Evanston Township High School - Key Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 320
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1971 volume:
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', It k,,.f. If hi , Q .V 4,4 '- .QA Aj, 15.5,-1,Jg' ,,y31,L .UI s-My X 131 vw. XA ' A- f my gui R. wgfm N ,A , 1 ' 'M X' - ' 1 '-Pj 'XX 71, IJ . 'wflkl-711-,xp Qff '53 I gif' -Y L- V - - f f QW V. .rw ,1'f,'Y f, fin, , ,,4Qg7w:1 X . . ,N ..,,,,x,x QI '7- ,, 441, ,. -Lk.ig.s iw .. 4ll?,j I X 31 'A 'fm -' i f f f, -45 14 ff gk AY rw f H A , f Br wh ., , . Zh, L .,.. mf. , ,m, , ,, MQ, if 44 ,Q . .. ,. ,,,, . Q .. 2'f f2f ,.f v1+i,eff1Aff2+fr55.397' nf the 1971 key eoaiiston township high school eoanston, illinois oolume xxi 4.3. opening table of contents section . . acadeni ics .... activities organizations . . sports . seniors . index . . nf Wm t. 1 Wg 346' www , V Ji '. 'ff , H 4 ',5v.' 5., Tic . -, ,v N 1. 4. wif 57 K 'if IHA Mr 1 vip J, f M n , V , , -- ,wfksff , 9- 3' 'sarf5f 'w,V'f'T.2f I QRSVI mwzz' ,. ,f 'fff Hi Wifi fy, .fi -1 f 1 'U 1 , ' ' if J '.. .vw v' X W A, . -QA aa, -L- Z' E A I K ,W ,,f,M'M ,Q-iw A S, ' .1 Ni' WL: Fifi: 1 qsiiifsi -fi I Running from the beach T0 the ivyld brick The sand still sticking stubbornly To our impatient, wet feet . . . E S h, Q A -:aa 1,- fw 34 Sb Q T ' Summoned byforms, hallguards, Question naires, and secretaries To identify ourselves We began to wonder if we really knew 0 , My W ,M W J ' M wif, mi, A I H'-x 6 Ii 'I Q w ,rf 1 xc 1 ' wf , ,S-ff ' N IQ ,' M . .,,1-rgw w, M ff , 'Wm ' ' i ' Vzigg ' I ' I A ' I , A 17,3 f ,tru 51? wi L ,Ll ,L '..,,,,g- Running through the town Pulling crepe paper carts As goblins ran ramppant I Is there no cure. ' Asked Boozo the Clown 2 . . i x X IO r--'f-rf-2 ' QQ But there was no answer. We asked the old brown school buses. The rackets, nets, and birdies. The brass and ereussion, The queen of hbarts, king of clubs, and jaek nf spades The boxcars, And even the gymshoed cagers, But there was no ansu'er... li Q, , M. v T, K ., . , . ,-, 1 ' f . EL' fs ml' . E by X sw., .Z ,A his ., .5 S0 we brought out the tinsel Lit the hearth in We' . ivy, Y 2 H rr M 4,5 t if 1 . t N X J. ul X , 0 1' I W fn 4' I 3? U Eating number two pencils for breakfast 1 W s 2 5 1 I 4' if 14 - R 7 i ,hvml f , mfsmx ' I While toothy, Smiling, Bored, Tired faces kept asking 1 wifi' s E I i ..vv ff Y 2153553 'ig s- S-5 - ' -H I Q- JQW. A fx N Q . ,O '11, T fag. .,.. X 1 mm N W ,F . K in 6 4-. f '1 'Ph 'A Ma' ,Ma .NWN ,. ,w- Q nw. W.. nw ,wav A 'M' if x ,X E K . ..,A W4-.-M... -U -M4 Wwvw wvwk U., hm. Savoring not the cerealburgers But consuming free modules ravenously Then resuming our running . . . 9460 WCM Jin P' , , wgfhif '54 in ff, ,. A 'fb 9 7. ffl' Jil' ww vm, we W Z 5 rw fwew -.f .li WBMW. f fp! ff ix Stopping, gasping for breath At the seminar doors Invited in by variegated vinyl chairs Selling lollipops and balloons Leaving larger causes Locked in last yearfs grief-box nx- 'ff fa 'Ti if Qfffs- Q :Q .Q 2-1 4 Q Q A f in f. 5 :f Egg? ,V sw :Tl k iii! - .Sig 'S--S Leaving it all until We could envision Running to the beach Again . . . For once upon a time There was this moocow Who slept and slumped And awakened tofind himself in a cap and gown 24 4 W , 26 academics ADMINISTRATION management, scheduling, open campus studied A management study was made of the ETHS four- schools-in-one concept by a three-man consultant group headed by Dr. John Brubacher, Professor of Education at the University of Connecticut. Three members of the Board of Education worked with the team, whose evalu- ation was used in coniunction with the NCA lNorth Central Associationl report to create reforms in the administrative organization. Superintendent Dr. Scott D. Thomson chaired the Steering Committee on Class Scheduling, which analyzed modular scheduling. After distributing questionnaires to both faculty and parents, the committee found that there was a need for tighter scheduling for the younger and more immature student who could not yet handle all the free time made available to him under the modular system. District 202 made a ioint agreement with Ele- mentary School District 65 to construct or purchase a building and to provide a program for the trainable mentally handicapped student. Until the building is acquired, these students would continue to attend a special private .school such as the Shore School and Training Center in Evanston. Dr. Thomson appointed a committee of four PTA presidents, four members of the Lay Advisory Coun- cil, four teachers, eight students, one counselor, and one administrator to study the open campus proposal created by the Beardsley School Policy Committee. Open campus systems used at Rockford and Niles High DR. SCOTT D. THOMSON: Superintendent Schools were studied by the committee. Having no time to leave his office for lunch before the arrival of the Lay Advisory Council, Dr. Thomson eats an apple. -f.-w:...:i.: I iqdgfha 0 Dr. Thomson roots for the Wildkits at a Saturday afternoon ETHS IfI.TEWQETEQSQZESKWE5ZQE23m7T L,'H-Kf . 1. .f si av ,Q to - fsa . 14.5 ' N ifblfff lg P QE ,Q fiw ff' , I. fclzfwfu ' f 1:3-g,:35ff' ,A , .. -:,, 1 H' --QQ 'PN M -W hx ,. W,-. ,At JK-gif 'S 7.3 ly. , 365 3, A 'V 9 was WM L..f ' ..f' ,VP - , A-QL 5 f ' up Sl P2 , K 5 x -: , ? mx , .X W fw N Z -gil XF X , KW . fs, gg., f 14 v x.,-,A ' f Qin? k X S 3 f ie Q thomson, hill star in niemoth talk show Director of Public Information Services Mrs. Jill Niemoth conceived, produced, and moderated Talk About Schools, broadcast the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 3:35 p.m. on radio station WEAW AM and FM. As a ioint proiect with Evanston Elementary School District 65, the show featured District 202 Superintendent Dr. Scott Thomson and District 65 ln- terim Chief Administrator Mr. Joe Hill. Mrs. Niemoth also continued to coordinate the over-all communica- tions program of District 202, including the preparation of Here's Your High School, the compilation of a statistical report booklet, and the publication ot The Annual Report. Over 2100 students were enrolled in the Evening School Program, under the direction of Mr. Walter Rasmussen. A special series of courses taught in the Spanish language was offered beginning the winter quarter, including instruction in Radio and Electronics, Automobile Mechanics, Typing, and preparation for the Civil Service Test. Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Melvin Pettit headed the school's 60 food service workers, 52 custodians, ll security officers, ll engineers, 6 wash- room matrons, and 4 maintenance men. With the aid of three night watchmen, two campus policemen, five in- ternal security men, and Security Chief Mr. Richard Goggins, Mr. Pettit sought to prevent vandalism and studentdisturbance. A meeting with department heads provided the NCA with an opportunity to review ETHS curriculum in general. Dr. John Stanovich, head of the NCA evaluating team, compares his reactions to ETHS with those of his staff members. After receiving Beardsley CounciI's request for open campus, Dr. Donald Torreson pauses before giving his appraisal. 'T' 4-fi! -fri 'CKY' A-and' .ad DOROTHY BOHNEN: Art Consultant. . . ALIDA DRAKE: Food Services Manager. ALLEN DYE: Busi- ness Manager. . .JEAN EMMONS: Director of Personnel. RICHARD GOGGINS: Chief Security Officer . . .CHARLES KLING- SPORN: IBM Systems Analyst. ROBERT LAWLER: Director of Student Ac- tivities. . .DOROTHY MAGGETT: Coordi- nator of Human Rela- tions and Counseling. LEONARD MEYER: Coordinator of Sched- uling. . .WANDA MIT- CHELL: Director of Media Services. JILL NIEMOTH: Di- rector of Public In- formation. . .MELVIN PETTIT: Director of Operations. WALTER RASMUS- SEN: Director of Adult Education. . .JOHN SMITH: Assistant Business Manager. GEORGE STANGER: Director of Data Pro- cessing. ADMINISTRATION a shocked school mourns mr. dean's death PHILLIP MCDEVITT: Beardsley School Principal DR. CLYDE SLOCUM: Boltwood School Principal I JAMES NELSON: Boltwood RAYMOND ANDERSON: School Assistant Principal Beardsley School Assistant Principal Beardsley school principal Philip McDevitt reaches for his pen to OK a senior's leave early permit. Before school began in September, Dr. Clyde Slocum arranged a retreat which he, Dean of Students Mr. Allen Gableson, Assist- ant Principal Mr. James Nelson, Counselor Mrs. Sue Baumann, class officers, and mem- bers of the student council attended, in an effort to create good relations between the administration and student leaders. Other social events were planned later in the year, including an evening out at Hackney's. Principal Mr. Edward Curry planned to set up an attendance and student personnel office in Michael School instead of having grade level advisors. The office would handle transcripts, counseling, student activities, student government, parent conferences, health service, leave-early permits, and park- ing permits. Mr. Robert Trevarthen, Bacon principal, and Dr. Slocum dissolved the ad- visor system, while Mr. Philip McDevitt, Beardsley principal, retained his four advisors. Mr. Curry was chosen by the West German government to be one of six US educa- tors to participate in an educational exchange program. Mr. McDevitt made this his last year at ETHS, as he planned to work for his doctorate at Northwestern University next fall. On Saturday, March 6, Mr. Lester Dean suffered a fatal heart attack at the age of 50, having served as a counselor at ETHS in 1960 and as the assistant principal in Michael School since 1967. BPE Teacher Mr. David Keefe took charge of some administrative duties following Mr. Dean's death. The Lester 'Dean Memorial Fund was founded in his onor. Dr. Clyde Slocum casts a sidelong glance at students in the Boltwood cafeteria. l While consuming lunch, Michael School principal Edward ALBERT KIMBROUGH: Ba- Curry anticipates his busy afternoon. fx5P'x K' M' - -R ROBERT TREVARTHEN: Bacon EDWARD CURRY: Michael School School Principal Principal LESTER DEAN: Michael con School Assistant Princi- School Assistant Principal pal Even during his lunch break, Mr. Robert Trevarthen continues to discuss solutions to the problems of Bacon. 1 U Q Q BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY ENGLISH beardsley probes ragtime existentialism l l l MALCOM STERN: E chairman, Boltwood School, 4 English. . . PAUL BRACKE: l English, 4 English. K CURTIS CROTTY: 3 English, 4 English CL. . .BRYNA GAM- SON: l English, Writers' Showcase ad- viser. RONALD GEARRING: 2 English, Afro-Amer- ican Literature. . . JILL JAHANT: 1 English, 3 English. ROBIN JOHANSEN: l English, 4 English . . .LAURA JOHN- SON: I Reading, 2 Reading. MARY KURZ: 3 Eng- lish. . .RACHEL SEE- GER: 4 English. JOY WOLF: lEng- lish, 2 English. . . KAY STEWART: 2 English, 3 English. The Existentialism of Ragtime and Dixieland Jazz was a new, non-credit mini-course conceived and offered during the fourth quarter by Beardsley English Teacher Mr. John Stellwagen. Other mini-courses offered under the auspices of the Beardsley English Department were Computer Syntax, Creativity, and Film. Examination of the Michael School 4 English Elective program prompted the Boltwood School English Department to plan a modified I semester version to be offered to Boltwood seniors next year. Students would be able to build their own English curriculum by choos- ing from a large variety of course offerings, including Shakespearean Tragedy, Philosophy, Creative Writing, and Hemingway. Beardsley School decided to begin this program the second marking period. Modular scheduling allowed Boltwood School to schedule freshmen six mods per week in labs in addi- tion to the lecture and seminar sessions. Lab sessions were aimed at meeting individual needs and interests through a variety of media presentations and research. Field trips, sponsored by the Boltwood School English Department encouraged students to explore the arts and their community. 2 English 2 students went to see The Great White Hope, and various groups visited Operation Breadbasket and the Ebony House. Liz Wise contributes enthusiastically to her 4 English AP class on Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. 4 In effort to show a film to their Freshman English class, Mrs. Pannwitt steadies Mr. Foote as he lowers the screen. 'T3' CLARENCE HACH: department supervisor, English Composition. . . BARBARA PANWITT: chairman, Beardsley School, l English, 4 English AP. MICHAEL BENNETT: 4 English, Creative Writing, Philosophy: Word Mosaics adviser . . .MARY EMERSON: l English, 4 English. DAVID FOOTE: l Eng- lish, 3 English. . . KATHY GREENWOOD: l Reading. DEBORAH HORWITZ: 2 English, Folksinging Club sponsor, Evanston Students for a Better Environment sponsor. . . JOANNE ICHKOFF: l English. ROBERT LUMSDEN: 4 English. . .MARILYN MORGAN: 3 English. MARTIN NYSTRAND: 2 English, 4 English, Computer Syntax, Cre- ative Process. . .CAROL OLERT: 3 English. HELEN SHARP: 2 Eng- lish, 4 English. . .JOHN STELLWAGEN: 2 Eng- lish, 3 English, The Pilot adviser. REBECCA TILLA- PAUGH1 1 English, 3 English. ELIZABETH WHITE: chairman, Bacon School, 4 English. . .MARCIA ADELMAN: 3 English. GLORIA BERARDI: I English, 3 English, Bacon Sophomore Home- coming tloat adviser. . . KAREN CORSEY: I English, 2 English. MARCIA HARDING: 3 English. . .ANN KOE- PKE: I Reading, 2 Read- ing. BRUCE MITCHELL: I English, 3 English, 4 English C. . .EDITH OBERLY: I English, 2 English. JOHN REQUE: 3EngIish J, Evanstonian adviser . . .GEORGE SEIDEN- BECKER: 2 English, Bacon student council adviser. LINA SPAULDING: 2 English, 4 English. . . JOHN STAMOS: I English, 2 English, as- sistant Freshman foot- ballcoach. ROBERT WORKMAN: 4 English. , .... Mr. Robert Workman expresses surprise at a student's imagina- tive interpretation of The Trial by Kafka. Harry Statfilino disagrees with a point on the importance of photography in news reporting while Ava Rosenthal looks up BACONAMCHAELENGLBH 4 english elective program inaugurated Designed to give students a voice in determining those aspects of English considered most relevant, Michael School English Department substituted a dif- ferent English course each quarter for the usual full-year English curriculum. The sequence of elec- tives offered included the Message in the Media, Film as Art, Man and Woman, Youth in Contemporary Liter- ature, the Comic Spirit, Heightened Imagination, and Theater of the Angry and the Absurd. One composition and one literature course were required. Students indicated their preferences for electives consisting of three 3-mod seminars taught by Mr. Ronald Mark- well, Miss Karen Kuehner, or Mrs. Coralie Lang. Michael English Council was formed to evaluate the program, meeting weekly with representatives of each of the twelve courses offered. Plans were made for a school-wide assimilation of the program at the senior level by second semester. Bacon School expanded its curriculum to include a larger selection of optional book titles. An English lab aiming toward personalized instruction was estab- lished for freshmen. Students were scheduled into the sessions two mods per week under teacher supervision. Bacon purchased a movie camera for student use to encourage film-making as an independent-study proiect and instituted a program inviting guest speakers for large group lectures. evidence to document her viewpoint in Mr. Ron Markwell's Mass Media class. MARY JANE RICH- EIMER: chairman, Michael School, 2 Eng- Iish. . .HAYDN BODY- COMBE: 2 English, 3 English, 4 English. KATHRYN BOH- STEDT: 2 English, 3 English. . .RONNA EDELSTEIN: lEng- lish, Students for Israel sponsor. MARY FLYNN: I English. . .BRANNON FORBES: 3 English. RICHARD FORBES: 3 English. . .ADYA GRAM: I English. DOROTHY GRIFFIN: I English. . .KAREN kuEi-INER: 4 Eng- Iish. CORALIE LANG: 2 English, 4 English. . . RONALD MARK- WELL: 4 English, Key adviser. MARJORIE STA- STNY: I Reading, VE Reading, Accelerated Reading. . .MELISSA WALKER: 2 English, 4 English Commercial. BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY SOCIAL STUDIES beardsley establishes social studies lab ALAN MUMBRUE: chairman, Boltwood Schoolp US History AP, Studies in Social Science, Issues in Modern Society ...GRAEME BADGER: I History of Civilization, 2 History of Civilization, Water polo coach, Wild- kit Swimming Organiza- tion coach. ORAH KRUG: I History of Civilization, 2 History of Civilization. , .BAR- BARA WALKER: US History. JULIUS YASHON: US History. I3 'fs 0 ..,..,,. it -W sum I .ll Trying hard to motivate his students, Mr. Stone becomes exasperated with their lack of progress. To aid in the mastery of economic concepts, the study of economics was incorporated in History of Civilization, U.S. History, Ideas of Western Man, and Studies in Social Science. More attention was given to economic concepts than to economic history. Since maior ideas, issues, and trends important to life today were emphasized in social studies courses, other social sciences, particularly history, political science, sociol0QY, and psychology were included in many social studies courses. An effort was made to motivate freshmen and sophomores through an evaluation of courses offered to them, the length of classes, and the number of times a class met per week. Course revisions were planned to make course requirements less rigid and to offer a greater variety of social studies courses to students other than seniors. Outside speakers, field trips, and the use of more audio-visual equipment encouraged greater independ- ence in learning on the part of students. A room was set aside in Beardsley Resource Center for use as a social studies lab in order to give students an informal setting in which to hold confer- ences, listen to tapes, view filmstrips or work on group proiects. As a teacher was always available to help students, the lab also served as a tutorial center. Mrs. Yancy and Herbert Hood discuss the answers to a quiz. Mr. Benson exhibits his approval of Mariorie Fomond's homework. ...ijt ' A gb? Jug.. ' U. 1N, --f' si X l A i 5 s ff 3 if sf 'Y' S515 71 r U vs ng , ' 'X 2 'H 1 f - 3 .g--wrrzufsrsaia K., Mr. Downing illustrates the history of the Afro-American with the use offilm media. NADINE CLARK: de- partment supervisor. . . MARGARET NIERZ chairman, Beardsley School, l History of Civilization, Ideas of Western Man. LEO BENSON: US History, Ideas of West- ern Man.. .LAWRENCE BULLOCK: l History of Civilization, fresh- man basketball coach. JOHN DUNN: 2 His- tory of Civilization, Cur- rent Problems. . .NEW- TON MEAD: l History of Civilization, US His- tory, Beardsley School Sophomore Grade Level Director, freshman football coach. -Nl we N? VIVIAN SCHURFRANZ: l History of Civilization, ldeas of Western Man . .DOROTHY YANCY: US History, Afro- American History. Janice Jackson prepares a prop for a skit in Mr. Ted Downing's Afro-American Cultural Expression class. -Zi-Shuf' Kb Through the open door of Mr. Harry Wood's room, an argu- ment about the virtues of past political candidates can be heard. THOMAS SHARP: chairman, Bacon School: European His- tory AP, Seminar on the Non-Western World . . .THOMAS AMOS: 1 History of Civilization, 2 History of Civiliza- tion. GERTRUDE FINLEY: l History ot Civiliza- tion, Studies in Social Science. . .PATRICIA PETERSON: Twentieth- Century Russia, Stud- ies in Social Science. HENRY REVZAN: US History, I History of Civilization. . .HARRY WOOD: US History, US History AP, Po- litical Science, Politi- cal Union sponsor. ln Political Science, Larry Smith contemplates the merits of the Tugwell Constitution over the US Constitution. Dennis Brennan listens to hints given by Miss Dean to her US His tory class on writing a position paper on economics. BACON, MICHAEL SOCIAL STUDIES committees assess courses, requirements Political Science, open to iuniors and seniors, was offered for the first time, and was divided into two semesters. Twentieth Century Russia, taught by Mrs. gatricia Peterson, was expanded to include more stu- ents. Bacon Resource Center was used as a tutoring center, .whereby each teacher was available to students a certain number of mods each week. Michael School Social Studies Department opened up more independent study opportunities, with a course called Seminar On The Non-Western World. Juniors and seniors were eligible for the course and met with teachers at assigned periods to discuss papers and proiects. Bacon and Michael Social Studies Departments both worked closely with the other two schools in a proiect of evaluation. Four committees were formed to discuss ability grouping, scheduling, possibilities for enlarging curriculum and graduation requirements in order to make changes for the school year 1971-1972. Mr. Richard Kurts begins to grid the world, in preparation for a unit on American Foreign Relations. Margaret Doner listens to Mr. Henry Revsan compare Rhett Butler's romantic role in Gone With The Wind with that ot the true blockade runner during the Civil War. JACK FINLEY: chair- man, Michael School, Human Geography, 1 History of Civilization . . .ARCHIBALD me-f BRYANT: US History. BARBARA DEAN: US History, SPEP. . .NIKI SELLERS: US History, Issues in Modern So- ciety,ESBE. DAVID SPANGLER: 1 History of Civilization . . .SHARON WILKIN- SON: US History, Afro4 American History. A1 COMBINED STUDIES council theater trips promote class unity Barry Newman makes suggestions in a CS committee meeting. ROMAN GALES: chairman, Boltwood School, I CS, 4 CS AP, Intramurals director. . . EARLE CARLSON: 2 CS, 2 English C. ANN HEYDEMANN: 4 CS. . .RALPH POT- TER: 2 English C, Boltwood Quadrangle sponsor. MARION SMITH CS Man and Nature, Science and Technology, Man's Inhumanity of Man, The Process of Change, Man's Search for Certainty and Moral and Ethical Values, comprised the study units of the completely revised freshman Combined Studies program. Students participated in the planning and evaluation of work within well-defined units of study by setting up obiectives, leading class discussions, and developing individual reading and research programs. To foster a feeling of togetherness, the Combined Studies Council, headed by Beardsley senior David Graham, organized a theater trip for CS students of all levels to see A Midsummer Night's Dream on April 4. Mrs. Anne Heydemann's 4 English C and Miss Marion Smith's 3 CS classes also went to see No Place to Be Somebody at the Studebaker Theater on February I0 and The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the- Moon Marigolds at the Ivanhoe Theater on March I7. Mrs. Heydemann's 4 English C classes studied the philosophy and practice of education while reading Summerhill, a novel about a school employing a radical approach to child rearing, by A.S. Neill. Movies about educational systems were shown, students re- cruited speakers such as Dr. Thomson, and a field trip was taken to public and parochial high schools. ,r - ' . .i',Tii'1.ls 1 ' JI,- V s1,??a?vfe?e?s ,. w fifsisisitiiigli' ' Four years of CS provide Mike Hentschel with a new insight to contribute to thediscussion. il .si -ff .2 i i g ' ., K 51. J k- QQ CA- K 41 .,.. x I 2 ' W 151-zwizfv W f'7?,if?5im .. hgh I -kg, K K : if-wk 7 A K xl 361 I , Hn . ,Q ' 4 2 9 v COMBINED STUDIES cs program finds kinship with summerhill Awaiting the beginning of her semester exam, April Michaels mentally reviews two quarters of CS English. NORMAN CARLSON: chairman, Bacon School, 3 CS, 4 CS AP, CS Stu- dent-Faculty Board sponsor, College testing supervisor, Junior CS grade level chairman ...RICHARD BAZUIN: 3 CS, sponsor of Radi- cal-Left Caucus of the Political Union. NAT BILSKYZ I CS.. . ANN HOPKINS: 2 Eng- lish C. MARGARET KUSTER- MANN: lCS. J, .XM - yg ... i q Doug Sharps emotionally debates anti-Semitism in the US, Social comment as a thematic factor in The Effect of Gamma Rays On Man-in-the-moon Marigolds serves as debate material for Mrs. Ann Hopkins and a 2 CS student David Lamm. DEAN HANEBUTH: de! parimenf supervisorg l CS, CS Student-Faculty Board sponsor. . . HENRY KLEIN: Chair- ,-..-f' man, Michael Schoolg 3 CS, 4 CS, 4 CS AP. CARL HAMMER: l CS ...OWEN HEIN: 2 CS, Easl School Guides sponsor. .G 4.3 LARRY OLSON: 3 CS. David Sokol argues that an English Exam is untimely while Debbie Levifan passively looks on BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY SCIENCE n c a polls suggest curriculum innovation GUENTHER KOLB: chairman, Boltwood School, General Bi- ology, Biology CL, Math Science Seminar . . .JACK BILS: Fresh- man Science, Physics. PATRICIA BRANDT: Biology . . . TONY KIRCH: Earth Science. LARRY LARKIN: Physics, 2 Chem-Phys . . .GERALD LEIB- FORTH: Chemistry. WILLIAM LEONARD: Freshman Science, Bi- ology. . .TERROL LEWMAN: Earth Sci- ence. EDWARD MICKEY: Biology. In response to an N.C.A. questionnaire in which l42 students responded that they would have taken a course called Chemistry for Nurses if it were offered, the Beardsley School Science Department developed a course entitled Techniques and Applications of Chem- istry. The main goal of this course was to give a chem- istry background to students interested in careers in nursing, medical technology, or lab technology. Another course, Senior Laboratory Training in Science, was implemented for students planning a technical career immediately after graduation. Individualized student-teacher contracts were used on an experimental basis in some Boltwood sci- ence classes. This method of learning established certain requirements for specific grades and allowed students to work for the grade they desired. Improve- ment of study skills, including listening, reading, and writing was stressed in most contracts. Innovation was exhibited in Boltwood Science Department as a new course, Field EcoloQY, was devel- oped for the summer school curriculum. This three week, V2 credit course was designed to help students develop an appreciation of their environment and of the many interrelationships between man and nature. One- third of the term consisted of a field trip to Ely, Minne- sota, where students would camp and canoe in Quetico Provincial Park which extends into Canada. Beardsley School Biology students use the Beardsley Vivarium to provide controls of animal life and temperature. 'gl' bfi ff 1' 3 gf 4 as ww lb K E ROBERT WALKER: department super- visor: Chemistry. . . CHARLES PETERS: chairman, Bacon School: Freshman Sci- ence, Biology. DONALD BAUDER: Chemistry. . .MARY LOUISE DELFS: Bi- omgy, L O We RICHARD HALL: 3 Chem-Phys AP, 4 Chem-Phys AP, Bridge Club sponsor, Photog- raphy Club sponsor. . . ALBERT KASKEL: Biology. RALPH PETERSON: Earth Science, Riflery Club sponsor. . .WAL- TER SATTERTH- WAITE: GeoloQY, Earth Science. Mettler balance to determine the weight of a beaker. To complete a Chem-Phys experiment, Gregg Levin uses the is With a little prodding from the phantom arm, magnesium Alan Schwartz looks up a solubility constant in a lab book. ribbon explodes into flames. ,Xi , BACON, MICHAEL SCIENCE lavey, stolar, hentshel, huber receive awards The National Group of Science Educators was com- missioned by the National Science Teachers Associa- tion to make a study of exemplary science facilities of secondary schools. ETHS was one of the schools nomi- nated for this evaluation, which was funded by the Na- tional Science Foundation. Preliminary examination began the end of September. Miss Mary Louise Delfs and Mr. Albert Kaskel of Bacon School spent the summer working on a cur- riculum proiect to write 90 laboratory assignments, which were included in the science curriculum this fall. Freshmen could choose from three science with the addition of Freshmen-Sophomore Earth Science. Michael Biology teacher, Mr. Ralph Boyer was replaced by Mr. Jerome Cameron after Mr. Boyer transferred to the Lab School. Bacon senior Mark Stolar was selected as the most outstanding student in the science field, by the Bacon Science Department, which awarded him an Honorary Bausch and Lomb Science Award. On the national level, Beardsley senior Warren Lavey, was named one of the 40 finalists in the West- inghouse 30th Annual Talent Search, an annual contest to find the nations' most scientifically talented high school seniors. Two other seniors, Mike Hentshel of Boltwood and Walter Huber of Beardsley, were semi- inalists. Nadia Nedzel measures out a chemical in 3 Chem-Phys. John Murao heats a chemical over the Bunsen burner. DAVID TAYLOR: chairman, Michael School, Chemistry. . . ROBERT ANSPAUGH: 3 Chem-Phys AP, 4 Chem-Phys AP, Crea- tive Thinking and ln- vestigating, Chess Team coach. JEROME CAMERON: Biology. . .SAMUEL DELL'ARlA: Astron- omy, Earth Science. BONNIE SAMPSELL: Biol09Yf Michael Pho- tographic Society Spon- sor. . .JAMES WAG- NER: Chemistry, 2 Chem-Phys, Math-Sci- ence Club sponsor, Sophomore football coach. HAROLD WEEKS: Bi- ology, Horticulture, Intramurals director. BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY MATH i i t sponsors summer curriculum proiect ROBERT DOEPP: chairman, Boltwood Schoolg General Math, Algebra, Algebra-Trig ...HENRY BISCHOFFZ Fundamental Math, Al- gebra, Senior Math. GLORIA BLEDSOE Intro - Algebra, AI- gebra, Geometry. . . ROBERTA FISHER: Intro - Algebra, Al- gebra. MARY MANGIERI: General Math, Algebra, Geometry. . .MARY OGREN: Intro - Al- gebra, Algebra, Geom- etry. RODNEY PETERSON: AI b Al Intro - ge ra, - gebrag iunior varsity baseball coach. . . MARY RASCHKA: Intro - Algebra, Geom- etry. Tom HeinkeI's question about transcendental numbers is answered by Miss Scott with an example of when they are used. Designed to provide for the diversified require- ments and abilities of students, the Beardsley and Bolt- wood mathematics programs offered a variety of spe- cialized courses. Beardsley General Math teacher, Mr. James Kregg, participated in a summer curriculum proiect, sponsored by the Illinois Institute of Technology and funded by the National Science Foundation. The proiect was directed toward the compilation of a series of workbooks with relevant slide presentations, real- life word problems, and home assignments. The new methods and procedures introduced allowed students to work independently at their own rate under teacher supervision. Increased use of dial access as a required class activity supplemented the program in both schools. Taped lessons covered fundamental processes in al- gebra and geometry. Beardsley School established a Math Resource Study Area to aid and encourage teacher-student con- tact and the use of independent study materials, of which an increasing number of students took advantage. The availability of teachers for consultation through- out the day provided students the opportunity to make greater use of their unscheduled time. Boltwood added three new math faculty members to its staff-Miss Roberta Fisher, Miss Mary Ogren, and Miss Mary Raschka. Geometry students find theorems easier to prove with two. in xxx Mr. Jim Kregg demonstrates algebraic concepts to freshmen through 3-dimensional tic-tac-toe. ev' Mr. John Bensen explains vector addition to his Trig-Senior Math Honors class. ROBERT HURST: chairman, Beardsley School, Intro - Algebra, Geometry, Vocational Experience Math. . . JOHN BENSEN: Intro - Algebra, Algebra, Geometry. JOANNE HUETHER: Intro - Algebra, Algebra . . .JIM KREGG: Gen- eral Math, Geometry, Senior Math. ELIZABETH SCOTT: Algebra, Senior Math . . .WILLIAM SHARP: Geometry, Algebra, Freshman swim coach, Class of '71 Dean. JUDY STEPHENS: Algebra, Geometry. BACON, MICHAEL MATH calculators, tutors assist students in math lab RAYMOND VENN: chairman, Bacon School, Computer Application, Senior Math, Senior Math CL. . .ELIZA- BETH HAYEK: Gen- eral Math, Intro-Alge bra, Geometry. JOSEPH KARLSON: Intro - Algebra, Geom- etry. . .ELEANOR KORNHABER: Algebra. FRED LUDWIG: Intro- Algebra, Geometry, Senior Math. . .KAREN MORGAN: Intro-Al- gebra, Algebra, Geom- etry. JOANNE PAYNE: Intro-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry. . .PETER WESTERGARD: Intro- Algebra, Algebra. Mr. Partridge nears completion of a complicated geometric proof. Independent study courses in Probability and Trig- onometry were offered for the first time in Michael School. Students met with an instructor twice a week, and received variable credit for these courses. The Math Lab and calculators in Michael Resource Center were used by many students in order to solve many complex problems. The lab was open all day, enabling students to use it whenever they had free time. The emphasis of Michael School's Math Program was on interaction between students. Conference rooms in the resource center were manned by students almost every mod during the day. In this way, if students were unable to contact their teachers they could bring their problems to other students. The Dial Access Data Retrieval System again proved to be a boon to the students in reviewing, and making up lessons they had missed. A student who had missed a class session could go to his school's re- source center and dial a pre-recorded lecture from the tape deck in the Media Center. Students receiving high grades on the Advanced Placement Exam were able to enter the college ot their choice in second year math. Additional media were used extensively to imple- ment the math program. The use of the resource cen- ter was, again, encouraged. File drawers were used for distributing assignments and returning homework. Closed circuit television, video tapes, and other audio- visual materials were also utilized as teaching aids. Bacon Mathematics Department planned to intro- duce courses in slide rule and a course called Intro- duction to Geometry. The latter course would be geared to the student who wished to complete two credits of math, but needed a simpler course than regular geom- etry. Bacon used I970-7I as a year of evaluation, rather than as of a year of change, in order to better fit the needs of the students in the coming year. FRANK MAY: de- partment supervisor, Probability, Senior Math CL. . .GRACE I BROUGHTON: chair- -, man, Michael School, I ' Algebra, Algebra - N QW Trig. JULIAN GESTRIN: Algebra, Geometry, Senior Math. . .CAROL JANIK: Algebra, Geom- etry. DOMINIC MAGNO: Algebra, Geometry. . . JOHN MCJUNKIN: General Math, Intro- Algebra, Algebra, as- sistant varsity swim- ming coach. Q. WILLIAM PART- RIDGE: Intro-Algebra, ,Q-.L Geometry, 3 Algebra 'V' . . .SAMUEL SIBLEY: , Algebra: Chess Club . sponsor, Math - Science 'Tl- X. Club sponsor. HELEN THENO: Intro- Algebra, Algebra. Debbie May and Lynn King show contrasting reactions to the results of a problem in their Trig-Senior Math class. Mike Slottow's daydreaming is interrupted by the discussion ofthe class. BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY FOREIGN LANGUAGE foreign language lunches remain popular ROLAND DUBOSQ: chairman, Boltwood School, 2 French, 4 French CL. . .JUD- ITH DUDUKOVICH: l French, 2 French, 3 French. BETTY McLEOD: l Spanish, 4 Spanish, 2 English-Foreign Lan- guage. . .MARTHA Mc- NUTT: 2 Spanish, Spanish, l English- Foreign Language: Spanish Table sponsor. MARJORIE MINSTER: Latin, 4 Latin CL. , . ELMER MORTHOLE: l German, 3 German. BETTY French, 2 French, 3 French. WINER: l Fingering a recorder proves to be more intriguing than Rus- sian to Liz O'Connor and Lynn Bechetti. For the first time, ETHS sponsored a trip to a foreign country during summer vacation. A seven- week trip to Israel was offered to interested students to familiarize them with Israeli life and to enable them to practice Hebrew. A trip to Paris during Spring vacation was also organized to allow students to fa- miliarize themselves with the French culture and language. A specific area in Beardsley Resource Center was designated as the Foreign Language section in which students utilized teacher and literary resources. A con- ference room containing a record player and tape recorder was available for Russian and German students who wished to practice their oral skills. Another con- ference room, decorated with posters of Israel, was used by Hebrew students who wished to practice Hebrew conversation. Boltwood Foreign Language Department organized special classes for freshman students taking their sec- ond year of language instead of combining the freshman with sophomoresfand iuniors who had already had a year of language study at ETHS. A Spanish lunch session organized by Miss Martha McNutt continued for its second year in Boltwood school and a Hebrew lunch session was started in Beardsley by Mr. Reading Dallal. Students brought their lunch to the Student Activities area of their school in order to practice conversation in an informal setting. Visions of the Eiffel Tower dance through Jessica Deis's head. l F Q it S gs, Sue Sweet pauses to reflect on Gide's use of imagery in La Symphonie Pastorale. TURRELL LAVERINGZ department supervisor, 4 French. . .ESTELLA GAHALA: chairman, Beardsley School, l French, 3 French, 4 French. MARIANNE CARBAJO: 'NS l Spanish, 2 Spanish, 3 Spanish: Spanish Club sponsor. . .READING DALLAL: l Hebrew, Hebrew Club sponsor. Multi-use of Room 222 accounts Carol Farley's Russian class. for Hebrew on the chalkboard in 1? +I' 4. A is VALENTINE DZIU- BINSKY: l Russian, 2 German, 2 Russian, 3 Russian, Russian Study Club sponsor. . .DER- RICK HARDING: 2 French, 4 French. THEODORE LONG: 1 Spanish, 2 Spanish, 3 Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor, Beardsley Action Group adviser . . .RALPH SHANNON: l Spanish, 2 Spanish, 3Spanish. MARY COLIN: chair- man, Bacon Schoolg I Spanish, 2 Spanish, 4 Spanish AP. . ,CON SUELO BETORET PARIS: I Spanish 2 Spanish, 3 Spanish LILIANE DURHAM I French, 3 French, 4 French.. .MARY FOHR- MAN: 2 Spanish. SYLVIA KERPEL: I French, 3 French, 4 French. . .RALPH RO- SALES: Generai Span- ish, I Spanish, 3 Span- HELEN SPECHT: 2 French, 3 French. Mrs. Mary Colin fishes for an answer from her 4 Spanish AP class INQS'-Q Audio aids prove helpful to Debbie Levitan and Dave Keneipp in their When Les Jeux Sont Faits becomes too ditficult for a 3 French study of Maior Thompson. student, she reverts to her helpful notes. 56 BACON, MICHAEL FOREIGN LANGUAGE petitions bring hebrew into curriculum ETHS French teachers participated in a Chicago- wide Stage-Pedagogique, a pilot workshop on the methodology of teaching French, held November i2-14 and made possible through the French Consulate. Michael School lost one of it's German teachers, Mrs. Michaela Lazar, to a part-time basis while she worked on an advanced degree at Northwestern Uni- versity. Taking her place was Mr. Thomas Poole, formerly of Chicago Circle Campus. Chairman of Bacon Foreign Language Department Mrs. Mary Colin replaced Mr. Albert Turner when Mr. Turner accepted a position at Glenbrook South High School. As a result of student petitioning, five new Hebrew classes were instituted this year. Various tapes of the Hebrew lessons were made available to students in the language lab. First and second year regular classes were sched- uled to meet more mods each week, in order to give students more time with their language. Second year honors students were also granted longer periods of time in order to elaborate on wider aspects of language, including proiects outside the realm of textbook ma- terials. Foreign Language tapes were used in the language lab for the second year to help accustom students to the sound of a foreign language. Audio cassettes were also used in the classroom. Mrs. Dorothy Bohnen, ETHS Art Consultant, was frequently requested by members of the Foreign Language Department to prepare slide lectures on topics ranging from the French impres- sionists to the Gothic cathedrals of Europe. HELEN HAMMER: chairman, Michael School: l Spanish, 4 Spanish. . .EUGENIA BRYANT: i Latin, 2 Latin. WILLIAM GARNETT: l Spanish, 2 Spanish, 4 Spanish. . .LINDA KAPLAN: l French, 3 French, ROBERT KIEFER: i italian, 2 Italian, 2 French, 4 French. . . MICHAELA LAZAR: I German. THOMAS POOL: i German, 2 German, 4 German AP: German Club sponsor. An orthopedic condition provides a new dimension in teaching for Mr. Robert Kiefer, Michael language teacher. 