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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1968 volume:

t l 5 L i 1 l f i 3 ig 1- -1 EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL EVANSTON, ILLINOIS I : , iw, l.,eQ,i,i'1gsQ5'x,,S ' 6 ,Q ,Mm I A ,i QQ Ne. W N 3- 6 v . . .ny N ,S K , Q3 X 5 er IQ, 'Q Xa Ag' 4. M ,K ' 5' , ' - 'xl .vm KA Q., ., M' , , K . x at . dp' F Q A Q N ' w X A. K 1 , 'K Y, xx x May V- 3 ' A yr -- , , Q A Y- I' X117 l 9 f f W- 43 1, 'T' K . - 5- if fi. ? Wf Ii' ,, ., .- Q , ' 'fx Q, 1 1 , gt j -Q Q pw' MW gb -. Y fd' ,yay 9, .451 Q3 , r . R L .MX V A , ' 545 4 ' ' QV- 5 x 'tl 'it l X 'K , . 1 wfgf' 1 , gag mm W' . A '4 -' W' fe X xf 1,.v: rf 5 mf H i 'x'.I,k. JA EX- 19' L f Fx ing min ,T . J P.. '4g,'wQg Q -an Q Q 77' H , . , , ,Af 5 . qw ' -y' ,W :hi .JF f A '-lf I I I , ,- K. Q W, 4 ' - ,Mff'gi,,Qff 'QJv f i vas. -W Www .-J' r. R Q WW- 'W Q 515-' ff '-'Tw V wr . . f A W ' - 5 gf ' . w ' Y P 1Q?w2 M 3? ,. , ' wwmizzip , f .Q Y, , -'Ny M-kd, I, fin' ,I 5' fa fm? . .u - . R -, m V My . . AM. ,5 , F Q ,- -g lf- ., r? l. 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' , - ' lf YV - ' ' ' ' 'Y '- u 8 f YP 'M 1' , 5, K . wig.. gigfsyz - ' . 1 , Aw- 4 H I 2 31 Z' :L , I .ff 7 . 5 , gy ,W-M, -rjg 1 ,mfzignf f i 4 '. g 4, fi N , , 1 6 I f..M,,.i:L Wh 1 ,g, 4,5 gil pg Q Q 1 Q 5 . . Q a M ,B 1 , , f ' f 2 Q4 1 x A ff f f m 'E , Q ' A Z2 , 5 ' -.' ' ,f - I 1 , - K? X. ,,. ,' -um as a , . fu' W-rvauwk rn ' -vu 7 5 2 v N 'EH T' gif-g . X t A - . , ' 71 , .1 5 . 5 '35 , ' J Li 5, If 7 iffy' Z' I ' fgslf ig F ,Q 5, 5 ug, 5+ Q A, ,A Q 3 , ' r .,.,, ,S .,' . M :- 1 rig! A rn-IZrl1-IZOO TIO rrll-EDJ:-I Academics ......... Organizations...'Y2 Activities ......... 108 Sports ................ 138 Seniors .............. 172 Index .................. 239 -f- -f-V Dedication 1968 marked thexencl of an era, the era of Dr. Lloyd S. Michael. Serving as a dynamic and visionary superintendent for twenty years, Dr. Michael was responsible for maintaining and extending the leadership of ETHS in the field of secondary edu- cation and for helping to give ETHS its reputation as a light- house school. The era of Dr. Michael was an era of expansion, an era char- acterized by construction of modern facilities and adoption of modern methods of teaching. Under his leadership, team-teaching, closed-circuit television, language laboratory instruction, and advanced placement college level courses were innovations added to the ETHS curriculum structure. Dr. Michael's continued con- cern with maintaining high caliber education in the constantly changing environment of secondary education made these and other changes possible. Because new facilities are vital to the success of new curric- ulum changes, a new natatorium and physical education building, the auditorium and music wing, technical arts facilities, and ad- ditions to the library were necessary additions. Dr. Michaelis final triumph came when modular scheduling was implemented and extensive physical facilities were added to the campus to make ETHS four schools within one school. The four-school-concept fulfilled Dr. Michael's vision of making pos- sible students' maturing as individuals through the responsibil- ity of using their classroom and unscheduled time to receive the fullest benefits of their high school experience. Resource centers, open laboratories, study halls, counseling offices, and nonacadem- ic areas enhanced student opportunities to advance educationally. Dr. Michael's dream reached new heights in 1967 when ETHS be- came the school on the cutting edge of tomorrow? After three superintendents with last names beginning with HB, Boltwood, Beardsley, and Bacon, declared to stand for Hthe Best, an Evanstonian editorial of 1948 declared the new super- intendent's name to stand, in the ETHS tradition, for HMore of the Best. To Dr. Michael, the man who gave More of the Best to ETHS, the 1968 Key gratefully dedicates this book. A split, abruptly divided school reaches out For cohesion . . . and finds it ln spirit and loyalty, academic learning experiences, Shared frustrations, triumphs. Striving for uniqueness, Schools explore, initiate activities Overall confusion subsides as Students become assimilated into diversified schools. New friends and experiences increase insight, Knowledge is added to accumulated fact. Students adjust to separation, retaining the oneness Of Evanston Township High School . 1968: A year of Unity Through Division. -.M wh ,mg MRM rm mmmw Aa, 8 1 Confusion mounts . . . and subsides As students accustom themselves to a new system. Complicated computer wires and involved math theorums Become similar problems To be challenged by persistent students. Confusion erupts as students rush to class, Ponder ideas, and seek understanding. New procedures cause perplexity In orderly fire drills and organized thought. Students seek guidance from their confusion And find it in teachers and counselors. Confusion forced by newness yields to order. I 10 F f., N-Q1 fa ff 24311 -.-uv 5 AJ x Ji Increased freedom causes increased dependence And students resolve their needs In closer student-teacher relationships. Modern facilities for confer- ences and Hallway encounters provide the atmosphere For mutual understanding. Problems about history or a thwarted football pass Widen opportunities to communicate. Academic dependence and physical dependence Grow out of a new system, And students and faculty adapt themselves To meet a new need. 'w -Lx wwe-Sf 7.77 . ,M 1, 174. 55155 W 273 .. ..f4..,7z .. V i3':?:iH'7 '-I'.:7.::'5a .fw .M , . . 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W ,L M79 A 7 57, 7 SW7 7 ,7 7. 77' 777' , .- ,. ' , K7 V 47 Q? , ff? X A A fi .1 7j Ln rw ' ' it ' . .nf , if ' 75.3 V, V V W 'A ' ' 39352 7 Aw ' , ' 7 I . mg 7 my 71 ,., My E' 7 7 , ,. , ..7g7.L , . ,Q , .7 . q , ff 336' 'e7,.,fw,k 4, f , 7 7 , , ., H . .... 7 . - 7. X. 1 .49 Lg .7 mm , 7 W 7 7,. 7 7 ,J V Wa. 7. 17 ,N-fa. . L, 1 1 X,,,1' . , 'iw 7 7' . V . 7 W Q71 ' W 4 W 7 K 5 l Q 7 - 7 '1 m .17 . G . 'Ain fs . iii -51 af T, f ak gf, T- 9 W' V5 WU- ,, Qgq si-'gsf ,,,ww L FlMswww The new modular system results ln extensive unscheduled time for the ETHS student, And he learns to use his increased freedom In academic pursuits, extra- curricular activities, and relaxation. Independence encourages individual accomplishment As the student budgets his time to tit his needs. Cateterias and Resource Centers, Specialized laboratories and studios provide the means For independent achievement. Development of independent learning techniques augments Personal maturity as student responsibility ls expanded. New academic challenges and independence Necessitate revolutionary change. This need is met Through Resource Centers, laboratories, and study halls, In cafeterias, lounges, and courts. A greatly expanded and improved school furnishes new means For achievement, And students adapt themselves To take fuller advantage ot the new system. Flexible scheduling and modern equipment intensity Opportunity, and students rise to meet this challenge. A new ETHS prepares itself to meet the ever-changing needs Ot educational advancement. X 1 'Q 17 'F' , , Q2 X W r' M A ff: 1 I V, kv V Qing Mime ww.- isxwm ms A ,W .Wm eww .Awww ?4xrLwM.iMMwgfMW' ml . M 1 . - 1 5 V I , , ,Wm-Wwfmmw wwhnm-wwdwwkyi ' 5 A i l Q . , f -, Mssnmmaswi-B'-l ' 'fm M 1 5 59 f 5412 wi . S, ,Q . Qs .iw V Zigi -' ,mysig 'lv ml , - . i Q W f P, , , 2 f , 14 , L, L, , W ,m,.,,,, K S Q awww '5 If If ,,A. .,,,, fa:g421: f-at wx? Asif 1. IZESQTZLC: k -was 151 f, . ' , . ,, , f 1' ,--SW 1, A,.h,, -,,,. Q , Lgwm ,.M,.,-QM-f, , -1245:-:assi Qw- uv U30-ZMUDOJP Administration meets challenges of new system Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, Superintendent-Principal Edward M. Curry, East School Principal James L. Elliot, South School Principal 1 fwiifiifm vfiive A L is lv.. Philip H. McDevitt, North School Principal Vos it ff f 'i ,J i wif i -. . ' -. ' ' 'hfiiiff Sf fiiif. 5-fs' . Clyde W. Slocum, West School Principal A A err . John Dal Santo, Philip Frost, Stanley Glow, Administrative Administrative Supervisor Intern Assistant of Buildings and Grounds D ETHS students saw a relaxation of rules and a greater amount of independence and freedom this year because of the modular scheduling, but with it came new responsibilities for organizing time and achieving a full academic potential. The division of Evanston into four semi-independent schools pre- sented problems and challenges to both administrators and students this first year, but Dr. Clyde Slocum, the new West School principal, saw the difficulties of transition as only a temporary stage. Among the problems encountered by the administration were stu- dent accountability and anonymity, a feeling of loss in a school as large as ETHS even though it subdivided into four schools. Surprisingly, discipline was not a major problem under the new system. According to Dr. James Elliot, South School principal, there were fewer instances of classroom misbehavior than last year, but disciplinary difficulties arose where groups had more opportunities to congregate. Honor guards and assigned study halls checked the few in- stances of misconduct that did occur. Mr. Edward Curry, East School principal, felt the new ETHS organi- zation offered a greater accessibility of teachers and counselors to stu- dents who wanted help with either personal or educational problems. Dr. Elliot believed a more personalized atmosphere on a one-to-one basis helped students to grow intellectually and individually. New facilities provided the student with opportunities for research, independent study, and relaxation. Open science labs, the resource centers, lounges, and individual school buildings took pressure off students and teachers. Mr. Philip McDevitt, the new North School principal, said the modular system demanded decisions of students and faculty in learning to gain the fullest advantage from the flexible scheduling. Mr. Curry credited the students of ETHS for making the transition from a traditional nine-period day to the revolutionary modular schedule a success. Dr. Slocum expects the flexible system to hold much promise for the future as structural changes begin to affect ETHS. The inevitable com- bining and separating processes that have begun this year and will con- tinue will offer future Evanstonians an opportunity to eliminate the prob- lems which former classes have encountered. Mr. Norval Henn, Mr. Harold Weeks, Mr. Larry Olson, and Mr. Bill Johnson were grade level directors in East School. ln North School, Mr. Murney Lazier, Mr. Raymond Anderson, Mr. Stephen Powers, and Mr. Frank Bace served as grade level directors. Grade level directors in South School were Mr. Carlyle Ehri, Mr. Myron Rodee, Mr. Walter Satterthwaite, and Mr. Thomas Allen. Acting as grade level directors in West School were Mr. Paul Wertz, Mr. Henry Bischoff, Mr. James Nelson, and Mr. Ronald Gearring. Assistant principals were Mr. Lester Dean in East School and Mr. Robert Elliot in North School. Mr. Robert Trevarthen acted as assistant principal in South School, and Mr. Ronald Walden served in West School, Darrell Blodgett, Assistant Superintendent y i I W Lester Dean, Robert Elliott, Robert Trevarthen, Ronald Walden, East School Orfh School , Soufh School West School Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal ' 'P .lll . .l i J 6 ...T ' .ilell 'ila ti llel i el J P fr Charles Mader, Walter E. John Scott, George Stanger, Ward Weldon, Director of Rasmussen, Business Director, Director, Personnel Director, Manager Data Public Special Processing Information Programs l l Roberta Rakove discusses Marlowls lie in Conrad's Heart of Darkness, in Mr. Ronald Markwellis 4 English 2 Class, Mary Jane Richeimer, chairman Carol Barger Haydn Bodycombe Margaret Daseke Mary Flynn rr'- Dorothy Griffin if Jack Kramer Ronald Markwell Sharon Serie 'W Helen Wolf 24 A diagram on the board helps Mrs. Margaret Daseke's 2 English 2 stu- dents understand an important concept in sentence structure. The uses of a semi-colon are discussed by Mr. Clarence Hach's English Hurdles class. .W l ia i 2.511- WZ i Y? East and North modernize and Four separate schools demanded new approaches to teaching, necessitating the adaptation of East and North English Departments to a different type of curriculum. Chairmen were named from each school, but the entire de- partment remained under the supervision of Mr. Clarence Hach. . The English Department in North School was headed by Mrs. Barbara Pannwitt, and in East School by Miss Mary Jane Richeimer. Mr. Robert Lumsden, in the newly created position of Composition Co-ordinator, lectured to English classes in all four schools on expository writing, saving English teachers the time they would normally spend preparing composition lectures. B Attitudinal changes toward language, an extension of the language program, and a unit in which students ex- amine the language of special groups, culminated in the compilation of a hiptionary, a dictionary of t'hip lan- guage used by teenagers. Small group discussions encouraged learning through personal contact, whereas large group meetings were used primarily for lectures and movies. synchronize English Department Clarence Hach, Michael Bennett Priscilla Boaz Marie Davis Helen Martell John Reque Marian Roth An author's technique is the subject of discussion in Mrs. Marie Davis' Creative Writing class. N department supervisor Barbara Pannwitt chairman Judy Baum Robert Lumsden Martin Nystrand Rebecca Tillipaugh 26 English in South and West expands with new system Elizabeth White, Chairman Mearl Dodge Marcia Hoelscher M? Marcia Levin Beverly Page William Schlagetter ' ' gf Lf' im S George Seidenbecker Lina Spaulding Robert Workman Susan Zeiser As a result of the division of ETHS, the South and West School English Departments named a chairman to head their respective departments. Mrs. Betty White supervised the South School English Department, and Mr. Eugene Stern, who was new to Evanston this year, headed the department in West School. English teachers gained valuable time by issuing take- home exams. In addition, students were required to view filmstrips, listen to recordings, and use the microfilm readers and printers in the library during unscheduled time. Class activities included lectures, seminar discussions, and large group projects. Shorter class time placed more re- sponsibility on the student for completing his assignments and learning outside of his class. All tenth grade classes were involved for the first time in a lexicology-lexicography unit in which the grammar of the word and a more detailed knowledge of how a dictionary is compiled were stressed. Using an overhead projector, Mr. Mearl Dodge illustrates the theme of a short story to his 2 English 3 class. . ,..... .mg of Ciiiiil-H55r215r: ' J-. 1 , ' ww . vs 1--rw ? ' 1 iz! 1 4416 'fm ,N A 'isgl-i,'l ,amaze s - fllzfj T - ' ', ui. gfezjei j W I iff fy H '56 Sara Telder and Pat Butler listen to Miss Judith Jahantis large group 1 English 2 lecture. Mr. Thomas Klein's 4 English 2 Seminar weighs a possible explanation of a short story theme. p English Paper- lsfx Wagidsdiwsefafw A WL ,MH 41 rf - ' s e e? .- E . 4 if A W i 'la p E John Stellwagen , Joyce Treffman gy ' - f K : . 3 i 5 5 3 3 Malcolm Stern, Chairman Curtis Crotty Carol Eichling Ronald Gearring Judith Jahant Thomas Klein 5 Q E Mrs. Carol Eichling explains a grammatical error on Mike Agase's 3 ,27 lr u l P Student responsibility stressed hy Social Studies Departments in North and East Bernard Mattson .EW chairman R. Keith Corley f Jack Finley George Glennie James McKean Paul Moore Jean Smith A U.S. History test question is clarified by Mr. George Glennie. Crosslectures and team teaching dominated this year's program of the Social Studies Department in North and East Schools. Teachers specializing in a particular field of his- tory lectured to classes studying that area of history which enabled students to gain a more thorough understanding of the course. The humanities gained a new emphasis in many of the social studies classes by incorporating into the traditional history course a study of the fine arts and literature. Experimental work in formulating more comprehensive tests was undertaken by faculty members. Diagnostic tests were given to students in an effort to discover their weak- nesses and ways to improve teaching methods. Classes met three days per week for three modules. More materials and facilities were made available to stu- dents for independent study. - Team teaching was once again an integral part of the Social studies program. Faculty members worked for closer cooperation and communication among themselves in creating a more conducive atmosphere for independent learning. Mr. Bernard Mattson, who has been at ETHS since 1924, planned to retire at the end of this year. Mr. Mattson has served ETHS for 44 years, having been absent for two years to work on a master's degree. Using an illustration to aid her, Miss Faith Paul explains ancient civili- zations to her I History of Civilization class. 45. K Simms 1 5 ..f w Q .4 -, K wi- f 2 . ffk, 79. iw if 45' 5-- 515 :51 '5. .2 'T'T- ?'E3.g M, my A K we-if N sw, - 4 LAI,-,fm 5325-QV J. k fs, miqw, .. ff iw, L, V .gy VL ' M4151 W . , wggxl-N., K, ' W M., S. garb? X SE an Harry Wood ...A--H The answers to a Basic American Problems quiz are read off by Mr' - ' Alan Mumbrue. g l i 2f 'HfL as , A P V iw' l - 5 V f.-' K 'du-ng., Scott Grady's corrected Basic American Problems homework assignment is handed back to him by Mrs. Gertrude Finley. Thomas Sharp, chairman Roberta Cochran Carlyle Ehri Gertrude Finley John Mooney Patricia Peterson L South a nd West . S3 Social Studies Stre inte ' S l'H3'l'l0H3l UH h' Emphasis u derstanding pon student freedom and reSP0ns1b11gg ighlighted this year's Social Studies programS in South a West Schools. tu- The Negro Heritagej' a new credit course, gave S dents a better insight into the hist Negro. The course, wh' enroll of misss: ich was offered three quarters, tter ment from all four schools. In all courses, 3 be understanding of the peoples of the World was Stresseqties A program of increased independent study Oppoftunl ial and reduced class time was incorporated into the S0053 Studies curriculum. Emphasis WHS placed on the Studegve responsibility for exploring new aspects of his Fespec history course. - Team teaching classes helped Students to gain a Wldieell perspective of the areas which they were Studying- Coueg level classes met only four modules a week, further e phasizing the students' responsibility fo ' rn- dy- I. Independent stu are tetee c izihhll: iziii t'.e e ttetacc tt ii Elizabeth Berger --, 41. Kirsten Borg Mary Perkins Margaret Sim ak William Siavelis ,iff yy , 3 i 4,1 f ants 0 The hiigypg-rown' ern IROS ney Mr, John M00 ,S History of C F.: 0111 ha' I' 933 bro tttller in - t 1: h er, ln he front gyey , , K HSS andfa Sergai responds to Tb Pl C atb Ityn .-31.1 E15 I3 I-xilrfllvis er O Hvvilj 911 Hi Q Try by I: In 1 11 'Ein Q l' y 15:53 1.1 5 I1 IVII. - Ken neth Nye's 3 CS class, De an Ha chairrglsxuth, inns of Ereedo 4 ' AGC rn are pondered by Marc Levy and Mr. Ralph A ' n explains an incoum--. d Caria Swannerg. Miss Mary Thiirna Adina Yeien an ture to CS students Student participation is integral part of Combined Studies Individualized study opportunities and programs char- acterized the Combined Studies departments in South and West Schools. Flexible scheduling allowed for a closer student- teacher relationship on an individualized basis. The new facilities provided more opportunities for independent study, the utilization of problem-solving techniques, and increased possibilities for student leadership. Student participation in small group and seminar activ- ities highlighted the curriculum. Students acquired skills in effective argumentation, poise in public speaking, and self-confidence in taking and defending a stand. Students learned the value of constructive criticism as well. Inde- pendent research and open discussion among classmates taught students how to work alone and cooperate with others. The new resource centers aided students in the devel- opment of a higher performance in skill and content area. They also assisted students when working on projects and assignments. Literature, history, religion, art, music, and drama were studied in greater depth through dramatiza- tions and study projects. Mr. William Guelcher, a West School Combined Studies teacher, was one of five teachers in the United States to receive a reward for outstanding teaching from Yale Uni- versity. Mr. Guelcher received special recognition from Yale and a one-thousand-dollar prize. Mr. Norman Carlson and 3 CS students Genevieve Best and Marion Selz listen with mixed emotions to an explanation of poetic license, Different forms of modern poetry are discussed by Chris Falkenberg- in Mr. Norman Carlson's 3 CS class. Roman Gales James Nelson Kenneth Nye Ralph Rotter Norman Carlson William Guelcher hm Helen Hammer, chairman Edithann Berry Mary Colin Mary Jane Crotty William Garnett Linda Kaplan umwwfe si., f ?i?fSzi?ffe, ffv- H ., . it W . K :Ji-i?,H3?.f . '??' t 'Yi X Q Robert Kiefer Ellen Wolf 3 iii Miss Linda Kaplan listens to 2 French students, pronunciation in the lan- guage lab. -MF? .W-v ' 5, A difficult conjugation becomes clearer through Mrs. Mary Jane Cr0tty's Pam Garside and Kurt Westerburg-tcheck their 2 Italian homework with 9XPlanat1on to her I Latin students. sentences on the back board in Mr. Robert Kiefer's class. East, North Language stress independent study Independent study highlighted the Language Department in East and North Schools with more opportunities for stu- dents to utilize the language lab and audio-visual equipment. The use of study projects to enrich the classroom cur- riculum was stressed in foreign language this year because of reduced class time, especially in the upper levels. Trans- parencies were used by students in third and fourth year language to review grammar, syntax and composition. Students used the language laboratory more independ- ently this year. First and second year language students worked with drill tapes while teachers kept records of the student's progress. Composite tapes were available to third and fourth year language students for review of language fundamentals. Among the distinctively large variety of language courses offered at ETHS were Spanish, French, Chinese, Greek, German, Russian, Latin, Japanese, and English for the foreign student. Mrs. Estella Gahala headed North School Language, and Mrs. Helen Hammer supervised East School Language. Mr. Derrick Hardin turns up the microphone for a student in the lan- 8 guage lab while other students listen to the tapes. A substitution drill facilitates fluent conversation in Mr, Theodore Long's2 Spanish class. Turrell Lavering, department supervisor Estelle Gahala chairman we id! H Valentina Dzubinsky Derrick Harding Theodore Long . Ralph Shannon . Manuel Briseno - South, West personalize Language courses Looking to her Japanese teacher Mr. Thomas Sharp, Denise Gold seeks approval of her transcription. Albert Turner, chairman Consuelo Betoret-Paris Liliane Durham Ralph Rosales Sylvia Rothschild Thomas Sharp 36 The new flexible schedule this year increased teacher- student contact in the Language Department in South and West Schools while providing more time for independent study. French classes incorporated units on French art and music into the second, third, and fourth year language courses. Taped and written lectures on French composers were available to students in the resource centers. Language teachers established a learning performance criteria requiring students to achieve a certain degree of proficiency before progressing to new learning material. Students were able to borrow tapes from the language lab for use in study carrels in the resource centers. Plans to wire classrooms to the language lab for immediate ac- cess to aural-oral materials were being put into operation this year. Because of the division of ETHS, Mr. Albert Turner headed the Language Department in South School, and Mr. Rolland DuBosq directed West School Language. Greg Bennett checks his homework in Mr. Rolland DuBosq's French class. fl, Y 4 Latin students turn in their assignments to Mrs. Anna Gerwig. In Mr. Elmer M0rth0le's 2 German class, Bruce Kapp ponders gram- matical structure. Rolland DuBosq, chairman Anna Gerwig Peter Li Betty McLeod Martha McNutt Elmer Morthole Judith Reiff Betty Winer Y 2 Mr. Peter Li and Janet Bomberg enjoy a more humorous 4 Chirl9S9 translation. The new I Algebra assignment is explained to Mike Sandman and Tom Corcoran by Mr. Samuel Sibley. Frank May department supervisor Grace Broughton chairman Julian Gestrin John Hermanson Bill Johnson Margaret McGrath Samuel Sibley John Waechter Misa iw H 'YM 'ff t , b y NW, Vi gisiti-by U1 .wx i . . ia.yy , y, 'ii ' ' . f,:kV . fi Innovations made hy Math Departments in North and East The transfer to a modular system provided unscheduled time for projects and allowed students to explore new as- pects of mathematics. Juniors and seniors were offered a new course in prob- ability on an independent study basis. Students used study kits which programmed the course for them, while the instructor acted as a consultant who kept records of the stu- dent's progress. A new computer terminal unit, which served as a tele- type communication with Tarrytown, New York, was installed in the East School Resource Center Mathematics Laboratory for use by all students. Tapes of all class lec- tures were made accessible to students to broaden their knowledge of a certain aspect of their respective math course. Students wishing to evaluate their progress in a particular area of math were issued diagnostic tests on an optional basis. Due to the division of ETHS into four schools, the Math Department named Mr. Robert Hurst chairman in North School, and Miss Grace Broughton was appointed chairman from East School. Jim Littel and Amy Levine confer on a I Algebra problem. The steps in finding the square root of a polynomial are copied by Sandy Fisher in Mrs. Eva Marcussen's General Math class. Robert Hurst ' ,Q chairman Peter Brown we - Sarah Gibbs .t K mmf 1 W 5- hw fa W S V if af James Kregg Eva Marcussen Stephen Power William Sharp 1 5-2. . E l Alan Chelnick, Barry Blumenfeld, Jeff Wisniewski, and Ron Kaplan puz- zle over Mr. Raymond Venn's Trigonometric functions. Raymond Venn, chairman Thomas Allen Mary Golladay Louise Gomer Donald Gwinn George Kappus Eleanor Komhaber Fred Ludwig emu 1 , sfzglvgzvxezz M, 5 NW Q 2... Congruence of triangles is explained to fellow students by Analee Muss- man in Mrs. Mary Golladay's Geometry Honors class. ' Math Departments in South and facilities The Math Departments in South and West School offered more modern and greater facilities for students to help themselves. Desk calculators and open labs were utilized by teachers and students during unscheduled time. Students were able to participate in individual work seminars to supplement and increase their knowledge of mathematics. Teachers in West School introduced a system which pro- vided for optional problem discussions three or four times a month. The Math Department also began preparations for a new math resource center which would be open to all students and teachers. Programmed materials, desk calculators, film strips, and special math typewriters will be made available to students and faculty. The division of ETHS necessitated a chanee in the or- ganization of the Math Department. Mr. Raymond Venn headed the Math Department in South School, and Mr. Robert Doepp was chairman in West School. -- I 'zines .,.. f . E ..,. - . ' ,, H , ,ifegz is ' eizlm-:ms :r,::-.-E-- --1--1 e. ' A-.. fini 1 2 52 2-3' TE' 'Z - I '- .wstfagggifif-f . -- - f i , Ni ' 'Kam . - Robert D0ePP, ' A - , ,. vi z' -' Q' Chairman ,f . z . . I ,...w, Henry Bischoff K'-h Jacqueline Gerth S V. ,,.. - .t f .t '1 me 'R sk 1 ,, 4 -er .. Iv 4 24,1353 Rodney Peterson 4 5 N my X Helen Smith Y 'N Thomas Smithson V f 'Wi N., V mv? Margaret Wentworth 'W Kent Woolridge Scott Byron factors a I Algebra equation for Mrs. Margaret Wentworth and West expand materials 4 1 In Mrs. Thomas Allen's Basic Math class, Celestine Zimmerman, Doreen Schneider, Mary Knowles, and Julie Strom use Pyramid blocks to vis ually demonstrate a theory. 4 North School Science coooo r iw-in 1115514 K- f-W-L n George Thielman strives for an exact measurement on his Physics project for Mr. Donald Iverson. David Taylor, chairman Robert Anspaugh Samuel Dell'Aria Douglas Halsted Bonnie Sampsell Linda Scott 42 Harold Weeks Thomas Wilson While Mr. Robert Alexander superViS6S, Edwin Hultgren and Lamie Jones try to filter an admixture. opens vivarium to all schools With the opening of the North School vivarium and new laboratories in North and East Schools, the science depart- ments were able to offer realistic, individualized courses for science students. Biology students from all four schools were given access to the North School vivarium, where they could ob- serve the developments of both plant and animal life in a controlled environment. A duo fish aquarium with a circu- lation pool and another with still water encouraged the breeding of fish. A new course, Introductory Physical Science, was of- fered to freshman students as a foundation for later sciences courses. An intensive training laboratory was located in North School but was open to students from each school. Here, students enrolled in General Science T spent nine weeks with specialized teachers exploring aspects of biology, earth science, chemistry, and physics. The course, unique because it used no text, stressed individualized in- struction. Mr. Thomas Wilson, who has served at ETHS since 1948, planned to retire after the 1967-68 school year. . fa Richard Faro Julie Fisher Charles Martin Donald Iverson, chairman Robert Alexander Keith Anderson ai Floyd Mittleman .M if W . Victor Weber Jane Ziskind I Mr. Harold Weeks listens to Robin Hoffman's Biology Lab problem while A slide rule provides assistance for Faith Vilas as she attempts a CL Cheryl Klein examines a water sample. Chem Phys problem in Mr. Robert Anspaugh's class. Sue Moore refers to her book while solving a CL Chem Phys problem in Mr. Richard Hall's class, in H., R0bertWa1ker, it -we department supervlsor ,f . , . ' Charles Peters, A ' chairman - 1 ,C , Elizabeth Arch f J , 3, . A, Donald Bauder Richard Hall Albert Kaskel 44 Ralph Peterson Walter Satterthwaite 'Wh V 7 rx 'fffw A , ,Q 4 3 ka X at . V ' ' 112 iw sr'-'Q ,. -limi Earth Science student Patty Hendler inspects a rock sample in Mr. Walter Satterthwaite's class. get t, gt.. ...f 5-L 1 'May 5 X, i t1 A. .E Q3 Brad Burton, Bill Empfield, and Alex Georgeopulis speculate on the re- sults of a benzine reaction in Mrs. Elizabeth Arch's Biology class. South and West Schools stress independent scientific research With the new modular system, South and West Schools made open labs available to students who wished to work on experiments or class projects. New methods were devised this year to improve class- room instruction. Video tapes were made of classroom sessions to enable students to make up missed lectures. In the intensive training laboratory and in biology classes, students made their own tapes of experiments. A compre- hensive collection of materials were added to supplement the textbooks and provide material for those interested in outside research. Students participated in various science contests, with 13 seniors competing in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The Junior Academy of Science Expositions was open to all students. Stephen Becker was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Award, which enabled him to compete for a scholarship to the University of Rochester. Geology students visited the Wisconsin Dells, Devil Lake area in Wisconsin, the Kettle-Moraine area in White- water, Wisconsin, and Starved Rock in Yorkville, Illinois. In January the remodeling of the central corridor began in order to create new laboratory facilities. A fire in one of the old biology classrooms destroyed two rooms and caused a great shortage of space before the new labs were completed. Paula Derex and Linda Levin compare Earth Science lab reports. Guenther Kolb, chairman Mona Donnelly Larry Larkin Gerald Leibforth Edward Mickey Arm Tallman Bill Chia passes back Mr. Guenther Kolb's CL Biology test. Music Department adds resource center 4 A difficult trumpet passage is perfected by Robert Fund and Mark Alexander. The Music Department expanded its facilities and divided chorus classes in adapting to the new atmosphere at ETHS this year. The Music Resource Center, located in the music office, was partially completed the first semesterg more equipment and more extensive materials were added the second semester. The resource center was installed to aid students in musical research for class assignments or independent study. Chorus classes were divided into schools for the first time, and students from all four schools participated in music festivals. Glee clubs, choruses, ensembles, and honor choirs participated in the four Christmas festivals. The Spring Music Festival combined the choruses from all four schools. The Music Department offered opportunities for stu- dents to expand on their classroom vocal experience through special vocal groups. These ensembles were designed for students with the talent and desire to perform on a more individual basis. The ETHS Orchestra is conducted by Mr. Alvin Mistak during a rehearsal for their Christmas concert. ar-l A fa 4. was Egg S .ef miss SG V?'N'm'1 , . it A- all 'W 1' .gr K - . , 3 A S .V ., .. 33? M5523 t 52? l , iwlirafifg 6 lt fs igsiizbgivi 1zQle5,w3W,l, . X wifi?-rf , .ss ,,., In 'ef , -. I -,. :IL W- vi AL Don Owens Donald Stromberg The entrance of the violin section is awaited by Linda Klopfenstein during the Orchestra's rehearsal. lg . snip Richard Rosewall, chairman Avon Gillespie William Idle Betty Jacobson Helen Keith Alvin Mistak mv- Milton Frank and his tuba practice with the Symphony Orchestra for an Pamela Pace and Dori Sarche provide the harmony in a West School upcoming concert. chorus class. I .47 l Wanda Mitchell, chairman Janet Bauer Catherine Beemer Margaret Crowley William Ditton Kathleen Galvin H. Carl Grebe Jeremiah Madden A flat is repainted by Mr, Robert Proper's Stagecraft students. A choral reading is presented in Mr. William Waack's Oral Interpretation Students in Mr. Jeremiah Madden's TV Production class begin a taping session class by Monica Rix, Jim Parks, Georgia Yeager, and Michele Dalberth. Speech Arts highlights activities for students Expansion of facilities and extra-curricular activities marked changes in the Speech Arts Department this year. The new dial access system enabled students to listen to taped lectures and speeches, and to view prepared presentations on video tapes in t'wet carrels equipped with TV screens and earphones. Radio and TV Announcing, a new course, studied sportscasting, newscasting, acting, and script interpreta- tion through on-camera, on-mike performance techniques. The Speech Arts Department continued to offer a wide range of extra-curricular activities for its students. Mem- bers of the Debate Team, who participated in Saturday morning tournaments, developed and expanded their logic and verbal skills in argument and persuasion. Preparation for inter-school speech contests helped students to perfect methods and techniques in elected areas of public speaking. School plays this year included My Sister Eileen, the South and West School production, and The Solid Gold Cadillac, presented by North and East Schools. All school casts participated in A Man for All Seasons and the musical- drama Brigadoon. Each school also presented individual programs through- out the year. East School gave The Charlie Brown Revue, in which freshmen participated in a series of blackouts and repeat performances. North School presented portions of several short plays, among them Luv, by Mark Schisgal, and Shelagh Delaney's A Taste of Honey. West School pre- sented a play and a special Christmas program, and South School held a student-written production in the spring. The blocking ol' an Advanced Dramatic Arts scene is explained to his students by Mr. Bruce Siewerth. Brent Neff Heather Paterson Robert Proper Bruce Siewerth William Waack Aa Concentrating on his work, Larry Fein fills in a watercolor in Mrs. Lorraine Zimmermanls 1 Art class Mr. William Wimmer helps his General Crafts students solve a problem in paper construction. Art Department revises honors curriculum, stresses independent study The Art Department adapted to the new modular sched- uling by reorganizing the honors curriculum and art courses. The independent art study program, a semi-college type research plan, was open to exceptionally gifted students of the sophomore through senior level. Students were not scheduled for class sessions, but worked independently and consulted the teacher when necessary. One credit for the course was given for achievement and quality as evaluated by the teacher. Art honors courses in painting and design met ten mods per week and open labs were available to students wishing to work separately. ETHS participated in the National Scholastic Art Com- petition, entering painting and drawing, design, and jewelry displays. In cooperation with the State Demonstration Center, the Art Department was able to exchange ideas and teachers with other schools in Illinois. Michelle Peterson smooths out her soap sculpture in her 3D Design class. l l Francis Tresise supervisor Dorothy Bohnen, consultant Karsten Haugen Royce Lewis Nadine Raich Diane Regan John Regan William Wimmer Lorraine Zimmerman ..to Carol Fox highlights her Painting Honors project for Mr. Royce Lewis, 51 An attempt at a basket by Steve Degraff is guarded by David Center. Leo Samuelson, chairman David Bartel James Blickenstaff Samuel Bolden William Bunn William Burton Gerald Fontana Dale Gott Elias George 52 BPE modifies and The Boys Physical Education Department created a new, improved program to adapt to the modular scheduling this year. Boys attended class for fifty-five minutes three times a week this year. The department also utilized team teach- ing, which allowed experienced and less experienced teachers to work together, or one teacher to teach both classes if the other was absent. The department helped freshman and sophomore boys to develop fundamental skills of various team sports such as baseball, football, and soccer. Juniors and seniors fur- ther developed their abilities in archery, badminton, and tennis, while emphasizing individual skill rather than team cooperation. Health Education, which was mandatory for juniors, studied mental, physical, and emotional areas of health and included a unit on sex education. The Boys Physical Education Department divided into four schools, with teachers and students classified accord- ing to schools. Mr. William Bunn, who has been at ETHS since 1943, planned to retire this year after 25 years. A spiked ball scores a point for Terry Englestad in his 4 Phys Ed class. r I I improves program Members of Mr. Ronald Helberg's class take some practice shots. 