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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1974 volume:

Y X ' ' ' 'I'X':'5::1-F':1nm1mW1'-x':',-swim''-'ff--wg711xv-:ww-Q'gmvwwmggxqmmezqm-arg. 5-Nm-q 49-. X ' X- 1 .iii sljfh N25 i1'13ii1i5'5xf'?.Ei3Zf9 3525 u , v a uN . Lk. .IQ ?E'-ml and A W wa 7 -17 W ,::5 !,nif. 1 . ,, . 7F.7-W -- - T-- ..-.--.v - 'Eff 'x . 1'f' if I W X Yu Q -I A .I I , 'S' 11- 4 Nga-..MLis .T 1 ' f ' wg .Egan A . Az. I l 2, ,. , ... ..v f,....,- 3 , ,, 1 .- 111' Q: 2 E .ia S 3 , ...-0 . fi.. ' . , . . ---5 1 . - V ,: sv-. ..- .1 69 I on . I.. ' . .'. ,enum ' I.: . ' li 'VX . x , x S F . k ff' ,x bg , AYb,r!f'y,ie :Z TQ N ,4 . an ,f :L -4 X 2- ' wb., , if ' WMJ gm., 5 :gy ' S! 'X i A L X V' N z , 4 R- x. f . A , 1 f sf K The 1974 Key Evanston Township High School Evanston, Illinois Volume XXIV 1 aa 1 N 'mmf QF 1 V, w 4 5 5 A S I WZC? CQW EWW Y 'UQ 206 Limggm 5 6'-. LA 59.3 iii-91 exif-v .Z V 1 I. .-'f . at XS 'W iff Qi Clufterr of building: beckoned To the thoulondr who could not quite comprehend thot fummer wo: octuollg over. Cloner. tertl, Ofld paper: repoced lllorm fun, vollegboll, fleep. fome regretted it. Other: foced feptember with frefh vitolitg. But it wo: o fact. JFS ,, Vk,vk Q 4' if ' - 1 ' M - .l 4,777 X La , m , , - W qw - QQ 6 J ' Y- V' g'E. A .. , lx A I Q 9 gwk x . K A me if Q F? 1 X A I, x G Q , .-5 Q V ' , Q, -471 Q, - .'L 5 'v'.. Q ' K. , - - X v M 2 f ' . , : ,gf 1' N ' fl Y vw: ,. Q , V V fgwi nb ' QL. vi ,. 5 W QE' Y n 3-6 '53 I ' Ui!! W? YA gig'-A 1' . 'K J q Q 37-v. ' W' I , X' V w 4 'I 5,125 - , ,A ,Q ,f A, ,'. 'Q I ' , A x ' - A M7 J' We C 44 ' ' 6 It waz o gear of Cheerlng for the team, Rbrorbing the outdoorr. fooling around. Having paper: analyzed and graded waiting for the coke machine man, handing, Itudging, and ftreaking. f ., , -, ,, ,. ,f-my, Dog: were often exciting- Difcuffionr verg demanding- Lecturef ufuollg exhilarating-H To the point of exhcurtion. 1 ,,, 1 iv. Z ,, Q, ,-vw if 1 Qilgif XX X 'R ' x ,s S1 1 5 D fu 9 I V 5 mfg ,,,f 'W'-K Y , - . sa- ii 1 S .Aff n::,, , if Q, , 2 f , FN I W will 1 .',. X .N fi, E , '-if, ste'-5 12:2 -,gf Vfgfzssf V 012' 3? ' vQ?? fa fi5F L we 'El '- Xen , Aifgfm g 4- .1 W Q x . 1-gig K 4-'. ea. V x.ew'k D 'Y 7 Qxx fs? ...MH 13 R . F f' 'A if Q Q V ' w 5? s f ' , Q X I 1 1 1 fa v xx X 141 .. ' 1 I l , ..., Fmollg. uppercloumenz fx: il' 1. LL. Grade-confciour. fecure. jokerr X Rx' I I 1 ' A I' ll I s x' R' . 3,3 xv X U' x f-, 1. ,g'i'x 'KI . .,v Q s S VX Q van 2' B luis l fl i 1' QQ 3523, .,mxL..f..,.,, ,.J 15 Q 11: L11 I , . yirf . W---Hs. , T ':g,x. .3-un'-' X Y' 'CN' 1.- Q2 i E29 Q X9 Q Superintendent becomes secretary Evanston High School lost its superintendent this year as Dr. Scott D. Thomson resigned to take a post as the Associate Secretary for Research and Development of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Dr. Thomson had been the superintendent of ETHS since the tumultuous year of 1968. Since that time, he has been responsible for dealing with student unrest, the oft- altered modular scheduling, the even- ing school, and for conducting a democratic administration. Upon resigning from his post, Dr. Thomson stated that he felt ETHS to be the most exciting school in the country. No other school has the com- bination of a diverse student body and such overall exceIIence. The Board of Education, the PTSA, and the ETHS Teachers Coun- cil sponsored a farewell tea on March 17 for Dr. Thomson. He was presented with an engraved plaque and a large sketch of Evanston High School, made by Michael Senior John Wilen. Top: Dr. Scott Thomson and Willle Wlldkit en- loy each other's company at the Bacon orienta- tion party for freshmen. Right: Board of Educa- tion President Dan Phillips presents Dr. Thom- son with a plaque commemorating his years at ETHS at the farewell tea ln his honor. 'ff' fffiffri xf' Y Y V. 1 -Q i A 51 ff'-n mu ff lbnvun Ai' 4,11 X ' Llfl 'Nl a , 3 Y -I . Qv ,f rl in I ' BN 3, Er' E.. L. 3 BEARDSLEY SCHOOL Far Right: Thomas Cross, Prin- cipal: Right: Carolyn McGahee. Dean of Students: Below: Ray- mond Anderson, Assistant Prin- cipal U' , XXX MICHAEL SCHOOL Far Right: Barry Franham, Prin- cipalg Right: William Lee, Dean of Students: Above: Bruce Cameron, Assistant Principal 4-,4 BACON SCHOOL Far Left: McKinley Nash, Prin- cipal: Left: Nat Bilsky, Dean of Students: Below: Albert Kim- brough, Assistant Principal BOLTWOOD SCHOOL Far Lett: James Nelson, Prin- cipal: Left: Allen Gablson, Dean of Students: Above: Newton Mead, Assistant Principal yn-f x gy, 1. .' qsh Philip McDevitt Dr. Jean Emmons Allen Dye Associate Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Business Manager . Qs Ronald Townsend. Science Department Supervisor: Frank May, Math Department Supervisor: Clarence Hach, English Department Supervisor: Turrell Lavering. Language Department Supervisor: Thomas Sharp, Social Studies Department Supervisor. Bilbluc v., Q , X ,AE I - , Elf S ' E Ilona Brierton Food Service an K W Wllllam Director of Curriculum changes anticipated The major project of the English department this year involved preparation for an anticipated curriculum restructuring. The restructuring started with a summer curriculum project. Depart- ment Supervisor Clarence Hach and the four' school chairmen were struck by the phrase Teaching is a political activity which was used in a taped conference of English teachers which they used as a reference. The phrase triggered the idea of sending questionnaires to graduated four-year English students, their parents, and faculty in order to evaluate all aspects of the curriculum. Teachers are not laws unto themselves under a guise of academic freedom, explained Mr. Hach. This is a day and age of accountability. The entire English department faculty is now involved in analyzing the data and offering suggestions. Until the project is over, only minor changes are being made, according to Mr. Hach. Top: Francie Slavin grins as she puts the finishing touches on her paper. Right: Marie Roche thinks of a conclusion for her English paper ,- MICHAEL BENNETT lBel: 4 English KATHRYN BOHSTEDT lBel: 2 English, 3 English H PAUL BRACKE lBol: 1 English, 3 English. Freshman Basketball Coach. HOWARD CLAUSER lBal: 1 English. CURTIS CROTTY lBoJ: 4 English, 4 English AP HELEN DIETHRICH lBol: 2 English, 2 English H. DAVID FOOTE lBel: 1 English, 1 English Accelerated, 2 English H, Writer's Showcase DOROTHY GRIFFIN lMil: 1 English, 1 English Accelerated, 4 English MARCIA HARDING lBal: 3 English, 3 English H THOMAS HOFFMAN lMil: 3 English H. 4 English DEBORAH HORWITZ lBel: 2 English, 2 English H JOANNE ICHKOFF lBel: 1 English, 1 English Accelerated.. JILL JAHANT lBol: 1 English, 1 English Accelerated, 3 English H RONALD KANDELMAN lMil: Reading ANN KOEPKE lBal: Reading.. Top Lell Sophie Kogan pauses to ponder during her English AP Exam. Above: Mr. Robert Roth explains to his class how to write a theme while Carla Barrow and Therese Pinter take notes. MARY KURZ lBol: 3 English, 3 Engllsh H SYDNEY LIEBERMAN QMD: 3 English, 3 English H. RON MARKWELL lMij: 3 English, 4 English, Key Advisor BRUCE MITCHELL lBoi: 1 English Accelerated, 3 English. MARILYN MORGAN lBel: 3 English, 4 English JOHN REQUE lBal: 3 English Jour- nalism H, 4 English AP, Evanstonian Advisor. MARY RICHEIMER lMil: Department Chairman, 2 English, 2 English H ROBERT ROTH lMij: 1 English, 2 -English Honors, Assistant Key Advisor. Q Top: Jenny Plgman listens to a debate about the theme in Dracula. Above: Mr Ron Markwell analyzes the book of Job in the Old Testament In . I W ,iw Ideas inspned by quesuonnanes Q6 -1' RACHEL SEEGER tBoJ: 2 English, 4 English GEORGE SEIDENBECKER lBai: 2 English, 2 Engllsh H, 3 English LINA SPAULDING tBal: 2 English H, 4 English. JOHN STAMOS lBaJ:,1 English, 1 English Accelerated, 2 English, Sophomore Football Coach MARJORIA STASTNY tBol: 1 Reading. 2 Reading DR. MALCOLM STERN tBol: Department Chairman, 1 English. 4 English... JOYCE TREFFMAN tBal: 1 English Accelerated, 2 English, 2 English H ELIZABETH WHITE lBaJ: Department Chairman, 2 English H, 4 English ROBERT WORKMAN tBal: 3 English H, 4 English. i 1 .:tCe4- 7 'f m ' . --.--..,. Q., , kg' , 4 MM! t Top Lett: Walter Matthews listens to a lecture on the supernatural in his 4 English class. Left: Ms. Carol I-' , N M t A ,Ag 15: Lounsbury corrects her English papers. Freshmen curriculum expanded The Social Studies Department flourished this year with enrollment increases, mini-courses, and curriculum changes. A record number of students signed up for Advanced Placement history courses: 93 and 52 students enrolled in United States and Euro- pean History AP, respectively, Mini-courses were offered on the American Indian, Women's Libera- tion, and the Holocaust, while Current Problems and Twentieth Century Russia increased in popularity. Department Supervisor Thomas retest si. Mr. Phillip Ftoden explains Marxism to his History of Civilization class. Sharp noted that factors are operating to interest students and the school in the nature of law and society, accounting for the current response to law, psychology, and ethnic studies in social studies. Urban geography, anthropology, studies of man, simulation games, and map experiments were among in- novative teaching methods used in a new freshmen curriculum, according to Mr. Sharp. Next year's curriculum will include quarterly electives in US History. JH' THOMAS AMOS IBaI: 1 History of Civilization Accelerated, 2 Non- Western Cultures LEO BENSON lBeI: U.S. History, US Hlstory H, Economics ARCHIBALD BRYANT 1MiJ: U.S. History, U.S. History H. JOHN DUNN tBeJ: 2 Non-Western Cultures H, MARCIA EDISON QBaj: 1 History of Civilization, US History DENISE HARRIS IBaI: US History WILLIAM JOHNSON QBOI: Current Problems. US History ANN LEVI IBej: 1 History of Civilizations... MARGARET NEIR IBeI: 1 History of Civilization, Studies in Social Science, Ideas in Western Man, Ideas in Western Man H, European History AP PATRICIA PETERSON tBoJ: 20th Century Russian, Studies in Social Science H DOROTHY TRIPPEL IBOJ: Questions in Human Behavior. HARRY WOOD IBaJ: US History AP, Political Science WMS - zf - ' if-eg! 1 ,: igirg' Q , S Qifiigzf ...'f ffi QS ' sifr ' Left: Isabelle Rubin de Cellls takes notes on a lecture about the great depression In her US history class. Above: Frustrated with the Inevitable forthcoming exam ls Darrell Dawson. X Woman's lib mini-course flourishes Right: Mrs. Candy Hoyt lectures to her United States History class on the American Ftevolu- tion. Below Lett: Jack Dugan works to complete an impromptu quiz on Chinese dynasties. Below Right: Mr. Mark Krumptinger is puzzled over a student's question. 21 l ' v ' . .. L ,Q v F -- asf: X . ' .pf 1. 5 it s ,- Q, A ,Km ' 1 b 4 wqwfu 2- i A ,t i . ffiiefif, W ibfweiv- i 74 r ,W Q ' . if ' s sf i ' B .o ss A 'Qtr-,X fs 5 ' ,' . V 1 1 'V 2 gif i i 2. rg, V QA k xr ill: ,. . tai n :lj,q,f+. 1 :fx 'P K 1 ' Q-..--vs....W..,........A.... . , . Lett: Miriam Goldberg enioys a class presentation. Below: Robert Levy expresses his opinion while Paula Neiman and David Vogt listen. Bottom: An Arab historian speaks to students about the Arab-Israeli conflicts. CS student participation A dominated SHEILA AMEND lBel: 1 CS, 1 CS Accelerated, 4 CS English, 4 CS English H RICHARD BAZUIN teal: 3 cs, 3 cs Hi NAOMI BRODKEY lBoi: 2 CS English, 2 CS English H NORMAN CARLSON lBat: Department Chairman, 3 CS English H, 3 CS History AP, 4 CS English, 4 CS English H. KATHERYN DAVIS QBel: Department Chairman, 4 CS English, 4 CS Social Science, 4 CS English AP JOHN FOFNILLE tBe1: 1 CS, 1 CS Accelerated, 2 CS English, 2 CS English H. ROMAN GALES fBo: Department Chair- man, 1 CS, 1 CS Accelerated DEAN HANEBUTH KMIJ: Department Super- visor, 2 CS English, 2 CS English H. ANNY HEYDEMANN lBol: 4 CS English, 4 CS English H, 4 CS Social Science HENRY KLEIN lMil: Department Chair- man, 3 CS, 3 CS H. 3 CS AP, 4 CS English, 4 CS English H. , t .tM.,.,,,, , X. A in ' . .-75 , C Oy' .'a . I ,'- f ,-55 5. a D, g . J: 2 4 Aly 5. ti. . . , .hu ., Q. .. .. , 1 . ,. ., . tn . , -'I F! -. . - - zz if :: r A . 5' Q. - .. gif. :: : .,. , .. ,. . f gp, ...,. ' f -P. -. '- ' f -39 . . .. ,.. ? ..,. ' 'J ..-4 ' . r 1 -,zur tv ,, 'Ha W A ... .- ., .. . -f ,. ' '.-1 L .. V V? . . 125 l'- a 115: 7., 1'-.ug--, s 'ag 1 ,-I IQ - , . .,. , . '51 - J-.', 1 .1 72. , 5. ,y - -g T' ' e' ' . . - ,, - vm' I Scott Buris lectures to Mr. Klein's 3 Cs AP class on the importance of the Declara- tion of Independence. Above: ln her 4 CS class, Leigh Manners reads Hayakawa MARGARET KUSTERMAN lBal: 1 Combined Studies, 1 Combined Studies Accel- erated LARRY OLSON IMD: 3 Combined Studies. 3 Combined Studies H. WILLIAM SIAVELIS QBOJ: 4 Combined Studies English, 4 Combined Studies Social Science MARIAN SMITH iBai: 3 Combined Studies. 3 Combined Studies H. Lett Joel Malek listens to a students independent project. Below: Rick Mortenson listens as John Chappell volunteers his theory on symbolism in The Fall ol the House of Usher in Mr Richard Bazuin's 3 CS class. Bottom Kevin Kolton and Norman Rubens present a multi-media project I' Right: Ms. Marian Smith interprets a quarter project with several of her C.S. Students. Below Right: Mr. Earle Carlson delivers a lecture on the American Indians to his 2 CS class. Below Left: Preparing lo write his paper, Dana Lubet reads a study sheet on African customs. CSer's dig into Renaissance As in previous years, the primary focus of the Combined Studies department this year was involvement in a wide variety of programs and ex- periences. As part of life in the Renaissance period, students in Ms. Kusterman's, Mr. Gales', and Ms. Barks' freshman C. S. classes created, prepared, and executed a Renaissance Fair complete with booths, costumes, and food. Other C.S.er's, under the leadership of Mr. Earle Carlson, participated in a summer long archaeological dig in Southern lllinois. Perhaps the main accomplish- ment of the department this year was the development of a set of guidelines to more clearly identify the roles of the teacher and the students in decision making. Through the use of both dis- cussions and questionnaires, both the faculty and a large number of students participated in the process that led to this statement. Sk Top Lett: Mr. Henry Klein concentrates on an oral presentation. Lott: Bruce Weinstein reads a chapter on urban problems. Above: Sue Goldberg stresses a point during a class discussion. Students experiment with IAC modules ROBERT ALEXANDER fBej: 2-3 Biology, Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach KEITH ANDERSON 1Bel: 3- 4 Earth Science. Chemistry, Tennis Coach DONALD BAUDER tBal: Chemistry. RALPH BOYER 1Bal: 2-3 Biology JEROME CAMERON tMij: 2 General Biology, 2-3 Biology SAMUEL DELL'ARlA iMil: 1-2 Earth Science, Astronomy RICHARD FARO KBSJ: 1-2 Earth Science RICHARD HALL fBal: 2 Chemistry-Physics. 3 Chemistry- Physics H. 4 Chemistry-Physics AP, Bridge Club Sponsor DOUGLAS HALSTED iBeJ: Chemistry, Math Science Club Sponsor Top Left: Mr. Phillip Hiller explains the digestive tract to his Soph-Junior Biology students. Top Flight: Studying chick embryos Mr. Guenther Kolb assists Bob Creek in 4 Biology A.P. PHILLIP HILLER iBel: Freshman Biology, Accelerated, 2-3 Biology DONALD IVERSON iBeJ: Department Chairman, Project Physics, 4 Physics H ALBERT KASKEL iBai: Freshman Biology Accelerated, 2-3 Biology . TONY KIRCH iBoj: 1-2 Earth Science. Assistant Track Coach GUENTHER KOLB tBoJ: Department Chairman, 2 General Biology, 4 Blology H AP LARRY LARKIN iBoJ: 4 Physics. wiLLlAivl LENOAHD iBoi: 2-a Blology Tsnaol. LEWMAN ieoi: 1-2 Earth science PAUL MATZKO win: 2-3 Biology. EDWARD MICKEY iBoJ: Freshman Biology Accelerated, 2-3 Blology CHARLES PETERS iBaJ: Department Chairman, 2-3 Blology, Varsity Cross Country Coach DAVID TAYLOR CMD: Department Chairman, Chemistry. DR. RONALD TOWNSEND tBai: Department Supervisor, 4 Physics, Science Independent Study HAROLD WEEKS QMU: Hortlculture DR, BRONNEL WHELCHEL KMD: Freshman Science. Chemistry. f Top Lett: During chemistry lab, Paul Wallace measures out x,.,,,,,,,,,, some sodium chloride. xp Lott: Disgusted with his V classes, the sensous physicist attempts suicide. WN- 4 Top: Geology students study outcrops while listening to a lecture by Mr. Walker Satterthwaite near Lacrosse Wisconsin. Above: Writing up hls lab report,Mlke Kenn applies mathematical for- mulas. Right: Andy Griffin determines the molarity of an acid through use of titration. Computer program introduced This year, ETHS chemistry students were given an opportunity to experience a computor - assisted chemistry program. The actual com- puter was Iocated at Northwestern University. Students were able to communicate with the computer through a terminal at ETHS. The com- puter will eliminate much of the teacher's valuable time. The program included a series of several chemistry problems with six different formulas for each. The program proved to be successful for both students and teachers. ETHS was chosen as one of eight high schools in the country to par- ticipate in the ISIS tlndividualized Science Instructional Systemj, representing the midwest. The program was funded by the National Science Foundation. ISIS is a series of experimental mini-courses in science-oriented classes, including physics, biology, chemistry, geology, and others. Lett: Dr. Bronnel Whelchel approves the basic apparatus before Jeannie Colin and Gina Brandon start, Below: Tony Cobitz takes a minute to check the ingredients of a sulfate compound. Lower Lett: Dr. Doug Halsted assists Kent Palan in gas law problems generated by the NU CDC6400 computer. Below Right: Uslng the Plato Terminal to complete their acid-base titration, Brian Dantzig and Micheal Brown study the output. 51 ws 1 g f -W. ft .xi i 1 ff Above Trying to complete her homework before the bell, Debbie Shuster solves quadratic polynomials Above Right: Rochelle jk Baker listens to an explanation of an indirect proof. Right: Julie ' Dowdall works out a practice problem in 1 Algebra. This year at ETHS, the Math curriculum was enlarged, providing a variation of several well-known courses. Students who needed to im- prove their math skills were able to take a consumer math course. The purpose of this course was to further develop consumer-oriented math. The program included insurance, in- terest rates, and simple shopping manipulation. The added option of 3 Algebra PC was tested for the first time this year. Students taking Calculus AP were given the opportunity to take either Calculus AB or Calculus BC. Calculus BC was more intensive and covered a broader field than Calculus AB. .,,. f, .Mags 'iugtx O' ,fz ,I uh Q J , ,N-f' xx , Math GRACE enouel-1ToN may JOHN BENSON lBey 1 Introduction to Algebra, Introduction to Geometry, Geometry, Trig Senior Math H HENRY BISCHOFF 1Bol Introduction to Geometry, 3 Algebra H, Trig Senior Department Chairman, 1 Algebra, 3 V Algebra, 3 Algebra Trig H . IJ' Q .' 'L fgriwff M xx ..-+ 5 , ,, -sus , ROBERT DOEPP lBol Department Chairman, 1 Algebra, 1 Algebra PC, General Math, Senior Math AP JOANNE GERULES fBel 1 Algebra, Geometry H, 3 Algebra JULIAN GESTRIN CMU Geometry, Trig Senior Math, Trig Senior Math H. ROBERT HURST lBeJ Department Chairman, 2 Introduction to Algebra, Geometry JOSEPH KARLSON lBal 1 Introduction to Algebra, 1 Algebra PC. 3 Algebra ELEANOR KORNHABER lBal 1 Algebra PC. 3 Algebra. 3 Algebra PC . JAMES KREGG lBel General Math, Fundamental Math THOMAS LEPPERD QBQI 1 Introduction to Algebra, 1 Algebra Accelerated, Geometry FRED LUDWIG iBal1 ln- troduction to Algebra, Geometry, Trig Senior Math H. FF or I ng- -3 533 BE j, -L Top: Amy Kotler reviews her homework before class. Left: Mr. Rod Peterson points out an easier way to solve quadratic equations to Patty Pierotti and Karl Kenno. Above: Checking the problems on the board, Randi Roth corrects her homework on matrices and determinants. 43 Below: Content with his quiz grade, Franklin Walker checks lt over for any errors Right: Mr. William Partridge explains the graph of tan x to his Trig-Senior Math class. Bottom: John Spriegal completes the solution set of trigonometric functions of inequalities. s.,.... .V Y ,,,, X ,. ' aj i Q .6 O DOMINIC MAGNO lMil: 1 Algebra, Geometry, Com- puter Applications, Com- puter Club Sponsor FRANK MAY lMi1: Depart- ment Supervisor, Consumer Math. JOHN MCJUNKIN tMiJ: 1 ln- troduction to Algebra, 3 Algebra, Sophomore Swim- ming Coach PAUL NICK tBel: 1 Algebra Accelerated, Introduction to Geometry, Geometry . MARY OGREN lBoi: 2 ln- troduction to Algebra, Geometry JOANNE PAYNE lBai: 1 Algebra, ln- troduction to Geometry, 3 Algebra H. RODNEY PETERSON tBol: 1 Introduction to Algebra, 1 Algebra PC, 1 Algebra Accelerated, 3 Algebra PC MARY RASCHKA QBQJ: ln- troduction to Geometry, Geometry H, 3 Algebra, LANCE REVENNAUGH lBpl: 1 Algebra, 1 Algebra Accelerated. Geometry, Assistant Track Coach ANN SCOTT fBel: 1 Algebra PC, 3 Algebra, 3 Algebra H. WILLIAM SHARP lBe3: 1 Algebra, Geometry H, Fun- damental Math, Freshman Swimming Coach SAMUEL SIBLEY tMij: 1 ln- troduction to Algebra, 1 Algebra PC, 1 Algebra Accelerated, Chess Club Sponsor. RAYMOND VENN QBal: Department Chairman, 2 ln- troduction to Algebra, Trig Senior Math, Senior Math AP J. PETER WESTERGARD iBal: General Math, 1 Algebra, 3 Algebra-Trig H. Top Left: Steve Shevick reviews his homework 3 t . I -X minutes before a test. Lett: Realizing a new way to solve an indirect proof, Carol Kaczmarek watches intently. Right: Julie Arenson disputes a test answer with Mr. Garnett In 4 Spanish. Below: Barbara Rubin imagines Israeli life alter listening to a lecture by Mr, Reading Dallal. with CONSUELO BETORET-PARIS lBaI: 1 Spanish, 2 Spanish, 3-4 Spanish Advanced H MARY COLIN tBaI: Department Chairman, 1 Spanish, 2 Spanish, 4-5 Spanish AP READING DALLAH tBeI: 1 Hebrew, 1 Hebrew Accelerated, 3 Hebrew, 3 Hebrew H, 4 Hebrew, 4 Hebrew H, Israeli Culture Club Sponsor ROLAND DUBOSQ lBoI: 1 French, 1 French Accelerated, 2 French for Freshman, 4-5 French AP. LILLIANE DURHAM tBaI: 2 French H, 3 French, 3 French H, 4 French H VALENTINE DZIUBINSKY lBeI: 1 German, 1 Russian, 2 Russian, 2 Russian H, 3 Russian, 3 Russian H DERRICK HARDING IBeI: 2 French Intermediate, 3 French H, 3-4 French Advanced H LINDA KAPLAN IMIJ: 2 French. 2 French H, 3 French, 3 French H. ROBERT KIEFER IMIJ: 2 French H, 3 French, 1 Italian, 1 Italian Accelerated, 2 Italian, 2 Italian H, 3 Italian, 3 Italian H TURRELL LAVERING lBeI: Department Supervisor, 4 French THEODORE LONG lBeI: 1 French Intermediate, 2 French, 2 Spanish for Freshman, 3 Spanish H BETTY MCLEOD lBoJ: 1 Spanishlntermediate, 2 Spanish, 4 Spanish H. Last year the foreign language department sponsored the first foreign language fair in the high school's history. All the languages were represented in the fair held in the Little Theatre and E112. The booths ranged from a French cafe to a Russian caviar stand. The problem of space will be eliminated with a move to a larger area. Ms. Marjorie Minster died very suddenly on Friday April 5, after choking on a piece of food. Joining the ETHS staff in September 1970 as a Latin instructor, she began the school's first etymology classes. Last year she taught etymology along with all four levels of Latin. We will all miss her fine interest and service to the school. In terms of curriculum, last year a new text was introduced in to the Hebrew program which will eventually phase out the texts previously used. This year, the same will happen to the text used in 1 Spanish. ETHS loses only Latin teacher Q' nu- vqpf - WH4-f . . ,.. V -ff M , A' f ' A b c Iii H we X. - x L X as ' A MARJORIE MINSTER tBol: 1 Latin, 2 Latin, 3 Latin, 4 Latin, Etymology, Latin Club Sponsor MARIANNE RUBIN fBel: 1 Spanish, 2 Spanish H, 3 Spanish, 5 Spanish RALPH sHANNoN feel: 1 Spanish, 1 1 Spanish int. 3 Spanish, 3 Spanish H. MARTHA VERA tBoj: 1 English as Foreign Language, 2 English as Foreign Language, 1 Spanish, 3 Spanish H BETTY WINER KBOJ: 1 French, 1 French Accelerated, 2 French H. 3 French H, 4 French. 5' f ,g Top Left: Mike Gifford, anticipating his turn, looks on as Debby Smith serves Ms. Rubin at the 5 Spanish dinner. Top Right: Cathy Sheperd concentrates on learning the preterite tense as she listens to Spanish tapes in the language lab, Left: Marc Baum rereads verb tenses I before a test in Hebrew. Skits, food highlight Language Fair ,-I 1 . 5 -33i: 'f, if t ,g5',g,4i,. All 3 :Q 22 e -48 -'Fi V'-'X-. 4 X omit Above: Trying to sell Russian ceramic pots, Era Zielonka and Kathy Fischer display their merchandise. Top: The joy of cooking falatel is demonstrated by Joe Black and Cary Willis. Right: Deciding on what to buy. Mr. Robert Kiefer asks advice from Mary Morris, Nina Fiapisarda and Tony Parrilla. fi t 'fl ,.,-ef' F ' f nJ 1 LQ, -Jf'N ,z '-f in sz---eff f If S gf-M, 71 pl-2 f ri-.'l'S-v W-54 X .h N . 26 J . Q-var .-. ' ' ' 9.4. '.-A N' ', ff . 'f hx .r ' v H 1, 7' A We ,H '4 i,,,,,, A i ,L ., YF' ..,., 'i- ' 'D- as , sfvw ,1 - f - EA W A .Z rf Z .f f f 4 4 nf 4? 4? QE -was ' As, 5 l I 'WS fb a '. fe 4,1 ,' ,ltf ilfgilf A 4 -E ,Ly K H ,ffxxg E'I 5, f 'Q Q Upper Right: Mr. Derrick Harding comments on the French pastries. Above: Nancy Vedder and Shirley Flussman sell fresh daisies at the French booth. Leh: Tad Kepper rehearses his part, as an Aries god in his Lalin class performance. Upper Left: Jamie Brylowski, Julie Carlson look over a menu in the French cafe. at girl . v Freshmen interest sought The Speech Arts Department seemed to survive the general budget crunch very well this year. Although no courses were added, the staff did increase two members. The new teachers were Mr. Hank Keil and Ms. Robin Hinderyckx. Our main concern this year was to involve more freshman , said Mr. William Waack, supervisor of the department. As a result, for the first time in Speech Arts history, there was an all freshman production, Act One . Also for the first time, a Speech Arts award was presented. The Wan- da B. Mitchell Award was given tothe top ranking senior enrolled in Speech Arts. The award was named for Ms. Mitchell who retired as Department Chairman in 1972. The winner is chosen from the best student in each of the four categories of Television, Oral Interpretation, communications, and Theatre. Streaking struck speech arts this year as two students ran nude through their Acting class. As one teacher remarked, Shakespeare wrote a play about this. He called it Much Ado about Nothing! Top: Tim Hartigan and Mike Aarons prevlew film ln the television studio. Loft: The Readers Theatre of an oral interpretation class performs Dylan Thomas' Under Mllkwood. Above: Dan Maloney ad libs his message through the use of T V Right: Josh Heydeman measures wood for the next set con struction. Below Right Lynn Grafman gets instruction before JANET BAUER IMII Freshman Speech Arts, Oral Interpretation WILLIAM DITTON IMIJ: Freshman Speech Arts, Introduction to Theatre, Acting ROBIN HINDERYCKX lMiI In- troduction to Theatre LOIS LEUBITZ IMII: Debate, Speech Communications. JEREMIAH MADDEN IMD: TV Fundamentals BRENT NEFF qMiI: TV PRODUC- TION, TV Direction. BRUCE SIEWERTH CMU: Stagecraft, Acting WILLIAM WAACK fMij Department supervisor, ln- troduction to Theatre. Upper Right: Mr. Brent Neff explains a new camera technique to Monte Rlfkin. Upper Lett: Performing for a class project, Greg Terry and Paul Wallace ect out a scene. Lett: Amy Lindsay plays Hyppolyta the queen of the fairles in A Midsummer Nights' Dream. Above: Happy with a completed T.V. script, Mr. Brent Neff okays it. Band makes Nashville journey A tour of Nashville Tennessee and the return of a Broadway musical highlighted the past year in the music department The Symphonic Band took a spr- ing trip to Nashville, playing a series of concerts and touring the recording capitol. The presentation of the musical Music Man in April marked the first time in two years there has been a musical production at ETHS. Despite school budget cutbacks, the department maintained a similar standard of instruction as in past years. A total of 18 credit courses were offered with student enrollment reaching 900. The addition of an electronic music course next year will give in- terested students the chance to operate an electronic syntheslser which was not available to all students in the past. gt Above: During the final minutes ot half-time the pep Band keeps the spirit going for the second halt. Right: Orchestra students work to perfect their musical ability. Lett: The notes of Jody Williams blend with Gaing Nguyens while playing a con- certo at the Winter Concert. Below Lett: ETHS Choir member Kathy Kline rehearses new material. WILLIAM IDLE: Concert Band, Woodwind Choir BETTY JACOBSON: Materials in Music. ALVIN MISTAK: Con- ducting. Beginning Instruments, Cadet Orchestra. Concert Orchestra String Choir DR. RICHARD ROSEWALL: Depart- ment Supervisor, Voice Class. ETHS Choir, Recorder Ensemble. MILNER SEIFERT: Glee Club. Chorus, Girls Choir, Chorale, Mastersingers. .S M Top Left: Warm up activities begin another day for ETHS Choir members Louise Brueggemann and Ann Walsh. Top Right: Karin Storck sightreads a new piece. Above: ln their voice class, Sue Goldberg and George Banks join Mr. Seifert in singing Broadway Hits. Left: Dr. Alvin Mistak develops the depth of the string section during rehearsal. Band makes Nashville journey Top Lott: Lila Ammons diligently performs her vlolin part In Orchestra. Lott: Elleen Daley concentrates intently on sustalnlng a vibrato. Below, Right Hearing Amoh Pestalozfs stomach growl. Matt Gonzales attempts to feed him, Bottom Left: Cutting away excess ciay, Pam Wallamfs pipe begins to take shape. fm-er-.R X' V 0,1331 ,. - R M3 panama Y., I ' -v :- gs Q 'Ki if' imma' K N! 4'-li? Jewelry design gains in enrollment Left: Collete Gregoris reaches for her newly-fired urn. Below Right: Judy Hessert works conscientiously on her candle holder. Below Left: Discussing Marie Smith's project Ms. Nadine Pool suggests a new idea. in A If , l - Tw 1 l Seniors become teachers This year, ETHS senior art students were given the opportunity to teach the curriculum for freshman art classes. The courses being taught by seniors are Drawing, Painting, and 1 Art. The students prepared and presented the lessons for an entire week. The program turned out to be quite successful for both the seniors and freshmen. Students in Michael and Bacon schools participated in the school's first Art Committee. The Committee's principle function was to carry on the artistic oriented activities connected with ETHS. The students design showcases and several art displays throughout the high school. Above: Cindy Barinholtz adds the final touches to the lid of her mushroom energy box. Top Right: Judy Williams cuts out a silver design. Right: While working on a 2-d design Jill Levine decides to make a few changes. .xr UQ-fl 335' 1 I ' ., t o . X X ' x 3: 3 -'iiF'i:' I. ' ' - Z. Q 2 - 5' X? t , , . Wills DON GOLAS: Ceramics. Jewelry Design KARSTEN HAUGEN: Ceramics. Jewelry Design. REBECCA KAMEN: 1 Art, 1 Sculpture. 