'lv ie, SPEECH ARTS directors are bred in self-directed proiects MARGARET CROW- l.EY: Freshman Speech Arts, Director of Foren- sics, NFL sponsor. . . BRENT NEFF: Funda- mentals of Television, Television Production and Media Research. BRUCE SIEWERTH Freshman Speech Arts Introduction to Theatre Stagecraft, YAMO di rector, Boltwood Rep- ertory Company di- rector. 1 , travail Brian Keneipp wires up Kim Simon and David Keneipp's independent study proiect. The dream of becoming a director came true for those with stamina and desire. Self-directed proiects were a new experience for everyone. In the theatre field, three one-act plays were directed by students, Ginger Anne, directed by Boltwood senior David Keneippi Winners, directed by Boltwood senior Paul Walker, The Last Million-Miles, directed by Bolt- wood senior Larry DeLooze. A new mini-course was created in the oral- interpretation field. Interpretation of Black Contem- porary Writers, taught by Mr. William Leftwich, concentrated on the study of black writers of the twentieth century. Television classes were renamed and reorganized. Television Fundamentals, the basis for further advance- ment in this progressive three-semester course of study, concentrated on the operation of television equip- ment. Utilizing all of the fundamentals learned in the first course, the student could advance to directing television programs. Television Direction and Media Research dealt in areas of original research and production. David Graham of Beardsley and Cliff Deitell of Bacon led the ETHS Debate Team to a first place in the state finals of the Illinois State High School Speech Tournament. Michael School students Mark Shayman and Ben Wolf came in third. ETHS also achieved second place for the Sweepstake Award. Students in Freshman Speech Arts plan the way in which they are 3 -e YUM rf 9 9 3 1. QQ f , ii . --:: : - .,g,. K 4 525 E After designing a portrait for the Speech Art Department's production of A Flea in Her Ear, Nancy Ries and Helen irmo prepare to frame it. Mr. William Ditton consoles David Morley and George Banks after assigning final scenes to their Speech Arts class. SPEECH ARTS Hnerprninhcoursetocusesonlnackxwr' Cathy O'Connor delivers a monologue from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof to her acting class. I 3 '55 'Si Tol ff' wa' ' L, 'Pies S ti 1 J pm sw at I l 11' . .. ,. -If-if 7 If -. t I . I -fs 9 . W. ,- , ,.,,,f .f A if ' ' ' 1 ...fr 2 I sf... . -,,..,,-Q s -'SJ ' Q I ,-if ,4 A a - r EQ -i 3 -A 3 NV L ITGFS WILLIAM DITTON: Freshman Speech Arts, Introduction to Theatre, Acting, How to Succeed in Business director, The Serpent director . . . CHRISTINE FRIEDERICH: Fresh- man Speech Arts, Oral Interpretation, Introduc- tion to Theatre, V.E., Biederman and the Firebugs director, Spring Festival, Oral Interpretation Showcase. KATHLEEN GALVIN: VE counselor. . . MICHAEL KELLEY: Freshman Speech Arts, Public Speaking, De- bate, Debate coach. WILLIAM LEFTWICH: Freshman Speech Arts, Afro-American Creative Expression, Interpreta- tion of Black Contem- porary Writers, As- sistant Varsity football Coach. . .JEREMIAH MADDEN: Freshman Speech Arts, Television Production, Television Program Proiects. Mindy- Langer signals members of her improvisational group to begin in William Ditton's Freshman Speech Arts Class, MUSIC repaired intercom bugs practice rooms Barbara Grant works out a passage for the upcoming orches- tra concert. Three field trips were planned by the Music De- partment to Orchestra Hall in Chicago, but only one became a reality. On December 4, students heard the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a special student con- cert, as a part of the Symphony's continuing program of cultural enrichment. Record players and books were moved out of Mrs. Betty Jacobson's room into the music office, consoli- dating these materials with the music scores there. Students could come to this Music Resource Center during their'tree mods. Windows were installed in the doors of the prac- tice rooms to prevent occupancy by more than one person at a time. The intercom system between the practice rooms and the music office, inoperative last year, was repaired. ln March, students at Nichols Junior High were given a sample of what they had to look forward to in music classes here, choosing from the freshman Glee Club, the four school chorales, the beginning instru- ment classes, cadet and concert bands, and the senior ETHS Choir. ln spite of the administration's decision to prohibit Christmas carolling in the halls, the ETHS Choir made several appearances outside the school. The group sang Christmas carols at the Evanston Historical Society in December. ETHS Choir also rented a double-decker Illinois Central train and sang in the railroad station lobby in downtown Chicago. Liz Mason leads the violin section with help from Phil Kazaniian A Girls' Choir soprano awaits her cue during a rehearsal for the Christmas concert. Mike Chicowitz and Stuart Hersh use the minutes before a band practice to experiment with their musical ranges. 1 '-ra xl ' Ip ..pf u fi' .,,, ...N 1 f fn -4, L, MW ij Lg ' , as .4 L V vga.. Q A 5:4 tg Wsax N 3... 5, I sg-.Jig 1 W ,am Q 4 I ,,,-,.:,,..--,af --,f:. ,' ,Q 1 . ,A 'Q' J -' -5 f. . We 4 37 It . M, 'vu at 5- .1-.A -'sri' H is -..- in F -1- '53 f N. -4 i' he I at . ae 5 I4 RICHARD ROSEWALI.: chairman, Chorale, ETHS Choir. . .AVON GILLESPIE: Chorus, Chorale, Glee Club, Voice, Spirit of Soul. WILLIAM IDLE: Be- ginning Woodwinds, Ca- det Band, Concert Band, Ensembles. . .BETTY JACOBSON: Chorale, Materials of Music. HELEN KEITH: Cho- rale, Glee Club, Girls' Choir. . .ALVIN MIS- TAK:Beginning Strings, Cadet Orches- tra, Concert Orchestra. DON OWENS: Begin- ning Brass, Beginning Percussion, Cadet Band. . .MILNER SEI- FERT: Chorale, Cho- rus, Glee Club. MUSIC suor angelica gives first opera experience Barbara Urban daydreams during FinaIe from a New World Mr. Milner Seifert conducts the ETHS Mastersingers during the Symphony by Antonin Dvorak. Christmas festival. wi, Y ' 'Yr Members of String Ensemble informally gather to practice a difficult Tchaikovsky passage. Flute student Meg Shaker enioys a simple melody made exciting by Phil Baron's counterpoint on the piano. A pause during class gives Vocal Honor altos, Linda Bailey and Judy Ketzoff a chance to review her section of HaIIeIujah . Using the music lockers as a support, Karen Stringer edits a piece of flute music. OJ ART stolen painting decreases number of displays FRANCIS TRESISE, Bo: department super- visor, Drawing. . . KARSTEN HAUGEN, Be: 3-D Design, Ce- ramics, I Art. ROYCE LEWIS, Mi: Painting, History of Art. . .JOHN NEIM- ANAS, Bo: Painting, Advanced Painting, l Art. NADINE RAICH, Ba: I Art, 2-D Design, 2- D Honors. . .ROBERTA RICH, Bo: 3-D Design, Advanced 3-D Design, Ceramics. JOHN REGAN, Ba: I Photography. . . IA WILL M WIMMER, Mi: I Art, Printmaking. Julie Satter painstakingly molds the head ot a statuette. Protection of student art from vandals was a prob- lem for the Art Department. In February, a student painting by Boltwood senior Steve Knitch was stolen from an art exhibit in the main corridor. Although it was recovered, art teachers were reluctant to display further student work. Jewelry designed and created by Art Instructor Mr. Karsten Haugen was also taken from the showcase outside Michael Resource Center. The iewelry was worth between S300-S350 and was not recovered. Insufficient student enrollment resulted in the discontinuance of the Film-Making course. A lack of funds and a subsequent lack of art materials curtailed many student proiects and prevented many innovative techniques from being explored. The portrait of Olive Baty Cunningham hanging next to the library, which had been removed for re- pairs, was restored and rehung. The restoration was done by Boltwood senior Yee-Gee Cheng. Cunningham, ETHS alumnus killed in action during World War I, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extra- ordinary heroism. His parents established the Olive Baty Cunningham memorial prize in his honor. ETHS won over 200 awards in the Scholastic Art Awards contest including 20 blue ribbons and 65 out of the 200 keys offered. Julie Zolot won one out of five hallmarks, the top prize offered in the contest. Mr. Regan explains the intricacies of moving picture technology l li S 5 Virgil Jones arranges colors on a Tissue paper design. xxx'-Q-4M.s yin... ob Green in Photography. an as Paul Steinbrecher steadies himself against the wheel as he throws a ceramic pot in the Art Department. Q ART budget cuts restrict creative expression dfiai Mr. David Jenkins assists Donna Kossy in illustrating the principles of motion. -,vw-iv-'Pu assi-A f airy! ' piggy, pg Belinda Bram looks on while her friend Rose Marie Nartatez repro- ,1 M ' ducesa sketching. Laurie Conviser glazes a hand of fertility. 'Sdn ' ff 3 ' ff- , aJ,i A 1 L- 2 ' f -7 ' ,Ref -3 alma 1 . jffg Qx B Jw fi 7 fm ry, QI V. 'V' .M-LH, va rxr,.4 ,- Q' xg gg-5,v U Aff X432 'A , 'Sin s 4 7 'Hfff 4, A HSTA, I 5915, f - ,-3. fl. g i ,,fqk 1 x ' w M ,hu-wa --ig QQ , :ff M , ., ' .1 ff if 11 ,Q Jw V11 Q' 'ef' Q5 5, '45'l?: ! M ' BPE schedule conflicts prompt curriculum change LEO SAMUELSON: . department supervisor . . .JAMES BLICK- ENSTAFF: Varsity diving coach, athletic trainer. JACK BURMEISTER: Varsity basketball coach. . .WILLIAM BURTON: Varsity swimming coach, golf coach. GERALD FONTANA: Varsity gymnastics coach...ELlAS GEORGE: Varsity wrestling coach, Fresh- man soccer coach. RONALD HELBERG: Freshmen football coach, Track coach. . . DAVID KEEFE: Var- sity football coach, Sophomore baseball coach. Anthony Parnther retrieves a rebound to gain possession of the basketball for his team. Scheduling conflicts in the Boys' Physical Educa- tion Department were reduced through a curriculum revision in which classes were offered at all levels throughout the day. Junior and senior boys were al- lowed to choose from aquatics, gymnastics, weight training, track, physical fitness, and team sports in- cluding football, soccer, basketball, and baseball. Individual skills were developed through archery, tennis, badminton, and dance. Students of above-average ability assisted in in- tramural activities, organizing teams for sports competition within the four schools. Mr. Robert Hurst served as temporary director of intramural sports until January, while former coach, Richard Legue, completed military duty. Adaptive classes were available to those students whose activities were restricted upon physicians' requests, enabling them to fulfill their graduation re- quirements. A mandatory health education course stressing the mental and emotional aspects as well as the physical aspects of health was offered to sopho- mores in addition to their BPE activities. Personal and family problems, environmental health, and dan- gerous depressants and stimulants were among the topics discussed. Thirty-two boys participated in Boys' Leaders, a course designed to permit students to direct and set up the policies of the intramural program. l l While members of a sophomore gym class stand in readiness, their softball opponent strikes out. lntramural participants reach for a iump ball. 4 f - . ..f,.. va Z .f W. so i I. . in ,M wi' as 420 Q-as fail -ffiieiiw ROBERT KROHN: Sophomore soccer coach, Sophomore ten- nis coach. . .MURNEY LAZIER: Varsity toot- ball coach, Varsity la- crosse coach. RICHARD LEGUE: in- tramurals director. . . VICTOR LESLEY: Varsity soccer coach, Freshmen baseball coach. K E N N E T H M C- GONAGLE: Varsity soccer coach, Varsity baseball coach. . . KENNETH OLSON: cross country coach, track coach. HENRY SUGDEN: Freshman football coach, Freshmen gym- nastics coach. . .JOHN TERHUNE: water polo coach, Aquatic Staff director. RICHARD WOJICK: Sophomore football coach, Sophomore la- crosse coach. Awaiting the beginning of their PE class, senior boys team up forfield sports. 'D L. GPE american red cross certifies eths lifesavers MARGARET BOURNE: department supervisor, GPE Student Advisory Committee chairman ...ROGER BECHTOLD: Health Ed., basketball coach, Baseball coach. HENRIETTA BERN- ING: GPE Leaders, Michael School Sports Board sponsor. . .JAN- ICE BLAND: Intra- murals. LUCILLE CAPPONI: Health Ed, . .LINDA CORUM: Esande sponsor. SUSANNE EAGLESON: Intramurals. Under the auspices of the newly instituted Choice Program, iuniors and seniors were given the freedom to select their own Physical Education course of study. Students chose the activity which they wanted to pursue in each of the six six-week units. All classes consisted of heterogeneously grouped iuniors and seniors, although seniors were given preference in their selections. The flexibility of the Choice program made possible two additions to the curriculum, fencing and lifesaving. Lifesaving, previously offered only on an extra-curric- ular basis, gave students the opportunity to obtain cer- tification from the American National Red Cross as iunior or senior lifesavers. Freshmen and sophomores continued exploration into the broader, introductory Core Program. This program gave the girls experience in the areas of fencing, field sports, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, swimming, gymnastics, modern dance, and archery enabling them to make more meaningful choices when they are eligible to participate in the Choice Program. ln addition to the tennis team, the badminton team, and other interscholastic activities, a special volleyball team was organized which participated in the Sports Day activities. Jane Liechty illustrates that the Choice Program means free- dom without license. May lrving struggles with gravity in order to win in the girl's intra Joyce Palmquist follows through on a return shot in an intramural badminton mafch- A' Ann Roegge masters the en garden stance in her 4 GPE class. Ttural track meet. RICHARD FITZPAT- RICK: Health Ed., ath- letic trainer. . .PAT- RICIA GEISHEIMER: gymnastics sponsor. CLAUDIA GRAMS: Interscholastic Tennis Team. . .GARY HILL: Health Ed., Freshmen basketball coach. JACQUELINE McGEE- HAN: Aquettes co- sponsor. . .SHARON MOREY: Badminton Team, Bacon Sports Board sponsor, ' Chris- tie Ski Club sponsor. JACKIE RADIS: Es- ande sponsor, show choreographer, . .ANN STEVENS: Aquettes co-sponsor, Beardsley Sports Board sponsor. l Dressed for Halloween in Miss King's Child Development Class, Amy Mitchell stares thoughtfully into the camera. RUTH WHEELER, Bo: department supervisor, Child Development, l Home Economics Oc- cupations. . .LOIS BUR- TON, Bo: l Home Eco- nomics Family. MARJORIE KING, Bo: Child Development . . .RUTH KRAN- BE RG, Ml: Home, Home Planning and Furnishing, Clothing. KATHY LOCKRIDGE, Ba: l Home Economics, Foods. . .NANCY OL- SON, Be: l Home Eco- nomics, Home Survey. Momentarily, Ann Powers forgets she is the supervisor and takes a ride on a tyke bike. HOME EC home ec offers new facu Students interested in food service were able to participate in the new Home Economics Occupation course which was added to the curriculum. ln this course, students learned to prepare food by doing. Once a week, meals were served to staff members in a dining room setting for a small fee. The profit from these luncheons was used to finance field trips to restaurants and other places where the student could learn about food production. More boys ioined the Home Economics depart- ment in Family, Foods, Home Decorating, and Child Development courses. Students in the Child Develop- ment course branched out into the community to work with children in Proiect Head Start. A court located outside the Home Economics De- partment was designed for the nursery-school children at ETHS. The plans included a garden with many types of plants of various colors and textures and an ad- venture playground. Plans were begun in the fall to construct the court in a natural setting as a wel- coming place for children to pIay. Pre-heating the oven for muffin day, Peggy Hood and Joy Dobby set the dials in their Foods class. lty dining area Ingrid Soderlund, disgusted with Fran Kahn's technique, pre pares to take over in Miss Lockridge's Food's class. Suzy Huller prepares to cut out her dress-to-be in Mrs Kranberg's Clothing course. , .av INDUSTRIAL ARTS building construction propagates hard-hats Tom Hamilton and James Gay search in vain for the whatcha- macallit to connect to the whatchamaiiggit. Karl Ungewitter controls the printing press while Danny Wright and Nicky Vedder observe. Diverse instruction, featuring team teaching, con- struction simulation, and field trips to actual con- struction sites highlighted the curriculum of the new Building Construction course, offered to iuniors and seniors. Exterior Construction and Interior Construc- tion were covered for one semester each. Electricity-Electronics and Metals expanded this year to six separate courses in each area. Working throughout the Electricity-Electronics lab, students were able to study and work on audio and hi-fi tests, radio communications, television servicing, and cir- cuit board etching. Students formed small independent study groups to work with power supply and test instruments. Summer curriculum proiects defined the aims and goals of the Industrial Arts Department and its courses of study for the year. Faculty members worked closely throughout the year with E.T.H.S.'s Cooperative Vocational Educational Service in iob placement. Putting an engine together and making it work is a group effort. A K I M, . ki 'Hiihfxhu M' uf' -JH' Mark Power makes an adiustment on an ignition switch for Mechanics proiect. rum PA I Bu WILLIAM CLANTON, Ba: department super- visor: Architectural Drawing. . .ROBERT BROWNE, Ba: lAuto Mechanics, 2 Auto Me- chanics, Service Station Management. EUGENE CLEWELL, Ba: Technical Arts, Power Technology. . . CARL GASSEN, Bo: I Metals, 2 Metals, 3 Metals, Welding. ABDELGHANY FOUDA, Bo: Technical Arts. . . STANLEY GLOW, Mi: I Mechanical Drawing, 2 Mechanical Drawing, Building Construction. WILLIAM HINES, Bo: I Electricity, 2 Elec- tricity, 3 Electronics, Radio Club sponsor. . . GORDON MAVES, Mi: Technical Arts, I Graphic Arts, 2 Graph- ic Arts, 3 Graphic Arts. DONALD PANNIER, Be: Technical Arts ...ERWIN RICHARDS, Mi: DO. UL SAVAGEAU, Be: Woods, 2 Woods, ilding Construction, i .mewmil 2 ? 5 ' his Auto WILLIAM CARPEN- TER, Bo: department supervisor, Personal Typing, Independent Study in Business. . . STEVE ARENDT, Be: Computer Program- ming, Key Punch. CHERYL BERG, Ba: Beginning Typing, Ad- vanced Typing, Office Lab. . .JACQUELYN BINENFELD, Be: Be- ginning Typing, Ad- vanced Typing, Short- hand. ROBERT BURNS, Mi: Accounting, Computer Programming . . .RAY- MOND GILBERT, Bo: Marketing, Beginning Typing, Assistant Var- sity tootball coach. ARNOLD LEVIN, Ba: Computer Program- ming, Key Punch, Rec- ord Keeping. . .MICH- AEL LITT, Bo: Busi- nessLaw. RICHARD MATHSON, Introduction to Business Record Keep- A potential secretary races against time to reach sixty words of Vtxgvyll W BUSINESS EDUCATION illinois law requires course in consumer ed Foresight characterized the attitude of the Busi- ness Education Department this year. In preparation for the Illinois State Law, effective beginning with the class of 1973, which prescribes that all students be required to pass a course or its equivalent in consumer education, the Business Education Department outlined three proposals. Text materials on money management would be available in each of the four resource centers. Students would be given the option of studying this material and taking the state exam without other course preparation or of taking either a semester course or a summer school course in consumer education. One hundred fifty students learned to program computers on the new IBM System 3 computer in- stalled last summer. Computer Programming I broadened the data processing curriculum and pre- pared students for the contemporary demands ot a technical society. Earn while you learn was the basis for the implementation of the new Office Lab Co-op program. Students utilized electric and rotary calculators, spirit duplicators, and transcribing machines available to them in many of the learning stations and perfected their skills with a variety of machinery. Positions for employment in the community were available to stu- dents participating in this program. ? 2 i 1 Gary Shaw begins a new program on the key punch. we-N 2-ma! at Rumi' :ft- JUDY ONKEN, Bo: Of- fice Co-op, Office Edu- cation Club sponsor. . . GEORGE OSTERKAMP, Mi: Distributive Edu- cation, Consumer Edu- cation director, Dis- tributive Education Club sponsor. DONALD RAFFETTO, Be: Business Law, Freshmen football coach . . . JOYCE SKIBY. Be: Beginning Typing, Personal Typ- ing, Shorthand. EUGENE SMALL, Ba: Computer Program- ming, Key Punch. . . JULIANNE THOMAS, Mi: Beginning Typing, College Notehand. PAUL WERTZ: Dis- tributive Education. ves a chance to argue. DE, DO, VE, OO 300 work-study students placed in iobs 3 JAMES BUSH: Vo- cational Consultant. . . JAMES MCKEAN: Vo- cational Experience. LUCIA PEELE: Vo- cational Experience. . . RICHARD PHILIP: Vo- cational Experience. ERWIN RICHARDS: Diversified Occupations ...EMORY WILLIAMS: Vocational Experience. Karen Jensen spoons frosting into a funnel in preparation for a wedding order of petit tors at Purwin's Cake Box. 1 L Nearly 300 students were involved in a combina- tion of classroom and on-the-iob experience. Most ot the students enrolled in work-study programs worked approximately 20 hours a week and spent the remain- der of the time attending class. Distributive Education coordinated classroom study with on-the-iob training in approved local busi- nesses in the fields of marketing and distribution. Students worked for a retailer, usually in a sales capacity, and DE coordinators kept in constant contact with the student's supervisor. Both the ETHS teacher and the supervisor planned a step-by-step training program for the student, in which responsibilities gradually increased in accordance with the student's ability. In Distributive Occupations, iuniors and seniors received similar training with related classroom study. This training, however, was given in industrial or grade areas. Students enrolled in Office Occupations spent classroom time perfecting office skills and procedures in preparation for outside employment in clerical and stenographic capacities. Vocational Experience, which had the highest en- rollment ot all work-study programs involved 126 students. During class time students learned methods of interviewing, getting along with people, and handling personal finance. Many different types of iobs were made available to students, ranging from clerks to laboratory assistants. Emphasis was placed upon at- tempting to match a student's interest and aptitude with the iobs that were available. 'il-dial: fi., At her iob at Cos Laboratory, VE student Shirley Woods analyzes a blood sample to help the Evanston Health Department in its search for VD among ETHS students. MM Y if ,M L we , .1 , A t ,U mai mei DO student Bob Slater examines a page he has printed ofthe national music magazine, The Instrumentalist. lm A W Using the back cover of her book as a guide, an Office Occupations student takes a timing on the ten-key adding machine. DRIVER EDUCATION students produce driver ed video series iilllhug-g., 4, ,few-1'-.. M4 1. 0 ES' sre, ' V 4 Mr. Guenther finds that radios eliminate many of the diffi culties of directing traffic on the Driver Ed. range. ,Me-vmaswa wwe.-s, lt's the Law , a video tape series produced by a panel of students under the direction of Driver Edu- cation instructors, Mr. Richard Boyer and Mr. Michael Miles, was incorporated into the '71 program. Students viewed a taped interview of Mr. Robert Chriss, Evan- ston Police Department-Youth Division, participating in a discussion concerning the fundamental points of the law in relation to the driving experience. Approximately 1,000 students elected summer school and one-semester courses satisfying Illinois State requirements. Driver Education Classroom was no longer compulsory for ETHS graduation. A four-phase curriculum consisting of classroom seminars, simulation laboratory, multiple-car, off- street driving range, and actual in-traffic experience comprised the course. Driving techniques were stressed through films and simulator practice, vehicle control, driver responsibility, and practical driving skills were emphasized. Last year's experimental defensive driving large group-small group sequence was dropped from the 1970-7l curriculum for further evaluation by the National Safety Council. fi! Lucy Buscombe finds that driving demands her complete attention, ,JV LN... When Brenda Gradford's simulator runs out of gas, she is forced to finish the period in park. vu-.f -'UF ,J-QQ. jp-time ,Oh -1 After one unsuccessful try, Carol Schwartz ponders a better way to execute a three-point-turn. GARY MCAVOY: dee partment supervisor. . . DONALD BLAZE. . . RICHARD BOYER. . . RONALD GUENTHER: Varsity football coach, Freshman wrestling coach. PETER HEMMER- LING: Sophomore gym- nastics coach. . .GEO- RGE LYTLE. WILLIE MAY. . .MIKE MILES. TERRY SIMONS: Sophomore wrestling coach. DRIVER EUUCAIIUII CAR mm- vf.' - ' ' I , 1 f . 2 . '..1ff-5251.1 gwf .I '- ' ., Y' '11, :w5? fflfmIm DEMONSTRATION CENTER,VlSlTORS'BUREAU 48 educators evaluate eths facilities At a Demonstration Center program at the Hyatt House O'Hare, one of the delegates interrupts ETHS' presentation and en- treats the audience to fill out a questionnaire. Visitors from all over the world came to ETHS to learn about the curriculum, modular scheduling, and to examine the means by which a large school copes with its problems. Student guides were recruited by the Visitors' Bureau to conduct tours of the school. Parents and Evanston residents participated in See Your High School Day on December 3 during which they observed students going about their regular school-day routine and were given a tour ofthe physical facilities of the school. Members of the NCA CNorth Central Associationl visited ETHS from November l7 through 19 to ex- amine all facets of the programs and facilities avail- able in order to evaluate the school and offer sug- gestions for improvement. The ETHS visiting team was made up of 48 educators from Illinois and eight other states. Special programs for visitors interested in the fine arts were organized by the Demonstration Center. Students talented in the visual arts, music, drama, and dance performed for visiting educators from other schools to better acquaint them with ETHS programs in the arts. ETHS cooperated with four other north suburban schools to provide consultation, demonstra- tion, and training for schools involved in the Illinois gifted student program. Mrs. Elaine Hirsch uses a scale model of the school to explain how to rescue lost visitors, to ETHS visitor guides. ..a,,,K. 1 lection. l , K ,- After a seminar on Study Ecology for the Creative Student, delegates discuss methods of teaching the gifted child. ELAINE HIRSCH: Visitor's Bureau Co- ordinator. . .WALLACE SMITH: Demonstration Center Director. Hearing Mrs. Elaine Hirsch retell an anecdote about ETHS' switch to cost accounting, a Hinsdale visitor smiles in recol- E Visitors from Hinsdale learn new techniques in teaching art by observing a student in Mr. Frank Tresise's drawing class. jr if Nw' jx 2 A - Z V : at as 5 Mike Minor employs the Book Review Digest in order to complete an English research paper. Library needs are more easily accommodated with the help of J assistants like John Thorp. ,, s,,s .,M,,4'l1 Judson Aulie is instructed by Mrs. Jean Olson in the proper use of library aids. LIBRARY card catalogue recast as computer print-out Mechanization enabled the ETHS library to remain a complete, organized, and up-to-date source of infor- mation to students. Librarians relied on the help of computers to print out a current list of all books, filmstrips, and motion pictures available since Feb- ruary, i970 in the main library, each of the four re- source centers, and the Music Resource Center. This list, indexed by title, author, and subiect matter, was published in bound volumes and made available to the students during the day as well as for use overnight, including information on subiect material, circulating materials, and resource location. This portable cata- logue enabled teachers to plan their curriculum around available resource materials and to aid students in preparing bibliographies at home. ln addition to filmstrip and motion picture equip- ment, dial-access systems, and microfilm viewers, the ETHS library added a set of tapes in cassette form and a tape duplicator to its multimedia resources. Over fifty tapes, made available by NBC and NET, were placed in each resource center for use during school hours. Additional copies of individual cassettes could be made in the main library by a duplicating machine for about 51.47 apiece. The dial access cubicles are often used for desks when the central library is crowded. -:: w . 5. Card catalogs aid Jennifer Sherman in her search for materials. procurer of public edu- t' I t ' I . nical processor. MARY ANN SWAN- SON: library super- visor. . .ALICE JOHN- SON: bibliographer, library instructor. PHYLLIS STONE: ca Iona ma erias . . LEORA TAYLOR: tech- RESOURCE CENTERS beardsley talking-study offers student refuge Resource Centers in Beardsley, Michael, Bolt- wood, and Bacon Schools served as refuges for home- work and quiet study. Beardsley Resource Center reor- ganized its study locations and designated labs for Social Studies, Math, English, and Foreign Language. An additional room was set aside as a talking study where students could discuss assignments and exchange ideas. Michael Resource Center established a Teacher Planning Center where departmental team meetings were held and professional materials provided. Boltwood's Dial Access video programs were ex- panded to cover a wider variety of subiect areas. Supplementary resource media included newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and closed-circuit television. Study carrels were available for individualized study, and teacher workrooms were utilized in the prepara- tion of dittoes and assignments. A large collection of resource and reference materials, conference rooms for group discussions, file cabinets, and audio-visual equipment were also supplied. Margaret Thomson was appointed Director of Bacon Resource Center. Librarians and paraprofessionals supervised study areas and assisted students in locating resource materials. Jennie Berkson casually disregards Michael Resource Center's quiet study rule and gossips with a friend. Checking the previous day's sports results is William Marshall. JEANNE ENGLISH: Boltwood. . .PEARL KRAUSE: Beardsley. ANNIE SHAFERZ Mich- ael, . M F ,......1 Aq ...Q--ll Mrs. Young checks JiII Karwales' ID as she takes out a book. Taking advantage of the facuIty's new freedom in dress, Mrs. Vivian Schurtranz prepares for a I History of Civ. class. Fred Simons is requested to Ieave the Michael Resource Center by Mrs. Alexander for excessive talking. wgw 1 - -.1-s.,.W.1. 1 ..a BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY COUNSELING pumpkin-carving highlights frosh orientation MARY JANE ALT. . SUE BAUMANN. LEE DEXTER. . JANE KOTEN. MARY SLATON: so cial worker. . .EMAN UEL TURSE. Freshman Grade Level Director Mr. Lazier re-establishes the school policy rules tor all ot his freshmen. Bobbing for apples, carving pumpkins, and taking introductory school tours characterized Boltwood School's personalized freshmen introduction to ETHS. Throughout the first quarter, freshmen met with their counselors once a week in seminar groups to familiar- ize themselves with ETHS and to establish a personal rapport and a functioning communication channel be- tween the students and the administration. Boltwood upperclassmen met with their counselors during regularly scheduled assembly periods or in smaller counseling groups as the need arose. With their counselors, students discussed such issues as the possibility of an open campus, the introduction ot more pass-tail courses into the curriculum, and the advisability of graduating in three years. Beardsley School students met with their coun- selors at various times throughout the year during regularly assigned assembly periods. To discuss col- lege and career opportunities, Beardsley School counselors found the early morning registration periods to be another effective communication channel. Once each month, students were invited to take the General Aptitude Battery Test. The results from this test helped them to evaluate their talents and abilities in regard to a vocation or career choice. The Handbook of Career and College Information, concerning application procedures and testing pro- grams and a list of career opportunities for non- college-bound students, was made available for stu- dents planning tor post high school commitments. This booklet was distributed to all seniors. Bobby Kopelson receives a helpful boost from Mary Jane Alt, as he prepares to send transcripts to college. Eh. . Finding a moment to rest is uncommon to busy Mr. Cummings. ELLA BROWN . . FLOYDCUMMINGS. MILDRED FOX: col- lege counselor. . . LYNNE MORGAN. ELIZABETH PEARCE ...VIRGINIA POTTER: social worker. :FEV 253 l ig 1? M 3 ffl QEEYKTQ- .fe Ernie Abruzzo proves himself to be an expert bubble gum blower in his Freshman Assembly. I is BACON, MICHAEL COUNSELING frosh flunk free time, atone in study hall HELEN BERKOVITZ: Psychologist. . .DENA BROWN: Michael School Counselor. NELSON CULVER: Michael School Coun- selor...NORVAL HENN: Michael School Counselor. SANFORD HORN: Bac- on School Counselor. . . MARGARET MANEL- LA: Michael School Social Worker. THOMAS OLSON: Bac- on School Social Worker . . .LORNA PROPES: Bacon School Coun- selor. MAURICE SANDERS: Bacon School Counse- lor...GEORGE STORM: Bacon School Counselor. GEORGIA WILLIAMS: Michael School Coun- selor. Michael School freshmen relinquished many of their free mods for assigned study hall periods during the day. This practice was instituted by Michael coun- selors as they felt that last year's freshmen misused theirfree time. Bacon School abstained from this policy as many freshmen were unable to be scheduled for study time due to overlapping classes. Counselors also felt that there was a greater need to set time aside for student- teacher contact. Another unique feature of Bacon Counseling com- prised the formation of counselor groups of ten stu- dents each. These groups enabled students to share their experiences and air common problems. Each counselor supervised several groups. Students were selected either by parent, teacher, counselor, or self- recommendations. Sessions met once each week for different periods of time throughout the year. This system originated under the guidance of Bacon School Counselor Mr. Sanford Horn. A college and university information center was opened in Bacon Counseling Office. College pamphlets, guides, and catalogues were made available in this room to iuniors and seniors needing assistance in theircollegeplanning. In answer to Tarsem Gupta's question as to a classmate's Ad At the beginning ofthe year, Mr. Storm helps Jacqueline Bienne-Amie relieve an overloaded schedule. In the college catalogue room of Michael Counseling, Karen Jensen looks up in- it-5, Joan Logan looks up filed informafgonh formation about the University of Illinois. T' fe 'if 3 in Q: Kr SPECIALSERVICES north shore association MARGARET QUANE: department supervisor . . .BERNADETTE ALBER: Blind and Partially sighted. FRANK BACE: Special Education, . .ARLENE BURKE: Special Edu- cation, MARJORIE BURK- LAND: Speech Correc- tion. . .MARJORIE DEITELBAUM: Ex- tensionSchool. BARBARA EPLER: Special Learning Dis- abilities. . .ROBERT EPLER: Impaired Hearing. Susan Logan is assisted in reading comprehension by Tina Lambros. donates S2000 Offering a comprehensive educational program, the Special Services Department extended itself to include handicapped students having problems interfering with their optimal use of school facilities. Teachers and student aides worked with students deficient in reading and math skills, helping them to acquire competence in money management, measurements, and basic mathematical operations. Materials were adapted to various ability levels, and social as well as academic development was stressed in the iob-orientated program. Speech clinicians offered remedial services to students requiring speech correction in language fluency, voice quality, and articulation. Home and hospital instructors provided educa- tional experiences for students confined due to tem- porary or permanent physical handicaps, seeing to their physical, social, vocational, and academic needs. Tutors maintained contact with classroom activities and visited students a minimum of one hour per day. Counseling for emotionally or socially malad- iusted students was available through the efforts of a psychologist and school social-case workers. Prob- lems were diagnosed, and recommendations were made for the mitigation of these problems. A financial grant totaling 52,153.04 was donated by the North Shore Association for special extra- curricular activities involving these students and for furthering the program for orthopedically handicapped. In addition to the many new materials introduced for the EMH student, and those handicapped by aural, visual, oral, or learning difficulties, the full-time school psychologist continued to assist students needing educational or personal guidance. Speech Correction, . ,fad Extension School. Impaired Hearing. . Special Education. FRED TOKOWITZ: Special Education. HELEN TULSKY: Ex- tension School. ulliillil-II! ,gf it T. A Special Ed student looks for cream with which to finish a cake Mrs, Ann Koepke and Mrs. Kathy Greenwood bemoan a delay she is baking for a class party. in the shipment of speed equipment for their Reading classes. HELEN KNIGHT: MARILYN QUEEN: ELLEN REYNOLDS: VIRGINIA SELDONZ HELEN SELF: Spe- cial Education. . . LAB SCHOOL lagoon ecology answers cry for relevancy GLORIA BUTLER: Eng- lish. . .MELVIN PAR- HAM: Guidance Coun- selor. DOROTHY TRIPPEL: Research assistant. . . LAUREN VREE: Social Studies. Located in Bacon, the Lab School came into exist- ence this year as a supplement to regular school. Sixty sophomores, described as underachieving andfor un- motivated students with high ability levels, participated inits operation. Attempting to interest students in learning through special programs designed to make school more rele- vant, stimulating, and up-to-date, a wide variety of classes ranging from lagoon ecology and mortuary science to law and computer programming was offered. Students were educated in an unrestricted, informal atmosphere geared toward involvement. The option of choosing between the conventional letter grade and pass- fail systems was granted. Bacon Principal Robert Trevarthen replaced Mr. Martin Nystrand, English teacher, as director. Hitchcock's Tales of Terror and Suspense provides comic relief to Stan Wilk. it 1 - Q Am ,ffTZgGf,l:3 'J-1 'IA 1li'l5',.x ,: aux 'M 5? ?f'?3'52' 'Q' ggiyfgi Gm :w fqgsgfw-. gi rf7e-5:Y'-QQ7L- iii' lift wfftsifkiuii-fGT'?,i1f1: f 5' palszzggggzl ,aff . L-Lglwzi-gw,'1' -- Weis-12-S142 2' ' I ' asf' -S-1 L ',:1,q1f+zw-ss, ,iii - fs:-,lm-itiifwfi Y is sig 'li 2 fi f it My HSS-' ' f if -isa HWS? L v 3? -5, rl Alg5E59,r5 fi Leslie Taylor awaits the beginning of Lab School by reviewing the plot of the story she read for homework. T' -'-'Fi Contrasts of graffitti and Scot Goodchild's concentration over The King Must Die by Elton John display Lab School's policy of learning through freedom of expression. Ernie Clements demonstrates Lab School's approach to relax- ation through the reading of popular novels. sum- 4... : 9 JEAN ALEXANDER: Michael Resource Cen- ter. . .MARGARET BAHNER: Bacon For- eign Language Depart- ment. HELGA BENSON: Ba- con Math Department ...SUSAN BORN: Busi- ness Education Depart- ment. MARJORIE CHAND- LER: Beardsley Re- source Center. . . SCOTT DAVIS: Plane- tarium. MARTHA FARLEY: Boltwood Resource Cen- ter . . .ROSE FRIED- MAN: Beardsley Re- source Center. ESTHER GIBSON: Michael Resource Cen- ter. . .GLADYS HAR- RIS: Beardsley Re- source Center. LORRAINE HARTRAY: Beardsley Resource Center. . .KAY JAM- BOIS: Bacon Resource Center. FLORENCE KAPLAN: Beardsley Resource Center. . .VIOLET KNUTI: Michael Study Hall. HELEN LEVINSONZ Beardsley Resource Center. . .HELER MAHER: Boltwood Study Hall. S? fi-. vf-or ,ra-qv 1-sa ,Nas Q-M? PM WI 'I' . , .,,,. I.. A ...Q-ur l fX Q M-of 2 -I Resting while the nurse checks her temperature, Cathy Voss tries to remember from whom she caught her cold. TEACHERS' AIDES, NURSES faculty members vaccinated against flu Advocating the policy Health is more than the absence of sickness or iniury, Health Service co- operated with the guidance office this year, providing written health histories before a student was psycho- logically evaluated. A record-keeping system was employed which aided in the early detection of health problems ex- hibited by students, enabled nurses to notify parents of antiquated health data, and permitted students re- quiring specific modifications in their activity pro- grams to elect Adaptive Physical Education in place of the regular Physical Education course. In order to provide students with comprehensive care, the nurses tried to keep a communication line open with community physicians, dentists, and fami- lies of ETHS pupils. Students with physical or emo- tional limitations received special attention. Flu vaccines were offered to faculty members twice during the year. School nurses also guided teachers in the preparation of their Health Education classes. Health Careers Club, formed last year by the nurses, guided students interested in pursuing a iob in nursing, social work, and various other health careers. Weight reduction groups were also organized by Health Service for students recommended by their physical education teachers. Seventy students participated in Health Careers Day on October I5 in the Little Theater to stimulate interest in health careers. Slides were shown, dis- cussions held, and the representative of the Health Careers Council of Chicago spoke with students and answered questions. A stack of social studies paperbacks in the Michael Resource Center proves to be unwieldly for Mrs. Sabina Szechowycz. Qt -e--QQ' Neff. is -ai -ony' 1 JOAN ALLES: Bolt- wood School Nurse. . . SUE FREIDINGER: Michael School Nurse. ANDREA PERMAN: Beardsley School Nurse ...DEBBIE SEESKIN: Bacon School Nurse. JEAN NATHAN: Cen- tral Library. . .MAR- GARET REEVES: Boltwood Resource Center. CATHERINE SMITH: Bacon Reading. . . VIVIAN VIEZBICKE: Testing Center. RUTH WISE: Bolt- wood Resource Center . . .Lll.LlAN WRO- BEL: Bacon Resource Center. MILDRED ZABRIN: Michael Resource Center. 