4 N l Frank Leibow prepares to return a serve in Mr. Justin Ramp's 4 Boys Phys Ed class. .af-'Y' Ronald Helberg Philip Karafotas David Keefe Robert Krohn Murney Lazier Kenneth McGonagle Justin Ramp Henry Sugden John Terhune Richard Wojick GPE offers open labs Melinda Hilton practices serving in Miss Priscilla Henning's 3 Girls Phys Ed class. The new modular scheduling aided the Girls Physical Education Department in improving its program this year. Girls met for classes two days a Week for three modules. In addition, the Girls Physical Education Department of- fered open labs for the first time. Students who had un- scheduled time during special modules were allowed to utilize certain equipment. The department added a dance-artist-in-residence, Mrs. Shirley Nordine, to work with the Dance Honors class and Esande. Girls learned the skills of tennis, badminton, and volley- ball, while agility in gymnastics, tumbling, and swimming was stressed. Archery, bowling, and golf were continued as special interest sports. First aid and health education expanded on the physical education courses, exploring func- tions, treatment, and relationships of the human body. Sandy Geter and Anne Hirshboeck try in vain to keep up a volley, l 'XQ- was , v-,f N i, t1?A1f2ffa2fa5-fggg ::,2 if 'ti?1:fE',t5:':I5EfE' ':'.. :.I 2,. Margaret BOUFHC, 22 L ' , 4 1 K,'k.h iff chairman we f t 'M 15 , Henrietta Berning Eileen Gamble me,,. ,A bl , It X A, , I V. - ' '.., as Q 1, ,Il gg? f :N V Donna Gordon .. N- A v-,, -. 1 MV, Priscilla Henning g g? in zz ' 'H' 4 g Dorothy Jackson 1 as 2 nj ' ,- ,,,,,-F , ,A . ' , it, . ,,,. I V ex .. tt ' . Syl? lx V si A ' l 254 gif' g.HEfi3'f 25 .,.. as -' rr W iiii 1 Mary Ellen Kazlusky ' Vb q 4' G' W: A g ' 1 Joyce Mackey -0 A jg-2 N - 3,35 In aMoore Z +,. 'Wil Q, 'E l f t ir A ,. .llt A rf - A ., Ei I 'll'l st, il Carol Pongonis ' it 'N Anne Stevens , ,E j -f A 1 ry 2 V e ,. .A A jump ball is contested by Adrianne Sider and Renee Page Mrs. Inga Moore marks time for her 3 Girls Phys Ed modern dance students. .2 ff Ruth Wheeler, Chairman Lois Bowers Marjorie King Ruth Kranberg Nancy Phillips Elizabeth Rolls hifi t Sue Kaplan tries to persuade Catherine Delaney to try the parallel bars in Nursery School. In ,sm g, a.,y, 1 an Miss Elizabeth Roll's Clothing class, Robin Zaltzman, Linda Smith, and Karen Lems, construct their own fashions. Z' Doreen Schneider takes notes on Miss Ruth Kranberg's Home Planning filmstrip. Mary Sue Heisig shows how to properly fold lining material for measure- ments to Mrs. Lois Hower's Home Economics class. Girls broaden knowledge, insight through Home Economics New facilities, specialized courses, and opportunities for independent study aided the Home Economics Depart- ment in preparing girls for domestic careers. Improvements in equipment and resources were the re- sults of the new department location. Planning and cooking areas were separate from each other, which increased classroom space for other Home Economics courses. Open labs were utilized by girls who wished to Work on special projects. The courses offered by the Home Economics Depart- ment varied so that the student could elect the course which stressed her particular interest. The beginning course in the Home Economics sequence, 1 Homemaking, placed importance on the individual, in addi- tion to training the student in clothing care and instruction, food preparation, and home care. Parent-daughter relation- ships were emphasized in 2 Homemaking Lab, and study of the family and family life was basic to 3 Homemaking Lab. Specialized courses were available to those wishing more knowledge in certain areas. The Familyn studied family relationships and problems and how it affects societyg. Home Planning and Furnishing instructed students in home care and interior decoration. Girls worked in the ETHS Nursery and learned just Why preschoolers behave as they do in Child Development. iirrs ' 'inane-,,-Q-'I J WSL: Leete Olson and Susan Otto gather materials for a new pattem. Alan Nelson designs a new project for Mr. Paul Savageau's Woodshop class. l William Clanton, chairman Raymond Anderson Robert Browne Eugene Clewell Carl Gassen William Hines Gordon Maves , Edwin Richards Paul Savageau l i l J fffu11M.u -,,1vf Sgmeiefw , - iffVxfzk51Er?iii+7Qfigg5ii?7 Pl4fi '5 i ' ' f '-ff-111 Qwffglggigf z f - :cz ,ygglijf L, ,. ,M .V John Weber ,. .gt f ic 58 William Weinmann and Allan Rice, students in Mr. Carl Gassen's Metals class, learn how to oil a lathe. Mr. Carl Gassen's Metals students spread, examine, and measure u sheet for cutting. Industrial Arts offers new course and open labs we n,.,.l,. --an tent, musfllsgwf rgtiriri , .Q r, fiwgvpvl qw. fr, ye, , , Mg ss.. . - .- 5 -, 1. .. Jpgf Zalay adjusts a printing press in Mr. Eugene Clewell's Graphic Arts c ss. Unlike other departments at ETHS, the Industrial Arts Department did not divide into separate school sections. Industrial Arts contained two smaller sections, however. Auto Mechanics was headed by Mr. William Browne, and Mr. Gordon Maves supervised the Print Shop. Engine Power Technology, which discussed various sources of power, was added to the Industrial Arts cur- riculum. The new course supplemented beginning and ad- vanced auto mechanics and Service Station Management. Time was a major factor in adjusting to the new system due to a reduction of class time by one-third to one-half the original allotment. Open labs were provided to make up the deficiency of class time. ' The performance criteria approach to grading was adopted by both sections of the Industrial Arts Department. Emphasis was placed on the student's performance in class and how well he handled independent projects. I s Suzanne Nafe contemplates a finer point of Business Law in Mr. Donald Raffetto's class. William Carpenter, chairman Nelson Benson J acquelyn Binefield Robert Burns Theodore Case Miriam Knoer Joseph Lesak Michael Litt Chuck Mussman records a program in Mr. Joseph Lesak's 1 Computer Processing class. Janet Schoeneman sorts punchcards in Mr. Joseph Lesak's Data Pro cessing class. Business Education Department coordinates performance criteria with courses With more unscheduled time, students in Business Edu- cation this year had more opportunities to develop their practical skills on available machines. Data Processing team teaching, introduced for the first time this year, used films, lectures, and projecturals as part of the large group instruction. A shorthand learning lab, permitting a class of 30 to take simultaneous dictation at four different speeds, and an experimental class in ad- vanced office procedures providing the student an oppor- tunity to attend class in the morning and work on a salary in a school office in the afternoon, were also some of the additions to the Business Education Department curriculum. Unlike most of the other sections of the school, the Business Education Department was not divided into differ- ent segments for each of the four schools. '-If Phyllis Washburn Paul Wertz Mary Geraghty and Linda Tester check their manuals in Mrs. Phyllis Washbum's Basic Clerical Practice course. Yvonne Moran Allan Nelson Raymond Nickels Judy Onken Donald Raffetto Gary Simon .Z iam 1, Students combine learning and earning through DE, I10, VE l Qualifying students to enter the business world directly upon high school graduation was the main objective of Distributive Education, Diversified Occupations, and Voca- tional Experience. These courses were offered to juniors and seniors who wished to combine their school work with practical on-the-job training. DE prepared students for careers in the marketing and distribution of goods, while emphasizing attitudes, skills, and personality development. Students worked 15 to 30 hours a week in jobs relating to retail and wholesale business, finance, and service trades. Particularly dealing with skilled training in occupa- tions that were industrial in nature, DO coordinated the technical aspect of the classroom with occupational experi- ence. Extra-curricular activities for the DO student included membership in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The VE program was designed for students terminat- ing their education on the high school level. Students were employed in local factories and retailing jobs, while the course placed emphasis on personal evaluation. Donald Wise takes inventory in the school store. Naw- . .. Marshall Field and Company's newest stock in sweatshirts is displayed by Diane Rice. '--..,,N-X. , , . fffff ilii 1 ...NN With the assistance of advanced office machines, Margaret Claussen figures accounts at the First National Bank. .X Using model cars, Mr. Willie May demonstrates the proper way to pass on a two-way street to Driver Ed students Debby Newman, Alan Wilson, and Elliott Dresher. Driver Education offers Motorcycle Seminar To combat the rising risks of cycle riding, the Driver Education Department added a Motorcycle Safe Driving Seminar to its curriculum. Offeredeach semester, the course was mandatory for students wishing to drive motor- cycles to school. Defensive driving and strategy were stressed in the elective laboratory course. Students practiced driving techniques at the wheel of Drivo-Trainers. The driving simulators, implemented by films depicting common road situations, helped students to develop safe-driving habits. On the range, manipulation of the car was emphasized. Instruction from the teacher via Walkie-talkies helped students to perfect parking, passing and turning skills. Progressing to the road and the realistic world of driving, students put practical driving skills into operation. The classroom phase of Driver Education, which was coordinated with the laboratory phase of the course, was included in the physical education program. The driver's personality, natural laws, effects of alcohol on the driver, and cooperation with other motorists were some of the topics discussed in the classroom course. Gary McAvoy, chairman Donald Blaze John Burmaster David Kistler Willie May Marion Selz contemplates the results of her parallel parking. A-.....,.,MwQ - 7 Demonstration Center advises and exchanges ideas with 0ti'lEI' schools In his private workroom. Alan Nelson demonstrates his sculpting techniques. The adoption of a modular system in a school the size of ICTHS offered new opportunities for the exchange of ideas through the Illinois State Demonstration Center. Visitors from both elementary and secondary schools in Illinois toured the fine arts departments of ETHS. The one-day visitation program provided an opportunity for the observer to visit classes. talk with teachers, and discuss methods of identification and instruction of the gifted stu- dent. The extended visitation program allowed teachers and administrators from other schools to study the ETHS program for a period of four days. with a consultant from ETHS returning as an advisor to the visiting school. The Demonstration Center, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Smith. received a state grant of 362,000 to con- tinue its exchange program this year. Evanston was one of 23 schools in the state enrolled in the demonstration program. Mr. Wallace Smith. chairman Mrs. Gilliard of Hinsdale Township High School South, Mr. Francis Tresise, and Mr. Wallace Smith look on as Judy Mehn works on her Painting Honors project. Lihrary expands and updates materials The Readers Guide table provides valuable assistance and information for students working on term papers. The division into four schools made the library and its materials accessible to a greater number of students. The library was restricted to reference work and specialized research, while the resource centers were used for general and independent study. Approximately 10,000 volumes were taken from the library and distributed among the four resource centers, while the library added 4,000 titles to its collection. Federal funds were used to supplement and update the library's materials. The library continued to offer special services to both teachers and students. The professional library aided stu- dents doing research for term papers and provided educa- tional materials for teachers. The space-saving micro- film printer and reader was used by the student wishing to read an article in a back issue of a magazine. Students could have copies of illustrations, diagrams, and maps made by the copying machine for a small charge. Because of the division into four schools, only three of the former six librarians remained in the central library, and each resource center had its own librarian. Alice Johnson Leora Taylor . A The Central library is used by students of all schools during their free modules. Mary Ann Swanson head librarian The advantages of the old South School Resource Center are contemplated by Mark Franczyk. Anne Shafer, . . ettr East e 0 Pearl Krause g North trite ' ' Resource Centers benefit Students, once turned away from an overcrowded li- brary, found a quiet refuge for homework and study in the new resource centers. Teachers were available for students who wished to discuss a problem in their work. Each resource center contained about 9,000 books, but this was a representative collection of subject materials. Students wishing to do further research were referred to the central library. The resource centers contained several unique fea- tures for both students and' teachers. Special committees or groups working on projects were able to discuss plans and exchange ideas in conference rooms where they would not disturb other students. Teachers were able to prepare dittos and assignments in the teachers, workrooms. Various services were offered by each resource cen- ter. East School's APC terminal computer unit could be used in the East Resource Center by students from all four schools. North School suggested ideas and themes for the display in front of the library. The South School Resource Center, which was not opened until January, processed pamphlets for all four schools, and West School ordered supplies for the resource centers. Students were able to obtain assignments, information sheets, and diagnostic tests from file cabinets in the re- source centers. Film strips, tape recorders, record players, and other audio-visual equipment could be signed out of resource centers for special assignments. While researching a report, Scott Grady makes use of North School's pamphlet file. students and teachers Virginia McKenna, it South If Vicki Curtis, we V V West ' K Q3 ., Q. , A We ,i i ,iih A , - ,EWBKQ ,K L --ei Vg 4 3 Necia Jeffries, Jackie Weatherly, and Ruth Pinkney use a North School conference room to prepare a report. -swim M X 'Q . W4 , Steve Chalberg reads a magazine from the South School Resource Cen- SCOU Decker Checks an 3SSigUm9nt with MF- Samuel Sibley. ter magazine shelves. , Counseling revised in East, West, South Patricia Becker, East James Bush, East Nelson Culver, East Norval Henn, East Mary Zavett, East Lynne Carlson, North Floyd Cummings, North Myrna Magnuson North Elizabeth Pearce, North A new counseling program to increase student-counselor communication was initiated this year in East, West, and South Schools. Students in North School were able to see their counselors by appointment. Group counseling periods were held once every two or three weeks by East, West, and South School counselors. Students discussed problems with courses and the modular schedule while gaining a new understanding of their relation- ship to ETHS. Students were encouraged to express their opinions and at the same time learned to communicate with others. South, West, and North Schools employed the vertical counseling system, which allowed each counselor to guide a portion of the students from each grade level. East School remained on the horizontal counseling system, with one counselor assigned to each class. Counselors set up schedules, organized programs, and guided both college-bound students and those ending their education on the high school level. Counselors, who had previously been responsible to Mr. Charles Mader of the main office, were officially coordinated by the individual school principals. Problems in school communication are discussed by Alan Chelnick and Steve Schacht during their counseling period with Mrs. Dorothy Magett. 68 5 ,M i f fall! --ei. 5 V,,,.. ,ea an Janice Gaffin listens to Mr. Nelson Culver's suggestion about the choice of vocations. Entrance requirements of different universities are discussed by Mark Wolf and Mr. Robert Negronida. Next year's schedule is worked out by Carliss Haliburton and Mrs. Dorothy Magett. alms' Gary Price, West Sue Thomas, West David Tosh, West West J . II.: Emory Williams, Karen Fargo, South Dorothy Magett, South Leonard Meyer, South Robert Negronida South Mary Jane Alt, West Jane Koten, West Margaret Quane, chairman Social Workers: Margaret Manella Thomas Olson Edward O'Reilly Virginia Potter Mary Slayton Special Services: Bernadetter Alber Frank Bace Nancy Brown Marjorie Burkland Alida Drake, food service Robert Epler Mildred Fox, college consultant Helen Knight Ellen Reybolds Myron Rodee John Wallace Margaret West Paraprofessionals: Esther Gibson, East Violet Knuti, East Florence Teising, East 70 Special Services meets Special Services, by working with a wide variety of students with different needs and problems, played an im- portant part in ETHS life during the past year. Among the programs offered by Special Services were home and hospital teaching. Students who were to be out of school for an indefinite length of time were sent a teacher who assisted them in their studies. In this way, the student was able to keep up with his class work. Students with impaired hearing were taught lip reading to permit easier communication with others. Many of these students attended regular classes as well as the specialized class in which they were able to use audiometers, tapes, and earphones. For those students with speech impediments, Special Services organized speech correction classes for their benefit. Video tapes, dictographs, and other equipment were used to correct speech problems. Blind students were able to use Braille books and Braille writers to keep up with their studies. Social workers guided students with special problems and were available to help students throughout the year. Louise Whiteside, A Gladys Harris, Mable East Rose Friedman, North VanHorssen, Helen North Marjorie North Abrahamson, Viola Anderson, Chandler, Helen Maher, West West West West Jean Alexander, Harriet West, Catherine Smith, Vivian East North South . Viezbecke, South .,-f '-5,2 problems of students Joel Lazarus relaxes as Miss Jeanne Anderson examines his throat in the West South Health Service J ,fp 44 -, f VT'i1?3V9? Q, V ff af vw -+- 5. f A. K is f- W S ff. ,. x g and 4757 is,ss Y , iii 'f q i 4.17 Health Service: Jean Anderson, West V. . ...W Zi: ,::-, , M,-.......... if M. , rgl e W AY H tn Aga , Ter r , -1, ' QM S S r - Z H .V ' 'A' ri- H M , ,,, ' 2 -W., , .V 'W ' M2 si. i. Antoinet Farls, East .f Y J f 9,1 V44 if .. flaw as ,safe Carol Hughes, Elaine Hurst South North P- ' N .gnu 'S , MQ q.,,'P qv M vi UDZO--IJPN-ZJPGDIUO Central Council unites a divided ETHS Students crowd into the Social Hall to see King Kong, one of the movies sponsored by Central Council. The division of ETHS into separate schools challenged Central Council to adapt to a four-school system and the changes it demanded. John 0'Brien headed the student governing body in unit- ing ETHS, aiding the four schools in their various activi- ties, and guiding the entire student body. Central Council also acted as the interpreting body for communications be- tween the administration and students. Because more responsibility has been placed on school councils, the size of CC was reduced from 13 to 11 persons. The organization became more informal, and decisions were determined by the majority vote of the body. The duties of secretary and treasurer were combined into one office, and 8 of the 13 committees were transferred to individual school councils. Central Council sponsored various programs through- out the year. In the fall, CC helped orientate freshmen and out-of-state students to ETHS. The New Folk concert, which was held in October, was attended by 750 students. Jim Purnell and Bob Pickens of the Chicago Bears spoke at the Homecoming pep rally through the efforts of CC. A series of movies including Desert Rat and King Kong were shown several Thursdays throughout the year as a service to students. Central Council continued to sponsor Hi-Lites, Yamo, the Lost and Found, the Senior Class Cheer Section, and the CC Loyalty Committee. 'The New Folk perform for ETHS students at an after school assembly. R... East School organizations sponsor projects for students Special projects were taken on by the East School Council, Quadrangle, and Girls Club as ETHS stressed the importance of individual schools. The East School Council met once a week to stimulate ideas and improve loyalty and services in East School. Board membership increased, with representatives from reg periods added to the Council. Projects were initiated to serve the student. The East School Council sponsored a tutor-tutee program, opened a school store, and conducted a slogan contest to promote spirit and imity. This year the Council participated in an exchange program with other high schools in order to view their different atmospheres. Girls Club in East School also emphasized service projects this year. Senior girls acted as Big Sisters and guided bewildered freshmen, solving their problems and answering questions. The Girls Club Board also increased its size, adding five girls for each grade level. Headed by Andrea Rose, Girls Club held bake sales and entered a booth in the annual carnival to raise money for other projects. Quadrangle formed a monitor system, initiated by Jim Halla. A committee chose upper-classmen to work in the lounge, student activities office, school store, and to main- tain discipline in the halls. Activities backed by Quadrangle included a battle of the bands, a March of Dimes service project, and a ribbon sale to raise money. Together, Girls Club and Quadrangle held the sock hop, Basketball Bash, after the Niles West basketball game, and a similar dance in February after the New Trier East game. EAST SCHOOL COUNCIL: Front Row: Judy Rosenberg, Andrea Rose, Dawn Siebel, Tom Barmore, president, Janet Beam, Mr. John Herman- son, sponsor. Back Row: Judy Lesser, Sue Agate, Prudence Carlson, Jim Halla, Marge Ellis, Margi Canar, Leigh Johnstone, Brooke Trenbeth, Alan Barinholtz, Steve Kaplan, Nick Potter. NORTH SCHOOL COUNCIL: Front Row: Ann Burkhart, Peter Arenson, Bernhy, Minnie Northcut, Stan Helm, Carolyn Doepke, Anne Polatsek, Chip Gibbs, president, Renee Buckly. Back Row: Claire Guillory, Ann Beth Friskey, Jeff Willemain, Carolyn Potts, Suzy Kaplan, Nancy Camp- Gold, Pam Mills, Mark Dunsky, Sue Metzel, Connie Fullilove, Marcia bell, Amy Mills. NQRTH SCI-10014 QUADRANGLE3 Front Row: ,jim Graber. Steve Gill. Mr, Raymond Anderson, sponsor, Dan Weiss, Bob Stein, Richard Divine. ford, Jeff Williams, Barry Lifschultz, president, Ron Buckly. Back Row: Steve Klitzky. Jeff Simpsfm. Rich ROSGHUHMHV 'N- NORTH SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB: Front Row: Joyce Baskin, Beth Friskey, Fronczak, Debbie Stambor, Linda Solin, Marcie Kolton, Leah Komaiko, Eve Halperin, president, Suzy Kaplan, Karen Claus, Nona Layne. Back Row: Mrs. Elaine Hurst, sponsor, Miss Mary Thilman, sponsor, Mary North points the way North School pointed the way toward service projects, social events, and student activities with the enthusiasm of active members. The North School Council, under the leadership of Chip Gibbs, outdid themselves in their Thanksgiving Canned Foods Drive by surpassing their goal of 1260 cans by 600. Taking the place of the traditional loyalty and spirit com- mittees, the Pep Club and the Student Activities Information Board were organized. Projects such as welcoming alumni and selling bumper stickers were undertaken. Join-Up Week, Freshman Orientation, and the North School Personality-of- the-Month were also implemented by the Council. Taking underprivileged children to see the museums, the city Christmas lights, and other attractions of Chicago was a year-round project for North School Girls Club, headed by Eve Halperin. A new system of representation, consisting of a House of Representatives, a Senate, and an executive branch, increased participation in the Girls Club activities. Among the Girls Club social projects were the Turnabout, 'tSigns of our Timef' and a Mother-Daughter Luncheon. Led by Barry Lifschultz, the North School Quadrangle provided entertainment for the Homecoming Dance, Flow- er Powerf' An extensive hall guard system was also es- tablished by Quadrangle. Presenting a school movie and distributing spirit ribbons were other projects backed by Quadrangle. Susie Arenson, Sally Schaefer, Sharon Broslorik. Sue Skoner and Bob Johnson read their horoscopes at the Turnabout Dance, t'Signs of Our Times, sponsored by North School. d South celebrates opening of Service projects highlighted the activities of South School Council, Girls Club, and Quadrangle this year. South School Council, directed by Dave Didriksen, helped raise funds for Project Concern which provided money for refugee hospitals in Viet Nam. A South School donkey dressed as a reindeer visited West School at Christmastime. In February, South School sponsored an all-school pep assembly that was written, directed, and produced by South School students. ln keeping with the tradition of leap year, South School sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day grub dance with a jug band on Februarv 24. The Council, because of the division of ETHS, reor- ganized this year. Reg room representatives acted as the legislative body of South School. Committee chairmen were chosen for the various Council committees. South Council also appointed senior honor guards to maintain discipline in the cafeteria. Under president Sue Moore, Girls Club sponsored the Tumabout Signs of Our Time. Girls participated in the annual Santa's Workshop, making toys and candy favors for orphans. South School Girls Club held a sock hop to celebrate the opening of the new South School. Girls Club also sold pompoms at football games and raised funds by bake sales. Quadrangle, led by Jerry Neiberg, delivered Christmas cards and valentines through Quadrangle post office. South Quadrangle also provided refreshments at the Homecoming Dance, Flower Power. new school Susan Moore, South School Girls Club president, speaks at the South School dedication. SOUTH SCHOOL COUNCIL: Front Row: Mari Rudiger, Linda Fohrman, Celena Adams, Nancy Didrikson, Kathy Kuttner, Amanda Roberts, Debbie Willens. Second Row: Jerry Neiberg, Fred Becker, John Epler, Jim Kinzer, David Didrikson, president, Susan Moore, Bill Royal, Richard Burnham. Back Row: Robert Solotke, Ben Bridges, Scott Lassar, Michael Stukenburg, Neil Cohen, David Berman, Eric Leiberman, Mr. Robert Trevarthan, sponsor. N WEST SCHOOL COUNCIL: Front Row: Joyce Adler, Robert Liebman. Back Row: B019 Byron. Nancy PGWFSOUA, Debbie Cohen, Chris Cain, Barry Robert Mancuso, Nancy Marple, president, Susie Bermann, Carol Fox. Goldfedder, Peg Van Bussum, Stu Weinstein, Gary Kravitz. West School invaded by turkey and reindeer With increased responsibility placed on individual schools because of the division of ETHS, West School Council, Quadrangle, and Girls Club expanded the activi- ties offered to its students. Over 331,000 was raised for the Peace Corps by the annual candy sale in West School, and students attended a candy party by purchasing a candy bar at the door. The Council also sponsored a faculty-student basketball game. During Thanksgiving, students participated in a pump- kin carving, pie-baking, and pie-eating contest. Animals invaded West School when the students kept a live turkey in their lounge during Thanksgiving and a donkey dressed as a reindeer before Christmas. The West School Council also formed a Student Citi- zenship Board to review students' demerits. The Council increased its membership and elected twelve new repre- sentatives. a Under the leadership of Peg Van Bussum, West School Girls Club formed volunteer committees and a planning board. A point system was initiated which awarded girls points as they took part in each project. Six boys from each class in West School met weekly this year to plan Quadrangle activities. Pin-it and ribbon sales helped raise funds for intramurals. Headed by Presi- dent Chris Cain, boys collected for the March of Dimes in January, and ushered at special events at the high school. West Quadrangle helped insure the delivery of Christmas cards and valentines by participating in the annual Quad- rangle Post Office. Mary Hair, a West School office worker, checks a pass for Dave Adams. W' WEST SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB: Carol Kravitz, Millie Goldstein, Adrienne Rosenberg, Peg Van Bussum, president, Miss Mary Thomas, sponsor, Pat Clarke, Marge Witty, Vicki Caron, Mimi Martin. WEST SCHOOL QUADRANGLE: Front Row: Robert Byron, Bill Wise, Heumann, Steve Veris, Larry Gilbert, David Futransky, Richard Terry Robert Liebman, Christopher Cain, president, Paul Glaser, Randy Saks. Jonathan Art, Pete Hansen, Timothy Yeh, Steve Weiman, Tommy W0lf Back Row: James Litow, Gary Kravitz, Matthew Flamm, Ron Bean, Dana Wes Meyers. Language Clubs stress culture Movies, guest speakers, and visits to exotic restaurants highlighted the activities of French, Italian, and Latin Clubs this year. Students who had spent the summer in Belgium spoke at the October meeting of French Club, illustrating their reports with souvenirs, slides, and periodical literature. At the French Club Christmas party, students saw the . movie, Le Souppirant or The Suitorf' Sponsored by Miss Sylvia Rothschild, French Club attended a dinner at a French restaurant at the end of the year. Italian Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Kiefer, pre- sented the film, 'tU1ysses, in December with Latin Club. An Italian conversational group involving Italian students and Northwestern faculty members was initiated by Italian Club this year. Dinner at an exclusive Italian restaurant climaxed the year's activities. Dr. Grundi Steiner from Northwestern University spoke on mythology at Latin Club's fall meeting. A Santa Claus in a toga visited the Latin Club Christmas party. Jessica Lavengood, Latin Club secretary-treasurer, makes plans for the next meeting. LATIN CLUB: Front Row: Carol Imler, Daniel Suber, Gail Smith, Nona Gold, Ira Tashman, Mrs. Anna Gerwig- SPOUSOV- MVS Mary Jaflff CYPUY- Flores, Randy Wright. Second Row: Anne Whitson, Jessica Lavengood, sponsor. Back Row: Steven Starkman, Walter Whitehouse, David Miller. Tina Whitehouse, president, Judy Zeman, Amy Porges, Third Row: Karen John Wandel, Brian Donovan, Tim WhllGh0US9. Bill Wandel. Wetmore, Thomas Ball, Ann Gold, David Grochocinski, Boo Nelson. Judy w-.nf xml if 5 lei H , i ITALIAN CLUB: Front Row: Michele Odorizzi, Travis Garth, Pam Garside, Mike Lumpkin. Back Row: Karen Loebbaka, Robert Mancuso, Marcy Loyacono, Mr, Robert Kiefer, sponsor, Louis Irmo. 4 1 FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Judy Long, Maria Harduvel, Francine Kroell, Golda Dwass, Mallory Neuberg, Marcia Robertson, Sandra FBT Turner, Ann Wakefield, president, Mary Hair. Jangt Norris. Paula guson, Pat Torrez, Barb Bronson, Jan Triplett, Miss Sylvia Rothschlld Schultz. Back Row: Miss Betty Winer, sponsor, Cathy Jacobson, Trudy SPONSOR Spanish, German and Spanish, German, and Russian students learned about the cultures of the countries they were studying at regular monthly meetings and special activities of the language clubs. Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Martha McNutt, wel- comed foreign students who talked about their homeland. The club also presented skits and held a Christmas party. At one meeting students duplicated the atmosphere of a Spanish nightclub. German Club had guest speakers who spoke on the German culture and carolled through neighborhoods at Christmas time. Members of German Club were also able to visit a German restaurantlthat featured singing waiters. Mr. Elmer Marthole sponsored the organization. In addition to monthly meetings, Russian Club held conversation meetings where students discussed current events and books they had read. Russian Study Club, directed by Mrs. Valentina Dziubinsky, visited the New York Ballet and a Russian restaurant. The club also published a news- paper in both English and Russian. Russian student Anne Sullivan applies techniques learned in class at Russian Study Club. l RUSSIAN STUDY CLUB: Front Row: Mrs. Valentina Dziubinsky, sponsor, Row: Laura Kreter, Lisa Davidow, Barbara Kossy, Grant Trippel. Back Hope Blitstien, Bob Solotke, Karen Lollias, Sue Levin, president. Second Row: Agusta Agustsson, Julia Copeland, Nancy Hahn, Debi Miner. Russian Study Clubs vary activities C17 SPANISH CLUB BOARD: Front Row: Bob Snider, Karen Peach, Michael Bemadette DeWilde, Lila Com, Wilma Sanchez, Martha Haugen, Andrea Lorig, president, Jan Triplett, Miss Martha McNutt, sponsor. Back Row: Lyon, Ben Roth. GERMAN CLUB: Mr. Elmer Morthole, sponsor, Marge Witty, president, Laura Schmidt, Pat Smith, Debbie Charnes, Gilbert Lee, Owen Greenberg. I s 111.. MATH-SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Robert Arlen, Sarah Ormes, Ronald Lipton, president, Mike Slutsky, Wayne Schneidman. Back Row: Mr. Douglas Halsted, sponsor, Nelson Bridwell, Glenn Morrison, Andrew Fisher, Stephen Becker, Michael Dosmar, Gilbert Lee, Alan Taber Murat Artar. Science Clubs explore the physical and the man-made For students interested in natural and man-made phe- nomena, science clubs provided a creative outlet for the ex- change of ideas and increased knowledge. The 30 members of Math-Science Club worked on proj- ects during the year which were exhibited at the Illinois Academy of Sciences and various science fairs. The club, which hosted several guest speakers, met every Tuesday. Radio Club offered boys an opportunity to work on radio sets, discuss radio theories, and practice codes. Several boys were able to earn their amateur licenses through this organization. Radio Club Field Day climaxed the year's events, at which time boys operated radio equipment in disaster conditions. A field trip to Yerkes Observatory in Wisconsin allowed members of Astronomy Club to gain a better understanding of the celestial bodies. The club published a paper 'iYmon- ortsaw which is astronomy spelled backwards, under the sponsorship of Mr. Samuel Dell'Aria, and held a banquet in the spring. Students in Computer Club studied FORTRAN, the coded 'ilanguagen of machines, and operated the new APL computer terminal unit in East Resource Center which con- nected ETHS to New York. Movies and instruction in com- puter principles highlighted Computer Club meetings. Telecomm Corps, newly formed this year, was open to any student interested in various areas of telecommunica- tion. Unit managers conducted meetings and training ses- sions for new students, who after passing a test, could aid in data retrieval and the production of films and tapes. Bud Palmer, formerly with CBS, lectured students on advertis- ing and filming. ASTRONOMY CLUB: Front Row: Nelson Bridwell, Robert K. Hyatt, Mark Gruenberg, Stanly Perrin, Greg Barman. Back Row: Lawrence Richman, Faith Vilas, president, Alice Becker, Virginia Brown, Eliza- beth Wise, Louise Cundari, Linda Nolan, Jim Brunet, A ,,5W!h--w- - COMPUTER CLUB: Sidney Levin. Larry Simms, Stewart Spielman, president, Debbie Charnes, Fred Phillips, Ira Tashrnan. RADIO CLUB: Front Row: Mr- William Hines, SPOHSOF, Paul Wetzel, PI'9Sid9Ut, Bruce Sternfield. Back Row: Elizabeth Wise, Ray Mikula, John Redfield, Cordell Bishop. is HUMAN RELATIONS BOARD: Front Row: Sandy Champion, Vernard Harris, Howard Resnick. Back Row: William Taylor, Jim Brown, Mr. Owen Hein, sponsor, Gloria Gardner, Albert Joy, Tony White, Mr. Charles Martin, sponsor. l Small Clubs concerned with international, community, personal problems Internationally and community-oriented small clubs stressed self-understanding and tolerance of other ethnic groups and cultures. International Round Table, sponsored by Mr. Bernard Mattson, discussed problems of intemational, national, and local concern. Mr. Thomas Sharp and Mr. William Siavelis spoke at a meeting of the Club, and Mr. Eruc Grimway, a member of the Rotary International, spoke on why we should not be in Viet Nam. The Club, which has been in existence since 1938, is unique in that it is purely a discussion group. Cosmopolitan Club, which is for the foreign students at ETHS, participated in the Ten Flags Over Evanston program last fall. At the Christmas party, students told fortunes, sang Christmas carols, and listened to various types of Christmas music. Cosmopolitan Club was sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Burkland. Human Relations Council held salt and pepperi' parties and after school people gatherings while discussing problems at ETHS. Members of Human Relations Council participated in a parent-teacher-student program through which they met with Evanston officials to talk about com- munity problems. Sophomores worked with children from Dewey, Central, and Foster Schools for Project Headstart. Progressions of '68, an all-senior organization, co- operated with Human Relations Council in directing parties to improve relations between ETHS students. Career Conference held a Career Film Festival this year showing films relating to areas of nursing, data proc- essing, radiology, law, and engineering. Representatives from various fields of business, industry, and teclmical institutions lectured to students and their speeches were recorded for later use in carrels in the resource centers. In this way, Career Conference was able to build up a col- lection of audio-visual equipment for a Career library. CAREER CONFERENCE: Front Row: Chris Phillips, Laurie Deitel- baum, Ellen Deitelbaum, Harvey Helfer. Back Row: Debbie Charnes, Mr. James Bush, sponsor, Ira Cohen. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Front Row: Amelia Rincon, Amanda Rodriguez, Sally Kao. Second Row: Donna Gil, Nesline Urbaniak, Keiko Kumasaka, Eva Holland, Kerstin Kagelius, William Donis, Pamela Khipple, Nikki Hasapes, Ranjana Khipple, Ani Yegiyayan, Sylvia Tamara Lenz, Graciela Zubillaga. Third Row: Luis Noriega, Julius Wittenberg, Mario Garreto, Arturo Villamil, William Chishon Kao. Omar Rodriguez. Back Row: Thomas Haegerstrom, Patrick Devlin, Andrew Slechowyz, Rogelio lamacho, Murat Artar, Santiago Kao. INTERNATIONAL ROUND TABLE: Mr. Bernard Mattson, sponsor, William Spahn, Necia Jeffries, Bobbie Vine, Howard Prossnitz, president, Scott Wfitehead, Sarah Ormes, Tom Nevins, Alan Malki, David Siegler. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Randy Wright, Carol Mary Lynn Garrett, Heather Parker, Bonnie Parker, president, Clare Jones, Debby Gentry, Sandy Nahm, Becky Rink. Back Row: Mary Hair, NGSIGF, DHFCY Zwick. School organizations stress COMBINED STUDIES COUNCIL: Front Row: Nancy Connors, Janet Ahern, Randy Nonberg, Michael Strotz, president, Laurie Kapp, Barbara Motenko, Cathy Holtzman. Second Row: Steven Danzig, Sherri Peiros, Sally Kruglik, Amy Mills, Ruth Bohrer, Sarah Connor, Patty Dunbar. Third Row: Linda Baron, Mike Rubenstein, Richard Divine, Carol Koloian, Jacqueline French, Anne Whitson. Fourth Row: Pat Demopulos, Chris Barta, Catherine Lohmann, Denny Gold, Frederick Kahn, Dan Fintel. Back Row: Mr. Carl Hammer, sponsor, Mr. Dean Hanebuth, sponsor, Mary Catardi, Marc Ellyn Garth, Bob Bensdorf, Mike Merzer, Alan Nelsonl DEBATE TEAM: Front Row: Sue Fox, Howard Prossnitz, Scott Lassar, Steve Ellman Back Row Nancy Marple Peter Krembs president leadership and independence The Combined Studies Councils, Debate Teams, and Future Teachers Club helped students to develop their leadership abili- ties while growing as individuals. The Combined Studies Councils sponsored a 'tWelcome Freshman party, Family Night, theater parties, and end of the year picnic. Students visited Deerfield High School which has a program similar to the Combined Studies approach of ETHS. The C.S. Council also published a Newsletter which contained information regarding individuals, essays, and creative writing. The Debate Teams chose as their topic this year: 'fRe- solved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. Four Evanston de- baters participated in an Oxford-style debate at the Tournament of Champions at New Trier East, relying primarily on the use of wit and sarcasm for their effectiveness. The topic was: 'fThe Flower Children: Are they annual or perennial? Future Teachers Club explored various fields of teaching while guiding members with career choices. Miss Annette Tos- sig lectured on elementary education and representatives from the National College of Educational and Northwestern University discussed the differences between a teaching college and a large university. Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Miss Eileen Gamble, entered a booth in the Girls Club Carnival. N, , .1 Bands and Orchestras stress group rehearsals Mr. William Idle directs the ETHS Marching Band in the playing of the National Anthem. New schedules and more opportunities to perform com- bined to make the bands and orchestras a more familiar and functional part of ETHS. Because classes were held only three times a week rather than every day, a new emphasis was placed on large group rehearsals. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Alvin Mistak, accom- panied the chorus to the Bach contata, For Us a Child is Born, at the South School Christmas Festival. The orchestra also appeared at 'the annual Band and Orchestra Concert in January and the Spring Music Festival. The Symphony Orchestra accompanied the cast to Lerner and Loewels Brigadoon. The ETHS Marching Band, conducted by Mr. William Idle, performed at the four home football games, the Home- coming Pep Rally, and the Northwestern Homecoming Parade. The Concert Band, also conducted by Mr. Idle, and the Cadet Band, directed by Mr. Donald Owens, performed in the Christmas and Spring music festivals and the Band and Orchestra Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Idle, the Dance Band studied music in the jazz idiom, and per- formed at the South School Christmas festival and Daddy- Daughter Dinner Dance. The ETHS Marching Band plays at the South School dedication. The drum majors lead the ETHS Marching Band onto the field during the Homecoming Pep Rally. The ETHS Symphony Orchestra practices for the annual Christmas Festival. 95 'n Choral groups expand vocal skills ETHS Choir members Susan Astolfi and Wendy Rose sing Christmas carols in the main lobby. Vocal groups within ETHS explored contemporary music and provided opportunities for increased participation while developing a new musical perspective. ln the relaxed atmosphere of Folksinging Club, students learned to listen to and enjoy different types of folk music. Students wrote their own lyrics and then performed for other club members. Folksinging Club published a monthly paper, the 7th String, which contained record and book reviews, editorials, and concert schedules. Directed by Mr. Richard Rosewall, the ETHS Choir provided opportunities for students to enrich their vocal experience through individual and group participation. Contemporary Christmas music and Spanish carols highlighted the choir's presentation at the annual Christ- mas festival. In addition, they performed for the Rotary Club and caroled through the halls at Christmas time. The sixty members of the Choir studied music ranging from the traditional classics to the more percussive ensembles. Mastersingers, chosen from junior and senior boys in chorus, was directed by Mr. Donald Stromberg. By studying challenging music ranging from a Bach chorale to the 'tWinter Song, Mastersingers were able to develop their singing abilities to the fullest. While appearing at the Home- coming game, and the Christmas and Spring Music Festi- vals, Mastersingers were given an opportunity to demon- strate their musical abilities. Mastersingers also partici- pated in the West School production of the medieval tragedy Herod. Girl's Choir, under the direction of Miss Helen Keith, allowed interested junior and senior girls to further their chorus experience. Their performance in the annual Christ- mas festival was highlighted by a selection by Benjamin Britten, accompanied by a harp. Directed by Mr. Avon Gillespie, Troubadours were se- lected by audition from boys in freshman and sophomore chorus classes who were interested in a more complete study of music. Troubadours sang at a concert December 9 at the Museum of Science and Industry, and also partici- pated in the South School music program in January. Trou- badours also performed at the Mather Home and caroled at Christmas assemblies. ln Mrs. Betty Jacobsonls Madrigal group, freshman and sophomore girls were selected from chorus classes by auditions based on sight-reading. These girls were given a chance to develop their music potential within this group. FOLKSINGING CLUB: Fay Wouk, Beth Killheffer, Richard Warren, president, Miss Vicki Curtis, sponsor. 4 4 .. ....,....,.......,r,,f,.a,..,if.ifi..Lmm. ETHS CHOIR: Front Row: B. Carver, S. Coran, A. Betterley, B. Turner, R. Page, S. Rohner, S. Simmons. A. Stevens, B. Vogt. G. Martin, C. Pol- lock, E. Wodika, H. Lewis. Second Row: B. Duffle, J. Weatherly, G. Gardner. M. Witty, C. Ericson, K. Carlson. B. Weber, G. Firestone. W. Rose, J. Rogness, J. McDowell, J. Bell, S. Greendale, B. Sturgeon, Mr. Richard Rosewall, director. Third Row: L. Badesch, K. Lems. C. Hondras. P. Coakley, M. Moore, M. Jones, J. Waller, T. Barmore, S, Ch2rT1pi0I1. B. Harris, J. Bruhn, B. Proper, E. Seyl, A. Metelnick, L. Dworkin, W. Philbrick, S. Astolfi. Back Row: K. Kline, B. Komlos, F. Becker, G- Hoel, A. Williams, G. Mundie, S. Irmo, J. Marcus, B. Killips, P. Clark- SOH, D. Casey, T. Landfield, R. Hoover, M. Frank, C. Smith. 97 Honor Choirs study varieties of music GIRLS' CHOIR. Front Row: Lynn Olzak, Cathy Mundie, Shellie Rosenthal, Renee Day, Joan Pettis, Pam Gazda, Becky Van Ness. Back Row: Chris Nancy Landgfen, Emily Moses, Elissa Ferstein. Second Row: Kathy Stoyke, Anne Goodman, Roz Angell, Martha Morrison, Barbara Wahle, Brevik, Marianne Abrams, Barb Roth, Cathy Loewenthal, Anne Dietrich, Mar-ziDyer, Marci Potter. Third Row: Jane Russell, Becky May, Marla Shoolin, i MASTERSINGERS: Front Row: Bruce Duffie, Doug Beck, Ronn Bayly, Row: Mark Bundesen, Douglas Kahn, Bob Nyhus, Terry Gunnell, Bruce John Robertson, Rick Weiland, David Newman. Second Row: Bruce Salz- Killips, Joel Shoolin. man. Ken Kline, Milt Frank, Bruce Ekstrand, David Kirkpatrick. Back TROUBADOURS: Front Row: Bill Welter, Gary Seltzer, Chuck McKinney, Geiger. Back Row: Ben Bridges, Jay Zeman, Dave Dalgety, Ernest Jon Gosse, George Shands, Otis Washington. Second Row: John McPher- Jones, Kit Basler, Steve Bundesen. son, Alexander Karroll, Bill Hoover, Tony White, Dan Rippeteau, Bill MADRIGALS: Front Row: Kristine Westerberg, Paloma Larramendi, Leslie Fox, Ellen Rostker, Edna Weiskopf, Peggy Coesfeld. Second Row: Leigh Johnstone, Roberta Mackiewicz, Carol Hwang, Lee Leibik, Deborah McCormack, Lisa Kliger. Third Row: Nancy Hair, Libby Burrows, Linda Klopfenstein, Leslie F ink, Janet Beam, Chris Calm. Fourth Row: Carol Ericson, Beth Friskey, Kathy Dare, Polly O'Brian, Laura Rosenblum Lisa Love. Back Row: Linda Desideri, Andy Glassner, Leah KomaikO Jean Moore, Debbie May, Anne Johnson, Laurie Utley, Dianne Veris Jarmey Mayer, Kathy Mack. 100 AQUETTES: Front Row: D. Smith, B. Sladek, D. Kaplan, E. Frink, D. Dick, S. Garrison, J. Dusold, D. Tarrson, A. Farquharson, N. Campbell. Second Row: A. Judelson, L. Albee, L. Williams, M. Potter, J. Moore, P. Garside, N. Freeman. Third Row: K. Phillips, R. Goldstein, J. Dia- mond, S. Stillerman, R. Briseno, M. Jacoby, R. Seidel. Fourth Row: D. Frowick, S. Van Elk, J. Mayer. Fifth Row: S. Mampre, K. Devery, Nancy Espenshade and Kathy Devery practice synchronized swimming for the spring Aquette Show. president, L. Getz, D. Veris, A. Matthews, L. Goldman, S. Welling, D Kramer, M. Matthews. Sixth Row: S. Elsen, C. Rydell, F. Turner, D Shank, S. Bell, C. Doepke, N. Frink, L. Fernim, L. Smith, M. McFarland G. Hayes. Back Row: M. Sullivan, A. Lasner, J. Rosenberg, D. Fuller D. Chames, N. Espenshade. The spring water show and the annual dance concert culminated a year of work for members of Aquettes and Esande. Directed by Mrs. Ann Stevens, the 67 girls in Aquettes practiced routines in synchronized swimming every Wed- nesday after school. The girls exhibited their talents at the annual spring water show, which had as its theme, water and its role in history. Tryouts were held in the fall and girls were accepted on the basis of skill. The 25 members of Esande met every Tuesday and Thursday, while the newly formed Esande board met on Wednesdays. The girls practiced dance techniques and routines while a guest dance artist-in-residence demonstrated new steps, enriching the skills already mastered. Esande held its annual dance concert on March 2, which featured original choreographic compositions. l i Aquettes, Esande exhibit skills at spring shows ESANDE: Front Row: M. Ganet, president, J. Friedman, N. Jeffries, R. Ritter, B. Turner. Back Row: M. Moss, C. Jerrems, A. Becker, V. Gershimy, L. Boone, C. Gitelson, L. Skerpan, A. Stevens. Mrs. Shirley Mordine, Esande's artist-in-residence, helps Andrea Stevens and Valerie Gershuny form a sculptered pgse, 101 102 LIBRARY CLUB: Front Row: Susan Lass, Kay Alexander, Linda Hulteen, Holman, Karen Tracz, Gale Lillard, Marna Goldstein, Darron Brammer, Cathy Slosar, Becky Rink, Brenda Washington, Carol Wootton, Louise Becky Stitt, Gary Starks, Sue Wilson, Cindy Grant, Mary Catardi, Ruth Cyndari, Darcy Zwick, Barry Miller. Back Row: Darlynn Dabney, Bar- Rose, Henry Robinson, Linda Hustedt, Jean Morgan, Mary Muller, Cindy bara Martin, Michael Ferguson, Chris Johnson, Edward Kamin, Wylma Wise, Carlotta Hickman, Mark Miller. CHESS CLUB: Front Row: Jay Adler, Mark Leidig, president, Phil Wong, Steve Neterowicz. Back Row: Al Atlas, Jim Glass, Sidney Levin, Mr. Kent Wooldridge, sponsor, WORD MOSAICS: Front Row: Mr. Michael Bennett, sponsor, Mrs. Back Row: Robert Goepel. Ann Ricker. Karen Kollias. Michael Scott. Marie-Claire Davis, sponsor, Pat Clarke, Nora Carbine, Lesley Daniels, Sandra Ferguson, Francine Turner. Gail Feigenbaum, Judy Zemen. editor-in-chief, Judy Gold, Elise Eller. Small Clubs offer wide range of activities to ETHS WRITER'S CLUB: Ann Harlow, Daniel Suber, Debbi Rasmussen, president, James Gar- ,Bridge Club members help each other improve tech- field, Kristen Lems, James Ian Dexter. niques at their weekly meeting. 103 Small Clubs offer wide range VOLUNTEER BUREAU BOARD: Kathy James, president, Martha Mor- rison, Sue Skoner, Mrs. Karen Fargo, sponsor. PHOTO SERVICE: Francois Steinbrecher, Pete Hansen, Jon Hagenson Steve Fink. of activities to ETHS Members of small clubs at ETHS found an opportunity to develop their talents, make friends, and serve the school. The Bridge Club, headed by Marc Dorfman and sponsored by Mr. Michael Bennett, provided instruction for the begin- ner and competition for the experienced player. Members of Chess Club participated in inter-school matches and the Rockford Invitational Meet, where chess teams from all over the state compete. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Anspaugh, the membership and interest in the club increased. The Pilot, the student handbook which provides a reference to school activities and a general directory of high school life, was edited by Ken Walchak and sponsored by Mr. Robert Workman. The publication included a brief ETHS history, a calendar of events for the year, state- ments of school policy, a listing of the extra curricular activities at ETHS, and Senior Awards. In this year's budget ticket sales, 76.3 percent of the students bought tickets. South school led the total sales with 82 percent, followed by East School with 77 percent. Profits from budget tickets were used to finance student activities. Students owning budget ticket were admitted to all home athletic events, received the Key, and had a subscription to the Evanstonian. Compiling an anthology of outstanding student writing from the past four years was a new project of the Writer's Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Claire Davis, Writer's Club produced Word Mosaics, a monthly publica- tion of exceptional student work, and writerts Showcase, which represents student writing through music, art, and drama at a spring presentation. Students donated free time to serve ETHS in the main library and resource centers. The Library Club, directed by Miss Mary Ann Swanson, attended a luncheon in the spring. The luncheon, sponsored by the High School Librarians of Chicago, honored high school library assistants. Photo Service was composed of students from Mr. John Regan's photography classes. Staff members took pictures at school events, including the Daddy-Daughter Dinner- Dance and the Senior Prom. Pictures were also taken for the Evanstonian and showcase displays. . w i. uv x ' 147.5 .., ,ya fr, I it Q 1 1 LQ 1 W N 1 n w . . K 5-13- 106 Evanstonian, Key, adapt to division of ETHS Sue Fox and Naomi Siefman double check faculty names for the Aca- demics Section of the Q-3-y. New offices highlighted two of Evanston's student publica- tions this year. The Evanstonian and the Key adjusted to a changing ETHS by moving into temporary offices while await- ing the completion of the publications suite in 1968. The Evanstonian moved its office-complex to the old Health Service room after 27 years in room 174. Headed by editor-in- chief Jane Dillinger, the Evanstonian aimed to uphold the All- American and Medalist ratings received in 1967. With a circu- lation of 5,300, the Evanstonian is the most widely-read high school newspaper in the United States. In adjusting to the new ETHS organization of four schools within one, the Evanstonian revised its news staff. An editor was assigned to each school, with one head news editor com- piling stories. Mr. John Reque, who has sponsored the Evanstonian for seven years, took a leave of absence from ETHS in 1968. The Key staff produced its 17th volume in a small publica- tions office in East School. Mr. Ronald Markwell, the new ad- visor, guided the staff through a year of change. Using the theme Unity Through Division, Editor-in-chief Marilyn Moore, with the help of six senior editors, produced the 1968 Ke . yAlso new this year was the method of staff selection for the Key. A series of training sessions were held, which resulted in the selection of 15 juniors. The 1968-69 editorial staff was selected after spring training sessions. KEY STAFF: .Jon Hagenson, Sports Editorg Jill Martin, Activities Editor: Editor-in-Chiefg Ann Winter, 0rganizati0l1S EClit0rQ Lee. M0ffiS0U, Sue Fox, Academics Editor: Mr. Ron Markwell, Sponsorg Marilyn Moore, co-Editor-in-Chief and Seniors Editor: Cathy Slosar, Copy Edlt0f. I 1 M CT 'W if : N. 'Db EVANSTONIAN STAFF: Front Row: Fred Becker, Sports co-Editorg Karol Eckman, Special Assignments Editor: Libby Hutchison, Headlines Editorg Sue Paddor, West News Editorg Maia Leavitt, Feature co-Editor: Tina Whitehouse, East News Editor: Connie Ericson. Head News Editorg Rick Tulsky and Jane Dillinger choose candid pictures for an issue of the Evanstonian. Jane Dillinger. Editor-in-Chief: Bob Jaffe, Sports co-Editor. Back Row: Mr. John Reque, Sponsor: Rick Tulsky, Managing Editorg Mike Merzer. South News Editorg Joanne Bruhn, Features co-Editorg Steve Fink. Pho- tography Editorg Phil Collias, Copy Editor. pf- ,..-e W , ,, ,, .,,,,,., Q Xf- cnddw- ucmnfv Jane Dillinger, Editor-in-Chief, proofreads a copy of the Evanstonian, 107 Q Q. , ww A C T I V I T I E S 110 New elections and Flower Homecoming '67 sparkled with new enthusiasm as ETHS students united in merging old traditions with the vibrant new. Excited Evanstonians flocked to Memorial Field for the pep rally and initiation of the weekend's festivities. Students welcomed guest speakers Bob Pickens and Jim Pumell of the Chicago Bears and were entertained by the Fabulous Fivejl a local combo. In conjunction with the theme, Advertisements, the North School sophomore float, Breakfast of Champions, took first place. Concluding the pep rally, football co-captains Stan Helm and Sandy Champion presented Homecoming Queen Sue Moore with the traditional autographed football. The Wildkits met the Highland Park Giants on Saturday, October 21, for the Homecoming game. Raucous fans cheered as the booming blue and orange went on to overpower the Giants in a 38-0 victory. Quadrangle provided a climactic finish to the victorious week-end Saturday night when students officially honored Sue Moore and her court at the Homecoming dance, Flower Power. The new queen, Sue Moore, proudly accepts an autographed football from co-captains Stan Helm and Sandy Champion. Coach Mumey Lazier crowns the Homecoming Queen with an approving nod from Mike Babbitt, L m l , i Power highlight Homecoming '67 I HOMECOMING COURT: Front Row: Queen Sue Moore. Second Row: Marci Watson, Nancy Abell, Amy Mills. Back Row: Iris Lipsky, Sue Johnson, Candi Cooke, Nancy Petrillo, Mary Rudiger, Eve Halperin, Mimi Chesterton, Bonnie Hewitt. . . K F J, 3, . i , ,WA Jf i :nl Enjoying 'Flower Power are seniors Bob Eddy, Bonnie Hewitt, Beth Willie Wildkit devours the Highland Park football team for his Break- Murphy, and George Raymond, fast of Champions. 111 112 YAMO BOARD: Front Row: Mr. Bruce Seiwerth, Kurt Westerberg, Andrea Stevens. Back Row: Michael Seifert, Susan Moore, Tim Landfield, Mark Alexander. ' N ETHS exammed Through the Entitled ETHS Through the Looking Glass or What's a Nice Show Like You Doing in a School Like This?, Yamo '67 was a mixture of new and old representing the work of over 400 students from all four schools. Although much of the show's humor was aimed at the new school, several skits and blackouts satirized the old. Others included vaudeville shows, Candid Camera, the musical lectures of Herbert Zipper and Leonard Bernstein, and the culinary art of Julia Child. The Yamo Chorus and Dance Company, Esande, and a series of individual acts completed Yamo's tenth anniver- sary production. Kurt Westerberg, serving as both General Chairmand and Orchestra Director, worked with Script Chairman Tim Landfield and the rest of Yamo Board in producing the show. The sets were designed and constructed by Mr. Robert Proper and Mr. Bruce Siewerth, faculty spsonsor. The Chorus and Dance Companies set the pace for Yamo '67 in their opening number. Looking Blass by YAMO '67 Todd McCarthy and Kassandra Sergel join in communications between the four school principals. :L , f M if xi Mary Nell 0'Brien skirts the facts of life while conducting a class on anatomy. The Spirit of Soul swings with Yamo. 113 114 Red-checkered tableclothes, spaghetti, strolling mu- sicians, and Italian landscapes set the mood for Una Festa in Italia, this year's Daddy Daughter Dinner Dance. Spon- sored by North School Girls Club, the dinner dance was held on March 8, in the school cafeterias. East and South cafeterias provided the atmosphere for spaghetti dinners. Candlelight, decorations, and strolling violin and accordion players enhanced the Italian setting. After dinner, dads and daughters moved to North School cafeteria for dancing and entertainment. Dancing ranged from the Bunny Hop to the Boogaloo as the generation gap was bridged. During a break in the dancing, daddy-daughter acts displayed family talent. At one point in the evening, a hypnotist was featured, and dads and daughters watched their friends be hypnotized. Refreshments were served in North School lounge, and daddies and daughters relaxed be- tween dances. As an added feature, Photo Service took pictures of couples against Italian landscape backgrounds. A framed photograph was a fitting souvenir of an eventful evening. Thoroughly enjoying an evening of dinner and dancing are Sue Skoner and her father. Italy is setting for Daddy Daughter Dinner Dance 4' .4 I ,Ad g..- Y . .. 'pq K . i...e . . an A . A ae.- -1 A spaghetti dinner provides an atmosphere for after-dinner discussion 116 Traditions and changes mark Christmas 1967 4 Girls in Santa's Workshop make omaments for hospitalized children. Christmas at ETHS this year was a unique blend of familiar traditions and exciting changes. A school divided was drawn together in a Christmas spirit that pervaded the halls, Christmas parties, and club meetings. Students from every school stopped to warm up at the crackling fireplace, choirs carolled through the corridors, and students, teachers, and alumni all admired the Christmas tree in the lobby. Based on Legends, the traditional evergreen was decorated with gilded apples of the Druids, Christmas stars, candle lights, and fruits of trees and vines, each detail recalling a legend or myth. South School, promising a reindeer and a surprise for the Christmas season, astonished West School with a live donkey plus cardboard antlers. South School Girl's Club held the annual 'tSanta's Workshop to make bright Christmas trinkets for hospita- lized children. Library, Cosmopolitan, and Folksinging Clubs celebrated the holiday season, as did French, Latin, German, and Spanish Clubs. North School juniors give gifts to orphans for a class project. The ETHS Choir, directed by Mr. Richard Rosewall, carols in the main lobby on the day preceding Christmas vacation. M' V,v,,,,,,,.,. The traditional Christmas tree, decorated with legendary symbols, dominates the main lobby. ,,,,..WHW MWw W -Q-f A Santa flirts with Lee Morrison at South School-sponsored Santa Workshop. 's 117 118 East backs first sock hop East School sponsored a candy sale this year similar to that in West School. The East School Store was opened by the Council, and a slogan contest helped promote school spirit. Students from East were able to participate with nearby high schools to observe the different atmospheres and meet students from other schools. East School competed against North School in the Tur- key Trot, but was unsuccessful in defeating North School in tricycle racing and passing grapefruits chin to chin. A sock hop, Basketball Bashf' was co-sponsored by East School Quadrangle and Girls Club. Senior girls signed up as Big Sisters to freshman girls, guiding them with their problems. Bake sales and an East School booth in the carnival highlighted Girls Club activities in East School. Quadrangle provided hall honor guards and sold spirit ribbons in East School. The juniors held a class party with a combo at the end of the year. The beat sets the mood for dancers at the North-East sock hop. Fred Becker directs the ETHS Wildkit Marching Drum and Bugle Corps. K Drummer Darryl Schlin contributes his concept of atmosphere to the Basketball Bash. Adrianne Sider and Bill Hannon dance to the music of the t'Main Street Bridge. 119 120 Triumphant North School seniors celebrate their Turkey Trot victory over East. North School wins Turkey Trot Teaching a little girl how to play her new game occupies Ed HButch Bryant at North School's party for orphans. North School proved more adept than East School at passing grapefruits chin to chin when they defeated East School at the Turkey Trot. Other events included shopping cart races, double bicycle racing, and tricycle relays at the Turkey Trot which was sponsored by both schools. North School held a Thanksgiving canned foods drive and surpassed their goal of 1260 by 600 cans. At Christ- mastime, teachers donated candy and toys for the orphans' Christmas party, which was sponsored by North School juniors. North School Council raffled a tape recorder and held a bumper sticker sale to raise funds for North School. The Council also formed a Pep Club to boost school spirit and a Student Activities Information Board. Carolyn Doepke and Dave Cunniff are cheered on as they attempt to Cynthia Nelson races across the finish line for North School on the handle win the bicycle race to gain the turkey for North School. bars of Bill Komlos. 955 i 23 V Faces s 1754K hine as Lee Rozaklis distributes early Christmas presents. -Ma, 121 122 South School seniors exhibit the powers of concentration in their senior lounge. South School dedicated, opened to students South School, the last to be completed, was dedicated and the cornerstone officially laid on October 21, 1967. Reverend Karl H. Brevick gave the invocation which was followed by an address by Dr. Frederic Lake, Dr. Lloyd Michael, and Dr. James Elliot. Sue Moore, South School Girls Club President, and Dave Didriksen, president of South School, also spoke at the assembly. A strongbox con- taining a Pilot, daily bulletin, and a South School pin was in- cluded in the cornerstone. South School students were promised a reindeer and a surprise for the Christmas holidays by South School Coun- cil. The Council did not disappoint the students when a fat donkey with antlers and striped scarf stood in West School, rather than a reindeer. The donkey, a South School donation, posted the sign, I am a West School reindeer. The Council backed Project Concern, which collected money for Viet Nam orphans. A sock hop was held to cele- brate the opening of the new South School in January. Quad- rangle insured prompt delivery of Christmas cards and val- entines through its post office. Traditional gowns accent a South School choir's singing at South Scho0l's dedication. A EVN t is l David Didriksen, South School President, welcomes parents and Dr. Elliott spreads the cement in readiness for the South School cornerstone. students to the dedication of their new building. South School's reindeer, held captive by West School, is admired by Kim McDowell and Roz Angel., 123 124 .,-- big' . 'fm' wif' Ef4155?i'if114'ffs5f5f'y5 'f9 The West School escutcheon nears completion. Activities in West School concentrated on service proj- ects for the underprivileged in other parts of the country and world this year. West School raised over 551,000 for the Peace Corps in Brazil through its annual candy sale. A parking permit was awarded to the senior and junior five-man teams who sold the most candy. The top sophomore and freshman sales- man received an all-school student pass. During Thanksgiving, students kept a live turkey in the lounge and held a pie-baking and pie-eating contest. Girls Club made felt boards for Project Headstart, helped con- struct the Homecoming float and carolled at Fountain Square at Christmas time. Quadrangle sold spirit ribbons and pin-it buttons to raise funds for intramurals. West School raises money for Peace Corps The West School Lounge provides an opportunity to relax and socialize for seniors. Q 2 2 is ,Y Mia 'li . V. WWW Gly. :sw 'L fa ? 5 Kent Rosner helps beautify the West School Lounge. UMa Schreiner asks the audience for their support in A 96-foot long basketball poster demands much loyalty and hard work of Jon Art and John Arnold. her candy sale. Promoting the Bussum. age. West School Candy Sale are Marci Watson and Peg Van 125 126 The finer points of customer relations are explained to Debbie Langer- as Mr. Snell, Jim Henderson, as Mr. Blessington, and Tom Sitron, as Mr. man, as Mrs. Partridge, by Bret Leonard, as Mr. Gillie, Frank Green, Metcalfe. East and North present comedy,THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC Ed McKeever, portrayed by Jim Parks, describes the battles of Sparta to demonstrate his acting ability. Satirizing everything from Cinderella to big business- men, The Solid Gold Cadillac, directed by Mr. William Waack, was presented by North and East Schools February 16 and 17. The play, centered around the colossal manufacturing firm, General Products, was set in a modern background in which Cinderella was a little old lady, Mrs. Partridge, whose pumpkin coach was a solid gold Cadillac driven by a golden chauffeur. Tension began when the probing questions of Mrs. Part- ridge, who owned ten shares of stock, upset the annual stockholders' meeting. The corporation chairmen appeased the little old lady by giving her a phony job for S150 a week, but she unexpectedly discovered that General Products had forced a subsidiary firm into bankruptcy. Mrs. Partridge reported the corruption to the ex-chairman of the Board who then tried to regain control of the coroporation. Eventu- ally, he and Mrs. Partridge outwitted the Board of Directors. Leads in The Solid Gold Cadillac were Debby Langer- man as Mrs. Partridge, and Jim Parks as Ed McKeever, ex-chairman of the Board. Supporting cast members in- cluded Jim Henderson as Mr. Blessington, Frank Green as Mr. Snell, Tom Sitron as Mr. Metcalfe, and Bret Leonard as IW1 Gillie. Nancy Connors played Miss Shotgraven, a secr etary. ' 1 ' , The Board of Directors and secretaries of General Products strain to hear the fate of their ex-chairman of the board. WY. HX The consoling words of Mrs. Partridge don't seem to reassure her Mrs. Partridge and Mr. McKeever conspire to get him reinstated as secretary, Miss Shotgraven, palyed by Nancy Connors. chairman of the board, 127 128 .AGS fffpxwfyyi Awkward small talk is made by James Dexter over cocktails. South and West present comedy, MY SISTER EILEEN Smiling approvingly, Mimi Chesterton accepts a gift from her often- clumsy boyfriend. South and West Schools combined their dramatic efforts to present the light comedy My Sister Eileen. The play was set in a Greenwich Village basement studio, with city noises, police and Brazilian sailors complicating the situation. The plot revolved around two sisters, Ruth and Eileen, who came to New York to break into the writing and acting businesses, respectively. Mr. Appopolous, who captured the naive sisters, talked them into renting a ramb- ling, noisy apartment. The comedy continued as the sisters learned to adapt to city life and the business world. Jacque Waller played Ruth, the protective older sister attempting to break into the journalism business. Mimi Chesterton portrayed the beautiful, incorruptible Eileen. Other characters included Mr. Appopolous, played by Ben Roth, and Wreck, portrayed by Terry Gunnell. The entire production was directed by Mr. William Ditton. Mimi Chesterton as Eileen is appalled by reporter James Dexter's underhanded tactics and Showing off his college form, Terry Gunnell hurls a devious intentions. head of lettuce. 3 U Jacque Waller resorts to hand signals to scatter her uninvited guests. 129 130 Making up to the perfect girl, Rhonda Abrams, is Jeff Cozzens, portraying a dirty old man in a scene from The Boyfriend. Infuriated by a cynical remark of Alice, played by Erica Bodo, are Jim Kinzer, Mary Moss Hart, Georgia Hermann, and Paul Mueller. Lucy, Pat Simmons, lectures Linus, Barry Miller, on the dis- advantages of a security blanket. Repertory Company offered opportunities for profes- sional growth through experimentation in the field of theater to students interested in dramatic careers. The twenty-one members of Repertory Company be- came familiar with plays,'authors, and theatrical styles through discussions and rehearsals. 'ine company taped a scene from Luther to send to junior high schools as an example of activities offered by the Speech Arts Department. Look Homeward, Angel was presented for the annual state speech contest, and the Com- pany also produced Surely You Jest, an original musical composed by an ETHS graduate. Highlighting this year's dramatic explorations, the Company performed the full- length version of William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. The Speech Arts Department also provided activities for students not enrolled in Speech Arts courses to partici- pate in theatrical presentations. Freshmen in East School presented Good Grief! A Charlie Brown Revue early in November. The revue was an adaptation of some of the best of Charles Schultz's car- toon-foolery interspersed with music and original lyrics written for the revue. The production was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Catherine Beemer and Mr. William Waack. North School produced a rollicking Roaring 20's sketch outline of scenes from The Boyfriend in February. The plot involved the flirtatious activities of boys and girls in that era. Flappers, beads, frothy music, and the Charles- ton highlighted the production, which was directed by Miss Heather Paterson. . South School up-dated Alice in Wonderland and pre- sented its revised version in March. Alice donned a mini- skirt, turned teeny-bopper, and explored Wonderland to the tune of the Jefferson Airplane's White Rabbit. The play, using no animal costumes but animal characteristics, was directed by student teachers Susan Waterman and Susan Tutskey. Members of the Repertory Company enjoy a casual mixture of song and dance, Dramatic productions range from Shakespeare to Charlie Brown Mr. Bruce Siewerth takes the lead in setting the pace for the Repertory Company, 131 132 Factory workers dispute wage increase in PAJAMA GAME Milton Frank proclaims his undying devotion to Lynn Kearney. The ETHS Summer Music Theater Workshop, under the direction of Mr. William Ditton, presented the Adler and Ross musical comedy Pajama Game. The story was centered around Babe, chairman of the factory's grievance committee, and Sid, the new superintend- ent. The situation became complicated when Babe and Sid found themselves taking opposite stands on the factory worker's demands for higher wages. Sid, however, accident- ally discovered the boss's records and challenged him to raise the workers' pay. The comic dilemma was resolved when factory employees received a seven and one half cent raise. Musical selections, directed by Mr. Richard Stromberg, ranged from the moody Hey There to the raucous Once- a-Year-Dayf, Mr. Alvin Mistak conducted the orchestra. Members of the cast included Lynn Kearney and Kerry McCarthy as Babe, with Milton Frank and Judd Parkin play- ing Sid. 'UID Workers in the Sleep Tightu Pajama Factory model their products, ks Q , ,S -mr A Mike Seifert prepares to try on the newly-made pajamas. Sue Moore is taken by surprise at the advances of Bill Williams. 