2 Sculpture ROYCE LEWIS: Department Supervisor, Art History, Art History Independent Study. NADINE POOL: 1 Art, 1 AP Design, 2 AP Design JOHN REGAN: Photography. Photography Independent Study. WILLIAM WIMMER: 1 Art, Drawing, 1 Printmaking, 2 Printmaking, Printmaking Independent Study. -ur ,v Above Lett: With another hard knock, Clarke Speed's sculpture begins to shape. Below Lett: Mr. Haugen explains the next step in completing Katy Moss's Jewelry project. Above: A pair of clay shoes is kept from the ceramics shoe store. JAMES BLICKENSTAFF: 1-4 BPE, Diving Coach JOHN emNkwoaTH: 1-4 BPE. JACK BURMASTER: 1-4 BPE, Varsity Basketball Coach WILLIAM BURTON: 1-4 BPE, 3-4 Varsity BPE, Varsity Swimming Coach, Golf Coach. RICHARD FITZ- PATRICK: Health Education, Freshman Soccer Coach GERALD FONTANA: 1-4 BPE, 3-4 Varsity BPE, Gymnastics Coach. ELIAS GEORGE: 1-4 BPE, 3-4 Varsity BPE, Wrestling Coach RONALD HELBERG: 1-4 BPE, Track Coach, Assistant Freshman Football Coach. RAYMOND HILL: Health Education DAVID KEEFE3 1-4 BPE, Assis- tant Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach. ROBERT KROHN: 1-4 BPE, Soccer Coach MURNEY LAZIER: 1-2 BPE, 3-4 Varsity BPE, Head Football Coach. Lacrosse Coach. DR. KENNETH Mc- GONAGLE: 1-4 BPE, 2 BPEH, 3-4 Varsity BPE, Varsity Soccer Coach. Varsity Baseball Coach LEO SAMUELSON: Department Supervisor, Director of Athletics. JOHN TERHUNE: BPE, Water Polo Coach, Aquatics Director JOHN WILLSON: Health Education, Sophomore Wrestling Coach. Top Steve Belcher grlmaces under the strain of numerous sit ups Lett Rick Tsuru practices his gymnastics routine. BARBARA BERGWALL lBoJ: 2 GPE, Tennis Coach HENRIETTA BERNING lMiJ: 1,3-4 GPE. MARGARET BOURNE lBoj: Department Supervisor LUCILLE CAPONI iBol: Health Education Chairman. JANICE GIACINTI iBol: 2-4 GPE. Softball Coach, Basketball Coach DORIS HAY lBoj: 3-4 GPE, Dance Honors, Esande. CAROLE HEKTNER lBa-Bol: Health Service KAREN HUFF iBoJ: 3- 4 GPE, Track and Fleld Coach. BARBARA JOHNSON iBel: GPE INGA MOORE lBol: 2.3-4 GPE, Assistant Track Coach. VlCKl JO MUNCH QBQJ: 1, 3-4 GPE, Gymnastics Coach JANET ROSENFELD lBal: Health Service. ANN STEVENS iBel 14 PE Aquettes Sponsor Rlght Two classmates practice their fencing skllls Lower I-'light Jeannie Colm mounts the 64 if!! WILMA BHOMMEL: 1-2 Home Economics, Foods JULIA ELLINGER: Child Development., JOYCE HILT: Consumer Home Economics, 1-2 Home Economics RUTH KRANBERG: Clothing, Home Plan- ning, lndependent Liv- ing, Advanced Clothing. RUTH WHEELER: Department Supervisor, Home Economics Related Occupations. Above: Carolyn Hanaford tells an anecdote relating to nutrition to her foods class. Above Flight: Sue Duboe teaches a nursery student numerical order. Right: Theresa Wright takes notes on a lecture about budgeting in her consumer home economics class. kt. 'Eg C UMM. C i x 2-,sr in Boys, toys invade Home ECOHOITHCS Independent Living was offered for the first time by the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments. The course is a com- bination of home management, living and maintenance concepts. The response was so overwhelming that some students were turned away. A toy drive was organized, along with doughnut and button sales, by the Child Development classes to provide toys and raise money for Evanston Day Care Centers. National College of Education sponsored a toy fair to collect toys for needy Evanston nursery schools. Paula London and Meredith Valentine from ETHS were among the winners of the contest. Home Ec. Happenings, a monthly newspaper was formed in October of last year to announce ac- tivities in the Department. The boys enrollment doubled with the inclusion of Independent Liv- ing and greater interest in the course Foods. Above Left: Steve Handley helps a nursery school student obtain her balance. Left: Marian Goodwin soothingly talks to a nursery school stu- dent. et DONALD BLAZE IBeI: Driver Ed RICHARD BOYER IBel: Driver Ed PETER HEMMERLING IBeI: Driver Ed, Freshman Gym- nastics Coach WILLIE MAY IBeI: Driver Ed, Assistant Track Coach, Freshman Football Coach... . .M ., I ,M-.Y A re ,-75i?1.2 if '- 1 , , Mf... ' was .weft vue ins. Ala' f1'.,K,?2L'3? Silff? Q M5545 awa- qg C Av 'S Top Right: Suanne Rayner listens to instructions on turn signals. Above: David May concentrates on the driving techniques being illustrated before him ta. Mimitfxy. A P w S it Experimental prog ram introduced This year ETHS was chosen as one of twenty high schools in Illinois to participate as a Satellite School in the Demonstration Satellite School Pro- ject. ETHS will conduct Driver's Ed Programs according to criteria es- tablished by the Office of the Superintendent of Public instruction. The project will enable students to ex- perience a new type ot program, different from those of the past. The purpose of this program is to further develop, evaluate, and standardize statewide-Driver's Ed curriculum. Mr. Gary McAvoy, Supervisor of Driver's Ed at ETHS, will direct the program. The range was resurfaced and restripped allowing more traffic to intersect at various places. ETHS is only using small compact cars due to the energy crisis. Top Lett: After passing the signal and law test. Chris Willis proudly exhibits his drlver's permit. Left: Myra Tannenbaum practices driving skills before attempting the range. I Q A Q , 3' K - der' 1 35 , Top Right: Linda Sheldon scales a door and window schedule for a house she designed. Top Leltc: Looking for ideas on windows Mr. Stanley Glow assists Daniel Garber. Lower Lett: James Davis develops a welding technique. Right: Ray Funk perfects skills in welding. Students in high school are more realistic about taking vocational courses, the trend is away from everyone going to college, according to Mr. William Clanton, Industrial Arts Supervisor. This is evident in the overall increased enrollment in the in- dustrial arts classes. The doubled enrollment in auto mechanics was reason to add another teacher to the course and split it into two phases. The first course is auto mechanics which is for people who want to become automobile mechanics. The second course is auto vocation which is designed for the student who wants to work in an allied phase of the auto industry. The time block is longer for vocational students and involves what is termed professional equipment . Next year students will be able to take a new course, Photographics, which will become a part of the graphic arts department. Next year's freshmen now have the opportunity to any first level industrial arts course. Freshman can then take advantage of the sequential industrial arts programs earlier. Two phase auto class initiated ROBERT BROWNE lBal: Auto Maintenance, 2 Auto Vocational, Ser- vice Station Manage- ment WILLIAM CLANTON lBal: Depart- Mike Engler mixes sand for his new lead mold. ment Supervisor, Vocational Tech Coor- dinator. EUGENE CLEWELL iBal: Tech Arts CARL GASSEN iBal: 1 Metals, 2 Metals, 3 Metals, Welding. STANLEY GLOW tBalg 1 Mechanical Drawing, 2 Mechanical Drawing, Architectual Drawing, Building Construction MICHAEL HART lBal: Tech Arts. WILLIAM HINES iBal: 1 Electronics, 2 Elec- tronics, Technical Elec- tronics. Radio Club Sponsor ROBERT KNOX tBal: 1 Graphic Arts, Offset Lithography, Advanced Lithography, Industrial Photo. DONALD PANNIER lBat: Tech Arts, Independent Living PAUL SAVAGEAU lBal: 1 Woods,.2 Woods. ROBERT BURNS lBal: Record Keeping, Ac- counting, Accounting H WILLIAM CAR- PENTER fBaJ: Depart- ment Supervisor, Per- sonal Typing. RAYMOND GILBERT qBal: Career Ex- plorations ARNOLD LEVIN lBal: Key Punch, Record Keeping. MICHAEL LITT real: Consumer Education, Business Law RICHARD MATHSON lBal: Consumer Educa- tion, Introduction to Business, Junior Varsity Football Coach. t-Rig Y, VV , ,-+. Top: Before typing, Gwen Johnson reads over new material forthe day. Above: Diane Chalberg demonstrates her selling techniques through a soap commercial. Right: Kathy Ward reviews her homework in order to read from her shorthand notes. 72 'I ,-u-nf' 5 Q 7 l it , 7: ': ii-Nagar, 11 f., t L! -4 Top: Patty Sands explains the method of selling a product. Above: Concentratlng on his typing, Ozzle Calhoun works to increase his speed and accuracy. Business Ed looks to future Of the three million high school graduates in 1972, only 49 percent went on to college. This was the lowest percentage in five years. ETHS was aware of the fact that in the years between now and 1980 the greatest number of annual jobs will be available to secretaries, stenographers, salesworkers, bookkeepers, and cashiers. ln order to provide an alternative for students interested in this field, the Business Education Department developed a comprehensive program with courses such as typing, shorthand, key punch, record keeping and accounting. There are also courses offered for those who intend to go on to college such as Personal Typing and College Notehand. JOYCE MlLLER tBaj: Beginning Typlng, Ad- vanced Typing CHERYL PET- zoLo teal: Beginning Typ- lng. Office Coop. DONALD RAF- FETTO tBeJ: Business Law, Freshman Foot- ball Coach JULIE FllZZO tBal: Beginning typing, Advanced Typing, Office Leb. EUGENE SMALL lBaJ: Key Punch, Consumer Education, Computer Programming. JOSIE HUDSON tBet: Vocational Experience JAMES McKEAN QMD: Vocational Experience. , GEORGE OSTERKAMP tMiy: Distributive Educa- tion RICHARD PHILIP tBaj: Vocational Ex- perience. PAUL WERTZ fBat: Distributive Education I EMORY WILLIAMS fBay: Vocational Experience. . 4--..,,,W,,,,mmaL Top Right: Students take advantage of the different exhibits at the Health Careers Day. Above: The head nurse representing St. Mary of the Nazareth School of Nursing explains the opportunities available at the school. Right: Mr. Paul Wertz outlines job openings to his Distributive Education class. 74 '5-vcr A 4 ' 'tw :QM gmt I 1 I W x W 'VS-so DE, OO sweep contests The vocational programs had a very successful year in both area and state contests. Office Occupations Cooperative won 7 first places and 4 second in the area contest last February. Julie Bond and Diane Settles went on to win second places at the annual state contest held on March 8-9 at the Pick-Congress Hotel. Julie won in typing and clerical skillsg Diane won in office duplication. Distributive Education student Dan Leider was the state winner In the job interview contest held in Springfield. 3 other students who were in the top 25 of this same event were Charles Breit, Donna Brunger, and Terese Manning. No new vocational classes were added this year but there was more influence on job opportunity placing and counseling data. .1 v -NTMA t , I ws X . .,, ,,.a.a-as , Top, Lett: Skip Brelt uses his marketing skills at the Northwestern Student Co-op Book Store. Above: Students watch a vocational education presentation. Special education offered The Special Education Depart- ment continued to offer programs to Educable Mentally Handicapped QEMHI students at ETHS. Over twenty full time staff members from speech therapists to social workers work with students in the Special Education department at ETHS with the cooperation of special service agen- cies in the area. Right: Ms. Marjorie Burkland reviews speech pronunciation drills during a lesson. FRANK BACE tBol: Special Education MARJORIE BURKLAND iMiI: Speech Clinician MARJORIE DEITELBAUM QBOI: Special Education BARBARA EPLER tBei: Special Education ROBERT EPLER tBaJ: Impaired Hearing. MADELINE ERON QMII: Psychologist MARY LYNN GARRETT QBOJ: Special Education SAMUEL GENTILE QBOI: Special Education JUDITH GOLDSTEIN lBai: Special Education JANICE JONES KMII: Special Education. WANITA LAMKEY iBei: Special Education LESTER NAKASHIMA tBei: Social Worker ELLEN REYNOLDS iBaI: Impaired Hearing VIRGINIA SELDEN iBoi: Special Education LINNIE SIMS lBoI: Special Education. RONNIE SOKOL iBo7: Special Education FRED TOKOWITZ iBo1 Special Education HELEN TULSKY iBol: Extension School LLOYD A. WILLIAMS tBoJ: Special Education. 76 X 1 N' we jg gkg,,,.fv .Q-1 , 1,5 Rf Q, 45,- SUE BAUMANN: Boltwood Student Activities Director. Boltwood Student Council Advisor HERBERT BECKER: Beardsley. GREGORY BOLDEN: Beardsley CHERYL BUTLER: Michael Student Activities Director. fvw,,, , f ..., ,gn : - X., -A va., 'tis' MILDRED FOX: College Con- sultant NORVAL HENN: Michael. SANFORD HORN: Bacon JANE KOTEN: Boltwood. ---1i,.... MJ Above: Ms. Lorna Propes counsels a student about course offerings for the next year. Top Right: Mr. Sanford Horn helps Rebecca Israel with her next year's schedule. Right: Marc Mendleson studies a planning book while waiting to discuss his courses with his counselor. :few :P -is -fzx .W :ll I A ,KS med .-s-fa-nn! The role of counselors in ETHS is to explore all the opportunities available for the individual student. ln past years, much of the counselor's time was spent rearranging schedules. This year, the counselors decided to spend more time with the teachers and students inside the classroom. The purpose of this was to involve the counselors with the students in a learning situation, in- stead of in an office. The program has been effective, especially for in- coming freshmen. For the coming year. course selections and schedules were made in advance in order to avoid last minute changes and to achieve the easiest and most effective method of preparing schedules. Top: After completing Beardsley registration Larry Abrahams and Steve Hoffman compare schedules. Left: Mr. George Storm advises a student about credits for college. fn'- Counselors shift to classrooms JOHN INGRAM tBe-Mil Outreach Worker MARGARET MANELLA: iBoltwood Special Servicesi THOMAS OLSON: Bacon Social Worker. EDWARD O'REILLY: Michael Social Worker LUCIA PEELE: Boltwood LORNA PROPES: Bacon. ELLA ROYAL: Beardsley VRYLYN REVERE: Bacon MAURICE SANDERS: Michael. JOSEPH SULLIVAN: Boltwood GEORFIA WILLIAMS: Michael DENA WINICK: Beardsley. Libraries, FlC's were booked ,,g.i?S'?Q.,.f if i :JNCI f I sift' 'A l -1' Top Lett: Elizabeth Klein gets into Henrik lbsen's Hedda Gebler. Top Right: Mrs. Jean Alexander goes through files to check on an overdue sllp. Above: Mrs. Hartrey works on a student information poster. Rlght: While dis- cussing their English assignment, Peter Levon and a classmate compare secondary resources. , JEANNE ENGLISH: Boltwood PEARL KRAUSE: Beardsley. ANNE SHAFER: Michael PHYLLIS STONE: Bacon. NX . 1 , ff W1 fl -v' ff S I - Top Loft: Patty Hlraml relaxes In Bacon Resource Center whlle reading a book. Lott: e student takes a break from hls homework. Above: Mr. John Benson relaxes for a moment ln his cubicle. Students spread to all corners Z fr w 1. . iv A 1,6- Q Top: Students take a moment to talk with their friends. Right: Craig Benlon enjoys his lunch in Bacon cafeteria Y .. ,ff .fl '. ' ? f ,K xl' 0 Y 1 gr, 1 f - W 'A xi f r u g h l J 2 -Y ' .Q l 2 of if xiii, u i is L Ez iff , is u,,l r , ii , 'Q 3 V 3- ,K , Q, Q R is ff' .ufjifgix ii l Faculty does their thing... Above: Dr. Alvin Mistak prepares the orchestra for an upcoming concert. Top Right: Mr. James Kregg and Mr. John Benson prepare to lead a cheer at the homecoming pep rally. Right: Mr. Howard Clauser and Mr. David Foote, Writers' Showcase faculty advisors, float with their heads in the clouds. Left: Mr. Phllllp Hlller describes the worklngs ofthe allmentary canal. Below: Pauslng before making his way to the pool is Mr. Rufus Drew Bottom: Beneath P and Q postulates. Mr. Dominic Magno grades papers. -.JVX 5? x X Q 5.ii5ffkS,Zww,,3s,,,.,a5y . ,L K I , er, 'Fifi - V :gk . 4 1 , gm- W-,..,2 K Top Left: Dr. Bronel Whelchel talks to Ms. Georgia Williams at Dr. Thomson's farewell brunch. Top Flight: Mr. James Kregg places his donkey to receive a pass. Above: Mr. Edward Fowler leads the Cadet Band. Right: Mr. Fleading Dallal and Mr. Alex- ander Miron enjoy the festivities of the language fair. H985 Y kb .A K W. X T934 Nga-ff' md ,,,,,... .naaug uf . . 1 . E 1 Q ,l X ...J ,. , A , I P 'aY' '19, watching, working 3 Q , 4-., . w 'E X K Top Lett: At Turn About Day Mr. Gerald Gans trles to avold securlty guards. Top Rlght: At the Madrigal Dlnner Dr. Richard Rosewall leads the cholr.Lelt: Mr. Leo Samuelson watches the football players practlce. Above: Ms. Consuelo Betoret-Parls listens to a tape In the language lab. 1- A .-5 kf N iii E22 Z mi M Q +- fl.: fm ,, 5, 793233, A I ep- . , bxxa 5 '5 Cf -. LL4,-iv fu ff af ,N1 Q , is ui I L I' f 1 X . .N X 'PV ,K I f I 5 - 43, X. -- v ' e e ',7?'5e-Wfax i,vl'N?n cfif-.1-xx .R A 3 Q-Q. i fi H Q - X 9 5 . , Ran. Q! 5 ll N... XJ MW? x A W' ' Q' X X K WWI: gi . f A' t Kei'-, , Vi ' f FLEX? V 5. 'fl ' flu X I 4' Q, 2 - win, f fi, gy -r , V, W .fi Wg E i . . , ff ay-E . -X 5. . . . my , The spirit's electric. You can feel it in this gym. So spoke football coach Murney Lazier at the annual Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming 1973 was marked by a general revival at ETHS. The rise of spirit and interest in student ac- tivities overcame obstacles posed by cross-four rivalries, finances, timing, and publicity. Competition between the four schools was marked by the return of class floats and the variation of stu- dent responses to activities and voting for Homecoming court nominees. Cross-four activities were victimized by a lack of money, accor- ding to Ms. Sue Baumann, Homecoming activities coordinator, so there was no possibility of revitaliz- ing the parade of past years. But there was a mini-parade around the athletic fields before the game on Friday, Oc- tober 5. H C revives l spi rit Homecoming was again con- troversially scheduled on the week- end of Yom Kippur. As a result, ac- tivities and the game were spread over two school afternoons, October 4-5. The pep rally on Thursday, Oc- tober 4, was organized by the cross- four committee as was voting for the Homecoming Court. Anne Churchill, Michael: Beverly Green, Beardsley: Josey Nipper, Boltwoodg and Robbie Rowe, Boltwood were the winners of the all- school election for the Homecoming Court. They reigned at the parade, which featured Beardsley's winning float, The Abominable Willie Storms from the North, and at the Homecoming football game in which the Wildkits defeated the Proviso East Pirates, 35-0. Upper Right: Wlllle rests up for the blg game atop the Wlldkit car in the Homecoming parade. Above: Orange and blue balloons are released among the jubilant students at the finale of the Homecoming Pep Rally. Right: Michael Seniors Casey Whalen and Paul Zucker proudly proclaim We are bad as Helll as they spark the enthusiasm of the Homecoming crowd at the Friday afternoon game Yamo breaks time barrier Yamo entered its sixteenth year in 1973, in its second year of produc- tion in the Upstairs Theater. The elaborate scenery used in previous shows was abandoned in favor of a five-screen multimedia format. This system flashed the scenery up on screens behind the actors. This years show was entitled Quocumque Nomine, meaning Whatever You Like to Call lt. A two act show, Quocumque Nomlne started at the dawn of time and ended in the eighteenth century. Yamo's political satire was Tell It Like ls followed by Open the Light sung by the Yamo Chorus. The first act ended with ETHS Auction. This was Yamo's attempt at dealing with today's crime problem. The second act opened with New Improved Commercials , a humorous rewrite of TV commercials. The next number, A Kind of Oneness , was a mix of both modern and traditional music, dance, and color performed by the Yamo dance company. The show ended with 1773, an extensive operetta about the Sons of the Fathers of our country. Top: Florence Brown and Todd London dance A Kind of Oneness portraying their moods in a dark setting. Above: Jason Parkin, Kim Kepper, and Mike Rosewall as the Governor and his family, sing to all their guests at the Governor's Ball. . , A1 , X e ws . x 1' J txxifxz M, 3' . ' JQ 'B 9 ff 1 xg gin k 'V Q -K ,H lVlama makes appearance For the first time in its history, the ETHS Speech Arts Department presented an all-freshman drama festival. The festival was entitled Act One. It was produced in order to in- terest the freshmen in dramatics. Act One consisted of three one act plays. First on the program was Pullman Car Hlawatha. This drama was written by Thornton Wilder and passengers. Next came A. A. Milne's The Ugly Duckllng. Directed by Robin Hinderyckx, this was a fairy tale-like love story. The third and final play was Jogging lt, Baby. This was a modern burlesque written by Bert Katz. Jogging lt, Baby ls about an All-American Jogger who makes it big and wins the world jogging cham- pionship. lt was directed by Hank Kell. The summer theater production this year was I Remember Mama. The play was written by John Van Druten and performed by the Summer Theater Workshop. The director of the play was Mr. William Ditton. ix .ri Ti i 1 i 9194-,,.+....,emf.wa ' s ' . - I 3 . .A 5 M , 7 ' ,,,.,-' Ei 55,35 xg g.J .. L'-K A l Upper Right: Melissa Sherman contemplates the news ot her slster's hospitalization. Above Lott: Mama, Anne Churchill, gives advice to her sister after hearing news of her engagement. Center: After a day's work, Papa, Bruce Strahlman, relaxes with the evening paper. Right: Karen Jahnke coos over the prospects of love In The Ugly Duckllng. W-. -wg . 1 . Tv Vx uw -K we 1: T x. Q: . .NN 3? xv? wk Q .if . HiY3,rfw'w Ya.. gs Y ,w X .Nw RS Negv .M N 5, , fi Q :mu Wx X - M-.M : x v Q H ML v is x x is , .gh 'K Y' , 5 My 5 , ',T1u.: - ww' ' ?.,. .1 A xiifif K LM if 235 Q Wiz? if 5' 5' 55 kg? ui-f f x T Q A L 5 L35 5 gg 4 V' . f f v Q.. ij f -it Er E ii , . at 53 fr sf' S imfy l s' roll 9 , --qv Lett: Showing off newly found talents for the saxophone. Jean Phipps Toussaint and Ernst Louis perform at the English tor Foreign Language Students' Christmas Party. Right: Helping hands assist Velma Wagner in decorating the Christmas tree. Below: Marie Papillon. Paul Papillon, Chantal Mauclair, and Mireille Papillon perform Christmas songs for parents at the Christmas Party. . 5 - A ' .ll 4,-as . .39- af-4-Nxgx eosfigg, ,i , ,ieg i is i 3. ,Z y Q, 4 X T x W , .2 ,L , A 3 Q an,x ff' K, 5 M: f'Nf. as 1 w-4 mmf fwwv 1 Jw 'S-'Tl Ye Plum Pudding and Ye Beefe Wellington were the bill of fare for the second annual Madrigal Dinner, held on the nights of December 7 and 8. The dinner was held to raise funds for the music department. Directed by Richard Rosewall, the program consisted chiefly of choral and folk songs. The ETHS Choir, dressed in Medieval robes, met the guests in the lobby. They were then taken up to the Old Faculty Dining Room, where the dinner took place. Highlights of the performance included Echo Song , Lirum, Lirum , and ln Nets of GoId . Also in December, the Music Department produced another con- cert, the Holiday Music Festival. The Festival was held on the nights of December 14 and 15. The program was directed by Milner Seifert, William Idle, Don Owens, Alvin Mistak, Richard Rosewall, Dan Spalding and Betty Jacobson. Performers included the Symphonic Band, the Concert Orchestra, and the Jazz Band. Procession opens holiday celebration guests at the Madrigal Dinner to members of the ETHS Choir in Holiday Music Festival. Above: Dr. Richard Rosewall leads the Old Faculty Dining Room, amid Medieval dress. Left: Members of the Flute Choir perform Paraphrase on a Walloon Carol, by Jogen, at the 101 102 Classic included in festival The Speech Arts Department presented a Winter Repertory Festival for the first time this year. The three plays were rehearsed during the winter months and performed in the last week of February and the first week of March. The three plays performed were Ring Round the Moon by Jean Anouilh, directed by Mr. William Dit- tong The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare, directed by Mr. B. K. Siewerthg and Tartuffe by Moliere, directed by Ms. Robin Hinderyckx. All of the plays were of different eras, but were similar in the fact that they were all comedies. Ring Round the Moon was a romantic comedy about people searching for love. The House of Blue Leaves was a black comedy which took place on the un- attractive side of Brooklyn. Tartuffe was a classic comedy, a 15th century play which is still relevant. This was the first time that the festival included a classic play. The festival was presented in the Upstair's Theater, and the set, design- ed by Mr. Siewerth, was one of the most difficult ever constructed there. The three shows together sold over 2000 tickets. Top: Madame Desmortes, Kim Kepper, advises Hugo, Jay Shefsky, in matters of love. Center: Artie, Mike Rosewall, tries to persuade Bunny, Anne Churchill, to cook a meal for him, Left: Tartuffe, Paul Robertson, pretends piety. Right: Orgon, Todd London, teases the other characters in Moliere's Tartuffe. s w V Q 5 A f 'L'--ffm, mi ix N X 'viz' '.,. if fs.: .:-vy' l- I f' 2 Sf? es' X, Mx'-., i A Y 5 , l 7 4 N -Af ' Ns be lr-77 ,mf sf X v y ul L , V fli I M. S ,...J-.1-ff E . rf,. -, i I , ri 1 -ff Ri I ,4 '-' ' Q? KN' Fai? . ' 'mn-an FFL A ,,. A., . 104 Senior soloists sparkle Alvin Mistak conducted the an- nual Winter Concert this year, which was performed on January 11 in the Auditorium. The program featured three Senior Soloists. Michael Ftosewall performed recitative and aria But Who May Abide? from The Messiah by Handel. Nancy Gustaf- son sang a selection from Puccini's opera Tosca-1. Schumann's Piano Concerto in A Minor was played by Betsy Kerr. The Band Concert was presented in the Auditorium on March 22 this year. This was the first time in ETHS Band history that the Senior Soloist played the Tuba, Howard Praeger performed Concertina for Tuba and Band. Highlights of the concert were Chorale and Alleluia , by Hansen, and Booster March, by Klein. The finale of the show was Symphony 55 from The New World, by Dvorak. 1 ...A Senior soloists perform - Howard Praeger Concertina for Tuba and Band l Betsy Kerr: Piano Concerto in A minor Michael Flosewall recitative and aria But Who May Ablde Nancy Gustafson Vissl d Arte u i Hill hits territory Through the combined efforts of both the Speech Arts and Music Departments, ETHS was again able to present a spring musical after a two- year lapse. Meredith Willson's The Music Man was performed in the auditorium on April 19 and 20. The storyline of the musical con- cerns a fast-talking swindler, Professor Harold Hill, and his attempt to sell a boys band to a town of stub- born lowans. His plans go awry when he falls in love with the town's librarian, Marian. The chorus of the musical was double-cast as well as the lead roles. The April 19 leads included Michael Fiosewall and Nancy Gustafson as Harold and Marian, and on the 20th, Todd London and Maureen Dodson. Mr. William Ditton directed the main body of the show, assisted by Mr. Milner Seifert and Dr. Richard Flosewall, music directors. Mr. Ditton felt that the biggest problem in the production of the show stemmed from the fact that there were nearly twice as many cast and crew members as in any of the previous shows. Both performances of the return of the spring musical were completely sold out. The high production costs were a factor which will be considered in the decision as to whether there will continue to be an annual spring musical production such as The Music Man. I PIANOTTFM :WW 4 GNEN. ,i V., Q Top: Iowa citizens watch expectantly for the arrival ofthe WelIs Fargo Wagon. Above: Harold Hill, Todd London, reacts to a snub by Marian, Maureen Dodson, as Mrs. Paroo looks on in frustration. Right: Mayor Shinn, Ben Bochner, warns his school board that they must catch Professor Hill. Top Left: Mrs. Paroo, Ruth Miller, tries to convince Marian to accept Professor Hill's advances, as Amaryllis continues her piano ex- ercises. Middle Lelt: Marian Paroo, Nancy Gustafson, and Professor Hill happily present themselves to the audience. Above: Embracing on the foot- bridge, Marian and Harold acknowledge their love in Till There Was You. Left: The teenagers of Fliver City dance the Shipoopi under the watchful eyes of the ladies. .4 107 Right: Flelating Treasures in the Central Library is Joan Truehart. Below: Steve Pernecky eulogizes while mourners look on. Bottom Lett: Cary Ehrenberg tells of her annual journeys to the Art Institute with her class. Bottom Flight: Lisa Hsia recites Unicorn. .df ..