1OO FACULTY on guard or off, it's iust another day vw, -was- was Q .5i'E,, Mrs. Brown discusses next year's schedule with Peggy Jackson. Under the discriminating eye of Mr. Ronald Markwell, the ETHS yearbook, the KEY, becomes a reality. Herman Ruff uses the look-out technique to evade capture by Assist ant Principal Mr. Ray Anderson. 1 1 Madame Gahala stretches her coffee break. Before class, Mrs. Sylvia Kerpel reads a French announcement. The late Mr. Lester Dean and Mr. George Osterkamp guard the Michael school cafeteria door. 101 IO' fail' .ei 9 , 2,325 .wing o acTivi'ries lO4 SUMMER MUSICAL abner's Hyokumberry tonic saves dog patch Left alone, Daisy May pla ed b N ' ' ' Sings of her Homthers-H Y Y Bricy Didrlksen wlshfully Lightness and comedy highlighted the 1970 pro- duction of the Summer Music Theatre Workshop. On July 24 and 25, students culminated six weeks of vocal, instrumental, and acting rehearsals with Li'I Abner, a musical based on the characters in the comic strip by AlCapp. When Dogpatch, USA, the hometown of Abner Yokum, played by Bob McCormack and Wes Meyers, was planned to be used for nuclear testing, the citizens searched madly for a solution. Yokumberry Tonic, the medicine that Abner's mother, portrayed by Sue Monasch, had given her son for years which had made him strong, was found to turn scrawny men into strong, handsome men who were totally uninterested in romance. This predicament left Daisy Mae, played by Nancy Didriksen and Kerry Mc- Carthy, trying to get Abner to marry her with no suc- cess in sight. Abner brought the drug to Washington to be tested and became mixed up with General Bull- moose, portrayed by Karroll Alexander, who tried futilely through sabotage to get Abner's money. The play ended on a happy note, however, with General Bullmoose exposed, Dogpatch saved, and Abner romanticized to finally marry Daisy. While experimenting on Shawn Lazier and Mark Schwartzhoft, Cathy Scientists, sing of science ruling the world. 106 Chris Neal and John Dean pause during the intermission Homecoming Queen, Linda Jean Paul sits pensively after being escorted at the Homecoming dance, at the Levy Center. to the stand at the Homecoming game. mmemwwwixzgil Q, M Relief overcomes the team of the winning float after they are assured of victory. HOMECOMING homecoming clashes with yom kippur What a Wonderful World This Could Be! set the pace for Homecoming activities this year on October 8, 9, and 10. The traditional schedule of events was altered in observance of the Jewish New Year Celebration, Yom Kippur. Festivities for 1970 were planned and organized by the Cross-Four Committee. For the first time, floats were entered under two classifications in the hope that smaller clubs would participate. Class A included trailer floats and Class B decorated cars. First and second place awards were given in each category, with a third place awarded in Class A. Boltwood Seniors and the Bacon School Girls' Club took firsts in float competition. Bacon Seniors and the Office Occupations Club were awarded second place, and Michael Seniors finishedthird. Announcements were made at the pep rally, Thurs- day, in Beardsley Gym. The crowning of Homecoming Queen Linda Jean-Paul, Boltwood School Senior and cheerleader, climaxed the rally. Bonnie Ableman, Beardsley School, Jill Karwales, Michael School, and Penny Summers, Bacon School, were named to her court. A parade through the downtown Evanston vicinity followed the presentations, featuring the Queen, her attendants, and the floats. The Wildkits met the Proviso East Pirates Friday afternoon for the Homecoming game, crushing their opposition with a score of 41-6. Meanwhile, Evanston's soccer team maneuvered themselves into a 2-1 win over the New Trier East Indians. Saturday evening, students celebrated ETHS vic- tories and concluded the weekend's activities at the Homecoming dance, held in the Levy Center on Maple Avenue. Entertainment was provided by the Sound- Investment. Homecoming Queen, Linda Jean Paul happily receives the crown from Coach Murney Lazier as Penny Summers looks on. Surrounded by Wildkits balloons and pre-homecoming game excitement are Patrick Pless and Donna Menser. has Q ?4 MAL. 43.512 ' .W LL, - ' 107 YAMO untitled yamo bows to four standing ovations Women's liberation, violence in westerns, Bozo's Circus, The Lawrence Welk Show, the King Family, and the family doctor were among the obiects satirized by YAMO '70, presented October 16, 17, 23, and 24 in the auditorium. Over 250 students wrote the script and music, designed and built the sets, chore- ographed the dance numbers, and performed in the show. More than half of the cast was new to YAMO. Unlike last year's production, no title was given to YAMO '70, as the YAMO Board felt that it was unnecessary and that earlier titles had had little to do with the show. Two useful additions were made in the area of set Construction. An eight-foot extension was added to the main stage and placed over the orchestra pit in order to bring the action closer to the audience and to give the singers' voices a chance to carry over the large orchestra. A small revolving stage was also added to the right side of the main stage. Following the final oratorio, a dramatic musical work without stage action, the cast took curtain calls to standing ovations each of the four nights. The loss of his girl to King Aaron, the ruler of Jupiter, infuriates Scott Givot, as Flash Gorgon, in a satire on Flash Gordon. A Giving the audience health tips, the Family Doctor, Michael Mitchell tells of the horrors of an apple a day. 109 110 FALL PRODUCTION frisch's firebugs blaze dramatic Trails After the destruction of Biedermann's town, Willy Eisenring, David Keneipp, becomes the Bishop of the Devil in Hell. Clipboard and pen in hand, Katy Dexter as the Ph.D. checks the victim's souls into Hell. What would you the average citizen do if an institu- tion faced destruction? Herr Biedermann struggled with this question in Biedermann and the Firebugs by the German playwright Max Frisch presented in the ETHS auditorium on November 20 and 21. Frisch himself referred to the play as a learning play without a lesson. Director Christine Friedrich broke precedent this year by casting many unknowns in order to bring fresh faces to the ETHS stage. Robert Ozete, portraying Herr Biedermann a middle-aged businessman, lent his attic to Sepp Schmidt, a wrestler played by Bob Pincus, and Willy Eisenring, a waiter portrayed by David Keneipp, who sought shel- ter. Soon these two began collecting flammable ma- terials and he was forced to wonder whether there was a connection between his boarders and a recent rash of neighborhood arsons. He refused to accept the threat of damage to himself or to his property. lnevitably, the signs of destruction became so apparent that Bieder- mann decided to yield to the Firebugs. Consequently, Biedermann's house was burned down with him inside. In the final scene he was sentenced to hell. Willy Eisenring, the waiter, summed up the theme of the play when he said, Truth is the best camou- flage-nobody ever believes it. Bob Ozete, Gotlieb Biedermann, consoles his distraught wife Babette, played by Sarah Lansden, as Willy explains to Sep, Robert Pincus, Q i JU CHRISTMAS iunior high boy offers crutch and is cured 112 The Christmas spirit is evident as students surround and gaze at the ornamented tree in the main lobby. Gian Carlo Menotti's opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors, performed twice on Sunday, December 13 in the ETHS auditorium, climaxed a weekend of Christ- mas music programs. Junior high school students, Cary Rasof of Skiles and Dale Daugherty of Nichols, double cast in the role of Amahl, ioihed the ETHS Choir in re-enacting the tale of a poor crippled boy and his mother who met the Three Kings on their way to Bethlehem to worship the newborn King. Envious of their riches, the Mother attempted to steal the wealth of the Kings, but was caught, and she repented. When Amahl offered his crutch, his most valuable possession, as a gift to the Child, he was miraculously cured of his lameness and followed the Kings to Bethlehem to give thanks to the Christ Child. An ETHS tradition was broken this year when the senior choir was not permitted to sing carols in the hall as teachers complained last year that it disturbed their classes. Instead, Girls' Choir and the ETHS Choir caroled before school in the main lobby the two days preceding vacation. Beardsley Action Group hosted a Christmas party for a group of thirty children between the ages of seven and fourteen from the Angel Guardian Orphanage on December 14 from 3:30-5:00. A scavenger hunt and an informal Folk Club Concert was held, and refresh- ments were provided. A young orphan from Chicago holds a souvenir of the fun-filled afternoon at the Orphan's Christmas Party. 114 CHORALE CONCERT technicolor dreamcoat paints modern genesis l Beardsley Chorale opened the annual ETHS Chorale Concert on February 19 with an old story brought up to date, Joseph and The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat by Webber. Written in 1969, the piece was based on an Old Testament story from the book of Genesis. Special effects included biblical costumes worn by the singers, and accompaniment by drums and harmonica. Mr, Avon Gillespie's Bacon Chorale performed two short pieces by Palestrina, Kyrie and Gloria from Missa Ad Fugam, and a longer work, There- fore Watch That Ye Be Ready, written in the 17th century by l-lammerschmidt. lnstrumentalists and soloists accompanied the group. Antonio VivaIdi's Gloria was sung by the combined Boldwood and Michael Chorales under the co-direction of Mr. Milner Seifert and Dr. Richard Rosewall. The work, which consisted of ten movements sung by chorus and soloists, was accompanied by a chamber orchestra directed by Mr. Siefert. ln order to create a formal mood, girls wore floor-length dark skirts and boys as wore tuxedos. Mike Tabor, a member of the chamber orchestra, accompanies Roberta Fischer during her solo in Vivaldi's Gloria. The human metronome, Mr. Siefert, conducts combined Boltwood-Michael Chorales and a chamber orchestra during Vivaldi's Gloria. f ,iw ,W 6 ,L.kL 2. 'I-K A 5,119 5 S 55' 6 BAND,ORCl-IESTRA CONCERTS dvorak piece honors dr Sue Sweet intently reads her music at the Orchestra Concert. i l Concentrating deeply on the piece he is playing, Scott Haigh bows his string bass in the concert. martin luther King Sounds of '7l, the annual ETHS Band Concert, was held March 12, in the auditorium. The 75-member Cadet Band began the program with F. E. Bigelow's Our Director March, Frank EricKson's Chorale for Band, and Charles Carter's Symphonic Over- ture. The Free Lance March, performed by the 40-piece Symphonic Wind Ensemble, climaxed the first half of the concert. Selections from Paint Your Wagon and the finale from Symphony No. i by Kalinnikov were performed by the Concert Band later in the program. Three of the five senior soloists were featured at the Symphony Orchestra's Winter Concert on January 15. Boltwood senior Susan Leib sang Vol Che Sapete from The Marriage of Figaro, followed by G. C. Menotti's The Black Swan from his opera The Medium, sung by Bacon senior Janet Bryant. Pianist Julie Homi, Beardsley senior, played the first move- ment of Mendelssohn's Piano Concerto No. 2 in D. Minor Op. 40. Dedicated to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, the Symphony Orchestra performed A. Dvorak's Symphony No. 5 in E. Minor Op. 95. Also featured in their program was N. R. Korsakov's Russian EasterOverture. Denise DelGado contemplates the next movement as she rests during the spring Orchestra and Band Concert. XQ H1- sx.x K w xx X 'I N w X, ff' if fe as U Q x ! -, if A , ' 1? 'Exif ?: 7 if as 35 args WX 2: gf? Q iight' Y 5925? 2? A WW QW 3 Q, gmxwfv xc,-1' W f,1L?' -5fTUf.gj 1 :sf + 1 K 3 -: ': 'f'i3J :Q - 'e. V Q ,L-1 7 ' ai Q, M Y A Q Q Y Q 3 5 xg ,L A , Q 118 WRITERS' SHOWCASE michael planetarium launches odyssey I .. X Under The skillful control of Brad Gordon, Gregg Levin, and Lance lsen, stars flash across The darkened dome of the Michael Planetarium during WriTer's Showcase '7l. An Odyssey in TimefRhyme was The Theme of This year's annual production of Writers' Showcase, presented after school May l7-21 and during a special evening performance on May 20 in The Michael Plan- etarium. Over Thirty writers contributed To The prose Over Thirty writers contributed To The prose and poetry which was interpreted and performed by The Ten student actors and actresses under The faculty direc- Tion of Mr. Curtis Crotty, Mr. Marty Nystrand, and Mrs. Kaye Stewart. A prologue and epilogue written by Alice Becker, Toby Wosk, Rick Yale, and The directors served To unify The Themes and moods of The production. First and second place winners of The 1971 ETHS Original Film Contest, Near The Woof River by Fred Simon and The Dancer by Alice Becker respectively, were shown and served To divide The production into Three sections entitled Learning, Loving, and Leaving Students involved in The production were honored aT The Pen and Press Tea. Valerie Riggle, who wrote and acted in her original monologue, The Looney, was awarded The second annual WriTer's Showcase Oscar. Lance lsen, as Mr. Phipps, awakes To find To his dismay that Mrs. Phipps has made a permanent metamorphosis into a watermelon. Debbie Hurwitz provocatively awaits the coming of Time during the opening of the prologue to An Odyssey in Time! Rhyme . Valerie Riggle animately relates her original monologue The Looney , during Writer's Showcase '71, ue Sweet bemoans her fate as the Ioneliest of tragic heroines. 119 ESANDE, AQUETTES CONCERTS esande boasts two brave young men Barb VanKirk places her feet in position for her interpretation of an Evanston Athlete. ll Proceed With Caution , this year's Esande Concert, was performed in-the-round in Social Hall onMarch4and 5. Thirteen faculty members, including dance artist- in-residence Mrs. Shirley Mordine and Directors Miss Linda Corum and Miss Jackie Radis, guided the sixteen Esande members in producing twelve modern dance numbers. For the first time the group included two boys, Zach Burris and Jim Self, who were praised by Miss Radis for being two brave young men . Bacon senior Barb VanKirk, Bacon iunior Jim Self, and Michael sophomore Carol Fink, performed solos which they had choreographed. The number, Butterfingers featured accompaniment by an lBM 7090 Computer and Digital-to-Sound Transducer. Music by current popular groups, including The Who, The Moody Blues, and The Free Design, was also incorporated in the program. The twelfth annual Aquette Water Show, Fords, Flappers and Fanatics, was presented on Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May l. A 72-member cast brought the roaring twenties to life with sketches featuring the stock market crash, dance marathons, racoon coats, and plenty of flappers. l i Four members of the Aquettes separate as they become a missing crossword-puzzle letter. sy PM -of f 2 Q K 4 f Ma. .,. Y H .. lbs ws? - M - - -.f:g. i5 ff, .. ' f. v.'-, aj? if K . if M f L M e . i. 'W L 5 3 f ff' gl V3 .415 5 S 2 2 , i . Y 4, ii! I 2 Q . i e ,ff 122 Trying for a better position at the World Wide Wicket Company, Gary L.itvin as J, Pierrepont Finch ioins Robert McCormack as J. B. Biggley in singing his old college song, Grand Old ivy. Q will ill Acting as a go-between, Smitty, Robin Jones, helps Finch, Gary Litvin, decide to take Rosemary out to dinner. Desperately singing tor their morning cup of coffee, Rhonda Abrams as Smitty and Jett Parkin as Bod Frump lead Martin l-laack and the rest of the chorus in Coffee Break after discovering that the coffee machine is empty. WINTER MUSICAL neophytes given leads in how to succeed... Students who had never before had leads in a school play were given starring roles in How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, presented April2and3inthe auditorium. All roles were double cast, making a total of 56 people in the chorus alone. J. Pierrepont Finch, an ambitious young man, played by Gary l.itvin and Paul Seifert, adopted the book, How To Succeed ln Business Without Really Trying as his business bible. In his struggle to rise in the corporate structure of the World Wide Wicket Company, Finch encountered problems with the boss' nephew, Bud Frump, played by Jeff Parkin and .lay Prignano. l-le also became involved with the boss' mistress, l-ledy La Rue, portrayed by Jan Bryant and Colleen Dodson. These incidents led to a final confrontation with the boss himself. J.B. Biggley, played by Bob McCormack and Wes Meyers. i3 different sets were used throughout the play, and the production was supervised by six faculty members. Musical highlights included I Believe in You , The Company Way , Secretary ls Not A Toy , Cinderella , and Brotherhood Of Man . imagining lite married to an executive, Cathy McCulloch as Rose- mary sings Happy to Keep His Dinner Warm. Paul Seifert as Ponty and Kathy Mack as Rosemary recall their conversation during dinner the previous night. J.B. Biggley, Wes Meyers, tries to talk l-ledy La Rue, Colleen Dodson, into reconsidering her resignation after she refuses to meethim at her place to talkthings over. 1241 SPRING FESTIVAL OF PERFORMING ARTS spring festival replaces all-school play No.,- The Serpent entices Sarah Lansden, as Eve, to take a bite from theforbidden fruit. Instead ot presenting lust one all-school play, ETHS experimented with a new concept-The Spring Festival of Performing Arts which was held May 20- 28. The festival involved 200 students and included three full-length plays, an opera, and music concerts. Among the three plays produced by the Speech Arts Department was Joseph Heller's We Bombed in New Haven, a humorous play about the military, directed by Mrs. Christine Friederich and starring Boltwood senior Larry deLooze, Michael iunior Dan Geisler, and Boltwood iunior Cathy O'Connor. George Feydeau's French farce A Flea in Her Ear was di- rected by Mr. Bruce Siewerth and starred Michael iunior Tina Lambros, Boltwood iuniors Mike Mitchell and Lynn Maseman and Boltwood senior David Keneipp. Jean-Claude Van ItalIie's The Serpent, a play based on the Book of Genesis, was directed by Mr. William Ditton and featured Beardsley sophomore Jonathan Rothstein and Bacon iunior Sara Lansden. The Music Department presented several works including Puccini's Sister Angelica, an opera with an all-female cast which told the story ot an l8th cen- tury nun. Featured were Boltwood senior Belinda Glass and Bacon senior Jan Bryant. The festival also included an Early Music Con- cert featuring pre-seventeenth century recorder groups and madrigal singing. There was also an original composition concert, with student-written works rang- ing in style from classical forms to electronic experi- mentation. People learn of death from The Corpse, Amy Lindsay, in Jean-Claude Van Ittallie's The Serpent, gh., vbiingym .s David Weinstein follows his C,O.'s command by demonstrating his ability to follow orders. Michaela Condit awakens Susie Eheren- berg for her opening comments in The Serpent. i wi- 1 't ' If F . 5 I Cathy O'Conner as The Red Cross Helper, uses her charm to pawn oft her bitter brew on the unsuspecting Army troops. 125 126 SPRING FESTIVALOF PERFORMING ARTS bonnb, flea, serpent on festival guest list ,mn Dr. Mistak concentrates on the quality of Phil Baron and Dave McKoy's recorders at the Early Music Program. Robin Gaston as the Monitor chastises the other nuns for their misbe- haviorinchapelearlier thatday. An original composition written for saxophones is played by David Boruff and Michael Bard. K 128 MUSIC FESTIVAL lowland seas lures crowd to festival in Mrs. Jacobson accompanies members of Freshman Glee Club as they sing Canticle of Praise during the music festival. Brass Choir member David Woodman plays Release for Brass Choir by Zachary Rattner on his French Horn. ETHS Music Department held its 39th annual Spring Music Festival in the auditorium on June 4th and Sth. According to Music Director Dr. Richard Rosewall, the aim of the performance was to be lighthearted and free-wheeling with pop music scattered throughout. The program Friday was highlighted by a one-act folk opera, The Lowland Sea, by Alex Wilder, pre- sented by Bacon Chorale. Cast members included Nancy Harrington, Jim O'Connor, John Nance, Daniel Baillie, Philip Landon, Nancy Ricker, Robin Goddard, Carol Kazaniian, Brenda Wideman, Dina Gorelick, and Michael Dorn. The show also featured Dr. Richard Rosewall directing the ETHS Choir, Mr. William Idle leading the Concert Band, Dr. Alvin Mistak the Cadet Orchestra, and Miss Helen Keith the Girls' Choir. Saturday's performance featured three Boltwood senior soloists-soprano Belinda Glass, violinist Elizabeth Mason, and pianist Janet Neiman. Both shows were interspersed with student- created compositions. Caryn Stern accompanies Girls Choir in No Moon, No Stars by Betty Jacobson during the music festival. Members of Brass Choir play, Release for Brass Choir , a piece composed by Zachary Raltner, class of '73. Philip Landon, as Amos sings of life at sea in early America during Michael Chorale sings Fauna Canzone by Orazio Vec- The Lowland Seas. chi, as they appear in their final performance. ! l , ,,,, - , i Ifsrgwkwb. MW 3'-Ji N , 129 ff S K 15 Q 55 M ,, B is aw 2 se if 5 fc g S L if Q, 5.55 U' KQV., .. S af 1' i E .fa .54 'Ia SS ALL-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES eths pays an abortive v Students participated in a variety of activities. A two-day Black Liberation assembly was held to establish unity within the Black community of the school and to create cultural activities centered around the African heritage and Black consciousness. Israel Independence Day was celebrated with an after- noon assembly to make Jewish students more aware of their identity in the school. During their campaigns, congressional candidates Phillip Crane and Richard Warman came to ETHS to answer questions of the stu- dents and faculty. The Radical Left Caucus held a picnic for peace on May l2 on the lawn between the Art Department and the home economics wing and held informal workshops to discuss ways to end the war. NBC's It's Academic invited ETHS to participate in the program aired July 4. Beardsley senior Warren Lavey, Bacon senior Mark Stolar, and Michael senior Doug Sharps comprised the ETHS team which came in second. Evanston Students For A Better Environment sponsored an empty-can drive on April 24 in which members of the community were invited to dispose l isit to ed grennan of their empty cans at ETHS. The containers went to a redemption center in Chicago. Oral Interpretation showcases were held throughout the year in Little Theater to supplement the activities of Speech Arts classes. Boys Intramurals sponsored a pudding-eating contest held April 21. Beardsley senior Xavier Gardner won a trophy for eating 84 ounces of pudding in three minutes. Around Halloween, Bacon Girls' Club sponsored a pumpkin-carving contest. The win- ner's pumpkin was displayed in a showcase. Limitations, a iazz composition by Music Teacher Mr. Don Owens, was performed during the Jazz Band Concert held on April 29, along with stu- dent- and professionally- composed works. The Afri- can, American, classical, spiritual and popular heritages were the themes of a concert given by The Spirit of Soul, directed by Mr. Avon Gillespie, on February 14. So and So was the title of three con- certs held after school in Boltwood Cafeteria by student musical groups to give students the oppor- tunity to share their musical talents. Guitarist Phil Bananno drones to the acid rock of More and Jazz Band member Mike Bard, amplifies the shrill sounds of More , af fhe 50 and 50 Concert- hisflute during part of the Jazz Band Concert. 131 132 ALL-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES xavier slurps, reigns as first pudding king Carol Karhanek interprets the tea party scene from Alice in Wonderland in an Oral Interpretation Showcase. 1 qfxfxi I 2 Q ,. 1 1 ,2l.i,1s5 1 Jjliji The blank look of a bare pumpkin is artistically altered at the Halloween pumpkin-carving contest. W s I E.T.H.S. representatives Warren Lavey, Mark Stolar, and Doug Sharps concentrate on a question during ll's Academic. -V 1-'H iii:-iilw q ' :V 1 .,.., gjkjji :2kQ'k5554Sgj952 L 35e,mgg5Z2Q??g?'Egf tfw' 'M 'fin X ' ' X i .. , . . 1 ' , ,.,,iiigSETSEggisEwigxfgigsgsggifslgsggsggfsfwg1e,,.s , . gg K ' S M. v,A. . ,M:,,,.. Lonny Wilson hurriedly laps up chocolate pudding in the preliminaries ofthe Eating Contest. The meteorological problems of pollution are explained Xavier Gardner slurps his way to a number one position in the first by meteorologist Harry Volkman at the Earth Day annual E.T.H.S. Eating Contest. Programs , .QV 73 A. WL., 133 134 ALL-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES crane, warman promote their platforms Congressman Phillip Crane speaks to a crowd of Evanston students at a meeting sponsored by the Evanston Republican Caucus. Joel Ehrenberg keeps the rhythm as music for the Peace Pic- Mrs. Edna Summers, Evanston Alderwoman, expresses her pride nic provides tree entertainment for students who attended. in the black race to those who attended Black Liberation. 'truss 'fbias iiiba livin 'Qian if I 1' pp- 136 organizations 'tw ,sf 7' BEARDSLEY COUNCIL Front Row: Alan Wright, President, Amy Grossman, Amy Lindsay. Back Row: David Loeb, Jill Jenkins, Harry Laird, Debbie Stambor, Suzy Ehrenberg. 138 'Q- BOLTWOOD COUNCIL Front Row: Kathy King, Rhonda Patti Thiel, Judy Peterson, Jodi Shapiro, Janet Neiman. Back Duboe, Chuck Stillerman, Carol Kravitz, Flint Grinnell, Frankye Row: Glen Kadish, Diane MGYGFS, Murray LGDDG, PETE EVBHS, Palmer. Second Row: Jill Vanneman, Lisa Barsumian, Pam Jim Archier, Bruce Aleksander, Anita lmler, WGS Meyers, Bob Reeves, Sue Klein, Rachel Lyon, Adrianne Benton, Joan Moise, King,Joanne Silverman. BOLTWOOD, BEARDSLEY GOVERNMENT retreat, hackney's, bent park build rapport A weekend retreat in a Wisconsin summer cot- tage was the scene for Boltwood CounciI's first annual officers meeting in August. Future activities were planned and a working rapport was established. Coun- cil sessions were highlighted by dinner meetings at Hackney's and baseball games at Bent Park. A reg room composed of all council members facilitated communication and allowed meetings to extend through the ten-minute reg periods. Boltwood Council proiects included a canned food drive, a candy sale to raise money for senior prom, a pumpkin-carving contest between grade levels, and two after-school socials dubbed Boltwood So-and Sos. Two studies were made during the year concerning the option of pass-fail courses and an open campus system. It was proposed that students carrying five solids be allowed to take the fifth credit on pass-fail if the credit is not necessary for graduation. Results of Pass-Fail Study were submitted to Dr. Torreson for his review. Beardsley School's traditional Girls' Club and Quadrangle organizations were abandoned this year in favor of the single, co-ed Beardsley Action Group. This service-oriented group raised money for local ecology proiects, sponsored the annual canned food drive for needy families on Thanksgiving, and gave a Christmas partyfor orphans. About to make a contribution to the Boltwood Council, Bruce Alek- sander pauses a moment before speaking. During a Christmas party for orphans sponsored by BAG, Amy Grossman guides one of the children around the school. 139 140 BAcoN,1vncl-IAEL GOVERNMENT bacon council becomes near-suicide victim During the Bacon Girls' Club Pumpkin-carving Contest two participants enioy the beginning stages of their iack-o'-lantern. Four committees were produced from Michael Council under the direction of its president, Steve Miller. Student Exchange Committee, headed by Michael iunior Bernie Shoenberg, sponsored three trips to Chicago-area schools. Service Proiects Com- mittee, headed by Mark Shayman, sponsored a canned food drive in February and circulated petitions for the creation of an open campus. The two other committees were Social Activities, headed by Lynne Gilbert, and Elections, headed by Barry Miller. Apathy stymied many attempts by Michael Council to accomplish what it felt were worthy proiects. Michael Council member Mark Shayman explained, Since Council can't communicate with the student body because it's too large and apathetic, the functions the council can serve are not representative ones and can't be by definition. The idea of a representative council at ETHS is impossible. As a direct illustration of this idea, Bacon Vice President Jody Josephs and other council members adopted the motto the only good council is a dead council in their fight to abolish Bacon Student Govern- ment. They arrived at this decision based on the evidence that, despite the passage of thirteen resolu- tions by the council, the only one the administration did permit to stand was a provision allowing any student who attended five meetings to be given a vote in coun- cil decisions. As a final move the council motioned to abolish itself, but this was defeated by a slim margin of 6-9. l 4 4 l l BACON COUNCIL Front Row: Jody Joseph, Chuck Griffin, Back Row: Joe Smith, Tim McGonagIe, Mandy Roberts, Peter president, Becky Roberts, Somara Zwick, Mike McGonagIe. Penner, Scott Sachnotf, Lura Albee, Paul Merar, Audrey Bridges. S 2 3 s 142 ESANDE, AQUETTES CLUBS fords, flappers, fanatics formulate concert if Tricia Frey, Barb Zillman and Zach Burris improvise expres- sions oftheirteelings. Tryouts for Esande Club were held in the fall. Clinics were held before tryouts, during which stu- dents learned and practiced modern dance steps. The dances which were performed during tryouts were choreographed by Esande Board members. Esande's affiliation with the Dance Honors class was dissolved this year, as each group followed a different program direction. Dance Honors essentially offered instruction in different dance forms, while Esande concentrated on its spring performance. In addition to their spring concert, Esande per- formed twice for Evanston grammar schools and ac- companied the ETHS Choir during the Christmas Festival. Approximately two-thirds of the girls who tried out during Aquettes preliminaries were allowed to participate in final tryouts. Members of the Aquettes Board offered assistance at clinics held prior to final tryouts. New members to Aquettes Club were welcomed at a tea held at President Betsy Carrow's home in the fall. Fords, Flappers, and Fanatics, the Aquettes swim show, was presented in the spring in the ETHS natatorium. ESANDE Front Row: Barb Zillman, Zach Burris, Tricia Callan, Sue Frye, Carol Fink, Tina Lambrose, Linda Paul, Frey, Jim Self. Back Row: Ann Harding, Colleen Dodson, Linda Claus,Claire Rydell. ' Michelle Girardin, Pam Reeves, Barb Van Kirk, Denise Mc- l l AQUETTES Front Row: B Carrow, president, K. Llewellyn, A. Trueheart, J. Cain, B. Doepke, J. Shapiro, J. Karwales, S. , Bri s, T. Bo d, L. Holleb, J. Rosen K. Balch. Second Row 99 Y , I R. Wright, B. Williams, W. Eberhardt, C. Jenkins, D. Fisher, C. Enright, R. Elam, C. Karwales, D. Minard, L. Raskin, M. , I I ...K ,V K , ...ky K K V . W ...nn Hill. Third Row: S. Grinnell, M. Dodson, M. Bitoun, C. Robert- son, G. Klein, M. Kuhn, K. Balch, H. Seguine, J. Cunniff, L. O'Brien, M. Schaps. Back Row: L. Stonesifer, S. Shaw, P. O'Bryne, C. O'ConneIl, R. Erf, S. Lerner, J. Jenkins, S. Graber, S. Hochschild, L. Wiegman. l l l Aquettes demonstrate one of the simpler of their floating formations. 143 LANGUAGE CLUBS hebrew club attends soviet iewry rally Michael School principal, Mr. Edward Curry, graphically ex- plains the school system in Germany at a German Club meeting. A variety of activities was planned and sponsored by Hebrew Club, established This year in coniunction with The course under The direction of Mr. Reading Dallal. Members participated in a series of cultural programs, sponsored a group To attend The Soviet Jewry Rally, and celebrated lsraeli lndependence Day, April 28. An Israeli Festival featuring songs, dancing, and refreshments was organized, and guest speakers and films discussing The Middle East crisis were presented. Russian Club, sponsored by Mrs. Valentine Dzuibinsky, dealt primarily with The study of Russian culture. Meetings were often comprised of presenta- tions featuring excerpts from Russian poetry and prose or Taped recordings of Russian works, supple- menting work done in classes. Other activities in- cluded guest speakers informing students of Russian life and customs and a Christmas party highlighted by Russian food delicacies and movies. German Club held its annual Christmas party in The home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Harris. Students caroled for families associated with The group. Musical accompaniment was provided by a student band and refreshments were served. Michael Principal Mr. Edward Curry participated in a special meeting of The group, discussing his Trip to Germany. A visit To The Art Institute To view l9th century portraits was also arranged by Their faculty-sponsor, Mr. Thomas Poole. Jean Barsacq, portraying The husband in a Russian Club presentation, lazily awaits The accusations of his wife. 1441 5 if I In a quiet moment between scenes, Carol Farley, as the peasant Avraharn Shama, a native Israeli, talks with members of woman, reviews ner Russian script. Hebrew Club about the political situation in Israel, ' x..X I Israeli folk songs help set the mood for the Israel Independence Horns sound the appropriate oom-pah-pahs for the German DBY GSSGYTIDIY. Club Christmas party. 145 LANGUAGE CLUBS spanish club constructs homecoming float French Club planned three maior events for the year. In the fall a bake sale was held to raise money for the proiects. The 20 board members met once a month to plan the year's program. A Christmas party was held, featuring a consulate member who lectured on the topic, French Culture and Christmas Customs in France. A French movie, shown in May, was fol- lowed by a discussion. The year concluded with dinner ata French restaurant. A banquet held on May 6 in the Boltwood Cafeteria, was the maior activity of Latin Club. Tramalchio's Banquet , as it was titled, was attended by approxi- mately 40 students and five faculty members. A Roman atmosphere prevailed as students wore togas, sang, danced, and ate Roman food. Latin Club held a Christ- mas party which was attended by 30 people. A float for the Homecoming parade was a new ac- tivity for Spanish Club. This proiect along with three others, highlighted the activities of this year. The an- nual Christmas, party drew a large crowd, and centered around two pihatas. Slides were shown to promote the spring Mexico Madness trip to Mexico. In the spring, a round-table discussion on communism was held, in which faculty, Spanish students, and foreign students participated, some of whom had lived in CommunistCuba. Communism in Latin America is discussed at a meeting lead by Carlos Figueredo in which students speak and listen to Spanish. I K 5. . i 5 it l 3 fljdfjuiz ' 'Q -'Saw ,Wm-Xe leg. ' , , FRENCH CLUB Fr'0n1' ROW: KEIIY Peng, Sue Hitt, Gail Wil- Gail COODEVI Jefinlfel' Cain, PV95id9mi Maffha Knecht, Linda liams, Virginia Brown. Back Row: Eric Flamm, Robin Gaston, VVHITTBKSF, Amy GOOGVUBF1, MVS- Helen SDGCN, Anna Peng. 146 mi' 'W-. W . 3 mx 'Y Jeff 'V' A A 'Q X gn '1 'fi . A4 H 2 x..f I N wi ,fs 'Y-. X vi ,,,f Wggi 'es A 51. 'Y' ...an ,sf wr xp MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS chess team rates high in national competition -l .- : an . mix if P- if LL 1- Qin.. . LLL, lqw K '5fg5f.i2f2r ,. A ' e -'L' .. A Lfhf M krxxqf s.-,,.,.......