133 134 Meg, Betty Webber, and the town of Brigadoon welcome Jeff, Brooks Baldwin, to their magical village. Realizing that they are really lost, Bill Williams as Tommy and Brooks Baldwin as Jeff seek solutions to their problem. Period costumes , elaborate sets highlight BRIGADOUN Earl Kirshner, as Charley, toasts his future bride. A small mystical Scottish town reappeared on Evan- ston's stage for the spring musical, Lerner and Loewe's Brigadoon, presented March 15,16,22, and 23. The plot revolved around two young Americans, who, while visiting Scotland, became lost in a forest. As they wandered, Brigadoon, which comes back to earth for one day each century, appeared before the visitors. Tommy, one of the Americans, fell in love with Fiona, a citizen of Brig- adoon, but decided to return to America. His love for Fiona, however, had become so strong that he returned to the site at Brigadoon, and the town miraculously reappeared to re- unite Tommy and Fiona. Bill Williams and Chris Smith played Tommy, and Jo- anna Paps and Janet Rogness starred as Fiona. Other mem- bers of the cast included Brooks Baldwin and Judd Parkin as Jeff, Tommy's friend, and Betty Jo Webber and Bobbie Sue Proper as Meg. Ellen Rosenblum and Stephanie Sim- mons portrayed Jean, and Earl Kirschner and Sandy Cham- pion played Charlie. Tim Landfield and Paul Ilmer were Harry. Conducted by Mr. Alvin Mistak, the ETHS orchestra accompanied the cast and chorus, Miss Donna Gordon chore- ographed the musical, and Mr. Richard Rosewall conducted the chorus. Elaborate sets, special lighting effects, and colorful period costumes highlighted the production, which was directed by Mr. William Ditton. H545 2,533 zxwk iw-'hm 13, ,fe-' Eff K ,JK FQ 3-...M yy -ae, I ,, ,Ja :ff M nuff: ff . ,412 , wr :mi :seg ig 3 x , S Z 3. if 1 136 Turnabouts feature ouija boards and jug music Bizarre decor, casual atmospheres, and jug music were some of the features of this year's turnabouts. Popcorn machines, ouija boards, and bright flashing lights set the mood for the Turnabout, Signs of Our Time, which was held November 11 in North School Cafeteria. Colored lights, blinking on and off, created a psy- chedelic atmosphere, while Mr. Lazierfs popcorn ma- chine, along with soft drinks, provided refreshments for those who moved to the student lounge. A ouija board sur- rounded by fortunetellers foretold the futures of the specu- lating couples who stopped there. Horoscopes for each month were written on cards as souvenirs. Entertainment was provided by the Mass, a band com- prised of ETHS students. Blue jeans, straw hats, and a L'il Abner atmosphere highlighted the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance on February 24, held in the South School Cafeteria. The hillbilly theme was carried out with a jug band and L'il Abner decorations and refreshments. A prize was awarded to the grubbiest-looking couple at the end of the evening's festivities. The Dylan Street Blues Band played rock music, and the Beaver Valley Philharmonic featured jug sounds. Pausing for a breather between dances, John Bevington and Kathy Devery enjoy a coke at the Girls' Club Turnabout. Bill Biety and Patti Carlborg purchase popcorn from Joyce Baskin at 'fSign of Our Times, ,mg li' M u .f 'iflwk Qfi f fws, fi V il 4 i s ' Q 1' UD-l5UO'UU5 140 4 Q VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: F. Jones, A. Keith, R. Johnston, A. Gurley, C. Hill. Second Row: Head Coach Mumey Lazier, L. Houston, R. Bobsin, F. Nadler, D. Adams, Z. Edwards, W. Anderson, A. Joy, D. Drayton, Coach Charles Thomas. Third Row: Coach Richard Wojick, D. Carlberg, P. Turner, C. Matthews, E. Bryant, S. Champion, B. Genet, D. Heuman, G. Haas, Coach Justin Ramp. Fourth Row: G. Raymond, R Hoover, S. Helm, M. McKearnan, B. Biebel, P. Lazier, L. May, M. Heller Coach Thomas Allen. Back Row: Coach Donald Blaze, J. Redding, C Nesby, S. Garneau, M. Cook, W. Hill, W. Hatter, S. Weingartner, D Parker, E. Parcell. Wildkits finish year undefeated in Suburban League Recovering from a bitter loss to Rockford in the first game of the season, the Kits went on to capture the Suburban League football championship for the ninth time in eleven years. With last year's undefeated season behind them, Evan- ston was stunned in their opener by a score of 7-6, falling to Rockford West after a mud-soaked battle. Being the first loss since Evanston was defeated by New Trier in 1966, the encounter broke an eleven game winning streak for the Kits. Handicapped by the Rockford loss the week before, Coach Mumey Lazier stated that the hardest game of the season was at Waukegan. The Kits won, however, 31-7. The tuming point of the season was the game against Proviso East on which the bid for the Suburban League Championship hinged. The Kits came through to win 20-6. All Suburban League selections from ETHS were linemen Stan Helm, Farrell Jones, Bob Johnston, Pat Lazier, Larry May, John Redding, and Steve Weingartner. All League backs were Dave Adams, Crawford Bums, Dave Herman, and Rick Hoover. Sandy Champion and Frank N adler received honorable mention. SEASON SCOREBOARD ETHS 6 Rockford West ETHS 31 Waukegan . . . ETHS 32 New Trier . . ETHS 47 Morton East . ETHS 27 Oak Park . . . ETHS 38 Highland Park ETHS 20 Proviso East . ETHS 33 Niles East . . . g M S R A Sandy Champion runs right of Highland Park defense . f',e5i,, 5 E - , , . . .1 E ' is JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Coach Justin Ramp, Coach R. Ipjian, S. Meyers. Third Row: J. Davis, R. Haase, R. Oldeen, S. Levin, Thomas Allen, T. Sweeney, B. Endo, R. Eisenberg, M. Agase, S. Crandal, S. Carlberg, D. Bost, R. Nelson. Back Row: M. Cook, D. Dullin, D. R. Majors, R. Weiland, R. Petiller. second Row: coach Bob Wojick, w. Randall, R. Elven, J. Epler, P. Gram, E. Mcanie, K. Frankel. Askew, D. Scanlon, S. Walters, G. Kendrick, P. Buller, R. Leskiewitz, 141. ff J i, 4 142 Soph gridders echo success of Varsity counterparts Evanston defense lines up against Niles East. i L SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Coach Steven Powers, R. Williams, W. Fahnoe, R. Pettinger, J. Drayton, T. Clewell, L. Harris, Coach William May. Second Row: B. Bridges, B. Royal, K. Yale, D. Lewis, P. Baranay, D. Morrison, R, Covin, R.,0rtland, T. White, M. Wassenhour, G. Olsen. Third Row: Head Coach Robert Trevarthen, Coach Ron I-Ielberg, C. Recher, T. Wharton, L. Starks, B. Bolte, K. - Carson, W. Hoover, M. Turner, D. Kauppi, E. Mann, R. Weatherly. Fourth Row: M. Ossyra, J. Marcellus, P. Payton, K. Harris, J. Lewis, L. Stein, T. London, W. Smith, P. Hammond, G. Ward, M. Robinson. Back Row: J. King, S. Hart, T. Bemus, J. Haas, C. Arritta, E. Wilkerson, K. Bassler, W. Davis, S. White, M. Mann, J. Hull, J. Norman. FRESHMAN 'A' FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: G. Starks, T. Gray, J. Anderson, P. Zulo, R. Weigert. Fourth Row: Coach Henry Sugden, L. Arch, W. Miller, J. Terrant, J. Grandy, D. Connor, T. Heinkel. Second Weisgal, A. Gartenberg, W. Bailey, G. Oldeen, D. Samuels, L. Gibbs, R. Row: Coach Myron Rodee, K. Wolfe, J. Warmington, B. King, J. Kenner, Davis. Back Row: R. Kowalczyk, D. Strong, A. Lureaw, D. Pettinger, C. M. Lusteg, T. Williams, R. Smithfield, A. Edam. Third Row: Coach David Jackson, B. McDonough, J. HOWHPG, H- Rllff. Keith, F. Austin, R. Bottie, F. Kesselberry, S. Harmon, X. Gardner, S. Ml' Willie Hatter outgrabs Highland Park defense. Carlos Matthews rims for a long pass. 1 43 144 tl- . 1 Soccer Team takes 2nd in state , fi '.-.e Under the direction of Head Coach Ken McGonagle, the var- . fl .,.: .a A 'd Q Li dd .d if sity soccer team finished second only to New Trier in the Subur- P iii if 2 . at ban League. Compiling a record of 6-1-1 in Suburban League G ' and an 11-2-1 record statewide, Evanston ranked second in sille an ciosi Illinois tying with New Trier East. ' A5 Six members of the varsity, Paul Rubin de Celis, Tom Beck, ' John Ashford, Geoff Marchant, Bob Merubia, and Walt Perrin, g ' , Qi, were chosen for All-League. Marchant, Merubia, and Perrin V'V: to li l Wl A also made All-State. ' . 3, , 2, Perrin, according to Coach McGonagle, led the team with if YQ 5 3,91 i1-, 18 goals, setting a new team record. gg g . iiii is sEAsoN SCOREBOARD it X, . ETHS . . . . 3 oak Park . . . . . . . o c 'f.g.a,.1.,. Y ETHS . . . . 4 Lyons . . . . . . . . . 0 ETHS . . . . 4 Mormon East . . . . . . . o G . A' - - - - 6 New Trier West - - - ' 0 ffss J 1. ETHS . . . . 1 New Trier East . . . . 2 '-,, ETHS . . . . 3 Waukegan . . . . . . . . 1 so 1 , snt, ETHS . . . . 1 Maine East . . . . . . . o ETHS . . . . 3 oak Park . . . . . . . . . 2 Srgg- 4 : 9 ETHS . . . . 3 University High . . . . 2 We H gg ETHS . . . . 5 Morton East . . . . . . 0 5.3.1 --. ETHS . . . . 4 New Trier West . . . . 0 -fy 'ff 1 ETHS . . . . 0 New Trier East . . . . 1 4' ,ge -f-,r, ,. 1. na,-,. .,,-- wifzaetf,fmfs.gzzg,s.,, rf . . . . 1 Malne East . . . . . 1 ETHS . . . . 2 Waukegan . . . . 0 Greg Phillips steals the ball from Oak Park. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: J. Ashford, J. Shook, T. Beck B. Merubia, G. Marchant, W. Perrin, P. Rubin de Celis, M. Walker Second Row: J. Magnusen, A. Brodskey, S. Gagen, A. Holland, J. Gault, G. Phillips, N. Potter, S. Schneider. Third Row: W. Williams, M. Berger, M. Fuller, B. Burton, H. Helfer, M. Harding, P. O'Keefe, R. Bean, N. Piotter. Back Row: Coach Victor Weber, H. Einhom, K. Rosner, D.- Bemus, T. Engelstad, J, Stafford, K. Walchak, R. Tarkington, Head Coach Ken McGonagle. , 15' '31 ails JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: N. Honras, S. Staples, E. Gamsarian, L. Scholenberg, R. Rosenbaum, B. Lipke T. Foster. Second Row: Coach Paul Moore, G. Lang, W. Roberts S. Fox, S. Oppenheimer, J. Graber, J. Arnold, J. Rothstein Third Row: D. Dunn, T. Horn, R. Sheldon, W. Parcell, B Gregory, L. Gilbert, R. Minck, S. Lewin. Back Row: M. Footlik C. Steinbrecher, F. Hess, R. Nyhus, W. Whiting. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: A. Cooper, T. Aiken, S. Wheeler, C. Weisberg, B. Thompson, G. Zazove, H. Kerr. Second Row: Coach Robert Krohn, R. Mack, B. Burkhead, D. Babbit, J. Stevens, D. Langerman, D. Eason, M. Cunningham, H. Huang, J. Engeln. Third Row: J. Whiting, M. DeGraff, R. Howard, R. McGovern, J. Summer, L. Moller, S. Weiman, S. Weinstein, S. Hoffenberg, J. Benson. Fourth Row: L. Ellen, W. Geiger, R. Vianello, R. Footlik, K. Far, P. Gorelick, T. Stegich, H. Lipman, J. Chang, J. Harlow. Fifth Row: R. Ockrim, M. Garrett, D. Schoen, L. Jean de Baptiste, D. Tanabe, J. Kinzer, M. Thiel, J. Roberts, K. Sai Ku, J. Edelnant, B. Salzman. 5 f 2 ff. g gn. .. .. vi: FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: J. Thiel, Coach Jim Nelson B. Kinzer, R. Block, P. Dominick, A. McNair, K. Arlen, J. Abromson, M Lipman, M. Seigel, M. Slate, J. Larson, S. Olsen, Coach Elias George, Second Row: P. Reeves, J. Martin, L. Solin, M. Gelderman, C Lamasters, J. Frumn, M. White, T. Waude, K. Kurlander, P. Rieback, R. Rosen, D. Woodman, J. Tarkington. Third Row: T. McGonagle, M. Henshaw, O. Rodriguez, B. Bannon, L. Comancho, B. King, B. Burton, D. McRay, G. Buyer, R. Dillenger, J. Thielman, M. Sunbrant, M. Moritz, M. Lipsky. Fourth Row: D. Nakata, D. Dawes, L. Blumberg, J. Katz, G Planos, M. Choi, S. Alden, G. Selzer, D. Lowe, D. Engeln, R. Fick, L Whitenberg, R. Reichstein. 145 146 Runners place second in SL The Cross Country team ended its 1967 season second only to New Trier East. Unable to defeat New Trier, Evan- ston still finished with a total of nine wins and two losses. Coach Dave Bartel, in his first year at Evanston, said he was pleased with the team's record as a whole. Interval training over different distances was stressed in work-out sessions, according to Coach Bartel. The team ran its only event, the two mile distance, in forest pre- serves, bridle paths, and cinder tracks. The underlying strategy was to run as a team, and this year proved even more strongly that the team's standing counted more than a victory for one individual. Senior Dave Abernathy led the team as one of the strong- est runners,while breaking the Suburban League course record with a new time of 9 : 35.2. Mike Page and Sparkles Green train for their first meet. ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... ETHS ...... SEASON SCOREBOARD Palatine ...... Wheeling ...... Arlington Heights . . e Niles East ...... Racine-Horlick . . . Morton East . . . Lane Tech .... Oak Park ........ New Trier East . . . Proviso East .... Waukegan ...... Highland Park . . . VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: M. Page, A. Wilson, B. Coleman, R. Coleman, W. Green. Back Row: Coach Dave Bartel, M. Brown, M. Tucker, D. Abernathy. Second Row: C. Gibbs, T. Higgins, M. Mainzer, R. Fund, D. Falk, D. Archibald, G. Ingraham. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: N. Clerk, D. Ingraham. Back Rows C0ach Dave Bartel, D. M0rriS0U, E. Vianello, V. Simpson, S. Goodman, C. Shuman, M. Brownstein, M, Car- Reece,M.Loew,M. Burgess,T. Charter. penter. Second Row: L. Bristow, J. Westfall, T. Hartzell, M. Brevik, P. 147 1- We're number one! That first place trophy looks good to Kits Al Keith, Walt Perrin, Bob Lackey, and Farrell Jones. Walt Perrin sits on the shoulders of Farrell Jones while he cuts down the victory nets after defeating Galesburg 70-51 for the state crown. 'a, - - v .4.....g.-,TQ l all Pookie Perrin and Ron Cooper weaving through a full- court press, Bob Lackey and Farrell Jones monopolizing the boards, and Bill Battinus sinking a 25-foot jump shot led the ETHS cagers to their first Illinois High School As- sociation State Basketball Championship in 61 years. The Kits finished regular season play with a 21-1 record and a Surburban League title. The drive for the state trophy tightened when the Kits swept the Niles West Regional, winning easily against St. George, Niles North, and New Trier East. At the sectionals in Arlington Heights, Evanston crushed Grant and Maine South, eliminating them from state competition. Lockport Central came closest to the Kits at the super-sectional, going down by 12 points, 70-58. ETHS scored 70 in all their games in the State Tourna- ment, defeating Peoria Central 70-48 in the quarter-final, Crane Tech 70-54 in the semi-final, and Galesburg 70-51 for the championship. Orange shoelaces, blue and orange T-shirts, wild cheers, and a crowd of over 5,000 turned out to welcome the state champs back to ETHS. A parade of 500 cars, police escort, and city officials accompanied the cagers from Golf Mill to Beardsley Gym for a pep rally honoring the number one team. In addition, several of the team members also received individual recognition by various state and suburban or- ganizations. Bob Lackey was chosen unanimously for the All-Toumament High School Basketball League by Associ- ated Press. Farrell Jones and Bob Lackey made all- suburban first team, and Walt Perrin and Ron Cooper were chosen all-suburban second team. SEASON SCOREBOARD ETHS Niles West 50 ETHS Maine East 51 ETHS Morton East 50 ETHS Prospect 48 ETHS Oak Park 46 ETHS New Trier E 62 ETHS Elgin Larkin 43 ETHS Lake Forest 48 ETHS Lyons Township 64 ETHS Proviso West 49 ETHS Proviso East 48 ETHS Proviso East 53 ETHS Highland Park 40 ETHS Waukegan 61 ETHS Niles East 46 ETHS Morton East 47 ETHS Oak Park 49 ETHS New Trier E 43 ETHS Proviso East 55 ETHS Highland Park 54 ETHS Waukegan 55 ETHS Niles East 54 ETHS St. George 38 ETHS Niles North 42 ETHS New Trier E 46 ETHS Grant 53 ETHS Maine South 49 ETHS Lockport Central 58 ETHS Peoria Central 48 ETHS Crane Tech 54 ETHS Galesburg 51 First in Suburban League First in Regional First in Sectional First in Super-Sectional First in State VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: F. DeLeeuw, J. Andrews, Back Row: J. Arao, Coach Steven Power, A. Keith, R. Lackey, F. Jones, R. Cooper, W. Perrln, O. Johnson, G. Green, B. Battinus, D. Vandello, M. Hart, A. Hill, Coach Jack Burmaster. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: F. DeLeeuw, S. Arao, Coach Steven Power, J. Avery, B. Thomas, C. Nesby, M. Foot- Samuelson, J. Nelson, W. Anderson, M. Grigsby, D. Vandello. Back Row: llk, Coach Jack Burmaster. 149 r 1 sigh by Q. 'MW J Q, . - W, xv W ylllllg W K 2-, ff ' ' i f ,-k. . Kits finish year with 30-1 record Farrell Jones battles members of the Galesburg team for the ball while Bill Battinus looks on. 7 'I ii ,. ,.., .. , ,, rl,,,. .. ,..,, ,. , Lu.: Precision marks the efforts of Farrell Jones as he takes a free throw for the Kits. 5 -if A FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Manager J. Goodman, M. Perrin, G. Starks, W. Bailey, W. Alston, D. Kauppi, K, Wolf, T. James, L. Solin, Manager N. Harkovich. Second Row: E. Caselberry, K. Hutchin- son, T. McGonag1e, C. Hunter, G. Anderson, L. Weaver, R. Koecheler a R. Conley, J, Nance, A. Rest. Back Row: Coach Rod Peterson, K. Ammons, J. Thiel, W. Miller, G. Lamm, D. Connor, T. Hierlkel, J. ArChif-BT, J- Marr, J. Godwin, Coach Dale Gott. 151 Tankmen take SL, district titles ' Evanston tankmen captured 1968 Suburban League and district championship while finishing third in the state. ETHS, with 284 points, took first in five Suburban League events, edging out New Trier East with 277 points. Barry Mendelson, a triple winner, placed first in the -100- yard butterfly, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 100- yard backstroke. Doug Beyer won the 50-yard freestyle, and Barry Lifschutz took first in the 100-yard backstroke. In state competition, Evanston placed third with 1271!2 points, falling behind Hinsdale Central's 191 and New Trier East's 136. Doug Beyer finished second in the 50-yard free- style and Jim Blades took second in diving. Even though the Notsnave boys finished third in the state, the team's overall dual meet record was a commend- able 13-1, losing only to undefeated Hinsdale Central. Coach Dobbie Burton said, For the number of qualifiers we had, our boys did real well, but Hinsdale's just too strong. SEASON ETHS 66 ETHS 56 ETHS 78 ETHS 79 ETHS 32 ETHS 78 ETHS 84 ETHS 81 ETHS 80 SCOREBOARD New Trier West New Trier East Highland Park Morton East Hinsdale Niles East Proviso East Waukegan Oak Park First in three-way meet with Maine South and Lane First in three-way meet with Deerfield and Proviso West First in Rockford relays Second in Evanston Invitational First in Suburban League First in District Meet Third in State Meet VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row: Coach James Blickenstaff, B. Wightman, J. Keeran, S. Stowell, D. Smith, J. Fields, D. Beyer, B. Men- dleson, C. Gaskill, B. Reichstein, B. Killips, D. Wells, Coach Dobbie Burton. Second Row: P. Bushnick, J. Blades, E. Lavy, F. Prassas, B. Mauer, Swimmers take off for the 100 yard breast stroke event. D. Abbotte, R. Grimes, B. Nord, A. Love, J. Preskill, S. Klitzsky, Back Row: D. Grober, P. Arenson, G. Theileman, D. Swisher, R. Buckley, R. Whitchurch, L. Vernon, B. Lifshultz, B. Stein, A. Wanzenberg, T. Unter- man, M. Koecheler, H. Helfer. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row: P. Binnie, C. Shomo, J. Farkas, D. Aucunas, J. Edman. Second Row: J. Taube, D. Wise, R. Reichstein, D. Stemple, M. Reynolds, Coach Phillip Karafotas. Third Row: g .....- E+, if, G15 F' FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row: C, Branch, C. McCauley, I. Kneer, P. Jacobson, D. Graham, G. Price, J. Larson, D. Coulter, B. Burton. Second Row: M. Levinson, J. Miller, G. Keenen, L. Brown, R. Balkney, R. Williams, K. Lutgen, G. Kennedy. Third Row: R. Darrow, B. Swanson, J. Cozzens, J. Haswell, R. Fahlstrom, C. Miller, E. Scho- ette. Back Row: G. Denton, E. Schlageter, H. Kerr, T, Coldren, C. de La Huerga, D. Weiss. C. Barrett, M. Greenhalgh, A. Haines, W. Lavey, J. Anderson, D. Mor- rison, J. Grandy. Back Row: Coach John Weber, D. Higgins, R. Mayer- feld, M. Scott, S. Decker, S. Heffernan, M. Repsold, Coach Robert Alexander. 153 '-I ,--Eff-'?3,:5i.Z 'hf' Q , Q9 , ws,lll.?ll? , 2 .. Q33 . 2 3 W J - 1 4 ' I' if '54 ,ual VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: D. Center, R. Borman, R. Bailey, D, Didrikson, G. Weiss, B. Branstrom, B. Kapp, D. Beadles. Sec- ond Row: C. Cain, R. Worshill, C. Clements, D. Robin, K. Oberlander, M Weissman, R. Coleman, D. Johnson, J. Amold, B. Gregory, S. Frowick Third Row: Coach Leo Benson, S. Friedman, N. Quateman, M. Yedor, R. Reichstein, J. Bevington, D. Adler, B. Heyderhoff, J. Levy, Coach Peter Brown. Fourth Row: J. Magnusen, J. Kurash, A. Gurly, R. Eller, R. Ward, M. Siefert, C. Epstein, B. Goldfedder. Gymnasts take Suburban League l54 Evanston gymnasts captured the Suburban League title this year with 1151!2 points overpowering their nearest com- petitor, New Trier East, by 10 points. Led by Mark Yedor's first on the trampoline, the Kits placed in all six events held in Beardsley Gym. Other Suburban League finishers included Chuck Ep- stein, who placed second in all-around competition, and ring- men Skip Frowick and Jim Levy, who finished second and third. The state meet was a disappointment to the Kit Gym- nasts with Evanston qualifying three men for the finals. Mark Yedor finished tenth, and eighth and ninth places were awarded to Skip Frowick on rings and Dick Reichstein on parallel bars. Disregarding the state meet, the gymnasts had a successful season finishing with a 7-2 dual meet record. SEASON SCOREBOARD ETHS 85 New Trier West 46 ETHS 73 Maine East 59 ETHS 76 Niles West 56 ETHS 86Vz Niles North 451!z ETHS 88 Maine West 43 ETHS 80 Waukegan 52 ETHS 86 Morton East 46 ETHS 64172 Prospect 671fz ETHS 73 New Trier East 59 ETHS 74 Arlington 58 ETHS 83 Proviso 49 All-around gymnast Chuck Epstein performs a well-executed hand- ETHS 76 Niles East 56 stand on the parallel bars. First in Evanston Invitational Fourth in Waukegan Invitational First in Suburban League SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICSI FWD! Row: M. COUGH, S. SChWaFtZ. R. Fontana. Third Row: R. Badesch, R. Borok, E. Newman, J. Zeman, S. Miller, M. Butler. M. Kreirl, M. Casady. S9C0I1d Row: C- Allderbefg, C. Nelson, M. DeGraff, C. Nunemaker, P. London, J. Lewis. Back Row: C. Licht, M. Redman, C. Carroll, R. Duplasis, B. Keeshin, Coach Gerald Rink, T, Fogel, S, Smith, B. Welter, G. Oldeen, D. Lein, G. Dorsay. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS: Front Row: G. Oldeen, B. Frankel, J. Katz, Row: C. Shubert, J. Otey, R. Wittenberg, S. Hammer, E. Leavitt, N. P.Hufstader. H. Laird, R. Kowalczyk. Second Row: B. Lang, G. Van Gaines, J. Lewis, Coach Henry Sugden. Back Row: T, Fogel, H. Rubin, E. Swearington, D. Ferguson, P. Hastings, R. Eaton, C. Livingood. Third Collins, R, Fein, M. Wheeler, S. Erf. M, Fein. 155 i 156 Matmen finish fourth in SL Kit wrestlers ended the 1967-68 season by placing sec- SEASON SCOREBOARD ond in the district meet with Steven Burns, Terry Bowie, ETHS 27 Wheaton North 14 Fred Ganet, George Drayton, Albert Meredith, and Lamont 31 Glenbroqvk SOUUI 9 Harris qualifying for the sectional meet. Heavyweight Dray- ETHS ig ggfgtfflfelef East ton took a third place and Burns became the only ETHS ETHS 20 proviso East 24 wrestler eligible for the state meet in McGaw Hall. Maine ETHS 12 North Chicago 30 South took the title, but Burns placed second in his division. ig Hlghland Park 27 Despite problems from injuries, ineligibilities, and in- TH Wailkegan 34 . . E S 20 Maine West 24 experience, the ETHS wrestlers placed fourth in the Subur- E1-HS 29 Morton East 20 ban League. The team anticipates returning lettermen for ETHS 31 Oak Park 14 the next year. ETHS 13 EYGFEFQQH Park 23 ETHS 32 Niles East 11 Fourth in Suburban League, Second in District, Seventh in Sectionals. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: M. Smith, R. Battle, J. Epler, S. Hart, G. Drayton, M. Lorig. Back Row: B. Rander, M. Lyles, A. Noz- nick, T. Bower, R. Tuttrup, D. Eason, F. Ganet. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: S. Johns, P. Berglund, B. Fahnoe, H. Williams, A. Kerr. Second Row: A. Wilson, M. Garfield, P. Berley. Back Row: T. Stribbling, K. Yale, D. Shaker, D. Lewis, K. French, R. Weiland, J. Parham, L. Conway. J 9 'X 'll-' 1. : .1 H 5 I SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: M. Rabin, D. Lewis, S. Hoffenberg, R. Mack, M. Pomper, G. Eckerling, F. Wideman. Second Row: W. Davis, J. Marcellus, M. Turner, M. Menn, H. Jenkins, C. Brown, R. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: L. Levin, R. Green, L. Cohen, R. Wolf, S. Sweet, J. Kinser, M. Slottow, K. Bataille, S. Kaskian, B. Marcum. Second Row: J. Aulie, E. Elsen, D. Samuels, A. Meredith, H. Ruff, B. Scott, X. Garner, R. Tate, T. Williams. Third Row: D. Lowe, J. Lord, P. McKeream, M. Mortiz, S. Perlut, A. Humes, C. Liddle, J. iq'- R. Saks, D. Weiman. Back Row: L. Harris, D. Davis, B. Rubin, M. Was- sennar, D. Harris, H. Bongratz, E. Jones, J. Zaley, J. Spivak. Kenner, M. Fuller, R. Gorden. Fourth Row: S. Crane, J. Cooley, M. For- tado, L. Isen, G. Neumeier, J. Prignano, R. Cranberg, F. Austin, D Woodman. Back Row: P. Abraham, D. Tapper, M, Brownstein, A. Elam R. Pettinger, S. Gassil, G. Seltzer, J. Miedzianowksi, C. Burton. . , I. . my fl .ffl if f 5 4 v 157 ,T- l 158 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: C. Burns, B. Lipke, B. Lieb- R. Peterson, Back Row: D. Carlberg, G. Haas, S. Grady, B. Mendelson man, F. Becker, J. Drayton, Coach Thomas Allen, Coach Ken McGonagle, J. Redding, R. Cone, G. Sukys, manager. Second Row: L. Herod, G. Marchant, S. Schneider, L. Gilbert, D. Bemus, SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Venturi, P. Gorelick, S. Hoffenberg, D, Lewis, B. Lombardi, P. Lynn, manager, Coach David Keele, Sec- ond Rowz A. Brown, G. Oldeen, K. Bosler, D. Kauppi, T. Bemus, C. Weisberg, Coach James Blickenstaffg Back Row: O. Ar- rieta, P. Payton, B. Bridges, L, Johnson, W. Garnett, S. Means, D, Lindley, L. Berkeley. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: S. Oppenheimer, R. Pettinger, Coach Thomas Allen, Second Row: J. Rothstein, E. Sophier, L. Bass, L. Herod, Back Row: R. Crane, D. Parker, D. Men- delson, P. Sherwood, T. Sweeney. Early practices highlight spring sports Warm weather came early this year and welcomed outdoor practice for baseball, golf, track, and termis. f Coach Ken McGonag1e built the Baseball Team around his five retuming batmen: Geoff Marchant, pitcher, John Redding, catcher, Doug Carlberg, third base, Crawford Burns, center field, and Walter Perrin, second base. Be- cause of the good weather, the team was actually able to play their first game for the first time in years. - The 1968 Golf Team, under the leadership of Coach Dobbie Burton, also took advantage of early practice out- doors. The returning golfers included Ray Landy, Dave Cook, Allen Chester, Tom Browns, and Fred Basole. The Track Team finished a successful indoor season with a record of 7-1. The cindermen captured the Suburban League title with individual SL champions Mike Tucker in the 2-mile, Dave Abernathy in the 880-yard run, and Carlos Matthews in the 50-yard dash. i Evanston's Tennis Team looked forward to a winning season in '68. Leading the racquetmen were returning stars Bob Reissen, Bob Thompson, Roger Friskey, Dan Robin, and Phil Thompson. A prominent contender for the state competition was Mike Madura. Is he out? wonders Doug Cglberg as Bob Lipke slides into third. GOLF TEAM Front Row: R. Gold, M. Agaseg Back Row: T. Browns, D. Futransky, R. Landy, captain, A, Chester. 1 159 160 SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM Front Row: R. Camacho. M. Li, E. Thomlinson, D. Beech. L. Davis, L. Bristow, B. Hoover, S. Van Swearingen, D. Babbit, J. Engeling Second Row: A. Berry, Y. Simkin, B. Bolte. J. Walsh, L. Klesman, L. Nelson, T. White. R. Weatherly, R. Brown, T. Whitehouse, J. Westfall, L. Moller, Back Row: J. Wolinski, J. Hull, E. Reece, A. Goldberg, E. Turner, M. Burgess, L. Harris. R. Pletz, C. Terry, D. Still, J. O'Hagan. B1 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row: M. Coleman, Z. Edwards, M. Page, M. Tucker, J. Arnold, C. Gibbs, W. James, B. Brown, D. Abernathy: Second Row: Coach Helberg, D. Harris, G. Econ, C. Mathews, W. Hatter, G. Kendrick, D. Michelin, R. Coleman, T. Higgensg Third Row: R. Davis, R. Bryant, B. Wolinski, L. May, B. Benedict, G. Mundie, G. In- graham, D. Bates, R. Franklin, M. Fuller, M. Heller, S. Lewin, Back Row: N. Mann, E. McGhie, G. Bost, C. Nesby, D. Dullin, J. Chaney, B. Thomas, H. Randall, J. Bryant, D. Archibald, G. Monk, J. Gaines, B. Nelson, G. Engstrom, J. Mainzer. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Front Row: W. Edelman, P. Newman, P. Jacobson, R. Sanders, R. Nelson, D. MacRae, C. Mathews, T. Seals, A. Sklan, R. Hodgdon, P. Blodgett, H. Hoffman, M. Vianello, D. Miller, Second Row: C. Lemasters, P. Bost, R. Fein, B. Lustwig, B. Freeman, M. Bhooshan, M. Wheeler, N. Gaines, B. King, T. James, J. Bannon, B. Bell, M. Gelderman, F. Blackman, D. Clarke, B. Mul, Third Row: M. Moritz, J, Wandel, K. Smith, M. Hudson, J. Brown, F. Cleary, L. Benedict, S. Harmon, W. Allston, M. Burke, R. Fick, F. Fuller, J. Killips, H. Morrow, J. Weeks, M. Paichg Fourth Row: M. Carpenter, P. Shipkin, X. Gard- ner, O. Rodriguez, M, Brownstein, J. Potter, C. Chapman, A. Hyde, J. Gilbert J. Katz, D. Greenhalgh, J. Grimes, D. Engelen, K. Sullivan, T. Nelson, M. Brevik, Back Row: C. Jackson, D. Ingraham, J. Posey, J. Godwin, R. Pervos, J. Smith, J. Tarrant, H. Ruff, T. Mooney, T. Charter, A. Lapin, S. Rosinski, L. Isen R. Conley, B. McDonough, W. Bryant, P. Clark. y 1 1 4 Qylkxhv 1 Q Duane Harris clears the hurdles during track practice. '. 2M.il- Iv 3 f sf .,,i,,gi?Ezygi I 3 , Q EAl3 V rr rre Q lrr 1 e rerr A el '1f'::' - T -2r,. 3 ee I iliiifiiiililztf Q1 gg Ma.. aa.. he raw- I A,,. ,.r . W iliiitiilliitliilii e rer . eereer I e Varsity netman Roger Friskey Phil Thompson looks on. Track team takes Suburban League title prepares to return the serve as partner VARSITY-.JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Coach Gwinn, P. Thompson, B. Thompson, R. Friskey, R. Wittington, L. Vine, Coach Anderson. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM S. Casati, P. Herrmann, B. Royal, J. Nachtman, T. Coldren, J. McCracken, H. Kerr, Coach Gwinn. 161 162 Girls active in sports activities Senior leader Peg Schleker watches the progress of Ann Melton's free throw. Girls participated in various school and interscholastic events through sport organizations and activities sponsored by the Girls Physical Education Department. The Girls Interscholastic Tennis Team finished a suc- cessful year under the new sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Mackey. The team remained undefeated by Niles West, Niles East, Deerfield, New Trier West, and Niles North. Girls who were active in intramural badminton were eligible to try out for the Girls Interscholastic Badminton team. The team was sponsored by Mrs. Carole Pongonis. Senior leaders assisted gym teachers while preparing themselves for careers in physical education. The girls officiated at girls' intramural basketball while learning proper officiating techniques. SENIOR LEADERS: Front Row: Carolyn Doepke, Sue Moore, Karen Blackwell. Back Row: Kathy James, Mary Seidmen, Kathy Devery, Chris Karth, Mary Hair, Peg Schleker, Anne Boas. Second Row: Jan Kenyon, Pollock, Debbie Linder, Andi Stevens, Miss Berning. Mimi Martin, Jill Stern, Georgia Yeager, Chris Barta, Lee Collins, Gail Q 'Ji ii I 3' f aw? ' an 13 , mr, C . L 4,r' if xl I GIRL'S BADMINTON TEAM: Front Row: Carol Skeer, Gail Blackmore, I Ashford, Sylvia Elsen, Carol Hwang, Pam Nagle, Anne Hermann. Missing: Chris Pollock, Captain, Sue Taylor, Cheryl Suchors, Kathy Kuttner. Back Naomi McCrea, Ruth McCrea. Row: Mrs. Joyce Mackey, Sponsor, Patsy Elsen, Belinda Meyer, Joyce gf iw,- if 2,5 ,Q p m GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Pam Nagle, Gini Hayes, Susie Bell, Suchors, Jody Alexander, Lois Jaffe, Chris Pollock, Captain, Mimi Mar- Anne Dietrich, Libby Burrows, Beth Friskey. Back Row: Mrs. Joyce tin. Missing: Laurie Utley. Mackey, sponsor, Anne Hermann, Gail Blackwell, Janice Platt, Cheryl 163 164 Girls Sports Board reorganizes its administration Girls' Sports Board expanded its administration among the four schools this year as ETHS divided. A president from each school was elected as well as representatives from auxiliary and executive branches. Communication was increased between schools and participation in Girls, Intramurals was stressed. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Stevens and four school presidents, Sports Board planned and publicized Girls' Olympics, the annual swimming and gymnastics meets, two award des- serts, and a final sports banquet. Girls competed against each other for points for their particular school in Girls Intramurals. Team and individual sports such as basketball, table tennis, and archery were continued. Points were totalled and the winning school was announced at the Sports Award Banquet in the spring. EAST SPORTS BOARD: Front Row: Anne Hermann, Carol Bussen, Geri Ward. Back Row: Margi Rubenstein. Carol Freeburg, Hazel Faller. Gigi Friedman, Meg Shaker. Second Row: Pam Nagle, Suzanne Kotlickv. Kathy Wiegman. Amy Hallstrom, Diane Mierkiewicz. NORTH SPORTS BOARD: Front Row: Daryl Kaplan, Ellen Fenn, Gini Weatherly. Back Row: Laureen Leffkowitz, Debbie Shank, Francesca Fid- Hayes, Cindy Aspegren. Second Row: Karen Peach, Emily Eisner, Jackie eler, Patsy Elsen, Vicki Grochaf-inski 'G '9v .V SOUTH SPORTS BOARD: Front Row: Marcia Glow, Sally Wise, Marsha Cathy Lowenthal, Cindy Wise, Amy Falk. Back Row: Suzy Huller, Judy Riesen, Debbie Linden, Second Row: Alegra Bookman, Sally Wayman, Long. Ann Melton, Penny Summers. Nancy Becker. WEST SPORTS BOARD: Front Row: Nancy Espenshade, Debbie Charnes, Chris Pollack, Pat Hustad, J0yC6 Kl0pp, Karen Kafth- Mary Hair. Back Row: Faye Tillis, Birdie Blumenthal, Kathy Gianes. 