-and ,fm fi! I,,,,.-HX 108 Doorways was the theme of this year's Writers Showcase which was presented in the Little Theatre. Four shows were given on April 30 through May 3. The annual show, although spon- sored by the English Department, is student-written and student-directed. The material presented is chosen from among the best poetry and prose written during the year. lt's a very thrilling experience, seeing your work on the stage , com- mented one writer. lt gives you a real feeling of accomplishment . A prose highlight of the show was The Big Snow of '67 , a monograph by Sue Balculis, Class of S h The Director of Doorways was 222.iP3?'T?.E?a.?...ICZ'35i2L.Z2llTZ Opens Mr. David Foote and Mr. Howard doorways 3 :H , ., E ' 'it f in 2 5 5 i i Top: Doug Wood recalls the excitement of farm life. Lett, Above: in hopes of ending A Moral, Sue Balculis honorably disposes of Tapu Ghosh. 110 Dancing in pool, theatre The Esande Dance Company gave its annual performances on March 14, 15, and 16 in the Upstairs Theatre. The company was sponsored by the GirI's Physical Education Depart- ment and directed by Ms. Doris Hay. Seventeen Esande members performed 11 dances. Highlights were: A Happy Birthday E.B. , choreographed and danced by Kathy Kline, and Afro Rhythms, choreographed and danced by Pamela Kelly. The Aquettes took to water this year in the natatorlum on May 3 and 4. Their recital was entitled Waterworks The Producerlspon- sor for the show was Ms. Ann Stevens. Assistant producerlspon- sors were Ms. Jane Tershel and Ms. Mary Ogren. The president of Aquettes was Karen Balch. The Aquettes swanced 16 numbers, including a solo by Maureen Dodson. Some highlights of the show were: April Showers Bring May Flowers and Freedom and Flight, limited by nothing at all. Top: Florence Brown portrays a bird at the end of the rain in An Ark. Above: The Aquettes perform a star in the finale Buckingham Fountain, 5 :eff V ga, x nf 1 I n JS l2:.7.ns.v xx Q E if 5: en' ix- 8 1 V rim lniiut MH Q T 1 1 v w LQ. w Ig , R wk I 'Q' x -his 4 -X-Wi X 112 Modern Play performed This year's spring play had a slightly unorthodox theme. lt, as Director Robin Hinderyckx said, pull- ed no punches. A Hatful of Rain, by Michael V. Gazzo, revolves around the life of a New York drug addict and his acquisi- tion of responsibility. Elaborating on this theme, Ms. Hinderyckx said, The play is summ- ed up in Celia's, Laurie WaIker's, line: 'When you love, you have to be responsible to what you love. ' Holding lead roles were Jay Shefsky as Johnny Pope, Jr., Laurie Walker as Celia Pope, John Chappell as Polo Pope, and Doug Goodwin as Johnny Pope, Sr. l Al 5 1 , . Q 1 ul i 3:5 6' ,- o -Q: . , ' Ui ' - if - Q H . NZ ' - .if 1 4 8535? --fir E ,V P . , +i,.1 ,ar . J' f-'43, X I1 gf' - Q. 5 wh sm X ,X v Q4 V' X P F Q. fi' it- ?'i'1', A ' is ,waz X .xtrf 117. 1 x I '14 gl Q , F f Qlllx i fi h.. in ? .. .1 gif --.L 2 A AE .. CX K M ,X lx :Y - xi, ' gf u -'J , 3 11 ?i fx I E. V' . - P ' A. 5 . - sw - -Q A .. , 3, K ZR- - L. KE ra YP Sk F Sq, Ah . iwwi, ' . W, ....,l.g -' KXXJQ in Vg, , -.-.V 'N 4 U ...Q-, 0 ..-14' W M. , 4, get LJV' Varied talents shown in festival, game A Top: Senior palIbearers display the mangled corpse of the New Trier ln- dian. Above Left: in pursuit of the basketball, Josh Kutchin tries to move his donkey. Above: Coach Lazier quips about Willie's defeat of the Indian. Left: Students and faculty cavort in the first Donkey Basketball Game. 117 ,1 if .Xi ,. .M i if an ' if tl- mi ff A f a s , ' . 5 - i fy fx? ,33- 1 'ff' a ! . l 0 Q P, AP' A ' , 1 . t ' ar ' P3 1 . x A K K? as .4 RJ-ffW'W' A 1 'GE .J if 1 -'X if 1 fa., . K' I W V4 .QQ I 1 Mi Council leads in activities i C3 'lav- 91: 1 VN 'K '1 'Vx 122 'lr Ianni... -E ,px 42 -f Top Left: Nancy Gustafson and Mark lngebretsen lead the YAMO cast in ex- erpts from the show for Freshman Orientation Night in Bacon School. Top Right: Performing in the Oral Interpretation play, The Devil and the Doctor, are Doug Goodwin and Laura Davies. Above: Ms. Margaret Simpson speaks to parents and freshmen during Orientation Night. Flight: Milton Harper performs in the Percussion Concert. id 2 5 Q. 5 f' . min! HS? G f '?. 'r 124 mf: va Top Left: Gary Chrizastowski touches up his painting on the Senior Lounge window. I align Mgg, 4 Wx 1 Tb n?I Q51 1 ' Q 4 I , I 2? 1 is ,fi Q Competition school spirit reign Top: The It's Academic team of Mark Lippowitz, Jorie Gatlin, and George Aronson on their way to victory. Lett: Three participants paint their way through the Boltwood Halloween Cafeteria Painting Contest. S0 in N95- 9 . s xSsQ ?1 -:WN R ,QA ' F A J 7 5 N, ' . R 'ff ' . , , 193 ' f4Qf14 5 L I-xl I hr . s Y. K . . Q, -- ' ,-Av, Y. 9 ' .- - A V V. u ' t N E Q Q E E Q Q Q 0 Chessmen top LU C5 Q n: m 128 nationals for third year The ETHS chess team won it's third consecutive national cham- pionship this year. Chess at Evanston is the best, that's all. These were the words of ETHS Chess Team Sponsor Mr, Sam Sibley after the teams victory at the National High School Chess Cham- pionship in New York. The team's performance was tru- ly outstanding. They won their third National Championship, a feat never performed in the Championships' history. They also scored an un- precedented 24 out of 32 possible points. The team also won the Illinois High School Association Cham- pionship and the American High School Association Championship. But, as Sibley pointed out, The Nationals are the important ones. The team, which represented the ETHS Chess Club, was co-captained by Paul Clarke and Tim Fairbank. The Chess Club, also sponsored by Mr. Sibley, had a very productive year. Its membership varied between 20 and 30. Most of the members are also members of the Evanston Chess Club. The Bridge Club also had a dis- tinguished season this year. The Club placed second in the North shore meet. The club was sponsored by Mr. Richard Hall. First row: Mike Goldman, Joel Matek, Mike bank, Mike Green, Barry Altshuler, Karen Price, Ben Kanter, Joel Kanter, Alan Kaufman, Matek, Norman Gilbert. Second row: Tim Fair- Markel, Kathy Kent, Ken Tsai. Third row: Marty Mr. Hall, Harold Kamins. CHESS X sfsffflffl H :si 'iw-Q' . vmnrgg N 'fs 193 fzlrffx Sealed: Kurt Carlson, Steve Budrys, Paul ding: Mr. Sibley,Joel Kanter, Tina Heirsig,Mike Matek. Clarke, Tim Fairbank, Bruce Fortado. Stan- - 'i'Q3i1NS ,M ,-X my QQ' ,Q K . Ki t - . f , 4. li to . S' , QT. X A l i N ' L A 5 i .i -QQlW 32 A lQ h f f 8 in Above: James Burstyn moves his knight into a favorable position. Above Ielt: Mr. Sibley, Chess Club sponsor, concentrates on his op- ponent's move. Lett: Michael Borowitz hesllantly makes his next move. 129 130 Front Row: Kim Kepper, Mike Rosewall, Kathy Kline. Standing: Ms. Lazar, George Muldoon, Maureen Dodson, Elizabeth Dodson, Sue Salem. ISRAELI CULTURE 2: mais .MEL IS Blllll G62 fW 5' Sitting: frighttoleity, Mark Stein,JillSteinfeld- Romain, Rachel Goldman, Rebbecca Lilian. Valerie Brown, Mr. Dallah, president, David Hartman. Standing: Miriam Judith Simon, Lonnie Golden, Marice Richter, Q . -s f A Q E Siv- .-415 5.5 b g 921' T , fy 1 fm 'S-:ig fl- . ' 3 Q5 1 A K. . fkt.,li5X , K . f imhgx N A 1 . ,Av .Qf ' rr'r'7'7 7?',', -Mviifzi 44. ,414 X 041, A x . ,QPY V' Y X., QQ 'df-' WX, 5 2 '-, -4.40 9' -4.131 5 L 154- '40 QQMG 5 -- mcey.-' -' .'f,4 ,il six Ja x .nwfjf-,.. Q. 5 Vin' W., ,'.'.',4np,. H51 n - I'-'u wifi ,R W ' .A , ., 'W V 2-3 X F: K 11 ., nl V' Rig.-'fi my ' . ' i X S , if . , vig f Q- 1 1, fgw N vu ti? 'Zi Ay , Ng., ww 1 55 L01 NOL PA E ES 3 f S 5 ? 5 z l l J0hr1 Salk. Debbie Kreiman. Arnie Salazar. Gail Jackson. Dianna Myers, David Mensch, Darnell Friedl, Jan Salinger, Renee Conroy. JoAnne JDS-eph. Mr- Leon Rubin. Karen Williams. Ann Jones, Jeff Perelgut, Edith Barry, Maggie Conroy. A Spanish Club member makes a futile attempt to break the piflata at the Spanish Club Christmas party. a. ,'x 4 ' 1 Q -1-- an W. , ., Q, -K -- ' -asf-,M-,r?'5mg 'M iz' 'Q' -, , f ' ww Lindsey Dodson, John Givens, Ms. Janice Cary Fiasof, Ms. Marianne Rubin, Tom Bren- Pomeraniz, Liz Elins, Mr. Harry Krause, Ms. Jones. Linnea Wicklund. Ms. Ronnie Sokol, nan, Marla Periut. Howard Shapiro, Lonnie PeariKrause,Jeordie Fellner.ManueiRamirez. x , I . :- Left: Jeanne Zimmer sings French melodies at the Foreign Language Fair. Above: Sophie Kogan accompanies her 4 French AP class singing Pour La Fin Du Monde at the Fair. 133 134 ESANDE www Qin it ' ESANDE. Above, on tloor: Ms. Hay, Flor- ence Brown, Kris Bond, Martbeth Terry, Anne Arnov, Kathy Kline, Diane Altshuler. Standing: Nedra Watkins, Deborah Howard, Ginger Farley, Mary Dietz, Alison Pieters, Julie Brown, Dorothy Hinz. YAMO BOARD. Right: B. K. Siewerth, Joshua Heydeman, Kathy Johnson, Michael Rosewall, Amy Lindsay, Brian Keneipp, Penny Jay. YAMO BGARD l l l Left. Allison Pieters reacts to a chance in routine for the Esande performance. Right. Julie Brown, Anne Aronov, and Ginger Farley during the Esande performance. WRITEFVS SHOWCASE Q' iff Y 1' 1 7.5. if TQ 4515 5 A ' eff? .TK rakfwgugiisif. wi, jf gg-fi 'j 5.125313 Vi- f as .. 21 , 1 j i ? . gi -4 Kneeling: Lisa Hsia, Sue Balciulis. Samn Licht, Michelle Stacey. Standing: Mr. Howard Clauser, Patti Shore, Mr. David Foote, Erica Rand. .. ,A - -ev 135 136 SPORTS BOARDS Top. Front Row: Melissa Schmidt, Cathy Gunby, Colleen Grinnell, Linda Smith, Kay Winer. Second Row: Wendy Lun- Gail Helter, Leslie Landrum, Eileen Gail Schwartz, Sue Sabin, Carrie Uchitelle, Sandy deen, Daley, Hassen, Nancy Webb. Back Row: Julie Erickson, Cathy Jarelskis. Ann Dugan, Tammi Gearring, Sally Scrleker, Michele Besant, Lydia Freiberg. Below. Front Row: Betsy Beyer, Ann Morris, Nancy Pickens, Nancy Vedder, Pam K 9 Nelson. Back row: Shirley Flussman, Lisa Glavin, Mary Morris, Martha Kashian, Jill Bloom, Susan Pickens, Leah Wenzel, Kathy Prokop, x I i i Sportsboard activities expand In January, Sportsboard held its first winter dessert. The girls were given awards for their outstanding achievements in their fields, followed by dessert. The dessert honored the four interscholastic sports: swimming, tennis, gymnastics, and volleyball. The spring dessert, honoring basket- ball, badminton, track and field, and softball, was held in June. Major and minor awards, and numerals were presented at each for participation in any of the eight sports. Girls sports grew in popularity. For the first time in several years the Olympics, girls track and field meets in the field house, was brought back. This year, Sportsboard sponsored three jamborees, a basketball free- throw contest, a ping pong tourna- ment, and continued to encourage girls to participate in other sports, to give recognition to outstanding par- ticipants, and to plan further events. The girl's Honors Gym classes of Senior Leaders continued their ex- cellent curriculum. The Juniors came five days a week for their training in assisting gym classes of their choice, usually freshmen and sophomores three days a week. The Senior program entitles them to help for half the year and to take regular classes for the other half, but many girls chose to aid everyday and some all year long. SENIOR LEADERS Front Row: Barb Anrod, Melissa Uchitelle, Laura Ritter. Ms. Hammer, Lis Mampre. Se- cond Row: Liz Hartline, Betty McGee, Gall Schwartz, Laura Lerner, Julie Weertman. Third Row: Kay Murphy, Karen Balch, Nancy Peter- son. Kathy Balch, Leslie Landrum. Fourth Row: Carol Madnlck, Velma Wagner, Donna Anhalt, Terrl Porter, Beth McDevitt. Filth Row: Ellse Ingram, Betsy Knecht, Debbie Ftlchman. Carol Ftemen, Wendy Woolf. Sixth Row: Jenny Plgman, Julle Arenson, Jane Llechty, Mary White, Debbie Wall, Debbie Smith. 137 gf sm. ,.,1 ,, ,451 ,W , kwa:- 4 3,5 'N , a - , K , ,x .x R H33 as V., f' .v,k .- if ,. - , ,vQgw?fQg3v,9gQQ,i54:f2iQf 5 fvlpn , 1' 9: 5 X K 1 Xf 4, eg 3' Y-ff'a ' iw FH , 14? -Q fi? Q Sv 1 ,L if ,E ..., F . xi' 'FF W? , ow ' X6 I ' 1+ ,QL 1 A f 4 V 1 ' 4 G7-'li 1 223' ' '. Elm Sass iii fi, vr A . by Q., 0. .335 ,Q E.. W We .wb '- ' N, ' 5 ' in by -I . ,:4'K3f lid 'FE -. , - . ' K ,nu -' 4 hs., Af A 0 ,. A -w Q.-ff n'SX Giviff L1N7f'k 'U' K .- '. MIQ ' K l' .S - yi 1 'f'1 '- 4279 ' 'S 1 ' . . ,. ,If L1 ,L 2 1 - Q A L V, 5: Ama kfrk.?f,5?5Q! - M ? H, 1 M if A' VSA , was S33 QM? Sta? fs' gi 3 4 -N gime ' l' .Q-JL - 5 -v 3 X, f Q .ff if-A .A e sk A xi ' F Q A A -FQ .. . 5 1 gi ag 2 ' 21 f e -Y , l Q 1-7 ' f VW ' ' A ' Mix W 3 - A 1 5 5. , Q fe I L F321 . f 5 . S ig ' as . ' -X wif, - Ae D! 5' 5 fx S , 1 5 f E i ff, 5,1- Q Terhune bids pool farewell The Scuba Club took a field trip to Secor, a Scuba Equipment Manufacturer this year. In addition, the Club brought in a certified instruc- tor to give lessons to those interested in becoming scuba divers. Slides and filmstrips were presented at Club meetings and both divers and instruc- tors gave lectures for the group. Also, group members got together in- dividually to scuba dive in open waters. After thirty-six years of dedica- tion on Saturday mornings Mr. John Terhune retired in June. The Aquatic Staff honored him, and gave him a gift. From October until May the Aquatic Staff teaches 7-13 year old students stroke fundamentals, diving and synchronized swimming. The students are placed in stations accor- ding to their ability and as they progress in learning these skills are promoted to the next station. All stations are taught by Aquatic staff members. AQUETTES Front Row: S. Maremont, K. Balch pres., K. Balch, M. Whittaker, K. Shaw, K. Kraflt, L. Dod- son, C. Gunby, J. Esko, J. Rowe, T. Becharas. Second Row: W. Freedman, M. Bitoun, L. Lerner, M. Dodson, K. Johnson, N. Haake, S. Staples, C. Grinnell. L. Mampre, S. Jenkins. Bosselman, C. Mader, D. Minard, A. Morris, W. Third Row: C. Chapman, J. Covington, L. Winter, S. Pigman, S. Wyandt, N. Wefler. Back Smith, L. Kerr, A. Dugan, K. Jensen, J. Row:N.Vedder, B. Bohlen,J.Colin,M.O'Brien, Erickson, J. Pigman, C. Brownstein, B. Flobin- B. Stemple, P. Best, R. Tankin, L. Feeney, P. son. Fourth Row: B. Nolan, J. Ingersoll, J. Robinson. 139 RADIO Above. Front Row: Dean Naritoku, Alger John- Standing: Liubo Starcevic, Dan Garber, Neil son. Second Row: Bruce Theobald, Jack Cothran, Mr. Magno. Slttlng: Sharon Mosier. lsberner, Eric Wedel, Chris VanHeck. Below. Both Radio and Computer-Math clubs were taught several skills this year. The members of radio club con- centrated on studying for their amateur radio licenses so that they could contact people throughout the world. By learning morse code, the language of the radio amateur, several new members acquired their licenses for the first time. Licensed members were permitted to use the school transmitter with the call sign W9ESA. The highlight of the year was an outing in which club members learned how to set up and transmit in the wilds with generator power. Computer-Math club concen- trated on teaching members how to program a computer. By using For- tan, one computer language, students were able to communicate and get responses from computers, including the one at the school. COMPUTER- MATH ,af PUN Above. Front Row: Fred Andes, Michael Poulos. Second Row: Mark Fisher, Mr. George Seidenbecker, sponsor. Left. Dan Garber loads a tape into the computer at a Computer-Math Club meeting. 141 1412 Michael sets pace for councils Participation in student councils saw a marked increase this year. The Blood Drive led the major activities of Michael council again. The newly es- tablished Central Communications sponsored a 50's sockhop and a spr- ing carnival. Besides being a sponsor of the blood drive, Michael school also sponsored concerts featuring Redwood Landing and Larry Rand, a tricycle race, and numerous activities as benefits for the Forgotten Children's Fund. The Beardsley Council had a 50's dance in November with music by Saturday June. Prizes were awarded for best costume and dancing. The council also initiated a tutoring ser- vice with students helping other students during their free mods. Mid- year, Mr. James Kregg, Beardsley mathematics teacher, became the council's advisor. Boltwood Council sponsored the Boltwood court clean-up. It was designed to make the court usable by the students, and consisted mostly of the cleaning away of pebbles. The work was done by Boltwood students with the aid of Mr. Melvin Pettit's of- fice. Boltwood also sponsored a film festival featuring W. C. Fields and Laurel and Hardy. The Bacon Council sponsored many movies this year including Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Getaway, and Marx Brothers' movies. Above. Front Row: Hon Eisenberg, Bob Hillman, Ellyn Pildes, Lydia Bollweg. Second Row: Debby Graham, Nina Rapi- sarda, Betsy Sherwin. Third Row: Claire Grossman, Nancy Gustafson, Tom Cross, Brenda Butler, Linda Butler, Back: Denise Page, Mr. Kregg, Steve Handley. Far Right: Beardsley Council President Betsy Sherwin, outlines the objectives of the Muscular Dystrophy Program. Right: Mr. James Kregg goes over the minutes of the last meeting. BEAHDSL Below: Ms. Sims and Edgar Holland stroll along a forest path at the Bollwood retreat. :, N I YQ, l 2 1 f . Af r . .. an .hh Front Row: Carol Goland, Jill Chapman, Karen Wyandl, Alan Shefsky. Carrie Hassen, Gail Row: Nancy Webb, Bob Keagy, Jim Carrow, Joseph, Gail Joseph. Second Flow: Susan Schwartz, Marc Baum, George Tuggle. Back Pete Evans. Bill Maloney, Marty Price. Left. Tom Vanneman conducts a Boltwood Council meeting. D o o I- ..l o HJ 143 BACON HAEL RMC r- I- A E W? Front Flow: Jaime Marsh, Karen Embry, Becky Roberts, Ann McCulloch, Andrea Poulos. So- cond Row: Evan Ziporyn, Pam Nelson, Mlke Poulos, Stan Frankel, Terra Ziporyn, Third 1 2' 'Z L!1l'I I It Row: Audrey Bridges, Lindie Moore, Willie Emannuel, Mary Morris, Dan Garber, Mike McGonagIe, Dane Murdock, John Pratt. Back qv ...Q Row: Debra Jackson, Kristi McGonagIe. Bill Beatty, Steve Stein. Peter Rosenblum, Robert Young, James Atkins. First Row: Mike Nathan, Ruth Miller, Adrienne Whalen, Minda Larson, Betsy Robinson, Laurie Michael Brady, Mr. Lee, Neal Miller, Pamela Schwarzbach. Janise Hurtig, Alan Eagan. Se- Conviser, Eileen Daley, Ann Murao. Back Row: Edidin, Ellen Rasot. cond Row: David Miller, Art Hofstetter, Casey Richard Sprecher, Todd Taylor, Liz Stewart, UNCIL CO UDIES ST ED IVIBIN CO V- A U'I f A M, Seated: Kathy Kline, Lisa Brodkey. Standing: Arnulfo Penaloza, Jon Baum, Mr. Hanebuth, Allen Schechtman. A. I Lett. Mr. William Lee listens attentively to the proceedings at the Blood Drive meeting. Right. Mike Nathan and Art Hofstetter listen to the publicity plans for the Blood Drive. Staffs adjust publications to 146 times, needs Quality and quantity were the striking points of the student newspaper this year. The Evansto- nian changed from 4-page weekly to 8-page bi-weekly issues for the first time in at least 12 years. The change was made in order to improve the general polish and quality of the paper, to achieve a more in-depth tone, and to save money. We aren't under as much deadline pressure, so we have more time for developing and researching stories, commented staff advisor Mr. John Reque. With more time available, the staff expand- ed its coverage of school-related problems and published two 12-page issues. While the quantity of issues decreased, the number of student staff members grew. 23 seniors made up one of the largest editorial staffs ever on The Evanstonian, while 60 junior reporters worked on the paper. As well, Editor-in-Chief David Dominik won a Quill and Scroll National Award for editorial writing. ETHS's yearbook, The Key, also experienced some changes. A record number of yearbook sales was at- tributed mainly to the inclusion of The Key on fee statements, according to Editor-in-Chief Claire Grossman. Though the cost was an optional addi- tion, twice as many books were sold as last year. For the first time only hardback books were sold in order to ease prin- ting and distributional problems. The problem of timing was also relieved by another first: the formal formation of a scheduled, non-credit, class period for Key staff editors. As problems were solved, the number of pictures taken increased. Not only were previously un- photographed boys' and girls' teams given space in the book, but the number of senior pictures taken was so great that the color senior section had to be expanded to accommodate the response. The year prepared The Key for a significant loss, however. It was Mr. Fton MarkwelI's last year as yearbook advisor. During the year he trained Mr. Robert Fioth, Michael English teacher, as his replacement for the position which he'd held since 1968. EVANSTONIAN Front Row: Debby Flichman, Jane Siegel, Alice Weil, Suzanne Katz. Middle Row: Michael Pouios, Marshall Goodman,'Keith Rosenblum, Phillip Neuberg, David Dominik editor-in-chief, Mindy Friedler, Matthew Levinson, Phil Rosenberg. Back Row: Mr. Fieque advisor, David Kornfeld, Sheri Maremont, Elizabeth Klein, Debby Grahm, Sue Lieberman, Debbie Fishkin, Bob Zimmerman. Y i 4 . 'QR X Far Lett: Head News Editor Debby Graham listens to a new idea for the next issue of the Evanstonian. Lett: Senior Section Editor Seema Welty works on a layout to meet a deadline. if 1 S r i X lx ,- f-.--u-qi! 'x 1 s Q W ,949-'pu 3 A .-.. ' A' -EZ . ,, --. L -F1116 '35, P, i .. A ,V ' Top to Bottom: Claire Grossman editor-in- Helter, Howard Hecht, Ftuth Miller, Seema Wel- chief, Mr. Ron Markwell co-advisor, Jil Levin, ty. Mr, Ftobert Ftoth co-advisor, Victor Aghion, Gail 147 Christie skis to Jackson Hole 148 BLACK Christie Ski Club had a very successful year in 1973-4 with a large turnout of members. The group was large enough to be split into two smaller ones: a beginners group, taught by Mr. Knox and Ms. Rizzo, and an advanced group taught by Ms. Catterall and Ms. Kaplan. The beginners took evening ski trips to help gain and improve their skills. The group took trips to such places as Telmark, Majestic Hills, and Jackson Hole, Wyoming. In order to raise money for these trips, the group sponsored donut sales. The club also sponsored their first annual picnic. Organization Black was also very successful this year. To raise money they also sponsored donut sales, and other fund raising projects. At several meetings there were guest speakers who covered a variety of topics which interested the club. Organization Black also sponsored a Black Cultural Arts Festival which included various plays related to black culture and history. Donald Delk listens attentively to a guest speaker at an Organization Black meeting in f .,, . .,, E ff' is Seated: Tony Taylor, Michael Jenkins, Flenee Hunter, Ann Mitchell, Susan Kimmons, Terry Norris, Shirley Lane. Second row: Greg McGown, Anita Ross, Nedra Watkins, Exon Love, Pam Kelly, Tony Dickerson, Steve Ann Wade, Faith Watkins, Robert Swain Handley, Diane Johnson, Linda Weathersby. Denise Harris, Jerry Wideman, Ms. Josie Hud Standing: Steve Eason, Sharon Jackson, Mary son, Ms. Marian Smith, Ms. Jackie Pettiford CHRISTIE SKI it Lett: Paul Zundei streaks down the mountainside while skiing at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Below: Amie Leavitt, Marc Leibovitz, and Lisa Hsia pause during the Christie Ski Club spring trip to Jackson Hole. Kneeling: Amie Leavitt, Jett Vlsotsky, John Shook, Patty Rothman, Evan Ziporyn, Carol Remen, Joanie Mittman, Sue Haas, Mike Borowitz. Standing: Shawn Simmons, Leslie l ' WT' rv' 'W i Cothran, Dan Price, Ned Bixby, Mike Rothman, Leibovitz, Dawn Stone, Ms. Rizzo, Jennifer David Ewing, Paul Zundel, Andy Rosberg, Borowitz, Jim Carrow, Jane Esko, Bruce Celeste Bezanis, Bill McCabe, Randy Carr, Robertson, Lisa Hsia. Gary Lasky, Ms. Catterall, Dave Dominik, Marc 149 150 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 4-ns. Cir is., Front row: Katie Morand, Terese Manning, Fred Joyce, Dan Antonluk, Mr. George Osterkamp, Charles Bright. Perry Minas, Donna Leo, Dan Lelder. Back row: OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Seated: Merle Scoble, Mrs. Cheryl Petsold, Diane Bast, Beverly HllI,Gail Rosenberg, Nancy row: Brenda Alden, Debbie Durband, Renata Kathy Gaughan. Middle row: Mary Ann Gelsser, Janice Harrison, Mary Meyer. Back Joy, Dlane Settles. Hutchinson, Christine Pohl, Linda Teckler, 'Ag Xl.x 451' Above: Terese Manning completes a sale at the Mary Ann Fabric Shop where she works, Ensemble leadership changes The Recorder Ensemble came under new leadership this year. Music Department head Dr. Richard Rosewall replaced Mr. Sampen as director. lt ithe Ensemblel is more of an informal club than anything else, said Dr. Rosewall. We get together about once a week to rehearse. Due to the lack of rehearsal time, the Ensemble was only able to per- form twice this year. They played at the Madrigal Dinner and at a com- munity concert for a senior citizens group. The Vocational Services Depart- ment, which consists of Distributive Education, Vocational Experience, and Office Occupations, made several changes this year. One of these was the purchase of new transcribers which allow the 0.0. students to use modern equipment. C57 Sherry Engelstad, Jlll Martz, Liz Luecker, Tracy Harris, Kathy Kent, Naomi Arlchl. BLE EM ENS ER ORD EC 5 Fi gm , ' ...KL C900 'M s BRBO U gl new ig -i F Q CRUD CRUD I xt -Q- ...........i.. 'ywl -ki. ,B 1 rg' ma I CROU Q Y B ' ,g - F' 'I ga iff' Q . , my x Q Q if if ,. Q W , ,H W Q Q i ,K ,. vin M Q AA KU if ir 4' 4' x . W . 5, ix , , 1 41 1 iz . 4-5 4 , A 1 . K' - f if Q . Q A wggggg-1: ff , ffm -5- I 4 W 5 , 1 'Y if K QS? my 'wp' 3 E I -JQQ win- The ,Daily Bulletin moved to a new time this year. It was broadcast at the end of sixth mod. The bulletin became more serious this year accor- ding to broadcaster Shelly Goldstein, as it interrupted classes and wanted to get it over with. The bulletin staff was headed by sponsor Mr. Brent Neff who selected members on the basis of voice quality and perfor- mance in Radio!T.V. Ms. Leubitz supervised the Debate Team for the third time this year. She was aided by a Northwestern Debator, Ronald Marmer, who served as Assistant Coach. The Novice Team won two first places and the Junior Varsity team won six. The varsity team entered state finals. Because of the success of the Juniors that debated this year, one member commented, Evanston is anticipating another strong Varsity Team next year. The technical crew was the largest and most organized it has ever been. The director, Mr. B. K. Technical crew organizes Sieworth, designed ten sets and directed two theatre productions, the most he has ever taken on ln one year. The set for the Winter Repertory Festival was the most difficult ever designed and the Yamo '73 set was the most innovative. About the crew Mr. Sieworth said, I am lucky to have them. l couldn't have designed such complex sets if I dldn't have such a competent grou'p. First Row: Jon Cohen, Brian Daniels, Harlan Gilbert, Tonl Gilpin, Terra Ziporyn, Brent Brommel, Shelley Levitan. Second Row: Mike Borowitz, Tom Asch, Kurt Carlson, Tony Muslin, Randl Roth, David Rosenbaum. Thlrd Jlm Greenberger, Andy Stein, Mike Mockovak, Row: Lois Leubitz, Stuart Litwln, Fllp Conner, John Malklnson. Fllth Row: Willlam Beatty, Dan Stoehr, Stan Frankel, Jean Egbert, Anne Richard Skolly, John Bollweg, Steve Borzak. Rea. Fourth Row: Harold Kamins, Bob Miller, U l'l'l CU ID -I l'l'I 153 . KHP, KZ ..f '- 'Q - w A , ffl fi L X 3 V+ 5 ai? A is X A x 14' ' , feJ 'K I ..f'v-:Y Z fr f - 5222 mi 5, 'M eg - ?'R'5?..- ., . c5a:'ff lf. 35 '3 'F fa sigh? 1i.il.-, , I 'g f :Q K QQ g 1 2 4 fx. - V 53 M + Q f . iwfwf' i, 'X v A gig' si 'ijxpf 'Q N 1:4 hs' 3. il: wi. 1 E -V ESQ T , , Band Plays, sells, bars 5- 4-vf V' no 5 . ,, .5 of Top: Gail Levine concentrates on playing the vlolln. Above: Christine Miller and Jodi Levine practice playing their oboes in unison. Left: A backstage View of the band prac- ticing for a future concert. 155 Right: Practicing for The Music Man, Tom Miller rehearses the song 76 Trombonesf' Below: Mr. Owens directs ihe Concert Band during the rehearsal of a new niece. 156 I . ' . LQ ,, lg , f ff Y v 4 ' 3' , 5 . A ,L-i N a 5 in W 1 iw T C.- , g? . +v q Q. .4q . A f , . X , , I ,J 'fl-J ,N P 'fl' 'Ni ' xr' X ---W N N- - -V-N -,fd '14 ll'-L. gi - - - . Q I3 .-9 'SAN mg ' ' ' . 4-vs,-H,-,.:.-, -W s .:z: 'fX'. f ab- --- - - -- - '-f-ll' -.n QQ. ' 4-If-4 it W 'V - 1f'Y' , N' A -1' AN'-'mx- !'5'.,:.f ,, .. ff, 4,,,,,.11,A is 4 . Y , ' 7' sv S' r',1-'flnzvu-.. Ju M 'ir -3- 5 fx- '5..'rg'qf J. if .if x -- -'K-A-1 fi-'Q -L S-1-'4 1'4L?'3': ii-Qi-ff A if f,yf ' X A 1' 'X A 'A Qin!--AP'i'yixA 3 ' VI -,HY A. ,. Rf :qv Yu- e . , f, -H w- 1' if, .Q Na as 1 17 N' N S ' ' i Q X'-4.213 .Y X-rc ' - ,, 5 A X '4 X s. 4 Q X I E A A 4 k 'N-QA. xi K gf' A x it 4, 3 N X I S ,W in 0... Q L Q- .Qt W Q Q '. 3 xx 'A 1 Q! 4 :pg I ,-xh , I - t . in . L, Ax- ' S K A ':k, Q ' - I- N fl tr 1 Q I K. . in L Lf NE VT ,h if It r, , l A , A xg , x . ' 5 , X , h 3 'f mx L- Q Asa L 'A' K .. 5 L x M , X 9' Ir ' V. , 5:4 , , Qi . kxivixxyx gtyipa U ,filly JU Y K ' x N A K' 5 X Q . :,W'wgs Q X +L Q .. ii' dl Vx r-'-X VVL. V LfgL'A'L' 57? -M X. A L NX fi L ' Q QU, X . , --5, 3 V f gs 3? f 5 A f Q? fig' . X6 v v -ff' .L -,, Ks .f x 2 X ,gf V 2 gf? Q . R x if ' W W - '39 '? X VN Q, .Sf 1 if , gl'k '-Fl s f' YK, Q is li , F , . 