- 150 Dan Fintel grins knowlingly as Larry Solin helps him set up hisdummy at Bridge Club. Beardsley seniors Larry Solin and Dan Fintel planned, organized, and directed the first Annual l97l ETHS interscholastic Invitational Bridge Championship held May 8 in the old Faculty Dining Room. Sixty-eight students participated in the event, which involved tive other schools including Highland Park, Niles North, Niles West, New Trier East, and New Trier West. Niles West took home the first place team trophy while Bolt- wood iuniors Robert Weissbourd and Marc Klein were East-West winners. Niles West had the individual North-South winners. As a result ot the national United States Chess Federation competition held in New York, ETHS was the home of the second and eleventh best high school chess teams in the country and the eighth best individ- ual player. Boltwood iunior Harold Boas, who won in- dividual state honors for the past two consecutive years, took the eighth individual honors position. Christie Ski Club members took three ski trips during the winter months to Rib Mountain, Indian Head, and Wilmot. Co-presidents Mike Slottow and Greg Nagle held six meetings which were used either to plan trips or show films. Mrs. Sharon Morey was the sponsor. BLACK, a student-organized club sponsored by Mr. Ted Downing, placed emphasis on active rather than passive rhetoric. Mini-programs were held in which speakers and discussion groups analyzed prob- lems of black people. Black Liberation Week, which took place during the week of Martin Luther King Day, was a completely student-organized proiect consisting ot a two-day assembly and three days of seminars con- cerning the situation of the black person in today's society. Brenda Wideman lists the credentials ofthe next speaker at an assembly sponsored by BLACK. 'I Q F,--ar'i' Huw Qi fx M896 I--wh.. ,'..k , N--6 QQ! 7 Q, I R ii Ed Burnes contemplates another move as he simultaneously chal- lenges many students to a game of chess. E CHRISTIE SKI CLUB First Row: Greg Nagle, Mike Slottow, Judd Cooley. Second Row: Kathy Paddor, Kim Llewellyn, Top: Nancy Sheahan. Standing: Mrs. Sharon Morey, sponsor. Robert Nlintzer reiects another possible move and wonders if there is an alternative. F .,. ..............h . ,, - -'-- Qgnxx K igin-'egg 15 152 YAMO BOARD From left to right: David Keneippf Mike Bard Penny Summers, Jeff Parkin, Paul Walker, Jeanne Holt, Mr. Bi Members of the Traveling Repertory Company improvise body games as a warm-up exercise. W.. My 7 'f'wwf.A,fh.,, K, M at iiys M, Q i Ja K. Siewert, Larry Del.ooze, general script chairmang Kim Sirnon, Sue Preskill, Ross Sietert, Paul Siefert. wen-was-Q As pressure mounts, Ben Wolf and Mark Shayman prepare for the National Forensic League Sectional semi-finals, MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS snurl tagged most wild Mr. Michael Kelly, ETHS debate coach, produced four top contenders this year for state competition, all of whom ranked on the state's top ten. Dave Graham was pronounced the number one debater in the state with Mark Shayman, Cliff Deitell and Ben Wolf taking second, third and eighth respectively. The revolution of Twitchenberg, plotted by Prime Minister lnigo Snurl lDan Bailliel to overthrow David Ellis as King Trembley was the subiect of Richard Harding Bush or the Rococococo Bean, a children's fantasy play presented by Mr. William Waack's Travel- ing Repertory Company. lnigo Snurl, the enemy of the people was tagged in the play's publicity as the most wildly ineffective villain since Captain Hook. The Combined Studies Student-Faculty Advisory Board, a subcommittee of the Combined Studies Coun- cil, circulated questionnaires in the fall in an attempt to determine what students thought about the relevance of the CS Department. Yamo 70's ll-member board consisted of Larry de Looze, general chairman and script chairman, Michael Bard, music chairman, Jeanne Holt, chore- ographer, David Keneipp, administrative chairman, Jeff Parkin, co-chorus chairman, Sue Preskill busi- ness manager, Paul Seifert, co-chorus chairman, Ross Seifert, production manager, Kim Simons, technical director, Elizabeth Summers, director of personnel, and Paul Walker as individual acts chairman. CS COUNCIL Front Row: L. Ludwig, T. Deutsch, B. Miller, B. Bayle, P. Hill. Middle Row: D. Fintel, D. Graham, presi- ly ineffective villain v Jenny Brodkey leads discussions concerning the function of Ell2atameeting oftheCSAdvisory Board. dent, M. Diamond, K. Schenck. Back Row: C. Bark, P. Brown, D. Simon, K. Deldotto, M. Karr, J. Zolot, M. Mitchell. 153 154 MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS e s p expert tapes psychic demonstrations . . SKSL i 'i Q is ,ze S fr. ' Sarah Lansden helps unload scrap newspaper from a car trunk at an ESBE paper and bottle drive. Many speakers were invited by Math-Science Club to vary its program. Topics ranged from liquid gases, to psychic research, to earthquakes. Mr. Peter T. Mc- Kinney of Union Carbide gave a presentation on cryo- genics, the study of methods for producing very low temperatures using liquid nitrogen. In March, North- western University Professor Weinsweig spoke on topology, 6 graduate math concept. A special program on ESP, produced by President Mark Snider and Vice- President Len Mlodinow, was videotaped in the Media Center. Computer demonstrations and mental puzzles completed the year's activities. Using the school's shortwave radio station W9ESA, Radio Club contacted other surrounding high schools. Students took field trips to nearby areas to find new transmitter sites. In the spring, members were quali- fied to apply for their Amateur Radio Operator's License. Computer Club toured the computer facilities of IBM and Honeywell. Students ran programs in the ETHS computer center, Kendall College, and other nearby institutions. Astronomy Club members worked closely with Mr. Scott Davis to create a special Christmas Star Show in December. The program, presented in Michael Plane- tarium, was open to classes and students with free time. Computer Club Vice President Eric Flamm organizes cards to be sent through the high speed 1402 reader. Math-Science Club sponsor, Mr. Sibley, and members Andrea Bollweg and Mark Snider muse over an intriguing story problem. Radio - Q K , M t sl wi , 1 . tx.. ln. f..l..,5, 'lf Club members pore over the Radio Club transmitter. 'Mix Ricky Rostrum and Vicky Nelson, ESBE members, sort used bottles by color and size to be returned for recycling. 155 'lm Sim fi as lllllllli Jazz pianist Stuart Hirsch improvises freely during an after school Jazz Band concert. After another touchdown for ETHS, David Gibson and Ken Wenzel accompany the Marching Band in the ETHS Cheer Song. 515 CONCERT BAND Left Side Front Row: K. Stringer, E. Cheng, C. Stern, K. Harris, K. Arlen, P. Rapisarda. Second Row: B Van Ness, N. Ricker, D. Ellis, C. Reynolds, D. Fisher, D. Berkely, A. Jacoby, B, Smulson. Third Row: A. Goodman, C. Wyandt, E. Berglund, S. Sweet, J. Drogt, J. Larson, S. Lerner, J. Zuckerman, C. Henze, L. Nickels. Fourth Row: K. Glass, J. Gibson, E. Fitzimmons, N. Nedzel, P. Fleetwood, M. Schmidt. Fifth Row: J. Willemain, N. Settig, S. Tannenwald, C. Wingate, P. Reynolds, M. Bard, D. McK0y, C. Barrett, C. Burgess, K. Telder. First Back Row: Mr. William Idle, Mr. Don Owens, J. Nlurao, A. Gonzales, K. Wenzel, P. Camm, V. Jones, A. Shu. Second Back Row: S. Enbody, B. Engstrom, E. Baron. MUSIC CLUBS seven students selected for all-state band Flexible scheduling allowed Concert Band to experi- ment with sectional group practices. Once a week, Mr. Idle divided the band into two groups, separating the first chairs of each section from the rest of the band, allowing each group to advance at its own rate and work on individual problems. ETHS Jazz Band participated in the Oak Lawn Jazz Band Concert on February 6, 1971. Three voices, a flute, and a clarinet ioined the band in its performance of Limitations, a piece written by Mr. Don Owens, ETHS Music teacher. Interest in vocal ensembles continued to grow. Ranging from soprano duets to larger co-ed groups, ensembles met for an average of two mods a week and performed before such audiences as National Pediatrics Association and Oakton and Nichols school children. As a result of seven district festivals held in November, seven ETHS students were selected for the All-State Band which played before the Illinois Music Educators Association at its state meeting at the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria, Illinois, on January 23, 1971. The students were Wendy Gellersted, Beardsley senior, string, David Gibson, Bacon iunior, percus- sion, Scott Haigh, Boltwood iunior, string, William Levine, Bacon senior, woodwind, Kathy McGee, Beardsley iunior, string, Caryn Stern, Beardsley iunior, woodwind, and John Weeks, Boltwood senior, string. Early Tuesday morning in the band room, Jim Bermann re- hearses Limitations written by Mr. Don Owens. CONCERT BAND Right Side Front Row: M. Flamm, L. Land- gren, E. Flamm, P. Alves, D. Delin, J. Turbov. Second Row: R. Kutten, D. Boruff, S. Rothchild, R. Miller, B. Levine, R. Zimmerman, P. Stanley, W. Spriegel, L. Kulbarsh, B. Mc- Cormack, P. Lodal, D. Woodman. Third Row: B. Winograd, S. Levin, E. Talistu, N. Parker, J. Loerke, P. Dissent. Fourth Row: D. Richards, L. Lipkowitz, E. Hausker, J. Bender, W. Meyers, D. Katz, M. Cichowicz. First Back Row: J. Rothchild D. Seuss, S. Hirsch, P. Sailor, F. Prohov, D. Nickels, J. Ber mann. Second Back Row: D. Gibson, G. Quateman, J. Zimmer J. Ivy. 157 MUSIC CLUBS Two pianisls, Three vocalisls named soloisls 158 ETHS CHOIR Fron! Row: B. Glass, E. Rose, S. Lieb, L. Parkin, S. Swirsley, C. McCulloch, P. Coesfeld, N. Didriksen, Wallenberg, R. Abrams, K. Mack, P. Babin, R. Fischer, C. J. Bryant, J. Rothschild, P. Sieferl, L. Del.ooze. Fourth Row: Ericson, L. Fink. Second Row: J. Homi, L. Young, P. Sim- H. Ruff, J. Dare, J. Prignano, W. Meyers, R. Gaston, D. May, mons, K. Waller, J. Neiman, B. Van Ness, M. Horton, L. Fox, M. Hollingsworth, R. Sieferl, S. Bundesen, P. Baron, J. Nance. L. lkenn, M, Knechl, D. Veris. Third Row: C. Figueredo, J. l Bacon Chorale members Sharon Wilson, Coleen Higgins and Tricia Frey perform Therefore Watch That Ye Be Ready. Virgil Jones sings the lead in Joseph and the Technicolor Dream- coat at the February I9 concert. Julie Hahn and Kate Schenck watch for their cue during a number by Michael Chorale. . GIRLS' CHOIR Front Row: S. Reeves, A. Friskey, D. Kisor, Wolf, C. Wallenberg, C. Kendall, C. O'ConneII. Third Row: D. J. Simpson, K. Schenck, C. Kazaniian, M. Breitberg, C. Silvern, Rogness, E. Lodine, K. Vanderliest, B. Bayle, A. Siddall, S. J. Zuckerman, L. Addelson. Second Row: C. Mikula, L. Stoyke, Love, E. Terry, V. Dennis, S. Mottl, P. Mitchell, L. Mitchell. R. Jaeger, J. Barushok, J. Coldren, R. Seidner, M. Prather, S. 159 MUSIC CLUBS benefit concert finances spirit of soul trip Concertmistress, Elizabeth Mason, leads a small chamber orchestra playing Vivaldi's 'g'Gloria . The Spirit of Soul, an interracial singing group composed of 26 students ranging from sophomores through seniors, was taken out of the realm of novelty and tad and became a real in-depth study ofthe positive nature of blackness, according to Mr. Avon Gillespie, faculty sponsor. This group performed frequently in the Midwest for a wide variety of audiences, appeared on WTTW Channel ll TV, and made two 45 r.p.m. records. ln order to participate in the Music Educators National Conference, north central division, in Cincinnati, The Spirit of Soul held a benefit on February 14 in the ETHS auditorium. Admission proceeds were used to pay for the trip. Their repertoire included children's games, sacred folk music, popular gospel music, and the more classical form, the spiritual. The Senior Soloists for l97O-7l, who performed at the Orchestra Concert and at the Spring Festival, were Juli Homi, piano, Janet Neiman, piano, Belinda Glass, voice, Janet Bryant, voice, and Susan Leib, voice. ETHS music groups were invited to perform throughout the community. ETHS Choir carolled at the Chicago and Northwestern Train Station during the Christmas holidays, entertained at a Rotary Club luncheon, and sang in a concert at Nichols Junior High School. An ensemble from Beardsley School performed the Jazz Cantata during an Oakton School music concert. . - - A-iofffwfgsr ICO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Left Side Front Row: L. Mason, J. E. Rudy, T. Cooper. Fourth Row: D. Rudzin, S. Goland, L Weeks, M. Artar, E. Kulick, D. Stinchcomb, K. Stringer, N. Olbrys, L. Molton. First Back Row: E. Hausker, D. Katz Ricker. Second Row: P. Kazaniian, M. Weil, M. Koch, P. P. Dissent, D. Leviton, B. McCormack. Second Back Row: Dr Levine, K. Arlen. Third Row: S. Phillips, B. Berg, B. Urban, Alvin Mistak, S. Flores, D. Gibson. xv E if .i-M sf 4 if if --'M' ,si X Q53fe,.' , 3 ' Au- gif' E! 'D' 1 - 1 ur X ,f 5 7 , - If f' 2 X '3'g .Jef V. X ,X x A' U as Martha Wolf works to discipline her mind and body in preparation for Bacon Chorale. Tony Seals and Claude Brown beat out rhythmic tribal music in their Afro-American Creative Expression class, In a pre-concert warm-up, Jill Jenkins fingers the high strings of her harp. I mb wi Eileen Kepper and Ellen Carlson socialize between numbers in Beardsley Chorale. xx ij Q6 Michael Logan and Sylvia Halkin, members of Folksinging GGVY GOIUUIBTTI VQQOYQWQ The DENY Bulletin GGVUY One m0VflinQ Club, react to Matt Korol's improvisations, informs seniors of visiting college representatives. WORD MOSAICS: Mr. Michael Bennett, sponsor, Alice Becker, Kris Westerberg, Lance Isen, l.iz Miller. ,iii K xr .K go L T wif' 164 I-:m.l 4Ieu COMMUNICATIONS daily bull wakes up boltwood and beardsley For Thursday, September lO, this is the Evanston Township High School Daily Bulletin. l'm Gary Goldblatt along with Debbie Miller reporting, blared through the P.A. systems in Boltwood and Beardsley on the first day of school and continued to wake up both teachers and students every morning. Program Engineer Greg Barman incorporated music with the news to make the broadcast not only informative but also entertaining. Complete reorganization was undertaken by the Pilot in order to eliminate unnecessary material. An effort was made to make it more interesting by adding pictures illustrating school activities. More artwork was included in Work Mosaics to make the publication more visually interesting. A shortage of material, caused by a failure on the parts of students and teachers to submit quality work for publication, created a major problem for the staff, enabling Word Mosaics to be published only once every two months. A special April Fool's issue, carrying the theme of Life As It Really Is, was created to inspire students to submit their creative work. Folksinging Club suffered from a lack of student interest. Although meetings were held every two weeks, the average attendance was between five to ten mem- bers. Students failed to bring guitars or records, thus limiting the activities of meetings. QW am . dw w nr' Greg Barman, technical engineer for the Daily Bulletin, rewinds the tape before hurrying to his reg room. PILOT Clockwise from top: Denise DelGado, Celia Ericson, Pat Lunn, Ann Friskey, Judy Hansen, Barb Nedrud, Grace Roberti. 165 LF HHH 12 zz, F ..n......-.fn-......w M- 4? KF , qi WJ' we 5 X, , ' New R53 ' 7'.- , Q Wx ,Q W- , M A :L , . ,f ,k.: is I KEY, EVANSTON IAN key climbs three flights From a publications suite shared with the Evansfonian in the H-corridor, the KEY was moved to the third floor in Boltwood School. The move was prompted by a decision to move the audio-visual equip- ment, originally housed in both the library and Wl08, to the purchasing office, forcing purchasing to move into the KEY office. In its second year as a fall-delivered book, the KEY was cut eight pages from last year's 316, as 185 seniors did not have their pictures taken. Editor-in-chief Cindy Miller headed a seven- member senior staff who trained the iunior apprentices during special sessions held in the early fall. Assisted by a i9-member senior staff and a 60- member iunior staff, Evansfonian Editor-in-Chief Liz Wise expanded the paper's coverage to include eight, eight-page issues throughout the year, including a special political issue published on October 30 which surveyed student political opinion. Both publications received Medalist ratings, the highest offered by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In addition, the KEY was rated A plus by the National School Yearbook Association. The Evansfonian received a first-place All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and was elected president of the Illinois High School Press Association. from evanstonian Robert Murray finds a of the Evansfonian office. V ..lsL quiet corner amidst the hectic bustle dow! DIV! be Jewish THE EVANSTONIAN Front Row: Gary Goldblatt, Toby Row: Karen Lewin, R0b9l'T Murray, Larry Richman, Addy Wosk, Liz Wise, Editor-in-chief, Candy Gitelson, Aaron Rosen- Whitehouse, Michael Brownstein, Cary Wintroub, Robert Saken, berg, Judy Hsia, Managing Editor, Vicki Rose, Lance lsen. Back Mr. John Reque, sponsor, iv sf? fy Q Ian sports 1 W u A fin' lzyrlranl smmls proudly ,V4'.vl In flashy gnldvn luring cups In Iln' gluxx display r'a.w's l,l'fN'IlliIIlfll,Q Ki! l'ou'1'r To u lumlly silvni r'rrm'rl. 17 172 FOOTBALL seven come eleven to suburban grid title Coach Murney Lazier orders new defensive maneuvers from the sidelines prior to Evanston's shut-out victory against Niles. - - 1 l Despite an opening game loss to highly-touted Hinsdale Central, the Wildkits settled down to race through seven straight games on the way to their eleventh Suburban League title in l5 years. Coach Murney Lazier put together an explosive attack featuring running backs Howard Jones and John Posey and the pinpoint passing of quarterback Willie Miller to senior end Jim Archier. Ron Pettinger, middle linebacker, anchored a superb defensive unit which gave up only six Suburban League points. The Kits' encounter with the New Trier East Indians proved to be an exciting contest. Senior quarter- back Willie Miller scored the first touchdown in the first quarter. An early third quarter score was set up by Tyrone Williams' run of 47 yards. Jim Archier tallied the final points in the game on a pass from iunior quarterback Shawn Lazier. The Kits routed their long-time rival with a final score of 34-6. SEASON SCOREBOARD Hinsdale Central . . . 28 OakPark,... ..0 Highland Park . . , Proviso East . . . Niles East . . . . . Waukegan .... . New Trier East . . Morton East . . . ETHS.. ,.l2 ETHS.. .. 6 ETHS.. ..55 ETHS.. 1.41 ETHS.. ..34 ETHS.. ..35 34 ETHS ......... 0 6 0 0 6 ETHS ,......., S5 0 First in Suburban League VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach R. Guenther, T. Williams, X. Gardner, M. Perrin, G. Starks, B. Wiegert, L. Cohn, D. Robak. Second Row: Coach D. Keefe, K. Keith, E. Caselberry, A. Gartenberg, B. Scott, S. Lazier, R. Bowman, D. Kauppi, N. Bothfeld, Coach M. Lazier. Third Row: A. Lareau, T. Nelson, H. Jones, R. King, J. Goldner, F. Austin, J. Posey, R. Pettinger, S. Greene, K. Ellis, C. Chapman, L. Gibbs, Coach B. Cameron. Back Row: G. Staiduhar, W. Miller, J. Grimes, K. Bruns, T. Corcoran, D. Connor, J. Archier, B. Kowalczyk, M. Weaver, J. Pieper, E. Moorehead, G. Bridgeforth. ,W :lv ,gf ll Ziff 'l' v 1 fic is JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: R. Austin, E. Milligan, Coach B. Cameron. Back Row: D. Cederberg, J. Edwards, M. Pless, D. Dotson, J. Lockwood, W. Murray, M. Gibson, S. Alexander, K. Nueman, D. Cooper, D. Kuelper, J. Hill. Middle Row: Coach D. Malhson, P. Baylay, D. Elias, Barkauas, J. Phillips, M. Schwartzhoff. R. Curry, T. French, P. Milanko, P. Singer, J. Whalen, D. 4 I vw 'N 'N Shawn Lazier, offensive quarterback, clutches the opening hike as the Wildkits move forward to John Posey, offensive full- break up Waukegan's defensive line in Evanston's 35-0 shut-out. back, receives a hand-off, QF 173 ,xx , I im g.mxvf:wsffeafg.gsg.71: 5,-we-fx ff N S I avi., K .K it . H, ,,.. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Helberg, B. Bray, J. Ossyra, C. Degratt, T. Cole, J. Futris, R. Warlick, M. Johnson, B. Holmes, P. Butler, Coach Stamos. Second Row: Coach Sugden, S. Molitor, M. Gaston, P. Killings- worth, R. Fitzgibbons, F. Bunter, C. Aubuchon, R. Goddard, H. Einhorn, T. O'Malley, P. Hewitt. Third Row: J. Stewart, J. Brooks, B. Donovan, R. Pigozzi, M. Babln, V. Gonzales, G. Milligan, O. Killheffer, B. Schwartz, M. Underwood. Fourth Row: J. Briscoe, B. Hunter, J. Robinson, P. Reid, T. Hutchi- son, M. Kenn, H. Blumenfeld, P. Brevik, B. Welch, K. Sachs. 'QM SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: T. Flores, K. Kramer, T. Shook, M. Lancioni, R. Berry, J. Reynolds, B. Benedict, J. Burks, S. Hara, Assistant Coach May. Second Row: Assistant Coach Jim Wagner, D. Bellmoft, P. lpiian, J. Salazar, R. Best, M. O'Brian, T. Cook, B. O'Connor, Coach Dick Woiick. Third Row: Student Teacher B. Hecker, B. Cunningham, B. Sieck, P. Senn, D. Hart, J. Coleman, B. sd' Becharas, J. Maye, A. Yarborough, D. Stonesifer. Fourth Row: L. Bochlen, D. Simms, J. Summers, D. Disney, P. Lodal, F. Polacek, D. Roberson, K. Godemann, G. Corcoran, S. Rubin. Back Row: J. Hussey, H. Rosner, R. Johnston, C. Malancuk, G. Gustafson, M. Anderson, J. Metelnick, T. Sternquist, J. Olson, B. Brown, T. Hoover, T. Webb. 175 176 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Front Row: J. Thiel, L. Weisgal, J. Murao, J, Martin, C. Beyer, N. Carlson, S. Kashian, M. Co-captain T. McGonagle, Co-captain D. McRae, P. Staine, K. Slottow, J. Frumm. Back Row: Assistant Coach Alexander, N. Winter, S. Olso, J. Starr, C. Wilkerson, H. Huang, O. Rodriquez, R. Camacho, Coach McGonagle. Wolf. Second Row: J. Weisberg, G. Pianos, G. Field, K. Klamm, B. Klinzer, B. Mui, L. Solin. Third Row: B. Shook, I Evanston's rigorous training pays off as Pat Staine outmaneuvers his opponent in the Niles West game. Evanston Township's State Champs up morale through team interaction after their 25th consecutive win. SOCCER fire hydrant, suburban When the Varsity booters walked off the field of their last season game with a l-O win over New Trier East, they not only carried with them the coveted Fire Hydrant but the Suburban and State Championship as well. By posting a perfect 14-0-0 record, the Kits extended their unbeaten streak which, with the help of the two previous varsity teams, stood at thirty wins. Achieving Suburban recognition were halfbacks Bob Shook, Pat Staine, and Don Macrae, forwards Tim NlcGonagle and Larry Weisgal, and fullbacks Ken Wolf, and Jett Thiel. Kickers Staine, McGonagle, Macrae and Thiel received All-State positions with Weisgal receiving honorable mention. Coach Ken McGonagle, gave special credit to fullback Bond Mui, who rose from a slow start in the early season to make a strong comeback, helping Evanston win its title. and state titles seized l EH S IP w O Z cn QF! O Z3 ffl . , NXGJCJNSN3 hh-A f..v-' Q-.14 ETHS . ,. if . ETHS '. . ETHS . , . ETHS . '. , ETHS .t.f.fi i ' i ETHS . t.,-,gi ,t im -1 :rs t 9' ai., ETHi5lf+w5fff2Eei55 iixw Q - t i 1 uu,, ,,,u, u,,u, u,,uu uu,,u C , i uu,u ,uuu,eu C , C 1 ETHS First at it at .s, C 3 . F'fSf1 if i 7 s . 1 . Morton . . 4 Niles wes:gufg2fsgE1 New Trgigrggggiasgflaiilgiil . . Maine S0K?33fiT5QiE1QES W3UKe9'31F55Qi3iE24i5ifQ?il??i355 . 4 '-s, if i tlWtt tr 'Lev 4555 ff. fi: K, tw Qjstst 59,522 W ssis L t 2 f .,i,- , .,s, W Q 1' J1If?T:iii2?5f?f5li2E2 Coach Ken McGonagle gives praise to members of his varsity soccer team following the realization that the booters have won the Suburban League Soccer championship for the third year. 177 FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Front ROW: N. Gilbert D Myerson, R. Crawford, W. Rieger, S. Michelson, V. Aghion, S. French, G. Gross, J. Bemus, V. Golden, P. Murao, D. Kihm, J. Hines, J. Farquitarson. Second Row: D. Zabrin, B. Siebal, D. Toch, P. Nemberg, J. Nierodzik, R. Kean, J. Burton, P. Zundel, E. Miranda, P. Starkman, D. Frosch, T. McCalla, J. Torres, R. Levy, E. Canegan. Third Row: Coach George, J. Lipman, F. Goldak, M. Atkinson, D. Weeks, E. Gitelson, T. Foster, H. Levine, J. Kosberg, S. Uttley, A. Lerman, J. Burton, L. Pitts, L. Ganst, J. Toniuk, G. Cohn, Assistant Coach Kyra, Coach Stotz. Fourth Row: C. Spence, G. Voitik, B. Weinstein, D. Wheeler, W. Lawson, T. Powers, P. Tilden, M. Trippel, Goldberg, K. Blake. Back Row: W. Delaney, H. Elipoulos, Belcher, J. Cooley, T. Brynne, G. Roberts, R. Vandenbrook, . Bloom, A. Salk, J. Hartray, I. Malki, R. White, J. Keuth, . Garretto, L. Abrahams, H. Schiltz, L. Bernadel, K. Lappe, . McGonagle. 303:03 JUNIOR-VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Front Row: D. Berkeley M. Stevens, B. Schoenburg, D. Roberts, J. Lewis, J. Jones, F Parmentier, R. Friedman, R. Kolton, N. Zazove, R. Rothchild 1 R. Styer. Middle Row: P. Hendershot, P. Rapisarda, J. Atkin- SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Front Row: G. Fisher, S. Kaufman, J. Vanduzer, H. Artinyan, R. Roberts, K. Tracz,- P. Sheele, J. Kagei, D. Rubin de Celis. Second Row: M. Fine, D. Fowler, R. Cooper, L. Wexler, J. Salk, W. Kansteiner, B Reisen, B. Freeman, E. Daniels. Third Row: P. Leftkowitz, 1 son, M. Demetrio, T. Diwisch, G. Kipnis, P. Komendowski, M. Kaplin, D. Schwartz, S. Rubin, M. Gilbert. Back Row: S. Logan, G. Butler, J. Sherman, J. Keighley, L. Kulman, N. Parker, D. Stinchcomb, T. Ward, C. Pieters, N. Otis. J. Bailey, C. Wingate, K. Heffernan, B. Tatz, M. Lappe, J. Weisgal, P. Williams, P. Camm. Back Row: Coach Krone, D. Shapiro, H. Rubin, M. Tosic, D. Vandam, B. Randolph, A. Brevik, L. Weisgal, C. Sanchez, P. Hilder, D. Gagen, B. Field, T.McCarthy. .:1. . 179 180 CROSS COUNTRY maine east, fremd-palatine outdistance kits Steve Inbody happily strides toward the finish line after lap- ping the other runners in the Evanston Invitational. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: M. Gelder- man, L. Bates, D. Franklin, D. lngraham, R. Fick. Second Row: Coach Charles Peters, L. Zimmerman, S. lnbody, P. Newman, M. Brevik, T. Hartzell, M. Carpenter, Coach Ken ETHS was forced to pull out of the Crystal Lake Invitational on September 5 and the Proviso West Invitational on September 12 because of a ruling that a team must be in school for five days before it can enter in competition. The Crystal Lake meet was rescheduled and was held on September 19. When Mike Geldermann nosed out his Maine West opponent, Dean Kamin, by one point, he helped give the Kits their third consecutive victory at Crystal Lake, defeating Maine West by one point, 44-45. The Proviso West meet was not re- scheduled. Maine East and Fremd-Palatine provided tough competition for the harriers in the state meet at Peoria. Don Franklin took 12th, Ron Pick 16th, Dave lngraham 17th, Mike Geldermann 64th, Tom Hartzell 75th, Larry Bates 87th, and Marty Brevick 93rd. Maine East finished first in the meet with 129 points, Fremd-Palatine was second with 139, and ETHS finished third with 193. SEASON SCOREBOARD ETHS . . . . . . 20 Arlington Heights . . . 41 ETHS... ...15 Waukegan...... ..50 ETHS . . , . . . 18 New Trier East , . . . 44 ETHS... ...21 LaneTech.... ..37 ETHS... ...l5 Taft, .... .. ...50 ETHS ......... 20 Oak Park ..... . . 38 ETHS ......... 15 Proviso East . . . .48 ETHS ......... 17 Morton East . . , .44 ETHS over Niles East by forfeit ETHS ......... I7 Highland Park . . . . 46 First in Crystal Lake Invitational First in Peoria Invitational Eighth in Matoon Invitational Second in Suburban League Third in District First in Evanston Invitational Second in Sectional Third in State Olson. Third Row: S. Winter, G. Wagner, L. Schaum, C. Weise, M. Conner, C. Trammel, R. Kerr, K. Coolidge. Back Row: G. Van Swearington, B. Hodgdon, R. Greene, R. Jackson, R. Pervos, S. Goodman, D. Hull. ,yas , 182 BASKETBALL cagers finish Third in suburban league Despite the great effort of the Varsity dribblers, ETHS ended the year in a third-place tie with the New Trier East Indians in the race for Suburban League Standing. After they wound up the last game with Morton East at a loss of 68-63, the cagers closed the season with a 13-9 record. Eleven of the Kits received letter awards. Post- season honors went to seniors .lim Godwin and Willie Miller, who were placed on the All-Suburban League. SEASON SCOREBOARD ETHS . . . . . . 66 Niles West . . ETHS . . . . . . 70 Prospect . . . . ETHS . . . . . . Si Maine East . . ETHS... ...6l OakPark... ETHS . . . . 69 New Trier West ETHS . . . . 63 New Trier East ETHS . . . . . . 53 Proviso East . . ETHS . . . . . . 76 Highland Park . ETHS . . . . . . 55 Waukegan . . . ETHS . . . . . . 76 Niles East . . . ETHS . . . . . . 73 Morton East . . ETHS... ...49 OakPark... ETHS . . . . . . 47 New Trier East ETHS . . . . . . Si Proviso East . . ETHS . . . . . . 55 Highland Park . ETHS . ........ 55 Waukegan . . . ETHS .......,. 62 Niles East . . ETHS .......,. 63 Morton. . . Third in Suburban League Willie Nllllef, Wlldlsll QUGVG, leaps high to score on a fast Jim Godwin easily maneuversa iumpballto teammates as opponents break in Evanston's 73-72 victory over Morton East. get off to glow Start, sex VANBT WIANSTU VANST i tfiliii X Ui ,VANSTUN VA N5Tg W-NWN QIANBTU5 VANSTUN 3g 3 15 J.-.X VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM From Row: M. Siegal, R. Row: W. Miller, J. Godwin, R, Koechler, D. Conner, K. Am- Granf, l.. Weisgal, l.. Jones, T. McGonagIe, S. Hara. Back mons,R.Weaver. J Y, 1. 'N me 15 Nl ZX :rn CD3 Ll? mb 3113 -+3 DS mi' Xl qs-.. A9 'Qs Sm Q1 09- 7 '40 ' o m U7 -.. o -Y m -9' E ln I 3 no E, U Lf! :- o -+ m in na 3 U3 -. Joe Palmer sirikes an Aflas pose while regaining possession of ball during Evanston s 76 69 defeat of Highland Park. 183 184 lllglil 2 F J ansml VANS.. 5 N D10 'll SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: L. Petti- Weinstein, W. Covin, T. Slernquisl, A. Devaul, B. Thomas, H. gree, J. Coleman, R. Berry, D. Creek, J. Brinkman, L. Weisal, Lohman, H. Stephens, M. Anderson, C. Ammons, Coach Roger M. Walkins, D. Hartman, P. Lodal. Back Row: Manager B. Bechlold. ' Rl 1:1311 'ling FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A TEAM Front Row: Man- R. Davis, Manager T. Byrne, Manager J. Johnson. Back Row: ager D. Lebowilz, Manager R. Garmanian, M. Sherwood, S. Coach G. Hill, J. Schwer, J. Slewarl, J, Banks, M. McDonald, Brown, R. Warlick, F. Gunter, A. Lomaz, J. Robinson, Manager B. Welch, G. Turner, S. Jennings, J. Brooks, D. Perrin, :- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B TEAM Front Row: B. Manager G, Freekin. Back Row: Coach L. Bullock, B. Holmes, C. Robinson, Middle Row: B. While, E. Johnson, G. Brasher, P. Reid, M. BGTSS, P, WSIISCG, K. BVOWH, B. STFOHQ, Milligan, S. Shevic, H. Brownlee, J. Gibson, N. Underwood, MHUBQGV R- Hafchell. IV season boasTs lucky 'rhurfeen games JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Sfrone Back Row: E. Moorehead, F. Gallagher, B. Kowal dox J S hwer J M r o C r q Whar on C K A Reece C. Brown, L. Nall, K. Emmons, D. McDeviTT Bob Koechler drives Throogh for a Iiayup against Gienbrook South ID The Regnonals. .4-ff' 186 SWIMMING w g n televises state meet from eths pool Thousands of spectators saw seven state records broken in the ETHS natatorium during the Fortieth Annual Illinois High School State Swimming Cham- pionships televised by WGN Channel 9 on Friday, Feb- ruary 26 and Saturday, February 27. ETHS Varsity Tankers played host to sixty-six high school in the preliminary competition on Friday. Though Hinsdale Central was predicted to steal the meet, it was a close race between second-place New Trier East, with 137 points, and third-place Evanston, with l3l points. Outstanding scorers for Evanston were Randy Whitchurch, Dave Gustafson, Duane Love, and Gary Price of the third-place 200- yard medley relay team, Duane Love, third place winner of the 100-yard butterfly, Randy Whitchurch, second-place winner of the 100-yard backstroke and 200-yard individual medley. Also competing for Evans- ton in the state meet were George Keenan, Brad Nedrud, and Brian Smith. Hugh Hoffman placed fourth in the diving competition. For their outstanding contribution in this meet, four Evanston swimmers were named to the l97l All-State Swimming Team: Randy Whitchurch, Duane Love, Dave Gustafson, and Gary Price. ff- sisssiiiii 5 iliiisii. i fi iisif iisii .cc....... , cc,,. SWETHS iili jf. iii. fiyfiif i,.., ..sii 60 ES s,ii iis ilisss .,,.c,c issisiis i,ii 'I siil is. iisiii iasc ' . f SETHSI ,Q ..I. fi ii'I 14.451 iis',i' i 3 4? 5:31 ,l.s . f illi L., . ..., ' ,,.. y-,. ..,., .,.,' - ilii i,.. 2 I I . .ii,ti. Y iiii i ij3i'QJfi5.?5If31. I :iff 2 Hugh Hoffman carefully contemplates his final dive before taking OH at The I'H'S'A' State Meet at Evansmn' SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Coach J. Wightman, J. Marini, N. Vedder, S. McCracken. Back Row: J. Blickenstaff, B. Green, B. Treynor, D. Fowler, T. Wragg, J. Neville, P. Mittleman, R. Paradella, J. Carlson, P. Prossnitz, Drogt, C. Shell, D. Richardson. Middle Row: G. Ward, P. D. Mack, D. Blum, G. Schipporeit, Coach L. Dexter. ll , - T T. ....... .. V-M-. ..., ...'....1 . YY S VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: G. Price, R. Mayerfeld, J. Grandy, M. Repsold, R. Witchurch, G. Keenan, R. Williams K Lut en H Hoffman K McQuid W Lave , . Q , . , . f - Y- Middle Row: Coach D. Burton, D. Gustafson, E. Reibscheid, C. Laumann, R. Stamm, B. Smith, C. Balch, R. Gassen, M. Raedle, FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Coach Blicken- staff, D. Dominik, R. Lavey, S. Schramm, P, Minas, J. Danzig, M, Poulos, E. Gitelson. Middle Row: T. O'Rourke, M. Mc- Dermott, F. Grinnell, T. Vanneman, R. Grant, M. Natnan, I.. Gregg Schripporeit prepares himself for the final turn going into the last lap of the meet against Hinsdale. K. Manson, T. Kelly, A, Roberson. Back Row: Coach J. Blickenstaff, D. Fowler, J. Larson, A. Hyde, D. Morrison, B. Nedrud, D. Love, J. Johnson, M. Heffernan, S. McDermott, R. Danielson, Coach McJunkin. Riesberg, A. Brewer, D. Schlageter. Back Row: J. Brice, B. Strasser, A. Crane, S. Pusz, C. Speed, B. Klessen, M. Gifford, J. Burton, D. Judelson, G. Boone, Coach Sharp. Mark Raedal takes a final breath before turning while trying to catch up with George Keenan during a practice of the swimming relay team. ETHS ' 188 GYMNASTICS wildkits defend suburban championship Howard Rubin gracefully performs a swinging leg cut during the Evanston Invitational Meet, in which Evanston placed fourth. Pride, prestige, and power guided the Evanston gymnastics team toward their eleventh consecutive victory in the Suburban League. High-scorers Tom Fogel, free exercise, Tom Stearns, side horse, Bill Austin, trampoline, Nelson Gaines, parallel bars, Keith Martin, rings, and Gary Odeen, all-around: high- lighted the meet. Led by Gary Odeen in total points, Wildkit gymnasts gained experience and consistency of performance. A tremendous team effort supported the team throughout competition. Sweeping through the sectional and district meets with comfortable margins of victory, the team wound up the season with a strong third place finish in State. Hinsdale Central, the team tabbed as the club to beat, followed that prediction as they amassed a total of 142 points, claiming the number one spot. Five Evanston men qualified for the state finals, giving fine perform- ances. Tom Fogel and Bill Auston claimed seconds in their events, and Dave Onderdonk, high bar, placed fourth in state. Mike Rowe, trampoline, summed up the team's success this year with the comment, lt was a good year, but it could have been better. SEASON ETHS . . . . 116 ETHS . . . . 116 ETHS . .' . . 127 ETHS . . . . 132 ETHS . . . . 140 ETHS . . . . 134 ETHS . . . . 135 ETHS . . . . 140 ETHS . . . . 133 ETHS ......... 147 ETHS ......... 141 SCOREBOARD Niles North . . M8139 East . . . Ba'riri'ngton . . . Oak Park ..... Arlington Heights Proviso East . . Prospect ..... Niles East . . Waukegan . . . Niles West . . . Morton East . . . New Tl 16f' East .........l39 . Fourth in Evanston invitational' Second in Maine East invitational . Second in Waukegan invitational First in Suburban League 1 First in State Districts First in State Sectional Third in State Finals i FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM Front Row: s. utley, J. K. Strommer, G. Risberg, H. Eliopoulos, R. Clements, R Edwards, R. Gilbert, T. Pannucci, H. Blumenfeld, B. Hunter, Creek, R. Price. Back Row.: C. Schardl, W. Lawson, J- FiSChl, B. Blecher, G. Anderson. Middle Row: D. Black, J. Kashycke, J- P0welI, P- MUV30f M- Aims, E- MWSKYI B- GVBY- SOPHOMORE GYMNASTIC TEAM Front Row: D. Keeshin, merling, B. Franczyk, E. Slomka, T. Shaker, K. Speras, D. B. Handler, C. Stillerman, D. Croft, M. Siebert, E. Soloway, Dorsett, E, Erikson, F. Stukenberg, I. Berk, E. Kedorski, M. Trippel, P. Murao, R. Slottow. Back Row: Coach Hem- Manager K.Rosenbaum. Nelson Gaines confidently attains momentum for his next execution on the parallel bars during the State Meet, in which he took first place. VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM Front Row: L. Melamerson E. kedzorski, M. Rowe, N. Gaines, T. Fogel, N. Schmiot. Middle Row: M. Patashnirk. H Rubin. N. Footle. B. Austin Keith Martin assumes a strenuous position on the rings before continuing his routine during the I meet against New Trier in which he placed second. F. Haun, K. Martin, D. Fergusson, Manager R. Baum. Back Row: Coach Fontana, R. Bayley, D. Onderdonk, T. Stearns, J. Bvrwick, S. Erf, C. Ingram, J. Light, R. Kedzorski. ef 6 gg 189 190 WRESTLING merediTh's 155 pounds pin down sTaTe TiTle WiIdkiT maTmen finished Third in The disTricT meeT. Jim Parham, Karl Johnson, and AlberT MerediTh Tri- umphed in The Wheeling SecTional, allowing Them To go To The downsTaTe wresfling finals in Champaign. AlberT MerediTh gained The sTaTe wresfling cham- pionship TiTIe for ETHS in The I55-pound weighT brack- eT. EvansTon had noT previously capfured The TiTle for four consecufive years. Juniors Karl Johnson and Jim Parham losT in very close mafches aT The downsTaTe conTesT, buT Coach Elias George said, Their lack of experience and confidence in Themselves hurT Them. BuT wiTh anofher year, I hope They'll geT a IiTTle more ETI-is... ETHS... 20 ETHS... ...l2 41 W9 ETHS . . . . . . ETHS . . . . . . 19 ETHS . . . . . . 31 ETHS . . . . . . 27 ETHS . . . . . . 40 ETHS ......... 32 ETHS ......... 30 ETHS ......... I6 Third in DiS1riCfS Second in Slate Seclional VarsiTy's I26 pounder, Jim Parham, makes use of his pan- Sixthin State Finals cake Technique againsf his Waukegan opponent. dedicafed To geT back down There. SEASON SCOREBOARD New Trier Wes? Glenbrook Soulh New Trier West Proviso EasT '. I Highland Parke. NorTh Chicago . Maine WesT . . Niles EasT . . . MorTon Easf . . Oak Park . . . Waukegan . . . Third in Deerfield Invitational Second in EvansTon Quadrangular wil VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: J. Wideman, K. Back Row: J. Miedzianowski, B. Schoenburg, P. McKearnan, Johnson, B. Sears, D. Dofson, J. Parham, P. Woods, T. Taif. H. Ruff, A. MerediTh, K. Ellis, G. Xavier, Coach G. Elias. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FI'0nI' Row: P, BUFTOH, R. KOITOH, B. Cufler, C. Wilkerson, R. Rolhchild, D. Singer, L. Kulman, R. Crawford, L. Walker, R. Donaldson, R. Berkeley, P. Howes, D.MeDf1, COGCIW R. PeTel'SOH. Williams, D. Tapper, M. Reed. Back Row: D. Milligan, C. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: J. O'Conner, J. Hoyt, J. Whittaker, L. Jacobson, B. O'Conner, J, Fufris FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM Front ROW: K. Roserlblum, M. Pratt, P. Killingsworth, B. Kadish, T. Swales, S. Wideman J. Schori, J. Seiberl, M. Kennedy, M. Price. Back Row: MI Back Row: Coach T. Simons, B. Woods, B. Talz, K. Ward, K. McCauley, C. Hardy, M. Calhey, D. Ellis, R. Reid. Rifkin, E. Paden, K. Sachs, B. Maloney, L. Ganei, D. Jacobson, M. Krelor, G. Roberts, Coach R. Guenther. 