234 Boldrey, Susan: Foreign Language 169, 194 Boosalls, John: 253 Borchers, Leona: Interpreter 194 Bords, Susan: Hearing Impaired 194 187, 194 Brayman, Merry: Counseling 194 Brelias,: 202 Brinkworth, John: Physical Education 194 Brodkey, Naomi: Social Studies 194 Brundidge, Carrie: Counseling Bryant, Arch: Social Studies 20, 194 Burnett, Kathleen: Special Education 195 Burns, Steven: Monitor 195 Burkland, Marjorie: Speech Modification 195 Burton, Debbie: 160, 196, 246, 258 160, 165, 195 Butler. Cheryl: Secretary 190, 195 Cameron, Jerome: Science 195 Cathcart,: 218, 220 Cavinette, Alvin: Math Aide 173, 195 Ciampa, Cheri: 233 Clanton, William: Industrial Arts 195 Colin, Mary: Foreign Language 186, 195 Colwe ll, Julie: Health 195, 238, 253 Combs, Horace: Reading Aide 195 Crotty, Curtis: English 175, 195, 209 Dalall, Daading: Foreign Language 20, 195 Dannels, David: Science 188, 195, 205 Davis, Stanley: 195 Deitelbaum, Marjorie: Special Education 195 Dewald, Renee: Science 195 Ditton, William: Speech Arts 195 Doepp, Robert: Math 195 Dubosq, Roland: Foreign Language 168, 169, 195 Dudek, Mitchell: 229 Dunn, John: 178, 179, 238 Duke, Annette: Suspension Center 195 Dunn, William: Monitor 195 Dure,: 170, 237 Eddy, Bruce: Social Studies 195, 199, 206 Ehrenberg, Maxine: Secretary 195 Ekstrand, June: Secretary 195 Ellenger, Julie: Home Economics 195 Emerson, Barbs: English 195 Enright, Joan: Secretary 195 Epler, Barbara: Special Education 195 Erbn, Madeline: Psychologist 195 Fargo, Romayne: Science 195 Farrell, William: Director of Purchasing 195 Fernandez, Marta: Foreign Language 185, 195 Fine, Eileen: Audio Visual 195 Fischer, Joyce: Counseling 195 Fleishman, Roberta: Interpreter 195 Fleming, Jacqueline: Special Education 195 Flintrup, Constance: Attendance 195 Foote, David: English 195 Fuller, Deloris: Secretary 195 Fuller, Nancy: Nursery School Aide 195 Garcia, Ernesto: Foreign Language 195 Garrett, Mary Lynn: Special Education 195 Gaston, Roberta: Psychologist 195 Gearring, Ronald: English 21, 195 Geaslin, Elizabeth: Scheduling 195 George, Elias: Physical Education 195, 230, 265 Gestrin, Gelian: Math 195 Golas, Donald: Voc.fCoop 195 Goldberg, Sarah: Secretary 195 Goldberger, Virginia: Media 195 Gregor, Georgette: Secretary 195 Griesbach, Steven: Social Studies 195, 251 Griffin, Tracy: Attendance 195 Halsted, Douglas: Science 195 Hart, Mike: Industrial Arts 196, 222, 250 Hart, Ralph: Computer Programmer 195 Haugen, Karsten: Art 196 Haywood, Matilda: Business 196 Heiberger,: 187 Hemmerling, Peter: Physical Education 196 Henek, Barbara: Foreign Language 196 Heydemann, Anny: English 196 Hiller, Phillip: 21 Hines, Curtis: Dean 196 , Q I f LM, . 194 N' ii 295 Hoffman, Jim: 229 Holmstom, Anne: Special Education 196 Horn, Sanford: Counseling 196 Horne, Myrtle: Social Worker 196 Howard, Pamela: Monitor 196 Huff, June: Monitor 196 Hurst, Robert: Math 196 lchkoff,: 32, 170 ldle, William: Music 196 lpjlan, Allen: Duplicating Center 196 Iverson, Donald: Science 196, 245 Jackson, Linda: Special Education 196 Johnson, Alyce: Security 196 Johnson, Carol: Secretary 196 Johnson, Frank: 229 Jokay, Edith: Foreign Language 21, 196 Jones, Janice: Special Education 196 Joseph, Elaine: Computer Center 197 Kaad, Joanne: Physical Education 197, 258 Kaplan, Florence: Library Aide 197 Karlson, Joseph: Math 75, 197, 202 Kaskel, Albert: Science 197 Kelley, Marian: Math 197 Kirch, Tony: Science 197, 204 