'lL kv r I ix.. y J' 'Xxx ' A , '- --A L.. ' 1 f '!:,' ,,,...4i Q ., ,Fm 1 ' 1 , , S ' 5 I 3 , I , 4- I M 1 Q 4 , 1,1 ln. 1' HIM. if b-xx, - 9 I -11 fha . , ' Q A A 14. , 15.151 .. ...tk 'J' ' .V . mx , 41? . w ,.f:g4'N st X 'A K' i 'h4' ,. J .-. t, g' Find ! ' 1, xr Q W ' Vo. ' N mi Q Q R L 4 162 ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS sconEBoAFio 0 U i Q h Hinsdale Central Maine East Maine South Morton East Oak Park New Trier East Waukegan Season Record Won 7 Lost 1 40 ' 6 26 ' 0 21 ' 0 ETHS 35 Proviso East 0 43 0 35 7 0 ' 3 , 27 6 Above: Brian Flosinski outruns the opposing team downfield to eventually score. Right: In pursuit of the pirate with the I I T rn r bal. Gen u e and Ray Pigozzi race to stop him. gridders have success The ETHS varsity football team had an outstanding season this year, marred by only one loss. The Kits came in second in the Suburban League after losing to New Trier East. The loss, which was actual- ly the loss of a mouthguard, still allow- ed the Kits to be rated 42 in the state at the seasons end. 1973 also saw the ETHS gridders place 13 players on the All-Suburban League Team. On offense they were Jim Ossyra, Robert Welch, John Futris, Jim Skinner, Joe Stewart, Brian Rosinski, and Bob Schwartz. The defensive players were Glen Turner, Mike Kenn, Ray Pigozzi, Steve Molitor, John Lynk, and Tom Fitzgib- bons. Halfback Joe Stewart and Defensive Tackle Mike Kenn were also nominated to the All-State Team. During the course of their 7-1 season, the team scored an incredible aggregate 227 offensive points to 22 for the combined opposition. We had an excellent team this year, said Coach Murney Lazier. Our club was integrated and sophisticated. We went into our games outweighed, but we beat our opponents nevertheless. The Junior Varsity team had a record of 6-0 which was good for the League championship. The sophomores' was 3-3-2. Freshman A was 5-2 while Freshman B went 3-4. l l i l l l l ' ' 'xi g,JE1ff q ' 7,3 :fy --Q' F'1' 'A 0 i si A iN4g.fE1fi Mg A N1fi f'if 2+ A 2Q1fg:::g. , A M6711 ff 5gf55lxX Eff' Mlm El Q71 30' 17 . f f ff 5 19 68' W4'Uff ,1f'W4'af'm .,11xx f g9' XY g 4,35 1 XA2!! TXXQEWK Jqwx W Aff 'xx ff W fx X TJB5 fw'94 .. w 1 '53 X79 f MQ 78 -WX ff WM I' X 3 if 'H , af 61 wg i 4ff? ,f . i l , , . -Q 2 5 Z +52 V I ' Mmm mm Tlsp , j ' MH L: vu , ' ' ,FX ,fx xx ' f 4' 5 I Q :r't1,,jf,W'f:,,i453 if ,fx-f'zA , , . :.. . A W , . f f- ' -M-w..,,,,, If-1,4 'J 1 sf- 5 . ,E 5 K ,A ,,,.,,, -, -twig ff- X ' f'J'i' , ' w QW -' fjy... x , A 7 - f - R L5 wfwq 1 K6 Y Left: Joe Stewart gains yardage despite efforts by the opposing team's defensemen. Below: Evanston's offensive line makes room for Joe Stewart to get another first down. Bottom Left: Robert Welch intently watches the action of the New Trier East game. Bottom Right: During the opening minutes of the game, Bob Schwartz sizes up the opponent. v . If j . A V. 1 165 166 SCOREBOARD ETHS Maine East 0 2 New Trier West 2 0 Collinsville 1 1 Granite City 6 0 Oak Park 1 0 Lake Forest 1 1 New Trier East Niles West Morton East Lyons Maine South Niles North Oak Park New Trier East Season Record . 4 1 ' 4 O 2 1 1 0 ' 1 2 ' 0 2 Waukegan 1 2 1 7 ' 1 1 Won 6 Lost 7 Tie 2 We started out the season worse than we expected and ended it better than we expected . lt was in this way that Dr. Kenneth Mcgonagle, coach of the ETHS Varsity Soccer team, summed up the 1973 soccer season. The booters, who posted a respectable 6-7-2 record, were slight- ly short-handed this year. Coach Mcgonagle said that although the player turnout had been as high as ever before, ETHS lost a lot of players because of people moving, injuries, and other such occurrences . As Mcgonagle said, the team greatly improved after the somewhat disheartening first half of the season. In the latter half, the Kits won 4 straight, finishing the season with a 1- Booters improve as season ends 1 tie against mighty New Trier East. NTE, however advanced on cor- nerkicks 5-4. This year, ETHS placed 3 players on the All-Suburban League Team. They were Bob Blecher, Larry Ganet, and Ray Kean. Coach Mcgonagle, although pleased with the team's overall per- formance, was slightly discontented with its scoring capacity. We didn't seem to have that scoring punchthis year he explained. We controlled the ball and kept the pressure on them, but we weren't able to get the ball into their lthe opposing team'sl net. The JV had a 6-2-2, the Sophomores were 10-3-1, Freshman A was 9-1 while Frosh B was 7-1. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Coach B. Alexander, B. Brennen, D. Frosch, S. Jambols, S. Zabrln, R. Dawson, M. DuCharme, Nl. McGonagle, Fl. Kean, D. Lebovltz, Head Coach 1 .ggi wap., . I ifffj if if K. McGonagle. Second Row: J. Lasworth, C. Spence, S. Whitney, B. Blecher, T. Quinlan, F. Goldak, B. Weinstein, K. McNulty, J. Burton, T. Swales, J. Blake, S. Scozla. Third Row: P. Starkman, W. Lawson, K. McHugh, G. Cun- ningham, L. Ganet, B. Delaney, B. Lemieux, T. Foster, G. Roberts, S. Michelson, W. Grossman, M. Prlce. A 3-:JR 3. 'br A L n -Q., iw! ,ws '31 . . Q.. .-Rf. .'- - wg -:sf . 'Q ,, I+ f Uma fa-4 . ly nx-. N'x K ' 3153. g ,H 14, 4. ff, 'JL Q ,,,. A is .jQgi5' ' 37-. W . , M Q, 5 2, . . ., , X . 1 c ,6' 'mtv X: 4 Q , 4, 1 K av Q I I ., -- Q' 3? aw. F Q if vm Q' fr' ki! QPWW ' ,L 5 22-,g 1 ,, y ' ' ' 4,.f,. .W J ' 1 7 53 gg, A R X 4-1 QM 'Rv M ... . ws-Q. , , -H' 92 Q 5 2 2: sk 5' Aff'-ssq ' 1 2 ff W X XY I Q 7 1 f' ' ' ' s,, W -. ,, 5- A 7 17 ' Q k V ? X , ' ' A 5 22 .y 4 F PfWffs',.g Q 1, fx 15 ,E , Q f E A ' Q - J 1. A A ,Q A - A L f..x3,Qk n 0 K+. 1 3 . ..,,. . ,lx ' 'f q v.1zxg ,, k s 0 3 - 5 J? A' if .,, -M. Q f , . X ,. A - 1 .Qi JV 1f1,w.f.,-fl '4N ,'5f2x4 'aw L . 6.3 5' gf-A 4 E -,A w Y , 5:5 , P, f 4. ia :fS'S 5'NS1Z K ' Harriers keep winning pace The Evanston varsity cross coun- try team kept up its winning tradition in the 73-74 season by compiling a 6- 2 record and taking second in the Suburban League. The Harriers were also con- sistently tough in the important in- vitationals taking 1st at Zion Benton, Rich Central, Evanston, and 2nd at Barrington. The team was led by co-captains Dave Jackson and Dave Olson and the Evanston Harriers took 5th in their sectional and 15th in the state meet tout of four hundred schooIs,i while Jackson took 28th and Olson 31st. Next year Ed Traisman, Curt Pollock and Rick Pildes will return ad- ding experience to the team. Rick Pildes took 1st in the Evanston ln- vitational, and Claude Brannon is a promising sophomore. Coach Chuck Peters commented about the team, As a group they're top quality in- dividuals and extremely dedicated. We hope for another excellent season next year. SCOREBOARD V ETHS Maine South 29 26 Maine East 23 36 Maine North 34 23 Proviso East 39 22 New Trier East Waukegan Morton East Oak Park 25 Proviso West Invitational 8th Place Zion Benton Invitational 1st Place Barrington Invitational 2nd Place Peoria Invitational 7th Place Evanston Invitational 1st Place Suburban League Meet 2nd Place District Meet 5th Place tle State Meet 15th Place Season Record Won 6 Lost 2 ' 48 15 31 26 49 1 5 32 Rich Central llnvitatlonal 1st Place Sectional Meet 3rd Place Above: Dave Olson relaxes after vic- torlously completing his race. Right: Evanston runner Curt Pollock gradually overtakes the allegedly victorious Waukegan Harrier. 170 ,fi iff' mE! I- if! ! ,fuk N, is Q f ff E .' is f fm X QR 1 ark ,Q A llllzyh f-E, Q Q 359 'Q' 'fv' X ' ' 5 ! 471 7.3! X + . f , A ,A-fg'-, ' 1 QQ- 'fgsw 'ii' v W5 ' W + A -' in W xp kf xwf XY m h ff l y '::, - l 5, ,W U 'V 7 fs? 'x Rik A X I F N 1 ' 'H Y 5 if Z ? , Q., Q - WA fi 54mm if U2 fl We' I M 172 SCOREBOARD ETHS Prospect 46 50 Downers Grove South 56 72 Niles North 55 57 Niles West 65 48 New Trler West 50 46 Maine East 47 67 Morton East 31 63 New Trier East 41 64 Rochelle 47 93 Rock Falls 82 57 Provlso East 69 63 Waukegan 62 57 Maine South 57 54 Oak Park 54 69 Glenbrook South 47 65 Morton East 42 59 New Trier East 36 49 Provlso East 66 58 Waukegan 66 59 Oak Park 56 55 Niles East 45 64 Niles North 44 52 Wheeling 54 62 Hersey 65 56 Season Record Won 14 Lost 10 Suburban League 3rd place tie Regional Tournament Champions Cagers reach sectionals The Evanston varsity basketball team with four juniors in the starting line-up made their way to the finals of the Arlington sectional before being eliminated by eventual Elite Eight member Hersey. The Kits ended their regular season with an 11-9 mark overall and a mediocre 5-5 record in Suburban League play. Post season tournament play included victories over Niles East and North in Regional play and an up- set win over Wheeling in the opening round of the Sectional. Seniors Joe Stewart and Dean Perrin leave with Stewart being voted to the honorable mention list of the all Suburban League team, and Perrin completing his third year of varsity ball: The Kits big story this year however was the outstanding perfor- mances of juniors Larry Lubin, Dean Brown, Brian McCasslln, and Nat Page. Lubin was voted to the first team of all-league players, with Brown and McCaslin being chosen for the second and third teams respectively. With these four outstanding players returning to the line-up, Coach Jack Burmaster feels chances are good for a state championship next year. l haven't had this many returning starters since we won the championship back in 1968. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: B. Stewart, N. Underwood. Back Row: D. Leider, Leibovitz. BfaSh6l', D- Perrin, L- Lubin. J. Keuth. J. B. McCaslin, D. Brown, G. Turner, N. Page, D. FFL 5 - 1? w , , Q . - gvnnswn ,l V ,Sty 17 1-ag' 1 i W Lx is , , Av Right: Backed up by Joe Stewart and Glen Turner Dean Brown attempts a basket. Upper Right Larry Lubln looks for an open teammate to pass the ball Above Evanston trles to get control ol the ball In the Initial jump ball against Hersey fu fs .A if 1- 9'-'JJPX 1 I ' an Wy. A J 1 . 2 'Nw X 1 9 RQ X ,IC , ,.. , X I 1 A, ,, 'sa ' O in., ig 1 0 I N Y I Iwi, . . 55. .1 is ' A I ' I i!h' 9 sf , in. V 176 ICGITIGD VlCtOl'lOUS in state ln Coach John Terhune final year as the ETHS Water Polo coach, the team placed 2 players on the All-State squad. Center Clark Speed, and sophomore center-forward Frltz Wiegman won the All-State honors and guided thelr team to a fine third place performance in the State Tour- nament. Practices were held before and after school, and as Coach Terhune commented, our ability ln SCOREBOARD HOCKEY ETHS New Trier East 5 3 New Trier West 2 4 Glenbrook North 2 3 Notre Dame 3 2 ST. Viator 4 6 Maine South 4 3 Rolling Meadows 3 4 Notre Dame 3 1 ST. Viator 2 7 Maine South 5 4 Rolling Meadows 4 6 New Trier West 2 5 New Trier East 2 1 Glenbrook North 2 4 Championship Proviso West 3 4 Season Record Won 12 Lost 8 ball handling and shooting was as good as any of our previous years. Equally as successful this year were the ETHS icemen who battled to become first ln the state after a season of 12-8. Ray Plgozzl made the All-League team. Coach Nat Bllski at- tributed the success of the hockey team to such players as Plgozzl, and to the enthusiasm and excellent ln- terteam lay withln the entire squad. SCOREBOARD WATER POLO ETHS ST. Viator 10 17 Glenbrook North 10 7 New Trier West 6 11 Highland Park 6 10 New Trier East 1 9 Notre Dame 3 22 McHenry 11 13 Rock island 9 17 Oak Park 11 1 ST. Viator 3 10 State Invitational Tournament 3rd place Season Record Won 8 Lost 2 . HOCKEY TEAM: Front row: Flay Pigozzi, Tom cond row: Coach Nat Bllsky. Don Johnson, McPhiIlamy, Tom Hllfman, Scott Goodmen, Pigozzi, Doug Randolph, Bob Gutner, Dale John Llewellyn, Bill Saplenza, Don Tarklngton, Andy McKlbbln, Steve Molltor, Klm Karge, Alan Atkinson, Kevin McHugh, Ed Meerbrey. Se- Coach Dick Mathsen. Third row: Kevin Recher, Mark Atkinson. 'Tx'- vv WATER POLO TEAM Front row: Coach W. Coach J. Terhune. J. Katz, M. Grandy, M. C. Burton, S. Brooks, T. Buck, C. Bennett, D. Sharp, C. Speed, J. Burton. D. Judelson, T. Davidson, F. Wiegman, A. Handler, B. Winter, lpjan. Gage, M. Gifford, D. Schlageter. Second row: pr- ,,.,, ..-- f ,gp-w-. jfl' . A A . ao.. -M -, ...,- F 3 1i'qqf- '::z .Qs -- rg- - A ww, . -. Q -4 4 . .4442 M 4 Q .-. x We 5 S - -. 1 . 'Q We .. A , AL '57-'LZ ' 'A X Quay , ' , 1 -A x -.,,. E , N, axe J Jeff . A A ' A N Q . -1 .. . '. o f 5, Zn V. . 'L '1 ' f . 'kb KL , 'C N . Upper Left: Dave Judelson and Mike Gifford make use of Evanston's one man - V ', -V .E 3- advantage. Left: Coach Terhune discusses the team's strategy. Above: With a V, f. powerful blow. Bob Gutner defends the Evanston goal post. '--M., 'S gf X' 177 if Q A' Sf . gM N'f'2T Q., ii' A 5 ' ',o, of . .' . E ' 'L r- - ,.,.. I ye E, K x 1. , --ww.. 'ie ' W . - ,,,..4--. A , 178 2 .J t Q ffm' - - 1 M.: I w V f .. , -W: 'V , , fi' ' E. K ,Wear ' f Q, ,M f , , Qi-.. , .-, ih- M 'Q f 1 5 . I- ,N R u ., . ,X V fi . Top Left, Right: Streaklng through the water Tad Gage and Mark Davidson race to the finish line. X Above: Displaying his powerful butterfly stroke. Clarke Speed completes his leg of the relay. Right: Posed on the starting block, Dave Judelson adds another victory for the Evanston tankers. SCOREBOARD ETHS Deerfield 75 Proviso West 14 82 Maine South 63 Lane Tech 17 83 New Trier West 89 83 Maine East 48 124 Glenbrook South 72 100 Proviso East 20 60 Highland Park 67 102 Waukegan 24 58 Oak Park 50 33 Hinsdale Central Morton East New Trier East Season Record Won 8 Lost 4 Evanston Invitational 2nd place Indian Relays 7th place Suburban League 3rd place State District 1st place State 15th place tie The ETHS Tankers ended an otherwise good season of winning two-thirds of the dual meets, with an unimpressive showing in the State Meet, which was held in the ETHS Natatorium on March 1 and 2. Chris Bennett made the finals of the meet with a career best in the 50 yard freestyle of 22.2 seconds. Bennett a junior placed second in that event. Other Evanston participants in that meet were Peter Groepper who took ninth in the 100 yard fly and two relay teams which placed fifth and twelfth. Seniors Dave Judelson Jeff Burton and Clarke Speed con- tributed much to the success of these relays. Competition submerges Tan kers 'Z -CT? QT? X I -4,1 fx X A 1 T2 . VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: D. mott. Second Row: Coach B. Sharp, Coach D. Row: Coach J. Blickenstafl. M. Poulos. T. Gage, Einright, D. lpjian, M. Jones, J. Katz, F. Burton, A. Carlson, B. Winter, P. Groepper, S. D. Judelson, J. Burton, D. Schlagter, C. Speed, Wiegman, J. Grandy, M. Davidson, J. McDer- Brooks, P. Morrison, C. Bennet, T. Buck. Third R. Lavey, G. Boone. 179 180 Creek, Trippel excel in state Once again the Evanston gym- nasts held up the tradition of Evanston gymnastics. The barmen won for the eleventh year out of twelve, their district and sectional meets sizably. The team also came in second in the Suburban League, and came in eighth place inthe state meet led by seniors Bob Creek and Mark Trippel. Creek posted an olympic it . . . , . I' .... . . X. .:,' ,ss -- ' . i s L z 4 - i--r .Q i'-i 1 s s a - Top: With much strength and deep concentration, Dave Keeshin executes a scissors on the horse. Above: On the parallel bars. Mike Schmidt performs an L- support. Right: After completing a half in half out, Peter Murao continues into his next move. , aw- 1 score of 9.3 taking first place on the horizontal bar in the meet. Trippel, who took fourth in the free exercise and fifth in the all-around competi- tion, also won the outstanding senior gymnast of the year award presented by the Illinois High School Gymnastics Association. The award was based on sportmanship, achletic ability, and scholastic achievement. SCOREBOARD ETHS -Maine East 96.36 113.05 Maine South 114.08 133.77 Waukegan 109.36 134.96 Arlington 129.52 134.18 Oak Park 147.31 141.90 HSVSSY 142.57 139.17 Hinsdale Central 140,28 131,26 PVOSPGCY 121.24 133.89 New Trier East 89,46 122.7 Proviso East 70,44 133,44 Niles West 141.61 139.76 Evanston invitational 4th place Maine East Invitational 4th place Arlington Invitational 5th place Suburban League 2nd place Districts 1st place Sectionals 3rd place State Meet 8th place Season Record Won 7 Lost 4 ,ESQ mf .X Q .. Right: With rigid torm, Mark Trippel performs an Iron fm ' cross. Below: In preparation for his routine, Bob l 1 Creek chalks up. A f... Qi .3 . . ff FT E r Jr. 52.5 rrr' Q .,. ,. raw S- it fx. W . ,... K J. W, .2 A E VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM: D. Keeshin. M. Utley, Coach J. Fontana, M. Trippel, B. Creek. Schmidt. Ainis, B. Gray, P. Murao, R. Mills, K. Stromer, S. T. Urgang, G. Armour, J. Silsedorf, D. Halkin, M. 1 'Www i I 181 iii 11? jgvk The Evanston Wrestling team completely reversed the previous season's record and came up with a 12 5 1 record Coach Elias George commented This year was a very good year We had a good program and the boys really worked hard The guys out this year werent necessarily great wrestlers but they were good guys who were willing to work hard The Kits were led by seniors Tom Bixby John Futrls and Jerry Whit taker Whitaker was the only mat man who made at through the sec tnonals to the state finals where he took fifth place The lower levels also had win ning seasons which raises hopes for the Kits continued success SCOREBOARD ETHS New Trier West 15 30 Deerfield 20 33 Glenbrook South 24 29 Yorkville 29 29 Maine South 27 12 Niles West Maine East Notre Dame North Chicago Proviso East Wheeling Waukegan Glenbrook North Oak Park Naperville East Leyden Provlso West Morton East New Trier East Season Record Won 12 Lost 5 Tied 2 Niles East Tournament 5th place Suburban League 2nd place Districts 2nd place Sectlonals 6th place Grapplers success surges X .-593 fa, .!'v ft' ... Top: With five seconds until he is declared winner, Son Le keeps his opponent down, Above: Tad Kepper twists his opponent into submission. 183 184 Kits co-champion state crown This year holding second place in indoor Suburban League as well as clinching first place in outdoor Subur- ban League and District meets, the Kits climaxed their season by becom- ing co-champions for first place in state. The Kits share their title with Lane Tech. Shining through at the state meet were seniors Joe Stewart and Dave Jackson who won first place in 220 yard dash and first place in 880 yard run respectively Junior Nat Page lumped 6 101A to break the state high jump record This years Trib All Star Team includes Joe Stewart Dave Jackson Nat Page Chris Spence and the 880 relay team of Bennett ray Fenton Gunter on Underwood and Steve Jambols Above With ease Bennett Gray reaches the finish line of the 100 yard dash TRACK SCOREBOARD INDOOR ETHS New Trier West 52 65 Conant 31 Glenbard West 34 84 Lane Tech 67 51 New Trier East 20 88 Notre Dame 39 Maine South 42 67 Thornton 60 57 Glenbrook South 32 79 Palatine 36 2nd place 6th place 1st place Suburban League Meat Evanston Relays Bloom Invitational Season Record Won 5 Lost 2 OUTDOOR 52 89 22 119 65Vz 69Vz Addison Trail 43 54 B5 60'2 '2 1st place 1st place 2nd place Palatine New Trier East Glenbard West Hersey Oak Park Proviso East Relays Drew Relays Maine East Relays Suburban League Meet 1st place District Meet 1st place State Meet 1st place Season Record Won 5 Lost 0 I JUR - -. .. . in .DK VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row: R. Pildes, K. Batalille, Coach Nick, Coach Revennaugh, Head Coach Helberg, Coach Kirch, Coach May, A. Salazar, M. Foreman. Second Row: D. Sutcliffe, W. Siebert, J. Underwood, E. Traisman, L. Maupin, D. Ellis, R. Keagy, J. Olsen, R. Chamberlain, B. Gray. Third Row: S. Jambois, G. Blau, J. Brown, M. Jones, D. Jackson, F. Gunter, T. Hutchison, L. Nichols, B. f x . l Yin: 1' ni. Givot, M. Donovan, D. Lessard. Fourth Row: N Page, C. Spence, D. Underwood, C. Pollock, G Noesen, R. Carardi, D. Olson, J. Stewart. T Andersen, R. Castelnuovo, K. Page. t l n .,, gVAN 5704, l,?,7f' H Nieman, ,11i'9 Y if -J Y A Top Left: At the side lines Dave Jackson confers with Richard Pildes about the race he has just com- pleted. Middle Left: Glenn Crabtree leads in the high hurdles. Above: With a close finish on hand Flay- mond Wells attempts to take first in the 100 yard dash. Above Right: Nat Page warms up for the triple jump. 185 Winning ways brings Kits BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Maine East Maine East Lake Forest Maine South North Chicago New Trier East Proviso East Proviso East Waukegan Oak Park Oak Park Niles East 'Niles,North New Trier East Niles West Waukegan Mount Prospect Maine East Maine East Suburban League District Season Record Won 18 Lost 4 ETHS forfeit 2nd place 1st place ' 6 B ' 1 15 0 17 ' 2 8 ' 0 15 Ridgewood 1 10 ' 7 4 ' 4 0 ' 6 8 1 6 3 6 3 18 1 14 1 2 1 2 5 1 3 15 4 5 8 0 186 'p '-as .dl ag, uf tv 1 . r ,N The outstanding individual talent of 11 potential Suburban League starters was the basic ingredient of a really great baseball team this year according to Coach Ken McGonagle. But, the combined efforts of players working together was respon- sible for the Wildkits' 18-4 record, the best in ETHS history. The team won the Evanston dis- tricts, but lost their chance to go downstate in a regional game against Niles West. Tying Proviso East for se- cond place in Suburban League, the Kits dealt first place New Trier East its only loss. Frank Goldak, Kevin McPhil- liamy, Keith Ftosenblum, Brian Ftosinski, and Steve Shevick made all- Suburban for Evanston. Shevick was also voted Most Valuable Player by the team. The Kits dazzled their opponents with new bright orange uniforms funded by last year's marathon. That gain was countered by the loss of Sophomore Coach Dave Keefe who left ETHS to be head football coach at Prospect. 1 ,Q . haw l WJ: Q Jews' fl-5 -. ' ' -, Ai v s-L4-v i'1 ?.-if 'g'L?'-t'alisf jv?:'. .QJQ-, ' -7 f ' Q, 5.,i.,.,: f' . + 45 -'Q' , - iam Nfl .- ff-7'fl-.-f.s'.w -.,rs-'z -ri -' . Above: First baseman Frank Goldak anticipates the next pitch. Right: Steve Shevick proceeds to retire another batter against Niles North. Top Fllght: Larry Ganet readies himself to steal third base. if .Ji ,-Q.. 'C Left: Successfully sliding home, Ozzie Rosinski scores a run for the Wildkits. Below Lett: Keith Ftosenbium initiates a pitch that was to be call- ed a strike. Below: Barry Newman hurls another strike in Evanston's victory over Maine. Lebovitz, D. Randoif. T. Tuttle, F. Goldak B Newman, K. McPhiliamy, D. Hartzell, D. Hoover Bemus D Rubin V Palivos Middle Row B Walker Top Row Coach Garv McAvov D Coach Ken McGonagIe. 188 Wt rf if ,jx .33 gi. 5 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: B. Berman. L. Lubin, J. Dowdall, D. Shanks, J. Landsman, Ft. Weisbourd, J. Covington, Coach Anderson. Above: After tough competition, Jim Powell putts the ball in the cup to com- plete the game. Right: in a match against New Trier West, Larry Lubin executes his backhand. Netters build strength After an unexpected loss to LaGrange in their opening meet, the Netters continued a remarkable season. Rick Weissbourd, Bruce Ber- man and Jay Covington led the team with excellent seasons. Larry Lubin and David Shanks represented ETHS in the State Tournament. Coach Anderson reflected on the team's per- formance, saying this was their best year since 1970. ETHS Duffer's record was equal- ly impressive. Their average for the year was 4 and 4. Senior Jim Powell represented ETHS in the State Tour- nament and won a noteworthy second place. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Lyons 3 2 New Trier West 2 3 Oak Park 2 3 Glenbrook South 1 4 Morton East 0 5 New Trier East 4 1 Maine East O 5 Maine South 4 7 Proviso East 0 4 Waukegan O 5 Maine South Invitational 8th Arlington Invitational 10th Glenbrook South invitational 3rd State Districts tie 1st Suburban League 2nd State 18th Season Record Won 8 Lost 2 GOLF SCOREBOARD Niles North 166 172 Maine South 144 141 Oak Park 143 139 Morton East 156 142 New Trier East 152 164 Proviso East 157 137 Waukegan 157 177 Maine East 165 171 State Districts 5th place Suburban League 3rd place Season Record :Won 4 Lost 4 4 1 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: S. French, H. Englehardt, D. Goldzihley. J. Cooper, J. Tonjuk, M. Nelson, Coach Burton. Lacrosse, Rugby triumph LACROSSE SCOREBOARD ETHS Oak Park New Trier East New Trier West This year Evanston added the sport of Rugby to its list of many others. Rugby is a game close- ly related to football. The game uses an oval ball which may be pass- ed, dribbled with the feet, or carried. The team consisted of thirty- seven enthusiastic players, all led by Mr. Bruce Mitchell. Even though it was the first year for ETHS in Rugby, the team was in the playoffs for first place. Mr. Mitchell attributed the success of the team to the high enthusiasm they all had. Lacrosse, another sport with large participation at ETHS, did very well this year. Their final record was 5-0. Their opponents included New Trier East, Oak Park, and New Trier West. Coach Lazier claimed outstan- ding players to be Jim Ossyra and Terry O'Mally. The sophomores and freshman also had good seasons, competing against Varsity squads due to the lack of squads from other schools. 190 New Trier West New Trier East 2 9 4 11 3 12 2 11 2 13 Season Record Won 5 Lost 0 Above: In pursuit of the opponent's goal, Jeff Jerome, goes to the aid ofa team member. Right: In possession of the ball, Richard Marin dodges the opposing team, receiving help from John Pratt. Upper Right: ln an attempt to score, Jim Ossyra is fought oft. ff ,F ,,. ' a K . My R .H . . , 5 , .. . . ft xt-.4 S' fi?- ,ara '53 W ,,,' .ff I4 A,g- V , xg QQ ,, fl if A.-' -y, J 3- L., Us Y fl , iff' if fi R. Gig, ly' , 'ez . :Pc MISL ,rv , . .nv H 1 fn J x A X N ' ' -,, -. in ' A A . 8 K '71 . 'AQ gif? F9 xy I . 5 X. , J A yybl A J E 1.4 . ? rfgg wig? m 7' D 4:21. tr :E Q. Lk 1 Q h gift if nm I mA,. A A ig 6? 0 J' I rw' am, E 6 23 Wits, 5: 192 League competition spurs hopes GIRL'S TENNIS SCOREBOARD ETHS 7 0 New Trier East Maine East 0 11 Proviso East New Trier West Waukegan Morton East Oak Park 0 7 8 1 2 5 1 6 6 1 Season Record Won 4 Lost 3 GlRL'S SWIMMING SCOREBOARD ETHS New Trier East 61 52 Oak Park 69 44 Proviso East 28 84 Waukegan 43 70 Morton East 17 96 Glenbrook South 2nd Place Suburban League 3rd Place Season Record Won 3 Lost 2 ln the second year of girls' in- terscholastic sports competition, the Swimming and Tennis teams par- ticipated in their first Suburban League conference meets. The girls' Swimming Team, coached by Ms. Jane Tershel, was held to a 3-2 record, despite the fact that they posted some of the fastest times in the state. The team, con- sisting of mostly freshmen, took third place in the Suburban League. The Tennis team posted an iden- tical season record of 3 wins and 2 losses, taking third place in their con- ference. Many of the team members are in the Excellence Tennis Program and Coach Bergwall expects success next season. Q GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM Front Row: C. Reman, F. Gross, N. Peterson. Second Row: S. Haas, G. Schwartz, B. Knecht, S. Sabin. Third Row: B. Terando, J. Armstrong, M. Sitron, H. Posner. Fourth Row: C. Carver, D. More, A. Paddor, J. Dowdall, D. French. Fifth Row: Coach B. Bergwall, M. Besant, A. Broughton, S. Deane, L. Kulman. Sixth Row: P. Mayerfeld, L. Kulman. M, Roche, A. McCraken, B. Best. 3, no GiRL'S SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: V. Robinson, E. Rodereh. Third Row: J. Tershel, Row: W, Winter, M, Adams' T, Collins, K,Ta19' Tolford, S. Buell, J. Byrne, S. Ftussman, S. M. Nerlove, L. Floderer, A. Hill, S. Nerlove, J. M, Roche, L, Cavallgv K, Nolan' 3, Stempel, E, Ford,C. Burton.Second Row: Ft.MilIer, K. Hoff- Mundie. J. Weber, N. Miller, L. Ritter. Fourth Gurne, man, C. Grinell, S. Thompson, D. Mason, P. Above: Evanston swimmer Miriam Nerlove viciousiy backstrokes to the finish line. Left: During a practice game, Joyce Armstrong slices a backhand to her opponent. 193 . RQ, 3 raffle 9 . , A if A 1 4- Q ff 5 A XX: KR X 66.41. R at E , 5: sir 4+ F 'X GIRL S VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Won Lost New Trier East ETHS 15 7 15 JV 9151581315 Morton East ETHS 15-11 15-6 JV 15-2 3-15 15-12 Waukegan- ETHS 15-13 15-9 JV 15-13 15-9 Oak Park- ETHS 15-2 15-8 1 JV 15-2 10-15 10-15 1 Proviso East- ETHS 12-15 14-16 1 JV 15-5 0-15 15-8 1 Season Record WOT! 4 LOSf 6 The ETHS girls Gymnastics team gave Evanston sports its first perfect season this year, as they captured the Suburban League title with a record of 7-0. Outstanding scores for the season ranged as high as 8.8 out of a possible 10. Several girls made con- sistently high scores in single events and all-around competition. These girls included Connie Kitazumi, Sue Skolly, Intermediate, Meg Davis, Mary Kleschen, Beginner. The success of the girls volleyball team was not necessarily evident in the team's overall record, however the team did constructive rebuilding internally. Coach Trisha Hammer placed more emphasis on the development of skills. Each day the girls ran through the gym and locker room area. This helped build endurance even though there was limited running room. This started the tradition of girls athletic teams run- ning through the gym area every day before practice. Gym nasts sweep conference SCOREBOARD ETHS Naperville 110 9 117.3 New Trier East 155.25 164 3 Oak Park 152.75 170.15 Proviso East 114.55 181.05 Waukegan 142.5 173.85 Morton East 130.7 151.1 Suburban League 1st Place Season Record Won 7 Lost 0 GlFtL'S GYMNASTICS . 