165 166 LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Front Row: S. Garneau, E. Parcell, D. Archi- bald, T. Engelstad, B. Killips, R. Thompson, M. Harding, S. Weingart- ner. Second Row: M. Tucker, R. Hoover, R. Franklin, J. Redding, L Vernon, B. Gault, S. Stowell, M. Berger, M. Heller. Third Row: P Thompson, G. Thielman, P. Lazier, J. Bevington, D. Falk, M. Yedor, D Bates, T. Fund. Fourth Row: S. Helm, T. Beck, D. Beyer, D. Cook, F. De Leeuw, G. Marchant, P. 0'Keefe, J. Magnusen. Fifth Row: L. Vine, G. Haas, S. Schneider, F. Basolo, F. Nadler, R. Bobsin, L. Gilbert, B. Weber, C. Gibbs, M. Madura, B. Burton, T. Browns, J. Blades. Back Row: A. Wilson, R. Landy, M. Page, D. Robin, C. Epstein, J. Fields, N. Potter, S. Gaden, R. Ward. Students offer time to community, school services The Aquatic Staff Timettes check the times of the varsity swimmers. For their annual service project, Lettermen's Club, sponsored by Mr. William Bunn, sold Christmas trees and Willie Wildkit decals. Rick Hoover was president of the club comprised of athletes holding varsity letters for sports participation. The Trampoline Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Fontana, met every Saturday morning for ten weeks to help interested grade school children improve their skills. Members of the staff were chosen from the gym- nastics team and other skilled students. The Aquatic Staff, sponsored by Mr. John Terhune, taught grade school children fundamental water safety as well as swimming skills. Led by Lee Collins and David Smith, the members participated as Timettes and summer lifeguards in addition to their Saturday morning teaching sessions. Cheerleaders and Willies don new uniforms 168 Yell leaders Fred Becker and Owen Greenberg encourage school spirit throughout ETHS, Videotape machines and new uniforms aided this year's cheerleaders in achieving a greater degree of enthusiasm and precision, according to Mrs. Carole Pongonis, cheer- leader sponsor. The cheerleaders were chosen the previous spring on the basis of skill, appearance, enthusiasm, character, and teacher recommendation. Cheerleaders supported the teams at the basketball and football games, swimming and wres- tling meets, and baseball and soccer games. Co-captains of the varsity squad were Laurie Williams and Julie Bramlette. The Willie Wildkit squad was also fitted with new uni- forms this year. Willies, unlike the cheerleaders, who worked as a unit, were independent of each other. Miss Judith Jahant was sponsor, and Laurie Kapp was head of the squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Meg Tasley, Laurie Williams, Barb Grimes, Second Row: Hiro Tanaka, Phyllis Wideman, Marci Watson, Gail B13CkW911, Mary Marcum. Back Row: Linda Schwartz, Julie Bramlette. l7O Intramurals offers diversity of activities Charles Griffin serves the ball in a freshman intramural volleyball game. In boys' free throw competition Larry Johnson takes careful aim. Boys' Intramurals offered recreation for boys who were not participating in interscholastic sports. Among the twen- ty activities available to boys were touch football, table ten- nis, water polo, track, cross country, and golf. H Boys received points for individual participation which were tallied into class and school ranks. Field Day, which was held in June, climaxed the year's events. The softball throw, fungo hitting, and a tug-of-war were among the activ- ities that challenged the boys' strength and endurance. Girls intramurals were divided into schools and the point system was used to keep records of participation. Girls were offered such activities as basketball, tennis, rol- ler-skating, and bowling. Outdoor olympics were held in October featuring track and field events. A gymnastics meet and swim meet were also sponsored by Girls Intramurals. A sports desert at the end of the year recognized individual intramural participants and awarded a trophy to the school with the greatest number of points. we' 4 W mfsfli ' f 5 fiiififgsfiif H at ,. W J-1 4 :Y I ,IT is , f ,M ' 1. , P: .w A 324- M W M www 1 2. Mimi CDIUO-2I'l'lCD 174 Chris Smith, Senior Class president, relaxes after a Senior Board meeting. ETHS divided, but the Class of '68 remained one. Sen- ior spirit began and remained constant through the unifying efforts and activities initiated by the Senior Class Board. President Chris Smith led the Class in traditional projects to spark senior enthusiasm and to raise money. The sale of graduation announcements and profits from the senior film helped provide the funds for the Senior Class gift. Selected by the Board, Mr. Ralph Potter, sponsor, Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, and 1008 seniors, the gift served as a reminder to underclassmen and faculty of the first modu- lar seniors, the Class of '68. The annual senior movie provided additional income. Directed by Todd McCarthy, the original film was featured with the motion picture The Guns of Navaronef' Seniors wore shorts and rejoiced in their distinction at Senior Day. They competed, were honored, crammed, relaxed, and joined in their pride of being seniors. Senior Prom and Graduation finally arrived. Subsidized by profits from activities, the Prom was again held at the Orrington Hotel. Commencement was the final victory for a class that had struggled to retain its unity. The Class of '68 graduated as one. SENIOR CLASS BOARD: Front Row: Gil Hoel, Mima Chesterton, Chris P0'3teI', SPONSOR Gerald Gibbs, David Didfiksefl, Steve Kaplan, BFUCG Smith, President, David Wells, Tom BSFIUOPG- Back R0w: Mr. Ralph Provo, Scott Lassar, Stan Helm. Seniors set the pace In Mrs, Anna Gerwig's 4 Latin class, Geoff Marchant listens to a discussion on grammar, fy, .V . Dave Cunniff sneaks a snack in North School Lounge. Seniors Rick Battle and Cynthia Nelson observe the activities in Lounge. North 175 176 Dlvlslon couldnt destroy class unlty Yell-leader Fred Becker entertains at one of the varsity football games. Senior. The magical, awesome year was at last at- tained. We became the gods of frightened underclassmen and the banes of our second-semester teachers. The new schools were finally opened and we found our- selves with four lounges, reg, no parking permits, and separation. Determined seniors were usually able to sur- mount the barriers imposed by division, thereby preserving classfspirit and unity. Tradition was emphasized in the annual East-North Turkey Trot and the Senior Cheer Section that displayed orange and blue hats at football and basketball games. Sen- iors were given partial responsibility for the functioning of the new facilities in Honor Guard positions for corridor and cafeteria supervision. Lounge provided a haven for weary seniors. Music and cokes often interrrupted serious study, while window paint- ings, banners, and conversation kept activity at a peak. The modular system not only opened opportunities for better college preparation through independent research and flexible scheduling but also provided the atmosphere for cultivating individual interests. We had been given the im- petus and the freedom to guide our own educations. N- -1 At East-North Senior Turkey Trot, Mandy Jones and Dave Cunniff prac- tice passing a grapefruit. Seniors Teri Kaufman and Steve Irmo perform a soft ballad in YAMO. 177 Amy Mills Pete Turner B111 Komlos and Kathy Lee begin the bicycle relay race in East-North Turkey Trot NANCY ABELL, East: Girls Club 3,4, Board 1, Secretary 2: Gymnastics Scoring Staff 1,2, Chair- man 3,43 Yamo 3,43 Homecoming Court 4 .... ANDREA ABLEMAN, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,43 CC Committee 2 .... CELENA ADAMS, South: Girls Club Board 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 School Secretary 43 Loyalty 1,2,3 .... DAVID ADAMS, North: Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1,23 LaCrosse 3, PATRICIA ADAMS, East .... ROBERT ADAMS, North: Gymnastics lg Homeroom Committees 1, 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... DAVID ADLER, South: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . . MERLE ADLER, West. PAULA AIGNER, North: Volunteer Bureau 3,4 . . . . JUDITH ALEXANDER, East: Junior Esande 23 Preps 23 Junior Leaders 3 .,.. LEONARD ALLEN, East: Intramurals 1,2,3 .... RICHARD ALLEN, South: Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Stage Crew 2. gyms ,f-wa -mf 'Q'Nw. S ,X ow ' sl ,,,, .. . , 'K'-'FF : : 1, ' af, K BRONWEN ANDERSEN, North .... DAVID ANDERSON, North: Football 1,2: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... KAREN ANHALT, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2 .... ALLEN APOYAN, North: Gymnastics lg Intra- murals 2,3,4. DAVID ARCHIBALD, North: Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,4: Tutoring 4: Hometown Committees 3, 4 .... KATHY ARMSTRONG, North: Yamo 3, 4: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Chairman 2: Tennis 1 .... MARSHA ARNOFF, South: Girls Club l,2: Spanish Club 1, Homeroom Committee 4 .... JOHN ARNOLD, West. We entered our new schools eager yet apprehensive JONATHAN ART, West: Quadrangle 1,2,3,4: Evanstonian 2, Photography Editor 3: Student Tutoring 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... JOHN ASHFORD, East: Soccer l,2,3,4: Wrestling 3,4: Gymnastics 1,2: Plays 3 .... CYNTHIA ASPE- GREN, North: Sports Board 4: Plays 1,2: Home- room Chairman 1: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... SUSAN ASTOLFI, South: Madrigals 2: Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir 4: Girls Club 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY AULIE, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... SHERYL BABIN, West: Girls Club 2,3 .... MICHAEL BACKLER, South: Computer Club 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Math-Science Club 1 .... LINDA BADESCH, West: Yamo 3,4: Plays 2,3, 4: Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD BALFANZ, North: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, Football 2,3g Plays 3 .... ROSANN BALL, South .:.. THOMAS BARG, West .... MARLA BARK, West: Girls Club Board 1,2g Advisory Board 3: Budget Ticket Staff 3: School Publicity Co-Chairman 4. TOM BARMORE, East: Hall Council President 4: Cadet Band 4: Mastersingers 3,43 ETHS Choir 4 .... CHRISTOPHER BARNES, West: Plays 3: Yamo 3,45 Technical Crew 1,2,3,4 .... JENNIFER BARNES, South: Yamo 2,35 Chorus 1,2,3: Girls Choir 3: Madrigal 2 .... CAROLYN BARRETT, West. 179 180 WILLIAM BARRON, East: Gymnastics 15-Tele- vision Crew 25 Astronomy Club 3,45 Honor Guard 4 .... CHRIS BARTA, North: Tutoring 35 Homeroom Committee 1,25 Riflery Club 35 leaders 2,3,4 .... LINDA BASKE, West: Girls Club 3,45 Loyalty 35 Computer Club 35 Senior Cheer Section .... FRED BASOLO, East: Golf Team 3,45 Italian Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOM BATES, West: Intramurals 3,4 .... RICK BATTLE, North: Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Quadrangle 3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... MARY BAU- DENDISTEL, East: Chorus 35 French Club Board 4 .... DONALD BAUM, East. We dedicated a new school and set new standards ,...,,, 5 -W 91-Kits fsaief xs f .raft ': as 1223524512 : .4 my f 'Fw A I 5 5211 1 v,-' 5, l yl I LINDA BAUMBERGER, South: German Club 1, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Italian Club 2, Presi- dent 35 Pilot Staff 3: Volunteer Bureau .... RONN BAYLY, East: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Yamo 2,31 Mastersingers 3,45 Musical 2 .... RON BEAN, West: Quadrangle Board 45 Letterman's Club 4: Soccer 3,45 Intramurals 3,4 .... FREDRIC BECKER, South: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Quadrangle 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,41 School Council 1,2, Loyalty Chairman 45 Evan- stonian 3, Sports Editor 4. STEPHEN BECKER, South: Astronomy Club 15 Chess Club 25 Tutor 45 Math-Science Club 3 . . . . DELORES BEEMAN, South .... DONNA BELL, North: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Girls Club 3 .... JANET BELL, South: CC Committee 1,3, Board 25 Girls Club Committees 1,2,3,45 Volunteer Bureau 3,45 Publicity Com- mittee 4. JUDY BELL, West: Homeroom Secretary 25 Plays 1,2,35 Senior Choir 45 Aquatic Staff 4 . . . . DAVE BEMUS, East: Soccer 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 4 .... ROBERT BENDITZKY, South: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 .... THOMAS BENGTSSON, East. JAMES BENSDORF, North: Photo Service 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Tutoring Service 3,45 Track 1 ..,. EDWARD BERENS, South: Football 15 Baseball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Guard . . . . MARC BERGER, West: Soccer 1,2,3,45 Honor Guard 4 .... RANDI BERKSETH, East. BRUCE BERSON, West: Key Staff 3: Evanston- ian 3, Chess Club 1,2,3g Math-Science Club 1, 2,3 ..., ANN BETTERLEY, North: Cheerleader 2,33 Yamo 3,4g Girls Choir 33 ETHS Choir 4 . . . . JOHN BEVINGTON, North: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Football 13 Lettermen's Club 3,41 Yamo 4 .... DOUG BEYER, South: Swimming 1,2,3, cocaptain 43 Lettermen's Club 3,41 Aquatic Staff 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. WILLIAM BIEBEL, North .... BILL BIETY, West: Plays 1,2,3,4: Yamo 2,3,4g ETHS Reper- tory 4: Musicals 3,4 .... DAVID BISHOP. North ..., JAMES BISHOP, South: Rifle Club 3,41 Wrestling I: Math-Science Club l. SCOTT BIVANS, North .... GAIL BLACK- WELL, West: Cheerleader 4, Aquatic Staff 3,43 Leaders 2,3,4, Tennis Team 3,4 .... LARRY BLACKMORE. South: Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... BARRY BLUMENFELD, South: Radio Workshop 1,25 Television Crew 2,3g Rifle Club 23 Intramurals 3. East School Lounge becomes more crowded and animated toward the end of the day. 181 Bill Biebel concentrates on study instead of quarterbacking in winter classes. 182 MARILYN BLUMENFELD, South .... ANN BOAS, West: Aquatic Staff 2,35 Leaders 2,3,4g Russian Club 2: Student Tutoring 4. RALPH BOBSIN, East: Football 1,2,3,4g Base- ball lg LaCrosse 2,3,4 .... STEVEN BOETH- CHER, South: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Quadrangle Board 43 Gymnastics 1: Computer Club 1. SUZANNE BOGUSE, West .... CARLOS BOLMEY, West: Chess Club 2,33 Astronomy Club 2: Cosmopolitan Club 2, CARLYN BONDS, North .... ROBERT BOR- MAN, South: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Committees 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAY BORT, West: Gymnastics 1: Spanish Club 2,3,4g Folksinging Club 1,23 Intramurals I,2,3,4 . . . . GIDEON BOSKER, East: Yamo 2,3,4g Plays 1,2g Student Tutoring 2,3. BARBARA BOST, East: Girls Club Board 2, Vice-President 3,43 Make-up Crews 1,2: Gym- nastics scoring l,2,3 .... ROBERT BOWEN, North: Intramurals l,2,3,4, JULIA BRAMLETTE, South: Advisory Board 1: Aquettes 3: Cheerleader 4 .... SUSAN BRANNIGAN, West: Girls Club 3,4g Intramurals 3g Senior Cheer Section 4: Honor Guard 4, :'fjZf,1: - f 'F ii' 1 J? 3 1 . 1, L S if . . fgggs' , we-W A .M DAVID BRANNSTROM, East: Swimming 1: Rifle Club 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Honor Guard 4 .... JAMES BREITBART, North: Intramurals W 1,2,3,4: Honor Guard 4 .... PATRICIA BREWER. East: Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Chorus 3, 4, Girls Club 1,4 .... LESLIE BRISSETTE, West: Gymnastics 1. BARBARA BRONSON, West: French Club 1,2, 3,41 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Word Mosaics Art Editor 3,41 Student Tutoring 4 .... LYNDA BROSILOW, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... SHARON BROSLOVIK. North ..., ROY BROS- TROM, East: Intramurals 1,2. BARBARA BROTEN, North .... CLIFTON BROWN, South: Troubadours 1,21 Master- singers 33 Plays 33 Baseball 1 .... GERAL- DINE BROWN, North: Intramurals 3 .... JIM BROWN, West: Basketball 1,21 Track 1.2: Plays 2,3g Homeroom President 3. We battled to retain our identity and stature as seniors John OiBrien emerges from one of his classes looking relieved, 183 184 SANDRA BROWN, South: Trampoline Staff 2,3, ,,.,,,, , 4 w ttemga Wm? ,gf 5 I N' 'L A 4: Homeroom Committee 3 . . . . LANE BROWNE, South: Troubadours lg Mastersingers -' l: Yamo 41 Intramurals l.2.3.4 . 4 . , THOMAS BROWNS. West: Soccer l,2,3.4: Baseball 1,2g Golf 3,41 Lettermen's Club 3,4 .... JOANNE BRUHN, West: Madrigals 21 Girls Choir 33 ETHS Choir 41 Evanstonian 3, feature co-editor 4. 'I- Yah-W., 3- .Inf l ala ai if 4 I fi if F 5353? in CHARLES BRYANT, East ..., JOHN BRYANT, West: Football lg Track 1,2,3,4 .... DIANA BUCKLEY, North: Girls Club Committee 2g In- tramurals 2 .... BRENDA BURACK, West: Intramurals 1,2,3g Future Teachers Club 3,45 Senior Cheer Section 4. At the Proviso basketball game, Willie Wildkit and cheerleader Barb Grimes help to heighten student enthusiasm. mwv,Pwiua-1 rf 4' 4 We strove to mean more than numbers Joanne Bruhn devotes all her attention to class discussion. BRUCE BURTON, South: Cross Country 1,2 Track 1.2: Soccer 3,43 Lettermen's Club 4 . . . BILL BURZIK, North: Intramurals 2,3,4 . . . MARY PAT BYRNE, West: Debate l,2,3,4g Plays 34' CS Council 3' School Publicit Com- . , . y mittee Chairman 4 .... CHRISTOPHER CAIN West: Gymnastics l,2,3,41 Orchestras 1,2,3,45 Quadrangle l,2.3, President 4. DAVID CALLENDER. North: Track 1.2.3,4 Debate 33 Intramurals 1,2 .... JOHN CAM MELOT. East: Yamo 41 Basketball 1,2 . . . ARLENE CAMPBELL, North: Girls Club 1,2,3 4: Plays 2,3 .... DENNIS CARAWAY. North Track 2: Intramurals 2,3,4. ? Y 7 SARAH CARBINE, North: Girls Club 3,4g Yamo 4 .... DOUGLAS CARLBERG, South: Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . . PATRICIA CARLBERG, West: Spanish Club 2,33 Tutoring 3g Girls Club 2,3,4 .... PRU- DENCE CARLSON, East: German Club Board 2,4, President 3g Tutoring 2g CC Committee 2. AUDREY CARR, North: Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... MAUREEN CARROLL, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 ..., KATHY CARTRETTE, North: D.O. 4 ..,. BONNIE CARVER, South: Madrigals 2g Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir 4. North School Seniors use sa quiet moment in lounge to catch up on studies DIANE CASELBERRY, West: Girls Club 1,2, 3,4: Intramurals 1,3,4 .... DON CASEY, East: Homeroom President 2: ES Vice President 3: Stage Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4 ..,. SUSAN CHALBERG, South: Musicals 2,3: Chorus 4: Intramurals 1,2 .... MARY CHAMBERLAIN, North. SANFORD CHAMPION, South: Football 1:2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Track 1: Lettermen's Club 4 . . . . JAY CHANOWITZ, West: Tennis 1,2,3: Honor Guard 4: Evanstonian 3: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 .... ALAN CHELNICK, South .... IRA CHELNICK, South. We schemed to keep underclassmen out of lounges CATHY CHERBO, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Writers Club 3: Homeroom Committee 1,2,3,4 . . . . ED CHERNEY, North: Wrestling 1,2: LaCrosse 1,2,3,4: NS Committee Chairman 4 . . . . JERRY CHERNEY, West: Latin Club 1: Hall Guard 1,3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... ALLEN CHESTER, South: Soccer 1,2: Golf 3,4: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MIMI CHESTERTON, South: Homecoming Court 4: Cheerleader 3: Senior Class Secretary 4: Plays 3,4 .... KEITH CHRIST, East: Intra- murals 2 .... JULIE CLARK, North .... MARY CLARK, East: Pilot Staff 4. ROBERT CLARK, South ,... PAUL CLARKSON, West: Swimming 1: Troubadours 1,2: Master- singers 3: ETHS Choir 4 .... MARGARET CLAUSSEN, East: Library Club 1,2: D.E. 4 .... BILL CLEMENTS, South: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Trampoline Staff 2,3: Lettermen's Club 4. LINCOLN CLIFTON. South .... KATHLEEN CLISSOLD. North ,... PATRICIA COAKLEY, North .... ERNEST CODERE. West: Swim- ming 2: Latin Club 1,21 Intramurals I,2,3,4g Senior Honor Guard 4. A 187 IRA COHEN, North: CC Committee 3, chairman 4: N.S. Tutoring 45 German Club 2,3,4g Home- room Committee 1,3 .... NEIL COHEN, South: Quadrangle 45 School Council 45 Yamo 45 Evan- stonian 3. MIKE COLE, West: Radio Club 1,45 Intramurals 3,4 .... MARK COLEMAN, North: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PHILIP COLLIAS, South: Evanstonian 3,45 Golf 2,4: Soccer 25 Gymnastics 1 .... LEE COLLINS, South: Girls Club 4: Board 1,2,3g Leaders 3,4. JEANNE COMBS, West: Writers Club 1,3,45 Inter-Group Relations 1,33 Pilot Staff 3,43 Hu- man Relations Committee 4 .... ROGER CONE, North: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 3: Computer Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 188 Sandy Champion carries the ball for a first down for the Wildkits in an early season game. We fought school JOHN CONNELLY, West: Tutoring 3 .... WILL- IAM CONRAD, East: Football 2,3,45 LaCrosse 1,2,3,4 ..., LARRY CONWAY, North: Soccer 3,45 Wrestling 3,4: Symphony Band 25 Yamo 2 . . . . DAVE COOK, East: Cross Country 1,2,3,4. GREG COOK, South: Wrestling 1,2,3,45 La- Crosse 1,2,3,45 Quadrangle Chapterhead 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... KATHY COOK, East . . . . MIKE COOK, West: Track 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,4 .... CANDI COOKE, East: Girls Club 1, Treasurer 25 East School Art Committee 45 Homecoming Court 4. division with tradition In Mr. Ron Markwell's 4 English Class, Dori Fujii delivers an oral report. MARGARET COOPER, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,43 Tutoring 31 French Club 1,233 .... RON COOPER, South: Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 132, 3,41 Inter-Group Relations Chairman 43 Letter- men's Club 4 .... SHELLY CORAN, West: Madrigal 2,33 Girls Choir 33 ETHS Choir 43 Stage Crew 2,3,4 .... CHRIS COSTAN, East. JOHN COULTER3 NORTH: Troubadours 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Plays 1 .,.. JAMES COX, East: Track 3: Intramurals 1,233.4 .... MAMIE COX, West ..., CHRIS COZZENS, North: Aquatic Staff 2,43 Aquettes 1,2,4. BETTY CRAIG, South: Intramurals 1,23 Girls Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 13 Swimming 1,2 .... CAROL CROST, East: Loyalty 33 Riding Club 13 Budget Ticket Staff 33 Property Crew 3 .... DAVE CUNNIFF, North: Football 3343 Quad- rangle Chapter head 43 Senior Vice President 4g Intramurals 3,4 .... WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, North: Swimming 1,2,3,43 Soccer 43 Water Polo 132,33 Aquatic Staff 4. ALICIA CURRY, South: Girls Sports Board 13 Girls Club 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 13 Homeroom Committees 1,4 .... WENDY DAMES, West . . . . KATHRYN DANGL, West: Girls Club 1,2, 3,4 .... ORLANDO DAVIDSON, Eastg Swim- ming 1,23 Aquatic 13 Chorus 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 190 NJ' : I-':'gE:.r:ff:Z's.Fz'if'?5:,':5'.C RODNEY DAVIDSON, East: Intramurals 1,2 . . . . MARY DAVIES, South: Homeroom Committee 2, Bridge Club 2 .... BONNIE DAVIS, West: Decorating Committee 4, Chorus 2,3,4 .... HAL DAVIS, North: Folksinging Club 1,2,3,4g Writers Club 13 Tutoring 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JESSE DAVIS, East: Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4g LaCrosse 1,2,3,4 .... ELLEN DEITEL- BAUM, East: CC Secretary 3, ES Council Secre- tary, Plays 2,3,4, Esande 1,2,3,4 . . . , FRED DE LEEUW, North: Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4g Photo Service 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... ROSALYNN DELOE, East. We succumbed to the clutches of senior slump Earl Kirshner hurriedly finishes an assignment before his next class. Nadja Janakiev shows her enthusiasm in class participation in Mrs. Wolf 's 2 German class. bn., ,W Q www. ,, CHRIS DELORT, South: Girls Club 3,43 Student Tutoring 3 .... JIM DEMOPULOS, South: Intramurals 1,2,3 .... PAULA DEREX, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers Club 1,2,3, 4 .... ANNE DE SCHWEINITZ, East: Girls Club 1234' Board 23' Senior Cheer Section: KATHY DEVERY, North: Aquettes 2,3,4: Leaders 2,3,4g Girls Club 3: Trampoline Staff 3,4 .... LINDA DEVORKIN, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g . . . . BERNADETTE DE WILDE, South . . . . JAMES DEXTER, South. ,Af 5 f , RIKSEN, South: Homeroom President 2,3: School President 4 .... JANE DILLINGER, West: Homeroom Offices 1,2: Evanstonian Editor-in-Chief: Writers Club Board 2,3 .... 4 GINA DIMICELI, East. KARON DICKHOLTZ, South .... DAVID DID- 191 192 we smpf ,. , 3: . iii' ,, ,slew .W -.ite L ,1g.gfkf,, K,wQ,s, .,,. W ,sw .,.. Mft ' we-fz.'1is-F si? DOREL DITTMANN North FRIEDA DO BRYMAN North Girls Club 1234 Crews 1 CC Committees 2 3 Spanish Club 12 3 4 . , . . CAROLYN DOEPKE North: Cheerleader 2- Aquettes 1 2 3 4' Aquatic Staff 1 2 3 4- Home- room Officer 1 .... TRUDY DOLNICK East: Girls Club 123' Plays 34' Speech Contest 4' Spanish Club 1 2 3 4. At the fall Turnabout, t'Sign of Our Times, Don Casey and Ellen Wodika take a break from dancing and rest in the lounge. P- za .tix .. ., , V I D , 7 , , E23 er is Ami K at , ,,,, , , , , F' 7 E , . , , , , . rmgwx-.11,1 rmsaaftiti ,.1e22r4flv1' im GEORGE DRAYTON, N0rth: Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g LaCrosse l,2,3,4g Letter- men's Club 3,4 .... ELLIOTT DRESHER, South: Evanstonian 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... CYNTHIA DREW, North: Intramurals 2,3,4 .... MICHAEL DRISCOLL, West: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: Honor Guard 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN DUBOE, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 . . . . BRUCE DUFFIE, North: Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Chorus l,2,31 Musicals 1,2,3,4 . . . . HARRIET DUNBAR, East . . . . ELIZA- BETH DWORKIN, East: ETHS Choir 45 Inter- racial Relations Committee lg Plays 35 Y2m0 3- . '23 as f, 3' S I Lf 'I 2 I gg V.L,, Z We abandoned Social Hall JOHN ELLIS, East .... STEPHEN ELLMAN, South . .' . . SHARON ENDO, North: Riflery Club 1,25 Girls Intramurals 1,2 .... TERRY ENGLESTAD, South: Soccer 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Bridge Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. INGRID ENSKENEIT, North: Girls Club 1,2: Tutoring 4: German Club 43 Homeroom Commit- tee 2,3 ,... BARRY ENTIN, West: Debate Team 2,3,4: Senior Honor Guard 4: Astronomy Club 2: Speech Arts Contest 2 .... CHARLES EPSTEIN, West: Gymnastics 1,2,3g Captain 4: Lettermenis Club 3,4: Soccer 1,2: Hall Guard 4 . . . . CONNIE ERICSON, North: Writers Club Board 1,23 Word Mosaics 1,2,3: Evanstonian 3: News Editor 4. LINDA ERICKSON, East: Musicals l,2: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... LORI ESRALEW, South: CS Council 2,3g Girls Club l,2,3,4g CC Committees 1,2,3,4g School Committees 1,2,3,4 .... DAVID FALK, North: Cross Country 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3,43 Quadrangle Board 3,4 . . . . REGINA FARKAS, South: CC Committees 1,25 Girls Club Committees 1: French Club Board 4. IRENE DZIABACINSKI, North: .... DARLENE EADY, South: Girls Intramurals 1,2g Esande 1,2, 33 Girls Club Board 3,45 Dance Honors 2,3,4 . . . . PETER EASTERBERG, West: Intramurals 1,2,3: Field Day 1,2,3: Bridge Club 1: German Club 2,3 ..,, KAROL ECKMAN, East: Evan- stonian 3: Special Assignments Editor 4: East School Human Relations Board 4. ROBERT EDDY, East: Football 1,25 LaCrosse 1,24 DE 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... GAIL EDENS, West: .... JOVILINA EDWARDS, West: . . . . ZELTEE EDWARDS, North: Football 1,2, 3,4. FRANCES EGAN, South: Plays 2: Yamo 2g Girls Club 1 .... LAURA EISENHOWER, East: Library Club 3 .... HOWARD EINHORN, West: Soccer 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Tutor- ing 3,4: Lettermen's Club 4 .,.. RAND ELLER, North: Gymnastics 3,4g Lounge Supervisor 4: Intramurals 3: Yamo 4. 193 ,. -.4 Q , gtg, 2 'td f 1 J 1 3, Q Q .W 5. H 555121 , my .. ,Z f , 5:5595 ,X mg 'V -:fi , 6 if i Q' .'.. V. ,WL QM Vg --. :ff 258 5 4 gi 1 .:ff?Zk?b3. ig f .Qseaf ,V .. K 'xii .iw JANINE FINK, West: Girls Choir 33 D. O. Presi- dent, 4: Girls Sports 1,2 .... STEVEN FINK, East: Quadrangle, 3, Photo Service 2,3,4: Evan- stonian Editor 4 .... GLENDA FIRESTONE, North: Yamo 3,43 Musicals 2,4: Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir, 4 .... JACALYN FISHER, South. MARTIN FISHER, West: Soccer 1: Home Room President 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Writers Club 1 .,.. LINDA FOHRMAN, South: Girls Club 1, 2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, School Publicity Chairman 4 .... JOHN FOLLMER, West: Folk- singing Club 1,2, Riflery 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3, 115 Clliess Club 3 ,... MARY ANN FOMOND, ort . SENORIA FORTUNE, South .... CAROL FOX, West: Girls Club 2,3g Plays 3,4: Homeroom Secretary 4: CC Publicity Board 3 .... JO ELLEN FOX, East: Esande, 1,2: Future Teachers Club 3,4, Musical 4 .... SUSAN FOX, South: Debate Team 3,4: Speech Team 3,43 Citizenship Committee 3: Key 3, Academics Editor 4. LOUIS FRANCONE, North: Intramurals 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4 , .... MARK FRANCZYK, South . . . . SHELDON FRANKLIN, West . . . . MILTON FRANK, South: Mastersingers 3,43 German Club 3,4: Musicals 2,3,4g Orchestra 4. , I l 'J tw f, . ,V I ,,',l I 51. .,, I . 3 We ditched afternoon reg among other things CAROL FREEBURG, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Sports Board 4 .... CATHERINE FRENCH, East: French Club Board 4: Girls Club 1,25 Board 3,45 CC Committees 1,2,3: CS Council 2 . . . . PAUL FRIEDMAN, West: Wrestling 1,2: Lacrosse 1 .... RICHARD FRIEDMAN, North: Computer Club 3, Intramurals 2,3,4g Senior Supervisor 4. STEVE FRIEDMAN, South: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... NANCY FRINK, West: Aquettes, 2,3,4: Aquatic Staff 3,45 Yamo Board 25 Girls Club 1,2 ..,. MARSHA FRIPT, East .... ROGER FRISKEY, North: Tennis 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2g Quadrangle 1,2,3: CC Committee Chairman 4. 1 at f .: H l 195 STEWART GARNEAU, South: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2: LaCrosse 3: Lettermen's Club 4 .... MARY GARRETT South: Volunteer Bureau 1 2' Library Club 1,2:yFuture Teachers sec.-Treisi 4 .... NINA GARRY, South: Girls Club 1,2,3' Intramurals 1,2 .... JANICE GARTENBERG West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2' Honor Guard 4: Tutoring 4. s WARREN GASKILL, South: Swimming 1,2,3,4: Aquatic Staff 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 3, Board 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... ALAN GASSEL, North: Wrestling 1,2: Entertainment Committee 4, Chair- man 3: School Loyalty Chairman 4 .... BOB GAULT, South: Football 1: Soccer 2,3,4: Letter- men's Club 4 .... DEBORAH GENTRY, West. MARY GERAGHTY, East .... VALERIE GER- SHUNY, East: Esande 1,2,3,4: CC Loyalty Com- mittee 2: CC Citizenship Committee 2, Board 3 . . . . GERALD GIBBS, North: Track 2,3,4: Cross-Country 3,4: Homeroom President 1,2: School Vice-President 3, President 4 .... SANDRA GIBBS, South. 1 v FRANCYNE FROY, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 . . . . CATHY FRYE, South: Tutoring 3,4: Lab As- sistant 4 .... DORI FUJII, East: Loyalty Com- mittee 4: Tutoring 3,4 ..,. MICHAEL FULLER, South: Gymnastics 1: Soccer 4: Track 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT FULLER, South: Chess Club 3: Audio Visual 2,3 .... CONNIE FULLILOVE, North: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Human Relations Board Chairman 3,4: Chorus 2: IGRF Treasurer 3 .... JANON FURLONG, East: Chorus 1,2,3: Volunteer Bureau 3: Girls Cub 1,2,3,4: Home- room Committees 3,4 .... JIM FUTRIS, East. STEVE GAGEN, South: Soccer 1,2,3,4: Chapter Head 4: Honor Guard 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . . MARCEY GANET, West: Esande 1,2,3,4: Yamo 2,3: Crews 1,2,3: Musicals 3,4 .... BROOKE GARBER, East: Plays 1,2,3,4 .... GLORIA GARDNER, East: ETHS Choir 4: Mu- sicals 2,4: Madrigals, Yamo 4. We grappled with sines During class, Candi Rissman works on a difficult math problem. cosines, and tangents , H ww Nei. ww . ., , Wt PAM GILBERT, South: Girls Club 2, Board lg Homeroom Committees 2,31 Tutoring 21 Esande 1 .... GRETCHEN GOAD. East: Girls Club 1, 2,3,4g Chorus 33 Stage Crew 2,31 Musicals 3 . , . . MARY GOELZ, South .... ROBERT GOEPEL, South: German Club 1,21 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Word Mosaics Staff 4. ANN GOLD. North: Human Relations Committee 4g School Council 4: Writers Club 43 Latin Club 4 , . . . JAMES GOLD. West: Chess Club 12.3.41 CS Council 2 .... MICHAEL GOLDBERG. West . . . . ROBERT GOLDBERG, East: Computer Club 1, Librarian 2. President 3.4: German Club 2,33 CC Committees 2.3.41 Math'Science Club 1,2,3.4, BARRY GOLDFEDDER, West ..., CHARLES GOLDSTEIN. North: Computer Club 12.3.41 Radio Club l,2,3: Math-Science Club 23,4 .... ROBYN GOLDSTEIN. South: CC Loyalty Board 2: Plays 1.31 Speech 41 Homeroom Committees 2,3 .... RONNI GOLDSTEIN. North: Loyalty Committee 41 Girls Club 4: Spanish Club 4. 197 :King Si: INR' ns.-nie U ,, ,I . ,Q . 152 198 George Kraus and Kurt Westerberg take ad- vantage of the Coke machine in East Student Lounge during their unscheduled time. ROGER GOLINKIN, West: Intramurals 4 .... PAULA GOMBERG, East: Girls Club 1,2,3, Board 4: Honor Guard 4g Willie Wildkit 3. JOANN GOODMAN, North: Yamo 1,2,3,4g Plays 3,4g Musicals 2,3,4 .... SANDRA GOODMAN, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club l,2,3,4g Publicity Chairman 4. GREG GORMAN, West: Computer Club 3, Intra- murals 2,3,4 .... WILLIAM GORRELL, East: Yamo 1,2,4, Board 3: Musicals 1,2,3,4g Intra- murals 3, Plays 3. BART GREEN, South: CS Council 3,45 Baseball 1, Intramurals 2,3 .... SHARI GREEN, East: Budget Ticket Staff 3: Student Advisory Board 3, CS Council 1, Future Teachers Club 3. OWEN GREENBERG, South: Intramurals l,2,3, 4: German Club Board 4: Evanstonian 3, Business-Advertising Manager 4g Quadrangle Board 4 ..., SULIE GREENDALE, North: Yamo 3,43 Musicals 2,3,4: Girls Choirg ETHS Choir 4. ALAN GREENTHAL, North .... EVERETT GREGORY, west. GREGORY JAMES, South .... BEVERLY GRIER, South: Intramurals l,2: Chorus 3,4. ALBERT GRIGONIS, South. D.E. Club 4 .... BARBARA GRIMES, South: Aquettes 1,2g Cheer- leader 3,43 Tutoring 3: Girls Club Committee 1,2, 3 .... SUE GRIMES, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3 .... ELYSE GROSS, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3. JILL GUFFEY, North .... ARNOLD GURLEY, West: Football 1,2,3,4: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 .... ROBERT HAASE East: Football 124' Wres- tling 1,2,3,4, LaCrosse 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 .... JON HAGENSON, East: Quadrangle Board 3,43 CC Committees 1,2,3: Key 3, Sports Editor 4. We graduated in unity MARY HAIR, West: Leaders 2,3,4: French Club 2, Board 3, Secretary 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4: Musicals 3,4 .... JAMES HALLA, East: Quadrangle Chapterhead 1,2,3, President 4g Football 1,25 Plays 3 .... EVE HALPERIN, North: Girls Club 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Future Teachers Club 1,23 Homeroom Committees 1,2, Homecoming Court 4 .... BARRY HALTOM, North: Wrestling 1,2. LINDA HAMILTON, South: Stage Crew 1,23 Spanish Club 3: German Club 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3 .... JAMES HANEY, East: .... NANCY HANLEY, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... PETE HANSEN, West: Quadrangle Board 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Photo Service 4: Honor Guard4. TOM HARACK, East: Yamo 1,2,3,4: Soccer 1,2: Golf 1,23 Quadrangle Board 3,4 .... TONY HARACK, North: Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Musicals 1, 2,3,4: Yamo 1,2,3,4g Golf 2,3 .... MICHAEL HARDING, South: Soccer 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Track 2 .... MARIA HARDUVEL, West: French Club 1,2,3,4: Sports Board 1,2,3,4: Girls, Club 1,2,3,4, As- tronomy Club 3. ROBERT HARMS, East: Swimming 1: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 .... BRADY HARRIS, South: FOO!-ball 12,33 Gymnastics 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3: Yamo 4 .... DUANE HARRIS, South: Football 1,2: Track 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ,... SALLY HARRIS, North: Yamo 4, Musicals 2,3, 4: Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4. 199 200 A ,gf Louis Fideler decides student lounge has better uses than studying VERNARD HARRIS, South: Track 1,2,3,4 .... BRUCE HARRISON, North .... JIM HART- MANN, South: Jazz Band 1,2,3,4: Yamo 2,3,4: Musicals 1,2,3,4g Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Computer Club 2,3,4 .... TOM HASELDEN, East: Football 1,25 LaCrosse 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4. BERNARD HASKE, North .... ROBERT HAT- TER, North: Gymnastics 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Senior Supervision 45 Television Crew 3 .... PAM HAUF, West .... MARTHA HAUGEN, South: Spanish Club 3,4g Combined Studies Coun- cil 3. WILLIAM HAUSER, East .... DUNCAN HAYES, West: Astronomy Club 2: Intramurals 3,4 .... JOANNE HEDLAND, North: Riflery Club l,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Math Science 1, 4g Ski Club 3,4: Tutoring 3,4: Tutoring Committee 4 .... LINDA HEERES, East: Girls Club 1,2,3. DAVID HEINKEL, North .... HARVEY HEL- FER, West: Soccer 1,2,3,4g Central Council Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Quandrangle Board 1,2g LaCrosse I .... MARK HELLER, East .... STAN HELM, North: Football 1,2,3, 4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Homeroom President 4: Senior Class Board 4. We wore culottes and saddle shoes MARSHA HENEGAR, North: Homeroom Com- mittees 1,2: Chairman 3: Hall Council 2: Hall Play 2, Yamo 23 Senior Cheer Section, Senior Supervisor .... DIANE HERRICK, East .... WALTER HEUMANN, West: Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,23 LaCrosse 3,4, Quadrangle 3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4 .... KAREN HEUSTON, South: Tutoring 3: Girl's Club 2,3,4: French Club 3,43 Reg. Council 4. BONNIE HEWITT, East: Girls Club 1,45 Auxilary Board 2, Board 3, Sports Board 1, Madrigals 2, Homecoming Court 44 East School Senior Cheer Section Chairman 4 .,.. LUTICIA HICKMAN, North: Intramurals 1,2,3, Combined Studies Rep- resentativeg Girls Club Board 4 . . 1 . JIM HICKOX, South: Soccer 1,2,3: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 .... FRAN HIGGINS, West: Girls Olympics 3,4g Honor Guard 4: Tutoring 4, CARL HILL, West: Football 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 4: LaCrosse 2,3,4, Tutoring 4 .... VAL- ERIE HILL, East: Chorus 3: Intra-group Rela- tions Forum 3: Intramurals 1,2,3g Girls Club 1, 2,3,4 .... WILLIAM HILL, South: Football 43 Intramurals 4 ..., CHARLES HINZE, North. Amy Mills and Bret Leonard rehearse a presentation for Effective Speaking. 201 202 David Didriksen, Ken Klein, Jim Levy, Mark Alexander, and Bill Rappaport of the Dixie Cats perform in Yamo for the fourth consecutive year. .nw 'A'-mf' 3 1 51: ? Ei? We 4- 5 E it ggi NYS, ROGER HITT, West: Biology Laboratory Assis- tant 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... LUDWIG HNATKOWYCZ, North: Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... RON HODGDON, East: Quadrangle 1,2,3,4Q Diving 1 .... GIL HOEL, North: Quad- rangle chapterhead 1,23 Yamo 3,43 ETHS Choir 43 Senior Class Treasurer. LINDA HOFFMANN, South: Intramurals I, Dis- tributive Ed Club 4 .... EVA HOLLAND, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Girls' Club 1,23 Cosmo- politan Club 1,2,3,4: Girls' Choir 3 .... SUE HOLLEB, East: Aquettes 1,23 Spanish Club 3: Loyalty Committee 3,4 .... JOHN HOLMLUND, West. RUTH ANN HOLMLUND, South .... ALICE HOLTZMAN, West .... ARLENE HOLTZ- MAN, East: Chorus 3: Latin Club 2,3: Gymnastics 23 Girls' Club I,2,3,4 ..., CHRISTINE HON- DRAS, South: Homeroom vice-president 1: Girls' Club Board 43 ETHS Choir 43 Yamo 4. FREDDIE HOPKINS, East . . . . JEFF HOP- PENSTAND, East: Rifle Range 3,43 Chess Club 2,33 Intramurals 2,3,4: CC Committee 3 .... RICK HOOVER, West: Football 1,2,3,4: Letter- men's Club 3, president 43 LaCrosse 3,4: ETHS Choir 4 .... PAUL HOWLETT, West. SUSAN HUBER, North: Homeroom Committees 3,4 .... LARRY HUDSON, South: Baseball 1: Football 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Quadrangle 3 . . . . SUE HUSNEY, East: Spanish Club 1,23 Future Teachers Club 3: Girls Club Committee 4 .... EILEEN HUSSEY, North: Loyalty Committee 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3. LIBBY HUTCHISON, South: Evanstonian, re- porter 3, editor 4: plays 2,3: United Fund 1,2 . . . . JOEL HYNEK, West .... DEBBY IPJIAN, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,23 Span- ish Club 3,4 .... STEVE IRMO, West. YUKIKO ISHIHARA, South: Cosmopolitan Club 2,4 .... CYNTHIA JACKS, South .... JERRY JACOBS, South: Debate 1,2,3: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4: Spanish Club 3: International Roundtable 4 ,... ROBERT JAFFE, West: Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,35 Evanstonian 3, editor 4. JANET JAHRAUS, North: German Club 4: Gymnastics staff 2,3,4 ..,. JOAN JAHRAUS, North: Gymnastics staff 2,3,4 ..., NADJA JANAKIEV, East: Esande 1,2: Budget Ticket 2, Stagecrews 1,2 .... NECIA JEFFRIES, North: Esande 2,3g Vice-President 43 Plays 2,33 IGRF 2,3: Committee Chairman, 4: Yamo 3. ag, We felt the pressures of class rank SAMUEL JOHNS, East: Football 1,2,3g Wres- tling 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Quadrangle 1,2,3,4 . . . . DAVID JOHNSON, North: Gymnastics 1, 2,3,4g Quandrangle 1,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Homeroom Committees 2,3 .... DOUGLAS JOHNSON, South: Swimming 1,23 Tennis 1,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,4: Concert Band 2,3,4 .,.. KAY JOHNSON, South, ODELL JOHNSON, East: Football 1: Basketball 1,2,3,4 ..,. SUSAN JOHNSON, North .... WILLIAM JOHNSON, South .... ROBERT JOHNSTON, West: Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3: Football1,2,3,4. 