Klein, Henry: Social Studies 197 Kolb, Gunther: Science 197 Koustsoures, James: Industrial Arts 197 Kregg, James: Math 161, 167, 197 Kurz, Mary: English 197 Kustermann, Margaret: English 197 Lazar, Michaela: Foreign Languages 197 Leubitz, Lois: Speech Arts 197 Levin, Miriam: School Nurse 197 Levine, Laverne: Secretary 197 Llebermann, Sydney: English 197 Likitee, Vivek: SciencefCoop 20, 197, 216 Lipinski, Karen: 261 Little, Mary: Counseling 197 Lounsbury, Carol: English 197 Ludgin, Susan: Public Information 197 Lukens, Elenore: Secretary 197 Macon, John: 251 Madden,: 224 Mahoney,: Golf 247 Mahoney, Richard: Dean 197 McCarthy, Margaret: Hearing Impaired 197 McCon, John: 229 McDougal, Steve: 236 McGonagle, Kenneth: Physical Education 197, 234 McNicholas, Shelia: Math 197 McReynolds, Myron: Music 197, 221 Malone, James: Math 197 Manella, Margarute: Social Worker 197 Markwell, Ronald: English 21, 296 197 Martin, Christine: Secretary 197 Martin, Denise: Assistant Principal 186, 187, 197 Maupin, Otis: Security 197 May, Frank: Math 197 Mlstak,: 220 Mitchell, Bruce: English 20, 197 Moody, Carlton: Administrative Assistant 197 Moore, Lindie: Reading Aide 178, 197 Morgan, Marylin: English 197 Morrison, Shelia: Special Education 197 Mumbrue, Alan: Social Studies 197 Munch, Vickl: Physical Education 197 Murphy, Jerry: 237 Nathan, Jean: Library Aide 197 Neighbors, Louise: Foreign Languages 197 Ngol, Daphne: Book Room 197 Ngol, Mephie: Science 197 Nier, Margarlte: Director of Personnel 197 Nixon, Francis: Math 197 Novak, Dorothy: Special Education 197 Ober, Marcia: English 197 Ober, Nathanial: Superintendent 197 Olsen, Larry: Social Studies 197 O'Shoughnessy, Anneo: Home and Hospital 197 Osterkamp, George: 20 Pablch, Norm: 248 Pannler, Don: Dean 197 Pentek,: 186 Perrin, Barbara: Monitor 198 Peters, Chuck: 240 Peterson, Patricia: Social Studies 198 Peterson, Rick: 242 Philip, Richard: Industrial Arts 198, 211 Phillips, Carline: Reading 198 Phillips, James: Assistant Superintendent 198 Phillips, John: Monitor 198 Pickett, Phyllis: Physical Education 198, 233 Polinskl, Matt: Physical Education 198, 229 Pool, Nadine: 211 Porter, Peggy: Special Education 198 ,, Porter, Susan: Math 198 Powers, Tom: 229 Raffetto, Donald: Business 198, 230 Ragalie, Diane: Physical Education 198, 233 Reed, Lynn: Special Education 198 Reinfranck, Phyllis: Special Education 198 Reque,: 168, 169 Reynolds, Albert: Monitor 198 Reynolds, Ellen: Special Education 198 Robinson, Joanita: Special Education 198 Roden, Philip: Social Studies 198 Romain, Bruce: Physical Education 188, 198, 229 Rosenberg, Elaine: 244 Rossi, HelenMarie: Counseling 198 Roth, Robert: English 177, 198, 298 Rothstein, Jennifer: Social Studies 198 Rubin, Marianne: Foreign Languages 198 Ruef, Caroline: Secretary 198 Rukin, Richard: Math 198 Rundle, Timothy: Math 198, 203 Saint Clair, Francine: 253 Schiff, Al: 258 Schmidt, Julie: Hearing Impaired 174, 198 Schurfranz, Vivian: Social Studies 198 Scott, Alice: Counseling 198 Scott, Ella: VocationfCoop 198 Seeskin, Deborah: Nurse 198 Seidenbecker, George: English 21, 198 Seifert, Milner: Music 198 Selden, Virginia: Special Education 198 Shafer, Anne: Media 198 Shah, Dorothy: Social Studies 21, 198 Shannon, Ralph: Foreign Languages 69, 198 Shinaberry, Cora: Home Economics 198 Sibley,: 165 Siewerth, Bruce: Speech Arts 166, 198 Small, Eugene: VocationfCoop wa , 198 Smith, Catherine: Reading Aide 198 Sokol, Ronnie: Special Education 198 Spence, Fred: 230 Stamos, Emily: English 198 Stephens, Herbert: Monitor 198 Stern, Ellen: Home Economics 198 Stern, Malcolm: English 198, 201 Stevens, Ann: Physical Education 198 Stone, Phyllis: Media 198 Storm, George: Counseling 198 Stubbs, Marlene: Secretary 198 Taggart, Jeffrey: Reading 198 Taylor, David: Science 198 Thomas, Julianne: Business 198 Thoren, Rita: Special Education 198 Tokowitz, Fred: Special Education 199 Townend, Carol: Secretary 199 Tucker, Robin: AAA 199 Tulskey, Helen: Special Education 199 Vallaly, Barbara: Social Studies 199 Venn, Raymond: Math 199 Weisgal, Lee: 237 Wagner, Cliff: 229, 265 Wiebold, Ronald: Custodian 199 Wiebusch, Arlene: Aide 199 Wilheim, Robert: Counseling 199, 234 Williams, Arthur: Dean 199 Williams, Beverly: Physical Education 199 Williams, Emory: VocationfCoop. 199 Williams, Fran: Home Economics 199, 213 Williams, Herb: Physical Education 199, 248, 250 Willson, John: Health 165, 199, 265 Winck, Dena: Counseling 178, 199 Woefel, Lucille: Book Room 199 Wolf, Gary: 229 Woods, Kathy: Foreign Language 199 Workman, Robert: English 199 Zeigler, Maria: Book Room Aide 199 Zielinski, Judith: Math 199 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Kotin I loyce and Leonard Schrager Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curley Nathaniel and Marcia Cher 4 ey Patrons We 'Rel ul Fred and Merry Ann Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spellman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Campbell Makoto Nilcaidoh Dr. and Mrs. Richard l. Breuer Susan, Donald, Judy, and Beth Grossman Elaine and Mort Igelman Judith and Herb Krug Sandi and Larry Eiger John and Gail JOY Moss, Aadam, Cassis and Judy Mrs. Marjorie S. Parcell Rav and Joyce Zeiss Mr and Mrs Sidney Pond Lynn and Lenore Bernstein The wmenbrinks Harvey and Trudy Brodsky Cary, Tiffany, and Mom Cummings The Drumke Familv Sandra Dee I and K Gatherier Jacobs The jacob Family Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. john T. Weise Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitaker Larry and Ellen Wilson George F. Seigle Mr. and Mrs. james Staples ., 5 . JAY? 2' ig f T - .... .. i , f --. f hq.gV , .1 I4 4. .. fha. . l 2 T -I ' h 1 ... f ' A . W , V ' ig f'4'f'f1 ' ,ijixifi ' . ,. 7 25 if ., . Z, . aj 2 1 I 3 .V ity i- 4 In J, ,. 'i ,,., mf' 'Ii ' 4. 2 , 2 P f 52 ' . ,. ., Q 1 ,. 53.3 Va. v, Patrons 297 A I f s I QS r f . 'V , ff if A 5 M! ' ,, ., f ,, ff .1 .Tj ' '4m4 H 1 N P4 N ! SS! M m4 35 1 Q 7 :files if .2 ia fa QQ 5 W5 f f ' J ' .MV ,km f ,,, ,N Q 2.335 5 ,V ff ,,,., . , X 1 ,Q f f I , 2? 4 ix x f 1 5 2 we 7 wi a, 5 ., f ' A 42 5' .53 f Taj ,Tw M, 4, ,'67'7 ' ff W , 1 ,f f , ' fmffihyn' ' 5 , 2 iw 5 if Q , 4 6 X Q' 3, f :ig if f' , 1 z pf ff 441 TF, f 1 W ?Y , '.- ?' , 1 fa l . ff 52 if' X Q , M af' W2 'xv f , X ,f I M... , ! ,MH f VX, ' 2 rw L., F, , Jw tv 53, 1 Q Wk K-ff, 5 5 ' ,fx 1- , QW I A 1 . 'X' an 99549 f Q. ,, 2, J' ff' Qfzginw ' ' Q jr av x,' J f a QW vw 4 f f 5,231 Z f, 1. 'hh f Aan. Q A.- -1? av V.. ' E 1 ' ', 13, ' ' 5 1 x , ' -f y - if , ' f 2: if - ., .. -' .Q ' 5 I- ' 7 V I 2. 1 ..4J 'F' W f '1 ' . ' ' Eff .. ,. ' f 4--w ' ,214 'MV' 7 ,ali-I ' ' ' JJ? v ' 'aa ,, ,, I-Qs , Q.. 5 Yxl fg Y ' If , , My f, ' , V V ' W it .K .Q ' 'hd ,gr ' n.: , , , 1. ,,,.,v: . . v., v - - -QW ,iz ' ','f, 'J , V., ,A ff. , 1' , - WW. ' V v ' fb: 1 I ' ,, - --kv ls - ,. P. ,L 1 ' ' 'X .- 'ff-, -N 'h- 1' -H ' ' ' ' ' F . 