191 192 TRACK kits nab suburban, retain state crown i l i i Completing the baton transfer from Warren Allston, Howard Jones dashes off on the final lap of the meet against Maine South. SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM Front Row: D. Threats, R. Brackett, L. Wolfe, J. Convisor, B. Schultz, T. Cook, R. Best. Second Row: S. lnbody, J. Fargo, B. Lieberman, T. Jarvis, J. Maye, D. Doby, P. Williams. Third Row: G. Ames, D. Disnev, After climaxing an undefeated indoor season with a routine victory over Thornton, the Kits nabbed the Suburban League title from last year's outdoor cham- pion, Oak Park, by 76 points, and defended the state title with a score of 24 points. Defending l00-yard and 220-yard dash state cham- pion Howard Jones broke district records with a 9.6 in the lOO and a 21.3 in the 220. Jones also anchored the record-breaking quartet of Joe Stewart, Warren Allston, and Gary Starks in the 880-yard relay, posting the state's'fastest time for the event with a l:28.3. Don Franklin broke the 2-mile record to win in 9:24.6. At Champaign, Jones broke the state record of 9.6 seconds for the l00-yard dash, and broke the 220-yard dash record in 2l.l seconds. 5.1,-w flair:.-1-,,r'.fff.--:Q . , ' . - . f ., - - . .1 - .lixzff f-.:::-ff: -:s:1z,:51-sfo , ., , ,. , ..... :alibil:'1i5iLfliL.Lfl.5?f.1:'.fNw - ' Y 7 H' f-Y il: --Ei-5 'i 75i5f'iifffi'1il2fLfTL1i'57f,lile.. .r f 557 ,:':L M if ':k 'ii if kk'kkVk it I f 'Q E .222 .. ,.,..,.. ,.,, . .. . EW? sk reere eei.e, ,is eii. ,,.. ,, I W ss., f .... ., ., , ,. ,. .. .... ,. .,.. ,...,. .,., ..,,..., ,....,,. . , f s f?ies2s2us 1 2 eel. ,l.i f'fi.7fifbf33i 1 iii' 'T 4. -, 6- 4 C 35 'MBIUGSPTSQUTH Ciiifli r C 4 63 TUDFUKQFT 'i is 5i4ff!fEgi2'Friar i iiie. 6- - T 90 Gt9UbrOoKil50Uf3Ti.E .r.erii if QETHS, .2 . , . 119 ,North cnicagocpgf it ET!-45 . . . . . . . tot Palatine. .... .i rlie Eri-is irrsr . . . . . . . , . 82 Waukegan . . . , . ETHS ......... 84 Glenbrook South. . . . First in triangular meet with Palatine, Conant 2 First in Evanston Relays . . First in Bloom invitational indoor meet y r,r.' fjfff First in Suburban League indoor meet g ,S ..','.,e'i' , First in triangular meet with New Trier East,.Hightandf First in Proviso East Relays A , . . .er'. First in Drew Memorial Relays 2 Second in Bloom invitational outdoor meet j . f Second in Maine East Relays First in Districts First in Suburban League fgQ,j 6 First in State V. '.s. g.E5Sf52,1 A B. Polakow, H. Poster, W. Covin, A. Welch, P. Lodal. Back Row: J. Olsen, G. Gustafson, S. Hansen, L. Gerber, E. Talistu, T. Sternquist, M. Lazar. gs i i l I i i 's . ,ef QQ . .wyizfi 4- !'fff?ese5ffi i - i VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row: Coach Helberg, M. Hill, R. Jackson, G. Starks, C. Tramel, S. Winter, E. Edwards, S. Ross, M. Mirsky, D. Hull, X. Gardner, T. French, H. Jones W. Allston, Assistant Coach May. Second Row: B. Schoen berg, M. Choice, D. Whitehouse, K. Coolidge, C. Weise, B. Kerr, A. Schwartz, C. Chapman, M. Geldermann, R. Fick, L. Bates K. Neuman, S. Allen, L. Schaum, Assistant Coach Downing fur FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Front Row: T. Deleharlty, M. Neary, C. Breit, S, Goldenberg, G. Risberg, D. Morley, T Hansen, P. Zucker, H. Blumenfeld, M. Breen. Second Row B. Gray, C, Henze, L. Mauoin. J. Edwards, J. Pratt, B. Langer, Third Row: R. Nelson, B. Boston, D. Franklin, R. Sanders, K. Hutchinson, D. lngraham, C. Jackson, M. Hudson, S. Harmon, M. Carpenter, T. Brown, R. Sanders, D. McDevitt. Back Row: R. Pervos, C. Hunter, J. Young, T. Ward, G. Staiduhar, J. Pieper, E, Moorehead, L. Sallis, L. Doby, A. Reece, Assistant Coach Cameron. C. Hoffmann, D. Olson, P. Killingsworth, B. Givot. Third Row: D. Jackson, S. Baker, S. Leras, K. Hile, L. Nichols, P. Hewitt, T. Hutchison, F. Gunter, J. Skinner. Back Row: H. Dill, T. Roberts, J. Blake, J. Stewart, D. Dubow, B. Welch, G. Noesen. 193 194 BASEBALL summer league Triumphs in white sox park. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: D. Niedelman, C. Davis, M. Kaplin, B. Alexander, S. Levitt, J. Lewis. Back Row: M. Polinski, C. Brown, M. Gilbert, M. Schwartzhoff, J. Gibson, Coach Rod Peterson. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: K. Wolf, B. Burton, D. Kaup- pi, R. Pettinger, T. McGonagle, P. Dillinger, B. Egebrecht, N. Hal- perin, Coach Ken McGonagle, D. Lebowitz. Back Row: S. Levitt, P. Zullo, J. Piotrowicz, B. Matte- son, G. Frankel, C. Brown, M. Polinski, D. Niedelman, R. Przy- bylski, C. Kahn, manager. Although Morton East won the SL Championship, four of the Kits made the Suburban League team, in- cluding Ron Pettinger, Tim McGonagle, Ken Wolf, and Neal Halperin. Coach Ken McGonagle strengthened the infield by placing five players there, reviving a team strat- egy of a few years ago. He employed practically the entire pitching staff inthe regionals, including Gary Seltzer, Neal Halperin, Charles Brown, Peter Zullo, and Dave Needleman. This year's team was highly successful in last year's summer league, taking the North Division Summer League Championship as well as winning the State Summer League championship in a victory of 4-I. The latter game was played at Comiskey Park. Varsity team member, Gary Seltzer, pitches his way to a A-2 victory over Highland Park Scott Levitt hastily slides to avoid being tagged out in the second game againstMorton East. Hgngggiiigfgg . Mamas I 5 ,hi EIE v Q MWKM- ' ' Hll J.. A ft,1!ft?ilLg.iil.i.1li1l' K6 We Matt Pollnski races Towards home to score the run which catapulted Evanston to their 4-2 victory over Niles North. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: A. Yarborugh, S. Rabin, D. Hartman, B, Field, C Huber, J. Weisberg, L. Pettigree, ri D. Burnes, G. Fisher. Back Row l K. McClain, S. Bluestein, M. Gold stein, J. Hussey, D. Davidson, C. Ammons, C. Uretz, H. Bothfield, B. Tatz, D. Salmone, Coach David Keefe. 196 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: C. Willis, J. told. Back Row: D. Rosenbaum, J. Powell, B. Hunter, B Sedor, E. Meerbrey, R. Przybylski, P. Murao, H. Kaplin, B. Lemieux, S. Shevlck, B. Newman, S. Wayman, G. Milligan, M Schwartz, K. McPhilIiamy, R. Goddard, L. Ganett, W. Gross- Sherwood, P. Moynahafl, B. HOlfT19S, B. Brasher, M. Bates, J man, H. Einhorn, F. Goldak, K. Rosenblum, Coach Roqer Bech- Smith, Coach V. Lesley. BASEBALL i v suburban league title pirated by proviso Framed by bats, an eager Wildkit bench cheers its team on to victory in a game against Waukegan. 3 'i G Charles Brown connects for a single in the 4-2 Evanston victory Pete Dillinger awaits the throw from t H . over ighiand Park at Memorial Stadium. ponent decides not to steal second base. vu 1, ' ,- 1if4ls.'95 A y ,, Q N ' , he pitcher while his op- Wxwmm 197 198 TENNIS racquetmen net sixth p Varsity Tennis began optimistically this year with such highlights as a 6-0 victory over Proviso East, and a 3-2 win over the Niles East Troians, but the team lost strength in the Suburban League and State meets. The Suburban League match, in which Evanston placed tourth, boasted Eric Friedler as the singles winner. ln the state meet, Friedler beat his opponents from Highland, Rock Island, Lake View, and Arling- ton, before succumbing to Grey King of Peoria Rich- woods. The doubles team ot Steve Casati and Greg Nagle bowed out to New Trier East after defeating Maine South, Geneva, and Arlington, The Wildkits took sixth place in the State meet. I lace in state meet .. 'W i '- A - , 1 -. fitf rweei. lwsatliftisgzl H- r e - - is at n 5 f. I J:s'g1rr on if. f '- . - -l sr: Aggie: ifgfgm wif 157559 ' WQWQQHI fi r1ifawff,53w -W .. -. -Y we .f -. - 1 . -iy1,q53 - Xgw Q .. . -. My -' '. . 9 . 25 gwiifq xii - '. . att it it ' ...as -ss:-M ,... . -wif I ' is Ear Q W ti at vi in ,I an . it 5 sea' is T5 5 .li mg ii .3 .. .. . I.. ., 3 , a .Q re S- S if 'yffig E., s. W... ...MV vfgqsafks . A Y- K-saw v vt- 'f -f 'ga K B- .. I .A ww I sly, ,ey ,-as F 9 is Q 1 , ,if X X 1 St! ' x 2 fr? qs' ir as gi -.f: ii.fig,,, ,sa we J 151. aff,-iLi .!i u l' .,. 5,' ' : 'r - ' , 911!'-N ' '..z.lH:i5:. T 5?f'l'?'Tf?f: A .inte -'?x6:..:i3i'.If3?? 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M. - .yswxe .ma-My-sem --f- msg :email . . -,sew-'. n-.... I. Sei-2K,f2,,-.ii-.., K sl S Iwwrf mx,.5i,,,w., . ,:.iYE:1 .?Q3 Sgmbawts , s.sss.a'tes-ess., , -f swf. 'X .J it in w -ffif sfi If f wg, :HI X MJ S, ewismfsevgmsje mf K1 ' .,, si .sa S it 'si V 137 jffsl ,QW t '2 -iiieaisifilxxaiif Q , T- ':1iV'3 i1':5 157755: 1 . 32222-aitifee.e'?w-tx. -sf-5? IRQ. , wt S1 Ez SEE? 39,3 sa ,sei 3-' QQ as-'L 31 ' - FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE TENNIS TEAM Front Row: H. Artin- yan, J. Van Duzer, S. Good, K. Rosenbaum, B. Kanter, J. Landsman, E. Ekstedt, P. Hill. Back Row: J. Weiss, R. Neems, B. Dorsay, R. Shapiro, M. Gaston, C. Speed, S. KIOPD, K. Targay, J. Cooper. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Front Row: L. Leviton, E. Friedler, G. Nagle, D. More, R. Ad- ler, S. Casati, B. Sch- neider, M. Wrobel, S. Kerr, Coach Keith Anderson. a Q + o . Qu, i . :U-pf , 'w A mann--. . - Q ...aw . ....a..,,..a . e so-yung 1,9 'rf' '9'4'4Axu'-? 'rt. na .,,...,.4 ,fgyi-ia.-Egret, Varsity player, Eric: Friedler, completes a forehand return. Lawrence Leviton runs back to make a high backhand smash. a 'Q-1 .ff ialxxi MX Z Vg t,VAt fgsgg- s Xb gxgwis, X3 'iz' 3 'ajax N AX if Eric Ekstedt positions himself for a torehand slam. 199 200 LACROSSE, GOLF stroke of bad luck ends winning streak Wildkit defenseman Andy Lareau makes headway while run- ning the ball in a rush downfield against New Trier. Having achieved interscholastic standing, lacrosse team members received letter awards at all levels this year. The sport was first introduced to the ETHS pro- gram in 1959. Playing a seven-game schedule, the team drew spectators interested in the possibilities offered by the event. The varsity team met tough competition throughout the season, but Frosh-Soph players extended their no-loss record for the fourth year. Several players were considered for university scholarships. The ETHS golf team completed one of its most successful seasons with an undesirable finish, losing the Suburban League Championship by one stroke. John Houghtlin, Chuck Irons, and Bill Post led the team with their impressive performances. Q.: ' -if K -k?' V e 32.5. 5 NUI U LU. I - ,L 3 gk .P , ra v.. . if i eg K v,. . . . i MN y ,mmm pan sv 'V 4 - 'im w.. 4 Us A 'W' . ,, - t X u Q .--. l. ' ...., z C, . Y T X as Y .., -l QF s I l ES. . VARSITY LACROSSE Front Row: J. Grimes, D. Cederberg, M. Uretz, M. Weaver, F. Austin, E. Caselberry, D. Conner, B. Scott, L. Cohn, M. Brannigan, W. Kerr, A. Lareau. Second Row: Coach Lazier, B. Neuberg, D. Shook, T. Lockwood, D. Cooper, K. Keith, W. Murray, T. Williams, S. Sanders, K. 0 mpg Mil Ufti5r, QW ,musty 6 isllliillq HHN Bruns, S. Cummings. Third Row: J. Phillips, P. Milanko, P. Komendowski, D. Nickels, D. Brannigan, N. Otis, S. Greene, M. Pless, W. Bryant, D. Shook. Back Row: B. Curry, J. Whalen, T. Price, G. Bridgeforth, D. Kuelper, S. Alsterda, D. Elias, K. Morrison, S. Lazier. GOLF TEAM Front Row: C. IVODS, G. PIGDOS, B. POST, J. D. Blocker, D. Brennan, S. Kailer, L. Nall, M. Demetrio. Houghtlin, P. Magsino, Coach Burton. Back Row: J. Atkinson, , , , K , . ' if af ' we-. H 5. 3? 3,4 1 RESG TUN F Jigga gp 3 gvhNST0,, Q MS 9 I must EQLNSYUN 'WNSTUM 'WBILL FROSH-SOPH LACROSSE TEAM Front Row: J. O'Connor, G. Crane, B. Cunningham. Fourth Row: Coach Woiick, D. Simms, Cunningham, J. Kagel, L. Kailer, P. Neuberger, J. Cato, L. R. Pigozzi, C. Teich, K. Leskowicz, C. DeGraff, B. Driscoll, Tanabe, M. Horne, D. lpiian, M. Kreter, V. Gonzalis. Second L. Boehlen, D. Stonesifer, P. Senn, D. Simms, F. Crampton. Row: P. Butler, B. Bretland, T. Hartigan, T. Shook, J. Burks, Back Row: T. Webb, K. Kramer, G. Corcoran, F. POIBCGK, T. K. Sachs, T. O'Malley, J. Futris, R. Berry, V. Brown, P. Mar- Hoover, T. COIG, R. Johnston, M. Kenfl, S. MOHTOV, J. Hopkins, tm. Thlrd Row: J. Bailey, J. Ossayra, T. Conway, J. Lynk, C.MaIanewk. M. O'Brien, J. Miller, J. Culeman, D. Hart, B. Becharas, C. Steve Green, 5133 mid-fielder, triumphantly raises his Lacrosse stick after sending the ball into the net to score during Evanston's bitter loss to New Trier East, 6-5. Q H if R . 5 I Vk,k,,.,. 1. A tl fl? ...-M' 4 uma iwyefwvuwvfhi N awfwmida EMM' 'l' frx 202 INTRAMURALS coed rollerskating is all-around favorite During afterschool gym, an intramural participant shoots for the basket and misses. Voluntary after-school programs sponsored by the GPE and BPE Departments offered increased oppor- tunities for participation in various sports. Coed ac- tivities, including volleyball, rollerskating, badminton, and softball, were scheduled in an effort to spark in- terest and increase participation. The informal coed games generated sufficient interest to iustify organ- ized competition by school teams. Girls Intramurals stimulated individual and team competition through Girls Olympics, swimming and gymnastics meets, and badminton and tennis tourna- ments. Basketball, softball, speedball, and track were among the other events organized. Students also prac- ticed golfing skills at an Evanston course under the direction of teacher-supervisor, Mrs. Sharon Morey. Girls Sports Board planned a dessert and a sports award evening to recognize award winners and present the Intramural trophy. Boys Intramurals offered a host of activities, ranging from flag football, cross country, gymnastics, wrestling, volleyball, and track, to free throws, bas- ketball, table tennis, badminton, tennis, and softball. The year was highlighted by a successful and new event, the Eating Contest, won by Beardsley senior Xavier Gardner. Jane Liechty displays excellent coordination as she hurdles over the high bar, during intramurals. wb Q Q 3 anew' vw. Q f 171 . if 204 GIRLS TENNIS, BADMINTON, LEADERS girls badminton team caps divisional title increased participation and team spirit drove the Girls interscholastic Badminton Team to earn first place in their divisional competition. Capping a successful season, the Girls Inter- scholastic Tennis Team won placement in a better league for the l97l-l972 tournament competition. Senior Leaders otticiated at basketball games, gymnastics meets, and the Girls Olympics and acted as student teachers in regular GPE classes. ...pf -, k,,,?, n. ,f K , f . -V, I - yy- . ev ... . ,.. VVIV 5 ' M ' f W r 1: A ' atietaeem N55 ff ,.mweee.wam. EAW p lsiiiffhtiitiftttititli SW' tem! tatsl.min'?ft21 I iiiti-MEMS 'E , . , H ' .A.: ,. as 'Bl 353 .313,- ,gig I ' i rf' In an attempt to strengthen her defensive ability, Laurie Moy- Using her acquired tennis skills, Hope Thompson prepares to return nahan practices the good form of a forehand grip. her opponent's serve during an interscholastic meet. ...D I SENIOR LEADERS Front Row: L. Claus, L. Wallenberg, K. Veris, Miss Henrietta Berning, M. May, D. Dabney. Paddor, P, Romano. Back Row: B. Doepke, J. Palmquist, D. A t fa , : gy, ri Of. gi 3 1 .I 5 5 'E Q a , ,fr use 15213 Q., 'CLP ,K A X .Q I' 42 1? . A .E Q - . 4 V f , Vr,L, 3, V I 5. sig, . . as , if X ' Q. Q Y I if 4 . E if I L H+ . ,x F BI gi Kyhl' Q f 'fdiif ssl ,af gk w A My ' :X . W-SMH-.,.,..,...1... K V it my 3 QM S N-SM I - . I ,Q' ' ,,,-1+-'H-H XW., W f - 3 .J 1 . R . I . ' 'H' . .p ' ' 1 S ' S j l 5 1 W' I ' I I Q . ' 1 ,Q 'i'?2.mN i ' ei - W N 9 . 4 .L A A Xaiy T ' L P .N ,V A a, ,4 W ' . WML' H I . , 3 q p q ,, ..i. 1 ' g 1. GIRLS INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS TEAM Front Row: L. J. Coldren, H. Thompson, J. Palmquist, J. Blackmore, Miss Moynahan, H. Thompson, K. Roche, C. Pstoka, K. Llewellyn, Grarnrns, sponsor. S. Hochschild, K. Paddor. Back Row: C. Woolsey, F. Gross, J LJJNAW X, GIRLS' INTERSCHOLASTIC BADMINTON TEAM Front Row: Casati, Mrs. Sharon Morey, sponsor. Back Row: J. Jackson, J. Pusz, J. Coldren, K. Krueger, H. Hunt, G. Sukys, M. Lohman, H. Thompson, H. Thompson, D. Todd. Middle Row: D. Dabney, J. Friedman, L. Colton, A. Campbell, S. Stone, N. Covington, R.Levin,C.VVooIey,N,Wintink,H.Hustad. B. Darock, K. Larson, J. Binnie, B. Knecht, J. Palmquist, M. 205 CHEERLEADERS cheerleaders add iunior varsity squad Willie Wildkit wonders why he is a girl. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Y. lshino, N. Rose, B. Singer. Middle Row: L. Murphy, Z. Baskin, L. Mitchell. Back Row: R. Sallis, Y. Shelby, S. Kellogg, ri- If 'EQl Girls trying out tor cheerleading were picked tor their ability, agility, appearance and performance. Judges had not two, but three teams to select with the introduction of a squad of eight JV cheerleaders. The JV teams lacked the support and spirit found in the varsity games. The cheerleaders, by attending the JV games, helped create enthusiasm and support. Many involved and connected with the results brought by the new cheerleaders acclaimed the girls to be assets to the teams. lt was proposed last year that with the addition of the JV squad, sophomore and varsity team sizes would be cut to six, yet this year the sophomore had eight, the varsity nine. A squad of ten Willie Wildkits were selected in the spring of l970 for the '70-'71 sports season. Girls were selected on the basis ot spirit and agility by a panel of iudges. Assignments were made for the vari- ous games, although many girls otten attended games voluntarily. Willies alternated positions, each partici- pating in a half of each game, with two girls assigned to each game. Varsity Cheerleaders confer on last minute instructions before the big all school cheer. 1' ff ff, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: S. Wolf, J. Barber, E. Trueblood, L. Wallenberg, T. Westerfall. D. Gilbert, L. Jean-Paul, J. Chamberlain. Back Row: J. Lipke, SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Front Row: P. Jacobson, Macklin, J. Coberfl R. Daley- E. Cheng, D. Starling, R. Phillips, M. Walter. Back Row: L. WILLIE WILDKIT SQUAD-Front Row: J. Lindsay, J. Krie- E, Kepper, N. Dundurs, J. Simpson, K. Goodwin. berg, J. French, T. Fitzpatrick, C. Bark. Back Row: D. Simon, 207 208 SPORTS CLUBS grade-school swimmers increase to 260 Maryanne Kelly vigorously swings around the lower bar of the unevens in preparation for her dismount. AQUATICS STAFF Front Row: J. Jenkins, R. Darrow, W Lavey, C. Kravitz, M. Repsold, R. Duboe, C. McCauley, B Carrow, D. Morrison, R. Williams. Second Row: Mr. Mc- Junkin, sponsor, K. Llewellyn, A. Trueheart, J. Karwales, J Shapiro, D. Gabler, H. Hustad, J. Hahn, D. Gustafson, Mr. Terhune, sponsor. Third Row: B. Smith, S. Shaw, P. Fischl S. Lerner, T. Kelly, C. O'Connell, J. Johnson, P. O'Byrne, N. Sports Board publicized after-school sports for girls. Participants received points for coming to these activities. The boards then tallied up the points for in- dividuals and for the separate schools. Awards were distributed at the Sports Desserts, which took place three times during the year. The fall and winter desserts honored outstanding participants in those seasons, while a banquet, held in the spring, awarded trophies to the four schools. New Sports Board Presidents were announced and Aquettes and Cheer- leaders were named for the school year 1971-72. Aquatic Staff offered training to Evanston grade- school swimmers in skills ranging from basic swim- ming strokes to advanced technique in water ballet and diving. After 15 years of instruction, the program was expanded to meet an increased enrollment of 260 girls and boys, aged 7-13. Seventy-two Aquatic Staff students were selected to teach in the volunteer program. Selection was based on passing a test on swimming basics, giving consider- ation to past swimming experience. Many of the girls were members of Aquettes and the boys had had previous experience in the summer swimming program. Tryouts were held for Girls Selected Gymnastics in the spring and fall. This honors group met once a week after school to master advanced stunts on un- evens, evens, trampoline, horse, and balance beam. No competition was scheduled with other schools, but an intramural meet was held in the spring. Vedder, S. Hochschild, J. Carlson. Fourth Row: J. Drogt, B. Williams, B. Treynor, H. Hunt, J. Weiss, N. Wentink, D. Todd, E. Reibsheid, B. Rosenmeier, E. Erf, A. Harding. Fifth Row: C. Gottlieb, D. Richardson, H. Jurco, N. Nedrud, C, Jenkins, D. Friedman, D. Dodson, W. Kaplan, J, Coldren, J. Simpson, S. Briggs. Back Row: R. Paradella, T. Wra99f G. Schipporeit. MICHAEL - BOLTWOOD SPORTS BOARDS Front Row: P. N. Covington, J. Cain, E. Fuiii, G. Schwartz, B. McDevitt, M. Romano, R. Daley, J. Palmquist, J. Brostoff, L. Hopkins, D. O'Byrne, Miss Berning sponsor. Simon. Back Row: Miss Eagleson sponsor, P. Sands, J. Platt, BEARDSLEY - BACON SPORTS BOARDS Fr0nt ROW: H. Schmidt. Back Row: C. Charlton, L, Suski, J. Friedman, L. Tompson, Mrs, Morey sponsor, L. Baez, B. Roberts, M. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Stevens sponsor. t K GIRLS GYMNASTIC TEAM Front Row: J. Marini, D. Nel- Back Row: Mrs. Geisheimer sponsor, J. Liechty, K. Hedberg, son, L. Wallenberg, J. Bond. Middle Row: J. Arenson, C. G. Holtz, J. Chamberland, M. Condit, S. Gartman, L. Bast, L. Geannopoales, J. Singer, B. Nedrud, C. Charlton, M. Kelly. Sulskl, J, Peterson, A. Hedberg, Miss Grams sponsor. A QL - llls A f 1 9, l 209 210 n'3k,K 'vmfim ,Q 2, 'xggi seniors I VVe filled our tummys with coffee And cakes and chicken soup W As medicines to ward off the disease But senioritis grew to epidemic proportions... 212 X X QF 1 5136? 213 214 Q,5,w35g:qg,, I 216 ' ,fx pf. ,W ,W if M if +4 why 191. F . 'T M f F W ,F J ' L 1,1059 k 4534 f V ' A yi V 1 '71 G c In iw: Mfg 5 1 ii - E T ,Suv fa Xa But all miraculously recovered In june And the doctors mistakenly Took most of the credit. 217 218 SENIOR ACTIVITIES beanie and gumball sales finance prom Senior movie photographers Johann Maurer, Bob Lieberman, and David Keneipp use the ETHS roof to get unusual angle shots. Approximately 35 seniors were honored at the annual Scholarship and Awards Program on Wednesday, June 9 in the auditorium. Tim McGonagIe of Bacon won the Cunningham Award and Boltwood's Linda Wallen- berg received the Senior Girl's Honor Award. Other presentations included the Rebecca Crown Award, the Bowman Award, the Gehlbach Award, the DeSwarte Award, and twelve various community- and college- sponsored scholarships. Boltwood's senior Homecoming float, which fea- tured a likeness of Willie Wildkit sweeping the floor with a Proviso Pirate broom, was awarded first place at the Pep Rally. A kazoo band immediately celebrated thefirst-place announcement. Senior Ditch Day found ETHS well-represented at Wrigley Field at the Cubs' opening game on April 6. Boltwood seniors challenged the faculty to a bas- ketball game in April, but lost with a score of 90-50. A car rally was sponsored by Beardsley and Michael seniors in November and ended in a party for those who had correctly followed the clues. Prom fund-raising was accomplished through T- shirt and beanie sales. The lounges also featured money-making machines, including Beardsley's iuke box and Bacon's gumball machine. Mickey Mouse smiles benignly at the antics of the senior lounge. Judy Miller picks up her cap and gown from the Michael School Stu- SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS From left to right: Ricky dent Activities prior to her Wednesday graduation. Bowman, Beardsley, Wes Meyers, Boltwoodg Bo Larson, Michael, Bob Birndorf, Bacon. CROSS FOUR COMMITTEE Front Row: Harry Laird, Mrs. Bauman, Bob King, Mr. Lawler, Sara Prisland. Back Row: Lynne Gilbert, Rhonda Abrams, Nancy Didriksen. 219 PROM prom tickets offered at 220 Before entering the ballroom of the O'Hare lnn, Amy Matthews carefully adiusts the tie of her Prom date, Joe Hermann. lower price ETHS seniors planned and participated in four diverse commencement programs. Bacon and Michael School Commencements were held June 16 and Beards- ley and Boltwood School Commencements were held June 17 in the auditorium, followed by a reception in Michael cafeteria and court. Both Boltwood and Michael School Commence- ments opened with Sine Nomine by Vaughn- Williams, Processional: Honor's Days by Latham, and The National Anthem by Key and Smith, played by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Each was brought to a close with a benediction, made by Boltwood senior William Kerr and Michael senior Stephen Goodman, the school cheer song, and Rise, Rise for Evanston. Musical entertainment for Boltwood and Michael Commencements included pieces by Tcherepnin, Mo- zart, Kodaly, Stravinsky, Hindemith, and Edmundson. Bacon School seniors Robert Birndorf, Samuel Ham- mer, Jody Joseph, and Mark Stolar presented The Day Before Tomorrow, a dramatic interpretation, during their commencement. Beardsley Commence- ment was the only one to feature an original song, Take Some Time To Live, with music composed by Beardsley senior Linda lkenn and lyrics written by Beardsley senior Debra Miller. The original piece was performed by selected Beardsley senior and underclass singers. Approximately 200 couples attended the senior prom, held in the Grand Ballroom of the O'Hare Inn on June 14. Ticket prices were lower than last year as refreshments were served instead of a full-course dinner. Entertainment was provided by a soul group, The Pieces of Peace. While two bands alternate in the background, a multitude of Prom couples crowds the Grand Ballroom of the O'Hare Inn. w S W- 5 COMMENCEME NT beardsley, bacon break vvilh lradilion vu-1.21 nav. K Q . ' O , U Q an 4 fs 4,-.f:K -tw' 222 A '-,. Following the Bacon School graduation ceremony, parents and friends The end of schoolis reflectediniheface of Roberta Fisher enioy a reception in Michael cafeteria, -..s wi' VHS- Elizabelh Miller, Phil Kazaniian, Carlos Figueredo, and Leslie Fink provide the music al the Michael School graduation. Q ww.. is l sg! ,fp ' Y 'Q if 49' if . H L. as , f , igwwixfiaxlwff- 5-5f.fi:.fg ,, . x - , . H1 ruff -if '- fix .-.mah-:g.,wvf1Q ,:3mifsi.a. W I. 1' ' ,im H as f MLM Vi,1,g',W.Tl'T -WMM-WW my I -qw... S.-W 'W v Mm' 'Km' U.. 9' Qs A , V ' K 2 y ' M . ' fi sm Q. 1 N Q a -. rw gg 555 , E2 ! iii 32 5 5' V. 3 Q , 5 , ae C .E 2 2 f Q V ' - 5 ' ' . ,rbi ii. -2 ' f- 1' . fi if- , , ' fig X , S1 54 . : ' . 7 '- Q , -, . :S Mfikfffkmy mn, . .. I N512 D ' A MI' .Neg Kyiv, W.. ,Ng 5, E fn 'ip 1 A ll Q - , iw Wa. K ,LA -Q , 4 we it 1, f if ,rw -Q. . I if ik 'v Q Riff T 3 si! P. ,,,vg5,w,. K Y . H if .I 1 - A 224 W K 'W' H, ,K W ., wel, .S 1 - ph, beardsley seniors 226 Beardsley BONNIE ABLEMAN: Homecoming Court 45 Timette 3. PHILIP ABRA- HAMS: Wrestling I5 Soccer 25 Ritlery 25 International Round Table 3-4. RHONDA ABRAMS: Plays and Musi- cals I-45 YAMO 2-45 ETHS Choir 45 Beardsley School Student Council, Sec- retary 2. MARGUERITE ABRUZZO: Vocational Education 4. FRANCENA ADAMS: Future Teachers of America Club 2-3. STEVE ALDEN. BARRY ALPERT: Soccer I-25 Intra- murals I-4. KEN AMMONS: Basket- balll-4. PAUL ANDERSON: Intramurals I-2. MARY ARMSTRONG: Aquettes 2-4? Chorale I-45 Freshman Orientation 2. PAUL ARMSTRONG. MATTHEW ARNOLD: Computer Club 25 Intramurals I-3. CHARLENE APOYAN. JUDY ARON- SON: Hebrew Club 45 Students for Israel 4. RICHARD BALKANY: Swimming I- 25 Water Polo 2-35 Football I5 ESBE 4. SUSAN BALNEK: Intramurals 2-3. PHILIP BARON: Musicals I-45 YAMO 2-45 Intramurals I-35 ETHS Choir 4. JANIS BARRON. LYNN BAUMANN: Gymnastic 2. STEPHANIE BECHARAS: Intramurals 3-45 Trampoline Staff 4. MICHAEL BELL. PATRICIA BELL: Future Teachers of America Club 2-45 Intramurals I-25 Girls' Club 35 Beards- ley School Student Council, Policy Com- mittee 4. ROBERT BENSDORF. MARCIA BERNAY: Pep Club 2-35 Freshman Orientation I5 Human Relations Committee2. PAUL BLODGETT: Track I-35 Cross Country 25 Latin Club 3-4. RICHARD BOWMAN: Football 2-45 Track 25 Cross- Four 45 Beardsley School Student Coun- cil, Class President 4. JOHN BROWN. LAWRENCE BRAUN: Swimming I5 Stu- dents for Israel 45 Hebrew Club 4. seniors executed the required school rituals l Gary Paul stops at his locker during the passing On registration day, Brad Green pauses to have his ID picture taken. period between his Hebrew and English classes. Barb Doepke finishes a three dimensional collage of the industrial revolution for her 3D Art Class design. ,v- .1 1Z 4 V' 3'9- JENNIFER BRODKEY: C.S. Council I-4g S.O.C. 3g Human Relations Commit- tee I-3. EDWARD BURNES: Chess Club I-4g Cadet Orchestra I-2g Bridge Club 4g Intramurals I-4, BRENDA BUT- LER. IRVING CALVEY: Intramurals 4g FootbaIl3. DOROTHY CAMPBELL. DAVID CAP- LAN: Folksinging Club lg International Round Table 2-4. OLAF CARLSON. GARY CHRISTENSEN. MIKE CICHOWICZ. MARILYN CLARK. LINDA CLAUS: Aquatic Staff, 3-4g Esande 4g Sports Leader 2-45 Girls' Sports Board I. FRED CLEARY: Glee Club Ig Intra- murals I-2g Audiophonics 3-41 Track I. Kathy Mack tells Pat Lunn an anecdote from a rehearsal of How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. after class rank was announced, seniors relaxed 49:59 'wx , ' Ji' sl . ml MARGARET COESFELD: Folksinging Club I-2, 4, Madrigals I-2, Freshman Orientation 2. LEWIS COHN: Football I-4, Lacrosse I-4, Wrestling I-2, Lef- terman's Club 4. DAN CONNOR: Foot- ball I-Ag Basketball I-2, 4, Lacrosse I-4, Sports Leader 3. CATHERINE CONWAY: Pep Club 2: ESBE 3. PATRICIA ANN COOLMAN. WAYNE COOPER: Intramurals I-2, 4. JAMES CORNS. RICHARD COULTER: YAMO 2-4, Plays I-3, Beardsley Repertory Company 2-3. During a free afternoon, Ricky Bowman and Kim Simons discuss class rank and their futures after high school. Beardsley 229 Q: ff. . . f .5 ...Q E5 'N-Nu its csv PIA FREIBERG: Pep Club 1-2. MICH- AEL FULLER: Intramurals 1-45 Base- ball 1,45 Wrestling 1. ARNOLD FYH- RIE: Intramurals 2-3. FREDERIC GAUL: lntramuralsl. ROBIN GASTON: YAMO 3-45 Pilot 35 French Club Board 45 ETHS Choir 4. STEVE GASSEL: Football 1-25 Wres- tling 1,35 Lacrosse 25 International Round Table 3. XAVIER GARDENER. JOE GAGLIARDOTTO. NELSON GAINES: Gymnastics 45 Track 15 Football 25 Beardsley School Student Council 1. WENDY GELLERSTED: Aquettes 2-45 Freshman Orientation 25 Concert Orchestra 2-45 Cadet Orchestra 1. DON GHISELLI. RON GHISELLI. Bob Koechler rests in the Beardsley Lounge as part of the year-long treatment for the chronic senior slump. 230 Bea rdsley I I EDWARD CRANE: Intramurals I: YAMO 3. BOB CRONBERG: Wrestling I: YAMO 3: Pilot I. WANDA CUN- NINGHAM. JACK DARE: YAMO 3: Musicals I: ETHS Choir 4: Master- singersl. GARY DAVID. MARILYN DAWSON: Glee Club I: Pep Club 3: Girls' Club 2-3: Beardsley School Student Council, Class Vice-President 4. SYLVIA DIAZ: Beardsley Repertory Company 3: Plays 3: ESBE I-4. DENISE DEL GADO: Mu- sicals 2-4: YAMO 3-4: Vocal Honors 2-3: Concert Orchestra 2-3. JOHN DIVINE: Concert Band 3-4: Cadet Band I-2: Astronomy Club 3. SHAWN DODSON: Intramurals I-4: Latin Club 3-4: Astronomy Club 3-4. BARBARA DOEPKE: Aquettes 2-4: Sports Board 3: Girls' Leader 2-4: Intramurals I-4. GREG DOKEY. KATHY DUNN: Beardsley School Stu- dent Council I-2. RUTH EISENBERG: KEY 3, Academics Editor 4. EMILY EISNER: Word Mosaics 4: Trampoline Staff 2-4: Sports Leader 2-3: Girls' Sports Board I. JANINE ELLER: Tutor I: Writers' Showcase I. senioritis-shrinking ofthe senior-ran rampant WILLIAM ENGSTROM: Concert Band 3-4: Ritlery Club I: Intramurals I-2. CELIA ERICSON: ETHS Choir 4: Pilot Editor 4: Musicals 3: Vocal Honors 2-3. DAVID FARGO. CAROL FARLEY: Concert Orchestra 4: Russian Club 4. RON FICK: Track I-4: Cross Country 2-4: Soccer 4: Letterman's Club 2-4. DAN FINTEL: Debate I-4: Plays 2: C.S. Council l,4: Bridge Club 3, Vice- President 4. IVY FISHER. NINNETTA FRANCELL. Beardsley 231 LAMONT GIBBS: Football 4: Base- ball 2: Track I: Intramurals 4. CLAY GIBSON: Astronomy Club 3: Math- Science Club4. ANDREA GILBERT: JIM GILBERT, ROBERT GORDON. DAVID GRAHAM: C.S. Council, President 4: Plays I-2: Bridge Club 3-4: Debate I-2,4, Treasurer 3. JAMES GRANDY: Swimming I-4, Water Polo 2-3, Captain 4. BARBARA GRANT: Concert Orchestra 3-45 Cadet Orchestra I-2: Musicals 2-4. While Rhonda Abrams Knits him a scarf Dave Newberger recites a passage from his independent study prolect Galileo to her A senior classes re WARREN GRANT: Intramurals I-4. TRACY GRAY. ROBERT GREENE: Track 2-45 Cross-Country 2-45 Wres- tling I5 International Round Table 3-4. HOWARDGROSS. DOUG GUILBOARD: Audiophonics 35 Ath-Science Club 25 Concert Band 2-3. MARY ANN GUSTAFSON: KEY 2, 45 Girls' Choir 35 Tutor 45 Beardsley School Student Council, Class Officer 2-3. NEAL HALPERIN: Basketball I5 Baseball I-45 Letterman's Club 4. BRUCE HALTON. lied on independent study JAMES HANLEY. BENITA HAR- MON: Girls' Club I-2. KAREN HARRIS: Hebrew Club 45 German Club I-45 YAMO 45 Concert Band 2-4. RICHARD HOLLEB: Lacrosse I-45 Spanish Club I-25 Quadrangle Board 2. MIKE HOLLINGSWORTH: Concert Band 2-35 Musicals 2-35 YAMO 2-35 ETHS Choir 4. LEONARD HOOK. JUDY HSIA: Play Crews 3-45 Evanstonian 3, Managing Editor 45 KEY 2, Sports Editor 3. WALTER HUBER: Debate I-2. MICHAEL HUDSON. CATHY HUNTER. STEVE HUSSEY. LINDA IKENN. MAY IRVING. LANCE ISEN: Word Mosaics, Editor 45 Debate 3-45 Math- Science Club 2-35 Evanstonian 3, Make-up Editor 4. GRANT JOHNSON. JONASJOHNSON. Bea rds Iey 233 luke boxresulted in orginalization of tastes 234 Bea rdsley MIKE KARBELING. GAIL KARNA- TOWSKI. GEORGE KEEHAN: Swimming I-4. PETER KELLY: Intramurals I-45 Musicals 3-45 Quadrangle I-4. JOHN G. KENNEDY: Musicals 25 Swimming I5 YAMO 25 Beardsley School Student Council, Class President 3. DEVI KIMBROUGH. JUDY KLEPPEL: KEY, Organiza- tions Editor 45 Concert Orchestra 3- 45 YAMO 35 Beardsley Repertory Com- pany3. LARNIE JONES. MARIA JOHNSON. FRAN KAHN: Fu- ture Teachers of America Club 45 Choralel. MITCHELL KAHN: Quadrangle I-35 Intramurals I-45 Beardsley Action Group 4. NOREEN KAINOV: Students for Israel 45 Girls' Club 2. Valerie Howlett and Vernon McNeal select a single by the Temptations on the iuke box in the Beardsley Lounge. DEBBIE KITZKY: Future Teachers of America Club 2-3, Vice President 31 Spanish Club If Intramurals I-2. SHARON KNIPMEYER. BOB KOECHLER: Basketball I-4: Intra- murals I-4. CHARLES KOMLOS. DENNISE KRAMER: Aquettes I-35 Trampoline Staff 2-45 Sports Leader 2-4. DONALD KRAUS. HARRY LAIRD: Plays and Musicals 2-41 Gymnastics I-21 Beardsley Action Group, Vice-President 2-4. GEORGE LAMM: Soccer 25 Intramurals I-45 Basketball I. I l Displeased with the music saturating the senior lounge, Jim Cubbage and friend use their hands as a solution against the clamor. Beardsley 235 4' concrete, abstract rewards tan 236 Beardsley ANDY LAREAU. TOM LAUGER: Intramurals 2. WARREN LAVEY: Swimming I-45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 Com- puter Club 2-45 Debate I-3, Captain 4. HELENE LAWSON. CYNTHIA LAYNE: Pep Club 25 Girls' Club I-35 KEY 4. LUCY LAZZARES- CHI: Girls' Club I-25 Pep Club 2. STEPHEN LEE: Intramurals I5 Cadet Band I-25 Concert Band 35 Math-Science Club 2-4. MARK LEVINSON. DEBBE LEVITON: Folksinging Club I- 25 Concert Band 35 Concert Orchestra 4. DEBORAH LEWIS. KAREN LEWIN: Girls' Club I-25 Pep Club 25 Evanstonian 35 Co-feature Editor 4, LAWRENCE LIPKOWITZ: Concert Band 2-4. talized us MARTY LIPSKY. DAVID LOEB: Intra- murals I-45 Chess Club I-2. LINDA LUDWIG: Debate 2-45 Chorale I-45 C.S. Council 2-4. PAT LUNN: Pilot 3. BOB LYNCH: Diversified Occupations 2-3. NANCY LYONS: KEY 2-35 Girls' Club I. JIM MALIZOLA. RENEE MANSELL: Human Relations Committee I. KIM MARGULES: KEY 4. MICHAEL MARKUS: Spanish Club 3-45 International Round Table 3-4. JOHN MARTIN: Intra- murals I-25 Soccer I-4. MARTHA MAY: Girls' Sports Board 3, Intramurals I-45 Sports leader 2-4. CHRIS MCCAULEY: Swimming I-3, Wrestling 4. COLLEEN MCHUGH: Intramurals I-4, Girls' Club I-2, Timette 4. CORNELIA MCINTOSH. PATRICK MCKEARNAN: Wrestling I-4, Lacrosse I-2, Football lg Intramurals I-4. SUZANNE METZEL: Glee Club L3: Girls' Intramurals 1,35 Beardsley School Student Council, Class Officer I. HELEN MIEDZIANOWSKI. JOSEPH MIEDIAN- OWSKI: Football I-2g Wrestling I-45 Lacrosse I-3. BARBARA MILLER: KEY 3, Activities Editor 4. In her Vocal Honors music class, soprano Noreen Zimmer rehearses Beardsley choraIe's Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat for the chorale concert on February I9. seniors took leading, supporting roles 2 I s 238 Beardsley DEBRA MILLER: Title Ill 31 KEY, Copy Editor 3-4. CHARLES MOODY: Astronomy Club I-3. SHERRIE MUNIES: Girls' Club I-2, Pep Club 2. ROBERT MURRAY: Chorale I-4, Evanstonian 3, News Editor 4. MICHAEL NAPLES: Baseball 2-4, Football I, Intramurals I-4. LESLIE NANCE. DAVE NEWBERGER: Plays I-4, Beardsley School Student Council, Class President 2, Beardsley Action Group I-4. SUSAN NIERODZIK. KAREN OLLIE. MICHAEL O'KEEFE: Football I, Intramurals I-4. PATRICIA O'KEEFE: Word Mosaics 4. MARIA PABST. GARY PAUL: Students for Israel 4, Hebrew Club 4. ALAN PEARLMAN: Hall Guard 4. BILLY PEARSON: Intra- murals I-3. CHERYL PETERS: Girls' Club 2-4, German Club, Vice-President 3-4, KEY 4. MICHELLE PETERSON: Pep Club 2-3, Girls' Club I-3. JIM POLLMAN. JOHN POSEY: Football 2-4, Track I-4, Intramurals I-4. ROBERT POTTS. ANN POWERS. CANDACE PRATHER. MARSHA RAND: German Club 32 Writer's Showcase 3, KEY 4. WIL- LIAM REID: Football I, Wrestling 2- 4, Intramurals I-4. ANDY REST: Basketball I-25 Intramu- rals l-4. NANCY RICKER: Spirit of Soul 2-45 Musicals I-45 YAMO 3-45 Con- cert Orchestra 4. REG RIFLEMAN' Concert Band 4. LANCE RISSMAN. ELLEN ROSE: Wildkit 35 Musicals 35 YAMO 45 KEY, Editor 4. RICK ROSEN: Soccer I-35 Baseball 45 Intramurals I-45 Spanish Club l-2. KAREN ROSEN- SCHEIN: Tutor I5 Wildkit 2-3. MARK ROSS: Intramurals I-45 Sports manager I2 WANDA ROWE: Girls' Club I5 Fresh- man Orientation 2-35 Beardsley Action Group 4. SUE SACKLEY: l-35 French Club I-35 Chorale I-35 Beardsley School Student Council I-2. PHIL SAILOR: Masterslngers 4, BEVERLY SALMEN. JULIETTA SATTER. RICHARD SCHENCKER: Math-Science Club 2-35 Students for Israel 45 Quadrangle l-45 Hall Guard 2-3. SALLY SCHAEFER: Future Teachers Club 15 Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, Girls' Club Board l, Secretary 2. LEE SIDER: Spanish Club I-2, 45 Soccer 2, Quadrangle 2-45 Inter- national Round Table, Vice-President 3-4. members of the Freshman Chorus Nancy Rucker plays Fanfare for Christmas Day by Shaw at the Feb. M,-win? 2-GO Beardsley DAVID SIEGLER: International Round Table I-2, President 35 C.S. Council, Secretary 25 ESBE 4. ROY SKOGSBERG. DAVID SMOLIN: International Round Table I-45 Spanish Club I-45 Tutor I, 3-45 Beardsley Action Group I-4. DAN SNEIDER: Baseball I-2, 45 Football I- 25 Intramurals I-45 Spanish Club 3-4. INGRID SODERLUND. LARRY SOLIN: Soccer I-45 Bridge Club 2-45 Chess Club 2-45 Basketball I-2. DEBRA STAMBOR: I-lomeroom Committees I-45 Beardsley School Student Council 45 Visitors' Guide 45 Beardsley Action Group I-4. RICK STERN: Intramurals I-4. MARY STITT: Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club 2-45 French Club 4. PAMELA STRONG. MARGARET SWAIN. SUSAN SWIRSLEY. THOMAS TAIT: Wrestling I-45 Lacrosse 2. SUSAN TANNENWALD: Band I-2, 45 German Club 35 KEY 3-45 YAMO Publicity Staff 4. STEVEN TONCRAY: Drama Club I5 German Club I-25 Wres- tling I. BARBARA VAN NESS: Band I-45 Pilot 35 Chorale 2,45 Girls Club 2. GREG VAN SWEARINGEN: Gymnas- tics I-25 Track 2-45 Cross Country 3-45 Quadrangle I-2. SUE WABER: RICHARD WALLACE: YAMO 2-45 Plays 2-45 Beardsley Repertory Company 2-3. THOMASWALLIN. lounges served as place for thought Contemplating the upcoming prom, Kathy O'Keefe unsuccessfully studies for her physics test in the Beardsley Lounge. DONNA WALTERS: Pep Club 25 Homecoming Float Committee 3-4. JOHN WANDEL: Intramurals I5 Latin Club I-25 Track l. GISELA WARD: Distributive Educa- tion 4. GEMMA WARTHER: Latin Club 45 French Club 4. MICHAEL WHATON. ROSE WOODS. THERESE WOODS. TOBY WOSK: Tutor I5 Folk Club I-35 Evanstonian 3, Feature Editor 45 Writers Club 2. ALLEN J. WRIGHT: Marching Band I5 Beardsley School Student Council 2-45 Beardsley Policy Committee I. LISA ZOLOT: C.S. Council I-45 Stu- dents for Israel 4. , I 'li Beardsley 2411 242 Q boliwood seniors 2411 cards provided a diversion from the usual DAVID AARONS: Chess Club 3-4. JON ABRAHAMSON: Soccer 15 Christie Ski Club 2-45 TV Productions 2-4. DONNA ANDREWS: lntramurals l-45 Hall Guard 3. JAMES ARCHIER. 