203 SCOTT JOLCOVER, East: Baseball Ig Intra- murals 2: Homeroom Committee 3 . . . FAR- RELL JONES, North: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4 . . . MANDY JONES. North: Yamo 1,3,4g Plays 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Girls Choir 3 . . . NANCY JONES, South: Girls Club Board 1,4: Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. Pub- licity 3, Musicals 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,4g Cho- rus 1,2,3g Madrigals 2. WILEY JONES, West . , . PAUL JOSEPH, North: Latin Club Board 2: Co-chairman Student Tutor- ing Committee 35 Student Essay Journal 4 . . , ALBERT JOY, South: Wrestling 13 Football 1,2, 3,43 LaCrosse 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . JERRY JURACEK, East: Football 1,23 Wres- tling 1,2g Track 13 Intramurals I,2,3,4. KERSTIN KAGELIUS, East: Cosmopolitan Club 4 . . . FRANCES KAHN, North . . . CAROLYN KANAGY, South: Girls Club Committees I,2,3: Homeroom Vice-President 33 Esande 1 . . . SALLY KAO, East: Chinese Club 4: Cosmo- politan Club 3,4. Before the reg bell Janon Furlong Anne De Schweinitz, and Bonnie Hewitt discuss the week's events as presented in the Evanstoman l, We created dreams Steve Weingartner relaxes in East Student Lounge between classes. RONALD KAPLAN, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Gymnastics 1,2333 Honor Guard 43 Chess Club 1 . . . STEVEN KAPLAN, East: Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4g Central Council Committees 2g Elections Board 3,43 Senior Board 4 . . . SUE KAPLAN, North: Girls Club 3,4Q Play Board 233,43 Homeroom Committees 1,33 North Hall Play 2,3 . . . MIKE KARHANEK, North: Homeroom Committee 2,35 Honor Guard 3,43 In- tramurals 2,3,4Q Tutoring 2g Tutoring Committee 3. SHARON KARP, East: Esande, 13 Girls Intra- scholastic Tennis Team 23 Central Council Com- mittees 33 Senior Lounge Advisory Board 4 . . . KAREN KARTH, West: Sports Board 4g Girls Club 1,2,33 Chorus 1,23 Leaders 2,3,4 . . . RON- ALD KASHIAN, North: Boys Quadrangle: Intra- murals 2 . . . SANDRA KASHIAN, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Student Tutoring 3g Future Teachers 3. BARBARA KATZ, East: . . . TERI KAUFMAN, East: Girls Club Board 3,43 Future Teachers Club 33 Evanstonian Reporter 3g Tutoring Com- mittee 2,3 . . . TERI KAUFMAN, West: Girls Club 2, Board 33 Yamo 43 Folksinging Club 15 Homeroom Committee Chairman 3 . . . FRED KAVANAUGH, North: Intramurals. 205 206 JOEL KAYE, North . . . JOHN KEERAN, South: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: Aquatic Staff 2,3,4: Computer Club 2: Water Polo Team 4 . . . CHARLES KEEVIL, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Tutoring 4: Spanish Club Board 2,3: Combined Studies Council 1,2,3 . . . GAIL KEITH, East: Girls' Club 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 2,3,4: Intergroup Relations Forum 3. STEPHEN KELLY, North: Intramurals 3,4: Tu- toring 3 , . . JAN KENYON, East: Aquatics 1,2, 4, Vice-president 4: Aquatic Staff 2,3,4: Leaders 2,3,4: Yamo 4 . . . JAMES KEUTH, South: In- tramurals 2,3,4 . . . EMMA KEY, North. We waited to be accepted, rejected, or deferred MARIAN KILLHEFFER, North: Folksinging Club 2,3, Vice-President 4: Plays 2: Vocal En- semble 2 . . . BRUCE KILLIPS, South: Swim- ming 1,2,3,4: Mastersingers 3,4: Choir 4: Aquatic Staff 3,4 . . . JOCELYN KING, South: Tutoring 2,3: Girls Club Committees 1,2,3,4: Loyalty Com- mittee 2,3 . . . RONALD KING, East: Track 1, Chorus 2,3. WILLIAM KING, North: Intramurals 1: Com- puter Club 2 . . . GAIL KIRK, South: Future Teachers Club 3: Girls Sports 1,2: Intergroup Relations Forum 3 . . . DAVID KIRKPATRICK, West: Yamo 4: Musicals 4: Mastersingers 4 . . . MARCIA KIRKPATRICK, West: Girls' Club 1, 2,35 Leaders 2: School Committee Chairman 4. EARL KIRSHNER, West: Musicals 3,4: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4: Choir 4: Honor Guard 4 . . . LINDA KLEIMAN, East: Girls' Club 1,2,3,4: Honor Monitor 4: Loyalty Committee 4 . . . EDY KLEIN, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: CC Commit- tee 2 . . . KENNETH KLINE, South: Yamo 1,2, 3,4: Hall Guard 2,3,4: Troubadors 1,2: Musicals 2,3,4. SUE KLUG, South: Riding Club 1 . . . MARY KNOWLES, South . . . DENNIS KNOX, East: Wrestling 2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Quadrangle 2,3, 4 . . . JOHN KOLLIAS, East: Wrestling 2: In- tramurals 1,2,3,4: Quadrangle 2,3,4. WILLIAM KOMLOS, North: Swimming 1, Yamo 2,3,4g Gondoliers 2: Mastersingers 3 . . . ROB- ERT KONIECZKA, North: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: German Club 2 . . , CHARLES KOPELSON, West: Lacrosse 1g Wrestling 2: Radio Club 2: Photo Service 4 . . . HOWARD KORNFELD, North: Central Council-Self Education Chairman 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3: Soccer 2,33 Debate Team 2,3 NANCY KOSTOPOULOS, South: Girls Club 1 Saddle Club 2 . . . COLLEEN KRAMER, North . . . JEFF KRAMER, East: Intramural 3, 4 . . . GEORGE KRAUS, East: Basketball 1,2. Enthusiasm is displayed by Eric Lieberman and Mimi Chesterton during a scene from My Sister Eileen, South School Play. i 4 PETER KREMBS, North: Tennis 1: Debate 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Forensics 2,3,4 . . . GERTRUDE KROELL, West: French Club 1,2, 34' German Club 34' Girls Club 123- Sta e , 1 Y 1 1 , 1 E Crew 1,2. ROBERT KRAVIT, North: Intramurals 1 . . . LEE KRUEGER, South: Computer Club 1: Bas- ketball l,2,3g Safety Committee 3, Chairman 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SALLY KRUGLIK, West . . . ROBERT KUHN, East: German Club 2: Hall Monitor 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. LARRY KUHNKE, North: Quadrangle Advisory Board 1,2,3,4g Central Council Committee Chair- man 4: Baseball 1,25 Soccer 1,2 . . . ROBERT LACKEY, South: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 207 208 We searched for teachers Miss Nadine Raich, 2 Design teacher, discusses technique with Fran Higgins and Bruce Burton. - b g ,. :: ,,.lL rf V' f-f- ,-rigs: Q f-as sans E915 wx w' MH Q K 522522 ,SJW A t -if 6- fic: , ? va 5 was I S5 'T an 1 , to 2 Fl I 1 . 37: I , I I PAUL LADD, East: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . GAYLE LAIRD, North: Madrigals 2: Girls Choir 3: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 . . , TIM LANDFIELD, East: Plays 1,2,3,4g Swimming 1,2,3g Musicals 1,2,3,4 . . . RAY LANDY, West: Golf Team 1,2,3,4g Captain 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DEBBY LANGERMAN, East: Plays, 1,2,3,4: Radio Workshop 1,23 Musicals l,2,3,4g Yamo 4 . . . WARREN LANGFORD, South: Track 1,2 3,4g Football 1,2,3 . . . RALPH LAPIDOS, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 , . . JUDITH LaPIDUS, East: Volunteer Bureau 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Girls Club 1,2,3,4. DENNIS LARSON, North: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Chorus 3,4 . . . KATHY LASS, South: Chorus 2,3 . . . SCOTT LASSAR, South: Homeroom President 45 Debate 1,2,3g Vice-President 4: Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 3,4 . . . LISA LAUTERSTEIN, West: Writers Club Board 4. .... ,,,,, ,,,, I H..- :. -. ' V 1g,.,,.gs, f g.,.1,-net, . - '. :gwiwMifi29w- A . A - 1' tx ' .tw .A -W --,IA ' f 43 -Q M- .Q . W... . . . . an 4 1-4 , . vi ,- JOEL LAZARUS, West: Football 1,21 Track 1, 23 Baseball 3.4 .... PAT LAZIER, West: Foot- ball 1,2.3.4: LaCrosse 1.2.3.4: Quadrangle 1. 2 ,.,. MAIA LEAVITT, East: Evanstonian 3. Feature Editor 4g Trampoline Staff 2,31 Esande 2 . . . . CAMILLE LEE, North. GILBERT LEE, North: Math-Science Club 3.4: German Club 3,41 Chess Club 41 Computer Club 4 ,,.. KATHY LEE. North: Yamo 3.41 Enter- tainment Committee 4: Senior Supervisor 4 , . . . LAUREEN LEFFKOWITZ. North: German Club 4: Executive Sports Board 4 .... ROBERT LEGEL. South: Intramurals 2,33 DE 4. FRANK LEIBOW, North: Football 1 ..,. KRISTEN LEMS, West: Writers Club 1. Board 2, President 3, Vice-President 41 Human Rela- tions 1,2,3. Board 41 Writers Showcase 2,3.41 Spanish Club Board 2 . . . JAY LENSINK. East . . , . BRET LEONARD, North: Quadrangle 1,2. 3,41 Plays 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. A ,I fi 'W' Kgs' 2 si qw 1 .H t 5 if 4... , 55 53 M -.,. at as S I, at 151 f L MH -L PM ,ff-' N . . .........,. . In the freedom of student lounge, Andy Logan tries to evaluate an American Problems exercise, A M iii ' om ...,, 209 210 Discussing an approaching basketball game are Roslyn Powell and Walter Perrin. JUDITH LESSER. East: Council 3.4. Publicity Chairman: Plays 2,3: Esande 1.2: Central Coun- cil Committee 2, Advisory Board 3 .... BETSY LEVIN. South: Aquatic Staff 2.3.41 Leaders 2.3. 4: French Club 1.2. Board 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Cen- tral Council Publicity 1,2.3 .,.. LINDA LEVIN, West: Girls Club 1,2.3,4: Spanish Club 1.2: Fu- ture Teachers 1.2 . . . SUZANNE LEVIN. North: Latin Club Board 1.2: Girls Club secretary 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Russian Club 2,3. Pres. 4. JAMES LEVY. South: Gymnastics 1,2,3.4g Yamo 1,2.3. Business Chairman 4: Radio Club 1 .... RON LEVY. West: Football 2: Track 1,2: Tu- toring 1: Intramurals 1,2.3,4 .... TERRY LEVY. North: Basketball 1.3: Lacrosse 1: Bas- ketball 1.3: LaCrosse 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 ,... BARBARA LEWIS, East: Girls Club 1,3: Hall Monitor 4. ., WWI We relaxed at sock hops HELEN LEWIS, West: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Folk Mu- sic Club 1,2,3,43 German Club 3,41 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 .... LORETTA LEWIS, South: Cheer- leading 2,3: Chorus 33 Girls Club 2: Leaders 4 . . . . LEILA LICHTENSTEIN, East: Girls Club 1,2: Loyalty Committee 2,43 Spanish Club 1,2Q CS Council 1,2 .... ERIC LIEBERMAN, South: Track l,2Q Plays 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3: Home- room Vice-President 4. BARRY LIFSCHULTZ, North: Swimming 1,2,3, 43 Quadrangle 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Aquatic Staff 1,2,3,4 .... DEBORAH LIND- ER, South: French Club 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Esandeg 23 Leaders 3,4 .... JOHN LINDGREN, West: Intramurals 2,3,4: Homeroom Committees 2,3,4: Honor Guard 4 .... ED LIPSKY, East: Wrestling 1: Baseball 1,2Q Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Quadrangle 1,2,3,4. IRIS LIPSKY, West: French Club 1,2, Home- coming Court 43 Future Teachers Club 3, Student Lounge Committee Chairman 4 ,... RONALD LIPTON, North: Intramurals 2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3,4 . . . . PHILLIPEUGENE LISON, East . . . SONIA LITEN, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4. BRUCE LITOW, West .... FRAN LOBEL. West: Girls Club 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 23 Tutor- ing 2 ,.., ANDREW LOGAN, East: Football 1, 23 Baseball 13 LaCrosse 2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . . DEBRA LONG, North: Intramurals 1,2,33 Tutoring 1,2Q Homeroom Committees 1,2,3: Girls Club 1,2,3,4. KATHY LONG. North: Girls Club 1,2.4: Home- room Officer 2, Homeroom Committees l,3,4, Girls Club Board 3 MICHAEL LORIG South Football 12 Wrestling 1234 Baseball 1 2 Spanish Club 3 Pres 4 SARAH LOTT East MARLYN LOVE South Plays 2 D E Treasurer 4 MARCY LOYACONO, West: Italian Club 3.4: Girls Club 3,4, Honor Guard 4. Senior Cheer Sec tion 4 .... RANCE LUMSDEN. South: Cadet Band 1: Concert Band 2,31 Symphony Orchestra 41 Writers Club 2 .... NORMAN LYNN, South: Intramurals 2,3,4. Basketball 2 .... ARTHUR LYTLE, West. 212 e Wm x if tiki n F. GEOFFERY LYTLE, South .... REYNOLD LYYJOKI, North: Gymnastics lg DO 2 .... ERIC MacDONALD, West: Latin Club 3,4: Intra- murals 3,4g Math-Science Club 3 ..., STEVE MacDONALD, South: Basketball 1,2,3g Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2. KEN MACHOL, South: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Wrestling lg Orchestra 1,2 .... STEVE MA- DAY, East: Honor Guard 4 .... MIKE MA- DURA, East: Soccer 1,2g Basketball l,2g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... GEOFF MAFFRIS. CORDELIA MALONEY, East .... CAROL MA- LOW, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Honor Guard 4g Loyalty Committee 4 .... NEIL MANN, North: Track and Field l,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Tutoring 4 .... BONNIE MANOWITZ, South: Girls Club Committee 1,2, 3,45 Esande lg Volunteer Bureau 35 Future Teach- ers Club 3. We had no parking permits GEOFFREY MARCHANT, East: Soccer l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Hall Council 2: Basketball 1,2 . . , . JANET MARCUM, East: Plays l,2,3: Yamo 1,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3: Loyalty Committee 4: CS Council 1,3 .... DENISE MARKS, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... JEFF MARKUS, North: Mastersingers 3: Choir 4: Yamo 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4. NANCY MARPLE, West: School Council 1, Sec- retary 3, President 43 Debate l, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3,4g Forensics 1,2,3,4g Leaders 2,3 . . . . BRUCE MARSHALL, East . . . , GLORIA MARTIN, South .... JILL MARTIN, South: Key 3, Activities Editor 43 Girls Club Board 2: Girls Club Committees 1,2,3,4: Chorus l,2. MARILYN MARTIN, West: Girls Club 1, Board 2,3, Vice-President 43 Leaders 2,3,4: Tennis Team 3,43 Loyalty 4 .... THERISA MARTIN, East: Girls Club l,3,4g Italian Club 3 .,,. JOSEPH MATECKI, West .... REBECCA MATTESON, East: German Club 4: Loyalty 41 Math-Science Club 4, fB1'1,f',,,if9t1-:fit-es cf- V e : ,,:.5 ., . , . , as ' t . z me e 'if-'Wm 1.3 A Q? so :gi my-'JI' 1. 1 1 FI xxx il 332 Y .Pf- . me 5 ' E - x:' gag 51 ltjwi , , sg . s 1 . ii . . fs. R 1. I Q , , 5 Q Nw. Yi, L K Q51 i , t K Y VU, . 5 dak Eigxraa QQ? X X31 , , K vs , .un 1 , . . , . mn .3 17 8 , . ms A MR ' M, gg WE wi 'Yay un ,,, M f -fi mwawwf was-ek 1 M g. . 5 ..-ff-MQ I-k?fY.,,. A ',:ggggg5,,, .s X.MJ3sg QM? V 214 ,mzagissf -1 f EffE:G17Lwi ' ' .. -' gig, . .... .. 'E ,RSE 1 as , tk vyk, JANET MCGILL, West: Folksinging Club 2, 3 .... PAT MCGRATH, South: Football 1,2 .... MICHAEL McKEARNAN. North: Football 1,2,3, 4: LaCrosse 1,2,3,4 .... TOM MCNAIR. JOHN MEANS, North: Baseball lg Basketball 1g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... JUDY MEHN, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Leaders Club 2: Aqu- ettes 33 Homeroom Committees 2,3,4 .... GARY MELLMAN, East: Soccer 1,33 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4: Chess Club 2,31 Honor Guard 4 . . . . BARRY MENDELSON, South: Intramurals l,2. DANA MENTGEN, North: Quadrangle 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g CC Council Committee 2 . . . . RHONDA MERKIN, West: Girls Club 3,44 Honor Guard 43 French Club 4 .... ROBERT MERUBIA, North: Soccer 1,2,3,4g Gymnastics 1,23 Lettermenls Club 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . . MICHAEL MERZER, South: Evanstonian, news editor 4: Quadrangle Board 1,2,3,4: Ger- man Club 2,3g Tutoring 2,3. ,pl During the last few minutes of the mod, Cynthia Aspegren takes time to decorate her assignment notebook. ANNE METELNICK, East. Musicals 1,2,3, ETHS Choir 4: Girls Choir 3: Esande 1 .... MARGO METEGRANO, West: Girls Club 1,2,3: Vice-President 4 .... ERIC MEYER, South: Intramurals 1: Yamo 1,2,3g Swimming 1: Track 1 .... JUDY MEYEROVITZ, West: Plays 4: Chorus 1: Anthology Staff 4: Evanstonian 3. DIANE MIERKIEWICZ, East .... DAVID MIL- LER, North .,.. DEBBI MILLER, South: Plays 1,2,3,4g Girls Club 23 Tutoring 3: Yamo 3,4 .... DIANE MILLER, West. ELLEN MILLER, East .... IRENE MILLER, North ..., AMY MILLS, North: Esande 1,2,3, 43 School Publicity Chairman 3,4: Homecoming Queen 4: Yamo 2,3,4 .... SANDRA MIMS, North: Spanish Club 4g Senior Supervisor 4. We yearned to discover ourselves JAMES MINEAR, East: Football 1,2,3: Wres- tling 1,21 LaCrosse 1,2,3 .... SHERWIN MISH- KIN, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Math-Science Club 1,3, Board 2g Latin Club Board 2,33 Human Relations Council 4 .... CYNTHIA MITCHELL, East .... STEVE MITCHELL. West: Football 1,21 Track 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER MOLITOR, North .... NOEL MONT- GOMERY, West .... MARILYN MOORE. North: Madrigals 2: Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir 4: Key Staff 3: Editor-in-Chief 4 ..., SUSAN MOORE, South: Girls Club Board 1,23 Vice- President 3: President 4: Yamo Board 4: Plays and Musicals 1,2,3,4: Pilot Staff 3: Homecoming I Queen4 BETTY MORGAN. South: Tutoring Committee 1,21 Plays 1,2.3 .... JUDY MORITZ. West: German Club 1.2: Yamo l.2,3.4: Plays 1.2,3,4g Musicals 1.2,3.4 ..,. JAMES MORRIS. East: Swim Team 1: French Club 2: Intramurals 2.31 Senior Lounge Advisory Board 4 .... PAMELA MORRIS. South. 215 216 W8 gl'8W fI'0I11 I'3Ci3i tBI1Si0I1 CHARLES MUSSMAN, South: Math-Science Club 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 Computer Club 35 Tutoring 2,3,4 .... FRANK NADLER, East: Football 1, 2,3,4: LaCrosse 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . SANDRA NAHM, West: Future Teachers Club 45 French Club 45 Human Relations Council 4 . . . . PAUL NAKAZAWA, West: Cadet Band 15 Math-Science Club 1,25 German Club 2,3, Sec.- Treas. 45 Cosmopolitan Club 4. GERRY NANGLE, South: School Council 15 Latin Club 1,25 Girls Club 1,2,3: School Chorus 4 , , . JERRY NEIBERG, South: Quadrangle 1,2,3, President 45 Evanstonian 35 Spanish Club 1,25 School Council 4 . . . WILLIAM NEIL, West . . . ALAN NELSON. East: Cross Country 25 Track 1,21 Homeroom Newspaper Art Editor 3, Editor 4. DAVE NELSON, East: German Club 3 . . . ED NELSON, West: ETHS Stage Crew 1,2,3,4: Yamo 1,21 Musicals l,2,4 . . . HELENE NELSON, South: Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President31 Girls Club Board 25 Homeroom Publicity Committee 3, 4 . . . KAREN NELSON. GLENN MORRISON, North: Math-Science Club 4 ,... LEE MORRISON, South: Girls Club 1,2, Board 3, Decorations Chairman 35 Key 3, Co- Editor-in-Chief, Senior Editor 4 .... JAMES MOY, North: Astronomy Club 25 Chess Club 2,3, 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1 .... FER- NANDO MUGICA, West: Track 1,25 German Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BON MUI, West: LaCrosse 1 .... SUE MUL- LER, West .... GREGORY MUNDIE, West: Track 1,2,45 ETHS Choir 45 Mastersingers 35 Troubadours 1,2 .... MARY MUNDY, East: Tutoring 3. BETH MURPHEY, North: Chorus I5 Girls Club Decorations 25 Homeroom Decorations 45 Senior Cheer Section .... JOYCE MURPHY, North: Homeroom Secretary 35 Senior Cheer Section: Girls Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4 .... MONICA MURRAY, East Girls Club 3,4 .... SUSAN MURRAY, North: Volunteer Bureau 2,35 Tutoring 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. P . fa. 'lt In a losing effort, Irene Miller and Rick Battle compete for North School at Turkey Trot CLARE NESLER. West: Future Teachers Club 3,41 Honor Guard 41 Lobby Hostess 1 .... STEVEN NETEROWICZ. North: Gymnastics 1.23 Swimming lg Chess Club 2.3.41 Computer Club 3 .... MALLORY NEUBERG. East: French Club 3,41 French Club Board 4: Math-Science Club 4 . . , , RICK NEWBERGER. North: Com- munications 1.2. Tutoring 23 School Senior Su- pervisor Director 4. DAVID NEWMAN. South: Soccer 12,31 Intra- murals 1.2,31 Musicals 33 Mastersingers 4 .... WENDY NEWIVIAN. West: Girls Club 12.3.41 CS Council 13 Honor Guard 4 .... CHUCK NEW- TON. Eastx Football 1,21 Wrestling 1,2 ..,. TOBIE NIDETZ. East: Soccer 1.21 Yamo 2.3.43 Plays 2,3.4g Quadrangle 2. Vice-President 3. 218 wud' 335' RANDY NONBERG, North: CS Council 1,2,3, Vice-President 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Quad- rangle 3 .... TERI NOPAR, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Homeroom Committee 1,2,3 . , . . LUIS NORIEGA, East: Cosmopolitan Club 1: Spanish Club 2 .... MARGO NORMAN, West. VIOLA NORRIS, West: Chorus 2,3,4 .... ANDY NOZNICK, South: Wrestling 2,3,4g Astronomy Club Ig Band 1 .... PAT NUGENT, South: Evanstonian 3: Tutoring 2,4 ..., MINDY NU- SINOW, West: Musicals 2,33 French Club 2, Board 3: Yamo 2,3: Honor Guard 4. KEN OBERLANDER North: Gymnastics 43 Mastersingers 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... JOHN O'BRIEN, North: CC President 4 .... MARY- NELL O,BRIEN, West: Plays 2,33 Yamo 3,4: Esande 2,3,4 .... TIMOTHY O'BRlEN, East. MARTHA ODELL, East: Honor Guard 4: Tutor- ing 2,3: Homeroom Committees 1,2,3g French Club 3 .... KATHY OHER, North: Bridge Club 1, Intramurals 1,2,4 .... PATRICK OKEEFFE, North: Swimming Ig Soccer I,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... LEETTE OL- SON, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Aquettes 3,43 Aquatic Staff 2,3,4g Honor Guard 4. Quarterback Rick Hoover, finding no receivers downfield, runs the play himself. 1 'wb' MARIANNE ORTON, North: Girls Club 4: Sen- ior Cheer Section 4 .... WILLIAM OSSYRA, North .... - SUE OTTO, South: Girls Club 1,2, 3,41 School Publicity 4 .... SUE PADDOR West: Girls Club 1,2,3: Pilot Staff 2: Evanston- ian 3, News Editor 4: Word Mosaics Art Staff 3' Key 2. v v LAURA PALMER, North: Plays 1,2,3,4: Yamo 4: Aquatic Staff 2,3,4 .... CHRIS PAPIERSKI, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Girls Intramurals 1 . . . . ED PARCELL, South: Football l,2,3,4: LaCrosse 1,2,3,4: Quadrangle Board 4: Letter- men's Club 4 .... BONNIE PARKER, West: Future Teachers Club 2, President 3,43 Play 4: Yamo 3. JIM PARKS, East: Homeroom President 1,33 Yamo 3,4: Plays 2,3,4g Musicals 2,3 .... MAYTA PAUL, North: Tennis 2: Badminton, Leaders 2,3: Sports Board 3 .... JEROLD PEARL, South: German Club 2,3: Intramurals 1, 2,3,4 .... CATHERINE PENDLETON, East. JOE PENNACCHIA, North: Football 2: Intra- murals 1,2,3 ,... SHERRI PEIROS, West: Evanstonian 3 .... JAMES PERKINS, East: Swimming lg Quadrangle Board l,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: CC Committees 2,3 .... WALTER PERRIN, North: Soccer l,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4. RICHARD PERRY, South: Cross Country 1: Soc- cer 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... NANCY PE- TRILLO, West: Cheerleader 2: Homeroom Sec- retary 3: School Council 3: Homecoming Court 4 .... TERRY PETTIGREE, East .... SHIR- LEY PETTIGREW, West: Intramurals 1,2. JOHN PEYA, East ..., WENDY PHILBRICK, North: Madrigals 2: Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir 43 Musicals 3,4 .,.. GREG PHILLIPS, West: Basketball 1,21 Soccer 2,3,4 ,... JOHN PHIL- LIPS, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: SOCCGI' 3. 219 220 KATY PHILLIPS, East: Aquettes 2,3,4: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Central Council Publicity 2 .... LOUIS PIAZZA, North: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Quadrangle 2: Library Assistant 1 ,... URSULA PIEKARSKI, West .... BART PIOTTER, South: Soccer 1,2,3: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KARL PIOTTER, West: Football 1: Baseball 1: Soccer 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... DANIEL PLESS, West .... BARRY PODOLSKY, West: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3: Yamo 4: Plays 4: Homeroom Committee 2 .... ANNE POLATSEK, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4, Pub- licity 3: Sports Board 2: School Council Com- mittee Chairman 4: Homeroom Committee Chair- man 1. CHRISTINE POLLOCK, West: Tennis 2,3, Cap- tain 4g Sports Board 3: Pres. 4: Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir 4: Musicals 3,4 ..,, ALEX POPE, East: Plays 3: Intramurals 3 .... PAM POSAR, East: Girls Club 3,4, Board 1,2: Future Teachers Club 1,2,3: Evanstonian 3: Central Council Com- mittees 1,2,3,4 .... ROSLYN POWELL, North. W8 CIE-SyI'l1b0llZ8d IHITIES IUYCB : .f 4 Weak iii' JAMES POYNER, South: Bridge Club 4 ..l. JEFFRY PRATT: North .,.. JOHN PRESTON, West: Chess Club 1,2,3,4: German Club 4: Math-Science 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,4 .... LEONDRA PRICE, East: Inter-Group Relations Forum 1,2,3: Girls Sports 1,2,3: Human Relations Board 4: Speech Team 4. MARILYN PRIDE, East ,.l. VICTOR PRI- MACK, North: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Electronics Club 3,4 .... ROBERTA PROPER, South: Mu- sicals 2,3,4: ETHS Choir 4: Yamo 2,3,4: Mad- rigals 2 .... BRUCE PROVO, West: Quad- rangle Advisory Board l,2: Football 1: School Senior President 4, PAULA RABIN, North: Girls Club 2,4: Home- room Committees 2 .... ROBERTA RAKOVE, East: Debate 1,2,3,4: Self-Education Executive Board 3: Willie Wildkit 2,3: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 . . . . SUSAN RALPH, North . . . . DAVID RAN- DALL, South: Wrestling l,2: Intramurals 1,2,3, 4: LaCrosse 1: Television 3. BOBBIE RANDER, West .... WILLIAM RAP- PAPORT, East: Yamo 1,2,3,4: Symphony Or- chestra 2,3,4g Concert Band 2 .... DEBBI RASMUSSEN, West: Writers Club 2, Secretary 3, Pres. 43 Russian Club 2,3,4: Symphony Or- chestra 1,2,3,4 .... VIRGINIA RASZUS, South: Italian Club 3g Intramurals lg Homeroom Com- mittee 2g Chorus 1. MARK RATAJACK, South .... GEORGE RAY- MOND, West: Football 1,2,3,41 Lacrosse 1,2,3, 4g Lettermans Club 3,4g Quadrangle 1,2,3 ..., JOHN REDDING, North: Football 2.3.41 Baseball 2,3,4g Lettermens Club 3,43 Intramurals 2, 3,4 .... JOHN REDFIELD, East: Radio Club 4: Computer Club 4g Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Stage Band 4. TANA REED, North: Intramurals 1: Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Human Relations Board 3,41 Library Club 2 .... RICHARD REICHSTEIN, East: Gymnas- tics 1,2,3,4 .... JANICE REISLER, North .... DIANE RICE, South. In her American Problems class Laura Palmer concentrates on an exercise on the board. i 221 .ll.llA 222 Fa' . sew ws f , age li , 35, ,.iy2M:t,?M ask, '62 H 9 -:::::555Qf!: FiH : Q vi su '5iziK7,4Q9t::9eai24ag?riiwffe can f . Seniors Mike Lorig, Peggy Sweitzer and Linda Fohrman examine rock specimans in Mr. Walter Satterthwaitels Earth Science class. it U . .J V 3 fiiwllmij me K+.,-w ,g .4 K -4 . I-I :.,, ,IMQLS ALEXIS RICHARD, South: Girls Sports l,2, Girls Club 1 .... ANN RICKER, West: Word Mosaics 1,2,3,4g Writers Club 1,2,3,41 Madrigals 2g Girls Choir 3 .... JAMES RIDKER, East . . . . KAY RIESSEN, East: Girls Club Council 2, School Council 4, Leaders 2,3g Central Council Committee 1,2. JIM RIFLEMAN, North: Chess Club l,2,3g Rifle Club 2,33 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Junior Achieve- ment 2 .... CHRIS RIGGINS. North .... AMELIA RINCON, East .,.. REBECCA RINK. West: Future Teachers Club 3,41 Library Club 3, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 3, Board 41 Volunteer Bu- reau 3,4. LINDA RISBERG, North ..,. CANDACE RISS- MAN, East .... JAMES ROBERTS, West: Football 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Central Council Committee 2 .... DANIEL ROBIN, East: Ten- nis l,2,3,4g Soccer 1,23 Gymnastics 1,3,4: Letter- mens Club 2.3,4, W? was ffl ' ' 73721 ,, . , is . ' - We defied hall gua PATRICIA ROBINSON, North: Girls Club 1,2,3, 4: Chorus 2,3: Homeroom Committees 3: School Council 4 .,.. WAYNE ROBINSON, West: Folk- singing Club 2,3,4g Riflery Club 4 .... DAVID RODDY, West: Word Mosaics 3: French Club 2: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Latin Club 4 .... AMANDA RODRIGUEZ, East: Cosmopolitan Club 2,3,4: Intramurals 3: Spanish Club 2,3,4. JANET ROGNESS, East: Musicals 2,3,4: ETHS Choir 4: Yamo 3,43 Latin Club l,2,3,4 .... SARAH ROHNER, North: Plays 2,3,4: Musicals 2,4: Volunteer Bureau 2 .... JANIE ROHOL, South: Key 3: Girls Club 2,3,4: French Club 3: Homeroom Committees 2,3,4 .... JAN RON- SEY, South: Girls Sports 1: Crews 2, Chorus 3: Evanstonian 3. rds LIAM ROONEY, North ,... ANDREA ROSE, East: Girls Club Board l,2, Vice-President 3, President 4: School Council 4 .... WENDY ROSE, West: Aquatic Staff 2,3,4g Plays 2,4: Mad- rigals 2: Girls Choir 3 .... RICK ROSALAS, West. JUDY ROSENBERG, East: Girls Club 1,2, Vice- President 3: Sports Board 2,3 Vice-President 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: School Council Chairman 4 . . . ELLEN ROSENBLUM, North: Girls Club Board 1,4, Treasurer 2: French Club 1,2,3, Board 2, Madrigials 23 Musicals l,2,4 .... STEPHEN ROSENTHAL, East: Play 3: Intra- murals 3,4: Honor Guard 4 .... TIM ROSINSKI, West. KENT ROSNER, West: Soccer 3,4: Hi-Lites 4: Honor Guard 4 .... JOYCE ROSS, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: School Committees 4: Honor Guard 4 .... BEN ROTH, West: Span- ish Club 1, Board 2,3,4: Plays 2,3,4g Yamo 4: Tutoring 3,4 .... JANICE ROTHMAN, East: Spanish Club l,2,3: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Escande l,2. JOANNE ROTHSCHILD, North .,.. JERRY RUBIN, East: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Honor Guard 4 .... PAUL RUBIN de CELIS, West: Soccer 3,4 .... MITCHELL RUBINOFF, North. 223 224 MARY RUDIGER, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: School Council 3,4g Evanstonian 3: Homecoming Court 4 .... DEBBIE RUDNICK, South: Cheer- leader 2,4g Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Leaders 2: Home- room Committees 1,2,3 .... CAROL RYDELL, West: CC Committee 1: Aquettes 2,3,4 ..., CYNTHIA RYMER, East: Spanish Club Treasur- er 2: Girls Club Board 4: Debate 2,3,4: School Newspaper 4. ED SACHS, North:-gelijor Supervisor, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 .... SAM SAGI, East: Musicals 2,3,4g Plays 3,43 Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4 .,.. BONNIE SAKS, West: Tutoring 2,3,4: Radio Workshop 1.2: Girls Club Committees 2,3: Yamo and Crews 1 .,.. MARC SAMET, East: Track 1,31 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILMA SANCHEZ, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club Board 3,45 Honor Guard 4 .... GLENN SANDERS, South: Spanish Club 1,2,3- Computer Club 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4 .... MARY SANDSTROM, West .... NANCY SAND- STROM, West: Girls Club 1,2,3: Honor Guard 4. y We grudgingly detoured PATRICIA SAPORITO, East: Cheerleader 2,3: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Budget Ticket Staff 2 .... JO ANN SAVAGE, South: Intramurals 1 .... ED SCARBROUGH, North: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1 .... MICHAEL SCOTT, North. GEOFFERY SCHACHT, South .... STEVEN SCHACHT. South: Yamo 4: Spanish Club 2,33 Dramatics Club 2,3 .... CHUCK SCHAEFER, East: Track 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... SANDI SCHAFFNER, South: Homeroom Committees 1, 2,3,4: Esande 1: Combined Studies Representa- tive I,2,4. SUE SCHAFFNER, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Publicity Committee 4: French Club 3: Folk Song Club 1 .... DIANE SCHAPIRA: South: Honor Guard 4: Spanish Club 3: Girls Sports 1.2: Plays 1 .... ALAN SCHENCKER, North .... EILEEN SCHER, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Bud- get Ticket Staff 3: Yamo 3: Monitor 4. ROBERT SCHER, West. Intramurals l,2,3,4, D.E. 4 .... ANN SCHIEBER, West . GORDON SCHIFF, East ,... PEGGY SCHLEK- ER. West: Girls Club l,2,3,4: Leaders 2,3,4g Sports Board 21 Chorus 2,3. LORA SCHMIDT, North. German Club 2,3,4, Folksinging 2,3,4g Library Club 4 .... NANCY SCHMIDT, South: Plays 1,2,4. around the middle corridor BONNIE SCHNEIDER, West: Girls Club lg Com- puter Club 3q Honor Guard 4 .,.. SOL SCHNEI- DER, South: Baseball 1,2,3,4g Soccer 4g Basket- ball 1,2g Lettermans Club 4. WAYNE SCHNEIDMAN, North .... CARL SCHOBY, South: German Club 1.2.3. CAROLYN SCHOESSOW, North: Homeroom Committee 2,3 .... MICHAEL SCHRAM, South: D,E. 4. Stopping at her locker after school, Liz Dworkin picks up her costume for Yamo Chorus. 225 226 We saw a donkey with antlers At: the Senior Turkey Trot, Jim Halla and Cordy Maloney breeze in to last place of the bicycle relay. xv LINDA SCHROEDER, West: Girls Club 1,2,3: Intramurals 1, Honor Guard 4 .... ANNE SCHULZ, West: Spanish Club 2g Girls Club l,2, 3,4 .... ELLEN SCHULTZ, East: Honor Guard 4: Girls Club I .... JULIE SCHWARTZ, North: Girls Club l,2: Spanish Club 3. PEGGY SCHWEITZER, South: Intramurals 2,3: Central Council Citizenship and Loyalty 2, Board Member 3, Girls Club 1,41 Homeroom Com- mittee 2,3 ..., MARY SEIDMAN, West: Or- chestra 1,2,3,4: Girls Club 1, Secretary 2, Lead- ers 2,3,4: Yamo Orchestra 4 .... MICHAEL SEIFERT. East: Troubadours 1,23 Mastersingers 3,41 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Yamo 3,4 .... CAROL SESTERHENN, North: Tutoring 2,4g Spanish Club 1, Board 2,31 C C Committee 3: Girls Club Committee 2. fa 'f,,,-swat gif 2 1' QL? wiiisi. , 5 f I :sf , A , L EDITH SEYL, South: Madrigals 2: Choir 3,4: Aquettes 2,3: Aquatic Staff 3,4: Girls Club 1,3,4, Board 2 .... DOUG SHAKER, East: Soccer 1, 2: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Word Mosaics 3 .... DE- NISE SHAPIRO, North: Future Teachers Club 1, 2: Girls Club l,2,3,4: Pilot Staff 4: CC Commit- tees 3 .... PETER SHAW, South: Soccer 2,3: CS Council 1,2,3,4: Math-Science Club 1,2,3: In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. RON SHAW, East: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Budget Ticket 2: Homeroom Vice-President 4: Home- room Committees 1,2,3,4 .... WENDY SHAW, South .... DEVY SHECHTMAN, West: Girls Club l,2,3,4: DO 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Honor Guard 4 .... DARLENE SHELTON, East. DONALD SHERMAN, South: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . . ALAN SHIFRIN, West: Musicals 3,4: Soc- cer 2,3: Track 1: Honor Guard .... NANCY SHLAES, East: Tutoring 2,3,4: Girls Club 1,2,3, Board 4: Girls Choir 4: Folksinging Club 1,2 .... JOEL SHOOLIN, North: German Club 2,3,4: Yamo 4: Plays 4: Mastersingers 4. Outside West Lounge, Ron Levy and Mike Driscoll discuss a chemistry problem before leaving for class. 5,257 ,y TY: 4-:M-K? 3 :ft ,,kk If 'Q JE :jj , ww 1-M9 227 , YY 228 ADRIANNE SIDER, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1.2: Library Club 3 .... KAREN SIEGAL, East: Tutoring 2,3 .... SUE SIEGEL, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Publicity Committee 4: Tutoring 2,3 .... CAROL SILVERMAN, North: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Future Teachers Club 2,3: Evanstonian 3: Senior Cheer Section 4. STEPHANIE SIMMONS, East: Madrigals 2: Yamo 2,4: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Inter-Human Re- lation Forum 4: Musicals 4 .... ANTOINETTE SIMPSON, North: Girls Club 2,3,4g Chorus 2,4: Musicals 2,4: Plays 2 .... DONALD SINGER, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3 .... ROBERT SINGER, East. TOM SITRON, North: Tennis 1,2: Musicals 1: Anthology Staff 4: Chorus 1,3 . , . DIANE SKOL- NIK, West . RICHARD SKORA, East: Intra- murals 1,2: Honor Guard 3,4 . . . LINDA SLA- DEK, South: Band 1,2: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Riflery Club 4. We tried futilely to JOHN SLATER, South .... SUSAN SLAVIN, West: Girls Club Committees 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Homeroom Committees 1,2,3 .... HELENE SLOAN, East: Yamo 3,45 CS Council 3,43 Loyalty Committee 4 ..,. CAROLE SMITH, South: Girls Club Committees 1,2,3,4g CC Com- mittees 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 3: Hall Office 4. CHRISTOPHER SMITH, East: Senior Class President 4: Yamo 3,4: Musicals 2,4: ETHS Choir 4 .... DAVID SMITH, West: Swimming 1,2,3,4g Water Polo 2,3,4: Aquatic Staff 2, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4: Intramurals Chapter-head 1,2,3,4 .... LINDA SMITH, South: Aquettes 3,4: Aquatic Staff 4 .... PATRICK SMITH, South: German Club 2, Board 3, Vice-President 4: Plays 1,2,4, Word Mosaics 4: Television Ac- tivity 3,4. STEPHEN SMITH, East .... WALTER SMITH, West: Wrestling 1 .... PERRY SMULSON, South: Intramurals 2,3,4: German Club 3: Plays 1,2,3,4: Quadrangle Board 4 .... ADRIENNE SOHN, North: Girls Club 3,4: Gymnastics 1. South School Student Lounge de-emphasizes study for seniors Ira Chelnik, Lori Esralew, Owen Greenberg, Mark Franczyk, and Rich Allen. study in student lounges '51 9? aw-a Ui ,ff at ,Q 4 ,ff 1- M 5 1 LINDA SOLIN, North: Girls Club Committees 1, 2,3,4g Board 4g Yamo Publicity 4g Spanish Club 1,2 .... BOB SOLOTKE, South: Russian Club 2,3,4p Latin Club 1,2,3g Central Council Com- mittees 4g Tutoring 4 .... WILLIAM SPAHN, East: Chess Club 4g International Round Table 4 .... STEWART SPIELMAN, South: Chess Club lg Computer Club l,2, Librarian 3, Presi- dent 4. JOHN STAFFORD, West: Soccer 2,3,4g Hi- Lights 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,41 Honor Guard 4 .... STEVEN STARKMAN, East: Wrestling 1,2g Latin Club 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Chess Club I .... ROBERT STEIN, North: Swimming 1,2,3,4g Quadrangle Advisory l,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 23 Aquatic Staff 3,4g Intramurals l,2, 3,4 ..., WENDY STEIN, South. FRANQOIS STEINBRECHER, East ..,, LISA STEINBRECHER, West: Central Council 4, Hu- man Relations Council 4 .... MICHAEL STEIN- FELD, North: Track lg Soccer 23 Quadrangle l' North School Council I .... KEN STEPKE West: Soccer 1,2g Baseball 1,2, 4 v 229 230 kkq. . ,L, 1L, JILL STERN, South Leaders 2,3,4, Girls Club L i W L I 1,2,3: French Club 3 .... ANDREA STEVENS, in 'l i 'fgf West: Yamo 2,3, Choreographer 4g Musicals 2, 3: Esande 1,2, Secretary 3,4g Aquatic Staff 2,3, : 4 .... CAROL STIPE, North: Aquatic Staff 2,3, X ls: 43 Aquettes 1,2,3g Gymnastics Staff 3,4 . . . . ME- LINDA STOKES, East. SCOTT STILLINGER, East: Forensics 2,3g De- bate 3 .... DAVID STINCHCOMB, East. Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 4 .... JOHN STOOPS, South . SAM STOWELL, West: Swimming 1,2,3,4g Aquatic Staff 2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4g Intra- murals 2,3,4. l 5 fl In West School Student Lounge, Mike Driscoll invents a remedy for chair-shortage. : DAVID STRAIN, West: Diving 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,4 .... JIM STREFF, South: Swimming 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Committees 1, 2 .... LA VERN STRICKLAND, North: Chorus 1: Key 2: Human Relations Board 3: Girls Club 1,2,3, Committee 4 .... JULIE STROHM, South. MICHAEL STROTZ, North: CS Council 1,2,3, President 4: Chess Club 1: Debate 1: Tutoring 2 .... BARB STURGEON, West: Madrigals 2: Girls Choir 3: ETHS Choir 4: Musicals 4 .... ELLIOTT STURM, East .... CHERYL SUCH- ORS, West: Tennis 4: Spanish Club 4. KATI SUHR, North: Chorus 3,4 ..., MARCEY SULLIVAN, South .... KAREN SULTZMAN, East: CS Council 2,3: CC Committees 2,3,4: Poetry Seminar 2: Human Relations 4 .... GENE SWEET, West: Computer Club 3: Intra- murals 1,2,3. We were dazed and devastated by exams PAM SWIBEL, South: Girls Club 1: School Pub- licity Committee 4 ..,. BRAD SYDNEY, East . . . . BARBARA TAIRA, South . . . . STEVE TALBERT, West: Football 1,2: Wrestling 1: LaCrosse 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4, JOHN TAPPER, East .... ROBERT TARKING- TON, South: Soccer 2,3,4: Letterman's Club 4: Quadrangle 1,2,3,4: Football 1 .... IRA TASH- MAN, East: Musicals 1,2,3,4: Computer Club 1, 2,3,4: Latin Club 4: Gymnastics 1 .... SUSAN TAYLOR, North. JOHN THELIN, East: Soccer 1,2,3,4: Musicals 2: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... KIM TENENBAUM, South: Writers' Club 1,25 Girls' Club 1,2,3,4: Press Bureau 3: Honor Guard 4 .... RICHARD TERRY, West: Quadrangle 1,3,4: West Hall Vice President 3: Gymnastics 1,25 West School Play 2 .... GEORGE THIELEMANN, South: Swimming 1,2,3,4: Aquatic Staff 3,4: In- tramurals 1,2,3,4: Letterman's Club 3,4, YE - Ml -5 5 1 2 'if 4 ff-fe' wi is, I ,, 1- f 1:55 231 We wandered in hypotheticals and DOROTHY THOMAS, West: Girls Intramurals 1,2 .... JAQUELINE THOMAS, East .... ELEANOR THOMSON, West: CC Service Com- mittee 2,3: Basic Committee 4, Girls Club 1,2, 3 .... PATRICIA THOMPSON, South. PHILIP THOMPSON, South: Tennis 1,2,3,4g Let- termen's Club 4 .... GEORGE TODD, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... MICHAEL TRACY, East: Lacrosse 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... JAN TRIPLETT, West: Esande lg French Club 1,2,3g Executive Board 4: Spanish Club 2,3, Vice President 4g Yamo 4. MARC TROB, East: Soccer Ig Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 .... CHRISTINE TUCKER, North: Girl's Intramurals .... FREDRIC TULSKY, North: Evanstonian 3, Managing Editor 43 Soccer 2, Bridge Club 2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... GEN- NETTE TURMAN, East. categoricals with missing parts BARB TURNER, South: Esande l,2.3.4: Plays and Musicals 2.3.41 Repertory Company 4: ETHS Choir 4 ..., PETE TURNER. East: Football 1,2,3,4g LaCrosse 1,2,3,4g Quadrangle Chapter- head l,2,4g Quadrangle Advisory Board 3 .... TERRY UNTERMAN, North: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, North Hall Quadrangle Advisory Board 3,41 CC Loyalty Committee 3, Co-chairman 4, ETHS Aquatic Staff 2.3.4 .,.. MARGARET VAN BUSSUM. West. SUSAN VAN DAM, East: Folk Music 1: Chorus 23 Girl's Club Committee l,2,3g Yamo Costume 4 .... DONALD VANDELLO, East: Basketball Manager 3,4: Latin Club 3.4. Board Member 41 East Monitor 43 Computer Club 3 .,.. GREG- ORY VANDER PLOEG, North .... JEANNE VADENBROOK, West. Senior Tom Bengtsson finds studying easier in the quiet corner of a lounge. T. l ,,,,, ' A ,ff 1, 1 , g,,V ., ,,,. , J, gm -5 -4 233 ?-i- -W V 234 We floated in a maze VALERIE VAUGHAN, South .... STEVEN VERIS, West: Soccer 1,2,3g Golf 2,3,4: Quad- rangle 3,4 .... DIANE VERNON, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2: Stage Crew 2 .... LAIRD VERNON, North: Diving l,2,3,4: Intra- murals 1,2,3: Lettermen's Club 3,43 Aquatic Staff 4. LARRY VINE, West: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Tennis Manager 2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4, Secretary 4 .... GILLIAN VOUGHT, North .... MARGE WADE, South: Girls Club 1,2: Tramoline Staff 2,33 Spanish Club 1 .... ANNE WAHLGREN, East: French Club 2: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Girls Club l,2,3,4: Loyalty 4. SALLY WAHLQUIST, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4, Board 3: Girls Choir 3: Loyalty 2,4 .... ANN WAKEFIELD, East .... KEN WALCHAK, East: Soccer 1,2,3,4: Pilot Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Russian Club 2,3 ..., MARVIN WALKER, West: Basketball 1,2: Soccer 3,4: Human Relations 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JACQUE WALLER, South: ETHS Choir 4: Mu- sicals 2,3,4g Play 4: Yamo 3,4 .... GAIL WALOWITZ, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,25 Future Teachers Club 3 .... KATH- LEEN WARD, East: Latin Club Board 1: Girls Choir 3: Girls Sports Board 3, Executive 4 .... RICHARD WARD, North: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Loy- alty 4. MICHAEL WARMINGTON, South: Loyalty 2, Board 3: Assemblies Committee 3: Anthology Staff 4 .... LYNDA WARNER, East: Word Mo- saics 4 .... LEANDREA WARREN, East: In- tramurals 1: Debate 1: Chorus 3,43 Girls Choir 3 .... RICHARD WARREN, North: Math- Science Club 1: Folksinging Club 2,3, President 4: Writers Club Board 3,4. PHILLIP WASHINGTON, East: Intramurals 1,3: Track 2,4 .... MARTHA WATSON, West: Cheerleader 2,4: Esande 1,2,3: Girls Club Board 1,33 Loyalty Chairman 4 .... MARK WAUDE, East: Quadrangle Board 4 .... JACKIE WEATHERLY, North: Intramurals 1,2,3: Mu- sicals 2,4: Yamo 4: ETHS Choir 4. During a passing period, Bill Williams and Sandy Champion converge on Mike Hardingls locker. LINDA WEAVER, West: Girls Club 1,2,3,43 In- tramurals 1,23 Spanish Club 2,3, Stage Crew 4 .... BETTY JO WEBBER, South: Musicals 2,3,4Q ETHS Choir 43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Lab As- sistant 2,3,4 .... JAMES WEBSTER, East: Track 23 LaCrosse 23 Football 3 .... STEPHEN M WEEKS, West: Gymnastics 1, Folksinging Club ' 3,41 Honor Guard 4. PEG WEHRENBERG, East: Chorus 1,2, Girls Club 1,2,3,4 .... JEFF WEINBERG, West Track 1,2,43 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4Q Quadrangle 1,2,3,4 .... JULI WEINBERG South: Esande Ig Girls Club 23 Lounge Decora- tions Committee 4 .... JANICE WEINER North. 235 236 STEVE WEINGARTNER, East: Football 1,2, 3,43 LaCrosse 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4 .... DAVID WELLS, South: Swim Team 1,2,3,4g Aquatic Staff 2,3,4g Senior Class Vice-President 4 .... KURT WESTERBERG, East: Yamo 2, Assistant Music Chairman 3, General Chairman and Music Director 4: Quadrangle 1, Secretary- Treasurer 23 Jazz Band 1,2,3,4g Writer's Show- case 3,4g Percussion Ensemble 2,3,4 .... THOMAS WETZEL, East. GENE WHARTON, South .... PEGGY WHITE, West .... SCOTT WHITEHEAD, East: Chess Club 4: Rifle Club 4, International Round Table 4 .... TINA WHITEHOUSE, East: Evanstonian 3:'East School News Editor 43 Latin Club I,2,3, President 4: Radio Workshop 1,2. WALTER WHITEHOUSE, East: Track 1: Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3, 4 .... PHYLLIS WIDEMAN, West: Esande 2, 3,45 Plays 3,4: Chorus 3,4: Cheerleading 4 .... WILLIAM WIGHTMAN, South: Swim Team 1,2, 3,4: Aquatic Staff 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ..., JANET WILLENS, East: Folk Singing Club 1: Plays 2, Girls Club I,2,3. Alone but not lonely ALBERT WILLIAMS, East: Musicals 2,3,4g ETHS Choir 43 Plays I,2,3,4g Key Copy 2,3,4 . . . . JIM WILLIAMS, North . . . . JOHN WIL- LIAMS, North ..., WILLIAM WILLIAMS, West: Track 1,23 Rifle Club 2: Soccer 3,4. LINDA WILLIFORD, East: Gymnastics Ig Ten- nis 2 .... JO ANN WILSON, South: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 ,... KATHY WILSON, East: Willie Wildkit 31 Plays I,2,3g Tutoring 23 Girls Club 1, 2,3.4 .,.. ANN WINTER. South: Girls Club 1, 2,3,4: Key 3, Organizations Editor 43 Latin Club 1,2,3,4. CHARLES WISCH, West: CS Council l,2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3,4: Chess Club 1,2,3: Math-Science Club 2,3 .... DON WISE, North: DE 45 School Store I,2,3 .... SALLY WISE. South: Sports Board 3, President 4: French Club Board 3: Swim Board 2,3,4 .... BILL WISECARVER, East: ETHS Stage Band 1,2,3,4: Soccer lg Baseball Ig Quadrangle 2,3 24452 ,I i Eg aw ,Q I ': 'fl A ,s li I ,f The Varsity Football Squad enters the field for the second half of the homecoming game KEN WISCOMB, East: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Quadrangle 1,2,3,4 .... JEFF WISNIEWSKI North: Intramurals l,2,3,43 Quadrangle 2: Senior Supervisor 4 .... MARGE WITTY, West: Ger man Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Girls Club Committees 1, Board 2, Chairman 3,43 Mad rigals 23 Girls Choir 3 .... ELLEN WODIKA East: Musicals 3,43 ETHS Choir 43 CS Council 1 43 Yamo 4. MARK WOLF, South: Band 1,2,3,4Q Yamo 2,4 Quadrangle Board 13 Musicals 1,2,3,4 . . . HARRIETT WOLFSKILL, East: Girls Club 1,2 3,4 .... ROBERT WOLINSKI, West: Intra murals 2,3,43 Track 4 .... EVA WOLLAK South: Bowling Club 1: Girls Club Loyalty 2,3 Future Teachers Club 3. ALLEN WONG, South: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Riflery Club 2 .... MATTIE WOODS, East . . , DAVID WRIGHT, East .... TERRANCE WRIGHT, North: Football 1,23 Baseball 13 In tramurals 1,2,3,4. GEORGIA YEAGER, South: Plays 3,43 Leaders 3,4 .... MARK YEDOR, West3 Gymnastics 1 2,3,43 Yamo 33 Letterments Club 2,3,43 Intra murals 1,2,3,4 .... CAROL YONES, West Honor Guard 4g CC Publicity 23 Intramurals 2 Future Teachers Club 2,41 Sec.-Tres. 3 , . . ADRIAN YORKE, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4 Honor Guard 4. y Y , , 238 Wedeparted prepared yet apprehensive CAROL YOUNG, North ,... JOEL YOUNG, East .... STEPHEN YOUNG, North .... DEBRA ZABEL, West: Musicals 1,2,3,43 Writers Club 1: Girls Club 1,2: Esande 2,3,4. LAURIE ZALTZMAN, East: Girls Club 1,2,3,4: Senior Cheer Section 4: Loyalty Committee 4: Honor Guard Subcaptain, 4 .... GARY ZAUF, North: Intramurals 1,2,3,4 .... NADINE ZEMEL, North: Musicals 3,43 Yamo 4: Home- room Council 3: Combined Studies 2,3 . . . . STEVE ZICH, South. CHRISTINE ZINIEL, West: French Club 3: In- tramurals 1,2,3: Girls Club l,2,3 .,,. JILL ZIRLIN, East: Spanish Club 1,2, Board 3,4: CC Committee 3: Writers Club 1,2: Pilot Staff 3,4 . . . . URSULA ZWIEWKA, South: Girls Club 1, 2,3,4: Honor Guard 4: School Committee 4 .... H. JAKOBSON. During the traditional homecoming pep rally speeches, Pat Lazier takes a moment for private contemplation. if A ......31 ....93 ...154,132 Abbate, Denis . . . . Abell, Nancy .... Abemathy, David .... Ableman, Andrea .... Abrahmson, Mrs. Helen Abrams, Marianne . . . Adams, Celena ..... Adams, David ..... Adams, Patricia . . . Adams, Robert . . . Adler, David . . . Adler, Jay . . . Adler, Joyce . . . Adler, Merle ,.... Agase, Michael .... Agate, Sue ........ Agustsson, Agusta .... Ahren, Janet ...... ....183 Aigner, Paula ...... Albee, Lura ....... Alber, Miss Bemadette Alexander, Jody ..... Alexander, Judith . . . Alexander, Mark .... Alexander, Mr. Robert Alexander , Mrs. Viola . . . Allen, Leonard ...... Allen, Richard ..... Allen, Mr. Thomas . . Alston, Walt ....... Alt, Miss Mary Jane . Ammons, Kenneth . . . Anderberger, Charles . Anderson, Bronwen . . Anderson, David .... Anderson, Eugene . . . Anderson, Miss Jeanne Anderson, John ..... Anderson, Mr. Keith . . Anderson, Scott ..... Anderson, Viola .... Anderson, Walter . . . . . . . . . 81 Archibald, David .... . . . 147,179 . . . . .....78 ...52,l62 Andrews, John ..... Angell, Rosalind ..... Anhalt, Karen ........ Anspaugh, Mr. Robert . Apoyan, Allen ...... Arao, John .......... Arch, Mrs. Elizabeth . . . Archier, James .... Arenson, Peter . . . Arenson, Susan .... Arlen, Robert ....... Armstrong, Kathleen . . Amoff, Marsha ..... Amold, John A . . . Arnold, John F ..... Arrieta, Orestes . . . Art, Jonathan .... Artar, Murat . . . Ashford, John . . Ashford, Joyce . . . Askew, Wilbur ..... Aspegren, Cynthia .... Astolfi, Susan ..... .......73 ....l52,167 Atlas, Alvin ...... Aucunas, Daniel'. . . Aulie, Dorothy . . . Aulie, Judson ..... Austin, Frederick . . . . . . . . . 77 - - - 143,151 Blackmore, Larry . . . . . - - - - - 63,143 Babbitt, David ...... Babbitt, Michael . . . Babin, Sheryl ..... Bace, Mr. Frank . . . Backler, Michael. . . Badesch, Linda . . . Badesch, Roger ..... Bahner, Margaret .... Bailey, William .... Balfanz, Richard . . . Balkany, Richard . . . Ball, Rosann ..... . . . . 152,167 111,113,173,213 .......l47 .......178 .......70 .. ........ 98 . . . 80,81,178 . . . 82,140,178 ......178 .....178 ...154,178 .....103 ....32 ...178 ....141 ...76,77 ....86 ...178 ....100 . . . . . . 70 . . . 81,102,163 . . . . . . . 178 . . . 46,113,202 . 42,43,153,167 ........70 ......178 . ..... 194,229 . 40,-11,140,141 . . . . 148,151 69 151 155 ...179 ...179 ...15l ..7l ...153 ..43 ...143 ....70 ...140 .....143 ..93,123 ...179 ...42,43 ...179 ...151 . . . . 143,151 . . . 78,153,167 ......79 .....39 ...179 .....l79 .......154 ..125,14-4,179 ....142,149 . . . 83,125,179 ....39,90 ...145,179 ....163 ....141 ....16-4,179 ...97,93,179 ......103 ...153,167 .....179 ......156 ...143,156 ....31 ...110 ...179 .f179 ...97,179 ....155 ....179 ...153 ...179 Ball, Thomas .... Baranay, Peter .... Barg, Thomas ...... EX Barger, Mrs. Carol . . . Barinholtz, Alan . . . Bark, Marla .... Barman, Gregory . . . Barmore, Thomas ..., . Barnes, Christopher . . . Bames, Jennifer .... Baron, Linda ...... Barr, Patricia . . . Barrett, Carolyn . . . Barrett, Charles . . . Barron, William . . . Barta, Christine . Bartel, Baske, Baskin Mr. David . . Linda ...... Joyce ..... Basler: Christopher . . Basolo, Fred ,..... 84 142 ...179 24 76 .......179 . . . . . . . . 88 74,75,76,97,179 . . . . . . . 179 .......179 ..93 ....77 ...179 ....l53 . . . . . . 130 . . . 93,162,180 ....52,l47 ....180 .....79 ....99,142 . . . 166,180 Bataille, Kim .... Bates, Daniel . . Bates, Thomas . . . Battinus, William . . . Battle, Richard ..... Baudendistel, Mary . . . Bauder, Mr. Donald . . Bauer, Mrs. Janet .... Baum, Donald ..... Baumberger, Linda . . . Bayly, Ronn ...... Beadles, David . . . Beam, Janet .... Bean, Ronald .... Beck, Douglas . . . Beck, Thomas . . . . Becker, Alice ..... Becker, Fredrick . . Becker , Jeffery .... Becker, Nancy .... Becker Miss Patricia Becker, Stephen . . . Beeman, Dolores . . . Bell, Donna ,.... Bell, Janet .... Bell, Judy . . . Bell, Susan .... Bemus, David .... Bemus, Timothy . . . Benditzky, Robert . . . Bengtsson, Tom ..... Bennett, Gregory ..... ....156 ...166 ......180 ........148 ...155,175,180 .......180 ....48 ....180 ......180 .,.98,154,180 ......76,99 . . . 83,145,180 ...........145,196 .............88,101 80,97,106,123,169,176,180 ............165,167 ...89,180 ....180 ......180 Bennett, Mr. Michael . . . Bensdorf, James .... Bensdorf, Robert . . . Benson, Mr. Leo .... Berens, Edward ...... Berger, Mrs. Elizabeth . . . Berger, Marc ........ Berglund, Paul ..... Berkely, Lou ..... Berkseth, Randi . . . Berley, Peter .... Berman, David . . . Berman, Mark . . . Berman, Susan ....... Bemay, Marcia ......... Beming, Miss Henrietta . . . .......180 . . . 97,167,180 . . . 100,163 ...145,180 .... 142 180 180 36 . . . 103 . . .180 93 ..29,154 ......l80 .....31 ..145,166,180 .......157 149 ...180 ...157 ..80 ...125 ..82 Blickenstaff, Mr. James Blitstien Hope ...... Blodgettj Dr. Darrell . .' ' Blumenfeld, Barry . . . Blumenfeld, Marilyn . . Boas, Anne ........ Bobsin, Ralph ...... Bodycombe, Mr. Haydn Boetcher, Steven .... Boguse, Suzanne ..... Bohrer, Ruth ....... Bolden, Mr. Samuel . . . Bolmey, Carlos ..... Bolte, Bill ....... Bomberg, Janet . . Bonds, Carlyn ...... Bongratz, Howard . . . Bookman, Alegra . . . Boone, Lynne ...... Borg, Miss Kirstin . . . Borman, Robert . . . Borok, Ronald .... Bort, James . . . Bosker, Gideon . . . Bost, Barbara ...... Botti, Dominick ........ Bourne, Miss Margaret Bowen, Robert ...... Bowie, Terry ....... Bramlette, Joan .... Bramlette, Julia . . . Brammer, Darron . . . Branch, Charles .... Brannigan, Sue ..... Brannstrom, Bruce . . . Brannstrom, David . . . Breitbart, James . . . Brevik, Katherine .... Brevik, Martin .... Brewer, Patricia . . . Bridges, Benjamin . . . Bridwell, Nelson ..... . Briseno, Mr. Manuel . . Briseno, Rhonda ..... Brissette, Leslie . . . Bristow, Larry . . . Brodsky, Allen . . . Bronson, Barbara . . Brosilow, Lynda . . . Broslovik, Sharon . . Brostrom, Roy ...... Broten, Barbara ..... Broughton, Mrs. Grace . . . Brown, Arthur ...... Brown, Clifton ...... Brown, Curtis . . . Brown Geraldine . . Brown James . . . Brown, Larry .... Brown, Michael ..... Brown, Miss Nancy . . Brovm, Mr. Peter . . . Brown, Robert ..... Brown, Rosemary . . . Brown, Sandra .... Brown, Virginia . . . Browne, Lane . . . . Brownlee, Duane .... Browns, Thomas ..... Berry, David ....... Berry, Mrs. Edithann . Berson, Bruce ...... Best, Genevieve ..... .. .... 81 . . .... 34 ...181 ffl. ..33 Betoret-Paris, Mrs. Consuelo . . ...... 36 Betterley, Ann ...... Bevington, John . . . Beyer, Douglas . . Biebel, William . . 97181 . . ' . f f 154,166,181 . . 152,166,167,181 Brownstein, Michael . . Bruhn, Joanne ...... Brunet, James .... Bryant, Charles . . Bryant, Edward .... Bryant, John .... Buckley, Diane . . . Buckley, Renee . . . Buckley, Ron .... Biety, William ..... Binnie, Phil ....... Bischoff, Mr. Henry . . . Bishop, Cordell ..... Bishop, David ..... Bishop, James . . . Bivans, Scott ...... . Blackmore, Julia .... .... . . . 140,181,183 131 153 41 88 181 . . . 181 181 171 Budow, Ellen ..... Bundesen, Mark . . . Bimdesen, Steven . . . Blmn, Mr. William . . . Burack, Brenda .... Burgess, Marvin . . . Burkhart, Ann ...... Burnham, Richard . . . Burmaster, Mr. Jack . Blackwell, Gail . . . Blades, James ...... ..........131 . . 162,163,167,169,181 .........152,166 Blaze, Mr. Donald . . . . .......63,140 Burrows, Elizabeth . . Burton, Bradley . . . Burton, Bruce . . . . . . 52,153 ....36 .....23 ...40,181 ....132 . . . 162,182 . . . 140,182 f 31,132 . . . 132 . . 93 52 182 ...142 ..37 ...182 ...156 ...l65 100 ....155 ...132 ...132 ...77,182 ...143 ,...55 ...182 ...157 .....168 ...169,182 ....102 ...153 ...132 ...154 ...183 ...183 ....93 ........147 ..........183 30,31,99,142,149 . ....... 89 .......35 ...100,167 ...147 ....145 ...85,183 ...183 ...79,183 ...133 ...133 ....33 ...149 ...183 ...156 ...133 ...91,183 ...153 ...147 .....70 ...39,l54 .....149 ......31 ...167,134 ..,..33 ...184 .....149 .....166,184 .....147,156 . 97,106,111-4,135 ........88 .,.....134 ....120,140 .....184 ...184 .....168 ....98 ..52 ...184 ....147 ...74,75,78 ...81,99,163 . . . . , 145,153 , . . 166,185,208 239 240 Burton, Conway .... Burton, Mr. Dobbie . . . Burzik, William . . . Busam, Carol ..... Bushnick, Philip . . Bush, Mr. James . . . Butler, Michael . . . Butler, Patrick . . . Byrne, Eilleen .... Byrne, Mary Pat . . . Byron, Robert .... Byron, Scott .... . . . Cain, Christopher . . Callender, David . . . Calm, Christie .... Cammelot, John . . . Campbell, Arlene . . Campbell, Nancy Canar, Margaret .' .' .. I Caraway, Dennis . . Carbine, Sarah . . Carbine Nora . . Carlberg, Douglas.. Carlberg, Steven . . . Carlborg, Patricia . . Carlson, Kathel .... Carlson , Miss Lynne .... Carlson, Mr. Norman Carlson, Prudence . . Carlson, Valerie . . . Caron, Vicki ...... Carpenter, Michael .... Carr, Audrey ...... Carroll, Charles . . . Carroll, Maureen . . . Carson, Willie .... Cartrette, Kathy . . . Carver, Bonnie .... Casady, Marcus .... Caselberry, Diane . . . Caselberry, Eddie . . . Casey, Donald . . . Catardi, Mary . . . Center, David .... Chalber Susan . g, . . . Chamberlain, Mary .,.. Champion, Sanford . . . Chandler, Mrs. Marjorie Chanowitz, Jay .......... Chaplik, Linda ........., Chames, Deborah . . Charter, Tod ..... Chelnick, Alan . . Chelnick, Ira ..,.. Chemey, Charles . . . Cheme Edward . . . Y, Chemey, Jerome . . Cherbo, Cathy . . . Chester, Allen ...... Chesterton, Mary . Christ, Keith ..... Clark, Julie ...... Clark, Mary . . . Clark, Miss Nadine' .' .y .U . Clark, Paul ...... Clark, Robert ..... Clarke, Patricia . . Clarkson, Paul . . . Claus, Karen ..... Claussen, Margaret . . . Clements, Cornelius . . . Clewell, Thomas .... Clifton, Lincoln ..... Clissold, Kathleen . Coakley, Patricia . . Codere, Ernest .... Coesfeld Mar aret . , 8 Cohen, Deborah . . . Cohen, Ira ...... Cohen, Michael .... Cohen, Neil ...... Coldren, Thomas . Coleman, Mark . . Coleman, Raymond . Colin, Mrs. Mary . . . Collias, Philip ..... Collins, Eric .... Collins, Gary .... Collins, Lee .... Conley, Roy . . . ....15s ....152 .....185 ..l64,167 .....1s2 ....08,90 ...155 ...141 ....168 ...185 ....82,83 ....41 . . 82,83,154,185 .......185 ...185 ....185 ...78,100 ....76 ...185 ...186 .....l03 ....140,186 .....141 ...180 ...97 ....sa .....88 ....76,l86 ...104,l05 .....8a ...147 ...188 ...155 ...186 ...142 . .... 186 ....97,188 .....154,155 .........187 .........l51 ,.97,103,187,192 93,102 .....52,154 .......187 .........187 ..91,97,1l0,140, 141,187,235 .........l87 . . . . . . . . . 168 87,89,90,93,180,1s5 . ........ 147 . . . 40,88,81,187 . . . . . 187,229 . . . . . . 149 187 187 .....187 .......187 ..111,l28,129 ......187 .....l87 .....187 ...28,29 ......l47 .......187 ...88,103,187 ....97,187 .....79 ...62,187 ...l54,l87 ...l42,149 .....l87 .....187 ..97,187 ...187 ....99 ....82 ....75,90 ...155 .....80,81 ...153,l67 ......147 ....147,155 .....34 ...106 ...155 .....149 ....162,167 .....151 Connelly, John . . . Connor, Daniel . . . Connor, Sarah . . . Connors, Nancy . . . Conrad, William . . . Conway, Larry . . . Cook, David .... Cook, Gregory . . . Cook, Kathy .... Cook, Michael . . . Cooke, Candice .... Cooper, Margaret . . Cooper, Ronald . . . Cooper, Scott . . . Copeland, Julia . . . Coran, Shelley ..... Corcoran, Thomas . . Corley, Mr. Keith . . . Com, Lila ....... Costan, Christine . . . Coulter, Douglas . . Coulter, John . . . Covin, Steve . . . Cox, James .... Cox, Mamie ..... Cozzens, Christine . . Cozzens, Jeff ..... Craig, Betty . . . . . ...,.l88 ...143,15l .....98 ...93,l27 ..,...l88 ...157,188 ...188,188 ......188 ........188 ,.,140,14l,188 ....1ll,188 .....189 ....148,189 .....81 ..,.80 ...97,189 ....88 ......za ....87,93 ...189 ...153 ...189 ...142 .....189 ......189 ..162,167,l89 ......158 .....189 Didriksen, Nancy . . . Didriksen, Peter . . Dietrich, Anne . . . Dillinger, Jane . . . Dimiceli, Gina . . . Dittman Dorel . . . Divine, Richard . . . Dobryman, Frieda . Doepke, Carolyn . Doepp, Mr. Robert Dolnick, Trudy . . . Dones, William . . . Dorfman, Marc . . . Dorsay, Craig .... Dosmar, Michael . . . Drake, Mrs. Alida . Drayton, George . . Drayton, James . . Dresher, Elliott . . Drew, Cynthia .... Driscoll, Michael . Duboe, Maureen . . DuBosq, Mr. Rolland . . . Duffie, Bruce .... Dullin, Dale ..... Dunbar, Harriet .... Dimbar, Patricia .... ....141 ...156 Crandall, Steve ...... Crane, Stephen ........ Crost, Carol ........... Crotty, Mrs. Mary Jane . . . Crowley, Miss Margaret . . ....34,84 ....48 Culver, Mr. Nelson .... . . . 68 Cummings, Mr. Floyd . . . ..... . . . 68 Cundari, Louise ....... ........ 88 ,102 Cunniff, David ..... . . 121,175,177,l89 Cunningham, William . . . ........ . 189 Curry, Alicia ....... .,..... 1 89 Curry, Mr. Edward . . . . . . 22 Curtis, Miss Vicki .... . . . 67 Dabney, Darlynn ...., . . 102 Dalberth, Michele . . . . . 48 Dalgety, David ...... . . . 99 Dal Santo, Mr. John . . . . . . 22 Dames, Wendy ..... . . . 189 Dangl, Kathryn . . . . . 189 Danzig, Steven . . . . . . 93 Dare, Kathryn ...... . . . 99 Darrow, Richard ...... . . 153 Daseke, Mrs. Margaret . . . . . . 24 Davidow, Lisa ........ Davidson, Daniel . . . Davidson, Rodney . . . . . Davies, Mary .... . . . ....as ...74,75 189 190 Davis Bonnie . . . . 190 Davis David . . . . . . 156 Davis Hal ..... . . . 190 Davis, Joseph ..... . . . 141 Davis, Jessie ........ . . . 109 Davis, Mrs. Kathryn ..... . . . 32 Davis, Mrs. Marie Clair William ........ Day, Renee ........ Dean, Mr. Lester . . . Decker, Scott .... DeGraff, Marc .... DeGraff, Steven . . . Deitell, Cliff ....... Deitelbaum, Ellen . . . de la Huerga, Carlos . . DeLeeuw, Fred ..... Dell'Aria, Mr. Samuel . Deloe, Rosalynn ..... Davis, e ....103 ...142,156 ...23 ...153 .....l55 .......52 . . . . . 74,75,90,109 . . . . . 153 . . . 109,148,166 . ...... 42 .....109 Delort, Chris ....... . . . 191 Demopulos, Patricia . . . . . . . . 93 Denten, Grant ..... . . 153,167 Derex, Paula ........ ..... 1 91 DeSchweinitz, Anne . . ..., 191,204 Desideri, Linda .... ....,.... 99 Devery, Kathleen . . . . . 100,162,191 Devlin, Patricia . . . ...... . . . 90 Devorkin, Linda . . . . . . . 162,167,191 DeWilde, Bernadette . .... 87,913,191 Dexter, James .... . . . 102,128,191 Diamond, Judy .... Dick, Diana .... Dickholtz Karen . . . .....100,168 .........81,100,167 Didriksen,, David . . . 45,74,80,128,1s4,174,191, 194,202 Dunn, Daniel ..... Dunn, Mr. John .... Dunsky, Mark ....... Duplessis, Raymond . . . Durham, Mrs. Liliane . . . Dusold, Judith ...... Dwass, Golda ...... Dworkin, Elizabeth . . . Dyer, Marion ......... Dziabacinski, Irene ..... Dzubinsky, Mrs. Valentine E Eady, Darlene .... Eady, Rose Maria . . . Eason, Dale ..... Eason, Damell . . . Eason, Dennis ..... Easterberg, Peter . . . Eaton, Richard . . . Eckerling, Gordon . . Eckman, Carol . . . Eddy, Robert ..... Edelnant, Jeffery , . . Edens, Gail ....... Edman, Elias .... Edman, Jeffrey .... Edwards, Gilbert . . . Edwards, Jovalina . . Edwards, Zeltee . . . Egan, Frances ..... Einhorn, Howard ...,. Eisenberg, Richard . . . Eisner, Emily ..... Eisenhower, Laura . . Ekstrand, Bruce . . . Elam, Arturo . . . Eller, Elise .... Eller, Rand ....... Elliott, Dr. James .... Elliott, Mr. Robert .... Ellis, John ..... Ellis, Margery .... Ellman, Stephen . . . Elsen, Edward . . . Elsen, Patricia . . Elsen, Sylvia . . Elvert, Robert . . . Endo, Bruce .,.. Endo, Sharon ..... Englestad, Terry . . . Enskeneit, Ingrid . . . Entin, Barry ..... Epler, John ....... Epler, Mr. Robert . . . Epstein, Charles . Epstein, Edward . .. .. Erf, Stephen .... Erickson, Linda .... Ericson, Carol .... Ericson, Constance . . Espenshade, Nancy . . . Ersalew, Lori ..... ...80 ....81 ...98,163 ..106,l91 ....191 ....192 Ditton, Mr. wuuam' ' ' .......... ..48 . .............. 93 78,1o0,121,182,187,192 . . ............ 192 ...90 ...77 .....155 .,.....89 ........70 ...l40,157,192 ....142,149 ...83,192 .......192 ...192,227,280 ......192 ....36,37 ...97,98,192 ....141 ..192 ....93 ....144 ...29 ....78 ....iss ......ae ....100,187 ..97,103,192,225 . ........ 98 .. ...... 198 ..35,8s ...81,193 ....81 149 149 .. . . 157 . . . . 193 ... . 155 156 ..106,193 ..111,193 ....l49 ....193 ,...167 ...158 .....l93 ......198 ....l40,193 ......198 ....l45,193 ...77,141 ...184 ....193 .....98 ...143,156 .....103 ....154,198 ...22,123 ....za ...193 .....7s ...92,193 -..156 ...1s3,184 ...100,163 ....141 ..,,...141 ..........193 ...82,145,168,198 ........193 .......193 ...80,l41,l57 ...154,186,198 . ....... 77 .......193 ...97,105,106,193 ...100,165,167 ....193,229 Fahlstrom, Robert . . Fahnoe, Bill ..... Falk, Amy ..... Falk, David ..,.. Falkenberg, Chris . . Faller, Hazel ..... Fargo, Mrs. Karen . . Farkas, Jack ........ Farls, Miss Antoinet . Faro, Mr. Richard . . Farquharson, Ann . . . Feigenbaum, Gail . . . Fein, Dan .....,. Fein, Mike ..... Fein, Robert .... Feld, Enid ....... Fenn, Ellen ......, Fergusson, Donald . . Fergusson, Michael . Fernim, Linda ..... Ferro, Linda ..... Ferstein, Elissa . . . Fideler, Francesa . . Fideler, Louis .... Field, Martha . . . Fields, Jack . . . Fields, John . . . Fine, Bonnie . . Fink, Janine . . . Fink, Leslie . . . Fink, Steve ...... Finley, Mr. Jack .... Finley, Mrs. Gertrude Fintel, Dan ....... Firebaugh, Gail .... Firestone, Glenda . . Fisher, Andrew . . . Fisher, Jacalyn . . . Fisher, Fisher, Martin .... Fisher, Sandy .... Fisk, Evelyn ...... Flamm, Matthew . . . Flores, Nona ..... Flynn, Miss Mary . . Fogel, Thomas . . . Fohrman, Linda . . Follmer, John ..... Fomond, Mary Ann . . Fontana, Mr. Gerald . Footlik, Marc ...., Forisley, Roger .,.. Fortado, Matthew . . Foster, Thomas . . . Fox, Carol ..... Fox, JoEllen .... Fox, Leslie ...,.. Fox, Fox, Miss Mildred . . . Susan ...... Mrs. Julie . . . Franczyk, Mark . . . Frank, Milton . . Frankel, Bob . . . Frankel, Kim . . . Franklin, Roger . . . Franklin, Sheldon . . . Frannone, Louis . . . Freeburg, Carol .... Freedman, Steve . . . Freeman, Nancy . . . French, Cathy ..... French, Jacqueline . . French, Kenneth . . . Friedman, Judith . . . Friedman, Geri .... Friedman, Paul .... Friedman, Mrs. Rose Friedman, Stephen . . Frink, Edith ...... Frink, Nancy .... Fript, Marsha . . Friskey, Beth . . . Friskey, Roger . . . Fronczak, Mary . . . Frost, Mr. Philip . . . Frowick, Denise . . . Frowick, Lawrence . Froy, Francyne .... Frye, Cathy ..... Fujii, Midori . . . Fuller, Dana . . . Fuller, Michael . . . .....153 ....142,157 ........165 ..147,166,193 .......33 .....164 ...69,105 ....153 .....71 ......4s ...1o0,167 ....103 ...194 ...154 ...154 ,..194 ...164 ....155 .....102 ...100,194 ....194 ...9a ...164 ...194 ....194 .....152 ...166,194 ....194 ..,....195 ........99 l04,106,l95,2l3 ....... ..28 ...30 .....93 .....167 ...97,195 .....69 ...195 43 ...195 ...39 ...77 ...63 ...a4 .......24 155 .80,105,1.99,222 ........195 , . . . . . 195 . . . . 52,155 . . . . 144 . . . 74 . . . . 156 . . . . . 144 . . . . 82,195 . . . . 195 . . . . . . . . 99 . . . . . . . . .70 . 92,107,144,195 . . . . 195,229 47,97,96,132,195 155 141 . . . 166 .. 195 . . . .195 .. 164,195 . . . . .195 100,167 . . . . .77 ...93 .. 157 , . . .101 ...'164,167 ..,. 195 ...70 ....154,195 . ..,...... 100 . . . 100,167,195 . . . . . . . 195 76,79,99,163 .....75,195 ....79 22 ...100 .,154 ...196 ...196 .....,196 ....100,167 . . . 145,156,196 Fuller, Robert ..... Fullilove, Constance . Flllld, Robert ..... Furlong, Janon .... Futransky, David . . . Futris, James .... G Gabler, Karen ..... Gaffin, Janice E .... Gagen, Stephen .... Gahala, Mrs. Estelle . . . Gaines, Nelson ..... Gales, Mr. Roman . . Galvin, Miss Cathleen Gamble, Miss Eileen . . . Ganet, Fred ...... Ganet, Marcey .... Garber, Brooke . . . Gardner, Gloria. . . Gardner, Xavier . . . Garfield, James . . . Garfield, Michael . . . Gameau, Stewart . . . Gamett, William . . . Garnett, Mr. William . . . Garretto, Mario .... Garrett, Mary Lynn . Garrison, Sara ..... Garry, Nina ..... Garside, Pam ..... Gartenberg, Janice . . Garth, Marc ..... Garth, Travis .... Gaskill, Warren . . Gassel, Alan ..... Gassel, Steven .... Gault, Robert . . . Gazda, Pam . . . Geiger, Bill . . . Genat, Bert .... Gentry, Debby ..... George, Mr. Elias . . . Geraghty, Mary . . . Gerfen, Barb ...... Gershuny, Valerie . . Gerth, Mrs. Jacquelyn' r I Gerwig, Mrs. Anna . . Gestrin, Mr. Julian . . Geter, Sandy ...... Getz, Linda .... Gianes, Kathy . . . Gibbs, Albert . . . Gibbs, Gerald . . . Gibbs, Sandra ..... Gibbs, Mrs. Sarah . . . Gibson, Mrs. Esther . Gil, Donna ........ Gilbert, Larry ..... Gilbert, Elizabeth . . . Gilbert, Pamela .... Gilford, Steven ..... Gillespie, Mr. Avon . . Gitelson, Candace . . . Glaser, Paul ..... Glass, James ...... Glassner, Andrea . . . Glennie, Mr. George . Glow, Marcia ,..... Glow, Mr. Stanley . . . Good, Gretchen . . . Goodwin, James . . Goelz, Mary .... Goepel, Robert , . . Goetz, Carol .... Gold, Ann .... Gold, Denise .... Gold, James ..... Gold, Judith ....... Goldberg, Michael . . Goldberg, Michael . . Goldberg, Robert . . . Goldfedder, Barry . . Goldman, Lori ..... Goldstein, Charles . . . Goldstein, Mama . . . Goldstein, Mildred . . Goldstein, Robyn . . . Goldstein, Ronni .... Golinkin, Roger .... Golladay, Mrs. Mary . Gomberg, Paula ..... . . . . 196 . . . . 78,196 . . 46,147,166 . . . 196,204 . . . . . .63 . . . 196 ........a1 ...145,166,196 ......155 ,...48 ....55 ......157 ...101,196 .......196 ...91,97,196 143,156 ......102 .......157 ...1-40,166,196 .......149 ......34 .....90 ..96,196 ....100 ......196 ...34,85,100 .....l95 ,.....a5 ...152,196 .......196 ........156 ...145,166,196 .......9a ....99,161 ....140 ....93,196 .....52 ....196 ......77 ...l01,196 .....41 ...37,84 ....aa 54 .........l00 .......165,167 .........149 18,l47,166,174,196 .. ....... 196 .....70 ......90 ..83,l44,166 ......17 ....197 ...167 .....47 .....1o0 ....83,149 ....103 ...99 ......2a ...165,16s ...197 ...151 . 197 .. , 103,197 ...7s,a4,197 ....36,9a .....197 ....a4,153 ....197 .....197 .......197 ...a2,154,197 .....100 ...197 ....182 ......a3 ...100,197 ....100 ...196 .....40 ...77,19s Gomer, Miss Louise . Goodman, Anne .... Goodman, Jeffery . . . Goodman, JoAnn .... Goodman, Sandra . . . Goodman, Stephen . . Gordon, Robert .... Gorman, Gregory . . . Gorrell, William . . . Gosse, Jon ...... Gott, Mr. Dale . . . Graber, Jack . . . Grady, Scott ..... Graham, David . . . Gram, Peter .... Grandy, James . . . Grant, Cynthia .... Gray, Tracy .... Grebe, Mr. Carl . . Green, Bart .... Green, Frank .... Green, Gregory . . . Green, Sharri . . . Green, Warren . . . Green, William . . . Greenberg, Owen . . . Greendale, Julie .... Greenthal, Alan .... Greenhalgh, Mark . . . Gregory, Robert .... Gregory, Everett . . . Grier, Beverly ..... Griffin, Charles .... Griffin, Mrs. Dorothy . . . Grigonis, Albert ..., Grimes, Barbara . . . Grimes, Russell . . . Grimes, Susan ..... Grober, David ..... Grochccinski, David . Grochccinski, Vicki . . Gross, Elyse ...... Gruenberg, Mark . . . Guelcher, Mr. William .... Guffey, Jill ....... Guillory, Claire .... Gunnell, Terry ..... Gurley, Amold ..... Gwinn, Mr. Donald . . H Haas, Gordon ...... Haas, Joseph ...... Haase, Robert ..... Hach, Mr. Clarence . . Haegerstrom, Thomas Hagenson, Jon ..... Haines, Alan ...... Hair, Mary ..... Hair, Nancy ....... Haliburton, Carliss . . Halla, James ..... Hallstrom, Amy .... Halperin, Eve ....... Halsted, Mr. Douglas . . . Halton, Barry ..... Hamilton, Linda .... Hammer, Mr. Carl . . Hammer, Mrs. Helen . . . Hammer, Samuel . . . Hammond, Paul .... Hanebu Haney, Hanley, Hanley, th, Mr. Dean . James ..... Marcia . . . Nancy .... Hannon, William . . . Hansen Harack Harack , Peter .... ,Thomas.... , Tony ........ Harding, Mr. Derrick Harding, Michael . . . Harduvel, Maria .... Harkovich, Nick . . Harlow, Ann ..... Harmon, Shedrick . . . Harms, Robert . . . Harris, Brady ..... Harris, Dan ....... Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Mrs. Gladys . Keith ...... Lamont . . . Sallie . . . . . . 40,81 .....96 ...148,151 ....19a ...198 ...147 ...156 ...19a ...198 ....52,151 ....144 ..,.67 ....153 .....141 ...143,153 ....102 .,.143 48 198 ...126 ...1-49 ...198 ..........146 ..........147 s1,a7,93,169,19a,229 ........97,198 ....19s ......153 ...144,154 ....19a ...19s ...170 ......24 .......199 ...169,184,199 ....l52,167 ......199 ...152 84 ...164 ...199 ....as ...sa .....199 .......7s ......98,1Z8 ...140,154,199 ........40 ...140,166 ......142 ...141,199 .190 .....l04,107,199 ..........153 a2,a5,93,162,165,199 . ........... 69 ...76,77,199,226 ........164 ...79,111,l99 ....42,69 ....199 ....199 ...32,77,93 .....34 ...155 ....142 ...32,93 ...199 ....77 ....199 .....123 ..83,104,199 ,.......l98 ..145,166,199,235 ........a5,199 .....,..151 ...102 ...143 .....199 ....97,199 ....156 .....70 ......142 ...142,156 ....199 241 ...206 ..97,177,204 ....102 105,204 242 Harris, Vemard . . . Harrison, Bruce . . . Hart, Michael ..... Hart, Shellie ...... Hartmann, Dorothy . . Hartman, James .... Hartzell, Thomas . . Hasapes, Nikki . . Haselden, Tom . . . Haske, Bemard ..., Hastings, Peter .... Haswell, James .... Hatter, Robert . . . Hauf, Pam ..... Haugen, Martha . . . Hauser, William . . . Hayes, Duncan . . . Hayes, Ginni .... Hedland, Joanne . . . Heeres, Linda ..... Heffeman, Shawn .... Hein, Mr. Owen .... Heinkel, David ..... Heinkel, Thomas .... Helberg, Mr. Ronald . Helfer, Harvey ..... 4 Heller, Mark ...... Helm, Stan ...... Henderson, James . . . Henegar, Marsha .... Henn, Mr. Norval . . . Henning, Miss Priscilla . . . Hermann, Anne ..... Herman, Georgia .... Hermanson, Mr. John . Herrick, Diane ....... Hershbeck, Anne .... Hess, Frederick . . . Heumann, Dana . . . Heuston, Karen .... Hewitt, Bonnie .... Heyderhoff, Robert . . Hickman, Carlotta . . . Hickman, Luticia . . . Hickox, James . . . Higgins, David .... Higgins, Frances . . . Hill, Carl ...... Hill, Valerie .... Hill, William ..... Hilton, Malinda .... Hines, Mr. William . . Hinze, Charles .... Hitt, Roger ........ I-Inatkow cz Ludwi y , g . . . Hodgdon, Ron ...... Hoel, Gil . ...... . . Hoffenberg, Steven . . . Hoffman, Robin .... Hoffmann, Linda . . . Holland, Alfred . . Holland, Eva .... Holleb, Susan .... Holman, Wylma . . . Holmlimd, Holmlimd, Holtzman Holtzman Holtzman John ..... Ruth Ann . . Alice ..... Arlene .... Catherine . . . Hondras, Chris ..... Hondras, Nicholas . . . Hoover, William . . . Hoover, Richard . . . Hopkins, Freddie .... Hoppenstand, Jeffrey . Hom, Thomas ...... Houston, Larry .... Howlett, Paul .... Huber, Susan . . . Hudson, Larry . . . Hufstader, Paul .... Hughes, Miss Carol . . . Hull, John ....... Huller, Suzy ...... Hultgren, Edwin , . . Humes, Alvin . . . Hunter, Greg ..... Hurst, Mrs. Elaine . . Hurst, Mr. Robert . . . Husney, Sue ...... Hussey, Eileen . . . Hustac, Pat ...... Hustect, Linda ..... Hutchinson, Kenneth . . . . . . 91,200 ......14a ...142,157 67 ...200 ...147 ...90 200 200 155 ...153 ...200 ....93 ......200 .......200 ...100,163,164 ......200 . . . 153 . . . 32,91 ...........200 ...........143,151 53 142 f f I 74,75',90,145,152I200 77 140 166 200 1 '.'7i1,110,1-101166117-41200 ..............126 ....6s 55 ...163,164 ....167 ....3a .....201 . . . . 144 . . . 83,140,201 .........201 111,201,204 154 ......102 ...201 .....201 ......153 ...201,208 ...140,201 ......2o1 ...140,201 ...,.54 ....a0 ..201 ...202 .....202 ......202 ...97,17-1,202 ......156 .....43 ...202 ....l45 ...90,202 ...202 ...102 ...202 ...202 ...202 .....202 .,...93 ......a1,97,202 ............144 ..........99,142 97,140,166,202,2l8 202 144 ...140 ...202 ...203 ...203 ...155 ....71 ...142 ...165 ,...42 ...156 ....151 71,79 39 ...203 ...203 ....165 102,167 .....15l Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Nancy . . Hwang, Carol ..... Hyatt, Robert .... Hynek, Joel .... Iamacho, Rogelio . . . Idle, Mr. William . . . Imler, Carol ...... Ingraham, David . . . Ingraham, Gilbert . . Ingram, Henry .... Ipjian, Deborah . . . Ipjian, Ronald . . . Irmo, Louis .... Irmo, Steve . . . Isen, Lance ....... Ishihara, Yukiko . . . Iverson, Mr. Donald . Jacks, Cynthia ....... Jackson, Miss Dorothy Jacobs, Jerry ..... Jacobson, Miss Betty Jacobson, Cathy ...... Jacobson, Peter .... Jacoby, Miriam .... Jaffe, Lois ...... Jaffe, Robert .... Jahraus, Janet . . . Jahraus, Joan . . . Jalcover, Scott . . . James, Gregory . . . James, Kathy . . . James, Ted ..... Janakiev, Nadja . . . Jeffries, Necia . . . Jmkins, Henry . . . Jerrens, Cynthia . . . Johns, Sam ....... Johnson, Miss Alice . Johnson, Anne ..... Johnson Bob ...... Johnson, Chris . . . Johnson, David .... Johnson, Douglas . . . Johnson, Mr. Jolm . . Johnson, Kay ..... Johnson, Lawrence . . Johnson, Odell .... Johnson, Sue ..... Johnson, William . . . Johnston, Robert . . . Johnstone, Leigh . . . Jones, Emest .... Jones, Farrell . . . Jones, Lamie . . Jones, Mandy . . . Jones, Nancy . . Jones, Wiley . . . Joseph, Paul . . . Joy, Albert .... Judelson, Avila . . . Juracek, Jerry ..... Kagelius, Kerstin . . . Kahn, Douglas . . . Kahn, Frances .... Kahn, Frederick . . . Kamin, Edward .... Kanagy, Carolyn . . . Kao, Sally ....... Kao, Santiago .... Kao, William ..... Kaplan, Daryl ..... Kaplan, Miss Linda . Kaplan, Ronald .... Kaplan, Steven . . . Kaplan Susan... Kapp, Bruce . . . Kapp, Laurie ...... Kappus, George ....... , . Karafotas, Mr. Philip .... Karhanek, Michael . . Karp, Sharon ...,.. . . . 