44.-ll GIFtL'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front row: Jill Kaminsky. Barb Anrod, Jenifer Borowitz, Marie Borchers, Mary White, Elise Ingram, Glna Bran- Bloom, Ann Tonluk, Denise Williams, Sarah Roche. Top row: Coach Hammer. Nancy Peter- don, Pam Page, Tomoko Kambe, Betsy Knecht. Garber, Janise Hurtig, Ruth Coronelli, Donna son, Laura Ritter, Ann Anderberg, Barb 195 196 Girls smash, swish to victory Once again the Evanston girls badminton team finished the season with an undefeated, nearly perfect season. Only two matches were lost in Suburban League competitors and the girls ended up with 48 out of 50 possible conference points. The team's efforts culminated in the Suburban League conference meet at Evanston which was held for the first time in the history of interscholastic badminton competition. The three singles players and two doubles teams representing ETHS swept the meet with a 10-0 victory. It was also the first for coach Barbara Bergwall who continued Evanston's winning tradition. Eioth singles and doubles had depth, as fifteen out of the twenty- four team members were seniors. This year was the first year for a complete season of competition for the girl's basketball team. Not only was it the first year of a full schedule, but it was the first year for coach Phyllis Wideman. Although the team finished third in Suburban League standings, it has excellent potential. The toughest games came first in the season and the team was not fully used to playing together. As the season closed, things began to con- nect, and coach Wideman felt they shouldn't have been beaten at the start of the season. Out of 23 team members only 3 are seniors, and the starting varsity squad was entirely un- derclassmen. The cagers are all young and optimistic about the future. GIRL'S BASKETBALL GlRL'S BADMINTON SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD ETHS Deerfield New Trier West Glenbrook North Niles East Oak Park Waukegan Proviso Morton East ETHS Glenbrook South 35 42 J.V. 22 34 Oak Park 37 44 Waukegan ' . Proviso East ' ' New Trier East Morton East Season Record Won 9 Lost 0 Season Record Won 4 Lost 2 1 16 ' 4 10 0 16 ' O 12 0 7 0 7 ' 0 7 New Trier East 2 5 0 7 Suburban League 1st Place J.V. Won 4 Lost 2 J V 46 27 51 39 J V 43 36 36 53 J V 15 54 43 30 J.V. 23 39 39 57 J V 27 39 Suburban League 3rd Place X. Above: Betsy Knecht prepares to return a clear ln a meet against New Trler East. Right: Hoping for two more points, Mary Fischl attempts a basket against Provlso East. L 8 5 , W 4 -0 if ' 4 f 'I Q we X I , g f' K ,aa N U 45? Hs bf W I, 4 I ff' 3 U 7 f ,T 3 sf: 2 Q ' . ' f f K ,f x Q , ,tf ,, I m R 1335 sa X f X . . 4 2 Q ff S ' f if ,Q A' gf f , '- , N Q... f 1 I . 'N all V . f' 4' 5? I 4 W 'nz I ,. gmawgm W , X5 A if E Track team captures conference The softball team, coached by Ms. Wideman, consisted of twenty-six players, the majority of which were sophomores and juniors. The enthusiastic team played through mud and rainq only two games were played under sunny skies. The girls were very hard workers and the Junior Varsity team, in par- ticular, progressed a great deal throughout the season. The eighth interscholastic sport was added this year. The track team had forty-five girls: most of them were freshmen and sophomores, coached by Ms. Huff. Although track is an in- dividual sport, there was great team spirit. The team competed in three dual meets, which they won by sur- prising majorities. They won the Suburban League Conference Meet and then went on to win fourth place in the district meet in which ninteen schools participated. Ten mem bers of the team qualified for the State Meet which contained 270 schools and 890 girls. ln one relay we paced 1:47.8, breaking the state record. GlRL'S SOFTBALL GIRUS TRACK SCOREBOARD ETHS SCOREBOARD Highland Park 26 16 ETHS Glenbrook South 6 7 Waukegan 45 89 Waukegan 14 13 Morton East 34 95 Niles East 5 18 Oak Park 45 70 Proviso East 7 14 Season Record Won 3 Lost 0 Oak Park 16 1 Conference 1st place New Trier 8 17 Disffict 4th DISCS Season Record Won 4 Lost 3 GlRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM Fl'0hi ROWSS. Hinds. Rose, M. Hlguera, M. Kuhn, J. Hutchinson, D. L. Cauallo, P. Mayertild, R. Hay, Coach D- Becker. S. Davis. T- Palmer. Nl- Whalen. C. Kwin, R. Coronelli. Back Row: Coach Welk, M. Wideman. Wiedman. Middle Row: S. Arnold, L. Ritter. P. White, M. Roche, D. Thienpont. A. McCracken, if 1F ?f N G ! 5 Xls naman, - f .TV O K sa n - .:,,.fgu V fk ' 4.4 - z fl s , -Q wg' , qw Y 6 . 4 o K it lk A A , lx? ', .., W - r .K X K3 y,Xgg ,5vu:-1-rvrurrli leeway .....f,, 44 K 53, Q LJ v' 1 1 L. X 5 x 1 xx W Q . , 55' 73. Q: l U A - 3?3R?T55'F' is ii WSQXQSQV ' - ' -5Q':f:iEQg:-V' vrvgwl., x f QQ' ' 'H-SEQ' yn ll , fam if SKf i' N W fc ' V X. - , x w N K .nk . Xxx A VUXI I -1 it my 5 . , + V. W ll 'TMJ ga ,ff if ' f X, i 125: 1. lirffiifii- i '- X L ' xx N . wetfggu lik-iihiia ' 571 iiigg . I lgeliiiii, , gf lllsla-ram . . Q wgzsqi ff ' . .kwa f 1 , S mi lj-U ,Hw'Y '-3? -2 me' '-1. V- ,gum -My 1- f 5 ' y 37 , K A ffvxq if i 2 fx Q mr ., - :QA X 771. I fx? .i,, yi! Z., 1 .T ix- , , i ' i? I Fe A i 2515 F5 X, -.WN 202 Variety of intramurals offered After-school intramurals offer a wide variety of sports to ETHS students, without the hassle of grades and classroom competition. Students from their own teams, then compete against other teams in tournaments. This year the intramural program included many sports. Some of the more popular ones were softball, basketball, floor hockey, flag football, archery, girl's free swim, co-ed volleyball, roller skating, and a largely participated co-ed badminton tourna- ment. The boys program was highlighted by super star contests and the annual free-throw contest. This was the first year for a girl's free- throw contest in addition to the regular intramural gymnastic, swim, and olympic track meet. Above Right: Lisa Wlcklund and Blll Slbert warm up for a track meet. Fllght: John Losk catches the tlnal throw of the game. , -4-M- ,KM -QL I. 1 -.a V- 4-na. 93: - .Ms Q- .I Above Lett: Atter one strlke Sarah Hinds makes contact wlth the ball. Above Right: Connie Kitazumi practices on the balance beam. Lett: Carol Ftemen employs her backhand. Above: During an intramural basketball game, Evanston tries to score. 203 is Y f x f .1 i f x xl A, Yl I X E Q E E19 fenior fection Contentf Becardfleg 228 Boltwood 244 michael 260 Bacon 276 A 'L Hiyilfs' '1f,r' f Q 1Flb'Q ff f T. :gf ,lr ' 'T ' fs fi3'1' i -f X I 1 X Y ' V E gxi, Qi' . if my as, 'ev f'-V fv Q Y' fir 209 F ily! Z i wu- 211 212 F! 4 ,., WALV5 x 6 Q 5 4? ze ' xii Pg, J. ,,,.,,,. S'eFR'v-.-A,,,, f1,L' gg ' ' . 19? my . ,,, f -r air N ,W 5 ,. ,J Y fs. , , ,v . X'Q 'JN . N'- 0-X . X. X 4 xx b , - ' r . ,. N no 1 1 ,W-iv. 1 1 , ai T X x 1' Q 5 k .VKL is ' 5 Q M Q M F' gg X' N 3 'P Q 2 . XJ x . A V i in vgigi, 1, I -i Q 5. ' S ? .ag H, 214 -.vc .. 'Lf v ,f 9,445 'Q-vif '- 5 ,-Lui? f ' .qw K xi K fQ. i I R 215 , F Graduation, prom top senior year x 216 Thursday, June 6 was the date for this year's senior prom. Between 8:30 and 10:00, elegantly-clad seniors and scattered underclassmen and college students filled the grand ballroom of the Palmer House Hotel. The 38.00 bids were bought and pic- tures taken as the seniors appeared in either their coats and ties, tux- edoes, or formal gowns. The Sons of Slum provided entertainment and there were complimentary refreshments. The tradition and mystique of prom was apparent this year as the turnout was large and enthusiastic. Over one thousand one hundred seniors graduated on June 12th and 13th from ETHS in four separate ceremonies this year. Evanston's ninty-first commencement consisted of Michael and Boltwood graduating on Wednesday at 5:00 and 8:00 respectively, and Beardsley and Bacon on Thursday at similar times. Each school had their own graduation X committee that planned the events of each school. Michael SchooI's ceremony consisted of an oral inter- pretation by Anne Churchill and Arthur Hofstetter, a duet by Maureen Dodson and Michael Ftosewall, and speeches by six students on the theme Caring, Boltwood graduation saw a dance number performed by Florence Brown and Penelope Jay, and a suite of flute pieces by Erica Lippitz, as well as three addresses by Boltwood seniors. Beardsley School Commence- ment included several speeches, a jazz ensemble performing an original piece by 2 Beardsley seniors, a flute quartet, and a solo by Nancy Gustaf- son. The exercises concluded with Rise, Rise for Evanston. Bacon's program consisted of seven speeches a flute and song number, a solo dance by Pamela Kelley, and a humorous dialogue by Janet and Margaret Kinzer. ss? 55? as ,K - S' , 31 , V, ,WM Xt 4.. N 'WV' 499. Y! sl 217 Hifi' 1 I IA- '.n' A 1X 1 ' . .- 1 l , ff- l1 .R ' 3 ,K 4 ' I i O I ' ist A F 1 I' 1 1 ' 5 Ai , . n . g i-in-uqls11qq m ' 43 ll 9' 219 ' 5 .. - 1 H 1 l J'N 1 2- - 1' x - .nf E Q.. x .Mx 1 55 2 6, ' , f' . f M 1 , Q X111 .. A-Q f .. Ne ruff- ' n J - 1 'N 1 ' . Q 6 A K, vs , ky .- ' f ' lag , , YN 'P 1 71 ff ff 'r 5 if A ' , 5 1 K-ivfiff 5, 3 ' ,Q E::fs5fi,4.g - 3, 1 5, A Qfff 3 . A '13 ! s A . . ff Q.. ' A QV i aww! 1 1 F! ' K ' K . ' fl 'J ' , F ,T A . , i I an - 5' Q ' 4: T- ' , 4- U. 4 , . - Gps-P 4. 1, . Q wmx S yr' . -1 'Q ' K ' . X. mmm fame X? Xi W M ., 2 A x W f, 'B ' N A1hf-' xi Eva J X 1 4 1:-2 1, ' 3 AXA ws S in X ,ff .r .. my 7 E H3 ,, ' :YN -e f X x . v . 5 1 ff , 3 Q 1 if E Us ,K S :ay fa . ,R ii Q fx 1 5: ., Lek x . . x, 75 '21, 1 ' X Wig' y -5 ' X a , ORvfq 'E Q - ,723 1 VS' . L+ a+ PQ fa 1 Q , '? . fi 1 , A n gl ix: o V f' gl if F5 gm s X 1 K 1 5 r ' Q 15 .ff ' i ,JE if ff' Q K J, - .5 ff I. A f R- A S, :L ,L fi: C xi? S s px X if Q ' xx X A - , A Y ' -qv. fx 4' 3 ,mt yi fs. QV' l V 1 4 3 , 31 1- 1 . W V 7, 4 q nts: M . Q 1 x '2n,' af' VA X 'ia Q w F J . , ' x . 7 '. yz 'r 322, .Q , I fi i f X42 K 2 : Tx 'GTB 5 J, - K s K Y 'X 5 its 5 5 Q .A -ss A I . m MA ,X . I kt A A I Q 3- 31 , A 1 1 ,L v-1 - x , dx QA x 5 , wiv uh. . , 4, W f - . fx ' E ,- '21' I I ll ' . . f ' QW. 3 m I jfw-Swimfsi A f 5 -1 ...---- 'ff ,. X 'ff fyfn . A AW? 4. 5, f , Q55 , , N311 X at ww W1 V I f 2 .iff 4 ,D 3,2 g .4 2 A ' ' 6 i A , A ... j W , W. al L lk. ff' WG 'agp ' . i Ti ff is ff , I . I 1 Z '..A Aft.. , . -.1- -.,.. 'tiff l :gk I fp? in - 'P E A-'A -' -' ' ' t 'I '?i.1f pi9??fr'5'F9? 'Mx ' ' ' Ff1i I af' ' 5 ' fr f 5. N .1 ' F ' ' 13 , N M9 1, fPvr7i7 : R ' xl 9. THU- ix ,5 1'?' ' ' 'S ' 3 we J 43 3 , 1 4 2 I f 551 .Q-if . r. x gkgf' 11f1g?wf,j , ' 7 ' MT !,j, ' 5 -ff' '-L,f , . if' b wt. Af, 52. , ek K3 a J S J 5 KIA-,QVZ gk! I - kt W 2 K 'jim 861197565 A A A,'. L. V 'L ,ilk r U-fi .X ff . M Si - 1- - 1' x , 1 I - , 15'-541 fffgffy 'V' X ' I .1-, , A t - ' ,, GX M ' ' A' , A914 QS ,,.1Je..A- .smas-r KM' 1 y ILQQM Q11 Q 230 GEORGE ARONSON: Bridge 1-25 Chess 1. APRIL BAUM: ln- IFBITIUYBIS 2.4. LARRY ABRAHAMS: Soccer 1. BRENDA AIDEN: Yamo Staff 2. DIANE ALTSHULER: Concert Band 2- 43 Marching Band 2-4: Esande Dance Company 4: Yamo Crew 2. JENNIFER ARNOLD. M-. .. X . . . 1-:Uv Wx!!! xxx! Y LUCILLE BARRERA Intramurals 3. DAVID BECK: Latln Club 1-4: White Sox Fan Club 2-45 Football 1. x . g 1, 15-mf j in S' 'n A . wl. .4 xl. ,. 8 f ROBIN BLUESTEIN. BEN BOCHNER. BRUCE BOCHNER. ANDREA BOLLWEG. 'vs-M? p -I ,LL 4 5 Q JULIE BOND: Cheerleader 2-35 Gymnastics 1. GREGORY BOONE: Swlmmlng 1-45 Human Relations Committee 3-4. KENNETH BROWN. LOUISE BRUEGGEMANN: ETHS Choir 45 Symphonic Band 3- 45 Symphonic Orchestra 45 Chorale 2-3. JUSTINA BRUTUS. ELLEN BYRNE: German Club 1- 4: Speech Contests 3-4. MARIANNE CARLSON. DAVID CLAUS. Abominable Willie stormed Homecoming EASTER COBBS. GERALD COBBS: Intramurals 4. NANCY COHN: Aquettes 2. CAROL COMBS. -W ELIZABETH CONDIT. JOHN COOPER: Golf 25 Ten- nls 25 Orchestra 35 Intramurals 3. TOM CONWAY. RUTH COOPER: Health Careers 15 Intramurals 2. o i 1 RUTH CORONELLI: Swimming 25 Badminton 3-45 Softball 3-45 Volleyball 4. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM: Lacrosse 1-45 Soccer 2-45 Intramurals 3-45 Football 1. JONATHAN DANZIG: Swlmmlng 1-35 Water Polo 2-45 Aquatic Staff 1-3. RICHARD DAWSON. 9l,f A l .. CRAIG DOOLITTLE. DEBBIE DURBAND. SCOTT DOOLITTLE, CORINE EDGAR. f. I 5 . .Q-. 231 232 ROBIN DBRUSSEY. CINDY EDINSON. JOHN FISCHL. KRIS FORBERG. ROBERT FRIEND. DEBORAH FROSCH. INEZ GARDNER. Summer Workshop 1: Chorale 1-25 Track Timette 3-45 Glee Club 1- 2. cmov ANN l GARMATZ. LINDA GIVEN. I R V' I 4 Ill, lla! . 'I . BERNADETTE ELAM. SHANNAN FERRILL. GARY FREEDKIN: Assls- tant Planetarium Director 1-4. JUDITH FRIEDMAN. FRANK FULLER: In- tramurals 4. THEODORE GAGE: Water Polo 2-45 Swimmlng 2-45 Band 2-4. NANCY GEISSER. LORI GILFORD. SUSAN LIPKOWITZ. JULIE WEERTMAN. LONNIE GOLDEN: Soccer 15 Israeli Culture Club 2-4. .-2 1 G 'rg ': ,I gl i , . r 41 I . if ,1 ,x ,I 1 1-'-J R.. AP s stuck in the back of our minds MARIA GONZALES. DEBORAH GRAHAM: Evansto- nlan 3, Head News Editor 43 Student Council 3, Senior Representative 43 Combined Studies Council 1-33 Debate 1-2. BEVERLY GREEN. RICKI GREENBERG: Spanish Club Board Member 3-4: Track Tlmette 3-4. BONNIE GROSS: Tlmette 1. CLAIRE GROSSMAN: Beardsley Student Council Representative 1-43 Key 2, Activities Editor 3. Editor-ln-Chief 43 Badminton 3-43 Tlmettes 1-3. WAYNE GROSSMAN: Football 1: Baseball 1'2Q Soccer 3-42 Golf 4. NANCY GUSTAFSON: Student Council 3, Class President 2,43 Musicals 1-2, 43 Pep Club, SecretarylTreasurer 2. President 33 ETHS Choir 4. STEVEN HANDLEY. ELIZABETH HARTLINE: Bad- mII'ItOfI 2-41 SDOUS BOBl'd 2-3, PFBSIOOFII 42 CODCOFI Orchestra 1-4. MARY HASTINGS. ROBERT HATCHETT. E LIEBERMAN, BETSY SHERVIIN JOSHUA HEYDEMANN. BEVERLY HILL. ARTHUR HOCHMAN. Com Debate 2. JEFF HILL: Football 1. blned Studies Council 33 'il' 233 234 STEVEN HOFFMAN: Forensics 2: Wrlter's Showcase 2-3. LAURIE HOLLEB: Aquettes 1-3: Pep Club 1-2. BARBARA HOPKINS: Pep Club 3. ELLIOT HOUGH. KIM HUDSON. JOE IRVING. PAUL JACOBSON: Wrestling 2. JOHN JOHNSON. KATHERINE JOHNSON: YAMO, Business Staff 3-4. Governing Board 45 Aquatics Staff 4. KAREN JONES: Intramurals 1-25 Student Council 3. TERESA JORDAN. DAVID JUDELSON: Swlmmlng 1-3, Co- captaln 4: Water Polo 2-3, Captain 4: Aquatic Staft 2- 4. Athletes strove for continued excellence LORI KAPLAN. BENJAMIN KANTER. HAL KAPLIN. RAYMOND KEAN: Soccer 1-4. MARY ANN KELLY: Gymnastics 1-2, Captain 3-4: Sports Board 2-43 Leaders 3-43 Flasher 2-4. MELVIN KENNEDY. MELVINA KENNEDY. SUE KENNEDY. KIMBERLEE KEPPER: German Club 1-3, Presldent4p YAMO 45 Plays 3-4. PETER KOGEN. AMY KOPPENHOEFE. DAVID KORNFELD: Evanstonian 3, Contributing Editor 4: lsraell Culture Club 4: In- tramurals 3-4. 235 236 Lounges - the great GSCHPG BARBARA KUELPER. Intramurals 1. VALERIE LAMAR. LORI LAMBERG. ROBERT LANGER: Track 1-33 Spanish Club 2. ROBERT I . JODIE LARSON. JAMES LASWORTH: Soccer 4. BRUCE LAUMANN. ROBERT LAVEY: Swimming 1-43 Water Polo 2-33 Aquatic Staff 2-3: Bridge Club 2. Q . J' BEVERLY LAYNE: Timettes 12 . V Pep Club 2. AARON LAZAR: Wrestling 2. KEVIN LEPPKE: Intramurals 3-4: Football manager 3- 45 Track manager 2-4. SPEROS LERAS. DANIEL LESSER: Combined Studies Newsletter 2g Chess Club 3. SHERI LEVIN: Softball 3: Swimming 3. WENDY LEVITON. JERRY LEWIN. STEVEN LEWIS. SUSAN LIEBERMAN: Evanstonian 3, Assistant News Editor 43 ESBE 1-25 Key 23 Plays 2-3. MARIA GONZALES 'D AMY LINDSAY: Student Council, Class President 15 Wlllle Wildkit 2- 33 Plays 1-45 Senior Lounge Com- mittee 4 DONNA LIO. SUSAN LIPKOWITZ. Israeli Culture Club 2-31 Track Timette 3- 41 ESBE 2. MARK LITIN. DAWN LOWENTHAL. LUCIUS LUTHER: Gymnastics 23 Christie Ski Club 2-3: Chess Club 1-2. snucs RICHARD MARIN: Key 1-3, Photography EdIt0r 4: Rugby 45 WrIter'S Showcase 4. SHELLEY MARKHAM. KAREN MAZIQUE. STEPHEN MCCHESNEY: Foot- ball 1: YAMO 3-4: Stage Crew 3-4. ELIZABETH MAMPRE: Aquettes 2-45 Aquatic Staff 3- 45 Leaders 3-43 Plays 1. LEIGH MANNERS: Com- bined Studies Freshman Orlentatlon 2.4, Play Crews 2. 237 238 SUSAN MCGAHEY. AMY MCGILL. PETER MCKEARNAN. CANDYCE MERCER. JOE MIERKIEWICZ. DEBORAH MILLER. GARY MILLIGAN: Baseball 1-41 Football 1-43 Band 1-2. STEVEN MOLITOR: Football 1-43 Lacrosse 1-4. KAREN MONSON. DIANA MORTON. STEVEN MOY. MICHELLE MUNIES: Pep Club 1-3: Christie Ski Club 2-3. fn Anus... .nib X ne: .2 ist WILLIAM MURRAY. JOHN NANGLE. DEAN NARITOKOU. ANISSA NEDZEL. TERESA NELSON. JILL NEWBERGER: Speech Contests 1-2, 43 Writer's Showcase 2. MARY KAY 0'BOYLE. TERRENCE 0'MALLEY: Football 1-4, MITCHELL OMORI: Football 13 Latin Club 2-4. LISA OPPENHEIMER. SCOTT OS. MOLLY OTIS. We came out of labs alive ROBERT PETERSON. RAY PIGOZZI: Football 1-43 l Lacrosse 1-43 Hockey 2-33 Tri-captain 4. MARTHA POTTS. JAMES POWELL: Baseball 1-22 Golf, captain 3-41 Intramurals 1-4. JAMIE POWERS: Cheer- leader 43 Tennis 2-4Q Tram- poline Stafl 2-33 Leaders 3-4. HOWARD PRAEGER: Band 1-43 Concert Orchestra 3-43 Jazz Band 2-43 Math-Science Club 2-4. . fl' l 3 A Ii, M53 239 940 PAUL PAPILLON. CHARLES PEARSON. NED PFAFF. LISSA RAEDLE: Aquatic Staff 1-43 Timettes 1-4. ' DALE RANK. NINA RAPISARDAZ 7 , Student Council 3, Secretary 43 . Q Musicals 1-23 YAMO 3-41 ETHS Lx. 3' Choir 4. I xi I , f ROBERT RAY BARBARA REID EMILY REST. MONTE RIFKIN: Wrestling 13 Plays 23 Locker Watcher 2-3. V4 if , his 3 -we . 3 DEANN ROBINSON. JAMES ROBINSON: Band 1-3 GARY ROHDE. DEBORAH ROMINE. RICK RUSSELL: Intramurals 2-4. PAUL SACKLEY SUZIE SAXMAN: Debate 2-41 Combines Studles Stu- dent Faculty Advlsory Board 2'3Q Student Councll 1 TOM SCI-IENCKER: Aviation Club 43 Football 1. Libra housed invaluable information CARL SCHULTZ. VICTORIA SEDGWICK. GLORIA SEXTON: Intramurals 1-45 Badminton 1: Softball 1. BETSY SHERWIN: Band 1-41 Jazz Band 2-45 Student Council 3, President 4. MAREL SITRON: Tennis 2-43 Student Council 3-4. JERRY SMITH: Baseball 1. EDWARD SMOLIN. SUSAN SNEIDER. I f -sft I ROBBIE SNODGRASS. STEPHANIE STARLING. TERRI STERN: Band 1-4. AMELIA STONE: Pilot 2-4. ,. ' . I 3. ..--H .,f -' .r ' ,p Eff- K' 241 l ' g 242 GERRIE SUMMERS. STEPHEN SUZUKI: Chess Club 35 German Club 3-4. DAVID SWIRSLEY: Track 1. KENT TALAMO: Christie Ski Club 3. LARRY TANABE: Lacrosse 1-43 Chess Club 13 German Club 4. LINDA TECKLER: Band 2. JAN TELMAN. VERNON THOMAS: In- tramurals 1. LISANNE TREXLER: Chorus 4. NORMAN UNDERWOODI Basketball 1-4. l JOAN VIERK: YAMO Board Assistant 4: Concert Band 45 Russian Club 1-35 Track Wildkitten 3-4. CINDY WALCHIRK. JILL WALLACE: Spanish Club 3: Track Wildkitten 3: Summer Musical 2. JONI WALTERS. ANN WEBER. ALICE WEIL: Evanatonian 3, Feature Co-Editor 45 Plays 25 YAMO 3: Pep Club 3. BRUCE WEINSTEIN: Soccer 1-43 Aviation Club 3-4. JANET WEINSTEIN: YAMO 1-2: Aquettes 3-45 Plays 25 Christie 1, 4. Larkin's challenge made girls smile. 2 JEFFREY WEISS: Tennis 1-2, 4: Soccer 1: Christie Ski Club 2. DONNA WHITE. CHARLES WILK. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS. CAROL WOLFF: Soft- ball 3-4. NAYDES WILLIAMS. DENISE WRIGHT. JOHN WUNSCH: Golf 2-3, C0- Captain 4. ANDREA ZURICK. EDWARD ZENTSCHEL. ilu 243 'Fix- 'Q Cm ' - 1 'A 5 1 K . 1 A ,, . E , - . i , .Q X ,-11 ' i if 3 'f' sf if ' -'.,i . 'IH ,iif-4 It -.1 ff '-'i2-- ' ' -' fxglgr, . I .55 ,alf 'f'3':1.f J, . , x,- - 4- ,.,,LY. . ,W-k ,,-,L , , , K ' 45' '- - FM 9 f A,i : ' If , iz.. l.- , I D, .ww ' 4-MHA '- .,- L :.:g'-- .K -- . vqln- jg., K' D4 , - . ' W-'L' ' ' '-x J-jk R Xfsifr .,k ., , ,J K, Q 2 ? Q Q , y S E 3 6 Q x E X Q E Q x X 5 - - 'N W - 5 ' 5 5 Q E Y Q il G Y X QW 3 , T I 1: g g 4 , I X 5. Q e 2 .Il X 5 Q - I 1 Z: 3 ' AE gs .E - ' if-1 If xi . f +1 fi - p A i 'Ju,iNl?Z,gngwzggfggiixxiigxitj13, -Q -I IIN' nl L L - b I- V1 - V- ,iz U' ' W +V- A, ..,, ., . . . , l 3 x ., X X xg . , -Q v -A il 1 V Q i s A ' A' ' F' ,F '. , ls, ' . , .lf '. ' ii? Vt n K A 'r JK AW . X , uf ' 3 'ff i ' 'S x Ml , 3 :EIA ,'jjQ:Q,g' . ' H - A . - UEJ QQ X 246 4 Eng. created outlet for expression. MICHAEL AARONS. VICTOR AGHION: Soccer 1-2: Key 3, Sports Editor 4. RANDI ALTMAN: Human Relations 1. DONNA ANDERSON. 5 , I Q fu' Q . A RANDY ANTLEPT: Intramurals 2-3: Spanish Club 2-3. NAOMI ARICHI. ANNE ARONOV: YAMO 35 Esande 3-4. EDWARD AVERY. MARK BABIN: Football 1. KAREN BALCH: Timette 1- 4g Aquettes 1-4, Secretary 3, President 43 Aquatic Staff 2-4, Captain 4: Key 2. KATHY BALCH: Timettes 1-45 Aquettes 1-4. Vice-President 45 Aquatic Staff 2-43 Senior Leader 3-4. ANDREA BARNETT: YAMO Crew 13 Tennis 25 C.S. Council 2-33 Orchestra 4. MELINDA BART. DIANE BAST: Christie Ski Club 1. MELVIN BATES: Football 13 Basketball 1-2: Baseball 1-2. MICHAEL BECK: Intramurals 2: Spring Festival Crew 3. PHILIP BERSON. THOMAS BIXBY. NINA BLACK. Israeli Culture Club 1-43 Plays 21 Tutor 3-4. LISA BLAIR. 8+ LN! H.. .4 5, f . b . DEBBIE BLUMENFELD. ALMA BOOKER: Gym- nastics 1. ALAN BREWER: Swimming 13 Water Polo 25 Aquatic Staff 3. GAIL BRICKMAN. is 4 J ui. 4' 'm , X w . X 1 1 'Egg 5 2.1. , fi 'oh QM af ,Z I .54- Q A u v w 3 QS, dt 2 v- Q n sf ul, fmt 'ph x X its K fx' Q , 'u r 5 x'f wi 3 3 v , x Q! 9 as Sh P 9 FLORENCE BROWN: Concert Orchestra 2-31 Musicals 2,42 YAMO 3 43 Esande 4. JOHN BURTON: Intramurals 1-2: Soccer 1-43 Junlor Leader 3. RACHEL BUSCH. JEFF BUSCHMANN. PAUL BUTLER: Football 1-2, 43 Lacross 1-4. STUART CARR: Intramurals 1-43 Student Council 23 Wrestling 2-3. JAMES CARROW: Football 1-23 Lacrosse 1-43 Chrlslle Ski Club 1-4, Vlce-President 3, President 4. MICHAEL CHAMBERLAIN. GARY CHRZASTOWSKI. DARYL CLARK: Football 1- 2, 43 Lacrosse 2-4. PAUL CLARKE: Chess 1-43 Bridge Club 1-3. RONALD CLEMENTS: Gymnastics 13 Band 2. K, x 2' Our teams do w . s 248 LOUIS COHEN: Orchestra 13 Israeli Culture Club 3-4. GARY COHN. TYRONE COLEMAN: D.E. Club 4. DEBORAH CONNOR. CAROLE COULOUTE. MARGARETH COULOTE. minated the Suburban Leagu LAWRENCE COUNSELBAUM: Basketball Mgr. 13 Swimming Mgr. 13 Track 1. JUANITA DAVIS. WILLIAM DELANY: Soccer 1-4. ROBERT DRISCOLL: Football 1-25 La Crosse 1-45 Intramurals 1-4. JERRY EDWARDS: Football 1-23 Track 1-3: Gym- nastics 1-2. HARVEY EINHORN: Football 1-3: Baseball 1-4. WILLIAM EVANS: Band 43 Student Council 45 Track 25 Basketball Mgr. 2. JAMES FARQUI-IARSON: YAMO 2-4: Soccer 1. CATHERINE FITZPATRICK: Glee Club 13 Choral 25 Girl's Choir 3-43 Aquatic Staff 2-4. GREGORY FLEMING: Intramurals 25 Evanstonian 3. GREGORY FLUGUM: Radio Club 2-3. KAREN FORSLUND: ln- tramurals 1-23 Girl's Choir 2: Chorale. MIRIAM FREIDMAN. DAVID FROSCH. TIM FOSTER: Soccer 1-4: Chorale 2-33 Choir 4. LYDIA FREIBERG: Pep Club 1: Christie Ski Club 3: Freshman Orientation 43 Sports Board. CATHERINE FREIDL: Band 3-43 YAMO. Crew 3. LAURIE FREIDMAN. LARRY GANET: Wrestling 15 Soccer 1-3, Captain 4. MARC GASTON: Jazz Band 1-4: YAMO 43 Football 4. CATHY GEISERT. DIMI GIANES: Pep Club 1-2: Trampoline Staff 2. x lx ELOISE FUJII: Sports Board 1: Trampoline Staff 1. THOMAS GAETH: Soccer 2-4. DlCK UNDERRINER. 249 250 .norm GILBERT: key Photographer 1. NORMAN - A ij' GILBERT. 1- R 2- 1 ' if SHARON GLATZER. RICK . GODDARD: Football 1-45 ur . Baseball 1-4. I ROBERT GOLD: YAMO 4. MARTY GOLDBERG: Soccer 1: Christie Ski Club 2-43 Debate. BILL DELANEY. MARLA GOLDWATER: Softball 2: Sports Board 2-3: Pep Club 3: Christie Ski Club 1-3. RICHARD GRADFORD. FLINT GRINNELL. FENTON GUNTER: Football 1-43 Track 1-43 Basketball 1: Intramurals 1-4. -s N-1 I l 1 SUSAN HAAS. FRANK HAMMA. TIMOTHY HARTIGAN: Cross Country 1-25 Lacrosse 1. JOSEPH HARTRAY. CARRIE HASSEN: Sports Board 3-4: Student Council 4: Christie Ski Club 2-4: Intramurals 1-4. HOWARD HECHT: Radio Club 15 Meth - Science Club 2: Key 3, Organizations Editor 4. PEG HENDERSHOT: In- tramurals 1-2. JONEIDA HENRY. College letters aroused fear, joy CHUCK HENZE: Track 1-3. PAUL HEWITT: Football 1-23 Track 1-3. ROBIN HIGGINS: Tutoring 2-45 YAMO. usher 3. KIRK HILE: Football 1-45 Flugby 13 Track 15 1 Intramurals 1. ,1 4-' 1 . N :F 'Fit I - ,. ELSIE INGRAM: Sports Board 2: Sports Leader 3-4: OLLA HOFFMAN. ORETHA HOLLAND. JO ANN HUANG. JOHN HUFSTADER. Volleyball 3-42 Christie Skl Club 4. ROBERTA IRONS. JOHN ISBERNER: Radio Club 3-4. MIDORI ISHINO: Chorale 2-3: Key 43 Float 1. Fnonence anoint, VICTOR milton, KAREN JOSEPH: Student Councll 4. CS Councll 2, Israeli Culture Club 1-45 Intramurals 1-3. BARRY KADISI-I. sco'rT .1AcKsoN .PENNY JAY CAROL JOHNSON. DEBBIE JOHNSON. 251 252 BRIAN KENEIPP: Stage crew 1-45 Leader 1-35 YAMO 45 Soccer 4. MICHAEL KENN. JOHN KEUTH: Soccer 15 Intramurals 1-25 Basketball 3-4. SCOTT KLOPP: Football 15 Tennis 15 YAMO 2.35 Chorale 3. ELIZABETH KNECHT: Chrlstle Ski Club 3,45 Badmin- ton 1-45 Volleyball 3,45 Tennis 3.4. KIMBERLIE KOALENZ: Swimming 1. SOPHIA KOGAN: Debate 35 Evanatonian 35 YAMO 25 French Club 2-3. ROBIN KOPECH: French Club 1. DONNA KAHN: Orchestra 2. DONNA KAMINSKY. ROBERT KEAGY: Track 2-45 Student Coun- cil 45 Scuba Club 1-45 Intramurals 1-4. PATRICIA KEER: Chess Club 2.4. DONNA KOSSY CORY KRANE 45- Chess Club 1-2. MARK KRETER: Wrestling 1-45 l Lacrosse 1-25 Football 25 Rugby 4. STEVEN LANDAU: I.D. Photographer 2-45 Intramurals 1- ETHS retained 4 ueen court FQ HERBERT LOUIS. ERICA LYON. SUE MACEJAK. DANIEL MACHNIKOWSKI. I 5 BETH LANGE: Band 1-45 Flute Choir 4. THOMAS LARSON: Cross Country 1-35 Track 2-35 Intramurals 2-4. BRENDA LE GRONE. WILLIAM LEMIEUX. SHERRIE LEVENS: Tlmette 1. SARAH LIPMAN. MARK LIPOWICZ: Soccer 2-45 Russian Club 25 ln- Iramurals 4. ERICA LIPPITZ: Band 1-45 Choir 45 YAMO 45 Israeli Culture Club 2-3. CAROLE MADNICK: Freshman Guide 3: Badminton 3-45 Senior Leaders 4. WILLIAM MALONEY: Wrestl- ing 15 Track 1-25 YAMO 45 Choir 4. TERESE MANNING: YAMO 1. ZAHRA MARASHI. SHERI MAREMONT: Aquettes 2-45 Evenatonlan 3-45 Advisory Council 4. DOROTHY MASON: Gymnastics 25 Swimming 3-45 Summer Musical 1. BONNIE McDONALD. KAREN McINTOSI-I: Intramurals 1. 253 254 ' I n I I .1 TANYA McKNlGHT: Cheerleader 13 Wlllle Wlldkltten 3-45 Organization Black 3-4. FRANK MECCIA: ln- tramurals 15 Christie Ski Club 2-45 Photography Club 1. MARY MEYER: Glee Club 15 Chorale 2-3: ETHS Cholr 4. CHERYL MILLER: Intramurals 1-2,4. JACK MILLER. KARLTON MIMS. ENRICO MIRANDA: Soccer 1. EARL MIRSKY: Gymnastics 1. MARY WHITE. PAUL PEDTKE. PHILIP NEUBERG: Soccer 13 Evanstonlan 3, Assis- tant News Editor 4. LESLIE NICHOLS: Cross Country 1-4: Track 1-4. JOSEY NIPPER: Chorale 35 ETHS Choir 43 Homecom- ing Court 4. KATHERINE 0'CONNOR: Chorale 3. 4 MITCHELL PERELGUT. NANCY PETERSON: Badmin- ton 2-43 Tennis 3-43 Chorale 4: Student Council Secretary 4. '79 Girls were victorious in competition JEANNE POLITO. DAVID POWESKA: Intramurals 1- 3. MARTIN PRICE: Wrestling: Soccer 1-43 Student Council 3, Treasurer 4: Intramurals 3-4. ROGER PRZYBVLSKI. GLEN ROBERTS: Wrestling 1: Soccer 1-4. BRUCE ROBERTSON. JUDY ROSENBLUM: Christie Ski Club 1. ROBBIE ROWE. PHILIP ROYCRAFT. SUE SABIN: Trampoline Staft 1- 45 Tennis 3-43 Sports Board 3-4: Cheerleading 4. DEBBIE SALTZNIAN. PATRICIA SANDS: In- tramurals 1-2: YAMO Publicity Crew 23 Sports Board 1-3. ANNE SOHEIBERG. SALLY SCHLEKER. BETH SCHNEIDER: Christie Ski Club 2-4: Freshman Guide 4. GAIL SCHWARTZ. l 255 I.- 256 JULIE SCHWARTZ: Orchestra 1-45 String Choir 45 Tutoring 3. RICHARD SEBASTIAN. MICHAEL SHARON. ROBIN SHATTON. srsvsn SHEVICK: Baseball 1-45 Basketball 1- . .1 45 Spanish club 1. JAMES snsaenr: wrestling I I 15 Intramurals 1-3. ,kg f I, , .J ' - 5 5 If I .iomns smvanrnusr: szuaem council 15 . Evanstonlan 35 French Club 3. RICHARD SKOLLY: Debate 1-4. - tk? STEPHANIE SMITH. SUSAN SOLWAY: Student Councll 35 Tour Guide 45 Tutoring 3-4. CHRISTOPHER SPENCE. PAUL STARKMAN: Soccer 1-45 Christie Ski Club 1-45 Intramurals 2- 3. JOE STEWART: Football 1-45 Basketball 1-4: Track 1- 4. STEPHANIE STREMMEL. KURT STROMER: Gym- nastlcs 1-4. MICHAEL TAKADA. The Evanstonian disappeared RICHARD UNDERRINER: Intramurals 1-23 Debate Team 2: Cross Country 4. PHYLLIS UPSHAW: Plays 13 DE Class President 4. MEREDITH VALENTINE. TOM VANNEMAN: Student Council 2-4: Chrlstle Ski Club 1-4: Swimming 1-4. WILLIAM VERNON: Intramurals 1-4. MARK VOLZ. DOLORES WALKER: Intramurals 3: Freshman Gulde 4. DESIRA ANN WALKER: Intramurals 1-4: Black Arts Performance 4. ' MYRNA TANNEN- BAUM: Spanish Club 2. KAREN TAYLOR. '1- SCOTT TAYLOR: Socqer 15 Gymnastics 2- 3. GLORIA TOWN- SEND: ESBE 3. R. -.SLL LAURIE WALKER: YAMO 2-43 YAMO Board, Script Chairman 45 Plays 2-4: Musicals 1-2. if , f 'h g . N., xx SCOTT WALLENBERG: ln- tramurals 1-2. 3. 257 258 We were antagonized by library ladies MARK KRETER. 1911 Q9 - I nw ,45 1 - - l DOUGLAS WANBERG. NANCY WEBB. ELIZABETH WEEKS Es. MARY WHITE: Softball 2-4: Volleyball 3-4: Badminton 3-4: Senior Leader 3-4. RODNEY WHITE: Soccer 3. KATHLEEN WEBER. SOPHIE KOGEN JERRY WHITTAKER: Wrestling 1-4. JERRY INIDEMAN: Wrestling 1: In- tramurals 2. MARK WIDEN. IONA WILLIAMS: Gymnastics 1. CARY WILLIS: Hebrew Club 15 Chess Club 2: Intramurals 1-43 l.D. Photographer 4. KAY VIINER: Freshman Guide 43 Sports Board 4. df A'W ,fe is L ' ls ig .25 u .3 4 4 -A S l Xl' lasik 3' WWF 3 I -i- 'z xl IJ Nw DI'-3 A! A4 'wwf 5 I f ,J ,W c j -F' LMI i CQ? E 262 MARK AINIS: Gymnastics 1-4. Guv ANDERSON: Gym- nastics 1-2g Cadet BAND 1- 1 2. ff- BARBARA ANROD: YAMO 1: Orchestra 1-2, Badmin- ton 3-4. ANNE BARANAY: Aquettes 25 Willle Wlldkit 3 JEREMY BATSON. JONATHAN BAUM: E.S.B.E. Vice-President 2, President 33 C.S. Council, Co- chairman Student Faculty Advisory Board 2, Chair- man Community Affairs Committee 3, President 4 E.T.H.S. Advisory Council 2-4. PATRICIA BEST: Intramurals 1-45 Plays 2-33 Aquettes 2-4: German Club 3. MICHAEL BIRGEL: Football 13 Christie Ski Club 3. MICHELE BIT0UN:Aquettes1-45 Trampoline Staff 1-4. STEPHEN BIXLER. ROBERT BLECHER: Gym- nastics T: Soccer 1-4. SUSAN BOHM: Glee Club 1, Israeli Culture Club 3: C.S. NBWSIBUBF 3. BEVERLY BOWIE: Intramurals 2. BELINDA BRAHAM. PATRICK BRAMMER. BLANCH BRAND. ,.l.