'Nix BARBARA ARNOLD. MURAT ARTAR: Cadet Orchestra I-25 Concert Orchestra 3-45 YAMO 35 Computer Club 3. PA- ' TRICIA BABIN: Freshman Orientation 35 ETHS Choir 45 Girls' Choir 35 ESBE 3-4. STEVEN BALMES. -ff? Awaiting his opponent's move, Paul Cidere contemplates his next play during a fast hand of gin in the Boltwood Senior Lounge. SHERRY BARK. MARSHA BAKEN- DORF. GREG BARMAN: Jazz Band I- 2, Arranger 3-45 WEVN, Program Di- rector 3, Station Manager 45 YAMO 2, Music Director 3. CHARLES BARRETT: Marching Band 2-45 Jazz Band 2-45 Swim- ming I5 YAMO 2-4. KIM BATAILLE: Football I5 Wrestling I5 Track I. LARRY BENEDICT: Track I. CAREN BERGER: Girls' Club I-25 Spanish Club 2. MAREN BLAIR. DENNIS BLUM: Cadet Orchestra I-25 Camera Club I-2. SUSAN BOHRER. SUSAN BOLLENS. LORINE BONNER: Intramurals I5 Sports Leader 4. SUSAN BOVEN. ANN BOWERS. TOM BOYNTON. MARK BRANNIGAN: ln- tramurals I-45 Lacrosse I-4. IRA BRODSKY: Radio Club 3-4. SANDRA BRYANT. WAYNE BRYANT. CONWAY BURTON: Wrestling I-4. SCOTT BYRON: Quadrangle 2-4. JEN- NIFER CAIN: Aquettes 3-45 Girls' Sports Board 45 French Club, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 4. JANE CARLSON. ELIZABETH CARROW: Aquettes I-2, Secretary 3, President 45 Aquatic Staff 3-4, Girls' Club I. Boltwood 245 STEVE CASATI: Tennis l-4, Intramu- rals l-4. EDDIE CASELBERRY: Foot- ball l-4, Basketball l-2, Lacrosse l-4. DAVE CEDERBERG: Football 4, La- crosse 3-4. ANNE CHAPELSKI: Girl's Club l, Hebrew Club 4. YEE-GEN CHENG. DAVID CHERRY: Folk Singing Club l-3. DAVID CLARKE: Track l-2, Intramurals l-4. PAUL CODERE: Lacrosse l-2. 'Qtr nav' SCOTT COMMINGS. GAIL COOPER: 2, Musicals l-2. JIM CORNS. KAREN COVINGTON: French Club Board 2-4, Christie Ski Club 3-4, Girl's Club 2-3. seniors developed time to read, absorb, think K 77,-,ESQ ., ., L QW, . . , STEVE CRANE: Intramurals l-4, Wres- . tling l, Lacrosse l, Hall Guard 2-3. PA- 4' TRICIA CURREY: Chorale l-4. DAR- t . LYNN DABNEY: Intramurals 1-4, sports ' M ' Leader 2-4, Badminton 3-4, Girls' Sports .4 BOaI'd 3. JENNIFER DEAN. if -, .... I i iw ,TV K .W , , . W ., , fi O' N K . I Rh 1 I JESSICA DEIS. LAURENCE DE LOOZE: Plays and Musicals l-4, YAMO 2-3, General and Script Chairman 4, KAREN DODSON. RHONDA DUBOE: Aquatic Staff 3-4, Freshman Orientation 3-4, Boltwood School Student Council 4, C.S. Council l-4. RICHARD EATON: KEY 3-4, Christie V - -... I Ski Club l-4, Concert Band 2-3, Gym- r nastics l-3. WAYNE EDELMAN: Track . 4. .4 l. BOB EGEBRECHT: Baseball 2-4, -f -ts '- 4 Basketball 3-4. ARTURO ELAM: Wres- .,' I tling l-4, Football l-2, Track 3-4. , - i Q 246 Boltwood French Club Board 3-4, Girl's Club l- GREGG FIELD: Soccer 2-45 Baseball I,2, 45 Quadrangle 3, President 45 Intra- murals I-4. ROBERT DAVID FEIN: Gymnastics I-3. ROBERTA FEINSTEIN: Debate I5 International Round Table 25 Students For Israel 4. ROBERTS FIS- CHER: YAMO 3-45 Musicals 2-45 ETHS Choir 45 Oral Interpretation Showcase 3. MARTY FISHER: Cader Band I5 Con- cert Orchestra 2-3. MATTHEW FLAMM: Computer Club I,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 35 Concert Band 2-45 Clarinet Choir 2-4. TOM FOGEL: Gymnastics I- 45 Golf 2-35 Intramurals I-4. LAIF FORSLUND. ary Silverstein explains the basic thesis of a recent Ideas of Western Man paper to Aloma Morales. .32 ff, 't if Boltwood 247 PAUL FRANKEL. MARY JO FRIEDL: Pep Club 2-3g Intramurals 3-4: Girls' Club l. JEROLD FRUMM: Soccer l-Ag Cadet Band l. HELENE GARDENER. HELENE GAREL: Cheerleader 2-3g Sports Leader 2-3g Tutor 25 lntramu rals 2-4. ART GARTENBERG: Foot ball l-4g Baseball l-4. BARB GER HARDT: German Club lg Girls' Club l-2. DONNA GILBERT: Cheerleader w A' Mas Sf ,'-ff..1,'f ws ,Wes ,A 5 Chris Stevenson and Peggy Goulet await the arrival of the freshmen who won the lounge for a day as a reward Canned Food Drive during the week prior to Thanksgiving Vacation. for winning the My 248 Boltwood we BELINDA GLASS: Musicals I-41 YAMO 2-41 Wildkit 31 ETHS Choir 4. JAMES GODWIN: Track I-31 Basketball I-4, SUSAN GOLAND: YAMO 214, Script Com- mittee 31 Musicals 2-41 Concert Orchestra 2,41 Oral Interpretation Showcase 3. LEONORE GOLDBERG: Girls' Club lp Evanstonian 31 Intramurals 3-4, MARK GOLDBERG: Musicals 2-31 Evans- tonian 31 Hall Guard 2-3. GARY GOLD- BLATT: Evanstonian 3-41 WEVN 31 YAMO 3-41 TV Production. BARRY GOLDSTEIN: Quadrangle 3-4, VICKY GOODMAN: French Club 2-4. ERIC GORDON. PEGGY GOULET: Plays I-4. LYNN GUSTAFSON. ANDREA HALMAY: YAMO 3-41 Pep Club 2. seniors reward freshmen with lounge gf' 1 -r' ff' all BEATRICE HALMAY: Pilot 21 YAMO Crew 41 Pep Club 31 French Club 3. BARBARA HANSON. ANGIE HARDLJ- VEL, JANICE HENRY. CHRIS HINDS: Concert Band I-41 SOC- cer l. SUSAN HITT: Pep Club 31 French Club Board 2-41 Girls' Club 3. MICH- AEL HOFFMAN: Wrestling 2-41 Hall Guard 31 Intramurals I-4. REBECCA HOLLAND: Intramurals l. WYLMA HOLMAN. VALERIE HOW- LETT: Hall Guard 2-31 Human Relations Committee I-2. SHARON HUERTER: Girls' Club l. ALVIN HUMES: Football I-31 Wrestling I-2, 41 Baseball 21 La- crosse2. BOIfw0Od 249 l i ffl' 25O Boltwood 'S-Tix' JAMES CRAIG HUNTER: Basketball l- 3, Track 2-4, Baseball l. JEAN IGOE: Girls' Club l-4, Trampoline Staff 2-3, lntramurals l-2, Timette 3. DAVE lN- GRAHAM: Track l-4, Cross Country l- 4, Letterman's Club l-4. CLARK lN- GRAM: Lacrosse l, Gymnastics 2-4, Gymnastics Club 4. CHERI IRONS: Girls' Club l, Tram- poline 2-4, Timette 3-4, Boltwood School Student Council, Class Secretary-Treas- urer 3. CHARLES JACKSON: Track l-4, Football l-4, Letterman's Club 2- 41 Glee Club l. JANICE JACKSON: ln- tramurals l-4, LINDA JEAN-PAUL: Homecoming Queen 4, Cheerleader 4. MARK JESSELSON: Soccer 2-3, lntra- murals 2-4, Hebrew Club 4, Students tor Israel 4. GLENN KADISH: lntramurals l-4, Boltwood School Student Council 4. EDWARD A. KAMIN: Library Club l. RON KEDZORSKI. CAROL KELLY, DAVID KENEIPP: YAMO 2-3, Administrative Chairman 4, Plays and Musicals l-4, Boltwood Reper- tory Company 2-4, Intramural Manager 2-4. FLORIS KENNEDY. BILL KERR: Lacrosse 3-4, Quadrangle 2-3, lntra- muralsl-4. BOB KING: Debate l-3, Track l-2, Bolt- wood School Student Council, Class Pres- ident 3, President 4. KATHY KlNG: Girls' Club l, 3-4, Board 2, Boltwood School Student Council, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARK KIRSCHENBAUM: Bridge Club 3-4, Chess Club l-3, Riflery Club, 3-4, lntramurals l-4. HILARY KLEIN: lntramurals 2-4. JOY KLOPP: Musicals l-3, YAMO 3- 4, Wildkit 2-3, Girls' Sports Board l-2, President 3, MARTHA KNECHT: ETHS Choir 4, YAMO 4, Vocal Honors 2-4, Girls' Sports Board 4. STEPHEN KNITCH. ROBERT KOPELSON: Wres- tling 2, lntramurals l-4, Riflery Club 3- 4, Folksinging Club 2-4. seniors find rules were made to be broken Greg Field and Paul lvice play cards inthe lounge contrary to the administrative ruling which forbids card playing in school. JILL KORSHAK, JUDITH KORTMAN. KEITH KRETERZ Christie Ski Club 3- 4p Senior Cheer Section 4g Lacrosse l-25 Gymnastics l-2. ADAM R. KRULL: Chess Club 2-3g Computer Club 3. KANET KLJl-lN: Latin Club -if French Club 4, LLJANN KULMAN: Intramurals 2-3g KEY 3. DRAGANA LAMBRIN: Cosmopolitan Club 2g Russian Club 2-Ag Intramurals 2-3, BYRON LANDALJ: Chess Club lg French Club 2g Intramurals 3 Il' Boltwood 251 beanies and Kazoos combated senior apathy ERIC LEAVITT: Astronomy Club I5 Math-Science Club 25 Computer Club 25 Gymnastics I. ELLEN LEEB: Girls' Club I-2. SUSAN LEIB: YAMO 2-45 Musicals 2-45 ETHS Choir 4. MAYER LIPMAN: Concert Band 2-45 Musicals I-45 Mastersingers 35 Clari- netChoir 3-4. ADRIANNE LOBEL: Gymnastics 3. MELANIE LOHMANN. JOANNE LU- BIN: Aquettes I5 Sports Leader 2. BOB LUSTIG. KEVIN LUTGEW: Swimming I-45 Water Polo 2-4. JOANNA MACKIN: Plays 2-45 Boltwood Repertory Com- pany 45 YAMO 4. DON MACRAE: Soccer I-45 Letterman's Club 4. PAUL MAGSINO. JESSE MARR. MARLENE MARTIN. SHARON J. MARTIN: Girls' Club I-25 Intramurals 2-4. SHEILA MAR- TIN: Intramurals 35 Girls' Club I-25 Evanstonian3. LIZ MASON: Cadet Orchestra I5 Con- cert Orchestra 2-3, Concert Mistress 45 Musicals 2-45 YAMO 2-4. LINDA MATSUMOTO: Tampoline Staff 2-35 Sports Leader 2-45 Girls' Sports Board 4. PENNI MEDWED: Musicals 45 Folksinging Club 4. BARBARA MC- MILLAN: Intramurals I5 Vocational Occupation 4. LARRY MELAMERSON: Gymnastics I-45 Gymnastics Club 4. DIANE MEY- ERS: Spirit of Soul I-45 Girls' Club I-45 Chorale I-45 Intramurals I-2. WES MEYERS: Musicals 2-45 YAMO 3-45 Quadrangle I-2, Vice-President 35 Boltwood School Student Council, Class President 4. APRIL MICHAELS: Girls' Club I-25 Bridge Club 45 Christie Ski Club 35 Spanish Club I-2. ,X f ,Q 'SI' 4,- - -1: if 13 ff'g1 g ' A-QI, , 4 . . Q -me ' 'M - my WY W ww K if- . is K i5,gQ,3.? 3 h J W1 Am'z H ' 3g5l-iQ . I I--. ,W- f x'5'??3 . gif, X QW iff, I 'F , X Q P .2 I 1 TQ ,. img I A Z4 il 22.24A JEFFERY NEISTEIN. BENJAMIN NEW- BERG: Football l-35 Lacrosse I-45 Quadrangle 2. PHILIP NEWMAN: Cross Country 2-45 Track I-45 Intramurals I-2. WENDY NORRIS: Girls' Club I5 French Club 2-35 Tutor 3. ELIZABETH O'CONNOR: Russian Club 2,4. KATHY PADDOR: Intramurals 45 Sports Leaders 2-45 Trampoline Staff 3- 45 Christie Ski Club, Secretary 3-4. JEFFERY PARKIN: Plays and Musicals I-45 YAMO 2-3, Chorus Chairman 45 Gymnastics I-4. KELLY PENG: Bridge Club 45 Future Teachers of America Club I5 French Club Board 2-3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. SCOTT PERLUT: Football I5 Lacrosse I5 Wrestling I-4. RONALD PETTINGER: Football I-45 Baseball I-45 Wrestling I. CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS. JUANITA PHILLIPS: Intramurals 2. PAT PHILLIPS. JEAN PLATT: Aqu- es 2-4: Girs Sports Board 3-4' P' t 2: Intramurals -4. SUE PR - KILL: YAMO 2-3 Business Manager 4' Plays and Musicals I-4' Spanish Club I-3. JAY PRIGNANO: Plays and Mu- ials 2-4' Fo tball -2- ETHS Choir . Jim Weaver and Steve Crane complete their homework while Scott ROSIDSKI listens to a lecture on Determinents in Vector Geometry. f al seniors still found time to attend classes RANDY PRZBYLSKII Baseball l-4g ln- tramurals l-4. WILLARD RICHARD- SON, JR. PAT ROBERSON: Intramurals i-2. MARY ROBERTS: Girls' Club l-35 Playsl-2. HENRY ROBINSON. KARSTEN ROGELS AARON ROSENBERG. KEY 3: Evan- stonian 3, Sports Editor 4g Quadrangle 2. SCOTT ROSINSKI: Track l-25 Intra- murals3-4. JOHN ROTHCHILD: YAMO 2-Ag Musi- cals l-4g Golf 2-4g Mastersingers i-4. DEBRA RUESCH: Girls' Club lg Sports Leaders 2-3g Intramurals 1449 Spanish Club2. SUSAN SACHNOFF: Girls' Club lj .k YAMO Crews l-2g Play Crews 1-2. RICHARD SALZMAN. MITCHELL SAMUELS. SANDY SCHER2 ,..,,., 45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 Boltwood School 'M Council 2-4. NANCY SHEAHAN: Girls' Club I-3, President 45 Freshman Orientation 35 Christie Ski Club I-2, President 3-45 Intramurals I-3. MEGAN SHERWOOD: Girls' Club I-35 Play Crews I-4. MIKE SHEVICK: Football I5 Quadrangle 2-35 WEVN 3-45 Intramurals I-4. PHILIP SHIPKIN: Trackl. DAVID SHOOK: Football I5 Lacrosse I- 4. DOUG SHOOK: Lacrosse I-45 Foot- ball I5 Intramurals I-4. CARY SILVER- STEIN. ADRIENNE SIMON: Trampo- line Staff 2-45 Timette 35 Girls' Club I5 lntramuralsl. teachers proved to be good friends after all KIM SIMONS: Plays and Musicals I-45 YAMO I-3, Technical Director 45 Bolt- wood School Student Council 3-4. VIN- CENT SIMPSON: Cross Country I5 Track IN' 2-4. MIKE SLOTTOW: Soccer I-45 Christie Ski Club I-2, President 3-4. CHRIS STEVENSON: Intramurals 4. LAURIE STRAIN: Concert Band 2-45 German Club I, 3-45 Secretary-Treas- urer 25 Girls' Club I-2. HELEN STREET. JOHN SUAREZ. CRAIG SUTTON. CARLA SWANBERG. MARSHA TAN- NENBAUM: Girls' Club I-25 French Club 1,45 Hebrew Club 4. REBECCA TAYLOR: Play Crews 2-45 YAMO 2- 4. SARA TELDER: French Club 2-45 Aquettes 2-45 Girls' Club I,3. 256 Boltwood Girls' Club I. GARY SELTZER: Base- ball 45 Soccer 45 Wrestling I5 Mu- sicals 2. JODY SHAPIRO: Aquettes 2- l Miss Roberta Johansen gives Tom Mooney a few theme possibilities for a paper on Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. JEFF THIEL: Soccer l-41 Basketball l-2. BECKY THOMSON. MARY THOMPSON. CLARK TUCKER: Intra- muralsl-2. SHARON TUKE. MARK ULLEN- BRAUCK: G mrtastics 3. MIKE URT I y EZ Intramurals 45 Math-Science Club 3g Lacrosse 2-4g Football l. JILL VANNE- MAN: Chorale l-35 French Club l-45 Boltwood School Student Council 4. 'Fw as-'ISN f'-1 9.4 'uw QF? 'YW Quai' R0- Boltwood 257 Taking a break from her European History reading, Pat Babin argues US expansion into South East Asia. 255 Boltwood JACKIE VERCAMMEN. PAUL WALKER: Plays and Musicals I-4, Wrestling I-2, YAMO 2-3, Individual Acts Chairman 4 IRIS WALLER: YAMO 2-4, Musicals 2 4, Girls' Club 4. LINDA WALLENBERGT YAMO 2-4, Musicals I-4, Cheerleader 4, Girls' Sports Board 3, President 4. BAMBI WARE: Chorale 2-4, Human Re lations Committee 2, Freshman Orienta tion 3. JIM WEAVER: Football I, Ger man Club 2. LANDERS WEAVER MICHAEL WEAVER: Football I-4, La crosse2-4. seniors debated BETSY WEBER: Chorale 35 Girls' Club I-2, 45 Pep Club 2-35 Play Crew I. JOHN WEEKS: Track I5 Football 25 Cadet Orchestra I-25 Concert Or- chestra 3-4. DEBRA WEINER: Writers' Showcase 35 Folksinging Club I-25 Human Relations Committee I-2. LAWRENCE WEISGAL. LEE WEISS: Musicals 2-45 Basket- ball I5 Quadrangle I-3. DAVID WEL- BEL: Intramurals I-35 Swimming I-25 Latin Club 3-45 Wrestling I-2. ROLAND WHITE: Glee Club I. GEORGE WHITTAKER. 1--gp the pros and cons of the war BART WIEGERT: Football I-45 La- crosse I-4. GAIL WILLIAMS: Girls' Club I-25 French Club 4. RONALD WILLIAMS: Swimming I-45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 Water Polo 2-4. TYRONE WILLIAMS: Football I-45 Wrestling I-25 Lacrosse I-4. LIZ WISE: Evanstonian 3, Editor- in-chief 45 Hebrew Club 45 Spanish Club I,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Math-Science Club 3, Secretary 2. DAVID WOODMAN: Wrestling I5 Soc- cer I-45 Concert Orchestra 2-45 Con- cert Band I-4. MICHAEL WROBEL: Tennis I-45 Chess Club I-35 Spanish Club 2-45 Concert Orchestra 2-4. JANANNEWOODS. DAVID YASUTAKE: Chess Club I-3, Secretary 45 C.S. Council I. PHILIP YEH: Quadrangle I-25 Intramurals I- 2, 4. NOREEN ZIMMER. LARRY ZINDELL: Cadet Band I-25 C.S. Coun- cil 2-35 Spanish Club I-4. FRED ZOEPFL: Tutor 2-35 Hall Guard 35 Intramurals 2-45 Math- Science Club 2-3. 'lv-ei' Boltwood '-T 6 Q bacon seniors friends 262 Bacon met in senior lounge dur STEVEN AGASE: Soccer I-2: Intramu- rals I-3. LURA ALBEE: Aquettes I-4: Timette 3-4: Bacon School Student Coun- cil, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Christie Ski Club 3-4. WARREN ALLSTON: Track I-4: Football I-2: Basketball I. PATRICIA ALVES: Recorder Club I-4: Bacon Repertory Company 3: YAMO 3-4: PlaysI,3-4. KEN ARLEN: Soccer I-3: Intramurals I-4: Concert Band 2-4: Concert Orches- tra 4. BILL AUSTIN: Gymnastics I-4: Intramurals I-4: Letterman's Club 2-4. FRED AUSTIN: Football I-4: Lacrosse I-4: Wrestling I-2: Intramurals I-4. BEVERLY BACKER: Intramurals I, MARIA BARRY: Hall Guard 2: Tutor 3: Intramurals I-3: Diversified Occupa- tions 4. JEFF BECKER: Evanstonian I-3: Sports Co-editor 4: French Club Board 4: Quadrangle I. LYNN BEC- CHETTI: Plays 4: Writers' Showcase 3-4: Folksinging Club I-2, Vice-President 3, President 4. JUDY BELL: YAMO I,3: Students for Israel 4: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2. WILLIE BETKE: Baseball I: Distribu- tive Education 4. GORDON BEYER: Soccer I-4: Swimming 2: Intramurals I-3. JACQUELINE BIEN AIME. BOB BIRNDORF: Debate I-4: National Fo- rensics 3-4: Bacon School Student Coun- cil, Class President 4. ing free mods ANNE BOHRER: YAMO Crew I: Girls' Club I-2. CHARLES BORDEN: Basket- ball 2-4: Track I-2, 4: Intramurals I-2. DOMINICK BOTTI: Football I: Base- ball I-2: Lacrosse 3: Intramurals 3-4. AL BRADLEY: Cadet Band I-2: Intra- murals 3-4: Soccer 2. CAREY BRAZITIS: Intramurals I-4. ANN BROTEN: Girls' Club 4: Senior Cheer Section 4. JAY BROWN: Intra- murals I-4. ROSE BROWN: Senior Lounge Committee 4. MICHAEL BROWNSTEIN: Cross Coun- try I-35 Track I-25 Evanstonian 3-45 Political Union 4. JANET BRYANT: Musicals I-45 ETHS Choir 45 YAMO 35 Girls' Choir 3. MARY MOSS BUCK: French Club Board 2-45 Aquatic Staff 3-45 Pilot 2-35 Plays I-2. ROBERT BUCKMAN. BRAD BURTON: Baseball I-45 Soccer I-45 Intramurals l-4. NORMAN CARL- SON: Soccer 2-45 Intramurals I-2. HERSCHELLENE CARUTHERS: Cadet Orchestra I-25 Concert Orchestra 3-45 Intramurals 3-4. MARY CATARDI: Girls Club 2-3, President 45 Timette 3- 45 Intramurals 4. Howie Rubin and Cheri Irons have an intimate study session and enioy the comforts of Bacon Senior Lounge. BBCOI1 263 JOHN CEGIELSKI. CATHY CHAMBERS: Musicals if Esande 3. CHARLES CHAP- MAN: Football l-Ag Track i-45 lntra- murals l-4. TOD CHARTER: Intramurals i-4g Cross Country l-25 Track lg Pol- itical Union 4. KENNETH CLESAN. JAY COLLIER. JOHN COOLEY: Wrestling i-25 Soccer 3g Christie Ski Club 2-4. DEBBIE COOPER: YAMO Crew 35 Evanstonian 3-Ag KEY 2g Girls' Club i-3. from his book to demonstrate his bubble blowing abilities to some friends. Tension relieved by new south installation ROBERT CROLL. LINDA DAHL MICHAEL DAY: Football l-21 Wres- tling i-2. DEBORAH DELIN: March- ing Band 2-41 YAMO 4g Russian Club 2,4g Concert Band 2-4. NANCY DIDRIKSEN: YAMO 3-41 Musicals 3-4g ETHS Choir 45 Bacon School Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer 2. PAUL DOMINIK: Soc- cer l-2g Intramurals l-3. GORDON DONOVAN: Intramurals lg Library Club l. MICHAEL DORN: YAMO 2,4g Plays and Musicals l-45 Debate lg National Forensics 4. JIM EDBROOKE. ELIZABETH LUND ELMEN: Computer Club l-25 Folksinging Club 4g Intramurals l-35 Girls'Clubl-3. ED ELSEN. LAURA EPLERZ Sports Leader 2g Bacon School Student Coun- cill 3 BGCOFI 265 AMY FALK: Aquatic Staff 2-35 Girls' Sport Board I-35 Timette 2-45 Intramu- rals I-2. TERESA FEAGLE: French Tutor 35 Intramurals 2. MARK CARY FEDER. SHARON FEIG: Esande 2: Girls' Club I-25 YAMO Crew I5 Spanish Clubl-2. DON FERGUSSON: Gymnastics I-4. DOUGLAS FLINTRUP. GARY FRANK- EL: Baseball I-45 Intramurals I-4. NANCY FREDRICK: Girls' Club I-25 Senior Cheer Section 4. BRUCE FREEMAN: Football I-25 Track I5 Lacrosse 2. ERIC FRIEDMAN: Com- puter Club 2-35 Librarian 4. DEBRA GABLER: Aquatic Staff 2-45 Intramurals 35 Timette 2-45 Bacon School Student Council, Class Secretary 4. DEBORAH GAGEN: Gymnastics I5 Senior Cheer Section 45 Girls' Club 4. seniors took advantage of better weather E i 266 Bacon JAMES GAY. MICHAEL GELDER- MANN: Soccer I-35 Cross Country 45 Track I-45 Letterman's Club 3-4. MARK GOLDBERG. JOSEPH GOODMAN. PHYLLIS GORRELL: Crews I-35 Girls' Club 3-45 Pep Club 35 Wildkit 4. CHARLES GRIFFIN: Debate I-2,4, Vice-President 35 Bacon School Student Council 2, Presi- dent 45 National Forensics 2. CARMEN- CITA GREEN. JEFF GRIMES: Foot- ball 2-45 Track I5 Lacrosse 3-4. GENARO GUIZAR. MAREN HAMIL- TON. SAMUEL HAMMER: Gymnastics I5 Plays I-25 Students For Israel 45 Human Relations Committee I-2. DAVID HANSEN: Plays4. HARMON HEDRICK. MICHELENE HARRIGAN. MARSIE HARTMAN: - ' AQ' Timette 45 Pep Club 2-35 Girls' Club fi 2,45 Vice-President 3. TOM HEINKEL.: ,.. Football l-25 Basketball 1, g ,Q ggi ! lf' if , SHAWN HEFFERNAN: Swimming I- 25 Gymnastics 35 Senior Lounge Com- mittee 4. JOE HERMANN: Soccer I5 Gymnastics 15 Intramurals l-4. ANN HIGGENS: Timette 2-45 Aquatic Staff 2. PAULETTE HILFMANA CANDY HINDS. BARBARA HIRAMI. ROY HOFF. CYNTHIA HORN: Sen- ior Cheer Section 45 Girls' Club 45 Timetted. . ,si-L ' sl-5. fl, 5 4. A T Us fuse iff. 5 sc , 2 -rf Olaf iss., 5 ,, ,W A5 KW. A 7, , , 5 V V t it 7, ,F sg is ,., ,Y W , A G l,5m,. W, ig, ..., -, Albiw-..,,-we 'T ', 1'P:',...,:- -4': x?' Q:-'44 Q-rg:- ftp gn 'au-no aus 4-3-v A -N gn, 43ii.NM ' ',,, ',,,A E L.,f i... h-A -em... i 'nas' ww' 'W A-1 it' 'lv we gnu al i 1 ml 'hm - I Ms ?. , Us , A 4' iw' Y 4- f...,,,'ii-fi- reer ,S A Dew L xxx' semis. Q I 5 W f X if 'M 4 A iiai V- , ' A I ' 1 f it - , My 3,8334 . K, r I 4 .L A., ' , A- A '-15,-,VA-1f.,h '+ g 2ff53...5-vw ., Q A ' 1 5 .gl1yl,,,. '14 Maj 1 , - aw' 5 Q'f ,- fgfefi ,ef 55 5 if .,.,. ,W 5 df' . l W nfs 'bf Q -1.32 4 w 2 4 ,Q-N In preparation for her 4 English class, Linda Thompson reads Sam Hammer a passage from The Plague by Albert Camus. Bacon 267 senior studies became difficult at times KEN HUTCHINSON: Basketball lg Bacon Chorale 45 Track 3-4. WENDY JACOBS: Spanish Club l-2g Girls' Club l-25 YAMO Crewl. JENNI JAECK. Girls Club 4, Senior Cheer Section 4g Tirnette 4. MARGIT JOELO: Intramurals l-2. 'W its PAMELA JOHNS: Pla l' S anish Club Y I D 231 Christie Ski Club 2-4g Girls' Club l-4. ANTHONY JONES: Musicals l-41 Spirit of Soul 2-45 Mastersingers 3-4g o-J ff' YAMO l-4. h t l t t t ent made b Mr. Carlson in his 4 C.S. AP class. Jo an Maurer COD Emp a BS 3 S 8 em Y Senior delves into Hesse while ditching English. 1' ':,.'1-fa 'E' X. . f ,ag I .79 Q 'A'Q ' 3. 354. V1 7 JODY JOSEPH: South School Student Council, Vice President 4, Play 4: S.O.C. 3. MARILEE KARR: Bacon Human Re- lations Committee I-2, C.S. Council 2-45 Tutor 3, YAMO Script Committee I-3. JAMES KARRAS: Baseball I-4, Football I-2, Intramurals I-4, Letterman's Club 4. STEPHEN KASHIAN: Soccer 2-4, Wrestling I-25 Intramurals I-4. JACKIE KAY: YAMO Crew 2-3: Hall Guard 2. JOHN KILLIPS: Football I- 2, Boys' Sports Leader I-3, Track I. ERIC KING: Glee Club I, Hall Guard 2, Student Action Committee, Co-chairman 4. JOHN KINZER: Soccer I-4, Wres- tling I, Intramurals I-2. IAN KNEER: Swimming l-2, Aquatic Staff 2-4: E.S.B.E. 3-4, YAMO 4. KARLA KRUGGEL: Plays I, Pep Club I-2. KAREN KRUEGER: Concert Band 2-3, Intramurals 3-4, Spanish Club Board 4. WILLIAMLANG. PALOMA LARRAMENDI: Vocal Honors I-2, Folksinging Club I-2,4. SUSAN LASS: Distributive Education 4. ILYSE LEVIN: Girls' Club I-2, Senior Cheer Section 4. RACHEL LEVIN: National Forensics I-4, Human Relations Commit- tee I-2, Freshman Orientation 2-3, Intra- murals3-4. TINA LEVIN: French Club 2, YAMO Crew 3. WILLIAM LEVINE: Concert Band 2-4, YAMO 3, Clarinet Choir 2-4. RONALD LEWIS: Soccer 2: Intramurals I-2. ROBERT LIEBERMAN: Human Relations Committee I, Photo Service 2, Evanstonian 4, KEY 4. LLOYD LIEBERMAN. JOANN LORD. JOHN LORD: Wrestling 2. MARILYN LUBECKE: Girls' Club, Board 25 Timette 2, Intramurals 2-4. Bacon 269 270 BBCOI1 MARSHA LUTTRELL: Honor Guard 25 Intramuralsl, DOROTHY LYLES: Debate I. JILL LYNK: Yarrto 2. WILLIAM MARSHALL. KEITH MARTIN: Gymnastics I-45 Base- ball I5 Cadet Band I5 Christie Ski Club 2. DEAN MAST: Swimming I5 Soccer 25 Intramurals I-3. VIRGINIA MAY: Cheerleader 2, Wild- kit 35 Sports Leader 2-45 Bacon School Student Council, Secretary 3. MEGAN MCCARTHY: YAMO 3. ROBERT MC CORMACK: Spirit of Soul 2-45 YAMO 3-45 Musicals 3-45 Marching Band 4. CATHERINE MCCULLOCH: YAMO 3-45 Musicals 3-45 Bacon School Student Council, Secretary 35 Girls' Choir 4. LAURIE MCDADE: Folk Singing Club I- 4. TIM MCGONAGLE: Soccer I-3, Cap- tain 45 Basketball I-45 Baseball I-3, Captain 35 Letterman's Club 3-4, John Nance sings a solo in Bacon Chorale VERNON MCNEIL: Basketball 3-4. BYRON MCQUOID: Swimming 4. HOLLY MEDWED: Timette 2-3, Cap- tain 45 Pep Club I-45 Senior Lounge Committee 4. DAVID MILLER: In- tramurals I-25 Track I5 Chess Club 25 Computer Club 2. JONATHAN MILLER: Swimming I- 3. WILLIE MILLER: Football I-45 Basketball I-45 Concert Band I-4. ROBERT MOESER. VICTORIA MOON: Sports Leader 35 Class Of- ficer 35 Preps 2. BETTY P. MULDOON: ESBE 45 Gir'I's Club 3-4. NANCY MUNDELL. LISA NAGELBERG: GirI's Club I-25 Hallguard 25 YAMO I5 Freshman Orientation 2. JOHN NANCE: YAMO 45 Spirit of Soul 45 Mastersingers 45 ETHSChoir4. hed free t' e 'n Awaiting bell to ring to end the period Nancy Frederick and John Killips relax in front of Bacon Artulo Elam makes plans with Linda Davis on where they will meet for the Proviso-Evanston basketball game. 272 Bacon STEVEN NANCE. KEVIN NEARY: Football lg Hall Guard 2, JACKIE NEBO- SHIK: Girls' Club 3-45 YAMO 4g Spanish Club 25 Intramurals I. PATRICIA NEL- SON: Girls' Sports Board I-25 TED NELSON. MIKE NEWTON. JEN- NIFER NORMOYLE. GARY OLDEEN: Gymnastics I-45 Football I-35 Baseball I-2. STEVE OLSON: Soccer I-45 Christie Ski Club 3-4. ANN PARCELL: Girls' Club 2,4g Girls' Sports Board 3: Senior Cheer Section 4g Senior Leader 2. MCLUSTER PARKER: Intramurals I- 2g Chess Club Ig YAMO Crew 3. JANET PATTERSON. MICHAEL PERRIN. RICHARD PER- VOS: Track 4: Cross Country 2: Soc- cer I. JOANNE PETERSON: Scho- lastic Art Contest 2-4: Christie Ski Club 2-4. JACK PIOTROWICZ: Football I: Baseball I-4: Intramurals I-4. GARY PLANOS: Soccer I-4: Golf 2-4: Baseball Ig Intramurals I-4. CLEO- PATRIA PORTER: Senior Class Com- mittee 4. LORAINE PORTER: Vocational Experience 3: Distributive Education 4. MARY PRATHER: Library Club I-2: Vocal Honors 3-4. SARAH PRISLAND. LAUREN PROPER: Musicals I-45 YAMO 2-3: Girls' Choir 3. MICHAEL REPSOLD: Swimming I-4: Bacon Chorale 2-4: Aquatic Staff, Cap- tain 2-4g Water Polo 2-4. LAWRENCE RICHMAN: Evanstonian, News Editor 4: Tutor 2-3: Spanish Club I-3. O sen iors exchanged ideas in passing Ruth Eisenberg reacts in surprise to a picture in Adina Yelen s picture case as they stand in the hall before gym. VALERIE RIGGLE: Plays I,35 Evanston- ian 3. DENNIS ROBAK: Football I, Man- ager 2-4. MANDY ROBERTS: Evanston- ian 3-45 Tutor 35 Bacon School Student Council 2-4, Class President I5 Cadet Band I. VICKI ROSE: Evanstonian 3-45 Folksinging Club 35 Student Coalition 4. NANCY ROSENTHAL: Girls' Club I-25 KEY 25 Spanish Club 3. HOWARD RUBIN: Football I-25 Gymnastics I-4. SUE RUS- SELL: Musicals 25 Visitors' Guide 4. ROBERT SAKEN: Bacon School Student Council, Class President 35 Evanstonian 3, Advertising-Business Manager 4. GAIL SALAMONE. MICHAEL SANDMAN. WENDY SAVAGE: Girls' Club I. BARB SCHMIDT: Intramurals 3. seniors worked on improving their artistic skills HILARY SCHPAK1 Timette 3-45 Girls' Club 3-4. ROGER SEARS: Riflery Club I. ARIEL SHAEWITZ. PAUL SHANKS. ANDREA SHAW: Spanish Club I-2. GREGORY SIMMS: Football I. ALAN SKLAN: Track I-25 Plays 2-45 SOC 35 Bridge Club 3-4. ROBERT SLATER: Footballl. JOE SMITH: Bacon School Student Coun- cil, Class Officer 4. RON SORKIN: Latin Club 2-45 Chess Club 2-3. GARY STARKS: Football 45 Library Club I5 Basketball 35 Track 2. BRAD STEIN: Cadet Band I5 Concert Band 2-35 Soccer 2. 274 Bacon I 5 ELAINE STEIN: Vocational Experience 35 Diversified Occupations 4. HAROLD STEINMAN: Gymnastics I, Co-captain 2. SARAH STEVENS: Human Relations Committee l. MARK STOLEN: Track 2. MARK STOLOR. JULIE STREFF: Plays lg Aquatic Staff 3g Timette 3-4. LINDA STRINGER: Trampoline Staff 2-45 Intramurals 3-45 Christie Ski Club I-45 Aquettes 3. SUSAN STUKENBERG. fe if sets? Completing his assigned art proiect, Harold Steinman carefully throws a pot in his ceramics class. Bacon 275 g,,.-1.-v-----V seniors invented chants to keep spirit alive KEVIN SULLIVAN: Football 15 Track l-25 Bacon School Student Council 3. ELIZABETH SUMMERS. RON W SUNBLAD: Riflery l. DAVID ,,,.4,, TAPPER: Wrestling l-4. QD, 1-. . J' We JOHN TARKINGTON: Soccer l-25 Basketball 2. DONALD TERRAS l-3. ,L LINDA THOMPSON: Folk Singing we Club 25 Library Club 1. PENNY ,kg , TILDEN: Human Relations Com- M ' 'X mittee 25 Hall Guard 25 Folk Singing ' Club 2-35 Writers' Club 2. in xx . A Rugga lives, the senior chant, invades the Bacon Senior Lounge as Debbie Gabler and Bob Koechler study their history 3552? RON TUCKER. CHARLYN UNDER- WOOD. BARBARA VAN KIRK: Esande 3-45 Musical 35 Writers' Show- case 2,45 Visitors' Guide 4. TANA VAUGHAN. RON VINCK. RHONDA WATTS. JO- ANNE WEST. KEN WANZEL: Riflery 15 Marching Band 3-45 Pep Band2-4. BONNIE WHITE: Senior Pep Club 4. ROBIN WHITESIDE: Chess Club 4. DEBORAH WILLENS: Girls' Club I-25 Bacon School Student Council I- 25 Spanish Club I-25 YAMO Crew I- 2. SUSAN WILSON: Swimming l-2. MARK WINTER: Soccer l-4. CARY WINTROUB: Football I5 Debate li Evanstonian 3-4. LEROY WITTEN- BERG. MARY WITTLIN: Aquettes l5PepClub4. JOANN WOITESEK: Intramurals 4. KEN WALT: Baseball l-45 Soccer 2- 45 Basketball 2-45 Football I. DEB- BIE WOOD: Girls' Club I-25 Spanish Club I-25 YAMO Crew I. ADINA YELEN: Aquatic Staff 35 Hebrew Club 45 Students for Israel 45 KEY 4. HARLENE ZARETSKY: Hall Guard 25 Visitors' Guide 45 YAMO Crew l. MIKEZUKOWSKI. ! 5 5 l Bacon 277 278 A Mg ry, EA H1 -an-1 if M ' ' 1 X . MM my 'Wim michael seniors 279 MICHAEL ASHER: Football I-45 Lacrosse 1-45 Student Exchange I-2. SUSAN AUERBACH. CAROL AWE: French Club 2-4. ALICE BECKER: Esande 1-3, President 45 Writers' Showcase 1,35 Word Mosaics 3, Poetry Editor 45 Recorder Ensemble 1-4. BETH BERSON: Social Activities 1- 25 Student Exchange 2-35 Students for Israel 45 Pep Club 1. JILL BINNIE: Badminton team 3-4. SHARON BLACKWELL. ROBERT BLOCK: Soccer 35 Tennis 15 International Round Tablel. ELAINE BOBSIN. BOB BOGAERT: Television Production 35 Chorale 45 VE 4. PAT BOST. DESNI BOWIE: PepClub2. GERALD BOYNTON: Gymnastics 25 Baseball 1-2. KARLA BRAMMER. BETTY JO BREIT: German Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Distributive Educa- tion Board 4. PAMELA BRENNAN. MARTIN BREVIK. TERESA BRIDGES. SANDRA BRILL: Intra- murals 1-45 Spanish Club 1-2. LINDA BRODERSEN: lntramuraIs1,4. GWENDOLYN BROWN. LAURA BROWN. PENNY BROWN: Social Activities 1-35 Girls Club 45 Student Exchange 2-35 Pep Club 1. THERESA E. BROWN: Intramurals 4. senior art provided catalyst for creativity .nw vent VIRGINIA BROWN: French Club, Board Member I-4: Computer Club 2-3g Math-Science Club 3: Tutor I-4. STEVEN BUNDESEN: Football Man- ager 3-4: Intramurals I-4: E.T.H.S. Choir 4: Vocal Honors I-3. ROGELIO CAMACHO: Soccer I-2,4g Cosmopol- itan Club I-2. ALEX CAMPBELL: Golf 2-4: Intramurals 2-4. KENNETH CARLFELDT: Intramu- rals lg Computer Club 3. MICHAEL CARPENTER: Track I-4: Cross Country I-4: Intramurals 2. BETH CASADY: Pep Club I-2: Trampo- line Staff I-4: Student Exchange 2: Intramurals I-2. ANGELA CHAN. JEFF CHAPMAN: Ski Club 3-4: Golf 2. PAUL CLARK: Cross Country I- 2g Track I-2. Evanstonian 3. RANDY CLINTON: Evanstonian 3: Future Teachers of America Club 3, Secre- tary 4: Tutoring 4. ERIC COLLINS. In his Music Composition class, Paul Seifert begins work on an oratorio as his contribution for Writers' Showcase. 523' .ff -fd' 1 . M .n 3 , I ,, ---- 1- - . 'ig . 5236 rl f . I .. T P' , , :hf421f4,55 .pk V ww, , 7 evg.,:7g:,' ' -,WE we Iwi . wfvfgg, I ,got W rg ef.L?5?m.A? ' . Ll Ya 'Qw- 'J fi 2. A- 35. V5 'elk audi 282 Michael -N0 Q '? we-s--9 ROY CONLEY: Football I: Track I-2: Basketball I-3. TOM CORCORAN: Football I-45 Lacrosse I-45 Intramurals 3-4, Chapter Head I-25 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. DOUGLAS COULTER: Swim- ming I5 Astronomy Club I-25 Christie Ski Club 3-4. ELIZABETH CRAMER. DONALD CRISP. RICHARD DARROW: Swimming I5 Aquatic staff 2-45 Astrono- my Club I-25 Audiophonics 3. SCOTT DECKER. LAURIE DEITELBAUM DOUGLAS DENZEL: Computer Club 2, Treasurer 35 Riflery Club I5 YAMO I. BILL DIETZ: Cross Country 25 Track 2. LISA DIMICELI: YAMO Crew 45 Hall Guard 2. ANN DUNLOP: Freshman Or- ientation 25 Evanstonian 35 French Club Board 3. EMILY DWASS. GILBERT EDWARDS: Intramurals I-3. MARTIN M. ELLEN: Football 2-35 Lacrosse I-2. BARBARA ELLIS: Combined Studies Council I,35 Freshman Orientation 3-45 Folksinging Club2. DEREK ENGLEN: Soccer I-35 Christie Ski Club 3-4. STEVE ERF: Gymnastics I-45 Lacrosse I-2. BILLY FANCHER: Basketball I-4. MICHAEL FERGUSON. CARLOS FIGUEREDO: Musicals 2-45 YAMO 45 ETHS Choir 45 Spanish Club 2-4. LESLIE FINK: Recorder Club 2-45 YAMO 3-45 Musicals I5 ETHS Choir 4. JACK FISCH: Soccer 25 Baseball I5 Football Manager I. PAMELA FORBES: Student Exchange 25 Esande 35 Social Activities 3-45 Senior Lounge Commit- tee4. . M, '1, .V I . I , 1 .N ggi ' I Y . T I., 25 51 fr .- 5 ' 1 if -f 7 'I wa ,- gif ' xmhkqwffz , at -' at iff ' , af ,gy '- ..,, K I .- K f ' A qf ws 7 ww-an I 5 if ' ,, A , ,us 5, 4' F' . .A . N 'ii m y X e as qw-1 1 ki. Q , ...,.. I , 6 . '- fi. , - -4agf,,i,Q. ig? s fr, . -,f,a,.f.,z'-1'f'3kQ F 7555? iilfgi, 'Vi 9 NX ' A ' D - . .1-Tu i i 525 r , if ' 'fn W gf. LESLIE FOX: ETHS Choir 4, Vocal Honors I-3, YAMO 2-3, Musicals 2-3. JACQUELINE FRENCH: Christie Ski Club 3-4, Freshman Orientation 3-4, Intramurals I-2, 4, Vvildkit 4. GREG GERSHUNY. APU GHOSH: Republican Caucus, Presi- dent 4, International Round Table 2-3, Soccer I-4. BARB GIBSON: Madrigals I-2, Pep Club I-2, Vocal Honors I-3, Musicals 4. JACK GILBERT: Soccer I-4, Track I-4, Visitors' Guide 4. I ffrf ,Mt 13-.'51!'7'QEfI1 'Qlviftfgiifff seniors again began to read kafka, hesse Taking a moment to isolate herself from the social atmosphere ofthe lounge, Carol Gurny reads Demion by Herman Hesse Ar-, if 1? as 5: . . . I I 'qdgfs-MY Y WY 4 l -fQsa:2li1.WI5 'lb ww' H--f aft. 40, LYNNE GILBERT: Michael School Stu- dent Council 45 Human Relations Commit- tee 4g Homecoming Committee 4g Social Activities 3, Chairman 4. CANDY GITEL- SON: Esande I-31 Evanstonian 3, News Editor 45 Social Activities 2-4g Student Exchange 2-3. SCOTT GIVOT: Plays 3- 45 YAMO 4. CAROL GOETZ. DENNY GOLD: Student Activities I-25 C.S. Council Ig Timette 2. DAVID GOLD- MAN: Intramurals I-45 C.S. Council I- 2. JOSEPH GOLDNER: Football 4: Wrestling 3g Basketball lg Track I. STEPHEN GOODMAN: Track I-45 Cross Countryl-4. LYNN GRANTHAM, ALVIN GRIFFIN. CAROL GURNY: Pep Club I-2g Student Exchange 2-3. RUSSELL HAACK. Tom Corcoran and Michael Asher exchange some last minute strategy during the intermission at the Proviso East game, 284 Michael I AMY HALLSTROM. NICK HARKO- VICH. LAURENCE B. HARRIS: FOOT- ball If Intramurals 2-3. BETH HARTMANN: Freshman Orien- tation 4. TOM HARTZELL: Track I-45 Intramurals I-41 Cross Country I-4. MARY HEISIG: Latin Club I-25 Intra- murals I-4g Timette 3-4. RICHARD HIRSCH: Football I-31 Student Senate 2-35 Visitors' Guide 45 Human Re- lations Committee 2-4. RICK HODGDON: Diving If Cross Country 2-41 Track I-4. HUBERT HOFFMAN: Swimming I-45 Intramurals I-31 Water Polo 3-41 Student Training 3-4. interaction served as a prelude to maturity K. f '1v- ROBIN HOFFMAN: Intramurals I-4. JEAN HOLT: Musicals I-45 YAMO 2-3, Dance Chairman 4. BRIAN HOOKS: Track I-25 Evanstonian 3. BETTIE HOPKINS: Intramurals I. GWENDOLYN HOPKINS. JOHN HOUGHTLIN: Basketball Ig Golf I-3, Co-captain 4. WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS: Computer Club 2-3. NANCY HULTSTRAND: ESBE 4, Tutoring 4. DONNA HUNTER. Michael 285 286 Michael ALLEN HYDE: Swimming I-45 Intra- murals I-2, Captain 35 Football I-25 Track I. HENRY ING-RAM: Quadrangle I5 Audiophonics 35 WEVN 3-45 YAMO 4. PAUL IVICE: Evanstonian 3, Make-up Editor and Sports Writer 45 Intramurals 2-35 Bridge Club 2-4. PEGGY JACKSON. PETER JACOBSON: Track I-25 Swim- ming I5 C.S. Council 3. JEFF JAMES: Early Graduation. JOE JANKOWSKI. KARENJENSEN. BENJAMIN JOHNSON: Basketball I, 3- 45 Football I-25 Baseball 2. DONNA JOHNSON. KAREN JONES: Cheer- leader 2. ANDERS JUVONEN: Math- Science Club 3-45 Intramurals 3. MICHAEL KAROFF: Chess Club I: Astronomy Club 25 Lacrosse 2-3. JILL KARWALES: Aquettes 2-45 Aquatic Staff 3-45 Christie Ski Club 2-45 Homecoming Court 4. LINDA KAUFMAN. DAVID KAUPPI: Baseball I-45 Football I-4. PHILIP KAZANJIAN: Orchestra I-45 Mastersingers 2-45 Michael Chorale I-4. NEVA KELLY: Spirit of Soul 2-3. LYNNE KING: Aquettes 2-45 Musicals 25 Sports Leader 2-45 Pep Club 2-3. MORTIMER M.KING. KEN KLAMM: Soccer I-45 Intramu- rals I-4. KATHIE KOALENZ: Radio Club 4. BARBARA KOBER. STEVEN KRETCHMAR: Chess Club I-25 Orches- tral-4. grades finally lost their divine importance? JOHN KRIEMAN. BRETT LANG Gymnastics I-2, ANDREW LAPIN Football I-3, Track I-4, Visitors Guide 4, Intramurals I-4. JEAN ETTE LARSEN: Play Crews I-2, Student Exchange 3. JOHN LARSON: Swimming I-4, Michael School Student Council, Secre tary-Treasurer 2, Class President 4, Aquatic Staff 3-4, Water Polo 2-4 SAMUEL LEE: Intramurals I-4, AMY LEVINE: Plays and Musicals 3. CHES TER LIDDELL: Wrestling I-3. JERRY LIES: Christie Ski Club 3-4. JIM LITTEL. GARY LITVIN: Wres- tling l-2, Musicals 2,4g Student Ex- change 2-3, Intramurals I-2. ALEX LUBET. Candy Gitelson and Jill Karwales discuss a comparsion ot the personalities of Piggy and Ralph -M Y,,, 1 1v Prior to Christmas vacation Barb Ellis and Emily Dwass create a study area in the warmth of the main lobby. WILLIAM MARCUM: Wrestling I-3: Soccer I-3: Intramurals I-4. LUIS MARIN. DEBORAH MAY: ETHS Choir 4: Musicals 2: Pep Club I-2. BILL MATTESON: Baseball I-4: Intramu- rals I-4, Spanish Club, AMY MATTHEWS: Aquettes I. RUS- SELL MAYERFELD: Swimming I-4: Water Polo 3-4. PAT MCCURDY: Timette 2-4: Social Committee. BURTON MCDONOUGH: Chess Club I-4: Debate I-4: Track I-4: Football I. ALEXANDER MCNAIR: Soccer I: La- crosse l. ALAN MILES, BARRY MIL- LER: Wrestling I-25 Football 2-3. BARRY ALAN MILLER: Plays I-2: Michael School Student Council 3-45 Ath- letic Manager I-2: Bridge Club 2-3, MeetingChairman4. CINDY MILLER: Play Crews I-3: Evanstonian 35 KEY 2, Organizations Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4. JUDY MIL- LER: Russian Club 2: C.S. Council I-2. LIZ MILLER: YAMO 3-4: Concert Or- chestra 2-4: Word Mosaics 4. STEVE MILLER: Michael School Student Coun- cil, Vice-President 3, President 4: YAMO 3: Cadet Orchestra I-2, Concert Orchestra 3-4. DAVID MORRISON: Swimming l-45 Water Polo 2-45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 Fresh- man Orientation 4. HARRY MORROW. ANDY MULLER, NANCY MURRAY: Michael Chorale I5 ETHS Choir 45 Tutor 35 Intramurals 3. JOHN NACHTMAN: Tennis I-2, 45 Track 2. GREGG NAGLE: Tennis I-45 Vis- itors' Guide 45 Diving I5 Christie Ski Club, President 3-4. RICHARD NELSON: YAMO 25 Intramurals I-25 Track I-45 Cross Country 2-3. MICHELLE NEV- ILLE: Cadet Orchestra I-25 Concert Orchestra 3-4. HARVEY NEWMAN: Wrestling l-25 Soccer I-25 Track l-2. NAN MARIE NEWTON: Astronomy Club 3. LESLIE NICKELS: Bridge Club 3-45 Social Ac- tivities I-45 Michael School Student Coun- cil, Class President I5 Concert Band 3- 4. JOHN NORMAN: Football I-25 La- crosse 2-35 lntramurals, Chapter Head 3. halls lobbies served as senior quiet areas Ea-.L Awaiting the start of reg during the first week of school Laurie Deitelbaum uses the hall to review her '70 yearbook. Michael 289 MELISSA OLIVER: Folksinging Club 25 Play Crews I-35 Musicals I. JOYCE PALMQUIST: Sports Leader 2-45 Intra- murals 2-4, Sport's Board 3-4. DEBBIE PEARL: Intramurals 3-4, Michael Cho- rale i-3. MICHAEL S. PERRIN: Foot- ball I, 3-45 Lacrosse 35 Track 2-45 Bas- ketballl-2. DONALD PETERSON. MARY PEYA. KEELEY PORTER, BILL POST: Golf I-3, Co-captain 45 Intramurals I-45 Bas- ketball2-3. GARY PRICE: Swimming I-45 Water Polo 2-45 Letterman's Club 3-45 Quad- rangle Board I-2. VICTORIA QUERO. ARLENE RANDER. JUDY RATA- JCZYK. LOUDSON REGIS. ROBERT REICH- STEIN: Soccer I-45 Intramurals 1,45 Human Relations Committee 25 Michael School Student Council, Class President 2-3. LARRY REPLOGLE: Track li Freshman Orientation 3-4. MICHAEL REYNOLDS. varsity sports drew small, eager crowds 290 Michael ANN RIAL: KEY 2, Activities Editor 3, Senior year abroad. PAUL RIBACK: Soccer I-35 Math-Science Club 3-45 Marching Band I-35 Concert Band I-3. HELENE RIEGER: Senior Lounge Com- mittee 45 Social Activities 3. ANGELINA RODEZ: Intramurals 2. OMAR RODRIGUEZ: Track 25 Soccer 35 Cosmopolitan Club 2. ANN ROEGGE: YAMO 2-4. PAT ROMANO. MARY SUE ROPER: Intramurals 25 Freshman Orientation 3. AVA ROSENTHAL: Tutor 3-41 Pep Club 3: YAMO Crew 4. SHARON ROVICK. DEBBIE RUSSELL. JOHN SANDBERG: lntramurals3-4. RAYMOND SANDERS: Track 2-45 Foot- ball 2g Senior Lounge Committee 4. ROY SANDERS: Football Ig Track 2-3. CATHY SASKILL. RICHARD SCHMIDT: Intramurals I-25 Baseball I-41 Football I-3. Varsity Soccer Team member Pat Staine eats an orange as he recalls the goals he made in the New Trier East game. Michael 291 f -...und DAVID SCHWARZHOFF: Intramurals I- 4g Math-Science Club 2. BRETT SCOTT: Football I-4g Lacrosse I-4g Intramurals I-4. TONY SEALS. PAUL SEIFERT: Musicals l-4g YAMO 2-3, Co-chorus Chairman 45 Football Ig Spirit of Soul 2-4. ROSS SEIFERT: YAMO 2-4g Play Crews I-35 Musicals 3-4g ESBE 3, President 4. MIKE SEMBRAT: Soccer Ig Track 2g Intramurals I-4. MARGARET J. SHAKER: Plays 3-4g French Club Board 3g Freshman Orientation 3-49 Word Mosaics, Editor 4. DOUGLAS SHARPS: Debatel-4. senior lounges pinch-hit as study halls ai WX: I f if ' i 'kwa if ,Al v ,,..,,..,,. N-WWW' 97 H V , ,M ,,,,s, ..M,.,,.. .. . Mwsrsfwsf-ew-1:gig-4,7,f.g,:L. g Oblivious to the noise of the Michael Senior Lounge, Helene Rieger prepares her Spanish homework. 