106,203 ......l67 .......99 ..88,104,105 . . . 74,75,203 ....47,95 84 ...147 ...147 77 ...203 ....141 . . 97,177,203 ..,..156 ....203 ...42,43 203 55 ...203 ....47 ....a5 ..153 ....1o0 ......163 ...106,203 ....203 ...203 ....204 ......a1 ...102,1a5 .......151 . . . . 191,203 66,91,1o1,203 ..,...101 ...157,203 ....65,66 ....99,167 .....79 .....102 ...154,203 ....203 ....203 . . . 149,170 . . . 148,203 . . . 111,203 . . . . . . 203 . . . 140,203 . . . . . 76,99 . . . . . 99,156 . . . 140,148,204 s1,104,205,204 ........204 .......204 . . 91,140,204 . . . 100,167 ....204 90,204 .....98 ....204 ....93,204 90,204 ...100,169 ......34 ....40,205 . . 76,174,205 . . . 78,79,205 . . . . . 37,154 93,104,105,168 ....53,153 ....205 ...205 Karth, Karen ..... Kashian, Ronald . . . Kashian, Sandra . . . Kashian, Steven . . . Katz, Joel ...... . . 162,165,205 ......205 .....205 ...156 .....155 Kaufman, Teri .... . . . 177,205 Kaufman, Theresa . . . . . . . . 205 Kauppi, David ...... . . . 151 Kauppi, Donald ..... . . . . . . 142 Kavanaugh, Frederick . . . . . . 205 Kaye, Joel .......... , , , 206 Kazlusky, Miss Mary . . .... 55 Kearney, Lynn ..... ..... 1 32 Keefe, Mr. David .... Keenen, George . . . Keeran, John .... Keeshin, Bruce . . Keevil, Charles .... Keith, Alvin .... Keith, Gail ........ Keith, Mrs. Helen . . . Keith, Mr. David . . . Kelly, Stephen .... Kendrick, Gerald . . . Kenneil James .... Kennedy, Gregory . . . Kenyon, Janice .... Kerr, Andrew .... ......53,77 .........153 ....153,167,206 .......155 ......206 ..,140,1-46 ....206 ....47 ...143 .....206 ......141 ...-213,156 ......153 ..162,167,206 .....,157 Kerr, Hamilton . . . .... . 153 Keuth, James . . . . . . 206 Key, Emma ...... . . . 206 Khipple, Pamela ................... 90 Khipple, Ranjana ................... 90 Kiefer, Mr. Robert ................ 34,85 Killips, Bruce .... 98,99,152,153,166,167,206 Killheffer, Marian ................. 206 King, Bruce ...... . . King, Jocelyn . . . King, Joseph . . . King, Ronald . . King, William . . . Kinzer, James . . . Kirk, Gail ......... Kirkpatrick, David . . . Kirkpatrick, Marcia . . . Kirshner, Earl ...... Kistler, Mr. David . . . Kleiman, Linda , . . Klein, Cheryl .... Klein, Edythe ..... Klein, Mr. Henry .... Klein, Mr. Owen .... Kliger, Lisa ...... Kline, Kenneth .... Klitzky, Stephen ...... Klopfenstein, Linda .... Klopp, Joy ........ Klug, Suzanne .... Kneer, Ian ........ Knight, Mrs. Helen . . Knowles, Mary .... Knox, Dennis ..... Knuti, Mrs. Violet . . . Koecheler, Michael .... Koecheler, Robert . . . Kollias, John ..... Kollias, Karen . . . Koloian, Carol . . . Kolton, Marcie .... .....206 ....1-12,149 .....206 ...206 ..80,156 ...9a,99,206 ...206 ...190,206 .....63 ...206 ....43 ...206 ...32 ...97,9a,99,202,206 ..........152 47,99 ...168 ...153 .....70 ...41,206 ...206 ....70 ...152 ...151 ...206 ...86,103 Komaiko, Leah .................. 79,99 Komlos, William .... Konieczka, Robert . . . Kopelson, Charles ..... Kornfeld, Howard ..... 97,103,121,124,179,207 207 fffIQfffIffff2o7 .. ...207 Kornhaber, Mrs. Eleanor .... . . . Kossy, Barbara ......... .... Kostopoulos, Nancy ..... . . . Koten, Miss Jane ..... Kotlicky, Suzanne ..... Kowalczyk, Richard . . . Kramer, Colleen .... Kramer, Dennise .... Kramer, Mr. Jack . . . Kramer, Jeff ..... Kraus, George . . . Kravit, Robert . . . Kravitz, Carol . . . Kravitz, Gary ..... Kregg, Mr. James . . . Krein, Martin ...... Krembs, Peter . . . Kreter, Laura ..... Kroell, Gertrude .... Krohn, Mr. Robert . . . 40 86 207 ....69 ...164 ....155 ......207 ...100,171 ...,,24 ......207 ...19s,207 .....207 ....ss ...a2,a3 ....39 ...155 ..92,207 ....36 ...s5,207 ...53,149 li..z... Littel .... 39 ..... 100 .......91 Krueger, Leroy . . Kruglik, Sally ..... Kuhn, Robert ..... Kuhnke, Lawrence . . Kumasaka, Keiko .,.. Kurasch, Jonathan . . Kuttner, Kathy .... Lackey, Robert . . . Ladd, Paul .,... Laird, Gayle .... Laird, Harry ...... Lambooy, Mary . . . Lamm, George ..., Landfield, Timothy . Landgren, Nancy . . . Landy, Raymond . . . Lang, Bret .....o. Lang, Gordon ..... Lange, Miss Deborah Langerman, Deborah Langford, Warren .... La Pidus, Judith . . . Lapidos, Ralph .... Larramendi, Paloma Larson, Dennis ..., Larson, John ...... Lasner, Amelia . . . Lass, Kathleen . . . Lass, Susan .... Lassar, Scott .... Lauterstein, Lisa . . , Lavengood, Jessica . Lavering, Mr. Turrell' ' Lavey, Elliot ..... Lavey, Warren .... Layne, Nona ...... Lazarus, Joel ..... Lazier, Patrick .... Lazier, Mr. Mumey . Leavitt, Eric ...... Leavvitt, Maia .... Lee, Camille . . . Lee, Gilbert ...... Lee, Kathy ....... Leffkowitz, Laureen . Legel, Robert ..... Lein, David ....... Leibow, Franklin . . . Leibik, Leonora . . . Leidig, Mark .... Lerns, Kristin . . . Lensink, Jay . . . Lenz, Sylvia ..... Leonard, Bret .... Leszkiewicz, Paul . . . . . . 162,211 Lesser, Judi ...... Levin, Betsy .... Levin, Helene .... Levin, Linda . . . Levin, Lowell . . Levin, Sidney . . Levin, Steven .... Levin, Suzanne .... Levine, Amy ...... Levinson, Michael . . Levy, James ..... Levy, Marc ..... Levy, Ron . . . Levy, Terry . . . Lewin, Steven . . . Lewis, Barbara . . Lewis, Dennis . . . Lewis, Douglas . . . Lewis Helen , . . Lewis John .... Lewis Loretta . . . .....77,212 . . 00,162,160,212 Li, Mr. Peter ..... Licht, Christopher . . Lichtenstein, Leila . , Liddell, Chester . . . Lieberman, Eric . . . Liebman, Robert . . . Lifschultz, Barry . . Lillard, Gale ...... Linder, Deborah . . . Lindgren, John .... Lindsay, Maurie . . . Lipke, Robert ..... Lipsky, Edward .... Lipsky, Iris ...., ....207 ....90,207 .......207 ...74,75,207 ......90 ......154 ....80,163 . . 148,207 ....200 ......200 ....,..155 ...77,104,105 .......151 ...97,113,208 ......90 166,208 ....155 81,144 ......28,29 . , . . . . 126,127,208 200 208 208 99 208 . . . 153 100 208 102 80,92,174,208 .....,..84 ...153,167 ......150 ........79 . . ...... 71,209 . . . . . 140,166,209 . . 53,110,140 . . . , . . 155 ...106,209 .......209 . . , 07,09,90,209 ....178,209 ...164,209 ......155 ....50,209 ......19 . . . . . . 103 97,102,209 ..... 209 , ..... . ..... 90 126,2o1,209,210 . . ......... 141 ...76,210 ..,162,210 ...104,105 ....210 .....156 ....89,103 .....,141 86,210 ........39 . ........ 153 . . . 154,202,210 32 ...210,227 ....210 ...144 ....2l0 ,.....157 .....142,156 97,211 . . . 142,154,155 ......37 ...155 ....211 . . . 80,207,211 . . . . . . 82,83 . . 152,167,211 . . . . . 102 . . . 162,165,211 .......211 .,....168 ....144 ......211 . . . 111,211 Lipton, Ronald ...... Lison, Phillip Eugene . . Liten, Liten, Naomi.,.,.... S0n1a....... Litow, Bruce .... Litow, James .... James .... Livengood, Chris . . . Loebbaka, Karen . . . Loewenthal, Cathy . . . Logan, Andrew ..... Lohmann, Catherine . . . London, Paul ...... London, Terry ..... Long, Debra . . . Long, Judy ...... Long, Kathleen ..... Long, Mr. Theodore . . . Lord, John ..,.... . Lorig, Michael . . . Lott, Sarah .... Love, Andrew . . . Love, Lisa .... Love, Marlyn .... Lowe, Michael .... Loyacono, Marcy .... Ludwig, Mr. Fred . . . Lumpkin, Michael . . . Lurnsden, Rance . . , Lustig, Robert . . . Lutgen, Kevin . . . Lyles, Milton .... Lynn, Norman . . . Lyon, Andrea . . . Lytle, Arthur .... Lytle Geoffery .... Lyyjoki, Reynold ..... MacDonald, Eric ..... MacDonald, Steven . . . Machol, Ken ..... Mack, Katherin .... Mack, Robert ...... Mackey, Mrs. Joyce . . . Mackiewicz, Roberta . . Maday, Steven ...... Madden, Mr. Jeremiah . Mader, Mr. Charles . . . Madura, Michael ..... Maffris, Geoffrey .... Magett, Mrs. Dorothy . . . Magnusen, Jack ..... Magnuson, Mrs. Myma . . . Maher, Mrs. Helen . . . Mainzer, James ..... Majors, Richard . , . Malki, Alan ...... Maloney, Cordelia . . . Malow, Carol ..... Mampre, Susan ...... Mancuso, Robert ..... Mandel, Bonnie ......... Manella, Miss Margaret . . . Mann, Everett ...... Mann, Michael ...... Mann, Neil ...... Manowitz, Bonnie . . . Marcellus, James . . . Marchant, Geoffrey . . . . 89,211 . . 211 . . . 167 . . . 211 ..211 ....83 ...155 ....85 ...98,165 ...209 ....93 ...155 ...142 ....211 ...85,165 .........211 87,93,157,211,222 211 '1::::::::152 99 ...211 .... 147 ...05,211 211 143 . . . 150 . . . 157 . . , 211 . . . 87,93 . . . 211 . . . 212 212 212 ...212 ...212 ....99 ...156 .,.55,160 ....99 ...212 .....40 .......20 ...166,212 ......212 . ....... 69 ..145,154,166 .......60 70 ...145 .....141 . . 118,212,225 ......212 .....100 ...82,85 .....167 70 ....142,149 .....142 ...212 212 ......l42,156 .145,166,175,212 212 Marcum, Janet ...... ......... Marcum, Mary ...... Marcum, William .... Marcussen, Mrs. Eva .... Marks, Denise ...... Markus, Jeffrey ..... Markwell, Mr. Ronald . Marple, Nancy ...... . Marr, Jesse ....... Marshall, Bruce . . . Martin, Barbara .... Martin, Mr. Charles . . Martin, Gloria ..... Martin, Jill ...... Martin, Marilyn . . . Martin, Mimi .... Masello, Robert . . . Mason, Gini ..... Matecki, Joseph . . . Mathisen, James .... Matthews, Amy . . . Matthews, Carlos . . . ...,...169 156 ....09 ........212 .......97,212 . . ........ 24,107 . 74,75,82,92,212 .........151 . . . 102 . . . 43,91 . . 97,212 . . . . 157,212 212 74,75 ........81 ...212 ...149 ...100 77 Matthews, Chalmcey . . . Matthews, Mardon . . . Mathews, Les . . . . Matteson, Rebecca .... Matthews, Mary ....... Mattson, Mr. Bernard . . . Mauer, Robert ....... May, Deborah ...... May, Mr. Frank . . . May, Lawrence . . . May, Rebecca . . . May, Mr. Willie . . . Mayer, Janney . . . Mayer, Walter .... Mayer, Wayne ...... Mayerfeld, Russel . . . McAdams, Marcia . . . McAvoy, Mr. Gary . . . McCain, Frieda . . . McCardey, Chris . . . McCarthy, Todd . . . McCaull, Karen ..... McCord, Henry ...... McCormack, Deborah . . McCurdy, Michael .... McDevitt, Mr. Philip . . . McDonald, Stephen .... McDonough, Bonnie . . . McDowell, Jackie . . . McDowell, Kim .... McFarlin, Mary . . . McGhie, Doris . . . McGhie, Eric ........ McGill, Janet ....... McGonagle, Mr. Kenneth . . . McGonagle, Tim ..... McGrath, Miss Margaret McGrath, Pat ....... McKean, Mr. James . . . McKeaman, Michael .... McKeaman, Patrick . . . McKenna, Miss Virginia McKinney, Chuck ..... McLeod, Miss Betty . . . McNair, Alexander .... McNutt, Miss Martha . . McPheron, John ...... Means, John Ray .... Mehn, Judy ...... Mellman, Gary . . . Melton, Ann ........ Mendelson, Barry . . . Mentgen, Dana .... Merm, Michael .... Meredith, Albert . . . Merkin, Rhonda .... Merubia, Robert . , . Merzer, Mike .... Metegrano, Margo . . . Metelnick, Anne .... Metzel, Sue ..... Meyer, Belinda .... Meyer, Eric ........ Meyer, Mr. Leonard . . . Meyer, Steven ...... Meyers, Wes ....... Meyerovitz, Judith .... Michael, Dr. Lloyd S. . . Miedzianowski, Joseph . Mierkiewicz, Diane . . . Mikula, Raymond .... Miller, Barry ..... Miller, Christopher . . . Miller, David ..... Miller, Deborah . . . Miller, Diane ,... Miller, Ellen .... Miller, Irene ..... . Miller, Jonathan . . . Miller, Mark .... . Miller Miller v Reed... .. Willie.. 140 ....213 77 .....212 ......10o ...28,29,91 ....152 ....99 . . . 140,213 . . . 98,105,154 63,142 ..99,100 213 ...210 ...150 ...210 ....00 213 ......150 113,213 ....210 ...213 ....99 ...2l3 213 . . . . 100,167 .. 97,103,213 ...210 ...141 ...214 ...53,145 ...151 ...00 ....214 ....20,129 140,214 156 ....67 ....99 37 214 ...07,07,90 ...214 ...64,214 ...214 165 ...152,214 ....214 ..156 ....,...214 .......145,214 81,93,106,214 ........2l5 ......97,215 .....78 ...163 ...215 ...69 ...141 ....00 ....215 ......156 ...164,215 .....00 ...102 153 215 215 . . . 215 215 215 153 102 155 143 151 1v1111s,'Amy . . . . . 78,99,l04,'105.,178,2011215 Mills, Pam .... Mirns, Sandra .... Minck, Rory . . . Minear, James .... Miner, Deborah .... Mishkin, Sherwin .... Mistak, Mr. Alvin .... Mitchell, Cynthia .... Mitchell, Steve ....... Mitchell, Miss Wanda . . Mittleman, Mr. Floyd . . ...144 ...215 ...86 ...46,47 ...215 ...215 48 43 243 Montgomery, Noel . . . 0 Owens, Mr. Don ....... ......41,151 . . . 219 . . .97,2l9 24-41 Molitor, Peter .... Moore, Moore, Jacqueline . . . Jean ....... 215 ...215 ....100 ....99,167 Moore, Mrs. Inga .................. 55 Moore, Marilyn .............. 97,107,215 Moore, Mr. Paul .......... A . . 28,29,144 Moore, Susan . . 80,81,105,110,113,133,162,215 Morgan, Betty ..... ....... 2 15 Morgan, Jean . . . ...... . 102 Mortiz, Judy .... . . . 215 Moritz, Michael . . . . . . 156 Morris, James ..... ..... 2 15 Morris, Margaret . . . ..... . 167 Morris, Pamela . . . . . . 194,215 Morrison, Dana . . . .... . . 142 Morrison David . . . . . . 147,153 Morrison Glenn . . . .... 89,216 Morrison Lee ..... . . . 107,216 Morrison Martha . . . . . . 98,104 Morthole, Mr. Elmer .... . . . 37,87,93 Moses, Emily ........ ..... 9 8 Moss, Merilyn ..... . . . 101 Motenko, Barbara . . . . . . 93,168 Moy, James ...... . . . 216 Moy, Shirley ...... . . . 81 Mugica, Fernando . . . . . . 216 Muller, Mary .,... . . . 102 Muller, Susan . . . . . . 216 Mundie, Cathy... 98 Mlmdie, Gregory . . . . . . 97,216 Mundy, Mary . ..... . . . 216 Mumbrue, Mr. Alan . ..... 31 Murphey, Beth .,... . . . 111,216 Murray, Susan .... ..... 2 16 Murry, Monica ..,. . . . 216 Mussman, Analee . . . . . . 40 Mussman, Charles . . . . . 216 Nadler, Franklin . . . . . . 140,166,216 Nagle, Pamela . . . Nahm, Sandra . . . Nakazawa, Paul . . . Nance, John ...... Nangle, Geraldine . . . Nay, Ross ........ Neff, Mr. Brent ........ Negronida, Mr. Robert . . . Neiberg, Jerry ..... Nelson, Mr. Alan .... Nelson, Alan .... Nelson, Cynthia ,... Nelson, Dave .... Nelson, Ed . . . . . Nelson, Helene .... Nelson, Mr. James . . Nelson, Karen ..... Nelson, Robert . . . Nelson, Scott .... Nesby, Charles .... Nesler Clare ...... Neteroyvicz, Stefan . . Neuberg, Mallory . . . Neuman, Eric ...... Neumeier, Gerhard . . Neving, Thomas . . . Newberger, Rick . . . Newman, David . . . Newman, Deborah . . . Newman, Mark ,... Newman, Wendy . . . Newton, Charles . . . Nidetz, Tobie ...... Nier, Mr. Charles . . . Nieroczik, Susan . . . Nolan, Linda .... Nonberg, Randy . . . Nopar, Terry ..... Nord, William . . . Noriega, Luis .... Norman, Jim ..... Norman, Margo . . . Norris, Janet ..... Northcut, Minnie . . . Noznick, Andrew . . . Nugent, Pat ....... Nunemaker Charles Nye, Mr. Kenneth . A Nyhus, Robert .... .. . .163,164 ....93,216 216 ....81,151 ....216 ....167 49 ........69 ...80,81,216 ......64 ....93,216 ...121,175 216 216 ....64,216 as ...216 ...141 ....155 ......140 ....93,207 ..109,217 85,217 ....155 ...156 ...a1 ..217 ...9a,217 ..,.68 H149 ...217 ...217 217 . . 171 0a,104,105,111 .....99,21a ......218 ...152 ...9o,21a ..142 ...218 .....a5 .......78 ...157,216 ..1..218 .....155 ...s3,61 ...9s,144 Oberlander, Kenneth . . O'Brien, John ...,. O'Brien, Marynell . . . O'Brien, Paula .... 0'Brien, Timothy .... Odell, Martha ..... Odorizzi, Michele . . . Oher, Kathy ....,. 0'Keeffe, Patrick . . . Oldeen, Gary ..... Oldeen, Robert .... Olsen , Gary .... . . . Olsen, Olson Olson Mr. Larry .... Leette ...... Mr. Thomas . . . Olzak, Lynn ....... Oppenheimer, Stuart . . O'Reilly, Mr. Edward . Ormes, Sarah ...... Ossyra, Michael . . . Ossyra, William ..., Ortllmd, Randolph . . . Orton, Marianne . . . Otey,James....... P Pace, Pamela . . . . . Paddor, Susan . . . Page, Michael . . . Page, Renee ....... Palmer, Laura ...... Papierski, Christine . . , . Parcell, Edward .... Parcell, William . . . Parham, John . . . Parker, Bonnie . . . Parker, David . . . Parker, Heather . . . Parks, Janet ........ Parks, James . . . . . . Paterson, Miss Heather Paul, Miss Faith .... Paul, Mayta .,..... Payton, Preston . . . Peach, Karen ...... Pearce, Elizabeth . . . Pearl, Jerold ..... Peiros, Sherri ...... ......154,21a ...74,75,1a2,21a ....,113,218 ...218 ...210 .......21a .. 145,166,218 155,159 .....141 .....142 32 ...167,218 .....7o ....9s ...144 ....70 ...89,91 ...142 ...219 ...142 ...219 ...155 47 .......47 106,219 ....147,160,166 .......55,97 ....167,219,221 .........219 ...140,l66,219 .......144 ......157 ...93,219 ...140 ........99 ....,...,168 ,. ...48,126,127,219 ....... ..49 ...... 28,29 ......219 ...87,93,164 Pendleton, Katherine . . . . . . Pennacchia, Joseph .... . . . Perkins, James ..... Perkins Miss Ma , ry .... Perlut, Scott ....... Perrin, Michael . . . Perrin, Stanley . . . Perrin, Walter ..... Perry, Richard ..... Peterson, Nancy ..... Peterson Mr. Rodney . Pettigree, Terry ..... ' ' l Pettinger, Roger ,... Petrillo, Nancy .... Pettis, Joan ..... Peya, John ..... Philbrick, Wendy . , Phillips, Chris . . Phillips, Fred . . Phillips Gregory Phillips John . . Phillips Kathryn Piekarski, Ursula .,.. Pinkney, Ruth ..... Piotrowicz, Mary . . . Piotter, Bart .... Piotter, Karl . . . Platt, Janice . . . Plazza, Louis .... Pless, Daniel ...... Plotzker, Richard ..., Podolsky, Barry . . . Polatsek, Anne ..... Pollock., Christine . . . . . . 219 . . 93,219 219 219 . . . 219 31 ....156 ......14s,151 ..145,148,210,219 . ........ 219 .. ........ 82 ........219 ...l42,149,156 ....111,219 ......98 ...75,90 ......a9 ...145,2l9 ......219 ...100,220 ....220 ....66 ...167 ....220 ..1-45,220 ..169,167 . .... 220 ....220 .........78,l05,220 97,162,163,165,167,220 Pongoms, Mrs. Carol ........... , . . . 55 Pope, Alex ........ Porges, Amelia .... Posar, Pamela . . . Potter, Marci .... Potter, Nicholas . . . ....84 ....220 ..,.98,100 . . 76,145,166 Potter, Mr. Ralph .... Potter, Mrs. Virginia . . . Potts, Carolyn ...... Powell, Roslyn ...... Power, Mr. Stephen .... Poyner, James ..... Prassas, Fred ..... Pratt, Jeffery . . . Preskill, Jim .... Preston, John .... Price Gary ..... Price, Mr. Gary . . . Price, Leondra . . , Pride, Marilyn .... Prignano, Jay ....., Primack, Victor . ..... Proper, Mr. Robert .... Proper, Roberta .... Prossnitz, Howard . . . Provo, Bruce ..... Quane, Miss Margaret . . . Quateman, Neil ........ Rabin, Mitchell ...... Rabin, Paula ....... Raich, Miss Nadine .... Rakove, Roberta .... Ralph, Susan ....... Ramp, Mr. Justin . . . Randall, David ..... Rander, Robert ....,. Rappaport, William . . . Rasmussen, Deborah .... Rasmussen, Mr. Walter .... Raszus, Virginia ....... Ratajack, Mark ....... Raymond, George . . . Recher, Carlton . . . Redding, John . . . Redfield, John . . . Redman, Mark .... 32,233,174 . . . . . 70 78 ....210,22o 39,142,148 220 ....l53 ...220 ...152 ...220 ...77,153 ....69 ...220 ...220 ....156 220 H. 49 . . . 49,97,220 . . . 91,92 . . . 174,220 ....70 ...154 ...156 ...220 208 ...24,220 ..53,140 . . . . . . 220 . . . 157,221 . . . 202,221 . . . 102,221 .....23 ........221 111,140,221 142 140,166,221 .....88,221 155 Reece, Edward ..... . . . 147 Reed, Anthony ....... ..... 1 49 Reed, Tana ...,....... ...... 2 21 Reichstein, Benjamin . . . . . . 152,167 Reichstein, Richard . . . . . . 154,221 Reichstein, Robert . . . . . . 153,167 Reiff, Mrs. Judith . . . . . . . . 37 Reisin, Marsha .... .... 1 04,105 Reisin, Marcia . . . . . . . . 165 Reisler Janice .... . . . 221 Reque, Mr. John .... . . . 106 Repsold, Michael .5 . . . 153 Resnick, Howard . . . . . . . 91 Reynolds, Mark ,....... ..... 1 53 Rice, Diane ............. . . . 62,221 Richard, Alexis ........ . . . 222 Richeimer, Miss Mary Jane ..... 24 Richman, Lawrence ........ ....... 88 Ricker, Ann ........... . . . 103,222 Ridker, James .... ..... 2 22 Riessen, Kay ,... . . . 222 Rifleman, James . . . . . 222 Riggins, Chris . . . . . . 222 Rincon, Amelia ..... .... 90 ,222 Rink, Christopher . . Rink, Rebecca .... Rippeteau, Daniel . . Risberg, Linda .... Rissman, Candace . . . Rist, Andrew ..... Ritter, Robin .... Rix, Monica ...... Roberts, Amanda .... Roberts, James .... Roberts, William . . Robertson, John .... Robertson, Marcia . . Robin, Daniel .... Robinson, Henry .... Robinson, Michael . . . Rodee, Mr. Myron . . . Rodriguez, Amanda .... Rodriguez, Omar . . . Rogness, Janet .... Rohner, Sarah ...... Rosales, Mr. Ralph .... . . . . 155 93,103,222 .. ...... .99 , . . . 222 197,222 . . 151 . . . 101,105 ...222 ...144 ..,..98 . . . . as 154,166,222 .......102 ......142 ...70,143 ....90 ....90 ....97 ....97 .,..36 , . en Tenenbaum, Kim ..... Rose, Andrea . . Rose, Ruth ........ Rose, Wendy ........ Rosenbaum, Richard . . Rosenberg, Adrienne . . Rosenberg, Judith . . . Rosenblum, Laura . . . Rosenthal, Shellie .... Rosenthal, Susan ..... Rosewall, Mr. Richard . Rosner, Kent ....... Rostker, Ellen ...... Roth, Barbara ...... Roth, Ben .......... ...76,77 ...102 ...97,93 ....144 ...83 ....76,100 ......98 104,105 4797 . . I I 125,145 ...93 ...87,93 Rothschild, Miss Sylvia . . . ...... 36,85 Rothstein, Joel ...... Royal, William ..... Rozaklis, Lee ....... Rubenstein, Morjorie . . Rubenstein, Michael . . . Rubin, William ..,.. Rubin, Howard ..... Rubin De Celis, Paul . . Rudiger, Mary ...... Rudnick, Debra .... Ruff, Herman . . . Russell, Jane .... Rydell, Carol ....... Rymer, Cynthia ...... S Sachs, Edward . . . . . Sagi, Samuel . . . Saks, Bonnie . . . Saks, Randall .... Salzman, Bruce ..... Samet, Marc .,...... Sampsell, Mrs. Bonnie . Samuels, Douglas .... . . 144 74,75,80,142 121 164 93 156 . . . . 155 145 . 80,111,224 ......224 ....156 ....93 ...100,224 ....z24 ...224 ...224 ...224 ..83,156 ....98 ...224 .....42 . ...... 156 Samuelson, Mr. Leo . . . ..... . . 52 Sanchez, Wilma ..... Sanders, Glenn ...... Sandman, Michael . , . Sandstrom, Mary . . . Sandstrom, Nancy . , . Saporito, Patricia .... Sarche, Dori ...... Savage, JoAnn .... Scantan, Daniel ..... Scarbrough, Edward . . . Schach, Steven ...... Schacht, Geoffrey .... Schaefer, Charles .... Schaefer, Sally ..... Schaffner, Sandra ..., Schaffner, Susan . . . Schapira, Diane .... Schencker, Alan . . . Scher, Eileen .... Scher, Robert . . . Schieber, Ann .... Schiff, Gordon ..... Schlageter, Eric . . . Schleker, Peggy ..... Schlesinger, Marc .... Schlin, Darryl ..... Schmidt, Lora . . . Schmidt, Cora . . . Schmidt, Nancy ..., Schmitz, Kathleen . . . Schneider, Bonnie . , . Schneider, Doreen . . . Schneider, Renee . . . . . 87,93,224 224 ...224 ...224 ...224 ....47 ...224 ...141 ....224 .,.68,224 ...224 ...224 ....79 ..224 ...224 ,..224 ...224 ...224 ..,225 ...225 ...225 ...153 .,.l62,225 .....167 ....123 ...87,93 ...225 ...225 ...105 ......225 . . . . . . 41 104,105,111 Schneider, Sul ..... 145,166,225 Schneidman, Wayne . . . ,.... 89,225 Schoen, Donald ...... ...... 1 49 Schoessow, Carolyn . . . . . . 225 Schoettle. Ekkhard . . . . . . 153 Schoenburg, Louis . . . . , . 144 Schram, Michael . . . . . . 225 Schroeder, Linda . . . . . . 225 Schultz, Anne . . . . . . 226 Schultz, Ellen ....... . . . 226 Schultz, Paula ...... Schurfranz, Mrs. Vivian Schwartz, Julia ..... Schwatz, Linda ...... Schwartz, Steve ..... Schweitzer, Peggy . , ,. Scott, Brett ...... Scott, Mr. John ..., Scott, Mrs. Linda . . , ....85 ....28 ...226 .....169 ......l55 ...222,226 ..42 Scott. Michael . . . Seidal, Renata .... Seidman, Mary .... Seifert, Michael .... Seiwerth, Mr. Bruce .... . . . Seltzer, Gary ...... Selz, Marion ....... Serie, Miss Sharon . . . Sergel, Kassandra . . . Sesterhenn, Carol . . . Seyl, Edith ....... Shafer, Mrs. Anne . . . Shaker, Douglas .... Shaker, Meg ..... Shands, George . . . Shank, Deborah .... Shannon, Mr. Ralph . . Sharp, Mr. Thomas . . Sharp, Mr. William . . Shapiro, Denyse . . . Shaw, Peter, ...... Shaw, Ronald ...... Shaw, Wendy ...... Shechtman, Devorah . Sheldon, Robert ..... Shelton, Darlene , . . Sherman, Donald . . . Shifrin, Alan ..... Shlaes, Nancy . . . Shomo, Charles . . Shook, James . . Shoolin, Joel .... Shoolin, Marla .... Shubart, Charles . . . Shuman, Charles .... Siavelis, Mr. William . . Sibley, Mr. Samuel , . Sider, Adrianne . . . Siebel, Dawn .... Siefman, Naomi .... Siegal, Karen .... Siegel, Susan ...... Siegler, David ...... Siewerth, Mr. Bruce . Silverman, Carol ..... Simak Miss Mar aret , g .... Simmons, Stephanie . . . Simms, Lawrence . . . Simpson, Antoinette .... Simpson, Jeffrey .... Simpson, Vincent . . Singer, Donald . . . Singer, Robert . . . Sitron, Tom . . . Skeer, Carol . . . Skerpan, Liane . . . Skolnik, Diane . . . Skoner, Susan . . . Skora, Richard . . . Sladek, Betty . . . Sladek, Linda . . Slater, John ...... Slavin, Susan ...... Slayton, Mrs. Mary . . Slechowyz, Andrew . . Sloan, Helene ..,... Slocum, Mr. Clyde . . . Slosar, Catherine , . . Slottow, Michael . . . Slutsky, Michael .... Smith, Smith Carole ...... Mrs. Catherine Smith Christopher . . Smith, David ...... Smith David A. . , Smith David J. . . Smith Deborah .... Smith Gail ....... Smith Mrs. Helen . . . Smith Mrs. Jean . . . Smith Linda .... Smith Merle . . . Smith Patrick . . . Smith Smith Smith Smith Stephen .... Mr. Wallace . . Walter ...... William ..... Smithson, Mr. Thomas Smulson, Perry ..... Snel, James ....... Snider, Robert . . . Sohn, Adrienne . . . Solin, Lawrence .... Solin, Linda ..... . 103,153,224 . . . . . . . 100 . . . . . 162,226 113,133,154,226 . . . . . . . 113 . . . . . . . 156 ...33,63 ......24 ...32,113 ......226 ..97,167,227 ...157,2z7 ....164 ...100,164 ....36 ..,.39 ...227 ...227 ...227 ,..227 ...227 ...144 ...227 ...227 ....227 77,227 ....153 ......145 98,227 .....93 ...155 ....147 ......31 ...55,123,223 ......76 ....107 ...223 ...223 ,...91 ....49 ...223 .....31 ...,97,228 .....39 ...228 ...167 ...I47 ......223 126,228 ....163 ....101 ......223 ...79,10-4,110 ......223 .....10o ...228 ...223 .,.70 ...90 ....223 ......22 ....22,107 .,...156 ...39 ....223 ......70 ..97,174,228 ....167 ......155 ..,152,223 .....1o0 ...,3-4,167 .......41 ........23 ..10o,167,223 .......157 37,93,223 ......223 .....64 ....142 ......41 ....81,228 ....149 ...87,93 ......223 ...143,151 ....79,229 Solotke, Robert . . . Spalm, William .... Spector, Hugh .... Spielman, Stewart . . . Spivak, Jeffrey .... Stafford, John .... Stambor, Debra .... Stanger, Mr. George . . , Staples, Stephen .... Starkman, Steven .... Starks, Gary ..... Starks, Larry .... Stein, Lawrence . . . Stein, Robert ...... Stein, Wendy ....... Steinbrecher, Claude .... Steinbrecher, Francoise Steinbrecher, Lisa . . . Steinfeld, Michael ..... Stemple, Dale , . . . Stepke, Kenneth . . . Stem, Jill ..,.... ..30,36,229 ...91,229 .....149 ...s9,229 ..,..l56 ...145,229 .....79 .....,.144 .....84,229 102,143,143,151 ..,.142,149 .......142 ..152,167,229 ......229 ....144 ...l04,229 ...74,75,229 .....153 162230 ...... .... , Stemfield, Bruce ...,.............. 88 . 97 101 113 162 167 230 Stevens, Andrea . . . Stevens, Mrs. Anne . . Stillerman, Sidney . . . Stillinger, Scott .... Stinchcomb, David . . . Stipe, Carol ...... Stitt, Rebecca . . . Stokes, Melinda .... Stoops, John ,...... Stowell, Sammuel . . . Stoyke, Christine . . . Strain, David ...... Streff, James ...... Stribbling, Thomas . . . Strickland, Laveme . . . Strohm, Julie .....,. Strom Bonnie . . . Stromberg, Mr. Donald . . . Strotz, Michael ...... Stukenberg, Michael . . Sturgeon, Barbara .,.. Sturm, Elliott ..... Suber, Daniel ,.... Suchors, Cheryl ..... Sudgen, Mr. Henry . . . Suhr, Kathryn ..... Sulak, Kathleen .... Sullivan, Anne . . . Sullivan, Marcia . . . Sullivan, Jay .... Sultzman, Karen . . . Summer, Jack . . . Summers, Penny . . . Simdbald, Kathleen . . . Swanberg, Carla ..... Swanson, Miss Mary Ann . . . Swanson, William .... Sweeney, Timothy .... Sweet, Gene ...... Sweet, Stuart .... Swibel, Pam ....., Swisher, Dwight ..... T Taber, Alan . . . . , . Taira, Barbara . . . Talbert, Steven . . . Tanaka, Hiroko . . Tapper, David ..... Tapper, John .....,. Tarkington, Robert . . . Tarrant, Jeffrey . . . Tarrson, Deborah . . . Tashman, Ira .... Tasley, Meg ..... Taube, Jeffrey ..... Taylor, Miss Leora . . . Taylor, Mr. David . . . Taylor, Susan ...... Taylor, William ...... Teising Mrs Flor ce , . . Terhune, Mr. John . . . Terry, Richard .... Thelin, John ...... Thiel, Jeffrey ...... Thielemann, George . . Thilman, Miss Mary . . . .....100,105 ....230 ...230 .,.102 . . . . . 230 . . . .152,166,230 ........98 ......23l 231 157 . . . 231 . . . 231 . . . 41 47 . . 1 93,231 . . . 80,81 . . . 97,231 231 ....34,102 . . . . . 163,231 . . . 53,154,155 ......231 ........77 . . 100,167,231 ........81 ....81 ...81,165 ....77 ...32 ....65 ...153 ...141 ..,231 ...156 ...231 ...153 ....89 ...231 ...231 ...169 ....156 .....231 .....145,231 .......143 ..l00,104,105 . . . 34,319,231 ......169 ....153 ...63 ...163,23l .....91 ....70 ....231 ....,.53 .....83,23l .......z31 .......151 42,153,166,z31 .,....32,79 Thomas, Mr. Charles . . . ..... . . 140 245 ....84,93 246 Thomas, Dorothy . . . Thomas, Jaquellne . . . Thomas, Miss Mar y .... Thomas, Miss Sue ..... Thompson, Eleanor .... Thompson, Patricia . Thompson, Philip .... Tillis, Faye ...... Todd, George ..... Torrez, Patricia . . . Tosh, Mr. David . . . Tracy, Karen .... Tracy, Michael .... Trenbeth, Brooke . .... Tresise, Mr. Francis . . . Trevarthen, Mr. Robert . . . Triplett, Jan ...... Trippel, Grant ..,.... Trob, Marc ....... Tu, Lydia ........ Tucker, Christine .... Tucker, Michael . . . Tulsky, Rick ..... Turman, Gennette . . . Turner, Turner, Mr. Albert Barbara . . Turner, Francine . . Turner, Liz ....... Turner, Myron .... Turner, Peter ..... Tuttrup, Roger .... Unterman, Terry . Urbaniak, Nesline Utley, Laurie . . . Van Bussam, Peg . Van Dam, Susan . Vandello, Donald . Vandenbrook, Jeanne . . . VanderPloeg, Gregory . . Van Elk, Susan ....... Van Horssen, Mrs. Mabel Van Ness, Rebecca .... Van Swearingen, Greg . . Vaughn, Valerie ...... Venn, Mr. Raymond . . . Veris, Diane ....... Veris, Steven ..... Vernon, Diane . . . Vemon, Laird . . . Vianello, Gian ...... Vincent, Christine ..... Viezbecke, Mrs. Vivian . . Villamil, Arturo ...... Vilas, Faith ........ Vine, Larry . . . Vine, Roberta .... Vogt, Rebecca . . . . . . Vought, Gillian ....... W Waack, Mr. William . . . Wade, Margery ..... Waechter, Mr. Jolm . . . Wahlgren, Anne ..... Wahlquist, Sally . . Wakefield, Ann ..... Walchak, Kermeth .... Walden, Mr. Ronald . . . Walker, Marvin ..... Wallace, Mr. John . . . Waller, Jacque . . . Walowitz, Gail .... Walter, Samuel . . . Wandel, William . . . ...232 ...232 ....83 ....69 ....232 .....232 ...133,232 ....165 ..232 ....85 ....39 ......102 .......232 74,75,76,77 ........34 23,30,142 . . . 85,87,93,232 ........33 .......91 .......232 147,166 ...103,171,232 .......232 , . . ...... . . . 36 . ..... 97,101,233 85,100,103 .......168 142 156 . . f. '. '. '. 140,173,233 . . 74,75,152,233 .....81,99 . . 32,33,125,233 . . . . . . . . 233 . . . 148,233 . . 90,233 . . . 233 , . . 100 ....70 ....93 ...154 ...234 .....40 99,100 83,234 . 152,166,167,234 .........147 ....70 ....90 43,88 166,234 ......91 ....97 .,.234 ....43,49 ...234 ....33 ...234 .....234 ......85,234 . . 105,145,234 . . . . . . 23 ......145,234 . . . . . . . . 70 . . . 97,128,129,234 .........234 .......141 ..84 Wanzenberg, Alan . . Ward, George .... Ward, Kathleen .... Ward, Richard .... Wamington, Jeffery . Warmington, Michael . . . Wamer, Lynda ..... Warren, Leandrea . . Warren, Richard . . . Washington, Brenda . Washington, Otis . . . Washin ton Philli . . . 8 1 P- Wassennar, Mark ..... Watson, Martha . . . Waude, Mark ...... Wayman, Sally .... . . . 152 . . . . . 142 . . . . 164,234 . . 154,166,234 . . . . . . 143 234 234 . . . 234 . . . 234 . . . 102 99 . . . . f I f .234 . . . . . 142,156 111,125,139,234 .....77,239 .....135,137 Weatherly, Jacklynn . . . .... 66,97,234 Weatherly, Ronald . . . Weaver, Landers . . Weaver, Linda .... Weber, Betty Jo . . . Weber, Bruce .,.... Weber, Coach Jolm .... Weber, Mr. Victor . . . Webster, James . . . Weeks, Mr. Harold .... Weeks, Stephen .... Wehrenberg, Margaret . . . Weiland, Richard ..... Weiman, Darryl .... Weiman, Stephen .... Weinberg, Jeff .... Weinberg, Julie . . . Weiner, Janice .... Weingartner, Steven Weinstein, Stuart . . . Weisberg, Charles . . Weiskopf, Ruth .... Weiss, Daniel . . . Weisz, George .... Weissman, Mark . . . Weldon, Mr. Ward . . . Welling, Sarah .... Wells, Cathy .... Wells, David . . . Welter, Martha ....... Welter, William ....... Wentworth, Mrs. Margaret . . . West, Harriet ........... West, Mrs. Margaret . . . Westerberg, Kristine . . Westerberg, Kurt . . . Westfall, James . . . Wetmore, Karen . . . Wetzel, Paul ..... Wetzel, Thomas . . . Whale, Barbara . . . Wharton, Gene .... Wharton, Thomas . . . Wheeler, Michael .... Wheeler, Scott ...... Whitchurch, Randall . . . White, Anthony ..... White, Peggy ..... White, Samuel .... Whitehead, Scott .... Whitehouse, Tina ..... Whitehouse, Timothy . . Whitehouse, Walter .... Whiteside, Mrs. Louise . . Whiting, William ..... Whitson, Anne ...... Wideman, Fred . . . Wiegman, Gloria ..... Wightman, William . . . Wilkerson, Eric .... Willemain, Jeff ..... Willens, Janet ....... Williams, Albert .... Williams, Mr. Emery . Williams, Herbert . . . Williams Jimmy .... Williams, John .... Williams Laurel . . ......142 .....151 .....235 ...97,235 ...166 ...153 ...43,145 .....235 ....42,43 ......235 .......235 ...98,141,157 ......153 ...235 .......235 140,133,205,233 82 .......149 ....99 ...153 154 ...154 ........23 .......100 .....10-1,105 152,137,174,233 .......167 .....99,155 ....41 ...70 ........70 34,113,198,236 .......147 ........34 88 236 ....93 236 ...142 ...155 ......149 .......152 . 91,99,142,149 .......236 .......142 .....91,233 . 29,84,106,236 ........34 236 ..70 .....144 .....84,93 . . 156,169,236 . . . . 164,167 . 152,167,236 . . . 142,149 .....78 ....236 ...97,236 69 ...157 .....236 ......236 . . 100,167,169 Williams, Williams, Ronald . . Williams, Tyrone . . Williams, William . . Willis, Deborah . . . Wilson, Wilson, Alan .... Blan ..... Richard . , . Wilson, Mr. Harold . Wilson, Joarm ..,... Wilson, Kathleen . . Wilson, Susan ..... Winer, Mrs. Betty . . . Winter, Elizabeth . . Wisch, Charles .... Wiscomb, Kenneth . Wise, Daniel ..... Wise, Donald ..... Wise, Elizabeth . . . Wise, Lucinda . . . Wise, Sally ...... Wise, William .... Wisecarver, William Wisniewski, Jeffrey . . . Wittenberg, Julius . . Wittenberg, Leroy . Witty, Margaret . . . Wodika, Ellen .... Wojick, Mr. Richard Wolf , Mrs. Helen .... . Wolf , Kenneth .... Wolf , Mark ..... Wolf , Tommy ..... Wolfe, Robert .... Wolfskill, Harriett . Wolinski, Robert . . Wollak, Eva .... Wong, Allen . . . Wong, Phillip .... Woodman, David . . Woods, Mattie .... Woolridge, Mr. Kent Wootton, Carol ..... Worshill, Richard . . Wright, David .... Wright, Randy .... Wright, Terrance . . Yale, Kenneth .... Yeager, Georgia . . Yedor, Mark ..... Yegiyayan, Anie . . . Yeh, Timothy . . . Yelen, Adina . . . Yones, Carol . . Yorke, Adrian . . . Young, Carol .... Young, Joel . . . Zabel, Debra .... Zalay, Jeffrey .... Zaltzman, Lauren . . Zauf, Gary ...... Zavett, Mrs. Mary . . . Zeman, Jay ...... Zeman, Judy ..... Zemel, Nadine . . . Zich, Steve ...... Zimmerman, Gary . Ziniel, Christina . . . Zinnerman, Selestine Zirlin, Jill ....... Ziskind, Mr. David . Zola, Gary ....... Zubillaga, Graciela . Zwick, Ellen ...,. Zwiewka, Ursula . . . ...142 ....153 ...143,156 ....145,236 ......80,81 ..63,147,160 ......157 .....42 .,,236 ...236 ...102 ...37,89 107,239 .....236 ...237 ....153 ...62,236 88 ...l02,165 ...165,236 83 ...236 ...40,237 , . . . , . . 155 33,37,93,97,237 . . . .... 97,192,237 .. 53,140,141 . . . . . . 24,34 . . 143,148,151 . . . . 69,237 . . . . . 83 . . . 156 . . . 237 . . . 237 . . . 237 . . . 237 . . . 81,103 . . . 156 . . . . . 237 . . .41,103 . . . 102 . . . 154 .....237 ...237 . . . , . 142,151 . . 48,162,237 . . 154,166,237 .....83 ......32 ...93,237 ...237 ...238 ....238 ...233 ...153 ..233 ...238 ...68,77 ...99,155 ...84,103 ..233 ...233 ....81 ....238 .......41 ...10:-3,233 .....43 ....31 ....90 . . 93,102 . . 238 Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor-in-Chief . . . Copy Editor ..... Academics Editor . . . Activities Editor ..... Organizations Editor .... Seniors Editor Sports Editor . Assistant Organizations Editors . . . Marilyn Moore . Lee Morrison . Cathy Slosar . . . Susan Fox . . . Jill Martin . . Ann Winter . Lee Morrison . . . . Jon Hagenson . . . Linda Chaplik Janet Norris Assistant Sports Editors . . . ....... Frank Green Sally Wayman Sponsor . . . .... Mr. Ronald Markwell ACADEMICS: Vicki Caron, Bonnie McDonough, Sue Ricker, Naomi Seifman. ACTIVITIES: Sue Love, Sue Skoner. ORGANIZATIONS: Naomi Liten, Sue Rosenthal. SENIORS: Nancy Psotka. SPORTS: Jane Lynk. COPY: Sue Alexander, Al Bass, Ross Goldberg, Mark Pratt, Linda Repsold, Paula Wexler, Bill Williams. THE 1968 KEY STAFF WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE Walinger Photographers for the senior and faculty portraits and nearly all the other pictures in the book. Mr. Robert Moorhead, representative to The Key from Walsworth Publishing Co. Bernie Studio for the portraits of Dr. Michael on pages 4 and 22. Bill Engdahl, Hedrich-Blessing Studio for the picture on page 2. Nickerson Photography Studio for the pictures on pages 132 and 133. Wide World Photos for the action pictures and pages 148-151. Steve Fink for the picture on page 176 and for the action picture on page 146. Jon Hagenson for the action picture on page 84. Chuck Kopelson for the pictures on pages 124 and 125. 247 Lx The End 248 kY.5kiYi9'ET!i.