-...fl BETH BRAUER: Intramurals 1-4: Math Tutor 1-33 Freshman Guide 3: Key Staff 3-4. CHARLES A. BREIT: Track 13 Student Council 2-45 Blood Drive Committee 3-43 D.E. Executive Board, Area Presi- dent 4. HOWARD BROWNLEE. JAMIE BRYTOWSKI. BEVERLY BURNS. TIMOTHY BYRNEI SOCCGI' 2. I We were bad as hell at homecoming LANCE CARLSON: Student Council 25 Baseball 2-35 Scuba Club 3. LYNETTE CARLSON. TERRI CI-IRISTOFALOS: Intramurals 1-43 Evenatonlan 3. ANNE CHURCHHILL: Tennls 2-3: Homecoming court 43 Plays 3-4. JOHN CLANTON. CHRISTOPHER CLAUSSON: Golf 2. JUDY COHEN. SALLY CONNOR. ' . - . 263 264 LAUREL CONVISOR: Christie Ski Club 25 Student Council 4. ROBERT CRAWFORD. JAMES CURRIE. THOMAS DAIL. LEATRICE DANIEL. LAURA DAVIES. CHARLES DQGRAFF: Football 1-4: LaCrosse 1-4: Intramurals 1- 4. STEVE DEITELBAUM: Folk Club 1. ANTIONETTE DICKERSON: Organization Black 2-3, President 43 YAMO 33 Willie Wildkit 3-43 Winter Festival 4. MAUREEN DODSON: Aqueltes 1-4: Musicals 1-3: YAMO 2-43 Choir 2-4. ROSZLYN DREW. DAVID DUBOW: Track 1. 3 DANIEL DUPRE. LYNN DURKIN. ERIC EKSTEDT: Cadet Band 1 Tennis 13 Musicals 2 Symphonic Orchestra 2-4. WAYNE EVANS ILA L. EVERETT: Football 13 Plays 2: Wrestling 3-4 PATRICIA FITZGERALD. Games reflected senior's spirit .f' .fs SAMSON FLORES. Symphonlc Band 2-4: Symphonic Orchestra 3-45 Marching Band 3-4. CATHERINE FOCHS. MELANIE FREISINGER. SCOTT FRENCH. .IAY FUNK: Glee Club 15 Chess Club 2-35 Intramurals 2-45 Chrlstle Skl Club 3. JOHN FUTRIS: LaCrosse 1-25 Football 1-45 Wrestling 1-45 Rugby 4. MARGORIE GATLIN: Chorale 25 Freshman Gulde 25 lt's Academic Team, Captain 3-4. DIANE GELDERMAN: Aquettes 1-2. JUDY GIESHECKER: Badmlnton 25 Intramurals 2. MICHAEL GIFFORD: Swlmmlng 1-45 Water Polo 2-4. ANNA GINSBURG. EDWARD GITELSON. BRADLEY GIVOT: Football 1-45 Track 1-4. STUART GOLDENBEFIG: Track 15 Skl Club 2-4. CORDELIA GRACE. LYNN GRAFMAN. HEATHER GRATON. BENNETT GRAY: Football 3-45 Gymnastics 3-45 Track 1-4. 265 MONICA GEGORY. JOANNE GROCHOCINSKI. HENRY HAMMELL. TONY HANSEN. GAIL HELFER: Chorale 2-35 Aquatlc Staff 2-45 Sports Board 3-45 Kay 3, Academics Editor 4. JAMES HERBON. CYNTHIA HESS: Pep Club 45 German Club 4. JONATHAN HILKEVITCH. DENISE HOFFMAN. ARTHUR HOFSTETTEFI: Debate 2-45 Student Councll 2-45 Intramurals 3-45 PTSA Committee 4. DIANE HUTCHISON. MARY ANN HUTCHISON. if v ik I . ' I 5 . I I f 'Ve were dared to streak down H-Corridor. x, in BONNIE JACKSON. DAVID JACKSON: Cross Coun- try 1-45 Track 1-45 Intramurals 1-4. ERWIN JACKSON: Football 15 Gymnastlcs 15 Track 15 Band 1-4. SANDY KAHN. LOUIS KAILER. WESLEY KAUFMAN: Hockey Club 15 Golf 4. DAVID KEESHIN: Gymnastlcs 1-45 Jazz Band 3. DOUGLAS KIHM: Soccer 1. KAREN KING. ROBIN KIPNIS: Plays 2. WILLIAM KLESSEN. THOMAS KLAMM. 267 JEFF KOSBEFIG: Soccer 1-35 In- tramurals 2-45 Christie Ski Club 3- 4 CAFIOLYN KRAUS. KARLA KUNZ. CARY LACHMAN. LESLIE LANDRUM: Intramurals 145 Sports Board 3-45 Senior Leader 45 Senlor lounge Com- mittee. MINDY LANGER: Pep Club 4. We worked together to achieve KELLY LBPORTE. MINDY LARSON. TIMOTHY LAVENGOOD: Intramurals 3-4. DANIEL LEIDEFI: White Sox Fan Club 2-35 Intramurals 3-45 Basketball Manager 45 D.E. Executive Board 4. LAURA LERNER: Timette 1-25 Aquettes 2-45 Aquatic Staff 2-35 Senior Leader 3-4. SUSAN LEVIN. CAROL LEVINE. JILL LEVINE: Key Staff 25 Pep Club 45 Senior Lounge Committee 4. ANTHONY D. LOMAX: Basketball 1-45 Football 3-45 Track 4. RICHARD B. LOSK: Speech Contest 25 Chess Club 25 Brldge Club 2-3. EXON LOVE. WENDY LUNDEEN: Freshman Gulde 2-35 Sports Board 3-45 Key Staff 45 German Club 4. GILBERTO MANAscA. MURIEL MARCHANT: Concert Band 2-35 Marchlng Band 2-45 Symphonic Band 2-4: Woodwlnd Cholr 2-4. WALTER MATTHEWS. MATT MCDERMOTT. ILLANA McDONALL. JOHN McGUlRE. ANDREW McKIBBIN: Wrestling 15 Football 1-25 LaCrosse 1-2. EDWARD MEERBREY: Baseball 1-25 Intramurals 2-35 Hockey 3-4. TIM MESSETT: Football 15 Intramurals 2-4. SCOTT D. MICHELSON: Band 1-35 Percussion Ensemble 2-35 White Sox Fan Club 1-45 Soccer 1-4. CATHERINE MIELCAREK: Intramurals 15 Softball 25 Badmlnton 3- 45 Track 4. MARCY MIELCAREK: Badmlnton 3. THOMAS MILLER. DEBRA MINARD: Christle Skl Club 1-4: Aquettes 1-45 Aquatlc Staff 3-45 Orchestra 4. ANNTOINETTE MITCHELL. BARBARA MITCHELL. ELIZABETH MOORE: Pep Club 1-25 YAMO Crew1-25 Glrls Sportsboard 2. STEVEN MORAGNE. 269 270 KATIE MORAND. ELIZABETH MORTON: Chorale 2-43 Organiza- tion Black 3-4: Student Advisory Council 4. CATHERINE MOSS: In- 4 tramurals 3. JOHN PATRICK MOYNAHAN: Baseball 1g ln- tramurals 2-4. PETER MURAO: Intramurals 13 Soccer 13 Baseball 1-2: Gymnastics 1-4. MICHAEL NATHAN: Student Councll 1-3, President 4. BRADLEY NICKOLA: Lifesaving 1. BARRY NEWMAN. MARY J0 0'DONNELL. LYNN OSBORNE: Track Wlldkitten 1-25 Christi Ski Club 2-35 Intramurals 3-43 Student Council 4. JAMES OSSYRA: Football 1-4: LaCrosse 1-45 In- tramurals 1-4. MARK W. OSTRAND. JANET PEACHEY. JENNIFER PIGMAN: Senior Leader 3-4: Volleyball 35 Aquettes 4. RITA PODOLSKY: Christie Ski Club 1-33 Tutor 3: Key Photography Staff 3-4. CHRISTINE POHL. TIM POWERS: Soccer 25 Intramurals 3g Band 3. PAMELA OUILLIAN. 45 ETHS Choir 4. Leaders dancers gave G.P E depth STEVEN REINFFIANCK: German Club 1-45 Radio Club 2-35 Intramurals 35 Political Caucus 3. CAROL REMEN. MARY T. REPENNING: Intramurals 1-35 German Club 2-35 Bowling 25 Concert Orchestra 3-4. WESLEY RIEGER: Soccer 1-2. LAWRENCE RIESBERG. GARY RISBERG: Gym- nastics 15 Band 1-25 Track 1-45 Cross Country 1-4. LAURA RITTER: Flasher 1-45 Trampoline Staff 2-45 Badminton 2-45 Softball 3-4. ELIZABETH M. ROBINSON: Timettes 2-45 Aquettes 2-45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 Student Council 3-4. TANYA ROBINSON. JADA ROBITAILLA: Gym- nastics 1-25 YAMO 3-45 E.T.H.S. Choir 4. GAIL ROSENBERG: Freshman Class Vice President 15 Flasher 15 Sports Board 25 Evanatonlan 3. PHILIP ROSENBERG: Key Photography Staff 1-45 Evansto- nian, Co-Photography Editor 45 C.S. Council, Vice- President. MICHAEL ROSE SAKS. Club 35 Computer Soccer 1. DAVID scnutcersn. Bvnou I scnnsiommi Band 1-45 Jazz I Band 1-45 Orchestra 3-45 YAMO 3- WALL: YAMO 1-4 Music Dlrector 4 ETHS Choir 45 RUTH ABBI SAMUELS: In tramurals 1-35 Spanish Math Club 35 Tutor 4 GENE SCHLITZ 272 STUART SCHRAMM. ADRENNE SCHWARTA- -'54 BACH. DONNA SEARLES. PATTI SEGLIN. ...XX i- LEAH SEIDLER. DIANE SETTLES. CAROL SEVERIN: Esande 2g Orchestra 2-45 Croo 45 Musicals 4. DEBBIE SI-IAFFER. MELISSA SHAKER. RHONDA SHANE. MARILYN SHIELD. CAROL SHIELDS. i if bf. , ', . I , A u Y Marching Band kept our spirit up i 'I BRIAN SIEBEL. MARLA SIEGAL. BONNIE SILVERMAN DEBORAH SMITH: Key Staff 2-35 Gymnasltcs 2-45 Sports Board 35 Plays 3. DARLENE STAMER: Trampoline Staff 2-35 Flasher 2-45 Prom Com- mittee 45 Cross-4 Commitee 4. MARLA STAMER: Trampoline Staff 1-45 Flashers 1-4. MARCIA STEBBINS. DAVIDA STOCK. SALLY C. STOWELL: Track Wildkitten 1-25 Student Council 2-45 Secretary Treasurer 2-35 Key 35 Sports Board 35 Christie Ski Club 3. BRUCE STRAHLMAN: ln- tramurals 25 YAMO 3-45 Plays 3-45 Student Council 3- . 4. r- 31 .IA . SQ . DEBRA SUNDBLAD. DIANE SUNDBLAD: Cheerleader 2-35 Senior Leader 3. MARIA SVOLOS: Glee Club 15 Chorale 2-35 ETHS Choir 45 PrInclpal's Advisory Council 3. JOYCE TEMMERIR. GREGORY TERRY. RICHARD THALE. MIMI THOMPSON. STEPHANIE THORPE. 273 274 I JOEL TISHLER. JONATHAN TREACHER. MARK TRIPPEL: Soccer 15 Gymnastics 1-4, Captain 4. MARY TRIPPEL. MELISSA UCHITELLE. PAMELA VARELLO. MICHAEL VINES: Track 2. GEORGE VOITIK: Soccer 1-25 Evanslonian 35 Tutor 4. SUZANNE WARNER. JULIA WEERTMAN: Senior Leader 35 Tutor 3. WENDY WEFLER: Band 1-45 Aquatic Staff 2-45 YAMO 3-4. JUDY WELTSCH: Senior Lounge Committee. PATRICK CASEY WHALEN: Intramurals 1-45 Student Council 3-45 PrincIpaI's Advisory Council 3-45 Senior Class President. DONALD WHEELER: Orchestra 1-25 Chorale 2-35 Daily Bulletin 3-45 ETHS Choir 4. JOHN WILEN. ANGELA WILLIAMS. JOHN FUTFIIS. '53, ' SANDRA WILLIAMS. BRENDA WIMS. -lm 4 '53 noNNA wmrieua. iurrmssn wmeo. BRADLEY WINICK. KAREN WITTY: Intramurals 1-25 German Club 1-23 Band 1-45 Marching Band 3-4. We still managed to find time to study WENDY WOOLF: Christie Ski Club 2' Senior Leader 3-4. ROBIN YALE. i l a Sl-IARI ZOOT: Israeli Culture Club 2-42 ETHS Choir 4. PAUL ZUCKER. YV J K I, PAUL ZUNDEL. JAMES HENRY. 275 x 1 F I O -If -4,5 'X 'ps . 5.11 nl? -'11 -4 5 Cmidwvm 'NL:...-.- .- , ai 'Q 'L , , Lrgx 8 x Q :1 .f 1 4 ' ' 'f - ' ' S -135 ' 1 1 1- N fx . -ar wx f-'1 4 it 'I 4 ' 1 all . V w ' 1 5 I , w ' ,y ' W W 1 ' , 7 -1 i 1 1 , 5 J 'if 'V 9 V v --N- 4 ifflfmd I f f rr ',. , 1 . X WWW' ' ?f'S'4Z', Q ' 1 9 --'emu Jas-. L+- mageiaf ,Q 'ff 1 -I 1 1:1 X .mail -2 E A - . 3. 1 Nglhgjfj - ' ' vi xviwc N' ' E '-Qxnn .uf':l51s..: f: -2' is N . , .p Q rs4 f'.. , 1-5 . Mu gv. .Q If vo., ..- J In -. 5 VH... - 'q:....'., :T':....:, QM, -:-'T .,'a:f.',?.6: -:Fig ,.'7f,'f'Q'-'f 1: -S 1. Q .i:'T:f-g... xg --LZ'-.C.-'I 1:.,g,1 Q.,'Q'-'1':'Il'7, 1 .-I 5 -': . '12 -'V-1 :?.- ir','.-g -X 3- ,g',j--. lf?--.--S, -Ib'-':'1f.'j'3' -ta,-f-'-255'-1-2-112--:2:3-'2 -1 -' - 'gif-.1i'P'11x 1' -. .fm :fr-i -'-'Jr'-3 -- 1 -l.:'T.T'T'Z -. .9 v.'-.ar 'rw :fr--'.f-51'-'f-'f-'Q-' H ' - -1 ' :,'.:'-:I '-'f-'I-' --.: 1 HJ45' - 123' .JJ ,v2W.',j.'.1'1'-f'.'. ,.f.',-.:-'- - f ', ' - '-'R-JN'-' --'yn -- V1 ' , '9 :O'yav ., .' . --1'--.,'.'. 7:1 - '-.--. . 4 'l'. f.1'-:ffl -1:--I 1' N.-1. f'. , 1 ' .Tjbf fl-, --' - f P f.'2 ' A. .api liyalq.-x5i,. ,'5.3--.C .EL i.-gif-. ft: ..,, f ., , 1' l -3 -Mg. ..f. -. . , 9 it 8 lfqlll: Q,1?-ttzikg? '-JY. -' 'J.'- J.:-3 'A RA P . ' ' 110572 Sli' 'Ml L .-U - .H - -. .- . . fitffy. AK! A f -1 .yd 4, .o,':-7,a.-.'.. '. -. 5, .f .-. in :L lr- ' pg ,-4... :fl f- . , ,-icggfg' , 'gkffu' .1-.gj:,j . ' j,fvafe, ' -ljspxhfi ng ,x?'5r0f,'144j.ih,? -l-- -- - - 'Af' - ,QP I -vw-M -911.0-fl 'fav' . ...-.u,. b . - ,- - .J . A . . -,4 .4xff,,f',,,.nw-J, 4p4p.',,f A I lg!-,l'58!y,:n'Ev,2:.b,. Q: , 2:11 7' , 4 -H' f .. ' ' A .T 278 FREDRIC ANDES: Band 1-4: Jazz Band 23 Orchestra 2.4: Brass Cholr 2-4. DONNA ANHALT: Pep Club 2: Cheerleader 25 Sports Board 2-3: Basketball 3-4. LAURA BATSEL. MARGARET BEATTY. CHRISTOPHER BERKLAND. JOSEPH BLAKE: Track 1-2: Soccer 1-4. SUZANNE ARIST. Tutor- ing 3g Recorder Ensemble 4. GEORGE BANKS: Stu- dent Council 15 Plays 1-3: YAMO 2-3 DANIEL BEMUS. CAMERON BERGENDORFF. MARK BLOOM. ' HOWARD BLUMENFELD. limi we f-in D MARY BETH BOHLEN: Chorale 2 3, Sports Board 33 Aquettes 2-4. BARBARA BORCHERS: Inlramural 1-4: Swlmming 3: Volleyball 3-45 Senlor Leaders-1 JENNIFER BOROWITZ. DONNA BRANSTROM: Chorale 2: Glrls Cholr 3-4. RUTH BRODER. JEFF BRICE. RHONDA BROWN. AUDREY BRIDGES. DONNA BRUNGEFI. JEFF BURTON. KATHY BULLERMAN. STEVEN CALOGER. ETHS would soon be in our past TIMOTHY CARLTON. HAL COHEN. DAVID COOPER. DAWN COOPER: Pep Club 15 Tlmette 1-2. FOSTER CRAMPTON. MARK DELIN: ESBE 1-2: Orchestra 1- 4: Chess Club 1-4: Amateur Radlo Club 1-4. 'D ANGELA DELLERGRAZIE. ARCADIO DOVERA. ' WALLESCA DIAZ-LOPEZ. 1 279 280 DAVID DOMINIK: Evanstonian 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, DIANE DURRBECK A STEVEN EAsoN. REGINA ELAM: Aquenes 1-2. WINER. Electives gave classes variation Ya' KIMBERLY ELSEN. HAROLD EMBRY: Wrestling 1. JAMES FAY. , ,1 rl mme Fiscnucx. DEBBIE Flsnxm: ii, Israeli Culture Club 15 Evanstonian 3-4. DAVID FRANCE: Golf 1-4: YAMO 3. RENEE FRANKEL: Band 1-4. JANET FRAZIER. MARGARET GARROW. -v TONY HANSEN. 3 KATHLEEN GAUGHAN: Chorus 2. FRANK GOLDAK: Baseball 1-4: Soccer 1- 4. STEVEN GOOD. .1 ' Q . Football 1. 293 GREG NOESEN. MARY HART. XANTHIA HICKS. Q ,H . 4 Ieadlng 4. PATTI HIRAMI. Q . 4 . , .11 , , A --X STUART HARA. KURTIS HARMS: ELIZABETH HILL: Cheer- MARSHALL GOODMAN: Intramurals 33 Evanstonlan 3. Sports Editor 4. FRANCES GROSS. BARBARA GROVE. SYDNI HACKER. WILLIAM HARPER. JANICE HARRISON. , fu P .J M' ,. ICHMAN. J 4 281 282 JANICE HILL. WILLIAM HOLMES. MARK HORNE. DAVID HOROWITZ. DEBORAH HOWARD. DARWIN HUDSON. THOMAS HUTCHISON DWIGHT IPJIAN. HEIDI JAECK: In- tramurals 1q Tuioring 1-33 Homecoming Committee GWEN JOHNSON. DANNY JONES. 4. MICHAEL JENKINS. Orange and blue hardhats sought victory MICHELE JOSEPH. RENATA JOY. ' HAROLD KAMINS: Chess 1-45 ' Debate 2-45 Bridge Club 2-4. KIM KARGE. X GEORGIA KARRAS. SUZANNE KATZ: Evanstonian 3-4. LEONARD KAY. PAMELA KELLEY. BONNIE KEMPA: Sports Board 15 Cheerleader 2-35 Christie ' Ski Club 4. ELIZABETH KERR: Orchestra 2-4. gm KITTY KEY. MAQSOOD KHAN. DORIS KIDD. JANET KINZER: YAMO 3-42 Stage Crew 3-45 PTSA. MARGARET KINZER: Bacon Christmas Party 1-45 Speech Contest 25 Student Council 3-4. DIANE KLASA: Bacon Christmas Party 3-4. ELIZABETH KLEIN: Tlmettes 2-35 Pep Club 35 Badminton 3-45 Evanatonian 3-4. KATHLEEN KLINE: German Club 1- - 45 Esande 2-45 YAMO 3-45 CS Council. 283 284 ANNE KOCH: Evanstonlan 3. DAVID KRAKOWSKI. JOSHUA KUTCHIN: Plays 2-32 Evanstonian 3-42 Aquatic Staff 43 Student Council 4. JOSH LANDSMAN: Tennis 1-4, WALTER LAWSON. HOWARD LEVIN: Soccer 1. SUSAN LEVIN. MATTHEW LEVINSON: Wrestling 13 Evanstonian 33 Human Relations Committee 3-4. JOYCE LIEBERMAN. JANE LIECHTY: Gymnastics 1- 2: Cheerleader 2-33 Evanstonian 3-43 ETHS Choir 4, JAN LIPSON. DARLENE LoGAN. .4 PAULA LONDON: Christie Ski Club Timettel-2. PENNY LONDON. NINA RAPISAFIDA, DAVID FRANCE JOHN LYNX: Football 1-45 Lacrosse 1-45 Intramurals 1-2. RICHARD LYNN: Intramurals 2-35 Brldge Club 2- 3. EILEEN MAGID. EDWIN MANABAT. 1 1 1 ., Nostalgia, grease prevailed at sock hop YT e 1 ! I. f L t PATRICIA MANN: Play Crews 1- 25 Pep Club 25 Freshman Orienta- tlon 3. PETER MARTIN: Football 1-25 Lacrosse 1-4. LEON MAUPIN. MARYBETH McDEVlTT: Sports Board 1,35 Stage Crew 1-45 YAMO 2-45 Aquettes 2. BETTY MCGEE. DIANA MCGEE. . .- an ,- ,., five- 5525.-if -we 952:21 , we L .. ...M ,Q-.-.tv-lpn New-3-16 L5-5 55: ,-,l.f-eggs-Q5 .. fl. 1 1 rw W mss v- L ,. ,ss if-, 510 -,-. f- , , '- V fm- 3-m3,.,,, -pee Y ,-, . ,, '.f-no ,yi MICHAEL McGONAGLE: Soccer 1-45 Student Councll 1-45 Prom Com- mittee 3 4 Musical 4 POLLY McKAY. 285 WENDY MEDWED: Timette 1-23 Senior Lounge Committee 4. SHARON MELLMAN: Christie Ski Club 1-3. DONNA MILLER: Chorus 25 Chorale 3. PERRY MINAS. DAVID MINTER. LARRY MORGAN. GEORGE MULDOON: CS Advisory Board 1: Wrestl- ing 2: German Club 4. PATRICIA MUNDIE. DELORES MURPHY. MARK NICHOLS. 286 GREG NOESEN: Track 1-41 Cross Country 2-4 Debate 22 SiUdBl tf COUHCH 3. JOHN 0'CONNOR. Watergate Ll 4 struck Poly Sci TERI OLDEEN. DAVID OLSON: Cross Country 1-43 Track 1-43 In- tramurals 1-4. JANIS PETERSON: Christie Ski Club 1-32 Pep Club 23 Timette 3. THERESA PORTER: YAMO 3-43 Plays 3-43 Musicals 3-42 ETHS Choir 4. MICHAEL POULOS: Swimming 1-41 Band 1-43 Student Council 1- 3, Vice-President 43 Evanstonian 3, Feature Co-editor 4. JOHN MARSHALL PRATT: Wrestling 1- 33 Football 1-43 Student Council 4. PAUL REID. DEBRA RICHMAN. WINSTON PROPP: Christie Ski Club 1-43 Key 2. SUSAN RANDSTROM: Sports Board 2-3' Pep Club 23 Willie Wildkit 3. ENID RICHMOND. REBECCA ROBERTS: Student Council 1-2, Vice-President 3, President 43 In- tramurals 1,3-43 Willie Wildkit 3-4. 288 Laughter crept 1. ' - X l DAVID ROSENBAUM: Baseball 13 Christie Ski Club 2: Debate 1-4. KEITH ROSENBLUM: Baseball 1-4g Wrestling 1-25 Evanstonian 3, Sports Editor 4. KALMAN SACHS: Wrestling 1-2: Football 1-45 Lacrosse 1-4. CATHERINE SALMEN. BARBARA SALTZMAN: Sports Board 1-23 Gym- nastics 1-2p Track Wildkitten 1-23 YAMO 1. JOHN SAVAGE. JUDY SCHIAPPACASSE. HEIDI SCHIPPOREIT. JOHN SCHORI: Wrestling 1-2. JAMES SCHULTZ. HARRY SCHWARTZ. ROBERT SCHWARTZ: Football 1-45 Baseball 1-4. Us into the classroom l l MARIE SCOBIE. MICHAEL SEARS: Intramurals 1-23 Play 23 Golf 4. JOHN SEDELMAIER: CS Newsletter Artist 4. JEFF SEDOR. LYNN SHANDS. AUDREY SHERMAN. JAMES SKINNER: Football 1-4. JEROME SMITH. CLARKE SPEED: .Tennis 15 Christie Ski Club 1-45 Swimming 1-45 Water Polo 2-4. BETTY STARKS. JUDITI-l STEWART: ESBE 15 CS Newsletter 2-3: Chorale 25 Girls Choir 3-4. WILLIAM STRASSER. BARBARA SOUZZI: Play 3. THERESA SUTCLIFFE. JANIS SWAFFORD. ROBERT SWAIN. TOM SWALES: Debate 15 Wrestling 1: Soccer 3. BARBARA SYDEL: Christie Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 2. DON TARKINGTON: Soccer 2- 3: Hockey 3-4. LINDA TARVIN: Track Wildkitten 3: Glee Club 13 Chorale 2: Girls Choir 3-4. 289 .- . --, ,, E. w. .-5.1 IVIOF9 SGFIIOI' DAVID TATE: Cadet Band 1-2: Student Council 2. SANDRA TAUBE. DEBORAH TEICH: Intramurals 2: Chorus 33 Girls Choir 4. PETER TILDEN. DEBORAH TILFORD. JOHN TONJUK: Soccer 1-2: Lacrosse 2: Golf 3-4. CHRISTOPHER VANHECK: Radio Club 1, President 2-3, Secretary - Treasurer 45 Chess Club 1-3: German Club 3-4. VELMA WAGNER. S l v.r -. '.f-,-nr DEBORAH WALL: Make-up Crew 1-23 Trampoline Staff 23 Intramurals 1-33 Aquatlcs Staff 3-4. ANNE WALSH: Chorale 2-3: ETHS Choir 4: YAMO 4. DEBBE WASSERMAN: Christie Ski Club 1-23 Intramurals 1- 2,43 Homecoming Committee 4. JEFF WATHALL. DAVID WEBER. PHILIP WEIN. ROBERT CAROL WHITE. ictured in Key -I x v 5 .. L, .. WELCH. CYNTHIA WILLIAMS. JODY WILLIAMS. LINDA WOLF. CYNTHIA WOODLEY. BIRDIS WRIGHT. JILL ZAKROFF. MARTIN ZEMELIS. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN. BEARDSLEY Lea Ames Julle Arenson Katherine Balch Joseph Banks William Barkauskas Prlncella Beatty Constance Brldgeforth Jacqueline Brown Joanne Cole Brian Dantzlg Mlchael Dare Robert Deans Thomas Delehanty Howard Donnelly Evan Dunsky Phllllp Fabregat Brlan Frltz Mlchael Fuld Donald Gault Duncan Green Gary Gustafson Robert Gutner Janlce Hardlng James Hlnes Ruth Hlnz Evan Howes Warren Howlett Joan Marle Hull Steven Janke Kimberly Jensen ,Jon Kashycke Bonnie Kreywda Davld Lebovltz Wendy Lebow Bruce Markoft Joyce Mate Pamela Means Thomas Mlller James Mlms Kenneth Molltor Paula Moore Deborah Nover Sharon O'Keete Richard Rlce Joanne Rosen Jeffrey Schwer Dlane Selvey Barry Sides Jane Slegal Mark Slmon Steven Theodorou Grace Smith lan Smith Gregory Swanson Milton Taylor Allan Tulloch Robert Walsh Peter Williams Erlc Woods Lee Zuckerman Andrea Zurich BOLTWOOD Dwayne Aiken Janlce Alderson Magall Andre Dorothy Barrett Stephen Bauerman Barbara Bellin Jaques Besant Danlel Boguse Joe Briscoe Chrls Burglss Paulette Coleman Jerry Coolev Aaron Crane Klm Crenshaw Robert Creek Harry Delany Bardsley Donovan John Drohan Mark Dubosq Morna Franklin Mlndy Frledler Catherlne Gelsert Richard Gradford Gary Green Lorrie Hampton Karl Hausker Gregory Hlnds Olla Mae Hoffman Anlta lmler Tlmothy lrgang Scott Jackson Cynthia James Steven Jennings Carol Johnson Debbie Johnson Tina Jones Karen Joseph Fred Joyce Leslie Karlan Laura Klpnls Judy Klatz Sonia Kogan Calla Levln Erlc Lundberg Ross Mackln Kevln McPhlIlamy Sldearny Moody Sharon Mosler Patrick Munro Donald Newman John 0'Dweyer John Parsons Pat Pennacchla Judlth Peterson Victor Powell Nancy Rlchmond Jlmmy Robinson Anthony Salk Wllllam Saplenza Sandra Schleber Brad Siegel Sonia Sledge Coleen Smith John Splett Gary Stlenberg Mary Suarez Carole Waddell Paul Wallace Debra Wlllens Connie Womack MICHAEL Sergio Arrlaga Phlllp Bently Lionel Bernadel Angelique Bing Bruce Bochner Dlana Boozer Robert Brasher Phlllp Brevlk Jonathan Brooks Vincent Brown Guy Carpenter Curtis Chancellor Wllllam Cralg Mary Cusack Nancy Dletz Gerald Dunworth Earl Elllot Tlmothy Falrbank Tlmothy Ferguson Robyn Flnkel Thomas Fltzglbbons Stephen Fry Giuseppe Garretto Lise Gottfrldson Marlon Gracey Merrlll Green Marc Hadesman Patrlcla Hammer Bradley Helblg Cllnnon Holmes Bruce Hooks James Hopkins Ruth Hurwitz Anita Jaguden Danny Jones Angela Juvonen Sandra Kahn Dean Landry Linda Lester Barbara Lindley Michelle May Kevln McNulty Robert Mlller Robert Mlntzer Kimberly Morrison Laurie Nelson James Nlerodzlk Thomas 0'Rourke Michael Perrln Antenor Phlllppe Wlllls Pllman Linsford Pltts Gina Pressoir Bruce Robertson Amlnlta Rowe Scott Sandberg Jeff Scher John Schmidt Emily Scott - Andrea Siegal Deborah Simon Dwight Stewart Geoffrey Sutton James Tate Leroy Tlnch Mlchael Tunk Linda Turner Richard Vandenbrook Patrlcla Ward Richard Warllck Llsa Wells Cynthia Whlttemore Joyce Wldemyre Mlcheal Wolclk Josephine Wrlght Thomas York BACDN Francine Aprll Adrienne Arlen Seniors not pictured Richard Aschman Shelley Balter Stephen Bloom Johannah Bradley Bruce Bretland Debra Brommel Steven Brownstein Evangeline Cadet Ozzie Calhoun Klmalyn Chandler Meg Charter Paul Clarke Paul Crowley Beverley Denny Blllle Ellis Rlfaat EI Mallakh Davld Epstein Karen Finley Patrlcla Fitzsimons Esperza Flores Morris Foster James Fredrick Jonathan Freeman Kathleen Gaughan Mary Gillespie Calvin Goins Andrew Grlffln Brendan Grlffen Nancy Harris Edna Harrls Ronald Hartmann Mitchell Hightower Christine Hllfman Tony Hopf Deborah Howard Daniel Jacobson Erlc Johnson Marsha Johnson Kathy Joseph Arun Kapil Olwen Klllheffer Anthony Kingman Vlctorla Lane Jon Lelberman Mary Lockwood Darlene Logan Ronnie Logan Herbert Lust Mlchael Mann Susan Marsh Roy McDonald Wllllam Meler Robert Mlttman Megan Moore Wendall Nash Charles Nelson Glang Nguyen Fred Nicholson Susan Norman Tim 0'Boyle Ruth Owen Earl Paden Thomas Panuccl Renee Para Debra Rlchmon Thomas Roberts Paul Rosen Velta Saint Paul Savageau Serglo Scozla Jason Seller Cameron Shaffer Gary Shaw Enid Sklan John Steffens Daniel Stoehr Robln Sultzman Theresa Sutcliffe Mla Suyeoka John Throop Glenn Turner Stuart Utley Gerald Vernon Donald Watson Laura Whlteley Elizabeth Wu 291 292 A Aarons, Mike ......... 51,246 Abrahams, Lawrence A. . 79,230 Adams, Mary F. ..... . Adams Rebecca ...... 192 , . . . 198 Aghion, Victor ..... 147,246,251 Aiden, Brenda .......... 230 Ainls, Mark ..... ..... 1 81,263 Alderson, Janice L. . . . . Alexander, Ms. Jean . . . 159 ....8O AlBX8lIdOl', ML ROUGH . . 38166, 167 ' Altman, Randi .............. 246 Altshuler, Barry A. ..120,128,138 Altshuler, Diane ..... 134,154,230 Altshuler, Sandra J. ......... 198 Amend, Ms. Shella Ammons, Lila .......... ....57 Amos, Mr. Thomas .......... 31 Anderberg, Ann ............. 195 Andersen, Mr. Keith ......... 38 Anderson, Donna M. ........ 246 Anderson, Guy ............. 263 Anderson, Mr. Raymond Anderson Veldon T. .....22 , ........ 169 Andes, Fredric ...... 141,154,278 Anhalt. Donna L ..... 137,197,278 Annod, Barbara ...... 137,195, 197,263 Antlept, Randy ..... ..... 2 46 AQUATIC STAFF .... ...., 1 38 AQUETTES .......... ..... 1 39 Aregson, Julle Dawn ..... 46,137 1 4 Arichl, Naomi S. ........ 151,246 Arist, Suzanne ..... Arlen, Adrienne .... Armour, Gary ...... Armstrong, Joyce L. 198 .......278 .........154 .........181 192,193, Arnold, Jennifer .... 138,199,230 Aronov, Anne ....... 134,135,246 Aronson, George ....... 124,230 Asch, Thomas F ............ 153 Asher, Bernhard F ........... 154 Askew, Cindy Jo ..... ..... 1 98 144 183 Atkins, James E. Aulle, Bruce C. Avery, Edward M. .... ..... 2 46 Babin, Mark ............ 191,246 Bace, Mr. Frank ....... Bach, Anthony M ....... ......76 .....138 BACON STUDENT COUNCIL 144 Baker, Rochelle L. .... 20,42,198 Balch, Karen ...... 137,138,139, 246.247 Balch, Katherine M. 139.247 Balch. Kathy ........... Balciulls Susan K. Banks, George T. ..... . Bannon, Timothy J. Baranay, Anne ......... Barinholtz, Cindy.. . .. Barnett, Andrea ...... Barrera, Lucille G. Barrow, Carla R. Barry, Carol L .... Barry, Edith E. .... . Bart, Melinda S. ...... . Bast, Diane ............ Bataille. Kurt B ..... Bates, Melvin ...... 137,138, .138,246 .....135 ..56.278 . . . . .169 .263,266 . .. . . .60 .....246 . . . . .230 . . . . . .27 . . . . .121 .....132 .....246 .150,246 .....184 ,....246 278 Batsel, Laura ..... . . . . . . . . Batson, Jeremy M. .... . Bauder, Mr. Donald .... Bauer, Ms. Janet ...... Baum, April ........... BHLIITI, JOI181l'l8l'I . . . . Baum, Marc L .......... Baumann, Ms. Susan .....263 ......38 ......52 .....230 .155.263 ..47,143 .. . . . .78 Bazuin, Mr. Richard ....... 34,35 BEARDSLEY STUDENT COUNCIL ........... Beatty, Margaret .....142 ............278 Beatty, William ...... 144,152,153 Becharas, Christina . Beck, David ........ Beck, Michael T. ... .. BGCKST, DOl'1l'lB J. ..... . Becker, Mr. Herbert Belcher, Steve D. ..... . Bemus, Daniel ...... Bennett, Christopher Bennett, Mr. Michael... Benson, Mr. John . . . . . . BOIISOI1, MI. L80 .... Benton, Craig H. .138,139 ,....230 .....246 .....199 ,.....78 ......63 187.278 .13B.179 ......27 43,81,84 ......31 ......82 Bergendorft. Cameron Bergwall, Ms. Barbara 192.197 Berklend, Christophe. Berkland, Daphne C. . Berman, Bruce A ..... Berman Susan W. Berson, Philip ....... .......278 ......64, .......278 .......131 ....188 .50,198 Barnlng, Ms. Henrietta- ..... 64 . ...... 246 Besant, Michele ..... 136,192,197 Best, Barbara J. ........ 192,197 Best, Patricia ........... 139,236 Betoret-Paris Ms. Conauelo .46, 87 Beyer, Elizabeth K ........... 136 Bezanis, Celeste ........ 103,149 Bilsky, Mr. Nat .......... 23,169 Birgel, Michael A. ........... 263 Bischoff, Mr. Henry .......... 43 Bitoun, Michele ......... 139,263 Bixby, Edward A. ........... 149 Bixby, Thomas .......... 183,246 Blxler, Stephen .... ....... 2 63 Black, Joseph FI. .. ......48 Black, Nina ................. 246 Blackwell, John R. .......... 169 Blair Lisa ................... 246 Blake, Joseph ...... 166,191,278 Blau, Gary D. ............... 184 Blaze, Mr. Donald ........... 68 Blecher, Robert ..... 166,169,263 Bllfltgnstatf, Mr. James ..... 63, Bloom, Jill Fl. . .......... 136,195 Bloom, Mark ...... ... Bluesteln, Robin ..... Blumenfield, Debra ..... Blumenfeld, Howard .... 278 Bochner, Beniamin ...... Bochner, Bruce ............. 230 .139.279 Bohlen, Mary .......... Bohm, Susan ........... Bohetedt Me. Kathr . yn .. Bolden, Mr. Gregory .... Bollweg, Andrea L ....... Bollweg, John A ......... BOLTWOOD STUDENT COUNCIL ............ Bond, Julie ............ Bond, Kris A. ......... . 'Bongratz, Karen A. ...... 5. ....278 ....230 ....246 163,191 106.230 ...,263 .....27 .....78 142.230 . . . .153 . . . .143 . . . . .231 .134.201 ....138 BOOKSY, Alma ............... 245 Boone, Gregory ......... 179,231 Boone. Wllane L. ........... 198 Borchers, Barbara ...... 195,279 Borowltz, Jennifer . . .149,195,279 B0r0wltZ, Michael J ..... 141,153 ....129. Borzak, Steven L. .... ..... 1 53 Bosselmah, Judith C. .. .....139 Bourne, Ms. Margaret ......,. 64 Bowie, Beverly .............. 262 Boyer, Mr. Richard ....... 38,68 Bracke, Mr. Paul .... Braham, Belinda Brammer, Patrlck . . . Brand, Blanche R. ......27 .....262 262 .....262 Brandon, Gina L. .........., 195 Brannon, Claude S. ...... 62,179 Branstrom, Donna .......... 279 Brasher, Robert ..... 172,173,187 Brauer, Beth ............ 128,262 Brelt, Charles A. Jr. ...... 75,262 Brennen, William M. .... 166,167 Bresnahan, Kimberley ........ 97 Brewer, Alice L. ..........,.. 198 246 Brewer, Alan ........ Brice, Jeffrey F ..... Brickman, Gail ....... IfffQ279 ....246 128 BRIDGE CLUB ..... ......... Bridgeforth, Constan ........ 200 Bridges. Audrey ..... Brlerton, Ms. Ilona .. ........ Bright Charles .. .. 144,279 .25 150 arinkwonn, Mr. John. f I If1II.ea Broaer, num ............... 279 145 Brodkey. Lisa A. .... . Brodkey, Ms. Naomi Brommel, Brent B. ......... . Brommel, Ms. Wilma . .. Brooks, Steven L. . . .. Brooks, Wendy K. Broughton, Anne M. ....34 153 ......66 .......179 .....194 . . . . . . . .192 Broughton, Ms. Grace ........ 43 Brown, Alonzo D. ...... 172,173, 174,175 Brown, Bennett C. .......... 163 Brown, Florence .... 94,11'0,134, 247,251 BFOWI1, Julle ......... 134,135 Brown, K6l'lf'l91l'1 ............. 231 Brown, Michael G. . .. Brown, Valerie L. .. ......41 .....130 Qi. x . ik' 'Kea . 29.1.1.2 . ,L - A wt: , in-Li ...-12. 1 . My Chappell, Jonathan ...... 35,113 CHESS CLUB .............. 129 CHRISTIE SKI CLUB ........ 149 Christotalos, Terri ..,........ 262 Chrzastowski, Gary W. ..124,247 Churchill, Anne ...95,96,102,262 Clanton, John .............. 262 Clanton, Mr. William ...... 71 Clark, Daryl . . . .,.... 163,247 Clarke, Paul ........,... 129,247 Claus, David M .............. 231 Clauser, Mr. Howard ........ 27, Deane, Sandra W. ...... 192,197 DEBATE CLUB ............. 153 Degrafl, Charles 1 264 19.1 63.234. Deitelbaum, Ms. Marjorie .... 76 Deitelbaum, Steve .......... 264 Delahuerga, Luis ............ Delaney, William .... 166,248, Delin, Mark Marin ........ 169 250 Delin, Diane L .............,. 105 279 148 Delk, Donald .......,....... Dell, Aria Mr. Samuel ....... Dellegrazie, Angela ......... Denis, Jean E. ....... .... Devera Arcadio D. ......... . Diaz, Lopez Wallesca ..... Dick, Antonia ............... Dickerson, Antionett . 148,200,264 Diethrich, Ms. Helen ......... 27 Dietz, Mary L. .......... 111,134 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION .150 Ditton, Mr. William ........... 52 Dodson, Lindsey A. ......... 139 .38 279 163 Derussy P. Robin .... ..... 2 32 279 279 198 84,135,138 Clauson, Chris E. ....262 Clements, Ronald ..... .... 2 47 Clewell, Mr. Eugene ......... 71 Cobbs, Easter ........ .... 2 31 Cobbs, Gerald ........ .... 2 31 Cobitz, Anthony L. .... ..... 4 1 Cohen, Hal ........... .... 2 79 Cohen, Jonathan S. . . . .153 Cohen, Louis S. .... ..., 2 48 Cohen, Paul C. ....169 Cohen, Judy ..., .... 2 62 Cohn, Gary ..... .... 2 48 Cohn, Nancy ..... ........ 2 31 Coleman, Tyrone ........... 248 Colin, Jeanine ....... 64,111,139 Colin, Ms. Mary ............. 46 Collins, Trisha .......... 192,198 COMBINED STUDIES COUNCIL ................ 145 COMPUTER-MATH CLUB ...149 DOdS0l'l, Maureen .. 