292 Michael 215,337 11'--,, ,z -2 if -J' C7837 I I ' E MARK SHAYMAN: Debate I-3, Presi- - V fl ' dent 4: Michael School Student Council -,. 3-4: Cadet Band I-2g Concert Orchestra -U, . 3-4, TOM SHIELDS. MIKE SIEGEL. SARASIEGEL. ff? X 1' ' 'fi- .Lw. fl x 'v .3 3 . -Q-s..,,. . ,:.,,,, -.- ss.. ,,,. gp., 'sr my f W, ll KIMBERLEY A. SIMMONS: Girls' Club I-Ag Intramurals I-35 Michael Chorale 2. PAT SIMMONS: Musicals I-45 YAMO 2-4. BETTA SINGER: Pep Club I-2. BARRY SLOAN: Wrestling I-2: La- crossel-2. KENT SMITH: Track l-4: Intramurals I-45 Sports Leader I-2. LARRY SMITH. DEBBY SOIFER: Pep Club I-2g Tutor 2: Plays 2: Play Crews l-3. KAREN SORENSEN: Human Relations Com- mittee 2: HallGuard 2. HARRY B. STAFFILENO: Evanstonian 2-3, Photo Editor 4: Media Production 4: Michael School Student Council l. PATRICK STAINE: Soccer 3-4. LOUISE STEPHENS. JIM STEWART: Cross Country2. SUSAN STILLINGER. DENISE STRA- CHAN: Play Crews I-2: Pilot 3. DAVID STUMP. SUNILSUBBAKRISHNA: Mich- ael School Student Council 3, Class Vice Presidentd. KATHLEEN SUNBLAD: Aquatic Staff 2-4: Girls' Club lg Intramurals 3-4. BARBARA SUTTON: ANN TATE. CAROL TOMAS. 2-gi-e1sz::i1 -- -r--1 . M.: 3' I fo.-J gg, Avg 'i GQ- lx F I 1 viii ,X 'g 1 ' .W 'Iii , 'Y' , ,t , fv --'ft .ff L ,M- ,iif f A K, oi fi N.. its NM is , . , . . . . '--' , 31' .. t,- vj ' . ' L -gf - ,it-.I 'I A M' N -gt , 3 H I -' J I 1 - V31 at I W rw 'Y sew is ,if af! 1 4. L . g f ' , r 115 Mr? 4 Michael 293 294 Ita BROOKE TRENBETH: Pep Club I-25 Michael School Student Council, Class President I5 Central Council I5 Girls' Club I. LYNN URKOV: Social Activities I-35 Pep Club I-35 Bridge Club 4: Stu- dent Exchange 2-3. KATHY VAN DER HOEVEN. DIANNE VERIS: Aquettes I-35 YAMO 45 ETHS Choir 45 Michael Student Forum 3. AVIVA WALCHAK. KATIE WALTER: Cheerleader 25 Plays and Musicals 3-45 YAMO 4. JOHN WAWRZYNIAK. SHELDON WECHTER: Astronomy Club 25 Student Senate 25 Senior Lounge Com- mittee4. independent study : student productions ROBERT WEILANDZ Football I. JEFF WEST. KRISTINE WESTERBERG: Madrigals I-25 YAMO 3-45 Michael Cho- ral I-25 Word Mosaics 4. JANEEN WHALEN. MICHAEL WHEELER. ADELAIDE WHITEHOUSE: Evanstonian 3, News' Editor 45 Cadet Orchestra 45 Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer I, Vice President 2. ALTHEA WILLIAMS: Early Graduation. BARBARA WOOLRIDGE: Intramurals I-3. SHIRLEY WOODS. JOANNE WRIGHT: Musicals I-25 YAMO 35 Girls' Choir 35 Intramurals I-3. KATHERINE WRIGHT: Aquettes 2-45 Latin Club I5 Senior Lounge Committee 45 Republican Union 4. PETER ZULLO: Baseball 3-4. Michael fd To avoid harrassment, prison guard Scott Givot pretends to be asleep in a drama independent study production of The Last Million Miles by John Blades. Bea rdsley Gail Block Pat Robinson Cole James Cubbage Annie Daniel Peter Davis Suzanne De Pauw Joy Doby Tom Ferentz John Field Fred Fuller Christopher Haight Gary Hampel Peter Hastings Barabara Herman James Higgins Julie Homi Marion Horton Daniel Katz Martin Kornfeld Jenny Landfield Steve Lasher Earl Lasworth Linnie Lasworth Patrick Lawler Rick Levin Mark Marshalok Robert Molitor Jean Perkins Thelma Potter Patricia Reynolds Oscar Rizk Aziz Matt Rooney Herman Ruff Stephen Selvey Steve Sorgel Joan Sowinski Jim Swanson Otto Terry Myron Turner Beryl Walker Stewart Weitzman Larry Whatley Cheryl Young Lisa Young Tim Zurick Boltwood SENIORS NOT PICTURED Shirley Arceneaux Frances Bamberg Felix Blackmon Dennis Blood Morgan Burke Patrick Butler Gregory Coffin Cleo Connor James Crews Mabelean Crockett Muriel Davis John Dean Marc Garth Eleanor Goldman Eric Gordon Richard Grant George Hass Jeanne Harloff Kenneth Harris Alfred Hentschel Radyne Hosman Jeff Huffer Sherman King Greer Knopf Carol Kravitz James Litow Lustyk Judith Leslie Mackley Jamie Madison Sandra Masur Norman McDonald Kori Mill Alys Montgomery Vicki Moretti Mugford Teresa Mike Murphy Lois Palmgren Charlotte Philips James Priest Jane Schieber Robin Seaborg Kathleen Snell David Sokol Charles Stein Stuart Sweet Jose Torres Mark Webb Randy Whitchurch John Williamson Sharon Wilson Michael Zabeeh Bacon Marc Amkin Mary Baker Raymond Beeman Julia Blackmore Doris Boehm Herbert Borden Jesse Davis Cliff Deitell Tom Demots Janet Gardener Robert Gillespie Stuart Greene Jeff Hamrin Kathryn Higgens Herbert Hoff Suzy Huller Chris Livengood Scott Mason Tedra McCommon Laurie McDade Albert Meredith Mike Newton Mary Ney Bruce Noe Edward O'Shaughnessy James Pool Steve Press Howard Pringle Susan Reeder Edward Sewall Jennifer Sherman Daniel Harold Simms Gerard Soto Eileen Stolzenbach Daniel Swendrowski Steven Tag Jeffrey Tarrant Gay Tanenbaum James Valko Jeffrey Warmington Kenneth Wolf Jackie Wright Elizabeth Youngblood Michael Judson Aulie James Bannon Edner Bernadel Sandra Brill Tim Brown Trendell Brown Geneva Chastang Donald Coates Lena Coley Kerry Collins Jane Corbett Robin Costan Perry Detolve Raymond Elliott Safwat El Mallakh Lynn Epstein Don Franklin Barry Fript Hazel Fuller Darcelle Giles Roger Halmen Georgette Hansen Laurence Harris Diewke Heikens John Hennessy Allen Heple Mark Johnson Willard Kimmons Bruce King Barbara Lee Craig Lemasters Willie Long Debra Jean Miller Peter Posner Tom Robinson Rudolf Stefanec Michael Stumbraugh Stephen Thale David Torchiana William Tuttrup Randy Voss Lynn Wahlgren Debby Warner Ben Wolf William Wood Michael 295 Adler, Reid ...... 296 index A FLEA IN HER EAR ......4 . . 127 Aarson, David ,... . . 244 Ableman, Bonnie .,... 226 Abrahams, Lawrence Babin, Patricia . . .158,244, 258 Bace, Mr. Frank ..... 94 BACON GIRLS CLUB ........... 140 BACON SCHOOL GOVERNMENT .... 140 BACON SCHOOL SPORTS BOARD ......... 209 BACON SCHOOL SENIORS ....... 260-77 Badger, Mr. Graeme . . . 38 Baez, Linda Marie .... 207 Bahner, Mars. Margaret A. ...,...,..... 179 Abrahams, Philip ..... 226 Abrahamson, Jon ..... 244 Abrams, Rhonda . . . 122,158, 226,233 Abruzzo, Ernest . . . . .91 Abruzzo, Marguerite . . .226 Adams, Francena ..... 226 Addelson, Laura ...... 159 Adelman, Mrs. Marcia . . 36 198 Agase, Steven ....... 262 Aghion, Victor . . . . 179 Ahlers, Kurt . . . . . 147 Ainis, Mark ..... . . . 188 Albee, Lura ...... 140,262 Alber, Miss Bernadette . . 94 Alden, Steven ......,. 226 Aleksander, Bruce . . . 138-9 Alexander, Barry ..... 194 Alexander, Mrs. Jean . . 89, 96 Alexander, Mr. Robert . . 176 Alger, Mark ...,...,. 141 Allen, Stuart ........ 193 Alles, Mrs. Joan . . .97,99 Allston, Warren C. . . 192-3, 262 Alpert, Barry ........ 226 Alsterda, Scott ....... 200 Alt, Miss Mary Jane . . . 90 Alves, Patricia . . .157,262 Amelianovich, Stephen Ames, Gregory . . . . . 193 Ammons, Carlton E. .......,.....184,196 Ammons, Kenneth G. . . 183, 185,226 Amos, Mr. Thomas .... 40 Andersen, Mr. Keith ........47,l98 Anderson, Guy ...... 188 Anderson, Kristine . . .161 Anderson, Michael . . . 184 Anderson, Mr. Raymond , ....... 32,100 226 Anderson, Paul ...... Andrews, Donna ...... 244 Anspaugh, Mr. Robert . . . 49 Apoyan, Charlene . . . . 226 AQUATICS STAFF . . . 238 AQUETTES ........ 143 AQUETTES SHOW . . .120 Archier, James . . . 138,172, 224 Arendt, Mr. Steven . Arenson, Julie Dawn . ..78 ..209 Arlen, Kenneth . . .117,156, 262 Armstrong, Mary . . . . 226 Armstrong, Paul . , . .226 Arnold, Barbara . . .244 Arnold, Matthew . . . .226 Aronson, George . . , . 147 Aronson, Judith ...... 226 ART DEPARTMENT . 66-9, 227,275 Artar, Salih ...... 160,244 Artinyan, Haik .... 179,198 Asher, Michael . . 280,284 Atkinson, John . . 179,201 Atkinson, Mark . . . .179 Auerbach, Susan . . . .280 Aulie, Judson .... . .87 Austin, Frederic . .172, 200,262 Austin, Ray ...... . . 172 Austin, William . . .189,262 Bailey, John . . . 179,201 Baker, Beverly ,...,. 262 Baker, Stuart L. . . .193 Balch, Clitton . . . . . 187 Balch, Karen . . . . 143 Balch, Kathy . . . . . 143 Balkany, Richard . . .226 Balmes, Steven . . . . 244 Balnek, Susan M ...... 226 BAND CONCERT . . . 116-7, 162 Bankendorf, Marsha . . .245 Banks, George T ....... 60 Banks, Joseph .... . . 184 Barber, Janet . . 207 Bard, Michael . . .126,131, 152,156 Bark, Caryn .... 153,207 Bark, Sherry ....... 244 Barkauskas, John R. . . 172 Barman, Gregory .... 165, 245 Barnett, Mr. Raymond . .47 Baron, Elliot ........ 156 Baaron, Philip .... 65,115, 126,158,226 Barrett, Charles . . . 156,245 Barron, Janis ....... 226 Barry, Maria . . . . . 262 Barsacq, Jean F. . . . . 150 Barsumian, Lisa ..... 138 Barushok, Jean Helen 59 BASEBALL ..... 194-7 BASKETBALL . , . 185 Baskin, Lauren . . . . 206 Bast, Linda . . . . . 209 Bataille, Kim . . . . . 245 Bates, Larry .... 180,193 . 184,196 Bates, Melvin . . . Bauder, Mr. Donald . . . 48 Bauer, Mrs. Janet .... 59 Baum, Jonathan . . Baum, Ronald ....... 189 Baumann, Lynn ...... 226 Baumann, Mrs. Susan , .90 Bayle, Barbara .... 153,159 Bayley, Linda ........ 65 Bayley, Raymond .... 189 Bayly, Philip ....... 172 Bazuin, Mr. Richard . . .44 BEARDSLEY SCHOOL GOVERNMENT .... 138 BEARDSLEY SCHOOL SENIORS .....,. 224-41 BEARDSLEY SCHOOL SPORTS BOARD .... 209 Becchetti, Linda K. . . 54,232 . . 2 1 ...47 Becharas, Brian . . Becharas, Stephanie . .226 Bechtold, Mr. Roger . . . 72, 184,196 Becker, Alice . . .164,280 Becker, Jeffery . . .47,262 hell, Judy R .... . . 262 Bell, Michael .... . . 226 Bell, Patricia ....... 226 Bemus, Jeffrey C ..... 179 Bender, James ...... 157 Benedict, Laurance ,... 245 Bennett, Mr. Michael . . . Bensdorf, Robert . . . 161, 35, 'I64 226 Benson, NU. J0hl'1 .... 51 Benson, Mr. Leo ..... 39 Benson, Mrs. Helga . . .96 Benton, Adrianne ...... 138 Berardi, Mrs. Gloria . . . 36 Berg, Barbara ....... 160 Berg, Miss Cheryl . . . 78 Berger, Caren . . . . .245 Berglund, Ellen ...... 156 Berk, lra .......... 189 Berkeley, Douglas S. . .156, 179,191 Berkovitz, Miss Helen . .92 Berkson, Jennie E ..... 88 Bermann, James . . . 157,161 Bernadel, Lionel ,.... 179 Bernay, Marcia ...... 226 Berning, Miss Henrietta ......,..,...72,209 Berry, Rhett .... 184,201 Berson, Beth . . . . . 280 Best, Richard . . . . . 192 Betke, William . . . . .262 Betoret-Paris, Mrs. Consuelo ......... 56 Beyer, Gordon . . .171,262 BIEDERMAN ANDTHE FIREBUGS ...... 110-1 Bien, Aime Jacquelin ..............93,262 Bils, Mr. Jack . . . . . . 46 Bilsky, Mr. Nat . . . , 44 l l 4 i Bonner, Lorine . . . . Choice Maurice. . Binenfeld, Mrs. Jacquelyn .... .... 7 8 Binnie, Jill ....... 204,280 Birndort, Robert ...... 262 Bischoff, Mr. Henry . . . Bitoun, Michele ...... 50 143 BLACK ......, . . 144 . . . 188 204 288 Black, Daniel J. . . Blackmore, Julia . . . . Blackwell, Sharon . Blair, Maren ........ 245 Blake, Joseph ..... 179,193 Bland, Miss Janice .... 72 Blaze, Mr. Donald .... 83 Blecher, Robert . . .198,188 Bledsoe, Miss Gloria . . . 50 Blickenstaff, Mr. James ............70,186-7 Block, Robert ...... 280 Blodgett, Paul . . . . .226 Bloom, Mark .... . . 179 196 245 Bluestein, Stewart .... Blum, Dennis Greg . . . Blumenfeld, Howard . . . 188, 193 Bobsin, Elaine ....... 280 Bodycombe, Mr. Haydn Boehlen, Lawrence .... Bogaert, Robert F ,,... 280 Bohnen, Mrs. Dorothy Bohrer, Anne .,...... 262 Bohrer, Susan ....... 245 Bohstedt, Miss Kathryn Bollens, Susan ....... Bollweg, Andrea L .... 155 BOLTWOOD REPRE- SENTATIVES ..... 146 BOLTWOOD SCHOOL GOVERNMENT . . .138-9 BOLTWOOD SCHOOL SENIORS ..... 242-59 BOLTWOOD SCHOOL SPORTS BOARD Bonanno, Phili . . . . . . . 37 201 . . 37 245 Bridgeforth, Constan . . .34 Bridgeforth, George . .172, Bridges, Audrey ..... 140, 147 Bridges, Teresa . . . .280 Briggs, Sharon .... 143,208 Brill, Sandra ........ 280 Brodersen, Linda L .... 280 Brodkey, Jennifer . . .153, 228 Brodsky, Ira .... Brostoff, J an ice ...... 245 Brooks, Johnathan .... 184 209 262 Broten, Ann Hines ..... Broughton, Miss Grace Cannegan, Errol G ..... 179 Caplan, David ....... 228 Capponi, Miss Lucille . . . 72 Carbaio, Mrs. Marianne . . Carlfeldt, Kenneth ..... Carlson, Carlson, Jane . . . . . Carlson, Jane ..... . . Carlson, Mr. Earle .... Carlson, Mr. Norman . . . 44,268 176,263 . . 228 55 281 J a mes ....... 186 245 208 42 Carlson, Norman . . Carlson, Olaf M .... Carlson, R. Ellen .... 163 . . . .......... . . 92 Brown, Charles . . . 185,194, 197 Brown, Claude ...... 163 Brown, Mrs. Dena .... 92 Brown, Gwendolyn D. . .280 Brown, Jay .,...... 262 Brown, John ........ 226 Brown, Kenneth . . . . 184 Brown, Laura . . . . . 280 Brown, Miss Ella ..... 91 Brown, Penny .... 153,280 Brown, Rose M .... . . 262 Brown, Scott R .... . . 184 Brown, Theresa E ..... 280 Brown, Timothy ...... 193 Brown, Vincent ...... 201 Brown, Virginia .... 148,281 BFOWTIE, MF. R0b6I' t...77 Brownlee, Howard .... 184 Brownstein, Michael . . . 167, 263 Brownstein, Steven .... 181 Bruns, Keith ..... 172,200 Bryant, Janet .... 158,263 Bryant, Mr. Archibald Bryant, Mrs. Eugenia Bryant, Sandra .... . . 245 Bryant, Wayman C. . . .245 Bryant, William S ..... 200 Buck, Mary-Moss . . . . 263 Buckman, Robert E .... 263 Carpenter, Michael .... 180,193,287 Carpenter, Mr. William ....... 78 Carrow, Elizabet .... 143, 208,245 Caruthers, Herschel . . 263 Casady, Elizabeth . . . 281 Casati, Mary A. . . . . 204 Casati, Steve N. . . 198,240 Caselberry, Eddie . . . 172, 200,240 Catardi, Mary . . . . 263 Cathey, Michael . . . . 191 Cato, James C ....... 201 Cederberg, David J .... 172, 200,246 Cegielski, John F. . . . 264 Chamberlai, Julie . 207,209 Chambers, Catherin . . 264 Chan, Angela Y. . . . . 281 Chandler, Mrs. Mariorie . . . 96 Chapelski, Anne . . . . 246 Chapman, Charles . . . 172, 193,264 Chapman, Jeffrey G. . . 281 Charlton, Christine . . . 209 Charter, Tod .... . . 264 CHEERLEADERS. . .206-7,252 Cheng, Elaine Y .... 156,161 Cheng, Elise Y. J . . . 207 Cheng, Yee-Gen . . . . 240 Cherry, David . . . . . 240 183,200,229 Conviser, Jay ....... 192 Conviser, Laurel ...... 68 Conway, Catherine .... 229 Conway, Thomas . . . . 201 Cook, Leanne ........ 69 Cook, Tad .......... 192 Cooley, John . . 143,179,264 Coolidge, Keith . . . 180,193 Coolman, Patricia A .... 229 Cooper, Danny Lee .... 200 Cooper, Debra ....... 264 Cooper, Douglas ...... 172 Cooper, Gail ..... 148,240 Cooper, John . . . . . . . 198 Cooper, Ricky . . . . . . 179 Cooper, Theodore .... 160 Cooper, Wayne ...... 229 Corcoran, Gerald . . . 201 Corcoran, Thomas C. . . 172, 282,284 Corns, James G .... 229,240 Corsey, Miss Karen . . . 36 Corum, Miss Linda . . . 22 Coulter, Douglas ..... 274 Coulter, Richard . . 108,229 COUNSELING . . . . 90-3 Covin, Wilbert . . . 184,192 Covington, Karen ..... 240 Covington, Nancy . . 204,209 Cramer, Elizabeth .... 282 Crampton, Norma .... 201 Crane, Aaron ......... 87 Crane, Edward Wesley . . 230 Crane, Stephen .... 246,254 Crawford, Robert . . 179,191 Creek, Robert ..... 188 Crisp, Donald . . . Croft, Daniel .... Croll, Robert A ..... Cronberg, Robert ..... CROSS COUNTRY . . . 180-1 282 . . 189 . . 265 230 Crotty, Mr. Curtis .... 34 Crowley, Miss Margaret . . 58 CS COUNCIL .....,.. 153 Cubbage, James ...... 235 Culver, Mr. Nelson .... 92 Cummings, Mr. Floyd . . . 91 Boone, Gregory . . 209 131 Bond, Julie ..... . . 209 245 187 262 Bordon, Charles . . Born, Mrs. Susan . . .. .96 Boruff, David J .... 126,157 288 193 Bost, Pat E ..... Boston, Bradford . . Bothfeld, Edward N. Bothfeld, Henry . . . Botti Dominick . . ...172 . . . 196 262 Bullock, Mr. Lawrence .............39,184 Bundesen, Steven . . . 158,281 Burgess, Chris ...... 156 Burke, Mrs. Arlene .... 94 Burkland, Mrs. Mariorie Burks, John ......... 201 Burmaster, Mr. John . . . 70 , .... 193 CHORALES . . 114-5,163,270 Christensen, Gary V .... 228 CHRISTIE SKI CLUB.. 143 CHRISTMAS . . . 112-3,139 Chichowicz, Michael .... 63, 157,228 Clanton, Mr. William . . . 77 Clark, Marilyn . . . Clark, Miss Nadine ....228 ....39 BUrT0n Brannigan, Mark R. . .200, Bourne,MissMargaret ' ' 245 Boven, Susan J ....... Bowers, Ann .... . . 245 Bowie, Desni ........ 280 Bowman, Argel R .... 172, 226,228 Boyd, Therese A ...... 143 ...83 Boyer, Mr. Ralph . . Boynton, Gerald M .... 280 Boynton, Tom W. . . BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ...... 70-1 Bracke, Mr. Paul . . 34 ..245 Brackett, Randall C .... 192 Bradley, Albert J ..... 262 Braham, Belinda . . . . . 68 Brammer, Karla ...... 280 Brandt, Mrs. Patricia . . . 46 Brannigan, Dave Ch . . . 200 Burnes, Donald . . Burnes, Edward . . . . . . . 196 . . 143,228 Burns, Beverly . . .... 147 Burns, Mr. Robert ..... 78 Burris, Zachary ..... 142 Burton, Bradley .... 194,263 Burton, Conway .... 191,245 Burton, Jeffrey .... 179,187 Burton, John ........ 179 Burton, Mr. William ...........70,187,201 Mrs. Lois ....74 Burwicfk, James M .... 189 Buscombe, Lucy ....... 82 Cunniff, Jean Marie .... 143 Cunningham, George . . . 201 Cunningham, Wanda . . . 230 Cunningham, Robert . . . 201 Currey, Patricia ..... 246 Curry, Mr. Edward . 33,150 Curry, Robert ..... Brasher, Robert . . . Braun, Lawrence . . Brazitis, Carey . . . Breit, Betty Jo . . . 245 184,196 . . 226 262 280 Breit, Charles A. Jr. . .193 159 Breitberg, Maxine . Brennan, Dennis Edw . . . 40, 201 Brennan, Pam M. . . . . 280 Bretland, Bruce . . . . . 201 Brevik, Arndt .... 149,179 Brevik, Martin . . . 180,280 Brewer, Alan D. . . . . 187 Brice, Jeffrey F. . . . 187 BRIDGE CLUB.. ..144 BUSINESSEDUCATION DEPARTMENT . . 78-9,81 Butler Brenda Idele . . .228 Butler, Garrette ...... 179 Butler, Miss Gloria .... 96 Butler, Patrick ....... 201 Byrne, Timothy A. . . 179,184 Byron, Scott ........ 245 Cain, Jennifer ....... 148, 193,209,245 Calvey, Irving ....... 228 Cameron, Mr. Bruce .... 172,193 Cameron, Mr. Jerome . . 49 Camm, Peter .... 156,179 Campbell, Alex F ..... 281 Campbell, Anne ...... 204 Campbell, Dorothy .... 228 Clark, Paul A .... . . 281 Clarke, David W. . . . 240 Claus, Linda ...... 142,228 Cleary, Frederic . . . . 228 Clemens, William . . . 147 Clements, Ernest . . . . . 97 Clements, Ronald . . . . 188 Clesen, Kenneth ...... 264 Clewell, Mr. Eugene .... 77 Clinton, Randy M. . . . 281 Cobert, Jody ..... . . 207 Codere, Paul C. . . 240,244 Coesfeld, Margaret . 158,229 Coffin, Gregory C. . . . 146 Cohen, Louis .... . . 229 Cohen, Miss Sheila .... 43 Cohn, Gary ......... 179 1 70 200 Cohn, Lewis ..... , Coldren, Jane . . 153,204,208 Cole, Timothy ....... 201 Coleman, Julian Jr. . . 184,200 Colin, Mrs. Mary ..... 56 Collier, Jay W .... . . 264 Collins, Eric .... . . 281 Colton, Laura ....... 204 COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT . . 42-5 Commings, Scott . 200,240 COMPUTER CLUB . . 154 CONCERT .......... 116 CONCERT BAND . . 156-7 CONCERT ORCHESTRA . . . 160-1 Condif, Michaela L. 125,209 Conley, Roy ......... 282 Conner, Mark . . . . . 180 Connor, Daniel . . . 172, 172,200 Cutler, Brian ........ 191 Cynkin, Andre . . . . . 147 Dabney, Darlynn . . . 204,240 DAILY BULLETIN . . 164-5 Daley, Robin ..... 207,209 Dallal, Mr. Reading . . . 55 Daniels, Ethan ...... 179 Danielson, Russell E. . . 187 Danzig, Jonathan S .... 187 Dare, Jack ....... 158,230 Darrow, Richard . . . 208,282 Davidson Douglas ..... 196 Davis, Charles . . . . . 194 Davis, Linda ...... . 292 Davis, Mr. Scott ..... 96 Davis, Mrs. Kathryn . . 43 Davis, Ronald ...... 184 Dawson, Marilyn ..... 230 Day, Michael J. . . . . 265 Dean, Jennifer ...... 246 Dean, John ........ 106 Dean, Miss Barbara . . . 41 Dean, Mr. Lester . . 33,101 DEBATE .......... 144 Decker, Scott . . . . . 282 Degraff, Charles . . . . 201 Deis, Jessica . . . . . . 54 Deitelbaum, Mrs. Mariorie ...... 94 Deitelbaum, Laurie . . 282,289 Delaney, William . . . . . 179 Delehanty Thomas ..... 193 Delfs, Miss Mary .... 48 Delgado, Denise ..... 116, 161,165,230 297 298 Delin, Deborah . . 157,161,265 Dell, Mr. Samuel . . . 49 Delooze, Laurence . . 152, 158,240 Demetrio, Michael . 179,201 DEMONSTRATION CENTER ..... . 84-5 Dennis, Clarence . . . . 147 Denzel, Douglas ..... 282 Dessent, Patrick . . 157,160 Deutsch, Thomas , . . . 153 Dexter, Katherine . . 110-1 Dexter, Mr. Lee . 90,186 Diamond, Merle ...... 153 Diaz, Sylvia M .... . . 230 Didriksen, Nancy ..... 104, 113,158,265 Dietz, William P ...... 282 Dill Harold ..... , .... 193 Dillinger, Peter . . . 194,197 Dimiceli, Lisa . . .... 282 Disney, David .... ....192 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ....... 80 Ditton, Mr. William . . 60-1 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS ..... 80 Divine, John .... . . . 230 Diwisch, Thomas . . . . 179 Doby, David . . . . . . 142 Doby, Joy ..... ..... 2 5 Doby, Larry ........ 193 Dodson, Dodson, Dorothy . . Dodson, Karen . . . Colleen . . . 123,142 208 240 Dodson, Maureen ..... 143 230 Dodson, Shawn . . . Doepke, Barbara . . 47, 143,227,230 Doepllf Mr. Robert . . 50,147 230 187 265 Dokey, Greg ..... Dominik, David . . . Dominik, Paul . . . Donaldson, Richard .... 191 Doner, Margaret . . . . . 41 Donovan, Gordon S .... 265 Dorn, Michael ...... 265 Dorsay, Bradford .... 198 Dorsett, David . . 189 Dotson, David . . 190 Downing, Mr. Theodore . . 172, Drake, Miss Alida ..... Driscoll, Robert P ..... DRIVERS EDUCATION ...... 82-3 Drogt, Jack . . . 156,186,208 Dubosq, Mr. Roland . . . 54 Duboe, Rhonda . . 138,208,240 Dubow, David ........ 193 Dudukovich, Mrs. Judith . . 54 Dundurs, Nora ....... 207 Dunn, Mr. John ....... 39 Durham, Mrs. Liliane . . . 56 Duun, Kathryn ........ 230 Duval, Alfonse ........ 184 Dwass, Emily ..... 282,288 Dye, Mr. Allen . . .... 31 Dziubinsky, Mrs. Valentina . . . . 55 . .39, 43,193 31 261 Eagelson, Miss Susanne ..,. 72,209 EARLY MUSIC CONCERT ..... . 126 EARTH DAY ....... 133 EATING CONTEST . . . 133 Eaton, Richard ...... 240 Eberhardt, Wendy ..., 143 Edbrooke, Jim R ..... 263 Edelman, Wayne ..... 240 Edelstein, Miss Ronna . . 37 4 Edwards, Eric . . Edwards, Jerry . . Edwards, Joseph . . Egebrecht, Robert . Ehrenberg, Suzanne . Einhorn, Harvey . . Eisenberg, Ruth . . . Eisner, Emily . . . Ekstedt, Eric . . . Elam, Arturo . . Elam, Regina . . Elias, Don Tom . . Eliopoulos, Harry G ...... Ellen, Martin . . Eller, Janine . . . . Ellis, Barbara . . Ellis, David . . . . Ellis, Keith ..... Elmen, Elisabeth . . Elsen, Edward J. . . Emerson, Miss Mary Emmons, Dr. Jean . Emmons, Keith A. . . Engelen, Derek .... English, Miss Jeanne ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . Engstrom, William . . Enright, Catherine . . Epler, Laura ...... Epler, Mrs. Barbara Epler, Mr. Robert . Erf, Erica ....... Ert, Stephen ...... 172,193 . . 188 193,188 194,240 125,138 . . 196 ...166, 230,273 . . 230 198,199 240,272 . . 143 172,200 179,188 . . 282 . . . 230 282,288 156,191 172,190 . . 265 . . 265 . . 35 . . 31 . . 195 . . 282 . . 89 34-7,86 156,230 . . 143 . . 265 . . 94 . . 94 143,208 189,282 Ericson, Celia . . 158,165,230 Eriksson, Eric ....... 189 ESANDE ........... 142 ESANDE CONCERT . . . 126 ETHS CHOIR ....... 158 Evans, Pete ...... . . 138 ,ESBE ....,. . . . . 154-5 EVANSTONIAN . . . . 167 Falk, Amy ..... . . 240 Fancher, Billy . . . . . 282 Fargo, David ....... . 230 Fargo, Jonathan . . . 181,195 Farley, Carol A ....... 55, 151,161,230 Farley, Mrs. Martha . . . 96 Faro, Mr. Richard .... 47 Farquharson, James . . . 179 Feagle, Teresa ...... 240 Feder, Mark ..... . . 240 Feig, Sharon .... . . 240 Fein, Robert ..... . . 240 Feinstein, Roberta .... 240 Ferguson, Michael .... 282 Fergusson, Donald . 189266 Pick, Ronald . . 180,193,230 Field, Gregg . . 176,240,251 Field, Robert ..... Figueredo, Carols . . Fine, Michael . . . Fink, Carol . . . . . Fink, Leslie ..... Finley, Mr. Jack . . . Finley, Mrs. Gertrude Fintel, Dan . . . 144, Fisch, Jack ....... Fischer, Roberta .... Fischl, John . . . . Fischl, Fisher, Dorothy . . Fisher, Gary . . . Paul ...... . . 179 . 148, 158,282 . . 179 . . 142 158,282 . . 41 . . 40 153,230 . . 282 . 114, 158,247 . . 188 . . 208 145,156 179,196 Fisher, Ivy ........ 230 Fisher, Marty ..... Fisher, Miss Roberta .240 ..50 I I 1 I ..204 Fitzpatrick, Mr. Richard ........ 73 Fitzpatrick, Theresa . . 251 Fitzsimons, Elizabet . . 115, 156 Flamm, Eric . . 148,154,157 Flamm, Matthew . . 157,247 Fleetwood, Pamela . . . 156 Fletcher, Vickie . . . . . Flintrup, Douglas . . . . Flores, Samson . . . . . Flynn, Miss Mary ..... Fogel, Thomas . . . 189,240 Fohrman, Mrs. Mary . . . 56 Fomond, Mariorie ..... 39 47 266 160 37 Fontana, Mr. Gerald ..... 70,189 FOOTBALL ...... 172-3 Foote, Mr. David .... 34-5 Footle, Neal ........ 189 Forbes, Mr. Richard . . . 37 Forbes, Mrs. Brannon Forbes, Pamela Sue . . . 282 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . . . 54-57 Forslund, Laif ...... 240 Forville, Mr. John .... 45 Foster, Timothy ..... 179 Fouda, Mr. Abdelghany . . 77 Fowler, David . . 179,186-7 Fox, Leslie ..... 158,283 Fox, Miss Mildred .... 91 Francellno, Ninneta . . . 230 Franczyk, Brian ..... 189 ..37 , .... 196 GOdwin, James . . 176,183,249 Frankle, Gary .... 194,266 Frankel, Paul . . . . . . 248 Frankel, Renee . . . . . 147 Franklin, Donald R ...... 130,191 Frawles, Pat .... . . . 149 Frederick, Nancy . . 266,270 Freedkin, Gary . . . . 184 Freeman, Bruce . . . . 240 Freeman, William . . . 179 Freiberg, Pia . . . . . . 231 FRENCH CLUB ...... 148 French, Jaqueline . . 207,283 French, Scott ........ 179 French, Thomas . . . 172,193 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING SQUAD .......... 147 FRESHMAN CHORUS . . 239 Frey, W. Patricia . . 142,158 Friedeman, Jackie .... 115 Friederich, Mrs. Christine ...... 61 Friedinger, Miss Sue . . . 97 Friedl, Mary J. . . . . 148 Friedler, Eric . . . 198-9 Friedman, David . . . . 208 Friedman, Eric ...... 266 Friedman, Jill . . 204,209 Friedman, Mrs. Rose . . 96 Friedman, Robert .... 179 Friskey, Ann .... 159,165 Frosch, David . . . . . 179 Frumm, Jerrold . . 176,248 Frye, Susan .... . . . 142 Fuiii, Eloise N. . . . . 209 Fuller, Michael . . . . 231 Futransky, Alan ...... 149 Futris, John ..... 191,201 Fyhrie, Arnold . . . . . 231 Gabler, Debra . . 208,266,276 Gagen, David ........ 179 Gagen, Deborah ...... 266 Gagliardotto, Joe L .... 231 Gahala, Mrs. Estelle . . 55,101 Gaines, Nelson ..... 189,231 Gales, Mr. Roman ..... 42 Gallagher, Francis M. . . 175 Galvin, Miss Kathleen . . 61 Gamson, Mrs. Bryna . . . 34 Ganet, Larry . . 179,191,196 Gardner, Xavier ..... 133, 170,190,193,237 Garel, Helene ....... 248 Garmanian, Rodney . . . 184 Garnett, Mr. William . . 57 Garretto, Giuseppe P. . . 179 Gartenberg, Arthur . . 192,248 Gartman, Sally ...... 209 Gassel, Steven . . . . 231 Gassen, Mr. Carl ..... 77 Gassen, Richard A .... 187 Gaston, Marc ....... 198 Gaston, Robin ....... 126, 148,156,231 Gaul, Frederic ...... 231 Gay, James ...... 76,266 Geannopoulos, Celia . . . 209 Gearring, Mr. Ronald . . 34 Geisheimer, Miss Patricia . . . 73,209 Geldermann, Michael . . 180, 193,266 Gellersted, Wendy . . 161,231 George, Mr. Elias . . . 70, 179,190 Gerber, Lawrence .... 193 Gerhardt, Barbara .... 249 GERMAN CLUB . . . 150-1 Gershuny, Greg . . . . . 283 Gestrin, Mr. Julian . . . 52 Ghash, APU .... . . 283 Ghiselli, Donald ..... 231 Ghiselli, Ronald A .... 231 Gibbs, Lamont . . . 172,232 Gibson, Barbara ..... 283 Gibson, Clay I. . . . . 23 Gibson, Darrell . . . . . 160 Gibson, David ...... 156-7 Gibson, Mrs. Esther . . . 96 Gibson, Jeri ......... 156 Gibson, Jetter ....... 184 Gibson, Juan ..... 172,194 Gifford Michael ...... 187 Gilbert, Andrea ...... 232 Gilbert, Donna . . 248,252,307 Gilbert, Jack ........ 283 Gilbert James ....... 232 Gilbert, Lynne . . . . . . 284 Gilbert, Martin . . . 179,194 Gilbert, Norman ...... 179 Gilbert, Mr. Raymond . . 78 , Richard ..... 188 Gillespie, Mr. Avon . . 63,130 Girardin, Michelle ..... 142 Gilbert GIRLS BADMINTON TEAM ......... GIRLS CHOIR ....... GIRLS GYMNASTICS . . . GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . GIRLS TENNIS TEAM .......... Gitelson, Candace . Gitelson, Edward . Givot, Scott ..... Glass, Belinda . . . Glass, Karen S. . . 204 159 209 . 72-3 . . 160, 284,287 179,187 . . 193 Givot, Brad ....... . . . . 109, 129,284,295 . . 113, 158,249 . . 156 Glow, Mr. Stanley ..... 77 Goddard Richard . Goetz, Carol ......... 284 Goggins, Mr. Richard . . . 31 Goland, Susan ..... 160,249 Gold, Denise ......... 284 Goldak, Frank R .... 179,196 Goldberg, Lenore ...... 249 Goldberg, Martin Goldberg, Mark . ......179 ......249 Goldberg, Michael ..... 266 Goldblatt, Gary . . 164,167,249 Golden, Lonnie ..... ..179 Eric . . Gordon, Gordon, Robert . . Gorrell, Phyllis . . Gottlieb, Carolyn . 249 . . 232 266 208 Goulet, Margaret . . 248-9 Graber, Susan ....... 143 Gradford, Brenda ...... 83 Graham, David F. . . 153,232 Gram, Miss Adya ..... 37 Grams, Miss Claudia . . . 73, 204,209 Grandy, James . . . 187,232 Grant, Barbara L ...... 62, 161,232 Grant, Randall L ...... 187 Grant, Richard T. . . . 183 Grant, Warren ....... 233 Grantham, Lynn C. . . 284 Gray, Bennett G. . . Gray, Tracy .... . . Green, Bradford . . . 163,188 . . 233 . . 227 Green, Carmencita .... 266 Green, Merrill .... 181,193 Green, Robert ..... 60,186 Greene, Robert . . . 180,233 Greene, Steve ........ 201 Greene, Stuart . . . 172,200 Greenwood, Mrs. Katherine . . . . 35 Griffin, Alvin A ...... 284 Griffin, Charles . . . 140,240 Griffin, Mrs. Dorothy . . 37 Grimes, Jeffrey ..... 172, 200,266 Grinnell, Flint . . . 138,187 Grinnell, Susan ..... 143 Gross, Frances . . . . 204 Gross, Gary .... . . 179 Grossman, Amy . . . 138-9 Grossman, Wayne ..... 196 Grunig, Timothy ..,.. 108 Guenther, Mr. Ronald .... 82-3,191 Guilboard, Douglas . . Guizar, Genaro Mario Gunter, Fenton . . . 184,193 Gurny, Carol .... 47,283-4 Gustafson, David . . 187,208 ..233 ..266 Hart, Daniel . . Hartigan, Timothy T. . . Hartman, Donald Hartman, Marsie . Ha rtma nn, Beth . Hartray, Joseph P. ...201 . 181,201 . 184,196 . 267 . . . 285 . . . 179 Hartray, Mrs. Lorraine . . 96 Hartzell, Thomas . . 180,185 Hatchett, Robert . ...184 Haugen, Mr. Karsten . . . 66 Hausker, Eric . . . 157,160 Hayek, Miss Elizabeth . . 52 HEBREW CLUB ..... 151 Hedberg, Andrea ..... 209 Hedberg, Kristen . . . . . 209 Heffernan, Kevin ..... 179 Heffernan, Michael .... 187 Heffernan, Shawn D .... 267 Hein, Mr. Owen ...... 45 Heinkel, Thomas . . 50,267 Heisig, Mary .... . . . 285 Helberg, Mr. Ronald . . . . 70,193 Hemmerling, Mr. Peter ...... 83,189 Hendershot, Peter .... 179 Henn, Mr. Norval ..... 92 Henry, Janice . . . . . . 249 Hentschel, Alfred . . . 42 Henze, Charles . . . . . . 193 Henze, Cynthia L ...... 159 Hermann, Joseph F .... 267 Hewitt, Paul ........ 193 Higgens, Ann ........ 267 Higgins, Coleen . . . . 158 Hilder, Philip . . . . 147,179 Hile, Kirk Allan ...... 193 Hilfman, Paulette ..... 267 Hill, Mary Ellen ...... 143 Hill, Michael . . . 172,193 Hill, Mr. Gary .... 73,184 Hill, Patrick .... 153,198 Hiller, Mr. Phillip .... 40 Hinds, Candace Ann . . . 267 Hinds, Christop ...... 249 Hines, James ....... 179 Hines, Mr. William . . . 77 Hirami, Barbara S .... 267 Hirsch, Mrs. Elaine . . . 85 Hirsch, Richard ..... 285 Hirsh, Stuart . . 63,156-7,161 Hitt, Susan ..... I. 148,249 Hochschild, Sally ..... 143, 204,208 Hodgdon, Richard . . 180,285 Hoff, Roy ........... 267 Hoffman, Jeffry D ...... 141 Hoffman, Michael ..... 249 Hoffman, Robin . . . . . 285 Hoffman, Steven . . . . . 147 Hoffmann, Craig D .,... 193 Hoffmann, Hubert F ..... 186-7,285 Holland, Rebecca ..... 249 Holleb, Laurie . . . . . 143 Holleb, Richard . . . . 233 Hollingsworth, Micha ...,... 158,233 Holman, Wylma . . . . 249 Holmes, William . . 184,196 Holt, Jean ......... 152 Holtz Gail ..... . . . 209 HOMIE ECONOMICS' Goldenberg, Stewart . . . 193 Goldman, David ...... 284 Goldner, Joseph . . . 172,284 Goldstein, Barry ..... 249 Goldstein, Mark . . . . . 176 GOLF ......... . . 201 Gonzales, Albert . . . . 156 Gonzales, Victor . . . . 201 Good, Steven ..... . . 198 Goodchild, Scott M ..... 97 Goodman, Amy .... 148,156 Goodman, Joseph P .... 266 Goodman, Kim ....... 207 Goodman, Stephen . . 180,284 Goodman, Victoria .... 249 Gordon, Bradley . . . . 118 Gustafson, Gary ..... 192 Gustafson, Mary . . 233,249 GYMNASTICS ..... 188-9 Haack, Martin E ...... 122 Hach, Mr. Clarence . . . 35 Hahn, Frederick ..... 189 Hahn, Janet ........ 208 Hahn, Julie .... .... 1 59 Haigh, Scott . . . 116,161-2 Halkin, Sylvia ...... 164 Hall, Mr. Richard ..... 48 Hallstrom, Amy . . . . 285 Halmay, Beatrice . . . 249 Halperin, Neal . . . . 233 Halton, Bruce ....... 233 Hamilton, Maren ..... 266 Hamilton, Thomas W. . . 76 Hammer, Carl ...... 45 Hammer, Mrs. Helen . . 57 Hammer, Samuel . . 244,267 Handler, Robert . . 187,189 Hanebuth, Mr. Dean . . 45 Hanley, James ....... 233 Hansen, Anthony . . . . 193 Hansen, David . . . . . 266 Hansen, Judith ....... 165 Hansen, Scott .... 181,192 Hanson, Barbara E .... 249 Hara, Steven ........ 183 Harding, Anne .... 142,208 Harding, Mr. Derrick . . 55 Harding, Mrs. Marcia . . 36 Harduval, Evangele . . . 249 Hardy, Carl ........ 191 Harkovich, Nicholas . . 285 Harmon, Benita ..... 233 Harmon, Shedrick . . 193,267 Harrigan, Michelen . . . 267 Harris, Karen ...... 117, 156,166,233 Harris, Laurence .... 285 Harris, Mrs. Gladys . . . 96 DEPARTMENT . . . 74-5 HOMECOMING . . . . 106 Homi, Amanda . . . . . 130 Homi, Julie Anne .... 158 Hood, Herbert . . . . . 38 Hood, Peggy . . . . . 45 Hook, Leonard . . . . . 233 Hooks, Brian ....... 285 Hoover, Thomas ..... 201 Hopkins, Mrs. Ann .... 44 Hopkins, Bettie ...... 285 Hopkins, Gwendolyn . . . 285 Hopkins, James ...... 201 Hopkins, Linda . . . . . 209 Horn, Cynthia .... . . 267 Horn, Mr. Sanford . . . 92 Horne, Michael P ..... 201 Horton, Marion ...... 158 Horwitz, Miss Deborah . . 35 Houghtlin, John .... 201,285 HOW T0 SUCCEED IN , . . 269 Jones, Howard . . 172-3,192-3 ..250 Klitzky, Debra . . . 300 Ingram, Henry . . . INTRAMURALS . , lpiian, Dwight . . Irmo, Helen .... Irons, Charles . . . . 286 . . 72-3 ..201 ...61 .....201 Irons, Cheri . . . . 250,263 Jennings, Steven ...... 184 Jensen, Karen . . 80,93,286 Jesselson, Mark D. Joelo, Margit Lucia . . BUSINESS . . . . 122-3 Howells, William D .... 285 Howes, Paul ...... . . 191 Howlett, Valerie . . . . 249 Hoyt, Joshua . . .... 191 Hsia, Judith . . . . . 167,233 Huang, Harold ....... 176 Huber, Charles . . . 181,196 Huber, Walter ..,.... 233 Hudson, Michael . . 193,233 Huerter, Sharon L .... 249 Huether, Miss Joanne . . 51 Huftord, Susan ....... 115 Hull, Daniel . , . 180-1,193 Hull, David ...,.... 181 Huller, Suzy ........ 75 Hultstrand, Nancy . . . 285 Humes, Alvin ..... Hunt, Harriet . . . . 249 . . 204,208 Irving, May . . .... 72,233 Isen, Lance ........ 118, 164,167,233 Ishino, Yoko ......., 206 ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE DAY ........... 151 ITS ACADEMIC ..... 132 Iverson, Mr. Donald . . . 47 . . 251,286-7 lvice, Paul W. . Ivy, John ..... . . 157,161 ,.250 ..269 Johansen, Miss Roberta . . . 34,257 Johnson, Beniamin R. , . 280 Johnson, Donna ...,.. Johnson, Eric ....... Johnson, Grant ....... Johnson, James . . . 187, Johnson, John M .... Johnson, Jonas ....... Johnson Johnson , Karl Eric , . , Maria .... Johnson, Miss Laura . 286 184 233 208 . . 184 233 190 234 34 87 Johnson, Miss Alice .... Johnston, Ross ....... 201 Jones Anthony ..... Hunter, Bruce S .... 188,196 233 Hunter, Catherine . Hunter, Donna . . . . . 285 Hunter, James . . . . . 250 Hurst, Mr. Robert ..... 51 Hurwitz, Debra . . . . . 119 Hussey, James ...... 196 Hussey, Stephen . . . 233 Hustad, Heidi .... 204,208 Hutchinson, Kenneth ....... 193,269 Hutchison, Thomas I .... 193 Hyde, Allen .... 69,187,286 Jackson, Charles . . 193,250 Jackson, David .... 181,193 Jackson, Janice . . 39,204,250 Jackson, Peggy ....... 286 Jackson, Robert . . . 180,193 Jacobs, Wendy ........ 269 Jacobson, Daniel ...... 191 Jacobson, Leonard ..... 191 Jacobson, Mrs. Betty . . . 63 Jacobson, Peter M ..... Jacobson, Polly ....... Jacoby, Alfred . . . Jaeck, Jennifer R. . Jaeger, Rebecca . . Jahant, Miss Judith Jambois, Mrs. Kay 286 207 ..156 ....269 ....159 .....34 Jones, Julian ........ 179 Jones, Karen , . ..... 286 Larnie . . . 183,234 Jones, Jones, Robin ........ 122 Jones, Virgil . . . 67,156,159 Joravsky, Beniamin Joseph, Jody .... Judelson, David S. . lchkoff, Mrs. Joanne . . . 35 Idle, Mr. William . . 63,156 lgoe, Jeannie ....... 250 158,233 . . . 138 lkenn, Linda ..,.. lmler, Anita . . Inbody, Steven ....... 156, 180-1,192 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT . . 76-7 lngraham, David ..... 180, 193,250 Janik, Mrs. Carol ..... Jankowski, Joseph ..... JAZZ BAND CONCERT . . . . . 130-1 Jean, Paul Linda .... 106-7, 207,250 Jenkins, Cathy . . . . . . 143 Jenkins, Claire ...... 208 96 James, Jeffery .... . . 286 52 286 . . 147 140,268 . . 187 Juvonen, Anders . . . . 286 Kadish, Barry . . . . . 191 Kadish, Glenn .... 138,250 Kagei, Joii .... 179,201 Kahn, Frances . . . . 75,234 Kahn, Mitchell . . . . . 234 Kailer, Louis . . . . . . 201 Kailer, Steven . . . . . 201 Kainov, Noreen . . . . . 234 Kamin, Edward . . . . . . 250 Kanter, Beniamin ..... 198 Kaplan, Miss Linda .... 57 Kaplan, Mrs. Florence . . 96 Kaplan, Wendy ....... 208 Kaplin, Hal .......... 196 Ingram, Clark A. . . 189,250 Jenkins, Jill ........ 138, 143,163,208 Jenkins, Mr. David .... 68 Kaplin, Mark . . . . 179,194 Karbeling, Michael . Karlson, Mr. Joseph . . . 234 Karhanek, Carol ...... 132 52 234 Karnatowski, Gail ..... Karoff, Michael . . . ....286 Karr, Merilee D. . . 153,268 Karras, James . . ....268 Karwales, Cathy ...... 143 Karwales, Jill ........ 89, 143,206,287 Kashian, Stephen . . 176,268 Kashycke, Jon . . . . . 188 Kaskel, Mr. Albert .... 48 Katz, Daniel Lo .... 157,160 Kaufman, Linda . . . . 286 Kaufman, Steven Joel . ..179 Kauppi, David M ...... 172, 194,286 Kay, Jaclyn ......... 208 Kazaniian, Carol ...... 159 Kazaniian, Philip .... Kean, Raymond ..... . . 62, 160,286 . . 179 Kedzorski, Edward .... 189 Kedzorski, Ronald . 189,250 Keefe, Mr. David . . . . 70, 170,196 Keenan, George .... 187,234 Keeshin, David . . . . . 189 Keighley, James ...... 179 Keith, Kevin Charl . . 170, 172,200 Keith, Miss Helen ..,.. 63 Kelley, Mr. Michael . . 61 Kelly, Pamela . . . Kellogg, Saundra . . Kelly, Carol H. . . Kelly, Mary . . . Kelly, Neva .... Kelly PGTEF ...... ..147 ..206 ..250 ..208 ..286 , . . 234 Kelly, Timothy . . . 187,208 Kendall, Constance ..... 159 Keneipp, Brian . . . Keneipp, David . . . ...58 . , . . 58, 110,127,152,250 Kenn, Michael L ..... Kennedy, Floris D .... Kennedy, John .... Kennedy, Melvin M. . . Kepper, Eileen . . . Kerpel, Mrs. Sylvia Kerr, Robert Mc .... Kerr Steven ...,.. . . 201 . . 250 . . 234 . . 191 163,207 56,101 . . 180 , . . 198 Kerr, William . . 193,200,250 Ketzol, Judy . . ...... 65 Keuth, John ......... 179 KEY .......... . . 166 57 Kiefer, Mr. Robert .... Kihm, Douglas . . . . . . 179 Killingswrt, Patrick ...... 191,193 Killips, John .... 268,270 Kimbrough, Devi Y ..... 234 Kimbrough, Mr. Albert . . 33 King, Eric .......... 268 Katherin .... 138,250 King, King, Marilynn ..... 53,286 Mortomer M .... 286 King, King, Mrs. Mariorie . . . 74 Robert . . 138,171,250 King, Kinzer, John ........ 268 Kipnis, Gary ........ 179 Kirch, Mr. Tony ...... 46 Kirschenbaum, Mark . . . 250 . 115,159 176,286 Kisor, Deborah . . Klamm, Kenneth . . Klein, Gayle .... , . . . 143 Klein, Hilary .... Klein, Mr. Henry .... Klein Suzanne . . . . . 45 138161 Klepgiei, Judy . . i6'i,166f234 Klessen William . . , . . . 187 Klingsporn, Mr. Charles . . 31 . . . . 235 Klopp, Joy ....... 108,250 Klopp, Scott ......... 198 Knecht, Elizabeth ..... 204 Knecht, Martha ...... 