'fg.s 32. 1fQ.jff,.at, :A wx mx 4 'fxgp 'N' 3 A I, 9 J v '. i -.AL I, . H , ,315-. 1--.tn r.. rg, 1 ' , 31, 4 ,.. if A A ,. , Q R I , A vi, rt. .FM,,3 - fp- .X .1 I V 'gif' K . . .-V1 . QM, 1,5 I ,j.-,- 1- ,. z, 2, .J r , LA- - A '. x , - , , -. -fu. L'.:,aA -' ' ,:r'f 111-:fa ..-fff 'LH-f. 1.2. ur .Lim ! , JJ , It was the original intention of the editor to fill this layout with liberated students storming the beachesg but the sun and students were nowhere to be found - just the beaches. Maybe Big Brother whispered something to Mother Nature????'?? Closing 303 KE Y 1984 Staff Acknowledgements Editor-in-chief ANN G. SPELLMAN Student Life MARGARET KLEIN, SARINA SCHRAGER Amy Wall, Elizabeth Ward, Lisa Oakes, Lisa Fischer, Tom Wilson Underclassmen LAURA MILLER Jenny Lucansky, Beth Kucera, Marcy Shure Seniors ROBIN JOY Kentaro Sugiyama, Jong Ho Ham Clubs ROEY BEN-YOSEPH Aimee Cohen, Lynn Gedelman Academics JOHN CURLEY, DAN KOTIN Lisa Dworkin, Julie Kimmel, Helen Wu Sports STEPHANIE KIMMEL Julie Bernstein, Margie Murdough, Andrew Yau, Philip Yau COW NOAH EIGER, JENNY WRIGHT Amy Shenker, Hope Gale, Diana Brown, Monica Gormley, Lura Woodhouse, Laura Nicodemus, Sarah Mandel, Jill Neuman, Erica Froker, Anne O'ConnelI, Edie Rubinowitz Photography JULIE PEARSON Anna Airey, Liz Blades, Dorothe Carver, Sara Dee, Tracy Fisher, Margot Forkosh, Zilly Frazier, Sarah Friesema, Anne Grau, Katherine Haskin, Kent Kalpakjian, Jon Kirschenbaum, Andrea Masotti, Beth Mullins, Jim Nakagawa, David Rattner, Michelyne Schaefer, Amy Seidenbecker, George Siegle, Kiran Singh, Kate Steinmann, Julie Tabin, Jamie Taymor, Amy Valukas, and Bill Barker. Index Business Manager ROSS MEYER CHIP WADSWORTH Thanks to: Pioneer Press, Max Shapiro, Evanstonian, Mr. Laudati, Miss Kaad, William IBilIl Barker, Mrs. Pickett, Prestige Portraits for their speed and cooperation, Amy Tyksinski, Teachers' Council, Otis Maupin, Ray Anderson, and all of the parents and patrons who contributed so generously to KEY. And special thanks to Mr. Bob Moorhead. Thanks to my staff, Thank you for providing many laughs, many challenges and groans, many new ideas and a great yearbook. Thanks to Lura and Aimee for exceeding the role of average staff members. Thanks to Julie P. for moving her own darkroom into the office. Thanks to Dan for his comic relief. It was indeed a very hectic and sometimes very frustrating year .. . it drove Mr. Roth to marriage. Yet we made it through and all of the underclassmen editors are returning for more. Special thanks to Margaret, Stephanie, Laura, Ross, John and to Noah and Jenny who both made copy run smoothly: Thanks for teaching me to be more patient and for being patient, Mr. Roth. I will miss that laugh tOh, you devilll. COLOPHON: KEY 1984 was printed by Walsworth Publishing Co. in Marceline, Mo. The body copy is 10 pt. Souvenir, the captions 8 pt. The cover is also Souvenir. Headlines vary in Student Life. Underclassmen used Meliorg Seniors used Lydiang Clubs used Century, Academics used Clarendon, Sports used Times Roman. Point sizes vary. Index used 8 pt. Spot color is violet. I . -I .J', -'gi .Li',.'-mr.-rf-ywpvvf-. I ., , t 4 ,. .. , ' 4, '- V-,-.i..-A L - Acknowledgements Lswo TH rua i comnrurf i scum um 1 'Mx ww i 4 1 N W - 2 E ,w -I -E N 'qllfii 'G' A 5 F Q Lxkw 0 f :bw w Q, fgL.f EV 1 'fl 1 mgfrw ' ' f' gg' L.,2':f, J 4 ' - ,w ,J 5' . 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