106,114,130, 139,159,264 Doepp, Mr. Robert .......... 149 Dominik, David ..... 146, Donovan, Leslie S. ......... . Donovan, Matthew .......... .43 .280 197 184 Doolittle, Craig ....... ...... 2 gt 2 1 Doolittle. Scott ..... Dowdall. John S .... Dowdall, Julie L. .fIfffI1aa ....-12,192 Drew, Roslyn ........... Driscoll, Robert P. ..... . Duboe, Susan B .............. 66 Dubosq, Mr. Roland Dubow, David .............. 264 Ducharme, Michael F. ....... 166 Dugan, Ann L. .......... 136,139 Dugan, John J. .............. 32 Dunkas, Grace A. .... ..... 1 97 Dunn, Mr. John .............. 31 ....264 191.248 . . . . . . . . .46 Dupre, Daniel ........... Durband, Deborah M. . . . Durham, Ms. Liliane Durkin, Lynn ................ 264 Durrbeck, Diane L ........... 280 Dye, Mr. Allen ............... 24 ....264 150,231 .....46,131 Brown, Rhonda ....... .... 2 79 Browne, Mr. Robert . .. ..71 Brownlee, Howard .......... 262 Brownstein, Cathy E. ........ 139 Brueggemann, Louise 56,154, 159,231 Brunger, Donna Marie ....... 279 Brutus, Justina F. ........... 231 Bryant, Mr. Archibald ........ 31 Brytowski. Jamie ......... 49,262 Buck, Tom L. ....... .... 1 79 Budrys, Steven P. .... .... 1 29 Buell, Sally A. .......,. . Byrns, Kenneth L ..... Calhoun, Ozzie ...... Caloger, Steven ......... .....191 .73 279 Cameron, Mr. Bruce ......... 22 Cameron, Mr. Jerome ....... Campbell, Mark W. .... . Campillo, Enrique R. .... Capponi, Ms. Lucille .... Dantzig, Brian ...... 192 Bullerman, Kathleen ......... 279 Burke, Richard K ............ 191 Burkland, Ms. Marjorie ....... 76 Burmaster, Mr. John ....... . .63 Burns, Beverly .......... 159,262 Burns, Mr. Robert ........... 72 Burns, Anne ........ ..... 5 0 Burris, Scott C. ...... ...34 Burstyn, James ............. 129 Burton, Jeffrey ...... 166,179,279 Burton, John ......... . 247,256 Burton, Laura A. ............ 192 Burton, Mr. William ..... 63.179, 189 Busch, Rachel D. ........... 247 Buschmann, Jeffrey, A ....... 247 Butler, Brenda E. .......... 142 Butler, Ms. Cheryl .... ..... 7 8 Butler, Linda O ...... .... 1 42 Butler, Paul B. .... .... 1 91,247 Butler, William S. ....191 Byrne, Ellen ...... .... 2 31 Byrne Jean M. Byrne: Timothy A. . ....192 262 .38 ....191 ....191 .....64 Carleton Timothy B. . .... 279 Carlson, Andrew B. 138,179 Carlson, Mr. Earle .....36 Carlson, Julie A. ..,.......... 49 Carlson, Kurt V. ........ 129,153 Carlson, Lance ...... .... 2 62 Carlson, Letitia G ..... .... 1 31 Carlson, Marrianne . .. ... .231 Carlson, Mr. Norman ..... 34 Carlson, Lynette ..... .... 2 62 Carpenter, Mr. William ....... 72 Carr, Randy M. ............. 149 Carr, Stuart ................ 247 Carrow, James .... 138,143.1-19, 247,263,275 Carver, Cameron J. ..... 192,198 Castelnuovo, Richard ........ 184 Cavallo, Lauren A. ...... 192,197 Cenek, Nancy A ..... ........ 1 03 Chalberg, Diane C ........ 72,198 Chamberlain, Michael . . 184,247 Chapman, Jill S. ....... . Chapman, C. ....... . Chappell, David L. ....143 ....139 ....97 Condit, Liz L. ........... 159,231 Conner, Deborah ........... 248 Connor, Phillips M. ....153 Connor, Sally ....... .... 2 62 Conroy, Joann .... .... 1 32 Conroy, Rene M ..... ...... 1 32 Conviser, Laurel ........ 144,264 Conway, Thomas ..... .231 Cooper, Dawn .... ...... 2 79 Cooper, John . . . .... 189,231 Cooper, Ruth ..... ........ 2 31 Cooper, David .............. 279 Coronelli. Ruth ......... 195.197, 199,231 Cothran, Leslee E. .......... 149 Cothran, Neil ......... .... 1 40 Couloute, Carole ............ 248 Couloute, Margareth ........ 248 Counselbaum, Lawrenc ...... 248 Covington, Jay C. ........... 186 Covington, Jennie M ......... 139 Cox, Sheila M. ....... 200 Crabtree, Glenn A. Crampton, Foster Jr. ....... 168, 191,279 Crawford, Robert ........... 264 Creek, Robert ........... 38,181 Crooks, Michael A ........... 169 Cross, Thomas E. Jr ......... 142 Cross, Mr. Thomas .......... 22 Cuerier, Frederick H ..... 171,183 Cunniff, Thomas L ......... . .163 Cunniff, Timothy L ........... 163 Cugningham, George .. 161,191, 31 Currie, James .............. 264 D '. '. '. 1185 Dall, Tom .................. 264 DAILY BULLETIN ........... 152 Daley, Eileen R ...... 54,136,138, 144 Dallal, Mr. Reading 86,130 Daniel, Leatrice, M. .........46, .........264 Daniels, Brian F. ......... 62,153 Danzig, Jonathan S. . Daskais, Don M. Davidson, Mark R. .. Davies, Laura ....... Davis, James A. Davis, Juanita ...... Davis, Ms. Kathryn. . Davis, Margaret S. .. Davis, Sandra ...... Davis, Shirley R. Dawson, Darrell R. .. Dawson, Richard A. . Dean, Christopher B. .......41 Dziublnsky, Ms. Valentina .... 46 Eagen, Alan ..... Eason, Steven ....... . . Edidin, Pamela F. .......... . Edinson, Cindy ............. .......144 .148,240 144 232 Edison, Ms. Marcia Edmonds, Robin L. ........ . Egbert, Jean E. ...... . Ehrenberg, Cary G. ........ . .31 198 Edwards, Jerry ...... ...... 2 48 153 108 248 Einhorn, Harvey. . , ....... . .. Eisenberg. Ronald M. Ekstedt, Eric ............ ....142 154.264 Elam, Regina ............... 280 Ellinger, Ms. Julia Ellis, David H. ......... . .154 Elsen, David ....... .....66 171,184 .169. Elsen, Kimberly ............. Embry, Harold ....... 183 280 Emanuel, William J. ......... 144 280 144 Embry, Karen S. ..... . Emmons, Dr. Jean .... Engel, Anthony ...... 1:11.24 ...nas 198 Engel, Leslie ................ Engelen, Heidi A. ...... . Engelhardt, Henry A ....138 .95.189 Engelstad, Sherry R.. 2:11 .... 151 .....71 ........231 138,178,191 ........264 .. .... 248 ........194 ....194,199 ........199 ....166,231 ........191 Engler, Michael C. ..... . English, Ms. Jeanne ......... 81 Enright, Steven R. ..... .138,179 Epler, Ms. Barbara ........... 76 Epler, Mr. Robert .. Erf, Eric A. ....... . Erickson, Julia C. ...120,136,139 Eron, Ms. Madeline .......... 76 ESANDE ......... 1 ......... 134 Esko, Jane R. .......... 139,149 ETHS CHOIR ............. 158-9 ETHS TECHNICAL CREW ...152 Evans, William ...... 143,157,248 EVANSTONIAN ............. 146 .....169,191 293 21 In '22 Everett, Ira L. ....... . Ewing, David M. 191.264 '. 149,183 Falrbank, Timothy ....... 128-9 Farley, Virginia R. ....... 134-5 Farnham, Dr. Barry .. . . 22,121 Faro, Mr. Richard ......... 38 Farquharson, James 152,248 25 Farrell, Mr. William ........ Fay, James M. ...,..... . Feene Elizabeth J y, . ..... . Feigenbaum, Edward D. . . . . Ferrill, Shannan ......... 280 139 62 232 Freedman, Wendy J ....... 13 Frelberg, Lydia . . . 136,249 Frelsinger, Melainie ...... 265 FRENCH CLUB .......... 131 French, Debora M. ....... 19 French, Scott .... 189,265 Friedl, Catherine Z ..... , . . 249 Friedl, Margaret E. . . . . . 132 Friedler, Mindy .... , . . 146 Friedman, Judith . . . . . . 232 Friedman, Laurie . . . . . . 249 Friedman, Miriam . . . . . . 249 Friend, Robert F. . . , . , . . 232 Friend, Sharon L. ........ 197 Frosch, David .... 166,249 Frosch, Deborah . . . . . 232 Fujii, Eloise N. . . . . . 249 Finston, Matthew A. ...... 152 Fischback, Diane T. ...... 280 Fischer, Kathryn L. ........ 49 Fischl, Catherine L. . .48,138,198 Fischl, John ......... 138,232 Fischl, Mary E. . . . .... 196-7 Fisher, Mark I ........... 141 Fishkin, Debbie .... '. . . 146,280 Fitzgerald, Patricia ....... 264 Fitzgibbons, Thomas ...... 163 Fitzpatrick, C. M. ........ 248 Fitzpatrick, Mr. Richard .... 63 Fleming, Gregory J. ...... 248 Flintrup, Nancy E. ..,..... 200 Flores, Samson .... 123,154,265 Flugum, Gregory ......... 248 Fochs, Catherine M. ...... 265 Fontana, Mr. Gerald .... 63,181 Fong, Mr. David .... 27,44,84, Forberg, Kris ........... 232 Ford, Sarah C. .......... 192 Foreman, Michael V .... 169,184 Forslund, Karenlrene ..... 248 Fortado, Bruce .......... 129 Forville, Mr. John ......... 34 Foster, Timothy .... 159,166,249 Fould, Mike ............. 50 Fowler, Fitzherbert ....... 163 Fox, David A. ........... 138 Fox, Ms. Mildred ......... 78 Fujii, Laurie J ............ 201 Fuller, Frank ..........,. 232 70 265 Funk, Jay L. .......... , Futris, John . . 120,163,164,183, 191,265,274 G Gableson, Mr. Allen ....... 23 Gaeth, Thomas .......... 249, Gage, Theodore J. ..... 154,178. 179,232 Gales, Mr. Roman ........... 34 Ganet, Larry .... 169,186,187,249 Gans, Mr. Gerald ........ 87,120 Garber, Daniel M ...... 140-1,144 Garber, Sarah S. ........... 195. Garcia, Darlene M. ........... 73 Gardner, Inez ............... 232 Garnett, Mr. William ....46 Garrett, Ms. Mary ............ 76 Garretto, Giuseppe P. ...,... 83 Garrow, Margaret ........... 280 Gassen, Mr. Carl ............ 71 Gaston, Marc ..... 154,158-9,249 Gatlin, Marjorie ......... 125,265 Gaughan, Eileen A. ......... 280 Gaughan, Kathleen .......... 150 Gearring, Tamberlynn ....... 136 France, NOffl'lal'1 D. .... 280,284 Ffankel, RGFIGS ..,....... 280 Frankel, Stanley R. . . . . Ffallef Janet . . . 144,153 , ........ 280 Frederick, Jeffrey D. 138 Geisert, Cathy .............. 249 265 Geishecker, Judy R .......... Geisser, Nancy Jean ..., 150,232 Gelderman, Diane ........... 265 Gentile, Mr. Sem .... ...,.. 7 6 gf' George, Mr. Elias .... .... 6 3 GERMAN CLUB ..... ..... 1 30 Gerules, Ms. Joanne Gestrin, Mr. Julian ........... 43 Ghosh, Tapobrata .... 95,109,152 Giancinti, Ms. Janice ......... 64 Gianes. Dimltra ............. 249 Gibert, John ................ 250 Gifford, Michael ...... 47,138,265 Gilbert, Harlan W ............ 153 Gilbert, Norman ........ 128,250 Gilbert, Mr. Raymond ........ 72 Gilford, Lon ................ 232 Gil in Toni p , ................. 153 Ginsburg, Anna Lu ...... 154,265 Gitelson, Edward ............ 265 Given, Linda Marie .......... 232 Givot, Brad ....... 163,184,265-6 Glatzer, Sharon ...,......... 250 Glavin, Leslie J .............. 198 Glavin, Lisa A. .......... 136,198 Glow, Mr. Stanley ....,.... 70,71 Goddard, Richard . . .163,187,250 Goggins, Mr. Richard ........ 25 Goland, Carol .......... 143,152 Golas, Mr. Donald ..... ...... 6 1 Golberg. Sue ...... .....37.56 Gold, Robert ..... ..... 1 52,250 Goldak, Frank R. .... 166,186-7, 280 Goldberg, Martin ............ 250 Goldberg, Miriam J ........... 33 Golden, Lonnie ......... 130,232 285 128 Goldenberg, Stewart Goldman, Michael .. Goldman, Rachel B.. Goldman, Mike ,.... Goldner, Jerry ...... Goldstein, Carol S. .. ........130 . ..... 128 .........163 138 Goldstein, Ms. Judith ........ 76 Goldstein, Shelly J. ..... 103,152 Goldwater, Marla ........... 250 Gonzales, Maria A .... ..... 2 33 Gonzales, Maria E. .. . . .237 Gonzales. Mateo . . . Good, Steven ............... Goodman, John C ....... Goodman, Marshall ...., .58 280 ....154 146,281 Goodwin, Douglas ...... 113,123 Goodwin, Marian ............ Gordon, Steven B. Gosse, Marilyn E. .... .... . Grace, Cordelia .... Gradford, Richard .... ..... Graff, Daniel A. Gratf, Andy ...... .67 138 154 .....265 258 .169 131 Grafman, Lynn ............... 42 Graham, Deborah ..,. 142.146-7. 233 Grandy. Matthew W. Graton, Heather .... Gray, Bennett IV .... 184,265 Green, Beverley .... Green, Merrill ....... .128,138,169 Greenberg, Ricki .... Green, Michael D. . Greenberger, James Gregoris, Colette A. Gregory, Monica Gregory, Patricia A. Griffin, Andrew .... Griffin, Ms. Dorothy Grinnell, Colleen C. 192 Grinnell, Flint ...... Grochocinski, Joann Groepper, Peter S. . Gross, Bonnie ..... Gross, Frances .... ........179 ........265 ...163,181, ........233 ....259.265 ........233 J. ...... 153 ....59 .. ..... 267 .........198 . ......... 27 136,139- .........250 ........267 .....138.179 .........233 .....192,281 Grossman, Claire 142,147,196-7, 233.241-2 Grossman, Eric G. .......... 138 Grossman, Wayne .... .233 Grove. Barbara ............. 281 Gunby, Cathy A. . 136139 Gunter, Fenton .163,184,250,257 Gurne, Eva D. .............. 192 Gustafson, Gary ............ 142 Gustafson, Nancy ...... 104.107, 138,159,233 Haake, Nina M. .. .....139 1 qi- .. ,,. . ,fn M. Vi' A . .fm af 4 S Haas, Susan ........ 149,192,250 Hack, Mr. Clarence . . . . . . . 24 Hacker, Sydni ..... . . . 281 Haid, Martha ...... 194 Halkin, Daniel M. ........ 181 Hall, Mr. Richard ...... 38,128 Halsted, Mr. Douglas ..... 38,41 Hamma, Frank G. .,......... 250 Hammell, Henry ........ 183,267 Hammer, Ms. Bess ......... 195 Hammer, Ms. Trisha .. ..... .137 Hanaford, Carolyn ....... 66,201 Hanford, William B. ......... 191 Handley, Steven .67,142,148,233 Hanebufh, Mr. Dean ..... 34,145 Hansen, Anthony .... 163,267,280 Hara, Stuart R. ............. 281 Hardin, Mr. Derrick .... 46,48,49 Harding, Ms. Marcia ......... 27 Harmon, Roderick, E. ....... 163 Harms, Kurtis ........... 191,281 Harper, William M. ...... 154,281 Harris, Ms. Denise ........... 31 Harris, Evelyn T. Harris, Tracy ..... .....98 ......151 Harrison, Janice ........ 150,281 Hart, Mary .......... ,.....281 Hart, Mr. Michael ............ 71 Harti an Timoth T g , y . ..... 51.250 Hartline, Elizabeth ...... 198,233 137,197, Hartman, Edmund H ......... 154 Haflmaflfl, David H. . .. ....13O Hartray, Joseph P. .......... 250 Hartray, Ms. Lorraine ........ 80 Hartzell, Daniel F. ........... 187 Hassen, Carrie . .136,143,197,250 Hastings, Mary .......... Hatchett, Robert ....... . . . .233 .233,236 Haugen, Mr. Karsten ......... 61 Hawry, Joseph R. ....... 163,191 Hay, Ms. Doris .......... 64,134 Hay, Renee A. Hecht, Howard .... ....197,199 ....147,250 4 Hein, Mr. Owen .......... 35 Heisig, Christina M. ......... 129 Hektner, Ms. Carole ......... 64 Helberg, Mr. Ronald ..... 63,184 Helbig, Caryn S. ............. 77 Heller, Gail ..... 136,138,147,267 Hemmerling, Mr. Peter ....... 68 Hendershot, Margaret ....... 250 a F Henn, Mr. Norval .... Henry, James Jr. Henry, Jonedia .... .....78 .....275 .....250 Henze, Charles ............. 251 Herbon, James ......... 191,267 Hess, Cynthia ........ Hessert, Judith A. Hewitt Paul ...... .......267 ........59 . .......... 251 Heydemann, Ms. Anny ....... 34 52 134 Heydemann, Joshua . 152.233 Hicks, Xanthia L .... Higgins, Robin ..... Hightower, James .... Higuera, Maria E. Hile, Kirk Allan ...... Hilfman, Thomas J. .. Hilkevitch, Jonathan .. Hill, Alison R. ....... . Hill, Beverly ......... Hill, Elizabeth .... .. Hill, Janice ........ Hill, Jeffrey .......... Hill, Mr. Raymond Hiller, Mr. Phillip .... Hillman, Robert E. Hilt, Ms. Joyce ....., , , .....281 .....251 .....163 ....199 163.251 ...169.191 ...154,267 .....192 150.233 ...201,281 .......282 .......233 ........63 38.39.85 .......142 . ....... 66 Hinderyckx, Ms. Robin ....... 52 Hinds, Sarah ........ Hines, Mr. William ...199,203 ........71 Hinz, Dorothy, M. ........... 134 Hirami, Patricia .......... 81,281 Hochman, Arthur ........... 233 Hoffman, Kathleen M. ....... 192 Hoffman, Steven E. ...... 79,234 Hoffman, Mr. Thomas ........27 Hoffman, Denise ............ 267 Hoffman, Olla ............... 251 Hofstetter, Arthur . . . 144,145,267 Holland, Edgar .............. 143 Holland, Oretha ............. 251 Holleb, Laurie ........ .234 Holmes, William ........ 163,282 Hoover, David K ..... 163,165,187 Hopkins, Barbara ........... 234 Horn, Mr. Sanford . . . . . . . . 78 Horne, Mark A ........ 191,282 Horowitz, David ..... Horwilh, Ms. Deborah .....2B2 .....27 Hough, Elliot ................ 234 Howard, Deborah ....... 134,282 Hoyt, Ms. Candice ........ 32 Hsia, Lisa C. . . .108,131,135, Huang, Joanne .......... Hudson, Darwin ......... Hudson, Ms. Josie ..... 74, Hudson, Kim ...... 198,234, Hudson, Robert W. .... 163. Hull, Ms. Karen .......... 64. Hustader, John ............. Hunter, Jo Renee ....... 116 Hurst, Mr. Robert ........... Hurtig, Janlse D. ........ 144. Hutchinson, Vicky J. ....... . Hutchison, Donna .... ..... Hutchison, Janice L. ....... . Hutchison, Mary A.. Hutchison, Thomas I lbers, :Jill T. ......... . Ichkoff, Ms. Joanne Idle, Mr. William ............ lngebretsen, Mark E, ..... 95. Ingersoll, Judith A. ......... . Ingram, Elise Alleen . . .137,' 251 .....150, 171,1B4, Ingram, Mr. John ........... lpjian, Dwight ...138,191,282, lrgang, Timothy ............. Irons, Roberta .............. lsberner, John .... .... 1 40, lshino, Midori ............... Israel, Rebecca J ............ ISRAELI CULTURE CLUB Iverson, Mr. Donald ........ Ivy, Susan D. ........... . J Jackson, Antoinette . ...... .. Jackson, Bonnie Jean ...... Jackson, David .... 171,184, 248,267 Jackson, Debra C. ........ . Jackson, Erwin . .... .... 2 67 Jackson, Scott ....,. ..... Jackson, Sharon K. Jackson, William R. Jacobs, Jay F. ..... . Kean, Raymond ..... 166,168,235 296 ....55 Jacobson, Ma. Betty Jacobson, Daniel A ,...... . . .183 Jaeck, Heidi .......... ..... 2 82 Jahant, Ms. Jill ..... ....... 2 7 Jambois, Steven K. ..... 166,184 Jaselskis. Catherine ......... 136 Jay, Penelope ........ 134,251 Jenkins, Michael ........ 148,282 Sarah J. ...... . . .... 139 Jensen, Kaja L. ..... 120,139,200 Jensen, Kimberly Jensen, Ms. Phyllis . Jeqcgme, Jeffrey B. .. Jenkins ........268 163,190, Johnson, Alger G. lll ........ 140 Johnson, Mrs. Barbara ....... 64 Johnson, Carol A ............ 251 Johnson, Debbie ............ 251 Johnson, Diana L. ...... 116,148 Johnson, Gwendolyn ..... 72,282 Johnson, Katherine ..... 139,234 Johnson, Kathleen A . ....... 134 Johnson, Mr. William ....... .31 Jones, Danny ............... 282 Jones, Darnell M. ........... 132 Jones, Ms. Janice ........... 76 Jones, Karen Marie ......... 234 Jones, Mark A. ..... 163,179,184 Jordan, Teresa L. ........... 234 Joseph, Gail ...... .... 1 32,143 Jose h Karen ..... 143251 D . ..... . Joseph, Michele M. ......... 283 Joy, Renata ............ 283 Judelson, David S. ..... 138,178, 179,234 K Kaczmarek, Carol M ......... 45, 194 Kadish, Barry ....... ..... 2 51 Kahn, Donna .... ,252 Kahn, Sandra ..... ..... 2 69 Kailer, Louis ...,.... ..... 2 67 Kakarakis, Frank G. . . . .50 Kambe, Tomoko ......... 195 Kamen, Ms. Rebecca ........ 61 Kamins, Harold ..... 128,153,283 Kaminsky, Donna . . .....195.252 Kandelman, Mr. Ronald ...... 27 Kanter, Benjamin .. Kanter Joel D. . . . . .128.235 128.129 Kaplari, ms. Linda .If I I f .46,131 Kaplan, Lori ........ ...... 2 as Kaplin, Hal ........ Karel, Ginny L. ........ . Karge, Kimberlin ........ .. . . . .235 ....105 191.283 Karge, Michael D ........ 163,191 Karlson, Mr. Joseph Karras, Georgia ....... Kashian, Martha A. ....283 .........136 Kaekel, Mr. Albert ........... 39 Katz, Jonathan D. ........... 179 Katz, Suzanne ...... 146,269,283 Kaufman, Alan R. ....... 128,169 Kaufmann Wesle , y .......... 267 Kawaguchi, Marianne ....... 200 Kay, Leonard ............... 283 Keagy. Robert ..... 138,143,184, 252,263 Keefe, Mr. David ........ 63,163 Keeno, Karl ........ Keer, Patricia R. Keeshin, David ..... Kelley, Pamela ...... .....194,235 Kelly, Mary ........ Kemp, Arnold Cary Kempa, Bonnie Jean ......43 ........252 180,181,267 116,148,283 .........191 ........283 Kendler, Elizabeth A. ........ 120 Kendler, Robert W. Keneipp. Brian ..... Keneipl-7. Mark S. .. Kenn, Michael L .... 164.191,252 Kennedy, Melvina .. Kennedy, Susan Kennedy, Melvin Kent, Katherine A. . Kepper, Kimberlee . 130,235 Kepper, William L. . 163,183 Kerr, Elizabeth N. .. Kerr, Elizabeth .... Keuth, John ..... Key. Kitty ...... KEY ..... .........183 .....134,252 .........152 140,163, .........235 .........235 .........235 ..98,128,151 . . . .. 94,102, . 47,113,119, 139 .. . .283 ....172 283 147 Khan, Maqsood A. . .. . . . . .283 Kidd. Doris ........ .....283 Kiefer, Mr. Robert ........ 46,48 Kihm, Douglas .......... 159,267 Kilby, Brian R. .............. 191 Kimbrough, Mr. Albert .. Kimmons, Susan . .. King, Karen ....... Kinzer, Janet ...... Kinzer, Margaret Kipnis, Robin ...... Kirch, Mr. Anthony Kitazumi, Constance ... . .23 116,148 ...,267 152.283 . . . .283 233.267 ......39,184 .. . .194,203 Klttleson, Norman W. ....... 123 Klamm, Thomas Klasa Diane Lou .. .........267 . ......... 283 Klein, Elizabeth ...... 80,81,146, 197.283 Klein, Mr. Henry . . . Klein, Mitchell J. ....34,37 .......169 Klein, Susan L. ............. 200 Kleschen, Mary Z ....... 194,200 Klessen, William B. ...... .. .267 142 Kreiman, Deborah L. ........ 132 Kreisberg, Debra ........... 194 Kreter, Mark ....... 183,191,252, 258,264 Krohn, Mr. Robert ........ 63 Kuelper, Barbara ........ 236 Kuhn, Marcia L. . . . 1 38.194199 Kulman, Lee A .,......... 192 Kulman, Lynn A .......... 192 Kunz, Karla ............. 258 Kurz, Ms. Mary Kustermann, Ms. Margaret ...35 KU1Ci'lll'l. JOSi'lUE .... 1 16,138,284 Kwieclnskl, Daniel A. ........ 163 Kwin, D ..................... 199 L Lachman, Cary .... Lamar, Valerie J. ...,258 ....236 236 Lamberg, Lori ........ .... Lamkey, Ms. Wanita ......... 76 Landau, Steven ............. 252 Landrum, Leslie 136,137,197, 198.268.270 Landsman, Joshua ...... 188,284 Lane, Janice ........ Lane, Shirley ...... ......200 ......148 Lange. Amy S .... ........ 1 31 Lange, Beth .... .... 154,253 Langer, Melinda .... Langer, Robert .... Laporte, Kelly L. Larkin, Mr. Larry ......268 ....236 ....268 .......39 Larson, Eric D. ......... 169,187 Larson. Jodie ..... Larson, Manda ..... ... Larson, Paula L. ...236 .144,268 ...197 Larson, Thomas ............ 253 Lasky, Gary J. . ............. 149 Lasworth, James A. .... 166,191, 236 Laumann, Bruce ............ 236 Lavengood, Rachel E. Lavengood, Timothy .....'..197 268 Laverung, Mr. Turrell ..... 24,46 Lavey, Robert ........... 179,236 Lawson, Walter ......... 166,284 Layne, Beverly .............. 236 Lazar, Ms. Michaela . Lazier, Mr. Murney. .. Leavitt, Amie R ....... Lebovitz, David ...... Lee, Anita M. ....... . Lee, Mr. William ..... 144,145 Leibovitz, Marc D. Leider, Daniel John .. Lemieux, William F. .. Leonard, Mr. William. Lepperd, Mr. Thomas Leppke, Kevin ....... Leras, Speros ...... . Lerner, Laura ..... 111 Lessard, David B. .. .. Lesser, Daniel ....... .130 63,117,163 . . . . . . .149 ...166,187 .. . . . . .194 22,79,120. .149,172-3 .172-3,268 ...166.253 ....39.163 ...43 ...163,236 ...159,236 ,137-9,268 ...171,184 Kline, Kathleen ..... 55,130,134, 145,159.271,283 KIOPP. Scott ................ 252 Knecht, Elizabeth ...... 137,192, 195,197,252 Knox, Mr. Robert Koalenz, Kimberlle .......... 252 Koch Anne ...... ......71 .......236 ....52.153 Leubitz, Ms. Lola .... Levens, Sherrie ...... . ........... 284 Kogan, Sophia ....... 27,252,258 Kogen, Peter ............... 235 Kolb, Mr. Guenther ....... 38,39 Kolton, Kevin L ....... ...... 3 5 Kopech, Robin .............. 252 Koppenhoete, Amy .......... 235 Kornfeld, David ......... 146,235 Kornhaber, Ms. Eleanor ...... 43 Kosberg, E. Jeff .......... ..268 Kossy, Donna ........... .... 2 52 KOIGI1, MS. JBIIB . . . .......7B Kotler, Amy E. ....... f ....... 43 Krafft, Katherine L ..... 111,138-9 Kl'8KOWSKi DaV1d , ........... 284 Kranberg, Ms. Ruth .......... 66 Krane, Cory ........ 163,191,252 Kraus, Carolyn .............. 258 Krause, Ms. Pearl Kregg, Mr. James ...... 43,84,86, ......253 Levin, Mr. Arnold ............ 72 Levin, Howard .............. 284 Levin, Judith I .... ..... 1 31,147 Levin Sheri A .... ........ 2 36 Levin Susan .... ...... 2 84 Levin, Susan .... .... 2 68 Levine, Carol .... .. ...... 288 Levine, Gail S. ....... ..155 Levine, Jill ........... 60,131,268 Levine, Jody L. ........... 154-5 Levinson Matthew I 146 284 Leviian, sneney A. I f I f . . . 3153 Leviton, Wendy .... .......236 .80154 Levon, Peter B. ......... , Levon, Steven N. ......154 Levu, Ms. Ann ....,.......... 31 Levy, Robert Jay ......... 33,169 236 Lewin, Jerome ..... Lewis, Kathy L. Lewis, Mark B. Lewis, Mr. Royce .... Lewis, Steven ........ ......201 ....154 .....61 ......236 Lewman, Mr. Terrol Licht, Cynthia ........ Lieberman, Joyce .... .39 ......135 ......284 Lieberman, Susan ..146,233,236 Lieberman, Mr. Sydney ...... 28 Liechty, Jane ....... 137,159,284 Lillian, Rebecca L. .......... 130 Lindsay, Amy .....,.. 53,134,237 Lio, Donna Sue ...........,. 237 Lipkowitz, Susan ........ 232,237 Lipman, Sarah .............. 253 Lipowicz, Mark A .... .... 1 25,253 Lippitz, Erica J. ..... 154,159,253 ' 284 Llpson, Jan ................. Mierkiewlcz, Joseph . . . Litt, Mr. Michael ....... Littin, Mark .......,. Litwin, Stuart M. Logan, Darlene Lomax, Anthony .... .72 ....237 ....153 ....284 268 London, Paula .... ........ 2 84 284 Machnikowski, Daniel ..... 253 Mack, Meredith L. .......... 138 Madden, Mr. Jeremiah ....... 52 Mader, Cheryl A. ........... 139 Madnick, Carole .... 137,197,253 Magett, Dr. Dorothy .......... 25 Magid, Eileen ....,.. ........ 2 85 Magno, Mr. Dominic ..45,85,140 Malkinson, John Ft. ......... 153 Maloney, Daniel P. .......... 52 Maloney, William .... 143,159,253 Mampre, Elizabelh.137,138,139,237 Manabat, Edwin C ........... 285 Manacsa, Gilberto C . ...... 289 Manella, Ms. Margaret ....... 79 Mann, Mark E ........... 163,183 Mann, Patricia .......... 285 Mazique, Karen Renee Mc Avoy, Mr. Gary ..... Cabe William F. .....237 ....,187 Mc , ..... 149 Mc Caslin, Brian R, .172,175,187 Mc Chesney, Stephen . . 152,237 Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Clure, Jeffrey, C. .... 163,191 Cown, Gregory .......... 148 Cracken, Ann F ..... Culloch, Ann C. ......... 144 Dermott, Matthew . . .192,199 .179,269 London, Penny ............. London, Todd ....... 94,102,106 Long, Mr. Thedore . .,....,... 46 Losk, Jonathan T ............ 202 Losk, Richard ......... .... 2 68 Louis Ernst ..............,... 99 Louis, Herbert ........,..... 253 Lounsbury, Ms. Carol ......., 29 Love, Exon C. ...... 116,148,268 Lowenthal, Dawn ........ 237 Lubet, Dana B. .............. 37 Lubin, Lawrence L.. 163,172,174, 175,188,189 Ludwig, Mr. Fred ............ 43 Luecker, Elizabeth .......... 151 Lundeen, Wendy ........ 136,268 Luther, Lucius C. .... ..237 Lynk, John L ...... .... 1 63,284 Lynn, Richard .. ...... 285 Lyon, Erica ....... .... 2 53 Lyons, Joan B. ..... .... 1 19 Macejak, Sue A. .... .... 2 53 Manners, Leigh .......... 39,237 Manning, Teresa M ........ . .253 Marashi, Zahra ....... Marchant, Muriel ..,... ......253 ..154,268 Maremont, Sheri ........ 139,146 Marin, Richard ....... .190-1,237 Markel, Karen E ............. 128 Markham, Shelley A. ........ 237 ....28,147 Markwell, Mr. Ronald Marsh, Jaime I. ............. 144 Martin, Peter L. ..... .... 2 85 Martin, Peter ...... ...... 1 91 Martz, Jill A ............. 151,154 Mash, Dr. McKinely ...... 23,123 Mason, Dorothy ......... 192,253 Matek, Joel E. ........... 35,128 Matek, Michael S .......... 128-9 Mathson, Mr. Richard ....72,163 Matthews, Walter J. ..29,159,269 Matzko, Mr. Paul ............ 39 Mauclair, Chantal ............ 99 Maupin, Leon ...... ....184,285 May, David P. ..... ..... 6 8,123 May, Mr. Frank ........... 24,45 May, Mr. Willie ..,...... .68,184 Mayerleld, Pamela . .1 92,197,199 Devitt, Mary Beth... 137,152, 285 Mc Devitt, Mr. Philip ......... 24 Mc Donald, Bonnie B. ...253,266 Mc Donall, lllana J. ......... 269 Mc Gahey, Susan ........... 238 Gee, Betty . . 137,197,200,285 Gee, Diana ............. 285 Mc Mc Mc Gehee, Ms. Carolyn ...... 22 Mc Gill, Amy J. ......... 152,238 Mc Glown, Aldemetrius ...... 116 Mc Gonagle, Dr. Kenneth ...63, 166.187 Mc Gonagle, Kristi J ......... 144 Mc Gonagle, Michael... 144,166, 168,285 Mc Guire, John James .... 269 Mc Hugh, Kevin A. ....... 191 Mc lntosh, Karen .... Mc Junkln, Mr. John ...... 45 Mc Kay, Polly E. ..... 114,121, 154,285 Mc Kean, Mr. James ...... 74 ...253 Medwed, Wendy .... .... 2 86 Meerbrey, Edward .... .... 2 89 Mellman, Sharon .... ....2B6 Mendelson, Marc l. .....78 Mensch, David W. .. .... 132 Mercer, Candyce ....238 Messett, Timothy ...... .... 2 69 Meyer, Mr. Lenard .... Meyer, Mary Patricia . . 159.254 MICHAEL STUDENT COUNCIL .......... Michelson, Scott ...... Mickey, Mr. Edward Mielcarek, Catherine Mielcarek, Marcyann .......25 ....150, ....144 ......269 .......39 ..197.269 ......269 ......238 Miletic, Danny R .... .........154 Miller, Cheryl ............... 254 Miller, Christine A. .... 144,154-5 Miller, David A. ......... 120,144 Miller, Deborah M. ....,..... 238 Miller, Donna ....... .... 2 86 Mlller, Jack ......... .... 2 54 Miller, Ms. Joyce . . . . .73 Miller, Nancee L ..... .... 1 92 Miller, Neal Bruce ........... 144 Miller, Robert ............... 153 Miller, Ruth .... 107,144,147,192, 194,200 Miller, Thomas D. ........... 154 Miller, Thomas . .138,154,156,269 Milligan, Gary.. .163,187,235,238 Mc Kearnan, Peter L. ....... 238 Mc Kibbin, Andrew ..... 191,269 Mc Knight, Tanya ....... 200,254 Mc Koepe, Ms. Ann ..,....... 27 Mc Leod, Ms. Betty .......... 46 Mc Nulty, Kevin ......... 166,191 Mc Zier, Sandra .... ..... 1 98 Mead, Mr. Newton .... .... 2 2 Meccia, Frank A ..... ..... 2 54 Mills, Richard T. .... ..169,181 Mims, Karlton ...... ...... 2 54 Minard, Debra ...... ..139,269 Minas, Perry ........ Minster, Ma. Marjorie Minter, David ....... Miranda, Enrlco ..... Miron, Mr. Alexander Mirsky, Earl ........ Mistak, Dr. Alvin .... ......2B5 .......47 ....286 ....254 .......86 ......254 . 55,56,84 5? 297 98 Mltchell, Antoinette ....148.269 Mitchell, Barbara . ....... 269 Mitchell, Mr. Bruce Mittman, Joanna .. Mockovak Michael Monson, Karen ..... .....28.191 ........149 , ......... 153 Molltor, Steven J. .. . 163,191,238 238 183 Monson, Raymond E. Montgomery, Edward A ...... Moore, Brian J. .... . Moore, Elizabeth Ann 183 ........169 .......269 Moore, Ms. Inge ......... 64,198 144 Moore, Lindie L. Moragne, Steve ..... Morand, Katie ...... Mordine, Alex G ..... More, Donna B ...... Morgan, Larry ...... Morgan, Ms. Marilyn ....269 ....270 .....98 ....192 .. .... 286 Morris, Ann S. .......... 136,139 Morris Hubert F. , ........ 191 Morris, Mary C. ..48,136,138,144 Morrison, Paul L. ,...... 138,179 Mortensen, Richard G. ....... 