113, 148,158,250 Kneer, lan ......... 268 Knight, Mrs. Helen .... 95 Knipmeyer, Sharon . . . 235 Knitch, Steven ....... 250 Knuti, Mrs. Violet ..... 96 Koalenz, Kathie ...... 286 Kober, Barbara Mary . . 286 Koch, Mary ......... 160 Koecheler, Robert A .... 85, 183,185,230, 235, 276 Koepke, Mrs. Ann ..... 26 Kolb, Mr. Guenther . . . 46 Kolton, Randy ....... 179 Komendowski, Pete H, ..,...1. 179,200 Komlos, Charles ...... 235 Kopelson, Robert . . 90,250 Kornhaber, Mrs. Eleanor . . . , . . 52 Korol, Matthew . . . . . 164 Korshak, Jill ........ 251 Kortman, Judith A ..... 251 Kosberg, E. Jett . . . . 179 Kossy, Donna . . . . . . 68 Koten, Jane .... .... 9 0 Kowalczyk, William ....... 172,185 Kramer, Dennise ...... 235 Kramer, Kevin ....... 201 Kranberg, Mrs. Ruth . . 74 Krause, Mrs. Pearl . . . 89 Kravitz, Carol . . . 138,208 Kre99, Mr. James ..... 51 Kretchmar, Steven .... 286 Kreter, Keith H ...... 251 Kreter, Mark ..... 191,201 Krieberg, Joanne ..,.. 201 Krieman, John Michae . . 287 Krohn, Mr. Robert . . Krueger, Karen . . . Kruggel, Karla E .... 71,179 204,268 . . 268 Krull, Adam ......... 251 Kuehner, Miss Karen . . . 37 Kuelper, David .... 172,200 Kuhn, Janet ......... 251 Kuhn, Mary E ........ 143 Kulbarsh, Lee P .... 147,157 Kulick, Eleanor ....... 160 Lazzareschi, Lucy M. . . 236 Leanard, William ..... 46 Leavitt, Eric ..... . . 252 Lebovitz, David . . . . 184 Lee, Sammuel . . . . 287 Leeb, Ellen ......... 252 Leffkowitz, Peter ..... 179 Leftwich, Mr. William . . 61 Legue, Mr. Richard . . . Leib, Susan Anne . . 158, Leibforth, Mr. Gerald . . Lemieux, William F .... Leras, Speros ....... Lerman, Andre . . . . . Lerner, Susan . . . 71 252 46 196 193 179 . . . . 143, 156,208 Lesley, Mr. Victor . . 71,196 Lessard, Steven ...... 181 Leszknewicz, Kurt .... 201 Levin, Gregg ..... 48,118 Levin, Josh ......... 147 Levin, Mr. Arnold .... 78 Levin, Rachel .... 204,268 Levin, Scott ......... 157 Levin, Tina Louise .... 268 Levine, Amy ........ 287 Levine, Carol ........ 43 Levine, William . . 157,268 Levinson, Mark ..... 236 Levinson, Mrs. Helen . . 96 Leviton, Debra ....... 45, 160-1,236 Leviton, Lawrence . . . 198-9 Levitt, Scott .... . . 194-5 Levy, Robert ........ 179 Lewin, Karen .... 167,236 Lewis, Deborah J ..... 236 Lewis, Jeffrey . . . 179,194 Lewis, Mr. Royce . . 66,100 Lewis, Ronald . . . 147,268 Lewman, Mr. Terrol . . . 46 LIBRARY ....... Liddell, Chester . . . . Lieberman, Lloyd .... Lieberman, Robert .... Lieberman, William . . . Lies, Gerard Francis . . LIL ABNER ....... 104-5 . . . . 87 287 268 268 192 287 Larkin, Mr. Larry . Kulman, Lawrence . . 179,191 Kulman, Luann ....... 251 Kurts, Mr. Richard .... 41 Kurz, Miss Mary . . . . . 34 Kustermann, Miss Margaret . . . . 44 Kutten, Rachel . . . , 157 LAB SCHOOL . . . 96-1 LACROSSE ....... 200-1 Laird, Harry . . . 138,235 Lambrin, Dragana . . . 251 Lambros, Kathleen . . 94 Lambros, Tina . . . . . 142 Lamm, George G. . 149,235 Lamm, David .... . . . 44 Landau, Byron .... . . 251 Landfield, Jennifer . . . 233 Landgren, Larry . . . . 157 Landrum, Leslie . . . . 147 Landsman, Joshua . . . 198 Lang, Bret Allen . . . . 287 Lang, Mrs. C0raIie , . 37 Lang, William Henry.1 Langer, Melinda . . Langer, Robert . . . .268 ...61 193 Lansden, Sarah . . 110,124,154 Lapin, Andrew . . . Lappe, Frederick . .l .U ..287 ..179 Lappe, Murray . . . 138,179 Lareau, Andre . . 172,200,236 ..46 Larramendi, Paloma A. . . 268 Jeanette ...... 287 Larsen, Larson, Joanne ....... 156 Larson, Larson, Lass, Susan F ........ 268 LATIN CLUB ......... 149 Lauey, Warren . . 132,187,236 Laumann, Craig A ...... 187 Lavering, Mr. Turrell . . . 55 Lavey, Robert ..... 187,208 Lawler, Mr. Robert .... 31 Lawson, Helen ....... 236 Lawson, Walter .... 179,188 Layne, Cynthia ....... 236 Lazar, Michael ....... 192 Lazar, Mrs. Michaela . . 57 Lazier, Mr. Murney . . . 71, 90,172,200 Lazier, Shawn . . 104,172,200 J.0hr1 . . 141,187,287 Klm ......... 20 Lindsay, Amy .... 124,138 Lindsay, Jodie . . . . . 207 Lipke, Joyce . . . . 207 Lipkowitz, Lawrence . . . . . 157,236 Lipman, Joel S ....... 179 Lipman, Mayer . . , 117,252 Lipsky, Martin ....... 236 Litt, Mr. Michael ..... 78 Littel, James H ....... 287 Litvin, Gary . . 122 P87 Llewellyn, Kim . '. 'l4'3,2o4f2oa Lobel, Adrianne ...... 252 Lockridge, Miss Katherine ..... 74 Lockwood, J ames M .... 172 Lockwood, Tom ...... 200 Lodal, Peter N ....... 157, 184,192 Lodine, Emily . . .... 159 Loeb, David . . . . . 138,236 Loehrke, James . . . . . 157 Logan, Michael . . . . 164 Logan, Mrs. Joan . . . . 91 Logan, Robert . . . . . 181 Logan, Shawn . . . . 179 Logan, Susan ........ 94 Lohman, Harold ...... 184 Lohmann, Melanie . . 204,252 Lomax, Anthony ...... 184 Long, Mr. Theodore .,.. 55 Lord, Joann M ....... 268 Lord, John I ...... . . 268 Love, Duane . . . . . 187 Love, Sheila .... . . 159 Lubecke, Marilyn . . . . 268 Lubet, Alex ..... . . . 287 Lubin, Joanne ....... 252 Ludwig, Linda . . . 153,236 Ludwig, Mr. Fred .... 52 Lumsden, Mr. Robert . . 35 Lunn, Patricia . . 165,229,236 Lustig, Robert ......, 252 Lutgen, Kevin .... 187,252 Luttrell, Marsha . . . . . 278 Lyles, Dorothy ....... 270 Lynch, Robert ....... 236 Lynk, Jill Elizabeth . . . 270 Lynk, John L. . . Lyon, Rachel . . . Lyons, Nnacy . . . Lytle, Mr. George MacRae, Donald . Mack, Katherin . . Mack, Richard . . Mackin, Joanna . . Mackin, Lynne . . Madden Mr. Jere , m Maddox Alva . . . iah ..201 ..138 ..236 ..83 176,252 . . 123, 158,229 186 252 . . 207 61 185 31 Magett,'Mrs. Dorothy' f f. Magno, Mr. Dominic . Magsino, Paul .... 201, Maher, Mrs. Helen Malancuk, Charles Malizola, James . . Malki, lvon ..... Maloney, William . Manella, Miss Margaret , . Mangieri, Miss Mary . Mann, Brian ..... 108, Mansell, Renee . . Manson, Keith . . . Manson, William . MARCHING BAND Marcum, William . Margules, Kim . . Marin, Luis .... Marini, Jeanne . . Marini, Joseph . . , Markus, Michael . 52 252 96 201 236 179 . . 191 92 50 111 236 . . 187 77 162 288 236 . . 288 209 186 . . 236 Markwell, Mr. Ronald . . 37,100 Marr, Jesse .... . . 252 Marshall, William . . 88,270 Martin, John ...... 76,236 Martin, Keith David . . 189,278 Martin, Marlene ...... 252 Martin, Peter .... . . 201 Martin, Sharon . . . . . 252 Martin, Sheila ....... 252 Maseman, Lynn ..... 127 Mason, Elizabet . . 62,160,252 270 Mast, Wendell D ...... MATH DEPARTMENT . . 50-2,255 MATH-SCIENCE CLUB ...... . . . 155 Mathson, Mr. Richard .... 78,172 Matsumoto, Linda .... 252 Matteson, William R ..... 194,288 Matthews, Amy . Maupin, Leon . . Maurer, Johan . .....288 ....193 .....268 Maves, Mr. Gordon . . . 77 May, Deborah . . 53,158,288 May, Martha ........ 236 May, Mr. Frank ...... 52 May, Mr. Willie . . . 83,193 May, Virginia . . . . . 270 Maye, Jerome ......., 192 Mayerfeld, Russel . , 187,288 McAvoy, Mr. Gary . .... 83 McCalla, Trevor . . . . McCalla, Denise ..... McCarthy, Megan .... McCarthy, Thomas .... 179 142 270 179 302 McCauley, Christopher . . . 208,237 McCauley, Kevin ..... 191 McClain, Kyle .....,. 196 McCormack, Robert . . , 122, 157,160,270 McCracken, Stephen . . , 186 McCulloch, Catherine . . . 123, McCurdy, Pat .... McDade, Laurie . . . 158,270 . . 288 . . 270 McDermott, Matthew . . . 187 McDermott, Sean . . ..187 McDevitt, David . . . 175,193 209 McDevitt, Mary Beth McDevitt, Mr. Philip McDonald, Michael . McDonough, Burton . McGee, Betty ......,. McGee, Kathryn ...... 32 184 . . 288 147 161 1McGeehan, Miss Jacqueline . . McGonagIe, Mr. Kenneth . . 71,176-7,194 McGonagle, Tim ...... 140, 176,178,183,194,27O McGonagle, Michael ....... 140,179 McHugh, Colleen ...... 237 Mclntosh Cornelia . , . . . 237 McJunkin, Mr. John . . 52,208 McKean, Mr. James . . . 80 McKearan, Patrick . . 190,237 147 McKnight, Tanya . . McKo David y, ,...... McLeod, Miss Betty , . . McMillan, Barbara .... McNair, Alexander .... McNeal, Vernon .... 234,271 McNutt, Miss Martha McPhilliamy, Kevin McQuoid, Bryan . . McQuoid, Kim . . . Mead, Mr. Newton Medwed, Hollis . . . Medwed, Pamela . . . . Meerbrey, Edward . Melamerson, Larry ...,. . Menn, David .... Merar, Paul ..... Meredith, Albert , . Merzer, Jeffrey . . 196 271 187 39 271 252 196 9,252 191 Metzel, Suzanne Mar . . Meyer, Mr. Lenard Meyers, Diane . , . ' ' '130, 138,252 Meyers, Wesley ..... 140 190 149 237 31 105, 123,138,152,157-8 MICHAEL SCHOOL GOVERNMENT . MICHAEL SCHOOL SENIORS .... MICHAEL SCHOOL SPORTS BOARD Michaels, April . Michelson Scott . Mickey, Mr. Edward' . Miedzianowski, . 141 278-95 . . 209 44,252 147,179 . . 46 Josep ........ 190,237 Miedzianowski, Helen . . 237 Mikula Christine . , . . . 159 Milanko, Paul A. . . 172,200 Miles, Alan ..... Miles, Mr. Michael Miller, ..288 ..83 Barbara Lynn . . . 166,237 Miller, Barry . . . . 153,288 Miller, Barry Alan . . . . 288 Miller, Cynthia . . 288,1-308 NCA ............. 30-1 Neal, Christine F ...... 106 Neary, Kevin . . . . . . 272 Neary, Mark ........ 193 Neboshik, Jaqueline . . . 272 Nedrud, Barbara . . 165,208-9 Nedrud, Bradley ...... 187 Nedzel, Nadia E .... 49,156 Neems, Gary ........ 141 Neems, Robert .... 149,198 Neff, Mr. Brent ...... 58 Neiman, Janet ........ 113, 138,158,253 Neimanas, Mr. John .... 66 Neistein, Jeff ..... ...254 Miller, David A ...... 271 Miller, Debra B. . . 166,238 Miller, Elizabeth ..... 59, 161,164,288 Miller, Jack ......... 201 Miller, Jonathan . . 264,271 Miller, Judith ....... 288 Miller, Robert D ....... 157 Miller, Steven .... 141,288 Miller, Willie . . 171-3,183 Milligan, David . . . 172,191 Milligan, Gary . . . . 184,196 Millikan, Lynne . . .... 253 Minard, Debra . . . . 143 Minas, Perry ...,.... 187 Miner, Michael ........ 86 Minster, Miss Mariorie , . 54 Mintzer, Robert ....... 143 Miranda, Enrico ...... 179 Mirsky, Earl ........ 184 Mirsky, Michael L ..... 193 Mistak, Dr. Alvin ..... 63, 126,160 Mitchell, Laura . . . 159,206 Mitchell, Miss Wanda . . . 31 Mitchell, Michael .... 111, Mr. Bruce . .. 109, 127,153 198 Mitchell, . . 36 Mitchell, Paula ...... 159 Mittleman, Dr. Floyd . . 47 Mittleman, Paul . . 166,186 Moeser, Robert W ..... 271 Moise, Joan .... 138,253 Molitor, Steven J ...... 201 Molton, Lauren . . . . 160 Moody, Charles . . . . . 238 Moon, Victoria ...... 271 Mooney, Tom .... 253,257 Moorehead, Emery Morales, Aloma M. . . . . 47, 172,182,193 247 79 N10l'3l1, Mrs. Yvonne .... More, Daniel . ..... . . Morey, Miss Sharon . . . 73, 143,204,209 Morgan, Miss Lynne . . 35,91 Morgan, Miss Karen .... 52 Mortitz, Michael ...... 253 Morley, David ...... 60,193 Morrison, David ...... 187, 208,288 Morrison, Kyle ....... 200 Morrow, Harry Scott . . . 288 Morthole, Mr. Elmer ..... 54,100 Mottl, Sherry ........ 159 Moyer, William G ...4. 253 Moynahan, Laurel M .... 204 Moynahan, Patrick J. . . 196 Mugica, Mary L ...... 253 Mui, Bond Gong . . . 176,253 Muldoon, Betty P. . . 271 Muller, Andrew F ..... Mumbrue, Mr. Alan . . . 288 38 Otis, Nathaniel .... 179,200 Owens, Mr. Don . . . 63,156 Ozete, Robert . . . . . . 118 Pabst, Maria ........ 238 Paddor, Kathy , . 143,209,254 Paden, Earl ......... 191 Palmer, Frankye ..... 138 Palmer, Joseph ....... 187 Palmquist, Joyce ...... 73, 204,240,309 Pannier, Mr. Donald .,.. 77 Pannwitt, Mrs. Barbara ..... 34-5 188 Panucci, Thomas Paradela, Ruben . . . 186,208 272 Parcel, Ann .... Parham, Jimmy ...... 190 Parham, Mr. Melvin . . . 96 Parker, McClust . .... 272 Parker, Neil ..... 157,179 Parkin, Jeffrey ...... 122, 152,158,254 Parmentier, Fred J .... 179 Parnther, Anthony ..... 70 Partridge, Mr. William . 52 Patterson, J anet L. 272 Paul, Gary ....,. 229,238 142 Paul, Linda .... Payne, Miss Joanne .... 52 Pearce, Mrs. Elizabeth . 91 Pearl, Debra . . . . . . . 240 Pearlman, Alan ...... 238 Pearson, Billy ....... 238 Peele, Mrs. Lucia .... 80 Peng, Anna ......... 148 Peng, Kelly ...... 148,254 Penner, Peter ....... 140 Perlut, Scott ........ 254 Perman, Mrs. Andrea . . 97 Perrin, Dean M. . .... 148 Perrin, Michael Steve . . 170, 273,290 Pervos, Richard ...... 180, 193,273 Peters, Cheryl . . .... 238 Peters, Mr. Charles .... 48,180-1 Petersen, Michelle M. . . 238 Peterson, Donald . . . 290 Peterson, Jeannie . . . 209 Peterson, Joanne . . 273 Peterson, Judith ..... 138 Peterson, Mr. Rodney . . 50,194 Peterson, Mr. Ralph . . . 50 Potter, Mrs. Virginia Potts, Robert H. . Poulos, Michael . . ..91 ....238 ....187 Powell, James Robert . . 188,196 Powell, Raymond ...... 95 Powers, Anne . . . . 74,238 Powers, Mark ........ 77 Powers, Timothy F .... 179 Prather, Candace ..... Prather, Mary . . . . . . Pratt, John Marshall . Preskill, Sue . . Price, Gary .... Price, Martin . . . Price, Ronald . . . Price, Thomas . . Prignano, Jay . . . 1522, . . 187, isis, Prisland, Sara . . . . . . Prohov, Fredric . . . . Proper, Lauren . . . . 238 159 193 254 290 191 . . 188 200 254 273 157 273 Prossnitz, Philip . . . . 186 Przybylski, Randy ....... 194-5,255 196 Przybylski, Roger K. . Psotka, Carol ..... PUMPKIN CONTEST . Pusz, Janet C ...... Pusz, Steven ...... . . 209 . 132 . . 204 . . 187 Peterson, Mrs. Patricia . . 40 Pettigree, Larry . . . 184,196 Pettinger, Ronald ..... 172, 194,254 Pettit, Mr. Melvin ..... 31 Peya, Mary Frances .... 290 Philip, Mr. Richard .... 80 Quane, Miss Margaret . . 94 Quateman, Gary ...... 157 Queen, Mrs. Marilyn . . . 95 Quero, Victoria F ..... 290 Rabin, Steven . . . . . 196 RADICAL LEFT CAUCUS ...... . . 146 RADIO CLUB ....... 155 Radis, Miss Jackie .... 73 Raedle, Mark ....... 187 Raffetto, Mr. Donald . . . Raich, Miss Nadine Rand, Marsha . . . Rander, Arlene . . Randolph, Bruce . Rapisarda, Paul . . . 156, Raschka, Miss Mary . . . Raskin, Lori .... Rasmussen, Mr. Walter . . Rataiczyk, Judy A. Rattner, Zachary Reese, Andrew C. . 185, Reeves, Mrs. Margaret . . Reeves, Pamela . . 138, Reeves, Sue .... Regan, Mr. John . Regis, Loudson . . . 141, 79 66 238 240 179 179 50 143 31 290 147 193 97 142 . . . . 159 66 Mundell, Nancy Beth . . . 271 Munies, Sherrie ...... 238 Munro, Patrick Henry . . 196 Murao, John ......... 49, 156,176,185 Reid, Richard . . . . . Murao, Peter .... 179,188-9 Nelson, Donna L ....... 209 Nelson, Mr. James .... 32 Nelson, Patricia ...... 272 Nelson, Richard . . . 193,288 Nelson, Ted ..,... . . 272 Nelson, Vicki ..... . . 155 Neuberg, Beniamin . . . 200 Neuberg, Phillip . . . 179,201 Neuman, Keith .... 172,193 Neville, John ........ 186 Neville, Michelle ..... 288 Newberg, Beniamin .... 254 Newberger, David .... 197, 233,238 Newman, Douglas . . . . 196 Newman, Harvey . . . . 288 Newman, Philip . . . . 254 Newman, Philip . . . . 180 Newton, Mike E. . . . . 272 Newton, Nan M ..... 78,288 Nichols Debra ...... 157 Nickels Douglas ..... 100 Nichols Leslie ...... 156, 181,193,286 Niedelman, David .... 194 Niemoth, Mrs. Jill . . . 31 Nier, Mrs. Margaret . . 39 Nierodzik, James A. . . 179 Nierodzik, Susan M. . . 238 Noesen, Gregory .... 193 Norman, John ...... 288 Normoyle, Jennifer . . 272 Norris, Wendy ..... 254 NURSES ....... . . 97 Oberly, Mrs. Edith . . . 36 O'Brien, Elizabeth . . . . 173 O'Brien, Maurice ...... 201 O'Byrne, Margret . . 145,208 O'Byrne, Mary .... . . 209 O'Connell, Clare . . . . . 143, 159,208 O'Connor, Elizabeth . . 54,254 O'Connor, John . . . 171,201 O'Connor, Cathy .... 60,120 O'Connor, William .... 191 O'Gren, Miss Mary .... 50 O'Keefe, Kathy .... 238,240 O'Keete, Michael ..... 238 Olbrys, Lisa . . . . . . 160 Oldeen, Gary .... . . . 272 Olert, Miss Carol .... 35 Phillips, Charlotte ..... 254 Phillips, Jonathan . . 172,200 Phillips, Juanita . . . . . 254 Phillips, Patricia ..... 254 Phillips Sarah R. . Reichstein, Robert . . . . . . . 290 Reibscheid, Edward . . 187,208 290 184 Reid, Paul W .... . . Reid, William ..... Replogle, Lawrence . . 191 . 238 . 290 Murphy, Deloris ..... 147 Murphy, Linda . . . . . 206 Murray, Nancy . . . . . 288 Murray, Robert . . 107,238 Murray, Wayne . . . 172,200 MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . 62-5, 67,163,237 MUSIC FESTIVAL .... 64 Myerson, Donald ..... 179 Oliver, Malissa E ..... 290 Ollie, Karen A. . . . . 283 Olsen, Jean .... . . 73 Olsen, Jon .... . . 192 Olson, David . . .... 193 Olson, Mr. Kenneth .... 71,180-1 Olson, Mr. Larry ..... 45 Olson, Mrs. Nancy .... 74 Olson, Stephen .... 176,272 Olson Mr. Thomas .... 92 Pieper, Joseph . . 172,191, Pigozzi, Raymond ..... PILOT ........ . . Pincus, Robert ....... Piotnowicz, Jack ...... Pitts, Linsford ....... Pianos, Gary . . 176,201, Platt, Jean ..., Pless, Michael A. Pless, Patrick A. . . . . . . . 209, Reque, Mr. John . . . 36,127 RESOURCE CENTERS . . 88 Rest, Andrew M ...... 239 Revzan, Mr. Henry . . 40-41 Reynolds, Christine ....... 115,156 Reynolds, Matthew H. . . 290 Nachtman, John .... Nagelbe rg, Lisa .... ..288 . . 271 Nagle, Gregg . . 143,198,288 Nall, Leonalrd R. . . 185,201 Nance, John . . 2,70,158,271 Nance, Leslie ....... 238 Nance, Steven A ...... 272 Naples, Michael ..... 238 Nartatez, Rosemarie . ..6B ....201 O'Malley, Terrence Onderdonk, David . Onken, Miss Judith .... 79 ORAL INTERPRETATION SHOWCASE . . . 59,132 ORCHESTRA ........ 116 ORIGINAL COMPOSITION ....189 CONCERT ....... 126 O'Rourke, Thomas P. . . 187 ORPHAN CHRISTMAS PARTY .......... 112 Ossyra, James Dennis . . 201 Polacek, Fred . . . Polakow, Bradley . 160 193 201 165 110 273 179 273 254 172 200 201 192 Polinski, Matthew R ...... 194,196 Pollman, Jim P. . .... 238 Pool, Mr. Thomas .... 57 Porter, Cleopatric . . 273 Porter, Keeley . . . . 290 Porter, Loraine . 273 Posey, Robert . Post, William . . Poster, Herman . ' . 'liz ,238 . 201,209 172 Reynolds, Mrs. Ellen . . . 95 Reynolds, Patricia A. . . 156 Rial, Anne ......... 290 Riback, Paul ....... 290 Rich, Miss Roberta . . . 66 Richards, Dale .... 157,208 Richards, Mr. Erwin ...... 77,80 Richardson, Willard . . . 255 Richardson, Thomas ..186 Richeimer, Miss Mary . . 37 Richman, Lawrence ..... 167,273 Ricker, Nancy . . 156,160,239 Rieger, Helene .... 290,292 Nathan, Mrs. Jean Nathan, Michael . . ....97 ..187 OSTEFKB mp, Mr. Ge0rge .... 79,101 Potashnick, Martin A. . . 189 Potter, Mr. Ralph .... 42 Rieger, Wesley . . . . . 179 Ries, Nancy . . . . . . 67 303 stambor, Debra .... ' 138,240 small, Mr. Eugene .... 79 304 Riesberg, Larry . . . 187 Rifkin, Monte .... . . 191 Rifleman, Reginald . . . 237 Riggle, Valerie M. . 119,274 Risberg, Gary . . . 173,188 Rissman, Lance . . . . . 237 Robak, Dennis R. . 170,274 Roberson, Patricia . . . 255 Roberti, Grace . . . 161,165 Roberts, Amanda . . 140,274 Roberts, Daniel . . . . 179 Roberts, Glen . . . 179,191 Roberts Mary . . . . . 255 Roberts, Rebecca .... 140 Roberts, Roy .... . . 179 Roberts, Thomas . . . 193 Robertson, Constance . . 143 Robinson, Christophe . 184 Robinson, Henry . . . . 255 Robinson, Jimmy .... 184 Roche, Kathleen . . . . 204 Rodez, Angelina . . . 290 Rodriguez, Omar . . 170,290 Roegge, Ann M. . 73,290 Rogels, Karsten . . . . . 255 Rogness, Diane E. . 104,159 Romano, Patricia . . 209,290 Roper, Mary S .... . . 290 Rosales, Mr. Ralph . . . 56 Rose, Ellen . . . 158,166,239 Rose, Nan ,..... . . . 206 Rose, Vicki . . . . . . 274 Rosen, Eric ,.... . . 239 Rosen, Joanne ..,. . . 143 Rosenbaum, David . . . 196 Rosenbaum, Kenneth ...... 189,198 Rosenberg, Aaron . , 167,255 Rosenberg, Philip . . . . 99 Rosenblum, Keith D. . . 196 Rosenmeier, Barbara . . 208 Rosenschein, Karen . . . 239 Rosenthal, Ava .... 36,291 Shaw, Gary . . . . Shaw, Susan .... Shayman, Mark . . . Sheahan, Nancy J. . Shelby, Yvette .... Sherman, Jeffrey . . Sherman, Jennifer . . . . 79 . 143,208 .. 141, 151,293 . 143, 256 . . . . 206 179 87 Rosenthal, Nancy . . . . 274 Rosewall, Dr. Richard . . 63 Rosinski, Scott R. . . 254-5 Ross, Mark ...... . . 259 Ross, Steven .... . . 193 Rostrom, Richard ,... 155 Rothchild, John A. . . 157, 161,179,255 Rothchild, Susan . . . . 157 Rothschild, John . . 105,158 Rovick, Sharon . . . . . 291 Rowe, Michael . . . . 189 Rowe, Wanda ........ 239 Rubin, Howard ....... 179, 188,-9,294 Rubin, Steven ....... 179 Rubindecellis, David . . Rudy, Elizabeth ..... Rudzin, David ....... Ruesch, Debbie J ..... Ruff, Herman . . 100,158,190 Russell, Debbie Russell, Susan ...... 274 RUSSIAN CLUB .... 150-1 179 160 160 255 J ..... 291 Rydell, Claire . . . 142,161 Sabin, Sue .... . . 147 Sachnoff, Scott . . . . . 140 Sachnoff, Susan . . . . . 255 Sachs, Kalman . . 198,201 Sackley, Sue Ellen . . . 239 Sailor, Philipk . . . 157,239 Saken, Robert . . . 167,274 Salamone, Daniel A. . . 196 Salamone, Gail Anne . . 274 Salk, Anthony ..... . . 179 Salk, Justin ...... . . 179 Sallis, La Place . . . . . 193 Sallis, Rita ...... . . 206 Salmen, Beverly . . . . . 259 Salzman, Richard N .... 255 Sampsell, Mrs. Bonnie . . 49 Samuels, Mitchell . . . 256 Samuelson, Mr. Leo . . 70 Sanchez, Calvin R .... 179 Sanders, Mr. Maurice . . 92 Sanders, Raymond . . 193,291 Sanders, Roy ..... 193,291 Sanders, Shelton . . . . 200 Sandman, Michael .... 274 Sands, Patricia ...... 209 Sanfield, Mrs. Orah . . . 38 Saskill, Cathleen ..... 291 Satter, Julietta .... 66,239 Satterthwaite, Mr. Walter ........ 48 Savage, Wendy ...... 274 Savageau, Mr. Paul .... 77 Sax, Mr. Richard . . . . 59 Schaefer, Sally . . . . . 239 Schaps, Mariorie ..... 143 Schardl, Christophe . . . 188 Schardl, Nicholas .... 147 Schaum, Le Roy A. Jr .... 180,193 Scheele, Paul ........ 179 Schell, Christopher .... 186 Schenck, Katherine . . 153,159 Schencker, Richard .... 239 Scher, Sandra ......, 256 Schipporeit, Gregg ...... 186-7,208 Schlageter, David ..... 187 Schmidt, Barbara .... 274 Schmidt, Marlene . . 156,209 Schmidt, Neil K ....... 189 Schmidt, Richard .... 291 Schneider, Brad L .... 198 Schoenburg, Bernard . . 179, 190,193 Schori, John ........ 191 Schpak, Hilary . . . . . 274 Schramm, Stuart . . . . 187 Schultz, Barry . . . . 192 Schurfranz, Mrs. Vivian . . . 39,89 Schwartz, Alan Wayne . . . . 48,193 Schwartz, Carol . . . . . 83 Schwartz, Donald ..... 179 Schwartz, Gail ...... 209 Schwartz, Robert J .... 176 Schwartzhoff, David . . . 293 Schwartzhoff, Mark . . . 104, 172,194 Schwer, James E ..... 185 Schwer, Jeffrey W .... 184 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . . . 46-9 Scott, Brett . . 172,200,293 Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth . . 50-1 Seals, Anthony .... 163,293 Sears, Bradley ...... 190 Sears, Roger ....... 274 Sedor, Jeffrey ...... 196 Seeger, Mrs. Rachel . . 34 Seeskin, Mrs. Deborah . . 97 Seglin, Patti .,...... 147 Seguine, Holly . . . . . 143 Seidenbecker, Mr. George . . . . . . 36 Seidner, Ruth ........ 159 Seifert, Leighton ..... 152, 158,293 Seifert, Mr. Marshall . . 63-4,114 Seifert, Paul ........ 113, 123,152,158,281,293 Seifert, Robert ....... 181 Selden, Mrs. Virginia . . 95 Self, Dr. Helen ....... 95 Self, James ...... 69,142 Sellers, Mrs. Niki .... 41 Seltzer, Gary . . 78,195,256 Sembrat, Michael .... 293 Senn, Paul ......... 201 Serpent ....... . . 124-5 Settles, Diane . . . . . 147 Shaewitz, Ariel ..... 274 Shafer, Miss Anne .... 89 Shaker, Margaret . . 65,293 Shanks, Paul J ....... 274 Shannon, Mr. Ralph .... 55 Shapiro, David ...... 179 Shapiro, Jodi ....... 138, 143,208,250 Shapiro, Richard ...... 198 Sharp, Mrs. Helen Sharp, Mr. Thomas .,.. 40 .....35 Sharp, Mr. William . . 51,181 Sharps, Douglas ....... 45, 132,293 Shaw, Andrea . . .... 274 Sherwood, Megan Ma. . . 256 Sherwood, Michael O ...... 184,196 Shevick, Michael ..... 256 Shevick, Steven . . 184,196 Shields, John ....... 293 Shipkin, Philip ...... 256 Shook, Bob John . 176,178 Shook, David C ..... 200,258 Shook, Douglas .... 200,256 Shook, Thomas M ..... 201 Shu, Alexander ...... 156 Sibley, Mr. Samuel . . 52,155 Siddall, Ann ........ 159 Sider, Lee ..... . . 239 Siebel, Brian ....... 179 Siebert, Mark C ...... 189 Siegal, Mark ..... 147,153 Siegel, Mike . . . . . . 293 Siegel, Sara L. . . . . 293 Siegler, David . . . . . 240 Siewerth, Mr. Bruce .... 58-9,152 Silvern, Cathy L ...... 104, 111,159 Silverstein, Cary . . . 247,256 Silvertrust, Joanne . . . 138 Simmons, Kimberle . . 293 Simmons, Patricia .... 130, 158,293 Simms, Dale Thomas . . 201 Simms Gre or . . . 274 . 1 .Q Y -- Simon Adrienne . . , . . . 206 Simon, Debra . . 153,207,209 Simon, Frederick . . . 89,130 Simon, Mr. Gary ..... 79 Simons, Kim ........ 58, 152,228,256 Simons, Mr. Terry . . 83,191 Simpson, Joan . . 159,207-8 Simpson, Vincent .... 256 Singer, Betta ....... 293 Singer, Jodi .... . . 209 Singer, Phillip ...... 172 Singer, Rebecca ..... 206 SISTER ANGELICA . . 126 Skiby, Miss Joyce .... 79 Skinner, James ...... 195 Sklan, Alan .... . . . 274 Skogsburg, Roy ...... 240 Slater, Robert .... 80,274 Slayton, Mrs. Mary . . . 90 Sloan, Barry ........ 293 Slocum Slomka: Slottow, SIOTTOW, Dr. Clyde .... 32 Edward V. . . . 189 Michael ..... 53, 143,178,178,256 Richard ..... 189 Smith, Brian ..... 187,208 Smith, Catherine . . Jerr Smith, y . . . . Smith, Joseph .... Smith, Kent ..... ....97 . . . 196 . 140,274 ....293 Smith, Lawrence C. . . 40,293 Smith, Michael ....... 181 Smith, Miss Marian Smith Mr. Wallace ...42 ....85 Smithi Mrs. Constance . . 47 Smolin, David . . . ...240 Sneider, Danny Bruce . . 240 Snider, Mark . . . .....155 SOCCER ........ 176-9 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . . 38-41,163 Soderlund, Ingrid . . . 75,240 Soifer, Debra ........ 293 Sokol, David ..... ....45 Solin, Lawrence ...... 144, 176,240 Soloway, Edward ..... 189 Sorensen, Karen . . . . 293 Sorkin, Ronald ...... 274 Sosewitz, Leah ...... 113 Spangler, Mr. David . . . 41 Spaulding, Mrs. Lina . . 36 Spears, Kameron D. . . . 189 Specht, Mrs. Helen . . 56,148 SPECIAL EDUCATION . . SPEECH ARTS DEPARTMENT . . Speed, Clark ..... Spence, Christopher SPIRIT OF SOUL ,. Spriegel, William . . Staffileno, Harry . . Staine, Patrick E. . Staiduhar, Gary .... . . 94-5 58,61,233 . 187,198 . . . 179 . . 130 . . . 157 . 124-7 SPRING FESTIVAL . . . 36,293 . . . 176, 291,293 172,193 Stamm, Roy ..... .... 1 87 Stamos, Mr. John . . . 36 Sta nger, Mr. George Stanley, Peter ....... Starkman, Paul ...... Starks, Gary . . 170,193, Starling, Charles ..... Starling, Dianne . . Starr, Jonathon ...... Stastny, Mrs. Mariorie . . Stearns, Thomas ..... Stein, Bradley ....... Stein, Elaine .... Steinbrecher, Paul .... Steinfeld, Paul . . . Steinman, Harold ..... Stellwagen, Mr. John . . Stephens, Herbert . . Stephens, Louise L. Stephens, Mrs. Judith' 31 157 179 274 185 207 176 37 189 274 . . . 275 67 . . . 147 275 35 . . 184 293 51 Stern, Caryn . . 117,156,161 Stern, Mr. Malcolm . . . 34 Stern, Richard . . . Sternquist, Thomas . ...240 . 184,192 Stevens, Michael ..... 179 Stevens, Mrs. Ann . Stevens, Sarah .... Stevenson, Crist . . . 73,209 . . . 275 248,256 Stewart, James . ..... 293 Stewart, Joseph . . . 184,193 Stewart, Mrs. Margaret . . 34 . . . . 161 Stillerman, Charles . . Stiegler, Beniamin 138,189 Stillinger, Susan H .... 293 Stinchcomb, Dan . . . Stitt, Mary ..... Stolen, Mark .... 160,179 . . . . 240 Stolar, Mark ..... 132,275 275 87 Stone, Mrs. Phyllis I. '. '. '. Stone, Steven .... . . 204 Stonesifer, Donald . . . 201 Stonesifer, Lori . . . . . 143 Storm, Mr. George .... 92 Stoyke, Laurie .... . . 159 Strachan, Denise . . . . 293 Strain, Laurie ....... 256 Strasser, William .... 187 Street, Helen ....... 256 Streff, Julie A ........ 275 Stringer, Karen ....... 65, g 117,156,160 Stringer, Linda ...... 275 Stromer, Kurt ....... 188 Strong, Bruce .... . . 184 Strong, Pamela ...... 240 Strong, Richard ...... 185 Stukenberg, Frederic . . . 189 Stukenberg, Susan ..... 295 Stump, David ..... . . 293 Styer, Randy ..... . . 179 Suarez, John ......... 256 Subbakrishna, Sunil . . 141,293 Suess, Dana ......... 157 Sugden, Mr. Henry ..... 71 Sukys, Gail ......... 204 Sullivan, Kevin ....... 276 Sulski, Lisa ..... 161,209 SUMMER MUSICAL . . 104-5 Summers, Elizabeth . . . 107, 152,276 Sundblad, Kathleen ..., Sundblad, Ronald . . Sutton, Barbara . . Sutton, Craig .... Swain, Margaret . . Swales, Thomas . . . Swanberg, Carla . . . Swanson, Miss Mary 293 . . 276 . . 293 . . 256 . . 240 . . 191 . . . 256 . . . 87 Sweet, Susan . . 55,116,119,156 SWIMMING ...... . 186-7 Swirsley, Susan . . . 158,240 Taber, Michael ....... 114 Tait, Thomas .... 190,240 Talistu, Edgar .... 157,192 Tanabe, Larry .... . . 201 Tannenbaum, Marsha . . 256 Tannenwald, Susan . . 156,240 Tapper, David .... 191,276 Tarkington, John ..... 276 Tate, Ann ......... 293 Tatz, Bruce . . 171,179,196 Taylor, Mr. David . . . . 49 Taylor, Miss Leora . . . 87 Taylor, Leslie A .... . . 198 Taylor, Rebecca . . . . . 256 TEACHERS AIDS.. . . .99 Teich, Craig .... . . 201 Teich, Deborah . . . . 147 Telder, Kathryn . . . . 156 Telder, Sara Marie . . . 256 TENNIS ......... 198-9 Terhune, Mr. John . . 71,208 Terras, Donald ...... 276 Terry, Ellyn ........ 159 Theno, Miss Helen .... 52 Thiel, Jeffrey .... 176,257 Thiel, Patti ...... . . 138 Thomas, Mrs. Julianne . . 79 Thomas, William ...... 184 Thompson, Hope . . . 204,209 Thompson, Hollis ..... 204 Thompson, Linda . . . 267,276 Thompson, Mrs. Margaret . . . . 89 Thompson, Mary . . . . 257 Thomson, Mary ..... 257 Thomson, Dr. Scott . . 28-9 Threats, Dennis ..... 192 Tilden, Penny . . . . . 276 Tilden, Peter . . . . 179 Tillapaugh, Mrs. Rebecca . . . . 35 Toch, David P. . . . . . 179 Todd, Diane ..... 204,208 Tokowitz, Mr. Fred .... 95 Tomas, Carol P ...... 293 Toncray, Steven G ..... 240 Toniuk, John ..... . . 179 Torres, Jose Vicente . . . 179 Torreson, Dr. Don . . 30-1 TRACK .......... 192-3 Tracz, Kevin ....... 179 Tramel, Charles . . 180,193 Trenbeth, Brooke .... 294 Tresise, Mr. Francis . . 66 Trevarthen, Mr. Robert . . 33 Treynor, Robert . . . 186,208 Trippel, Dorothy ...... 96 Trippel, Mark .... 179,189 Trnka, Stephen B. . . . . 181 Trueblood, Ellen L .... 207 Trueheart, Ann .... 143,208 Tucker, Clark T. . . . . 257 Tucker, Ronald . . . . 277 Tuke, Sharon ,.... . . 257 Tulsky, Mrs. Helen . . 95 Turbov, Jane ..... . . 157 Turner, Glenn ....... 184 Turse, Mr. Emanuel . . 90 Uullenbrauck, Mark . . . 257 Underwood, Charlynn . . 277 Underwood, Norman . . . 184 Ungewitter, Karl . . . . . 76 Urban, Barbara . . . 64,160 Uretz, Cary .... . . . 196 Uretz, Michael . . . 200,257 Urkov, Lynn . , . . . 294 Utley, Stuart . . . 179,188 Vandam, David ....... 179 Vandenbrook, Richard . . 179 Van Der Hoeven, Kathr . . 294 Vanderliest, Kathleen Vanduzer, John B. . . . . 159 179,198 Vankirk, Barbara ...... 120, 142,277 Vanneman, Jill . . . 138,257 Vanneman, Thomas .... 187 Van Ness, Barbara ,... 156, 158,240 Van Swearin, Greg . . 180,240 Walker, Paul ..... 127,258 Wallace, Paul ....... 184 Wallace, Richard .... 240 Wallenberg, Christin . . 159 Wallenberg, Linda .... 158, 207,209,258 Waller, Iris .,....... 258 Vaughan, Tana ........ 277 Vedder, Nicholas ...... 76, 186,208 Venn, Mr. Raymond .... 52 Vercammen, Jackie M. Veris, Dianne ..... Vierk, Joan ......... 147 Viezbicke, Mrs. Vivian . . 97 Vinck, Ronald B ,...... 277 VISTORS BUREAU .,... 84 VOCATIONAL EXPERIENCE.. Voitik, George W. Jr. . . Volkman, Mr. Harry . . . 133 Voss, Kathy S ...,..... 99 . . 258 158,294 ....80 179 Vree, Mrs. Lauren .... 96 Waack, Mr. William . . 59,61 Waber, Sue .,....... 240 Wagner, Gordon ..... 180 Wagner, Mr. James . . . 49 Walchak, Aviva ...... 294 Walker, Lee ........ 191 Walker, Miss Barbara . . 38 Walker, Mr. Robert . . , 48 Walker, Mrs. Melissa . . .37 Wallin, Thomas .,.... 240 Walt, Ken ,.., ...... 2 77 Walter, Kathryn . . . 158,294 207 Walter, Mary . . . Walters, Donna K. Walton, Jean . . . . . Wandel, John W. . Ward, Gisela J. . . 241 161 . . . . 241 . . . 241 186 Ward, Gregory James . . Ward, Kevin ..... Ward, Thomas . . . 179, Ware, Bambi Lynn Warlick, Richard . Warther Gemma . 191 193 . . . 258 . . . 184 241 79 washbufn, Mrs. Phyllis Watts, Rhonda ...... 277 Wawrzyniak, John .... 294 Wayman, Scott . . . 181 WE BOMBED IN NEW HAVEN ..... 125 Weaver, James J. 254,258 Weaver, Landers . 183,258 Weaver, Michael H. . . 172, 200,258 Weaver, Ray ....... 185 Webb, Thomas E ..... 201 Weber, Elizabeth ,... 259 Wechter, Sheldon .... 294 Weeks, Darrick ..... 179 Weeks, Mr. Harold . . 49 Weeks, John H. . . Weil, Martin . . . Weiland, Bob J. . . Weiner, Debra . . Weinstein, Bruce . Weinstein, David . Weisberg, Jack . . Weise, Charles . . Weiser, Marc . . . Weisgal, James . . Weisgal, Lawrence . Weisgal, Lee . . Weiss, James . . Weiss, Jeffrey . . Weiss, Lee ..... Welbel, David H. . Welch, Allen . . . Welch, Robert . . Wentink, Nancy . , Wenzel, Kenneth . Wertz, Mr. Paul . . West, Jeffrey P. . West, Joann ..... Westerberg, Kristine 160,259 . . 160 . . 294 . . 259 179,184 108,125 176,196 180,193 . . 147 . 179 . 176, 183,259 . . 179 . 208 . 198 . . 259 . 259 192 184, 193 204,208 156,277 . . 79 294 Westerga rd, Mr. J ..... Westfall, Teresa . . Carol .... Lawrence . Wexler, Wexler, Whalen, Janeen M. . 277 . . 167 52 . . 207 Whalen, Jerome H. . , 172, Wharton, Joseph . . . Wharton, Michael . Wheeler, Donald . . . Wheeler, Michael . . Wheeler, Miss Ruth Whitchurch, Randall 166 179 294 200 . . . 185 241 179 294 74 187 spam Ps 6 L, r. , , 1 X X, 6 K V im .3 kfms xv, wwf , ,ef 5,8 , vw- X as . W 1. 2 S, ,MV-Kms -in few ,,,l,,f -x fm M ,me-K+, be Q. as ww W 1 .Mu 1 sw 306 Bonnie .... Brian ..... White, Mrs. Elizabeth . . . White, White, . . . 277 . . . 184 36 179 White, Rodney ....,... White, Roland L. . . . . 259 WHITE SOX FAN CLUB ...,....... 147 Whitehouse, Adelaide . . . 294 Whitehouse, David R. . . 193 Whiteside, Robin H .... 277 Whitmarsh, Leslie .... 209 Whittaker, George .... 259 Whittaker, Jerry . , . . 191 Whittaker, Linda . . . . 148 Wideman, Brenda . . . . 184 Wideman, Jerry ...,.. 190 Wideman, Stanley ..... 172 Wiegert, Bartlett . . 170,259 Wiegman, Lynne ...... 143 Wightman, Paul . , . . . 186 Wllk Stanle 96 , y ......... Wilkerson, Charles . . 176,191 Wilkinson, Miss Sharon . . 41 Willemain, Judith ...... 156 Willens, Debra ....... 277 Williams, Althea ...... 294 Williams, Brenda . . . 143,208 Mr. Emory . . . 80 Williams, Williams, Gail .... U. . . 148 Williams, Mrs. Georgia , . 92 Williams, Peter . . . 143,179 Williams, Ronald . . . 187,208 Williams, Tyrone ..... 170, 173,200,259 WILLIE WILDKIT SQUAD ....... . . 207 Willis, Cary .... . . 196 Wilson, Lonnie . . . . . 133 Wilson, Sharon ...... 158 Wilson, Susan ....... 277 Wimmer, Mr. William . . 66 Winer, Miss Betty .... 54 Wingate, Craig . . . 156,179 Winograd, Barry ..... 157 Winter, Mark .... 175,277 Winter, Stephen . . . 180,193 Wintroub, Cary . . 47,167,277 Wise, Elizabeth ....... 35, 167,255,259 Wise, Mrs. Ruth ...... 97 Wittenberg, LeRoy .... 277 Wittlin, Mary Ell ..... 277 Woitesek, Joanne M ,... 277 Woiick, Mr. Richard . . 71,201 Wolf, Beniamin ...... 152 Wolf, Mrs. Joy .,..... 34 Wolf, Kenneth .,..... 194 Wolf, Martha Mary . . . 163 Wolf, Sally ....... 159,207 Wolfe, Larry ..... 181,192 Wood, Deborah . . . . . . 277 Wood, Mr. Harry . . . . 40 Woodman, David .... Woods, Bobby . . . . Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, WOODWIND CHOIR . Woolridge, Barbara . Woolsey, Carolyn . . WORD MOSAICS . . Workman, Mr. Robert Wosk, Toby ..... Wragg, Trent ..... WRESTLING . . . . Wright, Allen J .... Wright, Daniel . . . Wright, Joanne .... Wright, Katherin . . WRITERS' SHOWCASE .... Wrobel, Michael . . Wrobel, Mrs. Lillian . Wyandt, Christy .... Jananne . . . Rose E. . . Shirley .... Therese I, . . YAMO ....... . . . . 157, 161,259 . . 197 . . 259 '86, 241 294 241 . . 1 17 294 204 164 36 167,241 186,208 . 190-1 138,241 . . 76 . . 24 143,294 . 118-9 158,259 ..97 . . 156 . 108-9 YAMO BOARD. . .. . 152 Yancy, Mrs. Dorothy Yarborough, Andre . . Yashon, Mr. Julius . Yasutake, David .... Yelen, Adina . . 166, Zabrin, Douglas . . . Zabrin, Mrs. Mildred Zaretsky, Harlene . . Zazove, Neal ..... Zillmann, Barbara . Zimmer, James . . . Zimmer, Noreen . . Zimmerman, Lloyd . Zimmerman, Robert ...... Zindell, Larry Bruce . Zoeptl, Frederic . . . Zolot, Julie ...... Zolot, Lisa .... Zucker, Paul .... . Zuckerman, Jacki . . Zukowski, Michael . . Zullo, Peter ..... Zundel, Paul . . . . Zwick, Somara . . . 28-9 . . 198 . . 38 . . 259 273,277 179,197 . . 97 . . 277 . . 179 . 142 . . 157 237,259 . 180 157, 162 . . 259 . . 259 . . 153 . . 241 , . 193 156,159 , . 277 194,294 . . 179 . . 140 the staff of the 1971 key Senior Staff Editor-in-chief ...... Cindy Miller Academics Editor . . . . Ruth Eisenberg Activities Editor . . . . Barb Miller Copy Editor ...... . Debbie Miller Faculty Editor ........ Karen Harris Opening Section Editor . . . Carol Wexler Organizations Editor . . .Judy Kleppel Sports Editor .......... Ellen Rose Adviser ...... Mr. Ronald Markwell Junior Staff Academics . . Cindy Layne, Gregg Levin Activities ..... Colleen Higgins, Grace Roberti, Diane Rogness, Sue Tannenwald Copy . . Mary Ann Gustafson, Robin Perry, Cheryl Peters, Marsha Rand, Sue Reeves Seniors ...... Ann Sidall, Adina Yelen Sports ...... Sue Miller, Andy Karroff. the 1971 key wishes to acknowledge The following photographers for pictures as listed: Bob Lieberman: cover, 11, ml, 1, 2, 8, ur, t, 10, t, 12, t, 14, b, 20, b, 28, r, 32, Ir, 68, I, 69, r, 106, b, 107, 141, b, 142, I, 146, r, 150, b, 151, ul, 152, t, 156, t, 157, ur, 163, ul, 166, b, 167, b, 170,b, 171, b lalli, 172, all, 181, 11, lr, 183, Ir, 213, b, 216, 218, all, 230, 233, 235, 244, 265, 267, 271, 276, 284, 296, 299, 300, 308. Phil Rosenberg: cover, 1, 11, b, 14, ur, 21, t, 24, t, 25, Il, 34, 40, lr, 41, I, 44, ul, 45, all, 70, I, 71, t, 81, b, 94, 95, I, 135, b, 139, b, 142, t, 143, I, 150, I, t, 151 all, 152, lr, 153, t, 154, b, 194, all, 195, t, 196, b lalli, 199, all, 201, t, 218, ul, 228, 229, 305. Paul Mittleman: cover, t, 28, b, 29, r, 44, b, 78, lr, 79, r, 93, r, 98, 125, t, r, 134, Ir, 135 top Callii 138, t, 140, b, 143, b, 147, t, 150, b, 152, II, 155, t, 156, I, 159, r, 160, I, 161, r, 164, b, 165, r, 166, I, 204, t lalli, 205, b. Ralph Burton: 12, b, 62, I, 64, b, 70, r, 71, r, 97, r, 133, , ll, 146, I, 147, t, 164, I, 166, r, 177, 178, t, 206, Il, 239, 295. Richard Marin: 10, ul, 14, ul, 15, all, 35, 38, I, 46, 47, ul, 90, b, 91, I, 131, I, 139, r, 146, I, 151, ul, 195, lr, 202, I. Diane Rogness:11,t, 110, all, 111, all, 113, t, r, 126, ur, 127, ul, 203, ll. Greg Heisler: 112, r, 133, lr, 135, I, 151, ll, 176 all, 178, blalli, 217. Nickerson Photo: 104, t, 105, r, t, 122, ur, ul, 123, 11. Judy KIeppeI:154,1,155, b lalli. Howard Harris: 10, lr, 234. David Blum: 78, t. Campus Photo: 25, t. Charles Cherny:170,1. Tom England: 171, r. Sam Flores: 161, 1. ScottGibson:113,1. Karen Harris: 151,1r. Sue Levy: 183,11. James Moss: 109, 1. Winston Propp: 134, t. Legend: 11-lower left, ul-upper left, Ir-lower right, ur-upper right, b-bottom, t-top, r-right, I-left. Bob Lieberman and Paul Mittleman for the pictures on the cover. Phil Rosenberg for Kodalithing those pictures. Mr. George Stanger and Mr. Ernest Puials for their assistance in computerizing the index. Mr. Bob Moorhead, our representative from Wals- worth Publishing Company. Mr. Joe Cupp and Mr. John Klumb for their help in completing the Marceline end of the book. Walinger Studio for the senior and faculty portraits and for those pictures not previously acknowledged. Durand Manufacturing Company for the cover. The KEY photography staff, David Blum, Ralph Burton, Howard Harris, Bob Lieberman, Richard Marin, Paul Mittleman, and Phil Rosenberg, for their pleasant company and errand running. Jim Moss for his transistor radio and library of Mad comic books. Colophon The 1971 KEY was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marcellne,Missouri. The opening section copy is 12713 Primer type. The remaining copy inthe book is Spartan with Boldface. Headlines are 24 point, cutlines and the index are set in 8X8 point as are senior, faculty, and group identifi- cations, subheads are 12712 point. 307 308 ifw 423 fy .af :z Q r A sy -4 gs . - i- wnlf, KV - .wr 57 tfviif if 2 5. 2, X xxm,-1'flfmltttflv.1115114114-f1f.x,tf1Nr Who tread the halls and eorridmzs, Inspecting our lost engrcwings Amidst the student bodies present, We tread uneeasingly. aufographs autographs aufographs autographs III WALSWORTN Marceline,N1o.,L'.S.A.
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