35 Morton, Elizabeth Morton, Diana ...... Mosier, Sharon .. . Moss, Carl L. ...... . ........270 .. ..... 238 ......140 ........191 Moss, Catherine ......... 61,270 Moy, Steven ........ Moynahan, Patrick J. ........238 ........270 Muldoon, George E ...... 130,286 Munch, Ms. Vicki ........ 64,194 Mundie, Jennifer L. . Mundie, Patricia .... Munies, Michelle .... Murao, Ann E. ...., . Murao, Peter ....... Murdoch, John B .... ........192 ....286 ......238 ........144 ..180-1.270 ........152 Murdoch, William D. ....,... 191 Murdok, Dave ...... Murphy, Deloris .... Murray, William L. .. Muslin, Anthony J. .. Myers, Dianna L ..... . . . .144 .137,198,286 ........239 . ....... 153 .....132 Nakaahima, Mr. Leslie ....... 76 Nangle. John ....... .,......239 Nariloku, Dean ....... 140.154, 239.272 Nash, McKinley M. ........21 Nathan, Michael ...... 144,145, 266.270 Nedzel, Anissa .... Nell, Mr. Brent Nelson, Dr. James Nelson, Michael C. Nelson, Pamela A. Nelson, Theresa .. Nerlove, Miriam L. Neuberg, Phillip' .. Newberger, Jill H. . Newman, Barry . . . Nguyen, Giang T. . Nguyen, Son T. Nichol, Mark ...... Nichols, Leslie . . .. Nick, Mr. Paul .... Nickola, Bradley .. Ni8I' MS. MBI SIB! ...... . 9 Nipper, Josey ..... ..........234 ....52.53,152 ..........189 136,138,144 .......,..239 ........192-3 ....146,254 . . .239 ....187,270 .55,182 ......182-3 .,......287 171,184,254 .....45,184 ........270 .. . . .31 252,254 Noesen, Gregory ...... 171,184 281.286 Nolan, Elizabeth M. Nolan, Kathryn A. . Norman, John W. Norris, Terry L. O O Boyle, Mary K. O Donnell, Mary J. O Malley, Terrence R. . 239 O Reilly, Mr. Edward Obrien, Martha A .... Oconnor, Catherine 139 . .... 192 191 148 ........239 ........270 .163,191, ........138 ........254 Oconnor, John ...... 183,191,286 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS ..... 150 Ogren, Ms. Mary.. Oldeen Teri . ..... ....287 Oldenbllrg, Nanette' I Z Z If .... 254 Olsen, Jeftrey C. .. Olson, David ...... Olson, Jeftrey W. . Olson, Mr. Larry .. Olson, Mr. Thomas Olson, David ...... Omori, Mitchell Oppenheimer Lisa ....171 171.248 ......171.184 .... .79 184.287 ..........239 , .......... 239 ORGANIZATION BLACK ..... 148 Os, Scott ................... 239 f Osborne, Lynn ........ Ossyra, James Dennis 190-1,270 Ossyra, John D. ..... . Osterkamp, Mr. George- Ostrand, Mark W. .... . Otis, Molly .,.......... Owens, Mr. Don P Paddor, Amy D. Page, Denise L ..... Page, Kim F. ........ . Page, Nathaniel J. . . . 172,184-5 .....270 ...163, .....163 ......74 .....270 .....239 .....156 .....192 .....142 .....184 ...169, Page, Pamela J. ...... 195,197-8 Palan, Kent P. ......41 Palivos, Vasilios .,...... 173,187 Palmer Gre , g ............... 152 Palmer, Tracey V .... 194,197,199 Pannier, Mr. Donald, Pannier, Kathleen A. Pannwitt, Ms. Barbara . . . . . . .25 Panucci, Thomas ....... 191,286 Papillon, Mireille ....... Papillon, Paul E. .. Parkin, Jason L. .... . Parrilli, Anthony V. . .. Parsons, Marsha J. Partride, Mr. William Payne, Ms. Joanne ..... Peachey, Janet ...... Pedersen, Scott D. Pedtke, Paul Joseph . . . Peele, Ms. Lucia . . . . . . Penaloza, Arnulfo E. . . . Perelgut, Jeffrey S. . . Perelgut, Mitchell . . . Perrin, David ..... Perrin, Michael . . . . . Perrin, Mr. Walter ..... Peters, Mr. Charles .... Peterson, Janis ........ Peterson' Marlbeth J. .. ......71 .....198 ......99 ..99.240 ......94 ......48 .....201 ..44,268 ......45 .....270 169 .....254 79 145 132 255 ... 173 .. , 172 .....173 ..39.171 .....287 , ..... 138 Peterson, Nancy 137,192,195, 197,255 . Peterson, Ms. Patricia ........ 31 Peterson Robert ....... , .... .239 Peterson, Mr. Rodney ..... 43,45 Pettitord, Ms. Jacqueline .... 148 Pettit Mr. Melvin ...... , ...... 25 Petzold, Ms. Cheryl ...... 73.150 Platt, Ned .......... . . . .....240 Philip, Mr. Richard . . ......... 74 Pickens, Nancy E ............ 136 Pickens, Susan C. .......... 136 Pierotti, Patty ................ 43 .....131.134-5 Pieters, Alison S. Pigman, Elizabeth A. Pigman, Jenny K. .... . 139.270 Pigman, Sally Jo Pigozzi, Raymond .. . .... 198 . 28,137 .........139 .162,191,239 Pigozzi, Robert J. ........... 163 Pildes, Ellyn R. . 142198 Pildes. Richard Hf f 17111841185 Pincus, Fran ............. Pinter, Therese G. .........,. 27 Podolsky, Rita .............. 270 . .150 270 P0hl, Christine .... . . Polito, Jeannie .... ..... f 255 Pollock, Curtis ......... Pool, Ms. Nadine .171.184 59 61 Porter, Theresa ..... 137,159,287 Posner, Harriet S ............ 192 Potts, Martha ............... 239 Poulos, Andrea L ............ 144 Poulos, Michael ..... 141 ,1 44,1 46,179,287 .123,138. Powell, James Robert ...189,239 Powers, Jamie .............. 239 Powers, Timothy F. .....270 Poweska, David .........,... 255 Prado, Hilda E. ............. 198 Prager, Howard ..... 104,154,239 PFSU, John lVl8I'Sl'l8ll . . . ...141, 144,163,190-1,287-8 Price, Daniel L ....... .... 1 49 Price, Martin ......... 128.143, 166,191,255 Prokop, Katherine L. ........ 136 Propes, Ms. Lorna ........ 78,79 Propp, Winston ..... .....287 Przybylski, Roger K. PUN CLUB ......... Q Ouillian, Pamela .... Quinlan, Terrence R. RADIO CLUB ....... Raedle, Lissa ....... Raedle, Sara L. .... . Raftetto, Mr. Donald Rakestraw, Robert A. Rand, Erica S. ..... . ........255 . .... 141 ........270 ......166-7 ........14O ....138,240 ....138,194 ....171,183 ......,.135 Randolph, Douglas H. ....... 187 Randstrom, John F. . ........187 Rank, Dale ............. 159,240 Rapisarda, Nina ...,... 48.138, 142,159,240,284 Raschka, Ms. Mary ........ 45 Rasmussen, Mr. Walter .... 25 Rasof, Ellen S. .......... 147 Ray, Robert ............ 240 Rayner, Suanne ........., 68 Rea, Anne E. ........... 153 RECORDER ENSEMBLE . . . 151 Regan, Mr. John .... Reid, Barbara ...... Reid, Paul W ........ Reiniranck, Stephen Remen, Carol . . . 137, Ramen, Margaret J. . Repenning, Mary T. . Reque, Mr. John .... Rest, Emily ......... ........240 ...,....287 ........271 149,192,271 ........201 ........271 .....28.146 . . . . . . . .240 Revennaugh, Mr. Lance ..45,184 Revere, Ms. Vyrlyn .. Reynolds, Ms. Ellen . Richelmer, Ms. Mary Richman, Debra . . . 281,287 Richmond, Enid . . . Richter, Marlce H. .. Richter, Marlo Jo Rleger, Wesley .... Rlesberg, Larry Rifkin, Monte ....... Risberg, Gary ....... Ritter, Claris E. .... . Ritter, Larua .... 99, 197,199,271 Rizzo, Ms. Julie ..... Robak, Ronald C. Roberts, Bertrand Roberts, Glen .,..... Roberts, Rebecca Robertson, Bruce Robinson, Ava E. Robinson, Deann O.. Robinson, Elizabeth . Robinson, Jimmy ...137.146. ......287 ....13O ....138 ......271 ....119,271 .....53,24O ........271 . ....... 194 137,192,195 . . . . .73,149 . . . . . .163 . . . . . . . .197 . . . .166,255 144,200,287 ....149,255 .....,..197 ........240 ....139,144 . .....,, 240 Robinson, Margaret E. ...... 192 Robinson, Tanya M. . Robitaille, Jada ..... ........271 .,..159,271 Roche, Marie F ..... 26,192,194-5 Roche, Martha S. Rockey, Robert C. .. Roden, Mr. Phillip .. ....197,199 ........154 ......28,3O Roderer, Edeltraud S. ....... 192 Roderer, Lioba B. Rohde, Gary ........ Romlne, Deborah Rose, Patricia A. .... Rosenbaum, David . Rosenberg, Beth A. . Rosenberg, Helen J. Rosenberg, Philip Rosenberg, Gail .... Rosenblum, Keith D. Rosenblum, Peter J. Rosenblum, Judy .. . Rosenfeld, Ms. Janet Rosewall, Michael . . . 134,159,271 ....192,198 ...,..240 ....24O ....,.199 ....153.28B .....,..198 ........152 ....146,271 ....150,271 ....146,288 ........144 ........255 94,102,130. Rosewall, Dr. Richard .... 55,87, 101,154,158 Rosinski, Brian P. Ross, Anita L. ..... . Ross, Cynthia A. Floss, Michael J. ..162-4.187 ........148 ....169,191 f I 2.5,77,79 3528 if X ' ' f' Y 2 L 3, . Roth, Randi ............. 49,153 nom, Mr. Ruben ...... 27.28.147 nomman, Michael c ....... . .149 Rothman, Patricia c. ......,. 149 Rowe, .Judith A ........... 64,139 Rowe, Roberta ..... Royal, Ms. Ella .... Roycraft, Philip .... Rubens, Norman I. ......255 .....79 ....255 .....55 Rubin, David H .............. 187 Rubin, Me. Marianne Rubin, Rachel ...... Ftubindecelis, Isabel . Russell, Rick ....... Russman. Shirley E. . 192 Ruttenberg, Lisa H. . . ....46,47 .. 152 ......31 .....240 ...49.136, .. 200 Sabin, Sue ..... 136.192,200,255 Sachs, Kalman ..... 163,191,288 Sackley, Paul Jay .... Saks, Ruth .......... Salazar, Arnoldo B. .. Salem, Susanne R .... Salinger, Jan Helene . Salk, Jonathan D ..... Salmen, Catherine Saltzman, Barbara Saltzman, Deborah . .. Samuelson, Mr. Leo . Sanders, Mr. Maurice Sands, Patricia ...... Savage, John ........ Savagaau, Mr. Paul .. Savit, Andrea B. .... . Saxman Suzanne .... ......240 .......271 ..132,184 .......130 .......132 132 Ifffzaa 288 255 63 87 ....73.255 .......288 Schachelmeyer, Elaine- I ' ' ' '- Scheiberg, Anne ..... Schencker, Thomas . . Schiappacasse, Judy . Schiltz, Eugene ...... Schipporeit, Heidi .... Schlageter, David .... Schleker, Sally . . . 159,255 Schmidt, Michael F. .. Schmidt, Sandra L. .. Schneider, Benjamin . Schneider Beth ..... .71 154 240 287 .......255 .......240 .......268 .......271 288 fff1i9,211 ....136, .....180-1 ....136 .......163 . ....... 255 Scheidman, Byron ..154.159,274 Schori, John ................ 288 Schramm, Stuart ............ 272 Schultz, Carl B. ............. 241 Schulz. James .............. 288 Schwartz. Benjamin ..... 163,187 Schwartz, Gail 136-7,143,192, 197,255,289 Schwartz, Harry N. .......... 288 Schwartz, Julie ............. 256 Schwartz, Robert J. .. .163-4.288 Schwartzhotf. Marian ...... 197-8 Scobie, Marie ........... 150,289 Scott, Ms. Elizabeth ......,.. 45 SCUBA CLUB .............. 138 Searles, Donna .......... 65,272 Sears, Michael .............. 289 Sebastian, Richard .... ....256 Sedelmaier. John ........... 289 Sedgwick, Victoria . . . ....241 Sedor, Jeff ............. 154.289 Seeger, Ma, Rachel .......... 29 Seglin, Patti ................ 272 Seldenbecker, Mr. George .. 29, 138.141 Seldler, Leah ........... 266,272 Seifert, Mr. Milner ........ 55,56 Selden, Ms. Vrlginia ......... 76 SENIOR LEADERS .......... 137 Settles, Diane ........... 201,272 272 241 197 Severin, Carol , .... Sexton. Gloria ...... Sexton, Patricia J. .. Shafer. Ms. Anne Shatter, Debbie .... Shaker, Melissa , . .. Shands, Lynn .... Shane, Rhonda ..... Shanks, David A. .... . Shannon, Mr. Ralph ......... Sharon, Michael ...... Sharp, Mr. Thomas Sharp, Mr. William .... .....81 ....272 ....272 ....289 ....272 ....1B8 .47 ....256 .....24 .....45 Shattan, Robin ..... . . . .98.256 Shaw, Karen A. ........... 138-9 Shefsky, Alan Neal . ..... 143.152 Shefsky. Jay S. ......... 102,113 Sheldon, Linda N ............. 70 Shepard, Cathy A. ......47 Sherman, Audrey ........... 289 Sherman, Milissa ....... Sherwin, Betsy ..142,154, .... .96 233,241 Shevick, Steven . . 45,186.187.256 Shield, Marilyn .............. 272 Shields, Carol .............. 272 Shook, John H. ...... ..... 1 49 Shore, Patricia S. ........... 135 SHUSISF, Deborah R. Slavelis, Mr. William ......... 35 Sibert, Wllliam C. ...163,184,202 Sibley, Mr. Samuel ...... 45,129 Siebel, Brian ............... 273 Siebert, James C ............ 256 Siegal. Jane ............ 146,269 Siewerth, Mr. Bruce ....... 42, 134,152 Silsdorf. John A. ............ 181 Silverman, Bonnie .......... 273 Silvertrust, Joanne ...... 250,256 Simmons, Barbara J ......... 201 Simmons, Shawn N. ........149 Simon, Judith L. ............ 130 Simpson, Timothy A. ........173 76143 Sims, Me. Linnie ......... , Sitron, Marel ....... 119,192,241 Skggiger, James .... 163,164,282, Skolly, Richard ......... 153,256 Skolly, Susan M ............. 194 Slavin, Frances R. ......26 Slavin, Mark B. ...... ..... 1 87 Small, Mr. Eugene ........... 73 Smith, Debroah J. ....... 47,194 Smith, Deborah .... .... 4 7,137 Smith, Jerome A. .. ....... 289 Smith, Jerry ................ 241 Smith, Linda A. ......... 136,139 Smith, Ms. Marlan .... 35.36.148 Smith, Marie H. .............. 59 Smith, Stephanie ........... 256 Smith, Mr. Wallace .... .... 2 5 Smolin, Edward ............. 241 Smothere, Mr. Terry ........ 121 Snelder, Susan ...... ..... 2 41 Sokol, Ma. Ronnie .... ..76 Soloway, Davld M. .....169 256 Solway, Susan ....... ..... South, Mr. Harlan. ........... 25 SPANISH CLUB .......... 132-3 Spaulding, Ms. Lina Speed, Clarke ...61, Spence, Christopher 168,184,256 . . . . . .29 178,179,289 159,166, SPORTS BOARDS .... .136 Sprecher, Richard T. ........ 144 Spriegel, John R. ........ 44,154 135 Stacey. Michelle Stamer, Darlene 273 Stamer, Marla ....... ..... 2 73 Stamm, Virginia A. .......... 194 Stamos, Mr. John . . . Stenger, Mr. George ......... 25 Staples, Sarah L. ........... 139 140 Starcevic, Liubomir Starkman, Paul ......... 166,256 Starks, Betty Jo .... . ........ 259 Starling, Stephanie ........ ..241 Stastny, Ma. Marjorie .29 Stebbins, Marcia ............ 273 Stein. Andrew H ...... ..... 1 53 130 144 Stein, Mark S. .... . Stein, Steven C. ........... . Steinteld, Jill M. ....... . Stempel, Barbara G. ....130 .. . .139,192 Stern, Dr. Malcolm .......... 29 Stern, Terri ................. 241 Sternberg, Alan S. .......... 173 Stevens, Me. Ann ...... 'ad . . .64 Stewart, Joseph 163.1 ,172. 174,184,256 Stewart, Judith ............. Stoehr, Daniel P .... 289 153 . . . . .241 149 173 169 Stone, Amelia Stone, Dawn H. .... .... . Stone, Donald L ...... ..... Stone, Michael A. .... .... . Stone, Me. Phyllis Storck, Karin A. Sotrm, Mr. George. .....81 .....56 .....79 299 .....195,197 Werth, Pamela J. Wathall Jel1're L Strahlman, Bruce ........ 96,273 Strasser, William ........ 138,289 Stremmel, Stephanie ........ 256 Stromer, Kurt ........... 181,256 Sullivan, Mr. Joseph ......... 79 Summers, Gerrie E. ....242 Sundblad, Debra .... ,... 2 73 Sundblad, Diane .... .... 2 73 Sundheim, Brian C. ....163 Suozzi, Barbara A. .......... 289 Sutcliffe, Christine .......... 198 171 184 Sutcliffe Dreux A. . Theobald, Bruce C. .... . Thienpont, Denise M. Thomas, Vernon ............ 242 Thompson, Marie .... . .... 273 Thomson, Dr. Scott Thomson, Susan J. . . . . . Thorpe, Stephanie . . . . . 273 Tilden, Peter ...... . . . 290 290 274 . . . .140 197,199 . . . . .20-21 192 Tilford, Deborah .... . . . Tishler, Joel ............ Tokowitz, Mr. Fred. Tonjuk, Ann M. Sutcliffe, Theresa . . .154,159,289 Suzuki, Stephen P. . . f ....... 242 Svolos, Maria ........... 159,273 Swafford, Janis ...,......... 289 Swain, Robert L. ........ 148,289 Swales, Thomas .... 159,166,289 Swanson, Ms. Mary .......... 25 Swirsley, David ............. 242 Sydel, Barbara .............. 289 Sylvester, Karen D. ......... 154 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA ..156 Tonjuk, John ........... 189,290 T Takada, Michael ....... Tanabe, Larry ..,...... Tanenbaum, Myra A .... Tankin, Roberta J. .... . Tannenbaum, Myrna Tapper, Charles E ..... Tarkington, Donald ..... Tarkington, Michael .... .....256 .191,242 .198,257 .....138 ......69 .....169 275,289 .....191 Tarvin, Linda ....... ..... 2 89 Tate, David ........ .... 2 90 Tate, Katherine J. .. .... 197 Tate, Kimberly R. ., .... 198 Taube, Sandra ..... .... 2 90 Taylor, Dr. David .. ..... 39 Taylor Karen Jane. .... 257 Taylor Scott ....... .... 2 57 Taylor, Todd M. ....144 Taylor, Tony D. .... .... 1 48 Teckler, Linda L .... .... 2 42 Teich, Deborah ..... .... 2 90 Telman, Jan .......... .... 2 42 Terando, Elizabeth M. ....... 192 Terhune, Mr. John ....... 63,138 Terry, Gregory ........... 53,273 Terry, Marybeth ......... 134,200 Tershel, Ms. Jane ....... 192,197 Thale, Richard E. .... ..273 Toussaint, Jean P. ........... 99 Townsend, Gloria L .......... 257 Townsend, Dr. Ronald .... 24,39 Traisman, Edward S. .... 171,184 Truxler, Lisanne ......... 242 Treacher, Jonathan ......... 274 Treffman, Ms. Joyce ......... 29 Trippel, Ms. Dorothy ......... 31 Trippel, Mark ....... 181,239,274 Trippel, Mary C. ............ 274 Trueheart, Joan M ........... 108 Tsai, Kenneth ...... ..... 1 28 Tsuru, Rick K. ............. . Tuggle, George O. ......... . Tulsky, Ms. Helen ......... 76 Turner, Glenn . .162,163,172,174 Tuttle, Thomas U. ........ 187 Uchitelle, Melissa ...... 136,137, .63 143 194,198,243,274 Underriner, Richard ...... 171, 249.257 Underwood, Derek, A .... 173,184 Underwood, Jon M. Underwood, Norman Upshaw, Phyllis ............. 257 .....184 .172,242 Utley, Stuart ......... ..... 1 81 Valentine, Meredith ......... 257 Vanheck, Christophe . . . 140,290 Vanneman, Thomas .... 138,143, 257,263 Varallo, Pamela ............. 274 Vedder, Nancy N. ..49,136,138-9 Venn, Mr. Raymond .......... 45 Vera, Ms. Martha ..... ..... 4 7 Vernon, William A. .... .... 2 57 Vierk, Joan ......... .... 2 42 Vines, Michael W .... .... 2 74 Visotsky, Jeffrey L ..... .... 1 49 Vogt, David ........... ..... 3 3 Voitik, George W. Jr ......... 274 Volz, Mark ........... .... 2 57 W Waack, Mr. William .......... 52 Wagner, Velma ...... 99,137,290 Walchak, Edward C. wean, Philip ................ 290 Weingartner, James A. ..163,191 Weinstein, Bruce ....... 36.166, 237,242 Weinstein, Janet ..... ..... 2 42 Weiss, Jeffrey .............. 243 Weissbourd, Richard ........ 188 Welch, Robert ..163,165,191,29O Wells, Raymond K ........... Weltsch, Judy ......... Welty, See ma ...... 185 .....274 .....147 Wenzel, Leah J ....... ..... 1 36 138 Walchirk, Cynthia .. ........169 .........242 Wertz, Mr. Paul .............. 74 Westergard, Mr. Peter ...... Whalen, Megan l. .......... . Whalen, Patrick C. ,.144,262,274 Wheeler, Donald ...... 159,274 Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth ......,... 66 Whelchel, Dr. Bronel . . . 39,4186 White, Carol ................ 290 .45 199 White Mr. D. ............... 163 White, Ms. Elizabeth ......... 29 White, Mary K .... 137,195,197-9. Walder, Margaret A. .... 194,201 Walker Delores .... ...... 2 57 Walker, Desira ..... ...... 2 57 Walker, Franklin B. .......... 44 Walker, Laurie Anne . . .103,113, 257 Walker, William B. .......... 187 Wall, Deborah ..... ....137,290 Wallace, Jill ....... ........ 2 42 Wallace, Paul .,........... 39,53 Wallenberg, Scott ........... 257 Walsh, Anne ......... 56,159,290 Walters, Joni Lynn .......... 242 Wanberg, Douglas .......... 258 Ward, Katherine L. .... ..... 7 2 Warner, Suzanne ..... .... 2 44 Washington, George ........ 173 Wasserman, Debra .......... 290 , y ............ 290 Watkins, Faith ...... 116,134,148 Watkins, Nedra ............. 116 Watkins, Sidney J. .......... 148 Watson, Elizabeth ........... 200 Weathersby, Linda J ......... 148 Webb, Nancy ....... 136,143,258 Weber, Ann ................ 292 Weber, David G. ...,....... . Weber, Kathleen .... .... 254.258 White, Rodney .......... 154,258 White, Thomas J. ........... 154 White, Donna ....... Whiting, Cecile M. .. ....243 ....131 Whitney, Steven G ........... 166 Whittaker, Jerry ......... 183,258 Whittaker, Marcia L. ...... 139 Wicklund, Linnea E. . .... 198 Wicklund, Lisa J. 198,262 Wideman, Jerry ............. 148 Wideman, Ms. Phyllis .... 199 Widen, Mark ............ Wiedman, Cinthia L. . . .. Wiegman, Stanley F. Wilen, John ............ Wilk, Charles ........... Williams, Chris B. ...... . ....258 ....199 138,179 .21,274 238,243 ....243 Williams, Cynthia ........,.. 290 Williams, David J .... .... 163,173 Williams, Denice H. ...195,197-8 Williams, Mr. Emory ......... 74 290 258 Weber, Peggy J. ....138 140 258 Wedel, Erlc W ....... Weeks, Elizabeth D. Weeks Mr. Harold . Williams, Ms. Georgia . . . f.79,86 Williams, Iona .............. 258 Williams, Jody ....... 55,243,290 , .......... 39 Weertman, Julia 137,232,270, 274 Wefler, Nancy L. .......... 138-9 Wefler, Wendy ...... 138,154,274 Weil, Alice .............. 146,242 Williams, Judith L. ......... . Williams, Karen ............. Williams, Mr. Lloyd .... ..... 7 6 Williams, Melvln ............ 173 Williams, Sandra L. ......... 275 Williams, Angela ..... ..... 2 74 .60 132 300 Williams, Naydes ..... ..... 2 43 Willlamsen, Paul M. ......... 120 Willis, Cary .............. 48,258 Willis, Christopher .......... .69 Willson, Mr. John ............ 63 Wimmer, Mr. William ........ 61 Wims, Brenda Elaine ........ 275 Winer, Ms. Betty . .,.......... 47 Winer, Kay ......... 136,258,280 Winfield, Donna ............. 275 Wingo, Kathleen Ann ........ 275 Winick, Bradley H. .......... 275 Winick, Ms. Dena .... ...... 7 9 Winter, Bruce A. ............ 179 Winter, Wendy J. ..... 139,192 Winters, Gwendolyn A. ...... 259 Witty, Karen ............ 154,275 v.n -1 . .. .1 . -- , :gif -.. 5. ....- Ugap ug.:-1 J.. 52:12.-if:--If 1 -. N L it 1 Woddley, Cynthia ...... .... . 290 Wolf, Linda .......... 159,290 Wolfe, Victoria A. ..... ..194 Wolll, Carol ...... ....... 2 43 Wood, Douglas ............. 109 Wood, Mr. Harry ......... 31,287 Woodson, Trina M ........... 201 Woolf, Wendy .......... 137,275 Workman, Mr. Robert ........ 29 Wright Blrdis ............... 290 Wright, Denise D. ..... ...... 2 43 Wgglau, Theresa 0. .. 66,197,19B, WRITERS SHOWCASE ...... 135 Wunsch. John .............. 243 Wyandt, Susan L. ....... 139,143 Y Yale, Robyn ............ Yamaguchi, Katsuyukl . . . YAMO BOARD .......... Yaross, Barbara ...... Young, Deborah .... Young, Robert O. Z Zabrin, Douglas ........ Zabrin, Me. Mildred ..... Zakrotf, Jill ........,.. ....275 ....259 134 ....259 ....259 144 .166.259 .....77 ....290 Zell, Joy Jean ....... ..... 2 59 Zemelis, Martin ............. 290 Zeutschel. Edward P. ........ 243 Zlelinski, Karen C. ...... 194,198 Zielonka, Eva M. ..... 48-9,197-8 Zimmerman, Robert ..... 146,290 Zlporyn, Evan A. ........ 144,149 Zlporyn, Terra D. ...138,144,153 Zoepfl, Erica Susan ...... 259 Zoot, Shari ....,............ 275 Zucker, Paul ....... ....... 2 63 Zundel, Paul ............ 149,275 Zurlck, Andrea L. .. ....... 243 Zuurdeeg, Bart .... -....a-..... , --:o .,.....-- 'f i ' 'givnzv ? A-15. ' .....259 301 'E 5 .',4 I MP' S in S 9- 4 N K-...1 iz LA,. QQ, ,a , 5792 ..-A. W? Qu '4:q'5:-vs ' Qi Q Q 5 PE H3 1 fa 5 MX 304 ---,,...--'R .-- -,,,,..- Y -f 1'- J 'R .Q -ar gf ,,-nlf ' 1, Q ir iv--F, Q ggi, V - -., ng?-FL x H G .,,..,4. P i l 1-...... 4 Ev 5 if Af' M,-S I f ii P I if x , up If-A .15. I ,ww 2.5 L 55: 2 - J 'Q X af-, Q 3 Q 'T Vixz'-, v K,- 3? f 'N '-v-NX. kk! ms.-M, 309 541- . , ff' f ' 3 1:1 ' ,pi-xnf 4.4! ff, V ax .n 3, I 0 u riff ,-in 0 if :ry , 1 A if . QR ' x .Q-4 . f .All '.'? . up f ,.1. '1 5 ' Q if! 3 ,L ix .- ', Y f 450 A ,r .fw of ff .Y 1 ky , s x u ,. A 'ivmwelaivwfzasailllfvdbnrxa :QM 1-an -'wil slrzrdL- Muay.. W. af, . rf.-4 wwf-W , mov., wriiwaks-k 3 ar-1,-,. ,L zm,..,. N, Silavunnpqg. R Nihivyanugng., 4' ics-napqua, THE STAFF of the 1974 KEY Editor-in-Chiet . . . Opening Section Editor ..... Academics Editor . . . Activities Editor . . . Organizations Editor . . . Sports Editor . . . Seniors Editor . . . COPY Editors . . . Business Manager . . . Index ............. Advisor .............. Assistant Advisor Mr. Robert Roth . . .Claire Grossman . . . . . .Jil Levin Molly Baron Mari Baskin Janet Votanek . . . .Gail Helter Beth Brauer Anne Marie Sankovitch Sara Wetzel Jean Zimmer . . . Ruth Miller Mike Engler . . . Howard Hecht Martha Alderson Kathy Prokop . . . .Victor Aghion Susan Lipkowltz . . . Seema Welty Gary Armour Anna Carugati Doug Keith Brian Moore Lonnie Pomerantz Harriet Posner . . .Claire Grossman Ruth Miller Barb Barrow Carla Barrow Andy Freinkel Debby Graham Bob Neiman . . Mike Engler Mike Engler Andy Freinkel Kim Jensen Seema Welty . . . Mr. Ron Markwell ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Marin 4. UL. ML: 5.UR, Bott.: 6. UL: 7. UL,LL: ',MR: 10. LR: 11. UL: 13, Top: 14. UR: 16, ALL: 17, UL: 24. UL: 25. LR, UL: 29. Bott.: 36. LL. Top: 37, LR: 48. L: 50. UL: 80, UR. LL: 81, ALL190. LL. LR: 91. M: 92, LL, LR: 93. UL, UR. Bott.: 95, LR: 96, LM. LL. UR: 98, LL: 102, LR, LL, Top: 103, Top. MR, Bott.: 110. UR: 111, MR, LR: 117. ALL: 120, UL: 121, LL: 122. UL, LL, LR: 123. Top. M, UR: 124, UL: 125. Bott.: 129. ML. LL. LR: 131, LR. LL: 132. LR. LL: 135, UR, UL: 142, LR, LL1 143, UL: 147. UL: 155, Top. UR, LL: 159, Bott.: 160: 162, M. Bott.: 163, LR: 164, LL, LR.T0p: 167, LR. UR.UL:1B8, L. UR: 172. UR: 173. LL. LR: 174. UR: 175. LL. UL, MR: 177. LL, UL. MR: 178, LR, UR. UL: 180. LR. LL. UL: 181. UL, UR: 152, UL. UR: 183. M, Bott.: 185, TopL: 188. LL. LR: 190. M, LL: 193. LR: 196, L. R: 202,Top: 203. UR. 208, UL: 209, UR: 212, UR. Bott.: 213. UR: 215, LL. LR, UL: 293. UL: 301. UL: 302. ML: 303. ML. UR: 305, Bott.. Top: 306, UL: 209, M. Bott. Greg Heisler Cover: 1: 10. UR: 11. Bott.: 12. LR: 13, M: 15, M: 17, Bott.: 190. LR: 208. UL UR: 209, UL. UR: 295, UR: 298, LL: 304. MR: 308, Bott.: 309. Top: 310, ALL: 311. LL. LR, UL. Phil Rosenberg 108. UL, UR. LR: 121. UL, LL: 122. UR: 123. LR, Bott.: 125, Top: 193, LL: 198, UR: 202. Bott.. 203. UL, LL. Alan Handler 4, LL: 9, LR: 14, UL: 120, UR: 121, LR. Ms. Ann Stevens 254, ALL tcandldsl: 255. ALL: 270, ALL: 271. ALL. Velma Wagner 214. Top: 294, Top: 301, UR. Gary Milligan 47, UL: 99. UL. Bott. Jerry Smith 120. MR, Bott.: 148, Top, Tony Cobitz 174. UL. Bott. Mr. John Benson 34, Top Carol Golnnd 40, Top. Mr. Robert, Knox 149, UR. Bott, BIII Mecalqe 149, UL. Rlla Podolsky 210. UR. Jay Shohky 15, LL. All other photographs by Campus Photo Mr. Bob Moorehead, our representative from Walsworth Publishing Company. Greg Heisler for his patience, understanding, ideas, and advice. Anna Carugati for her drawings for the senior section division pages. Sam Flanders for his time and help in computerizing our index. ' COLOPHON The 1974 KEY was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The copy inthe book is 10 point Helvetica with 30 point Helvetica headlines. Outlines and index are set in 818 point as are senior, faculty and group identifications. WALSWORTII 3 1 2 Marceline, Mo.. U.S.A. Q' .Y,, .v. q me J ' '97-3'9Li'9?' - f C , NY 31 . f bv, v . 1 .- X. 41 - A... '3-- - - 2 '- :,-21, -4. 1. . .. . .., i ,, ,,. S Q 1 p rj' 1. i A r A I i . L V. I 1 W . X . v x L L.- I.. g. Q ,- mf.- Q! A- Ls- 3. , .5-1 F: 'Faves x . 5 0' ,J ?Z::--A1 4 . . in ' ' iifik J7 .24- ,1 . Fi 1 ', fig. . 14, A , -'. V,-.-. I 0-..'. - Q 4. .I -xg ' ., , N Ay tix- .. , J b r J,- . - . -1-I' .fx Ly 2, Y v . . rr. - --N x -' V ---'ff'f.'1'F -. ,Tug-. -n iw x - 'L:-f- .-T .f ' I , .15 - vm A ,.4 - -.- V ..., x . 15, . L4 JL- '.xl:1' ,- 1 .- nf- - .. X' X 7:1-sq, ff Nav N ., '- ,.11',.E hr., f' V v - .4 .gif f-f. Q .,:'4 - Qu , ,, f H. -vs -f -. g .,, , Nw-K E21ir'l?.'z:. f-1. rg - - . ..' .g-' 5 .51 . J. , . n - cu- - v .x .,, 1 1 ' 4 .L ,-,. .X .,,..,.. -..N ' '34 '--' , 'I .., Q, 2213,-f . - 'N . -1- rx '1 '. .9 ., 1 4. . x -'vas 1' '. . f. ,Q- . - .Aff ru. 1 -' iw. Q-sjg':,..r'1,, -Q - V, 1 -,,...f A4--ga -,--fi . , -, fx Q2 - D . 1' x Y '. . ,Q-. . ,ms . ,. 'Q j.. ' age.-,. . 5 ET-il . - :Q x 1 . x-.4 if - :,V- D. ,,'. . ..i-4 ..-. 0 1 .1 M ,, SV' I . ,,. -.. 1 1 t.-.AIX , iff 1 r' ', f'gi, Q .. - -. -- .. f F1 1 . Y ' K ,- .29 va.,-y.3,'..,1-. 3 .1 - .Q j, ,ff 2 'y,?'.5-.- ru., 5. V- 1 I, ' 4- ,g ..- xv. '-.-IQ,-a .-ff.-:W :1: A5-4... - :gp my-2.-,QLA -.Ag .--v .- , X -.. v r V 3 A ,Ly -- -I , N QVVKA . .K s ' - ' ve? . .. -1- 9.5 T'-'re H...-,,.s,-.,.,. ,. , --ww... I a - - x.--.Ml V, . , , - V , , .h 7 .' ,. SQ igff'-V. 9, eww: , . ,-.fy ,nd .. 1. Y, .-...-L: ,,. .. V hr A 3i'Q:i:1l'f? ' 1' I 5 .. -5 . 1--,':2-vii... . , 0 A, ..,-.f. A nt., A .Af .x I-Cqaf - . , ..,F V. . I T, ,-XA, 'A .X .. . ,. , ,A r. . Q. ' E' xl 1.4 J - n . v V, kf , - pq. , z 4 Y.:- ii' if if F'57 f22'5sf, V r'-U -12: ez- : 1 ,- V' , .1 '- .-T: '.1f':-xfa' f ' 1 -. ,1f.,g:. ..-35.3.5.1--. . ,, . ETQL-51.12-rT',EfW1::5Qf3'-1 1,,:4' ft. 1 '1 -5 2.2 ,.5.'EfQ'v'f'J M- -' , , -' ,SJ ,.g.,'.fr-1 '.- ' :.- 1 , V--. aw... . - if-:1eQrff' . i.2'l'L -. f Q.. ,511 A' . -1- - - El ff'f S11-'1:.!:-L-. ff .- .. -+, -:sf 1'Y:- r-1 - -.1 ' ' -f - 'ffm' ' X- 1 ,.,M-....Q.,-,. . . , .. . .v..z-jf gigurf . 5 - -ins. j, - . '- , --:Leif ,,- .YV .,ef..'1 . ...Y ,F T- ,-'12-1,4 . -Q' --,fi- . . -ti, -rim .2 fiikfg . ..,..-f .sf 1 132455.- , ' ,-5-'afcie , . ,s .,. 3. -2-4.-1 , 'f1: qv -. '-. .Q ., -.rfe+ .., .,., -- - ,r.qs.- , . 'g ik n. 1-' .,,1,,.'i11'k':4.' -- ,vs Lf- -.3 .,. .x .. 1 . V ',fw,'-f:- .V-gm, 5 vt. Y... -,r..,. . , ... . , , . 5'-:PAQ-Tffkiii . :-. f,-rs.: ,rg f 1-,wg-: ' avr- -f - . T: .fI 17'5 L?,,'kf , ,Wil vi' 11.1, 3'f'A?Tf?l : '51 ' ' ' v.a- Liu- ,Q -M., . - W 4 g .qi-g,?-'Q +A 'H 1 vw. gr.. wir, 5' 'A -' ', f. , .R Q-irq. ,, 1' 4 ' A zz' - - ' H- ' K Viv- . -,g ' tx .Y,'. f' .,.:.'1,, ,, fx. , ' . ., ,rf 'ff'-' 4.4, aft- -. . , Q '1 .:- -4--:af -- . -. .. .. . af.N-...U V. .. , 5 - - ,duwlazi-' flue: sf:-.f - - 'Q.21,l5QP-if . ,M ,, nf ,B-li., . ,f . .. .-. A,-3-,. -1 ' -H1-,f 29' . . . . J' .EH-,li-l.ig.:-,.V'.46- X. . ,. . . 5: ...f1:'si-HI-kq-Eilgqj' 'V4Q:.+'3f2f'?f-x-v-P-1 1 'x ' -vsfix-1 nfl -,- x . . .,-9.,-. 4 '.,.k - --f Q,--1-,I .- v ,. .,A,. 5 ,,., . I 1 . xcifiixf. J E--'S-1, , --. 5,-...--gig X A 4,-fy if .,,..:--. sf.-,.-:W .Ev -Lf: V V 0 ,. . G., -. .-.. ?J ,ia-sf,?g,x.sgvf,f,:f.j, 2 ,wfzn 51:1 2'-.gag-, .lg .vir-57. 5-rf -gy 1 -,ws ' 1-Qzfs . '.-Ziff?-'r -12 .5 ': fav.-33 -,.:Y'f:.'5- 931- .': -T1 L. A Q., ,fbi ' 'f5 i,-iswg rv ,-pf L.-L,s:..,3v1:v-'Q , 'I . gg Q,: ' ' - 1'-A gb' 2,-4 1 ..,.,f:H,- V -- -fn.-V4--, -2 - -. wg. Ni. -lj.,-. V ,A .dir-1 ,fx ', . 1,-,, .- - sz K x x , , f., hm' 's il 1 a I ml? gf ,N ,fi Y is J - J 9 gh --1:51:11 '3. 2?',i E 4 Ai Ki LC A ,gr P '.r-KA?-Fax: .J H! ,. Q ' 'L 4 x. YT -5 5 y 4 n I s v yd. V fix vi, U 'gm K' ri Q Y' I ,A .g'311gg:ze-44,1--,H , y .- y-w , . ., ., ,, , , L!.,h:w.'1'N?fh T5 1 229- N' m.fra.I2.PA:msmQ.h5Lmrmwxgs: 'x fiii+1bs1LQak3sN V